https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/76bf0309bf9bb0742631b62403296ccd.pdf a0d7c12de944c12dc43d9d76aca903ff PDF Text Text . Page B8 • The Daily Sentinel www .mydailysentinel.com . Friday, July 4, 2008 Marino t(lkes lead ill front of hometo~n fans Bv DOUG FERGUSON -. -J ALONG THE RIVER ...- BETHESDA, Md. Steve Marino used to conIn this Aug. sider it a treat the few times 29. 2007 file 'he played .Congressional as photo. a teenager. It was a thrill on Vancouver Thursday to play bogey-free Canucks capin the first round of . the tain Markus AT&T National and shoot 5Naslund urlder 65 for a one-shot lead. addresses the Marino, who grew up a fans as he half-hour away . in Fairfax, shows off the Va., birdied three of his team's new opening four holes, never jersey In had a par putt longer than 5 feet and finished off his Vancouver, round with an 8-foot birdie British to be in the lead after any Columbia. round for only the secood Naslund time in his career. agreed to "I played a bunch of funior terms golf growing up here, al.I Thursday with over the D.C. area, so it feels · the New York great :o get off io this good [~2::::: R;:u1gers or. a start,'' Marino said. ·'And two-year deal. I'm looking forward to the rest of the week." · AP photo It 's already been a big week for Jeff Overton and Frank Lickliter, who were among those at 66. Overton had missed six of his last seven cuts, working harder than ever with nothing io show for it, until the 36-hole qualifier . Monday AP phot<l outside Detroit for the Steve Marino watches his ball after he hit out of a sand ·traP. British Open. He .was the medalist, earning his first onto the 17th green during the first round ·or the AT & T National golf tournament at Congressional Country Club in trip to a major. Bethesda, Md., Thursday. · "It just carried over from there, ' he said. . knee surgery. Thursday's "The rough is probably Lick! iter, whose wife gave attendance in gorgeous half as tall as it was last BY IRA PODELL Patrick Rissmiller earlier get a deal done if. when, or birth to twin sons in January, weather was 17,000, which year," Marino said. · · ASSOCIATED PRESS this week. New York also where he sees fit. Time will took them to Christ Church was 1,345 fewer than last Among the six birdie£· in Georgetown to have ye;rr when the AT&T Pampling had was the 14tl) agreed t9 ternis Thursday tell." Storm and Steel christened. National made its debut. It was 'C' you later time in with former Buffalo If the Penguins are interhole, where he drove into · "It was fantastic," he said. the NHL from coast to coast. defenseman Dmitri Kalin in ested in a second act with It didn't look that big, per- the rough and hit his On Day J of the league 's on a one-year contract. their former captain Jagr, ''We celebrated all day, so haps hecalJSe th~ fans wer-e-· approach to 4 feet. He was free agenc:,: season ~ two ,;~be lie ve the- Rangers are- lhey areil ' t sitting around th-ere werrr pra~·rice on scattered among various asked what would have.hapte~m captains jumped ship going in the right direction wmting for him t(r make up Wednesday." groups: · pened a. year ago from the But it must have been while another lost hjs job and I'd like to be part of his mind, either. One day · Among the most vocal same spot. · inspirational for Lickliter, basically due to indecision. that," Naslund said on a con- after losing Marian Hossa to were following Marino, "I would have been trying Markus Naslund, the long- . ference call from Sweden. "I the Stanley Cup champion who had not made a cut in which doesn't happen to him to hit it short of the bunkers time captain of the hope to be part of a Stanley Detroit Red Wings, his last six tournaments dal- . anywhere else on the PGA and then chip on," Pampling Vancouver Canucks, left the Cup champion there for Pittsburgh nabbed a pair of ing to the EDS Byron Tour. said. ·'It's fantastic. It gives Nelson Championship. After Pacific Northwest club he'd sure. former New York Islanders "I got some crazy friends you a chanc_e. But you can spent 12 seasons with. and "Since July 1,. my eyes Miroslav Satan and four birdies on his front that came out to watch me get a tlrer he and go long, nine, he recovered from a this ~eek," he said. "And and then you're in trouble: agreed to terms Thursday have been set on the Ruslan Fedotenko. with the New York Rangers Rangers. ]t ended up taking Both agreed to one-year pair of bogeys with consecu- today, I think it's safe to say Ryuji lmada was about' on a two-year, $8 million a lillie bit longer but I'm deals: Satan for $3.5 million tive birdies, including a S- it was probably going to be where I was in the rough and deaL very pleased that I'm a and Fedotenko for $2S mil- iron that was among the best ihe mildest day, especially if he went over the bunker. He I keep playing welL I know did well to make bo~ey. " ~ In making the announce- Ranger now." lion. But the Penguins' he ever hit. He hit a big drive on the tomorrow is July 4th, and Defending champiOn K.J. men! of the big deal, An aging roster that strug- biggest move of the day was 522-yard sixth hole, conI'm teeing off in the afterChoi was among 34 players Rangers general manager gled to score goals ~gainst locking up 23-year-old verted to a par 4 for this noon. So that gives them who shot in the 60s. Choi Glen Sather also revealed the high-flying Pitt, burgh goalie Marc-Andre Fleury . that captain Jaromir Jagr Penguins raised red flags to with a seven-year, $35 mil- tournament, then hit a S-iron plenty of time for to get had a 68, while the group at 69 included Hunter Mah.an. probably wouldn' t be back Sather, who has set out to lion contract, the third long- from 210 yards over the looped up. water to about 12 feet from "They're rowdy, but it Fred Cou~les, who took In New York. After waiting change New York's style of term deal inked with one of . definitely feelS'·good to have over Woods duties as host for serious negotiation s to play. their younger players in two the flag. "Best shot I've hit in the them out there supporting on Wednesday during openbegin with Jagr's side, Those plans are moving days. me." ing ceremonies, shot a 71. Sather grew impatient and ahead without Jagr. "That's where I want to last four years," he .said. Rod Pampling and Bob . Even better was the Blue Another big improvement went in another direction "If you can't get by the be," said 'Fleury, who was at 66, while Estes also were Course, which was a real were the greens, which were and landed Naslund. first round it's time to make eligible for arbitration. "I "It's not an easy thing," some changes," ·Sather said. love this city, the organiza- the large group at 67 includ- monster when this tourna- criticized last year as too the veteran winger said. "We felt that watching tion, the guys on the team." ing Anthony Kim and Notah ment was held for the first bumpy. They became crusty 'Tve been in Vancouver for Piltsburgh and Detroit and The Penguins came to Begay III, a teammate of time last year. Congressional in the late afternoon, wheri a long time, I've been a cap- some of these other teams terms Wednesday with star Tiger Woqds at Stanford will host the U.S. Open for temperatures climbed int<) tain there for the past eight that were being a little more center Evgeni Malkin on a who received one of the 'the third time in 20 I I, · and the lower 90s, but there were the rough was U.S . Open few complaints. · : years. I have a lot of fond off~nsive, ·a little more five-year extension, that will sponsor's exemptions. Woods, the tournament "If the greens stay thii quality a year ago. memories of playing there. explosive, that we had to pay him an average of$8.7 This year, it was signifi- smooth, I think everyone is It's definitely a big step but make some changes. million per season, and with host and star attraction on the it's a step I' m excited to "We felt it was time to hard-hitting defenseman PGA Tour, is out for the rest cantly less severe, but still · going to enjoy the course," Kim said. take." makesome changes, and we Brooks Orpik on a si~-year, of the year recovering from punishing. He wasn 't alone. made them." $22.5 million deal. The Rangers also said · "He is ex\remely gratified Rob Blake wrapped up hi s second stint with the Los goodbye to veteran forward to be part of the Penguins Angeles Kings, turned in his Martin Straka, who will play core · going forward," 'C' and moved up. the in Europe next season, but · Fleury's agent, Allan Wal sh, Pacific Coast to the San Jose left open the possibility that told . The Associated Press. Sharks -agreeing to a one- Brendan Shanahan would be "The contract shows a lot of year-deal wonh $5 million. back for a third season in confidence the team is plac"San Jose is something New York. ing in him, and Marc 'is makI've always admired," said Sather hinted that Jagr ing a statement to all that the 38-year-old Blake, who might sign a lucmtive deal to Piusburgh is where he wants is a seven-time All-Star. play in Russia next season. to be playing ." Programs: "They have a ton of poten- If not, he could make a · In other moves Thursday: • Bu,siness Management -The Montrel!.l tial, and they' re always right return to the Pittsburgh there every ye~r. The excite- Penguins -· the team that he Canadiens lured enforcer • Early Childhood Development ment is in mo:Ving up the .broke into .the NHL with and Georgt:s Laraque away from • General StudiesjTransfer Module . road a little and playing for a became a star playing·along- the Penguins witl\ a three• Information Techno/ow side Mario Lemieux. year; $4.5 million contract. championship again." . Naslund, a five -time AllYet, there was no i.ndica-Phoenix , signed . Star, will turn 35 later this tion Thursday that Jagr is defenseman David Hale to a For more information contact: month and cited, the cloiie to making any deci- two-year deal · worth $1.4 Brent Pattl!rSoll (740j 992-1880 or and re-signed Rangers' Stanley Cup title sions about his next destina- million chances as the main reason don. The story is very simi- defenseman Matt Jones to a Rebecca Long (800) 282-7201, ext 7236 he topped his listof potential lar to that of the other. two-year contract. Email: brentp@rio.edu or rlong@rio.edu. destinations once free remaining prominent · - St. Louis re-signed foragency bidding began remaining free agent for- ward Yan' Stastny to a twoOn the Web, go to www.ria.~du · Tuesday. ' ward, Mats Sundin, who is year contract. - Minnesota agreed to a The .Rangers have reached pondering his future back Continuing Education and Wor·kfm-re the playoffs each of ,the last home in Sweden. three-year deal with forward three seasons- the past two "Glen and 1 had many dis- Antti Miettinen. Development ProtiJ'IIIIis AliO 'Nith I,agr as captain - but cussions regarding Jaroinir -The ' . Colorado liaven t gotten past the sec- in the past month or so," Avalanche signed defenseJagr's agent Pat Brisson said man Daniel Tjarnqvist to' a end round. After signing defensemen ·in an • e-mail to The one-year contract. BERNARD V. FULTZ CENTER -The Washington Wade Redden and Michal Associated Press. "It wasn't FOR IDGHER EDUCATION Rozsival, and adding fo r- a matter of he and or us Capitl!IS sig ned forward 42377 Charles Chancey Drive wards Nikolai Zherdev, Dan coini ng up with the right Keith Aucoin to a two-year Fritsche, Aaron Voros and proposaL Jaromir wants to deal. Pomeroy. Ohio 45769 Naslund, Blake find new teams; Jaromir Jagr done in New York Olympics Mjacw ro 1h~ Meigs Middle Sch!)(l/ muf Meigs High Schw/ CampiiJel ',' :. Hardwood or laminate: Which is right for me? 01 , .. ·..:;;:::, FALL SEMESTER 2008 AUGUST 25- DECEMBER 12 ,·,~ ~', ·.:·:, ··. tme JOO~I- ~ Printed on Rec)'l' led Newsprint Hometown News for Gallia & Meigs counties · \ () I 110 ·t PonuTo\. • .'1 .I( Ill t epo1 • a II ..-~ I'u 1, I'h h'm~ ( ·o. • ;Aro~ ~to\tinr" ......... to6ms ............... ..... 1"':::11 ~ ( r.l '· ll'11>< ' I'1L... • •lo1l' <• . -.,,,,,u o st.~,o . . D" o\'ol. .....':.! , No. :.!-l AMP transmission line hearings set .SPORTS ~ Bv BETH close to horne during 2008 football season. . SeePage Bl SERGENT , BSERGENTiiMYOAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - A nonadjudicatory hearin~ on the proposed transmrsswn !me for American Municipal Power-Ohio's coal-fired power plant has been set for 6 p.m. on Wednesday, Sept. 17 at Meigs High School. The hearing will oc conducted by the Ohio Power Siting Board, which earlier this year granted AMP-Ohio its permit to build the ac.tual plant. The hearing for the transmission line will allow the public to voic.e. either support or oppos111on to AMP-Ohio's proposal by .OBITUARIES Page AS • Susie McGrath • Rebecca Reed •1imothy Thompson • Ermalie Straight generation facility, consisting of two 480 MW net · te~timonv. Then , · ali adjudicaiory eieclric generating units, to · hearing will be held at 10 be built in the vicinity of a.m. on Monday, Sept. 22 at Letart Falls. Copies of the actual applithe offices of the Public cation are available for pubUtilities Commission of Ohio, Hearing Room II C, lie inspection at the Library, Columbus. The deadline for Pomeroy filin g a petition to intervene OPSB/PUCO offices, 180 in the proceeding is 30 days Broad St., Columbus. and AMP-Ohio, 2600 Airport from July 10. The project includes con- Drive, Columbus. An elec-structioAof an approximate· tronic version of the applily five-mile long, 345 kilo- cation can be obtained by volt transmission line and : going to the OPSB's webrelated facilities necessary · site by searching . under 10 transmit ,the electricity "current cases" for case generated by a proposed number 06-1357-EL-BTX. The Ohio Environmental .960 megawatt net electnc presehti ng orai or written Protection Agency has also scheduled a public information session/ public hearing at 6:30 p.m. on Tuesday . Aug. 5 at Southern Elementary School concerning AMP-Ohio's drafts of its proposed landfill and wastewater permits. During the August meeting there will be a presentation before formal testimony is taken from residents or others with con~erns and/or support of the draft permits. Written comments will also be accepted during the meeting or they can be mailed to OEPA before the official comment period ends on Aug. 12 for both permits. · For those wishing to mail · written comments on the · NPDES (wastewater) draft permit send comments to: Ohio EPA- DSW Permit Procession Unit, P.O. Box . 1049, Columbus, 432161049. . Comments on the landfill draft should be mailed to: Ohio EPA Division of Solid and Infectious Waste Systems Management , Management Unit, P.O. Box 1049, Columbus , Ohio 43216- 1049 . Drafts are available at the Racine Library, for review. 911 fee collections are higher INSIDE BY BRIAN J. Members of the GcS'od Times 4-H Horse Club ring a freedom bell , surrounded flags and streamers, during Saturday's Independence Day parade in Gallipolis, which was rescheduled from Friday due to rain. , REED BREED@ MYDA ILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY Collections from a 50-cent telephone line charge to finance Meigs County's new E-911 service will likely be twice more than what was expected, county commissioners said Thursday. In NoveiT\ber ?.006, yo!er,s appro've·ci the charge, which has been collected since March 2007. According to commissioners, the line charge was expected to generate approximately $29,000 per year to operate the service. 2008 collectrons from the charge, as of June I, totaled $26,500. Between March and the end of December, 2007. the county collected $29,154 from the charge. The charge is collected from land-line telephone customers by the telephone companies, and ultimately paid to the county auditor. . hi 2007 ,'the charge generated $29,154. The funding · mechanism is designed to provide money for daily operations of the E-911 systern. The system, by law, must. be operating by the end o(this year, and commissioners and . the 911 committee indicate that' is expected to 'happen . . Commissioners based the funding .mec hanism on . a similar program in Vinton Co11 nty. There, the service is operated by and from _the • Man flying lawn · chair lifted by helium balloons. See Page A5 o Celebrati'on planned in honor of Virgil Lewis. See PageA2 • Yes, cutting off funds is ·actual abuse. SeePageA3 • 2 fires still raging along Calif. 's Central Coast. · SeePage AS • Researchers to scan Lake Erie battlefield. SeePageA6 MEIGS ·- ... :, L I\T"' A soggy but fun Fourth, Cl ASSOCIATED PRESS in!> event," he said earlier Chinese officials and thrs year. envoys of the Dalai Lama, In April, Bush's national the exiled Tibetan spiritual trom PageBI security adv,iser, Stephen I.eader, are taking place this Hadley, saicl it would be a week. · French President Nicolas "cop-out" for countries to Sark.ozy said this week he skip the opening ceresend a powerful signal of international anger over monies to protest China's would attend the opening China's violent response to crackdown in Tibet. China · ceremonies if the latest made progress. demonstrations- in Tibet in says 22 people died in the talks Tibetan capital of Lhasa, British Prime Minister March. Brown and Bush himself has said he while foreign Tibet sup- Gordon does not view the porters say many times that German Chancellor Angela Olympics as a political number were killed. Merkel . will not attend the event. "I view it as a sponSignificant talks between opening ceremonies. J • Adoptable dog. SeePageA6 WEATHER Rain interrupts major festival events BY KEVIN KELLY KKELLY@ MYPAILYTRIBUN E.COM GALLIPOLIS - As they say; the show must go on. · . . . A weather front packmg on-agarn, off-agam rain showers and occa6ional thunderstorms d f stalled over the area Friday an a ter a morning of persistent sogginess, '.'rganizers of the 43rd annual Gallipolis Rrver Recreatron F~stival nioved .two .of the day's major events to Saturday and postponed another to a later date. The Independence Day parade, scheduled for Friday evening , was moved to noon on Saturday. The Rotary Mile run WijS also rescheduled to Saturday at II :30 a.m., whrle a live auction conducted by auctioneer Josh Bodimer. will be held at a (late to be announced~ . ~- ··~·-- ·-Sunshine prevailed for both Saturday's parade and the Rotary Mile. · Rain and cooler temperatures were an . Joy Kocm.o udlphotos Members of the Gallipolis Volunteer Fire-Department are joined by family and friends on top of the ladder truck ~l.iring the Independence Day Parade in Gallipolis on Saturday. Pl.. seseei11.Al~~~--~--~P~Ie~a~s~e-see ___•_••_n_._A____________________ l ~~--=-----~----------~~------- Repdy for the weathe..,.,..,.r____, '.Debitlll on Pege Ai \ . 4 SECriONS - 24 PAGES Around Town A3 ~elebrations C4 Classifieds Comics Editorials · Movies Obituaries A4 C6 As Sports Weather © a.ooB Ohio VaUey Publl.shlng Co. a,th Sergentlphoto 11 w~uldn't' be a parade if there weren't a small tralfic jam, as these participants in Racine's Fourth of July parade found out Qn Fnday, butt! was all good and gave lhese participants a chance to stop and catch their breath. , Brlon J. RH<I/photo Members of Rejoicing Life Church had a perfect_ solution when rain damp- . ened the July 4 parade in Middleport. They earned umbrella~.! 1 �• • i>unbnp. m:tmt~·itnttnd AROUND TOWN --sunday~~~~·~ ----~------------------~ . ~----------------------------~~---~ _ __ ·_Page .A2 REGIONAL i>unbap Ql:tm~s -i~ntinel \" • Sunday, J~ly 6, 2008 ANNIE'S MAILBOX ~s, cutting cfffund~ is actual abuse Meigs County calendar Other events Youth events Birthdays Public meetings County Heallh Depanment. get very angry if I ask: My POMERJY - Meigs High School adult children say I should just AND MARCY SUGAR band Boosters, 6 p.m in the band tell h"irn at tl1e last minute that I room. Boosters will di scuss summer Monday, July 7 don't want him to go. VVhat do SYRACUSE -Sutton Township band camp, band schedule, plan . Dear Annie: Is financially :cutting off your spouse and you say'' - Worn Out Wife · Trustees FY09 budget hearing, 7 events and fundr,aisers tsJ support the . Dear Worn Out: We're not p.m ., Syracuse Village Hall, regular band program. ·refusing to · put her on your Friday, July 4 :medical insurance a torm of fans of the last-n1inute surpiise. meering to follow. Tuesday, July 8 SYRACUSE - Elma Weese will Instead, tell your husband abuse? LETART FALLS - · Letart POMEROY - Meigs County : Three years ago, I found out you'd prefer to go to the wed- Township Trustees, regular. meeting, . Chamber of Commerce, business- observe her <JOth birthday on July 4. ·my husband was embezzling ding alone. If he objects, con- 5 p.m., office building. minded lul)cheon, noon, Pomeroy Cards may be sent to ~ er at Box I 27.. . funds from our joint accounts sider hi ring someone to stay ' Library, featured speaker Phyllis Syracuse, -15779. Tuesday, July 8 ·by purchasing items for work, with your sdn, either at home or CHESTER - Chester Township Bohning, Voinovich Sc hool of Tuesday, July 8 · gettin_g reimbursed by check at the wedding (ask the bride Trustees will have a budget meeting 7 Leadership and Public Affairs at Ohio CHESTER Mary Virginia and men hiding the money in ft rst). so you can enjoy your- p.m. at the town hall. · University, Entrepreneurial· Signature another-account. I discovered it self. It seems wonh the cost for POMEROY Mei gs County Program, Mike Banrum on Meigs Kautz. form erly of Chester, will cele. when my kids' school called the peace of mind. As for your Board of Elections, 8:30 a.m. at the Local Enrichment Foundation, Bob brate her 90th birthday on July 8. · and told me we were four husband's boorish behavior at Board office. Evans of Mason, W.Va. catering. call Cards may be sent to her at 7786 · months behind on tuition. the event. ignore it. 992-5005 to RSVP Wethersfield Drive, West Chester. When I confronted him, he . Dear Annie: "The Outsider· Ohio 45069 : Hcr telephone number is denied it. The next thing I · said her hw;band hears conti5! ~ - 87<1-8 791) lr no" ' h .:> h .-...-1 trro n ••fu,......,..--1 .,J J fh .:. lk~nLl~~ i"t'0111 iii~ mulhtr with ... .' Saturday, July 12 balances of our credit cards ille admonition not to repeat Sunday, July 23 . onto one for which I .was the them to hi s wife. My motherMIDDLEPORT - Co leen Dunfee Monday, July 7 RACINE - 17th annual TheiS> : primary cardholder, and had in-law tells my husband things POMEROY - Meigs County reunion, Star Mill Park, Racine . will observe her 8lst birthday on Jul y .' removed my name from his that make him mad at me Cancer Initiative, regular meeting, Potluck at I p.m. and pig in a poke 12. Cards may be sent to her at 979 · accounts and closed them. He like our kids don't visit or her noon , conferen ce room, Meigs auction . Rain or shine . Hyse ll St., Middleport, Ohio 45760. . : then changed all the passwords feelings are hurt because we so I now have no clue who we spent a holiday with my parowe or how much. ents. She tells him not to say My husband spends hu ge anything to me ~au se she • amounts of money on himself, doesn't ·want to cause trouble ~ and takes vacations and day· (yeah, right). bring a covered dish and Nursing Ce nter. Room om. Fax amrounceme~tts ~ trips with the kids knowing full table service. The chapter 320, 3 11 Buck Ridge to 446-3008. Mail items The result is, my, husband .well! can't afford to go (and he will provide the meat. State Road . Bidwell. Ohio to 825 · Third Ave., · won't pay for me). He refuses gets mad as a hornet and we get Rep. Clyde Evans will 45614. Gallipolis, Oltiu 4563 I . to help with child care, won"t into a ten·ible fight about whatspeak at 2:45 p.m. . E-mail community cat: A11nouncements . may Sunday, July 6 .fix things in the house or car. ever garbage hi s mother "conSunday, July 13 GALLIPOLIS - 45th enilqr items to · also be drol!ped off at the and won't buy groceries or . fided'' in him. But he always GALLIPOLIS kkelly @mydailytribttne.c Trjbune ojfice. · clothes for the kids, nothing. I insists I shouldn't get mad at reunion of the Jacob and Stephen Myers family - make less than a quaner of her because he wasn't supposed Maggie . Sluyter Davis . reunion will be held at what he does, and now I have to say anything. If she truly family, l p.m. , at the Raccoon Creek . County no medical insurance because doesn't .want to cause trouble, Gallipoli s Elks Farm, 6 Park .Bobwhite Shelter 5. he said it was too expensive to she should find another confi- miles from Gallipolis on Dinner to be served at State Route 588. put me on his plan. although dant. - Sick of the Secrets 12:30 p1m. President of this reunion Dear Sick: The problem isn't the kids are on it. . Counseling doesn't work." your mother-in 7 law, it's your · is Alma Harris at 446GP.Ac.E ur:rr:~ ,Evt:ry time we'vt:: ~lX II "UIIIt:- husBand. He should - not-~he sot f>95f>, v.ke pr.esident is · Meredith Davi s and seceasily taken in by this numipu.. one, he·calls the person a quack METitODIST CHURCH' retary is Matt Davis. lative maliciousness. The fact and ends the .session. What on Join Ua Thla. SumrrMirl GALLIPOLIS - Ralph Monday, July 7 eanh do I c,io? - Sadly Broke that he chooses her feelings W• Will Be Hanging Out Cummins is celebrating GALLIPOLIS a. H•vlng "Fu!ll!t••• over your; is the real issue. in Simi, Calif. his 80th birthday on July American Legion Post 27 Annie's Mailbox is written Dear Simi: Controlling the "GOD'SIIGi&A(KYARD" Kathy MiJche/1 and Marcy will have a special nomina- 7. Cards can be sent to by · money so the spouse does not · Wile,. Klde Hev• A him at 2190 Addison Pike, · have access and then refusing Sugar, lo11gtime editors of the tion meeting to elect a post Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 . Ble•t Serving Jeaual to pay for a spouse's necessitie~ Ann lil11ders cohtmn. Please commander at 7:30 p.m . July 14th Thru 18th BIDWELL - .Clara or insunuwe is indeed a fonn of e-mail your questiom· to All members please attend. Facemire is celebrating 5:30 - 8 :00pm ·abuse. Your husband's behavior armiesmailbox@comcast.net, · Dinner will be served at her 90th birthday on July · · is completely unacceptable. or write to: Annie's Mailbox, 6:30p.m. 23. Cards can ·be sent to Tuesday, July 8 . Before taking any action, P.O. Box 118190; Chicago, IL RIO GRANDE - PERI her a~ Scenic Hills please call the Nati(,mal 60611. To find out more about members' meeting and · Dome s~ic Violence Hotline Annie's Mailbox, and read picnic, 2 p.m ., Bob Evans (ndvh.org) at 1-800-799-SA FE features by other Creators Farm Shelterhouse. on (1-800-799-7233) and· ask for Symlicate writers and carloon- State Route 588 near the help. Then call .an attorney. ists, visit the Creators log cabin area. Members Dear Annie: My niece is Syndicate Web page at planning to attend are to . getting married, and I don"t www.creators.com want my husband to attend because he has no sense of respect. We also have a special needs son, and when we take · him with us, I always end up Tea Events missing tl1e event. At the last • Tea Parties • Children's Tea wedding, I sat outs ide with my son and kept waiting for my • Showers • Seasonal Events husband to relieve me so I All servi11g accessories provided withfood.selected. could get" a bite to eat, but it Tea Hostess: La)l'anda Rodgers never happened. . . After 5:00 This. time I would hke to enjoy the wedding. so I'd rather 740-446_-3714 my husband ·stay home Wl~h our son. The problem IS. he II BY I<Al)fY MITCHELL • J"'o.J.I.._n, II ... II U\..1 \l~UI ,JI Clubs and ... · orgam.zaa.mns . .... Il "rU" ..._,, ..,_,_ Reunions Gallia County calendar Community events Bath Sergenllphoto Brian J. Reed/photo This little guy is decked out in his John Deere Green to match the tractor he helped steer through the vi llage during Racine's holiday parade on Friday. · The Meigs High School Marching Band was JUdged best marching unit in Middleport's July 4 parade. · · · Rain from Page A1· Celebration planned in honor <?[Virgil Lewis STAFF REPORT • NEws @MYDAILYAEGISTERCOM.. MASON. W.Va.- There will b~ a ce.kbrat ion Saturuay, Jul y 12 at tl1e histor ic Virgil Lewis home, located al7mg Brown Street in Mason. Begi nn ing at noon. there wi ll be countrv mu.;ic 'e ntertainment , aml'a local chora l • group from the · Bend Area . will sing. The guest speaker, who has yet to be confirm ed, will deliver the main address. Refreshments of ice cream and \:ake theri wi ll be served. The 'elebration is being olanned in commemoratioil c1 f' the li fe and times of Virgil A. Lew"is, noted West Virginia historian, on what wo uld have been hi s I 60th birthday. Born · Jul y 12, J 848 , Lewis found ed the West Vjrginia Hi>torica l ·society and wrote the fir;t comprehensive history book used · in the state. He also wrote 12 historical books, includin g "Battle of Point · Pleasant" and the saga of Anne Bailey. who was known as the " white sq uaw of the Kanawha." . Lewis' hirthrla v a!"' is tl"t!' same dm.e the Virgi l A. Lewis Society Inc. was granted it s certificate of appt.oval through the <~; tate. On Jul v 12, 2005, a state charter was granted tor the Virgil A. Lewis Society, which has spearheaded effot1s to retain the hi storic structure in its current spot. In 1895, Lewis · purchased a home in the Town of Maso n for hi s infant fa mil y, and he res ided there until hi s death in Local .briefs Retirement • semmar 1 Resurfacing project • GALLIPOLIS - A free seminar dealing with such sen ior c itizen ,r ·- ' issues as The dlly is being coordinated by Gene Huffman, a local teacher. Huffman and friends have. been donating their time to this event for many yea rs. Tnere will be many Civi l War artifacts on di splay. The boys will lj!arn what JACKSON - Following th.e hol iday weekend, contrac tors for the Ohio "Department of Transportation-District <) will impart lane restrictions '"m ustering in" ~as as well for '1 fo ur-lane res urfacing as learn many marches .and what camp life was like. For project in Jackson County. On Monday, July 7. crews more details, call the .Our from Shelly and Sands ·tnc ., House. Zanesv ille, will reduce U.S. 35 to one lane in each direction between County Road .71 (Lioyds Bridge) and · RIO GRANDE - GalliaOhio 32 near Jackson. Vinton Educational Service Shel ly and Sands was Centerr Governing Board awarded a contract for hold its regular month · about $3.58 million to will I~ meeting ' at 5 p.m . res urface 35, and throughout construction traffic will VVednesday. Jul y 16. The meeting will be .held be maintained in at least one at. the home of Dr. Denise lane in each direction. the ESC superinShockley, The completion date for the project is Oct. 31, 2008. tendent, Stone Harbor Subdivision, 181 Pineview · Drive, Gallipolis. For information , call (740) 245-0593. Medicaid planning. ·estate planning, minimizing estate taxes and investing durin g retirement years. is being offered by ·Gallipolis attorney James R. Henry, ow ner of Frq1ch Cit y Es tate Pl anning Sol urions LLC. The seminar. . set for Thursd;ty, Jtdy I 0 at 6 p.m . in the G<illia County Senior ResOLtrce Center, 11 67 Ohio 160. is being offered in connection with financial planner Greg Gen try of Marietta. Additional topics include the usc of will s, tru sts, powers of attornev and the designate\! benef1ciary in estate planning, use of multi-generational IR As. and preserving farri il y resources under the new Medicaid laws. A compli mentary m~al will be provided to all those GAI,.LIPOLIS Our in attendance . however, House Mu seum will host RSVP is required. A seat for · History Day on ,Wednesday, this seminar can be reserved Jul y 9 .. from I0 a.m. un til 2 by calli ng Fn:'nch City p.m. for boys, age 9 to 12. Estate Planning So lutions at Call the. museum at 446- · (740) 446-2()}3 ,' or Greg 0586 to register. All partici-Gentry' s office, tol l-free, at · pants mu st be pre-regis(866) 209-3500. tered. The cost is $20 and bring a sack lunch. ESC meeting_,_ · History Day at Our House ·Benefit sing ADDISON -· A benefit sing for Bonnie Phillips will be held at Addison Freewill Baptist Church on Saturday. July, 19 at 6 p.m. · Performing will be the Forgiven 4 quartet a'nd ·church singers. CEllffi@ said unu ~ u a l conditi on for the Jimm y ' Wiseman festival when sunsh in e activi ti es. including the and highs around the 90 crowd-p leasi ng fireworks rnark have been ihc I HJn u show set fo r 10 p.m. for the last severa l yea rs . Saturday, wou ld proceed The Jul y 4 parade has in despi te the weather. rece nt years been moved Satu rday was afso Kid s to the early eve nin g so Day in tile C ity Park , with spectators ca n avoid noon- pe tJ orm ances by a numbe~ day heat. A thunderstorm o f local gos pel gro ups interrupted th e 2007 >elledu led fur the afterparade, but it resumed noon. when the storm passed . "U nfortunately. we had Two of the festival\ a lot of poor weather. We major co mpetiti ons we re wmt ld like to see the rain held Friday morn in g disappear:· Wiseman said before announcement of Fri day afternoo n. '" But we the rescheduling s. More than 100 peop le ami ch il - sti ll have a lot of great dren were on h•111d for th e thin gs lined up. There's Baby Tot Spar kle r and K.ids Day. tile firewo rk s Little Mi ss and Mr. and a lo t of good food." The festi va l, spon sored Firecracker eve nt s, lntdby the Ga llia Co unty dlin g under um brella > or wearing ponchos to escape Chambe r of Co mmerce , the continLtous rainfall. wrapped up with fireResult s of th e co ntes ts wo rks .- that were boo kendalong with photos of festi - . ed . with performances on GALLIPOLIS Unin ten tion all y omitted val activities appear on C I the main stage by local . from the list of contestants of today's edition. band s Son ic Sledge · and Fe stiva l C hai rman Strange Kandy. Gall ipo li s River for Recreation Festiyal queen in Friday's Tribune was Allison Diehl. from Page At Diehl is the daughter of Scott and Kuthy Morrissey and will be a senior .atGallia co unty sher iff 's otlice. aged hy the co unty sheri ff EMS direc tor. Academy High School. · Since the line fee was first ancl insti tu ted there, it has ge t'l- Commissioners had co nerated more money than is sidered renovatin g a wing required to opera te the 9 11 uf the Vetera ns Memorial service. Hos.pi ta l building for the The coun ty expec ts tD new system , but deemed too GALLIPOLIS A receive ·a $ 100,000 grant renova tio n · costs respo nse by the Mi ss fro m the Appal ac hian c.spe nSive. Com mi ss ion . Congeniality and third run- Re gion al Sheri ff Rob ert Beegle nerup in the queen pagea nt which will go towards the determ ined tha t hi s cur· of the Gallipoli s River lea se/purchase of comp\l t- ren t leve l of staffing did Rec reation Festival to a ers and other equi pme nt not allow him to operate question was incorrectly needed to implement the the system from hi s office, · reported in Friday's service. The new 9 11 system will becau se dispatc hers there Tribune. · also serve as jailers. -and Annee Carman, daughter operate from the county must at times leave the of Tim and Beth ·Carman, e merge ncy med ical ser- dispatch area fo r jailer vices office on Mulberry when asked by master of Heights. By law, it is man- duti~s. ce rem onies Melvin Biars what she cherishes most and fears most, had this . response: '"What I cheri sh the most is my relationship with the www.mydallysentlnel.com • www.mydallytrlb~ne.com Lord because I am nothing without Him. What I fear Your online source for news the most is disappointing those who love me." 191 2 at the age of 74. The o ld home property was purchased by-·citizen ~ :a the behest of the Mason Hi storica l Society, which maintained the edifice fo r yea rs until the members gre w old . That 's when the ancient ho me fell into neglec t and needed r.epairs. · MetJlbers of the Virgil A. ,Lewis Society currentl y are worki ng to raise money for the repairs, and next weekend's celebration is planned as a way to bring more pub'licity to their efforts. Card shower Name omitted CJ'ea With You - %Co_y-Moore Punera{ iomes 911 Response corrected MEIGS . 0 1 Visit us online at .. .. ;;• .. ~ Programs: • Busmess Management • Early Childhood Development . • General Studies/Transfer Module • Information Technology for more information contact: Brent Patterson (740) 992·1880 or Rebecca Long (800) 282·7201, ext. 7236 Email:6rentp@rio.edu or rlong@rid.edu. · "bn the Web,go to www.rio.edu Continuing Education and Workforce Development Programs Also ' . ; For 3Generations Herbert, Jean, Jay, Joe, Jared Moore· Directors ' Attn: P~ople who like to help . . Volunteer now for a truly worthy cause. .BERNARD V. FULTZ CENTER FOR ffiGHER EDUCATION We are OSHliP. We offer free. unbiased information and counseling about health imsurance to people covered by Medicare, their families and caregivers. OSHIIP is funded by lhe federal government imd the State of Ohio. 42377 Charles Chancey Drive Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Adjaunt ro the MeigJ Middle SriJCwlmul A·lei~s liigh Sdu10l Camp111e.! You may have family or friends who would benefit from our help. As an OSHllP volunteer, you can make a difference in their lives. OSHIIP has more than 500 volunteers across the state, but we need people like you to help in your area. Our volunteer training and related reference materials are free. You can choose from five different volunteer job positions to match your background and experience. Interested? Call us for information. 1~888-686-8657 Ohio Departnient of lnsunnce OSHIIP Is a program of th'e Ohio Department of Insurance. FREE Information Seminar For 2008 Tax Class Wednesday, July 9th @ 420 1st Avenue, Gallipolis, OH (740) 446-0852 208 Main Street, Vinton, OH .. '. " . (740) ~88-8321 1Oam 740-446-8178 1828 Eastern Avenue • , OH 45631 • • .. • • o I I •" ' '• • • I �• • i>unbnp. m:tmt~·itnttnd AROUND TOWN --sunday~~~~·~ ----~------------------~ . ~----------------------------~~---~ _ __ ·_Page .A2 REGIONAL i>unbap Ql:tm~s -i~ntinel \" • Sunday, J~ly 6, 2008 ANNIE'S MAILBOX ~s, cutting cfffund~ is actual abuse Meigs County calendar Other events Youth events Birthdays Public meetings County Heallh Depanment. get very angry if I ask: My POMERJY - Meigs High School adult children say I should just AND MARCY SUGAR band Boosters, 6 p.m in the band tell h"irn at tl1e last minute that I room. Boosters will di scuss summer Monday, July 7 don't want him to go. VVhat do SYRACUSE -Sutton Township band camp, band schedule, plan . Dear Annie: Is financially :cutting off your spouse and you say'' - Worn Out Wife · Trustees FY09 budget hearing, 7 events and fundr,aisers tsJ support the . Dear Worn Out: We're not p.m ., Syracuse Village Hall, regular band program. ·refusing to · put her on your Friday, July 4 :medical insurance a torm of fans of the last-n1inute surpiise. meering to follow. Tuesday, July 8 SYRACUSE - Elma Weese will Instead, tell your husband abuse? LETART FALLS - · Letart POMEROY - Meigs County : Three years ago, I found out you'd prefer to go to the wed- Township Trustees, regular. meeting, . Chamber of Commerce, business- observe her <JOth birthday on July 4. ·my husband was embezzling ding alone. If he objects, con- 5 p.m., office building. minded lul)cheon, noon, Pomeroy Cards may be sent to ~ er at Box I 27.. . funds from our joint accounts sider hi ring someone to stay ' Library, featured speaker Phyllis Syracuse, -15779. Tuesday, July 8 ·by purchasing items for work, with your sdn, either at home or CHESTER - Chester Township Bohning, Voinovich Sc hool of Tuesday, July 8 · gettin_g reimbursed by check at the wedding (ask the bride Trustees will have a budget meeting 7 Leadership and Public Affairs at Ohio CHESTER Mary Virginia and men hiding the money in ft rst). so you can enjoy your- p.m. at the town hall. · University, Entrepreneurial· Signature another-account. I discovered it self. It seems wonh the cost for POMEROY Mei gs County Program, Mike Banrum on Meigs Kautz. form erly of Chester, will cele. when my kids' school called the peace of mind. As for your Board of Elections, 8:30 a.m. at the Local Enrichment Foundation, Bob brate her 90th birthday on July 8. · and told me we were four husband's boorish behavior at Board office. Evans of Mason, W.Va. catering. call Cards may be sent to her at 7786 · months behind on tuition. the event. ignore it. 992-5005 to RSVP Wethersfield Drive, West Chester. When I confronted him, he . Dear Annie: "The Outsider· Ohio 45069 : Hcr telephone number is denied it. The next thing I · said her hw;band hears conti5! ~ - 87<1-8 791) lr no" ' h .:> h .-...-1 trro n ••fu,......,..--1 .,J J fh .:. lk~nLl~~ i"t'0111 iii~ mulhtr with ... .' Saturday, July 12 balances of our credit cards ille admonition not to repeat Sunday, July 23 . onto one for which I .was the them to hi s wife. My motherMIDDLEPORT - Co leen Dunfee Monday, July 7 RACINE - 17th annual TheiS> : primary cardholder, and had in-law tells my husband things POMEROY - Meigs County reunion, Star Mill Park, Racine . will observe her 8lst birthday on Jul y .' removed my name from his that make him mad at me Cancer Initiative, regular meeting, Potluck at I p.m. and pig in a poke 12. Cards may be sent to her at 979 · accounts and closed them. He like our kids don't visit or her noon , conferen ce room, Meigs auction . Rain or shine . Hyse ll St., Middleport, Ohio 45760. . : then changed all the passwords feelings are hurt because we so I now have no clue who we spent a holiday with my parowe or how much. ents. She tells him not to say My husband spends hu ge anything to me ~au se she • amounts of money on himself, doesn't ·want to cause trouble ~ and takes vacations and day· (yeah, right). bring a covered dish and Nursing Ce nter. Room om. Fax amrounceme~tts ~ trips with the kids knowing full table service. The chapter 320, 3 11 Buck Ridge to 446-3008. Mail items The result is, my, husband .well! can't afford to go (and he will provide the meat. State Road . Bidwell. Ohio to 825 · Third Ave., · won't pay for me). He refuses gets mad as a hornet and we get Rep. Clyde Evans will 45614. Gallipolis, Oltiu 4563 I . to help with child care, won"t into a ten·ible fight about whatspeak at 2:45 p.m. . E-mail community cat: A11nouncements . may Sunday, July 6 .fix things in the house or car. ever garbage hi s mother "conSunday, July 13 GALLIPOLIS - 45th enilqr items to · also be drol!ped off at the and won't buy groceries or . fided'' in him. But he always GALLIPOLIS kkelly @mydailytribttne.c Trjbune ojfice. · clothes for the kids, nothing. I insists I shouldn't get mad at reunion of the Jacob and Stephen Myers family - make less than a quaner of her because he wasn't supposed Maggie . Sluyter Davis . reunion will be held at what he does, and now I have to say anything. If she truly family, l p.m. , at the Raccoon Creek . County no medical insurance because doesn't .want to cause trouble, Gallipoli s Elks Farm, 6 Park .Bobwhite Shelter 5. he said it was too expensive to she should find another confi- miles from Gallipolis on Dinner to be served at State Route 588. put me on his plan. although dant. - Sick of the Secrets 12:30 p1m. President of this reunion Dear Sick: The problem isn't the kids are on it. . Counseling doesn't work." your mother-in 7 law, it's your · is Alma Harris at 446GP.Ac.E ur:rr:~ ,Evt:ry time we'vt:: ~lX II "UIIIt:- husBand. He should - not-~he sot f>95f>, v.ke pr.esident is · Meredith Davi s and seceasily taken in by this numipu.. one, he·calls the person a quack METitODIST CHURCH' retary is Matt Davis. lative maliciousness. The fact and ends the .session. What on Join Ua Thla. SumrrMirl GALLIPOLIS - Ralph Monday, July 7 eanh do I c,io? - Sadly Broke that he chooses her feelings W• Will Be Hanging Out Cummins is celebrating GALLIPOLIS a. H•vlng "Fu!ll!t••• over your; is the real issue. in Simi, Calif. his 80th birthday on July American Legion Post 27 Annie's Mailbox is written Dear Simi: Controlling the "GOD'SIIGi&A(KYARD" Kathy MiJche/1 and Marcy will have a special nomina- 7. Cards can be sent to by · money so the spouse does not · Wile,. Klde Hev• A him at 2190 Addison Pike, · have access and then refusing Sugar, lo11gtime editors of the tion meeting to elect a post Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 . Ble•t Serving Jeaual to pay for a spouse's necessitie~ Ann lil11ders cohtmn. Please commander at 7:30 p.m . July 14th Thru 18th BIDWELL - .Clara or insunuwe is indeed a fonn of e-mail your questiom· to All members please attend. Facemire is celebrating 5:30 - 8 :00pm ·abuse. Your husband's behavior armiesmailbox@comcast.net, · Dinner will be served at her 90th birthday on July · · is completely unacceptable. or write to: Annie's Mailbox, 6:30p.m. 23. Cards can ·be sent to Tuesday, July 8 . Before taking any action, P.O. Box 118190; Chicago, IL RIO GRANDE - PERI her a~ Scenic Hills please call the Nati(,mal 60611. To find out more about members' meeting and · Dome s~ic Violence Hotline Annie's Mailbox, and read picnic, 2 p.m ., Bob Evans (ndvh.org) at 1-800-799-SA FE features by other Creators Farm Shelterhouse. on (1-800-799-7233) and· ask for Symlicate writers and carloon- State Route 588 near the help. Then call .an attorney. ists, visit the Creators log cabin area. Members Dear Annie: My niece is Syndicate Web page at planning to attend are to . getting married, and I don"t www.creators.com want my husband to attend because he has no sense of respect. We also have a special needs son, and when we take · him with us, I always end up Tea Events missing tl1e event. At the last • Tea Parties • Children's Tea wedding, I sat outs ide with my son and kept waiting for my • Showers • Seasonal Events husband to relieve me so I All servi11g accessories provided withfood.selected. could get" a bite to eat, but it Tea Hostess: La)l'anda Rodgers never happened. . . After 5:00 This. time I would hke to enjoy the wedding. so I'd rather 740-446_-3714 my husband ·stay home Wl~h our son. The problem IS. he II BY I<Al)fY MITCHELL • J"'o.J.I.._n, II ... II U\..1 \l~UI ,JI Clubs and ... · orgam.zaa.mns . .... Il "rU" ..._,, ..,_,_ Reunions Gallia County calendar Community events Bath Sergenllphoto Brian J. Reed/photo This little guy is decked out in his John Deere Green to match the tractor he helped steer through the vi llage during Racine's holiday parade on Friday. · The Meigs High School Marching Band was JUdged best marching unit in Middleport's July 4 parade. · · · Rain from Page A1· Celebration planned in honor <?[Virgil Lewis STAFF REPORT • NEws @MYDAILYAEGISTERCOM.. MASON. W.Va.- There will b~ a ce.kbrat ion Saturuay, Jul y 12 at tl1e histor ic Virgil Lewis home, located al7mg Brown Street in Mason. Begi nn ing at noon. there wi ll be countrv mu.;ic 'e ntertainment , aml'a local chora l • group from the · Bend Area . will sing. The guest speaker, who has yet to be confirm ed, will deliver the main address. Refreshments of ice cream and \:ake theri wi ll be served. The 'elebration is being olanned in commemoratioil c1 f' the li fe and times of Virgil A. Lew"is, noted West Virginia historian, on what wo uld have been hi s I 60th birthday. Born · Jul y 12, J 848 , Lewis found ed the West Vjrginia Hi>torica l ·society and wrote the fir;t comprehensive history book used · in the state. He also wrote 12 historical books, includin g "Battle of Point · Pleasant" and the saga of Anne Bailey. who was known as the " white sq uaw of the Kanawha." . Lewis' hirthrla v a!"' is tl"t!' same dm.e the Virgi l A. Lewis Society Inc. was granted it s certificate of appt.oval through the <~; tate. On Jul v 12, 2005, a state charter was granted tor the Virgil A. Lewis Society, which has spearheaded effot1s to retain the hi storic structure in its current spot. In 1895, Lewis · purchased a home in the Town of Maso n for hi s infant fa mil y, and he res ided there until hi s death in Local .briefs Retirement • semmar 1 Resurfacing project • GALLIPOLIS - A free seminar dealing with such sen ior c itizen ,r ·- ' issues as The dlly is being coordinated by Gene Huffman, a local teacher. Huffman and friends have. been donating their time to this event for many yea rs. Tnere will be many Civi l War artifacts on di splay. The boys will lj!arn what JACKSON - Following th.e hol iday weekend, contrac tors for the Ohio "Department of Transportation-District <) will impart lane restrictions '"m ustering in" ~as as well for '1 fo ur-lane res urfacing as learn many marches .and what camp life was like. For project in Jackson County. On Monday, July 7. crews more details, call the .Our from Shelly and Sands ·tnc ., House. Zanesv ille, will reduce U.S. 35 to one lane in each direction between County Road .71 (Lioyds Bridge) and · RIO GRANDE - GalliaOhio 32 near Jackson. Vinton Educational Service Shel ly and Sands was Centerr Governing Board awarded a contract for hold its regular month · about $3.58 million to will I~ meeting ' at 5 p.m . res urface 35, and throughout construction traffic will VVednesday. Jul y 16. The meeting will be .held be maintained in at least one at. the home of Dr. Denise lane in each direction. the ESC superinShockley, The completion date for the project is Oct. 31, 2008. tendent, Stone Harbor Subdivision, 181 Pineview · Drive, Gallipolis. For information , call (740) 245-0593. Medicaid planning. ·estate planning, minimizing estate taxes and investing durin g retirement years. is being offered by ·Gallipolis attorney James R. Henry, ow ner of Frq1ch Cit y Es tate Pl anning Sol urions LLC. The seminar. . set for Thursd;ty, Jtdy I 0 at 6 p.m . in the G<illia County Senior ResOLtrce Center, 11 67 Ohio 160. is being offered in connection with financial planner Greg Gen try of Marietta. Additional topics include the usc of will s, tru sts, powers of attornev and the designate\! benef1ciary in estate planning, use of multi-generational IR As. and preserving farri il y resources under the new Medicaid laws. A compli mentary m~al will be provided to all those GAI,.LIPOLIS Our in attendance . however, House Mu seum will host RSVP is required. A seat for · History Day on ,Wednesday, this seminar can be reserved Jul y 9 .. from I0 a.m. un til 2 by calli ng Fn:'nch City p.m. for boys, age 9 to 12. Estate Planning So lutions at Call the. museum at 446- · (740) 446-2()}3 ,' or Greg 0586 to register. All partici-Gentry' s office, tol l-free, at · pants mu st be pre-regis(866) 209-3500. tered. The cost is $20 and bring a sack lunch. ESC meeting_,_ · History Day at Our House ·Benefit sing ADDISON -· A benefit sing for Bonnie Phillips will be held at Addison Freewill Baptist Church on Saturday. July, 19 at 6 p.m. · Performing will be the Forgiven 4 quartet a'nd ·church singers. CEllffi@ said unu ~ u a l conditi on for the Jimm y ' Wiseman festival when sunsh in e activi ti es. including the and highs around the 90 crowd-p leasi ng fireworks rnark have been ihc I HJn u show set fo r 10 p.m. for the last severa l yea rs . Saturday, wou ld proceed The Jul y 4 parade has in despi te the weather. rece nt years been moved Satu rday was afso Kid s to the early eve nin g so Day in tile C ity Park , with spectators ca n avoid noon- pe tJ orm ances by a numbe~ day heat. A thunderstorm o f local gos pel gro ups interrupted th e 2007 >elledu led fur the afterparade, but it resumed noon. when the storm passed . "U nfortunately. we had Two of the festival\ a lot of poor weather. We major co mpetiti ons we re wmt ld like to see the rain held Friday morn in g disappear:· Wiseman said before announcement of Fri day afternoo n. '" But we the rescheduling s. More than 100 peop le ami ch il - sti ll have a lot of great dren were on h•111d for th e thin gs lined up. There's Baby Tot Spar kle r and K.ids Day. tile firewo rk s Little Mi ss and Mr. and a lo t of good food." The festi va l, spon sored Firecracker eve nt s, lntdby the Ga llia Co unty dlin g under um brella > or wearing ponchos to escape Chambe r of Co mmerce , the continLtous rainfall. wrapped up with fireResult s of th e co ntes ts wo rks .- that were boo kendalong with photos of festi - . ed . with performances on GALLIPOLIS Unin ten tion all y omitted val activities appear on C I the main stage by local . from the list of contestants of today's edition. band s Son ic Sledge · and Fe stiva l C hai rman Strange Kandy. Gall ipo li s River for Recreation Festiyal queen in Friday's Tribune was Allison Diehl. from Page At Diehl is the daughter of Scott and Kuthy Morrissey and will be a senior .atGallia co unty sher iff 's otlice. aged hy the co unty sheri ff EMS direc tor. Academy High School. · Since the line fee was first ancl insti tu ted there, it has ge t'l- Commissioners had co nerated more money than is sidered renovatin g a wing required to opera te the 9 11 uf the Vetera ns Memorial service. Hos.pi ta l building for the The coun ty expec ts tD new system , but deemed too GALLIPOLIS A receive ·a $ 100,000 grant renova tio n · costs respo nse by the Mi ss fro m the Appal ac hian c.spe nSive. Com mi ss ion . Congeniality and third run- Re gion al Sheri ff Rob ert Beegle nerup in the queen pagea nt which will go towards the determ ined tha t hi s cur· of the Gallipoli s River lea se/purchase of comp\l t- ren t leve l of staffing did Rec reation Festival to a ers and other equi pme nt not allow him to operate question was incorrectly needed to implement the the system from hi s office, · reported in Friday's service. The new 9 11 system will becau se dispatc hers there Tribune. · also serve as jailers. -and Annee Carman, daughter operate from the county must at times leave the of Tim and Beth ·Carman, e merge ncy med ical ser- dispatch area fo r jailer vices office on Mulberry when asked by master of Heights. By law, it is man- duti~s. ce rem onies Melvin Biars what she cherishes most and fears most, had this . response: '"What I cheri sh the most is my relationship with the www.mydallysentlnel.com • www.mydallytrlb~ne.com Lord because I am nothing without Him. What I fear Your online source for news the most is disappointing those who love me." 191 2 at the age of 74. The o ld home property was purchased by-·citizen ~ :a the behest of the Mason Hi storica l Society, which maintained the edifice fo r yea rs until the members gre w old . That 's when the ancient ho me fell into neglec t and needed r.epairs. · MetJlbers of the Virgil A. ,Lewis Society currentl y are worki ng to raise money for the repairs, and next weekend's celebration is planned as a way to bring more pub'licity to their efforts. Card shower Name omitted CJ'ea With You - %Co_y-Moore Punera{ iomes 911 Response corrected MEIGS . 0 1 Visit us online at .. .. ;;• .. ~ Programs: • Busmess Management • Early Childhood Development . • General Studies/Transfer Module • Information Technology for more information contact: Brent Patterson (740) 992·1880 or Rebecca Long (800) 282·7201, ext. 7236 Email:6rentp@rio.edu or rlong@rid.edu. · "bn the Web,go to www.rio.edu Continuing Education and Workforce Development Programs Also ' . ; For 3Generations Herbert, Jean, Jay, Joe, Jared Moore· Directors ' Attn: P~ople who like to help . . Volunteer now for a truly worthy cause. .BERNARD V. FULTZ CENTER FOR ffiGHER EDUCATION We are OSHliP. We offer free. unbiased information and counseling about health imsurance to people covered by Medicare, their families and caregivers. OSHIIP is funded by lhe federal government imd the State of Ohio. 42377 Charles Chancey Drive Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Adjaunt ro the MeigJ Middle SriJCwlmul A·lei~s liigh Sdu10l Camp111e.! You may have family or friends who would benefit from our help. As an OSHllP volunteer, you can make a difference in their lives. OSHIIP has more than 500 volunteers across the state, but we need people like you to help in your area. Our volunteer training and related reference materials are free. You can choose from five different volunteer job positions to match your background and experience. Interested? Call us for information. 1~888-686-8657 Ohio Departnient of lnsunnce OSHIIP Is a program of th'e Ohio Department of Insurance. FREE Information Seminar For 2008 Tax Class Wednesday, July 9th @ 420 1st Avenue, Gallipolis, OH (740) 446-0852 208 Main Street, Vinton, OH .. '. " . (740) ~88-8321 1Oam 740-446-8178 1828 Eastern Avenue • , OH 45631 • • .. • • o I I •" ' '• • • I �-.' OPINIONC The war of the r#b worlds PageA4 Sunday, July~, 2008 Obituaries • 825 Third Aven11e • Gallipolis, Ohio (740) 446·2342 • FAX (740) 446~3008 www.mydailytribune.com Ohio Valley Publishing Cd. Dan Goodrich Publisher Diane Hill Controller -:t Kevin Kelly Managing Editor . Let!t'rJ to rhe edlror are lt't.'fconu•. They should be less than 300 wo rd.~. Alllellers fll 'l' subjeelto editing and must be signed a11d indude wldre.~·.\· wult f lephone ,lumber. No unsigned leHen will be published. Letters should be in good Ja ste. fUitlre.'>sing i .\'Sfll' .\', not per.wmalitie.'l. The Internet was a crilical factor 1n Barack Obama's defeat of Hillary Clinlon . Bur it could also · Cokie · jeopardize -hi s chances and agai1ist John McCain in the Steven fall. Roberts Obama has been called "the hotte' l starr-up· · in Silicon Valley and "rhe fi rs! real wiki-candidate." His mastery of the Wch - raising money, mobilizi ng vot- 1.5 million Ameri can s.... ers, distributing videos On rhe nthcr hand. ·yo u're helps explain wh y he over- constan tl y dea ling witl1 the came Clinton 's enormous mi sin fo rm illion th.a t can advantage in connections spread quickl y. where in 24 and credibiliry. ' hours yuu can get mill itws The Internet is value neu" of hits.. ' • iral. however. It delivers McCain rii seu money h ~ td ~~ '.1.'S !!~; '.'.'~ !\ r.s good TODAY IN HISTORY T<;>day is Sunday, July 6. the 18!ith day of2008. There are 178 days lefl in the year. · Today 's Highlight in Hi story: On Ju ly 6. 1928, the first all-talking feature, "The Li ghts -of New .York ," had its gaLa premiere in New York. On thi s date: ' In 1535. _Sir Thomas More was executed in England for high treason. In 1777. during the American Revolution, British forces caplured For( Ticonderoga. ' , In 1917, during Wo rld War I, Arab forces led by T.E. Lawrence and Auda -Abu Tayi captured the port of Aqaba from the Turks. . · -' In 1933, the first All-Star baseball game was played. at Chicago's Comi skey Park ; the American League defeated the National League, 4-2. - · . In 1944, I 68 'people died in a lire that broke out in the main tent of the Rin;;ling Brothers and Barnum amJ Bailey Circus in Hartford. conn. In 1945, President .Truman signed an executive order estabhshing the Medal of Freedom_ In 1957. Althea Gibson became the first black !ennis player to win a Wimbledon singles title, rlef~, ali!-1g feHt>w American !Jarlene Hard 6-3, 6-2. . · ln 1967, w:..~r erupted ··as Nigei i<1 sent uoops into· the secessioni st state of Biafra. (The Biafran War, which lasted two and a-half years and resulteu in a Nigerian victory, claimed hundreds of-Jhousancls of lives. ) In 1988. 167 North Sea oil workers were killed when a series of explosions and fires destroyed a drilling platform . In 1988. medical waste and olher debris began washing up on New York City-area seasho>es, forcing the closing of ' e veral popular beaches. Ten years ~\go : Protestants rioted in many parts of Northern ireland after British authorities blocked an' Orange Order march .in Ponadowl\. Singing cowboy star Roy Rogers died in Apple Valley, Calif., at age 86 . . Five years ago: Liberian leader Charles Taylor accepted an offer of asylum in Nigeria . Roger Federer became the first Swiss man lo win a Grand Slam tennis title, defeating Mark Philippoussis 7-6 (5), 6-2.7-6 (3) in the Wimbledon finaL One year agn : A man on a balcony o·ver the New YorkNew York casino f"loor in Las Vegas opened fire on, the gamblers be low, wounding l"our people before he was tackled by off-duty military reservists .Today's Birthdays: Fonner first lady Nancy Reagan is 87. Actor Willian\ Schallert is 86. Actor Donal Donnelly is 77. Singer-actress Della Reese is 77 . Aqor Ned Beatty is 71. Singer Gene Chandler is 71. Country singer Jeannie Seely is 68. Actor Burt Ward is 63 . President Bush is 62. Actor-director Sylvester Stallone is 62. Actor Fred Dryer is 62. Actress Nalh ~tlie B~ye i ~ 60. Actnr Geoffr~y Rush is 57 _ Rock mu sician John Bazz (The Blasters) is 56. Actor Grant Goodeve is 56. Country singer Nanci Griffith is 55. Acwess Allyce Beasley is 54. Jazz musician Rick Braun is 53. Counlry musician John Jorgenson is 52. Former firs! daughter Su san Ford Bales is 51. Hockey player Ron Du guay i> 5 I. Actor Brian Po,sehn is 42. Rapper lnspectah Deck iWu-Tang Clan ) is 38. Rapper 50 Cent is 32. Actress Tamera Mowry is 30. Actress Tia Mowry is 30. Actress Eva Green is 28. Aclo r Gregory Smith is .:!5. Thought for Today : "Growing old is no more !han a bad habit which a busy man h:1s no time lo form ." - Andre Maurois. French author ( I 8S5-1967)_ 'over the [ntcrne t In 2 000~ news. It can unhinge and Howard Dean used Obama as well as unleash social-networking sites to him _Any of his unguarded connect his supporters four or inconsistent statements years later. But thfy both are immediately scruti - lost. Obama is the first cahni zed, and carefully com- qidate to grasp the Web's pared to every other slate- full potential as a polirical ment he has ever made , tooL neatly catalogued on Siart with fundraising . YouTube. The astounding total s menMore 'seriously, Qbama tioned by Margoli s have has been ptagued by a swirl enabled tl'~ Democrat lo of unfounded rumors -reject public funds (and that he's a Muslim' and a spendin g limits) ami foreigner, a radical and a fin ance adv,ertising camracist. And his campai gn pai gns in marginal states admits thai !hose rumors, like Georgia and Colorado fueled and fa st-forwarded - mont!-:<; before the balloton the Internet, pose scri-. mg. ous threats -to hi s candidaThe essential nature of cy: the lntemel - · what makes . "We live in a different it so differenr .and so powworld than w,e lived in erful - is that it allows before," Jim Margolis . immediate, interactive conObail1a's mttlia adviser, versation s. And that has -tt>ld- fAt Washlug[uu Post. - _enabled Qbama to elicit far "This campaign is only more than dollars from his possible because of the donors. He' s also har, lnlernel, ·becau se of the . nessed their energy and technology, because we enthusiasm, their contacts could raise a couple of h'un - and c r~ati vity. dred million dollars (from) "W~ve lried to bring lwo princ ipl es ro thi s caJll -, paign." Joe Rospars. Obama 's new-media director, told The Atlantic. "One is loweri ng the barriers to • entry and makmg it as easy as pos-s1ble tor l?lk s to come to our Web site. The oiher is rai sing the expectation of what i~ means to be a supporter. ft ·s not enm_1gh to have a bumper_ s llc~ e r. We wanr you to g1ve l1 ve ~~~~,~~· e~~~~e~t~~~eloha~l~i the messages we send 10 peo pl e ove r time . there's a presum ption that rhey will orga ni ze." The . Pew Research , Cenrer reports that 46 percent of all Americans have used the Web thi s year to participate in - the campaign . - And Obama is lrouncing McCain in this arena : His MySpace page lists 40 I ,000 friends, compmcd to McCain 's 56,000; hi s videos Of\ YotiTube have been clownloaued 53.4 million Hn;tes, COl!!pared to McCam s 3.7 mli lion hit s. _ . _But the dJ ~ Jtal age has a · clear downs1de for Obama as well,- He__ Js snll an mexpenenced cand1dare, _prone to m1stakes, and nothmg he says goes unrecorded or unpublic:ized.- Hi s famous · co mment about "bitter" volers who "cling" 10 their guns an d prByers will not go away. He might have disowned hi s fo>n!'~r pastor, the Rev, Jeremiah Wri<•hi bur videos of · Wright's more incendiary · sermons will not go away. either. Obama ran again st Cl inton as an orthodox lib- Susie Elizabeth McGrath eral , but as he tries to repo'sition himselt: as a centrist, past stalements can come back ro haunt him. The video of hi s now broken promi se,, to accept federal financing are available witb a few mouse clicks . So are his more extreme statements about pulling Am~ri can troops out of Iraq . . Hi s biggest pr~lem is the Internet rumo~ milL l.f Obama supporters_ face lower barners to partJClpatmg ~~ politiCS, -\O do h1 s enenues.• The New York T1mes reports that one popular 'anli -Obama _.wideo, whtch attacks h1m tor hav· ing "not one, ,not two, but three Islamic names," wa~ ' maoffor $50. In a dispatch from Ohio·. th' Times stat,.; that such slurs, "born on the Internet," "have "built enough word-of-mouth credibility to harden into an alternative biography_." Team Obama is so alarmed they ' ve created a new Web -sire. -"Fight the Smears," to confront the rumors headon. "We will aggressively pu.lh back with the truth.'' said one Obmna adviser. 0 But w1ll that be enough, In lhe war ot the Web w~lr,;ds , wht~h side e.v111 wm :, <;lbama s fnends or foes . !Stev;: Rob::r(s' JateKI book _rs "My Fathers' Houses: Memoir of iJ Family" (William .Morrow, 2005). Steve and Cokie Rt;berts call be con: tacted by e-mail at stevecoki,'@gmail.com.) : Rebecca (B.ecky Davidson) ,Reed • I , Rebecca (Becky Davidson ) Reed, 42, of Columbus, passed · away on Saturday, June 2R, 2008-, at rhe James Cancer Center in Columbus, after a long battle with cancer. She was born Sept. 3. 1965. in Point Pleasant. W.Va., and was the daughter of Pat (Sam) Thompson of Pomeroy and .Henry (Brenda) Doerfer of Racine . ·. She is survived by two daughte rs, Rachell (Rob) l,)avidson and Carolyn Davidson , and one son , Timothy David Davidson. all of Columbus; lilllr grandchildren, Ashley Davidson, Mariah Daviuson and Callie Conner of Columbt" ; one. grandson, Bray l-e n D3"""" " of Columbus; three brothers, Bill (Andy) Doerfer and David Doerfer of Pomeroy, and Joe (Steph) Doerfer o f New Cumb~rland, W. Va.; two sislers, Debra (Jeff) Grueser of Racine, and Mary -Sheets of Pomeroy, and also by a very special friend, John Hipple of Columbus. - Arrangements were handled hy Shaw-Davis Funeral Home of Columbus. Private services will be -held at the family' s discretion. •• I Timothy (Tim) Thompson. 40, of Las Vegas, Nev., passed away Tuesday, June 3, 2008. He was the son of Samuel (Pat) Thompson of Pomeroy, and the. late Beverly Thompson of New Cumberland, W. Va, He is survived by his wife, Amy Thompson of Las Vegas; one daughter, Kayla Thompson of Las Vegas; a stepdaug~­ ter, Rachel I Miser of West Vtrgmra; three stepbrothers, Btll (Andy) Doerfer and David Doerfer of Pomeroy. and Joe (Steph) Doerfer of New Cumberland, W.Va . ; and three stepsisters, Debra (Jeff) Grueser of Rac1ne , Becky Davidson of Columbu s, ~md . Mary She'ets of Pomeroy. As per Tim 's request, he was cremated and his ashes spread at the sand dunes in Glamou s, Calif Deaths Ennalie Straight Ermalie St-raight, 83. form erly of Gallipolis, dieu, Friday, July 4, 2008, in the Maryland Masonic Home. Hunt Valley, Md. Arrangements will be announced by the Cremeens Funeral Chapel. Bless this great beacon iffreedom b· _ ~tmes -ji)enttnel a . . ~ '" .. .- •• Wallenda beats granddad 5 high-wire stunt in Ohio MASON (AP) - Thousands _ of people spending Inriepemiencc Day itt Kings Island watched in silence as dare~devil Rick Wallenda walked 2.000 feet across a cable suspended high above the Cincinnati-area amuse ment park. - The 35-minutc feat surpassed the 1.800-foot sky-walk .made at Kings Island in 1974 by his grandfather Km1 Wallenda. painarch of "The Flying Wallendas" · · Ric\( Wallenda, 53. completed the feat using a 38-pound-balancing pole and wilhout a safety net or hari1e5'. , . "I think my granddad would be proud .... I don t thmk he would wanl anyone else to take his record," Wallenda sa id moments after the walk, when he was mobbed by spectators and signed,T-shirts and baseballs. _ _ . · . About 20 feet into the walk, rain began to m1st the w1re, but he finished its tirst leg in 17 minutes before stopping on the ' 'platform of a crane. About 80 ropes were held by park staff to keep the wire in place. · "Steady with that rope. Hold it tight!" he shouted several times . ' . ~unbaJ' irnnrs -~rnttnd • Page As Man flying lawn chair lifted by helium balloons .av JEFF BARNARD _ ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER BEND , Ore. - Riding a green lawn chair supported by a rainbow array of more tha.n 150 helium-filled party balloons, Kent Couch took off Saturday in a third bid lo fly from cenlral Oregon all the way lo Idaho. Cou ch kissed his wife and kids gooqbye, and patted their shivenng Chihuahua, Isabella, before his ground crew ga ve him a push so he eould clear surrounding light pole s and a coffee C!lrl. Then , clutching a big mug _of coffee, Couch rose our of tl1e parking lot of his gas stutioii into ihc: b1 ighl.' biue morning sky, cheered by a crowd of spectators. " If" I had the time and money and people, I'd do this every weekend," Couch said before gelting into the chair. "Things jusl look dif_ AP photo ferent from up there. You've Kent Couch lifts off from his gas station in Bend, Ore., in his law n chair rig ged with mo re moving so slowly. The best than 150 giant party balloons Sat~rday. Couch , 48 , is making his third cl uste r balloon fli ght rhing is the peace , the seren- and hopes to go more than 200 mile.s to Idaho before run ning out of dayl ight or helium . ity. . "You can hear a dog bark Red Ryder BB gun and a Kooi-Aid he carried as bal- - Cou'c h's 5-foo t -d i~i m cte r at 15,000 feet." "He '_s crazy,'' said his blow gun equipped with last before he was able to late.x balloon > a nd fas wife, Susan. "It's never steel darts. He ·al so had a di sappear inlo lhe distance. tened thc.m to the rig carbee·n a dull moment since I pole with a hook for pulling "We wanted some col or. ryin g hi s chai r. A kw bal in balloons, Global and it kind of reminded me loons popped. a nd o n ~ got married him .'