http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/0d7de4a2b8a2d07d4cd9d04f7e2b88a9.pdf 2601e72c36125052606f25db3277e27f PDF Text Text ALONG THE RivER LMNG Melody on the river Rekindling nostalgia down at levee, Cl Flavors of the Week Table talk with Rachael Ray, Dl - u·n a Hometown News for Gallia & Meigs counties Ohio\ all<·~ l'uhli,hin~ ( o. SPORTS • Blue Devils fall to 0-2 in . SEOAL. See Page 81 l'onll·r·o~ • "iddl .. porl • C.allipoli' • S<•pll'lllht•r· :.q. :.!Ooh Settlentent possible in suit against AEP STAFF REPORT NEWS@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM CHESHIRE Attorneys for bolh sides in a federal court lrial over a citizen group .lawsuit against American Electric Power are negoliating for a possible setllement. Attorneys for AEP and Citizens Against Pollution (CAP), which filed the suil in 2004, told U.S. Dislrict Court Judge Gregory L. Frost on . Thursday they were in general agreement on a selllemenl. ment on lhe developmenl. But il would take about If !here is · failure 10 two weeks for tech nical reach a seltlemem, the !rial staff to review and will resume, the newspaper approve lhe proposed reported. agreement. 1he Columbus Auorneys representing Dispatch reported Friday. CAP, a group of CheshireThe trial began Monday area residents organized in Columbus and after two in 2002. said 1he trial has days M teslimony, Frost national implications called all attorneys to the because a pollulion control bench for a private meet- technology installed at the ing. Negoliations on a set- nearby Gen . James M. tlement began afterward, Gavin Power Plant thai the Dispatch reported. CAP blames for an acidic Neither side would com - mist is being pul in place STROLLS ON 0BITUARI,ES I' 2006 FALL HOME IMPROVEMt:NT, .. . P~g~ 2~ • . · Friday, September 22,2006 --- - ---·-- ........ ··~· -~·----· - Composite Decking In stock colors: Grey &Mahogany, Cedar &Acadia Availble. 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S14.99 WEATHER A little rain didn't dampen the spirits of visitors to this weekend's Sternwheel Riverfest just ask the Meigs Marauder Marching Band under the direction of Toney Dingess. The Marauders (shown here) made their annual trek to the Pomeroy Parking Lot to perform for the crowd while local band Still Standing (also pictured) kept the party going after the sun went down in the Pomeroy · Amphitheater. Please see Jail, A1 Craft crowned GAHS Homecoming Queen Both Sorgenl/photoo Details on Page A6 112 HP Garage Door Llghllar paper. . walls Us•fo<slde over PIPE S1d1ng, etc . 3.59 Ftex~ble. Solid, &lotted or perforated. 5000 Watt Coleman • Generator 20421,20437, 20413 ..... ....... ...... 32.99 4"x250' Flexible. Solid, slotted or perforated. 5 ggoo 20420. 20430. 20410 .................. 82.99 CORRUGATED GALVANIZED ROOFING SKU White . Roll _ Galv 8GALV 10GALV 12GALV 14GALV 7.19 . Qellleadlj hr klinler INSULATED STEEL PREHUNG &-PANEL . 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ASPHALT ROOF FELT POLYETHYLENE 8.59 10.79 12.29 38" Galvanized 12'5"... 80402 ................. $22.04 16'6"... 80405................. $29.09 Pole Barn Kit Pole Barn kit FREE easty-to-follow plans with material purchase Model BK2432 24 PAGFS Around Tmvn ·Celebrations Classifieds D Section Comics . insert Editorials .· A4 ' Mbvies C6 Obituaries As Regional A2 Brad Sherman/ photo Sports B Section South Galli a senior Ashley Clark was crowned the- 2006 Homecoming Queen before the Weather A6 kickoff of Friday's high school football game versus Miller. Clark is pictured in the center © 2006 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. being crowned by last year's queen Miranda Merry. On the left is Clark's escort Steven Call. Larry Crumj photo Galli a Academy senior Lehanna Craft was crowned the 2006 Homecoming Queen before the kickoff of Friday's high school football game versus Logan . Craft is pictured with escort Phil Bokovitz. , Natural & Propane $165° Thomas s309 . . . . . 24' X 32' See our selection of Gas Heaters g Lite · • Free cancer service opens in Meigs. SeePageA2 • Woodland Centers prepares for disaster. SeePageA6 • Health officials: Girl sickened by E. coli not part of outbreak. SeePage A& i!.: ... , l-arry' ,,.,~ Haynes Conslruclion was awarded a $14,000 ccrntract to complete the work, which includes a new roof on lhe sheriff's garage, repairs to the windows of the building, a new access ramp and olher work. "The members of the business community wish to remain anonymous, but gave the money for the repairs after the jail reopened, and specitied what lhe moner was to go for," Beegle sa1d Friday. · The contractor has already completed refinish, ing the from door to the building, and lhe stained glass panes on either side of the door have been repaired in preparalion for being put back into place. Beegle said those stained glass windows, original to the building. had become misshap.~o from age. n·-,. The windows along the courthouse side of the'Sheriff's deparlment building will also be repaired in order to make them more . Corrugated Heavy Duty $ c,~nL,tQ, . ,. , - · CAP is responding 10 what il called lhe blue cloud or plume that came from Gavin afler technology 10 reduce nilrogen omle from its emissions was .installed. Gavin was lhe firs! AEP plan! to bring in the lechnology in 2001. "The lhing we're after is clean air." said Paul Slinson. a resident of · Rou sh Lane that is now part of Cheshire due to a 2005 annexation and one of CAP's organizers. Meigs Jall ·renovations move outside POMEROY -Now that the Meigs County Jail has been renovated and reopened, Sheriff Robert Beegle has turned his allenlion to renovating the exterior of the historic building, using a donation made for lhat purpose. Beegle said Meigs .County Commissioners recei \led a $12,000 donation from an anonymous source lo complete repairs and renovations to the exlerior of the jail and the garage adja- INSJPE r ,,h at power plants across the country. AEP contends that it has created pollution controls at Gavin that have reduced the amount of sulfuric acid emitted from the plant. The utility also said it's not required to nolify reg-· ulators and nearby resi dents of releases from Gavin because il has nolifled them of a wide range of releases that can be expected from the plan!, the Dispatch reponed. Bv BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Page AS • Macie Alice Cleek · • Joseph Benjamin Dailey II • Jan Allen Parker • JoAnn Rainey • Jean B. Rogers • WaHer R. Cook • John R. Harkins • Loretta R. Hutchinson •limolhy H. Mills • Edna Mae Watts l ' $1.:;0 • \ 'ol, ..JO. :\o, ;t; You are Cordially in.v ited to attend our first 32" or 36" Do it center Jet. Rt. 35 & 160 Gallipolis, Ohio 7 40-446-2002 Mon. -Sat. 8-7 • ll-5 Thomas 555 Park St. Middleport, Ohio 7 40-992-6611 1-800-7 33-3334 Mon.-Fri. 7-5 • Saturdny 7-3 Rt. 2 By Puss Point Pleasant, WV Do it center. 304-675-5200 I II " . CANCER CARE 0 Valley Lumber & Supply Co. "~HOLZER As we honor "Breast Cancer Survivors" and remember those who "Fought the Good Fight" Sunday, October 1st at 6 p.m . in the Heal ing Garden located !')ext to the Holzer Center for Cancer Care. October is National Breast Cancer Awareness Month For more information please call: 740.446.5679 Sponsored by The Hol~er Center for Cancer Care in conjunction with the American Cancer Society and Holz!.'r Medi ca l Center. �:6unbap limH -6enttnel Awards presented to Knights cif Colu,mbus council GALLIPOLIS Pre>entation of the annual awards sponsored by Council 3335. Knights of Coluh1bus of St. Louis Catholic Church in Gallipolis highlighted the recent honors banquet at the Holiday Inn . Loc·al individuals were honored, officers were ·installed and the .council -was presented with a num'ber of awards it has earned '" the outstanding cou ncil , not only in the district, but the state of Ohio. Ralph Mal oney. deputy ·District 45 governor from ·Marietta, presented Grund ' Knight Bruce Davison the awards the council has earned including Star Cout1cil, Top in the Division. and another from · .the K of C State :Con ve ntion of Ohio for -ranking in the top 10 out of over 150 coum:ils across the state . · In presenting the awards, Maloney said, "This ·Gallipolis council has •rapidly become one of the ~best in Ohio for the excel·.Jcnce it has displayed in providing outstanding church and community :related projects that have ibenefitcd uncounted resi:cJents of Gallia County.'' ~ He added more praise ·by stating, "Everyone in b01h this parish, other churches. and the general :popu lation should take :pride in the achievements :of this dedicated group of Christian men who volunteer many hours to make . their projects a success." . He also noted that the K ;of C sponsors the annual . . winter coat drive for chi!:dren, sponsors the free :throw shooting contest at :the Guiding Hand School :inCheshire, assisted in the cleanup of the Vinton Community Park, is involved in the annual Lenten fish fries at St. ·Louis Church, works with :the Gallipolis Rotary Club :in providing breakfast to :high school wrestlers from :southern Ohio who · compete in the annual Gallia Aca d emy Invt't at.Jon aI .meet, provides a Mother's ·Day breakfast and other :rood related events, assists :with the annua l St. Louis Festival, plus a number of other projects that benefit people of all ages. Maloney then announced that Monsignor William Myers had been selected as the Chaplain of the Year for the entire 13county Steubenville Dioce se and that Mrs . Bruce (Janice) Davison was chosen as the Woman of the Year in the diocese. Dr. Ed Dachowski served as master of ceremonies for the event and presented awards to Bob Murphy as the top recruiter and Bruce Davison for his role in the council's rilembership increase during 'the past year. Dachowski then presented award plaques to Miranda Merry as the council's Youth of the Year, to Jan Davison as Lady of the Year. to the Bob Merry family as the Family of the Year. td Monsignor Myers as Chap lain of the Year, to Dr. Richard Cornett as Yolupteer of the Year, and to Francis O'Do'nnell as Knight of the Year. Three graduat ing seniors who are members of St. Louis Church · w~re presented with $800 scholarships from the council and include : Miranda Merry, a graduate of South Gallia High School, and Amy Haffelt and Bridgett Merry, both graduates of Gallia Academy High School. As Maloney proceeded to install the new slate of officers for 2007 he reminded the audience of some 90 people that the Knights of Columbus organization is based on religion, charity, unity and fraternity. Those men taking the oath of office include Bruce Davison, grand knight; Keith Elliott, deputy grand knight; Jacob Nolan, recorder; Monsignor William Myers, chaplain; Herman Koby, treasu rer ; Brian Lassiter, chancellor; Nathan Frazee, advocate: Jeff Roach, warden; Bob Freyburg, financia] secretary; Mike Haas and Richard Cornett, assistant ft'nanct'al secrateri·es·, Mike Ours, outside guard; T.J. Pasquale, inside guard; and Dr. Ed Dachowski and James Ryan, trustees. PageA2 REGIONAL Free cancer service opens in Meigs BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - Meigs County's limited health care options have c~used some improvisation, resulting in the Meigs County American Cancer Society Resource Center {C RC ) where free services are offered to cancer patients and their care givers. The Meigs County CRC, located within the Mulberry Community Center. is open from 9 a.m. to I p.m ., Tuesday though Friday. with hours adjttsted to meet a client's needs. The phone number is 992-7520. The Meigs County American Cancer Societv Taskforce made up of local members hopes this best kept secret becomes a valuable tool in the local fight against cancer. The center was ftmded by local dollars raised by the Meigs County Relay For Life, and its valumeers are also local residents. Visitors to the CRC will have free access to a computer, the internet and a printer provided by the American Cancer Society. Other services include free wigs for chemotherapy hair loss, prosthetic devices including bras, cosmetics and appointments with the American Cancer Society's Patient Navigator. Coleen Krubl, the patient navigator for this area, acts as a middle-man to connect cancer patients with a variety of services. Krubl -can also be reached directly at 1-888-ACS-OHIO. Among Krubl's many services, she helps assist clients (free of charge) in finding financial resources to cope with the many obstacles cancer presents. For example. s·he recently helped a client in her early 20s with no iilsumnce and cervical cancer work out an affordable payment plan with her doctors and find a prescription dru g plan she qualified for. The Patient. Navigator Program can also help you by: • Providing literature on coping with cancer. • Referring you to support groups, classes and · other programs for information and support. • Helping you identify resource.s for financial assistance. medication needs. home health care, insurance questions, transportarion and other con· ccrns. • Listening. caring and helping you in your time of need . • Identifying activities that can help ensure a better quality of life. • By helping cancer survivors leani to self-navigate. The Meigs County American Cancer Society Ta.1kforce. in an attempt to publicize the CRC. is hoping to get the word out through church bulletin,, tlyers and possibly a poster coloring contest in the school s. If you would like to put an announcement or tlyer in your church bulletin or know of any other way the group could publicize the CRC, call 9927520. Car dealership draws fire for ad declaring jihad COLUMBUS(AP)-Acar -head-to-toe trarlitional dress dealership's tongue-in-cheek for Islamic women- will sell radio advertisement declaring vehicle~ that can "comfortably "a jihad on the automotive seat 12 jihadists in the back" market," will not be changed, The Columbus chapter of ·d d · the Council on Americanthe company saJ • esplte Islamic Relations decried the · drawing sharp criticism that ad as disrespectful. . the aa's content is offensive . "Using tlmt as a promotional Several stations rejected the pitch when so many are dying spot from Dennis Mitsubishi, from the criminal activity of which boasts that sales repre- suicide bombers, that's not . . "h " ·~::::~========~~~~~~==============~se~n~ta~l!~ye~s~w~e~an~n~g==~t~Jr~q:as~ funny," chapter president Asma Mobin-Uddin said. "I don't think it's appropriate when it causes real pain. It exploits or promotes misunderst<mding in teTillS already misunderstood or misused." · ln the ad, Keith Dennis of Dennis Mit~ubishi ialks about a "launching a jihad on the automotive market." The ads will begin airing next week, dealership general manager Aaron Masterson said, although it was unclear whether any mdio stations had accepted the spot. ·A message was left seeking additional comment at Dennis Mitsubishi on Saturday. Sunday, September 24, 2006· Public meetings Scouting sign-up ADDISON- Cub Scout Pack 206 of Cheshire will have a sign-up night at Addaville Elementary Scho.ol at 6 p.m. . . Monday, Sept. 25. Designed for boys grade first through fift~. cub scoutmg combines outdoor activities, sports, academics and more m a fun and exciting program that helps families teach such ideal s as honesty, good citizen~hip and respect. . For information , contact Cubmaster Todd Hamilton at 367-5047. Emergency session GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County Veterans ·Service Commission met in emergency session at I 0 a.m. Saturday, Sept. 23, at the Veterans Service Office for the purchase of a vehicle. Chicken dinner slated Tuesday RACINE- Souhern Elementary PTO .will have a public chicken and noodle dinner at the elementary school, with serving from 4 to 6:30p.m: on T~esday. . The dinner is heing held 111 conJunctton wJth the teachers conferences and a book fair. Breakfast served POMEROY - The Meigs County Health Department will hold a childhood immunization clinic from 9-11 a.m. and 1-3 p.m. on Tuesday. A $5 donation is appreciated but not required. Summer's End Fest RUTLAND- The Rutland Church of God on Ohio 124 will host its first ever Summer's End Fest beginning at 10 a.m. on Saturday, Sept. 30. The whole community is invited for a day .of fun, family-oriented activities that include a giant bounce-around house and enormous slide. There will also be a paintball tournament, games, face painting and prizes. Several food venders will be available, homemade Jce cream and apple butter being made the old fashioned way with an open fire and copper kettle. Local craft and business vendors will be displaying their wares. All kid's activities are free. There is no entrance fee. ' . PROUD TO BE APART OF YOUR tiFE. Sunday· Times Sentinel · . Subscribe today • 446-2342 The daughters of Steve Houchins will be hosting a card. shower and reception in honor of his 70th Birthday. Friends and family are e11couraged to stop by the Heath United Methodist Church from 2·4 011 Clubs and organizations Monday, Sept. 25 POMEROY - The OhKan Coin Club will meet at 7 p.m. at the Pomeroy Library. Sumlily. October 1, 2006. members welcome. noon. singing at I p.m. with Brian and Family Connections, Jerry Frederick speaking. RACINE United )n Christ Ministiy's Crusade, 7 p.m. sunday at the Carmel Suttonfellowshp hall. Bill Marshall will be the guest speaker for the praise and prayer service. CARPENTER - A hymn sing at the Mt. Union Baptist Church located two miles · south of Carpenter on County Road 10 will be held at 6:30 p.m. Jim Edens will be the featured singer. POMEROY - Laurel Cliff . Free Methodist Church hosting the Gmcemen in concert, worship services at 10:30 am. CHESTER Mercy's Mission, Reibel Road, 7 p.m., special music, Jerry Frederick preaching, Rob Combs, pastor. Wednesday. Sept. 27 CHESTER - Shade River Lodge 453 will meet in special session at 7 p.m. for the purpose of conferring the fellowcraft degree on one candidate. It will also be move up night for · the officers. Refreshments. Thursday, Sept. 28 POMEROY - Alpha Iota Masters, 11:30 at St. Paul Luthern. Hostesses, Norma Custer, Ann Rupe, and Jeannie Werry. Church events ANNIE'S MAILBOX Mom returning to work force feels sabotaged Dear Annie: I am a college graduate who is married, with three wonderful children. Five years ago, when our youngest started kinder~arten, I began to search for a JOb. I sent out numerous resumes, but was only given three interviews and wound up with a temporary sales position that ended three years ago. I took classes in resume writing and job interviewing, and began volunteering to build up a resume. Then, at my last interview, the interviewer remarked that it was extremely difficult to reach me and she had tried .more than once. I was surprised to hear this. I check my messages several times a day. · The funny thing is, I've also had friends tell me they've tried teaching me, without success. When I've confronted r:ny husband about missing a message, he'll say he forgot to tell me. Now I wonder how many potential employers might have tried to get in touch with me, only to have my husband "forget" to tell me. Annie,l·think he is tiying to sabotage me. About the time I wanted to go back to work, his car mysteriously broke down and he began using mine. Even when his was fixed, he continued to use mine. He argued that my car was more fuel-efficient and I didn't need to be anywhere. He drove, it until it stopped running. Now, I have no transportation. I walk to my volunteer job, but lately, it's never convenient for my husband to stay with our children. Whatever hours I pick, he ~mys he has to work. Everyone thinks my husband is terrific . My few remaining friends think I am paranoid. What do you say? - · . Desperate in Sunday, September 24, Pennsylvania Dear · Desperate: Your husband does seem io be undermining your efforts,. and we are concerned that he is starting to isolate you. The .. two of you need to have a long talk about your expectations. Do.n't accuse hlm of sabotage. Tell him you need him to be more supportive. If there is no chWJge, you may need some professional help to work on this - with or without him. Dear Annie: My husband thinks it's OK to leave our 5year-old at home while he goes to the grocery store. The store is near our house, and my husband says our son is only home alone for about l 0 minutes at a time. I've told my husband over and over not to do this, as it puts our son in danger. My ·husband insists, "He'll be fine. It's only a few minutes." I work and am not around when my husband does this. How can I convince him to stop? Worried in Louisiana Dear Louisiana: This is called "child endangerment," and it is against the law. Ten minutes is an eternity if your son gets into the medicine cabinet, starts a fire or chokes on food, and your husband is foolish to assume it won't happen. The newspapers are filled with stories saying otherwise. If you can afford it, hire a baby sitter and say it's the price your husband must pay for being an irresponsi- ble father. If that's not an option, tell him you will ask a neighbor to keep an eye on your home, and if he leaves without your son, the police will be cillled. It's extreme, but it may be the only way to get through to him. Dear Annie: I am replying to the pastor wbo feels unappreciated. Most people don't realize that it is expected to give a stipend to the pastor, but after going through the funerals of both of my parents, I have learned a lot. Does the pastor have a church secretary? When we called to set up an appointment to see the priest, the secretary informed us of the cost. The organist and the lay people who helped out were paid as well. - Lansing, Mich. Dear Lansing: Asecretary cWJ be quite helpful, not only to discuss costs. but also to allow the clergyperson to avoid the embarrassment of asking for a fee directly. . Annie's Mailbox is written by Kathy Mitchell and Marcy Sugar, longtime edi· tors ofthe Ann Landers col· umn. Please e-mail your questions to anniesmail· box@comcast.ilet, or write to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O. Box 118190, Chicago, JL 60611. To find out more about Annie's Mailbox, and read features by other Creators Sy11dicate writers and cartoonists, visit the Creators Syndicate Web page at www.creators.com. Grau Frasier cru~t©~ ~©©~~© Specializing In Community • comp frdud. Luncheon reseJ'.Iations necessary; RVSP by calling Phyllis Ma;on at 245-7228 or Paula McCloud at 245-7170 no later than Sept. 22. RJO GRANDE - Open Gate Garden Club will meet, 6 p.m.. Ponderosa Restaumnt in Jackson for an installation rlinner. Meet at Simpson Chapel United Methodist Church, 5:30 p.m., for car pool. Sunday, Oct. 1 CADMUS All-class reunion of Cadmus High and Elementary schools at the Cachnus High School building. Catered meal at I p.m. Thesday, Oct. 3 GALLIPOLIS - Holzer Clinic Retirees will meet for lunch, noon, at the Coun Side Bar and Grill. each month at Athem Church of Christ, 785 W. Union St. , Athens. For information. call 593-7414. GALLIPOLIS - Divorce Monday, Sept. 25 care group meets from 7GALLIPOLIS - Knight1 8:30 p.m. every Wednesday of Columbus monthly rlinner at the First Church of the meeting, 6:30 p.m., Holiday Nazarene. For more inforInn. Community service will mation. call (740) 446-1772. headline the agenda. All nlCmAJ GALLIPOLIS bers urged to attend with their input. Anon suppon group meet~ every Thursday. 8 p.m., at St. ADDISON - Cub Scout Peter\ Episcopal Church. Pack 206 of Cheshire will have sign-up night at Addaville 541 Second Ave., Gallipolis. GALLIPOLIS - Look Elementary School, 6 p.m. For information, contact Good Feel Better cancer proCubmas1er Todd Hamilton at gram. third Monday of the 367-5047. month at 6 p.m., Holzer Center for Cancer Care. RODNEY - Meet the Democratic candidates, 6 p.m .. GALLIPOLIS Rodney Community Building. Alcoholics Anonymou' Public welcome. Wednesday open meeting at 7 p.m. und Friday open Thesday, Sept. 26 EWINGlDN - American meeting at 8 p.m. at St. Legion Post 161, 7:30 p.m., Peter 's Episcopal Church, Ewington Academy. GALLIPOLIS 541 Second Ave. Tuesday Upcoming events will be rlis- • Grieving Parents Support closed meeting is at 8 p.m. at Peter's Episcopal cussed. All members urged to Group meets 7 p.m. second St. attend. . Monday of each month at Church. RIO GRANDE Holzer Medical Center. E-mail community calenSoutheast Ohio Safety Council, People attending should dar items to kkelly@mydaiFax ooon. Conference Room C of meet in the general ldbby. lytribune.com. the Student Center Annex, For information, call Jackie announcements to 446· University of Rio Grande/Rio Keatley at 446-2700 or 3008. Mail items to 825 Third Ave., GallipoUs, Ohio Grande Community College. Nancy Childs at 446-5446. Guest speaker is Jim Carter of ATHENS - Survival of 45631. Announcements Ohio . Bureau of Workers Suicide support group meets may also be dropped off at Compensation on workers 7 p.m., fourth Thursday of the Tribune office. events Support groups· There Is sOli ume to register lor Fall Quanern • FftiE 2417 Ttchnlcal l11pport t lnttlnt MMuglng • keep your budOy IIIII •IO•miM•ddrn... wllhWebmelll • Cuatom Stlrt Paga . niWII, wutner & morel Call TodayToEnroUToday! 446·4367 or 1-800-214·0452 Career ColleQe (SUtf u;":6X last.r!J Jult'3 more Sign Up Online! www.locaiNet.com W•bAddrwa•: www.gatttpottscareercottege.com Email: gcc@gatttpollacareercottege.com SprlnQ Valley Plaza • Galli Ohto 740-256-633& Antique Restoration • Furniture Refinishing & Repair • Cabinets • Furniture ' COUNTRY KUZINS 4-H aUB Thank You SFS Truck Sales B~an For purchasing my 2006 Gallia Co. Jr. Fair Market Hog. J. Reed/photo :Workers with Larry Haynes Construction removed the old roof from the sheriff's depart: ment garage and replace it as part of continuing renovations by Sheriff Robert Beegle. :Beegle said he received an anonymous donation of $12,000 toward the project. Jail from PageA1 energy efficient. Beegle said . In the winter months. those windows admit cold :air into the bui ldin ~. : Also included "ill the : work will be a new roof for the garage adjacent to the jail - work now underway -· and a new side door and an access ramp for the side door, which is most used by the public. The continued renova-' lions, Beegle said, will cost the taxpayer nothing. He collected over $13.000 in donations from residents ~nd organizations and used Courlmy Roach volunteer labor to facilitate the renovation of the jail and all()w it to be reopened to prisoners last summer. The savings crealed by the jail's re-opening has allowed Beegle to transfer fund s into his salaries line item and keep deputies on the job. commissioners believe. until year's end . Thank You Bob's Market & Greenhouse For purchasing my 2006 Gallia Co. Jr. Fair Market Hog. you peace of mind. Christa Martin We ca'n help you create a plan for your futur e and refirement years. Call us today an d dis cover why we are leade rs in planning fo r li fe. IJ,m (of(ill lill,mrt.ll Adv 1~or •. RH..:, Lotalod al P~opUl& Bar1 Country Kuzins 4-H Club would also like to thank all. the supporters of the Gallia Co. Jr. Fair. (877) 376-7576 (304) 675-8130 • • • 2006 Gallia County calendar Thesday, Sept. 26 RACINE - The Racine Sunday, Sept. 24 Area · Community RACINE - Eagle Ridge Organization, regular meet- Community Church ing, 6:30 p.m., Star Mill Park, Homecoming, 10 a.m. mornpot 1uck to be served, new ing service, carry-in dinner at AND MARCY SUGAR Immunization clinic ' Monday, Sept. 25 POMEROY -Veterans Service Commission, 9 a.m.. 11 7 Memorial Drive. RACINE Southern Local School Board, regular meetmg, 8 p.m., Southern High School media room. BY KATHY MtTCHEU RACINE - The Racine United Methodist Church will host a free breakfast from 9:30a.m.· JO: 45 a.m. today. The "big breakfast'' is open to the public and the meal is free. There will be no alTering taken. . ., ., AROUND TOWN iunba!f lim~ -ientint( Meigs County calendar Local briefs PageA3 Whether it's on the football field or in your hometown; there is a Holzer Clinic physician everywhere you are. We are here every day of the week to care for your kids .and family. Our team is here to help your team. HOLZER CLINIC Medical Excellence. Local Caring: Everywhere �OPINION 6unba~ ~imes -j,entintl j,unbap It me' -&tntfnd 825 Third Avenue • Gallipolis, Ohio (740) 446-2342 • FAX (740) 446·3008 www.mydallytribuna.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Jim Freeland Publisher Kevin Kelly Managing Editor Diane Hill Controller Lc•tt en In tlw edlfor all! wl'lcume. Thev slrouhl bt' lenJiwn :?()() \I 'Ords. All leflt' r.'i are S!IIJ}l' Cf to editi11g mrd must be l·ip.n1'd awl ind wlc arltlress and te fephmre number. No unsigucd I<!Uers 1rifJ ht' published. Letters shot~ld be in good Ill .HI ', mldres., ing issues, nut per.w nalilies. ~ TODAY IN HISTORY Today i< Sunday. Scpl. 24, tile 267th day of 2006. There are 98 days left in the year. Today·., Hi ghlight in Histocy : On Sepl. 24, 1789, Congress pas,cd the First Judiciary Act, which provided for, · an AHorney General and a Supreme Court. · On thi s date : In 1869, thousands of businessmen were ruined in a Wall Street panic known as "Black Friday" after tinanci r rs Jay Gould and James Fisk attempted to corner the gold market. . ,.- . In I RWo. author F Scott Fitzgerald was born in St. Paul. Min n. In 192'l. lt. James H. Doolittle guided a Consolidated NY2 Biplane over Mitchel Field in New York in the first all-insln< nrcnt llight. In I\l.fX. Mildred Gillars, accused of being Nazi wartime radio pr" pagandist "Axis Sally," pleaded innocent in Was hin ~<• n r to .:harges of treason . (Gillars, later convicted, ended ll l' ' erving 12 years in prison.) : In 19'5. President Eisenhower suffered a heart attack while on 1:rcation in Denver. In l% 11. the USS Enterprise. the first nuclear-powered aircraft cMrier, was launched at Newport News, Va. In 1%.\ . the U.S. Senate ratified a u·eaty with Britain and the Sovic·t Union limiting nuclear testing. In 1\16 1) . the trial of the Chicago 8 (later seven) began. (Five of t lr ~ defendants were wnvicted of crossing .state lines to <ncitc riots at the 1968 Democratic national convention . h 111 the convictions were ultimately overturned.) In 1971> . '"''"paper heiress P<rtricia Hearst was sentenced to seven\ ,-; ,rs in prison for her part in a 1974 bank robbery. (She was rck ascd after 22 months after receiving clemency from !'resident Carter.) In I'J\l l. cl1ildren:s author Theodor Seuss Geisel, better known a' Dr. Seu,s. died in La Jolla. Calif., at age 87. Ten :-car' ago: The United States, represented by President Clinton, and the world's other major nuclear powers , igned a treaty to e11d all testing and development of nuclear weapons. Five ye,rs ago: President Bush ordered a freeze ·on the assets of 2.7 people and organizations with suspected links to terrori, m. inducting Islamic militant Osama bin Laden, and urge rl uther nations to do likewise. One "y ~a r ago: Hurricane Rita struck eastern Texas and the Loui,iana coast , causing more flooding in New Orlean s. Crowds opposed to the war in Iraq surged past the White Hou se . staging the largest anti:war protest in the nation 's capital since the U.S. invasion. Vice President Dick Cheney had surgery to repair aneurysms on the back of both knees. Today \ Birthrlays: Actor-singer Herb Jeffries is 95. ABC sportscaster Jim McKay is R5. Actress Sheila MacRae is 82. Sin ger Barbara Allbut {The Angels) is 66. Singer Phylli s "Jiggs" Allbut (The Angels) is 64. Singer Gerry Marsden (Gerry and the Pacemakers) is 64. Actor Gordon Clapp i.s 5X . Fonner U.S. Rep. Joseph Kennedy II, D- · Mass .. is 54. i\c·tor Keyin Sorbo is 48. Rhythm-and-blues . singer Cedric Dent (Take 6) is 44. Actress-writer Nia Vardalos is 44. Country musician Marty Mitchell is 37. Actress \legem Ward is 37. Singer-musician Marty Cintron (No Mc 1cv ) is 35. Actor Kyle Sullivan is 18. · · Thougl11 l'or Today: "Public opinion is stronger than the legi shrt w c·. aud nearly as strong as the Ten Command 111ents." - Charles Dudley Warner, American author ami editor ( 1829-1900). LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Leucrs to the ediror are welcome. They should be less thw1 .if)(! words. All/etters are subject to editing, must he siKned, aiUI incl11de address and telephone nwnbn No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should he i11 good taste, addressing issues, not personaliries. Le llas (>{thanks to organizations and individuals rrillnol be accepted for publication. ~unbap uttme~ -~enttnel Reader Services Correction Policy Our ma111 Goncern in all stories is to be accurate IJ you kn ow of an error in a Story. please call one of our newsrooms. QJ,Jr_ main numbers are: [nlmllr • Gallipolis, OH (740) 446·2342 St'nt •rw l • Po!Tieroy. OH (740) 992·2155 itqw•t•·r • Pt. Pleasant, WV (304) 675· 1333 Th 1rd Avenue, Gall ipolis , OH 45631 . Period1,car postage pa<d at Gallipolis . ' Member: The Associated Press, · th e West Virginia Press Association , and the Ohio N ewspaper Association . Postmaster: Send address corrections to the Gallipolis Daily Tribun e , 825 Third Avenue , GallipoliS, OH 45631 . Subscription Rates By carrier or motor routa OYJ websites are: [n~:t ll l' • Gallipolis, OH www.mydailylribune.com St• nt1rwl• Pomeroy, OH www.mydailysentlnel.com it\rn1 t~trr • Pt. Pleasant, WV www.mydailyregister.com Our • ·mail addresses are: ttn ~ IIIH' • Gallrpolrs , OH news @' mydailytribune.com ~- n t· 1 I • Pomeroy. OH news li!' myda11ysen tine I.com i\ r 11 1~1 n • Pt. Pleasant, WV news 1(1 mydailyregister.com (USPS 436-840) Ohio Vall ey Publishing Co. Pub lish c· U nv£"Y ·s un day 825 PageA4 One month . . .. .. . • . .'1 0.27 One year . . ..... . . .. •123.24 Sunday ..............'1.50 Senior Citizen rates One month .• , , .... . ..'9.24 One year .... . . ..... '103.90 Subscrl>ers should remit in adVance direct to the Gallipofis Oaity Tri>une. No subscnption by mail permitted in areas where home caniQr service is available. Mall Subscription Inside County 13 We eks . . ..' 32 .26 26 Weeks .. ·. ... .. .. . .'64 .20 52 Weeks .' . . .. . ...s127.11 r Outside County 13 Weeks . . . . . . .'53 .55 26 Weeks .. .. .. . .. ' 107.10 52 Weeks . .. .. , . . '214 .21 -"""- -·-"- - - - ------....J Sunday, September 24, 2006 Sunday, September 24,2006 Obituaries The attack of the .hyper-partisans Are you a hyper-partisan? If so, stop it right now. These people are damaging America and I'm calling them out. , First , a definition : · A Bill hyper-panisan is a person O'Reilly who doe s not !eek the truth; rather. he or she tailors information to fit a preconc eived political viewpoint. What is actual- entirely left wing. Ye s, ly happening in .the world their circulation s are in a is not important to these freefall , but no journalistic ideological zombie s; it's ' enterprise be should all about reinforcing their ~per- partisan . core beliefs. The infotainment indusThus, no matter what try and the internet are also President Bush dues for full of hyper-partisans example. he's wrong. because, unlike newspaThere is absolutely nothing pers, you can make money the man can do lhat would with that approach, at least please the hyper-partisans in conservative circles. who oppose him. On the The Air America radio netopposite ideological page, work, on the left, tried to Bill and Hillary Clinton are imitate the conservalive Satan's spawn . They are · template but failed. That's evil all day, every day. because while the right How boring is this? If it generally cheerleads for were just a few Kool-Aid America, the far-left fanatdrinkin& nuts, no one ics often despise their .