https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/3e8ecba5841ab92e2a16d45620d54e00.pdf 17bf9e30dc643228535e040df80b4b40 PDF Text Text ' Page 8 8- The Daily Sentinel Friday, July 18, 2008 www.mydailysentinel.com ALONG THE RIVER L IVING Taking top honors: FAC presents 40th Festival Exhibit winners, C1 Meigs 4-Hers model fashion projects, D1 - un a Hometown News for Gallia & Meigs counties Pomero~ • 'lidcllc•l""'t • (;allipoli' • .Jul) :w. 200H Ohio \ 'all<') l'uhlishin].\ Co. • SPORTS • GAHS's Sojka to play tennis at University of Indianapolis. See Page Bl BY ELIZABETH RIGEL ERIGEL@ MYiiA!LYTRIBUNE COM B·v BRIAN The all new Signature Hurricane Lamp is a revolutionary concept to the can~e warmer industry. The lamp actually melts the candle from the top down releasmg scents within minutes of turning it on. Designed to accommodate our 20 oz. Hurricane Candles. Will work with most medium candles as well. Available in black. J. REED BREED@ MYDAILYSENTINELCOM Page AS • Betty Lou Kem • John Edgar Ball • John C. Bond Signature Hurricane Lamp POMEROY The process of converting the Meig s County Emergency Medical Servi€es office into the county's new E911 Center cannot proceed until funding for the necessary equipment is received. The county's E-911 committee has another INSJDE Monday • Saturday 9:00 • 5:00pm Prlclllg: """'""'Bod: Sll/;l'"s'!."!r.., $60 fll< 10 Seaioos ~. . $5 Stngle Sessions $28 for 12 Sessioos $30 • 4 weeks UDlimited Bv BETH SERGENT ·Advertise · In This Space Call Dave or Brenda At 33tOS Hlland."Road • Pomeroy, OH 740-9!12-2200 stalled when the citv commission decided· irgainst participating in the study. During Thursday 's county commissioners meeting. Margaret Evans said that she would put up 50 perce~t ($9.000) towards the study if the cou nty wou ld sti ll put up its 25 pcrcen1 as she feels that the court fac ility and jail should both be housed toget her. ··we :rll know the reality is that·we're going to need a new jail and we'd like the court to be near the jail," . said Evans, "it would be best if the court could be in the same faci lity as the jail." Commissioners agreed with her and committed $4.500 to the .>rudy. though they st ipulated thai by agreeing to the study. it in no way means th<tt tltey will support the building project as they ha\'e some que:-.tinn~ .perta ining to funding for constmcl ion and opera! ion of the facilitv. All presein ag r~ed that the needs a~ :-; e~~mcnt J.'-. necessary to get questions answered. · find uu l what kin d of faci lity i., needed: Pleilse see Study, Al five months to complete the center and implement the service, but count~ commissioners said Friday the process is on hold unii I $100,000 is rece ived from the Appalachian Regional Commission. That money will be used to pay EmergiTech for the dis· patching equipment necessary to provide the 911 Please see Funding. Al AMP - Ohio meeting, comment period nearing BSEAGENT@ MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Sllnd upllli&h future bed space. at)d program service ' lots in order to quantify lhc number and type of secure. spec ial needs, and less sentre beds needed to house offende rs and build suppon for future implementation. It would provide a program of space requirements for city police. the city solicitor's ol'fi<.:e and a municipal coun suite. Following· the work session. coumv comm issioners approved prov iding $4.500 contingent upon the Gallipolis City Commiss ion putting ltp $4.500. However, efforts were ' 7 Keep Your Base Tan All Year, & You Won't Have To Work As Hanlin Tho Spring To O~t Your Darkest Tan ... That Is The Se<:retl which was proposed during a work session on the utilization of Davis Hall at the end of May. During the initial work sess ion, Common Pleas Court Judge D. Dean Evans and Margaret Evans ·said that they each put up 25 percent of the cost of the anal ysis if the city and county would each pick up 25 percent or the $18,000 study. The proposal would · include . the needs asses'sment analysis, which will include gathering and analyzing cri me data, forecasting the need for current and Further 911 work will require ARC funding OBITUARIES · :!(J Jail needs study moves forward GALLIPOLIS Gallipolis Municipal Judge Margaret Evans pledged $9,000 to mov.e forward with a recemly proposed needs assess ment analysis for a new justice center in Gallipolis. Evans, Gallia County Sheriff's Maj. John Perry, and Gallipolis Police Chief Clint Patterson attended Thursday's regular meeting of' the Gallia County Commissioners to discuss funding for this study, 106 W. Main St. Pomeroy, OH 992-1702 $1.50 • Vnl. 42 , Nn. 740·992·2155 LETART FALLS - An upcoming public hearing ·and comment period on the Ohio Environmental Protection · Agency's issuance of two draft permits concerning American Municipal Power-Ohio's . coal-fired power plant are approaching. · A public information session and public hearing • Adoptable dog. See PageA2 WEATHER ~llv - / : I ' I J •• Please see Meeting. A2 No extension ' . "" I remain scheduled for 6:30 p.m. on Tuesday, Aug. 5 at Southern Elementary ·school to discuss AMPOhio's draft permits concerning its landfill and wastewater discharge. The meeting will begin with an informational presentation by the OEPA, fol lowed by the official hearing where oral and. written testimony will be taken for i Details on Page A6 INDEX I July IZtiJ - lfHh 4 SECTIONS - SIDrWALK SALr All Wfrk Around Town Many Item• Up To ISO" OFF Celebrations f Dally 8PI:OAI..8! I Classifieds Comics 24 PAGES A3 C4 D Section insert Editorials A4 Movies C6 Obituaries As tlports B Section Weather ~ 20108 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. , ·-.•. ·:' .. ~. • .. • The Shoe Place N. 2nd Ave • Middleport, OH 740-992-5627 Brian J . Reed/photo The Meigs County Treasurer's Office completed mailing of over 16,000 real estate and mobile home tax bills Friday. The second·half bills are payable by Aug. 20, and Deputy Treasurer Peggy Yost, pictured left with Deputy Tabitha Campbell, said there will be no exl!!nsions . . ,.. Emerson Drive National, local artists lead fair entertainment Bv Joy KOCMOUD JKOCMOUD@MYDAILYTRIBUNE .COM GALLIPOLIS - Visitors to this year's Gallia County Junior Fair will be lreated to the mu sic of seve ral nationally recognized recording arti sts as .we ll as ·a, few local bands beginning al 8:30 ' each evening on the m<lin stage. On .Tuesday. July 29. the Mark Trammell Trio wi ll bring a beautiful blend of gospel runes to the stage to top off Reli giou s and Senior Citizens Night at the fair. For nearly 30 yea rs, Mark Trammell has been blessed to sing gospel music, some. thing he says, "Evolved from a dream to a life's call ; from j tt st singing to min,jstry." Many longtim e obscrvcrs·and followers of gaspe'! mu sic con,s ider him to b~ one of the greatest baritone singers of all time. He has won multiple awards · as a singe r and producer, and has been a member of four of gospel music's most acclaimed groups - The Kingsmen, The Cathedrals, Greater Vision arid Gold City. · For most people , just be ing with one of these legendary gro ups would be the pinnacle of a career and justification for re sting on yo ur laure ls. But for Trammell, now is not the time 10 kick back and relax. In stead , it is lime to launch a new mission that foc uses on evangelis m through the seamless integration of Gospel music and preaching. On Wedne sday, Ju ly .10. the crowd wi ll spe nd the evening enj(1ying the hi gh-energy performance of the award-win nin g count ry Jroup, Emerson Drive. A work ethic the size of Texa' goes a long way toward ex pl ain ing the success of Emerson Drive. an outfit thai g(lt its start in the western Alberta town of , Grande-Prairie, Canada. Not ll ing will make or breaf<, a band like the road. and few have. been forged in that crucible as fully as Emerson Drive. "It's what yo u've got to do,'' remarks sin ge r Brad Mates matter-of-factly., "1 consider these guys as talent~d. as any musicians I've eve r run across. but talent wili only take yo u so far. What made this · work was the willingne~s to say good-bye to every thing and just hit the ilighway.'' All of the ,members are proud 10 now be part of the U.S. country music sce ne. Though the band made an impressive showi ng at the 2002 Canadian Country Music. Awards, ea rnin g the status of Group or Duo of The Year, receivi ng the Chevy Truck Rising Star Award and garnering All-Star Band honors. . Emerson Drive also received considerable U.S. notice : They were named Top New Vocal Duo/Group by the Academy Of Coun try Music (2003 ): garnered a Please see Fa lr, A2 1 Dayplar ·College WHERE GREAT 504 Mtearty Lane, Jatkson, O~o 45.64U THINGS ARE 1-740-286-1554 HAPPENING!!· • • 1' ' . ,, . ' • �REGIONAL. iunba~ limes -ientintl Adoptable dog Funding from Page AI • Sunday, July 20, 2oo8 Sheriff's Office I L I tour. His debut album, " Bucky Covington," was released on April 17, 2007. to positive reviews. It debuted on the Billboard 200 at No. 4, selling 6·1,000 copies. It also debuted at No. I on the Top Count-ry Albums chart. making the album the best opening week for a debut album by a male on the chart since Billy Ray Cyrus' 1992 . debut with "Some Gave All." Covington 's debut surpassed the previous ·record held by Jason Michael Carroll's "Waitin' in the Country." He performed selections from his album during a nationwide tour in 2007 , and · the track "Empty Handed" appeared in NASCAR 08 as part of the in-game .soundtrack Local act s Dunamis Praise Band of Syracuse and Roman 's Highway of Gallipolis will share an inspirational me s·sage with the audience on Friday. Dunami s was formed in early 2007, made ·up of four Christian men who love God with all their hearts. "We have all been involved in music for years · and we wanted to belong to a fun band," said one band member. "A band who's goal is just to lead people in dynamic praise and worship . to our Lord and Savior, Jesus Christ and to see people saved! We play praise and wor- Prom videos are ready little bit rock and roll de scribes the duo, and their self-titled debut album, a richly-colored portrait of their lives set to words and music that is both deeply personal and utterly familiar to people with small town roots and great ·big dreams. Their self titled album is the realization of the yearning that yanked David Tolliver out of Knott County and Chad Warrix oul of Breathitt County and set them up together in Nashville, Tenn ., a pairing as smooth as Kentucky bourbon, with an edge as rough as a dirt road. Halfway to Hazard is noholds barred, nothing held back, pedal to metal, all th e wa;y. It is mu sic that is hone_st, open, gritty and rough around the .edges by mu sician s who make no excuses for who they are or apologies for where they' re from. The key to the future and . be in• a position to accept funding if and when it becomes avail. able. "We're not going to get any state tl)Oney or other money before we get the CHECK lNG ;ua Upper River Rd. Gallipolis, Ohio 'I• Mile south of the Sliver Bridge 446-2404 &lOAN 204 w. 2nd Str. .t Pomeroy, Ohio · H2-4461 ' Buckeye Hills set -meeting WilkesVille fish fry needs assessment study done," Evans said. "Speaking solely for the police department, we will participate ·in this in any way we ~ an, " said Chief l?atterson. SINGER· _Community · events • We purchased large quantities of 2008 schooi 'model sewing machines. These sewing machines remain UNSOLD! Highway ·Christian Singing Group, the Friendship Puppet Club, as well as fre e pizza. Monday, July 21 . GALLIPOLIS :American Legion Post 27 :\Ifill have a special nomimt:tion and election meeting :ror a post commander at :7: 30 p.m . All members ;please attend . Dinner will ·be served at 6:30p.m. · Tuesday, July 22 · . RODNEY Rodney ;United Methodist Church, ·6611 Ohio 588. is hosting a :Family Fun Night begin:ning at 6 p.m . Everyone is 'welcome to allend the :event , whi ch will feature :the Son shine ·· Clown :Ministry, Roman 's THEY MUST BE SOLD NOW! ln..-· special heavy duty school sewing machines are built for years extended service. All Machines are new in factory-sealed cartons. 25-YEAR LIMITED WARRANTY INCLUDED. WHAT IS A SEW & SERGE SEWING MACHINE? EJIIIL.IT IS ASOPHISTic.\TEO SEWING MACHINE. That does buttonholes (any size), Invisible Blind Hem~ Monograms, Double Seams, Zippers, Sews on Buttons,·oarning, Applique, Zig-Zag, 18as·~na. Pin Tvcking, Quitting, and much more. WITHOUT THE USE OLD FASHIONED CAMS OR PROGRAMMERS! -SECOND. IT HAS ASERGING SnTCH. This allows you to sew the seam and serge the edge of the material tn one operation. With the PURCHASE of an OPTIONAL CumR you can trim the e<cess material as you sew. THIRD. IT IS DESIGNED TO SEW ALL FABRICS. such-as Denim, Canvas, Upholstery, Nylon. Stretch Materials, Silk, Percale, Organdy, and THEY EVEN SEW LEATHER! Reunions Sunday, July 20 CHESTER - Runion of decendem; of Guy and l\'a Singer. I ~ :30 p.m. Masonic Lodge. Che ste r. Take covered di~ . RACINE - Cu rarl fami ly reunon. Racine. Ameri can Leg ion hall , Potluck at noon. Family and friends w elcome. Monday, July 21 COOLVILLE STIVERSVILLE Revival services with Bob Descendant s of Arthur and and Sherry- Villars of Nel son Wat son will ha ve Spencer. W Va ., 7 p.m. July reunion at noon at the home 21 -26 with services on of Jim and Debbie Watson. Wood s Rd .. Sunday, July 20 and 27 to 42455 Cool ville. be held followmg ~unday Saturday, July 26 school. · RACINE Circle POMEROY - Vacation ret1non at the· CarmeL Bible School at First Southem Baptist Church. 41 S72 Church Fellowship 'Hall. Pomeroy Pike. 6 to 9 p.m. For Gather at noon . potluck at more information call 12:3 0 p.m. take cove red dish and something for Rachael Needs, 949-1325 . white elephant sale. TUPPERS PLAINS Vacation Bible School at St. Paul United Methodist Church, 6-8:10 p.m. daily . through Thursday. The Tuesday, July 22 th eme is Son World REEDSVILLE Adventure Park and there Raymond M. Miller will will be clas>es for children observe his·80th birthday on kindergarten through sixth July .22: He lives at 39857 grade. Silver . Ridge Rd ., Reedsville . RACINE Vacation Bible School at Bethlehem Friday, July 25 Baptist Church. 6-8 p.m. POMEROY - George Wright will observe his 80th through .Friday. POMEROY - Vacation binhday on Friday. July 25. Bible School Zion Church Cards may be sent to him at of Christ, Route 143. 259 Union Ave, Pomeroy. begins. Classe s for pre- Ohio 45769 . school through teenagers. Wednesday, July 30 Theme is Power Lab with PORTLAND - Gertrude crafts and games. Saturday Lehew will be 8H on Julv •· morning pizza . party. 30. Cards may be sent to her Program on Sunday, 7 p.m at 53460 C. R. 31. Portland. at the church. More infor- Ohio 45770. Church events Birthdays -·-- ---- L:ANIER'S CUSTOM MEATS Call 74G-446·8318 2961 Bulavllle Pike • Galllpotts,'OH !- Meke your re•ervatlon before July 31st for your Gall/a Co. Fair Beef or Hog, end recleve 10% Discount. FREE hauling from Fair. --- - -· Card shower BIDWELL Clara Facemire is celebrating l1er 90th birthday on July 23. Cards can be sent to her at Scenic Hills Nursing Center, Room 320, 311 Buck Ridge Road, Bidwell, Ohio 45614. CROWN CITY - Eva Mooney is celebratin g her 84th birthday on July 22. Cards may be sent to her at 1284- Hamilton Road , Crown City, Ohio 45623 . · SCOTTOWN - Violet Stumbo is celebrating her 97th birthday on July 23 . Cards can .be sent to her at 23187 State Route 775 , Scottown, Ohio 45678 . GALLIPOLIS -. Dori s E. Montgomery, formerly of Crown City, will celebrate her 92nd birthday on Aug. 2. Cards can be sent to her at 5573 State Route 141, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. E-inail community calendar items to kke/ly@mydailytribune.co rn. Fax a11nouncements to 446-3()08. Mail items to 825 Third Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. Anrwu11cerne11ts may also be dropped off at the Tribune office. · Programs: . • Business Management • Early Childhood Development • ·General Studies/Transfer Module • Information Technology For more information contoct: Brent Patterson (740) 992·1880 or Rebeccti Long (BOO) 282-7201, ext. 7236 Email: brentp@rio.edu or rlong@rio.edu. ·On the Web,go to www.rio.edu • · IS .. Attn: People who Child Care li~e Continuing Education and Workforce Development Programs Also to help Volunteer now for a truly worthy cause. We are OSHIIP We offer free , unbiased information and counseling about health insurance to people covere9 by Medicare; their families and caregivers. OSHIIP is funded by the federal government and the State of Ohio . · ·' . You may have family or friends who woi.Jid' benefit from our help. As an OSHIIP : _volunteer, you can make a difference in their lives . SUGGEST£0 MSRP $44P.OU Gallia Co DJFS/Work Opportunity Center 848 Third Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio can assist you in obtaining quality child care. • Monday, July 21 · POMEROY - Pomeroy Vill age Council. spec ial meeting. 7 p.m., municipal building, di sc uss paving ftJnd ing bid packets, finance. personnel matters. POMEROY Mei gs County . Emergency Planning Committee, I UO a.m.. Meigs Multipurpose Senior Center. LETART Letart Town shp Trustee ' will meet 5 p.m. at the office building. Thursday, July 24 POMEROY Meigs Soi I and ' Water Conservation District board of Supervisors. II :3.0 a.m. at the district office, 3310 I Hiland Road, Pomeroy. mation contact Kathrvn Johnson. \192 -5195 . , REEDSVILLE Reedsville CommunitY Vacation Bible School. 6-8:30 p.m. through Friday at Reeds,·ille United Methodist Church. Panicipating churches are: Reedsville U. M.C.. Long Bottom United Methodist Chu rch, Reedsvilie Church of Christ. Fellowship Church of the Nazarene. Faith Full Gospel Church. _Gallia_ County calendar • Full or part-time child care is available · with county certified child care providers or child care centers. Income guidelines are used to determine eligibility and a family fee. Call for details. (740)-446-3222 Ask for the daycare unit. · Public meetings -- r- HEAVY DUTY SCHOOL MODEL &SERGE SEWING MACHI Need Cash til Payday? OHIO Fair exhibit classes omitted Study from Page AI ship type music with a rock edge . The songs are familiar songs that you can sing along with as well as a few originals. Everyone always has a great time and we ro.c k the ho\1 se everytime! So come out and see us live if you get a chance ." On Saturday. rising stars. Halfway to Hazard will perform . · Halfway to Hazard are the opening words of "Cold ," the first song David Tolliver and Chad Warrix wrote togeth er several years after each had put Kentucky in their rear view mirror and ended up in Music City. A pain-andbooze soaked ache for love gone cold, the geographi - . cal refercn<.:c to the mid, way point from opposite direction s to the Queen City of the Mountains is one they both know well. a fiteral and fi gurative mile marker on the paths both took to become Halfway to Hazard. A little bit country and a GALLIPOLIS - .The Gallia County Health Department Bv KATHY MrrCHELL AND MARCY SUGAR will provide free immunizations on Tuesday, July 22 and Thursday, July 24 at the Ga!Jia County Health Department, 499 . Dear Annie: My tee nage son hangs around with a nice group Jackson Pike, from 4 to 6 p.m.. of friends. One of the young ladies. "Bena." seems interested Children in need of immunizations must be accompanied by in him. She Js a little on the LJUiet side but seems pleasant and a parent or legal guardian and bring a current immunization would be pretty if she would only brush her teeth. She has not record with .them. · brushed them in over a year. Additional services such as: blood pressure checks. <md preg· .Bena's pare'nts have talked to her, my son has talked' to her, nancy tests will be offered during the evening hours at the her girlfriends and ; istcrs have all talked to her. too. but Bena health depanmenL TB testing will also be done during says she does not want to bmsh and has decided she is just not Tuesday's evening hours. going to. Evening WIC appointments are available by request. Being nice does not seem to be working. I would like to simply tell her how awful she looks, but I know she wm!ld take it as an insult, and that would not be helpful. She would be attractive if she had better oral hygiene. Right now, she looks disGALLIPOLIS - · In order to fully participate in the Gallia gusting because her teeth are green. I even bought her a water County Junior Fair. the Gallia County Commissioners will hold pick and mentioned toothpaste fur sensitive teeth in case that their weekly meeting on Thursday. July 31 at the C.H . was the issue. ·. I would like to know if there is a type of mental illness that McKenzie Building. Ill Jackson Pike, at I p.m: to conduct would make her toothbrush phobic. So far. my son is keeping county business. his distance, and he would be embarrassed to have her as a girlfriend . I can't help but wonder if she is repulsing people on purpose, perhaps trying to see if they will accept her the way she is. Does she hate herself or feel like' she doesn't deserve to have ' RIO GRANDE - Galli a- Vinton Educational Service Center nice teeth'' Does she not know about the connection between Governing Board's regular monthly meeting is Tuesday, Aug. · mouth bactelia and hean disease·) 5 at6:30 p.m., folloWing the joint board training with the Gallia I >aw Bena this evening, and looking at her makes me sick County Local and Vinton County Local boards of education. to my stomach. How do I communicate with this young The meeting will held at the Colonial Restaurant, 181 E. woman'? - Seeing Green Main St., Jackson. For more infom1ation, call (740) 245-0593 . · Dear Seeing G~n: We're sure her sisters, if not othets, have already told her how awti1l she looks. but it hasn't helped. ll1ere are myriad <)ental phobias. Bena might once have gagged while hmshing, she could dislike the taste of toothPOMEROY - Meigs High Schqol prom vjdeos are now paste. she might fear the dentist or worry about damaging her to be picked up at the high school. room 214. anytime teeth. It's also possiiJie she is deliberately trying to repulse an ready Monday through Friday. abuser. Someone (a parent, preferably) should discuss this to -detennine the cause of her reluctance and, if it's a phobia, work on techniques to overcome it. !f it's abuse, Bena will neec) to );ee a therapist. And the police. . POMEROY - Several divisions .in the honiculture-fann Dear Annie: A lovely woman friend of mine often goes with us to a restaumnt and has a soft dlink. When the waiter is not crops department for exhibit at the Meigs County Fair were looking, she adds an alcoholic heverage from her purse to her unintentionally omitted in earlier submitted copy for the pre~ mium book. . The restaurant sells liquor, and It does not seem fair that she Those divisions, each of which include several classes. are uses their facility but docs not buy their dlinks. I have trouble gourds. melons, apples, other fruits. best of garden display. , aying this to her because she is my friend and an otherwise largest specimens and freak vegetables. · really nice person.- Baffied Debbie Watson, Meigs County Fair Bciard secretary. advises . Dear Baffied: Some restaurants.penn it patrons to tiring their that all classes included in last year's schedule are also includown alcohol. so check before assuming otherwise. If it's not ed this year. ullowed and she is discovered, the restaurant could toss her out. You might tell her that in the hope'that she will want to avoid any possible embarrassment. · Dear Annie: "Snubbed" was angry because her in-laws took MARIETTA - -The Buckeye Hill s. Hocking · Valley a photo of just the immediate family at the wedding. I've done Regional Development District Executive Committee meeting lhat. . will be II a.m. on Friday, Aug. I in Marietta. : I have seven children and enjoy seeing how they have Those with questions contact Jenny Myers at (740) 374t httnged since the lirst wedding many years ago. We also take 9436. a group picture with rhe new family member, as well as a really big group picture of the entire family (we are now about 32). I do not love my in-laws less if they aren't in the picture. My children are my "heart" and the additions to the family arc WILKESVILLE - Wilkesville Volunteer Fireman's wonderful-, but, unfonunately, things can change and then there <Ire repercussions hom new in-laws about pictures with old in- Association Inc. annual tish fry is Saturday. July 26 on the square in Wilkesville from II a.m. to 7 p.m. A tlag raising cerlaws.- Meriden, Conn. Dear Meriden: When taking photographs. it's perfectly OK emony will be conduct~d by Joseph Freeman Post 476 of the not to include ·spouses every time as long as those are not the American Legion at II a.m . This year's menu includes deep fried battered !ish. cole slaw. only pictures taken. It's imponam to include everyone some of the time. · potato salad, baked be<ms, fish sandwiches. hot dogs. sloppy Annie's Mailbox is written by Kathy Mitchell ai1d Marcy joes, coffee, tea, lemonade and pies. Sagar, longtime editors ofthe Ann Landers column. Please eA com hole tournament will be held at 2 p.m:, with registramail your question.! to anniemwilbox@coincast.net, or write tion beginning at I p.m. There is a $5 entry fee per person . Cash to: Armie's Mailbox, P.O. Box 118190, Chicago, IL 60611. To prizes wi II be awarded for first, second_and third plnccs. Jind out more about Annie's Mailbox, and read features by depending on the number of e1_1tries. :other Creators Syndicate writers and cartoonists, visit the For infonnation, contact Sis at (740) 669-3305 or Rea at 669:Creators Syndicate Web page at www.creators.com. · 4102. ESC meeting Mee~ingfrom Fair from Page At Immunizations scheduled Meeting location Highway.Patrol 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. UM·.IPI. 400 Sit.""'_....,... . 1-888-686-8657 1¥' IIIII I •• WE ACCEPT CASH,O-£CJI:S All MAJOR CRE DIT CARDS AND OOilT CARDS A.AE .I£({PTID. tAVAWA.Y. IS A VAI~Bll TI-IROUGH SCHOOL MAC~E OISTRIBVTORS r -- - Ohio Otctatttnent of Insurance OSHIIP is a program of the Ohio Department of ln1urance. 2008 Meigs Co1mty Calendar • Dental phobia -may ·be cause for green teeth Sunday, July 20, " Local Briefs ANNIE'S MAILBOX For the record serv1 ce. to be maintained at a temEmerg iTec h was chosen perature of 68 to 72 thi s spring '" th e vendor degrees at all times. so for th e equipm ent. Th e ne w air conditioning GALLIPOLIS - Overnight between Wednesday and county will execute a eq,uipment mu st be Thursday, someone cut a catalytic converter off of a 1993 Jease/purc·hase ag reement install ed. Som e structural Chevy Astro van and attempted to remove a catalytic confor the equipmen.t with the repa jrs required due to verter from a 2005 Chevy truck at Larry 's Auto. Sales, 3405 Columbu s-ba sed compa - slipp ing will al so be nec- Ohio 7. · ny, but Commi ss ioner Jim essary. , ••• "Thi s will not be major Sheets said that contract GALLIPOLIS A 20-inch push ·fawn mower, a gas: c;uu1ot be signed until the construct ion," Sheets said. fundin g is received. \he E-911 dispatch ser- powered weed trimmer, and a 7 1/4 inch circular saw were The AR C pled ged the vice will be operated from stolen out of a garage owned by Wendy Maynard, 342 fundin g when voters. in a trainin g room at the .Spruce St., sometime between Wednesday and Thursday. ••• November 2006, approved EMS buildin g. located BIDWELL - 200 feet of 50 pair.telephone cable v~lued a 50-cent mo nthly tele- behind Veterans Memorial at $500 was cut down from .poles along Ohio 554 near phone Ii ne charge to. HospitaL Commi ssioners finance the \Ill service . have· asked the prosecut- Mount Olive Road on Tuesday. , The telephone line fee. in g attorne y if law allows ••• and a fcc charged to cell u- EMS dispatchers to· douGALLIPOLIS - Sometime between April I and June Jar telephone users no w bl e as 911 · di spatchers in 17, copper ground units including two buss bars, three being held in esc row in the an effort to save on operat- ground wires, and 12 short sections of eles_trical wire were count y's name , ·will be in g co sts. ~ stolen from Ntelos equipment at the SBA tower site local· used to ope nile the E-'1 II Township trustee s and ed at 583 Honeysuckle Dri.ve . se rvice on ce it begins fire depart1i1ent s are now operation s. in th e process of approv- . . The E-911 serv ice will in g amendment s to the operate from the EMS county 's 911 plan to allow office on Mulberry th e county to . offer E-911 GALLIPOLIS- Four individuals were transported to Heights. but the building service right away. That Holzer Medical Center on Thursday following a one-vehiStaff photo .requ1res renov~1tions and service uses satellite tech- cle accident on U.S. 35 just west of the mile post II mark • Above is one of many dogs available for adoption at the upgrades before the equip- nology ·to help dispatchers er at approximately 5:45 p.m. Gallia County Animal Shelter. ment can be in stalled. The !ac Me callers on cellular According to troopers, Dahlia N. Omer, 33, Schaumburg, equipment. Sheets said. is telephone s. Ill., was traveling eastbouhd in a 1999 Mazda 626 when she - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - traveled off the left side of the road, overcorrected, and slid off the right side of the road, striking an embankment. The vehicle overturned, coming to final rest on it 's wheels u~ Page At on the embankment. Orner, front seat passenger Teemo S. Teemojin, 33, and testimony will be taken for Processing Unit , P.O . Box health. set forth in the Ohio against the project. Then, at back seat passenger Lara T Teemojin, 3, all of the record. Individual s 1049, Columbus , Ohio Administrative Code, will I0 ·a.m. on Sept. 22 , at the Schaumburg. Ill., were transported· to Holzer by Gallia going on the record to ask 43216-1049 not be exceeded. office s of the Public County EMS with minor injuries. questions wi II have those Comments on the landfill Copie s of the draft per- Utilitie s Commission of One-year-old Hakan Teemojin was transponed by a questions answered in the draft permit or Solid Waste mits will be at the meeting Gallia County Sheriff's deputy to Holzer and then taken by , official record, though PTI should also be received and are available at the Ohio in Columbus, an adju- MedFlight to Cabeii-Huntington Hospotal with severe those questions won't be by the close of business on Racine Library for re view. · di catory hearing on the · injuries, as he sutlered a laceration to the head. His current . answered at the meeting. Aug. 12 and mailed to: Copies of the pending per- matter will be held. condition is unknown as of press time. For those wanting to be Ohio EPA, Division of mits may al so be reviewed Thi s project includes ••• on an interested parties list, Solid and Infectious Waste and/or copies made at the construction of an approxiGALLIPOLIS Ricky A. Moore, 52. 1766 Graham or for those who cannot Management. Systems OEPA's Southeast District mately five-mile long 345 School Road, was transported by MedFiight to Cabeiiattend the meeting but have Management Unit, P.O. Office, 2'195 Front St., kilovolt transmission line Huntington Hospital following a one-vehicle accident on concern or support for the Box 1049, Columbus, Ohio Logan, Ohio 43138, or by draft permits, written. com- 43216-1049. first calling 740) 385-850 I. and the related facilities Ohio 141 near the mile post 21 marker Thursday around ments can be· mailed to the OBPA say s the dis- . Then , in September, the necessary to· transmit the 5:10p.m. According to troopers, Moore was traveling westbound OEPA, but must be charges for the facility, if Ohio Power Siting Board electricity generated by a received by the close of approved, would result in will hold a public, or non- p'roposed 960 megawatt net on his 2001 H'arley Davidson Ultra Classic Electra when he business on Aug. 12 to be degr~dation to, or lowering adjudicatory hearing , on electric generation facility. quickly decelerated for unknown reasons, lost control. and ·part of the official record. of. the water quality of a the transmission lines for Thi s will include consisting overturned on the roadway. being ejected in the process. He For those wishing to com- tributary of the Ohip River. the proposed power plant. sustained a heat;! injury, aqcording to the report. He was not ment on the wastewater However, the chemical- The meeting, set for 6 p.m.. of two 480 megawatt net wearing a helmet. · permit or NPDES, those specific water quality crite- Sept. 17 at Meigs High electric generating units to Mpore suffered non-incapacitating injuries and was cited letters must be mailed to ria developed to protect School, will accept formal be bui It in the vicinity of for failure to control. His bike sustained non-functional Ohio EPA-DSW, Permits aquatic life and human testimony in support or· Letart Falls . damage. nomination for the CMT · Flameworthy Video Music Award for . Breakthrough Video Of The Year, for "Fall Into Me" (2003); and received a Billboard Music Award for New Country Artist Of The Year (2002). The release of their new album, Emerson Drive has the opportunity to play their music for country fans everywhere and the band couldn't be happier about that. As music1ans they can't wait to be back · on the stage each night doing what they do best - . . entertaining the crowd . with their high-energy · show. American Idol finali St · Bucky Covington will take the stage on Thursday. At the age of 18, Covington taught himself how to play the guitar and : began performing at clubs . He is afso a bassist, drummer and songwriter. Over the years, Covington has expanded his talents, both : country and rock . After some time. he elected to . perform both original and cover material in a crossgenre vein . In the 2005-06 season of ''American Idol ," he adval'lced to the final 12. In November and December 2006, Bucky Covington performt:..d _ on the GAC Country l'(tu sic Christmas · tour, making him the first · Idol from the fifth season to be part of a major non" American Idol " concert AROUND TOWN iunbap QI:Ime~ -ientintl Page.A2 PageA3 BI!;RNARD V. FULTZ CENTER FOR HIGHER EDUCATION 42377 Charles Chancey Drive Pomeroy. Oh)o 45769 Adjawu to the Mti~x Middle Scliwl am/ Mrig! lli_~h Sd ttHJ/ Campum FALL SEMESTER 2008 AUGUST 25- DECEMBER 12 �REGIONAL. iunba~ limes -ientintl Adoptable dog Funding from Page AI • Sunday, July 20, 2oo8 Sheriff's Office I L I tour. His debut album, " Bucky Covington," was released on April 17, 2007. to positive reviews. It debuted on the Billboard 200 at No. 4, selling 6·1,000 copies. It also debuted at No. I on the Top Count-ry Albums chart. making the album the best opening week for a debut album by a male on the chart since Billy Ray Cyrus' 1992 . debut with "Some Gave All." Covington 's debut surpassed the previous ·record held by Jason Michael Carroll's "Waitin' in the Country." He performed selections from his album during a nationwide tour in 2007 , and · the track "Empty Handed" appeared in NASCAR 08 as part of the in-game .soundtrack Local act s Dunamis Praise Band of Syracuse and Roman 's Highway of Gallipolis will share an inspirational me s·sage with the audience on Friday. Dunami s was formed in early 2007, made ·up of four Christian men who love God with all their hearts. "We have all been involved in music for years · and we wanted to belong to a fun band," said one band member. "A band who's goal is just to lead people in dynamic praise and worship . to our Lord and Savior, Jesus Christ and to see people saved! We play praise and wor- Prom videos are ready little bit rock and roll de scribes the duo, and their self-titled debut album, a richly-colored portrait of their lives set to words and music that is both deeply personal and utterly familiar to people with small town roots and great ·big dreams. Their self titled album is the realization of the yearning that yanked David Tolliver out of Knott County and Chad Warrix oul of Breathitt County and set them up together in Nashville, Tenn ., a pairing as smooth as Kentucky bourbon, with an edge as rough as a dirt road. Halfway to Hazard is noholds barred, nothing held back, pedal to metal, all th e wa;y. It is mu sic that is hone_st, open, gritty and rough around the .edges by mu sician s who make no excuses for who they are or apologies for where they' re from. The key to the future and . be in• a position to accept funding if and when it becomes avail. able. "We're not going to get any state tl)Oney or other money before we get the CHECK lNG ;ua Upper River Rd. Gallipolis, Ohio 'I• Mile south of the Sliver Bridge 446-2404 &lOAN 204 w. 2nd Str. .t Pomeroy, Ohio · H2-4461 ' Buckeye Hills set -meeting WilkesVille fish fry needs assessment study done," Evans said. "Speaking solely for the police department, we will participate ·in this in any way we ~ an, " said Chief l?atterson. SINGER· _Community · events • We purchased large quantities of 2008 schooi 'model sewing machines. These sewing machines remain UNSOLD! Highway ·Christian Singing Group, the Friendship Puppet Club, as well as fre e pizza. Monday, July 21 . GALLIPOLIS :American Legion Post 27 :\Ifill have a special nomimt:tion and election meeting :ror a post commander at :7: 30 p.m . All members ;please attend . Dinner will ·be served at 6:30p.m. · Tuesday, July 22 · . RODNEY Rodney ;United Methodist Church, ·6611 Ohio 588. is hosting a :Family Fun Night begin:ning at 6 p.m . Everyone is 'welcome to allend the :event , whi ch will feature :the Son shine ·· Clown :Ministry, Roman 's THEY MUST BE SOLD NOW! ln..