~ Couch ,hoped to ride the Positioning System !racking of kid days," he said of the away. "1 think it \ ll'on dcr fu l prevailing wind to the area devices, an altimeter and a ballast. satellite phorie. Couch was inspired by a he \ got gw s e nough lo do of McCall, Idaho, about 230 It was his third flight. In TV show about the 1982 it, .. :-.uid n:ti red co rllllll' rl·ia ! miles east. He travels at 2006, he had to parachute lawn chair fligh~ over Los pilot Bt'>h Han1 :1. ., l.l'c about 20 mph. Each balloon gives four out after popping too many Angeles by !ruck dri ver owned 1·2 lill ie airplaneS. pounds of lift. The chair balloons. And last year he Larry Walters, who gained but I'H' . ne v~ r dOJll..' ~ tn y­ was .about 400 pounds, and flew 193 miles to the sage- folk h~.m. fam e bu ~ wu:; thin·g h ke t h i~ ... Cuur•.:h. a vc t(' r;m \1f h <.tll ~ Coucfi and his parachute brtlsh of norlheastern fined $1 ,500 for violating gli ding ;md :-; ~ y d1\'i ng. ~ ~ti · Oregon. short of his goaL air traffic rul es. 200 more. "I'm not stopping Iilli get Dozens of volunteer-s mated Lh ~ r i ~ l'lJ:-. t abnu t ''I'd go to 30,000 feet if I wearing fluorescent green $6.000, mostlv fm lwl iLnll . didn't shoot a ba]lO<;m down , out of state," he said. periodically,'' Couch said. Couch had to dump some T-shirts wilh the slogan Cost s were d ei'r;i yl~ll h). i.: urBig"' fill ed porate sp"i. l tb Or:-... For that job he carried a of the 45 gallons of cherry " Dream 2 fires stiii·raging along Calif.'s Central Coast nmothy lbompson Every day should be eelrenewal of our democratic on the health of our democvalues and principles .o f racy and the challenges we ebrated life the Fourth of July, complete with fireequal justice under the law_ face as Americans. Let works, Oags, marching Thi s should be a time to each of us ensure thai \~e LETTERS TO THE bands, a heralding of troops re'Oect upon whal a truly are registered to vote.listen past and _present, and a remarkable country to the candidates without EDITOR gathering of family and Donna America is, -how blessed prejudice or bias, and have Lellers to the editor are welcome . They should be friends with all the hot Brazile we -a reto be able to _call it pur voter-registratioq card$ less than 300 words. All letters are subj~ct: ro editing, ' doas. ~~burgers,_ , ~hips , 'home, and how breathtak- -elo~ ,r ,hand 110 tliat our must be signed, and include atlifress tmJ rel...,,_""ne· and ~ .- ' saiad __ you' can. l""lv vari!e(! .a mb1illic >l!ltl > ~es iliax · be ')learil irt · . J. -r'.., , 1 i; C:\tiienJ and bm<lsc•JM' NO~I:u 7 tr1 ~ number. No,, unsigned letters willli~ ,pu~lis,hed> Letttrs'' I • ClatAa · · ,, _ 'Thia is our time 10 pol$0r · , This js Ollr thne lo honor 1 -should .be m good taste. addressmg. zss.ues,, not pe~· FouW' 1 Yot'~11~ufy • was and shorts to w~ar- . the promise and premi,se of the ·diversity of our nation. s01wlztres. Leiters of thanks to orgamzatrons and mdrChristmas in July. No ,pre- to fl!ltiily' -~at¥nngs tliat -.' America' s birth. It is our Some of us came searching vidua/s will not be accepted for publzcatwn. sents under a tree., . of day. We Braztles ~ooked - time to .renew within us the {or a better tomorrow. course, but lots· of fall!ily· , ~hiii'P,) 1Ant,l .along wtth the intent of our nation's Others were forced front and fri~nds g'!1llerrng newly made · clothes, founders, tesolute citizens their native lands, but to~eth~r to eat, dmtk and. Grandma ;woUld make sure whO risked their lives to through the grace of God, rejoice. My grandmother, all the Brazile ,girlS had create a better form of gov- Jhe sacrifice of so many , Frances, loved th.e Fourth matching ' ribbons in their ernment and declare · and t"ose who believed iJJ Reader Services of July. The daughter of hair - red, white and blue. resounc.\:dly: "We hold the rule of law, we are all Third Avenue , Gallipotlo, OH Ca<rectlon Polley former slaves. this celebta- of course. these truths to he self-evi- now free. Let us all celeOUrmain ·concem in all stories is to be 45631 . Pertodlcat postage paid . tion of freedom held a speThat day held a special dent, that all men arc creal- brate more than 300 mil; Sccura1e. II you know of an error in a at Gallipolis. story. please call one of our newsrooms. Memblr: The Assoc iated Press, · meaning for her because it ed equal , that they are lion Americans of every cia) meaning to her. the West Virgini a Press Sh.e never lerus go to bed was a time to gather her endowed by their Creator ethnicity, creed and color Ass oci atio n, and the Oh io Oyr malo numbers are: after lhe fireworks without family together and rejoice with certain unalienable found on Earth speaking Newspaper ASsociation . Cnbunr • Gallipolis, OH each of us know ing exactly in -the many gifts bestowed Ri ght s. that among these com111on language and Postmaster : Send addre ss cor· (740) 446·2342 r-ections to th·e Gallipolis Daily ·how special and dearly upon our counlry and its are Life, Liberty and the sharing a common bond; Sentinel • Pomeroy, OH Tribune, 825 Thi rd Avenue. loved we were. Granclma cttizens. For Grandma, the pursuit o'f Happin_ess._ That love of freedom and jus• ' (740) 992·2155 Gallipo lis. OH 45631 . c gidn' t have a formal educa- Fourth of July was a time to secure rhese nghts, tice. l\t~iflrr • Pt.'Pieasant, WV Every !jay should be_likt tion, yet she could recite .of renewal, reflection and, Governments are institurea (304) 675-1333 Sub..:rtplton Rlltee the Fourth of July - a day the Bible .as well as any literally, thanksgivin g. among Men, deriving ·their By e~rrier or motor rout. rejoice as . my Our website& are: One month . ... : . .. . !10.27 Baptist preacher. She knew For !naoy Ameri cans, just powers from the con- to One yoor __ . ... . . . . .'123.24 Grandmother Franceg tLnbnnr • Gallipolis, OH the Decl aration of thi s will be a special Fourth sent of the governed ... " Sunday . . .. ......... .'1.50 www.mydaltytrlbune.com taught me, a time to renew Independence and of Jul y as !hey hold their What does it mean to be Senior Citizen rates Sentinel • Pomeroy, OH Constilulion - maybe nor ri ~ ht hmid and take the oath an American in the 2 1st our dreams and ideal s, and , One month . . . . .. .•.••10.27 www.mydallysentlnel.com by heart , but definitively by of citizenship. Let us all centl)ry? What challenges a moment to reaffirm our OM yoor - - ... ____ . .'1 03.110 l1 rQJtlrr • Pl. Pleasant. WV ~s &l'lolJid remit in ad.tance their shared importance to use this day to reaffirm our will we confront, and how citizenship in this grel\1 www.mydaltyreglater.com dKedlo ille Golipois DallyTf11Jun0. No her as any words in the citizenship and call upon will we solve our prob- country we all share an(! ooboolfu• by .roil "'"";nod 1n , _ Bible. (She was also talent- those who serve us as pub- !ems? How do we move love. 011' •mailaddriam ere: May God continue .re ed in the kitchen and could lie officials to bring forth forward in the face of ~ra ve .- - conio!seMco · ' [Jnbanr • Gallipolis, OH bless America. : stir up anything from new ideas that revive threats , and \1 hat wtll it _ Mall Subocrlptlon -Omydallytrlbune.com · (Donna Bra:r.ile is <) tnoldo County scratch; all these many Ameri ca's ·can-do spirit, ,take for America to regain Sentinel • Pomeroy, OH 13 Weel<s . -- . . . __ . __ .'32 .26 years later, I'm still trying ,refuel American ingenuity, its moral , economic and political. commentiJtor on -•mydeltyHilttnet.com 26 Weeks - ........ , . .'64 .20 to rid my waistline of her relight America's beacon of political status in the CNN, ABC a11d NPR; con~ l\ttll .. " • Pt, Pleasanl; WV 52 Weeks _., ..... _..•127- 11 famous buttermilk biscut(s freedom. and reunite our world? As il has from the tributi11g columnist to RoU newtOmydaltyregloter.com and homemade icc cream.) common purpose. heginn ing of our nation , the Call, tire 11ewspaper of. Outside·County . (USPS 436-840) . 13 Weeks . . .. , .. '5J .55. By the Fourth of Jul y, The Fourth of Jul y answer lies within us, indi- Capitol Hill; and former . .' 107.10 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. 26 Weeks .... _. campaig11 mmrager for A~ Grandma would have fin- shbulu not be just one day vidu<th uuitt:d as one. . -'21 4.21 Published every Sun day 8:?1) 52 Weeks .. _ ished sewing our special of celebration, bur a time of This is our tin1e to reflect Gore.) . ~unbap Susie Elizabelh McGrath , of Pomeroy, formerly of Leon, W.Va., passed away on Sunday. June 29. 2008, at Pleasant Valley HospitaL She was the dau ghter of the late George and Leolia Anderson ofJackson County, W,Va _ Besides her pare nts. she was preceded in death by her husband, Leslie : a brother, Nat han Anderson; sisters, Georgia Anderson of Mason. W.Va .. and Florida Oatho) Casto of Mason. W.Va.: a nephew. Charles asto of Mason . W.Va.; nieces, Sharon Lon g of Point Pleas, t, W.Va., and Patsy Oiler of Maso n. W Va_; and her loving dog. Penny. She is survived by her nephews. Ronnie (Susie) Casto of · Pohleroy, with whom she l)laue her home_ and Bobby -(Ursula ) Casto of Virginia ; anJ by her niece. Angie ( T~ddy) Swartz of Gallipoli s. • ' 'Su's ie is al so survi veu by four grear-nephews, three greatnieces, five great-great ·nephews. five great-great niece s, and her loving dog. Sassy. S~ s i~ \V;ts i.i h;v·iil--lil i11 g umi pa l it: Ill person WhO helped to rai se all of her nieces and nephews as if they were her own children. She was always there for her famil y. She will , be missed by all who knew her. · A new star has been added tu heave n. and we know she · will alwa ys shine down on, us. We will miss you : Susie! Brett , Jacc and Dain. · Ms. McGrath was cremated at her request. No servi ces are scheduled at thi s time. Arrungemenls are by the Anderson McDaniel Funeral Home in Pomeroy. An online registry is avail abl e by logging on 10 www.andersonmcdaniel.com. • • -- ~~ Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis • • air tanker. In · hiS" weekly radio Gov. , Arnold address, BIG SUR, Calif. - Cool, Schwarzenegger cited lhe dam"p weather early fires in promoting his budSaturday helped crews gain get plan to charge the averground on the huge wildfire age homeowner $12 a year that wiped out this coastal . to pay for emergency serretreat's holiday tourist vices. , "We no longer have a fire trade, allowing some personnel and gear to be shift- season ihat starrs in the eLi to a growing blaze far- summer and runs through the fall. Because of rhe ther south Nearly 2,000 . firefighters extreme dry conditions, we were trying to stem the . are now seeing fires as early advance of the two-week- as February that last all . old blaze in Big Sur that has year," said Schwarzenegger, blackened more than 107 who planned to visit a comsquare miles in the northern mand center near Goleta on end of the Los Padres Saturday. Crews battling lhe Big National Forest and Sur fire got an assist early destroyed 20 htJmes. At the southern end of lhe Saturday from rttarine fog national forest, officials and lower temperatures. extended a mandatory evac: They had set backfires late uation order to cover 5,000 into Friday night in an effort homes in and around the to protect properties alon!! city of Goleta, while resi- the scenic Highway I comdents of .1,400 other homes dar, which fireftghters were were warned to be ready to us il)g as· a tire break. "We're gaining ground, leave on short notice, said but we're nowhere near Santa . Barbara County · being done.. " said ,Gregg spokesman Jim McClure. The amount of land DeNitto, a spokesman , lor blackened by the Santa the U.S. Fotest Service. Barbara County fire grew to "There's still a lot of poten13 square miles, up from tial out there. The flre has more than 10 square mtles been less active the last couFriday, but firefighting offi- ple of days. We've had cials said it was nearly one- favorable weather, they are quarter contained, up from taking· every ,opportunity to get some line on it." _ 14 percent late Friday. · However, the weather IS Authorities planned an expected to worsen over the aggressive air attack on the next couple of days, he sa1d, fire Saturday, mcludmg drops from a huge DC-10 with wind and. temperatures BY AMANDA FEHD ASSOCIATED PRESS WAITER The Joint Implant Center New Location Now Serving You At Meigs Memory Gardens We Offer. • Engraved or Ulstr Etch<d Memorilll s • Aat Bronu or Oranitc Memorials • Openinjpt: Closings For initial e~aluations or follow-up visits for total joint replacement. we offer office hours at: 3554 U.S .' Route 60 Easl, ·Barboursville, WV '•Vault! · Next clinic date is Friday, July 18. Call (614) 461-8174 or 1-800-371-4790 for an appointment. Call Todtsy for a Appoinllflrllt (J•st o«Rt. 7) . 740-992·9921 • ' - .. , , .... • , • • ol • ._WSEI!Ifellld~Rd l'OIIIffoy, OK • (On RL 7) 740-992-7440 ... .. . . informed Sundav Times·Senfi nel ·2000 Model •3Bed /2 Bath •Only ~16 1900 16 x80•3 Bed/2 Bath •Total Electric 1 $21,900 16 x80 13Bed /2 Bath 1 S~line 1 $22,900 98 Redman 1 Vinyi·Shingle 1 2Bed 12 Bath 1 $14,900 Rt. 33 South NOW OPEN: Resurrection Grounds a New Upri&ht Section ® Meigs Memory Gardens. Specia!izing 'in total joint replacement · Keeping ·Gallia, Meigs &Mason Dupler Sales Inc. • ALL Pre-Need A~s •v......Bronze or Onmite 397ZIISR143,P-~, OH rising and humidity dropping. Department or Fnrc,t ry an d "The fire still has the Fire Protecti on. potential for movement and In Arizona. offi l"ial' ' aid lhe potential to get our of resiUcnts CV<H..:uatl'd from our containment I ine s.'' the l1is tor ic mini n!.! l.'om m uDcNitto said. nity of Crown Ki n'""g hcc au..;c Even though DeNitto said of a w\ ld f irL' \\"nu l d he teams were gaini11g ground . all owed tu return lw m·c the Big Sur fire remained Saturday L: \ l.: lli ll~ . T h ~ hl at. L:" only 5 percent containcu W<.l S 50 \X' l\:c nt contained Saturday. Saturday. a ft~ r dwrrin t:!Kurt Mayer watcheu as nearl y )() S4ll ilrC mil e' or crews set the fore st and bru sh and fnre't. brush on fire across the About 120 rc , idc nh ol street from his Big Sur Deli th e mouina in to\\ 11 . ahout late Friday. Dozens of fire - 20 miles soutlic<J>l or fighters stood guard along Prescoll . Ari z .. wl' n~ c \':lut~ Highway I with their packs ated la>l Sund<J \ _ to the· flre, watching the Firefighters . manage d to homes and busi,tesses for save most of Crown King 's· any sign that the fire had scattered -400 homes and jumped the highway. vacation cab ins. but four "You could ·call it homes and se ve n othe r uneventful even !,hough it was specta<;ular, Mayer buildings were destruycu, said. "It was very well controlled." . Similar · controlled burns appear to have protected several well-known bust- . nesses at the top of Big Sur Valley, including Ventana h1n' and Nepenth'c. Mayer said. The two Lo> Padre s · blazes were among 334 active wild fi res in California on Saw rday. down from a peak of roughly 1.500 tires a few da~ s earlier, but they were commanding the greatest share Gallia • 446-2342 of equipment and perso1.mel Meigs • 992-2155 because of thetr locations Mason • 675-1333 near populated · areas, accord ing to the Californ ia ·~ . .. (740) ..... ,,.,., www.duplersales.com ) �-.' OPINIONC The war of the r#b worlds PageA4 Sunday, July~, 2008 Obituaries • 825 Third Aven11e • Gallipolis, Ohio (740) 446·2342 • FAX (740) 446~3008 www.mydailytribune.com Ohio Valley Publishing Cd. Dan Goodrich Publisher Diane Hill Controller -:t Kevin Kelly Managing Editor . Let!t'rJ to rhe edlror are lt't.'fconu•. They should be less than 300 wo rd.~. Alllellers fll 'l' subjeelto editing and must be signed a11d indude wldre.~·.\· wult f lephone ,lumber. No unsigned leHen will be published. Letters should be in good Ja ste. fUitlre.'>sing i .\'Sfll' .\', not per.wmalitie.'l. The Internet was a crilical factor 1n Barack Obama's defeat of Hillary Clinlon . Bur it could also · Cokie · jeopardize -hi s chances and agai1ist John McCain in the Steven fall. Roberts Obama has been called "the hotte' l starr-up· · in Silicon Valley and "rhe fi rs! real wiki-candidate." His mastery of the Wch - raising money, mobilizi ng vot- 1.5 million Ameri can s.... ers, distributing videos On rhe nthcr hand. ·yo u're helps explain wh y he over- constan tl y dea ling witl1 the came Clinton 's enormous mi sin fo rm illion th.a t can advantage in connections spread quickl y. where in 24 and credibiliry. ' hours yuu can get mill itws The Internet is value neu" of hits.. ' • iral. however. It delivers McCain rii seu money h ~ td ~~ '.1.'S !!~; '.'.'~ !\ r.s good TODAY IN HISTORY T<;>day is Sunday, July 6. the 18!ith day of2008. There are 178 days lefl in the year. · Today 's Highlight in Hi story: On Ju ly 6. 1928, the first all-talking feature, "The Li ghts -of New .York ," had its gaLa premiere in New York. On thi s date: ' In 1535. _Sir Thomas More was executed in England for high treason. In 1777. during the American Revolution, British forces caplured For( Ticonderoga. ' , In 1917, during Wo rld War I, Arab forces led by T.E. Lawrence and Auda -Abu Tayi captured the port of Aqaba from the Turks. . · -' In 1933, the first All-Star baseball game was played. at Chicago's Comi skey Park ; the American League defeated the National League, 4-2. - · . In 1944, I 68 'people died in a lire that broke out in the main tent of the Rin;;ling Brothers and Barnum amJ Bailey Circus in Hartford. conn. In 1945, President .Truman signed an executive order estabhshing the Medal of Freedom_ In 1957. Althea Gibson became the first black !ennis player to win a Wimbledon singles title, rlef~, ali!-1g feHt>w American !Jarlene Hard 6-3, 6-2. . · ln 1967, w:..~r erupted ··as Nigei i<1 sent uoops into· the secessioni st state of Biafra. (The Biafran War, which lasted two and a-half years and resulteu in a Nigerian victory, claimed hundreds of-Jhousancls of lives. ) In 1988. 167 North Sea oil workers were killed when a series of explosions and fires destroyed a drilling platform . In 1988. medical waste and olher debris began washing up on New York City-area seasho>es, forcing the closing of ' e veral popular beaches. Ten years ~\go : Protestants rioted in many parts of Northern ireland after British authorities blocked an' Orange Order march .in Ponadowl\. Singing cowboy star Roy Rogers died in Apple Valley, Calif., at age 86 . . Five years ago: Liberian leader Charles Taylor accepted an offer of asylum in Nigeria . Roger Federer became the first Swiss man lo win a Grand Slam tennis title, defeating Mark Philippoussis 7-6 (5), 6-2.7-6 (3) in the Wimbledon finaL One year agn : A man on a balcony o·ver the New YorkNew York casino f"loor in Las Vegas opened fire on, the gamblers be low, wounding l"our people before he was tackled by off-duty military reservists .Today's Birthdays: Fonner first lady Nancy Reagan is 87. Actor Willian\ Schallert is 86. Actor Donal Donnelly is 77. Singer-actress Della Reese is 77 . Aqor Ned Beatty is 71. Singer Gene Chandler is 71. Country singer Jeannie Seely is 68. Actor Burt Ward is 63 . President Bush is 62. Actor-director Sylvester Stallone is 62. Actor Fred Dryer is 62. Actress Nalh ~tlie B~ye i ~ 60. Actnr Geoffr~y Rush is 57 _ Rock mu sician John Bazz (The Blasters) is 56. Actor Grant Goodeve is 56. Country singer Nanci Griffith is 55. Acwess Allyce Beasley is 54. Jazz musician Rick Braun is 53. Counlry musician John Jorgenson is 52. Former firs! daughter Su san Ford Bales is 51. Hockey player Ron Du guay i> 5 I. Actor Brian Po,sehn is 42. Rapper lnspectah Deck iWu-Tang Clan ) is 38. Rapper 50 Cent is 32. Actress Tamera Mowry is 30. Actress Tia Mowry is 30. Actress Eva Green is 28. Aclo r Gregory Smith is .:!5. Thought for Today : "Growing old is no more !han a bad habit which a busy man h:1s no time lo form ." - Andre Maurois. French author ( I 8S5-1967)_ 'over the [ntcrne t In 2 000~ news. It can unhinge and Howard Dean used Obama as well as unleash social-networking sites to him _Any of his unguarded connect his supporters four or inconsistent statements years later. But thfy both are immediately scruti - lost. Obama is the first cahni zed, and carefully com- qidate to grasp the Web's pared to every other slate- full potential as a polirical ment he has ever made , tooL neatly catalogued on Siart with fundraising . YouTube. The astounding total s menMore 'seriously, Qbama tioned by Margoli s have has been ptagued by a swirl enabled tl'~ Democrat lo of unfounded rumors -reject public funds (and that he's a Muslim' and a spendin g limits) ami foreigner, a radical and a fin ance adv,ertising camracist. And his campai gn pai gns in marginal states admits thai !hose rumors, like Georgia and Colorado fueled and fa st-forwarded - mont!-:<; before the balloton the Internet, pose scri-. mg. ous threats -to hi s candidaThe essential nature of cy: the lntemel - · what makes . "We live in a different it so differenr .and so powworld than w,e lived in erful - is that it allows before," Jim Margolis . immediate, interactive conObail1a's mttlia adviser, versation s. And that has -tt>ld- fAt Washlug[uu Post. - _enabled Qbama to elicit far "This campaign is only more than dollars from his possible because of the donors. He' s also har, lnlernel, ·becau se of the . nessed their energy and technology, because we enthusiasm, their contacts could raise a couple of h'un - and c r~ati vity. dred million dollars (from) "W~ve lried to bring lwo princ ipl es ro thi s caJll -, paign." Joe Rospars. Obama 's new-media director, told The Atlantic. "One is loweri ng the barriers to • entry and makmg it as easy as pos-s1ble tor l?lk s to come to our Web site. The oiher is rai sing the expectation of what i~ means to be a supporter. ft ·s not enm_1gh to have a bumper_ s llc~ e r. We wanr you to g1ve l1 ve ~~~~,~~· e~~~~e~t~~~eloha~l~i the messages we send 10 peo pl e ove r time . there's a presum ption that rhey will orga ni ze." The . Pew Research , Cenrer reports that 46 percent of all Americans have used the Web thi s year to participate in - the campaign . - And Obama is lrouncing McCain in this arena : His MySpace page lists 40 I ,000 friends, compmcd to McCain 's 56,000; hi s videos Of\ YotiTube have been clownloaued 53.4 million Hn;tes, COl!!pared to McCam s 3.7 mli lion hit s. _ . _But the dJ ~ Jtal age has a · clear downs1de for Obama as well,- He__ Js snll an mexpenenced cand1dare, _prone to m1stakes, and nothmg he says goes unrecorded or unpublic:ized.- Hi s famous · co mment about "bitter" volers who "cling" 10 their guns an d prByers will not go away. He might have disowned hi s fo>n!'~r pastor, the Rev, Jeremiah Wri<•hi bur videos of · Wright's more incendiary · sermons will not go away. either. Obama ran again st Cl inton as an orthodox lib- Susie Elizabeth McGrath eral , but as he tries to repo'sition himselt: as a centrist, past stalements can come back ro haunt him. The video of hi s now broken promi se,, to accept federal financing are available witb a few mouse clicks . So are his more extreme statements about pulling Am~ri can troops out of Iraq . . Hi s biggest pr~lem is the Internet rumo~ milL l.f Obama supporters_ face lower barners to partJClpatmg ~~ politiCS, -\O do h1 s enenues.• The New York T1mes reports that one popular 'anli -Obama _.wideo, whtch attacks h1m tor hav· ing "not one, ,not two, but three Islamic names," wa~ ' maoffor $50. In a dispatch from Ohio·. th' Times stat,.; that such slurs, "born on the Internet," "have "built enough word-of-mouth credibility to harden into an alternative biography_." Team Obama is so alarmed they ' ve created a new Web -sire. -"Fight the Smears," to confront the rumors headon. "We will aggressively pu.lh back with the truth.'' said one Obmna adviser. 0 But w1ll that be enough, In lhe war ot the Web w~lr,;ds , wht~h side e.v111 wm :, <;lbama s fnends or foes . !Stev;: Rob::r(s' JateKI book _rs "My Fathers' Houses: Memoir of iJ Family" (William .Morrow, 2005). Steve and Cokie Rt;berts call be con: tacted by e-mail at stevecoki,'@gmail.com.) : Rebecca (B.ecky Davidson) ,Reed • I , Rebecca (Becky Davidson ) Reed, 42, of Columbus, passed · away on Saturday, June 2R, 2008-, at rhe James Cancer Center in Columbus, after a long battle with cancer. She was born Sept. 3. 1965. in Point Pleasant. W.Va., and was the daughter of Pat (Sam) Thompson of Pomeroy and .Henry (Brenda) Doerfer of Racine . ·. She is survived by two daughte rs, Rachell (Rob) l,)avidson and Carolyn Davidson , and one son , Timothy David Davidson. all of Columbus; lilllr grandchildren, Ashley Davidson, Mariah Daviuson and Callie Conner of Columbt" ; one. grandson, Bray l-e n D3"""" " of Columbus; three brothers, Bill (Andy) Doerfer and David Doerfer of Pomeroy, and Joe (Steph) Doerfer o f New Cumb~rland, W. Va.; two sislers, Debra (Jeff) Grueser of Racine, and Mary -Sheets of Pomeroy, and also by a very special friend, John Hipple of Columbus. - Arrangements were handled hy Shaw-Davis Funeral Home of Columbus. Private services will be -held at the family' s discretion. •• I Timothy (Tim) Thompson. 40, of Las Vegas, Nev., passed away Tuesday, June 3, 2008. He was the son of Samuel (Pat) Thompson of Pomeroy, and the. late Beverly Thompson of New Cumberland, W. Va, He is survived by his wife, Amy Thompson of Las Vegas; one daughter, Kayla Thompson of Las Vegas; a stepdaug~­ ter, Rachel I Miser of West Vtrgmra; three stepbrothers, Btll (Andy) Doerfer and David Doerfer of Pomeroy. and Joe (Steph) Doerfer of New Cumberland, W.Va . ; and three stepsisters, Debra (Jeff) Grueser of Rac1ne , Becky Davidson of Columbu s, ~md . Mary She'ets of Pomeroy. As per Tim 's request, he was cremated and his ashes spread at the sand dunes in Glamou s, Calif Deaths Ennalie Straight Ermalie St-raight, 83. form erly of Gallipolis, dieu, Friday, July 4, 2008, in the Maryland Masonic Home. Hunt Valley, Md. Arrangements will be announced by the Cremeens Funeral Chapel. Bless this great beacon iffreedom b· _ ~tmes -ji)enttnel a . . ~ '" .. .- •• Wallenda beats granddad 5 high-wire stunt in Ohio MASON (AP) - Thousands _ of people spending Inriepemiencc Day itt Kings Island watched in silence as dare~devil Rick Wallenda walked 2.000 feet across a cable suspended high above the Cincinnati-area amuse ment park. - The 35-minutc feat surpassed the 1.800-foot sky-walk .made at Kings Island in 1974 by his grandfather Km1 Wallenda. painarch of "The Flying Wallendas" · · Ric\( Wallenda, 53. completed the feat using a 38-pound-balancing pole and wilhout a safety net or hari1e5'. , . "I think my granddad would be proud .... I don t thmk he would wanl anyone else to take his record," Wallenda sa id moments after the walk, when he was mobbed by spectators and signed,T-shirts and baseballs. _ _ . · . About 20 feet into the walk, rain began to m1st the w1re, but he finished its tirst leg in 17 minutes before stopping on the ' 'platform of a crane. About 80 ropes were held by park staff to keep the wire in place. · "Steady with that rope. Hold it tight!" he shouted several times . ' . ~unbaJ' irnnrs -~rnttnd • Page As Man flying lawn chair lifted by helium balloons .av JEFF BARNARD _ ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER BEND , Ore. - Riding a green lawn chair supported by a rainbow array of more tha.n 150 helium-filled party balloons, Kent Couch took off Saturday in a third bid lo fly from cenlral Oregon all the way lo Idaho. Cou ch kissed his wife and kids gooqbye, and patted their shivenng Chihuahua, Isabella, before his ground crew ga ve him a push so he eould clear surrounding light pole s and a coffee C!lrl. Then , clutching a big mug _of coffee, Couch rose our of tl1e parking lot of his gas stutioii into ihc: b1 ighl.' biue morning sky, cheered by a crowd of spectators. " If" I had the time and money and people, I'd do this every weekend," Couch said before gelting into the chair. "Things jusl look dif_ AP photo ferent from up there. You've Kent Couch lifts off from his gas station in Bend, Ore., in his law n chair rig ged with mo re moving so slowly. The best than 150 giant party balloons Sat~rday. Couch , 48 , is making his third cl uste r balloon fli ght rhing is the peace , the seren- and hopes to go more than 200 mile.s to Idaho before run ning out of dayl ight or helium . ity. . "You can hear a dog bark Red Ryder BB gun and a Kooi-Aid he carried as bal- - Cou'c h's 5-foo t -d i~i m cte r at 15,000 feet." "He '_s crazy,'' said his blow gun equipped with last before he was able to late.x balloon > a nd fas wife, Susan. "It's never steel darts. He ·al so had a di sappear inlo lhe distance. tened thc.m to the rig carbee·n a dull moment since I pole with a hook for pulling "We wanted some col or. ryin g hi s chai r. A kw bal in balloons, Global and it kind of reminded me loons popped. a nd o n ~ got married him .'~ Couch ,hoped to ride the Positioning System !racking of kid days," he said of the away. "1 think it \ ll'on dcr fu l prevailing wind to the area devices, an altimeter and a ballast. satellite phorie. Couch was inspired by a he \ got gw s e nough lo do of McCall, Idaho, about 230 It was his third flight. In TV show about the 1982 it, .. :-.uid n:ti red co rllllll' rl·ia ! miles east. He travels at 2006, he had to parachute lawn chair fligh~ over Los pilot Bt'>h Han1 :1. ., l.l'c about 20 mph. Each balloon gives four out after popping too many Angeles by !ruck dri ver owned 1·2 lill ie airplaneS. pounds of lift. The chair balloons. And last year he Larry Walters, who gained but I'H' . ne v~ r dOJll..' ~ tn y­ was .about 400 pounds, and flew 193 miles to the sage- folk h~.m. fam e bu ~ wu:; thin·g h ke t h i~ ... Cuur•.:h. a vc t(' r;m \1f h <.tll ~ Coucfi and his parachute brtlsh of norlheastern fined $1 ,500 for violating gli ding ;md :-; ~ y d1\'i ng. ~ ~ti · Oregon. short of his goaL air traffic rul es. 200 more. "I'm not stopping Iilli get Dozens of volunteer-s mated Lh ~ r i ~ l'lJ:-. t abnu t ''I'd go to 30,000 feet if I wearing fluorescent green $6.000, mostlv fm lwl iLnll . didn't shoot a ba]lO<;m down , out of state," he said. periodically,'' Couch said. Couch had to dump some T-shirts wilh the slogan Cost s were d ei'r;i yl~ll h). i.: urBig"' fill ed porate sp"i. l tb Or:-... For that job he carried a of the 45 gallons of cherry " Dream 2 fires stiii·raging along Calif.'s Central Coast nmothy lbompson Every day should be eelrenewal of our democratic on the health of our democvalues and principles .o f racy and the challenges we ebrated life the Fourth of July, complete with fireequal justice under the law_ face as Americans. Let works, Oags, marching Thi s should be a time to each of us ensure thai \~e LETTERS TO THE bands, a heralding of troops re'Oect upon whal a truly are registered to vote.listen past and _present, and a remarkable country to the candidates without EDITOR gathering of family and Donna America is, -how blessed prejudice or bias, and have Lellers to the editor are welcome . They should be friends with all the hot Brazile we -a reto be able to _call it pur voter-registratioq card$ less than 300 words. All letters are subj~ct: ro editing, ' doas. ~~burgers,_ , ~hips , 'home, and how breathtak- -elo~ ,r ,hand 110 tliat our must be signed, and include atlifress tmJ rel...,,_""ne· and ~ .- ' saiad __ you' can. l""lv vari!e(! .a mb1illic >l!ltl > ~es iliax · be ')learil irt · . J. -r'.., , 1 i; C:\tiienJ and bm<lsc•JM' NO~I:u 7 tr1 ~ number. No,, unsigned letters willli~ ,pu~lis,hed> Letttrs'' I • ClatAa · · ,, _ 'Thia is our time 10 pol$0r · , This js Ollr thne lo honor 1 -should .be m good taste. addressmg. zss.ues,, not pe~· FouW' 1 Yot'~11~ufy • was and shorts to w~ar- . the promise and premi,se of the ·diversity of our nation. s01wlztres. Leiters of thanks to orgamzatrons and mdrChristmas in July. No ,pre- to fl!ltiily' -~at¥nngs tliat -.' America' s birth. It is our Some of us came searching vidua/s will not be accepted for publzcatwn. sents under a tree., . of day. We Braztles ~ooked - time to .renew within us the {or a better tomorrow. course, but lots· of fall!ily· , ~hiii'P,) 1Ant,l .along wtth the intent of our nation's Others were forced front and fri~nds g'!1llerrng newly made · clothes, founders, tesolute citizens their native lands, but to~eth~r to eat, dmtk and. Grandma ;woUld make sure whO risked their lives to through the grace of God, rejoice. My grandmother, all the Brazile ,girlS had create a better form of gov- Jhe sacrifice of so many , Frances, loved th.e Fourth matching ' ribbons in their ernment and declare · and t"ose who believed iJJ Reader Services of July. The daughter of hair - red, white and blue. resounc.\:dly: "We hold the rule of law, we are all Third Avenue , Gallipotlo, OH Ca<rectlon Polley former slaves. this celebta- of course. these truths to he self-evi- now free. Let us all celeOUrmain ·concem in all stories is to be 45631 . Pertodlcat postage paid . tion of freedom held a speThat day held a special dent, that all men arc creal- brate more than 300 mil; Sccura1e. II you know of an error in a at Gallipolis. story. please call one of our newsrooms. Memblr: The Assoc iated Press, · meaning for her because it ed equal , that they are lion Americans of every cia) meaning to her. the West Virgini a Press Sh.e never lerus go to bed was a time to gather her endowed by their Creator ethnicity, creed and color Ass oci atio n, and the Oh io Oyr malo numbers are: after lhe fireworks without family together and rejoice with certain unalienable found on Earth speaking Newspaper ASsociation . Cnbunr • Gallipolis, OH each of us know ing exactly in -the many gifts bestowed Ri ght s. that among these com111on language and Postmaster : Send addre ss cor· (740) 446·2342 r-ections to th·e Gallipolis Daily ·how special and dearly upon our counlry and its are Life, Liberty and the sharing a common bond; Sentinel • Pomeroy, OH Tribune, 825 Thi rd Avenue. loved we were. Granclma cttizens. For Grandma, the pursuit o'f Happin_ess._ That love of freedom and jus• ' (740) 992·2155 Gallipo lis. OH 45631 . c gidn' t have a formal educa- Fourth of July was a time to secure rhese nghts, tice. l\t~iflrr • Pt.'Pieasant, WV Every !jay should be_likt tion, yet she could recite .of renewal, reflection and, Governments are institurea (304) 675-1333 Sub..:rtplton Rlltee the Fourth of July - a day the Bible .as well as any literally, thanksgivin g. among Men, deriving ·their By e~rrier or motor rout. rejoice as . my Our website& are: One month . ... : . .. . !10.27 Baptist preacher. She knew For !naoy Ameri cans, just powers from the con- to One yoor __ . ... . . . . .'123.24 Grandmother Franceg tLnbnnr • Gallipolis, OH the Decl aration of thi s will be a special Fourth sent of the governed ... " Sunday . . .. ......... .'1.50 www.mydaltytrlbune.com taught me, a time to renew Independence and of Jul y as !hey hold their What does it mean to be Senior Citizen rates Sentinel • Pomeroy, OH Constilulion - maybe nor ri ~ ht hmid and take the oath an American in the 2 1st our dreams and ideal s, and , One month . . . . .. .•.••10.27 www.mydallysentlnel.com by heart , but definitively by of citizenship. Let us all centl)ry? What challenges a moment to reaffirm our OM yoor - - ... ____ . .'1 03.110 l1 rQJtlrr • Pl. Pleasant. WV ~s &l'lolJid remit in ad.tance their shared importance to use this day to reaffirm our will we confront, and how citizenship in this grel\1 www.mydaltyreglater.com dKedlo ille Golipois DallyTf11Jun0. No her as any words in the citizenship and call upon will we solve our prob- country we all share an(! ooboolfu• by .roil "'"";nod 1n , _ Bible. (She was also talent- those who serve us as pub- !ems? How do we move love. 011' •mailaddriam ere: May God continue .re ed in the kitchen and could lie officials to bring forth forward in the face of ~ra ve .- - conio!seMco · ' [Jnbanr • Gallipolis, OH bless America. : stir up anything from new ideas that revive threats , and \1 hat wtll it _ Mall Subocrlptlon -Omydallytrlbune.com · (Donna Bra:r.ile is <) tnoldo County scratch; all these many Ameri ca's ·can-do spirit, ,take for America to regain Sentinel • Pomeroy, OH 13 Weel<s . -- . . . __ . __ .'32 .26 years later, I'm still trying ,refuel American ingenuity, its moral , economic and political. commentiJtor on -•mydeltyHilttnet.com 26 Weeks - ........ , . .'64 .20 to rid my waistline of her relight America's beacon of political status in the CNN, ABC a11d NPR; con~ l\ttll .. " • Pt, Pleasanl; WV 52 Weeks _., ..... _..•127- 11 famous buttermilk biscut(s freedom. and reunite our world? As il has from the tributi11g columnist to RoU newtOmydaltyregloter.com and homemade icc cream.) common purpose. heginn ing of our nation , the Call, tire 11ewspaper of. Outside·County . (USPS 436-840) . 13 Weeks . . .. , .. '5J .55. By the Fourth of Jul y, The Fourth of Jul y answer lies within us, indi- Capitol Hill; and former . .' 107.10 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. 26 Weeks .... _. campaig11 mmrager for A~ Grandma would have fin- shbulu not be just one day vidu<th uuitt:d as one. . -'21 4.21 Published every Sun day 8:?1) 52 Weeks .. _ ished sewing our special of celebration, bur a time of This is our tin1e to reflect Gore.) . ~unbap Susie Elizabelh McGrath , of Pomeroy, formerly of Leon, W.Va., passed away on Sunday. June 29. 2008, at Pleasant Valley HospitaL She was the dau ghter of the late George and Leolia Anderson ofJackson County, W,Va _ Besides her pare nts. she was preceded in death by her husband, Leslie : a brother, Nat han Anderson; sisters, Georgia Anderson of Mason. W.Va .. and Florida Oatho) Casto of Mason. W.Va.: a nephew. Charles asto of Mason . W.Va.; nieces, Sharon Lon g of Point Pleas, t, W.Va., and Patsy Oiler of Maso n. W Va_; and her loving dog. Penny. She is survived by her nephews. Ronnie (Susie) Casto of · Pohleroy, with whom she l)laue her home_ and Bobby -(Ursula ) Casto of Virginia ; anJ by her niece. Angie ( T~ddy) Swartz of Gallipoli s. • ' 'Su's ie is al so survi veu by four grear-nephews, three greatnieces, five great-great ·nephews. five great-great niece s, and her loving dog. Sassy. S~ s i~ \V;ts i.i h;v·iil--lil i11 g umi pa l it: Ill person WhO helped to rai se all of her nieces and nephews as if they were her own children. She was always there for her famil y. She will , be missed by all who knew her. · A new star has been added tu heave n. and we know she · will alwa ys shine down on, us. We will miss you : Susie! Brett , Jacc and Dain. · Ms. McGrath was cremated at her request. No servi ces are scheduled at thi s time. Arrungemenls are by the Anderson McDaniel Funeral Home in Pomeroy. An online registry is avail abl e by logging on 10 www.andersonmcdaniel.com. • • -- ~~ Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis • • air tanker. In · hiS" weekly radio Gov. , Arnold address, BIG SUR, Calif. - Cool, Schwarzenegger cited lhe dam"p weather early fires in promoting his budSaturday helped crews gain get plan to charge the averground on the huge wildfire age homeowner $12 a year that wiped out this coastal . to pay for emergency serretreat's holiday tourist vices. , "We no longer have a fire trade, allowing some personnel and gear to be shift- season ihat starrs in the eLi to a growing blaze far- summer and runs through the fall. Because of rhe ther south Nearly 2,000 . firefighters extreme dry conditions, we were trying to stem the . are now seeing fires as early advance of the two-week- as February that last all . old blaze in Big Sur that has year," said Schwarzenegger, blackened more than 107 who planned to visit a comsquare miles in the northern mand center near Goleta on end of the Los Padres Saturday. Crews battling lhe Big National Forest and Sur fire got an assist early destroyed 20 htJmes. At the southern end of lhe Saturday from rttarine fog national forest, officials and lower temperatures. extended a mandatory evac: They had set backfires late uation order to cover 5,000 into Friday night in an effort homes in and around the to protect properties alon!! city of Goleta, while resi- the scenic Highway I comdents of .1,400 other homes dar, which fireftghters were were warned to be ready to us il)g as· a tire break. "We're gaining ground, leave on short notice, said but we're nowhere near Santa . Barbara County · being done.. " said ,Gregg spokesman Jim McClure. The amount of land DeNitto, a spokesman , lor blackened by the Santa the U.S. Fotest Service. Barbara County fire grew to "There's still a lot of poten13 square miles, up from tial out there. The flre has more than 10 square mtles been less active the last couFriday, but firefighting offi- ple of days. We've had cials said it was nearly one- favorable weather, they are quarter contained, up from taking· every ,opportunity to get some line on it." _ 14 percent late Friday. · However, the weather IS Authorities planned an expected to worsen over the aggressive air attack on the next couple of days, he sa1d, fire Saturday, mcludmg drops from a huge DC-10 with wind and. temperatures BY AMANDA FEHD ASSOCIATED PRESS WAITER The Joint Implant Center New Location Now Serving You At Meigs Memory Gardens We Offer. • Engraved or Ulstr Etch<d Memorilll s • Aat Bronu or Oranitc Memorials • Openinjpt: Closings For initial e~aluations or follow-up visits for total joint replacement. we offer office hours at: 3554 U.S .' Route 60 Easl, ·Barboursville, WV '•Vault! · Next clinic date is Friday, July 18. Call (614) 461-8174 or 1-800-371-4790 for an appointment. Call Todtsy for a Appoinllflrllt (J•st o«Rt. 7) . 740-992·9921 • ' - .. , , .... • , • • ol • ._WSEI!Ifellld~Rd l'OIIIffoy, OK • (On RL 7) 740-992-7440 ... .. . . informed Sundav Times·Senfi nel ·2000 Model •3Bed /2 Bath •Only ~16 1900 16 x80•3 Bed/2 Bath •Total Electric 1 $21,900 16 x80 13Bed /2 Bath 1 S~line 1 $22,900 98 Redman 1 Vinyi·Shingle 1 2Bed 12 Bath 1 $14,900 Rt. 33 South NOW OPEN: Resurrection Grounds a New Upri&ht Section ® Meigs Memory Gardens. Specia!izing 'in total joint replacement · Keeping ·Gallia, Meigs &Mason Dupler Sales Inc. • ALL Pre-Need A~s •v......Bronze or Onmite 397ZIISR143,P-~, OH rising and humidity dropping. Department or Fnrc,t ry an d "The fire still has the Fire Protecti on. potential for movement and In Arizona. offi l"ial' ' aid lhe potential to get our of resiUcnts CV<H..:uatl'd from our containment I ine s.'' the l1is tor ic mini n!.! l.'om m uDcNitto said. nity of Crown Ki n'""g hcc au..;c Even though DeNitto said of a w\ ld f irL' \\"nu l d he teams were gaini11g ground . all owed tu return lw m·c the Big Sur fire remained Saturday L: \ l.: lli ll~ . T h ~ hl at. L:" only 5 percent containcu W<.l S 50 \X' l\:c nt contained Saturday. Saturday. a ft~ r dwrrin t:!Kurt Mayer watcheu as nearl y )() S4ll ilrC mil e' or crews set the fore st and bru sh and fnre't. brush on fire across the About 120 rc , idc nh ol street from his Big Sur Deli th e mouina in to\\ 11 . ahout late Friday. Dozens of fire - 20 miles soutlic<J>l or fighters stood guard along Prescoll . Ari z .. wl' n~ c \':lut~ Highway I with their packs ated la>l Sund<J \ _ to the· flre, watching the Firefighters . manage d to homes and busi,tesses for save most of Crown King 's· any sign that the fire had scattered -400 homes and jumped the highway. vacation cab ins. but four "You could ·call it homes and se ve n othe r uneventful even !,hough it was specta<;ular, Mayer buildings were destruycu, said. "It was very well controlled." . Similar · controlled burns appear to have protected several well-known bust- . nesses at the top of Big Sur Valley, including Ventana h1n' and Nepenth'c. Mayer said. The two Lo> Padre s · blazes were among 334 active wild fi res in California on Saw rday. down from a peak of roughly 1.500 tires a few da~ s earlier, but they were commanding the greatest share Gallia • 446-2342 of equipment and perso1.mel Meigs • 992-2155 because of thetr locations Mason • 675-1333 near populated · areas, accord ing to the Californ ia ·~ . .. (740) ..... ,,.,., www.duplersales.com ) �~unbap lime~ ·itntinel · '• ...., - .,. Adoptable dog p~· A6.-= .l. '•, Sunday; July 6, 2008 ' Researchers to scan Lake Erie battlefield VERMILION (AP) · Researchers want to know if , the bottom of Lake Erie is littered with cannonballs and other ammunition from a pivotal naval pattie that was part of the War of 1812. With the . help of an $18,000 federal grant, the Great Lakes Historical Society wilL survey the lake floor this summer using sonar and magnetic wave technology. The U.S. victory over the British in the Battle of Lake Erie, fought in September 1813', helped the Americans secure control of the lake grant was among 32 announced Monday by the American Battlefield Protection Program of the National Park Service. The money will allow Sowden's group to document · what's at the bottom and more sharply define the boundaries of the battle. "Hopefully we can . map out who was where and what happened," Sowden said. · In· a 2007 · report to Congress, the Park Service identified Lake Erie as one of 10 War of 1812 battle sites in need of further study shipwrecks, to survey the lake floor. · "If there is a large cannon ball that is fo~r or five feet down, this will find it," she said, noting that the equip· ment can indicate objects made of iron, even if they're buried beneath silt. The sonar images will be evaluated duri-ng the winter, and next summer divers wi II go into the hike to take a closer look at what was dete'cted. ·But they don't plan to remove any objects. "It's .going to stay where it is. There is no purpose to bring it up at this point,'' and made ::~ hero of bec:.tu~e vf questions i:tUuui . Sowden sa1d. Collecting the Commodore Oliver Hazard - location , t~reat s or other information is key, but so is Perry. factors.' preserving the battlefi~ld. The lake's bottom tnay The Vermilion-based Protecting battlegrounds have powder kegs and other Great·· Lakes Historical from the War of 1812 and debris from ships on both Soctety wtll work Wtth tlie Revolutionary War is sides, said Carrie Sowden, Cleveland Underwater · important , though they may archaeological director for Explorers Inc., a nonprofit not receive the same allen-· the historical society. The firm that tr'acks Lake Ene · tion as sites from the Civil War. said Shannon Davis, a hi storic preservation speciali st with American Battlefield Protection Program . · Another of the program'~ grants - $45,000 - wa~ awarded to the Ohic Historical Society's Historic Preservation Office tc update its 2002 assessments of nine Revolutionary Wa1 and War of 1812 battlefield~ in Ohio. Sunday, July 6, 2008 Area teams staying.close to home during 2008 football season BY lARRY CRUM ... On the Net: Great Lakes Hi storical Society: http://www.inlandseas.org/ · American Battlefield Protecti-on Program: . http://www. n ps.gov /h istory/hps/abpp/ Ohio Hi stori c Office: Preservation http :1I ww w.oh iohi story.org1 resource/histpres/ GALLIPOLIS - While practice for the upcoming prep football season is still a month away, the excitement is already building toward the 2008 version of high school football in the TriCounty area. And that excitement. cou.)lled with the holiday week· end, makes for a perfect time to take a peak at the upcoming schedules for the nine gridiron squads in the Ohio Valley Publishing coverage area. In fact, the 47 days until the season kicks off can't come soon enough. Looking at the nine sched- ' 1 Bv Ul\..- before a pair of roa(j games against Ironton imd Logan. GAHS will then . fire off. games against · Jackson, Portsmouth and Chillioothe before kicking off a three game home stand to end the season starting with new foe Wellston on 0~1 (1\:ler ! 0. The Blue Devils will then end the season eQainst Zanesville and Marietta. Meigs . (6-4, 3-2 TVC Ohio) will. see two new faces on the schedule in 2008 with a home· game against Coal Grove opening the season and a trip to Warren coming midseason. Outside of those two, the rest of the Meigs schedule will remain virtually untouched . Following th.e Coal Grove matchup . the Marauders will face Fairland and River Valley before meeting nev. conference foe Athens in the first TVC-Ohio matchup of the season at home ·on September 12. Meigs will then head out r: cr:: :::. .iVC High star catcher and coach. He became a general COn· tractor and helped build CHAGRIN FALLS ball fields elsewhere. When the ump laid down One day, he started chopthe ground ' rules, no one ping down trees a couple argued. After all, he owns dozen yards behind his house . .· the grounds. · "What are you doing?" "Hi\ it on the fly into the asked his wife, Susan. woods, it's a home run," Bob . "Making a baseball field," Ford declared the other he replied .. evening at his private ballpark Ford spent two years clearin Auburn Township, called ing, leveling, draining, seed· Ford's Field in the Woods . . ing and more, with free toil Ford built this field of and supplies from family and dreams just behind his house friends in the trades. He says and opened it seven years a local baseball group recent· ago. Now it 's a favorite of ly spent $100,000 to build a the region's growing travel similar field. leagues, which pit town Ford and his helpers still against town. It hosts about lay down new soil every I00 games and practices per two years. During the seayear. 'son, they also groom the . A small sigq resembling a baseball sends visitors infield six to eight times per down a bumpy dirt drive- week by dragging chainway through Ford's 33 link fencing with a tractor. Two years ago, Ford swampy acres. the field to keep expanded "It looked like pace wjth Eric, now 17. The 'Deliverance' coming down the road," said first-time place meets htgh school reg· visitor Kathy Maxwell of ulation ·.dimensions now, or Stow, a ballplayer's grand- nearly Major League ones: ma. "Then you get here and 310 feet down the foul lines and 380 to dead center field. -'Oh!'·'' To appease Susan, the forThe "bh" is for a neatly groomed field and a wealth mer catcher hung netting of amenities. A concession behind home plate. A few stand. A warm-up mound. A fou I balls still hit the house. This summer, Eric plays portable outhouse. A few on a team based at Kenston shady seats and gliders for High,' and Bob usually helps fans . A sound system play- · ing the national anthem coach it. When his schedule before games and pop permits, Bob sti II umpires at music between innings. An home. American flag flapping on a · He says he earns just enough in. rental fees to 30-foot pole. Ford built this diamond in keep up the field. His .the rough to co~ his son umpiring fees are Cjltra. Thanks to his · fieldwork, Eric in a new travel team. Also to let his daughter, Ford has a new day job: Tricia, 21, who was sidelined managing Bainbridge from team sports 12 years ago Township's parks, most of · by brain cancer, watch them which are sandlots. and run a concession stand, Meanwhile, his field kee~s called Tricia's Trading· Post. drawing new fans. Satd Ford says his field has Bonnie Miller of Macedonia, · • drdwn some celebrity specta- "For somebody to do this for tors, including former kids is pretty special." Browns coach Butch Davis AI Chonko, coaching · a and Forest City Co-chairman · Nordonia team, told Ford, Sam MiUer. Former Indians "I ought to put one of these player Ellis Burks carved his in my place." signature inythe concession "All it takes is a chain · saw," replied Ford. "To start stand's woooen counter. Ford is a former Kenston with." Please see Schedule, B~ BLUE DEVILS LAsT YEAR LAsT YEAR LAST YEAR 3-7 overall; 1·6 Cardinal 7,:30 p.m. Aug 22 vs Coal Grove 7:30p.m: Aug 29 at G.allia Academy 7:30 f}.m. Aug 29 vs Point Pleasant · 7:30p.m. Aug 29 vs Fairland 7:30p.m. • Sept 5 * vs. Sissonville 7:30p .m. Sept 12 ·vs . South Point · 7:30p.m. Sept 19 at Tug Valley 7:30p.m Sept 25 # at Midland Trail 7:30p.m. at Wayne 7:30p.m. Oct 10 • vs. Poca 7:30p.m. Oct 17 at Ravenswood 7:30p.m. OPEN ' Sept 5 • at Ironton 7:30p.m. Sept 5 at River Valley 7:30p.m. Sept 12 • at Logan 7:30p.m. Sept 12 • vs Athens 7:30p.m. Sept 19 • vs Jackson 7':30 p.m. Sept 19 * at Nelsonville-York . 7:30p.m. vs Portsmouth 7:30p.m. Sept at Warren 7:30p.m. * at Chillicothe Oct 10 7:30p.m. vs Wellston . 7:30p.m. * vs Zanesville Oct·24·* vs Marietta" Oct 17 7:30p.m. ·oct 3 * 26 Oct 3 * at-Vinton County Oct 10 • at Alexander 7:30p.m. Oct 24 vs Wellston 7:30p.m. Oct 31 Oct 17 * 7:30p.m. -·· .. · · ocr24 ....... ·no p.m. lis. ·chapmanviUe 7:30p.m. WAHAMA RAIDERS EAGLES FALCONS LAsT YEAR lAsT YEAR . lAsT YEAR 2-8 overalL 2-3 TVC Hocking 8-2 overall at Minford 7:30p.m. Aug 22 at Alexander 7:30p.m. Aug 29 . vs. Southern 7:30 p.rn . Aug 29 at Oak Hill 7:30p.m. Aug 29 vs South Gallia 7:30p.m. Sept5 vs. Eastern 7:30p.m. Sept5 vs Meigs 7:30p.m. Sept 5 at Wahamri 7:30p.m. Sept 12 vs. South Gallia 7:30p.m. Sept 12 at Eastern 7:30p.m. Sept 12 vs River Valley . 7:30p.m. Sept 19 at Buckeye Trail 7:30pm. Sept 19 vs Waterford 7:30p.m. Sept 1_9 at Hannan 7:30p.m. Sept 26 OPEN . Oct 3 vs. Liberty Raleigh 7:30p.m. Sepr26 • vs South Point 7:30p.m. Sept 26 • vs Trimble 7:30p.m. Oct 10 at Wirt County 7:30p.m. Oct 3 * • vs Fairland 7:30p.m. Oc.t 3 * Oct 17 at Williamstown 7:30p.m. 0ct 24 at Athens 7:30 p.m. at Federal Hocking 7:30p.m. . Oct 10 * at Chesapeake 7:30p.m. Oct 10 * vs Miller 7:30 p:m. Oct 17 * at Coal Grove · 7:30p.m. Oct 17 * at Waterford 7:30p.m. Nov I# at Parkersburg Catholic 7:30p.m. vs Rock Hill 7:30 P·ll!· Oct 25 #* vs Southern 7:30p.m. Nov 7 vs. Buffalo 7:30p.m. • indicates leagrie game <I I · Nov7 • · Aug 22 Oct 24 • if1 7:30p.m. EAsTERN I I at Herbert Hoover RlvERVALLEY 1-9 overall; 0-5 OVC 1 (,(l,_ * #indicate~ Thursday game; ··indicates league game * indicates league game • indicates league game #indicates Saturday game • indicates league game; # indicares Saturday game SoumGAILIA SouruERN HANNAN REBELS TORNADOFS WILDCATS lAsT YEAR LAsT YEAR LAsT YEAR .• 4-6 overall 1-9 overall 2-8 overall; 1-4 TVC Hocking TEST US FOR 30 DAYS. SATIS.FACJION IS GUARANTEED. Wwtlhln 30 clap Y'\" rnnl cirmptetoty saUsfled, you can get out or your contract Aug 22 +~tlipotlo 2141 [astern '"' , !7'1li 44&-2407 Local Weather 6-4 overall; 3-2 TVC Ohio ai NelSo nville-York , Warren . Vinton County and Alexander before ending the year with a pair at home agains1 Wellston and Belpre. Point Pleasant (3· 7, 1-6 Cardinal) will see a new look conference in 2008 with the exit of annual foe s Winfield and Logan. In place of t!10se games the Big Blacks will meet South at Athens Oct 3* f • Aug 22 Sept 26 FREE SHIPPING 1 fllau i1 'J.' POINT PLEASANT BIG BLACKS ' GRANT SEGALL ' ' guiliC MEIGS · MARAUDERS 4-6 overall; 2-5 SEOAL THE (CLEVELAND) PLAIN DEALER ._! 0 .._. ....... Starting with the Blue Devils 14-6, 2-5 SEOAL last season), who ended last season riding a two game win streak, the Blue and White wi II open the 2008 season against the team they ended last year with - Athens. The only difference is that this year the game won't be as a pjlft of the SEOAL. Athens left the Southeastern Ohio Athletic League last year to join ' the Tri-Valley Conference Ohio division, but that hasn't stopped the annual matchup between GAHS and the Bulldog s. Gallia Academy will then return home for its first home game of the season against rival 'Point Pleasant Stall photo Family's field ofdreams Sunday... Partly sunny. Areas of fog in the morning. A slight chance of showers and thunderstorms in the afternoon. Highs in the lower 80s. Light and variable winds ... Becoming southwest around 5 mph in the afternoon. Chance of rain 20 percent. Sunday nlght ... Partly cloudy with a slight chance of showers and thunder. storms. Lows in the lower 60s. Southeast winds around 5 mph. Chance of rain 20 percent. Monday... Mostly sunny. -- - - - GAiliA ACADEMY Above .is one of the many dogs available for adoption at the Gallia County Animal Shelter. · -~ As for the schedules themselves many of the area teams will be looking for wins any way they can find them with only . two teams finishing above .500 in 2007 . ules there are several Starting with the Big 3, intriguing matchups, but the Gallia Academy will try to thinu th~t Ct-:llnrh• """' •\..,.._ UUt bchiiid ii J HUt: lu:,ing 'I -· ~..., vu ' ~ most is the number of .season while Meigs will try matchuns .within the Tri- to keep alive a four year County' area. All nine winning streak and at the schools play an opponent same time try get over that under the OVP umbrella . hump in the Tri -Valley ~ith many of those teams Conference. Point Pleasant, playing several local behind second year head schools. man Dave Darst, will try to That schedule will create break a three year losing an exciting opportunity for streak .with a very strong footba)l faris to sec plenty of roster as the new Cardinal their favorite teams without Conference lineup takes ·the traveling too far. field for the first time. · , LCRUM@MYDAILYREGISTER .COM ' , Bl '&unbap otimes -~entlnel ' Local sports neW's, Page 82 Outdoors, Page 84 . Rio hires Donaldson, Page 85 · Federer vs. Nadal, Page B5 Aug 29 +Jacqn (IJ'IIITW..IOi(afions (()IW\t'l.:1iofl Mlcldlepm Ingels Elet:lroniC!, 106 N 2~)(.1 Ave. i140i 'l91-2815 ' •o,~n $umllty +High Speed lnterm•l Solrl Here Highs in the upper 80s. Southwest winds around 5 mph. Monday night ...Partly cloudy. Lows in the mid 731 £Main II., S~. 6, (7401 2811-1808 + The Zone, 73 E~t uron St., !740; 286·%98 60s. ......"*Va TUesday through Wednesday night...Mostly cloudy with a chance of -showers and thunderstorms. Highs in the upper 80s. Lows in the upper 60s. Chance of rain 30 percent. Thursday through Frlday... Mostl y cloudy. Highs in the upper 80s. Lows in the mid 60s. 011tr- an- plaloL ~ ollor. 01ller rioo "" ...trkl""' apply. S.. con1r110 and <ale pon brodriKe 101 de!oils. Sub!<:ribel must 1"- and M'lt a maibng llih« wit/in Allfs ownod wirtless netwo~ CMf390 ate.t Up 10 Sl6 actlvalion lee aptl(los. Equ~1 poce and ovala~lny may vary by market ar<l may not be·O'Iarlab~ fr0111 lnolepctilont m.ilel1 Unlnoilld orict- Unlimited YOict !frvicos are proviled S<lie~ krr INe oolog between lwo lndiviluals. Offnrt Uslgeo If your mo~es rA use (inclu<litYj u~ .......)«< odltr tllllfon' netwllli5 rollrot usagt1 duilng ill1)' two toosewtiit manU• eJC..O your offntt usag< .Uowance. AT&T may a1 its option lemlinale your servia!. denr ,... IDf of ot1rer can'o<s' CINtra!Je, a< <:hangt yw pion to 010 imf<O!illg ri!age dlaryes lor olfrot usage. Your offnot usage allowan<e Is oquaiiO the lesser of 110 ~ or ~ olll!t Anj!Oie mlrMes rncludod wilh your p(ln (~ off1111 usage ~lowancf ~ the 1esset of 6 11'09<111)10! or 211% of tho kilobyte< inCluded wrlh y<IUr pla,n) brlr T••* 1l'tl: NOlO ~,.nulled o the fist lO ~up to sm. some agenfs lmpoH addlllllfldl fees. fllbatt Debit card!: BlackBeny' CUR'If' 8310 pr<e before un~mite<l 1M!11f1i!1 pocbge ~. mal-in rl!b!te deb! card. 111111 wKfl 2"'1"1' wireleis ,...... agrw<1ent o Sl1999. Mlrnmum SlO.OO untlni1ed messaging pacl.lge purclra,. " "'Ired. 'ATIT llsO .,._ ..0::~ ~ory t:Oit Attowoy Cllwgt of If to lili to holp dolrly costs inculrecl ~ clllllfll~ with Stllolllld Folorlt te!ocoot regoAI1ion; Sllto IIIII F*lt UttMrtal cfrirvoo; and Slrlhlrvellor - · bMidlllld ...... bnd - - lo(ll ,,_.,. "' ATIT. Those ... not IIXK .. go;t!IIOIOIIt· 1 ~om fl)<esbefore mall·~ rebdle lfebit c.W, MElla"/~ tealu"f"""""- and with l-year wirele<s """' agreemen\ per pharr< are 189.99 and 169.99, l"fl"l'"l~ 510.00 l'lda"/"""'9ng fea1ure purctrase """""- tG SNne prk:f befor! maff·ln rebale deb~ card, Mfd""/<nessa9ng feature pu1clra<e, and w!~ 2-year "''~" servi<e agrtf11111111s $14(99. Hlnlnun SlO.OO - ·/me!l3glng ~eo~... purtlio!< ll!(l'ied. Allow 10 ll • .,., 101 fuorll'MI!nl. Card may bf used only • lire U.S. and o vald Ia< 110 days llw 1i111na! Cl~ tart 5 not redeema~• lor w and c.vrnot be 111011 for"'~ w!hdro..l at A!)Is or il1llo,.,te<l gasoflri! pumps. C.1d·1equest mu~ t. postmarked by Oi/1812110& Jlllllll\llt bel CllllO'IItr for Jl cor.ecutO. daY! 10 JO<!iit can! Saito IIIII colculated based a~ pnce of adivoled !I!Jipmenl SeNICO provid<d by AT&T Mobrldy. >2008 AT!! tnltlloctual ~- All light; ro-. AT&T, AT&T~ and al otlwr nwts ~ lroroln are lrademalk! ol AliT IJlteUectual P1operly 111111/01 Alii affiUaled companr5 ------'"'------------ ---·--~-- ........ .. _--~--- I . . . " vs Waterford at Eastern Aug 22 at Symmes Valley 7:30p.m. Aug 30 # at Valley-Wetzel TBA Aug 29 at Wahama 7:30p.m. Sept 5 ·at Van 7:30p.m. sept5 vs South Gallia 7:30p.m. Sept 12 ' vs. Southern 7:30p.m. Sept 12 at Hannan 7:30p.m. Sept 19 vs. Eastern 7:30p.m. vs Green ·· 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. Sept 26 at Burch Sept 19 , Oct 3 OPEN Oct 10 vs. Gilme'r County 7:30p.m. Oct 17 at Richwood 7:30p.m. ,7:30p.m. 7:30 p.m. Sept 5 at Southern 7:'30 p.m. Sept 12 at Wahama 7:30 p:m. Sept 19 vs Ports . Notre Dame . 7:30p.m. Sept 26 vs Buffalo 7:30p.m. Oct 3 vs Green 7:30p.m. Sept 26 * vs Federal Hocking Oct 3 * vs Miller 7:30p.m. Oct 10 • at· Waterford 7:30p.m. Oct24 vs. Matewan 7:30p.m. vs Trimble 7:30p.m. Oct 31 at Montcalm 7:30p.m. at Eastern 7:3op.m. Nov? . vs. Hundred Oct 10 at Sciotoville East 7:30p.m. Oct 17 Oct 17 at 0•~ Hill 7:10p.m. Oct 25 #* Oct 24 at Symmes Valley 7:30p.m. * 7:30 p:m. * indicates league game; #indicates Saturday game # indicates Saturday game 7:30p.m. · �~unbap lime~ ·itntinel · '• ...., - .,. Adoptable dog p~· A6.-= .l. '•, Sunday; July 6, 2008 ' Researchers to scan Lake Erie battlefield VERMILION (AP) · Researchers want to know if , the bottom of Lake Erie is littered with cannonballs and other ammunition from a pivotal naval pattie that was part of the War of 1812. With the . help of an $18,000 federal grant, the Great Lakes Historical Society wilL survey the lake floor this summer using sonar and magnetic wave technology. The U.S. victory over the British in the Battle of Lake Erie, fought in September 1813', helped the Americans secure control of the lake grant was among 32 announced Monday by the American Battlefield Protection Program of the National Park Service. The money will allow Sowden's group to document · what's at the bottom and more sharply define the boundaries of the battle. "Hopefully we can . map out who was where and what happened," Sowden said. · In· a 2007 · report to Congress, the Park Service identified Lake Erie as one of 10 War of 1812 battle sites in need of further study shipwrecks, to survey the lake floor. · "If there is a large cannon ball that is fo~r or five feet down, this will find it," she said, noting that the equip· ment can indicate objects made of iron, even if they're buried beneath silt. The sonar images will be evaluated duri-ng the winter, and next summer divers wi II go into the hike to take a closer look at what was dete'cted. ·But they don't plan to remove any objects. "It's .going to stay where it is. There is no purpose to bring it up at this point,'' and made ::~ hero of bec:.tu~e vf questions i:tUuui . Sowden sa1d. Collecting the Commodore Oliver Hazard - location , t~reat s or other information is key, but so is Perry. factors.' preserving the battlefi~ld. The lake's bottom tnay The Vermilion-based Protecting battlegrounds have powder kegs and other Great·· Lakes Historical from the War of 1812 and debris from ships on both Soctety wtll work Wtth tlie Revolutionary War is sides, said Carrie Sowden, Cleveland Underwater · important , though they may archaeological director for Explorers Inc., a nonprofit not receive the same allen-· the historical society. The firm that tr'acks Lake Ene · tion as sites from the Civil War. said Shannon Davis, a hi storic preservation speciali st with American Battlefield Protection Program . · Another of the program'~ grants - $45,000 - wa~ awarded to the Ohic Historical Society's Historic Preservation Office tc update its 2002 assessments of nine Revolutionary Wa1 and War of 1812 battlefield~ in Ohio. Sunday, July 6, 2008 Area teams staying.close to home during 2008 football season BY lARRY CRUM ... On the Net: Great Lakes Hi storical Society: http://www.inlandseas.org/ · American Battlefield Protecti-on Program: . http://www. n ps.gov /h istory/hps/abpp/ Ohio Hi stori c Office: Preservation http :1I ww w.oh iohi story.org1 resource/histpres/ GALLIPOLIS - While practice for the upcoming prep football season is still a month away, the excitement is already building toward the 2008 version of high school football in the TriCounty area. And that excitement. cou.)lled with the holiday week· end, makes for a perfect time to take a peak at the upcoming schedules for the nine gridiron squads in the Ohio Valley Publishing coverage area. In fact, the 47 days until the season kicks off can't come soon enough. Looking at the nine sched- ' 1 Bv Ul\..- before a pair of roa(j games against Ironton imd Logan. GAHS will then . fire off. games against · Jackson, Portsmouth and Chillioothe before kicking off a three game home stand to end the season starting with new foe Wellston on 0~1 (1\:ler ! 0. The Blue Devils will then end the season eQainst Zanesville and Marietta. Meigs . (6-4, 3-2 TVC Ohio) will. see two new faces on the schedule in 2008 with a home· game against Coal Grove opening the season and a trip to Warren coming midseason. Outside of those two, the rest of the Meigs schedule will remain virtually untouched . Following th.e Coal Grove matchup . the Marauders will face Fairland and River Valley before meeting nev. conference foe Athens in the first TVC-Ohio matchup of the season at home ·on September 12. Meigs will then head out r: cr:: :::. .iVC High star catcher and coach. He became a general COn· tractor and helped build CHAGRIN FALLS ball fields elsewhere. When the ump laid down One day, he started chopthe ground ' rules, no one ping down trees a couple argued. After all, he owns dozen yards behind his house . .· the grounds. · "What are you doing?" "Hi\ it on the fly into the asked his wife, Susan. woods, it's a home run," Bob . "Making a baseball field," Ford declared the other he replied .. evening at his private ballpark Ford spent two years clearin Auburn Township, called ing, leveling, draining, seed· Ford's Field in the Woods . . ing and more, with free toil Ford built this field of and supplies from family and dreams just behind his house friends in the trades. He says and opened it seven years a local baseball group recent· ago. Now it 's a favorite of ly spent $100,000 to build a the region's growing travel similar field. leagues, which pit town Ford and his helpers still against town. It hosts about lay down new soil every I00 games and practices per two years. During the seayear. 'son, they also groom the . A small sigq resembling a baseball sends visitors infield six to eight times per down a bumpy dirt drive- week by dragging chainway through Ford's 33 link fencing with a tractor. Two years ago, Ford swampy acres. the field to keep expanded "It looked like pace wjth Eric, now 17. The 'Deliverance' coming down the road," said first-time place meets htgh school reg· visitor Kathy Maxwell of ulation ·.dimensions now, or Stow, a ballplayer's grand- nearly Major League ones: ma. "Then you get here and 310 feet down the foul lines and 380 to dead center field. -'Oh!'·'' To appease Susan, the forThe "bh" is for a neatly groomed field and a wealth mer catcher hung netting of amenities. A concession behind home plate. A few stand. A warm-up mound. A fou I balls still hit the house. This summer, Eric plays portable outhouse. A few on a team based at Kenston shady seats and gliders for High,' and Bob usually helps fans . A sound system play- · ing the national anthem coach it. When his schedule before games and pop permits, Bob sti II umpires at music between innings. An home. American flag flapping on a · He says he earns just enough in. rental fees to 30-foot pole. Ford built this diamond in keep up the field. His .the rough to co~ his son umpiring fees are Cjltra. Thanks to his · fieldwork, Eric in a new travel team. Also to let his daughter, Ford has a new day job: Tricia, 21, who was sidelined managing Bainbridge from team sports 12 years ago Township's parks, most of · by brain cancer, watch them which are sandlots. and run a concession stand, Meanwhile, his field kee~s called Tricia's Trading· Post. drawing new fans. Satd Ford says his field has Bonnie Miller of Macedonia, · • drdwn some celebrity specta- "For somebody to do this for tors, including former kids is pretty special." Browns coach Butch Davis AI Chonko, coaching · a and Forest City Co-chairman · Nordonia team, told Ford, Sam MiUer. Former Indians "I ought to put one of these player Ellis Burks carved his in my place." signature inythe concession "All it takes is a chain · saw," replied Ford. "To start stand's woooen counter. Ford is a former Kenston with." Please see Schedule, B~ BLUE DEVILS LAsT YEAR LAsT YEAR LAST YEAR 3-7 overall; 1·6 Cardinal 7,:30 p.m. Aug 22 vs Coal Grove 7:30p.m: Aug 29 at G.allia Academy 7:30 f}.m. Aug 29 vs Point Pleasant · 7:30p.m. Aug 29 vs Fairland 7:30p.m. • Sept 5 * vs. Sissonville 7:30p .m. Sept 12 ·vs . South Point · 7:30p.m. Sept 19 at Tug Valley 7:30p.m Sept 25 # at Midland Trail 7:30p.m. at Wayne 7:30p.m. Oct 10 • vs. Poca 7:30p.m. Oct 17 at Ravenswood 7:30p.m. OPEN ' Sept 5 • at Ironton 7:30p.m. Sept 5 at River Valley 7:30p.m. Sept 12 • at Logan 7:30p.m. Sept 12 • vs Athens 7:30p.m. Sept 19 • vs Jackson 7':30 p.m. Sept 19 * at Nelsonville-York . 7:30p.m. vs Portsmouth 7:30p.m. Sept at Warren 7:30p.m. * at Chillicothe Oct 10 7:30p.m. vs Wellston . 7:30p.m. * vs Zanesville Oct·24·* vs Marietta" Oct 17 7:30p.m. ·oct 3 * 26 Oct 3 * at-Vinton County Oct 10 • at Alexander 7:30p.m. Oct 24 vs Wellston 7:30p.m. Oct 31 Oct 17 * 7:30p.m. -·· .. · · ocr24 ....... ·no p.m. lis. ·chapmanviUe 7:30p.m. WAHAMA RAIDERS EAGLES FALCONS LAsT YEAR lAsT YEAR . lAsT YEAR 2-8 overalL 2-3 TVC Hocking 8-2 overall at Minford 7:30p.m. Aug 22 at Alexander 7:30p.m. Aug 29 . vs. Southern 7:30 p.rn . Aug 29 at Oak Hill 7:30p.m. Aug 29 vs South Gallia 7:30p.m. Sept5 vs. Eastern 7:30p.m. Sept5 vs Meigs 7:30p.m. Sept 5 at Wahamri 7:30p.m. Sept 12 vs. South Gallia 7:30p.m. Sept 12 at Eastern 7:30p.m. Sept 12 vs River Valley . 7:30p.m. Sept 19 at Buckeye Trail 7:30pm. Sept 19 vs Waterford 7:30p.m. Sept 1_9 at Hannan 7:30p.m. Sept 26 OPEN . Oct 3 vs. Liberty Raleigh 7:30p.m. Sepr26 • vs South Point 7:30p.m. Sept 26 • vs Trimble 7:30p.m. Oct 10 at Wirt County 7:30p.m. Oct 3 * • vs Fairland 7:30p.m. Oc.t 3 * Oct 17 at Williamstown 7:30p.m. 0ct 24 at Athens 7:30 p.m. at Federal Hocking 7:30p.m. . Oct 10 * at Chesapeake 7:30p.m. Oct 10 * vs Miller 7:30 p:m. Oct 17 * at Coal Grove · 7:30p.m. Oct 17 * at Waterford 7:30p.m. Nov I# at Parkersburg Catholic 7:30p.m. vs Rock Hill 7:30 P·ll!· Oct 25 #* vs Southern 7:30p.m. Nov 7 vs. Buffalo 7:30p.m. • indicates leagrie game <I I · Nov7 • · Aug 22 Oct 24 • if1 7:30p.m. EAsTERN I I at Herbert Hoover RlvERVALLEY 1-9 overall; 0-5 OVC 1 (,(l,_ * #indicate~ Thursday game; ··indicates league game * indicates league game • indicates league game #indicates Saturday game • indicates league game; # indicares Saturday game SoumGAILIA SouruERN HANNAN REBELS TORNADOFS WILDCATS lAsT YEAR LAsT YEAR LAsT YEAR .• 4-6 overall 1-9 overall 2-8 overall; 1-4 TVC Hocking TEST US FOR 30 DAYS. SATIS.FACJION IS GUARANTEED. Wwtlhln 30 clap Y'\" rnnl cirmptetoty saUsfled, you can get out or your contract Aug 22 +~tlipotlo 2141 [astern '"' , !7'1li 44&-2407 Local Weather 6-4 overall; 3-2 TVC Ohio ai NelSo nville-York , Warren . Vinton County and Alexander before ending the year with a pair at home agains1 Wellston and Belpre. Point Pleasant (3· 7, 1-6 Cardinal) will see a new look conference in 2008 with the exit of annual foe s Winfield and Logan. In place of t!10se games the Big Blacks will meet South at Athens Oct 3* f • Aug 22 Sept 26 FREE SHIPPING 1 fllau i1 'J.' POINT PLEASANT BIG BLACKS ' GRANT SEGALL ' ' guiliC MEIGS · MARAUDERS 4-6 overall; 2-5 SEOAL THE (CLEVELAND) PLAIN DEALER ._! 