\\1-ou!d'"care. But now you country and few want to have entire media outlets hear that kind of vitriol. that have gone hyper-parActor Sean Penn is a tisan. Newspapers like The , hyper-partisan. Last week Boston Globe and The on the L¥1)' King program, Atlanta Journal- Penn, as usual, wtis hamConstitution are just about mering the Bush adminis- tration when King actually challenged him by asking what was wrong with trying to spread democracy in the Middle East. Penn replied the Bush administration doesn't even promote democracy in the USA. I thought that was a riot. Here's Penn ripping those in power on national TV and, at the same time , complaining there 's not enough freedom here. If he tried that in Iran, his tongue would be in a museum. Tom DeLay is a hyperparti san . Republicans good, Democrats bad. Life simply cannot be that simpie, 'can it? But for the it is. hyper-partisans Nothing stands in the way of their belief system. Not facts , not provable truth. To be honest, I believe there are more hyper-partisans on the left. Many conservatives are actually angry with the Bush administration over the unsecured southern border, enormous government spending, and the stalemate in Iraq. That's why the President's poll numbers remain low. Some on the right who were behind him now have doubts abnut his stewardship. I don't see much independent thinking on the left. It is hard to imagine Rosie 0 ' Donnell , for example, becoming disenchanted with the liberal , agenda , no matter what. Somehow, I don't think Nancy Pelosi is going to reevaluate "taxing the rich," even if the country de scended into a deep tecessiun after more "progre ssive" tax laws were enacted. However, I could be wrong. And since I'm not a hyper-partisan, I can say that. So let 's start mocking all these hyper-partisans and begin to encourage critical thinking in America. It 's much more interesting and it's far better for the country. because an acceptance of fact-based reality is crucia! to solving problems. And if you still don't believe me, imagine being . stranded on a desert island with Howard Dean or Michael Savage. I'd hit the · ocean. You'd get a fairer shake from the sharks. . , · , , , : ' ' , . . . HA\IE BEEN GOING ON FAR TOO LONG. Dave's in a sorry state edge of historical facts is a clear example that the dumbing down of America has succeeded." • "It is disgusting to find out that you columnists know so little. You probably do not know where Vietnam or 'Indonesia is located. It is not uncommon that the American children do not even know or care where Mexico is situated. And your adults are not better. Thank God, I received my education in Europe." · • "The column 's credibility was tainted by the gaff." • "How in the world did this get through ·the edi- torsT' In response, let me first state that, in the famous words of Thomas Jefferson, "The buck stops here." If there is a gaff tainting my column, I take full responsibility for it. It is NOT the fault of the editors; I'm sure they never saw it . Modern newspaper editors don't have time to read the newspaper; they spend their days in lengthy "brainstorming" sessions with other editors wherein they try to decide what to do about the Internet. Second, Mr. "I-WasEducated-In-Europe": I do TOO know where Vietnam (or, as it · is sometimes called, "Indonesia") is located: It is located overseas. So there! And speaking of locating things: If the people in Europe are SOOOOOO smart, how He graduated from Coolville School. He retired after thirty-four years from IBEW Brotherhood Parkersburg Macie Alice Cleek, 87 , of Portland, Ohio, passed away Local as a Certified Master Electrician. He also served in on'frtday, Sept. 22, 2006, at her nome following a long ill- the United States Navy from 1959-1962. at whi ch time he served in the Cuban Mi ss ile Crisis (Bay of Pigs ). He was a ness. She was born on June 16, 1919, at Kenna. a daughter of lifetime member of VFW in Tuppers Plain s. He was a local the late Boyd and Halley Ashhv Raines. She was a home- farmer for Meigs, Athens and Washington Counties fo r the last 44 years. He was a member of Faith Harvest Church in mqker. Coohille, in which he was the contractor and builder. He In addition to her parents, she was preceded in death by her husband, John Cleek, brother Joe Raines, sisters Hazel was also the co-founder )Vith his wife, Pastor Donna Parker. In addition to his mother, he was preceded in death by a Rhodes, Faye Raley and Wanda McClain, and a special sister-in-law, Audra Bulin of Florida. friend, Jimmy Boggess. He is survived by his wife, Donna· Parker of Tuppers She is survived by her son and daughter-in-law, Earl and Plains; two sons. Greg and Anna Parker, and Jeff and Jodi len Cleek of Racine, Ohio; brothers, Daris Raines of Parker all of Tuppers Plains; brother, Mike and Alma Jean Fairplain, Di~k Raines of Kenna, Roy Raines of Spencer Parker of Parkersburg; four agrandchildren , Jacob, Jordan, and Keith Rames of Kenna; sisters Geraldine Anderson and Jessica and jennifer Parker all of Tuppers Plain s; two stepJanet Coget, both of Kenna ; grandchildren Sherri Boutelle, grandchildren . Ju stin and Jamie Robertson, Katie Douglas_Cleek, Julie Seaman. and Amber Munnicci; great Robertson all of Tuppers Plains: one si ster-in-law, Jean grandchrldren Jared, Brandi, and Chase Boutelle Ju stin Stout of Little Hocking; one brother-in-law, Dennis Bulin; Robin, Nicole, Zachary, and Ethan Cleek, and ' Jerich~ a niece, Mandy and Scott Lakes of Florida; two nephew s, Harim~n. She is also survived by special friends Carolyn Rick and Cheryl Lawson and Rusty Lawson; a niece, Waybnght and Leota Saunders, several step grandchildren Tawny and John Helgesen all of Tuppers Plains. Jan is also and step great grandchildren. survived by Brian White of Tuppers Plains to whom he was Funeral service will be I:30 p.m. Monday, Sept. 25, a father-figure; and a special friend, Paul Shockey of 2006, at the Parsons-Waybright Funeml Home, Ripley, Ravenswood. He is also survived by several auitts, uncles, wrth Pastor Steve !hines officiating. Burial will be in the nieces, nephews and a multitude of friend s and church fam. Stonehck Cemetery, Kenna. Friends may call from 6-8 p.m. ily. He will be greatly missed by all who knew and loved Sunday at the funeral home. · him. I~ lieu of !lowers, memorial donations may be sent to will be held at II a.m ., Monday, Sept. 25, 2006 Metgs County EMS , P.O . Box 748 , Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 at Services the Faith Harvest Church, Cuolvme, Ohio, with Rev. or Holzer Hospice, 100 Jackson Pike, Gallipoli s, Ohio Gilbert Spepcer officiating. Burial will be in the Meigs 45631. ' Memory Gardens, Pomeroy, Ohio. . ~ondolences may be sent by visiting www.parsonsway. ·Friends may call at White-Schwarzel Funeral Home from · bnght.com. . 4-8 p.m. on Sunday. Joseph Benjamin Dailey II THE5E REliGIOUS WARS Most Americans are piti· fully ignorant of geography. This was clearly demonstrated recently when the Gallup Organization sent its pollDave sters to Chicago to ask ranBarry domly 'selected residents if they could name at least three of the six major continents. The results were shocking: Most of the poll· to form important geosters never found Chicago graphical features such as at all; of those who did, all the Rocky Mountains, the but one . fell into the Great Plains, Disneyland, Chicago River. etc . Evidently I put too Unfortunately, this is not much water ·in my paste, an isolated incident of because my United States American geographical was a featureless amoebaignorance. Just last month, like blob, with whole poputhe major U.S. airlines, lation centers such as New investigating an increase in England oozing completely the nu.rnher of delayed off the cardboard and form!lights, discovered that ing new, uncharted territomany of their pilots cannot ries on the floor. read maps and are finding As a direct result, I grew their destination cities by, up, like. most Americans, in the words of an airline with a poor grasp of geogspokesperson, "!lying real raphy. That is why, in a low and following bu ses." recent column about nude What is the cause of this TV weather forecasts in the · disgraceful lack of knowl- Czech Republic, I made the edge? I blame the same following statement, which institution that is responsi- · turns out to be incorrect: ble for crime, sex, godless- "Unlil I993, the Czech ness and millions of square Republic was connected miles of badly drawn with Slovakia; together refrigerator art: our school they went by the name system. I studied geogra- 'Hungary."' phy .in the 5th grade , and I This is simply not true. as remember that instead of was pointed out to me by just TELLING us. where many informed readers. things were , the teacher Some of these people were insisted that we make relief quite upset; as we see from maps of the United States these quotes from their letby mixing tlour and water ters , which I am not makinto a paste and smearing it · ing up : on a shirt cardboard so as • "Clearly, your know! - Deaths Made Alice Cleek ' come so many of them · can't seem to locate the deodorant, huh? But there is no need to · become petty or defensive. The simple fact is, I "blew it," and I want to set the record straight now: When the Czech Republic and Slovakia were con.nected, they were called- this now seems SO ·obvious, when I look at the names "Czech" and "Slovakia" together "The Netherlands." (Incidentally, this was the original location of the Leaning Tower of Pisa.) I pledge that from now on I will strive for geographical accuracy in my columns. You parents can also ·help to raise our national "Geography IQ": The next time your kids ask if they can . watch TV or play a video game or take their insulin, you should say: "No! Not until you name all six major continents!" (Answer: America, Central America, South America, Latin America, · Euthimasia and Shaquille O'Neal.) In closing, I wish to apologize to any readers of · Czech des.cent whom 1 offended by my error. I also ' want to thank those who sent nice letters, especially Ed Cerny. of Conway, S.C.,. · ,who wrote to tell me that at one time the motto of the official Czech airline was: "OK and Getting Better." This really makes me want to gothere. By bus. There was a most unremarkable occurrence on Friday, Sept. 22, 2006, at 2:10 a.m. in Lafayette, Ind. At age 84 , a man passed away quietly at his home with his loving wife at his side. His name was Joseph Benjamin "Ben" Dailey Jr. I say this event was unremarkable because death is not a remarkable thing. It is as much an ordinary pan of life as walking, talking, eat· i~g and breathing. It was his Joseph B. Dalley 11 hfe that was extraordinary. He was born Dec. 5, 1921 , to Joseph Sr. and Armecia Dailey in Norfolk, Va. · He spent his early years in Manteo, N.C., moved to Babylon, N.Y., .and began school. In 1942, he enlisted in the U.S. Navy and served on the USS Shubrick (DD-639), LST-28 and LST-539. His service took him arourid the world and he participated in several heated campaigns. He came away from the war with no obvious physical injuries, but his heart and soul were wounded . Though these wounds were deep, it never stopped him from living. On Nov. 21, 1943, he married Carole June Huber of Elkhart, Ind., and their love remained strong throughout the war and separation. After the war, Ben and Carole moved to Long Island, N.Y., where they lived in Babylon for a time then moved to Deer Park. Ben worked for the Long Island Lighting Co. for around 40 years. During that time, he and Carole had four children: Pam, Pat, Karl and Kurt. Ben worked at LILCo while Carole was a stay-at-home mom raising the four children. Ben was a good father and his family never wanted for anything. He worked hard and supported his family. This caring and hard work is what was, and is, so remarkable . No, he did not invent anything or discover a cure for any disease. He was just a dad doing the best he could and living life. How do you sum up the totality of a man's life in a few words? You don't. You can only give a brief glimpse into it and hope it is enough. So, now the Sailor is home from the sea and a great dad and husband can get a well-deserved rest. He will be sorely missed. Joseph Benjamin "Ben" Dailey Jr. was preceded in death . by his father, Joseph B. Dailey Sr.; his mother, Armecia G. (Wilson) Dailey; and his brother, Aldon N. Dailey. He is survived by his wife, Carole J. (Huber) Dailey of Lafayette, Ind., and his four children: Pamela Louise (Dailey) Sawey and husband Richard Sawey of Lindenhurst, Long Island, N.Y., Patricia Jo-Ann (Dailey) Rosen and husband Arthur Rosen of Lafayette, Ind.. Karl Joseph Dailey and wife Jane (Travers) Dailey of Chadron, Neb., and Kurt Charles Dailey and wife Emily (Chapman) Dailey of Gallipoli s. There are eight grandchildren and nine great-grandchildren. . Friends may call at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Arthur Rosen, 1744 Skyline Road, Lafayette, Ind., on Sunday, Oct. I, 2006, from I to 4 p.m. · Memorials may be made to Habitat for Humanity or the Leukemia and Lymphoma Society. There will not be a funeral service, but there will be a memorial service in the spring of 2007 . ' ' ,' Jan Allen Parker Jan Allen Parker, of Tuppers Plains,. died unexpectedly on Friday, Sept. 22 , 2006, at his home. He was born on September 9, 1940, in Little Hocking, son of George Parker of Long Bottom and the late June Parker. His large and loving heart gave out. He was a devoted family man and friend to many. Jan's greatest joy was in helping and mentoring many and he was always quick to lend a helping hand to any and all of his family and community. Walter R. Cook Walter R. Cook , 80, Henderson, died Friday, Sept. 22, 2006, at Pleasant Valley Hospital. He is survived by hi s wife, Loretta Cook, Henderson . Services will be 2 p.m. Monday, Sept. 25 , 2006. at the Deal Funeral Home with Pastor Charlie Staats and Earl Long officiating. Burial will be in the Beale Chapel . Cemetery, Apple Grove, W.Va.. Friends may call at the funeral home from 6-8 p.m. on Sunday. John R. Harkins John R. Harkins, 62 , Bidwell and Grove City, Ohio, died Friday, Sept. 22, 2006', at hi s Bidwell residence. Memorial services will be 2 p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 26, 2006 at McCoy-Moore Funeral Home, Wetherholt Chapel, 420 First Ave., Gallipolis. Ohio. Loretta R. (Rawson) Hutchinson , 81 , Point Pleasant, W, Va., died Wednesday, Sept. 20, 2006, at her residence. Services will be 2 p.m. Sunday in the Wilcoxen Funeral Home, Point Pleasant. Burial will be in the Evergreen Cemetery. Letart, W.Va. Visitation was held in the funeral · home on Saturday. limothy H. Mills Timothy H. Mills, 58. Gallipolis, died Friday, Sept. 22, 2006, in the Emergency Department at the Holzer Medical · Center. He was a retired Assistant Fire Chief and resident firefighter from the Gallipolis Fire Department . A full obituary will appear in Monday's edition of the Gallipolis Daily Tribune . The Cremeens Funeral Chapel is JoAnn Rainey (aka Ward), ,69, of Columbus, formerly of in charge of arrangements, · Gallipolis, passed away Wednesday. Sept. 20, 2006. She was born Oct. 19, 1936, in Poim Pleasant, W.Va ., to Marion and Virginia {Spears) Rainey. She was the sister of Leonard (Nancy) Rainey, Marion W. Edna Mae Watts, 96, Huntington, W.Va., died Sunday, (Doris) Rainey, Edward (Ruby) Rainey and Linda (Dean) Aug. 27, 2006, in Heritage Center, Huntington. She is surMartin. vived She is also survived by her· beloved companion and soul- Calif.. by her daughter, Joy (Robert) Blair, Pine Grove, mate, Donald V. Cobb; daughters, Diane Ward and Sandra Memorial service will be conducted at II a.m. Monday, Flowers; five stepchildren, Debbie (Bart) Price, Bobbie (Tim Walker) Rodgers, Steve (Pam) Cobb, Beckie (Jeff) Sept. 25 , 2006, at Highlawn United Methodist Church, Hornbeck and Kelly Lewis (Jim); eight grandchildren, II Huntington, by Keith Leap. Hall Funeral Hom·e, step-grandchildren, eight great-grandchildren and 23 step- Proctorville, Ohio, is in charge of arrangements. great-grandchildren; and special friend Dory and her Condolenc~s may be expressed to the family at www.timeformemory.com/hall. · grandson, Kavan. Jo was a member of Hilliard Women of the Moose since 1977, where she holds the degree of College of Regents. · Local visitation will be from 2 to 6 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 24, 2006, at the Newcomer Funeral Home Southwest Chapel, 3393 Broadway, Grove City, with a Women of the Moose Regent sen;ice beginning at 4 p.m . COLUMBUS (AP) ·the attendance standard that Visitation will also be held from 2 to 4 and 6 to 8 p.m. Attendance has been so good is part of the state rating sysMonday, Sept. 25, 2006, at the Willis Funeral Home at al some of Ohio's Internet tern. · · Gallipolis. charter schools that the state Since online students can Graveside services will be I p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 26, is wondering if the numbers wotk anytime, they need to 2006, at the Reynolds Cemetery in Addison. are too good to be true. perform 920 hours a year to Messages .of condolence may be left at The Ohio Department of have perfect attendance, www.NewcomerFamily.c.om. Education plans to give · Hanes said. The schools attendance figures a second could be forced to change look after 20 of the schools the way they count attenB. . state-funded public dance so that the rates are Jean B. Rogers, 81, of Oak Harbor, Ohio, died Tuesday schools where students do more meaningful. The state's largest Internet morning, Sept. 19, 2006, in Riverview Healthcare Campus work online from home or sites reported percharter school, the 6,664other at Oak Harbor. Electronic Jean was born Dec. 19, 1924, in Middleport to Charles fect attendance for the last student and Mabel {Stewart) Bennett, and graduated in 1941 from school year. Others had rates Classroom of Tomorrow. has that were nearly perfect. reported perfect attendance Middleport High School. At least two schools, for the past three school On Nov. 26, 1955, she . married Vernon Lee "Buck... including Ohio's biggest. years . Rogers, who preceded her in death on Dec. 20, 1985 . Spokesman Nick Wilson Jean worked as· a homemaker and prior to her marriage admit that they don't count worked as a secretary for Downing Insurance Co. in students expelled for being said the state's attendance formula always results in a Middleport. She was a member of the Oak Harbor United absent for at least 21 days. "This sounds like jusi · 100 percent attendance · Methodist Church, where she had helped as .church secreanother way that charter score. Attendance was one tary years ago. ' She was a 60-year member of the Order of Eastern Star schools are gaming the sys- of only three state standards and also played organ for the Eastern Stars and the church. tern," said Lisa Zellner, out of 25 the school met last Jean is survived by her son, James Rogers of Oak Harbor; spokeswoman for the Ohio year, he said. "We use the state's formusister, Maxine Bennett of Columbus; and nephews, Steve Federation .of Teachers. "What does this do for the Ia because we 're required to Bennett of Columbus, and Chuck Bennett of Virginia. She was preceded in death by her parents, husband, an student? The point is to be do so for the report card," educating these kids, giving Wilson said. infant son and daughter, and brother,.Warn Bennett. Instead of trying to meaAn Eastern Star service was held at II a.m. Friday, Sept. them what they need." For the first time, the state sure attendance. Wilson said 22, 2006, in the Robinson- Walker Funeral Home at Oak will compare the number of the school looks at student Harbor, with funeral services following and Pastor Larry Snyder officiating. Visitation was from 9 to II a.m. prior to students expelled with atten- engagement that includes dance rates, said Todd such factors as when chiithe service. Interment took place in Union Cemetery. Hanes, executive director of dren log in, how long they Memorials for Jean may be made to the donor's choice. the Education Department's work and their contact with Online condolences may be . shared with the family at Office of Community the teacher, he said. www. walkerfuneralhomes.com. Schools. It would be imposThe · 1.300-student sible for a ·school to have TRECA Digital Academy perfect attendance if it missed the swte standard expelled any students for with a 91 percent attendance missing 21 days of class, he rate last school year. The said. Marion-based .school deterRegular public schools mines attendance based on a calculate attendance by standard developed by its Lt. Thomas Stacho said . CLEVELAND (AP) dividing the number of days board that looks it how many Pulice using a cadaver dog He said investigators con- each student shows up for hours students are logged searched under a garage and fiscated 19 pieces of evi- class by the number .of days onto the computer system inside an adjacent home dence that "would be consis- in the school year. Schools each week with how many Friday to c!'teck on tips in the tent with a missing 14-year- must have an attendance rate of their assignments are 2004 after-school disappear- old-girl" and will be of at least 93 percent to meet completed. ance of a 14-year-old girl. but processed and checked for any possible links to the di sdid not lind the girl's body. . Two men were arrested for appearance. questioning in the disappear- · Stacho said the search did ance of Gina DeJesus and not turn up anything linking were being held on unrel ated the home to the men being charges, poiice spokesman held. Jo Ann Rainey Edna Mae Watts State questions attendance rates at Internet charter schools Jean Rogers Police search for evidence <?[girl missing since 2004 GOD IS GREATER THAN ANY PROBLEM I HAVE Jan Allen Parker STANLEY SAUNDERS HEALING SERVICE MONUMENTS Friday, September 29th 7:00p.m. Plan Ahead! AAA has life insurance plans along with other policies to meet your needs. Hours: Mon·Fri. 9:00 am 10 5:00pm Sharry Fredericks Custom designed & lettert!f for your lfud ones. Many samples Oil Display AAA Insurance Agent 741)-.U6-4751 Give Sherry A Call At 446-6352 100-285·1217 (800) 285·1217 or (740) 446·0699 After hours and for appointments call Lloyd Danner 440-4999 afrwdWicbO••awp.com iPunbap ai:imes -~entmtl• Page As Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis ' Insurance With Someone You Trust or David 1\nmcy 446-.1615 352 THIRD AVENUE • GALLIPOLIS, OH at: Rejoicing Life Church 500 North Second Avenue Middleport. Ohio 740-992-6249 COME AND EXPECT YOUR MIRACLE He sent them to preach the kingdom of God and to heal the sick. Luke )1:2 NKJV �OHIO .iunba~ It mess ·itntind City Police GALLIPOLIS - Recent citations issued by Callipolis City Police include: Sept. 12 Ora M. Chewning, 32, 34-1/2 Smithers Ave .. Gallipolis, ·violation: probation Christina Maines, 20, 225 Railroad St., Kanauga, domestic violence. Sept. 13 - Arlester J. Wilson Jr., 43,. 253 Third Ave., Gallipolis, county warrant and disorderly by intoxication. · Michael Sept. 14 Westbrook, 25, 650 Fourth Ave., Gallipolis, county warrant; Beverly L White, 27, 849 Neighborhood Road, Gallipolis; county A. 'warrant; Gregory Halfhill , 26. 20 Evans Heights, Gallipoli s, drug paraphernalia and posses~ion of drugs; Deanna Doss, 30, 20 Evans Height s, Gallipolis, obstructing offiCROWN CITY cial business. Sept. 15 - Timmy E. Patricia Savage, 2642 Champer, 28, 128 State St., Bladen Roatl, Crown City, reported to the Gallia Gallipolis, county warrant. County Sheriff's . . Sept. 16 Rene Gonzalez, 38, Point Department that sometime Pleasant, W.Va. , traffic con- between 8 a.m. on Sept. 14 trol device and no operators and 8:48 p.m. on Sept. 17 an expired tag was removed license. Sheriff's Office Sunday, September 24, from an old car. The tag number ts BB92AK. Yoder Lumber, 7010 Ohio 775, Patriot, reported to deputies that sometime between I0:30 p.m. on Sept. 20 and 7 a.m. on Sept. 21, unknown individuals broke into the lumber yard oftice and stole money. A report of arson at an vacant house on 391 Theiss Road, Bidwell , was made by the sheritf's department. According to the report, the fire happened around 3:55 p.m. on Thursday. Springfield Township Volunteer Fire Department responded. · Joyce Curry, 1391 Lincoln Pike, Gallipolis, reported a weed trimmer was taken from under her porch and a tool box from her front porch someltme between Aug. 21 and ~ept. 17. Bv MICIIEIU MILLER GALLIPOLIS - Dead and dying lined the hallways as Woodland Centers staff made their way through the thick smoke to pull co-workers and residents from the debris riddled building. It wa~n't real, but it could have been. At times, the smoke was so thick even the reflective strips on the rescuers vests were hidden from $ight. On Friday afternoon, Woodland Centers hosted a mock disaster drill. The scenario: a bomb with several victims and a small ftre. The participants; Woodland Centers staff, Life Ambulance and iheGallia County Afriateur Radio Emergency.Services. Headed by Stan Jones, who is in charge of Enviromental Services at Woodland Centers and who also teaches Sunday, September 24, 2006 £ Logan Gallia Academy Michelle Mlllerjphoto Life Ambulance Employees and members of Woodland Centers' CERT search the hallways for victims in a mock disaster drill on Friday. Community Emergency which instructs trainees on Response Team (CER1) class- how to deal with disasters at es, the dri II served as a yearly home and within theircommurequirement for CERT, as well nif?' until further help can as a readiness test for the facili- amve. For more information on ty's staff in a ilisaster situation. Woodland Centers staffhave CERT, go to www.citizenall received CERT training, corps.gov/ce!11 ized. including a Wisconsin woman who died. Nineteen Ohio cases of E. coli have been linked to the outbreak, health officials said. Perkins became ill on Aug. 7 and died Aug. 22 at Columbus Children's Hospital , where doctors confirmed the E. coli infection, said her mother, Rebecca Perkins. Rebecca Perkins said another daughter and two of her nephews also became ill with E. coli infections that were confirmed at the hospital. They have recovered. Health officials said no other E. coli cases were reported in the county. Perkins said her daughter died of brain swelling,- kidney failure and severe acute pancreatitis. She said doctors told her the latter two were · brought on by the E. coli infection. : __ : ~- Miller South Gallia :~ i ::.~- 1 '--'~ :::; ~ [ "-~ Wahama Hannan ·;.;p L,= S Pike County Central ~0 River Valley t3 Eastern Belpre :; · + i:~: • : r•r Wnt County Southern tU 2l ·alue Devils •fall to 0-2 in S . . Chiefs rally for 22 straight points during second half Gallia Academy's Seth Haner runs between Logan's Jonathan Neff (12) and Mark Potter during Friday's Southeastern Ohio Athletic League football game Friday at Memorial Field in Gallipolis. ·Logan improved to 2-0 in the SEOAL, and kept the Blue Devils winless, with a 31-26 victory. ' Larry Crumlphoto Tornadoes tame pass-happy Tigers BY SCOTT WOLFE SPORTS CORRESPONDENT "This was a great wm f o r Southern football. · "They said we . couldn't stop · their passing game, but Mamhout we did. Our offense sputtered a little bit, but the defense made the big plays when they had to. The defense really did a great job both against the run and the pass. The kids played a great game and they deserved to win tonight. Now, it's time to move on to RACINE- The Southern victory bell clanged long and loud. The clambering proved to be music to the ears of Southern Tornado fans, who after enduring many long hopeful, sometimes hopeless seasons, welcomed the celebration of a 4-1 start to the 2006 grid campaign. Playing before a capacity hometown crowd, Southern (4-1) weathered a potent Wirt County passing attack to claim a 21-10 non-league victory over the Tigers (now 2-3) Friday night at Roger ·Lee Adams Memorial field. "It's just another step up next week." the ladder," grinned head Pleas' see Tame, 84 Coach Dennis Teaforil. Monday .,.Partly cloudy. Highs around 70. Northwest winds around 5 mph. Monday night...Mostly clear. Lows in the mid.40s. 1\Jesday and 1\Jesday night...Pa_rtly cloudy. Highs in the lower 70s. Lows around 50. Wednesday .. . Mostly sunny. Highs in the lower 70s. Wednesday night...Partly cloudy. Lows in the lower 50s. Thursday ... Partly cloudy with a 30 percent chance of showers. Highs in the upper 60s. Thursday night and cloudy. Friday ... Partly Lows in the upper 40s. Highs in the mid 60s. Kroger - 22.84 l,td. - 27.06 NSC- 41.77 Oak Hill Ananclal - 24.75 ova- 25.15 BBT -'-- 43.89 Peoples - 29.02 Pepsico - 64.28 Premier - 14.90 Rockwell - 54.4 7 Rocky Boots - U.39 Sears - 160.87 Wal-Mart - 48.29 Wendy's ---' 64.10 Worthington - 18.16 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. Fairland Meigs Point Pleasant Winfield them out of the title hunt last year? Logan. . GALLIPOLIS - Last year After trading momentum it was Kevin Call and Justin back and fourth throughout Coakley, this year it was the ftrst half, it was all Gallia Justin Frye; but whoever is Academy to start the second toting the ball for Logan, half when a 40-yard Chris Galli a Academy just can't McCoy touchdown run put seem to stop him. the Blue Devils up 20-9 and Frye, who didn't even play seemingly in the cfri vers seat. But from there. Gallia on the Chieftan squad last year and got his ftrst start of Academy got Fryed. Frye responded later in the 2006 in the second half of the third with a 21-yard touchsecond game of the sea~on, broke the back of the Blue down run, and after a twoDevil defense in the second point conversion pass from half, rushing for 217 yards on quarterback Michael Angle to 39 carries and three touch- Clay Morgan, the Chieftans downs to push Logan (3-2, 2- pulled to within three points 0 SEOAL) past Gallia of the Gallia Countians. Gallia Ac·acremy got the Academy (3-2, 0-2 SEOAL) ball back late in the third and 31-26 Friday night &t began a drive that spilled Memorial Field. . And to make things even . over into the final canto. But more devastating~ the loss all atier a Jeff Golden plunge on but eliminates the Blue third and two gave the Blue Devils from the Southeastern Devils some hfe, bad luck Ohio Athletic League race, struck again when Golden suffering their second loss in threw his second pick of the just Week 2 of league play. Please see FaiL 84 And the team that knocked ,? Marauders continue best start since 1986 BY DAVE HARRIS SPORTS CORRESPONDENT Local stocks ' -:: ~ : -- Bv lARRY CRUll Local weather ACI-- 27 AEP -36.14 Akzo- 59.58 Ashland - 62.64 BIG -19.25 Bob Evans- 29.83 BorgWarner - 53.76 CENX- 32.55 Champion - 7.03 Charming ~hops - 14.31 City Holding - 38.69 Col- 53.43 DG -14.02 DuPont - 42.32 Federal Mogul - .42 USB- 33.14 Gannett - 54.47 General Electric -34.40 · · GKNLY - 5.45 Harley Davidson - 61.18 JP!W- 46.82 Tri.fiCounty Football Sco'reboard LCRUM®MYDAILYREGISTER.COM offiCials: Girl sickened by E. coli not part of outbreak : Tonight...Mostly cloudy. A chance of showers and thunderstorms in the evening ... Then thunc),eritorms and rain after midnight. Lows in the upper 60s. Southwest winds 10 to 15 mph with gusts up to 25 mph. Chance of rain 90 percent. · Sunday ... Mostly cloudy. thunderstorms and rain in the morning... Then a chance of showers in the afternoon. Highs in the lower 70s. West winds 5 to 10 mph. Chance of rain 90 percent. Sunday night...Mostly ~loudy with ·a 20 percent ~hance of showers. Much · ~ooler with lows in the lower 50s. West winds 5 to JO mph. Page B2 MMILLER@MYOAILYTRIBUNE.COM ~Health COLUMBUS (AP) The death of a 23-month-old girl who was sickened by E. coli is not part of a multi state outbreak that has been linked to tainted spinach, a state health department spokeswoman said Friday. · The strain of bacteria found in Olivia Perkins, who lived near Cambridge in Guernsey County, as well as three others in the county.. did not meet the definition created by the federal Centers for Disease Control and Prevention regarding th~ national outbreak, said spokeswoman Sara Morman. · An ongoing outbreak of E. coli linked to spinach had sickened 166 people in 25 states as of midday Friday. That's up from 157 victims in 23 states a day earlier, according to the CDC. Of those infected in the out~reak, 88 have been hospital- Bl &unba!' Qttme~ -6entinel 2006 Woodland Centers prepares for disaster For the Record Sept. 17 - Robert L. Johnson , 31, 321 Chambers Road, Crown City, operating a vehicle while under the influence and possession of drugs. Sept. 18 - Jason Roach, 23, 375 Texas Road, Gallipolis, county warrant; Jonathan D. Halley, 26, 123 Fourth Ave. , Gallipolis, traffic control device: Timothy A. Hunt, 22, 660 Gabriel Road, . Bidwell, improper passing and driving under suspension. Sept. 19 Roy G. Brasel, 76, 583 Honeysuckle Drive, Cheshire, improper backing. . Sept. 20 - Lewi s M. Sayre, Henderson, W.Va .. disorderly by intoxication. Sept. 21 - Aezop M. Fisher. .10, 152 Fourth Ave., Gallipolis, driving under suspension. PageA6 , ._,'-A R r .., ; • '..,. ,·, ." I Middleport l~sEiectrooiu, 106 N 2nd A\ll!. Auttuizecl Reeai!m · Jat,ilwnl ~rjjSI:llWlfl>le!..~ 7}11 M,unSt. SIP. f,. ri-tn) 2us-1no~ ·rhP lc!Oe, 71 F I hJn:fl St, 17-t01Z8fl-9fi!V., -- ~ atl.t ... ( \\ ~ipM 214 .~ h~l'mA\.t>.. 1740i<l46-2407t ~ I \740)qq2 -2H2.S +01)-ln Sund"Y .OSL Sold H<'fl' Come in to partidpating CingularWireless retail stores and get· lightning-fast AT&T.Yahoof" High-Speed Internet of"., 'Cirw~Aar air> I • - oor~Ny a--~ tosllec:oie<y c~~qe 11 -~~~ '-dollllfae ln::uriiJII In <Dmt>1YI11 wilh s. am F«teraileletolil'lllulllllon: s-.1111 Fodtnl I-Se"iolc:lla!JOS;IIIfSIIdalpsfacos-.-tn.......,.-tsl*lllll>cal..........,..anCqtia'.lll!so ... llll_or_nmoni-{S(IIii!JIIchqls. eo..r,.. is ool IVIilaiJe in all are>s . l~calllclailn "ba"doo noli• wide~ amongn~i)l1al carrors.llmill>d-llmoo!tel. Othercono~ioos 10d .. ~ric!MJIS aW/.Seecontuct and rile ~an brt<h" lor deiJtls !llbl<nlllr mu~ INe and hM a mailing address will1in Cingular's""neil net\IIJfkOJYefli' area. Up to ll6 aci.Nalion lle a~ies lquipment pr<e IDd avana~lilymoyvary ~mariE Iind may not Ill avitlabelnrn lnileil'\ilenl rttailers. ~ TermRlliln Fill: ltlre ~ caocel~d "tile lrrs130 dats:lherealler $1/5. ~ '""'' imiJlll addrtiooat IO!s.S8llos '-1 ca<olaleil basel oo IRe of uoo:livaled equq,menl. leblelelit Cant:Prte mSom.,ng d801 pl<rre llllon! $50 mail-in rell!le de til card wRh lrldia PI< kill! pureha" Is $149.99. Pri:e<i LG CUSIJO ll!bt rtllale dellil card and MEdia po:kllll' t>J<hners $369.99. Pri:e <i ~011111 RAZRVli ll!fore $50 mail-In ~bale debit card wrlh M!lia po:klf' purehase is 1269.99. AlkM 10-12lor rtlllte debit tild. Reblle del>! Clfd IKll millllle 11 all b:aloos. IIJ~ Ill custome!lot l0C011fl<utoe days. Mu ~ llljJI!Imlftrerl ~ IV1l/ur. ' $9.99 minimum IIdia PI< kill' t>Jtham req•i1811. l...,llod Yobo SenDs: Unli•ited wi;e se•i>s •~ provided '"'~lo! INe dralog llliNn 1\<J indivrduals. II""' mioules<l use (Including "limited"""'!) on <ihiJcam' net'Ml!ls l'atnel '"1''1 durrng anyii<Jtoofl<~i,.100111hs Ol<!e'J II'Urdloot 111ooance. Cingullf may attts o~oo te1111inaw seN <e. ileny)'llfrcantlnued ullol (jhiJCifriels' COtllllfl. "~"Ill' ;our~"~ one rm~.ng u!alll' char~ loroltnet uuge. ~uroltnet allloaoce lsequaltv lhe oslefof 750 •lnutes or 40% ot the l.n~ l"' m~nutes iltlu!eilwnh Ill''~"· !lie amoonl ol .,.,, ;our Cingular ifunes ilrooe can hold de!lendson llret0011'0SWn rale ot )llllr '"I' and !lie arrounl<l medti stllffld oo )Our pl<rre 01006 Cingulor'Mrelell.~I rigtrts r80!Mld. ~ ~mail -in "'"'Ill'ge Oltnot..,.., Ill'' POMEROY - The Meigs Marauders defeated the Fairland Dragon 34-14 Friday evening at Bob Roberts Field. The win gives the Marauders a 5-0 mark for the tirst'times since 1986, that Marauder team went 10-0 and will honored next week before the Marauders game with Wellston . The contest also saw the return of Marauder senior caplain David Poole to the Marauder line up for the first time since the first period of their opening game. And he didn 'ttake long for his presence to be felt, on the third play of the contest Poole went up the middle, cut to his right and went 65_yards down the sideline for the score. Casey Richard~on' s kiCk was true and Meigs held a 7-0 lead just I :23 into the contest. t::....O;....;~;....;......., After a Fairland punt, the Marauders put English together a eight play, 76-yard drive for the : r - - - - , score. Aaron Story hooked up with Michael Blaettnar over the middle, Blaettnar slipped a tackle and went in for the score completing a 20-yard pass. Richardson's kick was good and Meigs held a 14-0 lead at the 5: 12 mark of the first period. The Marauders built the lead to 21-0 on the first play off the second period when Poole rammed it over from a yard out. Richardson's kick was once again true for the Maroon and Gold. Poole Please see Start. B4 Whether it's on the football field or in vour hometown, there is a Holzer Clinic physician everywhere you are. We are here every day of the week to care for your kids and family. Our team is here to help your team. HOLZER CLINIC Medical Excellence. Local Caring: Everywhere �• South Gallia's John Wells (17) scramDies out of the pocket while a Miller Falcon defender gets a hand full of face mask dunng a h;gh school footoall game Friday In Mercervtlle . The Ret>els struggled offensively, but scored enough for a 14 8 VICtory. Logan 31, Gallla Academy 26 B-Mari< Tate 2·31, Ryan Yates t-2t Logan 9 o e 14 - 31 Mtke Waderi<er t-t7 Tim Randolph Galltpolts 0 13 7 6 - 26 1-4 Josh Stzernore 1-7 Southern 21, Wirt Co. 10 First Quarter l~on Neff 40 tntercepnon retum Kennard kid<) 1015 (Kyle L-$afety 3 13 G-Seth Haner 3 nJn (Ntd< Stevens 51 G---leff Go~n 1 nJn (nJn fatled) ~k:k)6 Third Quarter G-Chns McCoy 40 nJn (Stevens kk:k) 9 36 L-.Justtn Frye 21 nJn (Clay Motgan pass from Mtehael Angle) t 02 Fourth Quarter L-Ftye 41 nJn (Kennard ktd<) 9 30 \.