-· special heavy duty school sewing machines are built for years extended service. All Machines are new in factory-sealed cartons. 25-YEAR LIMITED WARRANTY INCLUDED. WHAT IS A SEW & SERGE SEWING MACHINE? EJIIIL.IT IS ASOPHISTic.\TEO SEWING MACHINE. That does buttonholes (any size), Invisible Blind Hem~ Monograms, Double Seams, Zippers, Sews on Buttons,·oarning, Applique, Zig-Zag, 18as·~na. Pin Tvcking, Quitting, and much more. WITHOUT THE USE OLD FASHIONED CAMS OR PROGRAMMERS! -SECOND. IT HAS ASERGING SnTCH. This allows you to sew the seam and serge the edge of the material tn one operation. With the PURCHASE of an OPTIONAL CumR you can trim the e<cess material as you sew. THIRD. IT IS DESIGNED TO SEW ALL FABRICS. such-as Denim, Canvas, Upholstery, Nylon. Stretch Materials, Silk, Percale, Organdy, and THEY EVEN SEW LEATHER! Reunions Sunday, July 20 CHESTER - Runion of decendem; of Guy and l\'a Singer. I ~ :30 p.m. Masonic Lodge. Che ste r. Take covered di~ . RACINE - Cu rarl fami ly reunon. Racine. Ameri can Leg ion hall , Potluck at noon. Family and friends w elcome. Monday, July 21 COOLVILLE STIVERSVILLE Revival services with Bob Descendant s of Arthur and and Sherry- Villars of Nel son Wat son will ha ve Spencer. W Va ., 7 p.m. July reunion at noon at the home 21 -26 with services on of Jim and Debbie Watson. Wood s Rd .. Sunday, July 20 and 27 to 42455 Cool ville. be held followmg ~unday Saturday, July 26 school. · RACINE Circle POMEROY - Vacation ret1non at the· CarmeL Bible School at First Southem Baptist Church. 41 S72 Church Fellowship 'Hall. Pomeroy Pike. 6 to 9 p.m. For Gather at noon . potluck at more information call 12:3 0 p.m. take cove red dish and something for Rachael Needs, 949-1325 . white elephant sale. TUPPERS PLAINS Vacation Bible School at St. Paul United Methodist Church, 6-8:10 p.m. daily . through Thursday. The Tuesday, July 22 th eme is Son World REEDSVILLE Adventure Park and there Raymond M. Miller will will be clas>es for children observe his·80th birthday on kindergarten through sixth July .22: He lives at 39857 grade. Silver . Ridge Rd ., Reedsville . RACINE Vacation Bible School at Bethlehem Friday, July 25 Baptist Church. 6-8 p.m. POMEROY - George Wright will observe his 80th through .Friday. POMEROY - Vacation binhday on Friday. July 25. Bible School Zion Church Cards may be sent to him at of Christ, Route 143. 259 Union Ave, Pomeroy. begins. Classe s for pre- Ohio 45769 . school through teenagers. Wednesday, July 30 Theme is Power Lab with PORTLAND - Gertrude crafts and games. Saturday Lehew will be 8H on Julv •· morning pizza . party. 30. Cards may be sent to her Program on Sunday, 7 p.m at 53460 C. R. 31. Portland. at the church. More infor- Ohio 45770. Church events Birthdays -·-- ---- L:ANIER'S CUSTOM MEATS Call 74G-446·8318 2961 Bulavllle Pike • Galllpotts,'OH !- Meke your re•ervatlon before July 31st for your Gall/a Co. Fair Beef or Hog, end recleve 10% Discount. FREE hauling from Fair. --- - -· Card shower BIDWELL Clara Facemire is celebrating l1er 90th birthday on July 23. Cards can be sent to her at Scenic Hills Nursing Center, Room 320, 311 Buck Ridge Road, Bidwell, Ohio 45614. CROWN CITY - Eva Mooney is celebratin g her 84th birthday on July 22. Cards may be sent to her at 1284- Hamilton Road , Crown City, Ohio 45623 . · SCOTTOWN - Violet Stumbo is celebrating her 97th birthday on July 23 . Cards can .be sent to her at 23187 State Route 775 , Scottown, Ohio 45678 . GALLIPOLIS -. Dori s E. Montgomery, formerly of Crown City, will celebrate her 92nd birthday on Aug. 2. Cards can be sent to her at 5573 State Route 141, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. E-inail community calendar items to kke/ly@mydailytribune.co rn. Fax a11nouncements to 446-3()08. Mail items to 825 Third Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. Anrwu11cerne11ts may also be dropped off at the Tribune office. · Programs: . • Business Management • Early Childhood Development • ·General Studies/Transfer Module • Information Technology For more information contoct: Brent Patterson (740) 992·1880 or Rebeccti Long (BOO) 282-7201, ext. 7236 Email: brentp@rio.edu or rlong@rio.edu. ·On the Web,go to www.rio.edu • · IS .. Attn: People who Child Care li~e Continuing Education and Workforce Development Programs Also to help Volunteer now for a truly worthy cause. We are OSHIIP We offer free , unbiased information and counseling about health insurance to people covere9 by Medicare; their families and caregivers. OSHIIP is funded by the federal government and the State of Ohio . · ·' . You may have family or friends who woi.Jid' benefit from our help. As an OSHIIP : _volunteer, you can make a difference in their lives . SUGGEST£0 MSRP $44P.OU Gallia Co DJFS/Work Opportunity Center 848 Third Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio can assist you in obtaining quality child care. • Monday, July 21 · POMEROY - Pomeroy Vill age Council. spec ial meeting. 7 p.m., municipal building, di sc uss paving ftJnd ing bid packets, finance. personnel matters. POMEROY Mei gs County . Emergency Planning Committee, I UO a.m.. Meigs Multipurpose Senior Center. LETART Letart Town shp Trustee ' will meet 5 p.m. at the office building. Thursday, July 24 POMEROY Meigs Soi I and ' Water Conservation District board of Supervisors. II :3.0 a.m. at the district office, 3310 I Hiland Road, Pomeroy. mation contact Kathrvn Johnson. \192 -5195 . , REEDSVILLE Reedsville CommunitY Vacation Bible School. 6-8:30 p.m. through Friday at Reeds,·ille United Methodist Church. Panicipating churches are: Reedsville U. M.C.. Long Bottom United Methodist Chu rch, Reedsvilie Church of Christ. Fellowship Church of the Nazarene. Faith Full Gospel Church. _Gallia_ County calendar • Full or part-time child care is available · with county certified child care providers or child care centers. Income guidelines are used to determine eligibility and a family fee. Call for details. (740)-446-3222 Ask for the daycare unit. · Public meetings -- r- HEAVY DUTY SCHOOL MODEL &SERGE SEWING MACHI Need Cash til Payday? OHIO Fair exhibit classes omitted Study from Page AI ship type music with a rock edge . The songs are familiar songs that you can sing along with as well as a few originals. Everyone always has a great time and we ro.c k the ho\1 se everytime! So come out and see us live if you get a chance ." On Saturday. rising stars. Halfway to Hazard will perform . · Halfway to Hazard are the opening words of "Cold ," the first song David Tolliver and Chad Warrix wrote togeth er several years after each had put Kentucky in their rear view mirror and ended up in Music City. A pain-andbooze soaked ache for love gone cold, the geographi - . cal refercn<.:c to the mid, way point from opposite direction s to the Queen City of the Mountains is one they both know well. a fiteral and fi gurative mile marker on the paths both took to become Halfway to Hazard. A little bit country and a GALLIPOLIS - .The Gallia County Health Department Bv KATHY MrrCHELL AND MARCY SUGAR will provide free immunizations on Tuesday, July 22 and Thursday, July 24 at the Ga!Jia County Health Department, 499 . Dear Annie: My tee nage son hangs around with a nice group Jackson Pike, from 4 to 6 p.m.. of friends. One of the young ladies. "Bena." seems interested Children in need of immunizations must be accompanied by in him. She Js a little on the LJUiet side but seems pleasant and a parent or legal guardian and bring a current immunization would be pretty if she would only brush her teeth. She has not record with .them. · brushed them in over a year. Additional services such as: blood pressure checks. <md preg· .Bena's pare'nts have talked to her, my son has talked' to her, nancy tests will be offered during the evening hours at the her girlfriends and ; istcrs have all talked to her. too. but Bena health depanmenL TB testing will also be done during says she does not want to bmsh and has decided she is just not Tuesday's evening hours. going to. Evening WIC appointments are available by request. Being nice does not seem to be working. I would like to simply tell her how awful she looks, but I know she wm!ld take it as an insult, and that would not be helpful. She would be attractive if she had better oral hygiene. Right now, she looks disGALLIPOLIS - · In order to fully participate in the Gallia gusting because her teeth are green. I even bought her a water County Junior Fair. the Gallia County Commissioners will hold pick and mentioned toothpaste fur sensitive teeth in case that their weekly meeting on Thursday. July 31 at the C.H . was the issue. ·. I would like to know if there is a type of mental illness that McKenzie Building. Ill Jackson Pike, at I p.m: to conduct would make her toothbrush phobic. So far. my son is keeping county business. his distance, and he would be embarrassed to have her as a girlfriend . I can't help but wonder if she is repulsing people on purpose, perhaps trying to see if they will accept her the way she is. Does she hate herself or feel like' she doesn't deserve to have ' RIO GRANDE - Galli a- Vinton Educational Service Center nice teeth'' Does she not know about the connection between Governing Board's regular monthly meeting is Tuesday, Aug. · mouth bactelia and hean disease·) 5 at6:30 p.m., folloWing the joint board training with the Gallia I >aw Bena this evening, and looking at her makes me sick County Local and Vinton County Local boards of education. to my stomach. How do I communicate with this young The meeting will held at the Colonial Restaurant, 181 E. woman'? - Seeing Green Main St., Jackson. For more infom1ation, call (740) 245-0593 . · Dear Seeing G~n: We're sure her sisters, if not othets, have already told her how awti1l she looks. but it hasn't helped. ll1ere are myriad <)ental phobias. Bena might once have gagged while hmshing, she could dislike the taste of toothPOMEROY - Meigs High Schqol prom vjdeos are now paste. she might fear the dentist or worry about damaging her to be picked up at the high school. room 214. anytime teeth. It's also possiiJie she is deliberately trying to repulse an ready Monday through Friday. abuser. Someone (a parent, preferably) should discuss this to -detennine the cause of her reluctance and, if it's a phobia, work on techniques to overcome it. !f it's abuse, Bena will neec) to );ee a therapist. And the police. . POMEROY - Several divisions .in the honiculture-fann Dear Annie: A lovely woman friend of mine often goes with us to a restaumnt and has a soft dlink. When the waiter is not crops department for exhibit at the Meigs County Fair were looking, she adds an alcoholic heverage from her purse to her unintentionally omitted in earlier submitted copy for the pre~ mium book. . The restaurant sells liquor, and It does not seem fair that she Those divisions, each of which include several classes. are uses their facility but docs not buy their dlinks. I have trouble gourds. melons, apples, other fruits. best of garden display. , aying this to her because she is my friend and an otherwise largest specimens and freak vegetables. · really nice person.- Baffied Debbie Watson, Meigs County Fair Bciard secretary. advises . Dear Baffied: Some restaurants.penn it patrons to tiring their that all classes included in last year's schedule are also includown alcohol. so check before assuming otherwise. If it's not ed this year. ullowed and she is discovered, the restaurant could toss her out. You might tell her that in the hope'that she will want to avoid any possible embarrassment. · Dear Annie: "Snubbed" was angry because her in-laws took MARIETTA - -The Buckeye Hill s. Hocking · Valley a photo of just the immediate family at the wedding. I've done Regional Development District Executive Committee meeting lhat. . will be II a.m. on Friday, Aug. I in Marietta. : I have seven children and enjoy seeing how they have Those with questions contact Jenny Myers at (740) 374t httnged since the lirst wedding many years ago. We also take 9436. a group picture with rhe new family member, as well as a really big group picture of the entire family (we are now about 32). I do not love my in-laws less if they aren't in the picture. My children are my "heart" and the additions to the family arc WILKESVILLE - Wilkesville Volunteer Fireman's wonderful-, but, unfonunately, things can change and then there <Ire repercussions hom new in-laws about pictures with old in- Association Inc. annual tish fry is Saturday. July 26 on the square in Wilkesville from II a.m. to 7 p.m. A tlag raising cerlaws.- Meriden, Conn. Dear Meriden: When taking photographs. it's perfectly OK emony will be conduct~d by Joseph Freeman Post 476 of the not to include ·spouses every time as long as those are not the American Legion at II a.m . This year's menu includes deep fried battered !ish. cole slaw. only pictures taken. It's imponam to include everyone some of the time. · potato salad, baked be<ms, fish sandwiches. hot dogs. sloppy Annie's Mailbox is written by Kathy Mitchell ai1d Marcy joes, coffee, tea, lemonade and pies. Sagar, longtime editors ofthe Ann Landers column. Please eA com hole tournament will be held at 2 p.m:, with registramail your question.! to anniemwilbox@coincast.net, or write tion beginning at I p.m. There is a $5 entry fee per person . Cash to: Armie's Mailbox, P.O. Box 118190, Chicago, IL 60611. To prizes wi II be awarded for first, second_and third plnccs. Jind out more about Annie's Mailbox, and read features by depending on the number of e1_1tries. :other Creators Syndicate writers and cartoonists, visit the For infonnation, contact Sis at (740) 669-3305 or Rea at 669:Creators Syndicate Web page at www.creators.com. · 4102. ESC meeting Mee~ingfrom Fair from Page At Immunizations scheduled Meeting location Highway.Patrol 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. UM·.IPI. 400 Sit.""'_....,... . 1-888-686-8657 1¥' IIIII I •• WE ACCEPT CASH,O-£CJI:S All MAJOR CRE DIT CARDS AND OOilT CARDS A.AE .I£({PTID. tAVAWA.Y. IS A VAI~Bll TI-IROUGH SCHOOL MAC~E OISTRIBVTORS r -- - Ohio Otctatttnent of Insurance OSHIIP is a program of the Ohio Department of ln1urance. 2008 Meigs Co1mty Calendar • Dental phobia -may ·be cause for green teeth Sunday, July 20, " Local Briefs ANNIE'S MAILBOX For the record serv1 ce. to be maintained at a temEmerg iTec h was chosen perature of 68 to 72 thi s spring '" th e vendor degrees at all times. so for th e equipm ent. Th e ne w air conditioning GALLIPOLIS - Overnight between Wednesday and county will execute a eq,uipment mu st be Thursday, someone cut a catalytic converter off of a 1993 Jease/purc·hase ag reement install ed. Som e structural Chevy Astro van and attempted to remove a catalytic confor the equipmen.t with the repa jrs required due to verter from a 2005 Chevy truck at Larry 's Auto. Sales, 3405 Columbu s-ba sed compa - slipp ing will al so be nec- Ohio 7. · ny, but Commi ss ioner Jim essary. , ••• "Thi s will not be major Sheets said that contract GALLIPOLIS A 20-inch push ·fawn mower, a gas: c;uu1ot be signed until the construct ion," Sheets said. fundin g is received. \he E-911 dispatch ser- powered weed trimmer, and a 7 1/4 inch circular saw were The AR C pled ged the vice will be operated from stolen out of a garage owned by Wendy Maynard, 342 fundin g when voters. in a trainin g room at the .Spruce St., sometime between Wednesday and Thursday. ••• November 2006, approved EMS buildin g. located BIDWELL - 200 feet of 50 pair.telephone cable v~lued a 50-cent mo nthly tele- behind Veterans Memorial at $500 was cut down from .poles along Ohio 554 near phone Ii ne charge to. HospitaL Commi ssioners finance the \Ill service . have· asked the prosecut- Mount Olive Road on Tuesday. , The telephone line fee. in g attorne y if law allows ••• and a fcc charged to cell u- EMS dispatchers to· douGALLIPOLIS - Sometime between April I and June Jar telephone users no w bl e as 911 · di spatchers in 17, copper ground units including two buss bars, three being held in esc row in the an effort to save on operat- ground wires, and 12 short sections of eles_trical wire were count y's name , ·will be in g co sts. ~ stolen from Ntelos equipment at the SBA tower site local· used to ope nile the E-'1 II Township trustee s and ed at 583 Honeysuckle Dri.ve . se rvice on ce it begins fire depart1i1ent s are now operation s. in th e process of approv- . . The E-911 serv ice will in g amendment s to the operate from the EMS county 's 911 plan to allow office on Mulberry th e county to . offer E-911 GALLIPOLIS- Four individuals were transported to Heights. but the building service right away. That Holzer Medical Center on Thursday following a one-vehiStaff photo .requ1res renov~1tions and service uses satellite tech- cle accident on U.S. 35 just west of the mile post II mark • Above is one of many dogs available for adoption at the upgrades before the equip- nology ·to help dispatchers er at approximately 5:45 p.m. Gallia County Animal Shelter. ment can be in stalled. The !ac Me callers on cellular According to troopers, Dahlia N. Omer, 33, Schaumburg, equipment. Sheets said. is telephone s. Ill., was traveling eastbouhd in a 1999 Mazda 626 when she - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - traveled off the left side of the road, overcorrected, and slid off the right side of the road, striking an embankment. The vehicle overturned, coming to final rest on it 's wheels u~ Page At on the embankment. Orner, front seat passenger Teemo S. Teemojin, 33, and testimony will be taken for Processing Unit , P.O . Box health. set forth in the Ohio against the project. Then, at back seat passenger Lara T Teemojin, 3, all of the record. Individual s 1049, Columbus , Ohio Administrative Code, will I0 ·a.m. on Sept. 22 , at the Schaumburg. Ill., were transported· to Holzer by Gallia going on the record to ask 43216-1049 not be exceeded. office s of the Public County EMS with minor injuries. questions wi II have those Comments on the landfill Copie s of the draft per- Utilitie s Commission of One-year-old Hakan Teemojin was transponed by a questions answered in the draft permit or Solid Waste mits will be at the meeting Gallia County Sheriff's deputy to Holzer and then taken by , official record, though PTI should also be received and are available at the Ohio in Columbus, an adju- MedFlight to Cabeii-Huntington Hospotal with severe those questions won't be by the close of business on Racine Library for re view. · di catory hearing on the · injuries, as he sutlered a laceration to the head. His current . answered at the meeting. Aug. 12 and mailed to: Copies of the pending per- matter will be held. condition is unknown as of press time. For those wanting to be Ohio EPA, Division of mits may al so be reviewed Thi s project includes ••• on an interested parties list, Solid and Infectious Waste and/or copies made at the construction of an approxiGALLIPOLIS Ricky A. Moore, 52. 1766 Graham or for those who cannot Management. Systems OEPA's Southeast District mately five-mile long 345 School Road, was transported by MedFiight to Cabeiiattend the meeting but have Management Unit, P.O. Office, 2'195 Front St., kilovolt transmission line Huntington Hospital following a one-vehicle accident on concern or support for the Box 1049, Columbus, Ohio Logan, Ohio 43138, or by draft permits, written. com- 43216-1049. first calling 740) 385-850 I. and the related facilities Ohio 141 near the mile post 21 marker Thursday around ments can be· mailed to the OBPA say s the dis- . Then , in September, the necessary to· transmit the 5:10p.m. According to troopers, Moore was traveling westbound OEPA, but must be charges for the facility, if Ohio Power Siting Board electricity generated by a received by the close of approved, would result in will hold a public, or non- p'roposed 960 megawatt net on his 2001 H'arley Davidson Ultra Classic Electra when he business on Aug. 12 to be degr~dation to, or lowering adjudicatory hearing , on electric generation facility. quickly decelerated for unknown reasons, lost control. and ·part of the official record. of. the water quality of a the transmission lines for Thi s will include consisting overturned on the roadway. being ejected in the process. He For those wishing to com- tributary of the Ohip River. the proposed power plant. sustained a heat;! injury, aqcording to the report. He was not ment on the wastewater However, the chemical- The meeting, set for 6 p.m.. of two 480 megawatt net wearing a helmet. · permit or NPDES, those specific water quality crite- Sept. 17 at Meigs High electric generating units to Mpore suffered non-incapacitating injuries and was cited letters must be mailed to ria developed to protect School, will accept formal be bui It in the vicinity of for failure to control. His bike sustained non-functional Ohio EPA-DSW, Permits aquatic life and human testimony in support or· Letart Falls . damage. nomination for the CMT · Flameworthy Video Music Award for . Breakthrough Video Of The Year, for "Fall Into Me" (2003); and received a Billboard Music Award for New Country Artist Of The Year (2002). The release of their new album, Emerson Drive has the opportunity to play their music for country fans everywhere and the band couldn't be happier about that. As music1ans they can't wait to be back · on the stage each night doing what they do best - . . entertaining the crowd . with their high-energy · show. American Idol finali St · Bucky Covington will take the stage on Thursday. At the age of 18, Covington taught himself how to play the guitar and : began performing at clubs . He is afso a bassist, drummer and songwriter. Over the years, Covington has expanded his talents, both : country and rock . After some time. he elected to . perform both original and cover material in a crossgenre vein . In the 2005-06 season of ''American Idol ," he adval'lced to the final 12. In November and December 2006, Bucky Covington performt:..d _ on the GAC Country l'(tu sic Christmas · tour, making him the first · Idol from the fifth season to be part of a major non" American Idol " concert AROUND TOWN iunbap QI:Ime~ -ientintl Page.A2 PageA3 BI!;RNARD V. FULTZ CENTER FOR HIGHER EDUCATION 42377 Charles Chancey Drive Pomeroy. Oh)o 45769 Adjawu to the Mti~x Middle Scliwl am/ Mrig! lli_~h Sd ttHJ/ Campum FALL SEMESTER 2008 AUGUST 25- DECEMBER 12 �PageA4 OPINION .6uubap limtf ·iltntintl Sunday, July 20, Sunday, July 2008 Obituaries Washington needs wonkdom 825 Third Avenue • Galll~lls, Ohio (740) 44.6-2342 • FAX (740) 446-3008 www.mydallytrlbune.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Dan Goodrich Publisher Diane Hill Controller ' Kevin Kelly Managing Editor Ullers to the ec/irur un• welcome. Thev should be less than 300 words. All leuers lire subject to ~diting and mu.u be signed and include address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Leiters should be in good taste, addressing issue.f, not personalities. TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Sunday, July 20, the 202nd day of 2008. There 164 days left in the year. . . . Today's Highlight in History: On July 20, 1969, Apollo II astronauts Neil Armstrong and Edwin "Buzz" Aldrin became the tirst men to walk on the moon as they stepped out of their lunar module. On this date: In 1810, Colombia declared independence from Spain. In . l86l, the Congress of the Confederate States began holding sessions in Richmond, Va. In 1871 , British Columbia entered Confederation .as a Canadian province. In 19.17, the draft lottery in World War I went into operatmn. · In 1944, an attempt by a group of German officials to assassinate Adolf Hitler with a bomb failed as the explosion at Hitler's Rastenburg headquarters only wounded the Nazi leader. · In 1944, President Rooseve'lt was nomimited for an unprecedented fourth term of office at the Democratic convention in Chicago. In 1976, America's Viking I robot spacecraft made a successful, first-ever landing on Mars. · In 1977, a flash flood hit Johnstown, Pa., killing more than 80 people and causing $350 million iri damage, In 1988, Massachusetts Gov. Michael Dukak.is received the Democratic presidential nomination at the party's convention in Atlanta. · . In 1988, Iranian leader Ayatollah Khorneini accepted a truce wnh Iraq, even though he said the decision was like drinking poison. Ten years ago: Russia won an $11.2 billion loan from the International Monetary Fund to help avert the devaluation of tts currency. A smoky fire broke out aboard the cruise sh!p,Ecstasy just 2 m'iles from the Florida shore, forcing the shtp s return to port. · · Five years ago: Gen. John Abizaid, the top commander of coalition forces in Iraq, predicted that resistance to U.S. forces in Iraq would grow in coming months as progress was • made in creating a new government to replace the dictatorial regime of Saddam Hussein . President Bush welcomed Italian Premier Silvio Berlusconi to his Texas ranch for a two-day visit. Ben Curtis, an unknown PGA Tour rookie in his first major championship, won the British Open. · · One year ago: President Bush signed an executive order prohibiting cruel and inhuman treatment, including humiliation or .d~nigratiOil of religious beliefs, in the detention and . interrogation of terrorism suspects. Tammy Faye Messner, who as Tammy Faye Bakker helped her husband, Jim, build a multimillion-dollar evangelism . empire, then watched it collapse in disgrace, died at age 65 near Kansas City, Mo. Today's Birthdays: Actress-singer Sally Ann Howes is 78. Rockabilly singer Sleepy LaBeef is 73. Sen. Barbara A. Mikul~ki, D-Md., is 72. Actress Diana Rigg is 70. Rock n:'ustctan John Lodge (The Moody Blues) is 65. c;ountry smger Rock musician Stone Gossard (Pearl Jam) is 42. ~ctor R~d Diru:non~ is 4L Actor Josh Holloway ("Lost") IS 39. S10ger VttamiO C IS 39. Actor Simon Rex is 34. Actress Judy Greer is 33. Actor Charlie Korsmo is 30. Singer Elliott Yamin ("American Idol") is 30. Actor John Francis Daley is 23. Country singer-professional dancer Julianne Hough is 20. Actress Billi Bruno is 12. Thought for Today: "No man can resolve himself into Heaven." - Dwight L. Moody, American evangelist (1837-1899). . are · Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be less than 300 words. All/etters are subject to editing, must he signed, and include address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters shoul~. be in good taste, addressing. issues, not persc:nalltles.. Letters of thanks to org~Jnizations and indivrduals wrll not be accepted for publication. ~unba!' {li;tmes -~enttnel Reader Services Correction Polley Our meln numbort 1re: ' G:ribunr • Gallipolis, OH . (7401 446-2342 • Pomeroy, OH (7401 1112·2155 l\rciflrr • Pt. Pleasant, WV (3()41 675-1333 Se~tlinel Our webt!!n are; tt11banr • Gallipolis, OH -.mydallytrlbune.com Sentinel • Pomeroy, OH -.mydattyllllllnll.com l\fll'lrr • Pt. Pleasant, WV www.mydaltyregllter.com Ow ..,.. edrtrum lrt: ttrihnr • GaiNpolis, OH . ,_omydallytrlbune.com Sentinel • Pomeroy, OH -omydlltyoenttnel.com llraiotrr • Pt. Pleasant, WV - o mydallyregllter.com (USPS 436-840) Ohio Yeltey Publt1hlng Co. Publlahed every Sunday, 825 Third Avenue, Gallipolis , OH 45631 . Periodical postage paid al Gallipolis. Member: The Associated Press, the Wee:t Virginia Press Association , and the Ohio Newspaper Association. ' Poallnuter: Send address .cor· rectlons to the Gallipolis D.aily Tribune , 825 Third Avenue . Gallipolis, OH 45631. Subscription Rates By eanler or motor route One month .•• ... ..• ••t 0.27 One year ..•... , ....'123.24· Sunday ..............'1.50 Senior Citizen rates One month .. •..•.•••'10.27 One year . . .........'103.10 S<Jbocrbeni shoUld remit " advar<:e dlroc1tolt1e Gallpolls Dail)l Trilx!ne. No subsa'lltlon by mal pem;tled In areas wMn!homocamersoM;o ~ ~. Mall Subscription lnolcle County 13 Weeks ............ '32.26 26 Weeks . . .......... '64.20 52 Weeks ........... '127.11 Outside County 13 Weeks . . . . . . ...'53.55 26 Weeks ...... .. . .. '107.10 52 Weeks . .. ..... . .. '214.21 . ' BY TRICIA FULKS CHARLESTON DAILY MAIL CLARKSBURG, W.Va. Betty Lou Kern , 84. of Old U.S. Route 33, Shade (Burlingham Community), passed away at ():35 p.m. (AP) - The late Gray l'riday. July 18. 2008, in the Rocksprings Rehabilitation Barker inspired the "Men in Black" movie. Center. The popular author from • Born Feb. 29. 1924 iri Bellaire. Oh\o, she was the daughter of the late George Earl and Edna Gertrude Irwin Givens. 'Clarksburg wrote extensive. She was a homemaker and a member of the Hemlock ly . about the Flatwoods Monster, . Mothman and Grove Christian Church. She was a graduate of Bellaire High School. other weird subjects. < ...In one magazine article Surviving are three sons. Ken J.. (Sarah) Doty ot' Shade, Sam L. (Peggy) Kern of Woodruff, S.C., and Tom Ray after another, Barker helped (Cynthia) Kern of Gainesvi lle. Va.; eight grandchildren, to fuel America's fascinaSeth (Kristin) Kern. Justin Kern , Rob Kern, Lilly Kern, tion with !lying saucers in Megan Carman. Jennifer (Joel) Apolonio, Diana (Chris) the 1950s. Bryon and Jason Carman; one great-granddaughter, But that's not all. Colleen Bryon ; and three nieces, Debbie Ruffner, Diane "I found that there was Cybulski and Severely Frazier. · more to thi s guy _than said Bob · In addition to her parents, she was preceded in death by UFOs," her husband, Ralph P. Kern; three sisters. Grace Sykes, Wilkinson, a notable West Ruth Wright and Jean Givens: and two brothl!rs, Clarence Virginia filmmaker who's Givens and Russell Givens . · now producing a documenServices will be I p.m. Tuesday, July 22, 2008, in the tary on Barker. ''He's a Cremeens Funeral Home at Racine . Interment will follow complex character." in the Heml ock Grove Cemetery. Friends may call at the As for the documentary, funeral home on Tuesday from II a.m. unti~the time of the "It's a West Virginia prodfuneral service. uct, so I'm pretty proud of Expression s of 'ympathy may be sent to the· family by that," Wilkinson said. visi ti ng www.c rernee ns fu neralhomes. com. Barker was ·born in the tiny hamlet of Riffle in Braxton County in 1925. He went to nearby Glenville State College and got his degree iri teaching. He taught for a while in Maryland but then came home to West Virginia · J~hn Edgar Ball. 61, Apple Grove, W.Va., died Friday, where he booked films and July 18, 2008, in the Veterans Affairs Medical Center, managed theaters in the Clarksburg area. Huntington , W.Va. . "He would find the·se · Services will be I p.m. Monday in the Wilcoxen Funeral Home, Point Pleasant. W.Va. Burial will be in Beale Chapel films that Marilyn Monroe Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 7 to 9 was in as an extra, and he would acquire them for the r.m. Sunday. drive-ins and advertise them as Marilyn Monroe double features," said David Deaths John Edgar Ball John c. Bond . RUTLAND - John C. Bond, Rutland, died Friday, July 18. 2008. at Holzer Medical Center. Arrangements will be ann'oun,ed by Foglesong-Tucker Funeral Home, Mason, W.Va. Center of Cincinnati. Thi s . it is generally better to play · has a website with recent . indicates that millions more on lead free grass or sand, recalls: w\vw.cpsc.gov. To. children in the United States rather than on bare dirt. It is help raise awareness the . than previou sly thought a good idea to use on! y cold Gallia County Health · endure the detrimental water for drinking or cook- Department received a mini. July 20 to July 26, 2008 . effects of lead exposure. ing and run the water for 30- grant from the Ohio Lead What is a parent to do, 6Q seconds before drinking Department of Health . We marks Ohio Awareness Week, which is a you may ask? There is a or cooking with it. Wash have displayed two billstatewide campaign to raise blood test for lead that can . fruits and vegetables before boards in various areas of. awareness of lead be done by a finger stick. cooking or serving and don't the county to educate the. WATERLOO - Waterloo High School alumni, former . public poisoning. The riumber of .Ohio Jaw requires any child public of the importance of students (even the elementary) and friends are invited to the children with lead poison- on Medicaid have a lead test store food in open cans. can also play an getting your child a lead· Diet 27th annual Waterloo High School reunion on Sunday, ing is declining but the risk at age one and age two. important role in preventing test. We will also have. Aug. 3. ,. . . . for-· many Ohio children is Children age 3-6 that have lead poisoning. Food that is placemats with a lead mes-, , A covered dish luncheon begins at 12:30 p.m. at the still gr.eat. · d s hou ld high in calcium, vitamin C, sage at McDonald's re stau- : What is lead? never been teste Camp Cattail Shelterhouse near Chillicothe. No reservaLead is a poison that is also get tested. In general, · and iron help to block the rants. Children receiving a tions required . Waterloo High School .alumni ( 1932-61) are scattered far found in , many · sources. It ·all high risk children need absorption of lead. You lead test will get a bottle of. and wide . For those in Ohio and nearby, Chillicothe is a was once used in paint, to have a lead screening. should also cut down on hand soap and a free T-shirt, sort of central meeting spot. Camp Cattail, open from 9:30 gasoline and water pipes, Your child may be high ri'sk foods high in fat and sugar. from the health department. . a.m. until 6 p.m., is eqmpped with picnic facilities, water, but is now restricted. Other tf he or she hv~s 10 a house Give your child regular · If you are interested in . electric and bathrooms. You niay want a lawn chair. possible sources of lead , or. regularly VISits a house meals and snacks; a full having your child tested for . Table covers. plates, plastic ware and a pot of hot coffee include some cosmetics, bu~lt before. 