0 .._. ....... Starting with the Blue Devils 14-6, 2-5 SEOAL last season), who ended last season riding a two game win streak, the Blue and White wi II open the 2008 season against the team they ended last year with - Athens. The only difference is that this year the game won't be as a pjlft of the SEOAL. Athens left the Southeastern Ohio Athletic League last year to join ' the Tri-Valley Conference Ohio division, but that hasn't stopped the annual matchup between GAHS and the Bulldog s. Gallia Academy will then return home for its first home game of the season against rival 'Point Pleasant Stall photo Family's field ofdreams Sunday... Partly sunny. Areas of fog in the morning. A slight chance of showers and thunderstorms in the afternoon. Highs in the lower 80s. Light and variable winds ... Becoming southwest around 5 mph in the afternoon. Chance of rain 20 percent. Sunday nlght ... Partly cloudy with a slight chance of showers and thunder. storms. Lows in the lower 60s. Southeast winds around 5 mph. Chance of rain 20 percent. Monday... Mostly sunny. -- - - - GAiliA ACADEMY Above .is one of the many dogs available for adoption at the Gallia County Animal Shelter. · -~ As for the schedules themselves many of the area teams will be looking for wins any way they can find them with only . two teams finishing above .500 in 2007 . ules there are several Starting with the Big 3, intriguing matchups, but the Gallia Academy will try to thinu th~t Ct-:llnrh• """' •\..,.._ UUt bchiiid ii J HUt: lu:,ing 'I -· ~..., vu ' ~ most is the number of .season while Meigs will try matchuns .within the Tri- to keep alive a four year County' area. All nine winning streak and at the schools play an opponent same time try get over that under the OVP umbrella . hump in the Tri -Valley ~ith many of those teams Conference. Point Pleasant, playing several local behind second year head schools. man Dave Darst, will try to That schedule will create break a three year losing an exciting opportunity for streak .with a very strong footba)l faris to sec plenty of roster as the new Cardinal their favorite teams without Conference lineup takes ·the traveling too far. field for the first time. · , LCRUM@MYDAILYREGISTER .COM ' , Bl '&unbap otimes -~entlnel ' Local sports neW's, Page 82 Outdoors, Page 84 . Rio hires Donaldson, Page 85 · Federer vs. Nadal, Page B5 Aug 29 +Jacqn (IJ'IIITW..IOi(afions (()IW\t'l.:1iofl Mlcldlepm Ingels Elet:lroniC!, 106 N 2~)(.1 Ave. i140i 'l91-2815 ' •o,~n $umllty +High Speed lnterm•l Solrl Here Highs in the upper 80s. Southwest winds around 5 mph. Monday night ...Partly cloudy. Lows in the mid 731 £Main II., S~. 6, (7401 2811-1808 + The Zone, 73 E~t uron St., !740; 286·%98 60s. ......"*Va TUesday through Wednesday night...Mostly cloudy with a chance of -showers and thunderstorms. Highs in the upper 80s. Lows in the upper 60s. Chance of rain 30 percent. Thursday through Frlday... Mostl y cloudy. Highs in the upper 80s. Lows in the mid 60s. 011tr- an- plaloL ~ ollor. 01ller rioo "" ...trkl""' apply. S.. con1r110 and <ale pon brodriKe 101 de!oils. Sub!<:ribel must 1"- and M'lt a maibng llih« wit/in Allfs ownod wirtless netwo~ CMf390 ate.t Up 10 Sl6 actlvalion lee aptl(los. Equ~1 poce and ovala~lny may vary by market ar<l may not be·O'Iarlab~ fr0111 lnolepctilont m.ilel1 Unlnoilld orict- Unlimited YOict !frvicos are proviled S<lie~ krr INe oolog between lwo lndiviluals. Offnrt Uslgeo If your mo~es rA use (inclu<litYj u~ .......)«< odltr tllllfon' netwllli5 rollrot usagt1 duilng ill1)' two toosewtiit manU• eJC..O your offntt usag< .Uowance. AT&T may a1 its option lemlinale your servia!. denr ,... IDf of ot1rer can'o<s' CINtra!Je, a< <:hangt yw pion to 010 imf<O!illg ri!age dlaryes lor olfrot usage. Your offnot usage allowan<e Is oquaiiO the lesser of 110 ~ or ~ olll!t Anj!Oie mlrMes rncludod wilh your p(ln (~ off1111 usage ~lowancf ~ the 1esset of 6 11'09<111)10! or 211% of tho kilobyte< inCluded wrlh y<IUr pla,n) brlr T••* 1l'tl: NOlO ~,.nulled o the fist lO ~up to sm. some agenfs lmpoH addlllllfldl fees. fllbatt Debit card!: BlackBeny' CUR'If' 8310 pr<e before un~mite<l 1M!11f1i!1 pocbge ~. mal-in rl!b!te deb! card. 111111 wKfl 2"'1"1' wireleis ,...... agrw<1ent o Sl1999. Mlrnmum SlO.OO untlni1ed messaging pacl.lge purclra,. " "'Ired. 'ATIT llsO .,._ ..0::~ ~ory t:Oit Attowoy Cllwgt of If to lili to holp dolrly costs inculrecl ~ clllllfll~ with Stllolllld Folorlt te!ocoot regoAI1ion; Sllto IIIII F*lt UttMrtal cfrirvoo; and Slrlhlrvellor - · bMidlllld ...... bnd - - lo(ll ,,_.,. "' ATIT. Those ... not IIXK .. go;t!IIOIOIIt· 1 ~om fl)<esbefore mall·~ rebdle lfebit c.W, MElla"/~ tealu"f"""""- and with l-year wirele<s """' agreemen\ per pharr< are 189.99 and 169.99, l"fl"l'"l~ 510.00 l'lda"/"""'9ng fea1ure purctrase """""- tG SNne prk:f befor! maff·ln rebale deb~ card, Mfd""/<nessa9ng feature pu1clra<e, and w!~ 2-year "''~" servi<e agrtf11111111s $14(99. Hlnlnun SlO.OO - ·/me!l3glng ~eo~... purtlio!< ll!(l'ied. Allow 10 ll • .,., 101 fuorll'MI!nl. Card may bf used only • lire U.S. and o vald Ia< 110 days llw 1i111na! Cl~ tart 5 not redeema~• lor w and c.vrnot be 111011 for"'~ w!hdro..l at A!)Is or il1llo,.,te<l gasoflri! pumps. C.1d·1equest mu~ t. postmarked by Oi/1812110& Jlllllll\llt bel CllllO'IItr for Jl cor.ecutO. daY! 10 JO<!iit can! Saito IIIII colculated based a~ pnce of adivoled !I!Jipmenl SeNICO provid<d by AT&T Mobrldy. >2008 AT!! tnltlloctual ~- All light; ro-. AT&T, AT&T~ and al otlwr nwts ~ lroroln are lrademalk! ol AliT IJlteUectual P1operly 111111/01 Alii affiUaled companr5 ------'"'------------ ---·--~-- ........ .. _--~--- I . . . " vs Waterford at Eastern Aug 22 at Symmes Valley 7:30p.m. Aug 30 # at Valley-Wetzel TBA Aug 29 at Wahama 7:30p.m. Sept 5 ·at Van 7:30p.m. sept5 vs South Gallia 7:30p.m. Sept 12 ' vs. Southern 7:30p.m. Sept 12 at Hannan 7:30p.m. Sept 19 vs. Eastern 7:30p.m. vs Green ·· 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. Sept 26 at Burch Sept 19 , Oct 3 OPEN Oct 10 vs. Gilme'r County 7:30p.m. Oct 17 at Richwood 7:30p.m. ,7:30p.m. 7:30 p.m. Sept 5 at Southern 7:'30 p.m. Sept 12 at Wahama 7:30 p:m. Sept 19 vs Ports . Notre Dame . 7:30p.m. Sept 26 vs Buffalo 7:30p.m. Oct 3 vs Green 7:30p.m. Sept 26 * vs Federal Hocking Oct 3 * vs Miller 7:30p.m. Oct 10 • at· Waterford 7:30p.m. Oct24 vs. Matewan 7:30p.m. vs Trimble 7:30p.m. Oct 31 at Montcalm 7:30p.m. at Eastern 7:3op.m. Nov? . vs. Hundred Oct 10 at Sciotoville East 7:30p.m. Oct 17 Oct 17 at 0•~ Hill 7:10p.m. Oct 25 #* Oct 24 at Symmes Valley 7:30p.m. * 7:30 p:m. * indicates league game; #indicates Saturday game # indicates Saturday game 7:30p.m. · �Sunday, July 6, Page 82 • $lunb.1v 'Q:mlrll -:1Slrnttnrl . - - Galli~ Sunday, July 6, Pomeroy • Middl_e port • Gallipolis ~ ' ........ ,--!till> ' 2008 = - • ...- Area Friends of the NRA Tops in fund-raising . . Gaiiia Ar ttd F11erJLi>i . . RV youth football camp Submitted pholos I of the NRA chapter first in the state for the last seven years per capitafor NRA fund-raising banquets. The 2008 event drew 200 individuals tb the Gallipolis El ks L9dg~ for a prime rib dinner and auc"ciu 11 wilil Lee Johnson as auctioneer. In the photo above are those attending recognized as 2008 Big Shooters , whi le at right. major ·financial supporters recogni zed include from left. seated. Jackie Hall and Paul Williams. and standing. 13rll Unroe. Maurice Toler and Gerry Denney. · , photos The Gallrpolis Lions Club held its lOth annual golf tournamen t on Thursday, June 19 at Cliffside Golf Course, The tourna ment was an 18-hole scramble, and it kicked off with a shotgun start at 9:30a.m. In all, 15 teams of four golfers each competed for cash and prizes, aided by complimentary refr ~shment s courtesy of the Lions Club and tournament sponsors. Pictured at left' on top was the first ~lac e team· of TOm Young, Jimbo Mi ller. Mark Dillon and J.R. Sauer. Pictured on bottom in second place was Ernie Saxo n, Larry Elliot , Ma rk · Sheets and Nick Tipple . In third place was John Davis , Doug Norris , Steve Theiss, and Roger Morgan. The fo urt h place team was 'J..C. Ohlinger, Bo Shirey, Jared Bryan , and Clee land Will is, while the team of Bill Conley, . Gabe · Milli ron, Mike Northup, and Bob Hennesy won the skin. Submitted CLUB Schedule from Page Bl : Point at home 0 11 September · road ::· 12 before " pair: of cga mes agai nst Ttlg Valley and Midla nd Tr;til in the following two weeks. With the ex it of the pair of schools PPH S wi ll have fi ve conference games starting , with Sisso nvil le on September 5 and games at Wayne and Herbert Hoover · ~t p oca an d- al horne aga m and Chapmanvil le. Po int Pleasant will round out ir, schedule at Gallia Academy on August 29 to open the season and at Ravenswood on October 17. Outside of the larger schools ,comes Wahama the winningcst footba ll team in the area last season. The Whiie Falcons posted , an 8-2 record - bv far the best in the Tri -CoLtnty last season - anu will try to continue their wi nning ways .in 2008. -·· _____ . __ ~"---,· lllitstand-ing in thei r way is a very difficult slate . Most notably lhc Falcons replacing Hannan from lhe have much large r AI hens on slale, whi le the remaining the schedu le on October 24. nine teams stay the same. Williamstown on Oclober The Rebel s will follow the I 7 and a fe w other new Waterford game with three team s, including Buckeye straight road games against Trail and Liberty Raleigh, Eastern, Southern and to deal with 011 September Wahama before welcoming 19 and October 3 respec;- Portsmouth Notre Dame, ti vel)'. Buffalo. and Green to round Outside of those games out the home portion of the Wahat11a will face several schedule. loca l teams including openThe Rebels will then end ing . th e year against the season on the road Southern. Easte rn and against Sciotoville East, South Gallia - all at home. Oak Hill and Symmes Wahama's open dale will Vallev. come . on September 26 River Valley' ( 1-9. 0-5) before heading out on a rounds out Gallia Coutl ~Y deadly road trip against and is looking to it]1prove Wirl County. Williamstown. on a one win season. The Athens and Parkersbu rg Raiders wi ll have three new Catholic starting on October teams on .the slate this seaI0. WHS will end the sea- son at Minford to open the son against B~ffalo . season, at Oak Hill on South Gallia (4-(J ), lik e August 29 and at Eastern on · GAHS, tlirted with .500 last September 12. season but cou ld not get · Gone, however. are the over the hump. And Ill 2008 two teams RVHS has posted the ReQels will . once again wins against in the past two fi ght for a winning season years - Alexander and with · a nearly untouched Southeastern. sche<\!.tle. . - ----The rest o( the schedule SGHS will open the year will see the ream face Meigs against Waterford at home, and Waterford at home in ....... door prizes. River Valley boys Southern volleyball camp set basketball meeting RAciNE The Southern Volleyball Youth Camp for all girls entering fifth th rough eighth grades in the fall will be held from 9 a.m. to noon, Jul y 14-16 at Southern High School. The cost is $25 per student if pre-registered by July 7 and $30 per student if reg istered the day of the camp. A camp T-shirt is included in the price . Contact Tonja Hunter at 9493088 for more information. The camp is meant to teach passing, setting, hit· ling ski ll s. and fundamentals. CHESHIRE - All boys planning to play basketball at River Valley High School are asked to meet with new coach Chris Stout on Mon. July 7 at II :30 a.m. in the gym. OU baseball camps ATHENS - The Ohio University baseball program will be hosting two prospect camps this summer and fall for 2009, 2010, and 2011 high school graduates. The first camp will be held August 23, and the second is scheduled for October 4. · EHS fall sports athletic packets The camps will give 'student-athletes ,. TUPPERS PLAINS - Athletic .the opportunity .to showcase their skills in front of college <:oaches from all packets for the 2008 fall sports season rliv.t!;.jnn c !:lnr\ (\rnfQocc:;,,..,.,..,I ,..,.."".. ~ ~ C- ~ -- • - ·- · · - -··- f"•"' .. """"""""Lil ."J\..U U\..;) i!VIIJ ar~ · ~; uiTentiy avaiiabie at Eastern High Ohio and its surrounding areas. The · RACINE The Southern Schoo!. Packets can be picked up in the Ohio University baseball staff will also . Basketball program will host a four- office from 8:30 a. m. until 3:30 p.m. be present to observe camp paniciman golf scramb le on Aug. 2 at Tuesday through Friday. pants. All student-athletes in 7th through . Each camp .will begin with registraRiverside Golf Club in Mason, W.Va1 The scramble will be an 8:30 a.m. 12th grade who wish to participate in tion at 8 a.m. at Bob Wren Stadium and shotgun start. and the format is "bring cheerl ead ing, footb all , golf, cross conclude at approximately 6:30 p.m. your own" team. Only one player with country. or voll eyball must complete There will be a limit of 72 student-athan under-1 0 handicap is _allowed per the packet with a parent in order to be letes per camp, so pre-registration is team wi.th a total leam handicap of 40 ' eligible to .play a sport in the fall . encouraged to ensure a panicipant's or above. Additionally, all student-athletes must place. Cost is $205 per camper and The cosl will be $60 per person ha,ve a physical completed and turned includes lunch and a T-shirt. ($240 per team) with optional cash pot. .ir1 in order to parti ci pate. For more information, contact Brian · skins, anlt' mulligan for purchase. · For more information, contact Pam Hoskinson at 740-593-1341. . Prizes of first. second. and third place Douthill at Eastern High School. :: fini shes will be awarded. Additionally : prizes 'for longcsl pull, longest dri ve. · and closest to the pin will be presented. The Big Bend Youth Football League Beverages and food will be provided, GALLIPOLISThe Gallia will be holding football and cheerleadTo enter please contact coach Jeff Academy wrestling team will be holding . s ign-ups every Saturday in July for Caldwell at 740-949-3 129. ing open mat ses~ ions on Mondays .any area youth from Ohio or West from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. for high school, Virginia interested in panicipatiftg. junior high, and youth league Sign-ups will be held at the Veterans Memorial Stadium in Middleport from CHESTER _ A Da s of Glorv ro- ~rest l er~. - ~ession~ ":ill 3~ h~ ld al the . Y • . l mHJJc u1 tne Gllltipons roum League 10 a.m. until f p.m. Ed Softball Tourna~ent has been set wrest!in" team on Highway 141. For questions or more information·, for Aug. 8 lhrm1gh t0 at the Cnester " · contact Sarah at 740-698-4054, Regina Ball Fields with all proceeds to benefit at 740-698-2804, Dave at 304-674the Chester Ball Association and the 5178, Misty at 304-773-5230, or Rick· Angela Eason Memorial fields. at 740-367-0438. · The ~;harge is $100 a team plus 2- 12 inch 44 core balls. This is slow pitch. T . five male and live female on the field CHESHIRE- Ri ver Valley will be . Otary 0 .lOUfDey .at all times, men bat opposite hands, hosting a youth volleyball ·camp . ages 21 and older, and slow pitch bats Monday through . Wednesday at the POINT PLEASANT - The Rotary . Golf Tournament wilL. be held only with double elimination, one hour -h1gh school. games. Grades 3 ~ 5 w1ll be held from 5:30-7 Thursday, July 10 at I p.m. with a team SpU!;:e is limited to. 12 teams. fo r p.m. and grades 6-8 w11l be from 7- meeting and lunch staning at noon. more information call Angie Ed\~ards 8:30 . p.m. Parltc1pants Will rece1ve There will be a sponsor fee that entia! 740-416-6956 or Mandie Grueser at mstruct1on from the R1ver Valley vol- ties the sponsor to four players aild ley ball co ~c he s and players on th~ fun- covers all can and green fees as well as 740-416-0900. On Aug. 9 there will be a hog roast damentals of the sport: Cost is $30 and food and drinks. Team selections will be done by drawing with A, B. C and D dinner at $6 per person, a home run includes a t-shirt and volleyabll. Registration will be held Monday, . players. derby at $~ per person with 50 percent ·of the proceeds going for firsl , second July 7 at 5 p.m. for .grades 3-5 and at Clubhouse creditS will be awarded as -and third place prizes, and a variety of 6:30p.m. for grades 6-8. prizes for the top three finishers. · .:Southern Basketball ·· Golf Scramble set ui Lire i'R'A cnap[er was successful in raisrng a.. gross total or $t:>L,UUU at rts annual banquet earlier this year. The amount raised has kept the Gallia Area Friends Lions Club golf toumey held at Cliffside .. LocalSpons Briels . BIDWELL - The River Valley ·.football staff will be holdin~ a vouth ; football camp for kids enteri~1g grades ; second through eighth on Jul y 15 ; th rough July 17 at the Ri ver Valley · Middle School in Bidwell. · The cost of the camp is $25 per . : camper if regist~red before July II. • and $35 per camper if regislereu on ; July 15. The three-day camp wi ll be ; conducted from 6 p.m. until 8 p.m. r; Each partic:ipant will receive. funda: mental offens ive and defens ive :: instruction and will also receive a t:: shin. , ;: For more information or to regis ter, ~; con t cl Jared McCiellan.d at 446-8791. ih ~ Sidewinders have undefeated season GAopen mats BBYFL sign-ups in July Softball tournament set I ·' Youth Volleyball CampatRVHS pholo The Middleport Sidewinders recent ly concluded the ir 2008 season against the Pomeroy Rangers , wi nning the game 13-0 which made them undefeated and the minor league champions for their division. Pictured are, front row (from left') Brenton Young, Tyler Johnson. Gabriel Canady, Zach Helton. Cole Lambert. Parker Haggy; second row (from left) Cole Hoffman , Xavier Cooper, Bailey Caruthers, Devo.n Hawley. Austin Little , _head coach Steve Caruthers, third base coach John Haggy and first base coach Shawn Hawley. The team was sponsored by Affordab le Computer Repair of Cheshire. SubmiHed I weeks tluee and five before Trimble followed by trips to In an etlan to find schools entering OVC play to fini sh Federal Hock ing and of equal size. Hannan ( 1-9) llJillhe year. RVHS will play · Wulerford and home ~a mes set out m:ross the stale of at home·agai nst South Point again sl Miller - and Wesl Vi rginia looking for and Fairland. on the road Southern. opponents and found severagainst Chesapeake and Southern (2-8, 1-4 TVC al - blll wi ll have to travel ·coal Grove and home once Hocking) went in the oppo- great distances to play them. · Hannan will open the year again against Rock Hill to site direction last season. fini sti up the year. The Tornadoe s lost their.lasl at Val ley Wetzel and Van Back in Meigs County, lhree games and will be · before a pair of home lhe onl y two OVP schools looking to rebuild th is year. matchups wit h Southern competi ng in the same con- Southern's only changes to · and Eastern . The Wildcats ference divi sion will both the sched ul e include a wil l then hit the road against be looking for improvement switch from · Pocahontas · Rurch before finding their after identical 2-8 years. County in . week two to open da te on Oclober 3. The Starting wilb Eastern (2- Wahama on August 29 and a seco nd half of the schedule 8, 2-3 TVC Hocking), who home game against Green shows Hannan facing Gilmer Co unt y. Matewan fini shed last season winning on September 19. Outside of thai the sched- and Hundred and hometwo of its last three games, away games against the schedule remains virtu- ule is identical td last year. The Tornadoes open the . Ri chwood and Montcalm to ally untouched. The only difference is the loss of Van season at Symmes Valley wrap up the . season. and Belpre from the sched- and will have a hom e game Montcalm provided Hannan ule in ·favor of a pair of again&t Soutl1 Gallia ;]nd a its onl y wi n la ~;t season. With the matchups set and ga mes against River Valley trip to Hannan. SHS wil l on September 12 and at open league play vs. Federal schoo ls getting ready to hit Hocking ·on September 26 the grid iro n under the hot Hanna'n on September 19. Eastern wil l open the sea- before facing Miller and summ~r sun. it is time to son at Alexander, home Trimble at home and tra vel- start gelling excited about school · foothall. against South Gallia and at ing to Waterford and hiQh Because be fore you know it Waterford before facin g , Eastern. Rounding out the nine the stands wi ll be full and new foes Ri ve r Valley and area teams is-the team that the 'sounds of air horns and Hannan. The Eagles will then get into conference will log the most miles thi s marc hing bands will fill the air. play September 26 against year. . . Pomeroy • .Middleport • Gallipolis 2008 R G If - Sttnba!' Ql:inlrll-stntinel • ·Page 83 New look·for Rio Grande locker room Bv MARK WtLUAMS SPECIA L TO THE TIMES-SENTINEL markings on it to add to the look, Blair said. ·' It does look good," l1c added. Many people purchase this type of carpet to put around swimming pools or on front porches, Blair said . Superior Flooring and Cabinei', which se ll s and installs a wide range of carpels, hardwood floor s. ceramic tiles, kitchen cabinet s, countertops and other items. is proud 10 be workin g with Rio Grande and adding 10 the improvement s in the Lyne Center, Blair said. Dani el' _ad_fkil rh qt Rio· Grande soc ~;er players assisted with install ing the new floori ng.- and he said the players are very happy with the new tl oor. Rio Grande is also making other imp rovcme1its to lhe locker room_, such as new benches that have been made by people affiliated with the program. Th e I · ~ l:e r loom will have an "old-school" look when it is completed. The men 's socce r program is. nationally ranked and is one of the best programs in the region. Olher improvements are also being made in th e Lyne Center, such as the renovation work •last year in the indoor sw imtl)ing pool. the chan j;es made 10 add new space and equ ipment to the RIO GRANDE - The University of Rio Grande Men 's · Soccer team has a new look to its locker room thanks in a big part to a local friend of the uni versity. Adam Blair. owner of Superior Floo ring and Cab inet s of Gallipolis, recently do nated and fnstallcd new flooring for the locker room in the Lyne Center. The floo rin g is much safer, and also looks much nicer. Assistant Coach Tony Uaniels explai ned thatt he new flooring is simi lar to green astro-turf in the locker room. The players like how the new flooring changes the look of the room. and also makes the floor much less slippery and much more comfortable. Blair said he was happy to make this donation to Rio Grande. "I grew up outside of Rio Grande." Blair said, adding that he attended basketball camps on campu s -as a child, and also did work as an athletic trainer and a referee for the universily: "''ve known Tony for a long time," Blair added. In talking to Daniels about the soccer program and lhe athletic faci lities. he learn ed about the need for thi s improxement in...ill"' lnGker ---4!ne~&- area. aoo--i-"'J'W'I:~.......---room. · ments to the free wei~ ht s . "I ihought it would be .a area. The Lyne Center is good opportunity to help." open 10 the public, and is also used by Rio Grande Blair said. The new flooring is often students for varsity sports_ referred to as "indoor/out- intramural ac ti vit ies and door carpet" that ca n ·be other camj}US recrea1ion used in a variety of seuings . . events . It looks·similar to astro-turf, For 1nore -information on but also looks similar to nat- 1he improvements to the ural grass. Blair explained . men' s soccer team locker "II provides something room, or on other improve- · for them as they come in menls in the Lyne Center. and out of the showers, and call Daniel s at 1-800-282as they come in and out of 7201. For additional inforthe rain," he said. "This way mation on the . athletic they won't slip around on a department , as well as concrete floor anymore." i'nform ation on the wide Rio Grande officials came range of academic proup with the idea to get the grams offered oo Rio floor in the color of green, Grande's scenic campus, and to also put white field log onto www.rio.edu. ., ' :· .f '· I I I You Know' Yo·u r Back . Doesn't Always Have l _,c) Hurt. 0 Back pain will . affect 80% of. Amer.icans at some time in their lives. It is not a diagnosis, it _is a symptom of an underlying ·condition. Dr. Nick Robinson at Back to · Health C:hiropractic can. put you on the road living pain free. You don't want ·to live another day with back pain, call today! ' . to 740.446.7460 -. GM . - • . . • l' �Sunday, July 6, Page 82 • $lunb.1v 'Q:mlrll -:1Slrnttnrl . - - Galli~ Sunday, July 6, Pomeroy • Middl_e port • Gallipolis ~ ' ........ ,--!till> ' 2008 = - • ...- Area Friends of the NRA Tops in fund-raising . . Gaiiia Ar ttd F11erJLi>i . . RV youth football camp Submitted pholos I of the NRA chapter first in the state for the last seven years per capitafor NRA fund-raising banquets. The 2008 event drew 200 individuals tb the Gallipolis El ks L9dg~ for a prime rib dinner and auc"ciu 11 wilil Lee Johnson as auctioneer. In the photo above are those attending recognized as 2008 Big Shooters , whi le at right. major ·financial supporters recogni zed include from left. seated. Jackie Hall and Paul Williams. and standing. 13rll Unroe. Maurice Toler and Gerry Denney. · , photos The Gallrpolis Lions Club held its lOth annual golf tournamen t on Thursday, June 19 at Cliffside Golf Course, The tourna ment was an 18-hole scramble, and it kicked off with a shotgun start at 9:30a.m. In all, 15 teams of four golfers each competed for cash and prizes, aided by complimentary refr ~shment s courtesy of the Lions Club and tournament sponsors. Pictured at left' on top was the first ~lac e team· of TOm Young, Jimbo Mi ller. Mark Dillon and J.R. Sauer. Pictured on bottom in second place was Ernie Saxo n, Larry Elliot , Ma rk · Sheets and Nick Tipple . In third place was John Davis , Doug Norris , Steve Theiss, and Roger Morgan. The fo urt h place team was 'J..C. Ohlinger, Bo Shirey, Jared Bryan , and Clee land Will is, while the team of Bill Conley, . Gabe · Milli ron, Mike Northup, and Bob Hennesy won the skin. Submitted CLUB Schedule from Page Bl : Point at home 0 11 September · road ::· 12 before " pair: of cga mes agai nst Ttlg Valley and Midla nd Tr;til in the following two weeks. With the ex it of the pair of schools PPH S wi ll have fi ve conference games starting , with Sisso nvil le on September 5 and games at Wayne and Herbert Hoover · ~t p oca an d- al horne aga m and Chapmanvil le. Po int Pleasant will round out ir, schedule at Gallia Academy on August 29 to open the season and at Ravenswood on October 17. Outside of the larger schools ,comes Wahama the winningcst footba ll team in the area last season. The Whiie Falcons posted , an 8-2 record - bv far the best in the Tri -CoLtnty last season - anu will try to continue their wi nning ways .in 2008. -·· _____ . __ ~"---,· lllitstand-ing in thei r way is a very difficult slate . Most notably lhc Falcons replacing Hannan from lhe have much large r AI hens on slale, whi le the remaining the schedu le on October 24. nine teams stay the same. Williamstown on Oclober The Rebel s will follow the I 7 and a fe w other new Waterford game with three team s, including Buckeye straight road games against Trail and Liberty Raleigh, Eastern, Southern and to deal with 011 September Wahama before welcoming 19 and October 3 respec;- Portsmouth Notre Dame, ti vel)'. Buffalo. and Green to round Outside of those games out the home portion of the Wahat11a will face several schedule. loca l teams including openThe Rebels will then end ing . th e year against the season on the road Southern. Easte rn and against Sciotoville East, South Gallia - all at home. Oak Hill and Symmes Wahama's open dale will Vallev. come . on September 26 River Valley' ( 1-9. 0-5) before heading out on a rounds out Gallia Coutl ~Y deadly road trip against and is looking to it]1prove Wirl County. Williamstown. on a one win season. The Athens and Parkersbu rg Raiders wi ll have three new Catholic starting on October teams on .the slate this seaI0. WHS will end the sea- son at Minford to open the son against B~ffalo . season, at Oak Hill on South Gallia (4-(J ), lik e August 29 and at Eastern on · GAHS, tlirted with .500 last September 12. season but cou ld not get · Gone, however. are the over the hump. And Ill 2008 two teams RVHS has posted the ReQels will . once again wins against in the past two fi ght for a winning season years - Alexander and with · a nearly untouched Southeastern. sche<\!.tle. . - ----The rest o( the schedule SGHS will open the year will see the ream face Meigs against Waterford at home, and Waterford at home in ....... door prizes. River Valley boys Southern volleyball camp set basketball meeting RAciNE The Southern Volleyball Youth Camp for all girls entering fifth th rough eighth grades in the fall will be held from 9 a.m. to noon, Jul y 14-16 at Southern High School. The cost is $25 per student if pre-registered by July 7 and $30 per student if reg istered the day of the camp. A camp T-shirt is included in the price . Contact Tonja Hunter at 9493088 for more information. The camp is meant to teach passing, setting, hit· ling ski ll s. and fundamentals. CHESHIRE - All boys planning to play basketball at River Valley High School are asked to meet with new coach Chris Stout on Mon. July 7 at II :30 a.m. in the gym. OU baseball camps ATHENS - The Ohio University baseball program will be hosting two prospect camps this summer and fall for 2009, 2010, and 2011 high school graduates. The first camp will be held August 23, and the second is scheduled for October 4. · EHS fall sports athletic packets The camps will give 'student-athletes ,. TUPPERS PLAINS - Athletic .the opportunity .to showcase their skills in front of college <:oaches from all packets for the 2008 fall sports season rliv.t!;.jnn c !:lnr\ (\rnfQocc:;,,..,.,..,I ,..,.."".. ~ ~ C- ~ -- • - ·- · · - -··- f"•"' .. """"""""Lil ."J\..U U\..;) i!VIIJ ar~ · ~; uiTentiy avaiiabie at Eastern High Ohio and its surrounding areas. The · RACINE The Southern Schoo!. Packets can be picked up in the Ohio University baseball staff will also . Basketball program will host a four- office from 8:30 a. m. until 3:30 p.m. be present to observe camp paniciman golf scramb le on Aug. 2 at Tuesday through Friday. pants. All student-athletes in 7th through . Each camp .will begin with registraRiverside Golf Club in Mason, W.Va1 The scramble will be an 8:30 a.m. 12th grade who wish to participate in tion at 8 a.m. at Bob Wren Stadium and shotgun start. and the format is "bring cheerl ead ing, footb all , golf, cross conclude at approximately 6:30 p.m. your own" team. Only one player with country. or voll eyball must complete There will be a limit of 72 student-athan under-1 0 handicap is _allowed per the packet with a parent in order to be letes per camp, so pre-registration is team wi.th a total leam handicap of 40 ' eligible to .play a sport in the fall . encouraged to ensure a panicipant's or above. Additionally, all student-athletes must place. Cost is $205 per camper and The cosl will be $60 per person ha,ve a physical completed and turned includes lunch and a T-shirt. ($240 per team) with optional cash pot. .ir1 in order to parti ci pate. For more information, contact Brian · skins, anlt' mulligan for purchase. · For more information, contact Pam Hoskinson at 740-593-1341. . Prizes of first. second. and third place Douthill at Eastern High School. :: fini shes will be awarded. Additionally : prizes 'for longcsl pull, longest dri ve. · and closest to the pin will be presented. The Big Bend Youth Football League Beverages and food will be provided, GALLIPOLISThe Gallia will be holding football and cheerleadTo enter please contact coach Jeff Academy wrestling team will be holding . s ign-ups every Saturday in July for Caldwell at 740-949-3 129. ing open mat ses~ ions on Mondays .any area youth from Ohio or West from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. for high school, Virginia interested in panicipatiftg. junior high, and youth league Sign-ups will be held at the Veterans Memorial Stadium in Middleport from CHESTER _ A Da s of Glorv ro- ~rest l er~. - ~ession~ ":ill 3~ h~ ld al the . Y • . l mHJJc u1 tne Gllltipons roum League 10 a.m. until f p.m. Ed Softball Tourna~ent has been set wrest!in" team on Highway 141. For questions or more information·, for Aug. 8 lhrm1gh t0 at the Cnester " · contact Sarah at 740-698-4054, Regina Ball Fields with all proceeds to benefit at 740-698-2804, Dave at 304-674the Chester Ball Association and the 5178, Misty at 304-773-5230, or Rick· Angela Eason Memorial fields. at 740-367-0438. · The ~;harge is $100 a team plus 2- 12 inch 44 core balls. This is slow pitch. T . five male and live female on the field CHESHIRE- Ri ver Valley will be . Otary 0 .lOUfDey .at all times, men bat opposite hands, hosting a youth volleyball ·camp . ages 21 and older, and slow pitch bats Monday through . Wednesday at the POINT PLEASANT - The Rotary . Golf Tournament wilL. be held only with double elimination, one hour -h1gh school. games. Grades 3 ~ 5 w1ll be held from 5:30-7 Thursday, July 10 at I p.m. with a team SpU!;:e is limited to. 12 teams. fo r p.m. and grades 6-8 w11l be from 7- meeting and lunch staning at noon. more information call Angie Ed\~ards 8:30 . p.m. Parltc1pants Will rece1ve There will be a sponsor fee that entia! 740-416-6956 or Mandie Grueser at mstruct1on from the R1ver Valley vol- ties the sponsor to four players aild ley ball co ~c he s and players on th~ fun- covers all can and green fees as well as 740-416-0900. On Aug. 9 there will be a hog roast damentals of the sport: Cost is $30 and food and drinks. Team selections will be done by drawing with A, B. C and D dinner at $6 per person, a home run includes a t-shirt and volleyabll. Registration will be held Monday, . players. derby at $~ per person with 50 percent ·of the proceeds going for firsl , second July 7 at 5 p.m. for .grades 3-5 and at Clubhouse creditS will be awarded as -and third place prizes, and a variety of 6:30p.m. for grades 6-8. prizes for the top three finishers. · .:Southern Basketball ·· Golf Scramble set ui Lire i'R'A cnap[er was successful in raisrng a.. gross total or $t:>L,UUU at rts annual banquet earlier this year. The amount raised has kept the Gallia Area Friends Lions Club golf toumey held at Cliffside .. LocalSpons Briels . BIDWELL - The River Valley ·.football staff will be holdin~ a vouth ; football camp for kids enteri~1g grades ; second through eighth on Jul y 15 ; th rough July 17 at the Ri ver Valley · Middle School in Bidwell. · The cost of the camp is $25 per . : camper if regist~red before July II. • and $35 per camper if regislereu on ; July 15. The three-day camp wi ll be ; conducted from 6 p.m. until 8 p.m. r; Each partic:ipant will receive. funda: mental offens ive and defens ive :: instruction and will also receive a t:: shin. , ;: For more information or to regis ter, ~; con t cl Jared McCiellan.d at 446-8791. ih ~ Sidewinders have undefeated season GAopen mats BBYFL sign-ups in July Softball tournament set I ·' Youth Volleyball CampatRVHS pholo The Middleport Sidewinders recent ly concluded the ir 2008 season against the Pomeroy Rangers , wi nning the game 13-0 which made them undefeated and the minor league champions for their division. Pictured are, front row (from left') Brenton Young, Tyler Johnson. Gabriel Canady, Zach Helton. Cole Lambert. Parker Haggy; second row (from left) Cole Hoffman , Xavier Cooper, Bailey Caruthers, Devo.n Hawley. Austin Little , _head coach Steve Caruthers, third base coach John Haggy and first base coach Shawn Hawley. The team was sponsored by Affordab le Computer Repair of Cheshire. SubmiHed I weeks tluee and five before Trimble followed by trips to In an etlan to find schools entering OVC play to fini sh Federal Hock ing and of equal size. Hannan ( 1-9) llJillhe year. RVHS will play · Wulerford and home ~a mes set out m:ross the stale of at home·agai nst South Point again sl Miller - and Wesl Vi rginia looking for and Fairland. on the road Southern. opponents and found severagainst Chesapeake and Southern (2-8, 1-4 TVC al - blll wi ll have to travel ·coal Grove and home once Hocking) went in the oppo- great distances to play them. · Hannan will open the year again against Rock Hill to site direction last season. fini sti up the year. The Tornadoe s lost their.lasl at Val ley Wetzel and Van Back in Meigs County, lhree games and will be · before a pair of home lhe onl y two OVP schools looking to rebuild th is year. matchups wit h Southern competi ng in the same con- Southern's only changes to · and Eastern . The Wildcats ference divi sion will both the sched ul e include a wil l then hit the road against be looking for improvement switch from · Pocahontas · Rurch before finding their after identical 2-8 years. County in . week two to open da te on Oclober 3. The Starting wilb Eastern (2- Wahama on August 29 and a seco nd half of the schedule 8, 2-3 TVC Hocking), who home game against Green shows Hannan facing Gilmer Co unt y. Matewan fini shed last season winning on September 19. Outside of thai the sched- and Hundred and hometwo of its last three games, away games against the schedule remains virtu- ule is identical td last year. The Tornadoes open the . Ri chwood and Montcalm to ally untouched. The only difference is the loss of Van season at Symmes Valley wrap up the . season. and Belpre from the sched- and will have a hom e game Montcalm provided Hannan ule in ·favor of a pair of again&t Soutl1 Gallia ;]nd a its onl y wi n la ~;t season. With the matchups set and ga mes against River Valley trip to Hannan. SHS wil l on September 12 and at open league play vs. Federal schoo ls getting ready to hit Hocking ·on September 26 the grid iro n under the hot Hanna'n on September 19. Eastern wil l open the sea- before facing Miller and summ~r sun. it is time to son at Alexander, home Trimble at home and tra vel- start gelling excited about school · foothall. against South Gallia and at ing to Waterford and hiQh Because be fore you know it Waterford before facin g , Eastern. Rounding out the nine the stands wi ll be full and new foes Ri ve r Valley and area teams is-the team that the 'sounds of air horns and Hannan. The Eagles will then get into conference will log the most miles thi s marc hing bands will fill the air. play September 26 against year. . . Pomeroy • .Middleport • Gallipolis 2008 R G If - Sttnba!' Ql:inlrll-stntinel • ·Page 83 New look·for Rio Grande locker room Bv MARK WtLUAMS SPECIA L TO THE TIMES-SENTINEL markings on it to add to the look, Blair said. ·' It does look good," l1c added. Many people purchase this type of carpet to put around swimming pools or on front porches, Blair said . Superior Flooring and Cabinei', which se ll s and installs a wide range of carpels, hardwood floor s. ceramic tiles, kitchen cabinet s, countertops and other items. is proud 10 be workin g with Rio Grande and adding 10 the improvement s in the Lyne Center, Blair said. Dani el' _ad_fkil rh qt Rio· Grande soc ~;er players assisted with install ing the new floori ng.- and he said the players are very happy with the new tl oor. Rio Grande is also making other imp rovcme1its to lhe locker room_, such as new benches that have been made by people affiliated with the program. Th e I · ~ l:e r loom will have an "old-school" look when it is completed. The men 's socce r program is. nationally ranked and is one of the best programs in the region. Olher improvements are also being made in th e Lyne Center, such as the renovation work •last year in the indoor sw imtl)ing pool. the chan j;es made 10 add new space and equ ipment to the RIO GRANDE - The University of Rio Grande Men 's · Soccer team has a new look to its locker room thanks in a big part to a local friend of the uni versity. Adam Blair. owner of Superior Floo ring and Cab inet s of Gallipolis, recently do nated and fnstallcd new flooring for the locker room in the Lyne Center. The floo rin g is much safer, and also looks much nicer. Assistant Coach Tony Uaniels explai ned thatt he new flooring is simi lar to green astro-turf in the locker room. The players like how the new flooring changes the look of the room. and also makes the floor much less slippery and much more comfortable. Blair said he was happy to make this donation to Rio Grande. "I grew up outside of Rio Grande." Blair said, adding that he attended basketball camps on campu s -as a child, and also did work as an athletic trainer and a referee for the universily: "''ve known Tony for a long time," Blair added. In talking to Daniels about the soccer program and lhe athletic faci lities. he learn ed about the need for thi s improxement in...ill"' lnGker ---4!ne~&- area. aoo--i-"'J'W'I:~.......---room. · ments to the free wei~ ht s . "I ihought it would be .a area. The Lyne Center is good opportunity to help." open 10 the public, and is also used by Rio Grande Blair said. The new flooring is often students for varsity sports_ referred to as "indoor/out- intramural ac ti vit ies and door carpet" that ca n ·be other camj}US recrea1ion used in a variety of seuings . . events . It looks·similar to astro-turf, For 1nore -information on but also looks similar to nat- 1he improvements to the ural grass. Blair explained . men' s soccer team locker "II provides something room, or on other improve- · for them as they come in menls in the Lyne Center. and out of the showers, and call Daniel s at 1-800-282as they come in and out of 7201. For additional inforthe rain," he said. "This way mation on the . athletic they won't slip around on a department , as well as concrete floor anymore." i'nform ation on the wide Rio Grande officials came range of academic proup with the idea to get the grams offered oo Rio floor in the color of green, Grande's scenic campus, and to also put white field log onto www.rio.edu. ., ' :· .f '· I I I You Know' Yo·u r Back . Doesn't Always Have l _,c) Hurt. 0 Back pain will . affect 80% of. Amer.icans at some time in their lives. It is not a diagnosis, it _is a symptom of an underlying ·condition. Dr. Nick Robinson at Back to · Health C:hiropractic can. put you on the road living pain free. You don't want ·to live another day with back pain, call today! ' . to 740.446.7460 -. GM . - • . . • l' �---- '- Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis S!lnday, July 6~ 2008 . " Pomeroy o:Mid.Ueport • Gallipolis Sunday, July 6, 2008 ~ ·o Waterways: A Paddler's Deligl1t BurtOn bags big'flsii BY OHIO DNR Wh,n bener i.,ty to stay coLJI. cnt<>Y some hedlthy exe rcose ,tnd h.tve lun thts bo~ttmg ~c.tson than ghdmg Ill d c.:anol! m: ros~ a se rene lake or p,tddhng cl k.tyak .tlong .t st: en!L: nver or destgtldted v.ater trail' Wtth more th,m 60.000 mt les ot nve1s dlld ...,trt!ams th.tt cn s:-;cn>>S Oh10. "day spent paddltn g pt ov td es excellent ex.penenu~ .... md unlorget table 'Jews ol the ~ real outdoors ._ ··c.moeing ~uH.l kaydk1ng are so popular because they ate ,titorclabie dCIIV{Jies clllcl excellent ways I<> ' pend " da} 111 tut ure wllh yo ur tnends .tlld l.tm tly ... s,tys Emtly Kmg. " puddlmg expert and 111411,tger ol thl· ~ ln"'iUti vi \-'v'alciLI<dl S . public into1 lildtJOn d lld edu~_;ation section . Bccommg actively mvolved with pctdd le sport!-. ,.., d great Wd)' to cxplmc the outdoms .tnd tl 's a fun acttvity that people of all ages can safely enJOY We have seen canoe dnd k.tyak regJStratoons mcrease nearly 60 percent smcc 2000 and repons thts ye<tr tndtcate m,my more people ar• buymg cdnoes ,mt.I kayak>.'' Canoe and kay<tk regtstrauons now total more than 70.000. or 17 percent of Ohm 's total regos tered w.ttetcmlt tor 2007 Del~dm g whtch type ot craft to paddle - canoe or kayak - can be challengmg and fun Whole both boats ate sym metncal at each end, they .tre very dttlerent otherwtse To help make the chotec. ask yourself a lew questtons such as what kind of water (sit II water or movmg Wdter) do you want to l).trkl lf' .~tnd 'lf';! chtltlren gomg 10 be part ol the eyuauon'' Kayaks. fur example. stt closer to the water· •nd arc "wetter" boats that typtcally acwmmudate one or two paddlers Kayaks offer low \l'tnd tesistance, ate easy to maneuver and cut through the water swtttly Wlule some are designed fat ,, paddler to stl mstde the bmtl. orher kayaks Me destgn for,, paddler to sit ,Jtop the bo,n Kayaks also co me m multopte de,..gns hest ,luted for use on tl.tt lakes .tnd slo'-1( movmg streams. very l.trge expanses ot water such as oceans and the Great Lakes . and also for f,t st- .t ct ton whJtewdt~r paddltng Canoes on the other hand aren ' t as qutck through the water as kayaks They can be paddled so il> 01 wtth two to four pas<engers. depending upon type and de<tgn Paddlers typic!llly "I higheo above the water whtlc m a cJnoc dild have more .room to handle gea r. F,tmiltes wJth young ch lidren wtll hkely ilnd ,, canoe to be lhe bettet opt ton fat p.tddltng The D" tSi on ol Watetctalt ts tundmg co n- structtoo nt canoe/kayak access I,tult toes throu ~h ns Cooper.tllve Boatmg Factltltes Access grant program In aduitton, the divtston hc~s ,tiso helperl create the Ohio Water Trails Program, whtch seeks to tdo:>illtly extsung stream access sne s, odenttly locauons where adtltltOnal soles may be needed and to promote spectal p.tddle sports opportulllltes Extstmg Ohm Water Tr,uls tnclude the East Sc~ndthky B,t}. Kokostng Rtver ,mtl Mu sk mgum R1 ve r wate1 tra1l s Beyond tact!iues. publtcc~­ tJOnr,; c~nd des1gn::~ted waler trails .tre speet,tl eve nts destgncd to lflCrCdSe patiiCIpdUOn Ill bo.tllllg rhe dtVIo;;i•Jn :!.!"'d Oh: n St..:.tC" Pu d'-~ I flff' partnc1etl \lrith G:.wde r Mountam Comp:u~y tn cohosttng ,, new P.tddle Quest scflc' to promote st.tte p.u k lodge resorts and paddling oppo Jtunt t tes Weekly Ohio fishing rePQrt COLUMBUS (APl -The weekly ftshlng report pro vtded by the OtvtsiOn of Wt!dltfe of the Ohio Department .of Natural Resources points and dam water around the east end of the lake Ftsh the batt Kiser Lake (Champaign County)- Largemourh bass, under o bobber keeping the bat! between three to stx hybnd stnpod bliSS and aunftsh are all actrve now tn , f~et deep Anghmt are catchmg largemouth bass usmg OHto RIVER • ttlts west&rn Chami)&IQrl .county lake Largemouth crank baits spmner batts, small top-water lures or surA C Byrd Dam (Gall18 County) - Sauger and hvbrtd ba~up to f1ve pounds can be caught arolJild aquatiC face lures Keep the batt about four to stx feet deep and stnped bass ltshlng conhnues to be very good Both • ~\Telatlon and wood using plastiCS and crank baits along the rocky bOttom areas near woody debns species are betng caught on Rtver shiners and plastiC 1 Hybnd stnped bass are $1111 present Use chiCken ltver Successful anglers are ftshmg early morning or late !Iukes or shad Dependtng on the nver conditions. 11st1ed on the bonom. Sunflstl art found throughout the evening hybrtds are also be1ng caught on topwater lures or 1 lake but can be concentrated oR. the north: shore Try 1 Pam! Creek Lakt: (Htghland County) - Bluegtll and shtntlrs ftshed below a bobber ""h a slow retneve ntght crawfers, wax worms or crickets under a bobber sunfish are being caught by anglers usmg red worms or Crappte m the.ntne to 12•tnch range nave been catJght ftj.'frela~~:tng summer tlshtng No motors allowed wax worms as bat\ Ftsl~ the batt under a sbp bobber on shiners NGRTHEAST OHIO 1 and keeP the b8ll about throe to rour feet deep look for Meldahl Dam (Clermont County)- A potential Blue Tuscarawas Alver {Stark County)- Catfish near the ~ood fish1ng tn th• creek channels 1n the upper end of Catfish state record was caught near the dam on June low head dam auta off of Third Street or near the I the lake known as Rattlesnake and Patnt Creek 29 The angler caugft the fish at about 4 am on cut Cherry Street Brftlge can be caught when weather Channel catfish are be1ng caught by anglers ustng shad Anglers are report1ng clearer waters With slower .c~nditlons are appropriate. Chicken liver~ shnmp. or chtcken 11vers, crawdads, stink batt, or night crawlers as flow Theyre hav1ng success on hybrtds, sauger an~ st1nk batts are th.e mom popular b811s One lucky angler 1 batt F1sh the bout along the rocky Oottom areas smallmouth bess Smallmouth bass are being caught even caught a stray rainbow trout whiCh may have Largemout\'1 bass are being caught by anglers using on f1ret1ger Rapalas Most reported catc~JS at the been an escapee from the lock Four Canal stocking a Jigs wtth pla&tic bodtes, sptnrter baits, small top water mbuth of the creek and not at the dam while back · lures or. plastic worms as ba11 (;hoose an artiftelallure Ctnc1nnat•to A!Verbend (Hamilton County) -Anglers 1 Berltn FJeaervotr (Mahonlng, Portage, and Stark coun· 1 or Jig colored black or pumpkln&eed Cast mto area,. wllh are catching wtpers on the rattle traps around the grav ties) - Anglers visiting this lake are catchtng walleye [ woody debrts or rocks alOng the creek channel banks el bars and at the mouths of small creeks For catftsh wh1le drifting lhe___hi!!!T.!P:t betwA.,rt the railroad trades F"lsh the bait slowly along the bottom In wal!ii about four rt.r'-f~l:ls-ot 20-tG-<t&iee~"ff'f..Omte'OVGranUtnl n!ll.a"" I lt•lli SI81A Rnllli!l ~2.. ~~..!·~ b:fb ::<Clu~ Cui..~iiiii VI I IU iive Jttt!t oeep ti.X,;I\ wnom usmg uve snaa, cut Stlad and cut sktp Jack pink whJte, or orange jlgl'1aada. In the laHar nart nf 1~5! 1 C-owen t.!.~.e {Clinton Ccun:-y) - Ct'.anne: cat:1sh arc SOU'!'!-!!~ST C:!lO week, anglers picked tJP eyes while trolling (lrank baits bemg caught at ntght by anglers using ch1cken livers AEP RecreatiOn Lands (Morgan. Muskln.gum, and I as wen Yellow perch, tlretigtre (a orank bait adorned tn f CU1 bait, shrimp, night crawlers, or sunftsh as bait Keep Noble counlles}- Angler pt'8S8tJre has bee'fl light and an assortment of colors), 1/'ld chartreuse& patternsllel.re the b'Wt lust oH of the bottom and 1n about three to six few ftsh are betrTg caught Successful anglers are 1 been ...torking weM tor waUeye, crappie anC:I cat1ith toot water depths The best areas are near the dam off catching bluegill In the StK to etghl rnch range U$tng I Please call aheed to the Army Corp of Engineers for 1 of state Route 380. or the shoreline f1shmg p1ers near waK worms suspended under a bobber Some large- water oondlttol'\s-1330)54'7·5445 the ,ark office Ba~t and boat rentals are available at the mouth bass have been caught ustng topwater or Sptn- 1 SOUTHWEST OHIO " marina on the oovth shore near state P;6uta 380 ner batts Great Milmt River and Twtn Creek (r.,tontgomery 1 Bluegill provide additional flshmg opportunities Use red Lake Logan {Hocking County) - The be~fishlng lrl I County} - Sm8llmouth ere stU! hltttng In •t1a.s of good I worms:, wax worms, and larval baits beneath a bobber thts 317· acre lak& has been for catfish Anglers along habitat alOng length of th& n~r Successful anglers are Caesar Creek Lake (Warren County) - Muskte the shorelines have been catching channel catltah m wading shallow era as and clllttng craw OOI()(ed tuM anglers continue to be succe&sful Anglers report catch· the 10 to 2Q.lnCI'i range SucoossftJI baits Include night blila near Shore around rifflet and other a:tructure lng 30 to 40·inch muskie w1th numerous rollows Try crawlers or cut baits Some crappie can be ca_ught They wUI oCoaslonldly ca1Ch hungry ct)BI'Inel catfish casting large bucktall sp1nners jerk baits or crank batts tJstng minnows fished wtlh a JIQ or lwtster _tatls The u911lQ this technique. FIShing at the darrls during flOOd· around standing or lall&f"\ timber tn coves or along matn bluegill bite continues to be fatr, wtth SG\Ieral &maher ed or higher than nFmal times 16 when local experts lake shcnUnes Try trolling crank batts or tnlu'a sp1nners i13h being caughl usmg the trll4\ttonal worm fished Catch the moat {•I ~) Use good judgment &s ttpped with a t11ght crawler, and castmg a Jig ttppOO Wtth undtlr a bobber safety it wry Important during theM~ Twin Creek a n1ght crawler to catch saugeye Tl)' fishing the tslanct CENTRAL OHIO 11 also ~no great number• at amallmouth wsin.g area between tha buoyed hazard area and the camp1 Alum Creek l.a.Ke (Delaware Col.mtyl - AI wam • ~e ..,t\~a.·llttR above 'TWI'I when 1t Ia at nor- Qt'OOnd boat ramp A few orapP;Ie ari still betng caught temperaturee 1 ~ve ltlcr,e ued, flltl have fnOiMCl It ITI8I pOOl or It!~ st&ltild h rtM!iOWi'e flllriy qub.ty · by angt+rs f!flhlng deep water Woody 13tructure whh mlndooper ator. Ul!~t,~ ~ ~~~"'I bu\, wtl;n i1lOh as )'01! 't"'n't "'!lell """"'uil<jor a bobber an<t email half or tube j1gs In while ~..,.,.. · :k: ~l:.i" h~~~~ ,. .ifi.. A Of chartreuse Blueg~ll are being caught 1n the coves 19sSe~ or era arHJ 8ke- ~~ -'VOUmf,-~\.iniT'Iriet antf'bull·~ 1 around woody strUCture Try us1ng wax worms or red to the bottom along points can produce saugeye espe· head catl!eh are betng caught by a'hglers using chiCk· worm_f ltshed under a bobber use spir.>~er bai~ and Clally at dawn and dusk Muskellunge can provide good en llvers cut ball &hnmp and nig/11 crawlers as bait crank batts around shoreline ctJver for ba~s early m the action this time of year troll crank ba1ts along the Cast tram the shoreline and mtn areas wtth deeper morning or late In the even1ng I I 1 l I r 111" &void" "'1"'1"1 Bv MARK WILLIAMS ·SPECIAL TO THE TIMESSENT:NEL worked any better tor the university and the program. "She 1s our only two-time ·· RIO GRANDE - The All-Amencan and many Umverslly at RJO Grande people have said that she lapped mto tts htstory with was probably. to thts pomt, if the selecuon of a new head not the best, one of the best yolleyball coach Sh e JS fe\Tiale athletes that we've Btlltna Cooper Don.tldson ever had here at the school," Donald son ( 1990-93) was Lanham sat d. ·'She ts a Hall ,a tour-year star on the volof Famer, she is somebody leyball court for the who 1s very excited about Redwomen She ts atguably thts opportunity, she wtll the best ever to play volley· work hard, she has come to ball for the Redwomen She The Donaldson File come to dofferent programs 1992 37·9 M1d Ohto Conference was two-ume Mtd-Ohto pnor to' thts and has been Donaldson was named :conference Pl,tyer and the Champtons very successfu I MOCIDtstriCt 22 Player of the Year :Dtstnct 22 Pia yet ol the Year "Wllh Coach Fields rellr1993 2>\ 13 MDC Champions tn she earned MOC/Dtstrtct 22 as a semor Donaldson ,. wh1ch mg late m the school year, 11 Player at the Year tl onors and was also the progr,un' s only two- selected 2nd Team NAIA All · was t~ugh to try to get someAmer1can llme Ali-Amcncan body mvolved quickly, and Stle tS the sct1Qol record hOldC!r tn that ., u. . ,:o, ,., Donaldson set N A IA Tnt~ I K1ll ~ \ . . w> -< - whot ... , nur .... bnool u; ••• " .th ::! 5 t 2, C;;; UCiO .kcun.ls for most ktlls in ,t Attack Percentage ( 600) and Career we put that in the front and I ~~ I U S "'.:;, Gdtl ll:l (5 Cr) ·rn~tch {55) anJ 1nu:-;l kdls knew that Bilhna had always She ranks 2nd AII·T1me 1n career :per game in a season (6 85) blocks wl!h 709 tt11rd all hme m interested in the posttwn and Career Serv1ng Aces With 175 and ts 'on 1993. her deal was that she would m school h1story 1n career dtgs at hke to be mvolved tf and • She posted 20-plu s ktlls 12th 97 1 when Coach Ftelds ever Her smgle game records 1ndtJde 55 19 ltmes in het careet at Rio vs Mt Vernon Nazarene decided to retire," Lanham Grande and tal hed 2.5 12 tor ktlls ( tOf7/93) 51 vs Ce,darvllle (1112/93) her career, v.hteh ranks stxth 45 vs Ohto Domtnlcan (11/23192) and added "She had ultimate, vs T1lf1n (11 112193) total respect for Coach all-tune 111 NAIA hi stoty. 44Smgle Allack Percentage Fields and the things that she Her 449 career hmmg per- ( 800) vsGame Ttfttn 11 / 12193 (44 ktiiS 0 errors 55 attempts) IS the 2nd best allhad done here and she, hercentage is second all-tune tn ttme m school history self, satd that she has b1g NAIA htslory. S1ngle Game Blocks 15 vs WV Dum\g her ttme <It Rto Wesleyan (1992) also ranks 2nd all· shoes to fill coming in. I thmk her enthusiasm, her Grande she was a part ot a trme youth, her connection that team that won 40 consecttttve matches m 1991 School before movmg up to she 'II have with those young Donaldson teplaces her the head co<~chmg ranks. She players, she'll have sucformer coach, Patsy Ftelds spent stx years at Hanover cess." who ended a 24-year re 1gn United Htgh School before "Firs! of all I would like to on the volleyball stdclines movmg back to her home say tt's hke commg home," with a c,treer m.trk ot 489 town of J,tckson, Ohoo Donaldson said. "I ended my wtns and 438 losses (a 528 Donaldson teaches and is career as a player there and wmntng percentage) the former head volleyball have been coachmg at the Upon finishing he r play- coach at Jackson Htgh vars1ty level for I0 years and mg career m the fall of 1993 Scbool She is the 77th JUSt four years ago I got to tt\(\.U~ e , 11~\she asststed Coach Foelds , member of Rw 's Athletic •••"-' '"" h"'c'' v ... n. hVJII YYIIC::lt: 'lI dunng the 1994 campatgn Hall ot . Fame. She was went to htgb school (at and the following year was tuduc tco m the 1005-06 Jackson), getting a JOb there, teaching and coaching. an asSistant dt Shawnee year Rio Gt an de athletic direcState She moved to the htgh "One of. my goals was to school ranks m 1995 as an tor Jetf Lanham doesn' t get to move home and reure assistant at Wellston Ht gh thmk thts htre could· have from my hometown and then Submllleft photo Soott Burton of Pomeroy was fts htng June 29 up ,at the Ractne levee when he caught tills 60-pound 48-lnch s~ovel head catf1sh Tht s ts hts btggest catch m 23 years of ftsht ng f~r catftsh Marietta to., host world championship boat races i I Donaldson tabbed as new Rio volleyball coach MARIETTA - Manett,t wtll setve .ts host to the 2008 Wotld Champtonshtp races ol Formula 2 and 1 PowcrboM 1acmg July 11 - 13 dunng the 8th annual Rtvcrfront Roar event along •tile Ohto Rive~ levee . . Compet!lot'>- and cpeet-u•I I tors trnm across the Umted St.tte ate expected to be in Marietta for thi s seven annual event . ttccordmg to Dtrector Kelly Blazosky S.t tcl Teams have consistently .twarded tht s sue as the best for three consecuttve years, consequent ly teams eagerly look IOJWatd to cl teturn engagement. satd Blazosky. Choosmg Manetta w.ts a natural," Sherron Wtner. pat tner ' of Powetboat Superltague , satd. rhe hottest I<ICC boats lll the world will unleash fullbore exhilat at JOn duJJng the professtonal championship U· H powerboat races Raw h~se ­ power riding on the water's edge. pov.em1g through tut ns at top speed, streakmg down tho stratghts at an average 115 mph - that's Powerboat Superleague, !he world's oldest and the t1W1m\'«..most resptKted am net boat ctrcuit. owned by the natton's fo,.nost producer- APR Events Group. Smce 1986, Superleague has conducted over 132 rae" ing events, coast-to-coast. Over the past twenty-one years, the senes has raced on two comments and tn fo ur countnes An estimated 700,000 fans watch the act ton up- Iront dm,ng the season with another 25 mil Iron vtewmg the acuon durmg the water-based segments on selected broadcasts of the mternattonal televi- . s ton program Race World and <n reg10nat m<1rkets, hke FSN Pittsburgh, througho11t the USA. - ,. 86, but he merelv needed to wm one match iti each of his ilve title defenses because WIMBLEDON , England back then the retgning cham- Add up all ot Roger pton got a bye duectly into Federer's greatness on grass the tinat covrts, ijnd the numbecs are •· A ltttle dtfterent," Federer striking. 40 wins in a row at noted . Wtmbledon, 65 overall on On the other hand, the ease the surface. wtth which Federer domi. Now he seeks an addtuonal nates the All England Club 'Victory, a vtctory that would these days sort of makes Jt make hom the tirst man smce seem as though he's gettmg a !he 1880s to wm six consecu- pass to the second Sunday tive Wimbledon titles, a vic- For the second t1me m three lOry that would g1ve him a years, he's reached the final -13th Grand Slam champi- without losmg a set. "(mshtp, one , hy ot Pete ··He dtdn 't even give me a Sampras' career record. chance," satd Salin, a former : And a victory that would No. 1 wtth two maJOr utles. (lave to come agamst hts only Federer walked out m hts real nval m today's game, cu$tom-designed cream Rafael Nadal. cardigan, the one wtth the .• No I Federer and No 2 gold "RF' on the chest. Nadal set up thetr tlurd Satin, in contrast, looked as :Stratght showdown 111 the though he might have just ·WomiJledon tina!, and stxth rolled out of bed, emerging ·ineetmg 111 a maJor titl e tram the locker room wtth {llatch, by handily beatmg ht s T-shtrt wrinkled, his unseeded opponents Fnday sneakers untted , h1s hau l<ederer elumnated Marat During the third set, Safm 6-3, 7-6 (3), 6-4 m the amussed. woman m the crowd yelled, :fit st semthna l, and Nadal ··come on, Satin, wake up!" -defeated Rainer Schuettler 6Federer dtd plenty well, but :l, 7-6 (3), 6-4. ' "There's one more left,'' he served impeccably. He smacked 14 aces, took Peclerer said. "I don ' t think it 70 of 90 pomts m his serv1ce matters really a lot tf I'm th!' :tavonte or not I' m on an g<~ me s and faced only two lncredtble wmnmg streak on break pomts Both came wll~ :grass. Ftrst somebody has to Salin leadmg 2-1 in the sec-I;Je able to break that before ond set, and Federer erased we start talkmg differently." them m snnilar fashwn· a He reached his 16th Grand second serve delivered right Slam tinal. tymg him with at Salin's body, settmg up Bjorn Borg tor tourth most in short returns that led to fore:l\tstory Borg was the last han<;! wmners Federer's return game was :(1\an to win Wnnbledon live :years m a row The only man working, too, and he broke with stx successtve tttles was Satin m the match's second 1V•Ihe Renshaw !rom 1881- game and its la&t one. Asked BY HOWARD FENDRICH ASSOCIATED PRESS UPE 90 Days unti.l your first payment! o!.~ "No (That's september) cn.!..9!,t!!" Interest Rates as Low as 5.1% with select lender's approval: _(That's low interest) Money Down I Plus 100 gallons of gasoline with purchase of a vehicle (That's 100 gallon) Your trade is worth more. 3 month ............. -~ mile (PrlorSalesExclu~) ~~~ UP- be able (to get the program where she wants) Tim lit st yrar, I didn't recrmt any of these players. I'm gomg to have to rely on what Coach Fields has brought in antl I hear she always brtngs m really noce players ''I' ll work with what I got the ttrst year and so I,Jr wiMt I've heard trom the gu·ts. 1' m optimistic:· Donaldson added "1 can 't wall to ge t started wnh them " On replacing her college coach. Donaldson undcrstancis that she has hu~ e shoes to ftll. "As far as player/coach rel.ttJOn shtp, my lour years at Rto. I was treated as well as any athlete · m the country could ever be trca:cd,'' she ::.aiJ ·; ltdJ .tn unbeltevablc relc~tJonslnp dnd expene nce wtth my co.tch " "Takm~ over tim postllllll trom a lady who taught me the game. taught me to love ot JS near and dear to my heart ," Donaldson added "She's the one that taught me to love 11 as much as I dtd They're huge shoes to fi II and I can· t wall to get m them. ~' Donaldson also dtscussed what she looks f01 m a player and what style of play that she plans to employ "My styl e of play. my pbt · losophy on the game ts, I ltke low. quock. volleyball ," she said. " I want my offense to run thmgs, to where I won't have to count on lucky htts or ooen soots because or the type of offense thai r m pianmn~ on running. " I thmk It's gomg to be sometlung that people aren't used to seeing out of a Rto team," Donaldson added " It t.tke U\ a \\ hnk 'oL'. l'-1011 to &et th c t t' hut II I l .. tn gL't llhiV ll th~re, \\CIt: !!OIIH! Will:-. • ._ ,_ to LL't .... E\ell thou !2. h Dun .tld -., m1 h~t s been .m .1~ 11 01 11 Rto tnr a whtlc she sutl h,t> Ltm ti\\ tth th e A m c ll l Lin J,tnt y Mtlled"L C {l\l i ("JL"!I\.L' to e' h.tt \\ ]1L" nl lL'd lll' the\ ~md \\ hd\e ·h11 1"'1 \C .il ' I \C walched R1o·..., ... ~.. hc dul c ,md lollowed th~" " llt-lnss recotds the ""te l\ I ktHl\1 d lot ~)1 ~ 111 , thdl h.t\(' ~ Oilt' 111 anU (~Lit o! th e pto~ ldnl Si nc e I kll sh e s.Jtd I dtd - 1 n ' t -.,ce ton llldll \ ~ .nne-., hcLau sc I \\ ,t.., L'O: IllliiJg mvscll but I did ln llo11 11 .. .Lmh._Jfll' lllt'llJ · ~o,t' l '' 1h 1• Of l'O,lL'hllH! u;_l ]~' " ! · Ln \k~l' ,t'-. uppo,cd to h1 gll '>llwo l ,,.., the bt gge't hu 1dlc th,1t Don:t/d-.;on must Lll'.tl hut I " u>nltclent JIHt she 11 ill do so "S he 1" m ,tkttl!.! th.tt aUJUSt llll!ll l 11om lugh ';chool to college. thetc ",, clt lterent :,e t'" o l· -.,ltu.ttmn.., ..th,tt come up and yes th e g11 !'-. ,ue older ,md ptn b,tbl y betteo pl,tye rs. but thcy'te ,tiS<J. t1rst t1m c U\\..1\ 11om home . first ttme tiM they 'e been put mto Ll :-.J illdlton where they m,ty not b~ the best pl,tyer on the 11om and she's gomg tD h.J\l' to de di wnh those stt uauon ,:· he satd "A Jill the ntllct p,11 t ol that" the tec tll lltn g p.111 ,ulll the tr.tvc l .tnd tho'~ ktnd ol th111!.!S. tll.Lt .ue .t:-.-.oci.l!ed with' college 1nlkvb,tll .. The se.1~on J>'l.l~·h August 22 , \1 \ 1 1.) 1 \ 11 ~ .HHl'Hl • \t-1 De,trboJJI. M tl h '·~,111 l:ltllm.t " llldl'JJ ed 111 tormer Redmen b.t skctb,tll Troy Donald '" " '"'" they ha \e thtce chtld ten. K1nntson. CoopL'I .111d Cadcn One more time: Roger Federer vs. Rafael Nadal at Wimbledon ATHENS COUNTY'S #1 USED CAR STORE gives vou m'?rer • thts opportuntty came up and I always thought about gomg another level, but never really tmagined 11 happemng ," Donaldson said. "Gettmg to go back (to Rio) JS a huge deal for me "You never know when an opportunity ts gomg to come agaon and I'f!! at a place nght now m my ltte, as far as where I'm living, 1 don't ever want to leave there and Rto Grande ts right there It I'm gomg to do Jt, it's going have to be there and tt's JUSt like God dropped 11 in my lap," she added . Donaldson mherits a young, talented team that matured a lot dunng the "'{)...., ~ .... IS 'oegtn~v , :!oea:!ooll .)ne ning tn get to know the per sonnel that she wtll put on the floor thts tall "I have spoken wtth all the gtrls that are returnmg from last year's team and met three of them and we're gomg to try to meet and have a couple of open gyms so that I can get a look at the gtrls. get to talk to them and let them get to know me a httle more." Donaldson satd. Donaldson also talked about the direction that she has for the squad and ho:.;o qmckly she may be able to get there. "My expe nences with teams , at United and at Jackson, hoth t1mes that I came onto the new JObs, thetr seasons before me were not very successful My third year at my first school we went to the state tournament aml ended up winnong 22 games, my third year at Jackson we won 21 games and won 18 m a row before we got beat," Donaldson satd. "So, I'm guessing around three years I ought to , 1f Jt was easy out there, Federer satd, "Easy m tenns of being able to control a really dangerous player who's got the potential to on this upset anyone aspect, yes." One example: Safin beat No. 3 Novak Djokovic last week. It was DJokovic who ended Federer's record run of reaching 10 consecuttve maJOr finals by stopping htm at th1s year's Austrahan Open, then wondered aloud before Wimbledon whether the Sw1ss star was shppong. DJokovic thought Federer's 6-1, 6-3, 6-0 loss to Nadal m last month's French Open final - hos worst loss in 179 career Grand Slam matches -might have left htm "a Itttie bit shaken " Federer has scoffed at such su~gesuons and did so ~gain Fnday. "For me, anyway, that final is out of the picture. I hardly remember anythmg of tt. It went so quockly," he satd, wtthout a trace of 1rony. "Yeah, for me tt's not really that btg of a problem." He also alluded to the fact that while he is only 6-11 against Nadal - 0-3 m French Open finals - over their careers, Federer does lead 5-2 in matches played on surfaces other than clay. That mcludes victories in the 2006 and 2007 Wtmbledon finals, the latter a taut. liveset thriller. That is why, Nadal acknowledged, "I beheve I can won, but I also know he's the favonte." Lok~ Federer, Nadal faced only two break potnts Fnday, and while the Spanoard did get broken once, he never was in true trouble Thanks to that break, the 94th-ranked Schuettler went ahead 2-1 in the second set, then served for 11 at 5-4. But Nadal broke the 2003 Australian Open runner-up there to pull even, anti that was pretty much that The only thmg that really bothered Nadal on th1s day was the cond1tion of his shoes, which he satd were worn out from too much runnong around on the bare earth where the grass has disappeared near the Centre Court baselines A member of Nadal's entourage tossed a fresh patr onto the court from the stands, and Nadal was back to his usual perpetual motton. Afterward, Nai:lal spoke of how a Wimbledon _championship would change hts career. He'll try again, just as he dtd each of the past two years, to beat Federer to become the first man since Borg in 1980 to win the French Open and Wimbledon in the same season. "It doesn't· matter at any tournament who you beat. It matters that you get to take the trophy home." Nadal said. "But beating Federer would be special." Borg showed up at the All England Club m 2007, and watched Federer match ho s modem mark of live consecutive titles. Borg returned this year and sat in the second row of the Royal Box on Friday, rising to clap when AP photo Switzerland's Roger Federer reacts as he defeats il u ss~a·s Marat· Saftn tn thetr Men 's Smgtes semtfmal on the Centre Court at Wimbledon on Fnday Federer w1 11 Ieee Spam·s Rafael Nadaltf[ the ftna l Sunday 111 a rematc!1 of the last two Wimbledon fma ls. Federer fim shed ott Safm to pl.ty m.tll y llttlll' \ c,11" to close m on breakmg that ue. come : .... tiLl B(11~ who "He os sttll hungry to wm walk ed t~v.a v lt ulll t11L' ':!dine He os still the No. I player in 111 his }().., ~ SOOilLI ot .. J.ttt! l the world, and he wants to som'eon~ wtll hc·.n lum hcoc wm more Grand Slam tour- at Wunbkdon on Centre naments. He still has mouva- CotJ rl , hut tlldl nll glllnot IMptton to wm I thmk he wtll pen thts yc,u · ' Randy Moss buys 50 percent of NASCAR Craftsman Truck Series team '· • ' ' ' ~ • • . ·---~-·-~-- -- .;~ ----- - --- - -----'- - -- -- : DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. fAP) _Troy Atkman. Terry Bradshaw. Tim Brown Julius Ervmg Jackte Joyner:kersee. Jim Kelly Mark ;Rypien. Roger Staubach •. The hst of top athletes who have come and gone throu gh :NASCAR IS a collecuon of big asptrattons wtth bank ~ccounts that couldn't keep up. Some never reached the .track, others spent millions 'Searching for success before ~nally calling 11 qutts. :· Randy Moss msists he's d'1·r•erent '' New England's All-Pro receiver became the latest ;tthlete to cross mto NASCAR when he innounced Thursday he has ~urcha~ed 50 percent of Morgan-Dollar Motorsports, a fledghng Truck Series team \ ·-- --- --.