-Ftye 7 run (Kennard ktek) 3 09 G-Austtn Ktr>;~ 4 "'" (pass fatled) t 37 L Passtng yards Total yards Camp aU-tnt 2 Fumbles-lost Penallles-yards 17 49-199 109 308 8-15-0 7 0 3 0 - tO 8 o 6 7 - 21 Scoring summary Second Quarter F1rst Downs Rushes·yards Wtrt Co Southern G 16 35-t67 143 310 14 23 First Quarter $-Butch Mamhout 45 1ntercept10n (Wes Counts run) 530 W-.Josh Valenttne t nJn (MtUs kick) 48 Third Quarter 5-Mamhout 1 nJn lkk:k fatled) 7OS W-Aiex Wilson 421ield goal2 49 Fourth Quarter 5-Mamhout 50 tnterceptton 37 Ftrst Dtewns Rushes-yards Passtr>;~ yards w 1t 9 41·164 33-152 1t7 52 s Tala! yards Comp att-tnt 281 204 Fumbles-lost Penahtes·yards 13-t9-2 6-8-t Q-2 1-2 4-30 7-58 gooo) Seteond Quartar P-Derek Mttchell 6 nJn (Ben Hemes Scortng summary F1rst Quarter :PC-No 11 6 pass from OUirvon ·Merchant (ktck fatled) 6 00 Second Quarter _Pc-Gordon \Iamey 19 run (run .fatled) 6 00 ·RV-.Jordan Deel 5 nJn (Enc ;caldwell ktck) t 07 Fourth Quarter !RV--M1chael Cordell 15 pass from Bryan Morrow (run fatled)9 43 :fC-VafTl_ey 47 run (Vamey nJn) 1 41 kick) W-lucas Robtnson fat led) 2 run (k.tck Thord Quarter P-Wtll Slone 25 pass from James Casto (Hames kick) P-Casto t nJn (Hames ktck) p Ftrst Downs Rushes-yards Passtng yards 13 26-66 t11 197 9-14-0 w 20 52·239 88 307 5-t5-t Total yards RV Comp-att-tnt :F1rst Downs 13 1-1 t-t Fumbles-lost -Rushes-yards 41-188 Penalties-yards 4-30 6·60 "Passtng yards 64 .Total yards 252 Individual Statistics "Comp-att-1nt g. 15-2 Rushing, P-lyler Grant 11 ·52 ~umbles lost 3-2 James Casto 7-t8, Derek Mitchell6.Penalties-yards 3·28 10, AJ Jeffers 2-6 • W-Lucas Robtnson 26-156, Seth : IndiVIdual Stattstics ,Rushtng PC- Gordon Varney 27- Cowan t4-72, Jonathan Smoot 1O·195 Qu1rvon Merchant 12-27 No 7 tt. Steven Gaydosz 2-0 Passing· P-James Casto 9-12·0 '3·1 t No 88t-2 :RV-Bryan Morrow t5-80 Ryan t11 Smoot 5·1 5-t 68 ·Henry 11 46 Jordan Deel t1-30, Jonathan ;:M1chael Cordell 3-25 Cody McAvena Receiving. P- Wtll Slone 2-77 Tyler Grant 5-16, Brad Layton 1 9, Kns .1 -7 .Passtng. PC-Owrvon Merchant 4- Dewttt 1-9 W-Garrett France 1·37 Lucas ' t0-3 30 Aobtnson 4-20 Dantel Bnson 1-11 :RV-Bryan Morrow 9 1S-2 64 -Recetvtng PC-No tl 3-t7, No 18 Meigs 34, Fairland 14 •t 13 0 8 0 6 - t4 :RV-Mtchael Cordell 5·42, Zak Deel Fatrtand 14 13 7 o - 34 •2 tS Jordan Deel t 5 Ryan Henry 1· Metgs PC 13 43·232 30 262 4 tO :1 t-0 3 30 .• '2 • Belpre 42, Eastern 6 :Eastern 0 0 0 6- 6 .Belpre 21 14 7 o - 42 Scomlg summary First Quarter , •B-Mari< Tate t2 pass from RJ ;walker (Nathan Cnsltp ktck)8 t4 .8-Mtke Waderi<er 17 nJn (Cnshp -ktck) 4 15 :B-Ashton Packard 10 run (Cnshp .kiCk) 50 Second Quarter ·B-Packard t2 nJn (Cnshp k~k) 9 30 8-Waderker 6 run {Cnsllp ktck) 7 09 Third Quarter 'B--Bryan Walker t run (Cnshp ktck) :1 24 • Fourth Quarter : E-Kelly Wtnebrenner 20 pass 1rom J..1tke Johnson (run fatled) 4 22 •' E :Ftrst Downs . RuShes-yards ' Passtng yards 9 :rotal yards :.Comp-atl·tnt "~umbles·lost ~ enalttes-yards 33-(-33) t20 87 8-17 3 5·3 t0-93 B 19 43-280 80 360 6-9-0 4·2 11-80 Individual Statistics :Ruohlng: E-Actton Facemyer 4-23, ;Chadd Whitiach 8-t6 .B-Mtke Waderi<er 15·1 05 Ashton 'Packard t1-83 RJ Walket 4 50 Dan :aaxter 1·22 Bryan Walker 3-t6, Sean -·Harvey 5·11 .Poulng: E-Mtke Johnson 5·11·3 -80 Titus Pterce 3-6-0 40 '8--A J Walker 6 9 0 BO ·Receiving:· E-Kelly Wtnebrenner 2'39 Kyle Gordon 1-12 Zach Hendrix -1-18 Cody Gerlach t-20 Chadd Whl~ach 1 3, Derek Young 2 28 Brad Sherman/photo Individual Statistics Rushing: W-McCoy 9-54, Levt 1-t 2·2 Ktrny 6·35, Mtlls 7-25 7-67 6-50 5-Butch Mamhout 25·166 Pesslng: W-.Josh Valenttne 13·17-1 Individual Stattstics 1t7 Rushing· L-.Juslln Frye 39-217, 5-Ryan Chapman 6-6·1 52 Mali< Potler 3·10, Mtchael Angle 7·(· Receiving: W-W1Ison 5-102. Ktil:ly 28) 1-15. G-Chns McCoy 6-61, Seth Haner 7- s-Jesse McKmght 1-29, Was -33, Aushn K1ng 8 31 Jeff Golden 13- Counts 2·9, Butch Mamhouf2-9 00, Jayme Haggerty 1 12 Passing· L-Michael Angle 8-15-0 wahama 28, Hannan 6 t09 Wahama 7 7 7 7-28 G-.Jeff Golden t4-2,3-2 t43 Hannan 0 006-6 Receiving. L-Ashton Sundgren 129 Tony Eilts 2-25, Mali< Potler t-22 Scor1ng summary Justtn Frye 2 t8, Lucas Wnght 2- t 5 Arst Quarter G-Cole Jones 4-57 Chns McCoy 3- W-Kns Gibbs 12 nJn (Derek Veazy 44, Shawn Thompson 2-23, Jayme kiCk) 6 55 Haggerty 3-t7, Ausltn Ktng 2·2 Seteond Quarter W-Jacob Roach 25 nJn 0/eazey South Gallla 14, ~~~!Iller 8 Mtller 8 0 0 0 - 8 kick) 9 34 Third Quarter S Galha 0 t4 0 0 - 14 W-Veazey 5t nJn (Veazgy kick) 406 Scoring summary Fourth Quarter First Quarter W-Veazey ts nJn 0/eazey ktek) ~ohn Browntng 14 pass from 10 64 Tyler Householder (Jeff Connell nJn) H-Chnsttan Estep 62 nJn (run fatled) 637 210 Second Quarter SG-Dewey Cantrell 36 nJn (Derrick Beaver nJn) 3 34 w H SG-Cantrell 6 nJn (pass fatled) 1 06 Ftrst Downs 17 3 42-324 34-50 Rushes-yards M SG Passtng yards 1 28 Ftrsl Downs 6 5 Total yards 362 51 27-100 37-128 Comp-att-tnt Rushes-yards 1-2-1 4-8-2 Passtng yards 70 16 Fumbles-lost 3-1 5-1 Total yards 170 144 5·32 Comp-atl-tnt 5·11-0 2-10-1 Penalttes-yards 5-45 2-1 Fumbles-lost 1-1 Individual Statistics Penal~es-yards 7-45 5-35 Rushing: W-Oerek Veazey 1Q-120, Kns Gibbs 7-76, MICalah Branch 7·54, Individual Stallstlcs Jacob Roach 4·36, Trey Anderson 6Rushing: M-.Jeff Connell 13-65, 34, Wilham 6-5 Tyler Householder 6-14, Tony Atktns H-ChrtsttanZuspan Estep Wes Gue 1·3 Ryan Green 2·1, Andrew 13-9, Zach Sturgeon 11·54, 4·2 Joe Ktnnard Levenng t-t Corey Murphy 1-1. 6-(-15) SG- Dewey Cantrell 12 88 Derrick Passing: W-Wtlltam Zuspan 4-8-2 Beaver 17-48, Travts McCarty 1-6, 28 Vance Fellure t-t, John Wells 6-(-15) H-.Joa Kinnarill-2-t t Passing M-Tyler Householder 4-9W-Derek Veazey 1-11, ·0 41, John Browntng 1-1-0 29, Jeff Racelvlng: Mtcatah Branch 1 6, Gabe Roush 1-5, :connell 0 t-O o Garrett Underwood 1-5 .SG-.John Wells 2-9-1 t6 Aaron H-Vtctor Encsson 1-1 'Phtlhps 0-t-0 0 :Recelvtng. M-Kyle Dyer 3·52, John Pt. Pleasant 21, Winfield 20 ..arownlnf,J 1-14, Andrew Levenng 1-8 Potnt ' 0 14 7 0 - 21 :ron.y Atk.1ns 1 4 14 6 0 0 - 20 .SG-Duslin McCombs 1-9, Caleb Winfield <McClanahan t-7 Scoring summary • First Quarter Pike Central 20, W-.Jonathan Smoot 5 nJn (Banker . River Valley 13 , k<:k) • .Ptke Central 6 6 0 8 - 20 W-5efh Cowan 2 nJn (Banker ktck ;RValley 0 7 0 6-13 ,. Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis Ohio I W.Va. Football Scores Friday's Boxscores Scoring summary Sunday, September 24. 2006 Sunday, September 24.2006 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis Rebels sunive maior scare South Gallia stops Miller five yards short in closing seconds BY BRAI) SHERMAN BSHERMAN@MYOAILYTRIBUNE COM MERCERVILLE - For the second stra1gh1 week, South Gallia struggled agamst some Falcons Luckily for the Rebels, tt was only the Miller Falcons this time. South Gall1a dtdn't take the lead until late ttl the first half, then needed a defensive stand m the dosing seconds to stave off Miller's upset btd and wm 14-8 during the high school's Homecoming Game on Fnday. South Gallia successfully rebounded from last week's loss to the Wahama Wh1te Falcons, and tmproved its record to 4-1 on the season by winnttlg a game that was much closer than .anyone could have expected "For us, Miller ts that team we always seem to play light," admitted South Gallta coach Justy Burleson " Don't know why. but we always do. We've never really had a bldwout with Miller." Last season, en route to a berth 111 the Diviston VI state tooiball playotfs, South Galha only beat the small Perry County school by an 8-0 score The Rebels , hoping for a return to the postseason agmn thts year, avotded what could have been a devastatttlg loss to wmless Miller (0-5) by making .1 defenstve- stand in the final minutes Mtller, tratlmg by stx, had a first down and goal trom the 10-yard line with less than two minutes to play m the game. But the Rebel defense let the Falcons get no closer than the 5-yard line. On fourth down and with the game on the lme, M1ller Tyler quarterback Householder rolled to the left and fired the ball mto the end zone, but hts pass was knocked down by South Gallia defensive back Dernck Beaver. Beaver's pass break-up came with 36 seconds left and iced the game. It was the Rebel defense that was the key to vtctory on a ratny night that saw the offense struggle Mtller out-gamed South Odilia 170- 144 111 total yards from scnmmage Alter the Falcons scored on thetr ltrst poss~sswn. a dnve capped by a 14-yard touchdown p.tss from to John Householder Browntng, South Galha's defense shut them out the rest ot the way. "Our defense, othet than the very ftrst senes. played pretty good all mght long," B ttrleson satd. "We should have neve• given up that first score, though, but we dtd Some guys came out fl,tt ami they took 11 to us tn that ftrst series·· Blue Angel freshmen • • WID again IPII11 ' Says STOP PAYING TOO MUCH! Com~ 1he Difference· Bigger 'olumes &Bigger Discounts! Don't ~ay for depreciation- The amage NEW vehicle depreciates 28% the first week! Don't Pay Invoice- That's uay too much! • OVER $1,000,000 IN INV!IRORY FOR IIN.I!DIAT! DEliVERY STAFF REPORT SPORTS!i'MYDAILYSENTiNEL COM GALLIPOLIS - Gallia Academy's freshman volleyball team defeated Jackson 25- 13, 25-16 to remam undeScoring summary First Quarter feated in the SEOAL and ~vtd Poole 65 nJn (Casey 1mpwve to 8-1 overall Rtchardson kick) 10 27 Oltvta Boone led all scorM-Michael Blaettnar 20 pass from ers with nme pomts and three Aaron _story (Richardson ktck) 5 t2 Second Quarter aces Other scorers were M-Poole t run (Atchardson ktck) Bred Close five pomts (three 1156 aces), Lakctsha Wtlltams four F-Mtchael Meacham t nJn (Jake Lucas pass trom Cole HaHteld) 5 34 pomts (one dee), Angela F-Stof)l 10 nJn (kiCk fat led) 1 42 Harvey lour pomts (two Third Quarter Molly Carroll four aces), M-Comeltus English 86 nJn pomts (one ace), Mollte (Rtchardson k~k) 2 44 Fourth Quarter Blake three pomts (one ace), F-.Jordan Kersey 35 pass from Adnan Miller two pmnts HaHteld (pass latled) 6 28 (one ace) and Ashley Spencer F M two points (one ace) Ftrst Downs 1!; 15 Leadmg the otlense was Rushes-yards 37-95 40-330 Spencer wuh four kills and Passtng yards 19t 76 Boone wtth five Other hitTotal yards 286 406 Comp-att-1nt 18-31-2 7-11-0 ters were· Miller, three kills; Fumbles-lost 2-0 0-0 Carroll, two ktlls, Blake. Penalties-yards 3-30 7-45 three kills; Harvey, two ktlls; Individual Statistics Close, one ktll, and Wtlltams, Rushing: F-Michael Meacham 1539, Travts Caldwell 2-36, Jordan one ktll. Close handed out five Kersey 5-14, Justin Moore 3-tO, Justln Hayes 1-0, Justtn Leprad 1-(· asststs With Boone addmg 1), Cole HaUteld 6-(-3) four Harvey and Boone led M-Comehus Er>;~hsh 21-192 Davtd the defensive effon, Blake Poole 6·66 Aaron Story 5-43, Brandon Fisher 3·24, Cory Hutton 2· led all serve 1eceivers With 3, Aaron Cordell 3-2 ll·of· l2 Paoolng· F-Cory HatltekJ 17-30 2 The Angels are off unttl t79, Matl Bloomfield 1-1-0 12 Monday when GAHS hosts M-Aaron Story7-11·0 76 Receiving: F-.Jake Lucas 6-5t, River Valley with reserve Matt Bloomfteld 3-34 Michael Lamb actton begmnmg at 5:15 p m. 3-36, Mtchael Meacham 3-19 M-Brandon Ftsher 3·25 Mtchael followed by varstty and Blaettnar 2·27, Aaron Cordell 2-24 fre shmen matches Miller terntory at the 47, South Gallia needed only six plays to fmd the end zone and even the sGore Cantrell broke a 37-yard touchdown run wtth 3:34 showtng on the clock. Beaver ran tn the conversion to knot the game at 8-8, South Gallta 's defense held M tiler to a three-andout on Its next possesston, then the punt was partially blocked, setting the Gal hans up wtth great field position agam on the Mtller 40. Cantrell had a 23-yard run on the dnve, helpmg set up h1s I0-yard sconng trot that put the Rebels 111 front 14-8 with I 06 to play before the break. Cantrell led all rushers with 88 yards ott a dozen totes. Beaver added 48 yards rushmg. South Gallta's defense only gave up one first down 1n the second half, and stopped the Falcons three times on downs The Rebels also tailed to establish much after halftime as the intenmssion score turned out to be the fmal. Durmg homecommg fesliVtlles held pnor to Fnday's ktckoff, senior Ashley Clark was crowned the 2006 Homecommg Queen South Gallia plays host to Green Fnday 111 what Will be the thtrd and fmal home game of the season. The Rebels, 111 search of a Week II game, fimsh up the regular season with ftve stratght on the road. The early Mtller touchdown, along with a twopoint converston run by Jeff Connell, put South Gallia ttl an early 8-0 hole. Connell paced all Mtller back> with 85 yards on 13 carnes. Householder was the team's next leadmg rusher with only 14 yards Householder dtd more damage with hts arm, though , throwttlg for 41 yards and h1s team's only touchdown Meanwhile, South Gallta's offense, wh1ch entered the game averaging nearly 26 points per game, was bogged down by the sloppy, puddle-filled playing surface "It was welCondinons, it worked m (Mtller's) favor, they ' re not a fast team and me b1g up front ," explamed Burleson. "We're a speed team and some thtngs worked agattlst us " A slippery surface and wet football hindered what so far 1h1s season has been a very effecltve Rebel passtng game Quarterback John Wells competed tust 1wo passes for 16 yards, but there were several drops McCombs hauled in one pass for mne yards and Caleb McClanahan caught the other for seven Burleson's troops fttlally got the otfense rolltng late 111 the second quarter, thanks to the running of Dewey Cantrell and Beavet The Rebels scored lwtce m the tmal tour IT\111· utes of the opemng h~lf. In a dnve that starled in Call ahead for pre-approval 592·2497 or Check us out on the we~b=~~~~~ Ohk) High School Football ScorH Frldey'e Reaulta Akr Ella! 16. Flreat011e 7 Akr Manchester 24. Navarre Falr1ass 7 Alliance 31 Can S 7 Amanda-Ciaarcreek 43 Bjoom-carroll 14 Anna 41 Ft Recovery 0 Ansonla 20. Tlpp City Bethel 14 Apple Creek Waynedala 13, Dalton 0 Arcanum 21, Union City Mlaslsslnawa V.lley 6 Archbold 35, Swanton 1 Arlington 62, Vanlue 21 Ast11and 30, Wooster 7 Ashland Crestview 28 Monroeville 22 Ashtabula Edgewood 20, Cle John Marshall 14 Ashville Teays Valley 7, C&!'l$1 Winchester 8 OT Avon 20, Vermilion 10 Barnesville 54, Sarahsvlfle Shenandoah 14 Bascom HopeWell-Loudon 42, Attica Seneca East 14 Bedford Chanel13. Can Cen Cath 0 Bellbrook 16. Franklin 6 Bellefontame 34, Spring Kenton Ridge Johnstown Monroe 27 Centerburg 0 Kansas Lakota 27, Millbury Lake 22 Kent Aooaavelt 39 Covenlry 16 Kenton 43, Celina 14 Kenenng Alter 34, St Bernard Roger Bacon 0 Kenering Fatrmont 29 LeQanon 19 Kings Mills Kings 50 Mt Healthy o Kirtland 35, Of'\ltell Grand Valley 0 Lafayette Allen E 31 Convoy Crestview 17 LaGrange Keystone 36, Brooklyn 16 lakewood 27, lorain Southview o lancaster 24 PICkerington Cent 10 Lancaster Falrf1eld Union 35, Cols Hamilton Twp 7 Lancaster Fisher Cath 48 Millersport 0 Lea¥tttsburg laBrae 49 Warren Champion 21 Leetonia 44 Lowellvtlle 6 Lewts Center Olentangy 34, Marysville 9 • Lewisburg Trt·County N 45, W Alexandna Twm ValleyS 6 Uberty Twp Lakota E 21, Fairfteld o Ltma Shawnee 27. Oetle.nce 21. OT lora1n Clearvlew 21. Wellington 20 Loutsv1lle 40 Alliance Marllngton 8 LOUISVIlle Aqumas 21, Elyna Cath 14 Macedonta Nordonta 28, Twinsburg 14 Madtson 12 Ashtabula Lakeside 0 Mantua Crestwood 35 Mogadore Fteld 25 Maple Hts 35, Garlteld Hts 7 Mana Stem Manon Local 27, Mmster 2 Marion Elgtn 22 Mt G1lead 6 Manon Hllrdlng 38 Galloway Westland 27 Marlen Pleasant30, Richwood N Unton 12 Bellevue 36, Norwalk 7 Belott W Branch 21 Canal Fulton NW 20, OT Bloomdale Elmwood 46 Genoa 13 Bluffton 28, Ada 22 Bractford 12, Casstowr1 Miami E o BreckSville 21, A\lon Lake 20 Brookfield 21, Newton Falls 7 Brookside 20, Rockey River Lutheran W 19 Brookville 46 New Lebanon Drxte 13 Brunswick 35 Elyrta 34 Burton Berkshire 50, Fatrport Harbor Harding 18 Caldwell14 Hannibal River 13 CBiedonta R1ver Valley 39, CardingtonUncoln 0 Cambndge 28 Warsaw Rtver View 0 Canfteld 35 E liverpool 7 Carey 48, North Balttmore 7 Carrollton 31 Mtnerva 28 Centerville 42, Xema 0 Chardon 68, Geneva 21 Chillicothe 47 Ironton 14 Cm Anderson 34, W Carrollton 0 Ctn Coleram 21. W Chester Lakota W 7 C1n McNicholas 17, Day ChammadeJulienne 10 Cin Purcell Marian 19, Middletown Fenwick 10 Circleville 28 Circleville Logan Elm 3 Clarksville Cllnton-Massle 41, Washington C H Miam1 Trace 14 Cle E Tech 38 Cle E 8 Cle Glenville 3a Cia Collinwood 0 Cle JFK 50, C!e Llncoi,-W 0 Cle S 22 Cia Rhodes o Coldwa1er 14 St Henry 7 Collins Western Re serve 33 New London 2 Cols Beechcroft 20 Cols E 2 Cols Brookhaven 40 Cols Centennial 21 Cols Crusaders 62, New Matamoras Front1er 12 6 · Cols DeS ales 30, Fort Thomas (Ky) Martms Ferry 28 McConnelsville Morgan 0 Mass111on Jackson 20. Umontown Lake 14 Massillon Perry 16 Youngs AustrntownFitch 7 Maumee 54, Rossford 48 McArthur Vrnton County 23 Mlntord o McDonald 35, Berlin Center Western Reserve 28 Mechantcsburg 26, Spnng Cath Cent 7 Med1na 27 Parma Valley Forge 0 Med1na Buckeye 57, Oberlin 0 Mentor 19, Massillon Washtngton 1 Metamora Evergreen 17 Hamler Patnck Henry 7 Mtddlefleld Cardlnal28, Newbury 0 Millersburg w Holmes 17, Mansfield Mad1son 14 Mogadore 21, Garretfsvtlle Garfield 13 Monroe 44 Middletown Mad1son 0 Montpelier 14, Bryan 7 Mt Orab Wes1ern Brown 41, Lees Creek E Cltnton 0 N Can Hoover 21. Youngs Boardman 14 N Lewisburg Tnad 41 Char1eston SE 13 N L1ma S Range 30 East Palesttne 0 N Middletown Spnng 49 Hanoverton Untted 7 N Olmsted 28, Berea 7 N Ridgeville 33 Bay Vllla~e Bay 6 N Royalton 14 Parma 7 s Napoleon 13 Akr SVSM t 0 OT Highlands 25 New Albany 41 New Richmond 0 Cols Eastmoor 32, Cols Walnut Rtdge New Carlisle Tecums13h 35 St Paris 14 Graham 0 New Concord John Glenn 31 Cols Harvest Prep 24, Grandv1ew 20 Cols Independence 34 Cols Afncentnc Crooksville 14 20 New Lexln~;~ton 28. Zanesvtlle. W Cols Manon·Frankhn 34, Cols W 6 Musktngum 0 Cols Northland 24, Cols M1ffltn 6 New Philadelph ia 23. Gnadenhutlen Cols Ready 65, Erlanger (Ky ) Lloyd 0 lndtan Valley 3 Cols S 40 Cols Bnggs 12 New Washtngton Buckeye Cent 14 Mt Cols St Charles 23, Sandusky 14 . Blanchard Riverdale 13 Cols Watterson 40 Cle Bened1ct1ne 14 Norton 21, Akr Spnng 14 Cols Whetstone 42 Cols Linden 14 Oak Harbor 47 Sandusky Sl Mary 7 Columbiana 33, Mineral A1dge 16 Old Washmgton Buckeye Tratl 27, Columbiana Crestview 27 Lisbon David Zanesville Rosecrans 8 Olmsted Falls 55, Amherst 14 Anderson 6 Copley 27 Medtna Htghland 17 Oregon Strtlch 52, Lakeside Danbury 20 Orrv11!e 34 LB)(tngton 15 Covington 49. New Pans Nat1onal Tratl 0 ?amesville Aivers11::1e. 34, Jefferson Area Cres1on Norwayne 36. JeromesvtHe 6 Htllsdale 6 Pandora Gtlboa 34 Arcadia 14 Cuyahoga Falls CVCA 44 Akr Pataskala Watktns Memor1a1 49 Mt Kenmore 13 Vemon 6 Cuyahoga Falls Walsh Jesuit 42. Parma Pemberville Eastwood 57, Gtbsonburg 6 Perrysburg 14. Bowltng Green 7 Padua 18 Danvtlle 30, loudonville 0 Phtlo 24 Zanesville Maysville 21 Day Col White 52, Day Belmont 6 P1qua 28 M1Bm1sburg 16 Defiance Tinora 29. Havtland Wayne Platn City Jonathan Alder 70, London 7 Poland Semmary 20. Ntles McK1nley t4 Trace 12 DeGraff R1verslde 62 Manon Cath 0 Powell Olentangy Uberty 49 Delaware Delaware Buckeye Valley 28. Morral Hayes 0 Rtdgedale 6 Ravenna 54 Ravenna SE 7 Delphos St John's 52. Versailles 6 Rocky River 17 Grafton Midvtew 1 Delta 4i Paulding 6 Rootstown 7, E Can 0 Sahnevtlle Southern 49, Sebnng Dola Hardm Northern 21. Le1pslc 0 Dover 59. Coshocton 7 McKtnley 14 Dresden Tn-Valley 38, Thornville Sandusky Perktns 42, Castalia Margarena 20 Shendan 21 Dublin Coffman 44, Dubltn Scioto 0 Shelby 28 Fostona 8 Eastlake N 17, Groveport Madtson 14 Sherwood Fatrv1ew 28, Antwerp 14 S1dney Lehman 25. Day Christian 13 Eaton 31, Day Oakwood 7 Fairborn 33, Sidney 17 Smlthvtlle 62 Doylestown Chtppewa 14 Fairvtew Park Fairview 45 Oberhn Spencervtlle 25 Columbus Grove 21 Ftrelands 6 Spr~ng NE 57, Jamestown Greenev1ew Ftndlay 34, Worthington Ktlbourne 17 0 Fredericktown 16, Johnstown Sprmg NW 21 Lewistown Indian Lak.e Northridge 10 0 Fremont Ross 13. Reynoldsburg 10 Spring Shawnee 27, Bellefontaine Ft Loramie 26, Hamilton New Mlamt 0 Benjamtn Logan 7 St Marys Me monel 35 Ottawa Gahanna 35, Dublin Jerome 7 Gallon Northmor 28 Sparta Htghland 27 Glandorf 7 Garfteld 40, Alu E 34 Steubenvtlle 29 Buffalo (NY) St Garfteld Hts Tnnlty 47 Loratn Admtral Joseph's 13 King 21 Stow 21 Cuyahoga Falls 14 Streetsboro 27 Pentnsula Woodridge 7 Goshen 28, Wllltamsburg 0 Strongsvtlle 24 Parma Normandy 21 Green 62 Barberton 27 Greenville 31 Spring S 19 Struthers 14. S&lem 6 Greenwich S Cent 49 Plymouth 14 Sugarcreek Garaway 49, Newcomerstown 7 Grove C1ty 31 Pickerington N 21 Sullivan Black River 28 Columbia 0 Heath 27, Hebron Lakewood 0 H1lltard Davidson 31, Thomas Summ1t Station Ltck1ng Hts 21 Sugar Worthtngton 0 Grove Berne Union 13 Sunbury B1g Walnut7, Westerville Cent Hubbard 34 Cortland Lakeview 0 Huber His Wayne 24 Clayton 6 Sylvania Northv1ew 24 Holland Spnng Northmont 0 Hudson WRA 33 Northwood 23 7 Huron 13 Port Clinton 7 Sylvanta Southview 27, Whitehouse Anthony Wayne 9 Tallmadge 28, Lodi Cloverleaf 3 (Pittsburgh) Academy 12. The Conneaut 8 Thompson Ledgamont 17, Andover Pymatunmg Valley 14 Tiffin Columbian 26 Upper Sandusky 0 llpp Ctty Tippecanoe 30 Enon Greenan 3 Tot Cen1 Cath 20 Tol RO{Iers 14, OT Tol Chnsttan 21 W Unity Hilltop 7 Tol St Francis 42 Tol Start 7 Tol Wa1ta 27, Tal Bowsher 10 Tol Whitmer 35 Oregon Clay 14 Tol Woodward 6 Tol. Ltbbey 0 34, Elmore Tontogany Otsego Woodmore 14 Trotwood-Madison 11, Beavercreek 10 Troy 42 Spring N 6 Troy Chrlst1an 28. Cln Shroder 13 Upper Arlington 24 Hilllard Darby 21 Urbana 34 Alverstde Stebbins 0 Ultca 41 Howard E Knox 32 Vandalia Buller 28, Springboro 3 V1enna Mathews <46. Southtngton Chalker 8 W Jefferson 34 Baltimore Ltberty Union 7 W Lafayene Rtdgewood 44 StrasburgFranklin 13 W Ltbertv·Salem 43 Cedarvtlle 0 W Mlhon ~·tthon-Union 19, Germantown Valley Vtew 14 W Salem NW 61 A1ttman 0 Wadsworth 10. Alchf1etd Revere 7 Wapakoneta 48. Van Wert 0 Warren Hardtng 45, Youngs Wtlson 6 Campbell Warren Howland 21 Memortal 0 Wauseon 21. Liberty Center 19 Waverly 39, Portsmouth W 14 Waynesi1Bid Goshen 1 McGuffey Upper Sctoto Valley 6 Westervtlle N 20, Grove Ctty Cent Crossing 0 Westerville S 33 Newark 28 Westlake 2~ M1ddleburg Hts Midpark 9 W1Uard 19 Gallon 14 Williamsport Westfall 40 , Chillicothe Zane Trace 3 W1flow Wood Symmes Valley 12, SciOto McDermott NW 3 Windham 39 Atwater Waterloo 13 Woodsfield Monroe Cent 21. Beveriy Ft Frye 6 Wooster Tnway 28. Can Tlmken 13 Youngs Chnst1an 44 Ashtabula Ste John & Paul 7 Youngs Liberty 62, Girard 35 Youngs Ursuline 28, Chardon NDCL 20 Zoarville Tuscarawas Valley 34, Masstllon Tuslaw 31 Thursdays Aesuhs Aurora 24 Chagnn Falls Kenston 17 Bedford 22 Cleveland His 0 Chagnn Falls 34 Beachwood 0 Chesterland W Geauga 50 Wlckltffe 7 Cln Country Day 21, Cm Summit Country Day o Cm lnd1an Htll 56 N Bend Taylor o Cm Martemont 28, Cln Wyommg o Cle Cuyahoga Hts 28 Gates Mills Hawken 14 Gahanna Cois Academy 69, Whttehall· Yearlmg 20 Independence 14, Rtchmond Hts 6 Mayfteld 28 Lyndhurst Brush 14 Newark Uckmg Valley 4:1. Bexley 17 Perry 33 Pepper P1ke Orange 1o Shaker Hts 19, Warrensvtlle 7 Solon 20, Hudson 14 Willoughby 50 Hunt1ng Valley Umversttv 28 W.Va. High School Football SCores Frlday'sscores Berkeley Spnngs 48, Frankfort 20 Bndgeport 24, East Farrmont 14 Bndgeport Oh10 18. Valley Wetzel 6 Brooke 20, Parkersbu_q;~ South 14 Cabell Midland 20 Woodrow Wtlson 12 Clay-Battelle 28. Oak Glen 0 Ooddndge County 43 Gilmer County 28 East Hardy 26, Tygarts Valley 12 Fayetteville 20. Valley Fayette 6 Fort Htll Md 39 Musse lman 14 George Washtngton 47 Pnnceton 25 Gilbert 38 Iaeger 28 Gratton 14, Petersburg 12 Green. Ohto 43 Burch 12 Hedgesville 21 Umverslty 12 Herbert Hoover 35 Clay County 18 Independence 29 Wests1de 12 James Monroe 14 L1ncoln County 0 John Marshall34 , North Manon 14 Logan 14, Chapmanvtl!e 7 Magnolia 12 Wetr 1 Mtdland Tra!l41 , Summers County 0 Moorelfeld 46 Tucker County 7 Morgantown 45 Preston 7 Mount Hope 39 Greenbr1er West 18 Mount V1ew 34 S Pmnt Ohto 2 t Ntcholas County 47, Lew1s County 0 N1tro 14 Captlal 9 Paden City 40 Hundred 16 Parkersburg 35. Hunttngton 1 Pendleton Counly 28. Meadow Bridge 7 Phtltp Barbour 56 South Hamson 30 Poca 40 Buffalo 14 Pocahontas County 54 Rtchwood 34 Potnt Pleasant 21, W1nfteld 20 Ractne Southern Ohta 21, Wlrt County Point Pleasant upsets Wirifield BY ANDY lAYTON SPORTS CORRESPONDENT WINFIELD, W.Va. Just one month ago agamst Rtpley, spectal teams was a maJor tssue for the Pomt Pleasant Btg Blacks. Just one month later- it looks like special teams mtght no longer be an issue . The steady extra pomt kicking of Ben Hernes, a fore1gn exchange student from Norway, and the great job at kickoff duty by Eduardo Espendiao, another foretgn exchange student from Braztl, helped guide the B1g Blacks to their first win of the season 21-20 over the Winfield Generals Both of the boys were just now eligible this week to play, and were quick to cont'nbute to a Pomt Pleasant special teams umt that was not always conststent. "With the emotional rollercoaster we have been on for the last two to ttiree weeks, we really needed somethmg to happen,'' said Coach Steve Safford. "1 really feel good for our players. They finally got to expenence that thnll of VICtory tomght." The game did not start out the way that coach Safford had intended After a quick three-and-out from Point, Winfteld proceeded to drive nght down the field, with run after run eventually leadmg to a quarterback sneak from Jonathan Smoot to put the Generals ahead 6-0. They missed the extra pomt though, which would come back to haunt them. The mconsistency to move the ball cominoed for Pomt, and Wmheld made another march down the field to go up 12-0 with a Seth Cowen two-yard run as the first quarter exptred The extra point attempt by senwr Cra1g Banker was good, and Winfteld was out to a quick 13-0 lead. It d1d not take long for the Point Pleasant passing ' attack to get gomg, though. Semor James Casto hooked up wtth fellow senior Will Slone for a 52-yard connecllon 111 the second quarter, which was highhghted by a Derek Mitchell six-yard run to make the score 13-6. Ben Hernes then delivered hts ftrst high school extra pomt attempt through the upnghts, and It was 13-7. Wmfield continued the offenstve output with more strong runnmg from semor Lucas Robinson, who was the workhorse for them on the night Robinson ;cored on a two-yard run, and With the extra pomt, Wmfield took a seemmgly commandmg lead at 20· 7. Pomt answered qutckly Casto agam, though. hooked up agam with Slone JUSt over a minute after the touchdown from Winfield, on a 25 yard pass for a touchdown The extra pomt was good, and despite a dnve down to the Pomt Pleasant three yard hne, Winfteld was unable to come away wtth pomts, and the score stood 20-14 at halftime. After bemg run on tor the entire ftrst half, the Btg Blacks defensive coaching staff was determined to right the wrongs from the first half "Our defense was so porous in the first half We were getti ng trapped , we could not stop the trap, It almost looked hopeless at that ume," sa td Safford. "At halfttme, coach (Terry) Rollins and the defens1ve coachmg staff and dectded we were gomg to try a lew dttferent thmgs ' to try to plug up that middle." After a sconng barrage tn the ftrsl half, Wmfteld never scored again Stout play !rom the Btg Blacks on defense, especially on the defenstve !me, completely stopped Wtn!teld for the most part, and the Generals failed to put any more pomts on the board. After the Wtnheld punter acctdentally touched hts knee on the ground on .1 punt, Pomt took over tn General terntory The Btg Blacks scored the final touchdown of the game on a Casto q~arterback sneak from the ! -yard line halfway through the thtrd quarter to put hts team ahead 21-20 The score remained the same for the rest of the game. Winfield mounted a few dnves, but the Btg Blacks defense "ayed consistent and stayed strong. The Generals were mountmg one last dnve in the ftnal mmutes, betore semor Kris Dewitt picked off the Smoot pass to put the game away for the vtsllors. Dewitt and freshman Dav1d Wallace were also huge contnbutors on the night to the special teams untt. Both each had stgn th· cant returns, and Colby McCoy also had several very good punts to round out a great night in that aspect of the game. Despite the fteld condtllons, whtch were not favorable tor Point, the B1g Black s were able to walk away wtth a win not only for themselves, but for thetr fallen teammate Jarod Stouffer Some may say It IS coincidence, but for the last two weeks, Stouffer's number has appeared on the scoreboard Last week. Pomt had the score, and tlu s week, tt was Wtnfteld Thts ttme, hov.ever, Potnt was on the nght stde of the scoreboatd, nol the wrong one W;nfield H1gh School had a moment of stlence Fnday for Stouffer before the game, and the Wtnf1eld Htgh School Marchtng Band perfot med "Amazmg Grace" as well. Coach Sattord nov. moves ahead one more rung on the coachmg Wtn> ltst 10 197, and hts team is no" 1-0 111 Cardinal Conference play as well They wtll look to continue that undefeated conference run next week against th e Wayne P1oneers m Wayne, who lost thetr ftrst game to Stssonvtlle last mght tn what many may call an upset. The Btg Blacks are now 1-3 overall, and the Generals dropped to 1-4 oo the season 10 Roane County 25 Braxton County 6 Robert C Byrd 38 Elk1ns 8 Scott 40, Man 0 Shady Spring 40, PlkeVIew 0 Sissonville 7 Wayne 6 OT South Charleston 27 Greenb11er East 12 Sprmg Valley 10 Riverside 7 St Albans 35, Ripley 21 St Marys 51, Van 20 Totsla 43 , Chesapeake, Ohio 6 Tug Valley 26, Montcalm 12 Tyler Consolidated 36, Ravenswood 28 Wheeling Park 42, Buckhannon-Upshur 19 Wheeling Central 20 Belmont Union Local Ohio i 3 Williamstown 41 Calhoun 13 Wyomtng East 32, Webster County 6 Sports Briefs CHEV IMPALA40 LS J13648 BPFW EPARATED31 MPGAT ACTILT CRSE PWPLPWRSEATS LS. PONllAC GRAND PRIX ~1:11We,CDIIoLS IIOFWAT AC Jli.TCRSE PWPLPWRL~RWTSCDSPI'ITWIUEPARATE030MPG. $16.995 $18.995 - CHRYSLER SEBRING li13595CC PW PLACATTILTCRSE 14000MILES BOFW EPA RATE030LtPG $14.995 06 CHRYSlER SEBRING Jl135i4 CDnLT CRUISE PW PLSPORTWHEELS AC AT 24000 MILES BOFW EPA RATED 3D MPG 06 TOYOTA CAMRV LE M13592 PWPL PSEAT CD24000MILES BOFW AT ACTI..TCRUISEEPARATE034 MPG •• $14.995 $19.595 06 BUICK LUCERNE .f136091'LPW PSEAT AC TILT CASE ALLOY WHlS AT 17000 MILES BOFW EPA RATED 28 MPG $23,995 06 PONT G6 GT 113626 V6 AT AC PW Pl HTO LTHR SEATS TILT CASE PS£ATS EPA RATED 22 MPQ CHMALLOYWHLA 05 FORO TAURUS SEL "3673AT AC liLT CRSE PW PLPWRLTHR SEATS SPRTWHLS • • $19.495 • $12.995 05CHEVAVE011'13668EPARATE035MPGATACAWFMGREATGASMILEAGE • ~ •• $11 ,200 05 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX GT 113647EPAAATEO :z&MPG~T~CTILTCRSEPW PLPWR SEATSSPRTWHI.SCD. 05 CADILLAC DEVILLE 1131100 BOFW EP~ RATED 24 MPG - H H H H H • H H $15,295 $2~.900 05CHEVYCOBALTt!l57'1114000MILESCOBOFWATACTLTCRUISEEPARATED32MPG """ $14.995 04 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX GTPm&MEPA~ATE028MPGATACTIU'CRSEPW Pt..PWRSEATSPATWH9COPWRSUNROOII $16.995 jEJO<I PCINTliACVIBE m!l631!PARATID31 MPG:z:l.OOO MLG BOFWAT ACTII.TCRSE PWPLPWRSUNROOF ••• • $15,995 JETIA GLS 113415 PW PL SPTWHLS TILT CRUISE 211000 MILES BOFW S SPO TRANS EPARATED31 MPO • $14,995 H HH H H HH H • • $15.995 06 llt.S!IAN XTERRA4X4t13586 11000 MILESBOFW ATACTILTCRBEPW PLCOSPWH ROOFRACKEPARATED21 MPO $22.995 05 I'ORO EXPLORER XLT 1\:Mlll AT ACTI.T CI'!Sl PWPL p WT&PWHL3IQOQ MISOI'W A!NIAC :IRe SUT£1'ARATED20MPG $20.281 f;JO<l BliiCK RAINIER AW0t13w.IEPARATE021 MPG CltlAT ACTILTCRSI! PW PLPWR LTHASEATS SPRTWHU "" $20.595 HH ,:: ~ ~~:,~ ~:::~~:;:.~~~: 4X4113&1UPAAAT!021 MPGATAC 1'\LTCRSI! PWPLlAO &!ATA!ARAClOWPKG •• " $19,975 CHEROKEE L.IMITEO 4X4.,UlTAClll.fCIIN,.,P1.""'111AT~tu~MWtHWIUHUI!OMl~~ ~ • . , . , _ $20.995 04 F'ORO EXPLORER XLT 4X4 fi310:1PWPLPsnrSPwt18TILTcASe ACRURAXLAT3AosEATEPARAT!Dzo IIIlO : St r.tu :~::~~~ORAND CARAVAN SXT t1:.4l IIQOO ..LI~.U"" lii.TCMI JIWI'LPW IIATIITOW&GOIIATINQIH.\U,TID21 WI! s19.995 GRAND CARAVAN SXT f\MIIIOUAOIUTITO'IYI QQ~IUH) Dllll•t flU c:IIMIIWIV N.OT ...,._. .... "'-'liOMWGI 116.500 COLORADO 4X4 CREW CA8111M51'WPI.At AC TJ.TCI'I&III'WI'LIPFITWHL11JOIXIIM.!IIOF'W !MJIATIOMMI"G- S20.Jt5 S22.15Q DODGE RAM 4X4 QUAD CABtlJm 25000MLS80FW4.114AT AC TILTCRIE PWPI.COEPARATID 'TJMIO S21 .99S 04 I:HE.V S10 CREW CAB 4X4 t1..,Ar ACli.T cRS£PW Pli!Xllllaui!N RAT!o 11 MIIDW LTHRMATPW ll.lTAUOv WH Sll.tiS ~ :~~~S~I DAKOTA CLUB CAB SPORT IIWGI!OLJrltllcouAAOIOTOW PltD w.n AClUCIIUINIPMIII"'II JIATID11111'D SI6.41S FORD F150 SC 4X4 f13493l1LTCRtJISE XLTPW PL23000 MLESAT AC EPA RATtO 18 MPQw " 8 H 0: SIEARA 1500 4X4t1131011EXTCA&&LTOfMTIAAT ACTI.TCASIHTDLTHA PWII.ATilPAftAT1011MPO Tennis lessons being Rio Grande to host pitching/hitting clinic offered Sat. mornings H S22.HI Paymanls I gluad w th down payment ot $1995 caAh or lredt plu11u tncllltlt .:1005·20011 6~mo at 6 25 APR 11mo at6 50 APR 72 m01 It 675apr 77mo 61SAPR 20046Bmo& 62SAPA 72mo615 7Smo&83iAPA 200368mo 675 12moi830APA 20021!18mo& 6 75 APR 7i2 mo et 8 JOAPA 2001 110 mos 6 75 APR 12 mos 8 30 APR 2000 60 mol 6 7SAPR 12 mea 8 JOAPR 1999. 72 mol8 30 APR See Salesman for details No payments !112006 Wl&electlandtrl approval RIO GRANDE- The Umverstty of Rio Grande women's softball team will conduct a softball pHching and hltlmg clime on Sept. 23 Chuck Macname , a longtmie mstructor, wtll be domg he pttchmg clinic along with members of Rw Grande's softball team. The clime tS for players 111 grades 6-12 R e g i :; t r a t i o n' begms at 9 a.m. Pttching for 6-8 grades as well as hitting for 9-12 grades wtll be fro 10 a.m. until noon Lunch is one hour then hitting for 6-8 graders and p1tchmg for 9-12 graders runs from 1-3 p.m. Pitchers need thetr own catcher. For earlier conformation, and for mme information mcluding cost, contact the softball office at 740-245· 7490 or e-matl David Pyle s at dpyles@rio.edu GALLIPOLIS- The 0.0. Mcintyre Park Dtstnct wtll be holding tennis lessons at the Raccoon Creek County Park on Saturday mornings between Sept. 23 and Oct, 14 Chtldren 13 and under will be from 10-11 a.m. and 14 through adult wtll be from II a m. unttl noon Tom Hopkms will-be the mstructor, equipment w11l be prov1ded. For more mformation, mcludtng cost, contact Mark Danner at 446-4612 ext 255. • Coaches needed for youth soccer teams GALLIPOLIS- The 0 0 Mcintyre Park D1stnct 1s looking for someone to coach a first and second grade, as well as a tifth and stxth grade soccer team from Washington Elementary this upcommg Fall Youth Soccer League All games wtll be played at Raccoon Creek County Park on Saturday mornmgs and Tuesdayrfhursday evemngs. For more mformatton contact Mark Danner at 446-4612 ext. 255. $14,995 $15,700 $15,200 • .•..•.$15,995 ""'"" ' '""""""$13,995 """"'"" 519,900 ' '""' "'"' " .$14,295 1, �Sunday, September 24. 2006 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis Varney's late run lifts Pi~e County Central over Raiders the Kentucky team; he also had a 19-yard scoring romp. Quarterback Quirvon Merchant tacked on 27 yards and threw for a score, · Morrow led the Raiders with 80 yards rushing and also completed 9-of-15 passes for 64 more. Ryan Henry added 46 yards rushing, Jordan Dec! 30 and Cordell 25.. In fact. Riv.er Valley had its best rushing game of the season with 188 yards on 41 tries. The victory broke a three-game· losing skid for the Hawks (2-3). The Raiders. meanwhile , lost their ·fourth in-a-row and will take that streak into a tough conference schedule beginning next week. Still. River Valley coach Gregg Deel was proud of the way his team fought hack and nearly dominated the second half. "We were down 12-0, when you're a I-3 football team, last year we would have packed it in. This team won't pack zone in the third quarter. The Silver and Black it in," he said. struck first in the second " I ' m . half with 9:43 remaining in proud of the fourth quarter. Morrow our kids' found Cordell on a 15-yard effort, we scoring toss to put · the just got to Raiders in front for the first learn to time at 13-12. come out But the · final score and play belonged to the Hawks, and Morrow four quar- star Varney. The- senior ters and not back broke a long touchtwo-and-a- down run inside the final half. It was two minutes to put his club a tale of back on top for good. t w o River Valley plays host to halves." Rock Hill Friday in the Indeed. Ohio Valley Conference A f t e r opener. Coach Oeel knows controlling its afi opportunity for his the first club to start with a clean half, Pike slate after a rocky nonHenry Central was league part of the schedule. held to just . "The great thing is, you 17 offensive plays after get to start 0-0," .he said. intermission. "Playoff teams, they have The Raiders got on the to count all 10, but when scoreboard with I :07 you're in a situation like us, remaining in the first half. you can still play for a Jordan Dee! capped off a league championship." drive by running the final Kick-off is set for 7:30 five yards into the end p.m. It will also be the zone. Eric Caldwell kicked Homecoming Game. A the extra point to make it parade will take place prior 12-7 at halftime . to kickoff with the crownBoth teams' offenses ing of the Homecoming were kept out of the end Queen at halftime. The ·Dragons drove to the Marauder six-yard line in the third period, but Matt Bloomfield was stopped for no gain on 4th-and-two. The Marauders were facing a for the 2nd-and-seven Fairland 14, English took the hand-off, broke a coupfe of tackles, slipped . out of the pile and went down the left sideline 86 yards for the score. Richardson's kick made it a 34-8 Marauder advantage with 2:44 left in the period. Fairland scored the game's tina! touchdown with 6:28 left in the contest when Hattield hooked with Lucas for a 35-yard pass. The pass was no good, and the Marauders, with the help of a Fisher caught three for 25 Michael Blaettnar intercep- yards, Blaettnar two for 27, tion ran out the final six and and Aaron Cordell two for half minutes for the win. 24. "This is a good team win," Meachem led the Dragons Marauder coach Mike ground attack with 39 yards Chancey said after the con- Ill 15 tries. Travis Caldwell . test. "Both teams really added two for 36. Hatfield played hard, it's great to be ·was l7:of-30 in the air for 179 yards and an two inter5~0. But next week we start a new season, and play a very ceptions, Matt Blpomtield good Wellston team. We was 1-for-1 for 12 yards. Bloomfield caught six need to enjoy this tonight and get back to work on passes for 51 yards, Michael Lamb three for 36, Monda;Y." Enghsh all rushers with Bloomfield three for 34 and 192 yards in 21 carries, Meachem three for 19. The Marauders will host Poole added 66 in six tries. Story added 43 in five carries Wellston next Friday, the and Fisher 24 in three .. Story Golden Rockets were 21-7 went to the air II times, hit- winners over Rock Hill on ting on seven for 76 yards. Friday. Pike Central back breaks 47-yard run with 1:41 remaining in game BY BRAD SHERMAN BSHERMAN?'MYDA.lLYTRIBUNE.COM CHESHIRE - All of Gordon Varney's carries were important. but his last ••made all the difference. Varne > rac~ d 47 yards, virtuall y untouched, for a touchduw n in the finaliuin utes to lift Pike County Central to a 20-13 victory over Ri ve r Valley during a high sch<>nl foo tball game on Friday. River Va lley fought back from an early 12-0 deficit and w'" nble to take the lead earlv in the fourth quarter on. a I 5-yard touchdown pass from Bryan Morro w to Michael Cordel l. But the lead was short-li ' cJ. With I ~.J I . remaining in the gam e·. Varney we nt off tackle aiJ(I raLTJ.l down the field tn paydin to give hi s team hack the lead - and ultimat t·l: ·- the game. Varn n finished with 195 yards 1 lin 27 carries and scored 111 " touchdown·s for Start from Page 81 The Dragons scored their first li>UdldDwn when Michae l · Mcachem scored from two yards out. Jake Lucas pulled in a pass from Cote Hat fie ld l<.