1950. It your stomach.helps the body take lead or would Iike more will be on hand. Early arrivals may help set. up things. For folk remedies, hobby sup- cht!d .Jtves m or regularly in less lead . If you are information about lead you' further information, call (740) 643-2951, 532-0523 or 493- plies, antiques, soil, pottery, VISitS a house butlt before exposed to lead at work may co ntact your local 2931. and plastic. mini-blinds. The 1978 that has recent or shower and change clothes health department or your. To get -to Camp -Cattail, . exit off U.S . 35 west of danger of lead is hard to·see, on~omg rem~d~l10g. If your before coming home also child's pediatrician. The, Chillicothe onto the County Road 550 exit. Continue west a child can be hurt by lead chtld h~s a s1~hng or play- wash work clothes separate- Gallia County Health. on 550 to Biers Run Road. Turn right onto Biers Run Road and still look fine. You may mate wtth a htgh blood lead ly. You should also read Department offers lead testto Cattail Road. and turn right onto Cattail Road. (Roweton notice your child having level they are constdered labels on hobby and craft ing Monday through Friday.. Complex on the right corner w~en turning into Cattail Road learning problems, trouble htgh nsk. Does ~our chtld materials to make sure they 8 a.m. to 4 p.m .. We can bill, Medicnid or your insurance· is a good landmark). On Cattatl Road, watch on your nght concentrating, ·anemia, f~quently come 10 contact don't contain lead. · for the test, if you don't have, As a consumer you for a "Camp Cattail" sign at a one-lane road that goes back hearing loss, or an upset wnh an adult who has ~ either the test can be done should also be aware of to the shelterhouse. Watch also for some black and white stomach. By the time these hobby or works wtth lead. for a charge of $10: ' items that are recalled due WHS signs. . signs appear. it may be too. (Some examples. mclude For more illformdtioll,· The old home of the Waterloo Wonders was demolished . late to prevent any lastmg constru~tu;m. weldmg, pot- to lead ·poisoning hazards. please co11tact the Gal/ia, Some toys may have lead .in this past spring. Built in 1929, with a gym later added, damage. Exposure to lead tery, pa10t10g). . the paint, also s· o me chilCounty Health Departmellt Waterloo High School graduated ·its lasH lass in 1961. The can damage a child's brain There are some thmg s dren 's jewelry . has been ar (740) 441-2950. new Symmes Valley High School near Aid was a consoli- and neryous system. This you ca~ do to help prote~t Sources: Ohio · dated di strict and the old Waterloo became known as may cause. problems with your ch1ld .from lead . Don t known to contain lead. Departmmt of Health, Certain brand craft and Symmes Valley Elementary No. 2 untii the building was hearing, behavior and learn- let your ~htld eat pamt chtps closed in 1991. · . , ing. High levels of lead or anythmg else that falls on scrapbook items have been E11 virmrme11tal Protection Children's exposure may cause coma, the floor. Clean dust or dtrt recalled for containing lead. Agency, The U.S . . Consumer Hospital Medical Center of convulsions, and death: · With .a damp mop or damp · Product Safety Commission Cincinnati. The signs of damage may cloth. Teach your child to not show up for years. Lead wash their hands before is toxic at levels that were. meals, bedtime and after ' previously thought to be playing outside. It is also a FURNITURE GALLERIES to a good idea to wash your harmless, according Curry-Demus, 38, of study by a physician at child's toys and pacifiers BY DAN NEPHtN ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Wilkinsburg, showed .up at Children's Hospital Medical often. When playing outstde West Penn Hospital in · PITTSBURGH An Pittsburgh on Thursday with autopsy on a woman's body a newborn whose umbilical found .in an apartment linked cord was still attached, First Quality Merchandise io a mystery newborn baby poli ce .said. Tests later found that the woman was proved . she was not the partially eviscerated and her mother - despite her claims lni~otl, UzClaibm 11enc1t • R!J. SIJ~.OO· SALE $455.00! uterus was .cut open. author- to the contrary, police said. MORGANTOWN, W.Va. equipment or to help develljr. Will Ent.Cmter(bolds 5T'TV) • Rq.$4115.00 -SALE $1119.00!· ities said Saturday. ! Curry-Demus was (AP) The U.S. op better management prac. The body was found charged with child endan- Department of Agriculture . tices for-private land. . Curio(tnaldlcs eat. cettl1uoow)• Rq. $1779.01· SALE $449.00! Friday in an apartment of germent and dealing in is helping West Virginia Last year, the program Ptd.lliait~~ table wA!lll, IJ.IIIR· Rq.IIJ!tOO ·SALE $535.00! another woman who showed infant chil~ren . She has farmers solve environmen- funded 521 applications up at a hospital with a new- been jailed Until she posts tal problem s and better -.yorth $7.9 million. 61-hd dtain lo match llble· Rq. $4lt00 111. ·SALE $159.00 ea.! born she falsely claimed was $10,000 bond and under- manage their land. The USDA also offers the hers. ~llldtin& dia auio wlsJidiac m · Rq. $17SS.M· SALE $565.00! Grants are available Agricultural Management goes a psychiatric exam. Investigat ors were trying the agency 's · Assistance Program, which The jail wouldn't say through Wim cabillll on wltn wl~ lop· Rf&. $1.255.00 ·SALE $450.00! io determine the woman 's whether Curry-Demus had Environmental Quality provides similar cost-sharidentity, how she died and an attorney. and a message Incentives Program. The ing for projects related to Leli~oa, Liz C. romd end i.bk • Rq. $655.00 • SALE $195.00! whether she was the mother left for an attorney who has program offers up to 75 per- water ·management, water 40" !«J. rotktaillll* w!biskets • Rq. $970.00 ·SALE $290.00! · . 6f the baby that Andrea previously represented her cent in cost-shanng for new quality and erosion control. Curry-Demus allegedly told 211111 tables to lltlldt tahlubore· Rq. $..l;OO.IOI'J. ·SALE $185.00 ea.! nut immediately police she bought tor was returned. · $L,OOO. Wlit~ slftF adtttilllblc • Rq. $770.00 ·SALE $249 .00! The woman's body was The victim appeared to LHIJttOI. Ut Clalbnufrll«e Wft•Rec- $845.10 ·,SALE $250.00! have been dead for about found Friday after reporters called authorities about a two day s before she \Vas Fert1111 dilit~~lalllt, 2anns, 4sm• Rq. Sl745.00 ·SALE $111'9.00! found, Allegheny County foul odor coming from w•lllitllll.«<ftr!411. opaia&· Rq. $44)).00· SALE $1245.00! Medical Examiner Karl inside Curry-Demus' apartWilliams said in a statement. ment. Police had been at the Blloti!ll 01r ArtiMiire·l!q. $.12JUe ·SALE $628.00! · The woman's hands and , building Thursday night, but feet were ·bound with duct did not enter that apartment, ini~lllllli Oliltoroenrllle 1ttp0011101t- Rq. $1518.81· SALE $435•• ! tape, and her face was cov- Wilkinsburg Police Chief 151 Second Ave. Gallipolis, OH ~red with a plasuc m atenal Ophelia Coleman said. A relative of ' Curry-Demus that had also been j;ecured . 446·0332 ,Subscribe today • 446-2342 or 992·2155 with duct tape. A placenta was had led ·them to another apanment; she said. · recovered at the apartment. RN USDA offers project grants to W.Va. fanners ., . .. •• ••.' "'• • McGRAW, Woman in W.Pa. baby ·mystery partially eviscerated •• • controversial at the time . Houchin said there was a reason Barker left teaching in Maryland. He said he was most likely blackballed for being a homosexual. "Eit her he hated teaching. m he was forced out:· Houchin said. Houchin said Barker was a "sl)1art guy in a pretty uncomfortabl e situati on." "He was leadi ng the life of a clandestine gay man in Clarksburg, W.Va., in the ' 50s and ' 60s," Houchin said. "'Barker was reasonably accepted. Nothing serious happened.'' But despite a fe w run-ins with the Jaw and his reputation around town, Barker was very well known locally for hi s writing. "He was that guy that came to .your school and talked to you about flying' saucers." Houchin said. Houchin said too much alcohol consumption for too· long probably contributed' to his death, though many suspected he had AIDS. "It 's hard to say,"· Houchin said. "We don' t' know." Houchin said Barker was never a serious UFO researcher, but was more a' "folklorist" who would hear . other people's stories and . publi sh them. , ·~ Barker was frankly lying to peop le about UFOs,":. Houchin said. But h~ added, "Barker's contribution to popular cui- . ture is significant." GALLIA COUNTY HEALTH DEPARTMENT CHILO/FAMILY HEALTH SERVICES Waterloo HS reunion . slated for Aug. 3 It's time to unify as one Democratic Party .· Houchin, special collections This is the tyr.e of writing librarian at the Clarksburg- Barker did until he died in Harrison Public Librafy, 1984 at the age of 59 in a which has a.room dedicated Charleston hospital. to the life and works of Throughout his c.areer he Barker. It is crammed with published h\s own UFO books, articles and manu- newsletter in Clarksburg scri pts. and wrote multiple books . "Maybe he was the type His most-recognized book of person who could fool was his first one, They you and you never resented · Knew Too Much About Flying Saucers, in 1956. it," Houchin said. And fooling is exactly In that book, a central ele- . what Barker specialized in. ment was·fiiend and fellow In 1952; Barker went to writer Albert Bender. Braxton County to investiBender was the editor of gate the infamous Space Review, a UFO periFlatwoods Monster.' odical for which Barker was Residents claimed to have a correspondent. seen a glowing object fly In the last iss ue of Space across the sky. and went to Review, the newsle tter's the woods where it landed. overall theme was that the They said they saw a crea- my stery of UFOs was no ture with glowing red eyes · longer a mystery. that smelled like something It was reported that they've never smelled ·Bender was visi1ed by three before. men in black suits who had Barker's report about the threatened him. strange beast was published This story gave Barker in Fate magazine. the opportunity to poke fun · Houchin said this repre- at the situation, writing that sented Barker's "entry into extraterrestrials were -actuthe field of paranormal." . ally the "men in black," · That's when Barker began which was the basis of his asking around in earnest final book, MIB: The Secret and writing about extrater- Terror Among Us. Thi s restrials and UFOs. became the inspiration for Houchin said Barker was the hit 1997 movie . really fooling his audience. Barker was published in He said Barker himself did- many different newsletters, n't. believe in these conspir- including his own called acies, but would simply The Saucerian. He also write about it and pass it off investigated the Mothman as fact. ' creature in Point Pleasant, Houchin said Barker was which resulted in hi s book "not profoundly committed The Silver Bridge. to the limits of fact," so he But besides his career as a was essentially writing sci- writer, Barker was living another life that was quite ence fiction. Noting ·Lead A~areness Week in Ohio : Bv GWEN Note to Hill's holdouts: J!>unbap Qt:imrs -~entinrl • Page As Ufst Virginian helped fuel fascination with UFOs · Betty Lou Kem ment for those diagnosed. already agree: &\rly-childAnd she's recently signed a hood education makes all tbe law requiring schools to pro- difference in a student's vide the state's health depart- future ability to learn. And ment with a list of children one governor. after another receiving free or reduced- talked with great excitement price lunches to see whetber about programs tbey've put they are also eligible for free in. place, often with tbe help or reduced-price health care. of the business community, A similar program in to get little children and tbeir Connecticut instituted by parents into some sort of Republican Gov. Jodi Rell school setting. Wonkdom, includes a checkbox for indeed. health insurance on the forms Agreement on another families fill out for their issue - energy policy school children. Eligible kids eluded these "practitioners." without insurance are then That's because their interests steered into the stale's pro- are· too divergent. Coal-program. Rell has also helped . ducing states can't agree with establish a state health-insur- car-producing states, can't ance plan for adults. agree with corn-produ~ing But in order for state gov· states, can't. agree with oilemments to extend their cov- patch states. Increasing min· erage, they often must obtain ing, decreasing emission~. exemptions !'rpm federal encouraging ethanol, Medicaid rules. Former gov- expanding drilling, subsidiz· ernor of Utah and current ing solar and investing in llealth and Human . Services · nuclear all remain energy· Secretary Michael Leavitt arguments for a national govconcedeJ that the waiver ernment to resolve. process can be dilticult and · Balancing the differences "dramatic." · among states into a comproThe state versus federal mise that serves the national role on the subject of educa- interest is exactly tbe role tbe tion has been particularly federal government was tense, especially since No designed to play. We just Child Left Behind imposed wish that we saw more mandates without providing builders and persuaders in the . money to implement the Congress and tbe adminthem. But the law pa~sed istration instead of blamers because so many s~hools, and posturers. . A little long the purview of state wonkdom would go a long government. were failing to way. educate their children. (Cokie Roberts' lolest President Clinton challenged book is «Ladies of Liberty: the governors to see whether The Women W1w S!!f!ped tl!cy could agree on a nation- Our Nation" (William al accountability standard for MoiTOw, 2008). Steve and schools, and they promised Co/de Roberls can be conto give it a try. lllcted by e·mail at stevecokOne place where they ie@gmailcom.) The race for . the Many of us showed our environmentally-sound ener· Democratic nomination has respect for Clinton by with- gy independence, an econobeen over for a month, but holding our vote and support my that doesn't penalize the some passionate Clinton supfor Obama until the two had poor, and an end to the war in porters, who speak out or appeared together not once, Iraq. John McCain doesn't. send irate emails to me and but twice . I respected her Again, it's siqlple. The difDonna · many other.super delegates, enough that I argued vehe- ferences between Obama and are still anxious to fight. . Brazile mently back in February that McCain are too striking and Many of therri seem unable the race not be called before too important to be overshad·to accept that it's over. every vote was counted and owed by (dare I say it?) bitHow many ways (lo these the necessary delegate terness. Hillary delegates, voters and threshold was reached. That Sb let's pick ourselves up supporters need to hear it She is an incredible woman happened Ju.ne 3. and get back in the game. anJ an inspiring leader who before they get it? Sen. Believe me, I understand Res~ct Obama. Respect tbe motivated young people to Barack Obama is the party's get the soul-wrenching ache of fact that he won, and that no actively . involved in her nominee. He won. He will campaign. watching your candidate lose one does it by accident. As recently sat get to choose his runl\fiig down with Imany (AI Gore in 2000). I get it. It much as. we all would have of these mate. Obama sets the agenda suppo11ers in San Fnrncisco suckstolose.C:an'tsayitany loved to see. a woman in tbe for the convention, and, and Seattle. They are unwa- plainer than that.. It's as if the Oval Office, it wasn't while I understand tbeir pas- vering .in their commitment world has turned on you, and Hillary's time. Period. sion in wanting Hillary to be and devotion to Clinton. all you want to do is beat Can't.we show McCain, in 'on the ticket and to have a They your fists at the sky and curse. also want to know one resounding voice, that prominent role at the conven- more about Obama's com- the forces above. 1 get it. It Volers know what he's selltion, it's not her decision. mitment to the issues Clinton hurts. But at some point, you . ing, and they don't want it? Hillary Clinton has earned raised throughout ' the q un- need to swallow your pain Can't we reJoice, collectivetheir loyalty, and the respect paigrL and look ut the bigger picture 1y, in the extraordinary step . of millions of Obama SUI)At an Obama fundraiser and ask what's best as we our country has takim to . porters as well. In Iuir earlY. this month, a h•mdful of move forward. nominate a bltiek man for decades of service, she has voctferous <;:linton supportWhat's best is Obama. pre.;ident, instead of bemcianshattered "ceilings and blazed ers protested outsiJe. They There are only two choices that it couldn't be a paths where others feared to chanted many things, but the now: Barack Obama or John mg woman? Can't we recogruze tread . She has forever . refrain was "Respect McCain . .This election is the magnitude of ihis election changed the landscape of Hillary." about so.much more than our and remember the lessons American politics, and for We do. But her support- petty preferences and preju- from 2000 when voters that, Obama should rightfully ers must also respect her dices. One of the most com- thought there was "no differ: · .consider her for his ticket or a enough to listen when mon laments during primary ence" between G.W. Busb position in his cabinet (or at Clinton call s for party season was that Clinton's and and AI Gore? least keep the lines of com- unity. Without party disci· Obama "s policy stances were Can't we come together for munication open - for pline and unity in expand- too similar to draw any tbe greater good? I hope so. Clinton's wisdom and mg the electorate and meaningful contrasts, so how If not, we'D get exactly what knowledge of Washington). reaching out to 'more disaf- can her supporters . find we .deserve. Despite the problems she · fected and unaligned vot- McCain - her direct oppo(Donna Brazile is a JHJlitifaced during the electoral ers. ihc road to I tiOO site - a more palatable -season - including many Penn sy lvania Ave . wi ll choice than Oba10a, her poli- cal commenJator on CNN. ABC and NPR; contribut: that had nothing to do witl1 always detour back to the . cy ally? , ing columnist 1o RoU CaU, Obama - Democrats across competitive primary seaClinton and Obama both the newspaper of Capilvl the board owe her their pro- s.on this spriog. · ·favor universal health care, a lli/l; and former campaign found gratitude tor her drive. woman's right to choose, . ltklllllger for AI Gore.) LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Our main concern in all stories is to be 8ccurate. If you know of an error ln a BIOI'/, pie~ caH one of our newsrooms. PHILADELPHIA - "A center of wonkdom," former member Bill Clinton called the National Governors . Cokie Association at its centennial and meeting la~t weekend. It's a Steven description that hits the nail Roberts on the head. In a welcome relief from the politic;s of blaming the other party for the inaction that infests Washington, the men and there recn1iting commerce." women who occupy the Agreeing. Iowa Democrat nation's statehouses are and former Gov. T,om noticeably more interested in Vi Isack wncluded, finding solutions, many of "Governors succeeJ because them wonderfully wonky, to 'they create a positive framethe problems facing their cit- . work, soinething lor people IZens. to rally •u·ound." The governors and former Though many of the pargovernors assembled to mark ticipant s had also spent ltme their organization's IOOth in Washington, or now serve birthday were in an under- i'n the federal govemment, standably self-congratulatory the nation's capital received a mood. Findings by the Pew good deal of criticism from Center in May, which show a the men and women who are federal-government favora- or have .hcen their state's bility rating of 37 percent chief executives. And the compared to the 59 percent complaints arc strikingly who have positive impres- nonjKu1isan, with both sions of state government. · Democrats and Republicans gave rise to a conversation insisting that Congress and about the difterences. the president "need to listen "I left a prestigious job as a to us." member of the country's Moving into a discussion board of directors," said for- of specific policy issues, it's mer Idaho governor and cur· ea~y to see why actio1!s - or . rent Interim; Secretary· Dirk lack of them - coming out Kempthome, refenring to his of Washington rankle. On the years as a senator, "tu subject of health care, in the become the CEO of a sover- absence of ICdeml pillicy, the eign state." Every year in his governors shared the practiState of the State address, he cal i lrlt.l imaginative solutions added, the governor ha<.l to they arc i:nrning up with to have a game plan because . move towmd coverage for all "governors are practition- of their citizens. In Delaware,' ers." for example. Democratic "Governors are builders," Gov. Ruth Ann Minner uses chimed in North Carolina tob~Jcco-se ttle mcnt money tu Democrat and former · Gov. ofter free screening lor comJim Hunt, "constantly out mon diseases and free !feat- Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis 20, 2008 SAI,E Celebrating dllfs With you!· Sunday Times-SentitWl . . ' • �PageA4 OPINION .6uubap limtf ·iltntintl Sunday, July 20, Sunday, July 2008 Obituaries Washington needs wonkdom 825 Third Avenue • Galll~lls, Ohio (740) 44.6-2342 • FAX (740) 446-3008 www.mydallytrlbune.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Dan Goodrich Publisher Diane Hill Controller ' Kevin Kelly Managing Editor Ullers to the ec/irur un• welcome. Thev should be less than 300 words. All leuers lire subject to ~diting and mu.u be signed and include address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Leiters should be in good taste, addressing issue.f, not personalities. TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Sunday, July 20, the 202nd day of 2008. There 164 days left in the year. . . . Today's Highlight in History: On July 20, 1969, Apollo II astronauts Neil Armstrong and Edwin "Buzz" Aldrin became the tirst men to walk on the moon as they stepped out of their lunar module. On this date: In 1810, Colombia declared independence from Spain. In . l86l, the Congress of the Confederate States began holding sessions in Richmond, Va. In 1871 , British Columbia entered Confederation .as a Canadian province. In 19.17, the draft lottery in World War I went into operatmn. · In 1944, an attempt by a group of German officials to assassinate Adolf Hitler with a bomb failed as the explosion at Hitler's Rastenburg headquarters only wounded the Nazi leader. · In 1944, President Rooseve'lt was nomimited for an unprecedented fourth term of office at the Democratic convention in Chicago. In 1976, America's Viking I robot spacecraft made a successful, first-ever landing on Mars. · In 1977, a flash flood hit Johnstown, Pa., killing more than 80 people and causing $350 million iri damage, In 1988, Massachusetts Gov. Michael Dukak.is received the Democratic presidential nomination at the party's convention in Atlanta. · . In 1988, Iranian leader Ayatollah Khorneini accepted a truce wnh Iraq, even though he said the decision was like drinking poison. Ten years ago: Russia won an $11.2 billion loan from the International Monetary Fund to help avert the devaluation of tts currency. A smoky fire broke out aboard the cruise sh!p,Ecstasy just 2 m'iles from the Florida shore, forcing the shtp s return to port. · · Five years ago: Gen. John Abizaid, the top commander of coalition forces in Iraq, predicted that resistance to U.S. forces in Iraq would grow in coming months as progress was • made in creating a new government to replace the dictatorial regime of Saddam Hussein . President Bush welcomed Italian Premier Silvio Berlusconi to his Texas ranch for a two-day visit. Ben Curtis, an unknown PGA Tour rookie in his first major championship, won the British Open. · · One year ago: President Bush signed an executive order prohibiting cruel and inhuman treatment, including humiliation or .d~nigratiOil of religious beliefs, in the detention and . interrogation of terrorism suspects. Tammy Faye Messner, who as Tammy Faye Bakker helped her husband, Jim, build a multimillion-dollar evangelism . empire, then watched it collapse in disgrace, died at age 65 near Kansas City, Mo. Today's Birthdays: Actress-singer Sally Ann Howes is 78. Rockabilly singer Sleepy LaBeef is 73. Sen. Barbara A. Mikul~ki, D-Md., is 72. Actress Diana Rigg is 70. Rock n:'ustctan John Lodge (The Moody Blues) is 65. c;ountry smger Rock musician Stone Gossard (Pearl Jam) is 42. ~ctor R~d Diru:non~ is 4L Actor Josh Holloway ("Lost") IS 39. S10ger VttamiO C IS 39. Actor Simon Rex is 34. Actress Judy Greer is 33. Actor Charlie Korsmo is 30. Singer Elliott Yamin ("American Idol") is 30. Actor John Francis Daley is 23. Country singer-professional dancer Julianne Hough is 20. Actress Billi Bruno is 12. Thought for Today: "No man can resolve himself into Heaven." - Dwight L. Moody, American evangelist (1837-1899). . are · Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be less than 300 words. All/etters are subject to editing, must he signed, and include address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters shoul~. be in good taste, addressing. issues, not persc:nalltles.. Letters of thanks to org~Jnizations and indivrduals wrll not be accepted for publication. ~unba!' {li;tmes -~enttnel Reader Services Correction Polley Our meln numbort 1re: ' G:ribunr • Gallipolis, OH . (7401 446-2342 • Pomeroy, OH (7401 1112·2155 l\rciflrr • Pt. Pleasant, WV (3()41 675-1333 Se~tlinel Our webt!!n are; tt11banr • Gallipolis, OH -.mydallytrlbune.com Sentinel • Pomeroy, OH -.mydattyllllllnll.com l\fll'lrr • Pt. Pleasant, WV www.mydaltyregllter.com Ow ..,.. edrtrum lrt: ttrihnr • GaiNpolis, OH . ,_omydallytrlbune.com Sentinel • Pomeroy, OH -omydlltyoenttnel.com llraiotrr • Pt. Pleasant, WV - o mydallyregllter.com (USPS 436-840) Ohio Yeltey Publt1hlng Co. Publlahed every Sunday, 825 Third Avenue, Gallipolis , OH 45631 . Periodical postage paid al Gallipolis. Member: The Associated Press, the Wee:t Virginia Press Association , and the Ohio Newspaper Association. ' Poallnuter: Send address .cor· rectlons to the Gallipolis D.aily Tribune , 825 Third Avenue . Gallipolis, OH 45631. Subscription Rates By eanler or motor route One month .•• ... ..• ••t 0.27 One year ..•... , ....'123.24· Sunday ..............'1.50 Senior Citizen rates One month .. •..•.•••'10.27 One year . . .........'103.10 S<Jbocrbeni shoUld remit " advar<:e dlroc1tolt1e Gallpolls Dail)l Trilx!ne. No subsa'lltlon by mal pem;tled In areas wMn!homocamersoM;o ~ ~. Mall Subscription lnolcle County 13 Weeks ............ '32.26 26 Weeks . . .......... '64.20 52 Weeks ........... '127.11 Outside County 13 Weeks . . . . . . ...'53.55 26 Weeks ...... .. . .. '107.10 52 Weeks . .. ..... . .. '214.21 . ' BY TRICIA FULKS CHARLESTON DAILY MAIL CLARKSBURG, W.Va. Betty Lou Kern , 84. of Old U.S. Route 33, Shade (Burlingham Community), passed away at ():35 p.m. (AP) - The late Gray l'riday. July 18. 2008, in the Rocksprings Rehabilitation Barker inspired the "Men in Black" movie. Center. The popular author from • Born Feb. 29. 1924 iri Bellaire. Oh\o, she was the daughter of the late George Earl and Edna Gertrude Irwin Givens. 'Clarksburg wrote extensive. She was a homemaker and a member of the Hemlock ly . about the Flatwoods Monster, . Mothman and Grove Christian Church. She was a graduate of Bellaire High School. other weird subjects. < ...In one magazine article Surviving are three sons. Ken J.. (Sarah) Doty ot' Shade, Sam L. (Peggy) Kern of Woodruff, S.C., and Tom Ray after another, Barker helped (Cynthia) Kern of Gainesvi lle. Va.; eight grandchildren, to fuel America's fascinaSeth (Kristin) Kern. Justin Kern , Rob Kern, Lilly Kern, tion with !lying saucers in Megan Carman. Jennifer (Joel) Apolonio, Diana (Chris) the 1950s. Bryon and Jason Carman; one great-granddaughter, But that's not all. Colleen Bryon ; and three nieces, Debbie Ruffner, Diane "I found that there was Cybulski and Severely Frazier. · more to thi s guy _than said Bob · In addition to her parents, she was preceded in death by UFOs," her husband, Ralph P. Kern; three sisters. Grace Sykes, Wilkinson, a notable West Ruth Wright and Jean Givens: and two brothl!rs, Clarence Virginia filmmaker who's Givens and Russell Givens . · now producing a documenServices will be I p.m. Tuesday, July 22, 2008, in the tary on Barker. ''He's a Cremeens Funeral Home at Racine . Interment will follow complex character." in the Heml ock Grove Cemetery. Friends may call at the As for the documentary, funeral home on Tuesday from II a.m. unti~the time of the "It's a West Virginia prodfuneral service. uct, so I'm pretty proud of Expression s of 'ympathy may be sent to the· family by that," Wilkinson said. visi ti ng www.c rernee ns fu neralhomes. com. Barker was ·born in the tiny hamlet of Riffle in Braxton County in 1925. He went to nearby Glenville State College and got his degree iri teaching. He taught for a while in Maryland but then came home to West Virginia · J~hn Edgar Ball. 61, Apple Grove, W.Va., died Friday, where he booked films and July 18, 2008, in the Veterans Affairs Medical Center, managed theaters in the Clarksburg area. Huntington , W.Va. . "He would find the·se · Services will be I p.m. Monday in the Wilcoxen Funeral Home, Point Pleasant. W.Va. Burial will be in Beale Chapel films that Marilyn Monroe Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 7 to 9 was in as an extra, and he would acquire them for the r.m. Sunday. drive-ins and advertise them as Marilyn Monroe double features," said David Deaths John Edgar Ball John c. Bond . RUTLAND - John C. Bond, Rutland, died Friday, July 18. 2008. at Holzer Medical Center. Arrangements will be ann'oun,ed by Foglesong-Tucker Funeral Home, Mason, W.Va. Center of Cincinnati. Thi s . it is generally better to play · has a website with recent . indicates that millions more on lead free grass or sand, recalls: w\vw.cpsc.gov. To. children in the United States rather than on bare dirt. It is help raise awareness the . than previou sly thought a good idea to use on! y cold Gallia County Health · endure the detrimental water for drinking or cook- Department received a mini. July 20 to July 26, 2008 . effects of lead exposure. ing and run the water for 30- grant from the Ohio Lead What is a parent to do, 6Q seconds before drinking Department of Health . We marks Ohio Awareness Week, which is a you may ask? There is a or cooking with it. Wash have displayed two billstatewide campaign to raise blood test for lead that can . fruits and vegetables before boards in various areas of. awareness of lead be done by a finger stick. cooking or serving and don't the county to educate the. WATERLOO - Waterloo High School alumni, former . public poisoning. The riumber of .Ohio Jaw requires any child public of the importance of students (even the elementary) and friends are invited to the children with lead poison- on Medicaid have a lead test store food in open cans. can also play an getting your child a lead· Diet 27th annual Waterloo High School reunion on Sunday, ing is declining but the risk at age one and age two. important role in preventing test. We will also have. Aug. 3. ,. . . . for-· many Ohio children is Children age 3-6 that have lead poisoning. Food that is placemats with a lead mes-, , A covered dish luncheon begins at 12:30 p.m. at the still gr.eat. · d s hou ld high in calcium, vitamin C, sage at McDonald's re stau- : What is lead? never been teste Camp Cattail Shelterhouse near Chillicothe. No reservaLead is a poison that is also get tested. In general, · and iron help to block the rants. Children receiving a tions required . Waterloo High School .alumni ( 1932-61) are scattered far found in , many · sources. It ·all high risk children need absorption of lead. You lead test will get a bottle of. and wide . For those in Ohio and nearby, Chillicothe is a was once used in paint, to have a lead screening. should also cut down on hand soap and a free T-shirt, sort of central meeting spot. Camp Cattail, open from 9:30 gasoline and water pipes, Your child may be high ri'sk foods high in fat and sugar. from the health department. . a.m. until 6 p.m., is eqmpped with picnic facilities, water, but is now restricted. Other tf he or she hv~s 10 a house Give your child regular · If you are interested in . electric and bathrooms. You niay want a lawn chair. possible sources of lead , or. regularly VISits a house meals and snacks; a full having your child tested for . Table covers. plates, plastic ware and a pot of hot coffee include some cosmetics, bu~lt before. 1950. It your stomach.helps the body take lead or would Iike more will be on hand. Early arrivals may help set. up things. For folk remedies, hobby sup- cht!d .Jtves m or regularly in less lead . If you are information about lead you' further information, call (740) 643-2951, 532-0523 or 493- plies, antiques, soil, pottery, VISitS a house butlt before exposed to lead at work may co ntact your local 2931. and plastic. mini-blinds. The 1978 that has recent or shower and change clothes health department or your. To get -to Camp -Cattail, . exit off U.S . 