--~-- racing thts s e a s o n w , thou t spo nsorshtp. It costs at least $6 mtllion a season to run a s ucce ssfu I truck proMoss gram, and tf Moss can't find fundmg, he ' ll have to reach mto hts own pocket to pay the bttls. Moss . who wouldn't reveal the purchase pncc of hts latest venture, sa1d he has the funds to foot the bill and the deSife to bmld a winning program. ','Yeah, I am prepared. I'll leave tt at that," he said at Daytona International •' Speedway, where he'll be A self-professed "country attendmg his first NASCAR boy" who got hooked on race th1s weekend. "I have NASCAR growin~ up m been in the league 11 years, Ran~ W.Va,, Moss mststs he so I think I'm good. I am not did hts research before buyreally saymg that I. ~00 ing a team and is aware of a.ll percent certam that ot s gorng the past fatlures from hts to work, but at the same NFL counterl?arts That's ttme, you've got to thmk why he zeroed mon an extstposttove, I th!nk if you go out mgtru~k team woth eventual there ~nd thmk m the neg~- asporatwns ~o move mto the t1ve hght, bad thmgs wtll premu;r Spnnt CupSenes happen." Many of the fa1led venSo the former Marshall tures before htm aomed star heads into a new sAert stratght for the Cup Senes. wtth lofty aspirations. e's "Most of those guys startrenamed the team Randy ed out at the top," Moss said. Moss Motorsports, an d ' "I am true bel.tever m you changed the truck number have to crawl before you from 46 to 81 to reflect his walk, and I wanted to start at Jersey number The the b~,ttom tn the Truck revamped team will make lis Senes. debut July 19 at Kentucky Moss 1sn't exactly new to Speedway with Willie Allen the sport He's sponsored a behind the wheel. dtrt track program and has :un been an .tmbassadur for the Urban Youth Racmg School At an event tor young racers there.. Moss met lormet Washtngton Redskms coach Joe Gtbbs and asked hun tor advtce on movmg uno NASCAR Gtbbs has won three Cup champtonsh1ps ,ts a ~A SCAR ownc;. lthm~.my ~ads ad~~ce to htm was Don t do tt. satd !~am prestdent ,J D <;Jtbbs But I thmk he II be !me. I thmk he'll be able to put together a partnershtp, a11d it's not like he's startmg trom scratc h - h!X a1re,ady .has a team there, so that s gomg to be a btg value" Gibbs guessed It costs about $7 m1llton to run a suecessful program, and hts father pulled the plug' on spendmg 1t after sons J.D. .tnd Coy were unsutwsslul m ,, cnmhmcd 6-l tJ uck t.tces Irom 2000 tr• "002 Two-tunc sctt e' ch,unt>Jon Tony Stc\\ at t. who " cxplnrmg h" nwn ""net ,h 1p oppnmtnlllcs hcltc\ e' Moss c,m be ,ucccsstul "A guy's 11 ,>1 g•>~n g tn 1,1ke an undctt.tk mg ltkc tim unless he·, gllmg to 1;ive 11 100 pcrc~m: Stc\\ ., 11 s,ud . "A guy hkc R,tndy Isn ' t ~oon g 10 liMic.c ,, Cl>JIInlltmcnt ltke tim lillie" he's !Cally passtonate .tbout tillS ,tnd he wants to be succe"tul · Antl vctcrdll Jell Burton tsn't 'ute the flllanct,tl end ot It ts gomg to be that dtlhLult so long as Moss staJts siiMII J:~ut a str.uned eco11omy could make ll hatd f01 Moss to lind success. ~· �---- '- Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis S!lnday, July 6~ 2008 . " Pomeroy o:Mid.Ueport • Gallipolis Sunday, July 6, 2008 ~ ·o Waterways: A Paddler's Deligl1t BurtOn bags big'flsii BY OHIO DNR Wh,n bener i.,ty to stay coLJI. cnt<>Y some hedlthy exe rcose ,tnd h.tve lun thts bo~ttmg ~c.tson than ghdmg Ill d c.:anol! m: ros~ a se rene lake or p,tddhng cl k.tyak .tlong .t st: en!L: nver or destgtldted v.ater trail' Wtth more th,m 60.000 mt les ot nve1s dlld ...,trt!ams th.tt cn s:-;cn>>S Oh10. "day spent paddltn g pt ov td es excellent ex.penenu~ .... md unlorget table 'Jews ol the ~ real outdoors ._ ··c.moeing ~uH.l kaydk1ng are so popular because they ate ,titorclabie dCIIV{Jies clllcl excellent ways I<> ' pend " da} 111 tut ure wllh yo ur tnends .tlld l.tm tly ... s,tys Emtly Kmg. " puddlmg expert and 111411,tger ol thl· ~ ln"'iUti vi \-'v'alciLI<dl S . public into1 lildtJOn d lld edu~_;ation section . Bccommg actively mvolved with pctdd le sport!-. ,.., d great Wd)' to cxplmc the outdoms .tnd tl 's a fun acttvity that people of all ages can safely enJOY We have seen canoe dnd k.tyak regJStratoons mcrease nearly 60 percent smcc 2000 and repons thts ye<tr tndtcate m,my more people ar• buymg cdnoes ,mt.I kayak>.'' Canoe and kay<tk regtstrauons now total more than 70.000. or 17 percent of Ohm 's total regos tered w.ttetcmlt tor 2007 Del~dm g whtch type ot craft to paddle - canoe or kayak - can be challengmg and fun Whole both boats ate sym metncal at each end, they .tre very dttlerent otherwtse To help make the chotec. ask yourself a lew questtons such as what kind of water (sit II water or movmg Wdter) do you want to l).trkl lf' .~tnd 'lf';! chtltlren gomg 10 be part ol the eyuauon'' Kayaks. fur example. stt closer to the water· •nd arc "wetter" boats that typtcally acwmmudate one or two paddlers Kayaks offer low \l'tnd tesistance, ate easy to maneuver and cut through the water swtttly Wlule some are designed fat ,, paddler to stl mstde the bmtl. orher kayaks Me destgn for,, paddler to sit ,Jtop the bo,n Kayaks also co me m multopte de,..gns hest ,luted for use on tl.tt lakes .tnd slo'-1( movmg streams. very l.trge expanses ot water such as oceans and the Great Lakes . and also for f,t st- .t ct ton whJtewdt~r paddltng Canoes on the other hand aren ' t as qutck through the water as kayaks They can be paddled so il> 01 wtth two to four pas<engers. depending upon type and de<tgn Paddlers typic!llly "I higheo above the water whtlc m a cJnoc dild have more .room to handle gea r. F,tmiltes wJth young ch lidren wtll hkely ilnd ,, canoe to be lhe bettet opt ton fat p.tddltng The D" tSi on ol Watetctalt ts tundmg co n- structtoo nt canoe/kayak access I,tult toes throu ~h ns Cooper.tllve Boatmg Factltltes Access grant program In aduitton, the divtston hc~s ,tiso helperl create the Ohio Water Trails Program, whtch seeks to tdo:>illtly extsung stream access sne s, odenttly locauons where adtltltOnal soles may be needed and to promote spectal p.tddle sports opportulllltes Extstmg Ohm Water Tr,uls tnclude the East Sc~ndthky B,t}. Kokostng Rtver ,mtl Mu sk mgum R1 ve r wate1 tra1l s Beyond tact!iues. publtcc~­ tJOnr,; c~nd des1gn::~ted waler trails .tre speet,tl eve nts destgncd to lflCrCdSe patiiCIpdUOn Ill bo.tllllg rhe dtVIo;;i•Jn :!.!"'d Oh: n St..:.tC" Pu d'-~ I flff' partnc1etl \lrith G:.wde r Mountam Comp:u~y tn cohosttng ,, new P.tddle Quest scflc' to promote st.tte p.u k lodge resorts and paddling oppo Jtunt t tes Weekly Ohio fishing rePQrt COLUMBUS (APl -The weekly ftshlng report pro vtded by the OtvtsiOn of Wt!dltfe of the Ohio Department .of Natural Resources points and dam water around the east end of the lake Ftsh the batt Kiser Lake (Champaign County)- Largemourh bass, under o bobber keeping the bat! between three to stx hybnd stnpod bliSS and aunftsh are all actrve now tn , f~et deep Anghmt are catchmg largemouth bass usmg OHto RIVER • ttlts west&rn Chami)&IQrl .county lake Largemouth crank baits spmner batts, small top-water lures or surA C Byrd Dam (Gall18 County) - Sauger and hvbrtd ba~up to f1ve pounds can be caught arolJild aquatiC face lures Keep the batt about four to stx feet deep and stnped bass ltshlng conhnues to be very good Both • ~\Telatlon and wood using plastiCS and crank baits along the rocky bOttom areas near woody debns species are betng caught on Rtver shiners and plastiC 1 Hybnd stnped bass are $1111 present Use chiCken ltver Successful anglers are ftshmg early morning or late !Iukes or shad Dependtng on the nver conditions. 11st1ed on the bonom. Sunflstl art found throughout the evening hybrtds are also be1ng caught on topwater lures or 1 lake but can be concentrated oR. the north: shore Try 1 Pam! Creek Lakt: (Htghland County) - Bluegtll and shtntlrs ftshed below a bobber ""h a slow retneve ntght crawfers, wax worms or crickets under a bobber sunfish are being caught by anglers usmg red worms or Crappte m the.ntne to 12•tnch range nave been catJght ftj.'frela~~:tng summer tlshtng No motors allowed wax worms as bat\ Ftsl~ the batt under a sbp bobber on shiners NGRTHEAST OHIO 1 and keeP the b8ll about throe to rour feet deep look for Meldahl Dam (Clermont County)- A potential Blue Tuscarawas Alver {Stark County)- Catfish near the ~ood fish1ng tn th• creek channels 1n the upper end of Catfish state record was caught near the dam on June low head dam auta off of Third Street or near the I the lake known as Rattlesnake and Patnt Creek 29 The angler caugft the fish at about 4 am on cut Cherry Street Brftlge can be caught when weather Channel catfish are be1ng caught by anglers ustng shad Anglers are report1ng clearer waters With slower .c~nditlons are appropriate. Chicken liver~ shnmp. or chtcken 11vers, crawdads, stink batt, or night crawlers as flow Theyre hav1ng success on hybrtds, sauger an~ st1nk batts are th.e mom popular b811s One lucky angler 1 batt F1sh the bout along the rocky Oottom areas smallmouth bess Smallmouth bass are being caught even caught a stray rainbow trout whiCh may have Largemout\'1 bass are being caught by anglers using on f1ret1ger Rapalas Most reported catc~JS at the been an escapee from the lock Four Canal stocking a Jigs wtth pla&tic bodtes, sptnrter baits, small top water mbuth of the creek and not at the dam while back · lures or. plastic worms as ba11 (;hoose an artiftelallure Ctnc1nnat•to A!Verbend (Hamilton County) -Anglers 1 Berltn FJeaervotr (Mahonlng, Portage, and Stark coun· 1 or Jig colored black or pumpkln&eed Cast mto area,. wllh are catching wtpers on the rattle traps around the grav ties) - Anglers visiting this lake are catchtng walleye [ woody debrts or rocks alOng the creek channel banks el bars and at the mouths of small creeks For catftsh wh1le drifting lhe___hi!!!T.!P:t betwA.,rt the railroad trades F"lsh the bait slowly along the bottom In wal!ii about four rt.r'-f~l:ls-ot 20-tG-<t&iee~"ff'f..Omte'OVGranUtnl n!ll.a"" I lt•lli SI81A Rnllli!l ~2.. ~~..!·~ b:fb ::<Clu~ Cui..~iiiii VI I IU iive Jttt!t oeep ti.X,;I\ wnom usmg uve snaa, cut Stlad and cut sktp Jack pink whJte, or orange jlgl'1aada. In the laHar nart nf 1~5! 1 C-owen t.!.~.e {Clinton Ccun:-y) - Ct'.anne: cat:1sh arc SOU'!'!-!!~ST C:!lO week, anglers picked tJP eyes while trolling (lrank baits bemg caught at ntght by anglers using ch1cken livers AEP RecreatiOn Lands (Morgan. Muskln.gum, and I as wen Yellow perch, tlretigtre (a orank bait adorned tn f CU1 bait, shrimp, night crawlers, or sunftsh as bait Keep Noble counlles}- Angler pt'8S8tJre has bee'fl light and an assortment of colors), 1/'ld chartreuse& patternsllel.re the b'Wt lust oH of the bottom and 1n about three to six few ftsh are betrTg caught Successful anglers are 1 been ...torking weM tor waUeye, crappie anC:I cat1ith toot water depths The best areas are near the dam off catching bluegill In the StK to etghl rnch range U$tng I Please call aheed to the Army Corp of Engineers for 1 of state Route 380. or the shoreline f1shmg p1ers near waK worms suspended under a bobber Some large- water oondlttol'\s-1330)54'7·5445 the ,ark office Ba~t and boat rentals are available at the mouth bass have been caught ustng topwater or Sptn- 1 SOUTHWEST OHIO " marina on the oovth shore near state P;6uta 380 ner batts Great Milmt River and Twtn Creek (r.,tontgomery 1 Bluegill provide additional flshmg opportunities Use red Lake Logan {Hocking County) - The be~fishlng lrl I County} - Sm8llmouth ere stU! hltttng In •t1a.s of good I worms:, wax worms, and larval baits beneath a bobber thts 317· acre lak& has been for catfish Anglers along habitat alOng length of th& n~r Successful anglers are Caesar Creek Lake (Warren County) - Muskte the shorelines have been catching channel catltah m wading shallow era as and clllttng craw OOI()(ed tuM anglers continue to be succe&sful Anglers report catch· the 10 to 2Q.lnCI'i range SucoossftJI baits Include night blila near Shore around rifflet and other a:tructure lng 30 to 40·inch muskie w1th numerous rollows Try crawlers or cut baits Some crappie can be ca_ught They wUI oCoaslonldly ca1Ch hungry ct)BI'Inel catfish casting large bucktall sp1nners jerk baits or crank batts tJstng minnows fished wtlh a JIQ or lwtster _tatls The u911lQ this technique. FIShing at the darrls during flOOd· around standing or lall&f"\ timber tn coves or along matn bluegill bite continues to be fatr, wtth SG\Ieral &maher ed or higher than nFmal times 16 when local experts lake shcnUnes Try trolling crank batts or tnlu'a sp1nners i13h being caughl usmg the trll4\ttonal worm fished Catch the moat {•I ~) Use good judgment &s ttpped with a t11ght crawler, and castmg a Jig ttppOO Wtth undtlr a bobber safety it wry Important during theM~ Twin Creek a n1ght crawler to catch saugeye Tl)' fishing the tslanct CENTRAL OHIO 11 also ~no great number• at amallmouth wsin.g area between tha buoyed hazard area and the camp1 Alum Creek l.a.Ke (Delaware Col.mtyl - AI wam • ~e ..,t\~a.·llttR above 'TWI'I when 1t Ia at nor- Qt'OOnd boat ramp A few orapP;Ie ari still betng caught temperaturee 1 ~ve ltlcr,e ued, flltl have fnOiMCl It ITI8I pOOl or It!~ st&ltild h rtM!iOWi'e flllriy qub.ty · by angt+rs f!flhlng deep water Woody 13tructure whh mlndooper ator. Ul!~t,~ ~ ~~~"'I bu\, wtl;n i1lOh as )'01! 't"'n't "'!lell """"'uil<jor a bobber an<t email half or tube j1gs In while ~..,.,.. · :k: ~l:.i" h~~~~ ,. .ifi.. A Of chartreuse Blueg~ll are being caught 1n the coves 19sSe~ or era arHJ 8ke- ~~ -'VOUmf,-~\.iniT'Iriet antf'bull·~ 1 around woody strUCture Try us1ng wax worms or red to the bottom along points can produce saugeye espe· head catl!eh are betng caught by a'hglers using chiCk· worm_f ltshed under a bobber use spir.>~er bai~ and Clally at dawn and dusk Muskellunge can provide good en llvers cut ball &hnmp and nig/11 crawlers as bait crank batts around shoreline ctJver for ba~s early m the action this time of year troll crank ba1ts along the Cast tram the shoreline and mtn areas wtth deeper morning or late In the even1ng I I 1 l I r 111" &void" "'1"'1"1 Bv MARK WILLIAMS ·SPECIAL TO THE TIMESSENT:NEL worked any better tor the university and the program. "She 1s our only two-time ·· RIO GRANDE - The All-Amencan and many Umverslly at RJO Grande people have said that she lapped mto tts htstory with was probably. to thts pomt, if the selecuon of a new head not the best, one of the best yolleyball coach Sh e JS fe\Tiale athletes that we've Btlltna Cooper Don.tldson ever had here at the school," Donald son ( 1990-93) was Lanham sat d. ·'She ts a Hall ,a tour-year star on the volof Famer, she is somebody leyball court for the who 1s very excited about Redwomen She ts atguably thts opportunity, she wtll the best ever to play volley· work hard, she has come to ball for the Redwomen She The Donaldson File come to dofferent programs 1992 37·9 M1d Ohto Conference was two-ume Mtd-Ohto pnor to' thts and has been Donaldson was named :conference Pl,tyer and the Champtons very successfu I MOCIDtstriCt 22 Player of the Year :Dtstnct 22 Pia yet ol the Year "Wllh Coach Fields rellr1993 2>\ 13 MDC Champions tn she earned MOC/Dtstrtct 22 as a semor Donaldson ,. wh1ch mg late m the school year, 11 Player at the Year tl onors and was also the progr,un' s only two- selected 2nd Team NAIA All · was t~ugh to try to get someAmer1can llme Ali-Amcncan body mvolved quickly, and Stle tS the sct1Qol record hOldC!r tn that ., u. . ,:o, ,., Donaldson set N A IA Tnt~ I K1ll ~ \ . . w> -< - whot ... , nur .... bnool u; ••• " .th ::! 5 t 2, C;;; UCiO .kcun.ls for most ktlls in ,t Attack Percentage ( 600) and Career we put that in the front and I ~~ I U S "'.:;, Gdtl ll:l (5 Cr) ·rn~tch {55) anJ 1nu:-;l kdls knew that Bilhna had always She ranks 2nd AII·T1me 1n career :per game in a season (6 85) blocks wl!h 709 tt11rd all hme m interested in the posttwn and Career Serv1ng Aces With 175 and ts 'on 1993. her deal was that she would m school h1story 1n career dtgs at hke to be mvolved tf and • She posted 20-plu s ktlls 12th 97 1 when Coach Ftelds ever Her smgle game records 1ndtJde 55 19 ltmes in het careet at Rio vs Mt Vernon Nazarene decided to retire," Lanham Grande and tal hed 2.5 12 tor ktlls ( tOf7/93) 51 vs Ce,darvllle (1112/93) her career, v.hteh ranks stxth 45 vs Ohto Domtnlcan (11/23192) and added "She had ultimate, vs T1lf1n (11 112193) total respect for Coach all-tune 111 NAIA hi stoty. 44Smgle Allack Percentage Fields and the things that she Her 449 career hmmg per- ( 800) vsGame Ttfttn 11 / 12193 (44 ktiiS 0 errors 55 attempts) IS the 2nd best allhad done here and she, hercentage is second all-tune tn ttme m school history self, satd that she has b1g NAIA htslory. S1ngle Game Blocks 15 vs WV Dum\g her ttme <It Rto Wesleyan (1992) also ranks 2nd all· shoes to fill coming in. I thmk her enthusiasm, her Grande she was a part ot a trme youth, her connection that team that won 40 consecttttve matches m 1991 School before movmg up to she 'II have with those young Donaldson teplaces her the head co<~chmg ranks. She players, she'll have sucformer coach, Patsy Ftelds spent stx years at Hanover cess." who ended a 24-year re 1gn United Htgh School before "Firs! of all I would like to on the volleyball stdclines movmg back to her home say tt's hke commg home," with a c,treer m.trk ot 489 town of J,tckson, Ohoo Donaldson said. "I ended my wtns and 438 losses (a 528 Donaldson teaches and is career as a player there and wmntng percentage) the former head volleyball have been coachmg at the Upon finishing he r play- coach at Jackson Htgh vars1ty level for I0 years and mg career m the fall of 1993 Scbool She is the 77th JUSt four years ago I got to tt\(\.U~ e , 11~\she asststed Coach Foelds , member of Rw 's Athletic •••"-' '"" h"'c'' v ... n. hVJII YYIIC::lt: 'lI dunng the 1994 campatgn Hall ot . Fame. She was went to htgb school (at and the following year was tuduc tco m the 1005-06 Jackson), getting a JOb there, teaching and coaching. an asSistant dt Shawnee year Rio Gt an de athletic direcState She moved to the htgh "One of. my goals was to school ranks m 1995 as an tor Jetf Lanham doesn' t get to move home and reure assistant at Wellston Ht gh thmk thts htre could· have from my hometown and then Submllleft photo Soott Burton of Pomeroy was fts htng June 29 up ,at the Ractne levee when he caught tills 60-pound 48-lnch s~ovel head catf1sh Tht s ts hts btggest catch m 23 years of ftsht ng f~r catftsh Marietta to., host world championship boat races i I Donaldson tabbed as new Rio volleyball coach MARIETTA - Manett,t wtll setve .ts host to the 2008 Wotld Champtonshtp races ol Formula 2 and 1 PowcrboM 1acmg July 11 - 13 dunng the 8th annual Rtvcrfront Roar event along •tile Ohto Rive~ levee . . Compet!lot'>- and cpeet-u•I I tors trnm across the Umted St.tte ate expected to be in Marietta for thi s seven annual event . ttccordmg to Dtrector Kelly Blazosky S.t tcl Teams have consistently .twarded tht s sue as the best for three consecuttve years, consequent ly teams eagerly look IOJWatd to cl teturn engagement. satd Blazosky. Choosmg Manetta w.ts a natural," Sherron Wtner. pat tner ' of Powetboat Superltague , satd. rhe hottest I<ICC boats lll the world will unleash fullbore exhilat at JOn duJJng the professtonal championship U· H powerboat races Raw h~se ­ power riding on the water's edge. pov.em1g through tut ns at top speed, streakmg down tho stratghts at an average 115 mph - that's Powerboat Superleague, !he world's oldest and the t1W1m\'«..most resptKted am net boat ctrcuit. owned by the natton's fo,.nost producer- APR Events Group. Smce 1986, Superleague has conducted over 132 rae" ing events, coast-to-coast. Over the past twenty-one years, the senes has raced on two comments and tn fo ur countnes An estimated 700,000 fans watch the act ton up- Iront dm,ng the season with another 25 mil Iron vtewmg the acuon durmg the water-based segments on selected broadcasts of the mternattonal televi- . s ton program Race World and <n reg10nat m<1rkets, hke FSN Pittsburgh, througho11t the USA. - ,. 86, but he merelv needed to wm one match iti each of his ilve title defenses because WIMBLEDON , England back then the retgning cham- Add up all ot Roger pton got a bye duectly into Federer's greatness on grass the tinat covrts, ijnd the numbecs are •· A ltttle dtfterent," Federer striking. 40 wins in a row at noted . Wtmbledon, 65 overall on On the other hand, the ease the surface. wtth which Federer domi. Now he seeks an addtuonal nates the All England Club 'Victory, a vtctory that would these days sort of makes Jt make hom the tirst man smce seem as though he's gettmg a !he 1880s to wm six consecu- pass to the second Sunday tive Wimbledon titles, a vic- For the second t1me m three lOry that would g1ve him a years, he's reached the final -13th Grand Slam champi- without losmg a set. "(mshtp, one , hy ot Pete ··He dtdn 't even give me a Sampras' career record. chance," satd Salin, a former : And a victory that would No. 1 wtth two maJOr utles. (lave to come agamst hts only Federer walked out m hts real nval m today's game, cu$tom-designed cream Rafael Nadal. cardigan, the one wtth the .• No I Federer and No 2 gold "RF' on the chest. Nadal set up thetr tlurd Satin, in contrast, looked as :Stratght showdown 111 the though he might have just ·WomiJledon tina!, and stxth rolled out of bed, emerging ·ineetmg 111 a maJor titl e tram the locker room wtth {llatch, by handily beatmg ht s T-shtrt wrinkled, his unseeded opponents Fnday sneakers untted , h1s hau l<ederer elumnated Marat During the third set, Safm 6-3, 7-6 (3), 6-4 m the amussed. woman m the crowd yelled, :fit st semthna l, and Nadal ··come on, Satin, wake up!" -defeated Rainer Schuettler 6Federer dtd plenty well, but :l, 7-6 (3), 6-4. ' "There's one more left,'' he served impeccably. He smacked 14 aces, took Peclerer said. "I don ' t think it 70 of 90 pomts m his serv1ce matters really a lot tf I'm th!' :tavonte or not I' m on an g<~ me s and faced only two lncredtble wmnmg streak on break pomts Both came wll~ :grass. Ftrst somebody has to Salin leadmg 2-1 in the sec-I;Je able to break that before ond set, and Federer erased we start talkmg differently." them m snnilar fashwn· a He reached his 16th Grand second serve delivered right Slam tinal. tymg him with at Salin's body, settmg up Bjorn Borg tor tourth most in short returns that led to fore:l\tstory Borg was the last han<;! wmners Federer's return game was :(1\an to win Wnnbledon live :years m a row The only man working, too, and he broke with stx successtve tttles was Satin m the match's second 1V•Ihe Renshaw !rom 1881- game and its la&t one. Asked BY HOWARD FENDRICH ASSOCIATED PRESS UPE 90 Days unti.l your first payment! o!.~ "No (That's september) cn.!..9!,t!!" Interest Rates as Low as 5.1% with select lender's approval: _(That's low interest) Money Down I Plus 100 gallons of gasoline with purchase of a vehicle (That's 100 gallon) Your trade is worth more. 3 month ............. -~ mile (PrlorSalesExclu~) ~~~ UP- be able (to get the program where she wants) Tim lit st yrar, I didn't recrmt any of these players. I'm gomg to have to rely on what Coach Fields has brought in antl I hear she always brtngs m really noce players ''I' ll work with what I got the ttrst year and so I,Jr wiMt I've heard trom the gu·ts. 1' m optimistic:· Donaldson added "1 can 't wall to ge t started wnh them " On replacing her college coach. Donaldson undcrstancis that she has hu~ e shoes to ftll. "As far as player/coach rel.ttJOn shtp, my lour years at Rto. I was treated as well as any athlete · m the country could ever be trca:cd,'' she ::.aiJ ·; ltdJ .tn unbeltevablc relc~tJonslnp dnd expene nce wtth my co.tch " "Takm~ over tim postllllll trom a lady who taught me the game. taught me to love ot JS near and dear to my heart ," Donaldson added "She's the one that taught me to love 11 as much as I dtd They're huge shoes to fi II and I can· t wall to get m them. ~' Donaldson also dtscussed what she looks f01 m a player and what style of play that she plans to employ "My styl e of play. my pbt · losophy on the game ts, I ltke low. quock. volleyball ," she said. " I want my offense to run thmgs, to where I won't have to count on lucky htts or ooen soots because or the type of offense thai r m pianmn~ on running. " I thmk It's gomg to be sometlung that people aren't used to seeing out of a Rto team," Donaldson added " It t.tke U\ a \\ hnk 'oL'. l'-1011 to &et th c t t' hut II I l .. tn gL't llhiV ll th~re, \\CIt: !!OIIH! Will:-. • ._ ,_ to LL't .... E\ell thou !2. h Dun .tld -., m1 h~t s been .m .1~ 11 01 11 Rto tnr a whtlc she sutl h,t> Ltm ti\\ tth th e A m c ll l Lin J,tnt y Mtlled"L C {l\l i ("JL"!I\.L' to e' h.tt \\ ]1L" nl lL'd lll' the\ ~md \\ hd\e ·h11 1"'1 \C .il ' I \C walched R1o·..., ... ~.. hc dul c ,md lollowed th~" " llt-lnss recotds the ""te l\ I ktHl\1 d lot ~)1 ~ 111 , thdl h.t\(' ~ Oilt' 111 anU (~Lit o! th e pto~ ldnl Si nc e I kll sh e s.Jtd I dtd - 1 n ' t -.,ce ton llldll \ ~ .nne-., hcLau sc I \\ ,t.., L'O: IllliiJg mvscll but I did ln llo11 11 .. .Lmh._Jfll' lllt'llJ · ~o,t' l '' 1h 1• Of l'O,lL'hllH! u;_l ]~' " ! · Ln \k~l' ,t'-. uppo,cd to h1 gll '>llwo l ,,.., the bt gge't hu 1dlc th,1t Don:t/d-.;on must Lll'.tl hut I " u>nltclent JIHt she 11 ill do so "S he 1" m ,tkttl!.! th.tt aUJUSt llll!ll l 11om lugh ';chool to college. thetc ",, clt lterent :,e t'" o l· -.,ltu.ttmn.., ..th,tt come up and yes th e g11 !'-. ,ue older ,md ptn b,tbl y betteo pl,tye rs. but thcy'te ,tiS<J. t1rst t1m c U\\..1\ 11om home . first ttme tiM they 'e been put mto Ll :-.J illdlton where they m,ty not b~ the best pl,tyer on the 11om and she's gomg tD h.J\l' to de di wnh those stt uauon ,:· he satd "A Jill the ntllct p,11 t ol that" the tec tll lltn g p.111 ,ulll the tr.tvc l .tnd tho'~ ktnd ol th111!.!S. tll.Lt .ue .t:-.-.oci.l!ed with' college 1nlkvb,tll .. The se.1~on J>'l.l~·h August 22 , \1 \ 1 1.) 1 \ 11 ~ .HHl'Hl • \t-1 De,trboJJI. M tl h '·~,111 l:ltllm.t " llldl'JJ ed 111 tormer Redmen b.t skctb,tll Troy Donald '" " '"'" they ha \e thtce chtld ten. K1nntson. CoopL'I .111d Cadcn One more time: Roger Federer vs. Rafael Nadal at Wimbledon ATHENS COUNTY'S #1 USED CAR STORE gives vou m'?rer • thts opportuntty came up and I always thought about gomg another level, but never really tmagined 11 happemng ," Donaldson said. "Gettmg to go back (to Rio) JS a huge deal for me "You never know when an opportunity ts gomg to come agaon and I'f!! at a place nght now m my ltte, as far as where I'm living, 1 don't ever want to leave there and Rto Grande ts right there It I'm gomg to do Jt, it's going have to be there and tt's JUSt like God dropped 11 in my lap," she added . Donaldson mherits a young, talented team that matured a lot dunng the "'{)...., ~ .... IS 'oegtn~v , :!oea:!ooll .)ne ning tn get to know the per sonnel that she wtll put on the floor thts tall "I have spoken wtth all the gtrls that are returnmg from last year's team and met three of them and we're gomg to try to meet and have a couple of open gyms so that I can get a look at the gtrls. get to talk to them and let them get to know me a httle more." Donaldson satd. Donaldson also talked about the direction that she has for the squad and ho:.;o qmckly she may be able to get there. "My expe nences with teams , at United and at Jackson, hoth t1mes that I came onto the new JObs, thetr seasons before me were not very successful My third year at my first school we went to the state tournament aml ended up winnong 22 games, my third year at Jackson we won 21 games and won 18 m a row before we got beat," Donaldson satd. "So, I'm guessing around three years I ought to , 1f Jt was easy out there, Federer satd, "Easy m tenns of being able to control a really dangerous player who's got the potential to on this upset anyone aspect, yes." One example: Safin beat No. 3 Novak Djokovic last week. It was DJokovic who ended Federer's record run of reaching 10 consecuttve maJOr finals by stopping htm at th1s year's Austrahan Open, then wondered aloud before Wimbledon whether the Sw1ss star was shppong. DJokovic thought Federer's 6-1, 6-3, 6-0 loss to Nadal m last month's French Open final - hos worst loss in 179 career Grand Slam matches -might have left htm "a Itttie bit shaken " Federer has scoffed at such su~gesuons and did so ~gain Fnday. "For me, anyway, that final is out of the picture. I hardly remember anythmg of tt. It went so quockly," he satd, wtthout a trace of 1rony. "Yeah, for me tt's not really that btg of a problem." He also alluded to the fact that while he is only 6-11 against Nadal - 0-3 m French Open finals - over their careers, Federer does lead 5-2 in matches played on surfaces other than clay. That mcludes victories in the 2006 and 2007 Wtmbledon finals, the latter a taut. liveset thriller. That is why, Nadal acknowledged, "I beheve I can won, but I also know he's the favonte." Lok~ Federer, Nadal faced only two break potnts Fnday, and while the Spanoard did get broken once, he never was in true trouble Thanks to that break, the 94th-ranked Schuettler went ahead 2-1 in the second set, then served for 11 at 5-4. But Nadal broke the 2003 Australian Open runner-up there to pull even, anti that was pretty much that The only thmg that really bothered Nadal on th1s day was the cond1tion of his shoes, which he satd were worn out from too much runnong around on the bare earth where the grass has disappeared near the Centre Court baselines A member of Nadal's entourage tossed a fresh patr onto the court from the stands, and Nadal was back to his usual perpetual motton. Afterward, Nai:lal spoke of how a Wimbledon _championship would change hts career. He'll try again, just as he dtd each of the past two years, to beat Federer to become the first man since Borg in 1980 to win the French Open and Wimbledon in the same season. "It doesn't· matter at any tournament who you beat. It matters that you get to take the trophy home." Nadal said. "But beating Federer would be special." Borg showed up at the All England Club m 2007, and watched Federer match ho s modem mark of live consecutive titles. Borg returned this year and sat in the second row of the Royal Box on Friday, rising to clap when AP photo Switzerland's Roger Federer reacts as he defeats il u ss~a·s Marat· Saftn tn thetr Men 's Smgtes semtfmal on the Centre Court at Wimbledon on Fnday Federer w1 11 Ieee Spam·s Rafael Nadaltf[ the ftna l Sunday 111 a rematc!1 of the last two Wimbledon fma ls. Federer fim shed ott Safm to pl.ty m.tll y llttlll' \ c,11" to close m on breakmg that ue. come : .... tiLl B(11~ who "He os sttll hungry to wm walk ed t~v.a v lt ulll t11L' ':!dine He os still the No. I player in 111 his }().., ~ SOOilLI ot .. J.ttt! l the world, and he wants to som'eon~ wtll hc·.n lum hcoc wm more Grand Slam tour- at Wunbkdon on Centre naments. He still has mouva- CotJ rl , hut tlldl nll glllnot IMptton to wm I thmk he wtll pen thts yc,u · ' Randy Moss buys 50 percent of NASCAR Craftsman Truck Series team '· • ' ' ' ~ • • . ·---~-·-~-- -- .;~ ----- - --- - -----'- - -- -- : DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. fAP) _Troy Atkman. Terry Bradshaw. Tim Brown Julius Ervmg Jackte Joyner:kersee. Jim Kelly Mark ;Rypien. Roger Staubach •. The hst of top athletes who have come and gone throu gh :NASCAR IS a collecuon of big asptrattons wtth bank ~ccounts that couldn't keep up. Some never reached the .track, others spent millions 'Searching for success before ~nally calling 11 qutts. :· Randy Moss msists he's d'1·r•erent '' New England's All-Pro receiver became the latest ;tthlete to cross mto NASCAR when he innounced Thursday he has ~urcha~ed 50 percent of Morgan-Dollar Motorsports, a fledghng Truck Series team \ ·-- --- --.--~-- racing thts s e a s o n w , thou t spo nsorshtp. It costs at least $6 mtllion a season to run a s ucce ssfu I truck proMoss gram, and tf Moss can't find fundmg, he ' ll have to reach mto hts own pocket to pay the bttls. Moss . who wouldn't reveal the purchase pncc of hts latest venture, sa1d he has the funds to foot the bill and the deSife to bmld a winning program. ','Yeah, I am prepared. I'll leave tt at that," he said at Daytona International •' Speedway, where he'll be A self-professed "country attendmg his first NASCAR boy" who got hooked on race th1s weekend. "I have NASCAR growin~ up m been in the league 11 years, Ran~ W.Va,, Moss mststs he so I think I'm good. I am not did hts research before buyreally saymg that I. ~00 ing a team and is aware of a.ll percent certam that ot s gorng the past fatlures from hts to work, but at the same NFL counterl?arts That's ttme, you've got to thmk why he zeroed mon an extstposttove, I th!nk if you go out mgtru~k team woth eventual there ~nd thmk m the neg~- asporatwns ~o move mto the t1ve hght, bad thmgs wtll premu;r Spnnt CupSenes happen." Many of the fa1led venSo the former Marshall tures before htm aomed star heads into a new sAert stratght for the Cup Senes. wtth lofty aspirations. e's "Most of those guys startrenamed the team Randy ed out at the top," Moss said. Moss Motorsports, an d ' "I am true bel.tever m you changed the truck number have to crawl before you from 46 to 81 to reflect his walk, and I wanted to start at Jersey number The the b~,ttom tn the Truck revamped team will make lis Senes. debut July 19 at Kentucky Moss 1sn't exactly new to Speedway with Willie Allen the sport He's sponsored a behind the wheel. dtrt track program and has :un been an .tmbassadur for the Urban Youth Racmg School At an event tor young racers there.. Moss met lormet Washtngton Redskms coach Joe Gtbbs and asked hun tor advtce on movmg uno NASCAR Gtbbs has won three Cup champtonsh1ps ,ts a ~A SCAR ownc;. lthm~.my ~ads ad~~ce to htm was Don t do tt. satd !~am prestdent ,J D <;Jtbbs But I thmk he II be !me. I thmk he'll be able to put together a partnershtp, a11d it's not like he's startmg trom scratc h - h!X a1re,ady .has a team there, so that s gomg to be a btg value" Gibbs guessed It costs about $7 m1llton to run a suecessful program, and hts father pulled the plug' on spendmg 1t after sons J.D. .tnd Coy were unsutwsslul m ,, cnmhmcd 6-l tJ uck t.tces Irom 2000 tr• "002 Two-tunc sctt e' ch,unt>Jon Tony Stc\\ at t. who " cxplnrmg h" nwn ""net ,h 1p oppnmtnlllcs hcltc\ e' Moss c,m be ,ucccsstul "A guy's 11 ,>1 g•>~n g tn 1,1ke an undctt.tk mg ltkc tim unless he·, gllmg to 1;ive 11 100 pcrc~m: Stc\\ ., 11 s,ud . "A guy hkc R,tndy Isn ' t ~oon g 10 liMic.c ,, Cl>JIInlltmcnt ltke tim lillie" he's !Cally passtonate .tbout tillS ,tnd he wants to be succe"tul · Antl vctcrdll Jell Burton tsn't 'ute the flllanct,tl end ot It ts gomg to be that dtlhLult so long as Moss staJts siiMII J:~ut a str.uned eco11omy could make ll hatd f01 Moss to lind success. ~· �' Page 86 • i>unbap Wimt!!-i>mtind Sunday, July 6, 2008 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis Milwaukee doWnplays trade rumors surrounding hidians' Sabathia BY COLIN FLY ASSOCIATED PRESS MILWAUKEE - If the Brewers are considered a ·front -runner in the C.C. Sabathia swee psttrke s, manager Ned.Yost wanted nothing to do with it on Friday. ~'A rumor 's a rumor." Yost said before Milwaukee 's gmne with Pittsburgh . "We don't pay attention to it too much." According to recent reports, Milwaukee's sur. plus of minor league -tal ent has given the organization an upper hand in the ·competiti-on to acquire Sabathia. The reigning AL Cy Young winner is 6-8 wit h a 3.83 ERA in Cleveland. Milwaukee scou ts have "' " t"h~ ct S"ba''1'1a p'tI ' tI ~C:-v 1-l li era! times this season and •• u 1,; "'""" t · h e. Milwaukee JournaI Se nt i ne I reported that director of pro S co U I in g Dick Groch saw the lefty throw . Sabathla again on Wedne sday night against the. Chicago White Sox. A~ked where Sabathi a ·cou ld be slotted in the rotation , Yost was quick to reply. . "Sabathia's not on our team," he said. But maybe soon. The 'Brewers are extremely deep. especially m the Double-A level, with 10 l.Hu~v~~b uann~U lu th~ AllS,tar team in the Southern League alone from DoubleA Huntsville. None of those players comes with more buzz than Matt LaPorta. LaPorta, the former slugger at Florida selected with the seventh overall pick last season, is hitting .29 1 with 20 homers and 66 RBis in 82 games coming into Friday. Other top team mates in Huntsville include slick fielding shortstop t\lcides Escobar (.33 1 average in 84 games) and third baseman Mat Gamel (.381, 15 homers, 75 RB!s in 84 games). It's unlikely that the Brewers would let two of those three go in any deal , and it's unclear whether the organization would have a tePJ,(l 'matP n L..nt !It ~ ion1'nn o · '". ~..,. -· " ·o'"' "O Sabathia, a free. agent after lin' seaso n. The Brewers brass had a long meeting in Phoenix on Thursday, but declined to reveal what was discussed. Sabathia, o'ne of the premier power pitchers in the game, went · 19-7 with a 3.21 ERA last year. He rejected a $72 million, fouryear extension from . the Indians during spring training and announced he wouldn't negotiate any deal until after the season. The Brewers startif)g pitching has been thin ever since Yovani Gallardo went on the disabled list with a torn knee ligament that required surgery. Brewers ace Ben Sheets is easily off to the !lest start of his career, but the righty is in the final ye3r of a $38.5 million, four-year contract and hasn ' t wanted to talk about hi s upcoming free Yost, who spent 12 years in Atlanta during its string of division titles, said that the Braves made deadline deals that paid off, including when they acquired Fred McGriff in 1993. McGriff hit 19 homers in the final 68 games as the · Braves went I 04-58 to make the playoffs. Yost cautioned that any trade would have to make sense. "You don't make it just to make it, you make it to improve your club . If it improved our club, we did , it. We got Fred McGriff one year and it just made a tremendou s difference," Yost sa id. "If we needed }R>-thc NL right now, Lul an:~ pi c~hing , we tried to go out looking up in the NL and get pitching, whatever Central at St. Louis and you needed to get to help Chicago. your team." agency. The Brewers' experienc~ on the trade market last year burned them , too. General manager Doug Melvin acquired· setup man Scott Linebrink for three pitching prospects, in cluding highly touted Will Inman. Linebrink went 2-3 with a 3.55 ERA in 27 games, never solidifying the bullpen situation as much as hoped for. He bolted to the White Sox in free agency, giving the Brewers two first-round draft picks as compensation. • Milwaukee, whi ch last made the playoffs in ·1982, has the fourth-best record Steady rainfall turned the area near the main of the Gallipolis River Recreati<ln Festlvaltnto a sea of umbrellas as hardy individuals cheered on their favorites in the Baby Tot Sparkler contest. · The Deals Are Hot! All Units Discounted F·o r This Great Deal! The_queen and court of the 2008 Gallipolis River Recreation Festival posed wiih their protectton agamst Fnday's weather before assisting with contests on the main stage. From left are Miss Congeniality,and third runnerup for queen An nee Carman, second runnerup· Brooke Howell, ftrst runnerup Ashley Miller and Festival Queen Alex Clark . . . APphoto Takeru Kobayashi , left, of Japan poses for photographs with last years hot dog -eating champion Joey Chestnut, of San Jose , Calif. during the weigh-in news conference for the Nathan's Famous International Hot Dog Eating Contest Thursday in New York. . · Chestnut wins hot dog contest after eat-off \ r .. - ··''' -~ , NEW YORK (AP) - Nagano, Japan : ·•·• · · -·Joey Chestnut reclaimed the The 128-l'ound le,gend in top spot at the annual hot the competlltve eatmg cirdog eating contest in Coney cuit told Brooklyn · papers Island on Friday after first that he wasn't feeling 100 tying with archrival Takeru percent, and while. he was Kobayashi in a 10-minute tmproving, the tooth probchow-down .and then beat- !em and sore jaw that haming him in a five-dog eat-off. pered last year's perforThe men tied at 59 frank- mance were still something furters in I 0 minutes, before ofa problem. being made to gobble anoth"If I put one more mouther.five dogs in a last-minute ful in, I could've won (in tiebreaker. They- consumed regulation)," Kobayashi said 64 hot dogs total and were through a translator. looking quite peaked after Their ·corrlpetitors also the competition. included a pizza cook from Kobayashi had hoped to New York City, a fishmonreclaim the throne after a ger from Chicago and a II 0disappointing three-dog loss pound mother of two from last year shattered his six- Maryland. · yeat winning streak. · Chestnut, who topped out "He wanted it, but I need- at 210 pounds, downplayed 'ed it," Chestnut said of his his win, which includes diminutive Japanese rival. $10,000 and the coveted Thousands gathered at mustard-yellow t>elt. Coney Island on the Fourth "It was crazy. I'm just a of July to watch the glutto- normal guy eating hot dogs nou s gladiators compete in on the Fourth," he said. the ·annual event. Chestnut "You can' t overcomplicate emerged victorious for the ·it." second year in a row, beatChestnut said he was mening 20 others who had only tally prepared to eat 70, but 10 minutes to scaif down as h)s ,body was pushinj; back mary hot dogs as possible, dunng the competlllon; it two minutes less than in pre- didn't want to swallow fast vwus years. enough. The regulation time was . And it shouldn't want to. changed after it was In fact, it's downright bad revealed that the original for your health, says Dr. competition in 1916 was just Marc .Siegel, a professor at 10 minutes long, instead of New · York University the 12-minute limit used· in School of Medicine. more · rece nt . years. The "Hot dogs are extremely switch made for a tense ~nhealthy, especially whim competition. eaten at high volume,"· he Chestnut quickly pulled said. "They 're really ahead, with cheeks puffed as processed, they have high he crammed hot do~s into cllol esterol and too much his mouth. At one pomi, the salt ." 24-year-old Californian led . And thanks to the quamiKobayashi 14 to II. ties the competitors ate, Kobayashi fell to third they' ll likely suffer nausea, place, but ate his way back bloat, headache, and possiand the two went dog-to-dog bly high blood pressure for m the final stretch. After a several days as the body frankfurter photo-finish, the slowly digests the food. judges decided it was a-tie. "One is bad for you, five's Ricliard Shea, one of the worse and 50 is terrible," he founders of the International· said. Federation C:lf Competitive Luckily for the svelte first Eating, said it was the first and secon.d-place winners, time in his memory the con- being in better shape helps test went into overtime. in digesting the food. As usual, Kobayashi's And .any gastrointestinal slrategy was to. eat i¥J the woes won't deter dogs first, then .dunk !lie Kobayashi. He says he' ll be . buns and eat them. A pause back for a rematch next while swallowing the soggy year. Before that, the two buns meant defeat. will face off again at the "He should've won it, it Krystal Square Off World was his to wi n," said judge Hamburge r . Eating Gersh Kuntzman said of the Champwnshtp Sept 28 in diminutive 30-year-old of Chattanooga, Tenn. 1104 1111011 ......, l11ert 1111111 1117 lllny ••••••er laa 7 Pau., Duatllotr, Cullom SALE ·814,880 COMPARE! SALE 814,880 All Wheel Drive, Loaded Sunroof, Heated Seats .--Willie . ca~~~aahn~at•a•• Dta•ondl Suqroot, DVD Cloth Seating , '3' ln·Stock, Fully Equipped , 4x4, LTZ Model Factory Demo, MSRP $40,454 SALE .$11,188 SALE 828,700 White, Only 21K Miles, Gee Saver Iuper llcef · ••··· ......•••••n , · Ec;onomy Priced SALE 811,800 SALE 819,800 . ' 1104. 8MC Y•llaaiL 3- Se•ta, SLE 'Model 4x4 Model, Cuatem· Oletl\ Sea II Now! SALE 814,800 ••••.••••••• ••• -=••v•• 1111 C•·~~flllllllllr 4x4. Model, Only 18K Mllea P . Window• & , Locke, Bleck, LS Model, New Tlrea P. Wlndowa & Locka, Tilt c!o Crutae SALE 810,770 Priced-to-Do! SALE 817,400 Ill! llll. •a.C ttnt UL. 1117 Pullu l.r11' Prla IAJ.£ 814,700 •••• llll•u . . V-B,_!Ur, Cuatom Cloth P. wlndowa a Locka, Paint In-Stock, Mutt Seat 4x4 , Z-71, 2-Tone "6" 1117 Cllewy lllteralla Crew Call Loaded w/ al the .Options you would'!xpectl IHIlt.P\fU•a ••••"'• . . 1088 C.llnt lllnralla lxt,. Cal» Juat Reduced , Beige w/ Lealher AU Power Optlona Balance Of 48/50 Warranty Only 8K Miles, Clean Inside l Out P.Windows, P. Locks &Seats, CD SALE 811,810 SALE PRICED 811,981 .' ' ' Kevin Kelly/photo From left are 2008 Little Miss Firecracker Savannah Morrdw, Little Mr. Firecracker Camercn Fu!ks, anet First Mate"Brant Rocchi and First Attendant Emma Shamblin following the annual contesf on the main stage of the River Recreation Festival on Friday. The contest drew 19 girls and 13 boys as contestants. . . * .... IUI,HIIIltahtUII Dork Bluo, Only 31K Mllto Full Powor Opttono. Expect .lbe 1111! SILl 811,100 lift Ibn ••U'• It! · Y·6, Custom "ctoth Seating Black, Leather, Only IOK Mllea Heated Stala & Mora · ........... ,. .. Balance Of 48i50 Warrenty SALE 813,708 Mr. Frrecracker at River Rec SALE 822,310 Bv KevtN. KELLY ' ,, NEWSO MYOAILYTRIBUNE.COM c;z:., CHEVROlET ., PONTIAC '1'h.wk Yuu l.ltw1 11 Wt• s t Vtc911tu fur Suppurtmg Us Suu.: e 1954! All Rebates To Dealers 1900 Eastern Ave.· Gallipolis, OH £tH:al foUri11 . . GALLIPOLIS Savannah Grace Morruw was chosen the 2008 Little Miss Firecracker and Cameron Fulks this year's l,.ittle Mr. Firecracker on Friday at the . Gallipolis River Recreation Festival. : Runnerup for Little Miss ·was Emma .Gail Shamblin Wid Brant Rocchi was the Little Mr.runnerup. ·. Savannah is the 5-yearold daugher of Joe and Missi Morrow of Cheshire. She is attending Addaville ~lementary School. Cameron, 5, is the son of Chris and Johnnie Fulks of · Gallipolis and will go to Washington Elementary School. · Emma, 5, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bray Shamblin of Gallipolis and will be going to Rio Grande ' ~· "Ji · · ' ' Kevin Kelly/photos First place winners in_all the divisions of the Baby Tot Sgarkler contest at the Gallipolis River Recreation Festival gathered on stage for photos Friday at the contest's conclusion. A soggy but L4.nFourth * Judge~ select new Li~le Miss, lilt l1tc.k ltlatrn Ilia . P. Windows & Locks, Tilt & Cruise . ..200B .. ..~.~~. Elementary School, is as Brant, 5, son of Shari and Rob Rocchi of Gallipolis. The new royalty was named in the presence of the 2007 Little Miss and Mr. Firecracker, respectively, Riley Sanders and Chase Skeens, .who each offered brief thoughts on their reign · in addition to thanks to family and friends who supponed them throughout the year. Sponsored liy Holzer Clinic Pediatrics, this year's Little Mis-s and · Mr. Firecracker contest drew 19 girls and 13 boys, all of whom had undergone inletviews prior to the contest. On stage, each contestant was , as ked questions by master of ceremonies Bob Hood about their families and favorite activities. They also had the opportunity to tell jokes and sing, with many opting to vocalize with renditions of such stan-. dards as "It's a Grand Old Flag" to "Jesus Loves Me." · Despite driving rain that eventually postponed the remainder of Friday's activ· ities at the festival, tllose who stayed for the contest and the Baby Tot Sparkler competition that preceded it endured with umbrellas and jackets and were thanked by organizers for staying with the activities. Assisting with the contest were Ri ver Recreation Festival Queen Alex Clark and her court - Miss Congeniality and third runnerup Annee Carman, second runnerup Brooke Howell and tirst runnerup Ashley Miller - and the 2008 Junior Miss, Maddison Maynard, and her runnerup, Michaela prummond. Baby Tot Sparkler winners listed STAFF REPORT NEWSOMYDAILVTRIBUNE .COM GALLIPOLIS - First through third place winners ·• in the Baby Tot Sparkler ·contest at the 43rd annual River Recreation Festival on Friday are as follows: 0·3 months Girls - Layla Hairston, . tirst; Karsyn George, second; Mersaides Sowards, · third . Boys - James Qualls, first: Kamerin Sager, second; Cayden Kirby, third. 4-6 months · Boys - Gage Spaun, first; Nathan Wilson, seGond; Hudson Sauer and Logan Drummond, tied for third. 10-12 months Girls Mariah Armstrong, first. Boys - Brandon Booth, first; Alex Blair and Cam' Ron Morrison, tied for second; Landen Powell, third. 13·15 months Girls Reagan Skidmore, first; Eden Stapleton, second; Kirsten Campben, third. . 11oys - Kolben Neville, fmt; Brayden Martin, second;Rylen D,eWitt, third. Girls - Kennedi Fulks and Ciara Jarrell, tied for first; Maddalee Wolford, Hi·l8 months . second; Ashlee Skidmore, ·Girls - Cartee Saunders, first~ Faith Howell, second; third. Boys - Maddox George, Heidi Harrison, third. first; Devon Koehler, secBoys - Caleb Chambers, ond; Ethan Jividen, third. · first; Trenten Johnson · and Jacob Chapman, tied for sec7-9 months Nathan Rykowski; Oi~ls -· Bryanna Dodrill, ond; first; Sharla Hammond and third. Lauren Miller, tie for sec19-23 months Girls - Haylee Eblin, ond;Emmll Tipple, third. .. first; Emma . Clary · and Kyndra Williams, tied for second; Kenva Peck , third. Boys - ·Alex Tawney, first; Xander Pittman, second; Keagalln Lloyd , third . 2 years · · . Girls- Ayla Beaver. first; Abbigail Hollanbaugh. second; Riley Spaun. third. Boys - lace Bryan, t!rst: Reid .Shafer, second; Ja~k Sauer · and Mason Washington, tied for third. 3 years Girls - Halle Rykowski. first ; Jacquelyn Harrison. second;Madison Hall. third. Boys - Waylon HuskAdkins, first; Brody Fellure. second: Cade Saunders, third. · . 4 years Girls - Paige Harrison, first; Baylee Woodall. second; Brooklyn Sizemore, l)Jird. . Boys - Brayden Burris. first: Blake Skidmore. second; Brayden Hammond . third. �' Page 86 • i>unbap Wimt!!-i>mtind Sunday, July 6, 2008 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis Milwaukee doWnplays trade rumors surrounding hidians' Sabathia BY COLIN FLY ASSOCIATED PRESS MILWAUKEE - If the Brewers are considered a ·front -runner in the C.C. Sabathia swee psttrke s, manager Ned.Yost wanted nothing to do with it on Friday. ~'A rumor 's a rumor." Yost said before Milwaukee 's gmne with Pittsburgh . "We don't pay attention to it too much." According to recent reports, Milwaukee's sur. plus of minor league -tal ent has given the organization an upper hand in the ·competiti-on to acquire Sabathia. The reigning AL Cy Young winner is 6-8 wit h a 3.83 ERA in Cleveland. Milwaukee scou ts have "' " t"h~ ct S"ba''1'1a p'tI ' tI ~C:-v 1-l li era! times this season and •• u 1,; "'""" t · h e. Milwaukee JournaI Se nt i ne I reported that director of pro S co U I in g Dick Groch saw the lefty throw . Sabathla again on Wedne sday night against the. Chicago White Sox. A~ked where Sabathi a ·cou ld be slotted in the rotation , Yost was quick to reply. . "Sabathia's not on our team," he said. But maybe soon. The 'Brewers are extremely deep. especially m the Double-A level, with 10 l.Hu~v~~b uann~U lu th~ AllS,tar team in the Southern League alone from DoubleA Huntsville. None of those players comes with more buzz than Matt LaPorta. LaPorta, the former slugger at Florida selected with the seventh overall pick last season, is hitting .29 1 with 20 homers and 66 RBis in 82 games coming into Friday. Other top team mates in Huntsville include slick fielding shortstop t\lcides Escobar (.33 1 average in 84 games) and third baseman Mat Gamel (.381, 15 homers, 75 RB!s in 84 games). It's unlikely that the Brewers would let two of those three go in any deal , and it's unclear whether the organization would have a tePJ,(l 'matP n L..nt !It ~ ion1'nn o · '". ~..,. -· " ·o'"' "O Sabathia, a free. agent after lin' seaso n. The Brewers brass had a long meeting in Phoenix on Thursday, but declined to reveal what was discussed. Sabathia, o'ne of the premier power pitchers in the game, went · 19-7 with a 3.21 ERA last year. He rejected a $72 million, fouryear extension from . the Indians during spring training and announced he wouldn't negotiate any deal until after the season. The Brewers startif)g pitching has been thin ever since Yovani Gallardo went on the disabled list with a torn knee ligament that required surgery. Brewers ace Ben Sheets is easily off to the !lest start of his career, but the righty is in the final ye3r of a $38.5 million, four-year contract and hasn ' t wanted to talk about hi s upcoming free Yost, who spent 12 years in Atlanta during its string of division titles, said that the Braves made deadline deals that paid off, including when they acquired Fred McGriff in 1993. McGriff hit 19 homers in the final 68 games as the · Braves went I 04-58 to make the playoffs. Yost cautioned that any trade would have to make sense. "You don't make it just to make it, you make it to improve your club . If it improved our club, we did , it. We got Fred McGriff one year and it just made a tremendou s difference," Yost sa id. "If we needed }R>-thc NL right now, Lul an:~ pi c~hing , we tried to go out looking up in the NL and get pitching, whatever Central at St. Louis and you needed to get to help Chicago. your team." agency. The Brewers' experienc~ on the trade market last year burned them , too. General manager Doug Melvin acquired· setup man Scott Linebrink for three pitching prospects, in cluding highly touted Will Inman. Linebrink went 2-3 with a 3.55 ERA in 27 games, never solidifying the bullpen situation as much as hoped for. He bolted to the White Sox in free agency, giving the Brewers two first-round draft picks as compensation. • Milwaukee, whi ch last made the playoffs in ·1982, has the fourth-best record Steady rainfall turned the area near the main of the Gallipolis River Recreati<ln Festlvaltnto a sea of umbrellas as hardy individuals cheered on their favorites in the Baby Tot Sparkler contest. · The Deals Are Hot! All Units Discounted F·o r This Great Deal! The_queen and court of the 2008 Gallipolis River Recreation Festival posed wiih their protectton agamst Fnday's weather before assisting with contests on the main stage. From left are Miss Congeniality,and third runnerup for queen An nee Carman, second runnerup· Brooke Howell, ftrst runnerup Ashley Miller and Festival Queen Alex Clark . . . APphoto Takeru Kobayashi , left, of Japan poses for photographs with last years hot dog -eating champion Joey Chestnut, of San Jose , Calif. during the weigh-in news conference for the Nathan's Famous International Hot Dog Eating Contest Thursday in New York. . · Chestnut wins hot dog contest after eat-off \ r .. - ··''' -~ , NEW YORK (AP) - Nagano, Japan : ·•·• · · -·Joey Chestnut reclaimed the The 128-l'ound le,gend in top spot at the annual hot the competlltve eatmg cirdog eating contest in Coney cuit told Brooklyn · papers Island on Friday after first that he wasn't feeling 100 tying with archrival Takeru percent, and while. he was Kobayashi in a 10-minute tmproving, the tooth probchow-down .and then beat- !em and sore jaw that haming him in a five-dog eat-off. pered last year's perforThe men tied at 59 frank- mance were still something furters in I 0 minutes, before ofa problem. being made to gobble anoth"If I put one more mouther.five dogs in a last-minute ful in, I could've won (in tiebreaker. They- consumed regulation)," Kobayashi said 64 hot dogs total and were through a translator. looking quite peaked after Their ·corrlpetitors also the competition. included a pizza cook from Kobayashi had hoped to New York City, a fishmonreclaim the throne after a ger from Chicago and a II 0disappointing three-dog loss pound mother of two from last year shattered his six- Maryland. · yeat winning streak. · Chestnut, who topped out "He wanted it, but I need- at 210 pounds, downplayed 'ed it," Chestnut said of his his win, which includes diminutive Japanese rival. $10,000 and the coveted Thousands gathered at mustard-yellow t>elt. Coney Island on the Fourth "It was crazy. I'm just a of July to watch the glutto- normal guy eating hot dogs nou s gladiators compete in on the Fourth," he said. the ·annual event. Chestnut "You can' t overcomplicate emerged victorious for the ·it." second year in a row, beatChestnut said he was mening 20 others who had only tally prepared to eat 70, but 10 minutes to scaif down as h)s ,body was pushinj; back mary hot dogs as possible, dunng the competlllon; it two minutes less than in pre- didn't want to swallow fast vwus years. enough. The regulation time was . And it shouldn't want to. changed after it was In fact, it's downright bad revealed that the original for your health, says Dr. competition in 1916 was just Marc .Siegel, a professor at 10 minutes long, instead of New · York University the 12-minute limit used· in School of Medicine. more · rece nt . years. The "Hot dogs are extremely switch made for a tense ~nhealthy, especially whim competition. eaten at high volume,"· he Chestnut quickly pulled said. "They 're really ahead, with cheeks puffed as processed, they have high he crammed hot do~s into cllol esterol and too much his mouth. At one pomi, the salt ." 24-year-old Californian led . And thanks to the quamiKobayashi 14 to II. ties the competitors ate, Kobayashi fell to third they' ll likely suffer nausea, place, but ate his way back bloat, headache, and possiand the two went dog-to-dog bly high blood pressure for m the final stretch. After a several days as the body frankfurter photo-finish, the slowly digests the food. judges decided it was a-tie. "One is bad for you, five's Ricliard Shea, one of the worse and 50 is terrible," he founders of the International· said. Federation C:lf Competitive Luckily for the svelte first Eating, said it was the first and secon.d-place winners, time in his memory the con- being in better shape helps test went into overtime. in digesting the food. As usual, Kobayashi's And .any gastrointestinal slrategy was to. eat i¥J the woes won't deter dogs first, then .dunk !lie Kobayashi. He says he' ll be . buns and eat them. A pause back for a rematch next while swallowing the soggy year. Before that, the two buns meant defeat. will face off again at the "He should've won it, it Krystal Square Off World was his to wi n," said judge Hamburge r . Eating Gersh Kuntzman said of the Champwnshtp Sept 28 in diminutive 30-year-old of Chattanooga, Tenn. 1104 1111011 ......, l11ert 1111111 1117 lllny ••••••er laa 7 Pau., Duatllotr, Cullom SALE ·814,880 COMPARE! SALE 814,880 All Wheel Drive, Loaded Sunroof, Heated Seats .--Willie . ca~~~aahn~at•a•• Dta•ondl Suqroot, DVD Cloth Seating , '3' ln·Stock, Fully Equipped , 4x4, LTZ Model Factory Demo, MSRP $40,454 SALE .$11,188 SALE 828,700 White, Only 21K Miles, Gee Saver Iuper llcef · ••··· ......•••••n , · Ec;onomy Priced SALE 811,800 SALE 819,800 . ' 1104. 8MC Y•llaaiL 3- Se•ta, SLE 'Model 4x4 Model, Cuatem· Oletl\ Sea II Now! SALE 814,800 ••••.••••••• ••• -=••v•• 1111 C•·~~flllllllllr 4x4. Model, Only 18K Mllea P . Window• & , Locke, Bleck, LS Model, New Tlrea P. Wlndowa & Locka, Tilt c!o Crutae SALE 810,770 Priced-to-Do! SALE 817,400 Ill! llll. •a.C ttnt UL. 1117 Pullu l.r11' Prla IAJ.£ 814,700 •••• llll•u . . V-B,_!Ur, Cuatom Cloth P. wlndowa a Locka, Paint In-Stock, Mutt Seat 4x4 , Z-71, 2-Tone "6" 1117 Cllewy lllteralla Crew Call Loaded w/ al the .Options you would'!xpectl IHIlt.P\fU•a ••••"'• . . 1088 C.llnt lllnralla lxt,. Cal» Juat Reduced , Beige w/ Lealher AU Power Optlona Balance Of 48/50 Warranty Only 8K Miles, Clean Inside l Out P.Windows, P. Locks &Seats, CD SALE 811,810 SALE PRICED 811,981 .' ' ' Kevin Kelly/photo From left are 2008 Little Miss Firecracker Savannah Morrdw, Little Mr. Firecracker Camercn Fu!ks, anet First Mate"Brant Rocchi and First Attendant Emma Shamblin following the annual contesf on the main stage of the River Recreation Festival on Friday. The contest drew 19 girls and 13 boys as contestants. . . * .... IUI,HIIIltahtUII Dork Bluo, Only 31K Mllto Full Powor Opttono. Expect .lbe 1111! SILl 811,100 lift Ibn ••U'• It! · Y·6, Custom "ctoth Seating Black, Leather, Only IOK Mllea Heated Stala & Mora · ........... ,. .. Balance Of 48i50 Warrenty SALE 813,708 Mr. Frrecracker at River Rec SALE 822,310 Bv KevtN. KELLY ' ,, NEWSO MYOAILYTRIBUNE.COM c;z:., CHEVROlET ., PONTIAC '1'h.wk Yuu l.ltw1 11 Wt• s t Vtc911tu fur Suppurtmg Us Suu.: e 1954! All Rebates To Dealers 1900 Eastern Ave.· Gallipolis, OH £tH:al foUri11 . . GALLIPOLIS Savannah Grace Morruw was chosen the 2008 Little Miss Firecracker and Cameron Fulks this year's l,.ittle Mr. Firecracker on Friday at the . Gallipolis River Recreation Festival. : Runnerup for Little Miss ·was Emma .Gail Shamblin Wid Brant Rocchi was the Little Mr.runnerup. ·. Savannah is the 5-yearold daugher of Joe and Missi Morrow of Cheshire. She is attending Addaville ~lementary School. Cameron, 5, is the son of Chris and Johnnie Fulks of · Gallipolis and will go to Washington Elementary School. · Emma, 5, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bray Shamblin of Gallipolis and will be going to Rio Grande ' ~· "Ji · · ' ' Kevin Kelly/photos First place winners in_all the divisions of the Baby Tot Sgarkler contest at the Gallipolis River Recreation Festival gathered on stage for photos Friday at the contest's conclusion. A soggy but L4.nFourth * Judge~ select new Li~le Miss, lilt l1tc.k ltlatrn Ilia . P. Windows & Locks, Tilt & Cruise . ..200B .. ..~.~~. Elementary School, is as Brant, 5, son of Shari and Rob Rocchi of Gallipolis. The new royalty was named in the presence of the 2007 Little Miss and Mr. Firecracker, respectively, Riley Sanders and Chase Skeens, .who each offered brief thoughts on their reign · in addition to thanks to family and friends who supponed them throughout the year. Sponsored liy Holzer Clinic Pediatrics, this year's Little Mis-s and · Mr. Firecracker contest drew 19 girls and 13 boys, all of whom had undergone inletviews prior to the contest. On stage, each contestant was , as ked questions by master of ceremonies Bob Hood about their families and favorite activities. They also had the opportunity to tell jokes and sing, with many opting to vocalize with renditions of such stan-. dards as "It's a Grand Old Flag" to "Jesus Loves Me." · Despite driving rain that eventually postponed the remainder of Friday's activ· ities at the festival, tllose who stayed for the contest and the Baby Tot Sparkler competition that preceded it endured with umbrellas and jackets and were thanked by organizers for staying with the activities. Assisting with the contest were Ri ver Recreation Festival Queen Alex Clark and her court - Miss Congeniality and third runnerup Annee Carman, second runnerup Brooke Howell and tirst runnerup Ashley Miller - and the 2008 Junior Miss, Maddison Maynard, and her runnerup, Michaela prummond. Baby Tot Sparkler winners listed STAFF REPORT NEWSOMYDAILVTRIBUNE .COM GALLIPOLIS - First through third place winners ·• in the Baby Tot Sparkler ·contest at the 43rd annual River Recreation Festival on Friday are as follows: 0·3 months Girls - Layla Hairston, . tirst; Karsyn George, second; Mersaides Sowards, · third . Boys - James Qualls, first: Kamerin Sager, second; Cayden Kirby, third. 4-6 months · Boys - Gage Spaun, first; Nathan Wilson, seGond; Hudson Sauer and Logan Drummond, tied for third. 10-12 months Girls Mariah Armstrong, first. Boys - Brandon Booth, first; Alex Blair and Cam' Ron Morrison, tied for second; Landen Powell, third. 13·15 months Girls Reagan Skidmore, first; Eden Stapleton, second; Kirsten Campben, third. . 11oys - Kolben Neville, fmt; Brayden Martin, second;Rylen D,eWitt, third. Girls - Kennedi Fulks and Ciara Jarrell, tied for first; Maddalee Wolford, Hi·l8 months . second; Ashlee Skidmore, ·Girls - Cartee Saunders, first~ Faith Howell, second; third. Boys - Maddox George, Heidi Harrison, third. first; Devon Koehler, secBoys - Caleb Chambers, ond; Ethan Jividen, third. · first; Trenten Johnson · and Jacob Chapman, tied for sec7-9 months Nathan Rykowski; Oi~ls -· Bryanna Dodrill, ond; first; Sharla Hammond and third. Lauren Miller, tie for sec19-23 months Girls - Haylee Eblin, ond;Emmll Tipple, third. .. first; Emma . Clary · and Kyndra Williams, tied for second; Kenva Peck , third. Boys - ·Alex Tawney, first; Xander Pittman, second; Keagalln Lloyd , third . 2 years · · . Girls- Ayla Beaver. first; Abbigail Hollanbaugh. second; Riley Spaun. third. Boys - lace Bryan, t!rst: Reid .Shafer, second; Ja~k Sauer · and Mason Washington, tied for third. 3 years Girls - Halle Rykowski. first ; Jacquelyn Harrison. second;Madison Hall. third. Boys - Waylon HuskAdkins, first; Brody Fellure. second: Cade Saunders, third. · . 4 years Girls - Paige Harrison, first; Baylee Woodall. second; Brooklyn Sizemore, l)Jird. . Boys - Brayden Burris. first: Blake Skidmore. second; Brayden Hammond . third. �• IPunbap Qttfiles ·ienlinel ~ YouRH - PageC2 ETOWN Sunday, July 6, 200~ :-o--- . '..... _ PageC~ -!t' COMMUNITY Sunday, Jul 6, 2oo8 ' I' From left are AAA 7 Execut1ve Director Pamela K. Matura , Victor Potts Award winner Sally Roberts, and AAA 7 Boa rd of Trustees Past President Jane Ann Burns . . Bryna S. Butler Kyla R. Carpenter Randall L. Hammond W. Todd Johnson Toby M. Mannering David K. Nadler Ohio Valley ·Bank announces officer .proltlotions· Ex1.:el!em:e, GALLIPOLIS - Jeffrey addition to teaching classes Award of . E. Smith , presidenf and · for the OVBC Continuing OVB 's highest honor, and . chief executive officer of Education Program; Nadler has been an instructor for : Ohio Valley Bank, has has taught junior high and the OVBC Continuing · announced recent officer university classes. He is a Education Program and former judo athlete at the Teach Children to Save elepromotions. David K. Nadler was pro- Olympic Training Center in mentary school program. Butler serves as secretary moted to vice President, Colorado Springs. Colo .. financial analyst and strate- and contributes to multiple for the Gallia County types of community out- Convention. and· Visitor's gic planning coordinator. . Nadler joined Ohio ·Valley reach, including UPWARD · Bureau, finance co-chair: Bank in 2002, After gradu- baske.tball and Ohio Reads. person for the American ating .from Morgantown Bryna S. Butler was pro- . Cancer Society Relay For High Sc,hool, he received moted to assistant vice Life of Gallia County, and is bachelor's degrees in math- Ppresident. · director .ecser- a member of the Gallipolis ematics and physics' from vices and corporate commu- Jr. Women's Club and ' the · University of nications. Gai!Ja ·County Farm ~ Wisconsin , a master's Butler began her career at Bureau. degree in mathematics from Ohio Valley Bank in Kyla R. Carpenter was · the University of Kentucky. 1996. She is a gradua!e of promotell to assistant vice · and a maste'r 's degree in Gallia Academy High president, director of mar: busines~ administration School. Butler holds a bach- keting. elor's degree in mass com. from Ohio University. Carpenter began working He has also attended munications froiJl the for Ohio Valley Bank in : many bank-related continu- Universitv of Rio · Granrl~ 1990.,She gr.ad~J~.ted from ' . ing education courses and is and is accredited by the Point . Pleasant High .· : a graduate of the Ohio Public Relations Sudety of SchooL She received a Bankers League Bank America. She is also a bachelor's degree in busi Leadership Institute. In recipient of the Barlow ness administration with an e mph~sis in marketing from anJ cunc:uiiy st!rvc~ ilu: uniMarshall University. She is versity on both the ;tlurnni al so a recipient of the . board and the board of Barlow Award of . trustees. Excellence and has been an He has also ·been · an instructor for the O~HC instructor for the OVBC Contiiwing Edu<.:ation Continuing Education · Program. Program . Johnson is a Carpenter ser-ves as secre- member and past pre sident ta1-y for the Gallia County of the Gallipolis Lions Chamber of Commerce and Club. Finance Co-Chairperson for Toby M. Mannering was the American Cancer promoted to assistant vice Society Relay For Life of president, collection manGallia Countv. ager. W. Todd ·Johnson was Mannering began his rromoted to assistant vice career at Ohio Valley Bank president. enterprise risk in 1999. He is a graduate of management analyst. Wellston High Johnson, a CPA, joined School. Mannering holds a Ohio Valley Bank in bachelor's degree in 2002. He graduated from accounting from the Galli a Academy High University of Rio Grande. School. Johnson holds a He has also been an b<tchelor 's degree ~n- in~~FU<'tor- for ,.the OVBC acco unting from the Continuing Education Ur,iv ~r>ity of Rio Grande, Program. Mannering is an · SUNDAY PUZZLER Some 4ths in Gallipolis lively, some not · dued . affair as typified by the 1_864 J6urnal report. "Our town was exceed· "The 4th of July passed ingly lively on the · 4th. · off in Gallipolis very quiThe boys amused -them- etly, and without anything selves with firing Jackson to indicate it as a day for. crackers, pistols, guns, merly honored and univer: and cannon, and endeavor- · sally cel~brated. A few of ' ·ing to soak the old fire our business men closed engine so that it will hold their stores, and as usual a water. A pany of some few did not. The 172 Reg. ~ix ty or seventy ladies and O.N.G. paraded in the gentlemen assembled on morning and made quite a . Georges Creek, about six fine . appearance. Some . miles above town, where fine flags were hung out, they had a general 'good and a few rounds of cantime.' All passed off well, non fired, but taken as a and in the evening they whole, the day was as 'trip'd the light fantastic quiet as any other. Our toe;' to merry music at the people have daily evidence of the stern realities U.S. Hotel." The above write-up is of war. Particularly is this · from the Gallipolis the case just now. "With a Hospital cr()wdJournal of 1855 and describes the 4th of July ed full of sick and woundcelebration here some 153 ed soldiers, and the roll of . years ago .. The day was in the muffled drum daily · some fashion a departure sounding in their ears, as from previous ce lebra- some brave hero is taken tions, many of which were to his final resting place, like the 1838 "doings." they do not feel that the "A dinner was prepared time of rejoicing has yet in town by Mr. Heaton, of arrived. We look forward which a considerable in hope . that ere another number · of citizens par- 4th of July rolls around took. A procession was peace may once more then formed, imd marched dawn upon our distracted Presbyterian country, and that as a band to the Meeting Hou se, where, of brothers, we .can ·once after an eloquent appeal to more ' rally 'round the the Throne of Grace by the flag' that shall then wave Rev. J. R. Crowe, and the over the land of the free, reading of the Declaration · without it being the home by Mr. LB. Menager, the . of the slave. Until then, assembly was entertained we must be content with with a most feeling and things as they are, nor patriotic Oration by C.F. complain that the past has Buell , · Esq . After the been a dull 4th of July." Oration, a nutnber of citiIndeed, by the next zens assembled at Mr. Declaration Day in I 565, Heaton\ Hotel and con- the war had ended and eluded the festivities of Gallipolis had a gala day the day, by drinking a lit- of celebration. At an early .tie . of hi s good old Wine hour, the cannons fired to ·by way of washing down wake up everyone .up to a some score or so of volun- great day which began teer toasts besides Regular with a parade led by the· Gallipolis Band. In Toasts." The 4th during the Civil parades of this era, bands War here was a rather sub- did not march but played .BY JAMES SANDS GC~ active member of · the Jackson Jaycees. Randall L. Hammond was promoted to assistant cashier, se ~ urity officer. Hammond began working for Ohio Valley Bank in 1983. He is a graduate of Southwestern High Schoo l. Hammond has · attended seminars on security mailagement in both Ohio and West Virginia. He also voiunteers his time as a 4-H advisor: Ohio Valley Bank, established in 1872, is a subsidiary of Ohio Valley Bane Corp. The bank operates J.6 offices in ·Ohio and West Virginia. Ohio Valley Bane Corp. common stock is traded on the NASDAQ Stock Ma.rkel. under the sy.!JlbOI OVBC. The companY: s website is www.ovbc.com.