>r the ·extra points In pull Fairland to within 2l ·· Xwi th 5:34 left in the hal f. But Mcig' came right back and Story kept the ball from I0 yanb ' 'lil for the score. Richard son's kick was blocked but Meigs went into the lm:ker room with a 21-8 lead at the half. FaII Tame ' Ohio Valley Conference W-L 1 OVC PF PA W·L ALL PF ' : ¥ ! • Bv : 1 • ' '' PA Rock Hill . . .. . . .. ...,. .... . ...0-0 ... 0 . . .0 ......3-2 ... 164 , .117 · Chesapeake ... . ...............o-o ... o ....o ...... 1-4 ... 140 .. 196 ' River Valley ...................0·0 ... 0 ....0 .. : ... 14 ...58 ... 135 ; South Point .................. . .0·0 ... o ....o ...... 1-4 ...75 ... 140 Fairland ...... . .............o-o ... 0 . . .o ......Q..S .. .48 ... 142 1 Friday's reiUIIa Friday, Septem!ler 29 II Tolsla 43, Chesapeake 6 I Meigs 34, Fairland 14 · Pike Central20, River Valley 13 Wellston 21. Rock Hm 14 Mount View 34, South Pdint 21 ' Chesapeake at South Point Coal Grove at Fairland Rock Hill at River Valley Tri-Valley Conference Ohio Dlvltlon · TVC ALL W-L PF PA W-L PF PA Meigs . . . . . . .. . . ......... 0.0 ' ... 0 . ...0 ...... 5·0 .. .181 .. 71 Nelsonville-Yol1o:. .. . .......... o-o ... 0 . . .o ...... 3·1 ... 147 .. 57 Wellston . . . . . . . ......... .0-0 ... o ... .0 ...... 3·2 ... 122 .. 141 Alexander .......... . .......... 0·0 ...o . . .. o ...... 2·2 ... 103 .. 102 Belpre . . . . . . . . . . . . . ......... 0·0 ...o .... 0 ...... 2-3 ... 61 ... 81 Vinton County . . . . . . . ...... .' .. o-0 ...o .... o ... 2·3 .. 67 ...84 Hocking Division TVC ALL PF ·PA W-L PF PA W·L Southern . ............ . ...... .0·0 .. .D.... .0 .......4·1 .. .115 .. 45 ...0·0 .. 0 .... 0 . ...... 3· 1 ... 69 ... 27 Federal Hocking . ...0·0 ... 0 ....0 ....... 3·1 ... 114 .. 74 Trimble ..... ........ . . ...0.0 ... 0 . 0 ....... 3·2 ... 82 ...68 Waterford .....0-0 ...0 ... .0 ... .. .. 0·5 . ' .62 ... 197 Eastam ... .......... . ....... 0·0 ...0 .. .. 0 . .. .0·5 ... 28 ... 110 Miller .... .... ,, .... ,. 1 Friday, September 29 Frlday'l reaults · I Belpre at Alexander Belpre 42, Eastern 6 Wellston at Meigs Meigs 24, Fairland 14 Nelsonville-York at Vin1on Coun1y Vinton County 23, Minford 0 Trimble at Eastern Wellston 21, Rock Hill 14 Federal Hocking at Southern South Gallla 14, 'MUier 8 Waterford at Miller Southern 21, Wirt County ~o Beallsville 20, Waterford 6 Saturday's gamea Alexander at Federal Hocking Trimble at NelsoniJille·York ~ ; , ~ , : ' I I Independents ALL W·L PF PA South Gallia .................. .4·1 ... 117· . .66 Wahama . . . . . . .......... 3·2 . .. 112 .. 52 Hannan .. . ...0-4 . .21 ... 124 Friday, september Green at South Gallia · Wahc;una at Clay County Wir1 County at Hannan Friday'• resulta South Gallia 14, Miller 8 Wahama 28, Hannan 6 . tan McNemar/photo Hannan's Christian Estep runs through Wahama defenders Jordan Roush (59) and Nate Stafford during a high schOOl football game Friday in Ashton, W.Va .. Wahama won the contest 28-6. ~9 Cardinal Conference CARD W·L PF SissoniJille . .2-0 ... 27 Poca .... . , . ........ 1-0 . .. 28 Point Pleasant .. . . , ......... 1·0 .. 21 Wayne ....... ...... .. ........ 2·1 . . 62 HerbertHoo'ller . . . •.•. .•.... 1-1 .. . 43 Logan . . . ....0-2 .. . 58 Winfield . . . . . . . . . ............0-3 ... 40 Frlday'l reaultt Herbert Hoo'ller 35. Clay Coun1y 18 Logan 14, Chapmanville 7 Poca 40, Buffalo 14 Point Pleasan121, Winfield 20 Sissonville 7, Wayne 6 OT ~ in the third cantos w h e n • BELPRE - Wasting lit1 8 r y a n tie time taking an early lead I Wa Ik e r 1 .• dded the and keeping up the heat throughout the evening, the I inal score of the game Belpre Golden Eagles racked up nearly triple the for the yardage in 42-6 rout of G o Ide n E ag Ie s Eastern Friday night in Belpre. Facamyer from one Belpre (2-3) put up 360 yard out to yards of total offense on the give them a 42-0 lead. night while Eastern (0-5) Eastern finally got on the could only produce 87 board with .4:22 left in the yards, thanks in part to neg- fourth quarter when Kelly ative 33 rushing yards by Winebrenner hit paydirt on the visiting Eagles. And a 20 yards pass to Mike Eastern didn't help its cause Johnson to give the Eagles with five total turnovers on their only score of the the evening, resulting in the night. Belpre ended the night 36 point victory hy Belpre. . Eastern also self-destruct- . outgaining the visitors from ed w\th penalties, being Meigs County in nearly called for 10 denalties. for every category. They were 93 yards. An add in the led by Waderker, who penalty yards to the total gained ·I05 yards on 15 caryards and the Eagles spent ries, while Packard had 83 more time going backwards yards and Walker had 50 than forwards. yards rushing on ·the The Golden Eagles put evening . the first points of the ball Walker also added 80 game up m the first quarter yards through the air on a when R.J. Walker caught a very efficient 6-of-9 pass12 yard touchdown pass ing. from Mark Tate early in the Eastern was paced by game. Just four minutes Action Facemyer, .who .had later, Mike Waderker added 23 yards on four totes and to that lead with a 17-yard Chadd Whitlach with 16 scamper to put the home yards on eight carries. Mike . team up 14-0. Johnson added 80 yards on Belpre then padded its 5-of-11 passing and Titus early lead when Ashton h Packard ran it in from I0 Pierce completed t ree yards out to give the home passes for Eastern for 40 ·team a comfortable 21-0 yards. The top Eastern receivers lead through only one quarter of play. were Kelly Winebrenner The home squad added with 39 yards on two receptwo more scores in the sec- tions, Kyle Gordon with 12 and quarter when Packard yards, Zach Hendrix with ran in his second touch- 18 yards, Cody Gerlach down of the game from 12 wirh 20 yards and Derek yards out and Waderker Young who had 28 yards on added a second to his totals two carries. from six yards as the two Eastern will return to scores came just two min- action Friday when Trimble utes apart to put Belpre up comes to Tuppers Plains. Game time is slated for 35-0 at the half. Eastern's woes continued 7:30p.m. LARRY CRUM LCRUM@MVOAILVREG ISTE~ .CO M COalGrove ... ~ ..............0·0 ... 0 .. .. 0 ...... 3~2 ... 141 .. 67 Coal Gro\le 48, Sciotovtlle East 0 • Page Bs Belpre wins big in 'Battle of Eagles' SoUthealt•m Ohio Athletic Leagu. North Olvlak>n SEOAL ALL PF PA W-L PF PA W-1. .138 .. 102 Logan ... , ............ , .. , .... 2.0 ... Be ... 26 , . , .. 3-2 Marietta . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2-o .. 56 ...6 . . . .2·3 .. 91 ...79 Zanesville .................... 1.0 . .. 3.1 ... 6 . . .2·2 ... 95 ... 103 warren . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .o-1 ... o ... .21 .. 2r1 .47 ' .89 A1hena ........................0-2 ...8 .... 90 .. H . '.85 ... 206 SOuth OMolon SEOAL ALL PA W-L PF PA W-L PF Chillicothe ........ , ... . .. , .....2-o .85 ...47 .. 4·1 .. 137 .. 101 iron1on . . . . . . . ~ ...........· .1·1 .. 62 ... 67 .3·2 .. 127 .. 115 Portsmouth .................... 1·1 .. .27 ... 54 .. 2·3 ...132 , , 138 Galtla Academy . . .. ............0·2 .. 59 ...69 .3-2 ... 163 .. 107 Jackson ... , .. , .. , , ....... .. ..0·2 .. .39 ... 69 .. 2·3 ... H9 . ' 110 Frlday'a reaulta Friday, september 2t Marietta 35, Athens 8 Chillicothe at Jackson Chillicothe 47, Ironton 14 Portsmouth at Gallla Academy Logan 31, Gallla Academy 26 Marietta 'Sit Ironton PortsmoLtth 21, Jackson 19 Zanesvme at Logan s.turdey'a game Saturday, September 30 Wat'l'an at Zanesville Athens at Warren ~unbap m:itMS -~rnttntl Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL of the first quarter. Instead, it was Chris McCoy Southern took over possession near that did most of the work, grab- d the end of the frame, going eight bing 61 yards on six carries and yards before time ran out with the from Page 81 Seth Haner added 33 yards on fromPage81 seven carries. McCoy also came score 8-7 after one round of play. . up big in the passing game with After a Chapman pass of 19 yards Southern will now enter league from deep within lhe pocket, game to Seth Moritz and set up 44 yards on three . carries and Logan "i th good field position. Cole Jones led the way with play with some momentum and' keeps Southern was pushed deep into their tts playoff hopes alive. The win was a own territory at the 28, nullifying the Logan began another of its four catches for 57 yards. usual dri l'cs with a lot of poundBut despite the Logan charge huge win for Southern as Wirt, play on a holding penalty. Southern ing the hall right at the heart of · late, it was all Blue Devils at the despite early losses to good teams, was forced to punt and Wirt took over. · the BJu,· nc,il defense and, . half. · felt it was on track for a West Virginia The Tigers gamed one first down, but even though Gallia Academy The Chieftans did manage to playoff berth. then Darin Teaford blitzed and threw had notrnuhlc stopping the 'run take the early lead in the game Although another 11reat team effort Valentine for an eight-yard loss on m the ltr>l hall. the second v.:as off of early .Galha Academy contributed to the wm, junior speed- third down. Southern then took over a dtfterent story. Just two .mm- mistakes. A Golden pass on the ster Butch Marnhout continued to after a 56-yard Mills punt. utes toll nw mg the Golden mter- first possession of the game was rack up some big numbers. Marnhout Southern could get no offense ception. Frye broke free on a returned 40 yards by Jon Neff had well over 100 all-purpose yards going and the second period elapsed 41 -ym·d touchdown scamper to for the first score, putting Logan in addition to a 166-yard rushing without a score. Southern led 8-7 at ~ut Logan ahead for the first up 7-0. · night marking his fifth straight I 00ume smc'C early 111 the second On the next Blue Devil drive, yard plus rushing game. The junior theInintermission. the third period, Marnhout broke quarter, laki ng a 24-20 lead. another big mistake hindered running back had all three Southern two runs· of 22 and 3 8 yards, the latter Golden I ned to lead the the team when Golden put one touchdowns, a one-yard run up the of which gave Southern a first and . Devils b;kJ.. un the ensumg pos- on the ground, giving Logan middle, and two interception returns one at the goal line. Southern adjust·session . ,hut ag~m came up excellent field position. But it (45 yards and 50 yards) for touched its blocking scheme and shon. \'.nil '!~o mentum on liS was on the next Logan drive downs. Marnhout's two third-quarter jaunts stde, the Chteltan defense that Gallia flexed its muscle. Senior Darin Teaford led the surpassed all of his first half producswarmed Uallia Academy, setLogan drove the ball inside Southern defensive charge with · 13 tmg up u tlurd down and II wtth the five yard line where they tackles and two sacks. Teaford's in- tion. One play later, magic Marnhout a little mer mne mmutes to were setup with first and goal at ' your-face attitude countered the high- · plunged through the line for the score. play. . the four. but four straight plays ly touted efforts of his Wirt counter- The J.R. Grady kick was void, but On the third down play, ended with only three yards part Jake Villers. Teaford was strong Southern led '14-7 at the 7:05 mark of Golden I ned to find an open gained as the Blue Devils came on the run and blitzed the Tiger quar- ·the third quarter. A Valentine to Chase Mills 30-yard recetver. but a Logan defender up big with the stop. However, terback out of his game-plan. Jesse pass for Wirt took the ball to the 25 broke the lme and got the sack, it wasn't all good news for McKnight had eight tackles and a yard line. After a run and incomplete forcmg another Galha Academy Galli a Academy. sack, Ryan Chapman two sacks, and punt. . The stop put the ball inside Weston Counts seven tackles and a pass, Alex Wilson booted an NFLsty le 42-yard field goal for the Tigers . And ll "'"' on the next Logan the five yard line and, on the sack. to push the score to 14-10 at the 2:49 . possess1nn that they put the ensuing play, King was tackled Collectively the whole defense was mark of the third frame. game a":''Y. The Ch1eftrn~s p~t in the endzone for a safety, solid - starting defen~ively were togethct "stx-mmute dme that putting Logan up 9-0. A Jeremiah 1\vyman interception at ate the c;(:ck a ~d wore down the But Gallia Academy put the Mike Brown, Nick Buck, Teddy the 46-yard line Set up the next Wirt Blue o,., ,J,,,capped off with a early mistakes behind them, Brown, Mamhout, Wes Riffle, Ryan County first down. After a couple seven-y,.•rd thve from F~e ":1t.h . going to work the rest of the Donaldson and R.J. Leach and Zach great defensive plays from Teaford 3.09 Jell ~~~ play to put t e VISI- first (lalf and early into the sec- Sigman also gained some air time . and Counts sent Wirt for negative To start the game, Wirt County yardase. Valentine hit Wilson for a tor~ up J 1-20. d · 20 · ·h · strrug I pomts. drove 64 yards on II plays, but the · Galli a dtd manage to punch in on sconng one more· score with a httle over Se~h Haner was frrst to put Southem defense held, setting up a 14-yard pass play that fell four yards a minute le ft un an Austin King pomts on the board .for the Bl~ 38-yard field goal attempt from Alex short of a first down. Wirt went for the tirst down at the 9-yard line, but , four-yard ''">. but it was little to Devils on a three-yard run wt Wifson. The kick had the distance, but running back Davis was tripped up by late as tile •Hhide kick fell in the 6.51 left m the .half and then went wide left and Southern took Teaford and Southern took over on <!fms of . 1,~an player and the Golden plunge? 111 for the sec- over. downs. · Chieftans drained the clock to ond lrt>m on~ yard out ~Ith 1.16 Southern's initial offense sputtef!!d.. The first play from scrimmage, hold 011 1, vel anothet barn left to put Galha up 20 6 at the But the best offense is often a good Mamhout ran it 36 yards for a first burner in th.e annua l rivalry half , defense. On the tirst play from scrim- down and preserved Southern's field between the '"'' SEOAL toos. frye s 217 yards and Mark mage after a 34-yard Southern punt, Both ·te;11 11 , played nearly Potter:s 10 yards was, negated Marnhout grabbed an interception integrity. Mamhout broke a 16-yard even . on [1apc r, with Gallia by quarterback Angle s nega- from the hands of Valentine and ram- play, but the run was called back by Academy holding the narrow llvc 2~ yards to give Logan a bled 45 yards for the game's first the Whirlwindis third holding penalty of the night. That pushed the ball all edge in lillctl yards 31 0-30R •. but total of 199 yards on the ground score at the 5:30 mark. Wes Counts the way back to the 30-yard line . . it was Lu~an, uefens1ve abiitty 011 the ml:hl. But Angle made added the two-point run and Southern Mamhout had a 10-yard run and to stop )'1:1\·lllakcrs Golde11 and up for it m the passmg attack, led 8-0. another short run that set up 4th and Jay me ~i:J ~!'e rty thai put the with I09 yards on 8-of-15 passBoth clubs traded possessions ·as long. Southern punted short but got a Chid\ u\·c·r the tup. mg. . . Southern's defense nestled in for the nice Tornado roll that set Win County The ex tre mel y-athletic For Gallta Academy, Kmg long haul. Southern grabbed the punt up on the Tiger 20-yard line. Haggcrt\ '"" held in check added 31 yards and Gold7n but coughed up the football . Southern\ Teaford and Brown stood Friday, f' "llli "~' <'Illy ·. 12 y<Jrd; on ~osted 30 on the ground, while Wirt County took advantage of the up McCoy at the line, then two thegn''" "'"'"' comtng up w1th Shawn Thompson added 23 Southern fumble and marched 22 incomplete passes left Wirt with a 17 yard> "" tl11ee recept1ons. yards on two catches and Kmg yards to pay dirt on three plays, scor4th-and-long. The Tigers /layed it And Golden. who set a elue had two yards on two recepmg on a one-yard quarterback sneak safe this time and boome the ball Devil record last week with J40 tions. . . by Josh Valentine. Alex Mills boomed deep out of the pocket with a Wilson yards pa"i ng. rould.only come Gal ita Academy Will next up with 1-U yarJ~ on 14-for-23 h~st Portsmouth 7:30 p.m. a kick through the uprights lo make punt. the score 8-7 at the :4R second 1.nark Wilson had a 50-yard punt, but Wes pa."ing with tv.n 1ntercepttons. Fnday. c.---:. Sunday, September 24.2006 ALL W·l PF PA PA . .19 .4·0 .. .96 .. .48 .. .21 .. .3·1 .. 112 . 75 .. 1·3 ... 74 .. .125 ... 20 . .20 ..... 4-1 ... 117 .. 47 .4-i .. 142 . 103 . . 59 ... 65 .. .. H ... 80 ... 125 • .. 1·4 ... 59 .. 83 ... 78 Friday, September 29 Poca at Herbert Hoover L~an at Scan Pmnt Pleasant at Wayne Roane Co. at Sissonville Riffle had a 33-yard relum to the Wirt 38. On first play from scrimmage, Southern's mainstay Mamhout rambled 17 more yards to the 21. The Tiger defense clawed deep into the . turf and SHS stumbled to a fourth and · five. The Tornadoes went for the run, but Jake Villers, the 300 pound, 6-5 tackle stopped Marnhout in his tracks. McKnight opened up the Wirt drive by sacking Valentine for a I 0-yard loss, and Greg Jenkins came back with a great tackle at the ten yard line. Valentine completed a pass to Wilson for an 11-yard gain. Now 4th-and-five from the 20, Wlft had what appeared · to be one last play with 2:391eft in the game. . Tremendous Southern pressure forced an incomplete screen pass and SHS took over at the Wirt 20. ' Southem tried to run out the clock, but ran out of downs at the I :0 I mark. · On the ftrst play from scrimmage, Valentine threw a bullett to Mills. R.J. Leach was there to meet Mills and delivered a hammering shot that knocked the ball loose for the incompletion. Mills was down for several minutes before rising to his feet slowly to a round of applause. Valentine dropped back to throw deep on sewnd down, and his receivers were nowhere to be found. Marnhout picked off the pass at the 50 and weaved through the Tigers for a 50-yard interception return. Eric Zeiner booted through the extra point and Southern led 21-10 with 37.5 seconds left in the game. But Wirt was not finished yet. Valentine 'hit Alex Wilson for a 45: yard pass play. A 15-yard penalty was tacked on and Wirt was now deep in Southern territory. After an incomplete pass, R.J. Leach had an interception to end the game. Ryan Chapman, who had a great game and quarterback and linebacker, got a scare late in ttw last minute when he was hit from the side and immediately felt intense pain in his reconstructed knee. After seeking medical attention, it appeared the junior hustler would be bruised, but not out of action. Southern brought home the impressive 21-10 win. Southern's Jesse McKnight had a reception for 29 yards, Butch Marnhout was 2-9, and Weston Counts l-14. Counts also had a sack, while Darin Teaford and Ryan Chapman (2) had sacks. Mrunhout had a 25 yard KO return and Teaford forced a fumble. For Wirt County, Chase Mills had a fumble recovery, Max Myers and Joshua Shrader had sacks, while Jeremiah Twyman had an interception. Falcons win 'Battle of Mason County' BY GARY CLARK SPORTS CORRESPONDENT ASHTON , W.Va . Derek Veazey scored a pair of second half touchdowns while rushing for 120 yards and kicking four extra points Friday evening in leading the visiting Wahama White Falcons to a 28-6 grid win over the Hannan Wildcats. Veazey, the Falcons leading ground gainer on the season, broke free on a 51yard touchdown gallop in the third period before tacking on a 15-yard scoring spurt in the final quarter to pace the falcons to their third straight win of the 2006 football season. Kris Gibbs and Jacob Roach supplied Wahama with a tguchdown r.un apiece in the opening half with Gibbs scoring on a 12yard burst and Roach sprinting into the end zone with a 25 yard score. The gridiron triumph was tl)e Bend Area teams third in-arow and gave coach Ed Cromley's team a 3-2 mark on the year. Hannan . avoided the shutout late in the game when Christian Estep raced 62 yards for the Wildcats' lone score of the night. Coach )Vayne Richardson 's crew faced adversity . throughout the evening in having to battle injuries in addition to the White Falcons, but the southern Mason County team fought hard to the very end. Hannan dropped to 0-4 following the setback on a muddy, sloppy, wet field. Once again the WHS offensive line dominated the outing in opening huge gaping holes for the Falcon running' backs. Led by Veazey's second 100-yard effort of the year, Wahama topped the 300-yard rushing platea.u for the third consecutive ~ame and totaled 352 yards m total offense in the· intra-county rivalry. Behind Veazey's 120 yards on the ground was Gibbs with 76 yards, Micaiah Branch with 54, Roach with 35 and Trey Anderson with 34. Freshman William Zuspan got his first varsity start at . quarterback in place of senior Brenton ·Clark, who was forced to witness the 28-6 win from the Bend Area teams sideline due to an injury. Zuspan completed 4-of-8passes on the night for 28 yards with two of his attempts being picked off by the Wildcat secondary. Hannan experienced trouble getting its ground attack in sync with the Wildcats struggling to get its running totals out of the minus column. Estep delighted the hometown fans with his 62yard scoring dash with 2: I 0 left to play to give him 54 yards in the game in II carries. Joe Kinnard completed only 1-of-2 aerials for one yard for Richardson's charges with Wahama picking oil one of Kinnard 's offerings. Wahama constructed an early 7-0 advantage midway through the opening quarter on Gibbs' 12 yard run with Roach making it a 14-0 affair early in the second canto with a 25 yard run. Veazey extended the Falcon ecjge to 21-0 with a 5 I -yard bolt late ·in the third period before concluding the' Bend Area teams' scoring with a IS-yard ru'n early in the final .stanza. In addition to his big offensive night, Veazey lengthened his string of consecutive extra. point kicks to 15 in-a-row after splitting the uprights fol lowing all four White Falcon touchdowns. it was Defensively, Wesley Gue who carried the load for Hannan with the senior linebacker credited with more than II solo tackles. Estep also had a nice outing defensively for the Wildcats with Carl Leep recovering a Falcon fumble and Brandon Waugh and Patrick Flora intercepting WHS passes. For Wahama it was Nate Stafford, Brent Jones, Kris Gibbs and Jordan Roush with the big nights defen-· sively. Caleb Roach recovered a Wildcat fumble with Garrett Underwood picking off a Hannan pass attempt at the WHS 5-yard line to thwart a scoring bid by the host team. Wahama will take to the road for the second straight week next Friday when the White Falcons travel to Clay County for an important date with the Panthers. Hannan will try and secure its first win of the season next week when the Wildcats four game homestand <:ontinues with Wirt County visiting the southern Mason County school. How the top 10 teams in the AP state poll fared COLUMBUS (AP) - How the top teams in tne weekly Associated Press state football poll fared: DIVISION I 1, Can. McKi!lley (4·0) plays Can . GlenOak. Saturday. . 2. Cin. St. Xavier (4·0) plays Covington (Ky.) Catholic Saturday. . 3, Cin. Colerain (5·0) beat w.· Chester Lakota W. 21 -7. 4, Lakewood St. Edward (3-1) plays Hollywood (Fla.) Chaminade-Madonna Saturday. 5, Westerville S. (5..0) beat Newark 33·28.· 6, Cle. St . Ignatius (4-0) plays Mishawaka (Ind .) Penn Saturday. 7, Lancaster (5·0) beat Pickerington Cent. 24-10. 8, Clayton Northmont (5·0) beat Huber Hts. Wayne 24-0. 9, Massillon Washington (3·2) lost to Mentor '9-7 10, Mentor (4·1) beat Massillon Washington 19-7. DIVISION It 1, Tol. Cent. Cath. (5-0) beat Tol. Rogers 20·14. 2, Pickerington Central (4·1) Iosito l.ancaster 24·10. 3, Maple Hts. (5·01 boat Gartleld His. 35-7. 4, Day. Carroll (4·0) plays Hammon Badin Saturday. . 5, Parma Padua (4·1) lost to Cuyahoga Falls Walsh Jesuit 42· 18. 6, Powell Oiantangy Uberty (5·0) beat Delaware Hayes 49·0. 7 Macedonia Nordonla (4·1) beat Twinsburg 28·14. 8: New Philadelphia (5·0) beat Gnadenhutten Indian Valley 23•3. 9, May11old (5-0) boat Lyndhur&l Brush 28·14. 10, Cin. Winton Woods (3-1) plays Trenton Edgewood Friday. DIVISION 111 1 Kattarlng Alttr (5·0) beat St. Bernard Roger Bacon 34·0 . 2: Sleubtnvllle t5·0) boa! Buffalo (NY.) St Joseph's Colleglale 28-13. . · 3. Cola. OaSolos IS·D) baal Fon Thomas (Ky.) Highlands 30. 25. 4, Cln. Indian Hlll(5·0) beat N. Bend Taylor 56·0. 5, Oovar (l§-0) beat COshocton 59·7 . S, Sunbury Big Wllnul (5-0) beat WesteNllle Cen1ral7·6. 7, Cambrl"ga (6·0) beat Warsaw Al\ler VIew 28·0. B. Niles McKinley t4-1) loot 10 Poland Seminary 20-14. 9, Napoleon(5.0) beatAkr. SVSM 13·10, OT. 10, Cuyahoga Falls Walsh Jesuit (4·1) beat Parma Padua 42-18. DIVISION IV 1, Youngs. Mooney (4 -0) plays Mentor Lake Cath. Saturday. 2, Coldwater (5·0) beat St. Henry 14-7. 3, Plain City Jonathan Alder (5·0) beat London 70·7. 4, Bellaire (4·0) plays Lisbon Beaver Saturday. 5, Oak Harbor (5-0) beat Sandusky St. Mary 47·7. 6, Clarksville Clinton-Massie (5-0) beat Washington C.H. Miami Trace 41 -14. 7, Williamsport Westfall (5·0) beat Chillicothe Zane Traca 40·3 . 8, Huron (5·0) beat Port Clinton 13·7. 9, Ylilungs. Ursuline (4·1 ) bea"t Chardon NDCL 28·:;!0. · 10, Milton-Union (5-0) beat Germantown .Valley View 19-14. DIVISION V 1, St. Henry (4·1) lost to Coldwater 14•7. 2. Hamler Patrick Henry !4·1) lost to Metamora E'llergreen 1~7 . . 3, Smithville (5·0) beat Doylestown Chippewa 62·14. · 4, N. LimaS. Range (5·0) beat E. Palestine 30·0 . 5, Reading (4-0) plays Cln. Finneytown Saturday. 6, Cots. Ready (5·0) beat Erlanger (Ky.) Lloyd Memorl~t 55- 0. 7, Sherwood Fairview (5-D) beat Antwerp 28·1 4. 8, W. Salem NW (5·0) bea1 Rlllman 61-0. 9 Amanda-Ciearcraek (4-1) beat Bloom·Carroll 43·14. Columbiana Crestview (5·0) beat Lisbon Oa\lld Anctarson 27·6. DIVISION VI 1, Data Hard in Northern (5·0.) beat Leipsic 21 ·0. 2, Bascom Hopewell-Loudon (5·0) beat Attica Seneca E11t 42·1 4. 3, Delphos St . John's (5·0) beat Versailles 52-6 . 4, lancuter Flah•r Cath. (5·0) beat Mlllerspan 48-0. 5, Columbiana (5·0) beat Mineral Ridge 33·16. B, Spring. Cath. Cent. (4·1) lost to Mechanicsburg 26·7. 7, Cle . Cuyahoga His. .(5-0) beat Gates Mills HawKen 28·14 , 8, Covington (5·0) beet New Paris National Trail 49-0 . 9, Mogadore (5·0) beat Garrettsville Garfield 21-13. 10. M8chantcsburg (4·1) beat Spring . Cath . Cent . 26·7- tO, • __ J ____._ - - - - - �Page B6 • iPunbllp ~IMi ·&mtind S~y, Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis September 24, 2006 Cl TURF GOES PREP Sunday, September 24, 2006 Rekt three times playing his own • calliope. CHARLENE HOEfliCH . HOEFUCH®MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM •, Many of the 76 calliopes were on riverboats - the POMEROY - As the majestic Delta Queen, melodic strains of calliope American Queen and music floated across the Mississippi , Queen, along Pomeroy parking lot, many of with the Natchez of those. attending the Louisiana, the P.A. Denny, Stemwheel Riverfest activi- the Belle of Louisville, the ties paused to listen and Chaperone, the Laura J ., the reflect on the joys of growing · Shelly P. and the Jean Mary .. up along the Ohio River. · He played calliopes . at The sight of a dozen or so Circus World in WisciJnsin, stemwheelers docked at the the · Holiday Casino in levee, . combined with the Nebraska, Harrod's Casino in sound of the old songs played Las Ve~as, Knotts Berry farm by the • U!lented Myron in California, and the Hale Duffield on his calliope, was · Museum in Ohio, to name a ripe for a sentimental journey. few. In all, Myron has played Festival-goers lingered the calliope in more than near the beautiful red and gold I ,200 parades and has done circus wagon housing the cal· more than a thousand station· liope, some singing along, as ary performances which led Duffield presented mini-con- him to be tagged "The certs between band perfor- . Calliope King of the World." mances on the amphitheater Preserving old calliopes, stage. his own and others, has For many it was a reminder always been dear to his heart of those times when they, like because he wants future gen· Myron, rushed to the river· erations to enjoy something bank at the sound of the cal· that has brought so much joy liope which signaled the into his life. illTIVal of a big boat to the His most recent restoration Bend area. project involved a calliope That scene so long ago used in the Cole Brothers made such an impression on Circus of Owensboro, Ky., in Duffield as a youngster grow- the early and mid-1900s. It ing up in Middleport that it was sold several times after I now in his 35th year of entertaining at fairs and festivals, presented miniinspired a lifetime hobby of the circus shut down and then Myron Duffield, the "Calliope King of the in 1975 was bought by concerts of old familiar tunes at the Sternwheel Riverfest. not only playing and enter· taining others with calliope Myron, who refwbished it, music, But -\)(; ,restoring the took it the road for aiime :tlie new own~r,,Danny S~lf, unique il1strument for the and then sold it few years came to Middleport to take it enjoyment of iuture genera· later. ,. . back to the place where it fust tions.. ·· · Early last year he repur- appeared in circus parades so For Mrron and his wife, chased that circus calliope, many years ago. June, calliopes have put more which had gone into an estate Duffield had completely than a little fun into their lives. several years before. restored the 75-to 80 -year-. The two, with June as the dri· Uninterested heirs let it sit old instrument, repaired and ver of the vehicle which pulls uncovered in a field where the painted the wagon white, and the flatbed trailer on which weather caused severe deteri· offered his assistance in decothe circus wagon is mounted, oration, damagin~ both the rating it. have traveled the country. · wagon and the calliope inside. Iii preparation for delivery, They left Middleport years Myron purchased it from Myron moved the wagon out ago when Myron took a job in those heLrS and moved it to of the shed and onto his drivethe communications industry, Middleport in February 2005. way. "I'll really miss it," he only to return when he retired It took him 14 months to commented, "but now that several years ago. repair and refurbish the I've got everything working, But long before returning to . instrument and the wagon. it's ready to be road tested." Meigs County, the Duffields "It was filled with rodents' Myron knows his fascina· were in the business of enter- nests. The brass whistles were tion with riverboats and the taining at street fairs and festi- black and I had to use acid to calliope music he enjoyed so vals and taking part in parades remove the corrosion on all much as a child was what with a calliope which he built 43 of the pipes. Water had inspired him to build his own using random pieces gathered come into the wagon and instrument and travel around up as he traveled around the down on the keyboard and I the country all these years. country. had to take it all apart, dry it "We've had a really good Myron has played 76differ- out, and work on it before I · time," he commented. "We ent calliopes, his own and could put it back together. don't travel as much as we those belonging to others, in Whatlwantedtodowaskeep used to, but we're still out there." 17 different states, from it all original," he said. .California where he perBefore it was completed, The expression on Myron's formed on the calliope at Myron met up with a man face when he sits down to play Knotts Berry Farm, to from Owensboro who was the calliope tells it all. Here's Washington D.C., where he interested in purchasing the a man who still gets his kicks was in Fourth of July parades calliope once the restoration fromwhathe'sbeendoingfor While sternwheelers traveling the Bend area are few and far between these days, 15 came to Pomeroy for the annual Sternwheel Riverfest. · down Constitution Avenue was complete . Last month, the past 35 years. STORY AND PHOTOS BY . APphoiOII The Centerville High School football team practices. Tuesday, Aug. 30 on the new synthetic turf field in Centerville. Centerville has joined the growing ranks of high schools around the nation that have replaced grass fields with a new generation of synthetic turf that sheds water, requires little maintenance and can be used around the clock by football, soccer and field hoCkey teams as well as bands and clubs. Artifidal turf taking root with high schools BY JAMES HANNAH TURF GoES PREP ASSOCIATED PRESS GOING SYNTHETIC: Agrowing num- CENTERVILLE - The ber of high schools around the nation repfacad grass footbaU fields with locker room is throbbing with have a new generation of synthetic turf. rap music as Centerville Hi~h WHY?: The turf sheds waler, requires School's football team su1ts liHie maintenance and no watering, can be used around the clock by up. It's been raining on and and football, soccer and fleki hod<ey teams 9ff for three days, but the as well as bands and clubs. SChools players are ready for a full see it as a way to get more \.IS& out of the field . practice on their field. DRAWBACKS: Proponents of natural · Last year, the athletes' grass say synthetic: turf IS e)Cpenslve, a limited number of years, pro· cleats would have tom up the .. lasts duces higher field temperatures on soggy grass, turning it into a Sunny days, and USUJIIy requires Sea of mud that would dry grooming. into ruts and grooves. But now, Centerville has again by 2009, according to joined the growing ranks of Wayne, Pa,·based Sprinturf. lJigh schools around the They estimate that the prep · h h 1 d market· accounts for 70 pernation 1 at ave rep ace cent of the total market and is grass fields with a new generation of synthetic turf that believed to be growing at least as ·fast as the ·overall sheds water, requires little market, said Elliot levine, maintenance and can be used around the clock by footl:)all, president of Sprinturf. soccer and field hockey teams The number of artificial as well as bands and clubs. . turf fields installed at high schools in the United States Even though they're spend· by Montreal-based FieldThrf ing hundreds of thousands of Inc. increased from 35 in dollars at a time when most 2002 to 133 in 2005. The school budgets are under company has installed 141 so pressure, schools from Ohio far this year. . t~tJ;.~~n tfhe~~~0 ~~~ a:C; ~ · ong-term mvestment. 