35 west of danger of lead is hard to·see, on~omg rem~d~l10g. If your before coming home also child's pediatrician. The, Chillicothe onto the County Road 550 exit. Continue west a child can be hurt by lead chtld h~s a s1~hng or play- wash work clothes separate- Gallia County Health. on 550 to Biers Run Road. Turn right onto Biers Run Road and still look fine. You may mate wtth a htgh blood lead ly. You should also read Department offers lead testto Cattail Road. and turn right onto Cattail Road. (Roweton notice your child having level they are constdered labels on hobby and craft ing Monday through Friday.. Complex on the right corner w~en turning into Cattail Road learning problems, trouble htgh nsk. Does ~our chtld materials to make sure they 8 a.m. to 4 p.m .. We can bill, Medicnid or your insurance· is a good landmark). On Cattatl Road, watch on your nght concentrating, ·anemia, f~quently come 10 contact don't contain lead. · for the test, if you don't have, As a consumer you for a "Camp Cattail" sign at a one-lane road that goes back hearing loss, or an upset wnh an adult who has ~ either the test can be done should also be aware of to the shelterhouse. Watch also for some black and white stomach. By the time these hobby or works wtth lead. for a charge of $10: ' items that are recalled due WHS signs. . signs appear. it may be too. (Some examples. mclude For more illformdtioll,· The old home of the Waterloo Wonders was demolished . late to prevent any lastmg constru~tu;m. weldmg, pot- to lead ·poisoning hazards. please co11tact the Gal/ia, Some toys may have lead .in this past spring. Built in 1929, with a gym later added, damage. Exposure to lead tery, pa10t10g). . the paint, also s· o me chilCounty Health Departmellt Waterloo High School graduated ·its lasH lass in 1961. The can damage a child's brain There are some thmg s dren 's jewelry . has been ar (740) 441-2950. new Symmes Valley High School near Aid was a consoli- and neryous system. This you ca~ do to help prote~t Sources: Ohio · dated di strict and the old Waterloo became known as may cause. problems with your ch1ld .from lead . Don t known to contain lead. Departmmt of Health, Certain brand craft and Symmes Valley Elementary No. 2 untii the building was hearing, behavior and learn- let your ~htld eat pamt chtps closed in 1991. · . , ing. High levels of lead or anythmg else that falls on scrapbook items have been E11 virmrme11tal Protection Children's exposure may cause coma, the floor. Clean dust or dtrt recalled for containing lead. Agency, The U.S . . Consumer Hospital Medical Center of convulsions, and death: · With .a damp mop or damp · Product Safety Commission Cincinnati. The signs of damage may cloth. Teach your child to not show up for years. Lead wash their hands before is toxic at levels that were. meals, bedtime and after ' previously thought to be playing outside. It is also a FURNITURE GALLERIES to a good idea to wash your harmless, according Curry-Demus, 38, of study by a physician at child's toys and pacifiers BY DAN NEPHtN ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Wilkinsburg, showed .up at Children's Hospital Medical often. When playing outstde West Penn Hospital in · PITTSBURGH An Pittsburgh on Thursday with autopsy on a woman's body a newborn whose umbilical found .in an apartment linked cord was still attached, First Quality Merchandise io a mystery newborn baby poli ce .said. Tests later found that the woman was proved . she was not the partially eviscerated and her mother - despite her claims lni~otl, UzClaibm 11enc1t • R!J. SIJ~.OO· SALE $455.00! uterus was .cut open. author- to the contrary, police said. MORGANTOWN, W.Va. equipment or to help develljr. Will Ent.Cmter(bolds 5T'TV) • Rq.$4115.00 -SALE $1119.00!· ities said Saturday. ! Curry-Demus was (AP) The U.S. op better management prac. The body was found charged with child endan- Department of Agriculture . tices for-private land. . Curio(tnaldlcs eat. cettl1uoow)• Rq. $1779.01· SALE $449.00! Friday in an apartment of germent and dealing in is helping West Virginia Last year, the program Ptd.lliait~~ table wA!lll, IJ.IIIR· Rq.IIJ!tOO ·SALE $535.00! another woman who showed infant chil~ren . She has farmers solve environmen- funded 521 applications up at a hospital with a new- been jailed Until she posts tal problem s and better -.yorth $7.9 million. 61-hd dtain lo match llble· Rq. $4lt00 111. ·SALE $159.00 ea.! born she falsely claimed was $10,000 bond and under- manage their land. The USDA also offers the hers. ~llldtin& dia auio wlsJidiac m · Rq. $17SS.M· SALE $565.00! Grants are available Agricultural Management goes a psychiatric exam. Investigat ors were trying the agency 's · Assistance Program, which The jail wouldn't say through Wim cabillll on wltn wl~ lop· Rf&. $1.255.00 ·SALE $450.00! io determine the woman 's whether Curry-Demus had Environmental Quality provides similar cost-sharidentity, how she died and an attorney. and a message Incentives Program. The ing for projects related to Leli~oa, Liz C. romd end i.bk • Rq. $655.00 • SALE $195.00! whether she was the mother left for an attorney who has program offers up to 75 per- water ·management, water 40" !«J. rotktaillll* w!biskets • Rq. $970.00 ·SALE $290.00! · . 6f the baby that Andrea previously represented her cent in cost-shanng for new quality and erosion control. Curry-Demus allegedly told 211111 tables to lltlldt tahlubore· Rq. $..l;OO.IOI'J. ·SALE $185.00 ea.! nut immediately police she bought tor was returned. · $L,OOO. Wlit~ slftF adtttilllblc • Rq. $770.00 ·SALE $249 .00! The woman's body was The victim appeared to LHIJttOI. Ut Clalbnufrll«e Wft•Rec- $845.10 ·,SALE $250.00! have been dead for about found Friday after reporters called authorities about a two day s before she \Vas Fert1111 dilit~~lalllt, 2anns, 4sm• Rq. Sl745.00 ·SALE $111'9.00! found, Allegheny County foul odor coming from w•lllitllll.«<ftr!411. opaia&· Rq. $44)).00· SALE $1245.00! Medical Examiner Karl inside Curry-Demus' apartWilliams said in a statement. ment. Police had been at the Blloti!ll 01r ArtiMiire·l!q. $.12JUe ·SALE $628.00! · The woman's hands and , building Thursday night, but feet were ·bound with duct did not enter that apartment, ini~lllllli Oliltoroenrllle 1ttp0011101t- Rq. $1518.81· SALE $435•• ! tape, and her face was cov- Wilkinsburg Police Chief 151 Second Ave. Gallipolis, OH ~red with a plasuc m atenal Ophelia Coleman said. A relative of ' Curry-Demus that had also been j;ecured . 446·0332 ,Subscribe today • 446-2342 or 992·2155 with duct tape. A placenta was had led ·them to another apanment; she said. · recovered at the apartment. RN USDA offers project grants to W.Va. fanners ., . .. •• ••.' "'• • McGRAW, Woman in W.Pa. baby ·mystery partially eviscerated •• • controversial at the time . Houchin said there was a reason Barker left teaching in Maryland. He said he was most likely blackballed for being a homosexual. "Eit her he hated teaching. m he was forced out:· Houchin said. Houchin said Barker was a "sl)1art guy in a pretty uncomfortabl e situati on." "He was leadi ng the life of a clandestine gay man in Clarksburg, W.Va., in the ' 50s and ' 60s," Houchin said. "'Barker was reasonably accepted. Nothing serious happened.'' But despite a fe w run-ins with the Jaw and his reputation around town, Barker was very well known locally for hi s writing. "He was that guy that came to .your school and talked to you about flying' saucers." Houchin said. Houchin said too much alcohol consumption for too· long probably contributed' to his death, though many suspected he had AIDS. "It 's hard to say,"· Houchin said. "We don' t' know." Houchin said Barker was never a serious UFO researcher, but was more a' "folklorist" who would hear . other people's stories and . publi sh them. , ·~ Barker was frankly lying to peop le about UFOs,":. Houchin said. But h~ added, "Barker's contribution to popular cui- . ture is significant." GALLIA COUNTY HEALTH DEPARTMENT CHILO/FAMILY HEALTH SERVICES Waterloo HS reunion . slated for Aug. 3 It's time to unify as one Democratic Party .· Houchin, special collections This is the tyr.e of writing librarian at the Clarksburg- Barker did until he died in Harrison Public Librafy, 1984 at the age of 59 in a which has a.room dedicated Charleston hospital. to the life and works of Throughout his c.areer he Barker. It is crammed with published h\s own UFO books, articles and manu- newsletter in Clarksburg scri pts. and wrote multiple books . "Maybe he was the type His most-recognized book of person who could fool was his first one, They you and you never resented · Knew Too Much About Flying Saucers, in 1956. it," Houchin said. And fooling is exactly In that book, a central ele- . what Barker specialized in. ment was·fiiend and fellow In 1952; Barker went to writer Albert Bender. Braxton County to investiBender was the editor of gate the infamous Space Review, a UFO periFlatwoods Monster.' odical for which Barker was Residents claimed to have a correspondent. seen a glowing object fly In the last iss ue of Space across the sky. and went to Review, the newsle tter's the woods where it landed. overall theme was that the They said they saw a crea- my stery of UFOs was no ture with glowing red eyes · longer a mystery. that smelled like something It was reported that they've never smelled ·Bender was visi1ed by three before. men in black suits who had Barker's report about the threatened him. strange beast was published This story gave Barker in Fate magazine. the opportunity to poke fun · Houchin said this repre- at the situation, writing that sented Barker's "entry into extraterrestrials were -actuthe field of paranormal." . ally the "men in black," · That's when Barker began which was the basis of his asking around in earnest final book, MIB: The Secret and writing about extrater- Terror Among Us. Thi s restrials and UFOs. became the inspiration for Houchin said Barker was the hit 1997 movie . really fooling his audience. Barker was published in He said Barker himself did- many different newsletters, n't. believe in these conspir- including his own called acies, but would simply The Saucerian. He also write about it and pass it off investigated the Mothman as fact. ' creature in Point Pleasant, Houchin said Barker was which resulted in hi s book "not profoundly committed The Silver Bridge. to the limits of fact," so he But besides his career as a was essentially writing sci- writer, Barker was living another life that was quite ence fiction. Noting ·Lead A~areness Week in Ohio : Bv GWEN Note to Hill's holdouts: J!>unbap Qt:imrs -~entinrl • Page As Ufst Virginian helped fuel fascination with UFOs · Betty Lou Kem ment for those diagnosed. already agree: &\rly-childAnd she's recently signed a hood education makes all tbe law requiring schools to pro- difference in a student's vide the state's health depart- future ability to learn. And ment with a list of children one governor. after another receiving free or reduced- talked with great excitement price lunches to see whetber about programs tbey've put they are also eligible for free in. place, often with tbe help or reduced-price health care. of the business community, A similar program in to get little children and tbeir Connecticut instituted by parents into some sort of Republican Gov. Jodi Rell school setting. Wonkdom, includes a checkbox for indeed. health insurance on the forms Agreement on another families fill out for their issue - energy policy school children. Eligible kids eluded these "practitioners." without insurance are then That's because their interests steered into the stale's pro- are· too divergent. Coal-program. Rell has also helped . ducing states can't agree with establish a state health-insur- car-producing states, can't ance plan for adults. agree with corn-produ~ing But in order for state gov· states, can't. agree with oilemments to extend their cov- patch states. Increasing min· erage, they often must obtain ing, decreasing emission~. exemptions !'rpm federal encouraging ethanol, Medicaid rules. Former gov- expanding drilling, subsidiz· ernor of Utah and current ing solar and investing in llealth and Human . Services · nuclear all remain energy· Secretary Michael Leavitt arguments for a national govconcedeJ that the waiver ernment to resolve. process can be dilticult and · Balancing the differences "dramatic." · among states into a comproThe state versus federal mise that serves the national role on the subject of educa- interest is exactly tbe role tbe tion has been particularly federal government was tense, especially since No designed to play. We just Child Left Behind imposed wish that we saw more mandates without providing builders and persuaders in the . money to implement the Congress and tbe adminthem. But the law pa~sed istration instead of blamers because so many s~hools, and posturers. . A little long the purview of state wonkdom would go a long government. were failing to way. educate their children. (Cokie Roberts' lolest President Clinton challenged book is «Ladies of Liberty: the governors to see whether The Women W1w S!!f!ped tl!cy could agree on a nation- Our Nation" (William al accountability standard for MoiTOw, 2008). Steve and schools, and they promised Co/de Roberls can be conto give it a try. lllcted by e·mail at stevecokOne place where they ie@gmailcom.) The race for . the Many of us showed our environmentally-sound ener· Democratic nomination has respect for Clinton by with- gy independence, an econobeen over for a month, but holding our vote and support my that doesn't penalize the some passionate Clinton supfor Obama until the two had poor, and an end to the war in porters, who speak out or appeared together not once, Iraq. John McCain doesn't. send irate emails to me and but twice . I respected her Again, it's siqlple. The difDonna · many other.super delegates, enough that I argued vehe- ferences between Obama and are still anxious to fight. . Brazile mently back in February that McCain are too striking and Many of therri seem unable the race not be called before too important to be overshad·to accept that it's over. every vote was counted and owed by (dare I say it?) bitHow many ways (lo these the necessary delegate terness. Hillary delegates, voters and threshold was reached. That Sb let's pick ourselves up supporters need to hear it She is an incredible woman happened Ju.ne 3. and get back in the game. anJ an inspiring leader who before they get it? Sen. Believe me, I understand Res~ct Obama. Respect tbe motivated young people to Barack Obama is the party's get the soul-wrenching ache of fact that he won, and that no actively . involved in her nominee. He won. He will campaign. watching your candidate lose one does it by accident. As recently sat get to choose his runl\fiig down with Imany (AI Gore in 2000). I get it. It much as. we all would have of these mate. Obama sets the agenda suppo11ers in San Fnrncisco suckstolose.C:an'tsayitany loved to see. a woman in tbe for the convention, and, and Seattle. They are unwa- plainer than that.. It's as if the Oval Office, it wasn't while I understand tbeir pas- vering .in their commitment world has turned on you, and Hillary's time. Period. sion in wanting Hillary to be and devotion to Clinton. all you want to do is beat Can't.we show McCain, in 'on the ticket and to have a They your fists at the sky and curse. also want to know one resounding voice, that prominent role at the conven- more about Obama's com- the forces above. 1 get it. It Volers know what he's selltion, it's not her decision. mitment to the issues Clinton hurts. But at some point, you . ing, and they don't want it? Hillary Clinton has earned raised throughout ' the q un- need to swallow your pain Can't we reJoice, collectivetheir loyalty, and the respect paigrL and look ut the bigger picture 1y, in the extraordinary step . of millions of Obama SUI)At an Obama fundraiser and ask what's best as we our country has takim to . porters as well. In Iuir earlY. this month, a h•mdful of move forward. nominate a bltiek man for decades of service, she has voctferous <;:linton supportWhat's best is Obama. pre.;ident, instead of bemcianshattered "ceilings and blazed ers protested outsiJe. They There are only two choices that it couldn't be a paths where others feared to chanted many things, but the now: Barack Obama or John mg woman? Can't we recogruze tread . She has forever . refrain was "Respect McCain . .This election is the magnitude of ihis election changed the landscape of Hillary." about so.much more than our and remember the lessons American politics, and for We do. But her support- petty preferences and preju- from 2000 when voters that, Obama should rightfully ers must also respect her dices. One of the most com- thought there was "no differ: · .consider her for his ticket or a enough to listen when mon laments during primary ence" between G.W. Busb position in his cabinet (or at Clinton call s for party season was that Clinton's and and AI Gore? least keep the lines of com- unity. Without party disci· Obama "s policy stances were Can't we come together for munication open - for pline and unity in expand- too similar to draw any tbe greater good? I hope so. Clinton's wisdom and mg the electorate and meaningful contrasts, so how If not, we'D get exactly what knowledge of Washington). reaching out to 'more disaf- can her supporters . find we .deserve. Despite the problems she · fected and unaligned vot- McCain - her direct oppo(Donna Brazile is a JHJlitifaced during the electoral ers. ihc road to I tiOO site - a more palatable -season - including many Penn sy lvania Ave . wi ll choice than Oba10a, her poli- cal commenJator on CNN. ABC and NPR; contribut: that had nothing to do witl1 always detour back to the . cy ally? , ing columnist 1o RoU CaU, Obama - Democrats across competitive primary seaClinton and Obama both the newspaper of Capilvl the board owe her their pro- s.on this spriog. · ·favor universal health care, a lli/l; and former campaign found gratitude tor her drive. woman's right to choose, . ltklllllger for AI Gore.) LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Our main concern in all stories is to be 8ccurate. If you know of an error ln a BIOI'/, pie~ caH one of our newsrooms. PHILADELPHIA - "A center of wonkdom," former member Bill Clinton called the National Governors . Cokie Association at its centennial and meeting la~t weekend. It's a Steven description that hits the nail Roberts on the head. In a welcome relief from the politic;s of blaming the other party for the inaction that infests Washington, the men and there recn1iting commerce." women who occupy the Agreeing. Iowa Democrat nation's statehouses are and former Gov. T,om noticeably more interested in Vi Isack wncluded, finding solutions, many of "Governors succeeJ because them wonderfully wonky, to 'they create a positive framethe problems facing their cit- . work, soinething lor people IZens. to rally •u·ound." The governors and former Though many of the pargovernors assembled to mark ticipant s had also spent ltme their organization's IOOth in Washington, or now serve birthday were in an under- i'n the federal govemment, standably self-congratulatory the nation's capital received a mood. Findings by the Pew good deal of criticism from Center in May, which show a the men and women who are federal-government favora- or have .hcen their state's bility rating of 37 percent chief executives. And the compared to the 59 percent complaints arc strikingly who have positive impres- nonjKu1isan, with both sions of state government. · Democrats and Republicans gave rise to a conversation insisting that Congress and about the difterences. the president "need to listen "I left a prestigious job as a to us." member of the country's Moving into a discussion board of directors," said for- of specific policy issues, it's mer Idaho governor and cur· ea~y to see why actio1!s - or . rent Interim; Secretary· Dirk lack of them - coming out Kempthome, refenring to his of Washington rankle. On the years as a senator, "tu subject of health care, in the become the CEO of a sover- absence of ICdeml pillicy, the eign state." Every year in his governors shared the practiState of the State address, he cal i lrlt.l imaginative solutions added, the governor ha<.l to they arc i:nrning up with to have a game plan because . move towmd coverage for all "governors are practition- of their citizens. In Delaware,' ers." for example. Democratic "Governors are builders," Gov. Ruth Ann Minner uses chimed in North Carolina tob~Jcco-se ttle mcnt money tu Democrat and former · Gov. ofter free screening lor comJim Hunt, "constantly out mon diseases and free !feat- Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis 20, 2008 SAI,E Celebrating dllfs With you!· Sunday Times-SentitWl . . ' • �. • OHIO &unba~ limes ·itntintl •· 2008 Bl s;unba!' lttmell-"entinel Local Sports Briefs, Page 82 • 7th inning stretch turns 100, Page 84 • • Sunday, July 20, Inside In the Open, Page 83 Gospel on the River .,. PageA6 -- ' . RIPLEY, W.Va. Jackson General Hospital announces the addition of Dr. Jeffrey Barton, general surgeo(\, to the staff of Surgical Associates. Dr. Barton relocated from Marietta where he was in private practice for the past I0 _years. He received his undergraduate degree from th,e University of Texas in Austin and completed medical school at Kirksvi~le College of Osteopathic Medicine. and hi s surgical residency in Mi ssouri. He is a member of the American College of Osteopathic Surgeons , the American Osteopathic Association, and the Ohio Osteopathic Association. Barton is originally from Texas, where he was raised on a working cattle ranch . He enjoys outdoor activities and exercises in hi s spare time. His hobbie s include hunting , cycling, boxing, riding his Harley Davidson motorcycle, and restoring old cars. He also enjoy s gourmet cookouts and states that "If I was not a surgeon, I'd probably be a chef ... I really love to eat!, , . He looks anurgery as the ultimate art and himself as an artist. Your physician may refer you to Barton for ge'neral surgical procedures by calling the Surgical A'sociates at (304 ) 373-0133 . ·-~- ... - '00; .... _ . , . . .. - Sunday, July 20, 2008 GAHS's SoJka to play tennis Darai wins 3-way playoff, SponsShons Ohio extends at University of Indianapolis .cl!I~~ c~~~T 15•17 cro:? Solicit's contract at · SPECIAL ro THE TIMES-SENTINEL Dr. Jeffrey Barton ........ ~at&t Charlene Hoafllchlphoto As the Down East Boys gospel quartet belted out "I Won't Have to Cross Jordan Alone" at Thursday night's Gospel on the River concert, a receptive audience broke into applause. It was like that song after song as the boys- per· formed in the Pomeroy Riverside Amphitheater. Every July, the Pomeroy Southam Baptist Church brings in a popular gospel group for a community concert. l I . ' • ' 1 ·I • I Portsmouth house fire leaves 4 dead MASON , WYa. - The Tri-County Junior Golf Tour now come s down to the . grand finale. The young linksters have settled the age group plate· ments with play at the Riverside course and now it is back to Hidden Valley for the roundup. In beautiful weather all the bracket champions were. finalized in some typical competitive play on Monday. . Kamal Dayal of Gallipolis continued his steady play to win the 15-17 age group crown. However it · was former champ Will Garrison of Point Pleasant pushing him .all the way as GmTison took the tlrst place trophy on the day. Dayal, Adam Roush and David Greene of Mason were dead.locked for the runner-up position with iJenti cal scores of 43. one stroke behind Garrison. Dayal then won the playoff Submitted photo to garner the other Fruth troRecent Gallia Academy graduate Joan Sojka, front and center, has signed a letter of intent phy. Close behind the leaders to play women 's tennis for the Un iversity of Indianapolis- an NCAA Division II school locat- came Warren Bissell of New ed in Indianapolis , Indiana. Joining Sojka during her signing were club tennis coach Aaron Haven. Brandon Johnson of Letart, Eric Veith and Justin Koch , left, and her parents Jane and Greg Sojka of Rio Grande. Sojka was a four-year mem· Cavender. ber of the Blue Devils ' tennis squad in high school and was recently named AII-SEOAL and Several of the 13- 14 age a co-MVP for GAHS. Joan was coached at Gallia Academy by Jim Osborne and Tom Hopkins, group players were playing 111 who were both absent during the signing. the State Junior Golf Tournament. btllthe competi-tion was still fierce at Riverside. Zane Wmner of Middlep011 finished with a 49 to win the Jlrst pla<:e weekly Bv MARK WILLIAMS Fruth award and earned ,SPECIAL TO THE TIMES-SENTINEL enough points to pull into a runner-up tie in the division. RIO GRANDE The Brddy Curry of "Gallipolis University of Rio Grande's followed with a 57 to colie<:t men's basketball program · the second place trophy and moved into third overal-l. held its largest boys basketRio Grande holds a series explained Ken French, head Though absent thls week. ball camp ever recently, of camps in several sports in coach of the men's basket- Opie Lucas of Poim Pleasant attracting students from the' summer and also holds ball program at Rio Grande. had secured first overall in O)li~. . Kentucky, \Y~~t ~ ~pecial weeks when teams The.coacbei and~f4}lei!L- • · tlll!·bn!Cketand Eric Allbrigllt VJr~rma, Tennessee aoo of high school st~dent-ath· bers at tlie camp share a pas- of Point Pleasant tinished tted lndtana. . Ietes from around the region sion for the game, aud they for second overall. David The B tg Red Basketball come to campus to play enjoy teaching the players Michaels ot: Middleport was Camp was held 1une 22-27 games. about basketball. at R10 Grande and attracted The Big Red Basketball "We also spend a lot of217 young men between the camp is an individual skills time talking about characages of I0 and 15, Rio camp, and the players stay ter," French said. The playGrande coaches and play:rs, on campus during the week. ers were taught about acting as well as college and htgh The camp is designed to responsibly on and off the school basketball coa~hes teach young players about court and about why characfrom around the regron, the game in a fun environ- ter is so important. . worked as staff members at rnent. The players have a good the camp. During the week, 'This camp helps the play- time, but they also work the campers took part in ers grow as people, but it very hard, which is why the individual drills and com- also gives them the opportu- camp has the nickname, peted in several different . ·nity to fall in love with the Ple11e see Blc Red, Bl games and contests. game of basketball ," Rio hosts Big Red Basketball Camp PORTSMOUTH (AP) - · ing smoke detectors, but The bodies of four people state fire marshal were found inside a burning spokesman Matt Mullins home early Friday and offi- said Friday afternoon that cials spent the day looking investigators .had not yet for a cause. determined whether the Three adults and a child detectors were working at were' . found inside the the time of the fire. · smoke-damaged home in Investigators al,s,o were the city's downtown, Fire trying to determine what. Chief Bill Raison said. The started the fire , Mullins said four were taken to Southern investigators determined Ohio Medical Center, where that the fire started on the they were pronounced dead. Fire officials identified first floor of the two-story, the victims as Colby Lynch, single-family home. Police officers patrolling 41, and Sandi Schalit, 53, both of Portsmouth; and the city's east end·said they Lea Ann Woods, 53, of smelled the smoke. 'They could smell it but Westerville. A child was · couldn 't see it, couldn't tell :identified as Meyleigh where it was coming from," Snipes, also of Westerville. The child's age and the , Raison said. "At some. point :relationships of the victims during the course of that, ·Were not immediately the fire actually broke out a window of the house. And "known, fire officials said. : Fire officials said earlier then, they called and notithat the house had no work- fied us." Ri vers ide , one stroke ahead of Brady Whitt with iacob Leach and A d a m Thoma s right behind. Only three 11 - 12 playDayal ers were on hand third week. Newcomer Evan Potter of Point Pleasant won top spot with 58 strokes while Michael MacKnight of Mason was second at 64 and Denver Thomas of Leon just behind in third with 69. Overall, MacKnight was tabbed the champ. Thomas fini shed second and Rvan Schlcnkelberg of GallipOlis tlnished third. Libby Leach of Cheshire played in all four Tour outmgs and captured the ladies championship as she won first at Riverside. Finishing second was Kelsy Allbrigl1t of Point Pleasant and th1rd place was Min am Gordon. The 10-and-under play featured a pair of brothers and some dandy scoring. Dares Hamid of Gallipolis !Ired an excellent 35 to win the first place Fruth . trophy for the second week and ga ined enough points to. make him champ of the age bracket. Barely one stroke was the difference between Taae Hamid of Gallipolis and Jacob Hoback of J'vliddlepon for second and third respectively for the week and in the division. Jonah Hoback was close behind in founh. · Now, this· historic season comes to a close Monday, July 21 at Hidden Valley. The scores will be averaged, handicaps assigned and prizes will be awarded at HVCC based on those 'net' totals. Division awards will then be awmded for the young players. through 2013 ATHENS (AP) - Ohio .,Un ivcrsi"ty has extended · football coach Frank Solich"s contract through the 2013 season. Athletic Director Jim Schaus said Friday that Solic h has clone a good job turning around the program in three years. The Bobcat> fi nished 6-6 lust season . He guided the team to the GM AC Bowl the yea r befo"re . mark ing Ohio\ first howl game since the 1968 season . Solich. who was tired at Nebraska after the 2003 season, .. was named the Bobcats" head coach in. LeBron donates bikes for Akron cops AKRON (API - Akron's police department is getting some new wheels. co urtesy of Cleveland Caval iers superslllr Lellron James. He's makin~ a donation to the furre of II) bicy<:les used last month in his annual ''King for Kids"" bike-a-tllOn fund -raiser. The Cannondale brand bikes have Jame s· mnile emblazoned on them. They'll he outfi tted with disc brakes, sho<:ks. liehls and si rens so they c.u1 b~ u'ed by poli<:e for patrolling. Akron Police Set. Mike Lugenbeal say> putting ofti cers on bike' gets them in closer conta<:t wi th the pub· lie. Thi s year's King for Kids bike-iHhon on June 21 raise"d money for the Akron Area YMCA , the Akron Urban League· and the LeBron J ames Family Foundation. · .. :Local Weather Sunday ... Mostly sunny :with a slight chance of showers and thunderstorms. Hot with highs in the lower -90s. Southwest winds 5 to :10 mph. Chance of rain 20 :percent. : Sunday night •.. Mostly ·cloudy with a chance of :showers and thunderstorms. :Lows in the upper 60s. :Southwest winds 5 to 10 :mph . Chance of rain 30 per·cent. : Monday ...Mostly sunny :with a slight chance of :showers and thunderstorn'ls. :Highs in the upper 80s. ·Southwest winds 5 to I0 "mph. Chance of rain 20 per· :cent. : Monday night. .. Moslly 'cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms . Lows in the upper 60s. Chance of rain 30 percent. Tuesday and '(uesday night .•. Mostly cloudy. .Highs in the mid 80s. Lows · in the mid 60s. · , Wednesday and .Wednesday night ... Partly cloudy. Highs in the mid 80>. Lows in the upper 60s. Thursday•.• Mostly sunny with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Highs in the · upper 80s. Chance of rain 30 percent. Thursday night and Friday.•. Mostly cloudy. A chance of · showers and thunderstorms. Lows ,in the upper 60s . Highs in the upper 80s. Chance of rain 30 percent. Dr. Choudhary Rayani, M.D. Cardiac Electrophysiologist .Address: . • ' 2416 Jefferson Avenue Point Pleasant, WV Half the pnce. Twice as fast • Telephone: (304) 675-4500 . j :Local Stocks The Pleasant Valley Hospital Medical Office of • Carrie Lockhart Dillard, MD, a family practitioner, . has moved to a new location. Please note the new address and telephone number change for personal future reference. Dr. Dillard and her dedicated staff are currently accepting appointments at the new location. I. ' :AEP (NYSE) .:._ 39.47 :Akzo (NASDAQ)- 67.85 ·Aahland Inc. (NYSE) - 39.82 ;Btg Lola (NYSE)- 29.08 · -Bob Evana (NASDAQ)- 28.54 :BorgWarner (NYSE)- 41 .63 Century Aluminum (NASDAQ) 53.42 ,Champion (NASDAQ)- 4.69 Charming Shope (NASDAQ) '4.92 .City Holding (NASDAQ) - 40.84 ,Colllne (NYSE) - 46,79 .DuPont (NYSE)- 44.20 ·US Bank (NYSE)- 28.39 ,OanneH (NYSE)- 16.87 General Electric (NYSE)- 28 Herley-Devldaon (NYSE)- 37.45 :JP Mor~ (NYSE) - 40.02 Kroger (NYSE)- 28.12 Limited Branda (NYSE) - 16,38 Norfolk Southern (NYSE) 63.42 Ohio Valley Bane Corp. (NAS· DAQ) - 24.50 . · . BBT (NYSE)- 26.42 Peoplea (NASDAQ) - 21 Papaleo (NYSE)- 85.41 Premier (NASDAQ) -10.29 Rockwell (NYSE)- 43.63 Rocky Boola (NASDAQ)- 4.08 Royal Dutch Shell- 72.71 Seera Holding (NASDAQ) 75.04 Wai·Mart (NYSE) - 57.92 Wendy'a (NYSE)- 24.87 WeaBanco (NYSE) -1 7.91 Worthington (NVSE) -17.18 Dally stock reports are tho 4 p.m. ET . cloalng quotes of tranaactlona for July 18, 2008, provided by Edward Jonaa financial advlaore leaae MUla In Galllpotle at (740) 441 ·9441 and Leatay M!rrero In Point Pleasant . at (304) 674-0174. Member SIPC. ' L...---------.-..:.. . ·-- -- - . - -MOB iliTY· ~ . B f,6 Alf (QM/Wlflftf<; · V!<;ll 1\ <;' IIH PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL Tie FaMt~ of P~f«tt~l(alr • I Holzer Cardiovascular Institute is pleased . to announce the return of Dr. Chaudhary Rayani tO the region.After completing.two Cardiology Fellows~ ips during his four year ·absence, he subsequently specialized in Electrophysiology (EP). EP Cardiologists are highly specialized tn .the management of heart rhythm disorders. Trained to implant · pacemakers, cardloverter defibrillators · (ICDs); perform ablations, EP studies and a broad range of other heart rhythm management procedures; Dr. Rayani is eager to bring these much needed services to our community. HOLZER CARDIOVASCULAR INSTITIJTE (il(l 0\lil"'e: W\\"''Holooi h?ertrom - �. • OHIO &unba~ limes ·itntintl •· 2008 Bl s;unba!' lttmell-"entinel Local Sports Briefs, Page 82 • 7th inning stretch turns 100, Page 84 • • Sunday, July 20, Inside In the Open, Page 83 Gospel on the River .,. PageA6 -- ' . RIPLEY, W.Va. Jackson General Hospital announces the addition of Dr. Jeffrey Barton, general surgeo(\, to the staff of Surgical Associates. Dr. Barton relocated from Marietta where he was in private practice for the past I0 _years. He received his undergraduate degree from th,e University of Texas in Austin and completed medical school at Kirksvi~le College of Osteopathic Medicine. and hi s surgical residency in Mi ssouri. He is a member of the American College of Osteopathic Surgeons , the American Osteopathic Association, and the Ohio Osteopathic Association. Barton is originally from Texas, where he was raised on a working cattle ranch . He enjoys outdoor activities and exercises in hi s spare time. His hobbie s include hunting , cycling, boxing, riding his Harley Davidson motorcycle, and restoring old cars. He also enjoy s gourmet cookouts and states that "If I was not a surgeon, I'd probably be a chef ... I really love to eat!, , . He looks anurgery as the ultimate art and himself as an artist. Your physician may refer you to Barton for ge'neral surgical procedures by calling the Surgical A'sociates at (304 ) 373-0133 . ·-~- ... - '00; .... _ . , . . .. - Sunday, July 20, 2008 GAHS's SoJka to play tennis Darai wins 3-way playoff, SponsShons Ohio extends at University of Indianapolis .cl!I~~ c~~~T 15•17 cro:? Solicit's contract at · SPECIAL ro THE TIMES-SENTINEL Dr. Jeffrey Barton ........ ~at&t Charlene Hoafllchlphoto As the Down East Boys gospel quartet belted out "I Won't Have to Cross Jordan Alone" at Thursday night's Gospel on the River concert, a receptive audience broke into applause. It was like that song after song as the boys- per· formed in the Pomeroy Riverside Amphitheater. Every July, the Pomeroy Southam Baptist Church brings in a popular gospel group for a community concert. l I . ' • ' 1 ·I • I Portsmouth house fire leaves 4 dead MASON , WYa. - The Tri-County Junior Golf Tour now come s down to the . grand finale. The young linksters have settled the age group plate· ments with play at the Riverside course and now it is back to Hidden Valley for the roundup. In beautiful weather all the bracket champions were. finalized in some typical competitive play on Monday. . Kamal Dayal of Gallipolis continued his steady play to win the 15-17 age group crown. However it · was former champ Will Garrison of Point Pleasant pushing him .all the way as GmTison took the tlrst place trophy on the day. Dayal, Adam Roush and David Greene of Mason were dead.locked for the runner-up position with iJenti cal scores of 43. one stroke behind Garrison. Dayal then won the playoff Submitted photo to garner the other Fruth troRecent Gallia Academy graduate Joan Sojka, front and center, has signed a letter of intent phy. Close behind the leaders to play women 's tennis for the Un iversity of Indianapolis- an NCAA Division II school locat- came Warren Bissell of New ed in Indianapolis , Indiana. Joining Sojka during her signing were club tennis coach Aaron Haven. Brandon Johnson of Letart, Eric Veith and Justin Koch , left, and her parents Jane and Greg Sojka of Rio Grande. Sojka was a four-year mem· Cavender. ber of the Blue Devils ' tennis squad in high school and was recently named AII-SEOAL and Several of the 13- 14 age a co-MVP for GAHS. Joan was coached at Gallia Academy by Jim Osborne and Tom Hopkins, group players were playing 111 who were both absent during the signing. the State Junior Golf Tournament. btllthe competi-tion was still fierce at Riverside. Zane Wmner of Middlep011 finished with a 49 to win the Jlrst pla<:e weekly Bv MARK WILLIAMS Fruth award and earned ,SPECIAL TO THE TIMES-SENTINEL enough points to pull into a runner-up tie in the division. RIO GRANDE The Brddy Curry of "Gallipolis University of Rio Grande's followed with a 57 to colie<:t men's basketball program · the second place trophy and moved into third overal-l. held its largest boys basketRio Grande holds a series explained Ken French, head Though absent thls week. ball camp ever recently, of camps in several sports in coach of the men's basket- Opie Lucas of Poim Pleasant attracting students from the' summer and also holds ball program at Rio Grande. had secured first overall in O)li~. . Kentucky, \Y~~t ~ ~pecial weeks when teams The.coacbei and~f4}lei!L- • · tlll!·bn!Cketand Eric Allbrigllt VJr~rma, Tennessee aoo of high school st~dent-ath· bers at tlie camp share a pas- of Point Pleasant tinished tted lndtana. . Ietes from around the region sion for the game, aud they for second overall. David The B tg Red Basketball come to campus to play enjoy teaching the players Michaels ot: Middleport was Camp was held 1une 22-27 games. about basketball. at R10 Grande and attracted The Big Red Basketball "We also spend a lot of217 young men between the camp is an individual skills time talking about characages of I0 and 15, Rio camp, and the players stay ter," French said. The playGrande coaches and play:rs, on campus during the week. ers were taught about acting as well as college and htgh The camp is designed to responsibly on and off the school basketball coa~hes teach young players about court and about why characfrom around the regron, the game in a fun environ- ter is so important. . worked as staff members at rnent. The players have a good the camp. During the week, 'This camp helps the play- time, but they also work the campers took part in ers grow as people, but it very hard, which is why the individual drills and com- also gives them the opportu- camp has the nickname, peted in several different . ·nity to fall in love with the Ple11e see Blc Red, Bl games and contests. game of basketball ," Rio hosts Big Red Basketball Camp PORTSMOUTH (AP) - · ing smoke detectors, but The bodies of four people state fire marshal were found inside a burning spokesman Matt Mullins home early Friday and offi- said Friday afternoon that cials spent the day looking investigators .had not yet for a cause. determined whether the Three adults and a child detectors were working at were' . found inside the the time of the fire. · smoke-damaged home in Investigators al,s,o were the city's downtown, Fire trying to determine what. Chief Bill Raison said. The started the fire , Mullins said four were taken to Southern investigators determined Ohio Medical Center, where that the fire started on the they were pronounced dead. Fire officials identified first floor of the two-story, the victims as Colby Lynch, single-family home. Police officers patrolling 41, and Sandi Schalit, 53, both of Portsmouth; and the city's east end·said they Lea Ann Woods, 53, of smelled the smoke. 'They could smell it but Westerville. A child was · couldn 't see it, couldn't tell :identified as Meyleigh where it was coming from," Snipes, also of Westerville. The child's age and the , Raison said. "At some. point :relationships of the victims during the course of that, ·Were not immediately the fire actually broke out a window of the house. And "known, fire officials said. : Fire officials said earlier then, they called and notithat the house had no work- fied us." Ri vers ide , one stroke ahead of Brady Whitt with iacob Leach and A d a m Thoma s right behind. Only three 11 - 12 playDayal ers were on hand third week. Newcomer Evan Potter of Point Pleasant won top spot with 58 strokes while Michael MacKnight of Mason was second at 64 and Denver Thomas of Leon just behind in third with 69. Overall, MacKnight was tabbed the champ. Thomas fini shed second and Rvan Schlcnkelberg of GallipOlis tlnished third. Libby Leach of Cheshire played in all four Tour outmgs and captured the ladies championship as she won first at Riverside. Finishing second was Kelsy Allbrigl1t of Point Pleasant and th1rd place was Min am Gordon. The 10-and-under play featured a pair of brothers and some dandy scoring. Dares Hamid of Gallipolis !Ired an excellent 35 to win the first place Fruth . trophy for the second week and ga ined enough points to. make him champ of the age bracket. Barely one stroke was the difference between Taae Hamid of Gallipolis and Jacob Hoback of J'vliddlepon for second and third respectively for the week and in the division. Jonah Hoback was close behind in founh. · Now, this· historic season comes to a close Monday, July 21 at Hidden Valley. The scores will be averaged, handicaps assigned and prizes will be awarded at HVCC based on those 'net' totals. Division awards will then be awmded for the young players. through 2013 ATHENS (AP) - Ohio .,Un ivcrsi"ty has extended · football coach Frank Solich"s contract through the 2013 season. Athletic Director Jim Schaus said Friday that Solic h has clone a good job turning around the program in three years. The Bobcat> fi nished 6-6 lust season . He guided the team to the GM AC Bowl the yea r befo"re . mark ing Ohio\ first howl game since the 1968 season . Solich. who was tired at Nebraska after the 2003 season, .. was named the Bobcats" head coach in. LeBron donates bikes for Akron cops AKRON (API - Akron's police department is getting some new wheels. co urtesy of Cleveland Caval iers superslllr Lellron James. He's makin~ a donation to the furre of II) bicy<:les used last month in his annual ''King for Kids"" bike-a-tllOn fund -raiser. The Cannondale brand bikes have Jame s· mnile emblazoned on them. They'll he outfi tted with disc brakes, sho<:ks. liehls and si rens so they c.u1 b~ u'ed by poli<:e for patrolling. Akron Police Set. Mike Lugenbeal say> putting ofti cers on bike' gets them in closer conta<:t wi th the pub· lie. Thi s year's King for Kids bike-iHhon on June 21 raise"d money for the Akron Area YMCA , the Akron Urban League· and the LeBron J ames Family Foundation. · .. :Local Weather Sunday ... Mostly sunny :with a slight chance of showers and thunderstorms. Hot with highs in the lower -90s. Southwest winds 5 to :10 mph. Chance of rain 20 :percent. : Sunday night •.. Mostly ·cloudy with a chance of :showers and thunderstorms. :Lows in the upper 60s. :Southwest winds 5 to 10 :mph . Chance of rain 30 per·cent. : Monday ...Mostly sunny :with a slight chance of :showers and thunderstorn'ls. :Highs in the upper 80s. ·Southwest winds 5 to I0 "mph. Chance of rain 20 per· :cent. : Monday night. .. Moslly 'cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms . Lows in the upper 60s. Chance of rain 30 percent. Tuesday and '(uesday night .•. Mostly cloudy. .Highs in the mid 80s. Lows · in the mid 60s. · , Wednesday and .Wednesday night ... Partly cloudy. Highs in the mid 80>. Lows in the upper 60s. Thursday•.• Mostly sunny with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Highs in the · upper 80s. Chance of rain 30 percent. Thursday night and Friday.•. Mostly cloudy. A chance of · showers and thunderstorms. Lows ,in the upper 60s . Highs in the upper 80s. Chance of rain 30 percent. Dr. Choudhary Rayani, M.D. Cardiac Electrophysiologist .Address: . • ' 2416 Jefferson Avenue Point Pleasant, WV Half the pnce. Twice as fast • Telephone: (304) 675-4500 . j :Local Stocks The Pleasant Valley Hospital Medical Office of • Carrie Lockhart Dillard, MD, a family practitioner, . has moved to a new location. Please note the new address and telephone number change for personal future reference. Dr. Dillard and her dedicated staff are currently accepting appointments at the new location. I. ' :AEP (NYSE) .:._ 39.47 :Akzo (NASDAQ)- 67.85 ·Aahland Inc. (NYSE) - 39.82 ;Btg Lola (NYSE)- 29.08 · -Bob Evana (NASDAQ)- 28.54 :BorgWarner (NYSE)- 41 .63 Century Aluminum (NASDAQ) 53.42 ,Champion (NASDAQ)- 4.69 Charming Shope (NASDAQ) '4.92 .City Holding (NASDAQ) - 40.84 ,Colllne (NYSE) - 46,79 .DuPont (NYSE)- 44.20 ·US Bank (NYSE)- 28.39 ,OanneH (NYSE)- 16.87 General Electric (NYSE)- 28 Herley-Devldaon (NYSE)- 37.45 :JP Mor~ (NYSE) - 40.02 Kroger (NYSE)- 28.12 Limited Branda (NYSE) - 16,38 Norfolk Southern (NYSE) 63.42 Ohio Valley Bane Corp. (NAS· DAQ) - 24.50 . · . BBT (NYSE)- 26.42 Peoplea (NASDAQ) - 21 Papaleo (NYSE)- 85.41 Premier (NASDAQ) -10.29 Rockwell (NYSE)- 43.63 Rocky Boola (NASDAQ)- 4.08 Royal Dutch Shell- 72.71 Seera Holding (NASDAQ) 75.04 Wai·Mart (NYSE) - 57.92 Wendy'a (NYSE)- 24.87 WeaBanco (NYSE) -1 7.91 Worthington (NVSE) -17.18 Dally stock reports are tho 4 p.m. ET . cloalng quotes of tranaactlona for July 18, 2008, provided by Edward Jonaa financial advlaore leaae MUla In Galllpotle at (740) 441 ·9441 and Leatay M!rrero In Point Pleasant . at (304) 674-0174. Member SIPC. ' L...---------.-..:.. . ·-- -- - . - -MOB iliTY· ~ . B f,6 Alf (QM/Wlflftf<; · V!<;ll 1\ <;' IIH PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL Tie FaMt~ of P~f«tt~l(alr • I Holzer Cardiovascular Institute is pleased . to announce the return of Dr. Chaudhary Rayani tO the region.After completing.two Cardiology Fellows~ ips during his four year ·absence, he subsequently specialized in Electrophysiology (EP). EP Cardiologists are highly specialized tn .the management of heart rhythm disorders. Trained to implant · pacemakers, cardloverter defibrillators · (ICDs); perform ablations, EP studies and a broad range of other heart rhythm management procedures; Dr. Rayani is eager to bring these much needed services to our community. HOLZER CARDIOVASCULAR INSTITIJTE (il(l 0\lil"'e: W\\"''Holooi h?ertrom - �• Sunday, July 20, Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipoli~ -~Middleport Mets win Big Bend Pee-Wee Youth League Bv RusTY MtLLER M' SPORTS WRITER local Sports Briefs RACINE - The Southern Basketball program wtll host a four-man golf scramble on Aug 2 at Riverside Golf Club tn Mason, W Va. The scramble wd I be an 8:30 a.m shotgun start , and the form,lt 1s bnng-yourown team. Only one player wtth an under-! 0 handtcap is allowed per team w1th a total team hand1cap of 40 or above The cost will be S60 per person ($240 pe1 team) wtlh optional (ash pol. skms, and mulligan tor purchase. Prizes of ftrst, second, and third place fim shes wtll be awarded . Addtt10nally, pnzes for longest putt, longest dnve, and closest to the pm w1ll be presented Bevera~es and food wi II be provtded. To enter, please contact coach Jeff Caldwell at 740-949-3129. Eagle 5K Road Race and Walk STAFF REPORT SPORTS@MYDAILYTRI BUNE COM Sunday. Hankin s, well known as ' Hank' to everyone, ts 82 years old and an avtd golfer. Hankins doubled his career hole-m-ane total from two to four in that same weekend . Other golfers to Tecord: hole-in-ones at Cliffside thts year are John Collms (No . 7), Jerry Myers (No. 13), Jerry Cochran (No. 3) and Doug Caruthers (No . I5). Snyder comes from behind to win Ohio Am Subm1Hed photo Southern Basketball Golf Scramble set 2oo8· Hankins records two hole-in-ones at Cliffside GALLIPOLIS Cliffside Golf Course has had a record number of hole-in-ones tnis year at the course, but Homer Hankins set a record last weekend by having two hole-m-anes m the span of three day s Hankins aced the par-3, 175-yard No. 13 usmg a Jiron on Friday, then aced the par-3, 185-yard No IS on The Middleport Mets, coached by Brad Wh1tl"ach, Woody Cally, and Paul Pullins, have recently placed 1st m the B1g Bend Youth League pee-wee boys age group. The Mets finIShed w1th an overall record of 19-5 and a league record of 15-1 Kneelmg 1n front, from left to nght, are team members Will Sm1th, Tyler Boyer, Nate Hoover, Chase Whltlach, Brendan NU SCIS, and Zach Helton. Standmg 1n m1ddle are Wylan Wars!, Gino CaSCI, Ken z1e Hall , B1l ly Gent1l, and Greg Pnddy. Standmg 1n back are coaches Woody Call and Brad Whltlach. Sunday, .July 20, ~o8 Eastern Htgh School. ' Softball tourney set for August 8 CHESTER - A Days of Glory Co-Ed Softball Tournament has been set lor Aug. 8 through I 0 at the Chester Ball Fields "With all proceeds to benefit the Chester Ball Assoct.ttton and the Angela Eason Memonal ltelds. The charge is $100 a te,un plus two 12-mch 44 core balls Thts ts slow pllch. ftve male and five female on the f1eld at all times. men bat oppos1te hands, ages 21 and older, and slow pllch bats only wtth double elimmation , one hour games Spa(e IS lumted to , 12 teams. For more mtormat10n call Angie Edwards dl 740416-6956 ot Mandte Grueser at 740-416-0900. On -Aug. 9 there "'ill be a hog roast dmner at $6 per person, a home run derby at $5 per person wtth 50 percent of the proceeds going for first, second and thtrd place prize s, and a vanety of door pnze s RIO GRANDE - Both Untverstty of Rio Grande men ·~ UllQ wome 11 \ b,lSketb;rtr'Pl'<{grams are sponsormg a Golf Sndmbl e to be hekl, Sunddy August 3 at the Franklin Vallev Ga lt Club in Jack son The· shotgun start IS at 8.30 a.m. The event ts a four-person scramble. ·'A" Flight "Will C011Sisl of" lotdl team hanut(ap ot 75 or below whtlc "B" !light will consist of a total team ha1~di c ap of mot e than ·75 Deadltne tor entry tor the Golf Scramble ts Jul ) 31 The cost 1\ S40 per person tor 300 club members .tnd $60 per person for those "'ho a1 e not 300 club mMlbers. Ttckets for the annual 300 club raffl e, to be held Saturd.ty August 2. are al so avatlable tor purchase. The cost ot the 100 club tickets are $100 and tile grand pnze award IS $10,000 For reservations or more informattbn contact R1o Gr dnde Head Men 's Basketball Coach Ken French at (740) 24S-7294 or e-matl kfrench @rio edu and head women's basketball <:Oa(h Davtd Smalley at (740) 245-7491 or e-mail dsma)ley@rio edu . meet. Fo1 more information , contact coach Ed Sayre at 740-709-9046. GA junior high volleyball try~uts GALLIPOLIS The Galha A<:.tdemy JUntor htgh will be startmg mandatory tryout s and practtcing on Monday, August 4 from 2 p m untli 4 p.m at Gallia A<:auemy Htgh ScJ:iool for the tall ~olleyball season . Trvouts will contmue Tuesday, August 5 through Thursd.ty, August 7 from 6 p.m until 7 30 p m. at the high school All nthlete s planning to tryout must have a physical c,trd on fil e in the school off1ce For more information, please contact Garry Adkms at 245-9395 or Ttffani Bu stle at 446-1978. Sports meeting at RVHS Thesday FINDLAY Vaughn Snyder was too tired to celebrate. Moments after he had beaten back numerou s challengers and had overcome oppre sstve heat, gusting wind s and a treacherous course to wm the I 02nd Ohio Amateur champtonship on Friday, he was JUSt lookmg for a place to rest. "I'm just exhausted. That was a lot of hard work out there today," he said after his even-par 71 gave him a two-shot VIctory. ''I'm so tired." Almost an afterthought among several Ohto State players this week, Snyder came off the pace to steal the btggest prize. On a day when the fteld a~eraged just under 76 strokes, he had one of the lowest rounds. He finished at 283, with a birdie on the final hole, to become the only player in the field of 14 7 to break par Most stalked away from Ftndlay Country Club cursmg the conditions, the high temperatures, the gnarly rough , the ltghtning-fast greens and the dare- you-to- go-for-them pin posttions. Only Snyder, wtio had rounds of 71 , 71 and 70 the first three days, ended up with a smile on hts face And that smtle was forced. "Thts has been a mental gnnd ," said Snyder, of "the golf Masstllon course ts so difficult and so demanding on every shot. It just takes a lot out of ed,'' satd Tracy, who will play next year at the Untverstty of Arkansas. "I was ri ght there all day and shot a 77 to fmiSh second All I needed to do was shoot a 75 " , Ohto State teammate· Kyl e Coconis of Zanesvtlle, who began the day with a one-shot lead over Tracy. wilted to a 79· and was at 286. He turned: pro after the round so he could play m next week's Ohto Open Snyder, who flayed for: the University o Akron for: two years before transfer-· nng to OhiO State. began' the round tted for fourth and ft ve shots back of Coconts. Early 10 h1s round, he" dtdn 't appear to be a worth) candidate to follow tn, the footsteps of Ohio Am winners such as Arnold Palmer, John Cook and" Ben Curtts He birdied the first and sixth holes but then gave those shots back when he four-putted the par-4 ninth hole for a double-bogey. Snyder would add btrdtes at the ISth and 18th holes, but it was t.he pars m: between that helped him' with the tttle. Almost every player in the , field struggled down the stretch in a blustery. arid wmd that caused a two-club difference on most shots Cocoms, known for his sterhng short game, started the day as the favorite. But that. label faded quickly. He reached the par-S openmg hole tn two shots but mi ssed a 3-footer for btrdie , settling for a three-. putt par. On the par-3 second hole, thmg s got worse. He hll hi s tron shot to the back fnnge - and the pin was located on the left front of the green, at the. edge of a swale which; divides the two-tiered green. Coconis and Tracy tract, ed the lead whtle each gave up shots to par, with Coconts bogeymg holes I 0, I I and 12, and Tracy falling back with a doublebogey at 9. CHESHIRE - All students plannmg to participate 111 sports at Rtver Valley Htgh School during the 2008-09 \Chool year are GALLIPOLIS The asked to attend an informa300 Gallta Academy football tional meetmg on Tuesday, team will be having a footJuly 22 at 7 p.m in the gymball camp at the high school RIO GRANDE - The nastum. starting Monday, July 2 1 University of Rto Grande A parent or guardian and runmng through will holds tls annual 300 shoUld also attend the meet- you." Blake Furgerson of Thursday, July 24. Club Raffle drawing on mg to take care of all necesConcord shot a 72 and tied The camp is for flayers m Saturday August 2 The raf- sary papet work for the year. for second with Alex grades 4-'8 and wil run frpm tle will be held in the Newt Martm of Middletown, ],3·30 p.m. each day. The Ohver Arena wtth begmning who had a 74, and secondcost is $60 and participants at o p.m. and the drawing at round leader Ethan Tracy, can register on the first day 7 p m. who had a 77. All three fin The raffle ts one of the of camp. ished at l-over 285. For more tnformauon maJor tundratsing events for CENTENARY They were left to thtnk please contact Matt . both the men 's and women 's Mandatory soccer practice Bokovttz at 446-23 99 basketball team s Proceeds for Gallia Academy High about how cl0se they had from tht s event provtde both School will be held at 6 p.m. come and what had slipped programs the opportumty to on Monday, August 4 at the away. travel and participate m GAHS soccer tield across "I'm pretty disappointHawa11 dunng the upcomtng from Green Elementary. 2008-09 season. Parents must attend this players. The players worked The cost for a ticket to the practice wtth their child for a GALLIPOLIS - There hard and were respectful, will be an mformattonal 300 Club raftl e is $100 and meetmg regarding the 2008 and Fry enjoyed talking meetmg for all parents and the grand pn ze award ts soccer season from PageBl wah them and getting to $10,000. students mterested in play• Thi s mandatory practice know them. ' If you are tn!erested m ing 7th grade football at dnd meeting will be held He traveled a long way to part1c1pating m the 300 Club ram or'shine. Gallia Academy. "The Hard Work Camp " work at the camp and to The meetmg wtll be 6 p.m rattle contact Rio Grande It you have questions, "It was fun, but 11 was a head men's basketball coach work wtth his friend French. on Monday, July 21 at the please contact Mike Dyer at lot of hard work," satd ' Ken French at (740) 245football fteld The fitst prac709-6197. Clayton Christensen, a Fry gave French his first tice of the year is August 4 7294 or by e-matl at player from Oak Htll. He coaching job years ago, and If there are any que Stions kfreneh @rio.edu . You may enjoyed the five-on-five the two sttll enjoy workmg please call Wmston al so contact R10 Grande games and other contest s together. head women's basketball Saunders at 740-446-7224 "You really don 't fmd ·dunng the week. c o a~ h Dav1d Sm alley at camps hke thts anymore," "It is awesome," added (740) 245-7491 or by c-matl Fry said. Most camps don't TUPPERS PLAINS Zach Dameron of Jackson at dsmalley@ rio.edu The1e will be a football He also liked all the games focu s on the indivtdual camp for grades 3-12 on the campers were able to drills and basic skills like Monday, July 21 through play in and said he learned a the Rio Grande camp, and no other camp has the wellWednesday, July 23 from 6 lot. known triple-elimination "It's fun , and It's chalCHESHIRE - All ath- ~m : to . 9 30 p.m. A cornhole tourn ament tournament lenging," said Trevor wtll be held m conJunction letes who are planntng on . ~g , sttatton wtll be Monday Downey of Jackson. He "It' s the only one of tts with the Btg Bend Blues ru.nnmg cross C<l!ntry for ~~ s. P m. For mformahon , added that in addttion to kind in the country," Fry Rtver Valley Hi gh School contact head coach Kevm Bash on Saturday, July 26th TUPPERS PLAINS lwtrning about basketball, said. In the triple-elimi,naAthletic packets for the 2008 on the Pomeroy Parkmg Lot. are mvtted to this summer's Welsh at 740-678-0608 . he also learned a lot during tion tournament, teams play fall spons season are cur- Sign-up is at I :30 p.m , wllh group training runs. All stuthe week about being a bet- late into the night on the last rently avatlable at Eastern the tournament gefting start- dents m ,grades 7- 12 are ter person. night of the camp, and the encouraged to come out for v High School. Packets can be ed around 2 p.m. "I ihil)k it's a great camp. the team' , and the first group 1.0U players love the fact that Entry Fee for the double picked up m th~ office from It's the Hard Work Camp," they get to play so many 8:30 a.m. unul 3:30 p.m. elimination tournament ts tralntng run will be said Quincy Smith of Thursday, July 17, at 8 a.m. • games and compete against $60, which tncl)ldes admisTuesday through Frida~. Huntington, W.Va. He said at the Gallia County so many other teams. sion to the Blues Bash. Cash All student-athletes m 7th The Harrisonville Youth his basketball skills Fairgrounds parkinll lot on For more information on prizes will be awarded to the through 12th grade who League will be hosting a co· improved during the week the Shake Shoppe stde. the men's basketball camp, wish to panicipate in cheer- top three teams wtth a guared tournament on August 2 or the men 's basketball proOther group run dates and 3. Entry fee is $100 per and he had a good time: leading, football, golf, cross antee of $500 for the tirst "I like it," added Austin gram at Rio Grande, call include July 22 and 24. Runs team along with two balls of country, or volleyball must place team. Keyser of Huntington, French at 1-800·282-7201. For more· information on are open to any school runcomplete the packet with a 44 core. The tournament W.Va. He said the agility For addtttonal information the tournament call Butch at ners and espectally local colparent in order to be eligtble w11l be double elimination, to play a spot1 in the fall. 992-5983 or Perk at 992- lege athletes who are home five guys and five girls per drills and other dnlls for the on the athletic programs at for the summer. Additionally, all student-ath- 7582. Rio Grande, as well as team for ages 18 years and players were very helpful. Ed Fry, a high school basletes must have a physical in formatton on the wide All athletes who join the olde r · from range of academic program~ completed and turned in in RVHS •cross country team For registration or more ketball · coach order to participate. will participate in every detatl s, contact Regina at Clemson, South Carolina, offered on the university's For more information, meet regardless of abtlity, 698-2804 or Sarah at 698- helped teach at the camp , scenic campus, log onto contact Pam Douthitt at · and was impressed wah the www.no edu and everyo ne sta rts each 4054 TUPPERS PLAINS The Ftrst Annual Eagle SK Road Race and Walk and I Mile Fun Run will be held Saturday, August 2, at the St. Paul Umted Methodist Church. The event is sponsored by the Eastern Athlettc Boosters and wtll begm at 9 a.m. The race wi II start and end at the St. Paul Umted Methodist Church and wtll be run on the· surrounding streets and roads. The top three overall male and female timshers in both the SK road race and fun run will receive awards. T-shtrts will be given tothe ftrst,IQO who regtster. Age groups wtll be divtded into stx groups· 14 years old and under, 15-18, 19-25, 26-35 , 36-49, and 50 years old and older. Regtstration wtll be held beginning at 7:30a.m. in the parking lot of the Cheaper Place across the road from Subway. Pre-registration fee is $12, and registration the day of the race ts $15 . Check s should be made payabl e to the Eastern Athletic Boosters, and registration form s should be mailed to Josh Fogle, 2038 Campbell Street. Coolville, Ohio, 45723. For questton s or more mformatton, · Cllntact Josh Fogle at 740-667-9730. EHS fall sport'i athletic packets GAHS football camp in July Rio hoops to hold annual raffie GAHS Soccer Mandatory Aug 4 Gallia Academy 7th grade football Big Red Eastern Local football camp Blues Bash to host cornhole tournament Rv CrOSS COUntry Harri'sonVI')Je th League co ed tournament Rio basketball to host go)f SCramble We8kly Ohio-~shing, repQrt '' • ' Black bears sightings more common these days ~ . COL~MBUS (AP) ~ The 'reekly these fish. Electnc motors only. ftshm,g 17pon provide~ by the btvision of Wildhfe of the Ohio Department of NORTHEAST OHIO ,Natural Resources. Turkeyfoot Lake - During evening Once again tt 's th at time of become nu tsances and may hours, both bullhead and channel catfish year for black bear stghtmgs eve n begm to beha' e thore OHIO RIVER are biting frequently 01i this 483-acre , tn southeastern Ohio, and toward people aggrcsstvely New Richmond to Meldahl (Clermont lake. Anglers are having excellent sueth ts year has proven no dtfge nerally leadtng to thetr County) -Water levels are up, around cess with chicken livers fished · on the terent wtth stghtings around extermin.ttion 28 feet, strong Cll trent but water qlanty is bottom near the outside edge of the weed Pomeroy and Portland. W hlie bears may occd" ondecent .. The water temperature iS about line. After dark, anglers bave reported The s1 ghtmg of a black · all y partake of crops or It ve· .75 . d,egree~ . ' Ca~fis hing is best 'at· night. good catfish action in the five foot range. bear tn our portton ot the stock. the maJOnt y of bear r~ ..cut ,batt, 'C htcken livers, dead shiners This lake also has an excellent sunfish Buckeye State still evokes a problems are actu,dly proband shrimp. ~auger are being caught m population, which can provide fast action strong reaction In the maJorlems "W llh people feedmg the late afternoon and evening. Anglers and a tasty meal. Ity of cases, 11 1s young male them whether tntenuonall v are reporting success on crank baits, Leesville Lake - This 1,045-acre bears commg across from or um ntentt onally ~apala Shadrap or Xrap. impoundment is the premier muskie fishWest Virginta and wandenng They may look cute ot ; Riverbend to dowutown Cmcinnati ery in northeast Ohio. During July, about in search of thetr own cuddly .md entenaming with (Ha":t.ilton County) - Water i s high and muskie spend most of their time near the turf that become local sensa- bonng states conttnue to their ant1 cs, but it is well to !"'lnmng fast. Conditions are making fish- thermocline. The most popular tactic for tions or spectator events expand. lt ts easy to tmag me remember that black bears mg slow Anglers are catching a few enticing summer time muskie is trolling I'll spare you my usual that someday in the not-too- have sharp teeth and claws c;hannel ~atfish on cut shad and chicken crank baits near the thermocline,depths. ammal descnpll on here: distant future bear stghtmgs and mmds of thetr own. l~vers . Anglers' ha\le been catching cat- "Another effective strategy includes_using bears aren't usuall y mt staken wtll be so commonplace as Allacks from black beats fts_h m some areas of t~e river ~sing c.ut a fish finder to locate schools of gizzard for other critters If ll looks to evoke a ho-hum react1on are mcredtbly rare. but thev In the unlikely event you do happen. Given the th re,it balls as well as h ve batt mchldmg llatt- shad and thoroughly trolling crank batts ltke a bear, ll 's probably a encounter a black bear. vou of an ,tttac k, don 't run 0 1 .fish , crayftsh and worms, but angling around the shad. bear. Sllllpi) lea ve it alone. dtmb a tree , the bear ts tas te I should pressure has been light. Black be.trs were not uncommon m Ohw pnor to allow ll to go 1ts own way, and can cltmb far bener than LAKE ERIE · , SOUTHEAST OHIO settlement m the early 1800s, and then report the stghting yo u Fight b.!Ck aggress ively - The black bass dailr bag limit is five however by 1850 they were (I recommend calling 1-800- wtth any obJC(l Dr means al Lake Vesuvius (Lawrence County) - fish with a 14-inch mimmum size limit. your disposal - don' t pretend Anglers are catching good numbers of - The daily bag limtt for Lake Erie considered exti rpated from WILDLIFE) Wild bears are gener.tll) , the state Accordmg to the to be dead . because the bea r catftsh throughout the lake ftshing with yellow perch is 25 fish per angler in shy ,mel avmd contact wtth Ohio Divi sion of Wtldhfe, m <~y see you .1s p1 ey cut baits or livers fi shed off the bottom. waters west of the Huron pter. The daily people, so under no ctrcumreports of black bear stghtKeep 111 mmd. howe ve r. Anglers are still catchmg trout using bag limit is 30 fish per angler in Ohio stances should you attempt tngs in the Ohto began to that more people are ktlled power baits fi shed off the boardwalk waters from Huron eastward. Any boats to approach or feed a, bear, occur annually stanmg m the b) hees th.tn by beats .•md pier Largemouth oass are being cau~ht landing west of Huron, Ohio will be sublor mstance coaxmg It wtth that bl.t(k bears are protected mtd-1980s Thi s prompted in good numbers using a variety of arttfi· ject to the 25 fish daily hag limit, while food to create a photo oppor- 111 Oh1o Needless ly ktlltn g ctals. boats landing at Huron or points east will the Divi ston to develop a 1umty. lormal black bear reportmg or harn1in~ a black hear in Turkey Creek (Lawrence County) - be subject to a 30 fish daily bag limit. Generally speakmg, a fed procedure in 1993. and these Ohio ts a ltrst-degree mi sdeThi s week, black bass and crappie have Shore-based anglers west of the Httron ts a dead bear, and meanor pum shablc by a bear coupled w1th the reports, been caught in good numbers using spin- pier will be subject to a 25 fish daily bag venfted observatiOns of garbage ktlls bears Whtle hefty tine or jatl ttme ner baits, buzz batts and worms fished m limit, while those on the pier and east- adults wtth )Oung, strongly wild bears can live 12- 15 shallow 'Yater at approximately three fe"et ward will remain at 30 fish daily. suggest that Ohio supports a years. hears that de~elop a Jun Freeman 11 lltldl1je of depth tn locations all over the lake - Through Aug . 31, the steelhead bag small breedmg populatton habtt of panhandlmg or get- specwli1t foJ the Me1g>Sot! limit is 5. The minimum size limit for Like deer about 75 years tm g into garbage ha~ e a and Wnte1 CmBl' ! vatwn steelhead ts 12 inches . SOUTHWEST OHIO .tgo, the number of bears 111 drast1call) shorter ltfe Dlltll ct He UJII be < onracr-The walleye ba$ limit is 6 fish per Oh1o ts expected to increase expectancy. Fed bears qutck- ed lll'ekdm 1 llf Jill! free Indmn Lake - The best fishing action has been early in the morning and in the day. The minimqm s1ze hmit for walleye as bear populattons m neigh- ly lose their fear of people , man @oh IW( dn et net evening. For saugeye, troll wtth a Rat-L- is IS inches. Trap, Shad-Rap Anglers are · reponing slow fishing from the shore. Bluegill Western Basin-West of the islands on~ Lake have moved off of the banks and are hit-. walleye fi shing picked up m shallow ting around rocks and docks. Catfish are water ( 12 to 22 feet) off of Crane Creek. HAMBURG , N Y (AP) ashore at four western New envtronment produc es the 'btttng on chicken ltver, shrimp, cut stiad Fish were also caught off 0f "B" can of - Environmental ofltctals York location s: Potnt toxin under som e condi.and night crawlers. · the Camp Perry firing range and east of are lookmg mto whether a Grat1ot, Sunset Bay, tions Paint Creek. Lake - Crappie are hit- Kelleys Island . Dnfting With bottom botultsm outbreak l S to Evangola State Park and There have been no ting along banks around downed trees. bouncers and worm harnesses or casting blame for th e deaths of Sturgeon Pomt. reports of any human illFish in 4 to II feet Of water with min- mayfly rigs has been productive. Trollers large numbers of ftsh and Department of ne sses nows or pumpkinseed jigs. Jig for large- have been catching flsh on spoons with mudpupptes 111 Lake Erie. Envtronmental The same stra1n of botu .mouth bass in about 4 to 10 feet of water. divers, or worm · harnesses fished with Smallmouth bass, catfi sh Con servation authonttes li sm h,ts affected ftsh and ,Bluegill are hitting wax ·worms in the inhne weights, snap weights, bottom and sheephead , along wtlh say they su spect 'fype E bitd s in Lak e Huron and ,coyes around wood. Plenty of channel bouncers, or c,livers. The best spoon col- mudpuppies , an aquatic botulism po1somng. A b.Jc- Lake Ontano , as well as cats and shovelheads are being caught in ors have been pmks and purples. salamander, are washing tenum common tn th e Lake Ene . 111 rec ent years ·the spill Wl\Y on night crawle~s and cut ' The best yellow perch fishing has been 'shad. off of Lakeside and Cedar Point. Perch · Rocky Fork Lake - A few saugeye are spreaders or crappie rigs wfth shiners still being caught in front of the south f1shed near the bottom produce tbe mosr beach and around the island by tmlling fish. w1th Shad-Raps and Hot-N-Tots. Bass Central Basin-Walleye fishing has ..are hitting shad-like crank baits and qeen ~ood on the sandbar between green/pumpkinseed tubes in 7 to 9, feet of Vermihon and Lorain, northwest of the water. Crappie are deep, 14 to 22 feet. Chagrin River in 60 to 65 feet of water, Use minnows or try vertical jiggmg with northwest of Edgewater State Park in 58 small black/chartreuse tubes. Catfish to 64 feet of water, north-northwest of have been hitting cut shad from the south Fairport Harbor in 60 to 70 feet of water, • nonhwest and no111ieast of Ashtabula in .beach to the campground. Lake Loramie ~ The best crappte fish- 68 to 72 feet of water. Trollers are using ing has been by boaters, working around crank baits or spoons and worm harnessstructure at 6' to 7 feet deep. Minnows es off jet divers, dipsy divers, planer 'h~ve been the top bait. For bluegill, ft~li · boards and down rigg!