- • from .the back of a large wagon. They were 'give n inspiration from the beautiful ladies in white who rode in the wagon behind the band. At no other time in its history would a parade in Gallipoli's contain so many marching Civil War soldiers in uniform. There were two other bands in the parade as well, along with members of the Oddfellows and Sons of Temperance In full regalia. The parade· went up Second Avenue . to Pine Street and then back on Fo~rth Avenue to ·the Academy where songs were sung, the Declaration ·of Independence was read and several people made remarks, including Capt. C.C. Aleshire, whose 18th Ohio Battery had seen action in a number of key battles. A dinner was served in the commissary building which had been built in the city park early in the war. Some 12 tables running the entire length of that building were set up and almost I ,000 soldiers were served. It was estimated that over 2,000 peo.' pie attended the resti vi ties at the Academy and fnany times that number assembled along the parade route. Periodically throughout the day, cannons were fired in tribute to freedom and independence. (James Sands is ·a special correspondent for the Sunday Times-Sentinel. He can be co11tacted by writing to /040 Military Road, Zanes.ville, Ohio 43701.) ACROSS 94 1 Cut drastically 6 Ne - ultra · 97 Reads hastily 99 Oklahoma city 102 Dry 104 Ralheror Fogelberg 105 Ltterary ooHection 10 Fastener for a lid 14 Wan ·18 College sne 20 Recem 21 Chills and fever 22 Work by. Homer 24 Mental sl1arpness 25 F1eld 26 Yellow 106 Portion 107 Similar 108 Compelrtor no Colortul arrj)hibian 112 Ab6rigine 114 Beg 27 Yeast is one 29 Remainder 30 Darn 32 Bowl over 115 Judged 117 Lean 34 'King -· 36 Office note. lor shM 37 Dir. leneJS 38 Woodwind 39 b verexcited 41 Man of rank 43 Command lor a pooch 136 Ouinness Ihe actor 138 Wheel wrth Ieeth 140 Extreme degree 47 Monied .49 Library cubicle 52 - noire 53 Very lar(l'l 55 AdvertiSing Ieaiie! 59 Speechify 60 Echo 62 English school 64 Plant life ol a region 65 Woman . 66 Store events 67 Drug letters 690nthe - Whi1ney or Wallach 73 Serviceable 74 Kenle 7~ Pilot's 'OK" 72 119 'The - lhe roooiel' 120 Wilh greal affection 121 Pome fru! 123 Something to wear 125 Makes lace 126 Fourposler 129 Tangle 131 Retinue 132 Wise man 133 V~alily 44 Dramatic conflict 45 Word-lor-word 7t Breathing organ Hold sway 96 Actress - Thurman 141 Locomotive sound 142 -breve 143 Wince 145 Smalllal<e 147 Yester;>~ar 149 Bakery ilem 151 Military gJOl!> 152 Wicl<,edness 153 Veer 154 Flightless bird 155 Nosebag filler 156 Plexus 157 School book 158 Was 100 fond 77 Expire 76 Of a grain 80 We,al1hy WidOW 82 Threw 84 Moisten with dnppings 85 Cui short 87 earns as proli1 88 Rings 89 Supporter 90 River in China 92 Not shiny 93 Table scrap DOWN 1 Fnghlen 2 Shoestrings 3 Divert 4 Rod lor roasling 5 Crude house 6 Jumbo jet ?Fal 8 Western Indian 9 Brine 1 10 Functioning erratically 11 Earlier 12 Pout 13 Variety of tea 14 Traveler on the Mayflower 15 E;ngiiSh lestJval 16 Aclor- Neeson 11 Roof pert 19 Sign 23 Hall (prefiK) . 28 ·-to mention..." 31 Long, long Iiroo 33 Uniled 35 Short sleep 38 Pointed arch 65 Tried lor office 69 Plank 91 Govemmenl agent (hyph.) 92 ~Quine 95 Wriler - Fleming 97 Camise 98 Orono 100 Walch part · , 101 Rooney or Warhol 103 A11n1e wet 105 Reference book 106 Pebble 40 Like Belman 42 Frond 44 Dilenanlish 45 Water barrier 46 K10dled 48 Flavoring lor pickles 49 Cabbage 50 Inland sea'" A~ a 51 Like uranium 52 Gong 54 Hues 56 PA system part 57 P~e and Kovacs 58 Storrood 60 Drizzle 61 Powertul punch 63 Pesler 66 Directed the course 68 Poem division 70 Fuelgas . 73 Sheer 74 Noisy pla~ h ing 75 Soak, as fla. 76 Or~gins 79 '1nvile 80 Put on 81 Mild exclamation 63 Drunkard 84 Peter Pan's creator 65 Young swan programs: Microsoft Office certification cre<.lential that Word; Microsoft Office · sets them apart from their Excel(r); Microsoft Office peers in the competitive job Outlook(r) ; Microsoft market. Office PowetPoint(r); The certiricate is a valuMicrosoft Office able credential that is recogAccess(tm); and Micrpsoft nized worldwide as proof Office Project. that an ·individual has the The Microsoft Office desktop computing skills Specialist ccrtirication pro- needed to work productivegraRl provides computer ly and efficiently. program literacy, measures · To schedule testing. or for proficiency, and identities more information, contact opportunities for enhance- GCC computer servi ces ment of skills. Succe%ful director Shawn Caldwell at candidates receive a (740) 446-4367 or (800) • Microsoft Office Specialist 214-0452: , • vn:; Ann Day and Sandra L.H. Lane . ·AAA 7 annotfnces._ winners in art show, essay' contest ., RIO GRANDE - Area Aging Di stri ct In c. " Agi'ng ,Agency on Aging Di sti·ict 7 Well. Living Well" Photo Jnc. announces the winners Contest. · from Gall ia County in the Special thanks to Freda 26th annual Senior Art Lowery of Jackson County : Show and Essay/Poetry for permitting her artwork Contest hekl' at the Esther from the 2007 Art. Show to · Allen Greer Muse um anll he teatured on the promo... . Gallery on the campus of ti onal materials for the 2008 :the University of Rio Senior Exhibit. Grande/Rio Granue G;II lia County winners in Community College during the Senior Art Show are: -May 19-30. 200S. Aline Clarke won first . · The Senior Art Show and place in Mixell Media· · Essay/Poetry Contest are Floral with ''Tropical •ope.n to any Ohio resident, Flowers. " pla<.:ed third in ·age 55 years or older. Oil -Seascape with "Light Artwork is classed amateur Mist" and earned a Peorle's or professional and .divided Choice ribbon in Oil· ·according to media, cat ego Seascape with "An Ocean . · ry ami ·theme. Ess:1ys and 'Naves." poetry are categorized Ann Day placell second respectively according to · and earned a People's ::the author's county of resi- Cho ice ribbon in Oil'ilence. Animals with "Scary Cat'' :: Over 160 art entries by and placed second . in · Oil :·'70 amateur arti sts and two Seascape with ," By the Sea . jJTofessionals hung on the Shore." walls of the gallery disCarol Robinson placed playing senibr artistic tal- thitli and earned a People's •i:nt. Senior essayists/poets Choice ribbon with "The ::expressed their creative Woodsman," placed third :·literary abilities wiih 50 in Oii "Landscape with : entries also . displayed at " Relics from the Past" and · Jhe show. Also on display ' placed third in Oil-Still : ~ere the rhotos entered in Life with ".Maize. and :.the 2008 Area Agency on Indian Pottery." Clam Day won first place Scene." McAlli ster with a photo <>f · and earned a People.'s Sally Roberts won. first Sa vannah Brooke Hurt! and Choice ribbon in Oil-Still place and the Victor Poth Ken McAIIi slcr. Life with ' "Autumn's Award for " Best of Show" Third plac·c -· Kri ,I in;~ Bounty," won first place in in Oil -Landscape wi th Pall-rson Carl\v ri~ht with a Mixed Media-Still Life with "School 's Out" and won phot o of Jean ' Kci iL and ··Apache Crafts ," anll first place in Oil-B irds w_i th Thcrc sc1Stou t. placed fifth 111 Oil- ""King Roho c" Tile Arl'a Agency 01 1 Landscapt: . with ''Kerr Gallia County winners in Agi_ng Di ~ lriL· t 7 Inc. app reMonument." the Sen ior . Essay/Podry ciates the volunteers of the . · Helen M. Belvil.le won Contest are : RSVP of hick ,on Count v. first' place in Cross StitchMary L. Burger won first · the Senior Ccmcr' tluo u ~ li ­ Poem with "When I Am an · place in essay in Ga llia Old Woman" and won first County with all essay titled nut the ten wunlic' ;~ nd, :dl place in Cross Stit~h-Still "Rebec<.:<I's Advenlllre" and of lhe OthL:r \ 'tlllllli L'('["" Who , Life with ·'Willowware." won first place in poetry in helped m:1kc the Senior Arl Eleanor Fadeley won first Gallia County with a poem Show · and Es sav/ Poetrv Conle' t po"ibk : . · plnce in Cot,nted Cross titled " I Remember." . Stitch-Potiraits with Joan Unroe placect.seconll "ABC's" and' won first . in poetry in Uallia County place in Counted Cross wi th a poem tit led "Old Stitch-Other with "Country Glory.'' . Bloomers." The resu lts of the photos Pat Parsons won first submitted to tile Older place in Photography-Other · Americans . Photography with "My Doll Collection," Contest are: and won .first rlace in First 'place - Juanita Photography-Floral with Martin with a photo of Jne ''Spider Plant Bloom." • FREE 24n Teclm i~al Support Martin and "Betsy.': • l n sta r~l MMsa gin<J · keep your hutldy isll Sandra L.H. Lane won First place - Mary L. • 10 e-mail addre ssl'S !.\lith li>eom all' first place in Oil-Seascape . Burger with a photo of • Custom Start Page nei'. S. ... eather & rnore' with. "Sea Waves," placed Ruby Holley ·and · Vernon ~.4W.X,r second and earned a Holley. ( Surf up lo 6X People 's Choice ribbon ·in First place - Pat Parsons 1 Oi !-Birds with "Duck," with a photo of Lorraine Sign Up Online! www.LaeaiNat .c.t~m placed fourth m Oii- Howell and "Rosie." Landscape c with "Winter Second place - Rushie · Loc:aiNet- Summer days, • thirsty children , I , I 113 Vanety ol quartz 114 Sampras ollenn~ 116 Hung freely 118 Move heavily , 120 Stiletto 122 Caviar 124 School in Cambridge (abbr.[ t25 Greek lener 127 Energy lype (abb1.) 128 No-jitlerscoffee 130 Candle 132 While sale ilem t33 Braid I 34 The upper crust 135 Reduced 137 Zip or area 139 Roam 141 Most important point 142 Singing voice · 144 Wrath 146 Insect egg 148 Bravo ! 15P Bounder . ' ' ·'. ,. s .m tndt·p~:~ldl·llt v,.lgcn.-~' 1 th C' he~ t in\llt'.l ll<."e BY SANDRA WALKER, w mpcuuve pr!( n . • \V'c Jqm.:,u1t .tllllv dw fin t\ t 1.\J-- -. 1n~u r ancc inc!tJding Auh) · Owna~ ln.;u r:u L(t' f Ctimp,tn ~·, whid1h;~~ truly l',tJnnlthc 1\·flp lc~·. t\, k us J.bnut 1hc m.Ulf (l( h('r .td\·J.n i Jf~O ,1~ doi ng htl.~i n t\\ wi th ;HI independ"e11t · Your online source for ne.ws AN Layaway Now For Spring! .,,• P''ott·,:rtt"ln. ~ ~ GALLIA COUNTY HEALTH DEPARTM ENT . WOMEN , INFANTS AND CHILDREN (WI C) .. Hot summer days hring out thirsty children. It sees like : ihey are always aslting for somethi ng to drink . But parents. ·be caut ious of oflering lots of soda and other sugary drinks ~o your child. . :; Jui<.:e is a healthy drink: however, your child may drink 100 much juice and not want to eat meals. Offer on ly six .:Ounces of juice each day to your child. Serve j uke with 'ice in a favorite cup or mug. Kills like 10 use straws so keep a supply on hand. If yout child . want s more juice, pilule with water. · ·· Milk is also a healthy drrnk , bUI' too much milk can fill' :fi child's small tlllni\ly and they won't want to. cat pre:Pared meals. Try tG limit milk to no mol·c than 24 ounl·cs day. Offering plain water is a good choi<.:e whenever : ~our child is thirsty . Let your child see you and others ~nj oyin g a glass of cold water on h.ot summer days. Although children llrink for thirst. they also can "ea t" a .lot of water in their foods. Some fru it anu vegetab le s are ~nore than <JO percent water. : Good sources that are _avai.lable 1iow are: wutermelon. :J;trawberries and tomatoes. Bananas. carrots and apples are · ~asily availab l.e throl!ghout the year. We .all need at lea;,t three servings of vegetables and two servings of fruit each ilay. Be sure your chilli is on·ered a variety of fruits and xegetables for the nutrition as well as tlie water content . · lhey provide . • Resource: Nutrition Matters. [ HOW TO API'LY FOR WIC'? - WIC is a s upple ~ :mental fond and nutnt1on educatiOn program lor women :pregnant, breastfeeding or just had a baby, Infants to I ·¥ear old, and children to age 5 years old . Applicants · :.tnust meet income eligibility guidelin~s . For example: a :family size of 2, monthly income cannot exceed $2,159: ~amily size.of 4 - $3,269: family size 5 - $3,824; fam 'tly·size 6 - $4;379. · :: Please note : A pregnant woman counts as more than one · :family member. A person who currently receives Medicaid. 'food stamps, or Ohio Works First (OWF) automatically :.Jlleets the income eligibi!ity criteria for WI C. .. ~ Please call the WIC office at 44'1-2977 for further mfor:fnation or 10 schedule an appointment. . ~ Evening appointments are available upon request or ~walk-in. The offi<.: e h located at 499 Jack son Pike Suite D. :Pallipolis, Ohio 45631 . . Wo! CAll f,t il t)J www.mydallysentlnel.com • www.mydallytrlbune.com 1 Set Q.ueen 1/2 Price Reg . $32 0 00, NOW .$15995 842 Second Ave, Gallipolis, OH (740) 44/j.J288 ToU Free: (866) 341 ~00 Qur low - Low' Price 56911 .QS .l /8 I OVB inside GaUipolis Wal-Mart Open 8am-8pm if they're • R Visit us online at ••o... - and protection for you. ~· • - best prices . :a See Sunday Puzzle Answer on 20 _ Rc ll.l l: lc fntc- nw t Accc-·,~ S11tcc 1994 ',•, ·~ 107 Word of woe 109 Onion relative 111 Flip your - ~'- Ull\:::1 Ult: !'!.!,'.;[!J ' •• continues ·as testing center GALLIPOLIS Gallipolis Career . College has renewed its certification as an authorized Certiport Microsoft Testing Center, the provider of the otficial Mocrosoft(rl Office certirication exams. The Microsoft Office Speciali st certification pro·gram is the only comprehensive, performance-based certification program approved by Mi crosoft to validate desktop computer skills in these Microsoft Office desktop productivity wr_ _a:__ {)irector Pamela K. Matura, Brenda D:=tulton ~nd ,Jan Stap!e~on , whc ec~epted rlbbcn~ foi '·' 126 Tavern 39 Tiny arachnids P~ople' s Choice ribbon winners include, from left. AAA7 Board of Trustees past President ·~fine Ann Burns, Aline Clarke, Clara Day, Joan Exline, Carol Robinson, AAA7 Executive not open before 9 EveryDay ' ' Running ··Late? We're OPen < • tl( 8 · �• IPunbap Qttfiles ·ienlinel ~ YouRH - PageC2 ETOWN Sunday, July 6, 200~ :-o--- . '..... _ PageC~ -!t' COMMUNITY Sunday, Jul 6, 2oo8 ' I' From left are AAA 7 Execut1ve Director Pamela K. Matura , Victor Potts Award winner Sally Roberts, and AAA 7 Boa rd of Trustees Past President Jane Ann Burns . . Bryna S. Butler Kyla R. Carpenter Randall L. Hammond W. Todd Johnson Toby M. Mannering David K. Nadler Ohio Valley ·Bank announces officer .proltlotions· Ex1.:el!em:e, GALLIPOLIS - Jeffrey addition to teaching classes Award of . E. Smith , presidenf and · for the OVBC Continuing OVB 's highest honor, and . chief executive officer of Education Program; Nadler has been an instructor for : Ohio Valley Bank, has has taught junior high and the OVBC Continuing · announced recent officer university classes. He is a Education Program and former judo athlete at the Teach Children to Save elepromotions. David K. Nadler was pro- Olympic Training Center in mentary school program. Butler serves as secretary moted to vice President, Colorado Springs. Colo .. financial analyst and strate- and contributes to multiple for the Gallia County types of community out- Convention. and· Visitor's gic planning coordinator. . Nadler joined Ohio ·Valley reach, including UPWARD · Bureau, finance co-chair: Bank in 2002, After gradu- baske.tball and Ohio Reads. person for the American ating .from Morgantown Bryna S. Butler was pro- . Cancer Society Relay For High Sc,hool, he received moted to assistant vice Life of Gallia County, and is bachelor's degrees in math- Ppresident. · director .ecser- a member of the Gallipolis ematics and physics' from vices and corporate commu- Jr. Women's Club and ' the · University of nications. Gai!Ja ·County Farm ~ Wisconsin , a master's Butler began her career at Bureau. degree in mathematics from Ohio Valley Bank in Kyla R. Carpenter was · the University of Kentucky. 1996. She is a gradua!e of promotell to assistant vice · and a maste'r 's degree in Gallia Academy High president, director of mar: busines~ administration School. Butler holds a bach- keting. elor's degree in mass com. from Ohio University. Carpenter began working He has also attended munications froiJl the for Ohio Valley Bank in : many bank-related continu- Universitv of Rio · Granrl~ 1990.,She gr.ad~J~.ted from ' . ing education courses and is and is accredited by the Point . Pleasant High .· : a graduate of the Ohio Public Relations Sudety of SchooL She received a Bankers League Bank America. She is also a bachelor's degree in busi Leadership Institute. In recipient of the Barlow ness administration with an e mph~sis in marketing from anJ cunc:uiiy st!rvc~ ilu: uniMarshall University. She is versity on both the ;tlurnni al so a recipient of the . board and the board of Barlow Award of . trustees. Excellence and has been an He has also ·been · an instructor for the O~HC instructor for the OVBC Contiiwing Edu<.:ation Continuing Education · Program. Program . Johnson is a Carpenter ser-ves as secre- member and past pre sident ta1-y for the Gallia County of the Gallipolis Lions Chamber of Commerce and Club. Finance Co-Chairperson for Toby M. Mannering was the American Cancer promoted to assistant vice Society Relay For Life of president, collection manGallia Countv. ager. W. Todd ·Johnson was Mannering began his rromoted to assistant vice career at Ohio Valley Bank president. enterprise risk in 1999. He is a graduate of management analyst. Wellston High Johnson, a CPA, joined School. Mannering holds a Ohio Valley Bank in bachelor's degree in 2002. He graduated from accounting from the Galli a Academy High University of Rio Grande. School. Johnson holds a He has also been an b<tchelor 's degree ~n- in~~FU<'tor- for ,.the OVBC acco unting from the Continuing Education Ur,iv ~r>ity of Rio Grande, Program. Mannering is an · SUNDAY PUZZLER Some 4ths in Gallipolis lively, some not · dued . affair as typified by the 1_864 J6urnal report. "Our town was exceed· "The 4th of July passed ingly lively on the · 4th. · off in Gallipolis very quiThe boys amused -them- etly, and without anything selves with firing Jackson to indicate it as a day for. crackers, pistols, guns, merly honored and univer: and cannon, and endeavor- · sally cel~brated. A few of ' ·ing to soak the old fire our business men closed engine so that it will hold their stores, and as usual a water. A pany of some few did not. The 172 Reg. ~ix ty or seventy ladies and O.N.G. paraded in the gentlemen assembled on morning and made quite a . Georges Creek, about six fine . appearance. Some . miles above town, where fine flags were hung out, they had a general 'good and a few rounds of cantime.' All passed off well, non fired, but taken as a and in the evening they whole, the day was as 'trip'd the light fantastic quiet as any other. Our toe;' to merry music at the people have daily evidence of the stern realities U.S. Hotel." The above write-up is of war. Particularly is this · from the Gallipolis the case just now. "With a Hospital cr()wdJournal of 1855 and describes the 4th of July ed full of sick and woundcelebration here some 153 ed soldiers, and the roll of . years ago .. The day was in the muffled drum daily · some fashion a departure sounding in their ears, as from previous ce lebra- some brave hero is taken tions, many of which were to his final resting place, like the 1838 "doings." they do not feel that the "A dinner was prepared time of rejoicing has yet in town by Mr. Heaton, of arrived. We look forward which a considerable in hope . that ere another number · of citizens par- 4th of July rolls around took. A procession was peace may once more then formed, imd marched dawn upon our distracted Presbyterian country, and that as a band to the Meeting Hou se, where, of brothers, we .can ·once after an eloquent appeal to more ' rally 'round the the Throne of Grace by the flag' that shall then wave Rev. J. R. Crowe, and the over the land of the free, reading of the Declaration · without it being the home by Mr. LB. Menager, the . of the slave. Until then, assembly was entertained we must be content with with a most feeling and things as they are, nor patriotic Oration by C.F. complain that the past has Buell , · Esq . After the been a dull 4th of July." Oration, a nutnber of citiIndeed, by the next zens assembled at Mr. Declaration Day in I 565, Heaton\ Hotel and con- the war had ended and eluded the festivities of Gallipolis had a gala day the day, by drinking a lit- of celebration. At an early .tie . of hi s good old Wine hour, the cannons fired to ·by way of washing down wake up everyone .up to a some score or so of volun- great day which began teer toasts besides Regular with a parade led by the· Gallipolis Band. In Toasts." The 4th during the Civil parades of this era, bands War here was a rather sub- did not march but played .BY JAMES SANDS GC~ active member of · the Jackson Jaycees. Randall L. Hammond was promoted to assistant cashier, se ~ urity officer. Hammond began working for Ohio Valley Bank in 1983. He is a graduate of Southwestern High Schoo l. Hammond has · attended seminars on security mailagement in both Ohio and West Virginia. He also voiunteers his time as a 4-H advisor: Ohio Valley Bank, established in 1872, is a subsidiary of Ohio Valley Bane Corp. The bank operates J.6 offices in ·Ohio and West Virginia. Ohio Valley Bane Corp. common stock is traded on the NASDAQ Stock Ma.rkel. under the sy.!JlbOI OVBC. The companY: s website is www.ovbc.com.- • from .the back of a large wagon. They were 'give n inspiration from the beautiful ladies in white who rode in the wagon behind the band. At no other time in its history would a parade in Gallipoli's contain so many marching Civil War soldiers in uniform. There were two other bands in the parade as well, along with members of the Oddfellows and Sons of Temperance In full regalia. The parade· went up Second Avenue . to Pine Street and then back on Fo~rth Avenue to ·the Academy where songs were sung, the Declaration ·of Independence was read and several people made remarks, including Capt. C.C. Aleshire, whose 18th Ohio Battery had seen action in a number of key battles. A dinner was served in the commissary building which had been built in the city park early in the war. Some 12 tables running the entire length of that building were set up and almost I ,000 soldiers were served. It was estimated that over 2,000 peo.' pie attended the resti vi ties at the Academy and fnany times that number assembled along the parade route. Periodically throughout the day, cannons were fired in tribute to freedom and independence. (James Sands is ·a special correspondent for the Sunday Times-Sentinel. He can be co11tacted by writing to /040 Military Road, Zanes.ville, Ohio 43701.) ACROSS 94 1 Cut drastically 6 Ne - ultra · 97 Reads hastily 99 Oklahoma city 102 Dry 104 Ralheror Fogelberg 105 Ltterary ooHection 10 Fastener for a lid 14 Wan ·18 College sne 20 Recem 21 Chills and fever 22 Work by. Homer 24 Mental sl1arpness 25 F1eld 26 Yellow 106 Portion 107 Similar 108 Compelrtor no Colortul arrj)hibian 112 Ab6rigine 114 Beg 27 Yeast is one 29 Remainder 30 Darn 32 Bowl over 115 Judged 117 Lean 34 'King -· 36 Office note. lor shM 37 Dir. leneJS 38 Woodwind 39 b verexcited 41 Man of rank 43 Command lor a pooch 136 Ouinness Ihe actor 138 Wheel wrth Ieeth 140 Extreme degree 47 Monied .49 Library cubicle 52 - noire 53 Very lar(l'l 55 AdvertiSing Ieaiie! 59 Speechify 60 Echo 62 English school 64 Plant life ol a region 65 Woman . 66 Store events 67 Drug letters 690nthe - Whi1ney or Wallach 73 Serviceable 74 Kenle 7~ Pilot's 'OK" 72 119 'The - lhe roooiel' 120 Wilh greal affection 121 Pome fru! 123 Something to wear 125 Makes lace 126 Fourposler 129 Tangle 131 Retinue 132 Wise man 133 V~alily 44 Dramatic conflict 45 Word-lor-word 7t Breathing organ Hold sway 96 Actress - Thurman 141 Locomotive sound 142 -breve 143 Wince 145 Smalllal<e 147 Yester;>~ar 149 Bakery ilem 151 Military gJOl!> 152 Wicl<,edness 153 Veer 154 Flightless bird 155 Nosebag filler 156 Plexus 157 School book 158 Was 100 fond 77 Expire 76 Of a grain 80 We,al1hy WidOW 82 Threw 84 Moisten with dnppings 85 Cui short 87 earns as proli1 88 Rings 89 Supporter 90 River in China 92 Not shiny 93 Table scrap DOWN 1 Fnghlen 2 Shoestrings 3 Divert 4 Rod lor roasling 5 Crude house 6 Jumbo jet ?Fal 8 Western Indian 9 Brine 1 10 Functioning erratically 11 Earlier 12 Pout 13 Variety of tea 14 Traveler on the Mayflower 15 E;ngiiSh lestJval 16 Aclor- Neeson 11 Roof pert 19 Sign 23 Hall (prefiK) . 28 ·-to mention..." 31 Long, long Iiroo 33 Uniled 35 Short sleep 38 Pointed arch 65 Tried lor office 69 Plank 91 Govemmenl agent (hyph.) 92 ~Quine 95 Wriler - Fleming 97 Camise 98 Orono 100 Walch part · , 101 Rooney or Warhol 103 A11n1e wet 105 Reference book 106 Pebble 40 Like Belman 42 Frond 44 Dilenanlish 45 Water barrier 46 K10dled 48 Flavoring lor pickles 49 Cabbage 50 Inland sea'" A~ a 51 Like uranium 52 Gong 54 Hues 56 PA system part 57 P~e and Kovacs 58 Storrood 60 Drizzle 61 Powertul punch 63 Pesler 66 Directed the course 68 Poem division 70 Fuelgas . 73 Sheer 74 Noisy pla~ h ing 75 Soak, as fla. 76 Or~gins 79 '1nvile 80 Put on 81 Mild exclamation 63 Drunkard 84 Peter Pan's creator 65 Young swan programs: Microsoft Office certification cre<.lential that Word; Microsoft Office · sets them apart from their Excel(r); Microsoft Office peers in the competitive job Outlook(r) ; Microsoft market. Office PowetPoint(r); The certiricate is a valuMicrosoft Office able credential that is recogAccess(tm); and Micrpsoft nized worldwide as proof Office Project. that an ·individual has the The Microsoft Office desktop computing skills Specialist ccrtirication pro- needed to work productivegraRl provides computer ly and efficiently. program literacy, measures · To schedule testing. or for proficiency, and identities more information, contact opportunities for enhance- GCC computer servi ces ment of skills. Succe%ful director Shawn Caldwell at candidates receive a (740) 446-4367 or (800) • Microsoft Office Specialist 214-0452: , • vn:; Ann Day and Sandra L.H. Lane . ·AAA 7 annotfnces._ winners in art show, essay' contest ., RIO GRANDE - Area Aging Di stri ct In c. " Agi'ng ,Agency on Aging Di sti·ict 7 Well. Living Well" Photo Jnc. announces the winners Contest. · from Gall ia County in the Special thanks to Freda 26th annual Senior Art Lowery of Jackson County : Show and Essay/Poetry for permitting her artwork Contest hekl' at the Esther from the 2007 Art. Show to · Allen Greer Muse um anll he teatured on the promo... . Gallery on the campus of ti onal materials for the 2008 :the University of Rio Senior Exhibit. Grande/Rio Granue G;II lia County winners in Community College during the Senior Art Show are: -May 19-30. 200S. Aline Clarke won first . · The Senior Art Show and place in Mixell Media· · Essay/Poetry Contest are Floral with ''Tropical •ope.n to any Ohio resident, Flowers. " pla<.:ed third in ·age 55 years or older. Oil -Seascape with "Light Artwork is classed amateur Mist" and earned a Peorle's or professional and .divided Choice ribbon in Oil· ·according to media, cat ego Seascape with "An Ocean . · ry ami ·theme. Ess:1ys and 'Naves." poetry are categorized Ann Day placell second respectively according to · and earned a People's ::the author's county of resi- Cho ice ribbon in Oil'ilence. Animals with "Scary Cat'' :: Over 160 art entries by and placed second . in · Oil :·'70 amateur arti sts and two Seascape with ," By the Sea . jJTofessionals hung on the Shore." walls of the gallery disCarol Robinson placed playing senibr artistic tal- thitli and earned a People's •i:nt. Senior essayists/poets Choice ribbon with "The ::expressed their creative Woodsman," placed third :·literary abilities wiih 50 in Oii "Landscape with : entries also . displayed at " Relics from the Past" and · Jhe show. Also on display ' placed third in Oil-Still : ~ere the rhotos entered in Life with ".Maize. and :.the 2008 Area Agency on Indian Pottery." Clam Day won first place Scene." McAlli ster with a photo <>f · and earned a People.'s Sally Roberts won. first Sa vannah Brooke Hurt! and Choice ribbon in Oil-Still place and the Victor Poth Ken McAIIi slcr. Life with ' "Autumn's Award for " Best of Show" Third plac·c -· Kri ,I in;~ Bounty," won first place in in Oil -Landscape wi th Pall-rson Carl\v ri~ht with a Mixed Media-Still Life with "School 's Out" and won phot o of Jean ' Kci iL and ··Apache Crafts ," anll first place in Oil-B irds w_i th Thcrc sc1Stou t. placed fifth 111 Oil- ""King Roho c" Tile Arl'a Agency 01 1 Landscapt: . with ''Kerr Gallia County winners in Agi_ng Di ~ lriL· t 7 Inc. app reMonument." the Sen ior . Essay/Podry ciates the volunteers of the . · Helen M. Belvil.le won Contest are : RSVP of hick ,on Count v. first' place in Cross StitchMary L. Burger won first · the Senior Ccmcr' tluo u ~ li ­ Poem with "When I Am an · place in essay in Ga llia Old Woman" and won first County with all essay titled nut the ten wunlic' ;~ nd, :dl place in Cross Stit~h-Still "Rebec<.:<I's Advenlllre" and of lhe OthL:r \ 'tlllllli L'('["" Who , Life with ·'Willowware." won first place in poetry in helped m:1kc the Senior Arl Eleanor Fadeley won first Gallia County with a poem Show · and Es sav/ Poetrv Conle' t po"ibk : . · plnce in Cot,nted Cross titled " I Remember." . Stitch-Potiraits with Joan Unroe placect.seconll "ABC's" and' won first . in poetry in Uallia County place in Counted Cross wi th a poem tit led "Old Stitch-Other with "Country Glory.'' . Bloomers." The resu lts of the photos Pat Parsons won first submitted to tile Older place in Photography-Other · Americans . Photography with "My Doll Collection," Contest are: and won .first rlace in First 'place - Juanita Photography-Floral with Martin with a photo of Jne ''Spider Plant Bloom." • FREE 24n Teclm i~al Support Martin and "Betsy.': • l n sta r~l MMsa gin<J · keep your hutldy isll Sandra L.H. Lane won First place - Mary L. • 10 e-mail addre ssl'S !.\lith li>eom all' first place in Oil-Seascape . Burger with a photo of • Custom Start Page nei'. S. ... eather & rnore' with. "Sea Waves," placed Ruby Holley ·and · Vernon ~.4W.X,r second and earned a Holley. ( Surf up lo 6X People 's Choice ribbon ·in First place - Pat Parsons 1 Oi !-Birds with "Duck," with a photo of Lorraine Sign Up Online! www.LaeaiNat .c.t~m placed fourth m Oii- Howell and "Rosie." Landscape c with "Winter Second place - Rushie · Loc:aiNet- Summer days, • thirsty children , I , I 113 Vanety ol quartz 114 Sampras ollenn~ 116 Hung freely 118 Move heavily , 120 Stiletto 122 Caviar 124 School in Cambridge (abbr.[ t25 Greek lener 127 Energy lype (abb1.) 128 No-jitlerscoffee 130 Candle 132 While sale ilem t33 Braid I 34 The upper crust 135 Reduced 137 Zip or area 139 Roam 141 Most important point 142 Singing voice · 144 Wrath 146 Insect egg 148 Bravo ! 15P Bounder . ' ' ·'. ,. s .m tndt·p~:~ldl·llt v,.lgcn.-~' 1 th C' he~ t in\llt'.l ll<."e BY SANDRA WALKER, w mpcuuve pr!( n . • \V'c Jqm.:,u1t .tllllv dw fin t\ t 1.\J-- -. 1n~u r ancc inc!tJding Auh) · Owna~ ln.;u r:u L(t' f Ctimp,tn ~·, whid1h;~~ truly l',tJnnlthc 1\·flp lc~·. t\, k us J.bnut 1hc m.Ulf (l( h('r .td\·J.n i Jf~O ,1~ doi ng htl.~i n t\\ wi th ;HI independ"e11t · Your online source for ne.ws AN Layaway Now For Spring! .,,• P''ott·,:rtt"ln. ~ ~ GALLIA COUNTY HEALTH DEPARTM ENT . WOMEN , INFANTS AND CHILDREN (WI C) .. Hot summer days hring out thirsty children. It sees like : ihey are always aslting for somethi ng to drink . But parents. ·be caut ious of oflering lots of soda and other sugary drinks ~o your child. . :; Jui<.:e is a healthy drink: however, your child may drink 100 much juice and not want to eat meals. Offer on ly six .:Ounces of juice each day to your child. Serve j uke with 'ice in a favorite cup or mug. Kills like 10 use straws so keep a supply on hand. If yout child . want s more juice, pilule with water. · ·· Milk is also a healthy drrnk , bUI' too much milk can fill' :fi child's small tlllni\ly and they won't want to. cat pre:Pared meals. Try tG limit milk to no mol·c than 24 ounl·cs day. Offering plain water is a good choi<.:e whenever : ~our child is thirsty . Let your child see you and others ~nj oyin g a glass of cold water on h.ot summer days. Although children llrink for thirst. they also can "ea t" a .lot of water in their foods. Some fru it anu vegetab le s are ~nore than <JO percent water. : Good sources that are _avai.lable 1iow are: wutermelon. :J;trawberries and tomatoes. Bananas. carrots and apples are · ~asily availab l.e throl!ghout the year. We .all need at lea;,t three servings of vegetables and two servings of fruit each ilay. Be sure your chilli is on·ered a variety of fruits and xegetables for the nutrition as well as tlie water content . · lhey provide . • Resource: Nutrition Matters. [ HOW TO API'LY FOR WIC'? - WIC is a s upple ~ :mental fond and nutnt1on educatiOn program lor women :pregnant, breastfeeding or just had a baby, Infants to I ·¥ear old, and children to age 5 years old . Applicants · :.tnust meet income eligibility guidelin~s . For example: a :family size of 2, monthly income cannot exceed $2,159: ~amily size.of 4 - $3,269: family size 5 - $3,824; fam 'tly·size 6 - $4;379. · :: Please note : A pregnant woman counts as more than one · :family member. A person who currently receives Medicaid. 'food stamps, or Ohio Works First (OWF) automatically :.Jlleets the income eligibi!ity criteria for WI C. .. ~ Please call the WIC office at 44'1-2977 for further mfor:fnation or 10 schedule an appointment. . ~ Evening appointments are available upon request or ~walk-in. The offi<.: e h located at 499 Jack son Pike Suite D. :Pallipolis, Ohio 45631 . . Wo! CAll f,t il t)J www.mydallysentlnel.com • www.mydallytrlbune.com 1 Set Q.ueen 1/2 Price Reg . $32 0 00, NOW .$15995 842 Second Ave, Gallipolis, OH (740) 44/j.J288 ToU Free: (866) 341 ~00 Qur low - Low' Price 56911 .QS .l /8 I OVB inside GaUipolis Wal-Mart Open 8am-8pm if they're • R Visit us online at ••o... - and protection for you. ~· • - best prices . :a See Sunday Puzzle Answer on 20 _ Rc ll.l l: lc fntc- nw t Accc-·,~ S11tcc 1994 ',•, ·~ 107 Word of woe 109 Onion relative 111 Flip your - ~'- Ull\:::1 Ult: !'!.!,'.;[!J ' •• continues ·as testing center GALLIPOLIS Gallipolis Career . College has renewed its certification as an authorized Certiport Microsoft Testing Center, the provider of the otficial Mocrosoft(rl Office certirication exams. The Microsoft Office Speciali st certification pro·gram is the only comprehensive, performance-based certification program approved by Mi crosoft to validate desktop computer skills in these Microsoft Office desktop productivity wr_ _a:__ {)irector Pamela K. Matura, Brenda D:=tulton ~nd ,Jan Stap!e~on , whc ec~epted rlbbcn~ foi '·' 126 Tavern 39 Tiny arachnids P~ople' s Choice ribbon winners include, from left. AAA7 Board of Trustees past President ·~fine Ann Burns, Aline Clarke, Clara Day, Joan Exline, Carol Robinson, AAA7 Executive not open before 9 EveryDay ' ' Running ··Late? We're OPen < • tl( 8 · �. . ' PageC4 &unba~ «tmti·itnlin~ ' ~ COMMiJNTI'Y , _ _., s:~S!;:.~~ ------~----------------------------------------~----------------------------------~~~~~~~~~ . -~ Choose Ohio First program aids Rio scholarships College 'day camp' Sunday; July 6, 2008 Overscheduled teehs down energy drinks, with .some risk Bv MEGAN K. ScoTT the most popular energy ·· drinks on the market - - - - - - - - - - each have about 80 mg per 8 'NEW YORK - Betwe.en ounces. A 32-ounce Big homework, cheerleading and Gulp of Mountain Dew conworking at Wendy's, Megan tains about 146 mg- comWard was tired from being parable to a 16-ounce can of always on the go. So last year Monster. the 16-year-old began drink"If they do put a comtol on ing a Red Bull or Monster energy drinks. they should energy drink before school also put labels on Mountain and sometime., a second one Dew," says Darin Ezra, CEO before cheerleading practice . of Power Brands, which "! was tryin g to get cner- developed and launched Go gy." says Megan, of Cast le Girl Energy Drink. among Rock. Colo. '· In the morn- others. · in g. it gives me that extra Sti ll , teens report drinking boost to get me up and get several cans in a row for a . ' RIO GRANDE - The :University of Rio Grande is : receiving nearly $1 million : over the next five years from · the state of Ohio to be used : for scholarships as part of the : Choose Ohio First program. , The scholarships will help · pay for tuition for four or five : years of college education for : students in cer1ain programs; ' : and the fundin g will be ' awarded to students for the t upcoming 2008-09 schoo l tyear. :· · Rio Grande and its par1ner ·schools, such as Hocking :College and the Ohio : ~niversity College · of ASSOCIATED PRESS WAITER me go ing. It wet1rs off, and then I'm ready to go." Ener.L"\' drinks. laden whh continuous b1UZZ. Some mix ' ., energy drin]cs with alcohol • ()r.:tPnn 'lfh;;. - ~ ~ ·-'-'t'-'"'""' Red Bull and ·,-vd~~l. .for caffeine and .,ugar. have become the beverage of choice' for many teens:. 30 percent say they regularly drink them, according . - to a 2007 report from Miruel. a Chicago market research firm. up from 20 percent in 2002. That compares to just 14 percent of adults who say they drink them . But while teens tout the ·coolness, energizing factor and taste. the popularity of . energy drinks among young people has raised concern among medical profe"ionats. schools and state and local officiah. who are pushing to limit tee ns' · access to the drinks. At issue are the drinks· heavy caffeine and sugar content, the .common pr~ctice of mixir1g them with : alcohol, and advertis.ing. thnr seems to target minors for drinks wi.th names li,ke Cocaine. Princ-ipals and teachers across the country ar~ urging parents not to send their children , to schoo l with them. Legislators ·from Maine and Kentucky introduced bill s this year ban- ~JI,... ,.J ; ,..; .~ ... " -~"-" "- Ill"- , ··-~ Ul\.. ~working together to make •hew educationai opportuni· ~lies . available to students : throu gh the Choose Ohio : First program. The funding : will also help to pay for intemships at local organiza-. tions such as the Hol zer Health · System and Fruth Phannacy. Dr. Barbara Hattield. provost/vice president for . acade.mic affairs at Rio Grande. said the Choose Ohio First program provides a total of $940.520 in scholarship ,funds, to be used to help stu: dents pay tuition expenses for four years in college. Students who move on to t)le OU- example - or consum e alcoholic energy drinb , such as Anhe user-Busch's Tilt and Miller Brewing co. ·s Spark. . College student s who drink alcohol mixed with Raymond and Maryln Wilcox energy drinks are at a higher risk for injury and other alcohol-related consequences, compared to students who drink . alcohol Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lynn MIDDLEPORT - Raymond and Maryln (Roush) alone·. according .to research Wilcox of Middleport will celebrate their 50th wedding from Wake Forest an niversary at an open reception to be held 2 to 4 ·p.n\ . University School of Sunday. July 23, 2008 at the Middleport Church of Christ. Medicine. Their daughter. Beverly (Ben) Wilcox Miller of "They can drink longer BIDWELL - Je"ica Helen Jean Kiser and Joseph Huntington .. W.Va .. and their son, Bryan Wilcox of without fee ling drunk and Elijah Lynn were united in marriage on Saturday, Mar~h · · drink more without feelin g 22. 2008. at Fort Gaines (Ga.) Baptist Church by the Rev. Middleport, will host the celebration. Mr. Wilcox was a mechanic for many years and hi s wife drunk," says Dr. Mary Jeffrey Hines. was a banker. Both 'are retired. They re side at 37240 St~te Claire O'Brien. associate The bride is the daughter of Charle., and Margaret Route 124 . Middleport. professor of emergency S~hoolcrafr (Stover) of Bidwell, and Randall Kiser Sr. of medi cine and lead Apollo Beach, Fla. She is the granddaughter of Eldon and researcher on the study. Violet Stover of Bidw~ll. and the late Helen Jean Kiser "B ut the take-home mes- · (Clagg) and the late Charles bke Cnchr:an . sage is they are stril drunk. Th-e groo m is the soli of Buddy ilnd Rebecca Lynn of They don'tthink they are." Georgetown. Ga. Last year, state attorneys The coupie announced their engagement in September general from 28 states. 2007. They honeymooned in Panama Beach, Fla., and visGuam and the District of ited family the week of the Fourth of July 2008 for a wedColumbia sent a letter to ding party and to announce the birth of their first ch ild, due federal authorities warning in February 2009. that brewers were. aggressive ly marketing alcoholic . energy drinks to teens. In response to such com: ning the sale gf highly caf- plaints, Anheuser-Busch feinated energy 'drinks to minors. (Neither. passed.) stopped selling Spykes, an In Florida, Broward alcoholic energy drink that County schools considered cam·e m chocolate and frutt a districtwide ban after four flavors. Anheuser-Busch · middle . school students and Miller Brewing are , _ _.. i<Wk' £rom <drlnldng cQQperatina with state attorenergy drinks. A 16-ycar- ncys general fnvestigatlng old student in Palm Beach the comp;rnies ' marketing, County, ,c·1 a. , d'te d 1ast but insist they do not target month after consuming underage drinkers. alcohol and energy drinks. Meanwhile, the FDA accordi~g to _her family. came after · Redux Investigators were awaiting Beverag~s for its energy the results ·of a toxicology drink Cocaine and the manre.port. . ufacturers of a powdered . The FDA docs not have a energy mix called Blow, formal limit on the amount saying they were marketed of catleine that ·can be in as alternatives to illegal . foods, but says about 72 mg drugs. Blow is a common . of caffeine is "generally rec- street name for cocaine. ognized as safe" for colaCocaine was pulled · from Arriber Athey and John Hill type beverages. An 8-ounce the shelves voluntarily, had cup of coffee has anywhere no name for several months from 75 to 300 mg. accord- (the can said "Insert Name ing to caffeine researcher Here") and then relaunched Laura Juliano, a professor at earlier this year as Cocaine NEW HAVEN, W.Va. - Mr. and Mrs. Michael Athey of Amertcan University. · again. according to Redux New Haven announce the upcoming marriage of their Some energy drinks have Beverages founder James daughter. Amber Rose Atl1ey. to John. Daniel Hill , son of as illllch as 500 mg for a 24- . Kirby. The can now has an Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Hill of Pomeroy. ounce can. and teens who FDA disclaimer and a warndrink them say they find ing: "This message is for the Amber is a 2002 graduate of Wahama High School and h Andrea Tope and Justin Linhart themselves in a buzz-crash people who are too stupH to employed at Dr. Brown's office as a dental assistant. She is pattern. recognize the obvious. This the granddaughter of Fred and Rose Mary Samsel of "! can't get off them," product does not contain the Fayetteville. W.Va., and Gene and Margaret Athey of says Greg Schubert, 16, of . drug cocaine (Duh)." Collierville , Tenn . · Nixa, Mo., who drinks two Lauren Rogal, a spokesGALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. Dan Henderson and Mr. Her fiance is :r 2000 graduate of Meigs High School and Monsters" ~ay . "Whenever· woman for Blow, says the and Mrs. Earl Tope of Gallipolis, along wlth their children, is employed witlr Insu lators Local 80. He is the grandson of · I don't have them, I feel energy drink mix is "not an Tim and Teri Tope of Wonhington, are pleased to announce Bob and Etta Mae.Fiill of Syracuse. tired and worn out. I try to alternative .to anything but the engagement ot' their gninddaughter and daugl1ter. The couple will share their vows on Saturday, Aug. 2. cur down , but when I do I canned energy drinks." She , Andrea Maree Tope, to Justin Samuel Linhart. son of Chris 2008 at 4 p.m. 'Fhe open church ceremony will take plaee want more." said Blow and its attorneys Linhart and Shelly McGlaughlin. · Energy drinks l:an impair beli~ve that the drink . is Andrea is a 2002 graduate of Thomas Worthington High at the First Baptist Church of Middleport, located on 211 S. children's sleep, make them being lawfully marketed. School and a 2006 ·graduate of Ohio State University with Sixth Ave. Illicit-sounding names a degree in English. Andrea currently works at the James jittery and ·afld unwanted . calories. says registered aside, .Roland Griffiths, a Cancer Hospital as an administrative assistant in the · dietitian Jdim Salge Blake. professor of behavioral bioi- Department of Surgical Oncology. . She adds that the drinks are ogy at Johns · Hopkins, is She also coaches high school gi rl's lacrosse and soccer at :· displacing low-fat and skim . bothered by everi seemingly The W~llington School in Upper Arlington . . · : niilk, needed for calc ium innocuous ads that show · Justin graduated from Whitehall Yearling High School in : and Vitamin D. energy drinks as perfor- 2001 and Ohio State University in 2006 with a degree, in • ! : But experts say banning mance enhancers. He says cri minology. He is currently employed as a substitute .' IS · the sale to minors would be kids get the message that to teacher for ,Whitehall City Schools. · -~ · tricky. 'Some of the drinks be a better skateboarder, they He also serves as a Specialist in the Medical Command ; contain less caffeine than shou ld drink an energy drink. !.!nit for the Ohio National Guard. ~ some brands of coffee . Red "We don't want to tell our The · couple is planning May 30. 2009 nuptials in : Bull and Monster - two of kids that," he says. Columbus. Wilcox anniversary Kiser-Lynn wedding COM can also use some scholarship funds for their tifth .year in college. Students in qualified programs are eligible to apply for the Choose 'Ohio First stholarship funds. At Rio Grande, there w-e tive scholarships for students studying lish and wildlife conservation management in the four-year program. live for students in teacher education. five for students in the four-y<1ar nursing program, tive for students in pre•medicine, live for stu- . dents in the four-year diagnostic medical sonography , program, ti ve for studenls in th~ i wu-y~ar nursing program, tive for students 'n . allied health programs, five for students eaming two-year degrees in teacher education. live for students in programs such as fine woodworking. and tive for students in twoyear progmms in either pre: medicine. pre-dentistry or pre-veterimu-y science. For Rio Grande students taking classes at Hocking College. there are live scholarships available for those who are studying tish and wildlife conservation man<rgernent and live for students studying nursing. For Rio · Grande students who continue their pre-medical studies at Ohio University, there are ing on the Choose Ohio Fir>t three scholarships available. program on campus. A total of 63 scholarships · The Ohio Board of Regents will be awarded this fall , and is pushing for colleges and all Rio Grande students in universities to work together these tields are encouraged to more. and the Rio Grande contact the financial aid office ·Choose Ohio First program at the university to leam more does this through its partnerabout how to apply for the ship with Ohio University and Choose Ohio First program. Hocking College, in addition The fin<rncial aid office also to the partnerships with local has infonnation about how businesses and organizations. the tuition funds are awarded. Gov. Ted Strickland, in The Choose Ohio First announcing the Choose Ohio Scholarship program is a First program, discussed how unique opportunity for col- important this new program is leges and universities in Ohio for the st.ate. t() transform the nature of the "In order for Ohio .to be education being provided. rrlnb"l h ' r-~o"""' ... ,.....,;t·,· ·,·c f'u"o' ·,,•,, .... Tne program is desrgned to o··-· .....J .... '''l.n... '' jobs pf the 21st century, we significan tly strengthen must increase the nuinher of ~hio 's competitiveness in sciOhirnms with college degrees ence, technology. engineering. mathematics and medi- in critical area' of math, sci_ence. engineering and techcme. Around Ohio, $22.7 mil- nology. Choose Ohio first lion in scholarship funds are helps us to do just that ," being awarded to special pro- Strickland said in the grams. such as the initiative announcement. For more il~fomwlirm on set up at Rio Gran de. to help tire Choose Oilio Firsr proeducate students in these areas .. State officials selected gram at Rio Grande, call the the Rio Grande program to jilwncial aid.ojjice m (800) receive funding because of 282-720/, For addiriona/ the way it is designed to assist infomwtion 011 the Jimxram. as well cis infomration 011 tire studems. "I think what they liked was wide rwige of academic proour collaborati ve effort," said grams offered u11 Rio Rio Grande faculty member Grande\· .i'Cl!rlic campus, .log Kimball Clark, who is work- onto www.rio.edu. set for this week RIO GRANDE - Area be very r~.:warding for th'c chi ldren looking for activities . youth who panicipatc. and at that are fun. exciting and edu- the end of the \Veek the stuc:ational this summer will dents will host an exhibition want to attend the Kids of their W\•rb. wh ich will College Day Camp at the include papers. historicctl docUniversity of Rio Grande. . The Day Camp. which will ument s. sci~nlific research have the theme "Learning To and artisti c c¢:.1tinns. The Think Like Leonardo Da program has been designed Vinc.i."' will be held July 7- 11 by. and \Viii be primarily on the Rio Grande campus. taught by Pines. who hcts sucThe activities each day will cessfu ll y held thi s program in begin at 9 a.m. and finish at other !oration~ t(n· eight yems. 4:30p.m. Pinpo, 111 ' 1 <; 11-'t-' lpon.-.:>a ;,. ... • ; .h:t'.. ... •J......... _. "~ ,'"'-e-' ....... "' ~ This exciting, hands-on · education and humanities. enrichment camp is open to and she . will be a"i'ted hy all area youth between the ·Rio Grande professors in ages of I0-15. and· leatures some of the courses. dasses on a · wide range of The classes wil l include subjects such as archeology, "Chasin~ The Buttertly,'' creative writi ng. t~eatcr, an which will ll•cus on subjects and the Civi! War. · such as journal writing. cre"K ids College will haw a whole new look on campus ati ve writing and theater: this summer." explained Gina '· Archcofogy and Ancient Pines. special assistant to the Civi lizations:· which will provost at Rio Grande. ''This teach students abmrt archeolnew approach to academic ogy and tl1e cultures of enrichment is set against the .ancient Egypt/ Afric<r. Greece. backdrop of day camping . Rome. China and Native This new approach has many American .,: "B ig . Blue advantages to both students Planet." which will focus on <md parems. With gas prices env ironmentalism. endan being what they are and day care costs rising. we under- gered ~pccie~. I he ecology. I he stand that your money and oceans and backyard animals: "Time Travekrs ... which will teach stud~n t s about the Vikings. knights and.castb.. t~emefl00u :i ritfige of clas~es the:! hniiLu F Rt:nais~ance and that will both challenge .and the .Amcricari Civil War: and entertain students. The classes "Contemporary An." wltich are full of fun activities. and will teach students about <111 the students will enjoy work- basil's. mural painting. ·col- '' Ing together. "Kids learn best by being lage an. 3-D an and self-porfully engaged -. by using all traits . . The fee tiJr the week is just o t· 1hetr· senses, " p·mes sar·d. $150, and that co't covers all ''This day camp focuses on an . educational approach that is materials <Uld SL1pplies. thands-on, exciting · and fun. sh irh, ;1 canvas 1nte ha1. and beverages. while keeping students highly snack -. engaged in the subject matter Stud10nls are asked to bring a sack lunrh each day. For famat hand " · The theme for: the can\p, ilies with more thaLl one child "Learning To Think Like enrolling, the lirst child cost's Leonardo Da Vinci," is $150, bllt every chi ld after woven through all of the that costs just $100. classes in order to reinforce Emvllmenl !:1pace is limiled the concepts being taught. in , the Kids College Day ·"Every class is specifically designed to provide hands-on Camp, burthrre is srillrime Ia enrichment, and each course sign up. To register or receive encourages both critical and more infonll(llimr about tire creative thinking skills." day Cllll;f'· call Pines al (740) 245-7439 or e-mail ha at Pines said. This unique program will gpine@ rio. edtr. Center funding assists Rio professor's project ~~fh·~is ~::re ::~~;b':a~ha: RIO GRANDE dents to take 'narl 'in the. :U niversity of Rio Grande demonstrations with new erou;pment thP ·Assistant Professor Dr. <"omntt1CC '''t' • • '1 • • ' !lntl ...... u ...... : Kimball Clark used grant grant funding made this pos: funding from the Southeast sible. In these lectures. the students have the ability to ~ Ohio Cemer For Excellence : in Mathematics and Scicnc:e ma~e predictions about the · during the spring semester for experiments, talk with each : ;m innovative project to help other about the work they are : hi s students. · doing ~nd work on a wide , Earlier this year, Clark, an range of proje~ts. · assistant professor of physics. The grant funding allowed :. received a grant for nearly Clark to purchase portable :~s.ooo for · his project, computer equipment for these :!'Activity Based Physics imeractive lecture ·demonstra;Education in the Physical tions. The equipment is simi·Science Cuniculum." . lar to PDAs. as the students : : Clark explained that the can carry them around the .~grant funding allowed him to classroom to work on differ;.i,lUY .educational equipment ent projects. They are like ~or the students in his physics handheld compvters, and they .classes. He uses interactive are specially designed to necture demonstrations and work on projects like the ones ' uses the new computer equip- that Clark works on with his : inent for these new lectures. students. "These have been really : · He had wanted to try some :.new interactive demonstra- nice to work with," Clark said ;;tions that would allow the stu- about the new equipment. "! .. L · tht:v h"ve •vnrked-•,Q.;,I., So»theast Qhfo_Center for th:m.!rl. • .J • -~· • .... • ' ... •• "'"' ) well for us." Excellence in · Mathematics During the spring semester, and Science is a r~gional centh~ new equipment was used ter supported by grants from mainly by the physics stu- the Ohio Board of Regents, dents, but Clark said they could also be used for chem- with additional support proistry classes and other pro- vided by 'the collaborating instiiutions: The center is grams. · Clark's physics students designed to contribute to the improved greatly during the expanding statewide infrasemester, and he said the new structure constructed to equipr)lent played a big part improve malh and science teaching and learning for stuin their success. The interactive lecture dents in grades K-16. The organization focuses its demonstrations help to &et the students interested and excit- primary effons on the rural ed about learning, and Clark . Appalachian areas of Ohio, lh d said he is enjoying using the 5 new equipment in this fonnof but also \/Pports rna an science education projects at teaching. other regional centers around "The students really get the state. involved," Clark said. For more infonnarion on The students are asking the grant funding or how it is more questions and doing very well with the new equip· being . used to help Rio ment and demonstrations. he Grande studems, call Clark at added. · . (800) 282-7201. 1 . ~· USDA funds available for home purchases ..· _, .-·. MARIETIA - The USDA Rural Development office in Marietta announced today that Federal funding is available for eligible applicants who wish to purchase a home. · The ageny serves 18 coun. ties, including Meigs, in Southeastern Ohio with its housing , programs. . Applications can be obtained by contacting the Marietta office. According to · Carol Costanzo, Area Director at .the Marietta office, one of ·. the largest obstacles to purchasing a home is having Upcoming wedding Tope-Linhan engagement p access to the typically required 20% (twenty percent) down payment for conventional lenders. Rural Development does not require a down payment as they finance up to I00 percent of the appraised value, with a term of 33 years and a tixed rate. The home mortgages are subsidized to · lowe·r the monthly mortgage payments. This subsidy can temporarily lower the effective loari rate to as ·low as I percent for those who qualify based upon family size, household income and repayment abili- qualify are not charged a pro- mus(have maintair1ed a satis- Rural Hou sing Program. ty. Through this feature our cessing fee or ·for anything factory credit history, have a Income limits are very fibe rhome loan payments are .that is not legally necessary to stable source of income and al tor this program . The Mariclla office in often less expensive than ' close their loan . Often other meet repayment guideHncs, along with other eligibility addition to its housrng prorentihg a home. These no le1lders charge large ·fees- to criteria. Income limits vary grams, offers a broad range down payment loans can be close a loan "fast". Costanzo further according to family size and of community and economic used to purchase existing developn~ent options. For homes or to build new explained that the sec urity county of residenc.-e . Rural Development also more rnformatron on prohomes. Subsidy amounts blanket felt most by applivary based on the applicant's cants is the fact that their administers a Guaranteed grams. contact USDA Rural household income. To quali- loan rate is fixed for the Rural Housing program. in Development at (740) J73or e-ma tl fy for a loan, the house must life of the loan . "This is which the housing loan is 711.1. provided by a private finanCaroi.Costan;o@oh.usdu .g_o be located in an eligible rural great 'news for citizens of Rural Development s rural communities and can cial institution and guaran- v. area. One of the other attractive m·ake the American Dream teed by Rural Development. Marietta Office mailing aspects of our home loans are of homeownership · a safe Last year, over I , I00 fami- address is 21330 SR .676. lies purchased their homes Surtc ¢'>· Manetta. OH our limited closing costs. reality." In addition; ihe appli cant~ . with the help of Guaranteed 45750. Individuals and families who TM The key to the future Child Care .. Save money with our multi·policy.discount! · When 'you insure your car and home or. mnhilc home with us. lhrough Auto-Owners , Insurance Company. wC'II save you n'kmcy Hum. b'IMI •••»""""''""* ' 2Rooms . CARPET CLEANED & Receive $20 Gas Cash B11tk. EXP. 7/3 1108 Rooms •-· ·- ' Reed & Baur Insurance A-gency . 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Design Center Hours • Chooselrlm han•nnls ot noonalans. Mon~J<~,; 8:00 to S:()(J and iJy Appointment Sat: By appointme"t , 1 Sun: By appointment ' ·' . i • ' "'": ' . . ' .. �. . ' PageC4 &unba~ «tmti·itnlin~ ' ~ COMMiJNTI'Y , _ _., s:~S!;:.~~ ------~----------------------------------------~----------------------------------~~~~~~~~~ . -~ Choose Ohio First program aids Rio scholarships College 'day camp' Sunday; July 6, 2008 Overscheduled teehs down energy drinks, with .some risk Bv MEGAN K. ScoTT the most popular energy ·· drinks on the market - - - - - - - - - - each have about 80 mg per 8 'NEW YORK - Betwe.en ounces. A 32-ounce Big homework, cheerleading and Gulp of Mountain Dew conworking at Wendy's, Megan tains about 146 mg- comWard was tired from being parable to a 16-ounce can of always on the go. So last year Monster. the 16-year-old began drink"If they do put a comtol on ing a Red Bull or Monster energy drinks. they should energy drink before school also put labels on Mountain and sometime., a second one Dew," says Darin Ezra, CEO before cheerleading practice . of Power Brands, which "! was tryin g to get cner- developed and launched Go gy." says Megan, of Cast le Girl Energy Drink. among Rock. Colo. '· In the morn- others. · in g. it gives me that extra Sti ll , teens report drinking boost to get me up and get several cans in a row for a . ' RIO GRANDE - The :University of Rio Grande is : receiving nearly $1 million : over the next five years from · the state of Ohio to be used : for scholarships as part of the : Choose Ohio First program. , The scholarships will help · pay for tuition for four or five : years of college education for : students in cer1ain programs; ' : and the fundin g will be ' awarded to students for the t upcoming 2008-09 schoo l tyear. :· · Rio Grande and its par1ner ·schools, such as Hocking :College and the Ohio : ~niversity College · of ASSOCIATED PRESS WAITER me go ing. It wet1rs off, and then I'm ready to go." Ener.L"\' drinks. laden whh continuous b1UZZ. Some mix ' ., energy drin]cs with alcohol • ()r.:tPnn 'lfh;;. - ~ ~ ·-'-'t'-'"'""' Red Bull and ·,-vd~~l. .for caffeine and .,ugar. have become the beverage of choice' for many teens:. 30 percent say they regularly drink them, according . - to a 2007 report from Miruel. a Chicago market research firm. up from 20 percent in 2002. That compares to just 14 percent of adults who say they drink them . But while teens tout the ·coolness, energizing factor and taste. the popularity of . energy drinks among young people has raised concern among medical profe"ionats. schools and state and local officiah. who are pushing to limit tee ns' · access to the drinks. At issue are the drinks· heavy caffeine and sugar content, the .common pr~ctice of mixir1g them with : alcohol, and advertis.ing. thnr seems to target minors for drinks wi.th names li,ke Cocaine. Princ-ipals and teachers across the country ar~ urging parents not to send their children , to schoo l with them. Legislators ·from Maine and Kentucky introduced bill s this year ban- ~JI,... ,.J ; ,..; .~ ... " -~"-" "- Ill"- , ··-~ Ul\.. ~working together to make •hew educationai opportuni· ~lies . available to students : throu gh the Choose Ohio : First program. The funding : will also help to pay for intemships at local organiza-. tions such as the Hol zer Health · System and Fruth Phannacy. Dr. Barbara Hattield. provost/vice president for . acade.mic affairs at Rio Grande. said the Choose Ohio First program provides a total of $940.520 in scholarship ,funds, to be used to help stu: dents pay tuition expenses for four years in college. Students who move on to t)le OU- example - or consum e alcoholic energy drinb , such as Anhe user-Busch's Tilt and Miller Brewing co. ·s Spark. . College student s who drink alcohol mixed with Raymond and Maryln Wilcox energy drinks are at a higher risk for injury and other alcohol-related consequences, compared to students who drink . alcohol Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lynn MIDDLEPORT - Raymond and Maryln (Roush) alone·. according .to research Wilcox of Middleport will celebrate their 50th wedding from Wake Forest an niversary at an open reception to be held 2 to 4 ·p.n\ . University School of Sunday. July 23, 2008 at the Middleport Church of Christ. Medicine. Their daughter. Beverly (Ben) Wilcox Miller of "They can drink longer BIDWELL - Je"ica Helen Jean Kiser and Joseph Huntington .. W.Va .. and their son, Bryan Wilcox of without fee ling drunk and Elijah Lynn were united in marriage on Saturday, Mar~h · · drink more without feelin g 22. 2008. at Fort Gaines (Ga.) Baptist Church by the Rev. Middleport, will host the celebration. Mr. Wilcox was a mechanic for many years and hi s wife drunk," says Dr. Mary Jeffrey Hines. was a banker. Both 'are retired. They re side at 37240 St~te Claire O'Brien. associate The bride is the daughter of Charle., and Margaret Route 124 . Middleport. professor of emergency S~hoolcrafr (Stover) of Bidwell, and Randall Kiser Sr. of medi cine and lead Apollo Beach, Fla. She is the granddaughter of Eldon and researcher on the study. Violet Stover of Bidw~ll. and the late Helen Jean Kiser "B ut the take-home mes- · (Clagg) and the late Charles bke Cnchr:an . sage is they are stril drunk. Th-e groo m is the soli of Buddy ilnd Rebecca Lynn of They don'tthink they are." Georgetown. Ga. Last year, state attorneys The coupie announced their engagement in September general from 28 states. 2007. They honeymooned in Panama Beach, Fla., and visGuam and the District of ited family the week of the Fourth of July 2008 for a wedColumbia sent a letter to ding party and to announce the birth of their first ch ild, due federal authorities warning in February 2009. that brewers were. aggressive ly marketing alcoholic . energy drinks to teens. In response to such com: ning the sale gf highly caf- plaints, Anheuser-Busch feinated energy 'drinks to minors. (Neither. passed.) stopped selling Spykes, an In Florida, Broward alcoholic energy drink that County schools considered cam·e m chocolate and frutt a districtwide ban after four flavors. Anheuser-Busch · middle . school students and Miller Brewing are , _ _.. i<Wk' £rom <drlnldng cQQperatina with state attorenergy drinks. A 16-ycar- ncys general fnvestigatlng old student in Palm Beach the comp;rnies ' marketing, County, ,c·1 a. , d'te d 1ast but insist they do not target month after consuming underage drinkers. alcohol and energy drinks. Meanwhile, the FDA accordi~g to _her family. came after · Redux Investigators were awaiting Beverag~s for its energy the results ·of a toxicology drink Cocaine and the manre.port. . ufacturers of a powdered . The FDA docs not have a energy mix called Blow, formal limit on the amount saying they were marketed of catleine that ·can be in as alternatives to illegal . foods, but says about 72 mg drugs. Blow is a common . of caffeine is "generally rec- street name for cocaine. ognized as safe" for colaCocaine was pulled · from Arriber Athey and John Hill type beverages. An 8-ounce the shelves voluntarily, had cup of coffee has anywhere no name for several months from 75 to 300 mg. accord- (the can said "Insert Name ing to caffeine researcher Here") and then relaunched Laura Juliano, a professor at earlier this year as Cocaine NEW HAVEN, W.Va. - Mr. and Mrs. Michael Athey of Amertcan University. · again. according to Redux New Haven announce the upcoming marriage of their Some energy drinks have Beverages founder James daughter. Amber Rose Atl1ey. to John. Daniel Hill , son of as illllch as 500 mg for a 24- . Kirby. The can now has an Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Hill of Pomeroy. ounce can. and teens who FDA disclaimer and a warndrink them say they find ing: "This message is for the Amber is a 2002 graduate of Wahama High School and h Andrea Tope and Justin Linhart themselves in a buzz-crash people who are too stupH to employed at Dr. Brown's office as a dental assistant. She is pattern. recognize the obvious. This the granddaughter of Fred and Rose Mary Samsel of "! can't get off them," product does not contain the Fayetteville. W.Va., and Gene and Margaret Athey of says Greg Schubert, 16, of . drug cocaine (Duh)." Collierville , Tenn . · Nixa, Mo., who drinks two Lauren Rogal, a spokesGALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. Dan Henderson and Mr. Her fiance is :r 2000 graduate of Meigs High School and Monsters" ~ay . "Whenever· woman for Blow, says the and Mrs. Earl Tope of Gallipolis, along wlth their children, is employed witlr Insu lators Local 80. He is the grandson of · I don't have them, I feel energy drink mix is "not an Tim and Teri Tope of Wonhington, are pleased to announce Bob and Etta Mae.Fiill of Syracuse. tired and worn out. I try to alternative .to anything but the engagement ot' their gninddaughter and daugl1ter. The couple will share their vows on Saturday, Aug. 2. cur down , but when I do I canned energy drinks." She , Andrea Maree Tope, to Justin Samuel Linhart. son of Chris 2008 at 4 p.m. 'Fhe open church ceremony will take plaee want more." said Blow and its attorneys Linhart and Shelly McGlaughlin. · Energy drinks l:an impair beli~ve that the drink . is Andrea is a 2002 graduate of Thomas Worthington High at the First Baptist Church of Middleport, located on 211 S. children's sleep, make them being lawfully marketed. School and a 2006 ·graduate of Ohio State University with Sixth Ave. Illicit-sounding names a degree in English. Andrea currently works at the James jittery and ·afld unwanted . calories. says registered aside, .Roland Griffiths, a Cancer Hospital as an administrative assistant in the · dietitian Jdim Salge Blake. professor of behavioral bioi- Department of Surgical Oncology. . She adds that the drinks are ogy at Johns · Hopkins, is She also coaches high school gi rl's lacrosse and soccer at :· displacing low-fat and skim . bothered by everi seemingly The W~llington School in Upper Arlington . . · : niilk, needed for calc ium innocuous ads that show · Justin graduated from Whitehall Yearling High School in : and Vitamin D. energy drinks as perfor- 2001 and Ohio State University in 2006 with a degree, in • ! : But experts say banning mance enhancers. He says cri minology. He is currently employed as a substitute .' IS · the sale to minors would be kids get the message that to teacher for ,Whitehall City Schools. · -~ · tricky. 'Some of the drinks be a better skateboarder, they He also serves as a Specialist in the Medical Command ; contain less caffeine than shou ld drink an energy drink. !.!nit for the Ohio National Guard. ~ some brands of coffee . Red "We don't want to tell our The · couple is planning May 30. 