1n many cases, they're getting !Jelp from boosters and other private donors. Matt Miller, a 17-year-old defensive back at Centerville High who has P-layed on both natural and artificial turf, said he gets better on the · traction rf new syn thet1c tu · · "l play coverage a lot, so th b II I w hen· they thr 1· ow 1 b' e h' ah can JUmp a Itt e 11 1g er. ·• nd 1 can cut on bre ak s an d .. stuff," Miller said. "And it's a Iot so·fter. Wh en you h'It the groun d , 1't doesn 't hurt as " muc h· · 1 tur f has been 'fi Art1 ICJa around for decades, but the ~arIy versmns sue I1 as AstroTurf were more like car· pet than grass. The turf equid be hard, giving knees and ankles a pounding and leaving players with ruglike bums. High schools see synthetic turf - used by colleges and pro teams, as well- as a way to get more use out of their fields at a time of heavy student participation in sports and the growing popularity of team sports such as soccer. Natural grass often won 't hold up under heavy traffic. · Researchers have indicated ~hat the market for companies installing artiticial turf · dou· bled between 2003 and 2005 and is expected to double "I know it's ·up because workin!! about 100 hours a week,''i' said Brooke Beard, administrative manager at the FieldTurf USA plant in Dalton, Ga. Co-Creation Sports Fields of Provo, Utah, · installed its first artificial field in April at nearby Timpview High · School, where the grass field wouldn't drain properly. Since then, four other Utah high schools have expressed interest in getting fields next spring. "And we've had calls from Hawaii," said Paul Sagers, company vice president. Crushed stone provides the base for the newest generation of artificial turf. Small porous mats, to which the grass-like fibers are attached, are laid out and sewn togeth· er. Sand and tiny rubber pellets designed to.simulate soil are poured over the top and settle at the base of the fibers. "I can't wait until the last week of October and the fust week of November when we're going into the playoffs and we have a field to play on, not a mud bowl,'' sai(l Brad Monks, assistant princi· pal at Timpview. Some schools turned to artificial turf to escape the ·costs of watering grass. Marin Catholic High School in San Francisco installed an artificial field in August and estimates it will we'~;e its artificial turf field last year from a $102 mi Ilion bond issue pass~ in 2002. Even though the school will save about $25,000 a year .in main· tenance costs, it doesn't expect the total cost of artifi· cia! turf to be cheaper than grass. However, the school justified the expense because the new field will get much greater use. The football team will be' able to practice on it, not just play games. And other sports teams and the marching band are welcome to it. "We're using it every night," said Rick Robertson, athletics director. For some schools, grass is simply not an option. Dixie High School in St. Geoq;e, Utah, had problems with 1ts grass field because of the poor soil. "My booster club spent tens of thousands of dollars to 'get grass to grow," ·said Principal Crai~ Hanuner. "We brought sod m from La~ Vegas they said could grow on the hood of a car- and it died." 1\vo years ago the school installed artific1al tilrf, split· Rubber pellets fly up from the synthetic turf field as Cehterville High School running back ling the $400,000 to $500,000 cost with the booster club. Tyler Williams is tackled Tuesday, Aug. 30 during practice in Centerville. "Our kids thought they were in the NFL. It was big· save the school as much as the fields will last eight to 15 watering, fertilizing and time," Hammer said. $20,000 a year on its water years, depending on usage. mowing. bill. Demand for water in the Fainnont High School in On the Net: · h'10 h because o f the With natural grass, high area 1s the Dayton suburb of schools spend from $25,000 http://www.sprinturf.com/ need to irrigate crops. · · http://www.fieldturf.com/ to $30,000 each year seeding, Kettering paid $500,000 for Valley High School m Las "vefas esnmates · · synthelic · !Is fi d · · th h 1 e IS savmg e sc oo as much as $50,000 a year in maintenance, much of that coming from not having to water the field. "It has reduced our water· ing schedule to almost rero," said Athletics Director Mark John. "We are being encouraged by the water district to save water in any way, shape or form that we can." Visit historic Point Pleasant, West Virginia Proponents of natural grass say synthetic turf is expen· Fort Randolph • Point Pleasant River Museum • West VIrginia Stale ·Farm sive,,lasts a limited.numOO:r of Museum • Historic Lowe Hotel• Tu·Endle~Wel Battle Monument Park years, .Produces h1gher field Mansion House • Molhman Museum and Research Center temperatures on sunny days, Point ~leasant Riverfront Park • Antiques • Restaurants and usually requires groom• Kanawha Valley Motorsports Park ing. Chewing gum can stick W~knnw Ccnt~~r to the fibers, and sunflower· 210 Vhuu.l Street, l'ulnt PleHsunt seed shells need to be blown off the turf regularly or else (304) 675·(t7fl8 ·they can get ground into the ~Mason County Area Schedule of Events* turf. However, ·usually the problem is . confined to the ''"'"''SEPTEMBER EYENTS••• sidelines. Synthetic fields usually S~lfl[\M~~~29 cost about $500,000 to buy Point Pleasant Rherfront Park and install. Companies say Attractions: · an a •••OCTOBER EYENTSu• DE~fi«'~8[~ O~f{lffittt~N:~t>&ifR21 Point Pleasant Riverfront Park Point Pleasant Rherfronl Park WV STATE FARM MUSEUM Point PI•IISllllt Ri..rfront Park . HAR\'ES'f FES<?fV~rl fAo~~ER STUDIES WHKfND Fn11 Randolph Autos Motorcycles Recreational Vehicles Boats ATVs Farm Tractors ~ Pu rou..~~e Ofl!J ~'.-t(J-d ;,~~ · ·< -t '!/~~·.. ~~~- ckY.I j/')'lf.'f)r(-:1f\)Tt '.-;•- "'I Great Rates - Awesome Terms · Fast Service (f8 )Farmers .,. Qj!l~ •••NOVEMBER It Nov 17- Dec. 21st' C'IIIU\ lMAS t ... NTA S\ LI GHT SH0\1 Krodel Park CllRiml,\ fo~·-rli~ FRONTifll t'ort Raodolph Pt Pleasant www.fb gL'om ' Pomeroy 991·2 136 ' Tuppers Plain's 985·338 5 ' GallipoliS 446·BANK • Mason 77 3-6400 •pornt Pleasant 674-8200 •e •;, ,~,c "\J "X moe 1.,~, \~~r•.:;n~ ~ N.i1l'-' !'~ ted tH~~ ,)f «'i' "(~' ,,, ,•nt::J ~ ce,J: ;,.c;~ ~­ "":,. , '''.t ) . •>;-.:1"' !.t; 0: '•.'(,'!; <.~tip;•");,~~ '\;:It~ ·- ~~. t;'o::.'(t r.p \'.'h.fi • '~jl" (~i' '/ r :• . .' )l''i1i~("(j :. ""~-· G' •It \J{'if:R.?hsm HOLIDA \L WV State Fann Museum Rl. 62 N Pt. Pleasant www;masoncountytourism.org Above and left: Preserving the music of the call iope is Myron Duffield 's pas sion . He built his own instrument as well as the circus wagon which houses it, and restores calliopes for others, like this one which originally came from the Cole Brothers Circus of Owensboro . Ky., and has now been returned there . · �• PageC2 YOUR HOMETOWN co Sunday, September 24, 2oo6 ''Creative," they were impressed with the way he "stayed with the action," and that they wanted him to continue through the season. How good can it get. : Meanwhile , at OU the athletic department hired him to edit short high- . lights of the football team 's previous game to get them pumped up for the next game. And Gridiron Glory which Evan directs is now in full swing. It looks like he has a busy fall. He ' ll be doing OU highlights on Tuesday nights, Gridiron on Friday nights, and NFL on Sunday nights. How will he ever find ume to finish those col~ge courses he needs to graduate. ... Without all the contri- J)utions from the public, tlte auction held at the Senior Citizens Center Jiecently would not have !Seen the great success it ~as, and it's possible $Jme programs for seniors "iOUid have suffered oecause of a lack of money. A total of $4,311 was Fllised. It . was the third year for the auction. Folks :tt the Center are really <!iJpreciative . of all those "ihO gave and all those who came to buy. Many ~f the employees who know the need better than anyone volunteered their time for the fund raiser. ••• BY JOSEPH KOSKIE RD/LD GALLIA COUNTY HEALTH DEPARTMENT The Special Supplemental Nutrition Program for Women. Infants, and Children (WIC) helps income-eligible pregnant and breast.feeding women, women For those who will be who recently had a baby, sending cards and gifts, infants, and children who he says the deadline if are at medical or nutriyou want to assure deliv- ·tional risk: . ery when sending parcel WIC HELPS TO: • Improve pregnancy post is Nov. 13. For first class it's either Dec. 4 or outcomes by providing or II depending the referring · to support serAPO/FPO AE Zip. That vices necessary for fullgives you a couple term pregnancies, months · to prepare. · • Reduce infant mortali••• ty by decreasing the inciIt's apple butter making dence of low birth time and the Rock weight, · . Springs Methodist Church ·• Increase breastfeeding has set Oct. 7 and 14th rates among newborns, for getting out the kettles and and cooking up several • Give infants and chilbatches. Orders for quarts dren a healthy start in life and pints are being taken by providing nutritious by Louise Radford at 992- · food. 5218 now. The church has HIGHLIGHTS: been making apple butter • The Fiscal Year 2005 for many years and using appropriation for WJC the proceeds to make was over $4.3 billion improvements. nationwide. ••• • WIC participation When Adrian Lathey of averaged 276,184 women, Flatwoods opened his infants and children in Bible . shortly after the May 2006. death of his wife, a piece • Ohio is among the 10 of paper fell out. . largest WIC programs in It was a poem written the U.S., operating 237 for him by his wife local . clinics throughout expressing her love and all 88 counties in Ohio. thanking God for blessing GALLIA COUNTY their marriage. He was HIGHLIGHTS 2005: touched and will always • $698,030 in federal treasure the Sl?ecial last funding was received by gift from his w1fe. Gallia County grocers. ••• • I ,400 clients served For ladies who love to monthly, for the average. sing, the French Colony • WIC staff received an Chorus, · a . .chapter of award for . "Greatest Sweet Adelines, IS offer- increase in service to ing free singing lessons working population" WIC every Tuesday ni~ht in provides. October. They w!ll be • Highly nutnuous given at the ,Gallia foods, such as iron-fortiCounty Convention and fied infant formula, milk, Visitors Bureau , 257 juice, cereal, peanut Third Ave., Gallipolis, at eggs, butter, and dry beans. 7 p.m. Suzy Parker says Exclusively breastfeedihg you can just · show up or moms can receive tuna can contact her at 9925000 if you want to know more. Charlene floeflich and carrots. • . Nutrition education, breastfeeding education and support; and • Referrals to local prenatal and pediatric health care providers and other maternal and child health and human service programs such as: Healthy Start, Head Start, .Child and Family Health Services, Welcome Home, Help Me Grow, and Bureau for Children with Medical Handicaps. WHO PROVIDES WIC FOODS? - The Ohio WIC Program touches many communities throughout Ohio and is in partnership with over I ,430 retail vendors. These vendors, including chain supermarkets, convenience stores and grocery stores, accept WIC coupons in exchange for authorized foods. During 2005, the Ohio WIC Program processed over 9.6 million coupons, valued at over $148 million. WIC WORKS' - Since its beginning in 1974, the WIC program has earned .the reputation of . being one of the mosa successful federally-funded nutrition programs in the United States, protecting and improving the health . and nutritional status of low income women, infants, and children. FACTS ABOUT OHIO WIC: .• One of the largest in the Midwest - among · the 10 largest WIC J?rDgrams in the · Umted States. • 100 percent federally funded: r. • Operates in all 88 counties . . • Participants use WIC coupons at grocery stores to purchase nutritious food items prescribed to improve their diet and health. • Typical woman/child participant receives milk, cheese, eggs, iron-rich •••• :· Personally I don't want What I wouldn't know 1o think Christmas until if I didn't read The Old after Thanksgiving. . Farmer's Almanac, and • However, apparently why I might be out of others do. Have you fashion for another year. walked through a departSeems for the lad1es all ment story recently? the rage will be will be Boxes and ·boxes of beau- those skinny 1980s-style tiful ornaments are dis- jeans and ti~ht leggings played along with decorat- paired with btg tops. e'd Christmas trees. There And for the guys. Well ought to ·be a law. the prediction is for a Now on the other hand cleaner, finished · look, Pomeroy postmaster Tom with emphasis on sweatSanders says its not too shirt materials, rainproof early to think Christmas shirting and neckties filed for our overseas men and with down ..... yes, it says · women in the military. down. ..... llriM . PVH Stroke Support Group September 26, 2006 1 p.m. Well ness Center Featured Speaker: Robert Lewis, MD Public is invited PILATES . PVH Sept. 28, 2006 5-7 pm $5.00 each Wellness Center Gallia Senior Citizens' Center All ages welcomel CARDIO FUNK PVH Well ness Center Tuesdays & Thursdays 6 p.m. $2/member $3/non-members For more info: Begirs October 16, 2006 6 Weeks 12 Total Sessions Monaays & Wednesdays 6pm $75/person Bring your own mat Limited class size! For more info: 675-7222 Sale Vinyl 13'2" wide Berber 13' 6" wide Mollohan Carpet 76 Vine 446-7444 675-7222 . ~~~k fjhltl . GALLIPOLIS EMBLEM CLUB "~~ ;r r~~~, C&llb.lhtlflltff fo -nv. ~ W 'ltt.ttb ftAL.bie fWici lfi-·' . ~. tNN.ZER "'-~·.... MTO!cA't C£ NH ,) ~.-tJ The 0.0. Mcintyre Park District is looking for officials for the Fall Youth Soccer League.·Applicants must be at least 15 years of age and have a working knowledge of soccer. All games played at Raccoon Creek County Park on Saturday mornings and Tuescjay!Thursday evening·s . For more information please contact Mark Danner at 446-4612 . extension 255. NOW IS THE TIME TO CALL for spraying of Asian beetles, spiders and crickets. Call EXTEAMITAL PEST . CONTROL 740·446-2801 Seeking Experienced Line Cook, Servers and Assistant Managers Apply in person Courtside Grill 308 Second Ave. Gallipolis, OH 5ubmlt1ed photos The Earl Neff Pediatnc Fund at Holzer Medical Center continues to be supported enthusiastically by area businesses and organizations. The Pediatric Fund, in existence for nearly 30 years, has supplied needed toys, equipment and entertainment to the thousands of pediatric patients who have rece1ved care of Holzer Medical Center's Pediatric Unit. September sponsors include Marchi's Carry Out, represented in the photo by owner Mike Marchi 1n photo at left, and the Gallipolis Emblem Club, represented in the photo by Anitra Dray, president, in the photo at right. The entire staff of Holzer Medical Center joins in expressing their gratitude, along with the young children and their families, for these generous contributions to the Earl Neff Fund. Anyone who would like more information or is interested in making a donation may contact the Holzer Foundation at (740) 446-5217. 'l(atie :Je[[ure 'Iwi[igfiters 4-Jl One night only ·Gallipolis Elks award scholarships TODAY ONLY! 9/24/06 with this coupon Take 5 cents off each gallon of gas at NASHVILLE. Tenn . Actress Sandm Bullock's tilrn company is suing the state's mental health agency to ensure it notifies her anomeys when a man she accuses of stalking her is released from a ment.al health facilit v. . The lawsuit, tiled Sept. 13 on behalf of Califomia-ba'<Cd Fonis Films Inc .. calls on the state mental health agency te comply with a California court order requiring the notilication upon Thomas James Weldon's release ' from Middle Tennessee Mental Health Institute. The suit does not seek anv monetary damages, other man asking lennes~ee ofticials to pay any costs to comply with the order. The lawsuit does not menI tion Bullock bv name, but says Weldon has··;a fixation on a cenain employee of Fortis Films Inc." Weldon has been under coun order in California to stay at least 200 feet away from Bullock since 2003. Ohio Valley Symphony opens season Oct. 7 GALLIPOLIS - Join the Ohio Valley Symphony for a season of exciting concerts of music with something to please everyone's musical palate. The season opens Oct. 7 with Andrew Carlson, an accomplished classical violinist and grand champion fiddler in two states. He performs Mark O'Connor's Fiddle Concerto, Autumn from Vivaldi's Four Seasons and traditional fiddle tunes. Pianist Joel Wizansky joins the OVS Nov. 4 for Rachmaninoff's devilish - · and achingly beautiful "Rhapsody on a Theme of Paganini," known more .recently for its use in the movie Somewhere in Time. The orchestra also performs Elgar's beloved Enigma ·Variations and "The Unbegun Symphony," by Peter Schickele's alter ego, P.D.Q. Bach . Kick off your holiday season with the OVS Holiday Concert on Dec. 2. Hear your favorite carols and seasonal tunes in the hands of star arrangers including Carmen Dragon and Submlt1ed photo Leroy Anderson: "Silver Noted Southern Gospel music group the Dove Brothers Quartet will sing at the Ariel-Dater Bells," "0 Christmas Performing Arts Centre in ·downtown Gallipolis for orie night only, Thursday, Sept. -28 at 7 Tree," "Babes in p.m. Tickets are $10 for adults and $8 for students. Seating is on a first-come, first-served Toyland," "Miracle on basis. For information. contact Pastor Rick Barcus at (7 40)· 367-7063. 34th Street" a·nd the everpopular "Sleigh Ride." Marjorie Bagley, the OVS 's . own · concertmistress, s'teps into the soloist's spotlight on March 17. She plays John Williams' haunting Vance Fellure South Gal,liaEl FFA CHILl SUPPER BY JOHN GEROME ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER . 'Tobacco Steer Project DEADLINE 2:00P.M. FRI. i40-949-2169 ~eserve Champion for buying my 2006 ,snuth Gallia FFA SEPTEMBER DONATIONS (ja{fia Countg ifle'mo'cra for 6uying my 2006 Mid-America Vance Fe !lure Actrcrs Sm1dra Bullock sues to be • itifonned wltm mm1 she a£CHses ~f stalking her is released ~ou Services of 216 SmtdaX, September 24, 2006 \. Guidelines. HOW TO APPLY FOR WIC? - Applicants must meet income eligibility guidelines. For example: a family size of 2, monthly income cannot exce.et1 $2,035; family size of 4 - $3,054; f~mily size 5 - $3,608; family size 6 . - $4,132. Please call the WIC Office at 441-2977 for further information or to schedule an appointment. Evening appointments are available upon request. Local staff are Joseph Koskie, RD/LD; Ruth Loveday, LPN; Melissa Justus , clerk; Rebecca Terry, DTR; and Sandy Walker, RN/project director. Farrri Credit BULLETIN BOARD Basket A Day Giveaway for the Month of October $15 per ticket 2 for $20. ·Over $2500 in Baskets Sponsored by Southern PTO Info & tickets call JENNIFER HOBACK cereal, juice, and peanut butter or beans eaclt month. • Typical formula fed infants receive iron-fortified formula; while breastfeeding infant and mothers receive . special food packages. EL IG I BI L IT Y REQUIREMENTS: • Pregnant, or breastfeeding women; women who recently had a baby ; Infants birth to 12 months ; and children age I to 5 years. • Resident of Ohio. • Determined by WIC health professionals \O be at medical/nutritional risk. • · Income: below or at 185 percent of Federal Poverty Income COMMUNilY iunbap 'ime~ ·ientinel (ORNER WIC provides infants with healthy start on life Dreams do come true and if you don't believe that just talk to Evan Shaw. The Meigs High grad, now a .senior at Ohio University. tms been hired to shoot games for NFL Films for the season. That's the group he interned with last summer. After reviewing the film Evan brought back from lv1inneapolis where NFL Films sent him last weekend to shoot the Minnesota Vikings and Carolina Panthers game, he receiv'ed a call telling him that his shots were PageC3 Tim Berens Marjorie Bagley Andrew Carlson a reception with the Irish band Blackbirds and Thrushes. Jazz and classical guitarist Tim Berens performs Rodrigo's wellknown and tuneful Concierto de Aranjue ~ on OVS season finale April 28. The Spanish flavor The continues with Three-Cornered Hat by Manuel de Falla and the vivacious Capriccin Espaf(nol by RimskyKorsakov. The five Saturday night ·concerts take place place under the direction of OVS music director Ray Fowler at the Morris & Dorothy Haskins Theatre of the Ariel-Ann Carson Dater Performing Arts Centre, 426 Second Ave. m Gallipolis. Season tickets are $100. $90 for senior citizens and $50 for students. The emi re family -- including two adults - can purchase :i season ticket for $275. Cull ( 740) 446-ARTS (2787) or visit uww.ohio\'a II eysy mphon.r. o rg fvr mnre iuformiltion . Three Pieces from Schindler's List from the score of the landmark film . . Rounding out the program are Jeff Tyzik's Big Band Classics and, in honor of the centennial of Dmitri Shostakovich's birth, his massive· Symphony No. 5. After the concert, celebrate St. Patrick's Day at Robbie's BP! Serenity House serves victims of domestic violence call 446-6752 or 1-800-942-9577 Bethany Godwin Hively :Godwin, is· attending GALLIPOLIS - The tic and leadership qualitb. Cedarville University, Receiving scholarships Pas·t Exulted Ruler 's Association h'as mvarded are Austi Segernt of Point majoring in exercise scithree $1,000 scholarships to Pl easa nt. W.Va., Bethany ence m1d pursing a career in local · area graduating Godwin of Gallipoli> and hospital rehabilitation. Hive! y is attending the Kyle Hively of Vinton. seniors. , Uni,,ersity of Rio Grande, Sergent i' altending Qualified candidates must . majoring in sports and exerreside in Gallia, Meigs or Marshall University, majoring in chemistry :md pursu- dsc .,cicnce with a minor in Mason counties. The applicant> are based- ing a career in th~ medical l·oaching and is pursuing a career as an athletic trainer. on financial need, scholas- field . » So<ving G.tlipolisl S9 t5 Only'""""'!.......~:" Arid SpeedSfrf>om and Stnf·il<~/!.ltn!N/ • FREE 24/7 live TDChnical Support • Unlimited Houn, No C • 10 E-mail Addresses • FREE Spom Pro,.ction lmtll'lllt www co r ~ ~om s.nr. 199 -....' CORE: I 1 ,"v'H/l 1-877-267-3266 J Kyle Ladies, do you like to sing? French Colony Chorus of Sweet Adelines International invites you to sing with us and have some fun! 257 Third Ave. Gallipolis Oct. 3, 10, 17 & 24, 2006 7:00pm Free Vocal Lessons! For more info 740-446-2675 or email srussell @willistire. com Keeping GCJIIia, Meigs & Mason . informed ' Sunday TimesSentinel Gallia • 446-2342 Meigs • 992·2155 Mason ~ 675-1333 \ v • Lab tests and X-rays are available in Albany! Bring your physician order to O'Bieness Memorial Hospital's convenient location at the Albany Medical Clinic: No appointment is needed for lhe.se diagnosti~ serv1ces. Lab hours Monday- Friday 8 a.m. to Noon ~ I p.m. to 4 p.m. THANK YOU lmaaina: houn Monday - Friday Citv Ice &Fuel 8 a.rri. to Noon • I p.m. to 5 p.m. bUYiiU mv 2006 Gra•• ChampiOn .. -;n..~r: Stacie Fellure Twilighters 4-H , (740) 566-4725 klyne Anhur, MT Mike Shorp, RT �&unba~ ~imes ~ientinel CELEBRATIONS PageC4 iunbap ltmt• -ienttnel ' Sunday, September 24, 20o6 ; 0N·THE BOOKSHELF PageCs Sunday, September 24, 2006 WHEN OVERACIUEVING TIJRNS NEGATIVE ., , Chad and Jamltha Dodson Jamie Hupp and Jonathan Smith HUPP-SMITH ENGAGEMENT RACINE -- Jonathan Clyde S mitb and . Jamie Nicole Hupp announce their engagement and approaching Her fiance is the son of Terry Smith and Becky Dudding, both of Racine. He is employed as a welder by marria~c . Dickirson Corp. in Ripley, The ' hride-elect is the W.Va. daughter of Ed and Sharon An outdoor wedding will be Hupp of I .ong Bonom. She is held at 5 p.m. Saturday, Sept. employed by M. View Bone 30. 2006, at the home of the and Joint Clinic in Athens as a bride's parents, with Pastor certified medical assistant. John Gilmore officiating. Ashley Boyles and Michael Law1011 WILLFORD-DODSON ::' WEDDING ... rl MIDDLEPORT Jamitha Maria Willford and Chad Brandon Dodson were united in marriage on June 17, 2006, at the Eastern High SchooL Her Rutland Church of Christ. TUPPERS PLAINS Announcement is being fiance is the son of William · The bride is the daughter made of the engagement "Mike" and Dr. Margie of Ray and Kimberly and upcoming wedding of Lawson of Racine. He is a Willford of Rutland, and Ashley ·B. Boyles and 1997 graduate.of Alexander· the granddaughter of Marie and 'the late Howard · Michael G. Lawson. High SchooL The bride-elect is the The wedding will take Birchfield of Rutland and daughter of Joe. and Laurie place at 2:30 p.m. on Sept. Charlotte Van Meter of Boyles of Tuppers Plains. 30, 2006, at the Sacred Pomeroy and the late Bill Willford. She is a 2003 graduate of Heart Church in Pomeroy. The groom is the son of Connie Dodson of Middleport and Dave and Arlene Dodson of Point Pleasant, W.Va. He is the grandson of Sam and Nellie Michael of Dexter, and Agnus and Gene Dodson of Middleport. Chrissy Miller of Middleport was maid · of honor. . Bridemaids were Katie Childs of Middleport, Bobbie Napper BOYLES-LAWSON ENGAGEMENT of Harrisonville, Maegan " Dodson of Harrisonville, , and Shawna Davis of ,, Rutland: Flower . girl was ;, Lara Perrin of Pomeroy. " Dodson of ,. · Davey Middleport, brother of the groom, was best man. , Groomsmen were Ben ,.. Crane of Middeport, •· Micqaei Leifheit of Finley, .:· TJ. King of Middleport, ., and Nick Michael of Middleport. Ringbearer , , was Austin Adams of Point Pleasant, cousin of the " groom. Susan Legg of Rutland ' presented the music. :· Emma Perrin of Pomeroy was soloist. Chris Stewart of The Plains oftlciated the ceremony. A reception was held at the Meigs . Elementary School. The couple honeymooned at Niagara Fails, · N, Y., and now reside in Middleport. J ,, ,, ....' ., ,, " ''' u . Jason and Jessica Wallace • " •• CALE- WALLACE WEDDING MIDDLEPORT - Jessica Nicole Cale and · Jason Leavcm Wallace were married on Ju i v L 2006, oceanside in Myrtle Bcac'h, S.C. Dr. T.E. Granger ulliciated at the wedJing. Thc ·bride is the daughter of . Marcia and Alan Seth of Miodepo11. anJ the granddaughter of Nancy Cale and the late Kenneth Cale. The gnxnn is the ;,on of Georgena Wallace. and Dave <md Gaiia W<tliace. I k is the grandson of Linda Wallace <md the late Bill Bryan, and the late Wendell Wallace. ru1d also the grandson of Gem2e Swartz tmd John and Vioict Barker, ail of Point Pleasant. W.Va. For h,·r wedding, the bride wore a "·hite a,line dress adorned with white and silver sequin~ along with a diamond necklace and emlings .and a princes; tiara. She canied a baby blue and white rose bou-. quet accented witl1 silver ribbon. The groom wore a black tuxedo with a baby blue vest . and tie accented with baby blue, and had a 'white rose boutonniere. Music was provided by Wedding Chapel by the Sea. which handled ammgcmcnts fur the wedding. TI1e hride was given in marriage b! her mother. Cassie Wallace of Point Pleasant, sister nf !Ill' ~room. "a; the maid of· honm She wn1c '"' a-line buby hluc ure>S willl · Riivcr sequins <Utd carried a bouquet of baby blue and white roses. Best man was Josillla Wallace of Point Pleasant, couo;;in ' nr the "'oroom . who wore a black tu xedo with a baby blue ve't and blue accented tic. :tnd had a white nJsc hnutonnkre. The• couple returned home from ihc'Jr h<llll') III<X>II to a rec:eptHJII \\ hich wth held at the Churd1 of l'hnst Lite Center in Middlep011. The hall wa' decorated with tall twisted glas.., va~e.._' t;untaining long stemmed white roses dipped in baby blue and several votive candles which contained silver and blue candles. The couple's wedding photos were displayed for viewing. A special remembrance was made to their grandfathers. The wedding cake was fourtiered with a fountain and a ladder leading down to an additional layer. It was decorated with white and blue roses. The cake was made by Barb Arnold, Megan Andrews. aunt of the bride, and Debbie Roush, a friend, decorated the · hall. Paul Gerard did photos for the couple. Pastor Brian Dunham had a prayer and blessing for the couple, John Blake served guests, and music was provided by DJ Inc. of Point Pleasant and soloist Kyla Hudson of Middleport. Among those a«ending the Te~:eption were special friends . of the couple, Gretchen Hammond and Brian Nuner, Nicole McCallister, David Wallace Jr., Karl Nibert, Barton and Kisha Michael,.all of Point Pleasant, and Erin Hopson and David Lott of Barboursville, W. Va The bride is a i 999 graduate of Point Pleasant High School and attended Hocking CoUege, where she obtained her associate degree in nursing <UJd applied science. She also .attended Marshall University and is employed as a registered nurse at Century Aluminum in Ravenswood, W.Va. The groom is a I 997 graduate of Point Pleasant High School m1d attended Bluefield State College, where he nuuored in business administration. He is currently employed by Consol EnergyRiver Barge Division in Bellevemon, Pa. The newlyweds reside in Middiepo11. " " " " Beau and Lacey Bailey BAILEY WEDDING POMEROY - Beau and Lacey Bailey were married at sunset on July 30, 2006, in Panama City Beach, Fla. Officiating at the ceremony was Ivan Beach. Eighteen friends and family traveled . to Panama Beach to attend the wedding. They included matron-of-honor and sister of the bride Candace Tuttle, with husband Eric Tuttle and sons Jacob and Andrew Tuttle, who were also part of the Unity Sand Ceremony; brother of the bride Winston Plymire, who also gave .the bride away; sister of the bride and bridesmaid Beth Hensler; mother of the bride Jane Jennings; parents of the groom, Joe and Kay Bailey; best man and brother of the groom Chris Bailey with wife Amanda Bailey; along with a bridesmaid, Valerie Lloyd, with husband Greg Lloyd; and bridesmaid Marjorie Mora with husband Jason Mora grooms- . man; groomsman Wesley Karr with significant other Alyssa Holter; and groomsman Aaron Will. . The wedding was followed with a celebration of cake and champagne followed by a dinner held at Pompano's Lakeside Restaurant and Lounge. The couple held a wedding reception upon returning home on Aug. 12, 2006, for family and friends who could not attend the ceremony. HOBACK ANNIVERSARY RACINE - The 60th wedding anniversary of the Rev. William and Joyce Hoback will be celebrated at noon Saturday, Sept. 30, with a reception in their honor at the Pentecostal Assembly, Racine. They are the parents of Janice, Nancy, Candy and the late Bill Hoback. The children, grandchildren and great-grandchildren are hosting the observance. They request that gifts be omitted. ., " , .. .. , " " For any parent or grandparent who has suffered through the college application process and the hauling of children or grandchildreA to their numerous activities, The Overachievers by Alexandra Robbins may come as some kind of comfort/discomfort. Ms. Robbins, who has previously written about "the secret life of. sororities" and the mystery of the "skull and bones" at Yale, followed eight students from Walt Whitman High School, one of the top public high schools in the country, located in Bethesda, Md., through their quest to be admitted to America's top colleges. Some of these students are experiencing panic attacks, serious depression, mountains of self-doubt because they are not the absolute best at everything they attempt. She blames much of the pressure on the parents, who seem to consider their children a product. The pressures begin in preschool among middle and upper class children, with intense competition to get into the "best" preschools. The children are watche~ at play to decide who will ·:make the cut." By the time they reach high school, many are scheduled nearly every minute of the day, rushing from one activity to another, struggling to pull down all A's, and working on tqeir resumes. L Delay High School Start Times. (As a high school librarian for 27 years, I wondered why we need to end school in midafternoon. In a word: Beverly extracurriculars!) Gettles 2. Drop Class Rank. 3. De-emphasize Testing. (I have heard of teachers holding their own kindergartners back a year to delay One critic says many .their getting into .the presschools would· die' for such , sure cooker. for one more keen competition among its year). . 4. , Provtde . Lessstudents! Others say that grades are so inflated that Co~petmve Alternanves (to they have little meaning in varstty sports, for example). college admissions. That is 5. ASSign-and-Enforceprobably why they rely on . Co~rdmated Departmental SAT and ACT scores, where ProJect and Test Days. (I students can· t cheat, and have seen students unduly parents can't help them. stressed because three or . As for grade inflation, 1 four.. teachers scheduled found. old copies of the btg tests on the same day.) Galli a Script from the '50s, 6. Increase Awareness {of when I was a student. The student stress). . honor roll consisted of 15 or 7. · Reinstitute Rec~ss. 20 students in each class. {Whoever thought httle Now the honor roll takes up children don'tneed a break? half the page of the newspa- Some of the best times at per! Enough said. school were. recess, when Robbins says the frenzy of Yf:!U could mteract freely overachievement results · wllh your classmates). from a belief !hat "a person What colleges can do: must attend a top-ranked L Boycott the Rankings university in order to sue- (meaning U.S. News, mainceed in life." This can result ly). . in major disappointment for 2. Scrap the SAT (A few countless students, as the colleges are already doing top schools have only so this. However, it seems to many spots to filL For me a good measure of how example, Yale admits only students rank ·nationally 8.6 percent of its applicants. when grade point average Robbins makes several means little.) suggestions on how to avoid 3. Eliminate Early this destructiVe competitive- Decision. (Being admitted ness. For high schools, she to an elite college early suggests: Harvard and Princeton have just announced that they are scrapping this. Supposedly it is a disadvantage to lowincome students). 4-. Prioritize Mental Health. {Many college student commit suicide due to stress. I well remember the Saturday morning my daughter called, distraught because a young man had jumped to his death from an upper floor in her dor").) 5. Send a Message. (Ask students on their applications what they do for fun, instead of expecting a litany of clubs and offices), What parents can do: I. Limit Young Children's Activities. 2. Get a Life. {Focus on your own interests or get a hobby.) 3. Schedule Family Time. ("When families eat to\lether, children are more hkely to be high achievers ... ") Very interesting study! Now I need to rush out and get What Colleges Won't Tell You .. 272 Secrets for Getting Your Kid Into the Top Schools and The Price of Admission: How America's .RUling Class Buys Its Way Into Elite Colleges. Just glad I'm not a kid anymore! Martha M. and Charles West WEST ANNIVERSARY PATASKALA - Charles W. and Martha Marcella (Russell) West observed their 60th wedding anni ver· sary on Sept 17, 2006. Mr. West retired as a manager for American Electric Power and his wife is a homemaker. They have two children, Ernest West of Pataskala and Darlene McElroy of Thornville, ..,....iU I 1Jrp READ MORE ABOUT IT ·An accessible source for road safety infonnation "I drove along the winding road at a speed slower than usual. Fingers of fog reached out to entrap rny vision. Porch lights and car headlights gave off an eerie glow. My eyes darted from side to side searching for glimpses of the normally visible deer, now dangerously hidden in the dark. Bright yellow lights suddenly appeared at my side as an impatient driver passed me m a curve. My hands tightened on the wheeL" · Although the above paragraph might sound like an interesting new book of fiction, it clearly describes my early morning commute to work. For the past 10 years, my work schedule has been I0 a.m. until 6 p.m. This allows me to be available for employees and patrons who work at different times. Today was different. I left the house early, to arrive at work at 7 a.m. It was dark - and foggy. All sense of familiarity of a road was gone- on a road I've traveled thousands of times. I felt like an accident waiting to happen - and then I realized that the school bus drivers had been on the road for an hour. With school back in ses. sion, it is important to focus on road safety. Teen drivers, harried ·moms, Amish buggies, and school bus drivers are on the road throughout Gallia County. Road and weather conditions vary a.tty Clarkson from day to day. Extra time - and patience - is needed from September to May. Safety is a priority for ·children - and drivers. A familiar road can be just one curve away from danger. An interesting Internet site provides safety tips for driving in areas with Amish buggies www.dot.state.oh.us/distll/ arnish.htm. Another Internet site provides details about purchasing a safety warning device to install on vehicles driven by teenagers - www.roadsafety.com. · Road conditions throughout the United States can be . gathered from www.usroadconditions.com/oh. shtm I. Road traffic conditions, specific for Gallia County, including vi~ibility, can be found at http://www.buckeyetraffic.org/rwis/nosvg/. As winter weather appreaches, it is a good time to reme\nber that school closings are announced on the local radio and or the Huntin,\lton news stations. When school is delayed or closed (either city or county) for weather conditions, Bossard Library will open two hours later-· at 10 a.m. If the library is closed for a weather emergency, materials due that day will not be charged as overdue. People are encouraged to have plenty of books on hand for those unexpected weather delays. For those readers who love the thrill of terror, I highly recommend restraining yourself to that generated by good fiction. Included in Library Journal's recommended reading lists is the· "best thriller" fiction of 2005 - including authors Steve Berry, Lee Child, Michael Connelly, David Ellis and Douglas Preston. Accessible through the OPLIN connection on the library's web page is NoveList, a "Reader's Advisory" tool which helps identify fiction by subject or genre. For more information on books and authors to read, contact your local librarian. For more information on highway safety · {Paved or Internet) visit your local public library the place where learning GROWS. {Betty Clarkson is the Director of the Dr. Samuel L. Bossard Memorial Library - and the wife of a school bus driver. Bossard Library is open 8 a.m. until 9 p.m. Monday through Friday, 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. Saturday, and I to 6 Sunday. Phone 446-READ.) . Life Home Car Business .. ,.. :l'i.I'M~'...... INSURANCE PLUS AGENCIES, INC. 114 Court • Pomeroy 992-6677 "PEOPLE CARING FOR· PEOPLE" Book offers fine ·chronicle of battle of New Orleans Bv MARIO SZICHMAN ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER "Patriotic Fire: Andrew Jackson and Jean Lajjite at th£ Battle of New Orleans. " By Winston Groom. Knopf. 