\ts. The best action from the banks early and late. During the has been about 20 feet down lind the best .day, work the deep brush piles. Catfish colors have been chartreuse, silver, re hitting all over the lake on night orange, green and pink, and monkey crawlers, cut shad, chtcken live( and pre- pilke. , pared baits. For bass, fi~h off the banks Yellow perch fishin~ slowed ~pwn in m 7 to 9 feet of water wtth spinners and the Cleveland area thts past week. The crank baits. . best. spots to try are northwest of . Cowan Lake ~ Crappie . are being Edgewater Park in 42 to 48 feet of water found in deep water. Fish at depths of 10 and northwest of Gordon P~~tk in 45 to 50 to 12 feet over the drop-off in front of the feet of water. To the east, fishing reinains Cruiser, Factory . )llarina. Minnows · have worked best. good northwest of Fairport· Harbor in 40 Grand Prix .... .. ......................... ........... ..... .............. ..................................... .... ..................... ........Sll,700 Bass fishing has been good, especially to 50 feet of water, and north of 2008 Pontiac G6, V6, Factorv Warranty .......................................... ............................ ..... .... ... ..................$l4.900 early in the morning. Start with a top Ashtabula and Conneaut in 50 to 60 feet 2007 Mertur Grand MarquiS, Fac:tOI") Warranty..................... ..... ............. .............. .............. ........ ... ..... .. $13.700 .water bait if the water is calm and then of water. Perch spreaders or crappie rigs 2006 Chrysler Pacifica Touring, A.,..D, . . . , . . . . go with crank baits in the coves, around with shiners fished near the bottom pro• 2008 Subaru Forester, 4x4, Factory Warnmly.......: .. .......................... ....... . __ ... ...... ..... .. ... "'" ...............Sl7.51111 boats. The sailboat cove is usually a good duce the most fish. Fish have ranged 2007 \olkswagon Jrlto, 15,000 Miles, Factory .. · . . place, Bluegill are deep, around brush.' from 7 to 12.inches. · 2008 !'bevy Malibu., V6, G,.ol Gas, 2To Ch..,.l'rom •.-............... .... .......... .... ........-·· .... ... .. .. ..... .... .. $14.500 Use wax worms or red worms. ttoll for Smallmouth bass fishiffg luis been vecy 200!' Buick LeSabre, Power Seals, Loidrd, Looll Tnodo..................... ...................................... . ... ...-·· .................$11.21111 2006 Ponliat Grand PriX.........................................................- ........... ,.... _ ,,, .................................................................$11,900 ~augeye with small divers about '!0 feel good in 5 to 20 feet of wal¢r around 2003 Cadillac Dtvill<, Sun Roof, XIII, OnS!af, Ch,.. Wllttts, Loaded..... - .....-....................................................... ...$13.500 down. Work the area in front of the marl- Cleveland, Fairport' Harbor, A~htabula 2003 Chrysler 300 Special, l.ow Mlln, l.eatbtr Rooi..... _ ..., -..................~ .............. ............................:................ Sll,400 na to the beac~. · and Conneaut harbors . Fish arb being 2004 Ponltoc Gralld Prix GTll Package, Sunroof, XM, 4210 Mila.... .._.............. - ...- ...... ................. ....................$11 ,995 ' Caesar Creek Lake (Clinton, Greene, ,~:aught on watermelon, pumpkinseed and 2007 Pontiac Grand Prix, Fa<1on Warranty, ........_.. ·-· ..- ·-·---·· - ......... ................... ... ....................... $13,700 and Warren counties)- Saugeye anglers green tube jigs. · ' Pontloc . . . .. 'are taking good numbers early in the Steelhead fishing is picking up and fi sh ·morning . Use a jig tipped with a worm. are being caught off Fairport, Geneva Cast or drift in the hazard area using a and Ashtabula. Anglers are catching lead head jig tipped with a piece nf steelhead on spoons while ·trolling for worm. Troll deep diving crank baits walleye. along submerged points or underwater Based on the nearshore forecast the humps . water temperature is 72 off of Toledo and ' ' ' Cleve!and. ' . ' 21J01i, Che·VJExplorer Equioox,XLT,4x4, V6, A:!:~F;-.:;~~ :·: ·:::::::::::::::. ::::: ::::::J~~~~: 1008Ford Factory \i;~;;~~;::::::::::::::::.:::::::::::::::::::::::::::.:::::::,:::::::::: .. CENTRAL OHIO . ~• ·· " Hard Top, Air, TU~ Crolst, t:lOOO Mlln, FACIOI"J Warranty ........................... ... •......... ...... $17.~5 ', Knox ,Lake .(Knox Coun·ty~ 1 ' NORTHwi!S'I:' . ORIO , ,. Yukon, Leather Healfd Seals, Boot, ~11.!,9tlll Cbtvy Talmr LT, 4x4, Leatbtr, ._,..,,, ___, , _ _________,........- ..:.......... - . .................. -....)ll,!l'l! ,l.argemouth bass are the most popular Muddy Cteek (Sandus~ · CountY) ~2110! Dodt!< Durango SLT, 40,1100 Mllfl, 4x4, Jnl s..t, Foctery WoiTIIIty.--- -- ·- ··-·-.......................... ,._..$IJ,m game fish in this lake . Fishing with Catfish are beifl! taken 'In gooa, nuri!ber& 2005 Je<p Gralld Cbtrok... Llm~t<l. L<odtd Up~rool.r-y w.-,. ,____,__ w., )15.,'f'15,,_ ................ ~11-1,1'1! tubes; crank baits and spinner baits in Muddy Creek at the state Rout~ 53 liJ05 Ch"l Trailbtaur LT. E>t 3rd Srot, Boot, XM, Sllnol'- ·-···· ·-·--........... _,,_,_,. .................................... ....$1l3,900 around shoreline cover can be very pro- bridge. Still fishing worms or shrimp off 2005 Ford Escape Hybrid, Great Gas Mll,eagr ............................. - ......................... :............................... ""'............................ $16,900 uuctive this time of "year. Largemouth of the botto!D.,at any time of the day or 2004 Volkswagon Touareg, 4x4 .......... .,.. ... ............................................ ··-- . ... . . . .. .. .. .. .SI9500 bass must be 18 inches or longer to keep: night is woriCI!Ig well. . 2007 Toyota ltighlandtr, Vh, 4x4, Factor) Warranly .............. ......... '" .•. ... .... .. ..... .. . '" .. ... ... .$2!.4110 ·c rappie are still being caught in nine to McCom~ ReServoir No. 2 (Hancock 2005 GMC Yukon, 4x4 3rd Seol, Rear Air, Bose Sound.. .... ..... ..... .. .... . .. .... .... . . .. ... .. $16,900 '10 feet of water in the old creek channel County) - The water tem~rature is 73 2004 Ford XU, 4x4, Rear Air & "'"'·· •..: .......................................... '" . .................$1 i'nd next to deep wood. Channel catfi sh degrees and is dear. Catftsh are being .are being caught using ·cut shad and taken \at night by tight lining worms, • shrimp. chicken ltver or ~brirnp on the 'bottom. 2006 To"'n & Country Touring, Power Doors, 3.8 V6, Factory Warnnly, , 1 2006 Town & Country Tooring, Power Doors, 3.8 V6, Factory Warran~, Teal........................................... ............ -...St5.ll00 ' Oak!horpe Lake (Fairfield County) - ,T.he west shore ·iS· proctueing tbt · M~t To•n & Country Tourlng, Power Doors. 3.8 V6, Foctory Womnly, Blur .............................................................$ l5.ll00 ,This 41 -acre lake in · Fairfield County result~ . Yellow perch over lO·mclies long liJ06 Town & Country Touriag, Power Doors, 3.8 V6, Fottory "\Varraolj, Sll,,or.., ......................... .......... "········ ..............._:$15J!OO prevides ~ood largef!lOUth bass' fi$liil)g. are being taken as well. Fishing worms 1999 Ford Convorsion Van, Lealber, Low Mlt.s ~. Gmt Sllape..... _,........................, ....... ................ .........$5.500 Try plashe s and spmner baits around or minnows neat the' bottOtfl during the 20051lodgt Grand Cara•an, SXT, 3.8 V6, Power Doon, Fldot'y Wmanty............................... ~- ... .... , ......... - ..$13.700 s(Joreline cover and the lily pads ori the day is working great on the perch. The 2007 Chrysler Town & Coontry, Stow & Go, Factory Wai'TIIIty........ ,_ ........- ..- · ..... - ........... ....... ......... .....StS,'lOO 'north .side "Of this overlooked lake. north side seems to be the best spot. 2005 Chevy Uplonder LS, l.oackd, D\'ll, t..atbtr, Powrtlloon.--·-·- -.......- ..- -...... ........ ............. ........ $13.900 Findlay Reservoir No . 2 (Rancock ,Crappie can be taken from the deep water on the west bank with a minnow sus- County) - The water temperature is 73 'pended by a bobt;er; look for areas with degrees and . is clear, Catfish are being submerged timber. For carp, try dough taken at night by tight lining worms, palls and night crawlers. Bluegill can be chicken liver or shrimp on the bottom. caught around lily paps. Use small Fishing is great from the shoreline all worms, crickets, or insect larvae ro catch around the reservoir. In the Open Jim Freeman Fish and mudpuppy die-otT Erie shore AM.- -- - --....... . . ._. ___,,_______ ,., .. . . . . .. . .:......... . . ... Gallla Aula Salas ' ' I Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis •1 �• Sunday, July 20, Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipoli~ -~Middleport Mets win Big Bend Pee-Wee Youth League Bv RusTY MtLLER M' SPORTS WRITER local Sports Briefs RACINE - The Southern Basketball program wtll host a four-man golf scramble on Aug 2 at Riverside Golf Club tn Mason, W Va. The scramble wd I be an 8:30 a.m shotgun start , and the form,lt 1s bnng-yourown team. Only one player wtth an under-! 0 handtcap is allowed per team w1th a total team hand1cap of 40 or above The cost will be S60 per person ($240 pe1 team) wtlh optional (ash pol. skms, and mulligan tor purchase. Prizes of ftrst, second, and third place fim shes wtll be awarded . Addtt10nally, pnzes for longest putt, longest dnve, and closest to the pm w1ll be presented Bevera~es and food wi II be provtded. To enter, please contact coach Jeff Caldwell at 740-949-3129. Eagle 5K Road Race and Walk STAFF REPORT SPORTS@MYDAILYTRI BUNE COM Sunday. Hankin s, well known as ' Hank' to everyone, ts 82 years old and an avtd golfer. Hankins doubled his career hole-m-ane total from two to four in that same weekend . Other golfers to Tecord: hole-in-ones at Cliffside thts year are John Collms (No . 7), Jerry Myers (No. 13), Jerry Cochran (No. 3) and Doug Caruthers (No . I5). Snyder comes from behind to win Ohio Am Subm1Hed photo Southern Basketball Golf Scramble set 2oo8· Hankins records two hole-in-ones at Cliffside GALLIPOLIS Cliffside Golf Course has had a record number of hole-in-ones tnis year at the course, but Homer Hankins set a record last weekend by having two hole-m-anes m the span of three day s Hankins aced the par-3, 175-yard No. 13 usmg a Jiron on Friday, then aced the par-3, 185-yard No IS on The Middleport Mets, coached by Brad Wh1tl"ach, Woody Cally, and Paul Pullins, have recently placed 1st m the B1g Bend Youth League pee-wee boys age group. The Mets finIShed w1th an overall record of 19-5 and a league record of 15-1 Kneelmg 1n front, from left to nght, are team members Will Sm1th, Tyler Boyer, Nate Hoover, Chase Whltlach, Brendan NU SCIS, and Zach Helton. Standmg 1n m1ddle are Wylan Wars!, Gino CaSCI, Ken z1e Hall , B1l ly Gent1l, and Greg Pnddy. Standmg 1n back are coaches Woody Call and Brad Whltlach. Sunday, .July 20, ~o8 Eastern Htgh School. ' Softball tourney set for August 8 CHESTER - A Days of Glory Co-Ed Softball Tournament has been set lor Aug. 8 through I 0 at the Chester Ball Fields "With all proceeds to benefit the Chester Ball Assoct.ttton and the Angela Eason Memonal ltelds. The charge is $100 a te,un plus two 12-mch 44 core balls Thts ts slow pllch. ftve male and five female on the f1eld at all times. men bat oppos1te hands, ages 21 and older, and slow pllch bats only wtth double elimmation , one hour games Spa(e IS lumted to , 12 teams. For more mtormat10n call Angie Edwards dl 740416-6956 ot Mandte Grueser at 740-416-0900. On -Aug. 9 there "'ill be a hog roast dmner at $6 per person, a home run derby at $5 per person wtth 50 percent of the proceeds going for first, second and thtrd place prize s, and a vanety of door pnze s RIO GRANDE - Both Untverstty of Rio Grande men ·~ UllQ wome 11 \ b,lSketb;rtr'Pl'<{grams are sponsormg a Golf Sndmbl e to be hekl, Sunddy August 3 at the Franklin Vallev Ga lt Club in Jack son The· shotgun start IS at 8.30 a.m. The event ts a four-person scramble. ·'A" Flight "Will C011Sisl of" lotdl team hanut(ap ot 75 or below whtlc "B" !light will consist of a total team ha1~di c ap of mot e than ·75 Deadltne tor entry tor the Golf Scramble ts Jul ) 31 The cost 1\ S40 per person tor 300 club members .tnd $60 per person for those "'ho a1 e not 300 club mMlbers. Ttckets for the annual 300 club raffl e, to be held Saturd.ty August 2. are al so avatlable tor purchase. The cost ot the 100 club tickets are $100 and tile grand pnze award IS $10,000 For reservations or more informattbn contact R1o Gr dnde Head Men 's Basketball Coach Ken French at (740) 24S-7294 or e-matl kfrench @rio edu and head women's basketball <:Oa(h Davtd Smalley at (740) 245-7491 or e-mail dsma)ley@rio edu . meet. Fo1 more information , contact coach Ed Sayre at 740-709-9046. GA junior high volleyball try~uts GALLIPOLIS The Galha A<:.tdemy JUntor htgh will be startmg mandatory tryout s and practtcing on Monday, August 4 from 2 p m untli 4 p.m at Gallia A<:auemy Htgh ScJ:iool for the tall ~olleyball season . Trvouts will contmue Tuesday, August 5 through Thursd.ty, August 7 from 6 p.m until 7 30 p m. at the high school All nthlete s planning to tryout must have a physical c,trd on fil e in the school off1ce For more information, please contact Garry Adkms at 245-9395 or Ttffani Bu stle at 446-1978. Sports meeting at RVHS Thesday FINDLAY Vaughn Snyder was too tired to celebrate. Moments after he had beaten back numerou s challengers and had overcome oppre sstve heat, gusting wind s and a treacherous course to wm the I 02nd Ohio Amateur champtonship on Friday, he was JUSt lookmg for a place to rest. "I'm just exhausted. That was a lot of hard work out there today," he said after his even-par 71 gave him a two-shot VIctory. ''I'm so tired." Almost an afterthought among several Ohto State players this week, Snyder came off the pace to steal the btggest prize. On a day when the fteld a~eraged just under 76 strokes, he had one of the lowest rounds. He finished at 283, with a birdie on the final hole, to become the only player in the field of 14 7 to break par Most stalked away from Ftndlay Country Club cursmg the conditions, the high temperatures, the gnarly rough , the ltghtning-fast greens and the dare- you-to- go-for-them pin posttions. Only Snyder, wtio had rounds of 71 , 71 and 70 the first three days, ended up with a smile on hts face And that smtle was forced. "Thts has been a mental gnnd ," said Snyder, of "the golf Masstllon course ts so difficult and so demanding on every shot. It just takes a lot out of ed,'' satd Tracy, who will play next year at the Untverstty of Arkansas. "I was ri ght there all day and shot a 77 to fmiSh second All I needed to do was shoot a 75 " , Ohto State teammate· Kyl e Coconis of Zanesvtlle, who began the day with a one-shot lead over Tracy. wilted to a 79· and was at 286. He turned: pro after the round so he could play m next week's Ohto Open Snyder, who flayed for: the University o Akron for: two years before transfer-· nng to OhiO State. began' the round tted for fourth and ft ve shots back of Coconts. Early 10 h1s round, he" dtdn 't appear to be a worth) candidate to follow tn, the footsteps of Ohio Am winners such as Arnold Palmer, John Cook and" Ben Curtts He birdied the first and sixth holes but then gave those shots back when he four-putted the par-4 ninth hole for a double-bogey. Snyder would add btrdtes at the ISth and 18th holes, but it was t.he pars m: between that helped him' with the tttle. Almost every player in the , field struggled down the stretch in a blustery. arid wmd that caused a two-club difference on most shots Cocoms, known for his sterhng short game, started the day as the favorite. But that. label faded quickly. He reached the par-S openmg hole tn two shots but mi ssed a 3-footer for btrdie , settling for a three-. putt par. On the par-3 second hole, thmg s got worse. He hll hi s tron shot to the back fnnge - and the pin was located on the left front of the green, at the. edge of a swale which; divides the two-tiered green. Coconis and Tracy tract, ed the lead whtle each gave up shots to par, with Coconts bogeymg holes I 0, I I and 12, and Tracy falling back with a doublebogey at 9. CHESHIRE - All students plannmg to participate 111 sports at Rtver Valley Htgh School during the 2008-09 \Chool year are GALLIPOLIS The asked to attend an informa300 Gallta Academy football tional meetmg on Tuesday, team will be having a footJuly 22 at 7 p.m in the gymball camp at the high school RIO GRANDE - The nastum. starting Monday, July 2 1 University of Rto Grande A parent or guardian and runmng through will holds tls annual 300 shoUld also attend the meet- you." Blake Furgerson of Thursday, July 24. Club Raffle drawing on mg to take care of all necesConcord shot a 72 and tied The camp is for flayers m Saturday August 2 The raf- sary papet work for the year. for second with Alex grades 4-'8 and wil run frpm tle will be held in the Newt Martm of Middletown, ],3·30 p.m. each day. The Ohver Arena wtth begmning who had a 74, and secondcost is $60 and participants at o p.m. and the drawing at round leader Ethan Tracy, can register on the first day 7 p m. who had a 77. All three fin The raffle ts one of the of camp. ished at l-over 285. For more tnformauon maJor tundratsing events for CENTENARY They were left to thtnk please contact Matt . both the men 's and women 's Mandatory soccer practice Bokovttz at 446-23 99 basketball team s Proceeds for Gallia Academy High about how cl0se they had from tht s event provtde both School will be held at 6 p.m. come and what had slipped programs the opportumty to on Monday, August 4 at the away. travel and participate m GAHS soccer tield across "I'm pretty disappointHawa11 dunng the upcomtng from Green Elementary. 2008-09 season. Parents must attend this players. The players worked The cost for a ticket to the practice wtth their child for a GALLIPOLIS - There hard and were respectful, will be an mformattonal 300 Club raftl e is $100 and meetmg regarding the 2008 and Fry enjoyed talking meetmg for all parents and the grand pn ze award ts soccer season from PageBl wah them and getting to $10,000. students mterested in play• Thi s mandatory practice know them. ' If you are tn!erested m ing 7th grade football at dnd meeting will be held He traveled a long way to part1c1pating m the 300 Club ram or'shine. Gallia Academy. "The Hard Work Camp " work at the camp and to The meetmg wtll be 6 p.m rattle contact Rio Grande It you have questions, "It was fun, but 11 was a head men's basketball coach work wtth his friend French. on Monday, July 21 at the please contact Mike Dyer at lot of hard work," satd ' Ken French at (740) 245football fteld The fitst prac709-6197. Clayton Christensen, a Fry gave French his first tice of the year is August 4 7294 or by e-matl at player from Oak Htll. He coaching job years ago, and If there are any que Stions kfreneh @rio.edu . You may enjoyed the five-on-five the two sttll enjoy workmg please call Wmston al so contact R10 Grande games and other contest s together. head women's basketball Saunders at 740-446-7224 "You really don 't fmd ·dunng the week. c o a~ h Dav1d Sm alley at camps hke thts anymore," "It is awesome," added (740) 245-7491 or by c-matl Fry said. Most camps don't TUPPERS PLAINS Zach Dameron of Jackson at dsmalley@ rio.edu The1e will be a football He also liked all the games focu s on the indivtdual camp for grades 3-12 on the campers were able to drills and basic skills like Monday, July 21 through play in and said he learned a the Rio Grande camp, and no other camp has the wellWednesday, July 23 from 6 lot. known triple-elimination "It's fun , and It's chalCHESHIRE - All ath- ~m : to . 9 30 p.m. A cornhole tourn ament tournament lenging," said Trevor wtll be held m conJunction letes who are planntng on . ~g , sttatton wtll be Monday Downey of Jackson. He "It' s the only one of tts with the Btg Bend Blues ru.nnmg cross C<l!ntry for ~~ s. P m. For mformahon , added that in addttion to kind in the country," Fry Rtver Valley Hi gh School contact head coach Kevm Bash on Saturday, July 26th TUPPERS PLAINS lwtrning about basketball, said. In the triple-elimi,naAthletic packets for the 2008 on the Pomeroy Parkmg Lot. are mvtted to this summer's Welsh at 740-678-0608 . he also learned a lot during tion tournament, teams play fall spons season are cur- Sign-up is at I :30 p.m , wllh group training runs. All stuthe week about being a bet- late into the night on the last rently avatlable at Eastern the tournament gefting start- dents m ,grades 7- 12 are ter person. night of the camp, and the encouraged to come out for v High School. Packets can be ed around 2 p.m. "I ihil)k it's a great camp. the team' , and the first group 1.0U players love the fact that Entry Fee for the double picked up m th~ office from It's the Hard Work Camp," they get to play so many 8:30 a.m. unul 3:30 p.m. elimination tournament ts tralntng run will be said Quincy Smith of Thursday, July 17, at 8 a.m. • games and compete against $60, which tncl)ldes admisTuesday through Frida~. Huntington, W.Va. He said at the Gallia County so many other teams. sion to the Blues Bash. Cash All student-athletes m 7th The Harrisonville Youth his basketball skills Fairgrounds parkinll lot on For more information on prizes will be awarded to the through 12th grade who League will be hosting a co· improved during the week the Shake Shoppe stde. the men's basketball camp, wish to panicipate in cheer- top three teams wtth a guared tournament on August 2 or the men 's basketball proOther group run dates and 3. Entry fee is $100 per and he had a good time: leading, football, golf, cross antee of $500 for the tirst "I like it," added Austin gram at Rio Grande, call include July 22 and 24. Runs team along with two balls of country, or volleyball must place team. Keyser of Huntington, French at 1-800·282-7201. For more· information on are open to any school runcomplete the packet with a 44 core. The tournament W.Va. He said the agility For addtttonal information the tournament call Butch at ners and espectally local colparent in order to be eligtble w11l be double elimination, to play a spot1 in the fall. 992-5983 or Perk at 992- lege athletes who are home five guys and five girls per drills and other dnlls for the on the athletic programs at for the summer. Additionally, all student-ath- 7582. Rio Grande, as well as team for ages 18 years and players were very helpful. Ed Fry, a high school basletes must have a physical in formatton on the wide All athletes who join the olde r · from range of academic program~ completed and turned in in RVHS •cross country team For registration or more ketball · coach order to participate. will participate in every detatl s, contact Regina at Clemson, South Carolina, offered on the university's For more information, meet regardless of abtlity, 698-2804 or Sarah at 698- helped teach at the camp , scenic campus, log onto contact Pam Douthitt at · and was impressed wah the www.no edu and everyo ne sta rts each 4054 TUPPERS PLAINS The Ftrst Annual Eagle SK Road Race and Walk and I Mile Fun Run will be held Saturday, August 2, at the St. Paul Umted Methodist Church. The event is sponsored by the Eastern Athlettc Boosters and wtll begm at 9 a.m. The race wi II start and end at the St. Paul Umted Methodist Church and wtll be run on the· surrounding streets and roads. The top three overall male and female timshers in both the SK road race and fun run will receive awards. T-shtrts will be given tothe ftrst,IQO who regtster. Age groups wtll be divtded into stx groups· 14 years old and under, 15-18, 19-25, 26-35 , 36-49, and 50 years old and older. Regtstration wtll be held beginning at 7:30a.m. in the parking lot of the Cheaper Place across the road from Subway. Pre-registration fee is $12, and registration the day of the race ts $15 . Check s should be made payabl e to the Eastern Athletic Boosters, and registration form s should be mailed to Josh Fogle, 2038 Campbell Street. Coolville, Ohio, 45723. For questton s or more mformatton, · Cllntact Josh Fogle at 740-667-9730. EHS fall sport'i athletic packets GAHS football camp in July Rio hoops to hold annual raffie GAHS Soccer Mandatory Aug 4 Gallia Academy 7th grade football Big Red Eastern Local football camp Blues Bash to host cornhole tournament Rv CrOSS COUntry Harri'sonVI')Je th League co ed tournament Rio basketball to host go)f SCramble We8kly Ohio-~shing, repQrt '' • ' Black bears sightings more common these days ~ . COL~MBUS (AP) ~ The 'reekly these fish. Electnc motors only. ftshm,g 17pon provide~ by the btvision of Wildhfe of the Ohio Department of NORTHEAST OHIO ,Natural Resources. Turkeyfoot Lake - During evening Once again tt 's th at time of become nu tsances and may hours, both bullhead and channel catfish year for black bear stghtmgs eve n begm to beha' e thore OHIO RIVER are biting frequently 01i this 483-acre , tn southeastern Ohio, and toward people aggrcsstvely New Richmond to Meldahl (Clermont lake. Anglers are having excellent sueth ts year has proven no dtfge nerally leadtng to thetr County) -Water levels are up, around cess with chicken livers fished · on the terent wtth stghtings around extermin.ttion 28 feet, strong Cll trent but water qlanty is bottom near the outside edge of the weed Pomeroy and Portland. W hlie bears may occd" ondecent .. The water temperature iS about line. After dark, anglers bave reported The s1 ghtmg of a black · all y partake of crops or It ve· .75 . d,egree~ . ' Ca~fis hing is best 'at· night. good catfish action in the five foot range. bear tn our portton ot the stock. the maJOnt y of bear r~ ..cut ,batt, 'C htcken livers, dead shiners This lake also has an excellent sunfish Buckeye State still evokes a problems are actu,dly proband shrimp. ~auger are being caught m population, which can provide fast action strong reaction In the maJorlems "W llh people feedmg the late afternoon and evening. Anglers and a tasty meal. Ity of cases, 11 1s young male them whether tntenuonall v are reporting success on crank baits, Leesville Lake - This 1,045-acre bears commg across from or um ntentt onally ~apala Shadrap or Xrap. impoundment is the premier muskie fishWest Virginta and wandenng They may look cute ot ; Riverbend to dowutown Cmcinnati ery in northeast Ohio. During July, about in search of thetr own cuddly .md entenaming with (Ha":t.ilton County) - Water i s high and muskie spend most of their time near the turf that become local sensa- bonng states conttnue to their ant1 cs, but it is well to !"'lnmng fast. Conditions are making fish- thermocline. The most popular tactic for tions or spectator events expand. lt ts easy to tmag me remember that black bears mg slow Anglers are catching a few enticing summer time muskie is trolling I'll spare you my usual that someday in the not-too- have sharp teeth and claws c;hannel ~atfish on cut shad and chicken crank baits near the thermocline,depths. ammal descnpll on here: distant future bear stghtmgs and mmds of thetr own. l~vers . Anglers' ha\le been catching cat- "Another effective strategy includes_using bears aren't usuall y mt staken wtll be so commonplace as Allacks from black beats fts_h m some areas of t~e river ~sing c.ut a fish finder to locate schools of gizzard for other critters If ll looks to evoke a ho-hum react1on are mcredtbly rare. but thev In the unlikely event you do happen. Given the th re,it balls as well as h ve batt mchldmg llatt- shad and thoroughly trolling crank batts ltke a bear, ll 's probably a encounter a black bear. vou of an ,tttac k, don 't run 0 1 .fish , crayftsh and worms, but angling around the shad. bear. Sllllpi) lea ve it alone. dtmb a tree , the bear ts tas te I should pressure has been light. Black be.trs were not uncommon m Ohw pnor to allow ll to go 1ts own way, and can cltmb far bener than LAKE ERIE · , SOUTHEAST OHIO settlement m the early 1800s, and then report the stghting yo u Fight b.!Ck aggress ively - The black bass dailr bag limit is five however by 1850 they were (I recommend calling 1-800- wtth any obJC(l Dr means al Lake Vesuvius (Lawrence County) - fish with a 14-inch mimmum size limit. your disposal - don' t pretend Anglers are catching good numbers of - The daily bag limtt for Lake Erie considered exti rpated from WILDLIFE) Wild bears are gener.tll) , the state Accordmg to the to be dead . because the bea r catftsh throughout the lake ftshing with yellow perch is 25 fish per angler in shy ,mel avmd contact wtth Ohio Divi sion of Wtldhfe, m <~y see you .1s p1 ey cut baits or livers fi shed off the bottom. waters west of the Huron pter. The daily people, so under no ctrcumreports of black bear stghtKeep 111 mmd. howe ve r. Anglers are still catchmg trout using bag limit is 30 fish per angler in Ohio stances should you attempt tngs in the Ohto began to that more people are ktlled power baits fi shed off the boardwalk waters from Huron eastward. Any boats to approach or feed a, bear, occur annually stanmg m the b) hees th.tn by beats .•md pier Largemouth oass are being cau~ht landing west of Huron, Ohio will be sublor mstance coaxmg It wtth that bl.t(k bears are protected mtd-1980s Thi s prompted in good numbers using a variety of arttfi· ject to the 25 fish daily hag limit, while food to create a photo oppor- 111 Oh1o Needless ly ktlltn g ctals. boats landing at Huron or points east will the Divi ston to develop a 1umty. lormal black bear reportmg or harn1in~ a black hear in Turkey Creek (Lawrence County) - be subject to a 30 fish daily bag limit. Generally speakmg, a fed procedure in 1993. and these Ohio ts a ltrst-degree mi sdeThi s week, black bass and crappie have Shore-based anglers west of the Httron ts a dead bear, and meanor pum shablc by a bear coupled w1th the reports, been caught in good numbers using spin- pier will be subject to a 25 fish daily bag venfted observatiOns of garbage ktlls bears Whtle hefty tine or jatl ttme ner baits, buzz batts and worms fished m limit, while those on the pier and east- adults wtth )Oung, strongly wild bears can live 12- 15 shallow 'Yater at approximately three fe"et ward will remain at 30 fish daily. suggest that Ohio supports a years. hears that de~elop a Jun Freeman 11 lltldl1je of depth tn locations all over the lake - Through Aug . 31, the steelhead bag small breedmg populatton habtt of panhandlmg or get- specwli1t foJ the Me1g>Sot! limit is 5. The minimum size limit for Like deer about 75 years tm g into garbage ha~ e a and Wnte1 CmBl' ! vatwn steelhead ts 12 inches . SOUTHWEST OHIO .tgo, the number of bears 111 drast1call) shorter ltfe Dlltll ct He UJII be < onracr-The walleye ba$ limit is 6 fish per Oh1o ts expected to increase expectancy. Fed bears qutck- ed lll'ekdm 1 llf Jill! free Indmn Lake - The best fishing action has been early in the morning and in the day. The minimqm s1ze hmit for walleye as bear populattons m neigh- ly lose their fear of people , man @oh IW( dn et net evening. For saugeye, troll wtth a Rat-L- is IS inches. Trap, Shad-Rap Anglers are · reponing slow fishing from the shore. Bluegill Western Basin-West of the islands on~ Lake have moved off of the banks and are hit-. walleye fi shing picked up m shallow ting around rocks and docks. Catfish are water ( 12 to 22 feet) off of Crane Creek. HAMBURG , N Y (AP) ashore at four western New envtronment produc es the 'btttng on chicken ltver, shrimp, cut stiad Fish were also caught off 0f "B" can of - Environmental ofltctals York location s: Potnt toxin under som e condi.and night crawlers. · the Camp Perry firing range and east of are lookmg mto whether a Grat1ot, Sunset Bay, tions Paint Creek. Lake - Crappie are hit- Kelleys Island . Dnfting With bottom botultsm outbreak l S to Evangola State Park and There have been no ting along banks around downed trees. bouncers and worm harnesses or casting blame for th e deaths of Sturgeon Pomt. reports of any human illFish in 4 to II feet Of water with min- mayfly rigs has been productive. Trollers large numbers of ftsh and Department of ne sses nows or pumpkinseed jigs. Jig for large- have been catching flsh on spoons with mudpupptes 111 Lake Erie. Envtronmental The same stra1n of botu .mouth bass in about 4 to 10 feet of water. divers, or worm · harnesses fished with Smallmouth bass, catfi sh Con servation authonttes li sm h,ts affected ftsh and ,Bluegill are hitting wax ·worms in the inhne weights, snap weights, bottom and sheephead , along wtlh say they su spect 'fype E bitd s in Lak e Huron and ,coyes around wood. Plenty of channel bouncers, or c,livers. The best spoon col- mudpuppies , an aquatic botulism po1somng. A b.Jc- Lake Ontano , as well as cats and shovelheads are being caught in ors have been pmks and purples. salamander, are washing tenum common tn th e Lake Ene . 111 rec ent years ·the spill Wl\Y on night crawle~s and cut ' The best yellow perch fishing has been 'shad. off of Lakeside and Cedar Point. Perch · Rocky Fork Lake - A few saugeye are spreaders or crappie rigs wfth shiners still being caught in front of the south f1shed near the bottom produce tbe mosr beach and around the island by tmlling fish. w1th Shad-Raps and Hot-N-Tots. Bass Central Basin-Walleye fishing has ..are hitting shad-like crank baits and qeen ~ood on the sandbar between green/pumpkinseed tubes in 7 to 9, feet of Vermihon and Lorain, northwest of the water. Crappie are deep, 14 to 22 feet. Chagrin River in 60 to 65 feet of water, Use minnows or try vertical jiggmg with northwest of Edgewater State Park in 58 small black/chartreuse tubes. Catfish to 64 feet of water, north-northwest of have been hitting cut shad from the south Fairport Harbor in 60 to 70 feet of water, • nonhwest and no111ieast of Ashtabula in .beach to the campground. Lake Loramie ~ The best crappte fish- 68 to 72 feet of water. Trollers are using ing has been by boaters, working around crank baits or spoons and worm harnessstructure at 6' to 7 feet deep. Minnows es off jet divers, dipsy divers, planer 'h~ve been the top bait. For bluegill, ft~li · boards and down rigg!\ts. The best action from the banks early and late. During the has been about 20 feet down lind the best .day, work the deep brush piles. Catfish colors have been chartreuse, silver, re hitting all over the lake on night orange, green and pink, and monkey crawlers, cut shad, chtcken live( and pre- pilke. , pared baits. For bass, fi~h off the banks Yellow perch fishin~ slowed ~pwn in m 7 to 9 feet of water wtth spinners and the Cleveland area thts past week. The crank baits. . best. spots to try are northwest of . Cowan Lake ~ Crappie . are being Edgewater Park in 42 to 48 feet of water found in deep water. Fish at depths of 10 and northwest of Gordon P~~tk in 45 to 50 to 12 feet over the drop-off in front of the feet of water. To the east, fishing reinains Cruiser, Factory . )llarina. Minnows · have worked best. good northwest of Fairport· Harbor in 40 Grand Prix .... .. ......................... ........... ..... .............. ..................................... .... ..................... ........Sll,700 Bass fishing has been good, especially to 50 feet of water, and north of 2008 Pontiac G6, V6, Factorv Warranty .......................................... ............................ ..... .... ... ..................$l4.900 early in the morning. Start with a top Ashtabula and Conneaut in 50 to 60 feet 2007 Mertur Grand MarquiS, Fac:tOI") Warranty..................... ..... ............. .............. .............. ........ ... ..... .. $13.700 .water bait if the water is calm and then of water. Perch spreaders or crappie rigs 2006 Chrysler Pacifica Touring, A.,..D, . . . , . . . . go with crank baits in the coves, around with shiners fished near the bottom pro• 2008 Subaru Forester, 4x4, Factory Warnmly.......: .. .......................... ....... . __ ... ...... ..... .. ... "'" ...............Sl7.51111 boats. The sailboat cove is usually a good duce the most fish. Fish have ranged 2007 \olkswagon Jrlto, 15,000 Miles, Factory .. · . . place, Bluegill are deep, around brush.' from 7 to 12.inches. · 2008 !'bevy Malibu., V6, G,.ol Gas, 2To Ch..,.l'rom •.-............... .... .......... .... ........-·· .... ... .. .. ..... .... .. $14.500 Use wax worms or red worms. ttoll for Smallmouth bass fishiffg luis been vecy 200!' Buick LeSabre, Power Seals, Loidrd, Looll Tnodo..................... ...................................... . ... ...-·· .................$11.21111 2006 Ponliat Grand PriX.........................................................- ........... ,.... _ ,,, .................................................................$11,900 ~augeye with small divers about '!0 feel good in 5 to 20 feet of wal¢r around 2003 Cadillac Dtvill<, Sun Roof, XIII, OnS!af, Ch,.. Wllttts, Loaded..... - .....-....................................................... ...$13.500 down. Work the area in front of the marl- Cleveland, Fairport' Harbor, A~htabula 2003 Chrysler 300 Special, l.ow Mlln, l.eatbtr Rooi..... _ ..., -..................~ .............. ............................:................ Sll,400 na to the beac~. · and Conneaut harbors . Fish arb being 2004 Ponltoc Gralld Prix GTll Package, Sunroof, XM, 4210 Mila.... .._.............. - ...- ...... ................. ....................$11 ,995 ' Caesar Creek Lake (Clinton, Greene, ,~:aught on watermelon, pumpkinseed and 2007 Pontiac Grand Prix, Fa<1on Warranty, ........_.. ·-· ..- ·-·---·· - ......... ................... ... ....................... $13,700 and Warren counties)- Saugeye anglers green tube jigs. · ' Pontloc . . . .. 'are taking good numbers early in the Steelhead fishing is picking up and fi sh ·morning . Use a jig tipped with a worm. are being caught off Fairport, Geneva Cast or drift in the hazard area using a and Ashtabula. Anglers are catching lead head jig tipped with a piece nf steelhead on spoons while ·trolling for worm. Troll deep diving crank baits walleye. along submerged points or underwater Based on the nearshore forecast the humps . water temperature is 72 off of Toledo and ' ' ' Cleve!and. ' . ' 21J01i, Che·VJExplorer Equioox,XLT,4x4, V6, A:!:~F;-.:;~~ :·: ·:::::::::::::::. ::::: ::::::J~~~~: 1008Ford Factory \i;~;;~~;::::::::::::::::.:::::::::::::::::::::::::::.:::::::,:::::::::: .. CENTRAL OHIO . ~• ·· " Hard Top, Air, TU~ Crolst, t:lOOO Mlln, FACIOI"J Warranty ........................... ... •......... ...... $17.~5 ', Knox ,Lake .(Knox Coun·ty~ 1 ' NORTHwi!S'I:' . ORIO , ,. Yukon, Leather Healfd Seals, Boot, ~11.!,9tlll Cbtvy Talmr LT, 4x4, Leatbtr, ._,..,,, ___, , _ _________,........- ..:.......... - . .................. -....)ll,!l'l! ,l.argemouth bass are the most popular Muddy Cteek (Sandus~ · CountY) ~2110! Dodt!< Durango SLT, 40,1100 Mllfl, 4x4, Jnl s..t, Foctery WoiTIIIty.--- -- ·- ··-·-.......................... ,._..$IJ,m game fish in this lake . Fishing with Catfish are beifl! taken 'In gooa, nuri!ber& 2005 Je<p Gralld Cbtrok... Llm~t<l. L<odtd Up~rool.r-y w.-,. ,____,__ w., )15.,'f'15,,_ ................ ~11-1,1'1! tubes; crank baits and spinner baits in Muddy Creek at the state Rout~ 53 liJ05 Ch"l Trailbtaur LT. E>t 3rd Srot, Boot, XM, Sllnol'- ·-···· ·-·--........... _,,_,_,. .................................... ....$1l3,900 around shoreline cover can be very pro- bridge. Still fishing worms or shrimp off 2005 Ford Escape Hybrid, Great Gas Mll,eagr ............................. - ......................... :............................... ""'............................ $16,900 uuctive this time of "year. Largemouth of the botto!D.,at any time of the day or 2004 Volkswagon Touareg, 4x4 .......... .,.. ... ............................................ ··-- . ... . . . .. .. .. .. .SI9500 bass must be 18 inches or longer to keep: night is woriCI!Ig well. . 2007 Toyota ltighlandtr, Vh, 4x4, Factor) Warranly .............. ......... '" .•. ... .... .. ..... .. . '" .. ... ... .$2!.4110 ·c rappie are still being caught in nine to McCom~ ReServoir No. 2 (Hancock 2005 GMC Yukon, 4x4 3rd Seol, Rear Air, Bose Sound.. .... ..... ..... .. .... . .. .... .... . . .. ... .. $16,900 '10 feet of water in the old creek channel County) - The water tem~rature is 73 2004 Ford XU, 4x4, Rear Air & "'"'·· •..: .......................................... '" . .................$1 i'nd next to deep wood. Channel catfi sh degrees and is dear. Catftsh are being .are being caught using ·cut shad and taken \at night by tight lining worms, • shrimp. chicken ltver or ~brirnp on the 'bottom. 2006 To"'n & Country Touring, Power Doors, 3.8 V6, Factory Warnnly, , 1 2006 Town & Country Tooring, Power Doors, 3.8 V6, Factory Warran~, Teal........................................... ............ -...St5.ll00 ' Oak!horpe Lake (Fairfield County) - ,T.he west shore ·iS· proctueing tbt · M~t To•n & Country Tourlng, Power Doors. 3.8 V6, Foctory Womnly, Blur .............................................................$ l5.ll00 ,This 41 -acre lake in · Fairfield County result~ . Yellow perch over lO·mclies long liJ06 Town & Country Touriag, Power Doors, 3.8 V6, Fottory "\Varraolj, Sll,,or.., ......................... .......... "········ ..............._:$15J!OO prevides ~ood largef!lOUth bass' fi$liil)g. are being taken as well. Fishing worms 1999 Ford Convorsion Van, Lealber, Low Mlt.s ~. Gmt Sllape..... _,........................, ....... ................ .........$5.500 Try plashe s and spmner baits around or minnows neat the' bottOtfl during the 20051lodgt Grand Cara•an, SXT, 3.8 V6, Power Doon, Fldot'y Wmanty............................... ~- ... .... , ......... - ..$13.700 s(Joreline cover and the lily pads ori the day is working great on the perch. The 2007 Chrysler Town & Coontry, Stow & Go, Factory Wai'TIIIty........ ,_ ........- ..- · ..... - ........... ....... ......... .....StS,'lOO 'north .side "Of this overlooked lake. north side seems to be the best spot. 2005 Chevy Uplonder LS, l.oackd, D\'ll, t..atbtr, Powrtlloon.--·-·- -.......- ..- -...... ........ ............. ........ $13.900 Findlay Reservoir No . 2 (Rancock ,Crappie can be taken from the deep water on the west bank with a minnow sus- County) - The water temperature is 73 'pended by a bobt;er; look for areas with degrees and . is clear, Catfish are being submerged timber. For carp, try dough taken at night by tight lining worms, palls and night crawlers. Bluegill can be chicken liver or shrimp on the bottom. caught around lily paps. Use small Fishing is great from the shoreline all worms, crickets, or insect larvae ro catch around the reservoir. In the Open Jim Freeman Fish and mudpuppy die-otT Erie shore AM.- -- - --....... . . ._. ___,,_______ ,., .. . . . . .. . .:......... . . ... Gallla Aula Salas ' ' I Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis •1 �Sunday, J~y 20, 2008 . Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis Sunday, July 20, 2008 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis 'Take Me Out to the-· Ball Game'.turns 100 . ' Choi atop British Open board . . BY JoE MtLICIA ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER memorize, so people can really COnnect With it.' . A copy of Norworth 's handwrit"/n rile sevemh inning, fans all ten lyrics and the original sheet get up and sing '1i1ke Me Our to musi c are among the artifacts the Ball Cw~e ... and thn' re under, a glass case at the Rock alreadl' there . .. . Whv would some- Hall' s "Take Me Out: Baoeball body ilurt 's there gel up and sing Rocks!" exhibit, which celebrates 'Take Me Our to the Ball Game"' the sport's relationship with popuThe first pason To do it mu.H have Jar music. been ci moron." - Former pitcher The handwriting may be just a Larry Andersf!n. . little too neat to have been penned on a rickety su~way. That's just CLEVELAND - It's the third one of the reasons that Tim Wiles, most frequently sung song in the director of research at the National United States. yet few know its Baseball Hall of Fame, questions verses. the veracity of Norworth's story. It's been recorded by more than It 's also od(that Norworth did400 artists, from Frank Sinatra to n't mention the subway ride until t-r<mk Zappa. It's been performed the song turned 50, notes Wiles, Mike Ditka and Ozzy co-author of "Baseball 's Greatest Osbourne - if you can call that Hit: The Story of lake Me Out to singing. · the Ball Game." Six-year-olds and 96-year-olds Whatever the case, the song was know its chorus by heart, and it a top 10 hit for three recording rises into the summer air each artists in · 1908, Wiles said, but night at ballparks around the .coun- · wasn't performed at a ballpark try, as thousands of joyous voices until Pepper Martin and hi s teammates played 11 before Game Four sipg as one. Hastily written on a New York of the 1.934 World Series at ·subway 100 years ago, "Take Me Sportsman's Park in St. Louis. The Out to the Ball Game" has made it Cardinals went on to win the game frqm . Tin Pan . Alley to and the series. YouTube.com, and with help from Feller, who pitched for the Harry Caray, baseball's anthem Cleveland Indians from 1936 until has never been more pqpular: 1956. recalls fans would sponta. "I like the song. It's about base- neously sing the tune back then. ball, so what's not to like?"· said "They didn't need somebody on Hall of Farner Bob Feller. · the P.A. ·system to tell 'em to do it,1 A sign advertising a game at the either," said Feller, !l9. "They did- A copy of the original sheet music from 190/J to "Take Me Out to the Ball Polo Grounds inspired singer Jack n't need a sign on the scoreboard Roll Hall of Fame in Cleveland on Wednesday. . Notworth to write a tune about to tell 'em. They just did it. would really make this W<>IH.ierful America's favorite pastime. Or so 'They didn't do it every day, is that everyone in the stadium the grandkids with the same sickhe claims. probably when the home team was knew they could sing it better than ness. so they've known it since In about the time it takes to play winning and they were feeling Harry could, and that was the they probably could talk," Andrctich. 39. said. "Every time an inning, Norworth had some good." charm," Mike Veeck said. they sing i\, the girls stllnd up lyrics about a baseball fan named The song was often played on an Caray continued the tradition whether we· re at home or at the Katjc Casey whose boyfriend organ during pitching changes or when he became WGN 's announc- ball park." called to see if she'd like to go to a as fans were entering the park, but er for the Cubs in 1982. Tlu! whole In Chicago, Caray 's legacy show. · it didn't become part of the sev- country got to hear him on cable Her emphatic response is the enth-inning stretch until much TV and other teams soon adopted mean s substitutin~ "Root, root, root for the Cubbies," a line he chorus "Take Me Out to the Ball later. lhe custom, Wiles said. altered. Fans in many other cities Game," which trails only "Happy "It's a relatively young tradition. The song js probably the most do the sanie with their club's nick Birthday" and "The Star-Spangled . It surprises people that they think, cherished at Wrigley Field wl1ere name. . Banner" as the most .frequently ' Gosh, we weren't doing it prior to Larry Andretich of suburban "We go to the (Washington) , performedsonl!s, according to the 1976?" Wiles said. . Chicago attended a game last we~k American Society of Composers, That was the year Hall of Fame his three daughters - Reese , Nationals ' games," said · 47-yearAuthors and Publishers. owner. Bill Veeck, known for his Morgan and Brooke, ages 4 to I() old Mark Husband. a Cubs fun visComposer Albert Von Tilzer, stunts and promotions, got Caray, - ,all clutching <.lolls drcsseu in iting Wrigley from Alexandria, Va. "And so no matter who the who wrote songs with Norworth, then a Chicago White Sox broad- Cubs gear. Nationals are playing, even if it 's didn't take much longer to write caster, · to lead the crowd at "Take Me Out to the Ball Game" not against the Cubs, we still say, the music:· Comiskey Park. links three generations of ' Root, root, root for the Cubbies' "It's not that complex of a song," Caray, who would privately sing Andretich 's family. He said his and everyone looks around>'' said Jim Henke, chief curator of it during the commercial break, father passed his passion for th~ After Caray died in 1998, the the Rock and Roll· Hall of Fame. was against the idea, said Bill Cubs, and t_he song, down to his Cubs started bringing in guest con"It's got a relatively·simple melody Veeck's son, Mike: children. ductors. resulting in some of the and the words are pretty ,easy to "My dad understood that what "He kind of infected the rest of memorably bad performance,s by photo; KJ Choi of South Korea gestures during the second round of ; ;AP photo the British Open Golf championship, at F the Royal Birkda le: til this Nov. 3, 2007 file photo, U.S·. chess boxer David Depto, right, mov~s a piece with golf course in Southport, England, on riday. _ h'is taped hand during ch~ss boxing world championship against German Frank Stoldt, "But that's what I strive for." of the pressure off me. but it .; left, organized by the World Chess Boxing Organisation (WCBO) in Berlin . Germany. Chess This wonderful story definitely was a nice di strac-: boxing combines the sports of chess and boxing in alternating rounds. · unfolding at Birkdale still has 11011 to have, assummg tl~~lt I • a1ong way to go. was gomg .to _go and play. . It starts wlth Choi , a 37Now he ' m decent shape year-old from South Korea as he tries to become the f1rst . who didn't think much of European to wm consecutive, BERLIN (AP) ~ Nikolay In 2003~ some 800 people Sazhin learned about the golf until a high . school British Opens since James , Sazhin almost knocked out turned out in Amsterdam to sport · while surfing . the teacher handed him an Bra1d m 1905-06. his opponent with a blow to waich · an exhibition match Internet, and tried out by instructional book by Jack Others at 142 include>! for- : the chm in the second round. between Rubingh and a mailing boxing tapes to Nicklaus. A seven-time win· mer U.S. Open champiOn J1m, But he had to take the queen Friend. "It was a catastrophe.! Rubingh and playing him in ner on the PGA Tour - the PO'ryk. Robert Allenby, · to win the match . lost my queen in the second online chess games. Rubingh most of any Asian player - Graeme McDowell and' In front of 1.000 cheering round of chess," he said. thinks he could be the first of he overcame a bogey on the Alexander Noren .. a Swede, But the loss didn't stop him many chess boxers from a fans one recent Saturday tirst hole to play flawlessly in who attended wmd-blown, night, Sazhin moved his bish- trom pursuing his dream. country that has embraced a steady 20 mph wind and Oklahoma State. . . op to go in for the kill and The Dutchman returned to fighters and. idolizes . chess occasional squirts of rain . , Twenty players were w1thm. won the world championship Berlin - · where he has lived players !ike Garry Kasparov "I think today was probably five shots of the lead, a group; of chess boxing,: a weird tor <I decade - and set out to and Bons Spassky. my best round I've ever that includes Jean Van de hybrid sport that combines as lind tough fighters who could It was long after. tnidnight played at the Briti sh Open," .Velde, the Frenchmru1 made · manl as fi ve rounds of also play a good game of in a Berlin warehouse when said Choi, who trailed Ser~10 famous by h1s lolhes on the" . w1'th <1 game of c·hess. ·pug1· 1·sm Sazhin and Stoldt entered the Garcia by two shots gomg final hole at Carnoust1e that . chess. · Germany has emerged as a ring and sat down at the into the ·rhird round at led to tnple bogey and cost The combatants switc h major boxing center, attract- chessboard. ' Camoustie last year before him a claret jug. He was at4- · back and forth between box- ing top talent from · Easter;n Stoldt moved quickly to finishing in a tie for eighth. over 144. ing and chess - repeatedly Europe. Most of the ,world s establish a defensive peri me"Everything worked the way "This whole tournament is. putting their gloves on and top heavyweight fighters are ter of •pawns, while Sazhin 1 wanted it to." likely to be sorted out m the · taking them off. so that they natives of Russia and staggered his diagonally. The best finish belonged to last nine hole~. and you ju~! can move the pieces ·around Ukraine, and many train in Switching to boxing, Sazhm Camilo Villegas of want to be m that hunt, . the board ..yithout clumsily Hamburg. ' · attacked Stoldt with a relentColombia whose lone victo- Harrington said. . knocking them over -. in. a Rubingh knows he won't less series of body blows that ry crune J~t year in Japan. · Sergio c;Jarcia, the pre-tour- • sort of l:irains-and-brawn ·be recruiting either boxers or left the German exhausted. A marketing dream .. nament tavonte, has some, biathlon. . . chess players at the top of Back at . the chessboard, Ville~as is known as "Spider- work to do. ,He was movmg, "It's the No . I t~mkmg their ~arne, but he believes Stoldt looked distracted, and Manli' for splaying his body into contention until hlllmg , game .~nd the No. l l1ghtmg there 1s a deep reservmr of he left his queen vulnerable horizontally to read putts at si.deways on the II th hole on . game. sm~ . lepe Ru?mgh, talent among amateur and as he scurried to protect an surface J~vel. He made every- hiS way to a double _bogey, the sport s 32-year-old . lower-ranked pro fighters exposed bishop. Sazhin thing over the final five holes and he had to' settle lor a 73 . founder. , . . . with sharp, tactical minds. pounced, forcing Stoldt to _ all birdies_ for a touma- that put h1m s1x shuts behmd •. ,; Rubmgh s ms~~rat1on was One of his first prospects concede the match . ment-best 65 that left him Ernie Els was lucky to sui] . Cold Eq~ator, a 1992 was Frank Stoldt, a 37-yearIn addition to the title and two shots behind. be playing. He missed a 5.- · French comic book m which old Berlin riot policeman and the belt, the champion won a "Let me tell ·you, when you foot par putt on the tina! hole , two heavyweight boxers beat amateur kickboxer. . Stoldt cash prize. Rubingh would get on the first tee, you never for a 69 and figured he had , each other's brams out lor 12 was also an obsessive chess not disclose how much but think about a score," said missed the cut. He wound up . rounds and then play a 45- player who often lost himself said it was mostly symboHc Villegas, who got into the making it on the number, but hour gru,ne of chess. at this point, and "it's nothing 111 late-night online matches. British Open as an alternate he ]mght need a. new putter· . "That s not tun~t10nal. So I ''Both disciplines are compared to professional when Kenny Perry decided on Saturday constder!ng how · thoug~t abc:mt ho~ It could aggressive,'' Stoldt said. He boxing." not to come. "You just think hard he threw h1s mto. the· work, . Rubmgh sa~d. . , started training at Rubingh's "To see these 120-kilogram about every single shot ground as he stormed oft the . In hts version, a chessboard chess boxing gym 111 Berhn. (264-pound) guys sitting because you don't know how 18th green.. . . ts brought mto the rmg on a In November he won the there playing chess, it's like a bad it . can get, when the Lee Trevmo 1s the only 36t;:tble and the combatants play sport's tirst ;.,orld champi- photo montage," said 27weather is going to get like it hole _leader at Royal B1rkdale · J3erl'tn . year-old chess box-in~ fan was yesterday mornmg. _So to wm the. Bnllsh Open, pe~. four b dmmutes, . h after I d which r·r· the ons·h·tp m · d h oar IS w ee e 0 _very · He lost his belt this month Yarim Fahre. "The di erenl you're just trymg to gnn a~s opemng up more possicarefully so that the pteces t0.. S· h·n a 19-year-old strengths, the tactics - it every single shot. And that's bihties. . don't fall over. Then the az 1 • Considering what Norman: fighters put on the gloves and rR_u_s_s•_an_._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _d_oe_sn_'_t_ go,...,to_g,..e_th_e_r:~·:---, another collapse, Duva never what 1did." showed a hint of it. Villegas was at 141. and Duval have done over 36: trade punches for a round, He chipped in for birdie at ' Duval and a half-dozen holes, anything can happen .' · after which the board is C~BOXING · . >~ No. II, kept damage to only a others were at 2-over 142. Norman.··s most dramatic l:irought back. The pattern is 1 bogey when he found a pot whl'ch is where ·more fairy shots weren'i even for birdie fl!peated over and over. The , -, A ches~ b0xit~&match ~ bmtk:er off the tee on the 13th, h .. . · ' m~., chess~arq: •It~.this and With his feet planted on t e: . bounced back with tales in the making reside. chess game can last up to 24 vetsi<in of st>i:ed/cliess;:e~JI.Iilayerha~ ~total of 12 m.lJt. minutes. · another · birdie on the par-3 Padraig Harrington noredge of a pot bonker on the; utes in wliich to' beat his o{l¢~~1it. During a player's tum, fall into that 16th, he leaned down and · . mally wouldn't If you 'knock your oppo- the clock is running. When he'¢ompletes .a move he stops ~~~;ve been working toward category, but .the .defending scooped out a shot to 6 feet to : nent out, the chess is over, his cJbck, and his oppoilenfs c!Ot;k starts ticking; realness, not. just , 'getting champion injured his right save h1s par. Then came a 12- . too, and you win the match. If - When the contestartts have played four mmutes of wrist and wasn' t sure he foot putt on the I (th to make ' y.ou beat your opponent at chess between them. the board game is su'spciJded and d ack to making cuts an mancould even tee it u~ Thursday. bogey, andc he fim shed Itf off : chess, then the boxmg IS over, they put on their gloves. The boxing is in three-minute aging to play halfway decent," said Duval, who had The Irishman sai there was with a 20-.oot par putt rom: arid you are the victor. In the .rounds. After each boxin$ round, contestants have.a one, · 11 tart only a 50 percent chance he the fringe on the 18th. case of a drJw at the chess- minute rest before retummg «> the chessboard. ~he conI d rna eon Y one culm. ·"' s would finish his first round. At a packed press confer-· boar<.l, the boxer with more test can last as long as five boxing rounds- and stx chess this year before arnvmg at d 'fh Royal Birkdale. "I've been And the odds he would ence, Norman was aske 1 e, points in the ring is decl'ared rounds. . · . trymg to take the long route play his final four holes in 4 anticipated beins in this posithe winner. - If yo~. knock your opponent out, the chess 1s ov~r, . Rubingh uses an electronic too, and you win' ~e "!4tch. If you he!tt r.our opponen~ .at and the hard route and try to under and shoot 68 and be tion 'when he arnved at Royal , get back to greatness. three shois out of the lead? Birkdale. . chessboard that lets specta"That story is yet to be told "As long as I could play, I "Nope," he said, flashing; tors watch the action project- c)!ess, tbt:l' the box~ng 1s over, ,and you :-vm.ln.tJte ~IISC; 9f ed onto a pair of large ring- a draw ~~the ~he$sboard~ the .iJ9xe! Wlth more ~~~~ ,Ill as to whether I can get back was hap~y, " Harrington said. thC!se pearly whites. "~:m not the png IS de~lared the wmner. · '1'1,' to that point or not," he said. "The wnst injury took some gomg to say anymore. side screens. . . a New sport combines boxing and chess ., ... .,_,.. ... ' • APphoto Game" is displayed at the Rock and Ditka and Osbourne, , which have · been preserved on YouTube along with many others, including some back ward renditions. In addition, there are rnore than 600 recorded versions of "Take Me Out to the. Ball Game." "There's a version that's played on the musical saw," Wiles said. "That song is very interesting the first couple times you hear it, and then after that I think the novelty · wears off." The best version might still be the live one, sung on a warm summer night with the home team due up and the heart of the order coming to the plate. 'To me it's always just been like a good family thing," said Cleveland Indians first baseman Ryan Garko. "That's what baseball : should be - just come to the ball · park and bring your family and just enjoy the summer. That to me is what that song kind of represents." Keselowski trying to focus on title .Rahais·Iove racing at Mid-Ohio • BY WtLL GRAVES 0 issues are out of my hands find some balance on the AP SPORTS WRITER and there wasn't much I track, too. While he has no could do about it. So that's worries on midlevel tracks Brad Keselo.w'ski ~!ways just the way it goes. Life like the 1.5-mile ovals in thought he' d get a chance to goes on."· Las Vegas; Kentucky and . go out and enjoy being one That means Keselowski Kansas, he's still got a lot of of his sport's rising stars. heads into the final 15 races work to do to figure out the Wrong. of the season trying to catch road courses. If he wants to Ask the 24-year-o.ld Bowyer-· and the eye of a have any shot at catching Nationwide Series .driver if title sponsor for next year. Bowyer, he knows his team he has a life these days. and He plans on driving the No. needs to do better when he can't even muster the 88 for team owner Dale required to turn left and energy to laugh. Earnhardt Jr. in 2009, even right. "I would say no, 35 though he's ·not sure whose "The road course races, weeks a year is a grueling name will be splashed you know, we need ·to just survive them and try not .to schedule,:' .,he said. ~'To be across the hood. honest I think · the ''We're working on a few lose any points to Clint," he Nationwide schedule is things," he said. "But I said. "Those are definitely ·tougher than the (Sprint) know (driving for JR not my strong suit." He 'II get a chance to Cup Series sc'hedule. So, Motorsports) is locked m you know, it presents its stone and look forward to improve next month when own set of challenges. And, that." the series runs at Circuit you know, my life right now It'll also give him another Gille Villeneuve a,nd is racing." year to learn from Watkins Glen. On the track, the racing Earnhardt, who has ·menMaking up .183 points is a has never been better for Keselowski. He heads into tared Keselowski when he steep hill to climb, one that has had the time. might not be so daunting if the Dodge Dealers 250 on "G · t D t h the Nati·o nwi'de Ser1'es barSaturday in St. Louis secotng 0 ay ona e ond in the series point s, helped me out a tremendous rowed the Sprint Cup's idea trailing Clint Bowyer by amount, watching footage and created a chase for the 183. The sometimes over- from Talladega and show" championship, resetting the whelmed driver who limped ing me what I did wrong standmgs late in the season to a 25th-place finish in the and what I did right and try- so the lop 12 drivers all season standings last year is ing to explain that to me," have a shot at the title. Under Sprint Cup rules, gone .. Keselowski captured Keselowski said. "So it's his first Nationwide Series ·just the small things like Keselowski could basically win in Nashville last month that, that seem to help me throw out two early season and hasn ' t been out of the out a lot." duds when he fini shed 32nd Top 10 in the season standThe small things aren't in California and 23rd ' at ings since March. limited to the track. As Las Vegas. With the . stand-' "There are times when exhausting as his weekly 1ngs_ reset, he'd be well you sit back and you think schedule . ·can become, within striking distance of and you go ' Wow, this has K~selowskt ~nows 11 pa!es Bowyer. Now, he's more of really been a dream season m ~ompanson to the a distant . k in Bo yer's gh one really been a great year s~ · dem~nds that face . the niarview mirror, far,'" he said. "Just the past sports most popular dnver. that keeps getting bigger. 12 months, a lot of good Yet Earnhardt has been sur~ "The Chase is. great, hut I things have happened to me to pomt out to Keselowskt also respect the fact that it and I've been very fortu- that the work done between takes a whole season to nate." Saturday nights is just as determine a champion," he · The past week hasn 't important as the work done said. ~~} 80 mph. . And that would make a been quite so kind. You know, when tt title run all the more Navy, the title sponsor for Keselowski's . No. 88 comes down to the respon- tewarding. Chevy, announced it was sibilities to the .sponsors "I really feel like we have pulling out at the end of the and to the fans and how to a shot at running for the season even though balance all that and how to title,'' he said . "So we're wm in live your own life ... it's a excited 'about it. We're J(eselowski's Nashville gave Navy . its constant juggling act," he excited to see wh<It the first win in the series. said. "There's no right or future will hold." "The performance has wrong on it. but it's trying Hopefully, the future been of such (success) to to find that right balance holds a title sponsor for '09. where it was somewhat sur- and that rrght harmony." Oh, and a life . would be prising," he said. "But those Keselowski would like to nice; too. LEXINGTON (APJ - For CART team, Truesport the Rahals - team owner Racine, hiring Rahal to drive, Bobby and his racing . son and made major changes to Graham - retuming to Mid-· the track, including neW Ohio Sports Car Course is a garages and a four-story lot like eating comfmt food: tower. · familiar ang satisfying. "I have a lot of memories of The trac~ is about 50 miles this place," Bobby, Rahal saic! from the Rahal Letterman Friday, between lndyCar pracRacing shop in Hilliard, Ohio, tice sessions. "It's ~reat seeing a suburb of Columbus, and not everybody and we ve had a lot far from New Albany, where of success here. ,_19-ycru·-oJd Graham grew up . "And it's , amazing those ,md still hves: garages and the tower are still The younger Rahal. now an standing moie than 20 years lndyC.u· Senes rookie driving later. I remember when Jim fur New111an/Haas/Lanigan bui It all those. He took a Racing. spent a hit of time at (place) that was a great trdck the trm:k. nestled in rich, but short on amenities and rolling farmlands. ., really turned it into something That was a decade ago, world class, so it's always when his fatl~r. a three-time good to come here." champion in the CART series, For Graham, who surprised was still racing and Graham everyone by winning on the spent long summer hours tempormy street circuit at St. playing with friends and the Petersburg, Fla., in his children of other drivers in the lndyCar debut in March ~ddock. the youngest lndyCar winner "You could certainly get in ever - it's also another plenty of trouble," the young- chance to match up more ster said. "Dad would stay m evenly with the returning the motorhomc · (i n the lndyCar drivers and teams. infield). so at night we'll He drove last year in the always take the gulf carts out Champ Car World Series, the and the security guys would successor to CART, and get all mad. Memories of moved this season to Inc!yCar, (thi s) place and Cleveland along with eight othc;r drivers always stand out to me the as part of the long-a.waited most." unification of American openHis father made 16 starts wheel racing. here from 1983 to 1998, postHe and the rest of the transiing eight top-three tinish~s. tion drivers know they are at a includi~g con~cutive victo- disadvantage on the ovals, nes 111 85 and 86. Where they have little experiBut that's only part of the ence with the tracks and the connection for the elder lndyCar equipment. But street Rahal. and road courses, like the natThe track was built in 1961 ural terrain Mid-Ohio track, and purchased in 1981 by Jim are a different story. Trueman, founder of the Red And the younger Rahal has Roof Inns motel'fr;lilchise and had. his own share of success an amateur weer. A year later, on the 13-tum, 2.258-mile cirTrueman started h1 s own cmt. In. 2005, racing in Formula Atlantic, he won the same' national title that his father claimed 30 years earlier in the · SCCA NallOnal Run-offs at Mid-Ohio. Graham hopes to · add another title to his resume · at some point, but his current· goal is considerably more modest: to fini&h in the top-10 in the IndyCar sttmdings. He goes into Sunday's · Honda 200 ranked 16th, but within 21 points of lOth-place Ed Carpenter. . "I don't have that much experience personally at MidOhio," Graham said. "I have been here many times, but a · lot of those times I was just : watching. The team has a lot : of experience here though. · They raced here before I was even born. · "But there is still going to be . a bit of a learning curve initially due to the different . equipment." The elder Rahal will watch·: from the pits as his team's'· entry, Ryan Hunter-Rcay, also' goes after his second win of· the season. Hunter-Reay won two weeks ago on the road: coutse at Watkins Glen, N, Y.,-; his tirst IndyCar victory an& the first win for Rahat: Letterman since 2004. "We felt we've run stron.g: all .ear," Bobby Rahal said.: "\V6'en you finally win again,il's great. It's like iill that effort doesn~t seem so tough any-;: more, and we've got a really·: good driver in Ryan. I think · fie's going to be m a position: to win again. . "We feel like we've got a: guy that, no matter where we are, we've 15ot a ·chance.' There.'s 'a httle bit more:· bounce in everybody's SteP:· after that win." · Soccer team members help subdue man on flighf OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) Mem!Jers of the New - An American Airlines England Revolution of flight from Boston to Los Major League Soccer were Angeles wa' diverted to among those who grabbed OklahomH City on Friday the passenger near an exit after a passenger stripped door. FBI spokesman Gary nude and IH ter tried to open John"'" said. Tie wraps an emergency exit dL>or were placed on. the man, before being stibdued by whose name was not immemembers of a professional . diately · released. , He was soccer temn and ot hers, the taken into cus,tody in FB I smd. Oklahoma City and placed under psychiat~ic .evalua-~ tion, Johnson said. • American Flight 725, a· Boeing 757, arrived in: Oklahoma City at 1:35 p.m.; COT and was back in the ail' an hour later, said American: Airlines spokesman Tint. Smith. It landed without fur~ ther incidental Los Angeles; International Airport at 3:1~: p.m. PDT. SOUTHPORT, England (AP) - Tiger Woods on crutches was supJl:Osed to be a chance for someone else to seize the spotlight at the British Open. Greg Norman wasn't the guy anyone had in mind. Neither was David Duval. Indeed, Royal Birkdale proved to be fertile ground for fairy tal~s on Friday. K.J. Choi rolled in a 25foot birdie on the tina! hole for a 3-under 67 in more gloom and wind along the Irish Sea, giving him his ftrst . lead in a major championship. It will be the second straight year he plays in the final group at the British Open going into the weekend. · big15est surprises .