2009 nuptials in : Bull and Monster - two of kids that," he says. Columbus. Wilcox anniversary Kiser-Lynn wedding COM can also use some scholarship funds for their tifth .year in college. Students in qualified programs are eligible to apply for the Choose 'Ohio First stholarship funds. At Rio Grande, there w-e tive scholarships for students studying lish and wildlife conservation management in the four-year program. live for students in teacher education. five for students in the four-y<1ar nursing program, tive for students in pre•medicine, live for stu- . dents in the four-year diagnostic medical sonography , program, ti ve for studenls in th~ i wu-y~ar nursing program, tive for students 'n . allied health programs, five for students eaming two-year degrees in teacher education. live for students in programs such as fine woodworking. and tive for students in twoyear progmms in either pre: medicine. pre-dentistry or pre-veterimu-y science. For Rio Grande students taking classes at Hocking College. there are live scholarships available for those who are studying tish and wildlife conservation man<rgernent and live for students studying nursing. For Rio · Grande students who continue their pre-medical studies at Ohio University, there are ing on the Choose Ohio Fir>t three scholarships available. program on campus. A total of 63 scholarships · The Ohio Board of Regents will be awarded this fall , and is pushing for colleges and all Rio Grande students in universities to work together these tields are encouraged to more. and the Rio Grande contact the financial aid office ·Choose Ohio First program at the university to leam more does this through its partnerabout how to apply for the ship with Ohio University and Choose Ohio First program. Hocking College, in addition The fin<rncial aid office also to the partnerships with local has infonnation about how businesses and organizations. the tuition funds are awarded. Gov. Ted Strickland, in The Choose Ohio First announcing the Choose Ohio Scholarship program is a First program, discussed how unique opportunity for col- important this new program is leges and universities in Ohio for the st.ate. t() transform the nature of the "In order for Ohio .to be education being provided. rrlnb"l h ' r-~o"""' ... ,.....,;t·,· ·,·c f'u"o' ·,,•,, .... Tne program is desrgned to o··-· .....J .... '''l.n... '' jobs pf the 21st century, we significan tly strengthen must increase the nuinher of ~hio 's competitiveness in sciOhirnms with college degrees ence, technology. engineering. mathematics and medi- in critical area' of math, sci_ence. engineering and techcme. Around Ohio, $22.7 mil- nology. Choose Ohio first lion in scholarship funds are helps us to do just that ," being awarded to special pro- Strickland said in the grams. such as the initiative announcement. For more il~fomwlirm on set up at Rio Gran de. to help tire Choose Oilio Firsr proeducate students in these areas .. State officials selected gram at Rio Grande, call the the Rio Grande program to jilwncial aid.ojjice m (800) receive funding because of 282-720/, For addiriona/ the way it is designed to assist infomwtion 011 the Jimxram. as well cis infomration 011 tire studems. "I think what they liked was wide rwige of academic proour collaborati ve effort," said grams offered u11 Rio Rio Grande faculty member Grande\· .i'Cl!rlic campus, .log Kimball Clark, who is work- onto www.rio.edu. set for this week RIO GRANDE - Area be very r~.:warding for th'c chi ldren looking for activities . youth who panicipatc. and at that are fun. exciting and edu- the end of the \Veek the stuc:ational this summer will dents will host an exhibition want to attend the Kids of their W\•rb. wh ich will College Day Camp at the include papers. historicctl docUniversity of Rio Grande. . The Day Camp. which will ument s. sci~nlific research have the theme "Learning To and artisti c c¢:.1tinns. The Think Like Leonardo Da program has been designed Vinc.i."' will be held July 7- 11 by. and \Viii be primarily on the Rio Grande campus. taught by Pines. who hcts sucThe activities each day will cessfu ll y held thi s program in begin at 9 a.m. and finish at other !oration~ t(n· eight yems. 4:30p.m. Pinpo, 111 ' 1 <; 11-'t-' lpon.-.:>a ;,. ... • ; .h:t'.. ... •J......... _. "~ ,'"'-e-' ....... "' ~ This exciting, hands-on · education and humanities. enrichment camp is open to and she . will be a"i'ted hy all area youth between the ·Rio Grande professors in ages of I0-15. and· leatures some of the courses. dasses on a · wide range of The classes wil l include subjects such as archeology, "Chasin~ The Buttertly,'' creative writi ng. t~eatcr, an which will ll•cus on subjects and the Civi! War. · such as journal writing. cre"K ids College will haw a whole new look on campus ati ve writing and theater: this summer." explained Gina '· Archcofogy and Ancient Pines. special assistant to the Civi lizations:· which will provost at Rio Grande. ''This teach students abmrt archeolnew approach to academic ogy and tl1e cultures of enrichment is set against the .ancient Egypt/ Afric<r. Greece. backdrop of day camping . Rome. China and Native This new approach has many American .,: "B ig . Blue advantages to both students Planet." which will focus on <md parems. With gas prices env ironmentalism. endan being what they are and day care costs rising. we under- gered ~pccie~. I he ecology. I he stand that your money and oceans and backyard animals: "Time Travekrs ... which will teach stud~n t s about the Vikings. knights and.castb.. t~emefl00u :i ritfige of clas~es the:! hniiLu F Rt:nais~ance and that will both challenge .and the .Amcricari Civil War: and entertain students. The classes "Contemporary An." wltich are full of fun activities. and will teach students about <111 the students will enjoy work- basil's. mural painting. ·col- '' Ing together. "Kids learn best by being lage an. 3-D an and self-porfully engaged -. by using all traits . . The fee tiJr the week is just o t· 1hetr· senses, " p·mes sar·d. $150, and that co't covers all ''This day camp focuses on an . educational approach that is materials <Uld SL1pplies. thands-on, exciting · and fun. sh irh, ;1 canvas 1nte ha1. and beverages. while keeping students highly snack -. engaged in the subject matter Stud10nls are asked to bring a sack lunrh each day. For famat hand " · The theme for: the can\p, ilies with more thaLl one child "Learning To Think Like enrolling, the lirst child cost's Leonardo Da Vinci," is $150, bllt every chi ld after woven through all of the that costs just $100. classes in order to reinforce Emvllmenl !:1pace is limiled the concepts being taught. in , the Kids College Day ·"Every class is specifically designed to provide hands-on Camp, burthrre is srillrime Ia enrichment, and each course sign up. To register or receive encourages both critical and more infonll(llimr about tire creative thinking skills." day Cllll;f'· call Pines al (740) 245-7439 or e-mail ha at Pines said. This unique program will gpine@ rio. edtr. Center funding assists Rio professor's project ~~fh·~is ~::re ::~~;b':a~ha: RIO GRANDE dents to take 'narl 'in the. :U niversity of Rio Grande demonstrations with new erou;pment thP ·Assistant Professor Dr. <"omntt1CC '''t' • • '1 • • ' !lntl ...... u ...... : Kimball Clark used grant grant funding made this pos: funding from the Southeast sible. In these lectures. the students have the ability to ~ Ohio Cemer For Excellence : in Mathematics and Scicnc:e ma~e predictions about the · during the spring semester for experiments, talk with each : ;m innovative project to help other about the work they are : hi s students. · doing ~nd work on a wide , Earlier this year, Clark, an range of proje~ts. · assistant professor of physics. The grant funding allowed :. received a grant for nearly Clark to purchase portable :~s.ooo for · his project, computer equipment for these :!'Activity Based Physics imeractive lecture ·demonstra;Education in the Physical tions. The equipment is simi·Science Cuniculum." . lar to PDAs. as the students : : Clark explained that the can carry them around the .~grant funding allowed him to classroom to work on differ;.i,lUY .educational equipment ent projects. They are like ~or the students in his physics handheld compvters, and they .classes. He uses interactive are specially designed to necture demonstrations and work on projects like the ones ' uses the new computer equip- that Clark works on with his : inent for these new lectures. students. "These have been really : · He had wanted to try some :.new interactive demonstra- nice to work with," Clark said ;;tions that would allow the stu- about the new equipment. "! .. L · tht:v h"ve •vnrked-•,Q.;,I., So»theast Qhfo_Center for th:m.!rl. • .J • -~· • .... • ' ... •• "'"' ) well for us." Excellence in · Mathematics During the spring semester, and Science is a r~gional centh~ new equipment was used ter supported by grants from mainly by the physics stu- the Ohio Board of Regents, dents, but Clark said they could also be used for chem- with additional support proistry classes and other pro- vided by 'the collaborating instiiutions: The center is grams. · Clark's physics students designed to contribute to the improved greatly during the expanding statewide infrasemester, and he said the new structure constructed to equipr)lent played a big part improve malh and science teaching and learning for stuin their success. The interactive lecture dents in grades K-16. The organization focuses its demonstrations help to &et the students interested and excit- primary effons on the rural ed about learning, and Clark . Appalachian areas of Ohio, lh d said he is enjoying using the 5 new equipment in this fonnof but also \/Pports rna an science education projects at teaching. other regional centers around "The students really get the state. involved," Clark said. For more infonnarion on The students are asking the grant funding or how it is more questions and doing very well with the new equip· being . used to help Rio ment and demonstrations. he Grande studems, call Clark at added. · . (800) 282-7201. 1 . ~· USDA funds available for home purchases ..· _, .-·. MARIETIA - The USDA Rural Development office in Marietta announced today that Federal funding is available for eligible applicants who wish to purchase a home. · The ageny serves 18 coun. ties, including Meigs, in Southeastern Ohio with its housing , programs. . Applications can be obtained by contacting the Marietta office. According to · Carol Costanzo, Area Director at .the Marietta office, one of ·. the largest obstacles to purchasing a home is having Upcoming wedding Tope-Linhan engagement p access to the typically required 20% (twenty percent) down payment for conventional lenders. Rural Development does not require a down payment as they finance up to I00 percent of the appraised value, with a term of 33 years and a tixed rate. The home mortgages are subsidized to · lowe·r the monthly mortgage payments. This subsidy can temporarily lower the effective loari rate to as ·low as I percent for those who qualify based upon family size, household income and repayment abili- qualify are not charged a pro- mus(have maintair1ed a satis- Rural Hou sing Program. ty. Through this feature our cessing fee or ·for anything factory credit history, have a Income limits are very fibe rhome loan payments are .that is not legally necessary to stable source of income and al tor this program . The Mariclla office in often less expensive than ' close their loan . Often other meet repayment guideHncs, along with other eligibility addition to its housrng prorentihg a home. These no le1lders charge large ·fees- to criteria. Income limits vary grams, offers a broad range down payment loans can be close a loan "fast". Costanzo further according to family size and of community and economic used to purchase existing developn~ent options. For homes or to build new explained that the sec urity county of residenc.-e . Rural Development also more rnformatron on prohomes. Subsidy amounts blanket felt most by applivary based on the applicant's cants is the fact that their administers a Guaranteed grams. contact USDA Rural household income. To quali- loan rate is fixed for the Rural Housing program. in Development at (740) J73or e-ma tl fy for a loan, the house must life of the loan . "This is which the housing loan is 711.1. provided by a private finanCaroi.Costan;o@oh.usdu .g_o be located in an eligible rural great 'news for citizens of Rural Development s rural communities and can cial institution and guaran- v. area. One of the other attractive m·ake the American Dream teed by Rural Development. Marietta Office mailing aspects of our home loans are of homeownership · a safe Last year, over I , I00 fami- address is 21330 SR .676. lies purchased their homes Surtc ¢'>· Manetta. OH our limited closing costs. reality." In addition; ihe appli cant~ . with the help of Guaranteed 45750. Individuals and families who TM The key to the future Child Care .. Save money with our multi·policy.discount! · When 'you insure your car and home or. mnhilc home with us. lhrough Auto-Owners , Insurance Company. wC'II save you n'kmcy Hum. b'IMI •••»""""''""* ' 2Rooms . CARPET CLEANED & Receive $20 Gas Cash B11tk. EXP. 7/3 1108 Rooms •-· ·- ' Reed & Baur Insurance A-gency . 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Design Center Hours • Chooselrlm han•nnls ot noonalans. Mon~J<~,; 8:00 to S:()(J and iJy Appointment Sat: By appointme"t , 1 Sun: By appointment ' ·' . i • ' "'": ' . . ' .. �' ' ' ! ' PageC6 ENTERTAINMENT Sunday, July 6,2oos~ INSIDE Down on the Fann;P'ag;- &unba!' Qttm~ ·6tntinel Di ·~ Dl RadioS (Car Talk' guys reluctantly tackle TV BOSTON (AP) - Tom and Ray Magliozzi. aka Click and Clack, the Tappet Brothers of NPR 's "Car Talk"- fame, are just two low-ego lugs. That's why familiar se lf-deprecating sht ick aside - the boys ' ambivalence about thei r new public television series . rings seriously t.roe. " I hope that people look at it mercifully,'' says the younger, stockier, talki er Ray (Clack) about "As the Wrench Turns,'' a half-hour series that wraps social and environmenta l messages inside an animated sitcom. Premiering 8 p.m. EDT July 9 (check loca l listings) on PBS. the show· foll ows Click and Clack's exploits co-hosting a nationally syndicated radio show and running -a car repair shop that mirrors their real-life Good News Garage in Cambridge, Mass. The show will air in two-episode blocks for five weeks. But will the humor of "As the Wrench Turns" compare to what we ' ve come to ·expect .from Tom and Ray 's hugely popular radio franchise - the most listenedto entertainment program on NPR 0 "It's lame enough that people will laugh at some of the lame stuff," Rays says in between bites of lunch on the patio of radio station WBUR -FM in Beste&; where the Magliozzis tape "Car Talk." "There will be some chuckles and wry smiles," he says as brother Tom (Click) looks on, cigarsmoking and chortling gently . . Tom and Ray voice their animated selves in the TV series, executive-pqJduced by Howard Grossman. But "As the Wrench Turn s" deviates from "Car Talk's" ' successful format. No phone calls from distressed car owners, no·long bouts of brotherly banter. no silly signature ' ~ Puz z l e r" or "Stump the Chump" jo~es. In stead , the show plays out like a family- fr iendly . "Family Guy" or 'The . .. Snnpsons. Story lines include Click ·and Clack's loony fundraising etJons for their bankrupt radio network - which involves. their joint run for ihe White House - plus· out so urcing their radio '-lnr~ • ltj ' n~ Sho ' . . H. .I to • •l wli•l ... ... .... ... r•re ... ..... •• b the first-ever pasta-fueled · motor vehicle . And unlike their NPR series, which is defi nitely a two-personality affair. "Wrench'' turns on an expanded cast of characters, in clud ing oddball auto mechanics Crusty, Fidel and Stash; perky young radio producer Beth; · and the brotherS' chunky female . garage receptioni st and bookie, SaL "It 's · cute," says "Car Talk" executive producer Doug Berman, who runs "Car Talk's" parent company .called (for real) Dewey, Cheetham & Howe, and has worked with the Magliozzis for more than 20 years. His thoughts mesh so thoroughly with the Magliozzis' .that he seems like a third brothe P. And he knows his "Wrench ." since he wrote nine of the show's I 0 episodes. So how · · did the Magliozzis get into this prime-time pickle? "We felt sorry for Howard," Tom says quietly. "He'd been working on it for so long ." An independent producer of telefilms and TV specials. Grossman cold pitched an idea for an animated show involving actual, taped "Car Talk" phone calls - with little ·effort from Tom and Ray - to_ Berman in 2001. The sliow went through several transformations, multiple net work rejections and everincreasing Berman and Magliozzi involvement before PBS bought the fully scripted . version of "Wrench" in 2006. And the TV-reluctant Tappet Brothers, who swear Uld rnt"h .._, ar ,. ;t o..;.1 'lrnund th .,". """) 'VO. , v drinking coffee and kibitzing, we.re suddenly ensnared in their very own sitcom. The Magliozzi s had .done very little voice-over work before . But they "were one. take wonders," Grossman AP photo says. And animati on seemed Ray Magliozzi, left, and his brother Tom Magliozzi, hosts of National Public Radio's "Car the perfect solution to Talk" show, are photographed with their cartoon likenesses in Cambridge, Mass., on another dilemma. Radio Thursday, June 19. stars that they -are, Tom and Ray are hardly Hollywood- voice underneath them," " In our ex{lcri encc it takes eight times lon ger to do . suave . Like homely Wil son says, Still, despite their mugly TV' than it doe s radio . So Garrison Keillor of "A SPRING VALLEY Prairie Home Companion," countenances. Tom and Ray thi s is not a career move," ,.. JlUIOUil 111'1 446-45.:::4 I lSI JA CK ,()N 11<:1 and Bob Elliott and Ray have done their share of h.e says of "Wrench." "We WED 7/2108 • THURS 7110108 Goulding, the dry-witted live-action TV, from sti nts have no aspirations. Let WWW.SPRINGVALLEYCINEUA.COM radio duo who sporadically on newsmagazi nes "60 me make that clear. " Box Office Opens @ 6:30PM FOR EVENING SHOWS & dipped their to~ s in televi- Minutes" and "20/20" to a 12:30 ~M FOR sion from the 1950s into the · gig discussing the car of the " . ' '" ' WED THRU SUN MATINEES ,..ruor '80s, the Magliozzis do not future on the PBS science - liRRND - " .I ' have majorly telegenic series, "Nova.', 59J 8822 • ~1>. ww tlh!'n, IIJt1nd nm * 110 mugs . "All of those. whether It's their voices - Ray 's they're live or live-onSHOWTIMES FOR SUN. 7/06108 !ffiarp- Bo~tof'l' accent ltncl;- tape, are a pain," Ray says. VOl' DOn )lESS . GIRL@ 1:30, 3:30, 7:30 & 9:30 Tom's rich laugh - that . WITII TilE lOH.I~ <I~;.J.I, 1U35,!:Gt WALLE (G) compel. · ll\NaJl'K' ~~IJ, t:tO, 2~. till,~· "They are the first to =-,-----·-·--Ul, 7:35,9:00, 10:111. admit that they have the ~nntriJGP ,c. t:lll,~~. !=_211, 9:*1. perfect faces for radio," WiiM' (:, 1:25,4:211, 7:00, tiS. says John F. Wilson, senior 1:CI, ~~5, &:15, ~~~. "A~Tf.D' < I• vice president . and chief THf. W1'RIOlRl." ·N:·L'· t:to,4:JS, 7:111, ~sf TV programming executive for PBS. "If you think 1:!5,4:40, 7:tS, ~45 . GH SliARf' '"'·1.1! about some of your THf.IS('RF.Diii.E 1:15, tiS, KUNG FU PANDA (PG) favorite animated charac7:25,10:111. HIJU ii'G·IJ< 1:30 & 7:30 ters, there 's always a great Kl'N!; f1l P.\Nil.\ rK;; t:SO,~91. 7:t!,1:11. NOW SHOWING MATINEES ~'DIA.~! IONFS ~ , ~;.u , 1~!. 4j!l, 7:00, Ul. WEDTHRUSUN TilE IWI'I:~lNG <RI tto. to..~u .:. 1 ~ 7 Arty! I\ tJ ollr>o • I ~. 'Family Guy': afunny but oh-so-wrong view cf lifo •· · · BY fRAZIER MOORE · :I;IU:&.IIliiiOM:~BI:IEI'!. NEW YORK - All 13year-old boys are on board with "Family Guy." They love this show and no wonder. It's silly, subversive and caters to a ·B-year-old boy's endless cravingJ for humor about bodily emissions. Among tl\is panicu lar demo, the fact that "family · Guy" is also breathtakingly smart is j:Ust a bonus (or even beside the point). But the deft blend of the ingenious with the raw helps account for its much broader appeal, as it taps into every viewer's inner 13-year,old boy - which , whatever your age and gender, is the easiest point of entry into the. show's garden of delights. (This Fox ani mated 'Series airs at 9 p.m. EDT Sundays,. as well as on TBS and ,Cartoon Network's Adult Swim.) As a "Family Guy" fan who's long past preadolescence, I cmck up watching it. I cringe. I ask myself. How do they come up with this stuff? And I find I'm in synch 'with it to a degree I might prefer not acknowledging in polite company. • I don't mean "Family Guy" necessarily mirrors my think- ing. But it anticipates what lbinltina. if I 1 1!l9!)1ff,:l I, I ><t ' fl"' ' p~·,~ ·· ~ 011o'• ' Mart.) But .through it all, the basip were observant and twisted setting is the Peter , Gtif!in enough to see what it sees homestead in Quahog, R.I. unassisted. Peter is a cheery, melonIn its absurd incongruities, bellied dolt. He is married to the show catalogs the detritus randy redhead Lois, a closet of modem life. In its devilish kook who indulges Peter's flights of fancy, it targets how almost !imitless shoncomthings might be, if the world mgs. were ·only slightly · more Teenage son Chris is not deranged. only slovenly and overNo room here on "Family . weight, but, by every indicaGuy" for niceties. So I give its · tion, mentally disabled. excesses a pass. I embrace its Dowdy daughter Meg hates wicked· randomness. I feel herself (her parents hate her grateful from the bottom of more). . my inner 13-year-old boy's Stewie is a pint-sized megaheart. lomanic. raging at humanity Item: A spoof of · the with an aristocrat's haughtifarewell scene . from "The ness. ("Fie on your toilet! " the Wizard of Oz": Dorothy ticks diapered toddler blasts his off the Tin Man and the elders on the issue of pottyCowardly Lion when she tells training - "it's made slaves the Scarecrow, "I think I' II of you all!") miss YOU most of all." The only character who can "Sort of a weird comment," hear Stewie is Brian, the mutters the Lion indignantly, Griffms' dog, who stands "right in front of all of us." upright, speaks several IanThese are exampl~ s of the guages, reads the paper and · cutaway sight gags and comic likes his martinis dry. He has asides booby-trapping an unrequited lust for Lois, "Family Guy," making each but otherwise, his tastes are Qf episode's story line feel those of a sophisticate. hyperlinked to out-ofPeter and his family have nowhere bits of foolishness. an unapologetic cartoonish- • (Cookie Monster in an asy- ness that. in contrast, makes lum battling his cookie addic- 'The Simpsons" see m tion. Dick Cheney as 'a foul- entrenched in everyday mouthed greeter at Wal- reality. I'm ·Ciplble of CM~. '\ LET OUR FAMILY 1AKE CARE OF Yours ·~.·~H ..~. l~~~§~qtJ~~T,;ER,,. ' • j ~ ~·' ~ ' . •. Holl:er Center fcl'r·aanc~r.' Ca~ •• , ·\· .. '·) ;. l~~ :W.:.,tp)¥~1':~ 1:11r. \lrae.l:. $chy,~~'.. ' 1 ' L ·. a~ \ , 'I· l?artmotith M!!<lli:al'~tliiol hi 1-Jianover':' NH. Fla,ors ~r the Hh·k Which is rightfor me? BY ADAM BLAIR temperature and humidity. As a result, many industry experts consider this the hardwood of the future. It is Different textures are also available including a flat s-eamless surface, a four edge bevel where each square foot for the under- . layment. While laminate flooring • can often be One guestion I get asked installed by the do-it-youroften m my store i s, selfer, many specialized ~~S hould r get !amiGlte , flooring or (eal hardwood?" fewer tree s to provide the scraped texture which often luuis can be required to :'What is the difference. same square footage, thus provides the most realistic undercut door · jambs, which.one is better, and how providing a "greener" hard- 1mpress10n. . replace thresholds, and much does each cost?" wood,flooring option. Now that we know more remove/reset base boards First of all, before we door casings. Now that we have some about the construction and a.nd compare the . two products, basic facts on hardwood design of each product, let's Professional installation of let's take a look specifically flooring , let's examine !ami- compare them. When asked laminate flooring will typiat each one. True hardwood nate flooring. Laminate the question,. "Should I pur- cally cost between $2.50 is generally 3/4-inch thick tlooring was introduced in chase laminate or hard- and $3 per square foot. but does also come in 7/16- the United States in the mid wood?" I normally respond True hardwood will norAP photo inch and 5/16-inch thick- 1990s. l'lowever, it has been by asking the customer a . mally cost more than lami- Summer Vegetable Fried Rice is seen in this Sunday, June nesses as well. The thinner sold successfully in Europe few questions. "What kind nate flooring . You can 22 photo. Fried rice is a very budget friendly- and adaptable yarieties are often a less for over 20 years. of traffic will the new floor- expect to pay between $3.50 side or entree. This fried rice uses peanut oil for frying expensive alternative, but Although designed to ing receive? Will there be and $7 per . square foot for which gives a nice nutty flavor to the dish. cannot be refinished as look like hardwood, ·Iami- kids and/or heavier pets on many times over their life- nate flooring is very differ- this floor 0 " If so, laminate most domestic hardwoods time . However, after the ent than true hardwood. It may be better choice . A and up to $15 per square installation is complete, it is does have a similar tongue good quality laminate floor foot for some exotic difficult to discern the dif- and groove construction but will be more scratch and species. It is always recomference between a 5116-inch it is designed to lock togeth- dent resistant thim true mended that a professional product and a 3/4-inch er at each joint providing hardwood. While the alu- install your hardwood floorBv J1M RoMANOFF · produce a pl~asantly tluffy product looking from the one continuous floating sur- minum oxide finish in each ing. Many specialized tools FOR THE ASSOCIATED PRESS fried rice. are required to install hardtop down. Brown rice will work. but face. Laminate flooring product will provide a great Additionally, true hard- c)oes not require any nails·, deal of wear resistance, wood flooring. Generally, By design, fried rice is a stick with long grain varieties; • hardwood installation will frugal cook's dream. woods will come in a vari. short grai n brown rice tends staples, or glue to adhere it wood is still a natural prod- ety of ·\v-idths rangfng froi"fr'- to the tlour. cost between $2.75 to $,l25 Cold (as. in leftover) cooked to be stickier. ~~ l..l -· auu -- ~-"~ r"""L -- ~~· l """'r..,\.o ·....~.-u,.. 2-1/4 inches up to 7 inches ' Basically, laminate floor- under per square foot. rice is stir-fried with bits of The .technique is simple: If wide . Typically, the wider ing has three' main campo- stances.the right ·circumAnolher 'cost considera- cooked meat or seafood (also- you are including egg~. stan the board, the more expenAnother factor to consider tion when choosing a floor .leftovers), a mishmash of by scrambling them in some sive it will be. Often nent s in its construction. top layer or ·"wear is the existing subfloor. If is the transition to other vegetables '(whatever is sea- oil, then set them aside. Next. though, a wider board may The floors . Both hardwood and sonal or on hand) and usually add more oil and stir-fry be less expensive to install layer" is simply a photo- your house has a basement laminate will have matching a few scrambled eggs. (cook, stirring constantly) any given that the job will go graph of a particular species, or crawlspace then you have trim pieces to transition to There are no set rules to aromatics, such as onions, much faster and use less of wood transferred to some type of wooden sub- other . floor types such as pn:p~ng this dish except that garlic and ginger. fasteners . True hardwoods melamine laminate similar floor. It may be particle- carpet, tile or vi nyl. These II IS unportant to Start With Add the cooked meat and those found on counter- board or wide diagonal are available in wide variety to cold or at least room temperavegetables and · stir-fry until qf species including red and tops. Quite often now man- plank s or both (typically provide a neat, fini shed look ture rice. Freshly steamed rice the vegetables begin to soften. white oak, maple, cherry, ufacturers .are putting a'lu- found in older homes) or it and just as. the flooring, the will be too wet, causing the Then, add the cold rice and hickory, ash and pine. They minum oxide in the wear may be traditional plywood wood transitions will cost grains to stick together and cook, stirring constantly. until tranare also available in many layer providing a very tough or .QSB (oriented wand more . ' than the'laminate . the results to be lumpy and heated through. Finally add scratch resistant surface. board). Laminate flooring stttons. · .. "exotic" species, including dense. the eggs, toss. and season The middle portion or the can be applied to any of In addition to llfestyle, Arazilian Cherry or Most v~eties of rice will with salt or soy sauce. is most often made these surfaces with the existing subfloor, and cost · "Jatoba," Brazilian Teak, "core" work, but long grain white, It's helpful to cut all of your · of HDF or high density proper . underlayment there are several other facBrazilian Walnut and up jasmine and basmati varieties cooked meat and · vegetables fiberboard. ·This is simply applied first. True. hard'Bamboo. These exotic an engineered particle layer wood can be fastened to tor:rto consider when decid- ate best. Because these rices into uniform sizes so they will S{lecies are often priced mixed with glue that is plywood, OSB, or diagonal ing between hardwoOd and .aren't particularly sticky, they cook consistently. h1gher due .to their hmited water resistant (not water- planks. however, it cannot laminate. I have outlined availability in the United proof). Typically, the thick- be fastened to particleboard these in the information States. They · do, however, er the core, the better the unless. there is another sub- below. Visual appearance offer a beautiful variety of quality of the laminate. floor . underneath that. Hardwood, excellent; lamicolors as well as an The third section is the Particleboard will not propunmatched hardness rating backing. This varies by erly hold hardwood fasten- nate, fair to good. 'Scratch resistance Start to finish: 30 minutes • Servings: 6 to 8 by any domestic · hardwood. manufacturer but normally ers . For example,· Brazilian ranges from a paper layer. 2 tablespoons peanut oil If you do not have a wood Hardwood, good with alum. Cherry ranks twice as high found on less expensive subfloor then yotl have a oxide; laminate, very good 5 large eggs, beaten on the Janka hardness scale styles, to a full plastic !ami- concrete slab. Laminate with alum. oxide. I medium yellow onion, coarsely chopped (the ·international hardness nate which provid~ s the flooring can be installed Refinishing I tablespoon minced garlic ratin~ s~ale for hardwood . Hardwood, yes, especially I medium zucchini, cut imo 112-inclt dice floor with additional water over a concrete floor, howfloonng) as does American resistance. Some manufac- ever, a 6-mil plastic sheet- with 3/4-inch solid; lamiI medium yellow squash, cut into 1/2 -inch dice red oak. I red bell pepper, stemmed and diced turers are now even putting ing must be used under your nate, no. b ' s, chopped Traditionally, hardwood a foam backing on their underlayment to provide a 1 unch sea IIwn · H d d Repair ar woo ' can 1 112 cups finely diced Canadian bacon or !ram flooring has come unfin- · laminate eliminating the moisture barrier. This elimi4 cups cold, cooked long-grain white rice ished and had the finish extra step of putting down a nates vapor transfer from repair one to two boards; extremely diffi3 tablespoons ,SfY · sauce, or to taste coats applied after installa- foam underlayment before. the concrete into the !ami- claminate, 'ult. tion . Th1s system has been Stain and fade In a large nonstick skillet or wok, heat 1 tablespoon oflhe nate. around for nearly a century. installation. Laminate flooring will In contrast, a 3/4-inch oil over high heat. Add eggs and cook, stirring, unti I scramWhile this method is cer- come in a varied selection solid hardwood floor cannot · Hardwood, · good, depending on species; laminate, bled. Transfer to a plate and set a~ide. tainly tr.ied and true and is of styles , thicknesses. and be installed over a concrete very good. Add the remaining tablespoon oil to pan. Add the onion ~reat for attaining the exact . . They can range slab. However, a thinner Warranty _ Hardwood, 5. and cook, stirring constantly, until it begins to soften. 3hout color desired, a new market textures from 7mm thick up to a solid hardwood can be to 50 years; laminate, 0-20 2 minutes. Add the garlic and coOk, stirring constantly. I · has emerged over the· last 12mm thickness. As previ- glued to a concrete floor. An minute. few decades. Prefinished · years. · . Add the zucchini; squash, pepper, scallions and Canadian ously mentioned, a thicker even better option may be to hardwood floors have all . Cleaning - Hardwood, bacon. Cook, stirrin~ constantly, until the vegetables begin jlut taken over the hard- prQ\Iuct will translate to bet- in stall an engineered floor, damp mop only; laminate, to soften, about 5 rrunutes. wood flooring market. t r quality and higher price. which may be glued or damp mop only. Add the rice and cook, stirring constantly, until the rice is While site finished floors Laminat~ flooring is also--floated . Moi sture resistance heated through, 3 to 5 minutes. Add tl)e reserved eggs and Another consideration may receive one to two designed to mi'mic the most HardwMd, fa ir; I aminate; soy sauce. 'foss well, breaking up the eggs, until heated · ciJats of stain' and two to popular hardwood species when choosing between good. through, about 2 minutes. Serve immediately. mcluding oak. maple, cher- hardwood and laminate is tllree coats of/Qiyurethane, ry, as well as many exotics. the cost. One can expect to Home va lue Nutrition infonnation per serving: 281 calories; 101 caloa' prefinishe floor will Hardwood, dramatically ries from fat; II g fat (3 g saturated; 0 g tnms fats); 185 lilg ·often receive two to three It will also come in various pay between $1 and $3.50 increases; laminate, no sigcholesterol; 28 g carbohydrate; 17 g protein; 2 g fiber; 419 ?oats of stain and up to eight widths ·ranging from 3 inch- per square foot for laminate nificant increase. , mg sodium. es to 16 inches wide. and between .20 and .50 per ~;oats of polyurethane. Most !\... ·'· krefinished hardwood manJifacturers are now putting aluminum oxide part1cles in tbe clear finish of their et.4· !Joors, which intrm!uces a :whole new level of protec;eeer.:.et~~, e~ ?~ tion for hardwood. These aluminum oxide particles will greatly increase a floor 's resistance to scuffs and scratches, reducing the need to sand and refinish the floor later on. In appreciation we are offering $100.00 off Zooml : Another hardwood option Advanced Pow.er Whitening through the month of July! which has been described as • Vlfllt www.jerlc}oneedcle.com for further lnformllflon on. laminate/hardwood hybrid fh• t•ee.t COfJmetlc proc«<urNincludlng ZOOM I Whitening. ~although much clo.ser to Jrue hardwood) is prefin· ished engineered hardwood. lhis is basically a five-to:w f'IY engineered plank • [similar to plywood) with ·1/8-inch hardwood veneer on top. Engineered hard:w.ood most often comes. ''T"""- A~ .s: • ·Lc • •• ,5/16-inch to 9/16-inch thick, can be glued, stapled, or floated and comes in all lhe same colors, species, 11nd finishes as· 3/4-inch Front R ow· eft t Right s.olid hardwood. Due to its Carolyn Loveday, Falth George, Donna Muller . engineered cross-ply Back Ro w -Left to Right . . · tlesij!n, it is much mor.e Trenda Jones, Kathy Brace, Or . Eric Jonaa. Bridget Ritchie. Dorothy M iller ~1\vironrnentally stable and less likely to be affected by SPECIAL TO THE T·S ~~i~h h~'~:eoc~e~~~~;:fl~~~~ h~~~~~s ;~~i~~~fi~~dh~~d~ . Vegetable fried rice · makes the most of summer 1 r ··summer Vegetable · Fried Rice ~~ ~e4- #' · Z>enUd'e t:'~ Rapld ••• Rellable ... Responsible Health Care e. ~u.~J:< ~e 7~-~"-~ .;;4tzea./ . Holzer Clinic's Urgent Care provides Quick AccCISI to a quality health care for Allergic Reactions, Burns, Illness, Injuries, Sprains, Strains "nd more ... '·\ All on a walk-ln·basls 7 days per week. . Hardwood or laminate: 74a:JWc,4'· ~ • He received his P01:r.Or Qf'"l"~~cine !•\i Sunday, July 6, 2008 . Bo•rd Certlfled Phvslcl•ns If you would like to learn about Dr. Schuster or the services provided by the f-1olzer Center for Cancer Care, please call: 740.446.5474 or 1.800.821.3860 Experienced Tec:hnlclans ' J. -e 1058 State ·Route 7 South • Gallipolis, OH 740-441-0123 State·of·the·Art Diagnostic Tests Advanced Laboratory Services " .. ~ :~ �' ' ' ! ' PageC6 ENTERTAINMENT Sunday, July 6,2oos~ INSIDE Down on the Fann;P'ag;- &unba!' Qttm~ ·6tntinel Di ·~ Dl RadioS (Car Talk' guys reluctantly tackle TV BOSTON (AP) - Tom and Ray Magliozzi. aka Click and Clack, the Tappet Brothers of NPR 's "Car Talk"- fame, are just two low-ego lugs. That's why familiar se lf-deprecating sht ick aside - the boys ' ambivalence about thei r new public television series . rings seriously t.roe. " I hope that people look at it mercifully,'' says the younger, stockier, talki er Ray (Clack) about "As the Wrench Turns,'' a half-hour series that wraps social and environmenta l messages inside an animated sitcom. Premiering 8 p.m. EDT July 9 (check loca l listings) on PBS. the show· foll ows Click and Clack's exploits co-hosting a nationally syndicated radio show and running -a car repair shop that mirrors their real-life Good News Garage in Cambridge, Mass. The show will air in two-episode blocks for five weeks. But will the humor of "As the Wrench Turns" compare to what we ' ve come to ·expect .from Tom and Ray 's hugely popular radio franchise - the most listenedto entertainment program on NPR 0 "It's lame enough that people will laugh at some of the lame stuff," Rays says in between bites of lunch on the patio of radio station WBUR -FM in Beste&; where the Magliozzis tape "Car Talk." "There will be some chuckles and wry smiles," he says as brother Tom (Click) looks on, cigarsmoking and chortling gently . . Tom and Ray voice their animated selves in the TV series, executive-pqJduced by Howard Grossman. But "As the Wrench Turn s" deviates from "Car Talk's" ' successful format. No phone calls from distressed car owners, no·long bouts of brotherly banter. no silly signature ' ~ Puz z l e r" or "Stump the Chump" jo~es. In stead , the show plays out like a family- fr iendly . "Family Guy" or 'The . .. Snnpsons. Story lines include Click ·and Clack's loony fundraising etJons for their bankrupt radio network - which involves. their joint run for ihe White House - plus· out so urcing their radio '-lnr~ • ltj ' n~ Sho ' . . H. .I to • •l wli•l ... ... .... ... r•re ... ..... •• b the first-ever pasta-fueled · motor vehicle . And unlike their NPR series, which is defi nitely a two-personality affair. "Wrench'' turns on an expanded cast of characters, in clud ing oddball auto mechanics Crusty, Fidel and Stash; perky young radio producer Beth; · and the brotherS' chunky female . garage receptioni st and bookie, SaL "It 's · cute," says "Car Talk" executive producer Doug Berman, who runs "Car Talk's" parent company .called (for real) Dewey, Cheetham & Howe, and has worked with the Magliozzis for more than 20 years. His thoughts mesh so thoroughly with the Magliozzis' .that he seems like a third brothe P. And he knows his "Wrench ." since he wrote nine of the show's I 0 episodes. So how · · did the Magliozzis get into this prime-time pickle? "We felt sorry for Howard," Tom says quietly. "He'd been working on it for so long ." An independent producer of telefilms and TV specials. Grossman cold pitched an idea for an animated show involving actual, taped "Car Talk" phone calls - with little ·effort from Tom and Ray - to_ Berman in 2001. The sliow went through several transformations, multiple net work rejections and everincreasing Berman and Magliozzi involvement before PBS bought the fully scripted . version of "Wrench" in 2006. And the TV-reluctant Tappet Brothers, who swear Uld rnt"h .._, ar ,. ;t o..;.1 'lrnund th .,". """) 'VO. , v drinking coffee and kibitzing, we.re suddenly ensnared in their very own sitcom. The Magliozzi s had .done very little voice-over work before . But they "were one. take wonders," Grossman AP photo says. And animati on seemed Ray Magliozzi, left, and his brother Tom Magliozzi, hosts of National Public Radio's "Car the perfect solution to Talk" show, are photographed with their cartoon likenesses in Cambridge, Mass., on another dilemma. Radio Thursday, June 19. stars that they -are, Tom and Ray are hardly Hollywood- voice underneath them," " In our ex{lcri encc it takes eight times lon ger to do . suave . Like homely Wil son says, Still, despite their mugly TV' than it doe s radio . So Garrison Keillor of "A SPRING VALLEY Prairie Home Companion," countenances. Tom and Ray thi s is not a career move," ,.. JlUIOUil 111'1 446-45.:::4 I lSI JA CK ,()N 11<:1 and Bob Elliott and Ray have done their share of h.e says of "Wrench." "We WED 7/2108 • THURS 7110108 Goulding, the dry-witted live-action TV, from sti nts have no aspirations. Let WWW.SPRINGVALLEYCINEUA.COM radio duo who sporadically on newsmagazi nes "60 me make that clear. " Box Office Opens @ 6:30PM FOR EVENING SHOWS & dipped their to~ s in televi- Minutes" and "20/20" to a 12:30 ~M FOR sion from the 1950s into the · gig discussing the car of the " . ' '" ' WED THRU SUN MATINEES ,..ruor '80s, the Magliozzis do not future on the PBS science - liRRND - " .I ' have majorly telegenic series, "Nova.', 59J 8822 • ~1>. ww tlh!'n, IIJt1nd nm * 110 mugs . "All of those. whether It's their voices - Ray 's they're live or live-onSHOWTIMES FOR SUN. 7/06108 !ffiarp- Bo~tof'l' accent ltncl;- tape, are a pain," Ray says. VOl' DOn )lESS . GIRL@ 1:30, 3:30, 7:30 & 9:30 Tom's rich laugh - that . WITII TilE lOH.I~ <I~;.J.I, 1U35,!:Gt WALLE (G) compel. · ll\NaJl'K' ~~IJ, t:tO, 2~. till,~· "They are the first to =-,-----·-·--Ul, 7:35,9:00, 10:111. admit that they have the ~nntriJGP ,c. t:lll,~~. !=_211, 9:*1. perfect faces for radio," WiiM' (:, 1:25,4:211, 7:00, tiS. says John F. Wilson, senior 1:CI, ~~5, &:15, ~~~. "A~Tf.D' < I• vice president . and chief THf. W1'RIOlRl." ·N:·L'· t:to,4:JS, 7:111, ~sf TV programming executive for PBS. "If you think 1:!5,4:40, 7:tS, ~45 . GH SliARf' '"'·1.1! about some of your THf.IS('RF.Diii.E 1:15, tiS, KUNG FU PANDA (PG) favorite animated charac7:25,10:111. HIJU ii'G·IJ< 1:30 & 7:30 ters, there 's always a great Kl'N!; f1l P.\Nil.\ rK;; t:SO,~91. 7:t!,1:11. NOW SHOWING MATINEES ~'DIA.~! IONFS ~ , ~;.u , 1~!. 4j!l, 7:00, Ul. WEDTHRUSUN TilE IWI'I:~lNG <RI tto. to..~u .:. 1 ~ 7 Arty! I\ tJ ollr>o • I ~. 'Family Guy': afunny but oh-so-wrong view cf lifo •· · · BY fRAZIER MOORE · :I;IU:&.IIliiiOM:~BI:IEI'!. NEW YORK - All 13year-old boys are on board with "Family Guy." They love this show and no wonder. It's silly, subversive and caters to a ·B-year-old boy's endless cravingJ for humor about bodily emissions. Among tl\is panicu lar demo, the fact that "family · Guy" is also breathtakingly smart is j:Ust a bonus (or even beside the point). But the deft blend of the ingenious with the raw helps account for its much broader appeal, as it taps into every viewer's inner 13-year,old boy - which , whatever your age and gender, is the easiest point of entry into the. show's garden of delights. (This Fox ani mated 'Series airs at 9 p.m. EDT Sundays,. as well as on TBS and ,Cartoon Network's Adult Swim.) As a "Family Guy" fan who's long past preadolescence, I cmck up watching it. I cringe. I ask myself. How do they come up with this stuff? And I find I'm in synch 'with it to a degree I might prefer not acknowledging in polite company. • I don't mean "Family Guy" necessarily mirrors my think- ing. But it anticipates what lbinltina. if I 1 1!l9!)1ff,:l I, I ><t ' fl"' ' p~·,~ ·· ~ 011o'• ' Mart.) But .through it all, the basip were observant and twisted setting is the Peter , Gtif!in enough to see what it sees homestead in Quahog, R.I. unassisted. Peter is a cheery, melonIn its absurd incongruities, bellied dolt. He is married to the show catalogs the detritus randy redhead Lois, a closet of modem life. In its devilish kook who indulges Peter's flights of fancy, it targets how almost !imitless shoncomthings might be, if the world mgs. were ·only slightly · more Teenage son Chris is not deranged. only slovenly and overNo room here on "Family . weight, but, by every indicaGuy" for niceties. So I give its · tion, mentally disabled. excesses a pass. I embrace its Dowdy daughter Meg hates wicked· randomness. I feel herself (her parents hate her grateful from the bottom of more). . my inner 13-year-old boy's Stewie is a pint-sized megaheart. lomanic. raging at humanity Item: A spoof of · the with an aristocrat's haughtifarewell scene . from "The ness. ("Fie on your toilet! " the Wizard of Oz": Dorothy ticks diapered toddler blasts his off the Tin Man and the elders on the issue of pottyCowardly Lion when she tells training - "it's made slaves the Scarecrow, "I think I' II of you all!") miss YOU most of all." The only character who can "Sort of a weird comment," hear Stewie is Brian, the mutters the Lion indignantly, Griffms' dog, who stands "right in front of all of us." upright, speaks several IanThese are exampl~ s of the guages, reads the paper and · cutaway sight gags and comic likes his martinis dry. He has asides booby-trapping an unrequited lust for Lois, "Family Guy," making each but otherwise, his tastes are Qf episode's story line feel those of a sophisticate. hyperlinked to out-ofPeter and his family have nowhere bits of foolishness. an unapologetic cartoonish- • (Cookie Monster in an asy- ness that. in contrast, makes lum battling his cookie addic- 'The Simpsons" see m tion. Dick Cheney as 'a foul- entrenched in everyday mouthed greeter at Wal- reality. I'm ·Ciplble of CM~. '\ LET OUR FAMILY 1AKE CARE OF Yours ·~.·~H ..~. l~~~§~qtJ~~T,;ER,,. ' • j ~ ~·' ~ ' . •. Holl:er Center fcl'r·aanc~r.' Ca~ •• , ·\· .. '·) ;. l~~ :W.:.,tp)¥~1':~ 1:11r. \lrae.l:. $chy,~~'.. ' 1 ' L ·. a~ \ , 'I· l?artmotith M!!<lli:al'~tliiol hi 1-Jianover':' NH. Fla,ors ~r the Hh·k Which is rightfor me? BY ADAM BLAIR temperature and humidity. As a result, many industry experts consider this the hardwood of the future. It is Different textures are also available including a flat s-eamless surface, a four edge bevel where each square foot for the under- . layment. While laminate flooring • can often be One guestion I get asked installed by the do-it-youroften m my store i s, selfer, many specialized ~~S hould r get !amiGlte , flooring or (eal hardwood?" fewer tree s to provide the scraped texture which often luuis can be required to :'What is the difference. same square footage, thus provides the most realistic undercut door · jambs, which.one is better, and how providing a "greener" hard- 1mpress10n. . replace thresholds, and much does each cost?" wood,flooring option. Now that we know more remove/reset base boards First of all, before we door casings. Now that we have some about the construction and a.nd compare the . two products, basic facts on hardwood design of each product, let's Professional installation of let's take a look specifically flooring , let's examine !ami- compare them. When asked laminate flooring will typiat each one. True hardwood nate flooring. Laminate the question,. "Should I pur- cally cost between $2.50 is generally 3/4-inch thick tlooring was introduced in chase laminate or hard- and $3 per square foot. but does also come in 7/16- the United States in the mid wood?" I normally respond True hardwood will norAP photo inch and 5/16-inch thick- 1990s. l'lowever, it has been by asking the customer a . mally cost more than lami- Summer Vegetable Fried Rice is seen in this Sunday, June nesses as well. The thinner sold successfully in Europe few questions. "What kind nate flooring . You can 22 photo. Fried rice is a very budget friendly- and adaptable yarieties are often a less for over 20 years. of traffic will the new floor- expect to pay between $3.50 side or entree. This fried rice uses peanut oil for frying expensive alternative, but Although designed to ing receive? Will there be and $7 per . square foot for which gives a nice nutty flavor to the dish. cannot be refinished as look like hardwood, ·Iami- kids and/or heavier pets on many times over their life- nate flooring is very differ- this floor 0 " If so, laminate most domestic hardwoods time . However, after the ent than true hardwood. It may be better choice . A and up to $15 per square installation is complete, it is does have a similar tongue good quality laminate floor foot for some exotic difficult to discern the dif- and groove construction but will be more scratch and species. It is always recomference between a 5116-inch it is designed to lock togeth- dent resistant thim true mended that a professional product and a 3/4-inch er at each joint providing hardwood. While the alu- install your hardwood floorBv J1M RoMANOFF · produce a pl~asantly tluffy product looking from the one continuous floating sur- minum oxide finish in each ing. Many specialized tools FOR THE ASSOCIATED PRESS fried rice. are required to install hardtop down. Brown rice will work. but face. Laminate flooring product will provide a great Additionally, true hard- c)oes not require any nails·, deal of wear resistance, wood flooring. Generally, By design, fried rice is a stick with long grain varieties; • hardwood installation will frugal cook's dream. woods will come in a vari. short grai n brown rice tends staples, or glue to adhere it wood is still a natural prod- ety of ·\v-idths rangfng froi"fr'- to the tlour. cost between $2.75 to $,l25 Cold (as. in leftover) cooked to be stickier. ~~ l..l -· auu -- ~-"~ r"""L -- ~~· l """'r..,\.o ·....~.-u,.. 2-1/4 inches up to 7 inches ' Basically, laminate floor- under per square foot. rice is stir-fried with bits of The .technique is simple: If wide . Typically, the wider ing has three' main campo- stances.the right ·circumAnolher 'cost considera- cooked meat or seafood (also- you are including egg~. stan the board, the more expenAnother factor to consider tion when choosing a floor .leftovers), a mishmash of by scrambling them in some sive it will be. Often nent s in its construction. top layer or ·"wear is the existing subfloor. If is the transition to other vegetables '(whatever is sea- oil, then set them aside. Next. though, a wider board may The floors . Both hardwood and sonal or on hand) and usually add more oil and stir-fry be less expensive to install layer" is simply a photo- your house has a basement laminate will have matching a few scrambled eggs. (cook, stirring constantly) any given that the job will go graph of a particular species, or crawlspace then you have trim pieces to transition to There are no set rules to aromatics, such as onions, much faster and use less of wood transferred to some type of wooden sub- other . floor types such as pn:p~ng this dish except that garlic and ginger. fasteners . True hardwoods melamine laminate similar floor. It may be particle- carpet, tile or vi nyl. These II IS unportant to Start With Add the cooked meat and those found on counter- board or wide diagonal are available in wide variety to cold or at least room temperavegetables and · stir-fry until qf species including red and tops. Quite often now man- plank s or both (typically provide a neat, fini shed look ture rice. Freshly steamed rice the vegetables begin to soften. white oak, maple, cherry, ufacturers .are putting a'lu- found in older homes) or it and just as. the flooring, the will be too wet, causing the Then, add the cold rice and hickory, ash and pine. They minum oxide in the wear may be traditional plywood wood transitions will cost grains to stick together and cook, stirring constantly. until tranare also available in many layer providing a very tough or .QSB (oriented wand more . ' than the'laminate . the results to be lumpy and heated through. Finally add scratch resistant surface. board). Laminate flooring stttons. · .. "exotic" species, including dense. the eggs, toss. and season The middle portion or the can be applied to any of In addition to llfestyle, Arazilian Cherry or Most v~eties of rice will with salt or soy sauce. is most often made these surfaces with the existing subfloor, and cost · "Jatoba," Brazilian Teak, "core" work, but long grain white, It's helpful to cut all of your · of HDF or high density proper . underlayment there are several other facBrazilian Walnut and up jasmine and basmati varieties cooked meat and · vegetables fiberboard. ·This is simply applied first. True. hard'Bamboo. These exotic an engineered particle layer wood can be fastened to tor:rto consider when decid- ate best. Because these rices into uniform sizes so they will S{lecies are often priced mixed with glue that is plywood, OSB, or diagonal ing between hardwoOd and .aren't particularly sticky, they cook consistently. h1gher due .to their hmited water resistant (not water- planks. however, it cannot laminate. I have outlined availability in the United proof). Typically, the thick- be fastened to particleboard these in the information States. They · do, however, er the core, the better the unless. there is another sub- below. Visual appearance offer a beautiful variety of quality of the laminate. floor . underneath that. Hardwood, excellent; lamicolors as well as an The third section is the Particleboard will not propunmatched hardness rating backing. This varies by erly hold hardwood fasten- nate, fair to good. 'Scratch resistance Start to finish: 30 minutes • Servings: 6 to 8 by any domestic · hardwood. manufacturer but normally ers . For example,· Brazilian ranges from a paper layer. 2 tablespoons peanut oil If you do not have a wood Hardwood, good with alum. Cherry ranks twice as high found on less expensive subfloor then yotl have a oxide; laminate, very good 5 large eggs, beaten on the Janka hardness scale styles, to a full plastic !ami- concrete slab. Laminate with alum. oxide. I medium yellow onion, coarsely chopped (the ·international hardness nate which provid~ s the flooring can be installed Refinishing I tablespoon minced garlic ratin~ s~ale for hardwood . Hardwood, yes, especially I medium zucchini, cut imo 112-inclt dice floor with additional water over a concrete floor, howfloonng) as does American resistance. Some manufac- ever, a 6-mil plastic sheet- with 3/4-inch solid; lamiI medium yellow squash, cut into 1/2 -inch dice red oak. I red bell pepper, stemmed and diced turers are now even putting ing must be used under your nate, no. b ' s, chopped Traditionally, hardwood a foam backing on their underlayment to provide a 1 unch sea IIwn · H d d Repair ar woo ' can 1 112 cups finely diced Canadian bacon or !ram flooring has come unfin- · laminate eliminating the moisture barrier. This elimi4 cups cold, cooked long-grain white rice ished and had the finish extra step of putting down a nates vapor transfer from repair one to two boards; extremely diffi3 tablespoons ,SfY · sauce, or to taste coats applied after installa- foam underlayment before. the concrete into the !ami- claminate, 'ult. tion . Th1s system has been Stain and fade In a large nonstick skillet or wok, heat 1 tablespoon oflhe nate. around for nearly a century. installation. Laminate flooring will In contrast, a 3/4-inch oil over high heat. Add eggs and cook, stirring, unti I scramWhile this method is cer- come in a varied selection solid hardwood floor cannot · Hardwood, · good, depending on species; laminate, bled. Transfer to a plate and set a~ide. tainly tr.ied and true and is of styles , thicknesses. and be installed over a concrete very good. Add the remaining tablespoon oil to pan. Add the onion ~reat for attaining the exact . . They can range slab. However, a thinner Warranty _ Hardwood, 5. and cook, stirring constantly, until it begins to soften. 3hout color desired, a new market textures from 7mm thick up to a solid hardwood can be to 50 years; laminate, 0-20 2 minutes. Add the garlic and coOk, stirring constantly. I · has emerged over the· last 12mm thickness. As previ- glued to a concrete floor. An minute. few decades. Prefinished · years. · . Add the zucchini; squash, pepper, scallions and Canadian ously mentioned, a thicker even better option may be to hardwood floors have all . Cleaning - Hardwood, bacon. Cook, stirrin~ constantly, until the vegetables begin jlut taken over the hard- prQ\Iuct will translate to bet- in stall an engineered floor, damp mop only; laminate, to soften, about 5 rrunutes. wood flooring market. t r quality and higher price. which may be glued or damp mop only. Add the rice and cook, stirring constantly, until the rice is While site finished floors Laminat~ flooring is also--floated . Moi sture resistance heated through, 3 to 5 minutes. Add tl)e reserved eggs and Another consideration may receive one to two designed to mi'mic the most HardwMd, fa ir; I aminate; soy sauce. 'foss well, breaking up the eggs, until heated · ciJats of stain' and two to popular hardwood species when choosing between good. through, about 2 minutes. Serve immediately. mcluding oak. maple, cher- hardwood and laminate is tllree coats of/Qiyurethane, ry, as well as many exotics. the cost. One can expect to Home va lue Nutrition infonnation per serving: 281 calories; 101 caloa' prefinishe floor will Hardwood, dramatically ries from fat; II g fat (3 g saturated; 0 g tnms fats); 185 lilg ·often receive two to three It will also come in various pay between $1 and $3.50 increases; laminate, no sigcholesterol; 28 g carbohydrate; 17 g protein; 2 g fiber; 419 ?oats of stain and up to eight widths ·ranging from 3 inch- per square foot for laminate nificant increase. , mg sodium. es to 16 inches wide. and between .20 and .50 per ~;oats of polyurethane. Most !\... ·'· krefinished hardwood manJifacturers are now putting aluminum oxide part1cles in tbe clear finish of their et.4· !Joors, which intrm!uces a :whole new level of protec;eeer.:.et~~, e~ ?~ tion for hardwood. These aluminum oxide particles will greatly increase a floor 's resistance to scuffs and scratches, reducing the need to sand and refinish the floor later on. In appreciation we are offering $100.00 off Zooml : Another hardwood option Advanced Pow.er Whitening through the month of July! which has been described as • Vlfllt www.jerlc}oneedcle.com for further lnformllflon on. laminate/hardwood hybrid fh• t•ee.t COfJmetlc proc«<urNincludlng ZOOM I Whitening. ~although much clo.ser to Jrue hardwood) is prefin· ished engineered hardwood. lhis is basically a five-to:w f'IY engineered plank • [similar to plywood) with ·1/8-inch hardwood veneer on top. Engineered hard:w.ood most often comes. ''T"""- A~ .s: • ·Lc • •• ,5/16-inch to 9/16-inch thick, can be glued, stapled, or floated and comes in all lhe same colors, species, 11nd finishes as· 3/4-inch Front R ow· eft t Right s.olid hardwood. Due to its Carolyn Loveday, Falth George, Donna Muller . engineered cross-ply Back Ro w -Left to Right . . · tlesij!n, it is much mor.e Trenda Jones, Kathy Brace, Or . Eric Jonaa. Bridget Ritchie. Dorothy M iller ~1\vironrnentally stable and less likely to be affected by SPECIAL TO THE T·S ~~i~h h~'~:eoc~e~~~~;:fl~~~~ h~~~~~s ;~~i~~~fi~~dh~~d~ . Vegetable fried rice · makes the most of summer 1 r ··summer Vegetable · Fried Rice ~~ ~e4- #' · Z>enUd'e t:'~ Rapld ••• Rellable ... Responsible Health Care e. ~u.~J:< ~e 7~-~"-~ .;;4tzea./ . Holzer Clinic's Urgent Care provides Quick AccCISI to a quality health care for Allergic Reactions, Burns, Illness, Injuries, Sprains, Strains "nd more ... '·\ All on a walk-ln·basls 7 days per week. . Hardwood or laminate: 74a:JWc,4'· ~ • He received his P01:r.Or Qf'"l"~~cine !•\i Sunday, July 6, 2008 . Bo•rd Certlfled Phvslcl•ns If you would like to learn about Dr. Schuster or the services provided by the f-1olzer Center for Cancer Care, please call: 740.446.5474 or 1.800.821.3860 Experienced Tec:hnlclans ' J. -e 1058 State ·Route 7 South • Gallipolis, OH 740-441-0123 State·of·the·Art Diagnostic Tests Advanced Laboratory Services " .. ~ :~ �Sunday, July 6, 2008 ~unbap C: ijttmes ·ientinel . .a' HAL KNEEN It 111L"t be sum meo. as the !'orst Ohoo Rover tomatoes are ropenong and fondong theor w.oy to market and o ur kotchen tables Harves t has begun a lotti e later than normal due to the coo l spn ng: however, t.hey do taste so good. Sweet corn. cabbage. gree n beans, s4uash and cucum bers .ore also beong harvested. Check out the local t armers' markets, roadstde stands and grocery stores and ask for loca ll y grown vegetables Expect higher proces than last year as the farmers have see n dra matic increases 1n ferllilze r seed. tue l and,la bur costs.' ••• Are you onteres ted in raising sheep or ha ve a chtld ra tsmg a. lamb as a FFA or 4-H proJect ' Pl an on attendmg Ohio Sheep for Day. schedul ed Saturday. Jul y 12 on nearby Athens Co unt y. The Clm~ famdy farm , ' located JUSt outsode of Albany at 3933 Factory Road. is hostt ng. this year 's Ohoo Sheep Day woth tegostrattun beginmng at R a on . The cost is $5 per person for Ohtu Improve ment Sheep Assoc iation MemberS' and $ 10 per perso n tor nonmembers. Lunch is mcluded m the re gostrat ion fee . The prog1 am begms at 9 am The 2008 Sheep Dax wtll locus on forage demonstrafion s, grazmg manage me nt and stored forage .tlse. Check out stands of orchardgrass chickury, clovers and more used to provide the best forage for aminal growth. See how a wellmanaged paddock and water sys tem omprove profotabtltty by managing pasture fertJ\tty levels , parasite control. foot rot care and ustn g government prog rams to improve farm land. There will also be vendors/exhobotors dealmg with all aspects of sheep productton Anyone interested tn IJve stock productton and fora ge management 1s onvtted to attend Sheep Day There are vartous mornong and afternoon breakout sesstons to choose from. The ftnal sessoon of the day JS entt tl ed '' Pulling It All Toge ther: Making Manag eme nt · Dec isions \\\Ol \C I \II'\ h , ft, " --GALLIPOUS- United Pfodru:ers:ittt. ~- ', . ket report from Gallipolis for saks corubu:t«< 011 Wednesday, June 25. Feeder Cattle-Steady/Higher 275-415 lbs., Steers, $95-$134, Heifers, $85$125; 425-525 lbs., Steers, $90-$118, Heifers, $85-$105; 550-625 lbs., Steers, $90-$115., Heifers, $80-$105; 650-725 lbs., Steers, $90$110, Heifers, $80-$100; 75~~ lbs., Steers, $85-$95, Heifers, $80-$90. '' Cows-Stddv Well-Muscled/Fleshed, ~H~,7S. M~diu~ $4H$~-' . ,, ' Free hall wolf female 5 more months old 740 418 1877 July 12 8. 13 from a 3at 718 Porter Rd Hous ehold G1veaway 5 1/2 yea r old F goods car r1dmg mower Muted bread Puppy 304 593-6038 I• Dayton! 800·248·7735 X 6647 ... ""~ ' wearmg blk collar Very lnendly wilc1ds 367-0537 YARn So\LE· "--O:P~'r~.~l'l:;r~:,~~~:·'::,;':.:T_.J , Yard S_gl~ new & usEd !terns 6 miles out Jerrys Run Ad lost brown/while Rat Temer Applegrove July 7th - 1 1th at Horse Cave Ad area childs ~ose Leonard 's 304 576· pet please ca ll 740 -949- 2635 : ( 1363,740·4 16-1749 Thanks AUCJlON M'Jl • R EA M.IRKVJ ~·Miss1ng John Deere Gator - $500 tor return 74D-949 2296 or 740-992-2423 r~~~~~~~, *POLICIES* Submitted photo Members of the Rover Valley Htgh School FFA Chapter who attended the Dtstroct 10 banquet were 1n front Patnck Mulholand ; second row. Tess1e Rochards, Canssa Golmpre and Molly Ruff, and thord row, Travos Roush : Alan Sh;llongton Bryce Darst and Davod Holloday ' Ohto Valley Publishing reserves the r.ghl to ed1t rejBCt or cancel any ad a! any trme >-Errors Must B Reported on the f irs ' • REYNOLDSBURG ductron of small grttms are JI,Jrdmg and Wyandot counTlte petllion for nommatton Ohoo Depanment ot elogoble to petotton foo nomi- ties~ requtres at least 25 vahd stgAgncultur e Dtrector Roben natoon to the commmee by Dtstnct 6 Allen. AuglaJZe, natures !rom small grams proBoggs JS acceptmg nomina- representing their oespectivc Logan. Mercer and Shelby ducers who restde within the tions for the tir.;t-e ver Ohio drstnct counties. drstnct m whtch the candtdate Gram Marketong Operatmg The nine dis trict~ include: Di strict 7· Belmont, seeks election. Nominatton Committee. Drstnct I Defiance, Fulton, Carroll , Coshocton, petitions are available from The Oh10 Grams Marketing Hemy, Lucas and Wtlloam Delaware, Ftanklon, the Ohio Department of Program is designed to rar se cuurmes: Guernse,l) Harrison, Holmes, Agnculture and must be the price and .prntita\1liity of Dostnct 2: Ottawa, Jefferson, Knox, Ltcking, Ohto small grams producers Sandusky. Seneca aud Wood Madtson, Marion, Morrow, returned no later than 5. 00 Small grains producers are counties; Muskingum, Tuscarawas and p.m on July 18. Voting and ballot mformatton will be mvolved in the production of Dostnct 3 Ashland, Umon counues; grams other than corn, mclud- Ashtabula. Columbwna, Dtstrict 8. Butler, published when the departmg but not limited to wheat, Crawford, Cuyahoga, Ene, Champaign, Clark, Clermont, ment receoves the candidates' barley. oat~ and rye. Geauga, Huron, Lake, Loram, Clinton, Darke. Green, petttions. To obtam a nominati'ng The legtslatively-estab- M.ohonmg. Medina, Ponage. Hamtlton , Moam1, Bruce lished committee will work to Rtchland , Swrk. Summit, Montgomery, Preble and petilton. contact Benedict at the Ohio enable producers to develop, Trumbull. and Wayne coun- Warren counties, unplement and patticipatc on ties, Dtstnct 9: Adams. Athens, Depanment of Agriculture, programs of research, promo- · DJStnct 4 Paulding, Brown, Fatrfield, Fayette, Marketmg Divtsion, at (614) tion, market development and Putnam and V,m Wert coun- Ga\ha, Highland, Hocking. 752-9712, or wnte to 8995 E. education. ties: Jackson, Lawrence and Mam St , Reynoldsburg, Ohio People involved in the proDo stnct 5: Hancock, Meigs countoes. 43068 ay Of publication and fie Tnfiune-Sentmel I Regtster will b esponstble for n ore than the cost 0 he space occupied Ythe and onl he fIrSt mse rtl on W haII not be II able fo ny Joss or eK pen& hat results from th ubllcatlon or omls ion ot an actvertiS ent Corrections will 1 e made In the ftrs vallable edlilon. )Bo• number ad s ar lways confidential. Current rate pplle&. BY JOHN MtLLER BOISE, Idaho - To help poor .Afgham vollagers make money on potatoes instead of opium popptcs, Idaho tamteJ Pat Rowe used a little old technology root cellars The 68-year-old Rowe. whose family raises tubers and wheat on 2,000 actes ne,u Amencan Falls, went to the Central Asian country with a root cellar design common across hi s home state's famous potato country in the 1930s and 1940s As part of his work m Bamiyan, located about I00 trules west ot Kabul, Rowe said it was important that hts potato sheds not be too sophrsticatecl They had to be built with materials rcadtly available in the unpoverished valley between the Hmdu Kush and the Koh-i-Baba mountams wnh only dirt roads, a ·gravel runway, scant trees and almost no electricity. Before leavmg, he took notes from neighbors on Idaho's Snake River plain who had an old root cellar on their propeny. "You look at what people are using and see what they are doing," Rowe satd Monday, ot his tnp "You don't w.tnt to be a crazy toreogner wtth all these ideas. You've got to be practical wtth the apphcauon." Rowe went to Afghantstan as part of a $6.4 nul110n U.S. Dep<~rtm e nt ot Agnculture program meant to fill gaps in Afghanistan's food supply clwm <~nd develop agnculture to compete wtth the forbtdden poppies that fuel the country's hernm tr<~de. · Rowe's work m January . 2006 won mention ear her this month by first lady Laura Bush. She brought up Rowe's root cellars on a speech in France on June 12 ''Afghan potato farmers in Bamt yan h<~ve learned storage methods from an Idaho potato farmer tha~ are making the1r crops more prnlitable," said Bush, who had made an unannounced tnp to Bamtyan·four days earlier. Paul Sippola. a ptogram ollicer for the Washongton, D C.-based nonprotit development outtit CNFA, whtch ran the Department of Agnculture md program, said Rowe's retro cellar design was used in about 50 potato storage sheds in Afghanistan. 1968. )This ccepts newspape only hel anted ad& meetmg EOE standards 6pm Blllld1ng IS full used MerchandiSe Local Used Constgnments Cedar Cabm Bird Houses, Cedar Wishing Wells New Sem1-Load ot Name Brand Cereal Large Bo~es Starting to sell h1gh quality kn1ves such as Case Buck & Mossy Oak BU1Id1ng 1s A1r ConditiOned Acceplrng V1sa ;:l.nd ~ C:md & Debrt (304 ) 550 1616 Reed 1639 Stepnen W\N'I UJ 1'0 8 U'\ "---..:,;:.:,:.:, _ --, _.J 517 89-$28 27/hr now h~r An Excellent way to earn 1ng For awhcahon and free' money The New Avon gove r r~ement JOb 1nlo, call Ca ll Mar1lyn 304 882 2645 Amer~ can Assoc otlabor 1 913-599-8226 24/hrs emp Attn COL-A Dnvers serv Smtih Transport Home T1me Great Pay & Benehts Call Us 7 DaysJWeek CLASSIFIED INDEX . ......... 550 : Business and Buildings ...................... 340 h. Business Opportunity .. ............................ 210 • Business Training ..... . .................. ............ 140 Campers & Motor Homes....... .• ........ 790 C<>notrwcllon t;qlli(>moot .' • . 740·446-411.2 . 740~~45·2480 8'29 St. R.t. l601 Bidwell, OH "~ •• • -- -- - - - --- - ------· -.,------- - - - - Take Inbound customer serVIce calls lor Fortune 100 Compan1es lndud1ng Time Warner Cable • Up to 58.50/hour • PreVIous experience wllh customer servrce a plus • Patd Tratn1ng Onstte • Heal11l ~ene111s Call to schedule an Interview 1-888-IMC-PAYU Ext. 231 t VtSt1us at lnloclalon .::om http:J~obs Lunch room Vend1ng anendant part 11me M-F Bam 1pm produc t delivered to you Pa1d trarnmg holidays vacatron 401 k Pre-employrllent drug testtng EOE Call 304 465·5421 Help Wanted Help Wanted Southeast Ohio EMS District Communications Department • APCO Mason County EMS ts accepting app/u;atrons lor and Drrver s for more mtor ma!