292 Pages. $26. " .. who hosted a private celebration. along with three grandchildren. Mr. and Mrs. West have visited in Meigs County over the years. He is the son of the Marcella. who resided in Bradbury. Cards may be sent to the coup le at 556 Richmond Drive, Pataskala. Ohio 43062. In August 1814, about 4,500 British soldiers, many of them veterans of the Napoleonic campaigns, . defeated a 7,000-member American militia and marehed on Washington. There, they set fire to all the public buildings including the Capitol, the White House and the Library of Congress . President James Madison and several members of his administration fled to the • countryside. But the intention of the invaders, led by Maj. Gen. Robert Ross and Adm. Alexander Cochrane, was never to occupy Washington. The aim of the British was to attack and plunder New Orleans, "by far the iarge~t and most important city west of the Appalachians." This according to historian Winston Groom, who, in "Patriotic Fire," describes with enormous gusto the battle of New Orleans, "a defining event of the American nineteenth century, ranking in the nation's history with Bunker 'Hill and later Gettysburg, with which it has eerie parallels." The man who saved New Orleans was an American original, Gen. Andrew Jackson, lawyer by profession and the executor of one of the cruelest deeds in American history: the signing, during his second term a~ president, of the "Indian removal" bill, whi~h resulted in the deportation · of some 15,000 Cherokees from Georgia to present-day Oklahoma in a forced march that killed nearly 20 percent of them. In New Orleans, Jackson ·received generous help from another larger-than-life character, French pirate Jean Laffite, leader of the Baratarians, a group of buccaneers who performed heroic deeds to expel the invaders. TAND.I<:M Health Care ~ �iunba, lim~ ·ientinel COMMUNI1'Y PageC6 Sunday, September 24 2oo6 INSIDE 6unbap fltmt' -&tntinel Down on the Farm, Page D2 Gardening, Page 06 VISITORS TOUR NEWLY OPENED CORNWELL . (ENTER ATHENS - Over 600 residents from area communities got a good look at the newly-opened Cornwell Center fo r Cardiovascular and Diabetes Care last weekend Diabetes and heart di sease servi ce s include di agnostic , therapeuti c, rehabilitative and educational , as well as clinical re search. A progre ss ive alliance of healthcare providers including O ' Blenes s Memori al MidOhio Hospital, Cardiology and Va scular Consultant s (MOCVC) , Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine (OU-COM) and OhioHealth were involved in developing the Center. The comprehensive heart and diabetes care center, which is located at the west end of b'Bleness. opened in July. Services .include O'Bieness' low-risk diagnostic catheterization laboratory for cardiac and vascular procedure s. which previously was not available in the area, as well as offices for physicians specializing in cardiology, vascular medi cine, endocrinology, diabetes and internal medicine. In addition, HeartWorks, O'Bleness' cardiac and pulmonary rehabilitation program , in conjunction . with WellWorks at Ohio University, has relocated from the second floor of the hospital to the Cornwell Center. The celebration of the opening of the Cornwell Center and dedication was held on Sept.l6 and an open house was held on Sept. 17. Visitors of the Cornwell were guided on tours of the new area for HeartWorks, the catheterization laboratory, the diabetes education center and offices for OU-COM's endocrinology and diabetes phrsicmns, as well as off1ces for cardiologists from MOCVC. The Cornwell Center offers a combination of services targeted at diagnosis, treatment and longterm care for heart disease and diabetes - two diseases often linked. Heart disease is the leading cause of death for the 17 million Americans who have diabetes, according to the American Diabetes Association and the American College of Cardiology. Two out of three people with diabetes will die from heart attack or stroke . The incidence of heart disease in Ohio is almost two to three times the incidence reported in United States. the Diabetes is becoming a (lational epidemic, often due to poor diet and other lifestyle choices. On Sept. 16, representatives of each alliance views and stores patient information during the catheterization procedure. Steve Sloan, chair of the board of directors for the O'Bieness Health Sy stem , recognized Les Corn well and Zelda Bennett, the co-executors of the estate of Foster B. Cornwell and Helen W. Cornwell. The Cornwells ' memorial gift of $1 .2 million helped make the facility a reality. The Cornwells were long-time Athens re sidents and Foster Cornwell practiced law in Athens from 1935 until his retirement in 1995. . "All of us are acutely aware of the prevalence of cardiovascular and diabetic diseases, particularly in the greater southeastern Ohio area," Sloan said. "It is a true milestone for all of southeast Ohio, and particularly the O' Bieness Health System, that people will now be able to stay in the area and receive the best in care and treatment for these conditions ." SU-photo Endocrinologist Dr. Frank Schwartz chats with actress Phylicia Rash ad, who was in Athens to help with the celebration of the ope'" ing of the Comwell Center for Cardiovascular and Diabetes Care. " 1 · addressed the guests and talked about the years of planning and vi sion behind the project. Rick Castrop , president of O' Bieness Health System, said planning for the $3 million Cornwell Center began in 2002, with construction beginning in 2005 . · Castrop . empha- · sized that developing an alliance with OU-COM became integral · to the success of the project. Dr. Jack A. Brose, dean .of OU-COM, said that the relationship between O'Bleness and . the colle~e is symbiotic. Brose sa1d that . by combining resources in the Cornwell Center, researchers, physicians, nurses and educators are helping to provide the residents of Athens and the surrounding area with a new level of high-technology and patient-centered clinical· care. Celebrity guest speaker Phylicia Rashad talked about how the link between diabetes and heart disease had an impact on her family. Rashad is best known as Claire Huxtable from "The Cosby Show." "When my father, who had diabetes, died and I looked at his death certificate, I was shocked to see it read 'cardiac arrest due to hypertension from diabetes, ' Rashad said. "So few people with diabetes realize how strongly these diseases are hnked." Rashad congratulated the healthcare alliance for recognizing the need · for the Cornwell Center. , "A person shouldn't have to travel to a major city for health care," Rashad said. She commented that the building of tbe facility was " not just chance - it tion laboratory imaging is the fruit of your own , , equipment cost $1.2 milsweetness, your own lion, with an additional charity for one another." $280,000 purchase for the Other speakers included fl\Onitoring sy s t~m that MOCVC cardiologist Dr. Mitchell Silver, who is Parents & Grandnarents medical dire~tor of Don' t know what lo get your O' Bieness' catheterization child/grandchild for la~oratory; Dr. Frank Christmas? Try Whole Life Schwartz, an associate Insurance!! Newborns can get a professor of endocrinolo$10,000 cash-value building gy at OU-COM and policy for only $7.50/month. director of the An 18-year old can get the same policy for only Appalachian Rural Health $11/month . Call us now for Institute Diabetes and more information . Endocrine Center; and Jim Tomas.z ewski, . vice Brown Insurance Agency president of heart ser446-l%0 vices for . Riverside Methodist Hospital, OhioHealth. Silver said "the Cornwell Center is an important development for patients in this region, as cardiovascular disease and diabetes with complications such as heart attack, stroke, and limb loss are a major cause of illness and death." According to Schwartz, 50 percent of diabetics have heart disease. "Locating our diabetes services at the Cornwell Center makes sense,'' Schwartz said . "Dr. Jay Shubrook and I can see our patients at the Cornwell just down the hallway from the cardiologists. Our diabetes educators are right there to help patients understand and manage the disease . We will also continue our research programs through OU-COM at the Cornwell and plan to expand that as we .develop new treatments." Renovation of O'Bleness ' former Medical Office Building and addition of 5,000square feet of new building to house the catheterization laboratory cost $3. million. The catheteriza- '-,-' III~H , I ,f J l VA Ll t Y L ' I I I i' 7 'I •I AI!!~ On Sale Now! The Jungle Book SeJ!tember 23 & 24 Scholastic Book Fair Se~t. 21-24 Ariel Jr. Idol Talent Competition Begins Sept. 25 $250 First Prize Sign Up Now! The Ariel· Dater Hall 428 Sec. Ave. Gallip(~lis, ~H 740-446-ARTS 27877 ~Be/tone ~HearingAid.Center FREE Limited to the First 25 Callers! Ca ii1·80U ·634 ·5265 A~p olntmcnt . fW --.s.,t.al s.,t.D 1111s,Od.JI .... Od.4 - Sunday, September 24, 2006 Flavors of the Uieek --- -----'-·---- ---- - BY J.M. HIRSCH don't expect much pimping of their latest projects. Ray says she isn't interested . . Rachael Ray thinks she's When Diane Sawyer visits, got a blue-ribbon recipe for she discusses the contents a winning talk show: no of her purse · (which crying, no couch talk, no includes lipstick with · a lecturing. built-in flashlight for night ."We're limited by the applications). host," Ray says with the That's one way Ray trademark effervescence hopes to di stingui sh her that has helped to make her program from that of other one of the food world's talk show hosts _ and. the most ubiquitous personali- implication here is that ties. "No one in their rijlht il)~ltldes Oprah. She says mind would take me talking she wants the sort of light about anything serious seri- chatter you have at the ously. So there is no cry- kitchen table, not the serious couch talk of ·other about to find out shows. · whether that recipe sizzles ."We just don't. sit on the or slumps on network tele- . sofa and show like a book vi sion . After four years as and a clip and be all serious the darling of cable's Food about stuff," she says. "We Network, Ray is adding a · can have kitchen table talk daily hour-long syndicated even if we' re on a sofa. We talk show to the already like people to have a more .breathtaking array of pro- relaxed conversation," she grams she headlines. says. "Rachael Ray'' (check Anybody she doesn't local listings for time and want on her show? station) was scheduled to "Oh! I'm not goin~ there. premiere this week with Momma didn't ra1se no enviable pickup _ 59 of the turnip," she says. "Yes, I do nation' s top 60 markets. have a very long list of, Ray, who frequently 'Yeah, not so interested.' bemoans her audience-free But that's for me to know Food Network shows as and everybody else to "talking to vegetables," said guess. If we're on for a during a break in taping last while it will become eviweek that she relishes the dent." chance to do a show with Ray is adamant that the and about real people. point isn't to tell people Celebrities have their how to live their lives, but place, but Ray says much of to help them deal with and the show _ which feels like laugh about them. one part Martha Stewart "I'm not an authority on lifestyle lessons and two anything and I think that's parts Jay Leno-style gags _ why people will watch our focuses on audience and show," Ray says. "We are viewer participation. In one very, very average and they early episode, she lets them can totally see themselves vote on what she cooks. doing anything we do." Still, Ray doesn't waste Anything but keep pace time trotting out the show's with her taping schedule. star lineage. Oprah Winfrey. Before starting on the talk whose Harpo Productions 1s show, Ray already had producing the series, makes taped 100 episodes of her an appearance on day two. signature "30-minute And fellow Opr!I!J offspring Meals" for this season on Dr. Phil is on thil·-sei a ""ek the Food Network . And later. ., don't forget .her other When the stars ' are on, shows, "$40 a Day," I>J' FOOD WRITER in§~·e's . ' ' .,. AP Photo In this photo provioed by King World, Rachael Ray jokes with Oprah Winfrey, during the taping of her new talk show "Rachael Ray." After four years as the darling of cable 's Food Network, Ray is adding a daily hour-long syndicated talk show to the already breathtaking array of programs she headlines. ' "Inside Dish" and "Tasty Travels." "Things kind of take on a life of their own and I just kind of go with the flow," she says. "I was having so much fun doing stuff like "Inside Dish" and the travel and the food, I thought it would be kind of fun if I could put it all into one thing." "I don't know if it's humanly possible,'' she says. "We're about to all find out together." · She'll also test viewers' saturation point. Press materials for the talk show include the line "everybody needs a little R&R." A little? Between her new show, four others on Food Network, a magazine and more than a dozen cookbooks, there's a lot of Ray going around. Though she's the first Food Network star to get a network talk show, others have broken out of cable, with mixed success. Chef Ming Tsai has had successful shows on both cable and PBS, and Emeril L11gasse · had a short-lived sitcom that !lopped in 200 I. And Ray knows that despite a massive fan base, Ray is particularly proud plenty of people dislike her. of her new show 's set , The Internet .is awash ·with which resembles a massive sites ripping into her, espe- loft (complete with. servicecially for the cutesy phrases style elevator from which she's coined on "30-minute she enters the show each Meals" (such as e-v-o-o for day). Audience members sit extra-virgin olive oil and on a giant Lazy Susan that "How cool is that?"). swings them around to "They run me like 900 wherever the action is. times a week on Food With the pace Ray sets, Network," she says. they may find themselves "There's a lot of channels getting dizzy. Each show on the television these days. will cover plenty of ground. · " I am 1he 30-minute girl," There's like 500. If my voice is really th'at annoy- she says. "I'm not very ing, there's certainly patient . I don' t think I could options. People can change. stick with any one topic for a whole hour." I get that." ·. LOW·F.J\T.:~COQ.J.\ING: Italian grilled tri-.tip beef rdast with potatoes BY THE PRESS soned with a rub for flavor. It is best cooked to mediHere's a JliS!!.: fi>~ on~ .Qf um-ran: .. or medium donethose days when the·cook is ness. 0Qe unique point grilling for a gmu'j> of fa1,11i- about .tb\l tri-tip is that'it is ly or friends and wants beef not thickness throughon the menl!. The recipe out and cooking it will makes eight sei'vings, 11Ut if result in varying degrees of your. dining party nJ.!mbers doneness (for example, the fewer than that, don't worry "point" of the triangle is _ any leftovers will proba- thinner, so that end will be bly disappear quite quickly. slightly more done than the The dish has a light touch center). This is useful for of Italian influence in its use occasions where some like of garlic, pesto and roasted medium-rare doneness and red peppers. The cut of beef others may prefer more suggested is a tri-tip roast, medium. The tri-tip can be grilled, and it's accompanied by grilled potato planks topped broiled or roasted in the with a sour cream-pesto oven, and, like all roasts, it mixture. benefits from standing Note: The nutrition infor- . about 15 minutes after being mation shows the tri-tip cooked before being carved. beef alone is a low-fat itell). Then carve it across the Information is also provided grain. for the beef served with Grilled Italian Beef Tripotatoes and sauce, and for the use of sirloin, for those lip Roast and Potato Planks (Start to fini sh 50 minwho might prefer these options even though they utes) I beef tri-tip roast or I add a little tQ the calorie and fat counts. boneless beef top sirloin If you're not fa~iliar with steak, cut I I12 inches thick the tri -tip roast, here's a (about 2 pounds) 2 teaspoons coarse grind briefing on this interesting black pepper cut: 2 cloves garlic, minced First off, it's easily recog2 pounds medium all-purnizable for its triangular shape (of course, that's why pose potatoes, cut lengthit's called tri-tip). It's a lean wise into 1/2-inch-thick boneless cut from the bot- slices I tablespoon vegetable oil tom of the sirloin and it's Salt sometimes called bottom 1/2 cup dairy sour cream sirloin or triangular roast. It's tender enough not to 2 tablespoons prepared · need marinating for tender- basil pesto sauce ization, and flavorful _ but it 2 tablespoon s chopped could be marinated or sea ~ roasted red peppers ASSOCIATED ,, .. . . one Listen to today's most advanced hearing aids in a real-world sound environment. This is 11 bean way to Upnialu ~ UtuiJq:. Listening to "beeps" is no way to find out how your hearing instrument will sound. Yet that's all you can expect from most in-office hearing tests and fittings. Beltone has a better way. We' ve replaced the beeps with birds. And crowd noise. Sounds like real life. This is not a hearing test. It's more like a test drive. It's new! dDONLY.ri.JONIEIUS II!! One of the most advanced patient-focused fitting systems available today. Before you leave our office, you 'II know what your hearing aid will sound like in the real world. (7 40) 446-17 44 I ~Beltone~ Hearing Aid Center 1312 Eastern Avenue, Gallipolis, Ohio (740) 446-1744 ~~Jo~l3!~~~ -····--....... ·-·I • Combine pepper and garlic, Press evenly onto all surfaces of beef roast. Toss potatoes with oil and salt. Place roast in center of grid over medium, ash-covered coals. Arrange potatoes around roast. Grill tri-tip roast, covered, 25 to 35 minutes (top sirloin steak, covered, 22 to 26 minutes) for medium-rare to medium doneness, turning occasionally. Grill potatoes 20 to 22 minutes or until tender, turning frequent! y. Remove roast when instaht-read thermometer registers 135 F for mediumrare; 150 F for medi urn. Tent loosely with aluminum foil; let stand 10 minutes. (Temperature will continue to rise to 145 F for mediumrare; 160 F for medium.) , Combine sour cream and pesto. Carve roast across the grain into thin slices. Season beef with salt, as desired. Top potato planks with sour cream mixture ; sprinkle with red peppers . Serve with beef. Makes 8 servings. Nutrition information per serving. tri-tip only, without accompaniments ( 1/8 of AP Photo recipe): 161 cal., 7 g fat (3 g This photo provided by the National Cattlemen 's Beef Association shows Grilled lta Uan saturated), 60 mg chol., 48 mg sodium, I g carbo., 0.2 g Beef Tri-Tip Roast and Potato Planks, using the dis tinctively shaPIOd tri-tip roast cut of beef. The beef alone provides a tasty low-fat meal. although the potatoes and the sauce add a fiber, 23 g pro. Nutrition information per . few calories, if you prefer the meat se rved that way. serving, using tri-tip, with (Recipe developed for AP of recipe): 333 caL, i 2 g fat accompaniments ( 1/8 of 27 g pro. Nutrition information per (4 g saturated); 58 mg chol., by National Cattlemen's recipe): 336 cal., 14 g fat (5 g sat\,lrated), 69 mg chol., serving using top sirloin , I07 mg sodium , 26 g carbo., Beef A ~sociation on behalf ofThe Beef Checkoff) 10 I mg sodium, 26 g carbo .. with accompaniments ( l/8 2.9 g fiber, 30 g pro .· �iunba~ QI:Imt~·ienttnel DOWN ON THE FARM ffbodward elected (Onvention delegate · GALLIPOLIS - Tom F. Woodward Ill of Gallipolis has been elected as a delegate to the 123 rd annual American Angus Association Convention of Delegates, Nov. 13 in Louisville, Ky., reports John Crouch, executive vice president of the American Angus Association. Woodward, a member of the American Angus -Association with headquarters in St. Joseph, Mo. , is one of 389 Angus breeders who have been elected by fellow members in their state to serve as a representative at the annual meeting. Represe nting · 46 states, the District of Columbia and Canada, the delegates . will participate in the business meeting and elect new officers and five directors . to the American Angus Association board. The annual event is held in conjunction with the annual banquet and the Super Point Roll of Victory Angus show, Nov. 11-14 during the North American International Livestock Exposition·. The American Angus ·Association has more than 34,000 active members and is the largest beef breed organization in the world . celebration of the grape growing region of northeastern Ohio. Visitors will have the opportunity to stomp. taste and purchase (hopefully not in that order) grapes and grape products like wine, jelly and juic'e. Parades. a craft show and live e ntertainment round out this fun festival. Valley Vineyards in Morrow hosts a Wine Festival Sept. 28-30. Guests can enjoy wine tastings, cellar tours. grape stomping, live bands, food booths and crafts. winemakers from Laurello Vineyards. Laurello Vineyard's Celebration of Vino Novello, or new wine. gives travelers a chance to sample the first tastes of the 2006 vintage on Nov. I 8. These ne w wines, only recently fermented, will be very light and fruity but will demonstrate the .characteristics of the new vintage . Three tasting flights, featuring vino novello from Laurello and Lakehouse Inn Winery will complement a fi ve-course Italian dinner. Learning about wine making The energy around the harvest is palpable at Debonne Vineyards' candlelight harvest dinners, offered Oct. 6, 13 and 20. A small group gathers at Ohio's largest estate winery for fine food and wine , complete with a bit of wine education. Topics discussed include an ice wine primer . and a talk about learning how to appreciate the nuances 'of flavors in wine. The winery also offers a home winemaking workshop on Oct. 7. The Winemakers Weekend at Geneva State Park Lod~e will get travelers right mto the midst of Ohio's wine culture. Spend the night at this comfortable new lodge overlooking Lake Erie and partake in a wine seminar and tasting from a local vintner. Then indulge in a five-course dinner while lou discuss the flavors an textures of various local wines. The next weekend is scheduled for Nov. II and features the Wine getaways Planning a getaway to Ohio's wine country can be as easy as making one phone call or Web click. Just show up at a wine country bed and breakfast, inn or lodge and prepare to be whi sked through the countryside to enjoy several local wineries and be safely returned to your beds at night. This is a great way to truly experience the unique terroir of Ohio's diverse wine regions. Progressive wine tastings . If you have a group of wine-loving friends, the Western Reserve Touring Co. will escort you to six wineries as they present vintage reds of the Grand River Valley. The tour features progressive tastings, appetizers, a five-course dmner with expertly selected wine pairings at each course; aild transportation to each winery. Another of Ohio's wine regions offers a customiz- Incentives added to farm-runoff program Bv JAMES HANNAH ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Federaf and state officials are sweetening a program designed to get farmers to keep sediment, fertilizers and other field runoff from flowing into streams that feed rivers that run into Lake Erie. Financial incentives of up to $220 million are. being added to the Lake Erie Conservation Reserve program directed at farmers in 27 northwest Ohio counties. officials announced Tuesday. The program 's goal is to improve the water quality and navigability of . nvers that go into the lake. The incentives _ announced aL the Farm Science Review, a London, Ohio-based exposition of f;um equipment and businesses that draws thousands of people _ include increased payments to farmers who install grassy buffer strips at the edge of their fields to hold and filter soil runoff, said Terry Nato, an attorney and consultant for nonprofit, New York-based Environmental Defense. There's also a $lOO-peracre bonus for farmers who plant trees in the buffer strips and allows farmers to plant buffer strips in parts of their fields subject to ero- sion, not just along streams and ditches. Farmers also get an incentive to get their neighbors to sign up for the program. "The changes announced today will offer farmers more choices and better incentives," said Todd Heste.rman of the private Conservation Action Project. "Farmers will ' be able to choose practical conservation measures that fit on their farms, and they will receive significantly higher payments in many cases." Sediment tliat runs off farms in northwest Ohio often ends up in the Maumee River and accumulates in Toledo Harbor and the western basin of Lake Erie, clogging shipping channels and threaten- · mg fish and other aquatic life. The dredging of Toledo Harbor alone costs up to $5 million a year. Not all farmers are interested in the program. One is Lyle McKanna, who farms 500 acres of corn and soybeans near Columbus Grove in northwest Ohio. McKanna said it would take valuable cropland out of production, and that tests run several years ago showed there was little sediment and fertilizer runoff from his farm. able package that makes planning a snap. Tuscarawas Valley Wine Tours are held Oct. 4 and 24, Nov. 14 and Dec. 7, and include a two-night stay at any of 10 area bed and breakfasts as well as a wine tour stopping at six local wi neries. Lunch during the tour and a full breakfast each morning also are included . Wineries tend to be more spread .out in this area, so having a driver who knows the way makes this a much more pleasurable experience. For a quiet, relaxing getaway, stay at the Polly Harper Inn Bed and Breakfast in Harpersfield, just south of Geneva. Located in the heart of the Grand River Valley appellation and in the midst of a pristine vineyard, this inn offers comfortable rooms inside a historic example of Western Reserve architec· ·ture. The natural setting, Jacuzzi tubs and fireplaces ·make for an incredible stay within 10 miles of more than I 0 wineries. Looking for other ways to enjoy Ohio's wine country ? Visit www.DiscoverOhio .com . Free Ohio Travel Planl)ers and Ohio Calendars of Events can be ordered anytime night or day. Travel counselors are available at (800) BUCKEYE to assist. callers weekdays from 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. and weekends 9 a.m. to ~ p.m. 24,2006 ' C t .A S $1 E" I E D *POLICIES* Ohio Velley Publishing rnervH To gOOd home long & short reject or cancel any ad at any time. Errors Must B hair, male & female kit1ens 1304}675·8195 lf)Orted ay of publk:atlon an !i:JI")frame 22 Conce ng 23 Slrange 24 o.mont 1*1 25 Go smoothly 211 Bod intotpl1tationa 211 -acid 29 Utrlt Indian 30 Sixth- (abbr.) 32 SoOt's skirt 33Bt91t 35 Mil. abbr. 36 Writtr - Pound aponalble tor n Submitted photo Courtney Roach of Gallipolis was recently awarded a trophy for the highest placing Gallia County born and raised hog at the 2006 Gallia County Junior Fair. The trophy is sponsored by Greg and Cyndra Roberts of Vinton. Presenting the trophy for Mr. and Mrs. Roberts is Connie Massie of the 4-H Extension Office. Roach ra ises hogs along with her dad on their farrn in Gallipolis . She is the daughter of Charles and April Roach, and Dusty Harrison . Box number ads a l¥fays confidential. >-Current pplles. >All Reel Estal dverHsements ar ubject to the Federa air Housing Act o 1968. ~This ccepts newspape only hel anted ads meetln OE standards. . PROUD TO BE APART OF YOUR LIFE. >-We will not knowing y accept any adver laement In vlolatlo f the law. Sunday Times-Sentinel \\\Ol \(I '11 \I~ Subscribe today • 992-2155 or 446-2342 ANNOUNC£AtFNJ'S ADOPT: A happily ma rried 4t Btad 50 Farm lmpiemenl 52 Soem 55lotddly 57 l'll1itney cr W8llach 58 Twangy 62 llnlok$ Of GUion 63 Gllnbo ~rp~aog 65 CNcte 1 71 Folly 72Ftmlledetr 74 Put a value on . 76 Nanatad n Under 1M-'* 79 <lillmllfldlle 61 a.e.l suflerlng 63 Poi)Mslan Idol 85 Aulo (abbr.) 86 Icy rain 90 Scal1er seeds 92 Aa.u ntH folamoefng : fl'l:' golf l.ai 97 99 Sltle or Etlrldl 100 SMd llrotdy 103Qwl 1~ Nuled labullst 107 Putlrito~ 133 Olr.letters 134 Wading bird 135 Btal!-wave reading .162-lolnor t 84 Corea! ,.. t nw. SUilshlno Slal8 (abbr.) DOWN 1 Smooth Uroillon 2 Ballro<>m droce 3 Wilowrod . 4 Crirtl600 5 Gen Robert - 6 Lived In a tent 7 Kinonosash 8 Dlstrmlellers 9 Ottoman 10 Mug 11 KilO of story 12 Flowargarilrld 13 SaroovOJS 14 Four SOO<e 15 F'laruec~ 16 Kil 17 Rolallng macl!ile pall 18 Think 19 Property divider 143 Prlzt 145 Two lines o f 147 Casino coin 150 New! 162 Do a farm jOb t54 - gin llzz 155 SWibs 159 Circular edge 160 Tracl o1 open land ae 67 Sweet polalo 69 Mcrtar end - ea- o..,. 130 Dookey 132 Wruparound garment 141 Pewliar . POll or Milson 70 Naot eggletlers 1211 Go to 128 Aoonjunc:1ion 139F~Iened 43 Explo&lvt stuff 44 Naeebag IIIIer 45-h81)1)Y ~ 110 111 Asian w 113 Scal1 of a ind 115 Short swim 117L.I<t amoray 118tne 129 Entrealy 122 Letlersinge~ 123,., 125 Kind ol .pz (abbr.) 137 City In Hawai 38 Skin hosed ore than the cost o Blrdolrf 18 Soom 21 Three- lorrAA'D Fot~n on the firs he space occuple y the error and on e that Insertion. W hall nol be liable fo ny loas or expen at results from t ubllcatlon or omis lon of an advertise ent. Corrections wll made · In the firs vallable edition. . t 67 l'llme fruit t69 Mlrries (3 wds.) 1.73 ""-part 175JMIIn 176 Elface 1n Jeweled headband 178 DumeorCaltle t 79 Cootalns Plevent lrom acting 181 CheNb . t 60 162 ·VIal<ingstloks ~=•ports 31 Twinkle 34 E'>1reme degree 37Gelolder 39 Best or Everage 40 Zodac sign 42 Wl\ile !lower 44SU~meal 48 P1ace In Asia 47 Holiday drink 49 Pet!urer 51 Unlied 52 WIOIIfly 53 Souroe of dll1ge! 54 Footbal playei. sornotlrrMM 58 Push 59 Tradesman 60 S1evo or Woody 61 Shell 64 'Saving P!Nate -. 66 Gym -"" ""' ea pad 66 Tea varlely 73 Letlers 75 Atwitching 78 Slurp 95 By - and boUllda 98Silow0810111 100 euu.. dallram 101 O'Donntl or l>mz 102 Poota - Eate 104 Advn:ed degtee 105 <>verflowlng 106 Printing me...,. 108 Shut 109 Used a keyboard 112G...114Uieraryooledlon 116 He!b used asagarMil 119lacle 121 Freslly 124 Agreeable 127 COme to a con<ilslon 129 CoeUy 131 - paslm • :~=~ 138 - Angelel 140Cash~ (abbr.) 142 Poor [1llde 143o144 Go qojdlfy 148Grandnance 147 Collelon 148 RJo.oer hor8e, foloholl 149 Force 151 lleltlnecl 153 Stllue 156~ 1S7:::J:IIel'l1ool 158 ancllln! 160Thal~'l 161 Warmth 163~ 1651mgpoem 168 Boy . 170 Dfr. letlel1 171 Pestering one 172 Melalaaun:e 174 Period 80 Spinning ptaytNng 81 Wall\atl!inQ 62 Silg a aiita1i1 wa 64 Coooemlng (2 w~. ) 87 Tepee 89 So0t'9""" 91 Movie d~ector -Craven 93D96picable livESTOCK REPORT "I }{ \ h I ..., ·------_.1 iO liELP \VANI'F.D r ' Assemble crafls. woOd items To $480!wk , Materi!ls provided Free information pkg. 24Hr. ' 801-428-4649 An Excellent way to earn money The' New Avon. Call Marilyn 304-882-2645 F~~\ ~1ARK ET RIVERSIDE Aucuon Barn 140·256·6989 @6pm 1 At. 7 South, 5 mi. Below the Dam Terms of Sale- CASH or pre-approved Check Only Please call ahead for Check pre-approval. Somethmg for everybody· Tools, H ou~ehold. Furniture r Wi\NTFJJ ~--..:·t·Uii81ilJO::Y~_.J E)(perjenced Ag ency CNAs Apply In Person & Receive A Free Gas Card! I Call Today II! 800.576.6348 Cow/Calf Pairs $500-$ 1, 135; Bred Cows $350-$885; Baby Calves $45·$340; Goats, $10-$93; Lambs, $90; Hogs, $45-$46.50. Replacement brood cow sale, Sept. 27. For more information, call Brad at (740) 584-4821 or De Way ne atJ,740) 339-0241. Visi t the Web site at www.uproducers .com. See Sunday Puzzle Answer on 4C www. matonecootr•ctora.com Drivers: TN T l ogistics. Home Daily! , . - - - - - - - - , Competitive benefits pkg. Dedicated routes! Ev ening t:le hveriest CDL-A, 2 yrs exp. jobs@ tnllogistics.com. 937440-5044 V>M'W capitolmedical net FEDERA~ POSTAL JOBS newborn woodel'ful opportunities, unconditional IOIJe & securily. Expenses paid. Buying Junk Cars.Trucks & Ptease call 13arbara & John Wrecks, Pay Cash J 0 @ 1·800·941·8780. Salvage (304)773-5343 (304}874·1374 -------Ripe Pawpaw s_ an d Black 4 year old Seal Po int Walnuts (Oct.t to Nov. 10), Siamese Oat. Spayed. and G1nseng. Please call declawed, had shots. indoor lirst. 740-698-6060. only.j740}367·7123 Forsythia bushes. You dig. Want to buy Junk Cars Call (740)446-8896 (304 )773-5004 Free kittens to good home. Gall (7 40)446-4529 Want to buy new and old . k " k Kittens 3 female gra"1 & .Jun cars~~ rue s1vans. 740 · ' 41 s- 15940r 740 . 416_1588 white, black, brown stripe. · Free to good home. 740992·2373 Wi:lnted to buy: 2002 Sea Rescued . 2 female black loam green Galfipolis long haired .kittens, 6 weeks Bandsta nd · Christmas bulb. old to good home (304)882· Top dollar paid . (740)418· 7520. 3719 .CLASSIFIED INDEX 4¥4's For Sale .............................................. 725 Announcement ............................ ...........:.... 030 Antlques ........................ ............................... 530 Apartments for Rent ................................... 440 Auction and Flea Market.. ..;........................oeo Auto Parts & Accessories .......................... 760 Auto Repair •..• ,, .......................... ,,,.,.,.,,,,,,,,, 770 Autotlor Sale ..................................... ......... 710 Boats & Motors for Sale ............. ,.......... ..... 750 Building Supplles ........................................ 550 Buolneoa and Buildings ............................. 340 Buolness Opportunlty ................................. 2t0 Business Tralnlng ~ ....................... ............... 140 Campers , - Motor Homes ........................... 790 Camping Equipment ................................... 780 Cards of Thanka ................................... ,...... 010 Child/Elderly Care ....................................... 190 ElectrlcaVRe1rlgeratlon .:--···...... ,, .... : .. ......... 840 Equipment for Rent ..................................... 480 Excavating ....................,.............................. 830 Farm Equlpment.......................................... 610 Farma for Rent .......... ,.,, ......... .......... ..,....•.... 430 Farma for Sale ...... ........ ... ........ .................... 330 For .Lease ............ ......................................... 490 For Sale........................... :............................ 585 For Sale or Trade .......... ,......................_. ....... 590 Fruita & Vll!lotablea..................................... 580 Furnlohed Rooms ........................................ 450 General Haullng .......... ........... ...................... 850 Glveaway ...................................................... 040 · Happy Ads .................................................... o5o Hay & Graln .................................................. 640 Help Wanted ................................................. 110 Homelmprovementa.......................,........... 810 Homes lor Sale ....................................... ,, ••• 31 0 Houaehold Goods .......................................5to Trucks for Sale ...... ...................................... 715 Upcoming specials: 866-713-2778 lifetime of happiness, love & Silver and Gold Coins. security. Experiences paid · Proofsets, Gold R1ngs, Pre· Please call Lucy & Steven 1935 U.S. Currency, @ 1-800-275-i323 Solitai re Diamonds· M.T.S. Coi n Shop, 151 Second Adopt:A happilv marned AIJenue, Gallipolis, 740·446· couple wants to give your 2842. Motorcycles & 4 Wheelera.......... ,............... 740 Musical Instruments ....... ......... , ................ .. 570 Personala .....,.............. ................................. oos Pets tor Sala ..................... :.......................... 560 Plumbing & Heatlng ....................................820 Profooolonal Servlcaa ................................. 230 Radio, TV & CB Ropalr ............................... 160 Real Estate Wanted .................. ...................360 Schools Instruction.. ................................... 150 Seed , Plant & Fertilizer .............................. 650 Sltuatlono Wantod ....................................... 120 Space for Rent ............................................. 460 Sporting Goods ........................................... 520 SUV'a for Sale .............................................. 720 Back To The. Farm: •I nsurance Available •Flatbed Traile r Available 6 monlhs OTA exp. required. As!>. about our Dedicated runs . ' NO E)(PERIENCE NECESSARY • FULL·TIUE CLASSES 'COL TRAINING 'FINANCING AVAILABLI::. '.105 PL ACIO:tiENT ' ENROLLING NO\'/ ALLIANCE Upholstery ................................................... 870 Yana For Sale ............................................... 730 Wanted to Buy ........................................ ..... 090 Wanted to Buy' Farm Supplles ................,.620 Wantad To Do ............... ............................... 180 Wanted to Rent ... .................................. ....... 470 Yard S.le- Galtlpollo.................................... 072 Yard S.le-Pomtlroy/Middle ......................... 074 Yard Sale•Pt. Pleasant ................................ 076 $15.67-$26.19111r.. no~ .hir· ing For application and free goyernement job info, call American Assoc. of labor 1913·599·8042, 24!hrs. amp. serv Help wanted at Darst Group Home. working with eldelrly, heavy l~tin g involved. 740- TRAC:rDR-TRAILER TRAINING CENTERS, WnHEVILLE, V~ Rocksprings Rehabilitation Center provides res1dants with oulstandmg nursing care and rehabilitation servICes helplrtg them returnlo a lila a! Independence at home. We currently have opportunities for AN's at our facil ity located in Pomeroy. Ohio. We offer a COMPETIVITE SALARY SCALE, an excellent benefit package and a sup· portive work environ men!' Interested caf'ldidates should apply to · Rocksprings Rehab11'1ali0n Center, 36759 Rockspnngs 1-8n-463o.6247 Road, Pomeroy. Oh10 ext. 2331 45769. Extandicare Health Services. Inc_ is an equal Ohio Valley Home Health, opportumly employer that workplace Inc. hiring lor Full Time RN, encourages diversity. MIF ON PT, PTA, Full Time afld Part Time CNA, STNA, CHHA, P.!~~!'!"!'!'!'!""''!'"'"' NRA Flecrulttrt Needed! Help renew member· ships ol past.and present NAA members and help protect your 2nd Amendment rignts. ..rup to SM!our ...-Full or par11ime schedules .IWeekly PlY and bonus potential ' .,Paid vacations, tra1ning and holidays .IProfessional work environment CALL TODAY lions for LPN 's. Competitive Wages and Benelits includ· ing health insuranCe and mileage. Apply , at 1480 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis or 24i5 Jackson Avenue, Point Pleasant, WV. or phone toll free i-866-441-1393. Homemakers needed in the Ashton area, Mason County Circulators to provide in-home-services High income. paid tra1ning. to the elderly/disabled. light no ,expanence. fullt1me. part Housekeeping and Personal time. 877·834·0430 care. Will prov1de train ing. Please Call (304)453-4992 Community Act1on is seeking an Intake Clerk 10 work Hospitahst in Galfia County. with Emergency Programs. OH. CVs to Holzer Clinic, Organizational skills, com· Inc. Attn: Ms. ShAnt~ puler experience, and ability Moreaux . 90 Jackson Pike, to t:leal with persons of vari· · Gallipolis, OH 45631 and/or ous SOCIO·econom1c bad- fall': 740-446-5532 and/or Egrounds. Vn!id Drivers mail smoreaux@holzerc lin. _ license, h1g_h school g1adu· icco~ ate or equiValent. Resume - - - - - - - with three (3) references to lmmad1ate Openings for part Ms. Edwards. Gallla Meigs t1me 91 1 dispatchers at the C... A A , 8010 N. St a1e Aoute Mason County 911 Center, 7, Cheshire, Ohio 45620 by Point Pleasant West 9/29/06. GMCAA is EOE. Virginia. Applications may be picked up at the 911 Center bohind the librar y. Submit NO\.v hiring 10 sharp guvs & applica tions/resumes to the gals to work in a rock n' roll, 911 Center or PO BoX 38 R&J TRUCKING Leading The Way Help Wanted EXPERIENCED CARPET INSTALLER ·Honest and reliable References required Must have own tools/van 740-446-3288 li.Aiiiokl.for-G;;•;;,n;;,•·;...,....a oubrn1tted ~ports 1nff'lrmil~ion 150 HetpWanted Help Wanted COOLSPOT IN COOLVILLE HELP WANTED Fuel Desk cashier Full·time with benlflts. Minimum 3 years experience with tandom trucks. Apply In per· ton ·THOMAS DO IT CENTER Gallipolis, OH, Ask for Gene. St'HOOLS and 001l!LCI 101' taklnlJ ;.ohot•Jyraph~ at cw·nt5 <lthiNit Gallipolis Career College (Careers Close To Home). Call Today! 740-446-4367, photoyr<lphy ~omf' poymat1on ~kilh dr~itcd. but not cs5rn tial. ~rsum~s can be gJVF!I to Brad Sherrr1an, Spom Editor, Oh1o Valley Pub!lshinq Co_ 82~ Th,rd Avr:, 1·800·214·0452 ww-,. ~Jlill•poi'$C~'flen:oll~ com ,· Acc•edo!erl Member .-,tttedo1ong CollrlC'I for lnOO!XIndenl Co~egllf, l!.flr1 Sr.hool~ 1274B Stuck !lymg to tigure out wtlal\o do With your lite? Feel you are going nowhere· w1th your current job? The Univers1ty Of Rio Grande and Rio Grande Commun1ty College can help. Call 1·800·282-7201 or log on to www no.edu PAIS Is currently seek1ng 2 part time staff members for Mason County, WV provit:ling residential/community TRUCK DRIVER l~;;~~~cJ Help Wanted Help Wanted Loan Central, Inc. has an immediate opening in its Gallipolis office for a full-lime clerk. · . Competitive wages and benellts offered. Excellent personal phone skills and computer experience are necessary. Pre-employment drug testing required . Apply In person at or send resume to: Loan Central Gallipolis Marketplace 214SE Eastern Avenue Gallipolis, OH 45631 EOE 2 pm to 10 pm & 4 pm to 12 am shifts (Must be able to work both) · Kitchen Cook 7 am - 3 pm Shift 3 pm ·II pm shift Restaurant Server 3 pm - II pm Shift ·II IP""1 -1ime reg ul;tr llO'ifiun. Day ~ hift hour-;. wre~end unJ hnlid;n rma tions ified app licant!\ will be ;1 H1g h ·sdwnl Grm.luate anu· w1l i I COimpllo"ed a Pharmacy Tect111ido•n training program o r complet ion of nf Pharmacy appn)\l'd ~OXO Hour Tr:11ning Prvgm m ;m J '"''""' regb trul ion 11~ Pha rr nal'~ Tec hniL"ian wi th the WV Ro,ml po'""''I Holzer Medical Center, Gallipolis, OH is seeking a full time Coder. This position abstracts and codes all records accurately and timely. Communicates with physicians and internal/external customers regarding coding related duties. Required Qualifications are: RHIT (Registered Health Information Technician) or CCS (Certifi ed Coding Specialist) is preferred. Three to five years in-patient experience required. If interested, please contact: HUMAN RESOURCES HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER 100 Jac kson Pike Gallipolis, OH 45631 Phone: (740) 446-5105 EOEI ADA Employer You'll know it before your friends even hear about it. (~meta phones. Tex.t mt!ssag111g. B ! ut t:lc.~h rec1nology. Tht' ~:):test trend; 1n wirele~ ) are 't~Qur spec:d I~ SoLtrtd; ~~~fl C-~"9uiar·~ C'le Gall ia Counly Council on Agi ng/Seninr Resource Centt:r is CUITcntly accepting applications for Nutri tion Aide/Meal Transporter. Must valid dri,.·crs liL·e nse and insurable risk . Must be able to read. write and fo llow directions. Need :>; to assist in fc.,d preparation, clean up and be a m~::al ed,tioq Help Wanted Help Wanted su bstitute · WANTED Part•llme pOSI· liOns ava1lable to assist1nd1 v1duals wilt1 mental retardsliOn at a group home 1n Bidwell 1) 35tvs: Bam·5pm Sun; 2· 10p~ M1Tu.W: 2) 35hr$: 11 pm -8.30affi ThiF; Sat 7pm-9am Sun: Must nave high school diplo· maiGED. valid t:lriver'& license and three vears good driiJing expermnce. $7.25/hr.. Pre-employment brug Testing. Sent:l resume to: Buckeye Communit~ Services PO box 604. Jackson, OH 45640 Deadline lor applicants :' 9126/06. Equal Opportumr~ Employer. NEEDED IMMEDIATELY CODER "Data Entry Clerk with basic Truck OriYer. Equipment Ac count1ng and Computer Operator needed, MUST sktll s. Send resume to: HAVE COL's. APPLY· IN Resume PO Bow 27, Point PERSON AT J.O.DRtLLING Pleasant. WV 25550" COMPANY RACINE.OHIO. hav~:: Vetennary Assistant needed. Experience prelerred, but w1U train. PT/FT. some weekends required. Minimum wage Send resum e to French Town Veterrnary Clmic, 360 SA 160, Gal1ipohs, or fa)( (740)446-4101 Training availalH' on Full-time with bentfltl. Must be experienced In hardware, lumber and building materials. Apply In person THOMAS 00 IT CEN· TEA Gallipolis, OH. A& J Trucking now Hiring at our New Haven, WV skill training with individuals Terminal. FOf' RGQionat with MRIDD. One posit10111s Heuls·Dvmp Oiv. 1 year · for Mondey-Friciay from OT~ 3:30pm-6:00pm located in lot Atte ndant needed. Fullverifiable exp. Mason, WV The second time. Apply in person at Call1-800-462-9365 ask for position 1s Monday and Norris Nor1hup Dodge. Kent Tuesday from 4·30pm to MEOI HOME HEALTH Bpm ant:l Fnt:lav 4:30pm· AGENCY 1Opm located in' Point Truck Drivtrs Pleasa nt. High school diploHAS OPENINGS FOR I NEED ONE DRIVER! ma or GED requ~r ert No Smull Truckin g Company experience necessa1y. ..... PAN AN'S ..... Looki ng for Tra ctor Trailer Criminal background check driven With tlatbcd <!XperieTKc. required. Must have reliable $28 PER HOURI 542 PER Paying 30"/. of gross. Dri•:er transportation and valid auto averages ·S600.00 to S900.00 ine.urance. Paid training. VISIT take home aOcr ta:o.;c~ Horrie Hourly rate starting at $6.50c~· cry week end and Some ''cek $8.00/hour. Call 304-373Call Vicki Reynolds. AN , do~ delivering. 10 Oh KY VA 1011 or toll lree at 1-877Clinical Manager at WV IN 330-527·2789 1740}441·1779 or 373·10: I. i -800-481-5334. Point Pleasant. wv 25260. -==H=e=t=pW=a=n=t=e=c!==-=======:; Position closes 30· r September-2006 -------lnterosted in hiring experienced t1m ber cu ller. Call (740)6!!2 -7318 after 6pm. Help Wanted I ~. ,1".-H·Il·.I'·W-AN."t.lD_.J Gallipolis, OH 4-563• COOL JOBS!! blue Jean env1ronrnent. Travel ta LA, NY and Miami We represent fashiOn , sports and mus1 c publica\Ions Earn $500 to $700 per week after 2 weak paid training. Call 866·2~13 - 0163. SALES PERSONNEL HtlJ> WMTill Part time Apt cleaner (1)(per week) wanted . Call (740)441-1341 . Trainer Position 992·5023 1·800-334-1203 0 I ro HILP WAN'rEO fr PCAand Par Diem PT, PTA OT. ST. Accepting applica- •$500 ORIENTAnON PAV! ATIENTION CNA's $$NEW PAY RATES$ Every Saturday Night Money to Loan ..... ........ ... ............................. 220 Well Muscled/Fleshed $46-$53; Medium/Lean $42-$46; Thin/Light $10-$30; Bulls $50-$64. ~ TA••DEM , , , ll•oth t•• .,.• Mobile Homes for Slle .......... .... .................. 320 Cows-Steady Is your band lOoking for work? We're looking lor a band to play at our New Years Eve Bash. Please sand a demo CO or tape to Bash 2006,323 Upper Atver Ad , Gallipolis. OH 45631 At1n: Sharon. BENNIGAN'S Hiring Cross Creek Auctioo Butlalo SeriJers and Experiences Auction Saturday 7 pm Broil Cooks. Apply at the SFIOFIEOE De:ater Ron Price BuiidiRg is Point Pleasant location. HR@tandemhealthcare com full of used merchandise ' Seatl'lg , for 200 A1r Driver Conditioned Bulldmg We FLATBED OWNER gladly accept Visa and Master Card (304)937-2118 OPERATORS NEEDEDII or (304)550·1616 •Avg $1.?7 grossStephen Reedy LiCit ·1639 , loaded mile •AIJg. $0.40 cpn1 fuel Capitol Medical surcharge Lawn & Garden Equlpment........................ 660 Uvestock ............................................... .......630 Lost and Found ....................................... .... 060 Lola & Acraege ............................................350. Mlecellaneous ........................,..................... 170 Mlacollaneoua Merchandlae.......................540 Mobile Homo Rapalr ....................................860 Mobile Homes for Rent.. ............................. 420 275-415# St. $90-$155 Hf. $90-$ 144 425-525# St. $90-$148 Hf. $90-$ 140 550-625# St. $95-$ 125 Hf. $90-$ I I 5 650-725# St. $90-$115 Hf. $90-$110 750-850 St. $85-$100 Hf. -$80-$98. Scen1c Hilts Nursing Center, a Tandem Health Care faclli· 1y, is seek1ng a Dietary . Manager to join our outstanding team. ldea1 candi· date will have knowledge of MDS and PPOs.LTC experience a must Excellent managenal or organizational sk11ls reqUired. We offer an eJ~cellent work env•ronment. competitive wages, great benefits. and much morel For quickest consideration, please apptv online: 675·1 429 lhsurance ............ ..........,...... ....... ................. 130 Feeder Cattle-Steady DIETARY MANAGI:A a newborn . Will provide a Absolute Top Dollar: U.S. r ~..,1\t:o:::Hru>:::;W;ANml::::::~l r 10 ~· W~"llD 1 Applications are being Po:\1EROY/Muwu; accepted for experiencecl Electric1ans. Apply at AB Electrical Contractor. toe., tandemhtalthcareera.com Carport Sale\ Wednesday 9·27\h and Thursday 9·28th 33~ 4 Mossman , Avenue. Point Pleasant. WV Scemc Hilts Nursing Center Tyree Blvd., Racine 31 1 Buckridge Road Clothes-Linens-Pillows- _ 13_0_41_67_5_.1_53_7_ _ _~ Bidwell, OH 45(!14 Craft Hems- and Misc.! AVON! All Areas! To Buy or Ph. 740/446-7150 AocnoN A"D Sell . Shirley Spears, 304- YAIII.l SALE· Houses for Rent ...... ....... , .. :.......... .. ............. 410 In Memorlam ....................,,.................. ,,,,, .. ,020 GALUPOUS - United Producers Inc. market report from Gallipolis for sales · conducted on Wednesday, Sept. 20. ,0 I \II'! 0\ \It\ I 100WORKERS NEED.ED he Trtbune·Senllnel egloter will SUNDAY PUZZLER 1 Toolcan oath 8 Expenses 11 Male deplessed r GtVFAWAY lhe right to edit, young couple longs to adopt ACROSS 6ullbap ~illld -6mtfntl • OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV Swulay, September 24, 20o6 Trophy winner Grape harvest yields nwnerous wine-centered activities in Ohio COLUMBUS - Visitors to any of Ohio's vineyards lois fa ll will experience the st:intillati ng sensations of the grape harvest. The perfume of ripening grapes is so sweet you can almost taste it as you walk among the orderly vineyard rows. Vintners will be harvesting their crops between now until the end of October, and travelers will find many ways to get involved in the joy of the season. . Grapes are harvested earliest in southern Ohio and latest in northern Ohio, where the warmer temperatures of Lake Erie extend the region's growing season well into October. Or, I{<ltient travelers can wait until the weather cools even mqre 10 partake in the harvest of grapes destined to become ice wine. Ice wine grapes are left to clinlf to the vine until tjley re frozen to make one of Ohio's most awand winning varieties of wine. They often are picked before dawn when the temperatures are lowest to ca11ture the highly sweet juice that results in a sweet and complex dessert wine. Stomping good time · There are countless ways to experience Ohio's wine country, but none more active than jumping in feet first - for gmpe stomping. Though wineries now use sophisticated presses make grape juice, nothing beats the most .traditional, fun and messy way to do it. At wineries across the state as well as festivals , kids and adults cari test · their mettle as grape stampers. : The Geneva Grape Jamboree, Sept. 23-24, is a PageD2 driver Oc able to work a minimum of 30 hours per week. Gall lit County Counci l on :\ging/Seninr Resource Center is currently accepting appltc'alions for STNA, CNA , HHA . Must have valid driwrs lil:cn ~e and insurabk ris k. Must he able to n.:ad'. write , and follow Uirection~. Includes Vision/Denta l, :,11.:k lctJve, va...:ation. retirement bcnt.•fit . EOE Apply: Senior Resource Center 1165 State Route 160, Gallipolis, OH Phone: 740-446· 7000 UPTO ANNUAL EARNINC Amulti-million dollar chain of locallyowned retail stores IS lOOking fOr HIIOIH fltallllaaaaement adtlmrs to step [nto our existing, or soon·ttHJe.opened, locations In your area. All of our employees enJoy Sundays off, plus many ather benefits that Include IOIIIIHS, Preflt Sltadno, a4011 PIIR and HUHIIIISUt'lnct. II you're ready Ill WOrk With the Best In' retail, then send your resume, In confidence, to: countf'1Slde Rentals IDeal Mgmt Oppartunltles PO. BOX 547 Bainbridge OH 45612 perect place You'll gPt to bow :~ur le:hl'dr:Jy · •:ie ar.(~ Cl;t You 'll 1a~e tht> newts! €'quipmer,t. AnJ _,cu ·, r.; :he \,lie ~·eryrn~ else IC~oks to wh'm 11come; to wrat ~ no1.t in wru ~~~~ \ s 9ocd to be thePJone guru New oppNtU'llt'y. Nttw e~:taiior'i 1\/':!1': C"~~c.:~, Apply on line at Ext. 115 w-.r2o.com . J'\. RETAIL SALES CONSULTANTS (Part.Time & fuii ·Timel 11yol.'~e get the drr;p ~od at:1li j,. tc· b'tfl •.J11r cust•Jn1('1S h3FP'· tnere 1'Kl te;i'flC h::lw far youli gJ at Cmyu:ar. "Qu ar~ z. rt-~+ e p~rsur~. w:th an.;t1.1: Ji oibiin; :c o~velop r~latiOI'lShlpS and dose ~a~s. YvJ :hrivt~ n a i~st·paced, tea;r I':OVIroll'nf:~: ~nd CUI~'S\I!'tlty p-ov'lde th€, CJSiOmer With exc!?ll=nt Sl!r'IIC~ e~penence HS di~lomatGED \.JS\Cmer serv1ce exper1eme (p1efe.rabiy 111 reta1~i ar·d excenenl ccmfTllmicat!Jn sbils are rE'qu'red an Get cJo! it~(' st$1. Must be 1>1lkg iO ,vc•< fi':?x1b!e- decii,li's.ll 'f-JJ re r!!ady t:. ~ 3 ;,~rl of the hottes1 rndtJ~tr~ wrth tile ~st ~ :rr. :.JJitneS5 A~x~it orhnt ~~ cingular.com/retail J: cingular raising the bar or Call the 24-hour career Line 1~2HIOI , '!! D1ver~1) 1:he C.~~~ a· 'f,'a~ ~~ ~~~"d;"g ~pa•' 02{fli ~ rgJ;r '' ~r m LlC. ~·v M,'l-rD.~/ �Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV 1!!0 011erbrook Rehab Center app teat on Full! me & part I me post o1s ava table to those qual had nd v duals complellng the class Appl cat ons w~l be accept ed until September 15th 2006 No Phone calls please Overb ook Rehab Center san E 0 E & a par tcpant of He d uy I ee workp ace program 70 MtSOJJ \1\1OlS Point Plaisant $2• 900 (740)709-1382 House and 10 17 acrl8 at House for ute In S)'Tllouse Mt Alto Pf vate with great two bedroom with bath New lower Pr r.:es on L mestone at Rodney Stone (740)2"45 5316 R e Gravel & Sa no atso ava lable \hNifU ToUo All Types Mason y Bnck Block Sto 1e F ee Est male (304)682 3688 304 593 6421 WI take c~re ol Elderly n thee home t3 y s exp have rete ences upon request $8 00 pe hOUI (740)388 0854 ask lo L sa I I ' \ \«1 \I 0 RLstN~:<..~ Ot~'OtriUiO~ Huddle House Franch se Opporlun t e., ava !able n Pont P easan WV Huddle House sa lamHy estauranl w lh ave 4 1 years of expen ence oHer ng a un que d ner concept a va ely ol break fast lunch and dmner opt ons Jon our w nn ng team a1 d ow your own bus ness w h as ttle as $100000 uplont cap tal with OL r TL rn Ke~ Bu ld to Su 1 program Ca I or more nformaton 1:104 317 5316 •NOTICE• OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH lNG CO emmmends that you do bus ness Nlth peop e ym know and NOT 0 so nO money through he m.:u until you have nvest gated the oHering ~ All real ntattldvertitlna In thla newspaper It I'RmlX>IONAI SfK\IU:S Heavy Equipment Operator Training For Employment aubjeet to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes H Illegal to Bulldozers, Backhoes, Loaders, Dump Trucks, Graders, Scrapers, Excavators advertiH any Train in Ohio preference llmltlllon or dlacrlmlnatlon basad on raca color religion tu: familial atatua or national ortgln or any Intention to make any auch preference llmttlllon or dlttflmination • National Certification • Fmancial Assistance • Job Placement Assistance OJ..ll-169Tf Auction with v•nyl s d1ng carports currently occup1ed wth 1en ants 32x40 blodt garage All on 7 acres Located on St At 160 V nton $34 000 (740)368 1579 or (740)339 0199 For Sale n Syracuse 2 800 sq H qual ty bUill mutt evel brrck home mamtenance free Nrce qUiet ne ghborhood 3 4 bedrOOms 2 bath wth ha dwood tr m throughout U shaped kitchen wth 40 ol cabmets Wood burnmg f re place 2 car detached garage N cety la ndscaped 60 acre lol Immaculate cond I on low ut1llt es Sellmg pr ce $249 000 Ca I 740 441 5171 Shown by appt only Aucllon ~::::::::::;::=::::=;::-;~;;;;;::;~;;:::; t ANNUAL GARAGE IXJOR Au"""ON \..11 Saturday Saploombor 30 11 00 AM Located At Jacbon Co Falrvroundt, W.llaton Onlo (-4-H Exhibit Bldg t Take Rl 93 to South tdge o(Wellslon go llasl on Drblng Pork Rd 1\lrn letll at «meal plant to Fall'ltrounds CJIJ HUIIindShoiTpragedoorlieCflons IJ2 b.p Genie and toiiiiHI'Chi.l garage door opentn Ooe sldl!cl ~ and insulalnl doors sennl lnsulatal. doors w/sunburst class lops, track sprlnp, trim 300' hanging met>l and door hanlware 817, 917, 16r7 16x8 10.8, 10xl0 12112, 14' 16' 18' wide commercial and other s1u doen available For a different size or 1tyle door to be lidded tolhls · - < I l l (614) 837-4710 Door lnatallation available Bring a truck or trailer Opeo for prniew l hrs befol"'! aud10o AU Ollel ftnal & !Old as b' 1'tmu Cub, charge card and check w/posldve 1.0 , 10'11 buyers premium will be charged Tax wW bt charpd unle!Js you have vendors number AU doors musl be removed 2 hH after compltdon of auction Owner Sbolf Door Co. Auctioneer: Jack Goodbar Auction Auction TWO ABSOLUTE AUCTIONS Auction Gallia County Surplus Auction Thursday, October 5th, 2006 5:00p.m. County Impound Lot Shawnee Lane Galhpohs OH Shawnee Lane ts off St Rt 160 approx 112 mtie North of Holzer Med1cal Center and US 15 We WtU be selllnK Several Vehicles and omce equipment Vehicles Include 2000 Mercedes Benz C280 2000 Dodge Caravan 1997 Dodge lntreptd 1999 Ford Crown Vtctona Cru1ser 1997 Ford Crown Vtc Crutser 1996 Ford Crown Vtc CrUiser 1991 Saturn 1979 Ford Ptck Up 1984 Chevy blazer 198601dsmobtle 1998Chevy Mtn Van Office Equipment Several computers pnnters cop1ers Touch Scan Fmgerpnn1 machtne Ftle Cabmets approx 10 swtvel office chatrs approx S metal/wood deck oak draftmg table Parttal LtSitng See nexl week s paper for complete hst See www haleyauctiOns com for pictures and complete I1st Alan K.Haley,Auctioneer 740-794--0265 Tenns Cash or Check wnD Auction Auction EVENING AUCTION Dutch Creek Road, Athens, OH Thursday, September 28, 4:00p.m. 0 HOMf.~ WKS'JE 1996 Redman 28x60 n Apple Grove 304 593 6719 v1ew onl ne at www/orvb com code 8246 3 ac on rver 4 bedroom 3 bath aundry rm 1st II 2 camp k tchens 3694 sq ft Iv ng space ... garage boat dock 40k50 ba n work shop Mus1 see to <:~pprea ate (740)441 0596 bed oom 2 bath wth II e place 40x60 barn Rro Grande a ea On B llat aces 5120 000 l740)709 1166 3 4 bedroom 2 bath double garage 1 ool 2 acres Eastern School Dlstr ct 740 992 34o5 alter 5 COPM 4 bed oo,., 2 bath double garage pool 2 acres Eastern SchOol 0 str ct 740 992 3465 alter 5 OOPM 4 rental .houses For Sale Good ncome produc ng proper! es G sa ocat on Pr ce(s a e Nego able Mollva ed Sel e I Ga ll pols Ca Wayne (404)456 3802 ---.--- roomho sebrsale 11t 10 Aalroad :,t Mddlcport 6 Can 74C 992 ~857 About $3000 down 812 S 3rd Ave M odlaport Totally emodt;led 3 bedrooms 1 bath Perlect rtld t net requ red Pay men $525 Appra sed $70 000 140 367 7129 AHentron• Local ce~mp<'nJ olfe 11g NO D0W1'>1 PAYMENT p o 100°o nu I;; Less h;; pe te c 60 1 accep ~d Paymt: I 0 1 bo !he sams as Jn o a errs Mar Qll~~ 1740)36 uv"o DIRECTIONS From Rt 33 nurth of Athens tum on Rt 550 east for approx1mately 4 mile~ to top of h1ll tum on Dutch Creek Road (Co Rd '\4) aboul I mlie at Y bear left go to #"JJ070 on left watch for s1gns Cht:!d nut our web sue for photos of specific 1tems SAT., OCT. 21 01,2006 at Noon (740)828·2750 In Gtlltt Co .......r llfliXOX u '"'"' from Hun.ttngUM, WV AHtilnl II Wbal an OUS fSANIJ.. lNG STUNNING prop«1ythos 2 blob l ,,.I><Gm ftM:Ie farm hOlM 1s Jt a pti'(Md 01.1 • b1all balM loolune Rt 7 the Oh1o R11oer .t: rhe 11llllble bonum bdow Two livestock b.- &.IICII)I't)X 10 ~ Gf st«y 0\'CJ fenced puture A: IMil)' fruit traa; ore ai!IO i()glfcd bdund homo OFTIQN fl A,...., Sl9 oo: of .,)()()laud 2 Mory (am hwae &: birDs OPTION tl Approx 2J ac or Oluo R1\iO fi'Otllagt a: hllable bot 10m land OmON 13 Complctt package of till:' whole farm A•ct5on 1112 D~•nt~ approx 1 ae. lkiJOinme, Au' 1100. Nl to tho oortb tlu!'. mcndibJc !lito ovr:rlool.s R1 7 lhc Ohm River & rann llllld below Th ~ propaty h!1!1 l-4 bad, 2 hlltb manufactured home OPI.N HOI SE dall!l fw A1tdMIIa 81 A 1 Sua Sept. 14. O.:t I & IS 1 - I..J PM AM... <><t. 9 ,_5-6 PM. y..,.. ftr bodl A•diHI S' 000 00 dowa per D'k1 OITtttd free .t dear of llell$-'mortWet;. Pos$eJ$10fl M .;:losinll onlbe(orc lin I r\Hli Real Estate tue. J)lld c:urrcnt C:ootiR~"*S el.lsli, SClld Ul PfCICUt AS IS COI'JdiUOII C4Yeat Emptor Vcrlm & Joarln Swam 0\\l'lm Sell«s ha...e P'QV~dtd U.ltN survev CALL FOR FREE BROCHUREIIII STANLEY I SON, INC (740) 7711-3330 WWW STANLEYAND SON COM Mlllfy-• - - , . • ~.IIMI CAl AMI CIH'A ...... ...., IT'S HAMIIIER nME/11 Auction Auction ESTATE AUCTION Saturday, September 30th 10:00 a.m. 20344 St Rt 554 R10 Granda Ohio From Rio Grande take St At 554 East Approx 114 mtle watch for stgns"" We wtll be selling tlems from lhe ESTATE OF THE LATE CLAUDE E WINTERS 1nclud1ng the lnveniOry equ1pment & lools from hts build rng products business Also all farm machinery eqwpmenl and tools along w1th many antiques TRUCKS (SE~~ AT 11 00 AMt 1978 International Paystar 5000 block truck 23 Bed and rear boom loader 1969 Chev c-60 Flatbed w~andem axle tow mo10r forf<hn w.tlock forks BUILDING MATERIALS Mr Wtnters was thts areas agent for belden brick several cubes of bnck In many pattem 4 6 8 and 12 mch concrale block m1sc olher block archttectural stone chtmney block ch1mney liners dampers cleanouls basement wtndows crawl access doors block and bnck lenlols f>re brick bloclt remforcemenl wire pal lets of mortar large amounl of PVC schedule 40 ptpe & fittings cpvc corrugated p1pe & f1t tmgs much more HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS oak wall cabtnet wlglass doors bookcase as~onme nt of books deacon s bench round maple dmmg t 1ble drnette table Ethan Allen bedroom sune chest of drawers maple s nglc bed end table 4 dr file cabmet bench toy chest 'framed pnnts and decor u1 ve terns wood rockmg horse mountam b1cycles we1ght bcn~,.:h pup up canopy pat1o seuee porch swmg hammock, gas gnll asS(lrtml!nl of Chn stmas decoratiOns several lawn omaments/gazmg ball mokcr starnless steel potato bms Maytag washer NCR computer c sh re~Hilcr system (used about 2 years) new HPPhotosmart 7450 pnnlt:!r RCA v1deo camera and other miScellaneous 1tems mora fERMS Cash or check w/pos111ve I D No Credit Cards Checks over '\1000 must have hunk authonzauon of funds ava~lable All sales are final Food w11l be avatlable Not responsible for loss or acc1dents OWNER Pat Sabatino SHAMROCK AUCTION SERVICE AUCTIONEERS John Palnck "Pal ' Sheridan & Kerry Sheridan Bovd Apprentice Auctiooeer Brent King Locensed & Bonded In Ohio - Member of Ohio & National Audtoneer s Association Email ShamrockAuctlon@aol.com \VEB www.sllamrock auctions.cum PH 740 592-4310 or 800-419-9122 rnymldwetthome com VefV niCS part br ck 3 bed room on 52 acre finished basement w1th day tight entrance hardwood floors heat pump near Pmnt Ploasant (304)675-1536 rM~s~l 16x80 Schultz 2 acres 10~~:16 bliildtng an kitchen appliances Nce country soh ng $60 000 (740)256 6801 FARM MACHINER't EQUIPMENT & TOOLS Ford «Xll diesellractor ferguson 30 llactoc lord 727 front loader wlhydraulie bucket 6 brush hog rourd bale f0<1< 1 row tobacoo setter 6 cycle mower king kutter 8 heavy duty diSC 6 diSC 14 Inch 2 bottom pklw 6 scraper blade 2 positiOn dirt scoop two 1 row cullivaiOrs 2 farm wagons, 100 000 btu torpedo heater vises br'd< tongs log c:hails and bindera battery charger farm gatos ladders lots of rntsc hand too~ tool boxes hand sellers strawberry & tobacco supplies much ANTIQUE & MISC HOUSEHOLD ITEMS 121in pie safe (palnledl vlciOrian dresser wlm>r ror laney 1ron bed oval oak library tabte 2 pn malive cupboards walnut 314 bed 50s chrome table kneehole desk wlserp fronl rca viCirola parlor organ oak Hat wall early kllchen wort< lable gossip bench mlssoon stand mik O"od< old dtshes. franciscan ware 6 plaC<I semng (Ivy Panem) old books vtntage Clolhlng f1raplace manUe childs c:ha• collection of pod<el kmves cast 1ron kettle wheelbarrow wlmetal wheel feed sacks 3 pc bedroom set farm lype anti~ues other household items AUCTIONEER LESLIE A LEMLEY 740-388-8115 or 74Cl-441·n66 Llcennd by the state of Ohio Probate case #061097 Judy Caldwell execulnx Terms of Sale Cash or check w/proper 10 and/or Bank letter of credil "Two Auctton Rtngs wtlh ttems from the house selling separately" Fteld Parktng Food by lhe V1nton bap11st church teens group Not responsible lor acctdents or losl property'" CONTRACTORS 1r BUILDERS.MAKE PLANS TO ATIEND THIS ONEil (740)411 1715 r = r M~~ I located lit the lluctl•n Center on Rl. 620 ef masan, wu. Furmture Oak Flatwall Cupboard Dresser 4 Rose Back Chatrs Desks East Lake Table Wlmarble Top,ant1que Foldmg Bed Oak Chold s Roll Top Desk Organ Stool Lowboy Dre sset MISSIOn Oak Rocker Metal Kttchen Cabmet Metal Chold s Stove & Refngcrator & Much More Glassware Pattern Glass P11chers Hummel St) le F1gunne Uapan) Russell Wnght Dtshes Occupted Japan Salt & Pepper Sets Cup & Saucers Hall Chma Red Mansmn Collector Pla1es Dazey Chum No 40 Mtlk Bollles & Much More Collecltbles & Mlsc Jewelry Sterling S1lver Pes Chnstmas Decoraltons Old Ptctures 26 G~tls B1cycle Ltke New Cow Bells Tm Match Holder Buttons Wooden Boxes Wood Carpenters Box Baskets Dmhes Lmens Lnd1es Hankies., Toys Lantern Cookbooks Sheet Mus1c Sad Irons Brass Kettle & Much More Tools Jet Band Saw 12 Planer Craftsman Planer-Jotnter Saws Hammers Planes Cross Cllt Saws 2 Atr Compressors r I ;~=;===:, i AUCTION CONDUCTED BY RICK PEARSON AUCTION C0.#66 304·1735447 OR 304-773-5785 TERMS CASH OR CHECK WITH I D. Auction ESTATE AUCTION Meigs County, OH Saturday, September 30, 10:00 a.m. VEHICLE 1997 Chevy S1lverado 1500 e,;tendcd cab 4x4 wllots of extras 98 000 m1lcs m excellent cond bon ANTIQUES & COLLECTIBLES 2 old voohm oak fireplace mantel oak teactler s desk oak l;h1ld s roll top desk & chmr oak rockmg chmr Pennsylvama Dutch style green rockmg chau pam1ed rush seat!OOck rockmg chatr laundry bencl1 old fl1p top game table 1940s bedroom ~Uite w/vanrty dresser & stool dresser wlm1rror pmeapple 4 poster bed old 4-poster bed w/dresser & muror 2 1940s Lane t:cdar chest old trunks wood wardrobe old ret:ord cal>mets old wood k11chen cupboards recro chromc/fonniLa dmette table/chalfS Duncan Phyffe dmmg table w/4 rose back cha rs & matchmg Sideboard 100+ albums & old re\:on.ls small Lomer f.:upbuard bronze horse/nder bookends GLASSWARE set of Franc1scan Ivy Chma for 16 w1exrru servrng p1cces Bavanan coffee set plates bo\\IS some depress1on p1eces N1ppon cups etched glass water p1tcher Hav land p1Cccs etched stemware other glassware set of stamless Silverware gramtc roasters non sk11lcts Wrought Iron Range Co teapot cr(X;k bowls Clown & Snowman cookie Jars old ptggy bank brass Uncle Saw US Mall Bank Books mcludmg CIVIl War lnd an Hcnrage Amerrca s Hrstonc Places etc large box. or costume jewelry 3 old beaded purses hankies 00+ yr old wedding dress 2 fur coats some old dmhes & lrnens. draftsman k1t bmoculars wash boards Romney Orchards wood adve111~er boxes Coca Cola & Royal Crown wood bottle trays l1fe magazmes Oct/Dec 1962 old Underwood & Royal manual typcwntcrs old wood h1gh chatr old compositiOn doll ch1ld s easel chalk board Amencan & Flex1ble Flyer sleds Rad1o Flyer wagon J 920s metal Buddy L Tank Lmc Truck L1onel 0 gauge Tram w!Pullman cars rn ongmal box Ltonellram Santa Fe wlscveral cars GtlbcnsAmen(,;an Flyer New Ha ven Tram several Plasttcvrlle USA v11lage bu1ldmgs & water tower HO scale Cross Over wrrrestles b)' Marx m ong box Kenner s Motonzed G1rder & Panel and Bndge & Thmp1k.e rn ong box and many more 1tems sllll n bo11.es Norman J. Evans CIA TERMS Cash or check wlposthve I D No Cred11 Cards Checks uver Wtlhheld for secunly purposes Estate of James Frank Huff Melp CountJ Case No 2006 I 068 Kathryn Windon Executrix SHAMROCK AUCTION SERVICE AUCTIONEERS John Patrick "Pat" Shertdan & Kerry Shendan Bo}d Apprenltce Aucttoneer. Brent Ktng Ltcensed & Bonded tn Ohto- Member Ohto & National Auctmneer's Assoc•allon Email ShamrockAurtlon@aol.com WEB www.shamrock-auclions.com PH· 744.1-592-4310 or 800-419·9U2 or 2&3 Bedroom Apt Starting at $385 and up central heat & a r W/0 hook up coin operated laundry owner pays water sewer & trash $550 740 643 5264' Hou;mow In Memory In Memory Pole Barns 30x50x10 Painted metal Slid er free de tvery (937)718 1471 www nat1onw de $6 995 ' 'Jfov 7 1990 Sept 23, You {( rcmam now ani forever 111 our hearts ani tilo"Bilrs §reatf:l mmcd 6y ?tl7ie jo 'Mom ~(cera §wm Lee 'Rny 'lfteces 'Jfepilews ana 'Fnends Warehouse P£rs FOR SALE z 2 male CKC regrste red M n ature Dachshunds 10 •n He11derson VON Pre owned Appliances stafhng weeks old askmg $300 at $75 & up all under (304 )593 3820 Warranty also have recon d1t oned 8 g Screen TV s AKC Pomeran an Pups 3 Male 3 Female wormed by Ron's TV (304)675- $350 (740)388 8642 7991 -------Berber carpet 6 95yd v nyl 5 95VIi New rocker reel ners $199 95 new couch & loveseat $450 Mollohan Carpet 76 VIne St Gall polls OH (740)446 7444 In GaR pairs clean upstairs 2 bedi'OOillS. 2 bath dsli washer WID hookup $500 deposit references (740)446 9209 -------Large One Bedroom Apartment n Pornt Pleasant New redmer $200 sofa & I $495!month Includes all seat $400 Mollohan Furn Utilities (304)675 5819 202 Clark Chapel Ad Porter Phone (740)388.0173 Now accepting apphcauons Open 9-3 Sat only tor 2 Bedroom Apartments 6 mrles lrom Holzer ThOmpsons Appl ance & $425/mo Walar Sewer Repa r 675-7388 For sale Trash pa1d (7 40)682 9243 re conditioned automat c (740)988 6130 washers & dryers refngera .,.--.,.------- tors gas and electr c Now tak ng appl cat ons lor ranges air condlt oners and one bed apartments at wringer washers WIU do Spring Valley Green and repairs on major brands 1n Brookside apartments. Call shop or at your home (740)4461599 tor lnforma tiOn Washerfdryer set good con dition $350 OBO (740)«1 One bedroom apartment 0606 Location 403 t/2 Thor<J Ave One block from GAHS M!scwANF.ous Washer & dryer hO()t(up For MF.ROIANIB: an apphcatton call (740 )446 ___ • 4639 - - - - - - - - 4 Churctl Pews $30 each One bedroom nicely fur (3041675 2507 n shed apt qu1et area su t 1 dh t JET I t a e or a u prtva e AERATION MOTORS " dnveway w/carport no pets A N A $400 mo dep required epa red ew & ebullt In (740)446 -4 782 Stock Call Ron Evans 1 ------~- 600 537 9528 One BR apt m Spnng Valley W/D hookups HUD/PRC large "old porcelam" vouchers accepted Call Prestone ant1 freeze ther (740)446 0634 or (740I645 4846 (cell) mometer mea $155 Also high stalldafd 12 ga pump Small furnshed Apt suit shotgun excellent $145 aD!e tor one adult On Mt (740}533-3870 Vernon Ave No Pets No Smok1ng $325 + electric NEW AND USED STEEL Ret &Dep (304)675 2651 Steel Beams Pipe Rebar • 1 Fo r Conor.l. ,..ng e Channel Flat Bar Steel Twrn Avers Tower Is accept For Drains ng appl cat1ons for waitmg Grating Ist for Hud slbslzed 1 br onveways & Walkways l&l apartment can 675 6679 SCrap Metals Open Monday Equal Hous ng Opportunity Tuesday Wednesday & Fnday Sam-4 30pm Closed Thursday Saturday & SundB)' (740)446-7300 r AKC reg Boston Terr er Vat chedced shots & wormed born Aug t9 Parents on :c premses Ready to go in 4 'KIEFER BUILT 'VALLEY 'BISON 'HORSE & UVE STOCK TIIAlL£RS 'LOADMAX 'GOOSENECK DUMPS & UTILITY 'ALUMA 'ALUMINUM TRAILERS 'B&W GOOSE NECK HITCHES C~rmlchatl Equipment (740)44fo2412 1997 Chrysler Sebf1ng LXI 2000 Chevrolet Tahoe LT 2 doOr power windows sun loaded leather tntertor 3rd roof leather nter or CO row seats moon roof 5 3 ,layer new t res au condi eng 1\onlng $1 895 1f no answer $11 !eave message (304)882 3854 NOMA WHAT STYLt... rBoA~s~aroos I ~ 9wks old smooth coat Tr color red & wh te Vet checked tails docked shots & wormed 4 General on Ped1gree $175 (304)6757071 German Aottwe11er puppy tor sale RegiStered male mother & father on pre"'ls es Call (740)245 9037 Lab pups AKC quahty Labrador pups s~nce 1993 Excellent hunters great pets YeUow & black (740)256 6038 MexiCan Redhead Amazon Parrot w/cage and play stand $200 Call 74G-992 1987 Pet Sale Remote Tra nlng Collar tor large dog Hardly used Pad $165 Wtli take 5100 (740)3B8-0191 Pygmy & Boer Goats & 2 Coonhounds (304)675 1585 Rat Terner 7 months old wh te w/black spots $125 (304)773 5343 (304)674 ='3_7_4-::------Rat Tamer pupp es 1st shols $75 a ptooa Call (740)441 1218 afler Bpm ... THE NEWSPAPER HAS SOMETHINB FOR YOU!! r 0682 For sa a 2001 L nco n Cont nental Loaded 51 K m1les garage kept 0 g na owner $13 500 Phone (740)367 0430 c i r· r 1--------..l To My :t '; •' )@~ Wonderful Family from a heart overflowtng with thanks for my beautiful 94th brrthday cefebraJron The jamUy tlltnt was perfect from beglnmng to end a day thtJII Will ntlltr forgel TlwfamiiJ rnembers who p/anne<l organiud and carried oullo perfection, a day 111111 will remam wilh me as a lolled andln!osured memory Family membe" who came, nof only from Ohw ,.. blfl Mlltml stous so many many miks away demomlrottd thulepth oftherr tUVOIWn and ctw to Aunt Marguenu * Your Aunt. Marguerite Moore Hineman Happy Ad Congrats" Crystal Lynn Owens We're proud ofyou . Mom, Dad, Josh, Mtke, Darren Keesh, Thank You! My Fnends and Relattves' first wtslt would be that 1 cmdd Thank you face to face for the beautiful cards the mspmng messages by letters or by telephone the flowers tire gifts and most of all your luumg thoughts and prayers commg from your ht!art to mme These are what my nmetyfour years con s1st of tile wonderful love of many rela ta1f:'S and fnends w11MI God lias along my H1g1lway of Life May God gra~ll you tlte many blessmgs of Life wllrch He has gmen me and may H1s showers of Peace Hope and Lou ram down upou you dun11g your Journey of Brrthdays througlr Life Thank you and May God Bless Yo11 September 1 2006 MO'I'OKCVli..EN 4WHI!ELEIIS 1998 Cad llac Dev lie i 995 Yamaha Virago n Ewcellent Condit on 77 000 ekcellent cond hen Gold m las 2 owners Fully 2004 Kabota ~Nith end w/maroon tr m Ong na loader brush hog belly equrppod $6 000 (740)446 owner S3 000 f rm mower serapper blade 3389 (740)445-1662 D1esel en~ ne 4x4 new condl! on w II sacr f ce 2002 CavaNer 59 395 mles H 0 2003 Ann ve sary wde IUIIIl $4 500 2002 Kia Sportage gl Oe 10 000 m les over $9 999 (740)446-3117 S4 500 1998 Chev pickup $4 000 n e)(t as p us new New John Deere Compacts $2 900 t993 Nrssan brakes new banery asklnQ and 5000 Series Utility trac Krngcab $3 200 1999 $12900 wll consder pck tors 0 0% Flxtd for 38 Voyager van $3 500 We up on trade (304)576 2383 monlha through John have Sunf1res Cavaliers Deere Credit Carm chaet Saturns Neon F reblrd Equipment (740)4<\6-2412 Toyota and others 3 Ouahty John Deere H.y monlhs/3 000 m les warrarr N ce Ranger Bass boat With Equlpmenl lor less round tv Cook Moton~ tra le 200 HP engme balers square balers & 328 Jackson P1ke $2 600 or best offer mower conditroners C4 7% (740)446 0103 F xed for 48 months through John Deere Cred t Carmichael Equ pment auto remole start al oy 10 (740)446-2412 HOME Mleels dnv ng lights new ThD'RO\'El\tt:N'I~ __....., I res 78 K mles excellent cond1t on $10 500 740 BASEMENT ~~-------.,J 742 2615 WATERPROOFING 'KIEFER BUILT 'VALLEY Uncondtona hfetme guar ' BISON 'HORSE a UVE 78 Camara Race ready antee Local references fur STOCK TRAILERS 'LOAD- never raced Street Legal n.shed Estabhshed 1975 MAX 'GOOSENECK 64 000 OBO 1997 Dodge Call 24 Hrs (740) 446 DUMPS & UTILITY Dakota SLT extended cab 0870 Aoge s Basement 'ALUMA 'ALUMINUM VS $5 000 OBO 4x4 call for Waterproof ng TRAILERS 'B&W GOOSE mora deta ls (740)446-2615 NECK HITCHES Carmichael Equipment 98 Taurus $2 395 Versa! e Home (740)446-2412 97 Taurus $1 988 Imp ovement Everything 95 Ec pse $2 495 from addU ons to leaky 3 young reg~stered Angus 00 Neon $2 995 laucets Spec aiLrng n cows t reg stared Angus 03 Neon $4 38B ceram c 1 e gran te and he fer 1 young reg stared 99 Daewoo $2 395 marble nstallat on 740 Angus bu I Ph It (740)256 00 F 250 quad cab d esel 742 0900 1352 4k4 $13 388 97 6 wks old p gs ed ones & GMC K 2SOO 4x4 $4 495 blue buns $40 each 22 red 98 Cavalrer $2 995 hens $2 50 each (740)245 97 Cavalier Z 24 S3 088 97 Wrangler $4 695 5622 00 Alero $3 995 Boer bucks 1 reg fu I blood 92 Mustang GT $2 495 2 Syr Old $300 1 92% 1yr 96 Mustang $3 895 old $150 (740)367 0682 99 Status $2 495 Auctton Auction 01 Eel pse GT $7 968 Guneas 3 months old have Rome Auto Salea 20 miXed pearl blue black & (740)441-9544 PUBLIC AUCTION wh1te $10 each (740)367 Have 1000 Bales of m1ked hall thrs years never wet l'KOCKS $1 00 per bale 740 992 FOR SALE Registered Chitl.lahua pup 5616 II~ \\"'1'1 Hn \Ill)\ pes shots & wormed $200 'lr:r;;;,;~;;,;;;,;;;.;;;.;;;; 1994 Ford Ranger XLT AC 9304)895 3101 W auto 4 cyl low m les 0 A~ (740)245 5283 S1benan Huskies S350 t..,--itFORIIilliSiiALEiiii-,..J - - - - -- - - AKC & APR! regiStered 6 1997Tf'oUotaTacoma EKtras weeks old 1st shots vet $5001 Cars! Pohce "' checl< 17401707 1964 $4 800 OBO Call (740)367 1;::"""'..;..