/on ca/1675-6134 Needec:l immediately, 3 house cleaners 8am -12pm or 1om-Sp m $20 per sh1!1 Debbre 446-2461 Needed Dedtcated HHA s PCAs CNAs & STNA s Established and well respected local hOme health agenc y • Lo cated 1n Galhpol1s, Oh10 llas avml able full t1me and partrt1me cases !I you have a des~re to work as a respected TEAM memb er call (740 )446 3808 for 1mmedt ate 1nterv1ew Ohro Vall ey Home H.:alth -me h1nn g LPN for an off1ce schedul1ngla1de superv1sor posll ton Apply at 1480 Jackson Prke Galhpohs or phone 441 1393 Compet1hve Wages and benefits mcludmg health 1nsurance , Oh10 Valley Home Health Inc h1r1ng STNA CNA Home Health A1de s & Personal Care Aides Full Part Ttme & Per Drem pos1 lions ava1lable Apply at i 480 Jackson Prke Gallipolis or phone 4411393 Compet1t1ve Wages m1leage rermbursement and other bene fits rncludrng l1 eaJth 1rrsurance PIT Secunty Ofl1 cers must be able to pass drug test IJ, background check Send resume to WVIW 1nfoweare gonnagetem com or fax to 740 44i 9645 Help Wanted OPHTHALMIC OFFICE & MEDIC AL AS SISTANT Great bem• lrts wnges and work1ng cond1110ns 888 763-2393 Part Trme AN 740 377 9095 Ouat1ty Ca re Nurs1ng Pharmacy Buyer Ple~sant Va lley Hospital os currently accept>ng resumes for a fu ll-tome Pharmacy Buyer State <egostratton and Natoonal certofocat1on a5 a Pharmacy Tech A m>nomum of 3 years a5 a hospttal pharmacy tech Previous Business and/m purchasong/buyong experience '" a Pharmacy settong preferred. Send resumes to: Pleasant Valley Hospital Help Wanted v ~ Help Wanted o Trucka for Sale ....................... _ .......... 715 Wanted to Buy ........... -· .................: ......... 090 Wanted to Buy- Farm Supplies .............. 620 Wanted To Do .. ............................... ,_ •••••• 180 Wanted to Rent ........................................ 470 Sale· 07~ • · Yard Sale-Pomeroy/Middle ........................ 074 Sale-Pt. Pleasant .............................. 076 :: , ' , ,' •• Yard • Yard Gallipolis ........................... .... Nut,lllt F.tultt\ 111 S(llll hctn Ol11n '' luokmg h1 t d ~ I LlS Nut'~: MDS Nurse Requirements: RN "ith MDS experience in Long Term Care. Help Wanted VAL\r>~n " H nl..;~·t s~·nlor em~ C..:nkr I\ \l,;l klllL Wl ll p~·tttt\t:" u l kt Position: Minimum Rl•quiremcnts: ,..\so,(lt t. lt, m mcdu.:<tl ~ J )t:1!1L'~' offt~.:e ,\dnll nt ... tr<~flulltH tcl.1 ted ltL kl it'dt• I!Xjll.'tt<.:nt~. A mmtrmun ol tW(l .rdmm ts tratton or rel .lted fr ~ld pH::kltLd bu t not1requ1rcd Computer ~ 1-..tlb D~.n l .tl ' ltk In" • J)r,,th tlt!V 111'-U i dlltc • I k. rlth • 1'00 /',1) 0 ..Jj)f G•){)d ot,d .111d wn tten co•ntllUiliC<ll tur l o,k tlb ( , u t did.ttc~ llllhl Iteen .. ~: July 2 1, 21JOK rk,I'L ~ t op lH ,tnd •l'C II\ ,11 ~XI) (. (lhllll tl Dtnt· B td\ll'll 0111\l Ill ~1\C r\tll b~.· t \\r.t' ){l!\1 \.k lll Sl' l \ lt<.:.,IJtt~·~t\11 PI •\m !xt l t 1hll't111 UtiCLI(II (l f M ,II~I.'Iill g Ll( ,11.:<111 01\ 7-l.f) -l.fl ; -f()(l Benefits: " " pt:t i\,ti.:.l tton • l holtd.t\ ! P I ()J I 'ol'oll l ~ f,11tl' l • lli11Hlll I<L'tllli1tii \ LIIlc;' Tlt G.1llr.l d 1ed. 111 NOW HIRING Manager • Slore Manager • Assistant Trainees (RclucutmJ{ Re4u1rcd) Date or Posting: Jul y ' · 2UO ~ lor AtlCpial ll:C Resume: July I I 2008 D e.ullm..-:!1. Pl'l' flic\ offen compet1rn e 11agf'\ and fo:H'tlf bl·nejif3 Yis!l our ston: tg llllllll Summer Stephenson, Store Manager 31 B Oh1o and maintenan ce , Cn nklr. BSN. RN. Director ol Nursing Calha C ount y ltculth IJcpurtml·nt 499 jndsnn Pike, Suilc D Help Wanted t:atlipotis. OH 4:16.1t G,•llipolis OH 4t634 www.oeebles com E 0 E I Prn mnlt' ~ a tln1 ~~ tree workpl.1cc cmploy..:r .md 't'l Candodates may apply onlone at hHp //www holzerchnoc com www holzerchmc com Equal Opportunity Employer. Help Wanted RN l'nsitions an s,~ll·ms nnw ha ~ OJUminJ!S Ill Galli]Jolis and .l .u:ksun 1H' pt tl\ tdt'r lmagint' jnh .1 \\ tl h .1 po stl t\ 1! \\nrk l'lll IIOilllll'ilt ,llld I lJII.I It t, llltll ' <1' \lt•IJ ,1\ d ll I)Pf'(!llllnil\ Help Wanted Help Wanted r11ltue' ,UJJ I ilL .IlL'"\ to prm tdt· tnput nn nut .. lllg pr,K'ltu~~ .mJ It\ \\tllk. \~t1h (\Ill' ol k•,uJ111g hl'.dth~,. ,•re pill\ 1dcr-. ll cotllh 111 1\kd C(' l , <)p~· n 1-!c-,ul . Long Term Core I Home Care Holzer Hospice II you Ca re followt ng poo..,tl ron" av •• tl.th lt' l~uso nal Cun Assistant Gallla Countv· Part l'imt• l,lTsom1l t:an· As.~istunt · We Fnr dct.u l ~ l!lllUII me 1111 the at weh at ,\bo (lfkt p.trd mdt'.l gt: plc.t1o.e g1w 0 tt h Pdc t., nn ~tt:r SOil C!Y h oltc r t\ rg n t \ tMt ll" \\ "'""' hn lzer org Equ.tl llPilll' M~dtc.II IOn c\,log~ Opputlulltly Enipltl)t:r ul !...b ,\ dt'SII ,lbk hCilCl lh lhoi tl!l .trc mtcrcstcd 111 \\OI ~1n c .t~ .1 Pl' t ~onul 4,,s, stunt for Ho"rlLc ~\\I! lwc till Meigs Count r- Full Timl' S \ ~H· ms Lllr!t'l rt l) ht~ ~ ~ llll! rR. Pll l R. C'h.th lk dth rnd Nut~tn~ Adllltnt.,tr. ttiOil DIVISIOn D11ector o l l-lum.tn R t:soulu!~ fi•r ~)\It Long Term Care dt v t... lon LJL'.lll :-~t 74 0-44 1 -J..t01 or Rt .,cr Plaza 11 SE NIOR CARE l\lrlis~a Ma1nta1n Compet1tove benelot package oncludong. Health, Dental, Lofe, Dosaboloty, 401 (k) & Proltt Sha"ng \\l'l1 HeLZER Subntu· to llul lt't op~ t lltt~" data communicatoons network Routtne hardware support Partoctpate on specoal projects as assogned the l .tj U.t l Oppor~u n t t\ [mp iO\t'l ur Ajlp.liG.IIIlltU.\>il ll Specialist · tn s tallat1on nn nut (()Unl y H ealth Department .. al.u y sllud11tc Help Wanted Holzer Clonic, a multt-specoalty group practoce woth 100+ physocians, is seekong a qualoloed Computer Sypport Specoalost. Responsible and accountable to the Computer Systems Manager lor Software su pport ot computer applications throughout the Clonic Pertorm software u" 1\ '' '' lwltct (11).: Seeks Computer Support Help Wanted ~.mph,;. tnl!t tt • Rq!UI.tt l~.rll' I IILl t'ol\l'" hours per wc~o:k t'lj U.ll (~ pporltltlll) ' ,md \\,lgl.' ... • F\plilcllu. P,l\ Fu lltm1~ empln)l't' 1<;. The G .:tllr.t County H ea lth Dl!p.lrl mcnl '' Holzer Clinic of ~allipolis !ttl! C l erk Type of Position: Ht)b cr Henllh Local HME Co Now hmng Per Drem AT, must be able to serve OH and WV Fax resume to 740·441-t648 .t Sou,tl WOi kl!l l~ou,tl \\r\ll~~·r D~.:"~i.!lli!C L11ng krill Ct!l! b pcth.'ll~~o pn.kn:d \\1! f tllW hLncl l t' t mlttdlll~ Angoe Cleland, Director of Nursing at (304) 675 ·5250 Help Wanted Help Wanted Holzer Senior C:1re Center Social Worker Help Wanted "NOTICE OF POSt riON Please contact ,, ~ Llveatock ......... ........ ................................... 630 • ' Lost and Found ..................... ................... 060 · : Lots&: Acreage................ .. .. ........ ,... 350 : . Mtacellaneo~,Js ... -· ..........................110 , • Miscellaneous Merchandise. -· .• .• .• -· 540 : Mobile Home Repair ...... -· .... ..... ... 860 ' . Mobile Homes for Rent.. ... _. . ............... 420 :: • Mobile Homes for Sale .............................. 320 ••: Money to Loan ................................. ......... 220 •' , Motorcycles & 4 Wheelers .... .. .. • ...... 740 :: · Musical Instruments _ ................. 570 ·, Pereonals.... ... .. . ...... ·-· ·- ... ~ . .. 005 MDSNURSE POBox646 Kerr, Ohio 45643 GALLIA COUNTY HEA LTH DEPARTMENT Date Available AA/ EOE ' Help Wanted AA/EOE h()ld <1 vet l td O ht o dm•c r \ Licensed Practical Nurses Pleasant Valley Nursong and Rehabo\otatoon 1s cunently accept>ng applications for full time and penliem LPN's [ong term care expenence preferred. Must have WV license 12 hou r shofts. Mtsttl LV'-Hil iS Oh10 RN LH:cnsc Requttcd Pk.tse o..,end re sume tu 111 rncd 1ca l oft tl t·k lm t( o.;etttng hu, t n~·~~ r-========~::::::::::::::::::::; Cor~ge s 1?14H (304) 675-4340 ptelerrcc.l Help Wanted Accr!lr! 1110 lnr!P.peraenl RT 35 Adult V1deo & Bo ok .__ _ _ _ _ __.1 Fax {304) 675-6975 01apply on-ltne at www pvalleyorg of the c,o.use 740-446-9840 rharnsonidrescare con1 An anu Sch00is Equal Opportun1ty Employer 70 FIM'D'V 2520 a Location- SEOEMS Headquarters3240 State Route 160 • Gallipolis. OH Coast of Course $175.00 Interested pco·sons should contact: Delores Dalton or Margory Rainey ~·ember AccrcOorcd Coun 11 'flf Help Wanted ll.l flO il.tl l \ th:og ttiiC i.:OlH SC \\tf h l:CI1llli.:,ll101l Classes Begin: Monday, Wednesday, & Friday Starling: July 14th at 5 PM to 9PM Ending "ith the final exam on Friday July 25th, 2008 to Snop Classifleds! offenng a bas1c entry class mto .t! the ~.:omp l euon Gallipolis Career Co llege (C areers Close To Home) Call Tod<Jy 1 740 446 4367 I 800 214-0452 ww., ~alltpolosca S$r<:Oi9':1't ecu Help Wanted Valley Drove Pomt Pleasant, WV 25550 the lte l d o iYII Dt sp atl:hlllg. Tht s ts accep tin g apphcaliOns for Su_epor! ASSOCiates CN A anct STNA If you woul d J1ke lo lake aoo<Jn tage r1l tt11s opoonunrly you ITif!\1 apply Carla Dnve at 8.204 Galllpotr s Ohro Monday through Fnaay .!lam to 4pm You mav r~lso fH~ a resume Gel A Jump on SAVINGS cjo Human Resources rs Hlll'\\p.jiJI 1 Part t1me denial ass1st ant Store need A1dn1ght Clerk Pet CrematiOns Call 740:ull or p<~rt trme 304 937 needed Experrf:nce helpful 446,3745 but not requrred Brrr1u 490C 00 \h"ll II res um e rn pe rson to ToOt> 2922 Jackson Ave Pomt Pleasan1 WV No phOno All Types Masonry Bn ck calls please' Block Stone Free Est1mate , (7401416-7305· 304-59 3 PO ST OFFICE NOW 6421 HIRI NG Avg Pay S20 •hr 6r $57K/yr tncludes Federal Bene f1ts OT loOkin g lor part lime work Plac ed by adSource not ofle1€d w/ USPS who hres 2nd JOb m1htary construe l1on sec u11ty loo d han 1 8613 403 2582 dlmulcookr ng landscapmQ pr ror e~pe r~ ence and have wor ked cons1s1ently for tho pas t 12 years InJury tree 111 mant1me 1ndus1ry 304 675 20 17 Pub!Jc Safety Telecommunicator I 6th Edttion SEOEMS 110 Team 'A em 'Jer mrr HSIGEO '.\rth expenence 111 soolfll serv1ces related l1e!c FT 40 hrs per wl-. 'Jo3.r ro u., sh1 hs and PT 20 hrs vanouo:. shifts Posrhons p1 01, 1de ~ wpervrs1on of hom eles shelle r and cl ents mu ~1 aohmR tn agency pohc1 c and procedures accura te! document C11ent hie:. derrc, respons1blltt res and peopt sk1lls 1eqU1red Must pas CIB drug screen and hav' v:::~hd dr1~er s IICFnse Sen cover tetter resL me an three tt1s of reterences l o SCA R-HR 5..JJ F1fth A 1-1 _E_O_E_ _ _ _ ___ Hunl1ngton WV 25701 bv 14 2008 AesC ar€ Home Care Will be July EOE EMT s FT and PT Medtcs 110 lleg1onal Dump Drivers A&J Truckmg 1s see kmg qualified COL A d11ver s to oper?. ll) semr dumps for IC(JIOI1<l1 rou1es We feat ure excctter1 home t1me health <H1d dental Insurance 401fk l vacat1on bonus pay and satety awrHds OLmhi1ed applrcants must be over ?3 VIS tmve a m1n1mum ol I year ot commencal dr~vrng expene nce & clean MVR Pnor e~pen€!ncP W!th semr dumps and 1011-of!s 1s lu~lp lui Con tact Kent at 800 4£2 9365 or fill out apphca uon at wwNrJ1 ruck1ngcorn ( AS~('>elUILOn llf l'uhl1c SafeTy Commumcouon Oti">CIIltst o , : Upholatory ............:. ..... ............ . ..... 870 ··, Vane For Sale ......... -· ....... ..... ... -· ...... 730 Trac&ors & Implements itlc::JnjOCision Hu.o· w"-' f u HaPWANJHl Ads... ......... ...... ... ........... .. .. ... : •"ARM PRO L,,, ~u"'::l'=' tt Rate ol Pay and Fruits & Vegelabtes ................................ 580 Furnished Rooms ...................... .................. 450 General Hauling .. .................. .. -···-··· -· •.•.••.. 850 Giveaway..... ...... .... ..... ... .. ... ·- .•... 040 Happy 050 Hay & Grain . ......... - ........................ 640 , Help Wanted ·--· ............ ....... ........... ...... 11 Home Improvements ........................... ....... 810 ~ Homes for Sate ....... __ .. .. ..................... 3~ 0 Household Goods _ ... -· ................. _ 51 Houses for Rent . .. .. -· .•. _ .. . • . .. .. 410 In Memoriam .• . ..... . ..... -· _ 020 Insurance ... _ .. -· ............................. 130 ,- Lawn & Garden Equipment ....................... 660 • ; Sporting Goodo ...................................... 520 · , SUV's for Sale..................... .......... ••• .. .. 720 TRAKKI NG Attn Te resa Vanan 8010 Nortll SA 7 Chestme OH 456 20 GMCAA IS an equal opportuMy employer .. .... 780 .. . 010 Child/Elderly Care .. ·- ....... .... ..... 190 ElectrlcaVRefrigeration _ .. _ _ .• .. _ _ 840 Equipment tor Rent .. .• _ • • _ •. 480 Excavating ... • .... ................................ B3U Farm Equipment ...... -· ••• . _ -· .• .• •.... 610 Farms for Rent. ........ - ... .. ... ... . .. ... .. 430 Farms for Sale . ... . . .. -· _ .. .. 330 For Leese . _ . _ -· .. _. 490 - • For Sale ... ... .. ... -- . -· .. ·- . . .. 585 For Sale or Trade ......... ·- ... ............... _ •• 590 :: , Real Estate Wanted ··- ....... ................. ·- 360 .. ~ Schools Instruction .• ·- ... ·- .• -· ........ 150 · •, Seed , Plant & Fertilizer . ............ -·- ...... 650 ·, Situations Wan~d ....................................... 120 :: Space for Rent. -· ........................................ 460 ' s 2ooe Campmg Equipment .. -· .•. .•. • Cards of Thanks .... ·- •• -· -· .• , Petafor Sale ................... .... ................. 560 & Heallng .................................... B20 • ' Professional Servlcea ................................ 230 • ; Radio, TV l CB Repair ......................... 160 New,.••• have College Degree rn ' Human Serv 1ces or m 1nor 1n human serv1ces 11eld v.1th a mmor 1n adm1ntstrat1on At leas t two years e~penence workmg wrth the publ1c 1n a servrce pos11!0n Send resume and three refer ences to Search Comm1ttee PO Box 454 Gallrpohs Oh10 4563 1 -------Execuhve D1 rectar posrhon for LJomesuc v, .. ,_,, , ....... "~ Agency serv1ng three coun · t1es of Sou thern Oh10 40 hr week pos1t1on 11.1lh some weekend overtnne needed Compr.msatory 11me p<ovld ed Benehts-H•allh Insurance Pa1d Holidays Two weeks vacatton alter one year lli ree wF:mks al1er FEDERAL POSTAL JOBS Building Supplies .. . ... The Athens Mergs Educational Servtce Center has a pos1110n open1ng fo r a Speech Language Patl'lOiog1sl to serve Chi ldren m Me1gs County lor the 2008 09 School Year Applican ts must ha've a Master's Degree and a cur· re nt 11cense to pract1ce as a speech patholog,st 1ssued by the Oh10 Board ol : .. ~~~ HFu Wwm• Information Tectmotogy Support Speclatltt, Galli poll I, OH Put your experrence to use w1th ElectroCraft a global leader m motor a nO mo110n control solutiOns Candidates w1!1 matnta1n and prov1de pr1mary and secondary support lor mast1n g compuler hardware sottware and applications as weU as ass1st 1n 1he des1gn, development documenta tion and creatton ot new computer systems and programs as requrred Specdtc areas of support are corporate ne twork domatns and peripherals PC clients and servers bac~up systems ant1 vtrus ema11 telecomm svstems E=RP aa.d. C'.f!M systems etc Assoc1ates Degree 1n Computerffechnology related l1eld (equivalent exp wrll be consrderecl) IS requ1red w1t1l 2 years of related support expertence Must have-knowledge ot networktng tnfrastruct ure and concepts (LANs WANs cabli ng) relatronal data base t:oncepts, and M1crosott client, SErver and network1ng operating systems Must have strong com mumcat1on Interpersonal and problem-solv1ng Skills 1n prder to work wtth users and Independently r esol>~e problems and 1sques For 1mmedtate consideratiOn please ma1t your resume and cover letter to ElectroCrafl Human Resources Attn IT Aecru1ter 250 McCormtck Ad Galltpohs OH 45631 or fax to 740-441 6305 Mr1fQuarOpponun1ty Employer Supporting 01vers1!y tn the Workplace Pa U1ology and Aud1ology Salary w1ll be based on Class A COL + 1 Yr OTA quahflcatlons and expert Exp Req e11ce accordmg to salary 1-800-269-2119 schedule ThiS POSJ!ton w1ll v-.ww land a1r com have Board approved bene E~ecut 1 ve Director, POSitron l1ts Subnu tl etter of mterest for Domest1 c V1o1ence resume and reference to Agency se rv1ng three coun- John 0 Costanzo lies of Southern Oh10 40 lu Superffilenderlf Atherls a week pos1t1on w1th some Me1gs Educational Servtce overtrme needed Center 320· 112 E Mam St Compensatory ttme prOVId- Pomeroy 45769 Apphcallon ed BenefitS -Health must be rece1ved by Insurance Pa1d Holrdays Mrmday July 7. 12 DO p m Two weeks vaca t1on after The AMESC IS an Equ al one year three weeks alter 0 p p o r t u n 1 t y l1v e years' Start1ng salary Employer/Prov,der $26 000 to $28 ooo Must ;::.:.::::.::.:.:::::..:.:::.::::::;,_ _ , Absolu1e Top Dollar stl ve r/go ld co1ns, • any 10KI14KI18K gold rewelry d ental gold pre 1935 us currency proo 11m1nt sets cltamonds MTS co 1n Shop l1ve ye<'~rs Start 1ng sa lar y 151 2nd Avenue Gallipolis $26,000 to $28,000 Must 446-2842 have college degree 1n Human Servrces or minor 1n Interested tn old unwanted Human Serv1ces l1eld w1t1l a pontoon boats (740)992- m1nor 1n Adm1mstra uon At 1819 feast two years exper1ence worKtng With the publiC tn a Junk cars w1th or w1thout serv1ce postt1on Send lili es 740 -388 0884 resume and three references to Search Committee, I \ 11'1 ()'\ II '\ I PO Bo• 454 Ga1t1pohs " II( \ I( I ~ Ohlo4563 1 : 1 Plumbing $685; Baby Calve~, $11 ~ Slll; Lambs, $79-$107:S: ......... - - . ...' ....... . $G0k+ Gall1a Me1gs Communi!) Act1on Agency rs acceptmg applications for a part-t1me )We will not knowmg 1888) <65"3713 progra m clerk to ass1st tndly accept af'IY adver www sm 1thdnvers com vlduals ot varrous soc1o-ecoisement in violatton nom1c backgrounds com BENNIGAN S now htnng I the law plete onlrne applications gr1ll cooks 304-675-5227 prov1de promotto nal presentations and generate repor ts Oua ltltcattons EKcellent computer sk1lls 4x4's For Sale .. .• _ .... 725 Announcement _ . _ . . _ 030 recard kccp1n g sk1lls good Antiques.. .. -· • . - . . _ • .. .. -· ·- 530 communtcat1on and organ1 Apartments for Rent.. .... ...... ............. 440 za11onal sk1lls Valid dr1vers Auction and Flea Market .. ...... .......... ... 080 li cense reltabte transporta Auto Parts & Accessones .... ..... 1. . . . . . 760 l1on and Insurance req u1red Auto Repair ............. _ .• • _ ... -· _ 770 Please forward appli cation Autos for Sale.. .. -· • 710 and resume by 4 00 pm on Boats & Motors for Sale . . . .••, _ .•• 750 July 1o GMCAA ! It's now bemg replicated ng to drastoc food-price wtth a few modtficattons to tncreases and shonages. sun local needs in Pakistan's "When the harvest 1s on, Kashmir regton, where seed there's a glut," Rowe said. "If potato farmers' hvehhoods you had enough of those were devastated by the 2005 sheds built, it would make earthquake, Sippola said. more food available to people "It's essenttally the same at a reasonable price." one that Pat developed," he Afghanistan has seen a sprsmd in i phone mtervtew. ralmg heroin trade and resur"Pat's work, which started in Afghamstan, has really gent violence, even as the grown. It's fed over mto some U.S and NATO have poured of our other programs more thousands of new troops because the success of tl has into the .;ountry. Last year, been really pronounced." more than 8,000 people were Rowe is a veteran of nearly killed m insurgency-related 30 US. government-spon- attacks and violence has sored . trips to developing cl&i mei:l more tltan l ,500 lives countnes mcludmg Egypt, this year. China and Zimbabwe to help Winning a mention from promote new agncultural Laura Bush rs a stgn that his techmques. Farmers m Bamtya n, an . root cellars accomplished ancient vtllage on the Silk what he'd intended. "Just the fact that someRoad that spent I,500 years in the shadow of two huge body in Bamiyan rememBuddha statues before they ber~d. " he smd. "Something were dynamoted by the went on good there. The peoTaliban in 200 I, had no effi- ple are good people. The folks cient way to store potatoes I worked with, I'd swim the following their harvest, lead- Snake River for them." car All Real Estal dvertlsements ar ubject to the Federa air Housing Act o Spud farmer returns to roots to help Afghans ASSOCJATED PRESS WRITER error Cross Creek Auct•on Buffalo Auct1on Saturd ay 11'1l.D $1 46 • $1 65/MI Avg pa1d to tru ck all miles Onentatton m on the Found on Add1son Pk small P be www pnme1nc com Mon day Jul y 7th , 8 2 Mallory s V1nj St Rac1ne Dnvers Co & 00 s LongaMrger baskets Ohto 3 Pay Increases A111er bears lamps prctures, FIRST YEAR' toys adult & boy's cloth1ng for~OHIO Dnvers mcnacs Home Weekly ' (MJ Beagle(?) brownlwh1te iD AVON 1 All Areas' To Buy or Home Heallll Care South Sell Shtrtey Spears 304- East Ohto IS curre nlly tm1ng 675· t429 Home Health A1des for Me1gs Co Must certtf1ed Dr111ers or currently have one year's Our Fteet is expertence Toll Free call-1 G rowing ! 866 366· 11 00 Company & lnd Contractors l l VAC Installer must have Reefer-Flatbed-Tanker exoenence 740 742 0505 s .. l't l\li'RO\iM IDDLE Cow/Calf Pairs, $65~(~ For more information, calllHKitylll at (740) 339-0241 or Stacy ·at (304) 634-0224. Wilt th1 website at www.uproducers.com. . · HEu> WANl m Chihuahua dog Not good furmture electronrcs wtth ch tldren 740 992-7335 74 ) 'AI{() AU.· Back 1:0 nt F~: Next sale, Wednesday, July 9, 10 a.m. Direct sales and free on·flflll vjsill. Manure free to haul ilway. ' . Y I\HO SAl J:G\ U II'OI.IS Border Collie/ Au stralian Shepherd m1 x 6 mont11s old 304 675 45?0 Fr1day and Saturday July 11 & ~~ a! 274 Neighborhood - - - - - - - - Ad FurMure toys and ODA seeks nonunees for nevv committee Sentin I I r'o Hn W r ~--.,J r---~ 11 2 ••• Bee f producer s. mark July 26 on your ca lendars to attend a Grazing Fteld · D,ay organt zed by Gma Casto. an NRCS (Natural Resource s Con servation Service) Grassland Grazong SpecialJ st. and John and Mary Ellen Wozny of Spectrum Farm. Activ1ttes are scheduled between 10 a.m. until 3:30 p m. ' The day will begm at Spectrum farm located at 24025 Brister Road (TR 120) in Troy Town ship, just east of Tuppers Platns off State Route 7. John and Mary Ellen wtll lead a pasture walk and talk about the development of their rotational grazing system. Other speakers and topics that will be covered at the field day include "Beef Genetics" by Dr. Fernando "Heat Silveira, Watch/Estru s Detection Sy stem" by Larry Stmmons, and "Minerals" by Scott Bauerbaeh of Green Valley Co-op. There will be a lunch provtded at no charge courtesy of Green Valley Coop. In order to plan for the lunch, please RSVP no later than July 23 to (740) 373-4857. Participants are asked to bring along a lawn chatr for the noon meal as well as for some of the presentations. (Hal Kneen is the Meigs County Agriculture, Natural Resources/Community Development Educator, Ohio State University Extension.) &unbap Ql:lmes ·&tntlnrl • Page 03 CLASSIFIED GIVb\\\'A\ that Affect the Bo ttom Lone." The day co ncludes at 4 p.m. The Cline farm ts a forage based sheep operatton. In the earl y part of 2008, the sheep flock was expanded from 120 ewes to 300 plus ewes The expansion is the result '?I some stgmficant manage-· ment changes that revolve around internal parasite con trol , more mtensivc use of traditional and alternauve forages and the econonnc potenl ial uf the Ohio sheep industry. Yt sllors to the Cline farm durin g Sheep Day can expect to hear about the Importan ce of economic a.naly sis as a base to decJSion making For more information, contact the Athens County Extension Office at (740) 593-8555. LivEsTOCK RE:eORT . Thm/Ltiht, $3()..$4Q. Bulls, SM-$80. , ~ribune ­ Smulay; July 6, 2008 Representing local chapter Ripening tomatoes sure sign of summer Bv PageD2 DOWN ON,~·~ EXTENSION CORNER Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV tndudmg 1-\ut shtft tk·x1blc lli\t l tmth:d to 1\lt tt t\11 lb"l't.lmc Lllljllmt•l lcmpl\lh'l' p.llk.i g.t: ,ltlkrcntt.tl .,dlcdttltn!,! p.ud m-.ut <IIH.:c p luus. ,1 ICtlll'fllC ill pi,lll p,ml ti ol \1 ~ olf tiS \\l' l l ,1~ cn .. unnt! p.tl lt' Jl t -.;rfct~ through qu.lltt\ t.u c .md tn !llttli.Hton hu -.y~ t em tcdmology !llOit' tll!I IT!ll.l ltllll. pl~.:.1 sc con 1.11.:t the l~ c -.ou r u: ~ D ep.1111llt'll1" at Hum.m Ccnta G .t ll )poll~ 740-446-' 105 lh•l 7c t McdK.t l H tlltc l !\1cd t... .tl Cc nft>l Ja(: ~ ~l'n 741l-1 ~'·X1 (~1 �Sunday, July 6, 2008 ~unbap C: ijttmes ·ientinel . .a' HAL KNEEN It 111L"t be sum meo. as the !'orst Ohoo Rover tomatoes are ropenong and fondong theor w.oy to market and o ur kotchen tables Harves t has begun a lotti e later than normal due to the coo l spn ng: however, t.hey do taste so good. Sweet corn. cabbage. gree n beans, s4uash and cucum bers .ore also beong harvested. Check out the local t armers' markets, roadstde stands and grocery stores and ask for loca ll y grown vegetables Expect higher proces than last year as the farmers have see n dra matic increases 1n ferllilze r seed. tue l and,la bur costs.' ••• Are you onteres ted in raising sheep or ha ve a chtld ra tsmg a. lamb as a FFA or 4-H proJect ' Pl an on attendmg Ohio Sheep for Day. schedul ed Saturday. Jul y 12 on nearby Athens Co unt y. The Clm~ famdy farm , ' located JUSt outsode of Albany at 3933 Factory Road. is hostt ng. this year 's Ohoo Sheep Day woth tegostrattun beginmng at R a on . The cost is $5 per person for Ohtu Improve ment Sheep Assoc iation MemberS' and $ 10 per perso n tor nonmembers. Lunch is mcluded m the re gostrat ion fee . The prog1 am begms at 9 am The 2008 Sheep Dax wtll locus on forage demonstrafion s, grazmg manage me nt and stored forage .tlse. Check out stands of orchardgrass chickury, clovers and more used to provide the best forage for aminal growth. See how a wellmanaged paddock and water sys tem omprove profotabtltty by managing pasture fertJ\tty levels , parasite control. foot rot care and ustn g government prog rams to improve farm land. There will also be vendors/exhobotors dealmg with all aspects of sheep productton Anyone interested tn IJve stock productton and fora ge management 1s onvtted to attend Sheep Day There are vartous mornong and afternoon breakout sesstons to choose from. The ftnal sessoon of the day JS entt tl ed '' Pulling It All Toge ther: Making Manag eme nt · Dec isions \\\Ol \C I \II'\ h , ft, " --GALLIPOUS- United Pfodru:ers:ittt. ~- ', . ket report from Gallipolis for saks corubu:t«< 011 Wednesday, June 25. Feeder Cattle-Steady/Higher 275-415 lbs., Steers, $95-$134, Heifers, $85$125; 425-525 lbs., Steers, $90-$118, Heifers, $85-$105; 550-625 lbs., Steers, $90-$115., Heifers, $80-$105; 650-725 lbs., Steers, $90$110, Heifers, $80-$100; 75~~ lbs., Steers, $85-$95, Heifers, $80-$90. '' Cows-Stddv Well-Muscled/Fleshed, ~H~,7S. M~diu~ $4H$~-' . ,, ' Free hall wolf female 5 more months old 740 418 1877 July 12 8. 13 from a 3at 718 Porter Rd Hous ehold G1veaway 5 1/2 yea r old F goods car r1dmg mower Muted bread Puppy 304 593-6038 I• Dayton! 800·248·7735 X 6647 ... ""~ ' wearmg blk collar Very lnendly wilc1ds 367-0537 YARn So\LE· "--O:P~'r~.~l'l:;r~:,~~~:·'::,;':.:T_.J , Yard S_gl~ new & usEd !terns 6 miles out Jerrys Run Ad lost brown/while Rat Temer Applegrove July 7th - 1 1th at Horse Cave Ad area childs ~ose Leonard 's 304 576· pet please ca ll 740 -949- 2635 : ( 1363,740·4 16-1749 Thanks AUCJlON M'Jl • R EA M.IRKVJ ~·Miss1ng John Deere Gator - $500 tor return 74D-949 2296 or 740-992-2423 r~~~~~~~, *POLICIES* Submitted photo Members of the Rover Valley Htgh School FFA Chapter who attended the Dtstroct 10 banquet were 1n front Patnck Mulholand ; second row. Tess1e Rochards, Canssa Golmpre and Molly Ruff, and thord row, Travos Roush : Alan Sh;llongton Bryce Darst and Davod Holloday ' Ohto Valley Publishing reserves the r.ghl to ed1t rejBCt or cancel any ad a! any trme >-Errors Must B Reported on the f irs ' • REYNOLDSBURG ductron of small grttms are JI,Jrdmg and Wyandot counTlte petllion for nommatton Ohoo Depanment ot elogoble to petotton foo nomi- ties~ requtres at least 25 vahd stgAgncultur e Dtrector Roben natoon to the commmee by Dtstnct 6 Allen. AuglaJZe, natures !rom small grams proBoggs JS acceptmg nomina- representing their oespectivc Logan. Mercer and Shelby ducers who restde within the tions for the tir.;t-e ver Ohio drstnct counties. drstnct m whtch the candtdate Gram Marketong Operatmg The nine dis trict~ include: Di strict 7· Belmont, seeks election. Nominatton Committee. Drstnct I Defiance, Fulton, Carroll , Coshocton, petitions are available from The Oh10 Grams Marketing Hemy, Lucas and Wtlloam Delaware, Ftanklon, the Ohio Department of Program is designed to rar se cuurmes: Guernse,l) Harrison, Holmes, Agnculture and must be the price and .prntita\1liity of Dostnct 2: Ottawa, Jefferson, Knox, Ltcking, Ohto small grams producers Sandusky. Seneca aud Wood Madtson, Marion, Morrow, returned no later than 5. 00 Small grains producers are counties; Muskingum, Tuscarawas and p.m on July 18. Voting and ballot mformatton will be mvolved in the production of Dostnct 3 Ashland, Umon counues; grams other than corn, mclud- Ashtabula. Columbwna, Dtstrict 8. Butler, published when the departmg but not limited to wheat, Crawford, Cuyahoga, Ene, Champaign, Clark, Clermont, ment receoves the candidates' barley. oat~ and rye. Geauga, Huron, Lake, Loram, Clinton, Darke. Green, petttions. To obtam a nominati'ng The legtslatively-estab- M.ohonmg. Medina, Ponage. Hamtlton , Moam1, Bruce lished committee will work to Rtchland , Swrk. Summit, Montgomery, Preble and petilton. contact Benedict at the Ohio enable producers to develop, Trumbull. and Wayne coun- Warren counties, unplement and patticipatc on ties, Dtstnct 9: Adams. Athens, Depanment of Agriculture, programs of research, promo- · DJStnct 4 Paulding, Brown, Fatrfield, Fayette, Marketmg Divtsion, at (614) tion, market development and Putnam and V,m Wert coun- Ga\ha, Highland, Hocking. 752-9712, or wnte to 8995 E. education. ties: Jackson, Lawrence and Mam St , Reynoldsburg, Ohio People involved in the proDo stnct 5: Hancock, Meigs countoes. 43068 ay Of publication and fie Tnfiune-Sentmel I Regtster will b esponstble for n ore than the cost 0 he space occupied Ythe and onl he fIrSt mse rtl on W haII not be II able fo ny Joss or eK pen& hat results from th ubllcatlon or omls ion ot an actvertiS ent Corrections will 1 e made In the ftrs vallable edlilon. )Bo• number ad s ar lways confidential. Current rate pplle&. BY JOHN MtLLER BOISE, Idaho - To help poor .Afgham vollagers make money on potatoes instead of opium popptcs, Idaho tamteJ Pat Rowe used a little old technology root cellars The 68-year-old Rowe. whose family raises tubers and wheat on 2,000 actes ne,u Amencan Falls, went to the Central Asian country with a root cellar design common across hi s home state's famous potato country in the 1930s and 1940s As part of his work m Bamiyan, located about I00 trules west ot Kabul, Rowe said it was important that hts potato sheds not be too sophrsticatecl They had to be built with materials rcadtly available in the unpoverished valley between the Hmdu Kush and the Koh-i-Baba mountams wnh only dirt roads, a ·gravel runway, scant trees and almost no electricity. Before leavmg, he took notes from neighbors on Idaho's Snake River plain who had an old root cellar on their propeny. "You look at what people are using and see what they are doing," Rowe satd Monday, ot his tnp "You don't w.tnt to be a crazy toreogner wtth all these ideas. You've got to be practical wtth the apphcauon." Rowe went to Afghantstan as part of a $6.4 nul110n U.S. Dep<~rtm e nt ot Agnculture program meant to fill gaps in Afghanistan's food supply clwm <~nd develop agnculture to compete wtth the forbtdden poppies that fuel the country's hernm tr<~de. · Rowe's work m January . 2006 won mention ear her this month by first lady Laura Bush. She brought up Rowe's root cellars on a speech in France on June 12 ''Afghan potato farmers in Bamt yan h<~ve learned storage methods from an Idaho potato farmer tha~ are making the1r crops more prnlitable," said Bush, who had made an unannounced tnp to Bamtyan·four days earlier. Paul Sippola. a ptogram ollicer for the Washongton, D C.-based nonprotit development outtit CNFA, whtch ran the Department of Agnculture md program, said Rowe's retro cellar design was used in about 50 potato storage sheds in Afghanistan. 1968. )This ccepts newspape only hel anted ad& meetmg EOE standards 6pm Blllld1ng IS full used MerchandiSe Local Used Constgnments Cedar Cabm Bird Houses, Cedar Wishing Wells New Sem1-Load ot Name Brand Cereal Large Bo~es Starting to sell h1gh quality kn1ves such as Case Buck & Mossy Oak BU1Id1ng 1s A1r ConditiOned Acceplrng V1sa ;:l.nd ~ C:md & Debrt (304 ) 550 1616 Reed 1639 Stepnen W\N'I UJ 1'0 8 U'\ "---..:,;:.:,:.:, _ --, _.J 517 89-$28 27/hr now h~r An Excellent way to earn 1ng For awhcahon and free' money The New Avon gove r r~ement JOb 1nlo, call Ca ll Mar1lyn 304 882 2645 Amer~ can Assoc otlabor 1 913-599-8226 24/hrs emp Attn COL-A Dnvers serv Smtih Transport Home T1me Great Pay & Benehts Call Us 7 DaysJWeek CLASSIFIED INDEX . ......... 550 : Business and Buildings ...................... 340 h. Business Opportunity .. ............................ 210 • Business Training ..... . .................. ............ 140 Campers & Motor Homes....... .• ........ 790 C<>notrwcllon t;qlli(>moot .' • . 740·446-411.2 . 740~~45·2480 8'29 St. R.t. l601 Bidwell, OH "~ •• • -- -- - - - --- - ------· -.,------- - - - - Take Inbound customer serVIce calls lor Fortune 100 Compan1es lndud1ng Time Warner Cable • Up to 58.50/hour • PreVIous experience wllh customer servrce a plus • Patd Tratn1ng Onstte • Heal11l ~ene111s Call to schedule an Interview 1-888-IMC-PAYU Ext. 231 t VtSt1us at lnloclalon .::om http:J~obs Lunch room Vend1ng anendant part 11me M-F Bam 1pm produc t delivered to you Pa1d trarnmg holidays vacatron 401 k Pre-employrllent drug testtng EOE Call 304 465·5421 Help Wanted Help Wanted Southeast Ohio EMS District Communications Department • APCO Mason County EMS ts accepting app/u;atrons lor and Drrver s for more mtor ma!/on ca/1675-6134 Needec:l immediately, 3 house cleaners 8am -12pm or 1om-Sp m $20 per sh1!1 Debbre 446-2461 Needed Dedtcated HHA s PCAs CNAs & STNA s Established and well respected local hOme health agenc y • Lo cated 1n Galhpol1s, Oh10 llas avml able full t1me and partrt1me cases !I you have a des~re to work as a respected TEAM memb er call (740 )446 3808 for 1mmedt ate 1nterv1ew Ohro Vall ey Home H.:alth -me h1nn g LPN for an off1ce schedul1ngla1de superv1sor posll ton Apply at 1480 Jackson Prke Galhpohs or phone 441 1393 Compet1hve Wages and benefits mcludmg health 1nsurance , Oh10 Valley Home Health Inc h1r1ng STNA CNA Home Health A1de s & Personal Care Aides Full Part Ttme & Per Drem pos1 lions ava1lable Apply at i 480 Jackson Prke Gallipolis or phone 4411393 Compet1t1ve Wages m1leage rermbursement and other bene fits rncludrng l1 eaJth 1rrsurance PIT Secunty Ofl1 cers must be able to pass drug test IJ, background check Send resume to WVIW 1nfoweare gonnagetem com or fax to 740 44i 9645 Help Wanted OPHTHALMIC OFFICE & MEDIC AL AS SISTANT Great bem• lrts wnges and work1ng cond1110ns 888 763-2393 Part Trme AN 740 377 9095 Ouat1ty Ca re Nurs1ng Pharmacy Buyer Ple~sant Va lley Hospital os currently accept>ng resumes for a fu ll-tome Pharmacy Buyer State <egostratton and Natoonal certofocat1on a5 a Pharmacy Tech A m>nomum of 3 years a5 a hospttal pharmacy tech Previous Business and/m purchasong/buyong experience '" a Pharmacy settong preferred. Send resumes to: Pleasant Valley Hospital Help Wanted v ~ Help Wanted o Trucka for Sale ....................... _ .......... 715 Wanted to Buy ........... -· .................: ......... 090 Wanted to Buy- Farm Supplies .............. 620 Wanted To Do .. ............................... ,_ •••••• 180 Wanted to Rent ........................................ 470 Sale· 07~ • · Yard Sale-Pomeroy/Middle ........................ 074 Sale-Pt. Pleasant .............................. 076 :: , ' , ,' •• Yard • Yard Gallipolis ........................... .... Nut,lllt F.tultt\ 111 S(llll hctn Ol11n '' luokmg h1 t d ~ I LlS Nut'~: MDS Nurse Requirements: RN "ith MDS experience in Long Term Care. Help Wanted VAL\r>~n " H nl..;~·t s~·nlor em~ C..:nkr I\ \l,;l klllL Wl ll p~·tttt\t:" u l kt Position: Minimum Rl•quiremcnts: ,..\so,(lt t. lt, m mcdu.:<tl ~ J )t:1!1L'~' offt~.:e ,\dnll nt ... tr<~flulltH tcl.1 ted ltL kl it'dt• I!Xjll.'tt<.:nt~. A mmtrmun ol tW(l .rdmm ts tratton or rel .lted fr ~ld pH::kltLd bu t not1requ1rcd Computer ~ 1-..tlb D~.n l .tl ' ltk In" • J)r,,th tlt!V 111'-U i dlltc • I k. rlth • 1'00 /',1) 0 ..Jj)f G•){)d ot,d .111d wn tten co•ntllUiliC<ll tur l o,k tlb ( , u t did.ttc~ llllhl Iteen .. ~: July 2 1, 21JOK rk,I'L ~ t op lH ,tnd •l'C II\ ,11 ~XI) (. (lhllll tl Dtnt· B td\ll'll 0111\l Ill ~1\C r\tll b~.· t \\r.t' ){l!\1 \.k lll Sl' l \ lt<.:.,IJtt~·~t\11 PI •\m !xt l t 1hll't111 UtiCLI(II (l f M ,II~I.'Iill g Ll( ,11.:<111 01\ 7-l.f) -l.fl ; -f()(l Benefits: " " pt:t i\,ti.:.l tton • l holtd.t\ ! P I ()J I 'ol'oll l ~ f,11tl' l • lli11Hlll I<L'tllli1tii \ LIIlc;' Tlt G.1llr.l d 1ed. 111 NOW HIRING Manager • Slore Manager • Assistant Trainees (RclucutmJ{ Re4u1rcd) Date or Posting: Jul y ' · 2UO ~ lor AtlCpial ll:C Resume: July I I 2008 D e.ullm..-:!1. Pl'l' flic\ offen compet1rn e 11agf'\ and fo:H'tlf bl·nejif3 Yis!l our ston: tg llllllll Summer Stephenson, Store Manager 31 B Oh1o and maintenan ce , Cn nklr. BSN. RN. Director ol Nursing Calha C ount y ltculth IJcpurtml·nt 499 jndsnn Pike, Suilc D Help Wanted t:atlipotis. OH 4:16.1t G,•llipolis OH 4t634 www.oeebles com E 0 E I Prn mnlt' ~ a tln1 ~~ tree workpl.1cc cmploy..:r .md 't'l Candodates may apply onlone at hHp //www holzerchnoc com www holzerchmc com Equal Opportunity Employer. Help Wanted RN l'nsitions an s,~ll·ms nnw ha ~ OJUminJ!S Ill Galli]Jolis and .l .u:ksun 1H' pt tl\ tdt'r lmagint' jnh .1 \\ tl h .1 po stl t\ 1! \\nrk l'lll IIOilllll'ilt ,llld I lJII.I It t, llltll ' <1' \lt•IJ ,1\ d ll I)Pf'(!llllnil\ Help Wanted Help Wanted r11ltue' ,UJJ I ilL .IlL'"\ to prm tdt· tnput nn nut .. lllg pr,K'ltu~~ .mJ It\ \\tllk. \~t1h (\Ill' ol k•,uJ111g hl'.dth~,. ,•re pill\ 1dcr-. ll cotllh 111 1\kd C(' l , <)p~· n 1-!c-,ul . Long Term Core I Home Care Holzer Hospice II you Ca re followt ng poo..,tl ron" av •• tl.th lt' l~uso nal Cun Assistant Gallla Countv· Part l'imt• l,lTsom1l t:an· As.~istunt · We Fnr dct.u l ~ l!lllUII me 1111 the at weh at ,\bo (lfkt p.trd mdt'.l gt: plc.t1o.e g1w 0 tt h Pdc t., nn ~tt:r SOil C!Y h oltc r t\ rg n t \ tMt ll" \\ "'""' hn lzer org Equ.tl llPilll' M~dtc.II IOn c\,log~ Opputlulltly Enipltl)t:r ul !...b ,\ dt'SII ,lbk hCilCl lh lhoi tl!l .trc mtcrcstcd 111 \\OI ~1n c .t~ .1 Pl' t ~onul 4,,s, stunt for Ho"rlLc ~\\I! lwc till Meigs Count r- Full Timl' S \ ~H· ms Lllr!t'l rt l) ht~ ~ ~ llll! rR. Pll l R. C'h.th lk dth rnd Nut~tn~ Adllltnt.,tr. ttiOil DIVISIOn D11ector o l l-lum.tn R t:soulu!~ fi•r ~)\It Long Term Care dt v t... lon LJL'.lll :-~t 74 0-44 1 -J..t01 or Rt .,cr Plaza 11 SE NIOR CARE l\lrlis~a Ma1nta1n Compet1tove benelot package oncludong. Health, Dental, Lofe, Dosaboloty, 401 (k) & Proltt Sha"ng \\l'l1 HeLZER Subntu· to llul lt't op~ t lltt~" data communicatoons network Routtne hardware support Partoctpate on specoal projects as assogned the l .tj U.t l Oppor~u n t t\ [mp iO\t'l ur Ajlp.liG.IIIlltU.\>il ll Specialist · tn s tallat1on nn nut (()Unl y H ealth Department .. al.u y sllud11tc Help Wanted Holzer Clonic, a multt-specoalty group practoce woth 100+ physocians, is seekong a qualoloed Computer Sypport Specoalost. Responsible and accountable to the Computer Systems Manager lor Software su pport ot computer applications throughout the Clonic Pertorm software u" 1\ '' '' lwltct (11).: Seeks Computer Support Help Wanted ~.mph,;. tnl!t tt • Rq!UI.tt l~.rll' I IILl t'ol\l'" hours per wc~o:k t'lj U.ll (~ pporltltlll) ' ,md \\,lgl.' ... • F\plilcllu. P,l\ Fu lltm1~ empln)l't' 1<;. The G .:tllr.t County H ea lth Dl!p.lrl mcnl '' Holzer Clinic of ~allipolis !ttl! C l erk Type of Position: Ht)b cr Henllh Local HME Co Now hmng Per Drem AT, must be able to serve OH and WV Fax resume to 740·441-t648 .t Sou,tl WOi kl!l l~ou,tl \\r\ll~~·r D~.:"~i.!lli!C L11ng krill Ct!l! b pcth.'ll~~o pn.kn:d \\1! f tllW hLncl l t' t mlttdlll~ Angoe Cleland, Director of Nursing at (304) 675 ·5250 Help Wanted Help Wanted Holzer Senior C:1re Center Social Worker Help Wanted "NOTICE OF POSt riON Please contact ,, ~ Llveatock ......... ........ ................................... 630 • ' Lost and Found ..................... ................... 060 · : Lots&: Acreage................ .. .. ........ ,... 350 : . Mtacellaneo~,Js ... -· ..........................110 , • Miscellaneous Merchandise. -· .• .• .• -· 540 : Mobile Home Repair ...... -· .... ..... ... 860 ' . Mobile Homes for Rent.. ... _. . ............... 420 :: • Mobile Homes for Sale .............................. 320 ••: Money to Loan ................................. ......... 220 •' , Motorcycles & 4 Wheelers .... .. .. • ...... 740 :: · Musical Instruments _ ................. 570 ·, Pereonals.... ... .. . ...... ·-· ·- ... ~ . .. 005 MDSNURSE POBox646 Kerr, Ohio 45643 GALLIA COUNTY HEA LTH DEPARTMENT Date Available AA/ EOE ' Help Wanted AA/EOE h()ld <1 vet l td O ht o dm•c r \ Licensed Practical Nurses Pleasant Valley Nursong and Rehabo\otatoon 1s cunently accept>ng applications for full time and penliem LPN's [ong term care expenence preferred. Must have WV license 12 hou r shofts. Mtsttl LV'-Hil iS Oh10 RN LH:cnsc Requttcd Pk.tse o..,end re sume tu 111 rncd 1ca l oft tl t·k lm t( o.;etttng hu, t n~·~~ r-========~::::::::::::::::::::; Cor~ge s 1?14H (304) 675-4340 ptelerrcc.l Help Wanted Accr!lr! 1110 lnr!P.peraenl RT 35 Adult V1deo & Bo ok .__ _ _ _ _ __.1 Fax {304) 675-6975 01apply on-ltne at www pvalleyorg of the c,o.use 740-446-9840 rharnsonidrescare con1 An anu Sch00is Equal Opportun1ty Employer 70 FIM'D'V 2520 a Location- SEOEMS Headquarters3240 State Route 160 • Gallipolis. OH Coast of Course $175.00 Interested pco·sons should contact: Delores Dalton or Margory Rainey ~·ember AccrcOorcd Coun 11 'flf Help Wanted ll.l flO il.tl l \ th:og ttiiC i.:OlH SC \\tf h l:CI1llli.:,ll101l Classes Begin: Monday, Wednesday, & Friday Starling: July 14th at 5 PM to 9PM Ending "ith the final exam on Friday July 25th, 2008 to Snop Classifleds! offenng a bas1c entry class mto .t! the ~.:omp l euon Gallipolis Career Co llege (C areers Close To Home) Call Tod<Jy 1 740 446 4367 I 800 214-0452 ww., ~alltpolosca S$r<:Oi9':1't ecu Help Wanted Valley Drove Pomt Pleasant, WV 25550 the lte l d o iYII Dt sp atl:hlllg. Tht s ts accep tin g apphcaliOns for Su_epor! ASSOCiates CN A anct STNA If you woul d J1ke lo lake aoo<Jn tage r1l tt11s opoonunrly you ITif!\1 apply Carla Dnve at 8.204 Galllpotr s Ohro Monday through Fnaay .!lam to 4pm You mav r~lso fH~ a resume Gel A Jump on SAVINGS cjo Human Resources rs Hlll'\\p.jiJI 1 Part t1me denial ass1st ant Store need A1dn1ght Clerk Pet CrematiOns Call 740:ull or p<~rt trme 304 937 needed Experrf:nce helpful 446,3745 but not requrred Brrr1u 490C 00 \h"ll II res um e rn pe rson to ToOt> 2922 Jackson Ave Pomt Pleasan1 WV No phOno All Types Masonry Bn ck calls please' Block Stone Free Est1mate , (7401416-7305· 304-59 3 PO ST OFFICE NOW 6421 HIRI NG Avg Pay S20 •hr 6r $57K/yr tncludes Federal Bene f1ts OT loOkin g lor part lime work Plac ed by adSource not ofle1€d w/ USPS who hres 2nd JOb m1htary construe l1on sec u11ty loo d han 1 8613 403 2582 dlmulcookr ng landscapmQ pr ror e~pe r~ ence and have wor ked cons1s1ently for tho pas t 12 years InJury tree 111 mant1me 1ndus1ry 304 675 20 17 Pub!Jc Safety Telecommunicator I 6th Edttion SEOEMS 110 Team 'A em 'Jer mrr HSIGEO '.\rth expenence 111 soolfll serv1ces related l1e!c FT 40 hrs per wl-. 'Jo3.r ro u., sh1 hs and PT 20 hrs vanouo:. shifts Posrhons p1 01, 1de ~ wpervrs1on of hom eles shelle r and cl ents mu ~1 aohmR tn agency pohc1 c and procedures accura te! document C11ent hie:. derrc, respons1blltt res and peopt sk1lls 1eqU1red Must pas CIB drug screen and hav' v:::~hd dr1~er s IICFnse Sen cover tetter resL me an three tt1s of reterences l o SCA R-HR 5..JJ F1fth A 1-1 _E_O_E_ _ _ _ ___ Hunl1ngton WV 25701 bv 14 2008 AesC ar€ Home Care Will be July EOE EMT s FT and PT Medtcs 110 lleg1onal Dump Drivers A&J Truckmg 1s see kmg qualified COL A d11ver s to oper?. ll) semr dumps for IC(JIOI1<l1 rou1es We feat ure excctter1 home t1me health <H1d dental Insurance 401fk l vacat1on bonus pay and satety awrHds OLmhi1ed applrcants must be over ?3 VIS tmve a m1n1mum ol I year ot commencal dr~vrng expene nce & clean MVR Pnor e~pen€!ncP W!th semr dumps and 1011-of!s 1s lu~lp lui Con tact Kent at 800 4£2 9365 or fill out apphca uon at wwNrJ1 ruck1ngcorn ( AS~('>elUILOn llf l'uhl1c SafeTy Commumcouon Oti">CIIltst o , : Upholatory ............:. ..... ............ . ..... 870 ··, Vane For Sale ......... -· ....... ..... ... -· ...... 730 Trac&ors & Implements itlc::JnjOCision Hu.o· w"-' f u HaPWANJHl Ads... ......... ...... ... ........... .. .. ... : •"ARM PRO L,,, ~u"'::l'=' tt Rate ol Pay and Fruits & Vegelabtes ................................ 580 Furnished Rooms ...................... .................. 450 General Hauling .. .................. .. -···-··· -· •.•.••.. 850 Giveaway..... ...... .... ..... ... .. ... ·- .•... 040 Happy 050 Hay & Grain . ......... - ........................ 640 , Help Wanted ·--· ............ ....... ........... ...... 11 Home Improvements ........................... ....... 810 ~ Homes for Sate ....... __ .. .. ..................... 3~ 0 Household Goods _ ... -· ................. _ 51 Houses for Rent . .. .. -· .•. _ .. . • . .. .. 410 In Memoriam .• . ..... . ..... -· _ 020 Insurance ... _ .. -· ............................. 130 ,- Lawn & Garden Equipment ....................... 660 • ; Sporting Goodo ...................................... 520 · , SUV's for Sale..................... .......... ••• .. .. 720 TRAKKI NG Attn Te resa Vanan 8010 Nortll SA 7 Chestme OH 456 20 GMCAA IS an equal opportuMy employer .. .... 780 .. . 010 Child/Elderly Care .. ·- ....... .... ..... 190 ElectrlcaVRefrigeration _ .. _ _ .• .. _ _ 840 Equipment tor Rent .. .• _ • • _ •. 480 Excavating ... • .... ................................ B3U Farm Equipment ...... -· ••• . _ -· .• .• •.... 610 Farms for Rent. ........ - ... .. ... ... . .. ... .. 430 Farms for Sale . ... . . .. -· _ .. .. 330 For Leese . _ . _ -· .. _. 490 - • For Sale ... ... .. ... -- . -· .. ·- . . .. 585 For Sale or Trade ......... ·- ... ............... _ •• 590 :: , Real Estate Wanted ··- ....... ................. ·- 360 .. ~ Schools Instruction .• ·- ... ·- .• -· ........ 150 · •, Seed , Plant & Fertilizer . ............ -·- ...... 650 ·, Situations Wan~d ....................................... 120 :: Space for Rent. -· ........................................ 460 ' s 2ooe Campmg Equipment .. -· .•. .•. • Cards of Thanks .... ·- •• -· -· .• , Petafor Sale ................... .... ................. 560 & Heallng .................................... B20 • ' Professional Servlcea ................................ 230 • ; Radio, TV l CB Repair ......................... 160 New,.••• have College Degree rn ' Human Serv 1ces or m 1nor 1n human serv1ces 11eld v.1th a mmor 1n adm1ntstrat1on At leas t two years e~penence workmg wrth the publ1c 1n a servrce pos11!0n Send resume and three refer ences to Search Comm1ttee PO Box 454 Gallrpohs Oh10 4563 1 -------Execuhve D1 rectar posrhon for LJomesuc v, .. ,_,, , ....... "~ Agency serv1ng three coun · t1es of Sou thern Oh10 40 hr week pos1t1on 11.1lh some weekend overtnne needed Compr.msatory 11me p<ovld ed Benehts-H•allh Insurance Pa1d Holidays Two weeks vacatton alter one year lli ree wF:mks al1er FEDERAL POSTAL JOBS Building Supplies .. . ... The Athens Mergs Educational Servtce Center has a pos1110n open1ng fo r a Speech Language Patl'lOiog1sl to serve Chi ldren m Me1gs County lor the 2008 09 School Year Applican ts must ha've a Master's Degree and a cur· re nt 11cense to pract1ce as a speech patholog,st 1ssued by the Oh10 Board ol : .. ~~~ HFu Wwm• Information Tectmotogy Support Speclatltt, Galli poll I, OH Put your experrence to use w1th ElectroCraft a global leader m motor a nO mo110n control solutiOns Candidates w1!1 matnta1n and prov1de pr1mary and secondary support lor mast1n g compuler hardware sottware and applications as weU as ass1st 1n 1he des1gn, development documenta tion and creatton ot new computer systems and programs as requrred Specdtc areas of support are corporate ne twork domatns and peripherals PC clients and servers bac~up systems ant1 vtrus ema11 telecomm svstems E=RP aa.d. C'.f!M systems etc Assoc1ates Degree 1n Computerffechnology related l1eld (equivalent exp wrll be consrderecl) IS requ1red w1t1l 2 years of related support expertence Must have-knowledge ot networktng tnfrastruct ure and concepts (LANs WANs cabli ng) relatronal data base t:oncepts, and M1crosott client, SErver and network1ng operating systems Must have strong com mumcat1on Interpersonal and problem-solv1ng Skills 1n prder to work wtth users and Independently r esol>~e problems and 1sques For 1mmedtate consideratiOn please ma1t your resume and cover letter to ElectroCrafl Human Resources Attn IT Aecru1ter 250 McCormtck Ad Galltpohs OH 45631 or fax to 740-441 6305 Mr1fQuarOpponun1ty Employer Supporting 01vers1!y tn the Workplace Pa U1ology and Aud1ology Salary w1ll be based on Class A COL + 1 Yr OTA quahflcatlons and expert Exp Req e11ce accordmg to salary 1-800-269-2119 schedule ThiS POSJ!ton w1ll v-.ww land a1r com have Board approved bene E~ecut 1 ve Director, POSitron l1ts Subnu tl etter of mterest for Domest1 c V1o1ence resume and reference to Agency se rv1ng three coun- John 0 Costanzo lies of Southern Oh10 40 lu Superffilenderlf Atherls a week pos1t1on w1th some Me1gs Educational Servtce overtrme needed Center 320· 112 E Mam St Compensatory ttme prOVId- Pomeroy 45769 Apphcallon ed BenefitS -Health must be rece1ved by Insurance Pa1d Holrdays Mrmday July 7. 12 DO p m Two weeks vaca t1on after The AMESC IS an Equ al one year three weeks alter 0 p p o r t u n 1 t y l1v e years' Start1ng salary Employer/Prov,der $26 000 to $28 ooo Must ;::.:.::::.::.:.:::::..:.:::.::::::;,_ _ , Absolu1e Top Dollar stl ve r/go ld co1ns, • any 10KI14KI18K gold rewelry d ental gold pre 1935 us currency proo 11m1nt sets cltamonds MTS co 1n Shop l1ve ye<'~rs Start 1ng sa lar y 151 2nd Avenue Gallipolis $26,000 to $28,000 Must 446-2842 have college degree 1n Human Servrces or minor 1n Interested tn old unwanted Human Serv1ces l1eld w1t1l a pontoon boats (740)992- m1nor 1n Adm1mstra uon At 1819 feast two years exper1ence worKtng With the publiC tn a Junk cars w1th or w1thout serv1ce postt1on Send lili es 740 -388 0884 resume and three references to Search Committee, I \ 11'1 ()'\ II '\ I PO Bo• 454 Ga1t1pohs " II( \ I( I ~ Ohlo4563 1 : 1 Plumbing $685; Baby Calve~, $11 ~ Slll; Lambs, $79-$107:S: ......... - - . ...' ....... . $G0k+ Gall1a Me1gs Communi!) Act1on Agency rs acceptmg applications for a part-t1me )We will not knowmg 1888) <65"3713 progra m clerk to ass1st tndly accept af'IY adver www sm 1thdnvers com vlduals ot varrous soc1o-ecoisement in violatton nom1c backgrounds com BENNIGAN S now htnng I the law plete onlrne applications gr1ll cooks 304-675-5227 prov1de promotto nal presentations and generate repor ts Oua ltltcattons EKcellent computer sk1lls 4x4's For Sale .. .• _ .... 725 Announcement _ . _ . . _ 030 recard kccp1n g sk1lls good Antiques.. .. -· • . - . . _ • .. .. -· ·- 530 communtcat1on and organ1 Apartments for Rent.. .... ...... ............. 440 za11onal sk1lls Valid dr1vers Auction and Flea Market .. ...... .......... ... 080 li cense reltabte transporta Auto Parts & Accessones .... ..... 1. . . . . . 760 l1on and Insurance req u1red Auto Repair ............. _ .• • _ ... -· _ 770 Please forward appli cation Autos for Sale.. .. -· • 710 and resume by 4 00 pm on Boats & Motors for Sale . . . .••, _ .•• 750 July 1o GMCAA ! It's now bemg replicated ng to drastoc food-price wtth a few modtficattons to tncreases and shonages. sun local needs in Pakistan's "When the harvest 1s on, Kashmir regton, where seed there's a glut," Rowe said. "If potato farmers' hvehhoods you had enough of those were devastated by the 2005 sheds built, it would make earthquake, Sippola said. more food available to people "It's essenttally the same at a reasonable price." one that Pat developed," he Afghanistan has seen a sprsmd in i phone mtervtew. ralmg heroin trade and resur"Pat's work, which started in Afghamstan, has really gent violence, even as the grown. It's fed over mto some U.S and NATO have poured of our other programs more thousands of new troops because the success of tl has into the .;ountry. Last year, been really pronounced." more than 8,000 people were Rowe is a veteran of nearly killed m insurgency-related 30 US. government-spon- attacks and violence has sored . trips to developing cl&i mei:l more tltan l ,500 lives countnes mcludmg Egypt, this year. China and Zimbabwe to help Winning a mention from promote new agncultural Laura Bush rs a stgn that his techmques. Farmers m Bamtya n, an . root cellars accomplished ancient vtllage on the Silk what he'd intended. "Just the fact that someRoad that spent I,500 years in the shadow of two huge body in Bamiyan rememBuddha statues before they ber~d. " he smd. "Something were dynamoted by the went on good there. The peoTaliban in 200 I, had no effi- ple are good people. The folks cient way to store potatoes I worked with, I'd swim the following their harvest, lead- Snake River for them." car All Real Estal dvertlsements ar ubject to the Federa air Housing Act o Spud farmer returns to roots to help Afghans ASSOCJATED PRESS WRITER error Cross Creek Auct•on Buffalo Auct1on Saturd ay 11'1l.D $1 46 • $1 65/MI Avg pa1d to tru ck all miles Onentatton m on the Found on Add1son Pk small P be www pnme1nc com Mon day Jul y 7th , 8 2 Mallory s V1nj St Rac1ne Dnvers Co & 00 s LongaMrger baskets Ohto 3 Pay Increases A111er bears lamps prctures, FIRST YEAR' toys adult & boy's cloth1ng for~OHIO Dnvers mcnacs Home Weekly ' (MJ Beagle(?) brownlwh1te iD AVON 1 All Areas' To Buy or Home Heallll Care South Sell Shtrtey Spears 304- East Ohto IS curre nlly tm1ng 675· t429 Home Health A1des for Me1gs Co Must certtf1ed Dr111ers or currently have one year's Our Fteet is expertence Toll Free call-1 G rowing ! 866 366· 11 00 Company & lnd Contractors l l VAC Installer must have Reefer-Flatbed-Tanker exoenence 740 742 0505 s .. l't l\li'RO\iM IDDLE Cow/Calf Pairs, $65~(~ For more information, calllHKitylll at (740) 339-0241 or Stacy ·at (304) 634-0224. Wilt th1 website at www.uproducers.com. . · HEu> WANl m Chihuahua dog Not good furmture electronrcs wtth ch tldren 740 992-7335 74 ) 'AI{() AU.· Back 1:0 nt F~: Next sale, Wednesday, July 9, 10 a.m. Direct sales and free on·flflll vjsill. Manure free to haul ilway. ' . Y I\HO SAl J:G\ U II'OI.IS Border Collie/ Au stralian Shepherd m1 x 6 mont11s old 304 675 45?0 Fr1day and Saturday July 11 & ~~ a! 274 Neighborhood - - - - - - - - Ad FurMure toys and ODA seeks nonunees for nevv committee Sentin I I r'o Hn W r ~--.,J r---~ 11 2 ••• Bee f producer s. mark July 26 on your ca lendars to attend a Grazing Fteld · D,ay organt zed by Gma Casto. an NRCS (Natural Resource s Con servation Service) Grassland Grazong SpecialJ st. and John and Mary Ellen Wozny of Spectrum Farm. Activ1ttes are scheduled between 10 a.m. until 3:30 p m. ' The day will begm at Spectrum farm located at 24025 Brister Road (TR 120) in Troy Town ship, just east of Tuppers Platns off State Route 7. John and Mary Ellen wtll lead a pasture walk and talk about the development of their rotational grazing system. Other speakers and topics that will be covered at the field day include "Beef Genetics" by Dr. Fernando "Heat Silveira, Watch/Estru s Detection Sy stem" by Larry Stmmons, and "Minerals" by Scott Bauerbaeh of Green Valley Co-op. There will be a lunch provtded at no charge courtesy of Green Valley Coop. In order to plan for the lunch, please RSVP no later than July 23 to (740) 373-4857. Participants are asked to bring along a lawn chatr for the noon meal as well as for some of the presentations. (Hal Kneen is the Meigs County Agriculture, Natural Resources/Community Development Educator, Ohio State University Extension.) &unbap Ql:lmes ·&tntlnrl • Page 03 CLASSIFIED GIVb\\\'A\ that Affect the Bo ttom Lone." The day co ncludes at 4 p.m. The Cline farm ts a forage based sheep operatton. In the earl y part of 2008, the sheep flock was expanded from 120 ewes to 300 plus ewes The expansion is the result '?I some stgmficant manage-· ment changes that revolve around internal parasite con trol , more mtensivc use of traditional and alternauve forages and the econonnc potenl ial uf the Ohio sheep industry. Yt sllors to the Cline farm durin g Sheep Day can expect to hear about the Importan ce of economic a.naly sis as a base to decJSion making For more information, contact the Athens County Extension Office at (740) 593-8555. LivEsTOCK RE:eORT . Thm/Ltiht, $3()..$4Q. Bulls, SM-$80. , ~ribune ­ Smulay; July 6, 2008 Representing local chapter Ripening tomatoes sure sign of summer Bv PageD2 DOWN ON,~·~ EXTENSION CORNER Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV tndudmg 1-\ut shtft tk·x1blc lli\t l tmth:d to 1\lt tt t\11 lb"l't.lmc Lllljllmt•l lcmpl\lh'l' p.llk.i g.t: ,ltlkrcntt.tl .,dlcdttltn!,! p.ud m-.ut <IIH.:c p luus. ,1 ICtlll'fllC ill pi,lll p,ml ti ol \1 ~ olf tiS \\l' l l ,1~ cn .. unnt! p.tl lt' Jl t -.;rfct~ through qu.lltt\ t.u c .md tn !llttli.Hton hu -.y~ t em tcdmology !llOit' tll!I IT!ll.l ltllll. pl~.:.1 sc con 1.11.:t the l~ c -.ou r u: ~ D ep.1111llt'll1" at Hum.m Ccnta G .t ll )poll~ 740-446-' 105 lh•l 7c t McdK.t l H tlltc l !\1cd t... .tl Cc nft>l Ja(: ~ ~l'n 741l-1 ~'·X1 (~1 �• Page 1110 04 • 6unllap tB:hnH -6mttnel Pomeroy •1 Middleport • Gallipolis, Rl \I I 'd \ II W;\,\H:O Tullo 0 wef111 do yol.ll.-clean•no 10 Hu\llol; 10 HOM!ol; Hli!SAU lllll SAI.E Hmn'li "'--""''iUiiiRiiSi'iiii;,.,;J rU.E ~os ·""'~S~racuse For VerY nice 4br 2 ba on and errands for you (O Krneon Or rn Gallipolis Ou te ·' Sale br rent 3 bed 2 bath 2bl lba Home on N Park laundry Save you Prec1ous trme room detached nerghborh90d on dead end Or new Carpet updati:td Krt garage near pool S7001M street Large 2 car garage Free est1matas Reasonable pnces Quality & Ba Full bsmt scr porch plus deposit NO PET$1111 and hnrshed basement 740 of Serv1ce IS EXCEPTION· lg 2 112 car gar Must Sell Please call 740·949 2513 , 256 1109 AL t Call Mtchete at (740 )446 3881 Leave Message 5to RLSI\lES." ' OPPORTl 'NI n m Chiton acres hot tub gas log lire try sethny 2 5 acres paved road co water close to R10 Grande S69 500 740 446 3292 or 740·208 6064 3br 2ba Sectional on 6 acre Roseberry Rei Pt PI as•nl r ashe dr • e w w r Yr dishwasher& refr gerator place great v1ew (304)882 16X80 3 Bedroom 2 Bath V1nyl Srdrng Sh1ngle Root 3021 $53000 S2 J0 per month 740 385 9948 -------- --------P~ICE REDUCED $69 900 1974 2br 2 bajh lamment 2712 Lrncoln Ave 3br tba hardwood fl oors cia $5000 W11h detached garage c:cC'c:c"-'-4.:.0c:c25.:.6:_6:_3_82--,--:-motivated seller 304 675 1997 14x70 MH 3br 2ba 6757 3046101313 or St1500 negotable 740 Ass st 2 Sale 304 755·2980 2,15 , ,6;;; - - - - - - - - - -~"-"-'------ 565000 (304)675 6628 Brand New Restaurant for 38r hardwood lloors, base men! carpor1 2004 112 Lease AT 2 good locat1on Chatham Ave Galltpolis Owner h'as other tnterests call 304 549 5696 Anytime $49 900 w/ $5000 down --~~~--"1 you May on be clov.n w ll1ng to work wrth payment 740 r • NOTICE • OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH lNG CO recommenas that you do bus ness w1th peopl e you know and ~!-9-T :....- ;:.o:rrrtr rrrortt!y thro ugh the murl until you have nves11ga ted the ;o;;";;;•;; "n;;;g: . . - - - - . . 1 446 454 3 4 bedroom 2 l/2 bath log home 34~8.6 New Crew Ad Pomeroy lg pole buld tf'l-<;} & Ot*tu 'd,- g on C.;;,:,;:, w pond (8 16]668 0758 Brand new Never lived tn 2br 2 bath wl whirlpool tubs l ~ 1 large LA on 3 acres "11 r,;:--~~--~ SBO OOO 74 o 44 6 7029 MUNll ~ ro Lnr'l -- **'\iO 'IICE•* Borrow Smart Contact the OhiO DIVISIOn Of Fmanc1al lns11tut1on s Off1ce of Consumer Affa1rs BEFORE you refl nance your home or obtatn a loan BEWARE of requests tor any large advance payments of fees or 1nsurance Calf the Off ce of Consumer Alfa1rs totl1ree at 1 866 278 0003 to learn tl the mor tgage oroker or lender IS properly licensed (Th s s a public serv1ce announcemen t tram the Ohio Va lley Pubhsh1ng Company) real estate advertising In lh1s newspaper is subJect to the Federal Farr Housing At! of 1968 which ma~es 1111iegat to Bdiiertlse any preference limitation or dtserimlnallon based on race color rellg1on &ex familial statvs or national orlgrn or any Intention to make any such preference limitation or discrimination ' All This newspaper Will not knowmg!~ accept advertisements lor real estate which Is In violation of tile taw Our readers are hereby Informed that all o;o .,clltnr;.....io.m~;VU"'t I'ROFESSIONAL SEK\'ICE'i TUANEC COWN ON SOCIAC SECURITY ISS!• No Fee Unless We W1n r t·888 582·3345 mRS,\U ---- this new.!p!!per are available on an equal opportunity bases HU D Homes t 3 bed only $15 3001 tor hstmgs 800 620·4946 ex RO t9 = _,_ 1979 Fa1rmont Mfi 1971 Buady MH Sever,! I Arrstreams 1971 1977 Call 446 8945 or 339·3440 Mergs Co 5 acres ·on Landaker Ad or Cook Ad $i9 900 Danvrlle 8 acres $22 500 Salem Ctr -c-::c-:-:--:--:-:::--:~ 18+acres S51 900 1 4BR available 1st week rn -------~ ---~---~ July Addtson Ptke 2006 Redman 14x65 rn as MOBILE HOME LOf FOR $650/rent S650'sec dep new cond1tron on rented Jot RENT 1031 Georges CreeK NO PETS Call 446 3644 tor 1n Apple Grove WV 304 ALl 441·1111 more mlo 576 2000 Rl·.'il \I :"i -------~ AUCTION Auction Auction 1638± Acres Offered In 27 Tracts llCTION~~l~m. . w. July 12, at 12:00 pm 0 "Partnership Di&!lolut.ion" A Tract to <!\u1l Your t:vcry Need .. •OulotaatliD& Topopphy Lmding I!Ieiiia aGml ll<Ytlopmoat o,...rtlfllily •Mifty Outlbodlffl Hamt Sites! •Bit VIm o.mootfol Tile Obio Rher TERMS• Sucte:.Wull1rddenl wrl! dtpmt! I()It of the • ABaloaral Minurt of FOrataad Lll!IJ P..turos! c • Tilt IAJlOII oliU <lnd" MI!OIICotmiJ, Wrst Vlrginil • Rood Fnmtag< 011 HlaJnray 2 • 36ll Dlgnt y.,.. Aauio Tht Obio Rhor \aU.y aad Ia Ill< "'"""' • City Wattr Anllable 011 11111 Cool RiRfl~ c"'"' ·c.., ~prnath MICtiOO 111 k foon of'C8llb, ~·~ ..hcd, rervtnJ~ m rompiiSI} l.i"ICI.'k ll'itb ~ baU lenerd SAMPLE GtiARANUE LEITER A~~ cu>tnmcr or OUJ lmk wr will gunn1ee f»V81'11llf rhocbdrawn tm aoconnt • 1101 to uctcd ll1i! agtrrg:ue amu~m of\. __ for ru:r~ at !he aucunn ttfThe YI!Jirua.\ A111.twn Group. LLC on Satlll\:b) July 12th 2008 1n MallOn Coumy, we~t \lrgtnla Auction held at lhr Pr. Pttasant Moost Lodge In Pt. Pln5Mnt. \\ V (304) 661-6437 or (304) 667-61149 MORGAN'S REAL ESTATf AND AUCTIONfE~ING K hrlr ~~011 Hrnicr • ltdfTioovtr • s.Jc• 111d A~f WVfl7\' VM3402 Auction • Auction Auction Ohio Valley Bank Public Auction • July 12, 2008 10:00 a.m. The Oh1o Valley Bank VIlli offer for sale by public auction the following 1tems 1998 2003 1992 2001 2002 2004 200~ 1994 Jeep Wrangler 4X4 Chevrolet Cavalier Chevrolet 1500 Truck GMC Sierra Truck Suzuki LT-FSOOF ATV 4x4 Polaris 250 Trailblazer ATV ~eep Grand Cherokee 4x4 Ford F150 #705777 #311759 #178739 #326116 #100690 #216327 #618980 #828061 These ttems are available al lhe Ohto Valley Bank An nex, 143 3rd Avenue Galhpohs, OH on lhe dale and ttme speetfied above Sold to lhe htghest bidder ·as4s, where ,,- w•lhou1 expressed or •mphed warranty &may be seen by calh119 the Collection Department att-888441-1038 OVB reserves lhe nghlloaccepl/ reject any and all btds, andw1lhdraw 1tems from sale pnorto sale Terms of sale tASH OR CASHIER'S CHECK r l 6unllap ti:IIIIH -6mttnel • -~ N1ce 2br Apart WIFrtdge & K1tchen Range AC/Gas Heat WID hookup $350 month $200 DepoSit 304 675 6375 804 677·8621 Free Mrddleport Beech St 2 br lurmshed apa rtment utilities pa1d depos1t & references Berber Carpet $5 95 yard Special!!! no pets (740)992·0165 Aem1nents $40 & up Mollohan Carpet 2212 :2&3BR apts $385 and up , Ceb1ral Arr WID Hookup N 3rd Ave Middleport 2 br Eastern Ave Gallipolis Oh 44;..._ _ _ __, : Tenant pays alectnc EHO furnJshed apartment no ii"::i6r-';'4:;: pels depos1t & relerences :JqiJ Mlsc~JJ.ANF.OUS Ellm View Apts. l\1t:Rt1iANOISE (740 ~992 0165 (304)882·3017 Couch thau & Otlorf1an .,.---,---,-- - - - - N1ce qu1et 2BR apt and 2BR Jewel tone p(a d Ex Cond Gracious ~ivlng 1 and 2 house References & Bedroom Apts at V1llage depos 1t requ•red No Pets $750 Two Glass Top Med Wood End Tables $75 Call ·... Manor and R1verstde Apts m 446 t.271 or 709 1657 674 5713 Leave Message Mtddleport !rom 5327 to $592 740 992 5064 Equal Flats $3 50 Tara Townhouse Flower Hous1ng Opportunity 3f$t 00 Apa1trnents Very Spac1ous Geran1ums In ctt y Aange&fr1dge lur 2 Bedrooms CIA 1 1/2 Elephant Ears Cannas nlshed off street parkmg Bath Adult Pool & Baby Also have Goldfish Kor dean spac ous $400/rent + Pool Patto Start $425/Mo Pond Plants (740)446 deposit 441 0596 No Pets Lease Plus 1578 1740)645 1361 Secur1ty Deposit Requ1red, Hot Tub I Swtm Spa Outlet Large charm ng unfur· (740)367 0547 $1000 off Huge selection mshed 3 bedroom apt 2nd New Styles Free Delivery · floor LA DR overlookmg 1 the Park downtown TNin R1vers Tower IS accept Top Quality 60S 929·5655 Galhpohs References mg app1tcat1ons for wa111ng JET requ~red no pets securt1y hst for Hud substd zed 1 br AERATION MOTtJRS lor the depos1t $600 per month apartment Reparred New & Reburlt In Call 446 4425 or 446 3936 elderlyldtsabled call 675 Stock Call Acr !:"""!: l CG73 800 537 9528 Middlepor t N 4th Ave· 2 , room efttcler~cy Apt ut1l lies • pa1d no pets dep & ref Longaberger Wrought Iron 740 992 0165 ~TV" 'f. Stand 8. Workaround 'Basket Roll Top Desk Oak Public Notice --'-P-u_b_h_c_N_o_t_ic_e__ ~~:~e~ot~:1a~~ Clothes FOR SALE H 2Br 1n Gallipolis water sewer trash mcluded S3901rent $390/depostt Sandhill Road 3 bedroom 1 1/2 baths $730 plus clepos t Galltpolls Feffy 3 bedroom 2 ba!l1 $500 ptus Clepo•q 20 t7 Jellerson 2 bedroom I balh $450 ptus depos 1 PICk up appbca fro ns at ERA Town & Country Real Estate Broker 191 1 ..Jefferson Boulevard Pomt Pleasant WV 25550 AJir\RThlt::NfS FOKREN'l ~ 74--'0-·3:_3_9_2_ 49_4-~-~ New 2009 Double Apartment ava1labte now Rlverbend Apts New Haven wv Now accepting apphca tro~~ for Hud Subs1d1zed one BedriJom Apts Utlllttes 1ncJuded Based on 30% of "'adJUSted tncome Call 304 882 3t21 available tor Semor and Disabled people Ulll· 211111 Save 510 1100 $49,989 ··~~J 171! ClOSIOUT 2008 Smglewtdes 213 ktiiiiiiiS Nrce 2BR central a r near Hwy t60 $375 month pll'JS secunty deposr1 & r el~ r encc!: ( "AC )3"'~ ~~~:::; or 17,:; "' 40;:14;:;4:.;6.; -o6:;:8;:;65; ;__ __, 440 APA.Ril\IENfS IOKR!XI Beautiful Apts at Jackson Estates 52 Westwood Drrve !rom $365 to $560 740 446 2568 Equal Hous1ng Opportumty Th1s Jn, uu!oul t ~ ar• E4ual Oppnrtun1ty Prov1der and Employer CONVENIENTLY LOCAT· EO &: AFFORDABLE! Townhouse apartments and/or small houses FOR RENT Call (740)441 t11t lor apphcallon & 1nformatron Monster Savmgst lrom ' USED HOMES 3BR • Ltke New Fmanc tng Avat~ble lnvllatlon lo Bid Contract No CFP16P047·501·07 The Gallla Metropolttan Housing Authority will receive sealed bids for !he CFP ModerniZation SANITARY LINE REPLACEMENTS PHASE Ill AT GALLIA MET ESTATES OH47·01 al lhe Housing Authonty off1ces until 10·30 a.m on Monday, July 28, 2008 wt11ch time and place all bids wrll be publtcly opened and read aloud for lhe modernization work. Copies ot lh~ Btddlng Documents may be obtained upon request to the Browne Group Architects, 1351 King Avenue, Columbus, Oh10 43212, telephone (614) 486·7145 togelh· er with a deposit '" the amount of $50.00 made payable to· Browne Grou~ Architects, for each set of documents requested Upon return of the documents In good cond•· tlon, wllhin len (10} days ol the bid open· lng, said deposit will be returned Bidders ma:t examine bid doc· umente at the follow· lng locations: mym1dweslhome.com 740.828.2750 Auction PUIILIC AUCTION Thursday, Jul) COMMERCIAL REAL ESTATE AUCTION 10,2008 6:00 p ,ln. Location : Meigs County Highway Department 34110 Fairgrounds Road Pomcroy,Ohio 45769 FOR SA lE I rucks 95 I orxl 111 St) btdc Pock up • 96 Ford F150 12) • 95 Ford F 150 '14 Fmu 4xH~'U • Y4 ~ urd f 25U • XoChcvy C204x2 ---+ 86 Choll C211 4x 2 ~7 ChJ>) ClO Fl ulbed J lOll""~ JO .Bed""" Hydraulic Lilt .t. qmpntcnt • )1 K.u. . cr Jeep Wrt"c.:ker 5 ton corlt! ncnt • E.tgc t Bc.wcr Low B0y 20TX L • 68 Caterpillar Dozer D7E l)" Ford Ti.LCior 77-1.0 SL E • 88 W.trner D.lVIs Grad.l ii66E 87 Ponua~.: Safari Station Wagon • l)'i Jeep Cherokee Owner: 1\lcigs l:ounty Highway Department "fruc.:k'' • 91 Ford nso -h•..J. Dump I ton wt VH spreader box & blade Mowers- G r.t\ el) 1-WZ llJ HP Zc1o turn v./44" cut o nly 028 hr. 14 HP BC S \\,dk beh1 nJ wJbtush h{1g & r.1gs . o.. nerS· SalisbU!) Township Trustees Auctioneer: Dan Smtlh Oh10 1113449 Cash PosJtf\e ID Requ1red "Not responsible for accidents or loss of property Saturday July 19,2008 11:00 a.m. 19.5Acres+l· IOlALI7,472sq lt.llmldm~ Parl>el I lnducle" 1 .1c +I· .tpproxtm.ttel v 90 000 sq It ol le\el p n·ed l1ghteU p.1 rkm~ on .m mtet . . ell ron \\l th .tpproxlm ,ucly 17-1.72 sq h tn '3 an,~ehed hu1 l am,g~ \\lliL h ocutpu.!d the shcmronm ~et\H.:e .md pMh ,m:,l oll t cc~ \.\.as h b.l)"· body ,tnd p tun shop Parcel 2. ltKJude~ Ifl ') .H: +I nl level to sli ghtl y rollmg undc\elopcd 1.111d \\lth J;!,Jsy ,u;:cess , to Rt 21 ,JdJaccnt to p.uccl #I .md 1:.. dlso zo ned lot smg.le or mu ltd c~m lly development Terms: 109c- Nonrc hmdablc dO\\ n payment d.ay of .tuCIIon Wtth a bank lcller ot gu.u.mreeand the bal.mce due at dosmg m 10 d.tys E,~t· h parte! will be offered sc p<~r.tt'e .md then oltered together ~c lhng the w.ty they bnng the mo. . t Propertv sell s •l" IS subjtXl to tm ncr" w nhrm.ttlon Acreage .md squate loot.tge .ue approxun.ttc All tnlorm.ttt() ll de11\ cd lrmn sources believed to be ,l(t UrJte All tnspclltons mmt be t.:flmplctcd before d<ty ol .tUdltm For more jnformation or apoojntment contact: G.A. Lineberry Auctions Gnry Ltncberry. Au~,;uoneer NI\ 16 R1 2 Box 29 Rtplc y, WV 2127 1 104 172 7760 Cell l04-541- 7760 e-rnatl g.t ll m.·bc-rry@v~nzon net Cunningham Realty Cheryl Donohoe Bm~u 10-1. Miller Dll\l' R1ple). WV ~5271 l04-171-1969 Cclll04 111 041~ e m.tt l l: hcryl@cu m1tngh.tm r~~ l1 y net www cunnttH!, h:.tlllrt".tlt nel MLS II ~52X Gallla Metropolitan Housing Authority 381 Buck Ridge Rd Bidwell, Ohio 45614 Old Glor" Auction House 659 Pearl Si. Middleport, Ohio Atlltque·Collectible Auction Jul) lith Fnda1 5:00pm \\~ h r\L hl't'n <.\lllllll l ~' l ltl(.:d to ~el l til ~ tol low1ng 1tems .tt au( lion I tus 1s a \1.:1\ l lt t:~ UliiUil 1hLr<. '' 11\Lr ~50 pn.: t ur~ un the \\cb \ rcw them at 1111.[1011/lj' Ll)lll I ltd\\' il1l<lhJi l0ln (,l,!sS \\.![4.' & hoUst;\\•trl!:it Fulton llrt:'~-.cr J••r ami gl.1ss [\e llow) hand pamtcd l lntilll gr~~n .md hlu(' . . . ttrn I ~ nt nn I cntnn b.IsketslhowiSJbellslpttc hcrs Sliver .ntd 1m1 ~ CIC'I !tanlum.t \1LCn\ i\l.tn eua poner) F1e sta Brush Mosa1c' pn~11LI 111d hn11l 'L t ,, n pt ,o,tp J1~h chambcr pot & sm.LIIer p1 tche r. w~~tnwtd 1nd :!tll:'n utd pmk dL·pre;;~um \ \.trC crystal c.lr!H\:tl etched and cut glt\• 1111lk crm.