-:i-;.....;;:""'....,, Impounds from $5001 Fof 7268 Fllurrs & lrstongs 600 391 5227 x3901 ~~--oiViitxiiiiiiEJ:ii~tiiiilE'iiiii-pl 1961 Cad11iac convertible 1998 Chevy S 10 Standa d ' Very good condition leather mileage 131 000 runs good Kw Fru1tt Cherry and nter or claSSIC t740)245 dr vmg to Manetta everyday gas mileage 28 mties to the H ckory nut s1ze smooth 9142 gallon $3 000 740-667 skn 7409927449 Vrgtls Berry Patch st At 124 East 1994 Pontiac Grand A.m 3655 3 of S OI $400 Po Ice Impounds! For Commercral building ~For STEEL BUILDINGS ~~y~ra~c~~~~h~o.____, I st ngs 800 391 5227 ext 4x4 build ngs left 20x28 42x60 Renr 1600 square feet off great for hay stomge or any FOR SALE FOR SALE C548 street parking Great toea storage need Call today --------,t1onl 749 Th rd Avenue 111 about our Otsplay Program 1997LneolnTownCar Nee 1997 Jeep Wrangler Gall polls Rent "Negotiable" Limited lime offerl 1 866 Commerc al bu ldmg For shape $2t95 (740)446 108 000 miles lift kit Black Call Wayne (404)456 3802 3520176 740 645 4717 SaleR 1600 square feel off ~77 street parkng Groat loca - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Iron 749 Th rd Avenue on Auction Auction Card of Thanks Card of Thanks Gallipol s Prtce •Negotiable New roof! Mot valed Seller r t ewcellent condlt on 740 742 2675 c:; :~=~~::r~rs ilr~;..;.LivrsrocK;.;.;.;. I-:---:---,----- .:.:Pro:-:------, Marguente MOOre Hmem.a.n on my 94th B1rthday I r barns com Appliance '1n of 'BI({y joe C(at19 = 1 --. (304)882-3017 Furnished apt 3 rooms & bath upstatrs clean no pets Ref/deposit required (740)446 1519 .,.--------GraCIOUS Jhnng 1 and 2 bee! room apar1ments at V lage Manof and Riverside Apartments 1n Middleport From $295-$444 Call 740 992 5064 Equal Hous ng Opportunities Would like to trade a Hospital Bed for a good Oueen Of Full size BoM Spnngs and Mattress ( roost be n ~cellent conditiOn ) (304)675 1602 roliir~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;r ~ L.~---Gooosiiiiliiiiil--,..1 I love you' Gud Bless You Alii MILITARY·WWII large 48 Star Amencan flag 1945 Army field hygoene ktl sewmg ktt complete umform !!!huts vests hats medals dog tags Platoon framed photo Book Young Amencan Patrtots WWIJ We"t V1rg1ma Nut pendant & 2 large tlags ann band & several medals $1000 must have bank authorizatiOn of funds ava1lable All sales ue final Food Will be ava1lable Not responsible for Joss or accidents 0¥. ners name HQUSiiS 2BR home Vnton Ave Apt lor rent 2 or 3 Br No $375 mo +sec dep Yoo pay Pets 740 992 5858 utd1t es. Gas heat (740)446 - - - - - - - 3644 BEAUTIFUL APART MENTS AT BUDGET 3 Bdrm house 1n P<lme C'1f PRICES AT JACkSON $450 00 Mo $450 00 ESTATES 52 w..twood depo51 t No ns de pets Onve from $34S to $448 740 992 2979 after 4 oo Walk to shop & movies Call PM __H_ud_App"-ro_v_ed_ _ _ 740 446 2568 Equal Hous 1ng Opportumty 3 4 Bedr,pom house wth 2 - - - - - - - - car garage $625/mo CONVENIENTLY LOCAT (740)446-9177 EO a AFFORDABLE! ~38-D-'--,-,-,2-Ba-th-la_,u-nd-ry Townhouse apartments andlor small houses FOR room garage cent al a.r RENT Call (740)441 t111 Jacksoo Pike area secur ty deposit & references lor appt catron & nformat on required 740 446 0885 In Memory 4bd 2 bath HUD home Buy $32 9001 For listings 800. 331 5228 OKI F254 '"Memory Attention! of Local company offer ng NO DOWN PAYMENT" pro grams tor you to buy your home Instead of rent1ng "100% lnancng Less than per1ect cred t Sept. 24, 1937 accepted Payment could be the March 8, 2005 same as rent locators Mortgage WemissyQU (740)367 0000 YQurFamdy Pomeroy 2 Bd 1 bath new DIRECTIONS from Rt 7 wesl tum on Texas Road C 82 go 2 114 m1le tum on Ba1ley Road to #36553 10 m1les east of Pome1oy and I m lc from Chester warch for s1gns Check out our web iJie for photos of spec1fic Items HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS & MISCELLANEOUS Older Pme dmmg table w/chaus & matchmg chma cabmet & buffet 2 laddcrback cha1rs Maple bedrooms su1te (double bed/dresser/chest of drawers) small chest of drawers 5 shelf book shelf newer hull standlmmor Fle~~:steel & Craftmaster Sofas (excellent condtllon) Broyh1llloveseat newer platform rocker several mce occasiOnal cham & rocker rechners end & coffee tables Magna vox console srereo Sylvama console TV RCA Ftsher & GE portable TVs Sylvama VCR several table flnor & dresser lamps glass door bookshelf cabmet assortment of framed pnnts & wall decoratmns 2 beauty shop dryer cha1rs Maytag dryer Adm1ral rcfngerator Fng1da1re electnc range Magtc Chef 42 gas range Emerson & Tappan mrcrowaves sets of Churchill England & Country Wnre &. other chma lots of other mtscellaneous d1shes pots pans and small k1tchen appliances (many st1ll new tn ong boxes) vent less gas room healer electnc space heaters Eureka & Hoo-ver sweepers portable Smger sewmg machme Sony boon box. GPX ponable stereo system card table!~a~rs towels & bedding metal closets tans new hand11.:Bp cart/walker 18M Thrnk Pad compurer Roadmaster exerctsc b1ke 2 mce wood porch swmgs lawn chau s other pat o furn ture lots of Chnstmas decorations mcludmg large plasttc ya1d Snowman Santa and Nauvny figures 3 X20 sw1mrrung pool & equ1pment deck Swtft spnmmg reel long handled yard/garden tools hose reel wlhosc lawn seeder electnc weed eater and lots more o (703)528 0817 Ellm VIew Apartments r1..,-------,.J RtM -----...,.--- 1 and 2 bedroom apart ments fum shed and unfur FOR RENr n shed secur ty deposit ·--lilii.iiillli._..l requited nc pets 740 992 ' 2218 2 bdr 1 bath 460 Paxton Ad $350 dep $350 rent 2 bedroom Apartment ava I WID hookup You pay utlh able n Syracuse $200 00 1es 6 monlh ease HUO ok depos t $350 00 per month (740)446-2515 Rent Aent Includes water - - ' - - - - - - - sewer trastl No pets 2 bed room House $4 25 per Sutf c1ent ncome needed to month $300 deposit refe r ences requ red (304)675 qualrly 740 378 61~1 4469"' (740)441 7193 APARTMENTS NOW AVAILABLE ~e:~~:: Ho~~e N:~ Brand new 2 Bedroom McCormick Road $500/mo Apartments Washer/dryer Call (740)441 0194 hookup stove/refngerator (740)4411184 ncluded !located In city 1 ' - - ' - - - - - - - approx 1 mt e outs de C11y 2 br 1 bath central arr t636 Im ts Chatham Avenue Gallpol1s Also available un ts on State Ohio A'o'altabe Oct 1St Route 160 Call tor details (740)208-7661 or (740)448 (740)441 0194 0< (740)441 4234 1164 C' More Auction 643-5264 Ahanhon Hunters & Farmers 160 acres Bar1on Chapel Ad 20 m1nutes from 1-64 14k80 slnglewtda 3 bedMilton exit C ty water For rooms 2 fulf baths 6 m11es lnformatton (304)937-4127 from Gallipol s down Rl 7 All electnc central a r $400 Melp Co Beautiful home deposit $400 rent monthly sites on Cook Ad 5 acres apphcat ons be ng taken 1 $21 500 utI Tuppers Pia ns year lease ~o pets Call and DaMtn 5 acre tracts (?40)«a 4514 for more Info $15900 Danville 8 acres .,.--- - - - - $21 500 Reedsville 12 2 bedroom 2 bath pnvate acres $23 5001 Gallla Co lot Green Schooi-Distrcl Am Grande 8 acres eo no ms de pets $400 water NOW $13 5001 v1nton depoSit (7401446-68 90 mea 12 acres $23 500 KI.H' Uiof 10 acres $13 900 2 bedroom AJC porch & Ill'" Call (740)4411492 for tree awn ng Very very nee no maps or vsrt INWWbruner pets In Gallipolis (740)446land com we nnancel 2003 (740)446 1409 or {740)446 2692 Mobllt Home Lot for rent ::=--::--:---.,.-.,.-near Vinton Call (740)441 3Br Refr dg & Stove Washer "'-''-''-------- - & Dryer ncluded (304)5762934 Mobile Home lot n Johnson .,.--------~ Mobile Home Park tn For Rent Tra lor 2 3 bad Gall pohs OH Phone rooms HUD approved (740)446 2003 or (740)446 (304)675 3626 1409 -------lllr"""!~"""!~---, For rent Nrce 2 bedroom REAL ESL\n: mob1le home rn Country 1.~---WitANrnDiiiiiili;.,_..l Homes $325 + depoSit · '-17_40_1_38_5_4_0_19____ Landcontract wanted _~ Home sites lor up ta Hom81Trarlerlland All con Mobrle 16x8° rn Country Homes sldered Needed AS A P 740)38 5 4019 Prefer the country Please 1 Call 740-949 1030 One bedroom furo shed - - - - - - - - mob le home lor rent Private Need to sell your home? lot With a carport No pets late on payments d vorce Rete ences requ red $450 JOb tfansfer o a dealh? 1 mo pius deposn (7401446 can buy your home All cash 4782 andqulckcloslng 740416 c~;..~-----, 3130 APAR'I'MOO'S FOR 1<1\1\1 ... AUCTION Auction Downtown Commercial Retail space for Rent $4001 month Upsla rs otf1ce Suitas lor Rent $1251 monrh you pay the lJt bt es. Call 1 PUBLIC 1o ANTIQUES & COLLECTIBLES J stack glass door oak bamSier bookcase round oak table 4 bowback cha1rs Emp1re dresser oak chest of dmwers flntwall cabmet (m1ssmg bottom doors) oak sewmg rocker old wood kitchen table old record cabmet old qu1ltmg frame cow bell nuscellaneous glassware p1eces Hall servmg bowl w/8 small bowls Hall 1ea pncher Germany & Bavana hand pamted plates gold plated sll\crwarc set gold glass w1ne set (plate/decanter/glasses) Thelma Shendan stamed glass chandelier several crocks fCrooksv1lle Rosev11le/USA) 5 Thomas F Clark wood carved gnomes w cert1f1cates of authen11c1ty 2 wood & 2 1ron wagon wheels wood Whiskey barrel old wood tool cab met Coleman lanterns, large framed penctl Ind1un draw1ng assortment of Beame Bab1es D1sney Toy Story 2 Talkong Buzz L1gntycar (sull m ong box) 1959 Barbie Doll (black hau) w ong bo" l1d 75 year old composition doll 50 year old Ideal P 100 doll 2 other Ideal dolls Tom doll (some doll clothes) Middleton Nc~~bom Doll Amencan Gul Doll 1989 Ch1cago Cubs s1gned wood bI PIANO Sold wiOwncr s Consent Suzuki Baby Grand Electnc P.1ano w/m crop hone also ref.:ords 200 different backup sounds & sound cffeLts n excellent condJtJOII only 3 years old MISCELLANEOUS & TOOLS Wmtec weslem saddle wlpad &. stand Me H S 1w Honda 30 II Hydrostatic R1dmg Mower Suhl BR320 leaf hlowe Cr 1ftsman 22 push mower wheel barrel yard/garden tools Sh( p\11:1c Pressure Washer ShopSmtth Mak1la flmshmg sander Makila ne-le!! mdt!l vtbr ttor/sander d1bk & belt sander drrll dremmel Jl& saw tr~.:c lnmmcr thop saw band saw posl dnver nuts/bolts orgamzers I mp-. commcrcra l mop/bucket 20ft alummum extens1onladder stack oJ 1 ak wo(){l 2 wtre dog c 1ges large dog house small utlhty trailer and )thcr Hems Ranch Style Home Yost Road with 2 Acres 3 bed rooms 2 baths garage enclosed breezeway Pool and Spa 1nduded $83 500 Call 740 992 4001 iiiii .... _~ and household ttems TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY ISSI? No Fee Un ess We W n , 888 582 3345 I! I \I I· S I \II Ranch a¥• home on 2 e acres overlooking the beau t ful Ohio Ri~r in Long Bottom Oh o located at 6t818 SA 124 This Slk room house Includes 2 5 bedrooms ooa full bath and a three quarter bath 1421 square feet of I ving space wth a full finished basement and an attached two car garage Also tncludes a 32 X40 heated metal oot side build ng With concfete floor Home 1s equ pped with heating COO{mg water and all e!ectnc ullllt es Some kitchen appliances are Included For more 1nformat1on call 740 9853315(dBytlme) or 740 992 2071(evenmgs) Pr ce $160 000 00 2 01 k. ~ Beclrms 2 Bath Mtnl Ho""' W/Oillo River v- 23011 It Rl. 7 S, CniWII City, OH 48123 Price Reduced! 3 bedroom Pomeroy Big 4 Bedroom doublowlde willllanced in kll CIA 2 fiJI baths Lots of & unanachtd garage celhng fans $850 rent 740- Prime property on 4 corner 1988 Mays Forest lane 1 2 1997 14x72 clean wlttt tlfe lots In svraeuse on gteat bedroom ready to be place 2 bedroom 2 beth noighCorhood woil buHI remodeled Must be mowd 1997 14•70 3 bedroom 2 house w/5 rooms & batt'! S4 000 (7.C0)245 5612 bath v ny1 s ding shingled upstairs and tam1ly room roof 4 more to choose from with brlctl ftreplacel buck New 2006 Clayton s n (740)388 0000 ~aytlma Move Insert and bedroom In g!ewldes starting at $199 84 (740)388 8017 evening per month Trade Ins wei 1740)645-6150 can Hnlahed baaement house comes Caii(7.C0)385 2434 nu na•dwood tlootO & Deautitul woodwork kitChen Great used 3BR home only 2003 soweo mobile home tor awllanoea built in patio and $9 995 Will help w1th dt~llv sale (740)446.0527 screened & glassed sun ary Catl(740)385 7671 I>O(d1 ollade & truil ~­ grapes & berries reason Auction Auction ably priced upper 80'& John VanMeter (740)247 2229 IIIIIIG .. AUCDQNf1 75 9t Ae Ohio RIYer Fann Of!e..cl In 2 Tl'llclt & u 'Mt<rlo AUCDQNt2 COUNTRY LIVING AEPO new Ranch 3bdrm 2 baths needs lm shed Located n southern OhiO Buy lor balance duo Call lor details (740)489 9i 46 Dup ek apartments lor sale Auction Auction 800-559-6096 Assoaated Training Services 2323 Performance Pkwy Columbus, OH 43207 www .equtpmentoperator.com Thl1 newa~r will not knowingly accept advertlaementl tor real estate which Ia In vlol•tlon of the lew Our readera are hereby Informed that all dwalllnga advartlled In thla newspaper are available on an equet opportunity bates MONEl Ill lOAN Borrow Smart Contact the Oh1o Dv s on of F1nanc at h s ut on"' Off ce o Consumer AHmrs BEFORE you ref1 nance your home or obta n a loan BEWARE of requests for any large advance paymer Is of lees o nsurance Calltha Off ce ol Consu e Atta rs o l fee at 1866 278 0003 to luarn I the mortgage broker or ende s prope ty he en sect \This s a public serv ce announcement Irom th ~S Oh o Valley Publ sh ng Company) ottacllad garage and base menl An estate sate $70 000 Phone (740)992 Cent al a r full b<l!l&m,ant, hardwood floors detached 3690 garage covered pat o anced back yard newly Log Cabtn 3 bedrooms 1 remodeled 3 or 4 bed 1!2 bath 25 acres very ooms close to schools Pont Pleasanl $69 500 THAEE Bedroom TWO secluded great hunting ask bath ovefsizt~d 2 car rng $170 000 can (304)674(740)709 1362 Garage Storage Building 0069 newer carpet and roo! 112 Comlortable house llvmg acre level lot Wetl main oom d n ng room 2 bed tamed home Vine Street oom bath good basement RACINE $95 000 nago could have add t onat room •a~o 740 949 60101 heat pump deck large lronl porch good Nerghborhood (304]675 1536 SCHOOL OF INSTRUCTION Fo Sa e 13 loot steel sp ral sta rcase Call (740)591 0081 · 6W4p G:tllltS 6mttml • Page OS .. Handyman apedll COI'I'IM with 2 lots dolt to IChoofl view $155 000 (304)8953722 ,.,--,----,---;,._ House for sale 4 mHes out Sandh II Road 3 bedroom call (304)675 2507 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV ·r M'=~ It~.o._.~RtM--.,J1 t H!Ml! RJIIS.W: &11001.5 IN~mllt1lON 333 Page St M ddleport OH 45709 wll be hotdmg an STNA cta.ss start ng on September 19th If you are mterested n JOn ng our ded tcated staff please stop by our hom off1 e Mon Fn 9am 5pm and f I out an Sunday, September 24, 2006 6 Sunday, September 24, 2006 I \1<\ I '-t 1'1'1 II'.\ I I\ I "I (I( h John Deere 10ft NoTIDrtl for ren1 Carm chael Equ pment (740)446 2412 John Deere Min ExcaYator/ Tractor Loader Badthoe/ Sk d Steers Carm chael Equ1pment (740)44&2412 Auction -=========-=======::; Attentionllllllllll Wedemeyer Auction Barn Opening Saturday October 7, 2006 6:00PM Located at Indian Creek 2BB Trail End Road Thurman, Ohio 45685 Will ba taking Consignments Between 12:00-4:00 Phone 740-245-5078 Llcansad & Bonded State of Ohio 15149 Auction Auction Anllque Aucllon Fr1day, Sept. 29th 5:00pm Amyet.s Buddipg Gglhpnhs Oh10! (From Pomeroy 12 miles south to R1ver Front Honda, Turn nghl watch for sagns From Pt Pleasant WV take GoU1pohs exit Turn left 1/8 mile turn lefl I Ucms o[ Igterest. 6ft woOOen c gar store lndtan Esso gasoline pump Small brass candy score cash reg1ster J Lg oak wall phones and &hson C) lrnder player Stnqeware W A Elhs Racme Ob1o Jar Ham 1lton Jones JUT Ham lton Jones JUg 2 tOgal crocks 2 5gal JUgs Blue Wh1te & Brm~o n nulk crocks and Hot water bottle Fyrpity[f. P1 mutlve 4 d1awer chest Oak L1brary Table Hump Back Trunk ~ Flat Top Trunks Salesman sample flat top trunk Ch1lds roll top desk & lh:m Oak washmg mach me Small and large Y1ctrolra Barber ~.hair and Maytag ga'i po\Ao er k1ck slart washmg mach me Giasswve. Vasol ne Cam1val Blue water pitcher set Vase s Butter d s he ~ Pyrex. mrxmg bowl s Ins water set Tobacco Jar Glass shoes und Hen on nest Over 50 p1eces of beaut1ful glass Lamps, Dragonfly clcctnc leaded lamp Aladdm Vasoltne Cranberry Green Store lamps Ra1lroad lWJw. Bangoor & AroosiiL R R Conducters su te & hat 2 New York Central RR Ia llerns RR o1i & water cans and Ra1lroad swnch hght Wmchester Wood Plane Potato fork Hachet Meat gnnder and robacco l::lo:o; Collutablt§. Lg Wooden spoke wagon Wooden m1ikmg StQOI Candle st ck phone 2 Oak k1tchen clocks I Regulater wall clock Very Lg dough bowl Sleds WoOOen p1tch forks rake Tubs Wooden keg Aupiane prnpclh::r baJancer Brass scales Gnswold dutch oven 1880 gnswold waffle Iron Wooden tub With nnger 3 lg gramte coffee polS Ch1cken crate Glass fly traps Black pepper harrell Kraut kutter s 2 Lg Justm carb1de lamps other carb1de lamps Mmer caps Mlner lunch buckets Coal mmers b1rd cage n1ce Ls basket Cross cut saws Wash boards Egg baskets Lg bathtubs Wooden wnnger Wooden goose 2 Copper bo1lers Brandmg Iron Tobacco cutter Coffee gnnder Barber pole Ed1son battery 1n a Jar Hop along Cass1dy m1ik bonle Small 2 wheel coffee gnnder Iw:ll Toy R1dmg Tram Cast Iron cannon Pedal horse cart Wooden ch Ids sled Wooden sled bed 2 old mcycles Chdd rocker Buddy L ext ladder fire truck S1t Md nde dump truck Pedal tractor Structo dump truck Toy steammg shO\.el 2 Texaco trucks Schwmn b1ke Shelby brke Mdltan 1 2 Small & Large War bond posters Na\) recrullmg poster C1v1l War p1C[Ure Adnrttsemcgts. Red Rock Cola thermometer Ma1l Pouch thermometer Soh10 thennometer Chesterfield thermometer Porcelarn Mob1l Gas s1gn K1st clock Vess Cola cl01;k. Lance Jar and Coke Cola s1gn Barbershop \\tid Root stgn Chum Col!utioq I qt glass chum 2 qt glass churn I gal glass chum 3 Lg Wooden chums Barrell chum and Cylmder chum AND MUCH MORE Auction Conducted by Broken Spoke Auct1on Services (740)367 7905 John W Leach Auctioneer Lie#" 2006000143 Lie & bonded m ravor of State or Oh10 Terms of sale Ca$h or good checks with positive ID All sales art final Food wW be available Not responsible for loss or accidenl" Announcements day or sale take precedence onr any pnnted matenal Visit www.aucttonz1p.com ror listings Auctioneers notes Th1s Auctton has some very mce collectables and unusual merchandise Don t miss th1s auction''' Be On T1me There Are No Bo" Lots A1 Th1s Stll 1 Sat., Sept. 30, 200610 am Localed on Townsh tp Rd T27 JUSt off Sl Rt 33 from A1hens to Pomeroy Metgs Co I st house on n ght on Long Hollow Rd HOUSEHOLD 2 pc hvtng room sutte chest of dral' e rs dresses beds Maytag washer Kenmore dryer kttchen table & 6 chatrs chma cabmcl dintng room table & 6 chatrs chtna cabtnel cedar chest end & mght stands Zentth TV & more MISC Ftle cabtnel wlsafe sweeper luggage card 1able fans step ladder nusc dishes pols & pans mtsc )mens ANTIQUE OR COLLECTOR'S HEMS Baby bed M W atrhnc radto 3 burne r kerosene cookmg stove ptcture frames Presto anu freeze can frut1 Jars 1934 1936 & 1944 Pomeroy year books 1969 Marauder year book Bnde doll & olher doli tromng board & miSe Owner Bellv Weyersmdler· Stne Spurner PO .A Dan Smtih Auclioneer Oh10 #13449 Cash Posttt ve ID Refreshment s Nat rtsponsrhle for accrdents or lors of property Auclton Auction Public Auction Saturday Scp1ember 10 2006 begmnmg al 9 00 a m localed ol 5 I S Chestnut St Jackson Ohoo 45640 Owner Betty Jean Jones wtll ofter the foliowtng tor sale Hooster Style K11che n Cabtnel Six Fl Porcelatn M ul Pouch Thermometer 5 or 6 Hat Wall Cupbo trds S.tdebodrd Oak Bookcase Secretary about 10 Rockmg Chatrs Oak Wa rdrobe Wtshbone Dresser & M trror Oak Ltbr try T 1ble Bedroom Sut1e Parlor Set Dre sser wl M1rror 5 Drawer Chest Se,eral Wooden H1gh Chatrs Y1ctonan Parlor Stand Wooden Tables Round Parlor St mol 2 Mantle Clocks Ntce Iron Bed Set ol 4 Chatrs Parlor Table 2 Pede sial Stands Floor Lamps 2 Drawe r Stand Sewmg Rocker Box top Chest of D1al'ers L1btary Table 2 Dmettc Sets Glided Mtrror Full Bed wl Beddtng Kenmore Washer and Dr)er 1\ardrobe 42 Roll Top Desk for parts S1de Cha>rs Wnnge r Wtsher 4 Copper bOilers Otl Lumps Day Beds Vtc trola Old Trunks Stenciled Boxes Grantleware Stoneware Old Tms Dtshes 2 Old Refttgerators Gas R mgt: M1rrors St;\ era! Copper Col lee Pols Mmers Lunch Box Mtners Tools Galvantzcd Wash Tubs Milk Bollles Cast Iron Kettle FleXIble Flyer Sled Kt1chen Items G unes tnd Toys RR Type L,mterns McCoy Pottery 6 pes Of Pagoda 61 Dallas Chevy Yard Sttck From the old Pterce Garage L1ghted Pterce Gartgc (T'\SCO) Stgn Mechantc tl Tdols Fuel C.ms Castle Thcrmomclcr Old Calendars Many Old Auto Parts and Gaskets elc Hub Caps Good Ltcense Plates from 50s 60s & 70s some m ongmal sleeves " unusual G&J Yard Sucks Many Old Promottonal Items Wheel Barrels Old Sieenng I\ heels Old Soda Products Old Motm 011 Tank wl I Qt Pump Floor Jack Old Red Bar Batterv Charger and Battery Sland 1 Old Rad tators 7 Up Stgn AC Delco Stgn Lee Ttre DtSpia) Old 19 tnch R1ms Crosle) Push Button Rad1o 6 ft Alum Ladder Alum Exl Ladder Old Rad1o Parts Old FIShmg Gear Old 1\momattc FtSh Hooks still on the cards Posl Cards Push Mower K1ds Wagon Old Stroliets Reel Sbarpener Lumber Much much more Thts ts a large sale Terms Cash or Ohto Checks w11h Ptclure ID Oul of Slale checks requtre pnor approv 11 from aucttoneer TciT) L Lloyd Stdte of Ohto I!lensed Auctioneer and CAG A Appratscr (740) 884 4905 Ill 5 Karr Rd J ockson Ohto 45640 Sclh Mtchaei Apprenttcc Aucttoncer (740)4 I8 2028 Dnnks and ltmtted p1epackaged tood ttems a\a~lable �GARDENING &unbap ltmt~ ·itntintl PageD6 Stmday, September 24, 2006 .. rs BY DEAN FOSDICK FOR THE ASSOCIATED PRESS among others. An estimated 70,000 mushroom species have been identified worldwide, though only about 10.000 grow in North America. At least 70 to 80 of the wild varieties are toxic, and some are downrighl lethal, including the aptly named "destroying angel" and "death cap." Among edible fungi, the most highly sought include truffles, morels, chanterelles, portahella (the large "filet · ntignon" of specialty mushrooms), shiitake (a fibrous mu~hroom commonly grown · on dead broadleaf logs), enoki (tender white mushroom thai thrives in cool tempemtures), oyster (matures in an array of colors and sizes with a mild taste), maitake (" hen-of-the-woods" with rich Oavors) and pom poms (delicate, sweet taste often compared to lobster or veal), KENNETT SQUARE, Pa. - Folks into fungi in and around this Brandywine Valley community - and there are many -like to say that mushroom growing isn't such a dark science. All you need is a healthy horse and shade. Plenty of shade. Seed the spawn in manurerich compost inside a windowless building and. if the humidity, temperature and ventilation are right, you' ll be able to pick a half-dozen crops or "flushes" of highquality mushrooms at the end of a 12- to 16-week growing cycle. Simplified though it may be, that formula has a lot of local pioneering going for it. Kennett Square has upwards of 85 farms listed in the Chester County Yellow Pages. Pennsylvania produces nearly 50 percent of the nation's. mushroom crop, with the bulk of that picked by hand at the scores of growing sheds concentrated here. ·There are no compelling climatological or horticultural reasons to explain the region's extraordinary number of mushroom producers. "Most likely good access to markets," said Jim Angelucci, geneml manager of Phillips Mushroom Farms, which claims to J;le the largest grower of spec1alty mushrooms in the United States. Buyers of the fresh fungi are just .a short haul away in Philadelphia, Baltimore and other cities. Mushrooms have been cultivated here since the 1890s, initially by a few carnation growers who wanted to utilize wasted space in their greenhouses and generate new income from an alternative, off-season crop. It didn't hurt that area racetracks were willing to give away sizable accumulations of nutrient-rich horse manure. "They actually paid you to take it . off the place," Angelucci said. "Now a truckload costs you anywhere from $1,000 to $1,500." Essential stuff, manure, because the substrate, or growing medium, is one or the most important components in mushroom cultivation, Angelucci said. "Ground up corncobs, cot- . tonseed hulls and shredded hardwood bark are good sources of carbon; poultry manure, horse manure and ammonium nitrate provide the nece:ssary nitrogen. Add air and water and a little gypsum -to balance the pH (acidity)." It isn't uncommon for groups of commercial growers to establish compost cooperatives where huge stacks of decomposing material are watered, aged, blended and pasteurized, the latter to kill any lingering insects, before being delivered to climate-controlled mushroom houses. There, the compost is spread over rows of stacked wooden trays, sterilized and sprinkled with spawn. The tempemture is dropped, the humidity raised and the mycelium - small, root-like · filaments - begin threading their way through the substrdle. At that point, a thin layer of enriched soil, the casing, is added to the top of the compost. Pickers wJII start gathering fully fruited mushrooms from the beds in a matter of weeks. "Mushrooms are one of the most difficull commodities to grow," the American Mushroom Institute says. "Intensive labor is required to produce a consistent, high quality crop. Also, mushroom farms today are highly tech. nical operations, complete with extensive computerized systems to monitor each point in production." William Phillips, who founded Phillips Mushroom Farms in 1926, is one of several growers credited with bringing ice and eventually air conditioning to summertime mushroom production. That made it into a viable year-round crop. Donald Phillips and his brother. Marshall, took over management in the mid1960s, eventually steering the farms away from the white varietals and into exotics: black trumpets and porcini. Perhaps tile easiest mushrooms for novices to grow are oysters and shiitake. Kits are available that duplicate commercial cultivation, and make mushroom farming something you can do quickly and conveniently from home. Most aie sent with spawn already injected into a growing medium. Just mist the maturing plant each day and expose it to temperatures Unique Antiques opens, As sliced, grilled portabella mushrooms contains the same amount of potassium as a medium-sized banana." Vegetarians often choose mushrooms as meat substitutes, the sandwich-sized portabella cap in particular. Also spelled "portobello" and .''portobella," it provides flavors difficull to achieve with vegetables alone, writes Jack Czarnecki, in "Portobello Cookbook" (Artisan). ranging from the mid-50s to mid-60s. Aside from their pleasing flavors, mushrooms have high nutritional value. They're rich in copper and potassium, niacin, the antioxidant selenium and B-vitamins. "White. button mushrooms contain more protein than kidney beans," the U.S. Department of Agriculture says. "Two-thirds of a cup of Scenes from 2006 Sternwheel Riverfest, A6 at · Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio 50 CENTS • Vul. ;;6, No, :l4 '""" "')<lo~il)"' "'ind . <· nu> MONDAY, SEPTEMUER 25, 200b • SPORTS ' • Riverside Invitational. See PageB1 ,. •' Cha~ene ' OBITUARIES Page AS • Rhoda Ann Untalan • Timothy H. Mills • Iva Ernestine Zuspan • INSIDE • O'Bieness Memorial · Hospital to offer breastfeeding.class. See Page A3~ • Mason earns CMRP designation. See Page A3 .~ ' •' ' Hoelllchjphoto Docks at the Pomeroy levee was filled with boats for the Sternwheel Riverfest. This year there was a record of 18 sternwheelers and more than 50 pleasure boats. Stemwheel Rivelfest, another success BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - While the weather wasn't perfect by any means as it alternated between sunshi ne and rain all weekend and erided on a wet note , this year:s. Sternwheel Riverfest wils a good one overall. "The rain didn't seem to dampen the spirits of those at the festival. but it did affect the size of the crowd," commented John Musser, chairman. Everything but the Chalk-it-Up sidewalk art contest was held although the Saturday night entertainers bad to be moved off the amphitheater and onto the parking lot stage because of water running across the stage, "Still we con~ider it a success," said Musser. Eighteen sternwheelers and about .50 pleasure boats lined t~ e docks at the levee, the parking lots were lined with crafters and food vendors, and there was plenty of entertainment. Again this year the "Centennial'' was on hand to take festival -goers on cruises up and down the Ohio River, and Saturday night featured a giant fireworks display. As always th e chi li cookoff was a huge success and winning the awards with the People's Choice award was John Wolfe. Mason VFW team. Winners of the organizational awards as selected by judges were Brian J. Reed/photo Jane Jones of New Haven, W.Va., pictured, and her friends Sue Mora, Denise Mora and Loretta Holsinger, braved a little rain but kept stirring their chili for the chili cookoff at Saturday's Sternwheel Riverfest. Their "Bite Me" recipe, original like most at the festival, was a secret. Union Local 650 Union ·Chili Builders team, first; Mason VFW, ·second, and Denise Bunch. Attorney at Law, third. Placing in the individual team awards were Grandma's Chili, first ; The Pioneers, second. and Bite Me Chili, third. The duck purchased by Judy Werry crossed the finish line first in the ducky . de~by for the first place prize of $1,000 in Meigs County · Chamber bucks. Second prize went to Phil Harrison, a $500 sav.ing bond from Farmers Bank; third prize to Lee Powell, a SI 00 savings bond from the Ohio Valley Batik; ... and fourth to Diana Lawson, a $75 bond from Peoples Bank. Numerous other prizes were awarded. The American Electric Please see Festival. AS ' Free cancer services in Meigs BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM y ~- • Riley family holds reunion. See Page A3 • Completes basic training. See Page A3 • TOPS honors acl'liever. $eePageA3 • Transters posted. SeePage AS .. . WEA1HER ' Seutty.MIIla . . . JD11knlw hawtbey11vote ' . ' I ' _. Dlleerll~t~~~ ta11t issues, visit BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTNELCOM Details on Page A6 • . ·'' INDEX dontvote.oom •cai1·......78U. 2 SECfiONS- 12 PAGES ' Calendars ' Classifieds • . / Advertising paid for by AARP. ,. ' B3-4 Bs Dear Abby A3 A4 As Editorials . A3 Comics Obituaries • ·, Racine Junior Fire Deparbnent conbibuting to community ? . ' Members of the Racine Junior Volunteer Fire Department along with help from their advisors restored ~ 1968 Ohio Division of Forestry truck now used as a brush truck. Pictured (from left) are Charlie Wolfe, Zach Pickett, advisors, Kyle Goode, Eric Fruth, Michael Yost. Timmy Sands, Kevin' Layne, advisor. Not pictured, advisors Matt Smith, Kenny Layne. And then please. IOta the pels ... vote witt•• illferllled . . . to II••• . ,' . '·' Beth Sergentjphoto •••••••itsecurtty.....es. ' ... .: : Sports Weather B Section A6 © 2006 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. RACINE - Menjbers of the Racine Junior Volunteer Fire Department . are doing more than cleaning the station and washing the trucks, they're giving back to the ~ommunity. Charlie Wolfe: member of the Racine Volunteer Fire Department and advisor to the juniors said he wants people to be aware that these yourrg people aren't just hanging out but giving back to not o~ly the station but ihe village and surroundin g · areas. There arc six members in the junior fire department who do everything from sweep and clean downtown streets after llooding. to pi ck- POMEROY -· Meigs .County's limited hea lth care options have caused some improvisation resulting in the Meigs County American Cancer Society Resource Center (CRC) wrere free serv ices are offered to cancer pmients and their care givers. The Meigs County CRC located within the Mulberry Community Center is open from 9 a.m. to I p.m., Tuesday ihough FriJay with hours adjusted to meet. a client's needs. The phone number is 992-7520. County The Meigs American Cancer Society Taskforce n1ade up of local members hopes thi s best kept secret becomes a valu able tool in the local fight againsl cancer. The center was funded by local dollars raised by the Meigs County Relav For Life and its volunteers are also local residents. Visitors to the CRC will 'have free access to a computer. the internet and a printer provided by the American Cancer Society. Other services include free wigs for chemotherapy .hair loss. prosthetic devices includ ing bras. cosmetics and appointments with the American Cancer Society\ Patient Navigator. Coleen Krubl. the patient navigator Please see Service, AS Eastern board acts on personnel STAFF REPORT NEWS@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM TUPPERS PLAINS The Eastern Local Board of Education approved supplemental contracts and other personnel items at last week's regular meeting. The board approved supplemental contracts for Brian Bowen as head baseball coach and fall quarte1' weight room coordinator. following were The approved as substitute teachers for the remainder of the 2006-2007 school year: Colleen Ashworth. Jennifer Baldwin, Samuel Bennett. Eric Brown, Gary Submitted photo "Pimp my truck!" The "before" picture of the 1968 Ohio Cunningham. Joni Danieb, Division of Forestry truck the Racine Junior Fire Department Leslie Dunfee. Christopher Light, Jennifer Orion. Rena restored into a working brush truck. Ransom, David Stafford, ing up trash along a two mile of forestry truck that is now a Christopher Stewart. Victor stretch of road, to hosing off brush truck used by ·the Wallace, Deborah Wood. the Southeru Local School department. Using money Robyn Ha\'.lk, Ron Logan. Powers. Sharon District\ parking Jot. from fundraisers, the juniors Joan Pearce Recently the junior fire invested around $1,000 in Cunningham, Dietrich. Amher Fouty, department and their advi Please see Racine, AS Kenneth Green, Justin sors restored a 1968 divisiim Kinder. Seth McCoard, Larry Parks. Amanda Parry, Stephan Christopher. James D. Essick. Truv Oldaker and Laurena Sharp. TI1e board approved the following as volunteers at Eastern Elementary for the 2006-07 school year: Tammy Adams . Nnrma Arbaugh. Laurie Boyles. Tammi C.1usey. Apni Davis, Ash ley Hager. Linda Hensky. Carrie Holter. Dee Kimes. Sarah . Kuhn. Tanya Lambert. Sl1aron Lawrence, Serena Lemley, Carrie Long. Jenny Ridenour. Melissa Scvoc and . Alice Sharp. Shelly Caldwell was approved as a substitute bus driver, and Nancy Circle was approved as a home instructor for a health-impaired student. Sara Barringer was aprroved as a substitute secretary. The · fo llowing were approveJ as substitute teacher . aides: Kolleta Please see Eastern. AS. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 09. September Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource September 24, 2006 bennett cleek cook dailey harkins hutchinson mills parker raines rainey rogers watts