~ h1ml.., Bn..,ln n pe.tr Borden~ bro\~n tmlk bottlo.: plus others \o,;ll1111 \\ uc Lrmf... bm1l \\ /hluc Stll pl'~ ncsttn,g b~1~l s assorted butter drshes. nib\ \\,LI~ Sttmcw •rc 111g rnd JRI' (W1IIJ.J ms & Reppert Greensboro PA) Wcbkn fhnthcro, & <..n Whldlll•' WVl lt,dwn g]a..,s blu e Sh 1rlev leritplc Jlildkr moon~tlHH~ ydllm C1 1\o.;~ 1•~ tan \,he" 18l)o setd1ed gl.ISS\\.itrc 3 key ''!II~ d\)l~\ 1 h11tw ~lol l.:~ hu ll ftghter ~.:loll.: c01ch TV lamp panther TV l1 ~ht 19~0' l 1hmd J·lfS md S 1Pcprcr j.lr, egg b,l..,ket 2 T flany stcrl111g s1l ver ' hl ll ~IM pcd d t,h~' ~ ~h ~r plttc lkllh old WK k lklppcrs brass lclke saver ~roillfL \l.lrl' nrf hmul hL\'11 "::oop \lntage fancy tlon 1.1.orks ml l.1mp" assr lltl I llllfl" Ho~o lnlkc 1111 ere 1m L 111 olll p1t1urcs (.:Urvet.! frames.!,\ large \LICLliUII nt lOl ntcr J ~~~ ISe\fCib D,IJ s Toms Pl.mtcr LA F.l ltnc lc kys, ·~h '\lll'nn.., \-1& 1 ltn~ c ) Loone) Tunn Conk II.:: JtHS (lweet} B1rd Bugs Bunm 1 17 \\ lhl.'ll\11.:1 r\ILdV OirJ Chc l) hlrLk t r.ml.: phone red handled utcn..,tl~ 1 ~ d h mdkJ rt1ll mg p111 lcv.eln & Cotns & (iuns. lOt.. & 1 4 ~ J;n ld d ~t~mond~ black onyx black pc.Lrl' '' hnc r l arl' ruhtc~ emcr.1ld' . . applmes blue & pmk Lmdey star sets C.unco' bl.tcl.: ~ r.tr J•l'k h~nMt 1 tc np.t l-. gc~ mct s babv JOk nng~ CZ s anll•thy~t ~tct hn g huth~to n c~ ~•he1 .,puon 1mgs pocket \.l.atc h cro'"ns, Cm, Red ~ w.tllh (as lSI Bulh E)c 11udct w.ltl: h Sterlin g Chmese nedlaces br,lu,: lch nec~ l.rces IIIli!' kc d1.1 ms et( lndtnn hcadpenmcs st!\crdo tls half doll.trs, plu~ oth(.:r~ Stc1lmg "'"cr ch mgc pu rse 2 mit black powder p1stles Zlpfb ltghters 1\fcmo & Lpcal Mrmnr Pnmcroy......\lcCulloughs Ph;rrmacy-bou le. RiSer Oil Co SLraper Pomclo\ Cemcrrt Blm k Co sn 1p~ r Mu.ld lepon Me1g~ Motor Co h,mk (Lrttl e Horscl_scutd l Whhk) Cluk box 1904 World s Fatr ctgar holder (St Lmml, Chc..,tcr!tc ld t: ll! l'.1pe 1 po~tcr (CXl Cond) Bn1;g!i Smoktng h>bacLO & woode n J<lr \\ / hd 1111h JFK campa1gn button Sambo dtme bank Coal mm~.: to~cm Mu~on ~lllilt II nbhon Shnner s chalk head JBr Prmcess Dmna & Prm~c Charle<.: llf<.;t day ~lllllp.) 1917 Sear ~ & Roebuck catahlg CtnL mn.ll l t1me nrl t~ry IC(ot tkr (A utum ltlo.; Rolary pnnter press #3 pnnt Oct l 1904 w/ nng u.rtc) Ma:.on s Bludmg box w/ bla\.:k memo p1cture rns1de ltd 2 boxes ~r.Kkcr l·tLks trmkeh roys & llnoks; Hardy B n}~ bnol.: set II I 57 Ltttle B1g book ~ (27) cullector lar~ Vrcw ma:..rcr and lard ~ (snm.: bl.1ck memq) l:ht ld s te,1 set dtshes "":l.:er lh1ll buggy do ll tl.tbv lugh Lha 11 1 r... d Ime nl.ltchbox Dolls (Ideal Weddmg Sh1rlcy) HnN~m.tn (wmpJ Hor,cm,m !cner) Ch ild ~ ~m Doll "agon do ll hunk hcd' met Ll du llhnu . . c ~m CLd,u tt un k Amenc,\1"1 Beaut) slnp model( sttll 111 bm) red Bcrlm tl vrr w,tg<m 'nm' ,fed~ D~oldv.ooti D1ck book MdJtar>. lnnh & Mjscl' C.vd war tut..c n. US offtcers trunk Naval surgery m~ t r,urne nt-. ITt! A~~nt ot M1 l••.try b.tJg~' t~ nd pat~,;hc~ US holster 2 mthtary n ng' Arm) fct( ket WW I Char~.u,t l p1~ tun~ 1111111ary bracelet w/wmgs l.nnp.u ~u buthm.., M.1,on p1ourc \1. / ~.:uptron \)I Allllentl\lc.:epted Scomsh Rue uf h ~c m r~ntl.\IV John \V Mnrrt~ (CinSJ~h1T} w/ listed names mmer ~lu nc h hm~c t u t tlnuner .. had w/ t.trb1dc l1~ ht Coal mml!rs Jeath b1rd c.tge 2 chums, rnet.tl) ll\ e tnp v.ood pl.lnt.:s Jruw kmfe C&O l,mtern pl u~ othef"S steel trap, Fro hlod.: md t.Jtkk Lrg Corn ~he Iter fodder cutter carpenters box asso Sl,Lie~ J••cb gnll(kr knee ~trd~hers wooden tool box: cltvts ond hooks #2 gnnder llll 'l tool• ~UlLflllg c.ir1.., u).l l bucket Joubh:· ox )Okc co pper b01ler, t.:.l"f rro n ~u1rrelund d~l,~. nutcraL~er-. Lrg ca,ttron t..e ttle cr Dutch 0\C Owl lid. u 1(.: 1 ke tt k'" !R.mgc Co S1 L\lUJs) LOJch 1.1mp plumbers lantern. porcelam ltcc n ~c pl,ne.., & others )CUI) 1()()9 19h9 <111tJ4Ue apple p1ckers basker Gld top h u ~nd k.HhL'r h.1t hox vc n Lr~ as ~o' · Old pmtlarJs 9 G H Sutphm Boat drt\\111£" 2 polkct km\ ~~ t1vory h.tn d l.;~l sad rrom 2 ornate accord1 ons tone o ttltLill A 1~\hclll 1 !"leld phone furniture; Lrg. Mantel 2 ptecc WI nmror .md 10p ~cl l ers table. very old Lrg Storr cab1net w/ glass door~ Oak rncke1 tUU1sun d1sk phongraph w/a lot 'of record~ I\ cry llii.C ) game 1.1ble ( o\meman Walnut) Porccla m tnp table (vel) orn.tf(' wJ-.;.ood"'orJ.; harp dcsJgn) 4 "ood Ke cream parlor cha1rs chtld scwmg mcl.:c r n~cdkpOmt ~cat). h:udrod nl.lpli! drop leaf ta ble w/ 3 cha1rs oak wall top ~ahmct. Penn Dutch style l .u ~ cd dres•er w/mtrmr and glo\e bo)(CS ornate oak dres~cr fnldmg Lton~ hc<~d table l\ 12 .. h.. rrs lrt1o1rble top). parlor table. 3 old h1gh cha1rs child ~ WILI<.cr rocl.:rn!! lh.rtr ch1ld ~ roc~er w,f001 platform. chtld 1s "ccrct tl) 2 mu~a7me ~t.md~ 111 al tlnor m1 rrnr I rg mmk book shelf shadow box whttc ~lllhcncabmet ol d luel coot.. sto ve, Motorola rad10. Adm 1ral rad 1o re~ord~:r pl.t}~r tmmttl\~ kltl hcn drop leal t.Lble , 2 wood barrels "ood l.:e_g Smgcr M!\\ mg rnas.:h mc w/ "uudcn c.t~l' M1dgct Smgcr srwm~ ma>.:hmo.: Com~ Out & EnJO) a fun frl lcll lH:nrn g Good hmc woked food terms nf , 3 1e t:a~ h & or ·•pproveJ Lhelk All .mnounccmenb day c1f sale take pr\'~edence ove 1 all prmted makn.tl' Aucttonctr Jtm l11vlor #00 14 • Dlr«lions on web, or lrin us a callai 740-992·'1.553 Angus Bulls show herfers Excellent Breedmg Top Performance Prrced A e a s o n a b 1y www slaterunangus com (740)286 5395 ~---'-----Burrows tor sale 1 male and 14 females Call lor more 1nto rma!IOn 740-64 3 2430 I R \ \SI'OIU \II i J'\ Al!IOS llll< SAI.E 06 Dodge Stratus CrUISE! lilt an auto 4 cyl 60 000 m11es $5800 obo 740 256· 9031 or 256· 1233 ',I Group Browne Archhects 135 t King Avenue Columbus, Ohio 43212 Dodge Reports 1~75 D blln Road Col us, Ohio 4 A Prellld Conference will be held at 10.30 a.m. oh Monday, July 14, 2008 al the Housing Authorlly Admlnlslrallva Olflces at 381 Buck Ridge Road, Bidwell, Ohio 45614 The scope and details of the proposed project work will be dis· cussed Attendance Is recommended A certified check or bank draft, payable lo the Gallla Metropolitan Housing Autho~ly, Per Value U.S. Government 1968 Chevy Prck·up VB 3 1998 Burgundy Sebnng speed long bed $2500 Call tully loaded good condrlton 446 4999 or 446·6352 79 500 miles $5 500 080 304-895 3447 1988 GMC Dump truck w a 7 4 gas eng1ne Truck works great and 1s ready to work ~:---~~--...., S3900 740-645 1800 HOME --. b1PHOVEMt:NIS 96 S-10 4cyl S·speed Runs Good Gas Saver BASEMENT 52 000 95 Mazda XCab, WATERPROOFING V6 5 speed runs good, Uncondltronal llfeti me guar $t 600 98 Dodge Neon antee Local relerences fur· 4cyl 5 speed $ 1·200 304 mshed Established 1975 BB'Ii!2~3-652 -~----. Call 24 Hrs (740) 446 flO VANS 0670 Rogers Basement 1 FoR SALE Waterproofing ' We thank G1\i.llor th(• ltl'-L hug' .md \1111 1 1!~ th II \011 ~h,lrL't.IL'I Lr\ \\ hl'fl !h 1! you 111tuiJ [!ll ) t)u 11 u L an am.tt.mg ~un _Jr.tnd~on hLI'-h,u Jd brother and fnenJ tn .11 1ol tlw,"' th 11 )OU kne\1. and l o,~d Gt1J o,; dkd 1111 H•U tu o.;\lii1L hotllL' and I.I.C l.:mm 1101\ \tlUr ~,,,, ,~ hLrL" 1' d t •n~ You 11hl) h,t\ Chad to ~ o but 10u 11 1ll IlL \ll he e' lll~ )UU""Il l h\c on lurc,~r 111 1h~ h ~ rrh ;.ti\J II\~ ~ 01 \OUr famt l) fnlndo; .tnd lti\~J vnl, ' lltll IT1lll11lf\ lo1 t .md go\xlllc ,~ 11 III L.trn 1111 R 1-.o.;d h\ Gr.mdp lfi'lll~ s~ rn tnl mJ \1.111! Ill B\•.!g't Eo;pLU dh lllh,cd IH \lom1Jud• l rk J utd \ltk (T,m1nt\ \1 <.~n~ Bogg"l S.tJI 1 111 "'d b1 t.mlll\ fnenJ ~ .1nd lo1.cd 1 1 11t:~ ro 11 "-lfflijijiiiiiiiioo-' In Memory In Memor) of D111ght N, SleHrs Sr. Rcmembermg 1)11ighl/Dadl Grandad/ "Go\'' on h1s hirthda' Hr tt•lll al~lH!~ be remembered ttllh lm•mg thougltt~ tmd a !i mlle from alllm fa"ul\• near lllld jar •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••• l l : l : l : l * USED FURNITURE STORE Moved to Below Holtday Inn In Kanauga , Ohto Open· Wed- Thurs-Fn Sat Stop tn and Save 740·446-4 782 SATURDAY, JULY 26, 2008 t l liimCOffi't! 01'110 : 45fl)1 1 • Republican Corn Roast The Southern Ohio Agricultural & Commumty Development Foundation are announctng Tobacco Programs for 2008·2009 To learn mora· attend sessions planned lor Tuesday, July 8, 6 30 pm C,H, McKenzie Ag Canler or Tuesday, July 22, 630pm Symmes Valley H S For more Information call .. ...-- -~- : · •• T"'s 1aan amatmtJ piece of property : with a htUe or every• lllrng to offer kx:ltloo wood!and TliJabtEJ (Accordrng to Ross Co ASCS OfficA 43 Acre e Cropl1111d) road tronhl~e ( ApproJt 9 300ft') hunl lng barns & streams' Form olfertd In Straoto ! ; : : : .•• t North Tract t1 e6. i 74 A.cftlt tronting on bottltidet of 8l ~l 772 • ; Bishop Hilt fl:oltd : T!l!Cif2 lCtnttr Trte» 35 fol89 Acrea with front.ge on : bottttide1ofst. Rl 772lmprovadwltt!••tHialded : pi)lt barn, l'ramt atoe~ bam, fmptemenlthed 1nd • : YER'r' old rundown : • t\Quae • l.1110t!Q, 44 514 •• Acres fronting 011 St ; Rl 772 4- approl! : 3 094 on Grubb ! Road ' rtorth 11de •• ••• ' Selle to the : brddflr : frie ; clear •• of hens 0 i ,. mod ;• \181J85 ! pTI Of! tl) di)S• : lng, on/; betore 126/20 08! $5,000down per tractor a ma• of $12 500 1ft the trme of : Nit, told tn prttent as-1t c:ondlbon no c:ontmgencler. ! e1tltt All InformatiOn provided 1s to be utilized only aa a : guide : Jeff Rel1ton Mar9ha Ortman MarshAll Smith & Bonnre ; Weiland Owners Jma K Cutright Atty ! • 1 CALL FOR FREE BROCHURE! $ STANLEY & SON, INC (740)775 3JJO •; WWW,STANLEYANDSON COM ; mfo@stanleyandson com : •'! I....,.,.M ~n l..., II CJI U~f G~lt. ( r1l> ~t.,_& k.ih'•~tclo• t ""'~ J i ~~ • : t r, 'I"' )4 & lort~/ ll~;o;l "I.'."\"'"""'' I II ~(~, u.. J IIiollr• ~r... we«t_ ,,~,... , t10tl >It'-.,. Of.flf"U ••..co~-.,. r<f!~ 1 ~. : = : ~ t •' .• ....................................................... : Courtside Bar & Grill . 10·00 AM ! Presents M1dway Dnve Friday, July 11th 11 pm • 2 am ORP & Southern FFA 1sl annual Catfish Tournament July 12 6 am • 1 pm @ Syracuse Levy Entry Fee $20 00 Pay oul 1sl $50 00, 2nd $25 00, 3rd $15 00 Rodney Village II Community Yard Sale All 3 streets July 12 & 13 740·441-1479 ···- - - - - - - - - · July 17 Bob Evans Shelter House tn Rio Grande Social tlms starts at 5 .30 pm Olnner at 6.00 pm 1 Ellen Stranon Ohio Supreme Court Judga will ba guaat speaker Come and meat Republican candidates and Office Holder& Fun, Food and a good time to bt had lor all, Pald for by R'J]ubllcln Ctnlrll Committal : ! : l - -- - - -- Frknds Rio Grande H S Reunion July 19, 2008 Stmpson Church Lake Dr Rto Granda Pot-Luc k noon Info 245·5311 Alumm & Fnends welcome : : * OPEN HOUSE WEEKEND Sunday, July 13, 2008 BIG BEND REALTY, INC. l l 146 Acre Ross County Farm Over 9300' Road Ft ontagell Co Water t(rop tand T1mber Barn5 ATIE NTION HU NTERS' LOGGERS ! rliKERS! & FARMER\ 1 Marija Prosen r AUCTION Sells to The H1ghes1 Bidder : Stewart Family ABSOLUTE : Located approx 6 miles from Ctl1UrCothe : •.761 St Routt 772 ~IJ.rtna Mae Happy Birthday Auction Auction DEADLINE 2:00 P.M. FRI. July 9th from 10·2 Clvtl War Days for Boys By Gena Huffman Cost $20 00 Bnng a Sac~ Lunch J uly t2 • 10·4 July 13-1-4 Doll and Bear Show No Charge August 12th from 1 0·2 Colomal Days for Girls Vtctorlan Tea, Dress up and Painting Ch1na Cost $20 00 Fore Reservations call 446·0588 or 446-1390 In Memory , ANTIQUE COLLECTIBLES AUCTION FRIDAY, JULY 11,6:00PM :-------- r M~~~IN . lliJl,!.~~ jun 2, I%K • t\la\ li 2U08 BULLETIN BOARD Our House Summer Events 05 In Memory Lovrng Mt'mon ol Rll:k 1993 Ford 250 Cargo Van, 6 cyt au1o 51450 446-4999 General Contractor 35 Years E:.::perlence New Homes t6 Lowes f1sh1ng boat 25hp Of 4A6·6352 Remodeling & Home Reparr Johnson $2 500 080 2003 licensed and Insured WV Polar1s 700 $3 500 080 0303 18 304 458 t668 (H) 2001 Le:.::us 300 ES 304304 511 0759 (C) 773 5109 05 Suzu~t Kmg Quad 700cc 4WD 92 m1les w1nct1 2002 Ford Mustang $7500 Auction Auction & ramps $4 800 304·674· t999 Ford F t50 $7400 3279 both very good condition (740)992 7301 & 07 HD Dyna Street Bob deep cobalt blue $1100 1n 2002 N1ssan Sentra 5 extras $13 500 F1rm 99 HD speed 200 S 10 ext cab Spor1ster XI 883 loaded w/ 2002 Sebnng 2003 Saturn chrome has tnke kit S6000 KMVETS BLDG ., OFF BURNEll E RD. Vue Other qual1ty vehtcles wl k1t or $4500 wlo kit 740 with warranty m stock Stop 441-1 037 or 740-645 7086 iKANAUGA ) or call Cook Motors 328 GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Jackson Pike 740-446· 92 Suzukt 4 ATV 2 & 4 WD bonds or a sat1sfacto~ NEW ANO USEO STEEL OIOl good plastic wl camo kit gd ry bid bond executed Steel Beams P1pe Rebar Oak Secre1ar) School Desk Ant1que U! mp t1res runs & looks gd 51500 For Concrete Angle by acceptable Thl51es, Wooden Ad\ Buxes T.1ll M1sston Stv!e (304) 675 4199 curetles m an amount ChaAnel Flat Bar Steel 2002 Pontla:c Grana PnxGI Clock . Sc1h Thomas Shell Clock. Phtl co Cloc k For Drams coupe tully equrp ao 000 m1 equal to five. percent Grating excellent cond sa 000 Very Cu1e Table Top Sha"ng S1und Dnveways & Wal~ways L&L of the bid shall be submiHed with each Scrap Metals Open Mo nday Barry McCoy 740 992 5082 W!.tccessorres, Walnut Table. Apple Peeler Otl Tuesday Wednesday & bid t99S Kawasaki STS 750 2 Lamps, Red Fbsh Dre-scr Lomps Old Phone Attentton IS called to Fnday Bam 4 30pm Closed 79 Corvette T Top 350 yr old eng1ne new battery Saturday & eng•ne au to trans very $1800 (740)992 6728 591 · Rtn ger BoK, Ntc.:e Dr~sser Set . Rt~g~edy Ann the provisions for Thursday Sunday (740)446-7300 Books 2 Old Adv Ice Crcom Tr.1ys A Large equal employment clean 70 400 m11es 740 4407 opportunity and pay· 388.0236 Very Ntce Collection 01 Ghl . . ~W.!fe To Include STEELARCH , ment of nol less than Some He1sey Foston.t Amenc,m Emerald BUILDINGS 1 lhe prevailing salaries Pol1 ce Impounds• Cars from ___ . Green Cobalt Blue Vast)lcne Da,ge nhan MUST GO ASAP I and wages, as set $500' Hondas Chevys Clearance 1!. Canceled forth In the Contract Jeeps Fords & more' for RV Serv~ce at Carm1chaet Pattern Glass, Cruets ElllleU Gl.ts.., PrcsseU Documents that must orders 20x24 30x44 HLJgh liStingS 800 620 4876 ex V435 Tra1lers 740-446·3825 Glass, 10 Sets 01 Cups & S.tucers Canoon d1scounts can save you be adhered lo on this Tumblers, Fenton Hobna1l , Asso11ed Tumhl er ~. thousands Call loclay loP project. Other Glass, Red Chfl Ironstone Soup lurecn, sav1ngs1 866 352 0469 The Gailla Happy Ad Happy Ad , Metropolnan Housing George & Manh.a Plates S.1lem Ciun.t Pl.ltes, Authority reserves Bavanan Pla!e~ Old Bott les Old Bucket~ . 1973 the right to1 ~i!_~~~. ~ )!_~~~~~!fi!!!~:_ ·~tltre-M"Zl'g1~--EuuJ 1 f...n iCK i\tl.ICK ~ nr ~II bids. o Shehes. Rooster Co llcct tblc Item:.. M1~c any formalities Jn the CKC M~nature Pmscher 2 btddlng males 4 mon old ears Items More Items Sull Commg It 1' 11 No bid shall be with· cropped ta11s docked sf1ots AUCTIONEER: LESLIE A. LEMLEY drawn for a period of 740 388 8788 will celebrate sixty (6D) days subse· 740-388-8115 OR 740-441-7766 her 85th quent to the opening CKC Reg1stered Bassett Hound pupptes Tn-cotored Cash/check W1th Prope1 ID of bids without the beautrlully mar~ecl $250 ' birthday on consent of the Gallla N1ce A/C Bmldm ' 11 11 304-895 8777 Metropolitan Housing Monday, Authorlly. Ge rman W1reharr/Pomter July 7th Real Estate Real Estate Sealed bids are to be m1xed pupp1es 5wks 5 • submttted to the black 3 brown $60 each attention of Ms. June 1740)696 1077 R. Williams, Executive I \I~ \I C.., I 1'1'1 II s Director I Contracting ,\11\IC..,IO(h. Officer at 381 Buck Ridge Road, Bidwell, & FARM Ohio 45614. EQuiPMENT WE ARE AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY In Memory In Memory EMPLOYER EBV INTEGRITY KIEFER Phone (740} 446.0251 BU ILT VALLEY Fax (740}446-6728 HORSE/LIVESTOCK In Loving Memory of Our Mother June 27, July 6, 2008 TRAILERS LOAD MAX EOUIPMI::NT TRAILERS CARGO EXPRESS & Public Notice HO ME STEADER CARGO/CONC ESS ION 1:011. 2:30pm The family WIShes to ertend gratitude TRAILERS B+W GOOSE Public Notice 29"157 Brtar Ridge Road NECK HITCHES Quotes for Supplies and appreciation to all those who lir>ire:cti•>ns: SR 124 10 SR 325 1hen lake 2nd EQUIP Southern Local CARMICHAEL cared and sent a prayer, cards ,flowers. School Dlstrtct, 920 MENT /C ARMICHAEL Your kindness will always be Elm Street, Racine, TRAILERS SALES & SE A Ohto 45771 Is accept· VICE SPECIA L 20FT remembered. lng quotes for trans· GOOSENECK FLATBED The family would l1ke to thank; portatlon fuel and $3999 VIEW OUR ENTIRE TRAI LER INVENTORY AT supplies, dauy sup· Father Myer<, & the Catholic Womens piles, and bakery sup- WWW CARMICHAEL Club for all their help. Pa<tor Gene plies Specifications TRAILERS COM 740 446 3825 and Elai!'e Armstrong, Moulll Carmel can be obtained by calling the superinBaptist Cllurchfamily, Dr, April tendent's offtce at HaVe you pnced a John Deere lately? You II be sur Magnussen, Nurse Pam, Dr. Hamed 740·949·2611. Quotes prrsedt Check out our used will be opened at and Staff, Holzer Senwr Care Center, at 3:00 ·4:30pm noon on Monday, July 1nventory WWW CA REQ COM PaJ Fisco; Nurse Praclltioner 21, 2008, The board 33155 New Lima Road Carmichael Eqwpment 740 reserVes the right to Holzer Medical Center ZW, 4 W, (Dtrecltons SR 124 to New Lmht Rd apprnx 446·2412 raject any or any pert Holzer Hospice, Connie Halley, 5 mtlc on le ft) Roomy tn·lcvcl on easy to of the quota Quotes New Holland 256 Rake Kyger Creek Plant Employees, should be labeled Galfne 6 Drum Mo.wer mamtam lot wtth ana~.hed 2 c.1r garage #2541 "Supplies Quote" and Galfne 9 Tetter 740 446 Woods Fm~eraf Home, mailed to Southern 74 10 Hostess: Cheryl Lemley (740> 742·3171 Our neighbors Local School District, Treasurer's Office, LoiSe & Bob Woods LIVE!!OOCK 920 Elm Street, Thank you Racine, Ohio 45n1~10 Second Avenue, Gallipohs, OH 45631 38 cows some With calves (7}3.6 Mira & Chris Smith 2 l ~mousme bulls can 740 (740) 446-7101 or 1·800-585-7101 256-1n4 www,bigbendrealtyinc.com O'Dell True Value Lumber Hunter Gatling Fans Starttng at $89 95 SAVE ~p to 40% on Atr Cond1t1omng c osts' 61 Vtne Sl M-F 7 6, Sal 8-5 , Sun 10-4 Page ln_Memory 95 $199MDith! Auction Rent (i) ~>G.""' t and 2 bedroom apart menls ,1urn1shed and un1ur nlshed and ho ses u tn Pomeroy and Middleport secur1ty depostt requ1red no Unlur n1shed t bedroom apt pets 740 992 22t8 2nd floor corner of Second and Prne No pets 18R Apt WID hookups Reii: rences reqUired satel lite TV rncl w/rent Secunly depos1t $275 per close to hasp tal Call 740 month water Included Call 339 0362 446 4425 or 446 3936 Auctton $25 900 ~:::Au=ct=to=n::::-:::::=A=uc=tlo=n:::= ~:::=Au=c=tlo=n:::~:::::;:=A=u=ct=lo=n:::::::::-::::::;:=A=u=ct=lon:::::;:=- Real Estate. FDtmu .tutomobtk dl.'.tk t ~n l p 1.1.1\h li ghted pu\cJ parkmg on ,t hl!,'!hl) vtstble l nt~rsClllll!l With to.td fmnt tgl' un 1\\0 ~ •des loc,ltt:tl on 1 Ac +/- wtth .m .tdtlll l{lll,tl 16) .K +1- {If u ndc~dopcd !.mel 111 th~: uh lu111h (II R1pll'y E.t . . y .Itt.: I.':-." tu both pun.:d~ 11111.1 I· 77 Email: illfo@vaaudiongroup.rom • WIIW, vaalltliongroop.oom Auctton Services #000107 Ltcensed and bonde d m favor of the State of Ohto Announcements day of sale lake pre cedence of pnnte d matenal Term s Cash or check or c red tt ca rd w/5% prem1um lnformatton (740) 667-0644 or 989-2623 OFFFJl.EI) IN rwo PARCELS Directions From P.11le1sblll g W'v Iol io\\ I 7 7 south to r:\Jt I ~K R1plcy r.tkc Rt 11~.-·,t..,\ one mil e to Rt 21 !>.O ll tll 0 h mLle tn ,uJdHHt on 11ght From Ch.tlle..,ton \VV lo\low 1- 77 tlt111h to Ext t !32 F.lupl<~tn t.Jle Rt 21 no1tlt l ') mtlcs to .IUCII()Il on lclt A. u t!JOll On Snc ns Sou th Ch ur( h St Rtplc;. WV guatal\ttt las Indicated tn brochure) 11111 a real nlllt sal~ ~\lotract vnth tbt balance dtar. 91cl0111ng wnh1n thltl\ (3{1) dlV! 5'lluyu'~ ITellhtm Addal' 2br small pet ok 2 bedroom apartment lor $400/rent S4001dep rent 1n Middleport no pets ., References requrred 740 [740)992 5858 446 3870 212 3rd Ave 3 rooms and 3 bedroom house lor rent m bath turn1shed no pets Rent ... Dep 740 441 0245 M1ddteoort (279 Broadwa~ S! 1 S450 a month plus 2BA apt CIA (740) 441 deposLI (7401416 t354 0194 flance 1 245 9213 2008 3 bedroom 2 bath sec ~~=~===:.. trona I home 5279 per month r.:' 740 385 7671 ~10 HousE.\ · f.ORRJ.~J 93 Holly Park 14x 70 2br 2 ba covered deck very good 1 cond CIA & heat pump 1991mo 3 bed 2 bath Bank Rep o' (5"'., down 20 years -:==A:u:ct:l:o:n==:;...::==A:u:c:t:to:n==:;- $13 500obo Call441 9t07 8° o APR\ for hst ngs BOO r 620 4946 eJo: R027 Brand new 3bed 2bath on + hall acre 1n Pt Pleasant $375 month 3br OWNER FINANCE AVAIL 1br $500/month 1n Sy1acuse Satur d ay, JU1y 12 , 2008 10:uu IU\ a.m. ABLE 740 446 3570 depostt Hud App No Pets J~mcs B McCormiLk n~1d~nl\; -17 I J & R 011\C (304!675 5332 weekends Federal Funds IllS! released Leon 'W\o lor Land Owners No clos 740 59t 0265 From Pomt Plc.ts.mt W\ t,tkc \\1 V St.tll' Rt ~ 1ng cost and ZERO DOWN 2 bedroom house for rent North 9 miles to Thom.L~ Rtdgc RO g(l l 7 mtlc~ W1H do La nd no pets (740)992 5858 S<~le on lert S1g ns Wi ll ~ po-.ted , Improvemen ts Bankrup tcy & Bad Cred t OK 2 3 4 and 2 3 br House 30 Burdette iTEiviS TO lit. ~ULIJ Add1t1cn $425 mo 1111 + 5400 5 b~droonr:; ava !able 740 llJ!-:7 llarley Dll\ •~t~ o:m lour Gltlk motorl \lie secunty ne~J. pamt & carpet 446 3384 dre~~~d I'H\1 FISil -1:~;4 \\lth Sl -1 72 mil(' 2 304 675 6240 alter Spm l 1bcr!! l<l"~ topper~ lar Jolly pill.: up l.ldt.kr r ll ~ tool New 3 Bedroom homes from hm e' for ptdup \,In I,Jddcr r.td Sull,ur -1. C\1 $214 36 per month Includes 24 16 B Monroe Ave 3 bed· room tull s1ze basement No Pnrt ~h le Lnmpre\~m J"'-'k h.rmnh!r' drill rtc many upgrades delivery & Pets $500 mor:~th SSOO Whn~man umcrcte lmt~ hc r J S hp nwmr & e Hr<~ set up (740)385 2434 b i .Jdc~ Gol dbl t11 hlod, & brt~k ~l\4 \\tlh \\<J ter h<.~th rm:-~-:--~-~ depOSit SeriOUS lnq wres Ltns & Only 304 675 5155 I lfl llf .:!~0 [lLiv.er clet u:mo.:nt llH\H P.rnncr A<.: IU:A(JJ< to.:me nt 't\\ ,ur comprcs-.on & tnoh rot 111 ng JMrh 2br House on R V(lr 111 hm \Ide ,h,t lt g,t, mo tor~ Gencrd rnmkl 2! hole drj]gl'r \\ tth )! t'i m01or clec mo!O r' g., ~oli nc 26 acres Mason County Mason WV HUD Approved 304 488 7946 g<"n~r. tr or~ 11g1d p1pe VIle & 2 t utt er~ & 7 llieo.. 2 Galhpolrs Ferry area very 2BR 1n town GallipoliS No Oll\td Wh lfl' LPG 2ll tr.tn ~ th Mi l\\,lllk~c htn ~.w. pnvate $39 000 740 709 pets $500, rent + depostt (hc.L~\ dut ) ) V1kmg fHC\\ (60 000 l b~ I \t1kln,g 1186 Call 44t 01t0 or 591 5t74 1ndu~trlll l hm-.t eng mc <;t.tnt.l ,Jutorn,Jl ll tr,m.., Jack Da}ltlllt hmh r~p.m J•llk elel 1nn<ll llllXIel 100 ptpL tha,,er P'' •ewrr p1pe & tllflll,gs Jeep v.c ll Auction Auc!lon w<~tcr pump Robm E YI~ v.mer pump 1.1.1th g,ts motor b1g V ll~ g<.~rtlc l t !tiler Lux.me h.:,ucrs (:!()(J 1)00 uutput 2~0 000 mput) 11r LO!H.IIMnn JaC k Large Longaberger Basket v.tth ,,tta~.:hmcnb Cralr-m.m belt s,mdcr 2 Cratt . . man Auction 10 r.td 11 l .trm .,~.~,, 6 J0111Lr Cr rlh 111 111 16 vanable ~pc~d "~roll ~a'' md.tl Jud ''llrt.. & 11lb~ Saturday, July 12, 2008 . . up p li c~ DLi t<t tnllll 'II\ ! Lblc '.til 21)(J tlllll> o.;IL~ 10:00 a.m . box~.:' -h-1 ~L.t tf11ldmg hra~kc t ' m~ul,1tcJ duct tuttt ug ~~~ 11cw .111 ~o r ,ndltlono.:r Lomp rc~..,or 1111\.:nur Moodispaugh's Auction House Jnm' tJ toiJ JOl'lr., 1111\l & iiLillliiHtr'll Sld lll£ & Torch, Ohio rlu:v,or u~' ncv. gu ttLI h ;.tngcr~ nc\\ :!<Lr.t.gc Joor' Thts ts a larg e pnvate collectton o f 200 new v. ndo v.~ ncv. ~1e~ 'upphc.., 1 I bc.um ( PJ \ x 12 2 20 1 x 6 l 2 14 ,ro 1 b~ uu' collmt~.:rll.tl bas kets , plus poltery f,abnc ltds. & etc dut ) 100 e~g mcuh,um .md mud1 muth mmo: She ccJffict:::d•mat,~r#re-80LS""& gcr. UCIIOUct'r ' uscar t Chtk f Here IS some ol the h1ghttghts , J W's 2 l ic 1754 & Uonded m WV pte , bakers waste berry corn , care & 304·895 3640 rur complete p1t'1urc g1LIIc1 v In auct10nzlp corn 10114131 etc Mtntatures, tam!ly fradtltons , May, Terms of Sale Cash or (.: heck Wit h pnlpcr ID Not Mother & Fathers day C hnstmas Easter res pot1s1bk fo r aCLide nh or loss of pwpcrt) All Boo , Bee Inaugural, Hrtld , book.mg & Item \ sold AS IS WIIERE IS ConLcs•qon' by Fatrpl,u n Silver S pur ~ 4H Cluh more Auction APARI)!DoTI HIRREN'l Moodispaugh Auctioneering Auction WV 10 1350 2 2006 16x80 Clay1on 3 bed Reedsvtlle 7 acres S14 5001 2 bath 2000 t6x70 Galha Co a or 10 acre!: 2 bed 2 balt1 $12 SOOt Call 7-lO 4.:11 1492 Moon.>- Ho\11:5 Fleetwood 1999 Fortune 3 bed 2 bath ror maps or vrs11 IURS\11 2br WID hook; up ax 10 out New Haven 3 br 2 bath 4 ~.oo--iiiiliiiioiii0.-.1 Oaytrme 388-0000 e.. en1ng www brunerland com We tra1n111g Nlll work days or $39 500 between t Oam 9pm 304 773 9192 evemngs 304 675 6727 3br 2 bath 011 scenrc coun ""1'lr;;;;.~:;;;;::;;;;::;,;;;;;o;;; MOI!ltt Ho\lfs Pt. Pleasant, 304 675 6395 leave mes sage W II care for elderly have build1ng 2 lots Wtll do pressure washmg work to you r hOme No house to b g I smatl Can for more rnfo 740 794 1340 OH • Sunday, July 6, 2008 K1ds 12 & Under Free IT'S HAMMER TIME II! �• Page 1110 04 • 6unllap tB:hnH -6mttnel Pomeroy •1 Middleport • Gallipolis, Rl \I I 'd \ II W;\,\H:O Tullo 0 wef111 do yol.ll.-clean•no 10 Hu\llol; 10 HOM!ol; Hli!SAU lllll SAI.E Hmn'li "'--""''iUiiiRiiSi'iiii;,.,;J rU.E ~os ·""'~S~racuse For VerY nice 4br 2 ba on and errands for you (O Krneon Or rn Gallipolis Ou te ·' Sale br rent 3 bed 2 bath 2bl lba Home on N Park laundry Save you Prec1ous trme room detached nerghborh90d on dead end Or new Carpet updati:td Krt garage near pool S7001M street Large 2 car garage Free est1matas Reasonable pnces Quality & Ba Full bsmt scr porch plus deposit NO PET$1111 and hnrshed basement 740 of Serv1ce IS EXCEPTION· lg 2 112 car gar Must Sell Please call 740·949 2513 , 256 1109 AL t Call Mtchete at (740 )446 3881 Leave Message 5to RLSI\lES." ' OPPORTl 'NI n m Chiton acres hot tub gas log lire try sethny 2 5 acres paved road co water close to R10 Grande S69 500 740 446 3292 or 740·208 6064 3br 2ba Sectional on 6 acre Roseberry Rei Pt PI as•nl r ashe dr • e w w r Yr dishwasher& refr gerator place great v1ew (304)882 16X80 3 Bedroom 2 Bath V1nyl Srdrng Sh1ngle Root 3021 $53000 S2 J0 per month 740 385 9948 -------- --------P~ICE REDUCED $69 900 1974 2br 2 bajh lamment 2712 Lrncoln Ave 3br tba hardwood fl oors cia $5000 W11h detached garage c:cC'c:c"-'-4.:.0c:c25.:.6:_6:_3_82--,--:-motivated seller 304 675 1997 14x70 MH 3br 2ba 6757 3046101313 or St1500 negotable 740 Ass st 2 Sale 304 755·2980 2,15 , ,6;;; - - - - - - - - - -~"-"-'------ 565000 (304)675 6628 Brand New Restaurant for 38r hardwood lloors, base men! carpor1 2004 112 Lease AT 2 good locat1on Chatham Ave Galltpolis Owner h'as other tnterests call 304 549 5696 Anytime $49 900 w/ $5000 down --~~~--"1 you May on be clov.n w ll1ng to work wrth payment 740 r • NOTICE • OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH lNG CO recommenas that you do bus ness w1th peopl e you know and ~!-9-T :....- ;:.o:rrrtr rrrortt!y thro ugh the murl until you have nves11ga ted the ;o;;";;;•;; "n;;;g: . . - - - - . . 1 446 454 3 4 bedroom 2 l/2 bath log home 34~8.6 New Crew Ad Pomeroy lg pole buld tf'l-<;} & Ot*tu 'd,- g on C.;;,:,;:, w pond (8 16]668 0758 Brand new Never lived tn 2br 2 bath wl whirlpool tubs l ~ 1 large LA on 3 acres "11 r,;:--~~--~ SBO OOO 74 o 44 6 7029 MUNll ~ ro Lnr'l -- **'\iO 'IICE•* Borrow Smart Contact the OhiO DIVISIOn Of Fmanc1al lns11tut1on s Off1ce of Consumer Affa1rs BEFORE you refl nance your home or obtatn a loan BEWARE of requests tor any large advance payments of fees or 1nsurance Calf the Off ce of Consumer Alfa1rs totl1ree at 1 866 278 0003 to learn tl the mor tgage oroker or lender IS properly licensed (Th s s a public serv1ce announcemen t tram the Ohio Va lley Pubhsh1ng Company) real estate advertising In lh1s newspaper is subJect to the Federal Farr Housing At! of 1968 which ma~es 1111iegat to Bdiiertlse any preference limitation or dtserimlnallon based on race color rellg1on &ex familial statvs or national orlgrn or any Intention to make any such preference limitation or discrimination ' All This newspaper Will not knowmg!~ accept advertisements lor real estate which Is In violation of tile taw Our readers are hereby Informed that all o;o .,clltnr;.....io.m~;VU"'t I'ROFESSIONAL SEK\'ICE'i TUANEC COWN ON SOCIAC SECURITY ISS!• No Fee Unless We W1n r t·888 582·3345 mRS,\U ---- this new.!p!!per are available on an equal opportunity bases HU D Homes t 3 bed only $15 3001 tor hstmgs 800 620·4946 ex RO t9 = _,_ 1979 Fa1rmont Mfi 1971 Buady MH Sever,! I Arrstreams 1971 1977 Call 446 8945 or 339·3440 Mergs Co 5 acres ·on Landaker Ad or Cook Ad $i9 900 Danvrlle 8 acres $22 500 Salem Ctr -c-::c-:-:--:--:-:::--:~ 18+acres S51 900 1 4BR available 1st week rn -------~ ---~---~ July Addtson Ptke 2006 Redman 14x65 rn as MOBILE HOME LOf FOR $650/rent S650'sec dep new cond1tron on rented Jot RENT 1031 Georges CreeK NO PETS Call 446 3644 tor 1n Apple Grove WV 304 ALl 441·1111 more mlo 576 2000 Rl·.'il \I :"i -------~ AUCTION Auction Auction 1638± Acres Offered In 27 Tracts llCTION~~l~m. . w. July 12, at 12:00 pm 0 "Partnership Di&!lolut.ion" A Tract to <!\u1l Your t:vcry Need .. •OulotaatliD& Topopphy Lmding I!Ieiiia aGml ll<Ytlopmoat o,...rtlfllily •Mifty Outlbodlffl Hamt Sites! •Bit VIm o.mootfol Tile Obio Rher TERMS• Sucte:.Wull1rddenl wrl! dtpmt! I()It of the • ABaloaral Minurt of FOrataad Lll!IJ P..turos! c • Tilt IAJlOII oliU <lnd" MI!OIICotmiJ, Wrst Vlrginil • Rood Fnmtag< 011 HlaJnray 2 • 36ll Dlgnt y.,.. Aauio Tht Obio Rhor \aU.y aad Ia Ill< "'"""' • City Wattr Anllable 011 11111 Cool RiRfl~ c"'"' ·c.., ~prnath MICtiOO 111 k foon of'C8llb, ~·~ ..hcd, rervtnJ~ m rompiiSI} l.i"ICI.'k ll'itb ~ baU lenerd SAMPLE GtiARANUE LEITER A~~ cu>tnmcr or OUJ lmk wr will gunn1ee f»V81'11llf rhocbdrawn tm aoconnt • 1101 to uctcd ll1i! agtrrg:ue amu~m of\. __ for ru:r~ at !he aucunn ttfThe YI!Jirua.\ A111.twn Group. LLC on Satlll\:b) July 12th 2008 1n MallOn Coumy, we~t \lrgtnla Auction held at lhr Pr. Pttasant Moost Lodge In Pt. Pln5Mnt. \\ V (304) 661-6437 or (304) 667-61149 MORGAN'S REAL ESTATf AND AUCTIONfE~ING K hrlr ~~011 Hrnicr • ltdfTioovtr • s.Jc• 111d A~f WVfl7\' VM3402 Auction • Auction Auction Ohio Valley Bank Public Auction • July 12, 2008 10:00 a.m. The Oh1o Valley Bank VIlli offer for sale by public auction the following 1tems 1998 2003 1992 2001 2002 2004 200~ 1994 Jeep Wrangler 4X4 Chevrolet Cavalier Chevrolet 1500 Truck GMC Sierra Truck Suzuki LT-FSOOF ATV 4x4 Polaris 250 Trailblazer ATV ~eep Grand Cherokee 4x4 Ford F150 #705777 #311759 #178739 #326116 #100690 #216327 #618980 #828061 These ttems are available al lhe Ohto Valley Bank An nex, 143 3rd Avenue Galhpohs, OH on lhe dale and ttme speetfied above Sold to lhe htghest bidder ·as4s, where ,,- w•lhou1 expressed or •mphed warranty &may be seen by calh119 the Collection Department att-888441-1038 OVB reserves lhe nghlloaccepl/ reject any and all btds, andw1lhdraw 1tems from sale pnorto sale Terms of sale tASH OR CASHIER'S CHECK r l 6unllap ti:IIIIH -6mttnel • -~ N1ce 2br Apart WIFrtdge & K1tchen Range AC/Gas Heat WID hookup $350 month $200 DepoSit 304 675 6375 804 677·8621 Free Mrddleport Beech St 2 br lurmshed apa rtment utilities pa1d depos1t & references Berber Carpet $5 95 yard Special!!! no pets (740)992·0165 Aem1nents $40 & up Mollohan Carpet 2212 :2&3BR apts $385 and up , Ceb1ral Arr WID Hookup N 3rd Ave Middleport 2 br Eastern Ave Gallipolis Oh 44;..._ _ _ __, : Tenant pays alectnc EHO furnJshed apartment no ii"::i6r-';'4:;: pels depos1t & relerences :JqiJ Mlsc~JJ.ANF.OUS Ellm View Apts. l\1t:Rt1iANOISE (740 ~992 0165 (304)882·3017 Couch thau & Otlorf1an .,.---,---,-- - - - - N1ce qu1et 2BR apt and 2BR Jewel tone p(a d Ex Cond Gracious ~ivlng 1 and 2 house References & Bedroom Apts at V1llage depos 1t requ•red No Pets $750 Two Glass Top Med Wood End Tables $75 Call ·... Manor and R1verstde Apts m 446 t.271 or 709 1657 674 5713 Leave Message Mtddleport !rom 5327 to $592 740 992 5064 Equal Flats $3 50 Tara Townhouse Flower Hous1ng Opportunity 3f$t 00 Apa1trnents Very Spac1ous Geran1ums In ctt y Aange&fr1dge lur 2 Bedrooms CIA 1 1/2 Elephant Ears Cannas nlshed off street parkmg Bath Adult Pool & Baby Also have Goldfish Kor dean spac ous $400/rent + Pool Patto Start $425/Mo Pond Plants (740)446 deposit 441 0596 No Pets Lease Plus 1578 1740)645 1361 Secur1ty Deposit Requ1red, Hot Tub I Swtm Spa Outlet Large charm ng unfur· (740)367 0547 $1000 off Huge selection mshed 3 bedroom apt 2nd New Styles Free Delivery · floor LA DR overlookmg 1 the Park downtown TNin R1vers Tower IS accept Top Quality 60S 929·5655 Galhpohs References mg app1tcat1ons for wa111ng JET requ~red no pets securt1y hst for Hud substd zed 1 br AERATION MOTtJRS lor the depos1t $600 per month apartment Reparred New & Reburlt In Call 446 4425 or 446 3936 elderlyldtsabled call 675 Stock Call Acr !:"""!: l CG73 800 537 9528 Middlepor t N 4th Ave· 2 , room efttcler~cy Apt ut1l lies • pa1d no pets dep & ref Longaberger Wrought Iron 740 992 0165 ~TV" 'f. Stand 8. Workaround 'Basket Roll Top Desk Oak Public Notice --'-P-u_b_h_c_N_o_t_ic_e__ ~~:~e~ot~:1a~~ Clothes FOR SALE H 2Br 1n Gallipolis water sewer trash mcluded S3901rent $390/depostt Sandhill Road 3 bedroom 1 1/2 baths $730 plus clepos t Galltpolls Feffy 3 bedroom 2 ba!l1 $500 ptus Clepo•q 20 t7 Jellerson 2 bedroom I balh $450 ptus depos 1 PICk up appbca fro ns at ERA Town & Country Real Estate Broker 191 1 ..Jefferson Boulevard Pomt Pleasant WV 25550 AJir\RThlt::NfS FOKREN'l ~ 74--'0-·3:_3_9_2_ 49_4-~-~ New 2009 Double Apartment ava1labte now Rlverbend Apts New Haven wv Now accepting apphca tro~~ for Hud Subs1d1zed one BedriJom Apts Utlllttes 1ncJuded Based on 30% of "'adJUSted tncome Call 304 882 3t21 available tor Semor and Disabled people Ulll· 211111 Save 510 1100 $49,989 ··~~J 171! ClOSIOUT 2008 Smglewtdes 213 ktiiiiiiiS Nrce 2BR central a r near Hwy t60 $375 month pll'JS secunty deposr1 & r el~ r encc!: ( "AC )3"'~ ~~~:::; or 17,:; "' 40;:14;:;4:.;6.; -o6:;:8;:;65; ;__ __, 440 APA.Ril\IENfS IOKR!XI Beautiful Apts at Jackson Estates 52 Westwood Drrve !rom $365 to $560 740 446 2568 Equal Hous1ng Opportumty Th1s Jn, uu!oul t ~ ar• E4ual Oppnrtun1ty Prov1der and Employer CONVENIENTLY LOCAT· EO &: AFFORDABLE! Townhouse apartments and/or small houses FOR RENT Call (740)441 t11t lor apphcallon & 1nformatron Monster Savmgst lrom ' USED HOMES 3BR • Ltke New Fmanc tng Avat~ble lnvllatlon lo Bid Contract No CFP16P047·501·07 The Gallla Metropolttan Housing Authority will receive sealed bids for !he CFP ModerniZation SANITARY LINE REPLACEMENTS PHASE Ill AT GALLIA MET ESTATES OH47·01 al lhe Housing Authonty off1ces until 10·30 a.m on Monday, July 28, 2008 wt11ch time and place all bids wrll be publtcly opened and read aloud for lhe modernization work. Copies ot lh~ Btddlng Documents may be obtained upon request to the Browne Group Architects, 1351 King Avenue, Columbus, Oh10 43212, telephone (614) 486·7145 togelh· er with a deposit '" the amount of $50.00 made payable to· Browne Grou~ Architects, for each set of documents requested Upon return of the documents In good cond•· tlon, wllhin len (10} days ol the bid open· lng, said deposit will be returned Bidders ma:t examine bid doc· umente at the follow· lng locations: mym1dweslhome.com 740.828.2750 Auction PUIILIC AUCTION Thursday, Jul) COMMERCIAL REAL ESTATE AUCTION 10,2008 6:00 p ,ln. Location : Meigs County Highway Department 34110 Fairgrounds Road Pomcroy,Ohio 45769 FOR SA lE I rucks 95 I orxl 111 St) btdc Pock up • 96 Ford F150 12) • 95 Ford F 150 '14 Fmu 4xH~'U • Y4 ~ urd f 25U • XoChcvy C204x2 ---+ 86 Choll C211 4x 2 ~7 ChJ>) ClO Fl ulbed J lOll""~ JO .Bed""" Hydraulic Lilt .t. qmpntcnt • )1 K.u. . cr Jeep Wrt"c.:ker 5 ton corlt! ncnt • E.tgc t Bc.wcr Low B0y 20TX L • 68 Caterpillar Dozer D7E l)" Ford Ti.LCior 77-1.0 SL E • 88 W.trner D.lVIs Grad.l ii66E 87 Ponua~.: Safari Station Wagon • l)'i Jeep Cherokee Owner: 1\lcigs l:ounty Highway Department "fruc.:k'' • 91 Ford nso -h•..J. Dump I ton wt VH spreader box & blade Mowers- G r.t\ el) 1-WZ llJ HP Zc1o turn v./44" cut o nly 028 hr. 14 HP BC S \\,dk beh1 nJ wJbtush h{1g & r.1gs . o.. nerS· SalisbU!) Township Trustees Auctioneer: Dan Smtlh Oh10 1113449 Cash PosJtf\e ID Requ1red "Not responsible for accidents or loss of property Saturday July 19,2008 11:00 a.m. 19.5Acres+l· IOlALI7,472sq lt.llmldm~ Parl>el I lnducle" 1 .1c +I· .tpproxtm.ttel v 90 000 sq It ol le\el p n·ed l1ghteU p.1 rkm~ on .m mtet . . ell ron \\l th .tpproxlm ,ucly 17-1.72 sq h tn '3 an,~ehed hu1 l am,g~ \\lliL h ocutpu.!d the shcmronm ~et\H.:e .md pMh ,m:,l oll t cc~ \.\.as h b.l)"· body ,tnd p tun shop Parcel 2. ltKJude~ Ifl ') .H: +I nl level to sli ghtl y rollmg undc\elopcd 1.111d \\lth J;!,Jsy ,u;:cess , to Rt 21 ,JdJaccnt to p.uccl #I .md 1:.. dlso zo ned lot smg.le or mu ltd c~m lly development Terms: 109c- Nonrc hmdablc dO\\ n payment d.ay of .tuCIIon Wtth a bank lcller ot gu.u.mreeand the bal.mce due at dosmg m 10 d.tys E,~t· h parte! will be offered sc p<~r.tt'e .md then oltered together ~c lhng the w.ty they bnng the mo. . t Propertv sell s •l" IS subjtXl to tm ncr" w nhrm.ttlon Acreage .md squate loot.tge .ue approxun.ttc All tnlorm.ttt() ll de11\ cd lrmn sources believed to be ,l(t UrJte All tnspclltons mmt be t.:flmplctcd before d<ty ol .tUdltm For more jnformation or apoojntment contact: G.A. Lineberry Auctions Gnry Ltncberry. Au~,;uoneer NI\ 16 R1 2 Box 29 Rtplc y, WV 2127 1 104 172 7760 Cell l04-541- 7760 e-rnatl g.t ll m.·bc-rry@v~nzon net Cunningham Realty Cheryl Donohoe Bm~u 10-1. Miller Dll\l' R1ple). WV ~5271 l04-171-1969 Cclll04 111 041~ e m.tt l l: hcryl@cu m1tngh.tm r~~ l1 y net www cunnttH!, h:.tlllrt".tlt nel MLS II ~52X Gallla Metropolitan Housing Authority 381 Buck Ridge Rd Bidwell, Ohio 45614 Old Glor" Auction House 659 Pearl Si. Middleport, Ohio Atlltque·Collectible Auction Jul) lith Fnda1 5:00pm \\~ h r\L hl't'n <.\lllllll l ~' l ltl(.:d to ~el l til ~ tol low1ng 1tems .tt au( lion I tus 1s a \1.:1\ l lt t:~ UliiUil 1hLr<. '' 11\Lr ~50 pn.: t ur~ un the \\cb \ rcw them at 1111.[1011/lj' Ll)lll I ltd\\' il1l<lhJi l0ln (,l,!sS \\.![4.' & hoUst;\\•trl!:it Fulton llrt:'~-.cr J••r ami gl.1ss [\e llow) hand pamtcd l lntilll gr~~n .md hlu(' . . . ttrn I ~ nt nn I cntnn b.IsketslhowiSJbellslpttc hcrs Sliver .ntd 1m1 ~ CIC'I !tanlum.t \1LCn\ i\l.tn eua poner) F1e sta Brush Mosa1c' pn~11LI 111d hn11l 'L t ,, n pt ,o,tp J1~h chambcr pot & sm.LIIer p1 tche r. w~~tnwtd 1nd :!tll:'n utd pmk dL·pre;;~um \ \.trC crystal c.lr!H\:tl etched and cut glt\• 1111lk crm.~ h1ml.., Bn..,ln n pe.tr Borden~ bro\~n tmlk bottlo.: plus others \o,;ll1111 \\ uc Lrmf... bm1l \\ /hluc Stll pl'~ ncsttn,g b~1~l s assorted butter drshes. nib\ \\,LI~ Sttmcw •rc 111g rnd JRI' (W1IIJ.J ms & Reppert Greensboro PA) Wcbkn fhnthcro, & <..n Whldlll•' WVl lt,dwn g]a..,s blu e Sh 1rlev leritplc Jlildkr moon~tlHH~ ydllm C1 1\o.;~ 1•~ tan \,he" 18l)o setd1ed gl.ISS\\.itrc 3 key ''!II~ d\)l~\ 1 h11tw ~lol l.:~ hu ll ftghter ~.:loll.: c01ch TV lamp panther TV l1 ~ht 19~0' l 1hmd J·lfS md S 1Pcprcr j.lr, egg b,l..,ket 2 T flany stcrl111g s1l ver ' hl ll ~IM pcd d t,h~' ~ ~h ~r plttc lkllh old WK k lklppcrs brass lclke saver ~roillfL \l.lrl' nrf hmul hL\'11 "::oop \lntage fancy tlon 1.1.orks ml l.1mp" assr lltl I llllfl" Ho~o lnlkc 1111 ere 1m L 111 olll p1t1urcs (.:Urvet.! frames.!,\ large \LICLliUII nt lOl ntcr J ~~~ ISe\fCib D,IJ s Toms Pl.mtcr LA F.l ltnc lc kys, ·~h '\lll'nn.., \-1& 1 ltn~ c ) Loone) Tunn Conk II.:: JtHS (lweet} B1rd Bugs Bunm 1 17 \\ lhl.'ll\11.:1 r\ILdV OirJ Chc l) hlrLk t r.ml.: phone red handled utcn..,tl~ 1 ~ d h mdkJ rt1ll mg p111 lcv.eln & Cotns & (iuns. lOt.. & 1 4 ~ J;n ld d ~t~mond~ black onyx black pc.Lrl' '' hnc r l arl' ruhtc~ emcr.1ld' . . applmes blue & pmk Lmdey star sets C.unco' bl.tcl.: ~ r.tr J•l'k h~nMt 1 tc np.t l-. gc~ mct s babv JOk nng~ CZ s anll•thy~t ~tct hn g huth~to n c~ ~•he1 .,puon 1mgs pocket \.l.atc h cro'"ns, Cm, Red ~ w.tllh (as lSI Bulh E)c 11udct w.ltl: h Sterlin g Chmese nedlaces br,lu,: lch nec~ l.rces IIIli!' kc d1.1 ms et( lndtnn hcadpenmcs st!\crdo tls half doll.trs, plu~ oth(.:r~ Stc1lmg "'"cr ch mgc pu rse 2 mit black powder p1stles Zlpfb ltghters 1\fcmo & Lpcal Mrmnr Pnmcroy......\lcCulloughs Ph;rrmacy-bou le. RiSer Oil Co SLraper Pomclo\ Cemcrrt Blm k Co sn 1p~ r Mu.ld lepon Me1g~ Motor Co h,mk (Lrttl e Horscl_scutd l Whhk) Cluk box 1904 World s Fatr ctgar holder (St Lmml, Chc..,tcr!tc ld t: ll! l'.1pe 1 po~tcr (CXl Cond) Bn1;g!i Smoktng h>bacLO & woode n J<lr \\ / hd 1111h JFK campa1gn button Sambo dtme bank Coal mm~.: to~cm Mu~on ~lllilt II nbhon Shnner s chalk head JBr Prmcess Dmna & Prm~c Charle<.: llf<.;t day ~lllllp.) 1917 Sear ~ & Roebuck catahlg CtnL mn.ll l t1me nrl t~ry IC(ot tkr (A utum ltlo.; Rolary pnnter press #3 pnnt Oct l 1904 w/ nng u.rtc) Ma:.on s Bludmg box w/ bla\.:k memo p1cture rns1de ltd 2 boxes ~r.Kkcr l·tLks trmkeh roys & llnoks; Hardy B n}~ bnol.: set II I 57 Ltttle B1g book ~ (27) cullector lar~ Vrcw ma:..rcr and lard ~ (snm.: bl.1ck memq) l:ht ld s te,1 set dtshes "":l.:er lh1ll buggy do ll tl.tbv lugh Lha 11 1 r... d Ime nl.ltchbox Dolls (Ideal Weddmg Sh1rlcy) HnN~m.tn (wmpJ Hor,cm,m !cner) Ch ild ~ ~m Doll "agon do ll hunk hcd' met Ll du llhnu . . c ~m CLd,u tt un k Amenc,\1"1 Beaut) slnp model( sttll 111 bm) red Bcrlm tl vrr w,tg<m 'nm' ,fed~ D~oldv.ooti D1ck book MdJtar>. lnnh & Mjscl' C.vd war tut..c n. US offtcers trunk Naval surgery m~ t r,urne nt-. ITt! A~~nt ot M1 l••.try b.tJg~' t~ nd pat~,;hc~ US holster 2 mthtary n ng' Arm) fct( ket WW I Char~.u,t l p1~ tun~ 1111111ary bracelet w/wmgs l.nnp.u ~u buthm.., M.1,on p1ourc \1. / ~.:uptron \)I Allllentl\lc.:epted Scomsh Rue uf h ~c m r~ntl.\IV John \V Mnrrt~ (CinSJ~h1T} w/ listed names mmer ~lu nc h hm~c t u t tlnuner .. had w/ t.trb1dc l1~ ht Coal mml!rs Jeath b1rd c.tge 2 chums, rnet.tl) ll\ e tnp v.ood pl.lnt.:s Jruw kmfe C&O l,mtern pl u~ othef"S steel trap, Fro hlod.: md t.Jtkk Lrg Corn ~he Iter fodder cutter carpenters box asso Sl,Lie~ J••cb gnll(kr knee ~trd~hers wooden tool box: cltvts ond hooks #2 gnnder llll 'l tool• ~UlLflllg c.ir1.., u).l l bucket Joubh:· ox )Okc co pper b01ler, t.:.l"f rro n ~u1rrelund d~l,~. nutcraL~er-. Lrg ca,ttron t..e ttle cr Dutch 0\C Owl lid. u 1(.: 1 ke tt k'" !R.mgc Co S1 L\lUJs) LOJch 1.1mp plumbers lantern. porcelam ltcc n ~c pl,ne.., & others )CUI) 1()()9 19h9 <111tJ4Ue apple p1ckers basker Gld top h u ~nd k.HhL'r h.1t hox vc n Lr~ as ~o' · Old pmtlarJs 9 G H Sutphm Boat drt\\111£" 2 polkct km\ ~~ t1vory h.tn d l.;~l sad rrom 2 ornate accord1 ons tone o ttltLill A 1~\hclll 1 !"leld phone furniture; Lrg. Mantel 2 ptecc WI nmror .md 10p ~cl l ers table. very old Lrg Storr cab1net w/ glass door~ Oak rncke1 tUU1sun d1sk phongraph w/a lot 'of record~ I\ cry llii.C ) game 1.1ble ( o\meman Walnut) Porccla m tnp table (vel) orn.tf(' wJ-.;.ood"'orJ.; harp dcsJgn) 4 "ood Ke cream parlor cha1rs chtld scwmg mcl.:c r n~cdkpOmt ~cat). h:udrod nl.lpli! drop leaf ta ble w/ 3 cha1rs oak wall top ~ahmct. Penn Dutch style l .u ~ cd dres•er w/mtrmr and glo\e bo)(CS ornate oak dres~cr fnldmg Lton~ hc<~d table l\ 12 .. h.. rrs lrt1o1rble top). parlor table. 3 old h1gh cha1rs child ~ WILI<.cr rocl.:rn!! lh.rtr ch1ld ~ roc~er w,f001 platform. chtld 1s "ccrct tl) 2 mu~a7me ~t.md~ 111 al tlnor m1 rrnr I rg mmk book shelf shadow box whttc ~lllhcncabmet ol d luel coot.. sto ve, Motorola rad10. Adm 1ral rad 1o re~ord~:r pl.t}~r tmmttl\~ kltl hcn drop leal t.Lble , 2 wood barrels "ood l.:e_g Smgcr M!\\ mg rnas.:h mc w/ "uudcn c.t~l' M1dgct Smgcr srwm~ ma>.:hmo.: Com~ Out & EnJO) a fun frl lcll lH:nrn g Good hmc woked food terms nf , 3 1e t:a~ h & or ·•pproveJ Lhelk All .mnounccmenb day c1f sale take pr\'~edence ove 1 all prmted makn.tl' Aucttonctr Jtm l11vlor #00 14 • Dlr«lions on web, or lrin us a callai 740-992·'1.553 Angus Bulls show herfers Excellent Breedmg Top Performance Prrced A e a s o n a b 1y www slaterunangus com (740)286 5395 ~---'-----Burrows tor sale 1 male and 14 females Call lor more 1nto rma!IOn 740-64 3 2430 I R \ \SI'OIU \II i J'\ Al!IOS llll< SAI.E 06 Dodge Stratus CrUISE! lilt an auto 4 cyl 60 000 m11es $5800 obo 740 256· 9031 or 256· 1233 ',I Group Browne Archhects 135 t King Avenue Columbus, Ohio 43212 Dodge Reports 1~75 D blln Road Col us, Ohio 4 A Prellld Conference will be held at 10.30 a.m. oh Monday, July 14, 2008 al the Housing Authorlly Admlnlslrallva Olflces at 381 Buck Ridge Road, Bidwell, Ohio 45614 The scope and details of the proposed project work will be dis· cussed Attendance Is recommended A certified check or bank draft, payable lo the Gallla Metropolitan Housing Autho~ly, Per Value U.S. Government 1968 Chevy Prck·up VB 3 1998 Burgundy Sebnng speed long bed $2500 Call tully loaded good condrlton 446 4999 or 446·6352 79 500 miles $5 500 080 304-895 3447 1988 GMC Dump truck w a 7 4 gas eng1ne Truck works great and 1s ready to work ~:---~~--...., S3900 740-645 1800 HOME --. b1PHOVEMt:NIS 96 S-10 4cyl S·speed Runs Good Gas Saver BASEMENT 52 000 95 Mazda XCab, WATERPROOFING V6 5 speed runs good, Uncondltronal llfeti me guar $t 600 98 Dodge Neon antee Local relerences fur· 4cyl 5 speed $ 1·200 304 mshed Established 1975 BB'Ii!2~3-652 -~----. Call 24 Hrs (740) 446 flO VANS 0670 Rogers Basement 1 FoR SALE Waterproofing ' We thank G1\i.llor th(• ltl'-L hug' .md \1111 1 1!~ th II \011 ~h,lrL't.IL'I Lr\ \\ hl'fl !h 1! you 111tuiJ [!ll ) t)u 11 u L an am.tt.mg ~un _Jr.tnd~on hLI'-h,u Jd brother and fnenJ tn .11 1ol tlw,"' th 11 )OU kne\1. and l o,~d Gt1J o,; dkd 1111 H•U tu o.;\lii1L hotllL' and I.I.C l.:mm 1101\ \tlUr ~,,,, ,~ hLrL" 1' d t •n~ You 11hl) h,t\ Chad to ~ o but 10u 11 1ll IlL \ll he e' lll~ )UU""Il l h\c on lurc,~r 111 1h~ h ~ rrh ;.ti\J II\~ ~ 01 \OUr famt l) fnlndo; .tnd lti\~J vnl, ' lltll IT1lll11lf\ lo1 t .md go\xlllc ,~ 11 III L.trn 1111 R 1-.o.;d h\ Gr.mdp lfi'lll~ s~ rn tnl mJ \1.111! Ill B\•.!g't Eo;pLU dh lllh,cd IH \lom1Jud• l rk J utd \ltk (T,m1nt\ \1 <.~n~ Bogg"l S.tJI 1 111 "'d b1 t.mlll\ fnenJ ~ .1nd lo1.cd 1 1 11t:~ ro 11 "-lfflijijiiiiiiiioo-' In Memory In Memor) of D111ght N, SleHrs Sr. Rcmembermg 1)11ighl/Dadl Grandad/ "Go\'' on h1s hirthda' Hr tt•lll al~lH!~ be remembered ttllh lm•mg thougltt~ tmd a !i mlle from alllm fa"ul\• near lllld jar •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••• l l : l : l : l * USED FURNITURE STORE Moved to Below Holtday Inn In Kanauga , Ohto Open· Wed- Thurs-Fn Sat Stop tn and Save 740·446-4 782 SATURDAY, JULY 26, 2008 t l liimCOffi't! 01'110 : 45fl)1 1 • Republican Corn Roast The Southern Ohio Agricultural & Commumty Development Foundation are announctng Tobacco Programs for 2008·2009 To learn mora· attend sessions planned lor Tuesday, July 8, 6 30 pm C,H, McKenzie Ag Canler or Tuesday, July 22, 630pm Symmes Valley H S For more Information call .. ...-- -~- : · •• T"'s 1aan amatmtJ piece of property : with a htUe or every• lllrng to offer kx:ltloo wood!and TliJabtEJ (Accordrng to Ross Co ASCS OfficA 43 Acre e Cropl1111d) road tronhl~e ( ApproJt 9 300ft') hunl lng barns & streams' Form olfertd In Straoto ! ; : : : .•• t North Tract t1 e6. i 74 A.cftlt tronting on bottltidet of 8l ~l 772 • ; Bishop Hilt fl:oltd : T!l!Cif2 lCtnttr Trte» 35 fol89 Acrea with front.ge on : bottttide1ofst. Rl 772lmprovadwltt!••tHialded : pi)lt barn, l'ramt atoe~ bam, fmptemenlthed 1nd • : YER'r' old rundown : • t\Quae • l.1110t!Q, 44 514 •• Acres fronting 011 St ; Rl 772 4- approl! : 3 094 on Grubb ! Road ' rtorth 11de •• ••• ' Selle to the : brddflr : frie ; clear •• of hens 0 i ,. mod ;• \181J85 ! pTI Of! tl) di)S• : lng, on/; betore 126/20 08! $5,000down per tractor a ma• of $12 500 1ft the trme of : Nit, told tn prttent as-1t c:ondlbon no c:ontmgencler. ! e1tltt All InformatiOn provided 1s to be utilized only aa a : guide : Jeff Rel1ton Mar9ha Ortman MarshAll Smith & Bonnre ; Weiland Owners Jma K Cutright Atty ! • 1 CALL FOR FREE BROCHURE! $ STANLEY & SON, INC (740)775 3JJO •; WWW,STANLEYANDSON COM ; mfo@stanleyandson com : •'! I....,.,.M ~n l..., II CJI U~f G~lt. ( r1l> ~t.,_& k.ih'•~tclo• t ""'~ J i ~~ • : t r, 'I"' )4 & lort~/ ll~;o;l "I.'."\"'"""'' I II ~(~, u.. J IIiollr• ~r... we«t_ ,,~,... , t10tl >It'-.,. Of.flf"U ••..co~-.,. r<f!~ 1 ~. : = : ~ t •' .• ....................................................... : Courtside Bar & Grill . 10·00 AM ! Presents M1dway Dnve Friday, July 11th 11 pm • 2 am ORP & Southern FFA 1sl annual Catfish Tournament July 12 6 am • 1 pm @ Syracuse Levy Entry Fee $20 00 Pay oul 1sl $50 00, 2nd $25 00, 3rd $15 00 Rodney Village II Community Yard Sale All 3 streets July 12 & 13 740·441-1479 ···- - - - - - - - - · July 17 Bob Evans Shelter House tn Rio Grande Social tlms starts at 5 .30 pm Olnner at 6.00 pm 1 Ellen Stranon Ohio Supreme Court Judga will ba guaat speaker Come and meat Republican candidates and Office Holder& Fun, Food and a good time to bt had lor all, Pald for by R'J]ubllcln Ctnlrll Committal : ! : l - -- - - -- Frknds Rio Grande H S Reunion July 19, 2008 Stmpson Church Lake Dr Rto Granda Pot-Luc k noon Info 245·5311 Alumm & Fnends welcome : : * OPEN HOUSE WEEKEND Sunday, July 13, 2008 BIG BEND REALTY, INC. l l 146 Acre Ross County Farm Over 9300' Road Ft ontagell Co Water t(rop tand T1mber Barn5 ATIE NTION HU NTERS' LOGGERS ! rliKERS! & FARMER\ 1 Marija Prosen r AUCTION Sells to The H1ghes1 Bidder : Stewart Family ABSOLUTE : Located approx 6 miles from Ctl1UrCothe : •.761 St Routt 772 ~IJ.rtna Mae Happy Birthday Auction Auction DEADLINE 2:00 P.M. FRI. July 9th from 10·2 Clvtl War Days for Boys By Gena Huffman Cost $20 00 Bnng a Sac~ Lunch J uly t2 • 10·4 July 13-1-4 Doll and Bear Show No Charge August 12th from 1 0·2 Colomal Days for Girls Vtctorlan Tea, Dress up and Painting Ch1na Cost $20 00 Fore Reservations call 446·0588 or 446-1390 In Memory , ANTIQUE COLLECTIBLES AUCTION FRIDAY, JULY 11,6:00PM :-------- r M~~~IN . lliJl,!.~~ jun 2, I%K • t\la\ li 2U08 BULLETIN BOARD Our House Summer Events 05 In Memory Lovrng Mt'mon ol Rll:k 1993 Ford 250 Cargo Van, 6 cyt au1o 51450 446-4999 General Contractor 35 Years E:.::perlence New Homes t6 Lowes f1sh1ng boat 25hp Of 4A6·6352 Remodeling & Home Reparr Johnson $2 500 080 2003 licensed and Insured WV Polar1s 700 $3 500 080 0303 18 304 458 t668 (H) 2001 Le:.::us 300 ES 304304 511 0759 (C) 773 5109 05 Suzu~t Kmg Quad 700cc 4WD 92 m1les w1nct1 2002 Ford Mustang $7500 Auction Auction & ramps $4 800 304·674· t999 Ford F t50 $7400 3279 both very good condition (740)992 7301 & 07 HD Dyna Street Bob deep cobalt blue $1100 1n 2002 N1ssan Sentra 5 extras $13 500 F1rm 99 HD speed 200 S 10 ext cab Spor1ster XI 883 loaded w/ 2002 Sebnng 2003 Saturn chrome has tnke kit S6000 KMVETS BLDG ., OFF BURNEll E RD. Vue Other qual1ty vehtcles wl k1t or $4500 wlo kit 740 with warranty m stock Stop 441-1 037 or 740-645 7086 iKANAUGA ) or call Cook Motors 328 GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Jackson Pike 740-446· 92 Suzukt 4 ATV 2 & 4 WD bonds or a sat1sfacto~ NEW ANO USEO STEEL OIOl good plastic wl camo kit gd ry bid bond executed Steel Beams P1pe Rebar Oak Secre1ar) School Desk Ant1que U! mp t1res runs & looks gd 51500 For Concrete Angle by acceptable Thl51es, Wooden Ad\ Buxes T.1ll M1sston Stv!e (304) 675 4199 curetles m an amount ChaAnel Flat Bar Steel 2002 Pontla:c Grana PnxGI Clock . Sc1h Thomas Shell Clock. Phtl co Cloc k For Drams coupe tully equrp ao 000 m1 equal to five. percent Grating excellent cond sa 000 Very Cu1e Table Top Sha"ng S1und Dnveways & Wal~ways L&L of the bid shall be submiHed with each Scrap Metals Open Mo nday Barry McCoy 740 992 5082 W!.tccessorres, Walnut Table. Apple Peeler Otl Tuesday Wednesday & bid t99S Kawasaki STS 750 2 Lamps, Red Fbsh Dre-scr Lomps Old Phone Attentton IS called to Fnday Bam 4 30pm Closed 79 Corvette T Top 350 yr old eng1ne new battery Saturday & eng•ne au to trans very $1800 (740)992 6728 591 · Rtn ger BoK, Ntc.:e Dr~sser Set . Rt~g~edy Ann the provisions for Thursday Sunday (740)446-7300 Books 2 Old Adv Ice Crcom Tr.1ys A Large equal employment clean 70 400 m11es 740 4407 opportunity and pay· 388.0236 Very Ntce Collection 01 Ghl . . ~W.!fe To Include STEELARCH , ment of nol less than Some He1sey Foston.t Amenc,m Emerald BUILDINGS 1 lhe prevailing salaries Pol1 ce Impounds• Cars from ___ . Green Cobalt Blue Vast)lcne Da,ge nhan MUST GO ASAP I and wages, as set $500' Hondas Chevys Clearance 1!. Canceled forth In the Contract Jeeps Fords & more' for RV Serv~ce at Carm1chaet Pattern Glass, Cruets ElllleU Gl.ts.., PrcsseU Documents that must orders 20x24 30x44 HLJgh liStingS 800 620 4876 ex V435 Tra1lers 740-446·3825 Glass, 10 Sets 01 Cups & S.tucers Canoon d1scounts can save you be adhered lo on this Tumblers, Fenton Hobna1l , Asso11ed Tumhl er ~. thousands Call loclay loP project. Other Glass, Red Chfl Ironstone Soup lurecn, sav1ngs1 866 352 0469 The Gailla Happy Ad Happy Ad , Metropolnan Housing George & Manh.a Plates S.1lem Ciun.t Pl.ltes, Authority reserves Bavanan Pla!e~ Old Bott les Old Bucket~ . 1973 the right to1 ~i!_~~~. ~ )!_~~~~~!fi!!!~:_ ·~tltre-M"Zl'g1~--EuuJ 1 f...n iCK i\tl.ICK ~ nr ~II bids. o Shehes. Rooster Co llcct tblc Item:.. M1~c any formalities Jn the CKC M~nature Pmscher 2 btddlng males 4 mon old ears Items More Items Sull Commg It 1' 11 No bid shall be with· cropped ta11s docked sf1ots AUCTIONEER: LESLIE A. LEMLEY drawn for a period of 740 388 8788 will celebrate sixty (6D) days subse· 740-388-8115 OR 740-441-7766 her 85th quent to the opening CKC Reg1stered Bassett Hound pupptes Tn-cotored Cash/check W1th Prope1 ID of bids without the beautrlully mar~ecl $250 ' birthday on consent of the Gallla N1ce A/C Bmldm ' 11 11 304-895 8777 Metropolitan Housing Monday, Authorlly. Ge rman W1reharr/Pomter July 7th Real Estate Real Estate Sealed bids are to be m1xed pupp1es 5wks 5 • submttted to the black 3 brown $60 each attention of Ms. June 1740)696 1077 R. Williams, Executive I \I~ \I C.., I 1'1'1 II s Director I Contracting ,\11\IC..,IO(h. Officer at 381 Buck Ridge Road, Bidwell, & FARM Ohio 45614. EQuiPMENT WE ARE AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY In Memory In Memory EMPLOYER EBV INTEGRITY KIEFER Phone (740} 446.0251 BU ILT VALLEY Fax (740}446-6728 HORSE/LIVESTOCK In Loving Memory of Our Mother June 27, July 6, 2008 TRAILERS LOAD MAX EOUIPMI::NT TRAILERS CARGO EXPRESS & Public Notice HO ME STEADER CARGO/CONC ESS ION 1:011. 2:30pm The family WIShes to ertend gratitude TRAILERS B+W GOOSE Public Notice 29"157 Brtar Ridge Road NECK HITCHES Quotes for Supplies and appreciation to all those who lir>ire:cti•>ns: SR 124 10 SR 325 1hen lake 2nd EQUIP Southern Local CARMICHAEL cared and sent a prayer, cards ,flowers. School Dlstrtct, 920 MENT /C ARMICHAEL Your kindness will always be Elm Street, Racine, TRAILERS SALES & SE A Ohto 45771 Is accept· VICE SPECIA L 20FT remembered. lng quotes for trans· GOOSENECK FLATBED The family would l1ke to thank; portatlon fuel and $3999 VIEW OUR ENTIRE TRAI LER INVENTORY AT supplies, dauy sup· Father Myer<, & the Catholic Womens piles, and bakery sup- WWW CARMICHAEL Club for all their help. Pa<tor Gene plies Specifications TRAILERS COM 740 446 3825 and Elai!'e Armstrong, Moulll Carmel can be obtained by calling the superinBaptist Cllurchfamily, Dr, April tendent's offtce at HaVe you pnced a John Deere lately? You II be sur Magnussen, Nurse Pam, Dr. Hamed 740·949·2611. Quotes prrsedt Check out our used will be opened at and Staff, Holzer Senwr Care Center, at 3:00 ·4:30pm noon on Monday, July 1nventory WWW CA REQ COM PaJ Fisco; Nurse Praclltioner 21, 2008, The board 33155 New Lima Road Carmichael Eqwpment 740 reserVes the right to Holzer Medical Center ZW, 4 W, (Dtrecltons SR 124 to New Lmht Rd apprnx 446·2412 raject any or any pert Holzer Hospice, Connie Halley, 5 mtlc on le ft) Roomy tn·lcvcl on easy to of the quota Quotes New Holland 256 Rake Kyger Creek Plant Employees, should be labeled Galfne 6 Drum Mo.wer mamtam lot wtth ana~.hed 2 c.1r garage #2541 "Supplies Quote" and Galfne 9 Tetter 740 446 Woods Fm~eraf Home, mailed to Southern 74 10 Hostess: Cheryl Lemley (740> 742·3171 Our neighbors Local School District, Treasurer's Office, LoiSe & Bob Woods LIVE!!OOCK 920 Elm Street, Thank you Racine, Ohio 45n1~10 Second Avenue, Gallipohs, OH 45631 38 cows some With calves (7}3.6 Mira & Chris Smith 2 l ~mousme bulls can 740 (740) 446-7101 or 1·800-585-7101 256-1n4 www,bigbendrealtyinc.com O'Dell True Value Lumber Hunter Gatling Fans Starttng at $89 95 SAVE ~p to 40% on Atr Cond1t1omng c osts' 61 Vtne Sl M-F 7 6, Sal 8-5 , Sun 10-4 Page ln_Memory 95 $199MDith! Auction Rent (i) ~>G.""' t and 2 bedroom apart menls ,1urn1shed and un1ur nlshed and ho ses u tn Pomeroy and Middleport secur1ty depostt requ1red no Unlur n1shed t bedroom apt pets 740 992 22t8 2nd floor corner of Second and Prne No pets 18R Apt WID hookups Reii: rences reqUired satel lite TV rncl w/rent Secunly depos1t $275 per close to hasp tal Call 740 month water Included Call 339 0362 446 4425 or 446 3936 Auctton $25 900 ~:::Au=ct=to=n::::-:::::=A=uc=tlo=n:::= ~:::=Au=c=tlo=n:::~:::::;:=A=u=ct=lo=n:::::::::-::::::;:=A=u=ct=lon:::::;:=- Real Estate. FDtmu .tutomobtk dl.'.tk t ~n l p 1.1.1\h li ghted pu\cJ parkmg on ,t hl!,'!hl) vtstble l nt~rsClllll!l With to.td fmnt tgl' un 1\\0 ~ •des loc,ltt:tl on 1 Ac +/- wtth .m .tdtlll l{lll,tl 16) .K +1- {If u ndc~dopcd !.mel 111 th~: uh lu111h (II R1pll'y E.t . . y .Itt.: I.':-." tu both pun.:d~ 11111.1 I· 77 Email: illfo@vaaudiongroup.rom • WIIW, vaalltliongroop.oom Auctton Services #000107 Ltcensed and bonde d m favor of the State of Ohto Announcements day of sale lake pre cedence of pnnte d matenal Term s Cash or check or c red tt ca rd w/5% prem1um lnformatton (740) 667-0644 or 989-2623 OFFFJl.EI) IN rwo PARCELS Directions From P.11le1sblll g W'v Iol io\\ I 7 7 south to r:\Jt I ~K R1plcy r.tkc Rt 11~.-·,t..,\ one mil e to Rt 21 !>.O ll tll 0 h mLle tn ,uJdHHt on 11ght From Ch.tlle..,ton \VV lo\low 1- 77 tlt111h to Ext t !32 F.lupl<~tn t.Jle Rt 21 no1tlt l ') mtlcs to .IUCII()Il on lclt A. u t!JOll On Snc ns Sou th Ch ur( h St Rtplc;. WV guatal\ttt las Indicated tn brochure) 11111 a real nlllt sal~ ~\lotract vnth tbt balance dtar. 91cl0111ng wnh1n thltl\ (3{1) dlV! 5'lluyu'~ ITellhtm Addal' 2br small pet ok 2 bedroom apartment lor $400/rent S4001dep rent 1n Middleport no pets ., References requrred 740 [740)992 5858 446 3870 212 3rd Ave 3 rooms and 3 bedroom house lor rent m bath turn1shed no pets Rent ... Dep 740 441 0245 M1ddteoort (279 Broadwa~ S! 1 S450 a month plus 2BA apt CIA (740) 441 deposLI (7401416 t354 0194 flance 1 245 9213 2008 3 bedroom 2 bath sec ~~=~===:.. trona I home 5279 per month r.:' 740 385 7671 ~10 HousE.\ · f.ORRJ.~J 93 Holly Park 14x 70 2br 2 ba covered deck very good 1 cond CIA & heat pump 1991mo 3 bed 2 bath Bank Rep o' (5"'., down 20 years -:==A:u:ct:l:o:n==:;...::==A:u:c:t:to:n==:;- $13 500obo Call441 9t07 8° o APR\ for hst ngs BOO r 620 4946 eJo: R027 Brand new 3bed 2bath on + hall acre 1n Pt Pleasant $375 month 3br OWNER FINANCE AVAIL 1br $500/month 1n Sy1acuse Satur d ay, JU1y 12 , 2008 10:uu IU\ a.m. ABLE 740 446 3570 depostt Hud App No Pets J~mcs B McCormiLk n~1d~nl\; -17 I J & R 011\C (304!675 5332 weekends Federal Funds IllS! released Leon 'W\o lor Land Owners No clos 740 59t 0265 From Pomt Plc.ts.mt W\ t,tkc \\1 V St.tll' Rt ~ 1ng cost and ZERO DOWN 2 bedroom house for rent North 9 miles to Thom.L~ Rtdgc RO g(l l 7 mtlc~ W1H do La nd no pets (740)992 5858 S<~le on lert S1g ns Wi ll ~ po-.ted , Improvemen ts Bankrup tcy & Bad Cred t OK 2 3 4 and 2 3 br House 30 Burdette iTEiviS TO lit. ~ULIJ Add1t1cn $425 mo 1111 + 5400 5 b~droonr:; ava !able 740 llJ!-:7 llarley Dll\ •~t~ o:m lour Gltlk motorl \lie secunty ne~J. pamt & carpet 446 3384 dre~~~d I'H\1 FISil -1:~;4 \\lth Sl -1 72 mil(' 2 304 675 6240 alter Spm l 1bcr!! l<l"~ topper~ lar Jolly pill.: up l.ldt.kr r ll ~ tool New 3 Bedroom homes from hm e' for ptdup \,In I,Jddcr r.td Sull,ur -1. C\1 $214 36 per month Includes 24 16 B Monroe Ave 3 bed· room tull s1ze basement No Pnrt ~h le Lnmpre\~m J"'-'k h.rmnh!r' drill rtc many upgrades delivery & Pets $500 mor:~th SSOO Whn~man umcrcte lmt~ hc r J S hp nwmr & e Hr<~ set up (740)385 2434 b i .Jdc~ Gol dbl t11 hlod, & brt~k ~l\4 \\tlh \\<J ter h<.~th rm:-~-:--~-~ depOSit SeriOUS lnq wres Ltns & Only 304 675 5155 I lfl llf .:!~0 [lLiv.er clet u:mo.:nt llH\H P.rnncr A<.: IU:A(JJ< to.:me nt 't\\ ,ur comprcs-.on & tnoh rot 111 ng JMrh 2br House on R V(lr 111 hm \Ide ,h,t lt g,t, mo tor~ Gencrd rnmkl 2! hole drj]gl'r \\ tth )! t'i m01or clec mo!O r' g., ~oli nc 26 acres Mason County Mason WV HUD Approved 304 488 7946 g<"n~r. tr or~ 11g1d p1pe VIle & 2 t utt er~ & 7 llieo.. 2 Galhpolrs Ferry area very 2BR 1n town GallipoliS No Oll\td Wh lfl' LPG 2ll tr.tn ~ th Mi l\\,lllk~c htn ~.w. pnvate $39 000 740 709 pets $500, rent + depostt (hc.L~\ dut ) ) V1kmg fHC\\ (60 000 l b~ I \t1kln,g 1186 Call 44t 01t0 or 591 5t74 1ndu~trlll l hm-.t eng mc <;t.tnt.l ,Jutorn,Jl ll tr,m.., Jack Da}ltlllt hmh r~p.m J•llk elel 1nn<ll llllXIel 100 ptpL tha,,er P'' •ewrr p1pe & tllflll,gs Jeep v.c ll Auction Auc!lon w<~tcr pump Robm E YI~ v.mer pump 1.1.1th g,ts motor b1g V ll~ g<.~rtlc l t !tiler Lux.me h.:,ucrs (:!()(J 1)00 uutput 2~0 000 mput) 11r LO!H.IIMnn JaC k Large Longaberger Basket v.tth ,,tta~.:hmcnb Cralr-m.m belt s,mdcr 2 Cratt . . man Auction 10 r.td 11 l .trm .,~.~,, 6 J0111Lr Cr rlh 111 111 16 vanable ~pc~d "~roll ~a'' md.tl Jud ''llrt.. & 11lb~ Saturday, July 12, 2008 . . up p li c~ DLi t<t tnllll 'II\ ! Lblc '.til 21)(J tlllll> o.;IL~ 10:00 a.m . box~.:' -h-1 ~L.t tf11ldmg hra~kc t ' m~ul,1tcJ duct tuttt ug ~~~ 11cw .111 ~o r ,ndltlono.:r Lomp rc~..,or 1111\.:nur Moodispaugh's Auction House Jnm' tJ toiJ JOl'lr., 1111\l & iiLillliiHtr'll Sld lll£ & Torch, Ohio rlu:v,or u~' ncv. gu ttLI h ;.tngcr~ nc\\ :!<Lr.t.gc Joor' Thts ts a larg e pnvate collectton o f 200 new v. ndo v.~ ncv. ~1e~ 'upphc.., 1 I bc.um ( PJ \ x 12 2 20 1 x 6 l 2 14 ,ro 1 b~ uu' collmt~.:rll.tl bas kets , plus poltery f,abnc ltds. & etc dut ) 100 e~g mcuh,um .md mud1 muth mmo: She ccJffict:::d•mat,~r#re-80LS""& gcr. UCIIOUct'r ' uscar t Chtk f Here IS some ol the h1ghttghts , J W's 2 l ic 1754 & Uonded m WV pte , bakers waste berry corn , care & 304·895 3640 rur complete p1t'1urc g1LIIc1 v In auct10nzlp corn 10114131 etc Mtntatures, tam!ly fradtltons , May, Terms of Sale Cash or (.: heck Wit h pnlpcr ID Not Mother & Fathers day C hnstmas Easter res pot1s1bk fo r aCLide nh or loss of pwpcrt) All Boo , Bee Inaugural, Hrtld , book.mg & Item \ sold AS IS WIIERE IS ConLcs•qon' by Fatrpl,u n Silver S pur ~ 4H Cluh more Auction APARI)!DoTI HIRREN'l Moodispaugh Auctioneering Auction WV 10 1350 2 2006 16x80 Clay1on 3 bed Reedsvtlle 7 acres S14 5001 2 bath 2000 t6x70 Galha Co a or 10 acre!: 2 bed 2 balt1 $12 SOOt Call 7-lO 4.:11 1492 Moon.>- Ho\11:5 Fleetwood 1999 Fortune 3 bed 2 bath ror maps or vrs11 IURS\11 2br WID hook; up ax 10 out New Haven 3 br 2 bath 4 ~.oo--iiiiliiiioiii0.-.1 Oaytrme 388-0000 e.. en1ng www brunerland com We tra1n111g Nlll work days or $39 500 between t Oam 9pm 304 773 9192 evemngs 304 675 6727 3br 2 bath 011 scenrc coun ""1'lr;;;;.~:;;;;::;;;;::;,;;;;;o;;; MOI!ltt Ho\lfs Pt. Pleasant, 304 675 6395 leave mes sage W II care for elderly have build1ng 2 lots Wtll do pressure washmg work to you r hOme No house to b g I smatl Can for more rnfo 740 794 1340 OH • Sunday, July 6, 2008 K1ds 12 & Under Free IT'S HAMMER TIME II! �Page D6 • Sunday Times-Sentinel Sunday, July ·6, 2008 ·Middleport • Pomeroy • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WY ' Rutland Independence Day celebration, As ·ne Printed on IOO 'k Nt·wsprint Middleport • Pomeroy; Ohio ;;o CE:'\TS • \"ol. ;;- . :\o. :!.r :\10N DAY, .JULY·7, 2008 • SPORTS • Nadal r;Jethrones Federer at Wimbledon. See Page Bl . mo. NoDown. Money mosfafi2,000 miles · with approved credt 11001 . Amtricwr Motor Htwtda 2005 Honda Pilot EX $349 per mo.Notf::',~Y $329 per mo. N~~~~Y 36 mos. at 12,000 miles 36 mos. a~ 12,000 miles wilh approved cred~ kom American Molar Hoods , Hec~"cled Bv BRIAN J. REED BREEO@ MYDAILYSENTINEl,,COM POMEROY - Meigs County Commissioners have requested a legal opin.ion on whether or 'not Emergency Medical Services dispatchers can also staff the county's new E:9ll service. By law, the director of the EMS , Doug Lavender, and Sheriff Robert Beegle are charged with nvP- rsP-~i ng th t> service . County Commissioners said Friday they ha've ask~d Prosecuting Attorney Pat Story to determine if EMS dispatchers can al so dispatch call s to the 911 service. Doing so. Commissioner Jim Sheets said, will offer a co,st savings to the service, which will be funded ' through a 50-cent monthly telephone line fee. The 911 www.rny.t .. ihst•ntinl'l.t·urn ·onE-911 servke does not e!iminate EMS services, the service will be operated from the EMS office on Mulberry Height s, and allowing EMS to provide dispatch services would provide a cost savings in operating the new 911 system , Sheets said. According to . Sheets, additional dispatchers would be needed to staff the 911 center, but current cti'spatchers can be trained to ' a11d clisoperate the system patch emergency squads as they now do. The county has collected $55,000 already from the, telephone surchitrge. Collections are almost twice what commissioners first anticipated receiving. ·Commissioners anticipate receiving $100 ,000 from the Appalachian Regional Commission toward the lease and pur~hase of com- · Festivities, ·firewQ_rliS mark Rutland's celebration win approved cr&lit frQfll AmericanMOIOr Hooda BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH INSIDE • Liver donor's family, · recipient unite online. See Page A;,, •.. ,.,.,.,.RSVP announ<ies · : .,~Y,~tefY.ear essay ··.&•wl.nners. See .Page A3 · • Weather helps crews battling Calif's biggest fire. See Page A6 WEATHER ,,, Detalla on Page A3 Pluse see Celebration, AS ·INDEX 2 1\u the 11 c~ w Piease see E-911, AS Ordinance targets irresponsible pet owners Proving a parade" were of people who lined the streets of Rutland Saturday to view the 124 entries in the annual Fourth of July .Ox Roast celebration. "America - Home of the Brave" was the theme of the 10 a.m. parade through town which kicked off allday festivities in the park concluding with a giant fire.works display. A patriotic theme was depicted in costuming and decorations of the floats. vehicles of all sorts, some vintage, trucks, · tractor, bicycles and four-wheelers, . numerous walking units of scouts, ball teams, and political candidates and their supporters, along with a group of horse riders , and fire equipment galore. An honor guard of legionnaires carrying American flags led the parade followed by the Meigs Marauder Band fronted by the flag corps twirling red, white and blue flags, and the band playing patriotic selections. There was plenty of action in the park following the parade. Following the opening ceremony where the legionnaires raised the flag and Chad Dodson sang the National Anthem, trophies were presented to firs.t and second places in the several categories Of judging in parade entries. The winners were, listed first and second respectively: religious, • Rutland Nazarene Church-Y.BS float and Victory Baptist Church; non-religious Our Gang and Rutland Little League and Ferrell Gas; walking, Rutland Reds peewee boys· and minor boys, coached by Mike Bartrum and Hannah Cr.ane. Antique cars , Don Hysell in his yellow corvette and Gene Whaley, a 72 Chevy truck; four wheelers, Amber puh~ l .:yui~llJt:lll systenL Locatin g the >Cr\' icc in the EMS build ing will reqtrire some "ru ctural modifications and upgrades. including installation of new heating and air condi tioning equipment required to maintain the correct temperature to maintain the . equipment. The system mu st be oper- Scoop or pay HOEFLICH@MYDAILVSENTINELCOM RUTLAND - ~ 8\' BETH SERGENT BSERGENT @MVDAILVSENTINE~.C OM Little Tessa Coates got herself and her bicycle all decked out in red, white and blue for the !".fl,yt\JM'tll.4111 Of parade. Charlene Hoeflich · /photos SYRACUSE - Forrest Gump ran through a big pile of it , even bumper sti<:ker> say it occasionall y "happens," but for village leaders in Syracuse it' s been happening too often and it's not.being cleaned up afterwatt\&, .• . ~··~.-.-~ .....,. .. Due to numerous complaints from residents, . Syracuse Village Council recently adopted a village ordinance, effective immediately, which will fine irresponsible pet owners for not cleaning up after, or "curbing," their pets when those pets defecate on village property or property other than their own. The ordinance also addresses how pets, and any unsanitary conditions asso.ciated with · them, must be addressed on pri.vate propeny within the village. lffound in violation of this nuisance ordinan·ce. a pet owner could face up to a $150 · and court costs in Syracuse Mayor 's Court. The ordinance reads · as follows: No person shall keep or · harbor any animal including bu't without limitatipn dogs and cats or fowl within the village so as to creme noxPiease see Ordinance, AS Summer reading program has record year Bv BETH SERGENT BSERGENTIIMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM God Bless America, Home of the Brave, depicting things which protect, advance and make America great was the theme of this Rutland Nazarene Church float in Rutland's parade. POMEROY The Meigs County District Public Library 's Summer Reading Program for chi 1dren has seen a record enrollment thi s year with 235 regi stered participants, up from last year 's enrollThe 2008 ment of 163. candidates . The program is free for for Junior preschool age kids through Fair queen young adult s and not only are, left to features free. edu cational right, front, presentations that rnnge Ashley Life, from live reptiles to magiKerri . cians , but free meals . The VanReeth, meals are provided by the · and Appalachian · Nutrition Audrionna Network after every weekly · Pullins, and presentation . Last week for king, over 100 of these free meals Daniel were distributed to children Buckley, left who attended the program and Samuel that featured reptiles , Evans. according to Emily Stmders, children 's services coordi SubmiHed /photo nator for the MCDPL. Junior Fair candidates vying for royalty SEcrroNs- 12 PAGES Annie's MailbOx A3 Calendars A3 Classifieds B3-4 Comics Bs Editorials A4 Movies As Sports . B Section Weather A3 © 2008 Ohio VaHey Publlshl~g Co. • STAFF REPORT NEWS@MYDAtlYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - Candidates have been selected from which the ~008 Junior Fair royalty will be named . Announcement of the winners will come on the opening . night of the Meigs County Fair,Sunday, Aug. 10. The candidates for Junior Fair queen are Audrionna Pullins, Kerri VanReeth, and Ashley Life. Candidates ,for king are Daniel Buckley and Samuel Evans . Audrionna is the daughter of Tom and Stacie Pullins of Long Bottom. She is 16 . years old and an eight year ....... - CandldMas, A5 Please see Prosram, AS l .. ~ .. � 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 07. July 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 July 6, 2008 anderson davidson mcgrath reed straight thompson