· But the were right behmd him, starting with a pair of British Open champiOns who · once were No. I in the world. Norman barely touched a club in the month leading up to his 26th appearance in golf's oldest championship. The 53-year-old married ten.nis ·great Chris Evert three "weeks ago, and a trif to England counts as the tai end of his honeymoon . He wound up renewing hi s love affair with links golf, delivering great escapes over his final three holes for an even-par 70 that put his name atop the leaderboard for most of the afternoon until Choi birdied the final two holes. Choi was at !-under 139, one shot ahead of Nonnan. "My expectations were almost nil coming in, to tell xou the truth," Norman said. 'Mr expectations are still realistically low, and I have 'to be that way. I can't sit here and say, 'OK, it's great. I'm playing well and Pm doing 1t.' I am playing well. I am doing it. But I still haven't been there for a long time." His last victory was 10 years ago in Australia at the Greg Norman Holden International. He hasn't been this .close to the lead at the halfway point of a ma)or since he was leading the 96 Masters. . Duval knows that feeling. His hist victory was the Dunlop P)10enix m Japan at the end of 200 l, the year he won his only major at Royal Lytham & St. Annes. \YJ1at followed was a mystenous slump that included a halfdozen coaches, precious few rounds underfoar and an aloof player who· ound happiness m marriage and children. For those .waitinf for 1 AP RULFS ~ ' '. TM · . • • I j '' KARR CONTRACTING .Be amazed With modular. The better, stronger. faster way to build. .. ' •, 740.985·3444 34740 St. Rt. 7 Pomeroy (Betwun Flva Pointe and Chaatar) ~ www.karrcontractlng.com www.allamerlcanhomea.com • Featuring Ranch, Capi Cod, Two Story, and Multi-Family Homes. Design Center Hours • Choose from hundreds of RDOI'IIIIII. Mon-Frl8:00 to $:00 and By Appolntmtnr Sat: By appolntm•nt Sun: By 1J11polntmtnl -'- ·----"- -- - -- �Sunday, J~y 20, 2008 . Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis Sunday, July 20, 2008 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis 'Take Me Out to the-· Ball Game'.turns 100 . ' Choi atop British Open board . . BY JoE MtLICIA ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER memorize, so people can really COnnect With it.' . A copy of Norworth 's handwrit"/n rile sevemh inning, fans all ten lyrics and the original sheet get up and sing '1i1ke Me Our to musi c are among the artifacts the Ball Cw~e ... and thn' re under, a glass case at the Rock alreadl' there . .. . Whv would some- Hall' s "Take Me Out: Baoeball body ilurt 's there gel up and sing Rocks!" exhibit, which celebrates 'Take Me Our to the Ball Game"' the sport's relationship with popuThe first pason To do it mu.H have Jar music. been ci moron." - Former pitcher The handwriting may be just a Larry Andersf!n. . little too neat to have been penned on a rickety su~way. That's just CLEVELAND - It's the third one of the reasons that Tim Wiles, most frequently sung song in the director of research at the National United States. yet few know its Baseball Hall of Fame, questions verses. the veracity of Norworth's story. It's been recorded by more than It 's also od(that Norworth did400 artists, from Frank Sinatra to n't mention the subway ride until t-r<mk Zappa. It's been performed the song turned 50, notes Wiles, Mike Ditka and Ozzy co-author of "Baseball 's Greatest Osbourne - if you can call that Hit: The Story of lake Me Out to singing. · the Ball Game." Six-year-olds and 96-year-olds Whatever the case, the song was know its chorus by heart, and it a top 10 hit for three recording rises into the summer air each artists in · 1908, Wiles said, but night at ballparks around the .coun- · wasn't performed at a ballpark try, as thousands of joyous voices until Pepper Martin and hi s teammates played 11 before Game Four sipg as one. Hastily written on a New York of the 1.934 World Series at ·subway 100 years ago, "Take Me Sportsman's Park in St. Louis. The Out to the Ball Game" has made it Cardinals went on to win the game frqm . Tin Pan . Alley to and the series. YouTube.com, and with help from Feller, who pitched for the Harry Caray, baseball's anthem Cleveland Indians from 1936 until has never been more pqpular: 1956. recalls fans would sponta. "I like the song. It's about base- neously sing the tune back then. ball, so what's not to like?"· said "They didn't need somebody on Hall of Farner Bob Feller. · the P.A. ·system to tell 'em to do it,1 A sign advertising a game at the either," said Feller, !l9. "They did- A copy of the original sheet music from 190/J to "Take Me Out to the Ball Polo Grounds inspired singer Jack n't need a sign on the scoreboard Roll Hall of Fame in Cleveland on Wednesday. . Notworth to write a tune about to tell 'em. They just did it. would really make this W<>IH.ierful America's favorite pastime. Or so 'They didn't do it every day, is that everyone in the stadium the grandkids with the same sickhe claims. probably when the home team was knew they could sing it better than ness. so they've known it since In about the time it takes to play winning and they were feeling Harry could, and that was the they probably could talk," Andrctich. 39. said. "Every time an inning, Norworth had some good." charm," Mike Veeck said. they sing i\, the girls stllnd up lyrics about a baseball fan named The song was often played on an Caray continued the tradition whether we· re at home or at the Katjc Casey whose boyfriend organ during pitching changes or when he became WGN 's announc- ball park." called to see if she'd like to go to a as fans were entering the park, but er for the Cubs in 1982. Tlu! whole In Chicago, Caray 's legacy show. · it didn't become part of the sev- country got to hear him on cable Her emphatic response is the enth-inning stretch until much TV and other teams soon adopted mean s substitutin~ "Root, root, root for the Cubbies," a line he chorus "Take Me Out to the Ball later. lhe custom, Wiles said. altered. Fans in many other cities Game," which trails only "Happy "It's a relatively young tradition. The song js probably the most do the sanie with their club's nick Birthday" and "The Star-Spangled . It surprises people that they think, cherished at Wrigley Field wl1ere name. . Banner" as the most .frequently ' Gosh, we weren't doing it prior to Larry Andretich of suburban "We go to the (Washington) , performedsonl!s, according to the 1976?" Wiles said. . Chicago attended a game last we~k American Society of Composers, That was the year Hall of Fame his three daughters - Reese , Nationals ' games," said · 47-yearAuthors and Publishers. owner. Bill Veeck, known for his Morgan and Brooke, ages 4 to I() old Mark Husband. a Cubs fun visComposer Albert Von Tilzer, stunts and promotions, got Caray, - ,all clutching <.lolls drcsseu in iting Wrigley from Alexandria, Va. "And so no matter who the who wrote songs with Norworth, then a Chicago White Sox broad- Cubs gear. Nationals are playing, even if it 's didn't take much longer to write caster, · to lead the crowd at "Take Me Out to the Ball Game" not against the Cubs, we still say, the music:· Comiskey Park. links three generations of ' Root, root, root for the Cubbies' "It's not that complex of a song," Caray, who would privately sing Andretich 's family. He said his and everyone looks around>'' said Jim Henke, chief curator of it during the commercial break, father passed his passion for th~ After Caray died in 1998, the the Rock and Roll· Hall of Fame. was against the idea, said Bill Cubs, and t_he song, down to his Cubs started bringing in guest con"It's got a relatively·simple melody Veeck's son, Mike: children. ductors. resulting in some of the and the words are pretty ,easy to "My dad understood that what "He kind of infected the rest of memorably bad performance,s by photo; KJ Choi of South Korea gestures during the second round of ; ;AP photo the British Open Golf championship, at F the Royal Birkda le: til this Nov. 3, 2007 file photo, U.S·. chess boxer David Depto, right, mov~s a piece with golf course in Southport, England, on riday. _ h'is taped hand during ch~ss boxing world championship against German Frank Stoldt, "But that's what I strive for." of the pressure off me. but it .; left, organized by the World Chess Boxing Organisation (WCBO) in Berlin . Germany. Chess This wonderful story definitely was a nice di strac-: boxing combines the sports of chess and boxing in alternating rounds. · unfolding at Birkdale still has 11011 to have, assummg tl~~lt I • a1ong way to go. was gomg .to _go and play. . It starts wlth Choi , a 37Now he ' m decent shape year-old from South Korea as he tries to become the f1rst . who didn't think much of European to wm consecutive, BERLIN (AP) ~ Nikolay In 2003~ some 800 people Sazhin learned about the golf until a high . school British Opens since James , Sazhin almost knocked out turned out in Amsterdam to sport · while surfing . the teacher handed him an Bra1d m 1905-06. his opponent with a blow to waich · an exhibition match Internet, and tried out by instructional book by Jack Others at 142 include>! for- : the chm in the second round. between Rubingh and a mailing boxing tapes to Nicklaus. A seven-time win· mer U.S. Open champiOn J1m, But he had to take the queen Friend. "It was a catastrophe.! Rubingh and playing him in ner on the PGA Tour - the PO'ryk. Robert Allenby, · to win the match . lost my queen in the second online chess games. Rubingh most of any Asian player - Graeme McDowell and' In front of 1.000 cheering round of chess," he said. thinks he could be the first of he overcame a bogey on the Alexander Noren .. a Swede, But the loss didn't stop him many chess boxers from a fans one recent Saturday tirst hole to play flawlessly in who attended wmd-blown, night, Sazhin moved his bish- trom pursuing his dream. country that has embraced a steady 20 mph wind and Oklahoma State. . . op to go in for the kill and The Dutchman returned to fighters and. idolizes . chess occasional squirts of rain . , Twenty players were w1thm. won the world championship Berlin - · where he has lived players !ike Garry Kasparov "I think today was probably five shots of the lead, a group; of chess boxing,: a weird tor <I decade - and set out to and Bons Spassky. my best round I've ever that includes Jean Van de hybrid sport that combines as lind tough fighters who could It was long after. tnidnight played at the Briti sh Open," .Velde, the Frenchmru1 made · manl as fi ve rounds of also play a good game of in a Berlin warehouse when said Choi, who trailed Ser~10 famous by h1s lolhes on the" . w1'th <1 game of c·hess. ·pug1· 1·sm Sazhin and Stoldt entered the Garcia by two shots gomg final hole at Carnoust1e that . chess. · Germany has emerged as a ring and sat down at the into the ·rhird round at led to tnple bogey and cost The combatants switc h major boxing center, attract- chessboard. ' Camoustie last year before him a claret jug. He was at4- · back and forth between box- ing top talent from · Easter;n Stoldt moved quickly to finishing in a tie for eighth. over 144. ing and chess - repeatedly Europe. Most of the ,world s establish a defensive peri me"Everything worked the way "This whole tournament is. putting their gloves on and top heavyweight fighters are ter of •pawns, while Sazhin 1 wanted it to." likely to be sorted out m the · taking them off. so that they natives of Russia and staggered his diagonally. The best finish belonged to last nine hole~. and you ju~! can move the pieces ·around Ukraine, and many train in Switching to boxing, Sazhm Camilo Villegas of want to be m that hunt, . the board ..yithout clumsily Hamburg. ' · attacked Stoldt with a relentColombia whose lone victo- Harrington said. . knocking them over -. in. a Rubingh knows he won't less series of body blows that ry crune J~t year in Japan. · Sergio c;Jarcia, the pre-tour- • sort of l:irains-and-brawn ·be recruiting either boxers or left the German exhausted. A marketing dream .. nament tavonte, has some, biathlon. . . chess players at the top of Back at . the chessboard, Ville~as is known as "Spider- work to do. ,He was movmg, "It's the No . I t~mkmg their ~arne, but he believes Stoldt looked distracted, and Manli' for splaying his body into contention until hlllmg , game .~nd the No. l l1ghtmg there 1s a deep reservmr of he left his queen vulnerable horizontally to read putts at si.deways on the II th hole on . game. sm~ . lepe Ru?mgh, talent among amateur and as he scurried to protect an surface J~vel. He made every- hiS way to a double _bogey, the sport s 32-year-old . lower-ranked pro fighters exposed bishop. Sazhin thing over the final five holes and he had to' settle lor a 73 . founder. , . . . with sharp, tactical minds. pounced, forcing Stoldt to _ all birdies_ for a touma- that put h1m s1x shuts behmd •. ,; Rubmgh s ms~~rat1on was One of his first prospects concede the match . ment-best 65 that left him Ernie Els was lucky to sui] . Cold Eq~ator, a 1992 was Frank Stoldt, a 37-yearIn addition to the title and two shots behind. be playing. He missed a 5.- · French comic book m which old Berlin riot policeman and the belt, the champion won a "Let me tell ·you, when you foot par putt on the tina! hole , two heavyweight boxers beat amateur kickboxer. . Stoldt cash prize. Rubingh would get on the first tee, you never for a 69 and figured he had , each other's brams out lor 12 was also an obsessive chess not disclose how much but think about a score," said missed the cut. He wound up . rounds and then play a 45- player who often lost himself said it was mostly symboHc Villegas, who got into the making it on the number, but hour gru,ne of chess. at this point, and "it's nothing 111 late-night online matches. British Open as an alternate he ]mght need a. new putter· . "That s not tun~t10nal. So I ''Both disciplines are compared to professional when Kenny Perry decided on Saturday constder!ng how · thoug~t abc:mt ho~ It could aggressive,'' Stoldt said. He boxing." not to come. "You just think hard he threw h1s mto. the· work, . Rubmgh sa~d. . , started training at Rubingh's "To see these 120-kilogram about every single shot ground as he stormed oft the . In hts version, a chessboard chess boxing gym 111 Berhn. (264-pound) guys sitting because you don't know how 18th green.. . . ts brought mto the rmg on a In November he won the there playing chess, it's like a bad it . can get, when the Lee Trevmo 1s the only 36t;:tble and the combatants play sport's tirst ;.,orld champi- photo montage," said 27weather is going to get like it hole _leader at Royal B1rkdale · J3erl'tn . year-old chess box-in~ fan was yesterday mornmg. _So to wm the. Bnllsh Open, pe~. four b dmmutes, . h after I d which r·r· the ons·h·tp m · d h oar IS w ee e 0 _very · He lost his belt this month Yarim Fahre. "The di erenl you're just trymg to gnn a~s opemng up more possicarefully so that the pteces t0.. S· h·n a 19-year-old strengths, the tactics - it every single shot. And that's bihties. . don't fall over. Then the az 1 • Considering what Norman: fighters put on the gloves and rR_u_s_s•_an_._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _d_oe_sn_'_t_ go,...,to_g,..e_th_e_r:~·:---, another collapse, Duva never what 1did." showed a hint of it. Villegas was at 141. and Duval have done over 36: trade punches for a round, He chipped in for birdie at ' Duval and a half-dozen holes, anything can happen .' · after which the board is C~BOXING · . >~ No. II, kept damage to only a others were at 2-over 142. Norman.··s most dramatic l:irought back. The pattern is 1 bogey when he found a pot whl'ch is where ·more fairy shots weren'i even for birdie fl!peated over and over. The , -, A ches~ b0xit~&match ~ bmtk:er off the tee on the 13th, h .. . · ' m~., chess~arq: •It~.this and With his feet planted on t e: . bounced back with tales in the making reside. chess game can last up to 24 vetsi<in of st>i:ed/cliess;:e~JI.Iilayerha~ ~total of 12 m.lJt. minutes. · another · birdie on the par-3 Padraig Harrington noredge of a pot bonker on the; utes in wliich to' beat his o{l¢~~1it. During a player's tum, fall into that 16th, he leaned down and · . mally wouldn't If you 'knock your oppo- the clock is running. When he'¢ompletes .a move he stops ~~~;ve been working toward category, but .the .defending scooped out a shot to 6 feet to : nent out, the chess is over, his cJbck, and his oppoilenfs c!Ot;k starts ticking; realness, not. just , 'getting champion injured his right save h1s par. Then came a 12- . too, and you win the match. If - When the contestartts have played four mmutes of wrist and wasn' t sure he foot putt on the I (th to make ' y.ou beat your opponent at chess between them. the board game is su'spciJded and d ack to making cuts an mancould even tee it u~ Thursday. bogey, andc he fim shed Itf off : chess, then the boxmg IS over, they put on their gloves. The boxing is in three-minute aging to play halfway decent," said Duval, who had The Irishman sai there was with a 20-.oot par putt rom: arid you are the victor. In the .rounds. After each boxin$ round, contestants have.a one, · 11 tart only a 50 percent chance he the fringe on the 18th. case of a drJw at the chess- minute rest before retummg «> the chessboard. ~he conI d rna eon Y one culm. ·"' s would finish his first round. At a packed press confer-· boar<.l, the boxer with more test can last as long as five boxing rounds- and stx chess this year before arnvmg at d 'fh Royal Birkdale. "I've been And the odds he would ence, Norman was aske 1 e, points in the ring is decl'ared rounds. . · . trymg to take the long route play his final four holes in 4 anticipated beins in this posithe winner. - If yo~. knock your opponent out, the chess 1s ov~r, . Rubingh uses an electronic too, and you win' ~e "!4tch. If you he!tt r.our opponen~ .at and the hard route and try to under and shoot 68 and be tion 'when he arnved at Royal , get back to greatness. three shois out of the lead? Birkdale. . chessboard that lets specta"That story is yet to be told "As long as I could play, I "Nope," he said, flashing; tors watch the action project- c)!ess, tbt:l' the box~ng 1s over, ,and you :-vm.ln.tJte ~IISC; 9f ed onto a pair of large ring- a draw ~~the ~he$sboard~ the .iJ9xe! Wlth more ~~~~ ,Ill as to whether I can get back was hap~y, " Harrington said. thC!se pearly whites. "~:m not the png IS de~lared the wmner. · '1'1,' to that point or not," he said. "The wnst injury took some gomg to say anymore. side screens. . . a New sport combines boxing and chess ., ... .,_,.. ... ' • APphoto Game" is displayed at the Rock and Ditka and Osbourne, , which have · been preserved on YouTube along with many others, including some back ward renditions. In addition, there are rnore than 600 recorded versions of "Take Me Out to the. Ball Game." "There's a version that's played on the musical saw," Wiles said. "That song is very interesting the first couple times you hear it, and then after that I think the novelty · wears off." The best version might still be the live one, sung on a warm summer night with the home team due up and the heart of the order coming to the plate. 'To me it's always just been like a good family thing," said Cleveland Indians first baseman Ryan Garko. "That's what baseball : should be - just come to the ball · park and bring your family and just enjoy the summer. That to me is what that song kind of represents." Keselowski trying to focus on title .Rahais·Iove racing at Mid-Ohio • BY WtLL GRAVES 0 issues are out of my hands find some balance on the AP SPORTS WRITER and there wasn't much I track, too. While he has no could do about it. So that's worries on midlevel tracks Brad Keselo.w'ski ~!ways just the way it goes. Life like the 1.5-mile ovals in thought he' d get a chance to goes on."· Las Vegas; Kentucky and . go out and enjoy being one That means Keselowski Kansas, he's still got a lot of of his sport's rising stars. heads into the final 15 races work to do to figure out the Wrong. of the season trying to catch road courses. If he wants to Ask the 24-year-o.ld Bowyer-· and the eye of a have any shot at catching Nationwide Series .driver if title sponsor for next year. Bowyer, he knows his team he has a life these days. and He plans on driving the No. needs to do better when he can't even muster the 88 for team owner Dale required to turn left and energy to laugh. Earnhardt Jr. in 2009, even right. "I would say no, 35 though he's ·not sure whose "The road course races, weeks a year is a grueling name will be splashed you know, we need ·to just survive them and try not .to schedule,:' .,he said. ~'To be across the hood. honest I think · the ''We're working on a few lose any points to Clint," he Nationwide schedule is things," he said. "But I said. "Those are definitely ·tougher than the (Sprint) know (driving for JR not my strong suit." He 'II get a chance to Cup Series sc'hedule. So, Motorsports) is locked m you know, it presents its stone and look forward to improve next month when own set of challenges. And, that." the series runs at Circuit you know, my life right now It'll also give him another Gille Villeneuve a,nd is racing." year to learn from Watkins Glen. On the track, the racing Earnhardt, who has ·menMaking up .183 points is a has never been better for Keselowski. He heads into tared Keselowski when he steep hill to climb, one that has had the time. might not be so daunting if the Dodge Dealers 250 on "G · t D t h the Nati·o nwi'de Ser1'es barSaturday in St. Louis secotng 0 ay ona e ond in the series point s, helped me out a tremendous rowed the Sprint Cup's idea trailing Clint Bowyer by amount, watching footage and created a chase for the 183. The sometimes over- from Talladega and show" championship, resetting the whelmed driver who limped ing me what I did wrong standmgs late in the season to a 25th-place finish in the and what I did right and try- so the lop 12 drivers all season standings last year is ing to explain that to me," have a shot at the title. Under Sprint Cup rules, gone .. Keselowski captured Keselowski said. "So it's his first Nationwide Series ·just the small things like Keselowski could basically win in Nashville last month that, that seem to help me throw out two early season and hasn ' t been out of the out a lot." duds when he fini shed 32nd Top 10 in the season standThe small things aren't in California and 23rd ' at ings since March. limited to the track. As Las Vegas. With the . stand-' "There are times when exhausting as his weekly 1ngs_ reset, he'd be well you sit back and you think schedule . ·can become, within striking distance of and you go ' Wow, this has K~selowskt ~nows 11 pa!es Bowyer. Now, he's more of really been a dream season m ~ompanson to the a distant . k in Bo yer's gh one really been a great year s~ · dem~nds that face . the niarview mirror, far,'" he said. "Just the past sports most popular dnver. that keeps getting bigger. 12 months, a lot of good Yet Earnhardt has been sur~ "The Chase is. great, hut I things have happened to me to pomt out to Keselowskt also respect the fact that it and I've been very fortu- that the work done between takes a whole season to nate." Saturday nights is just as determine a champion," he · The past week hasn 't important as the work done said. ~~} 80 mph. . And that would make a been quite so kind. You know, when tt title run all the more Navy, the title sponsor for Keselowski's . No. 88 comes down to the respon- tewarding. Chevy, announced it was sibilities to the .sponsors "I really feel like we have pulling out at the end of the and to the fans and how to a shot at running for the season even though balance all that and how to title,'' he said . "So we're wm in live your own life ... it's a excited 'about it. We're J(eselowski's Nashville gave Navy . its constant juggling act," he excited to see wh<It the first win in the series. said. "There's no right or future will hold." "The performance has wrong on it. but it's trying Hopefully, the future been of such (success) to to find that right balance holds a title sponsor for '09. where it was somewhat sur- and that rrght harmony." Oh, and a life . would be prising," he said. "But those Keselowski would like to nice; too. LEXINGTON (APJ - For CART team, Truesport the Rahals - team owner Racine, hiring Rahal to drive, Bobby and his racing . son and made major changes to Graham - retuming to Mid-· the track, including neW Ohio Sports Car Course is a garages and a four-story lot like eating comfmt food: tower. · familiar ang satisfying. "I have a lot of memories of The trac~ is about 50 miles this place," Bobby, Rahal saic! from the Rahal Letterman Friday, between lndyCar pracRacing shop in Hilliard, Ohio, tice sessions. "It's ~reat seeing a suburb of Columbus, and not everybody and we ve had a lot far from New Albany, where of success here. ,_19-ycru·-oJd Graham grew up . "And it's , amazing those ,md still hves: garages and the tower are still The younger Rahal. now an standing moie than 20 years lndyC.u· Senes rookie driving later. I remember when Jim fur New111an/Haas/Lanigan bui It all those. He took a Racing. spent a hit of time at (place) that was a great trdck the trm:k. nestled in rich, but short on amenities and rolling farmlands. ., really turned it into something That was a decade ago, world class, so it's always when his fatl~r. a three-time good to come here." champion in the CART series, For Graham, who surprised was still racing and Graham everyone by winning on the spent long summer hours tempormy street circuit at St. playing with friends and the Petersburg, Fla., in his children of other drivers in the lndyCar debut in March ~ddock. the youngest lndyCar winner "You could certainly get in ever - it's also another plenty of trouble," the young- chance to match up more ster said. "Dad would stay m evenly with the returning the motorhomc · (i n the lndyCar drivers and teams. infield). so at night we'll He drove last year in the always take the gulf carts out Champ Car World Series, the and the security guys would successor to CART, and get all mad. Memories of moved this season to Inc!yCar, (thi s) place and Cleveland along with eight othc;r drivers always stand out to me the as part of the long-a.waited most." unification of American openHis father made 16 starts wheel racing. here from 1983 to 1998, postHe and the rest of the transiing eight top-three tinish~s. tion drivers know they are at a includi~g con~cutive victo- disadvantage on the ovals, nes 111 85 and 86. Where they have little experiBut that's only part of the ence with the tracks and the connection for the elder lndyCar equipment. But street Rahal. and road courses, like the natThe track was built in 1961 ural terrain Mid-Ohio track, and purchased in 1981 by Jim are a different story. Trueman, founder of the Red And the younger Rahal has Roof Inns motel'fr;lilchise and had. his own share of success an amateur weer. A year later, on the 13-tum, 2.258-mile cirTrueman started h1 s own cmt. In. 2005, racing in Formula Atlantic, he won the same' national title that his father claimed 30 years earlier in the · SCCA NallOnal Run-offs at Mid-Ohio. Graham hopes to · add another title to his resume · at some point, but his current· goal is considerably more modest: to fini&h in the top-10 in the IndyCar sttmdings. He goes into Sunday's · Honda 200 ranked 16th, but within 21 points of lOth-place Ed Carpenter. . "I don't have that much experience personally at MidOhio," Graham said. "I have been here many times, but a · lot of those times I was just : watching. The team has a lot : of experience here though. · They raced here before I was even born. · "But there is still going to be . a bit of a learning curve initially due to the different . equipment." The elder Rahal will watch·: from the pits as his team's'· entry, Ryan Hunter-Rcay, also' goes after his second win of· the season. Hunter-Reay won two weeks ago on the road: coutse at Watkins Glen, N, Y.,-; his tirst IndyCar victory an& the first win for Rahat: Letterman since 2004. "We felt we've run stron.g: all .ear," Bobby Rahal said.: "\V6'en you finally win again,il's great. It's like iill that effort doesn~t seem so tough any-;: more, and we've got a really·: good driver in Ryan. I think · fie's going to be m a position: to win again. . "We feel like we've got a: guy that, no matter where we are, we've 15ot a ·chance.' There.'s 'a httle bit more:· bounce in everybody's SteP:· after that win." · Soccer team members help subdue man on flighf OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) Mem!Jers of the New - An American Airlines England Revolution of flight from Boston to Los Major League Soccer were Angeles wa' diverted to among those who grabbed OklahomH City on Friday the passenger near an exit after a passenger stripped door. FBI spokesman Gary nude and IH ter tried to open John"'" said. Tie wraps an emergency exit dL>or were placed on. the man, before being stibdued by whose name was not immemembers of a professional . diately · released. , He was soccer temn and ot hers, the taken into cus,tody in FB I smd. Oklahoma City and placed under psychiat~ic .evalua-~ tion, Johnson said. • American Flight 725, a· Boeing 757, arrived in: Oklahoma City at 1:35 p.m.; COT and was back in the ail' an hour later, said American: Airlines spokesman Tint. Smith. It landed without fur~ ther incidental Los Angeles; International Airport at 3:1~: p.m. PDT. SOUTHPORT, England (AP) - Tiger Woods on crutches was supJl:Osed to be a chance for someone else to seize the spotlight at the British Open. Greg Norman wasn't the guy anyone had in mind. Neither was David Duval. Indeed, Royal Birkdale proved to be fertile ground for fairy tal~s on Friday. K.J. Choi rolled in a 25foot birdie on the tina! hole for a 3-under 67 in more gloom and wind along the Irish Sea, giving him his ftrst . lead in a major championship. It will be the second straight year he plays in the final group at the British Open going into the weekend. · big15est surprises .· But the were right behmd him, starting with a pair of British Open champiOns who · once were No. I in the world. Norman barely touched a club in the month leading up to his 26th appearance in golf's oldest championship. The 53-year-old married ten.nis ·great Chris Evert three "weeks ago, and a trif to England counts as the tai end of his honeymoon . He wound up renewing hi s love affair with links golf, delivering great escapes over his final three holes for an even-par 70 that put his name atop the leaderboard for most of the afternoon until Choi birdied the final two holes. Choi was at !-under 139, one shot ahead of Nonnan. "My expectations were almost nil coming in, to tell xou the truth," Norman said. 'Mr expectations are still realistically low, and I have 'to be that way. I can't sit here and say, 'OK, it's great. I'm playing well and Pm doing 1t.' I am playing well. I am doing it. But I still haven't been there for a long time." His last victory was 10 years ago in Australia at the Greg Norman Holden International. He hasn't been this .close to the lead at the halfway point of a ma)or since he was leading the 96 Masters. . Duval knows that feeling. His hist victory was the Dunlop P)10enix m Japan at the end of 200 l, the year he won his only major at Royal Lytham & St. Annes. \YJ1at followed was a mystenous slump that included a halfdozen coaches, precious few rounds underfoar and an aloof player who· ound happiness m marriage and children. For those .waitinf for 1 AP RULFS ~ ' '. TM · . • • I j '' KARR CONTRACTING .Be amazed With modular. The better, stronger. faster way to build. .. ' •, 740.985·3444 34740 St. Rt. 7 Pomeroy (Betwun Flva Pointe and Chaatar) ~ www.karrcontractlng.com www.allamerlcanhomea.com • Featuring Ranch, Capi Cod, Two Story, and Multi-Family Homes. Design Center Hours • Choose from hundreds of RDOI'IIIIII. Mon-Frl8:00 to $:00 and By Appolntmtnr Sat: By appolntm•nt Sun: By 1J11polntmtnl -'- ·----"- -- - -- �' Sunday, July 20. 2008 Pomeroy. Middleport. Gal.lipolis, Ofl • Point Pleasant , WV ' Page B6- The Sunday Times Sentinel • &unbap f!Ctmr~ -~entind Cl Sunday, July 20, 2008 . I Stock #N7182 • I.II'I.APR . JUST ANNOUNCED · ISALL Enclaves LaCroeaea 2007 Chevy Silverado Ext 4x4 100. Chovv tmptJtR Sodon "2" to Choose From 1 LT& 1 LS Ju•l A11lrlved! lucernea 1UPack, MSRP $35,627 ·SALE @lei 821,800 w!Anal Pay 81,. 780 Total Caab Back Pontiac G6'a ___, Submilled photo . * * * * * * * "* * * * * * ** ** * * * * **.****** PRE-OWNED *"'******"'**"'******** ""* ·~ ** * * "* * lQQ7 lvle~ LijCtm• CXL ~. •· Joy Kocmoudlphoto Kari LaBella of Gallipolis is pictured with her traditional black and white photograph , "Lakin," winner of both the Sest of Show and first place awards in the amateur divi· sian. LaBella also took home a second place award for her bJack and white photograph, "Oxnard." .*'f 1001 Cht~· Mltlbu Ll ~'*Gift p,flJ Leather, Alum, Wheels GM Factory Car, 20K Miles Stock #N7353, Only 11 K Miles Red, Sunroof, Leather COMPUE ®$20,. 81111,900 V-6, Air, Auto 0nIy21 K M·les I REDUCED TO HM~MM<WI~tQijl AWD, 3rd Row Seat, Black w/Taupe Leather Interior SHOWROOM CLEAN 55K Low Miles; Sunroof, Leather Alum, Wheels, TiH &Cruise CO/Cassette, SHARP! · 817,900 SALE $11,100 - lQQI CICMI* CT$ V·6 Engine, On~ 23K Miles GMAC Lease, Return Shows TLC WAS $24,900 SALE 813,700 ·. 101 Only 822,000 -"'~~ IOOIS.tum ton ·Hvu~ ltMtft - Only 8K Miles, Air, Auto "Yes it is a2008 Model!" 5 Speed 21K MileS *"" "" j SALE 81,988 COIPDE@ $12,.. . . David Snyder, a metal sculptor for Gallipolis , is pictu red with his steel sculplure entilled "Clipper and Keys,'· which won Best of Show and first place in the professional division. This is the first time in lhe long-running competition that both Best of Show awards have been won by artists . from Gallipolis. Mane Designers Salon, represented by Cindy Sexton , selected two pieces for the purchase awards. On the left if "Hats and Umbrellas ..:.. Cortona," a digital photograp,h by Larry Rood of Fairfax, Va. , and "A View of the Lake," a watercolor by Barbara Delligatti of Ona, W.Va. ·- '. .. . ' \ Taking top ho~ors: . ,.,, . ' '' i\ FAC presents 40th Festival Exhibit wi11ncrs -~-· .C~tll~ ,.r~ STAFF REPORT NEWS@MYOAILYTRIBUNE COM Burgundy, Cloth Interior, 8Pass. GALLIPOLIS - Despite inclement weather. the French An Colony, sponsor of this 401h am\ual art exhibit and competition, made its· appearance· in the Gallipolis Ci ty . Park ·as part of the Ri ver Recreation Fe stival. Hardy visitors came to enjoy both the park exhibi t and the jurors' selections in the galleries, .located at 530 First Ave., Gallipolis. Winning entries are available for viewing at the French Art Colony throughout <he month of July. and some entries are still avai lable for purchase. Every year, this project rrovides an opp011unity for artists to se ll !heir work and to have it evaluated by profes- · sional jurors. It also serves as a learning experience, as sratl · and voltmteers are often able 10 provide eval tlati ve comments to entering anists. This year. the idea was taken a Jane Daniel's choice this year was an enhanced digital photography piece by Bruce Haley Jr., of Charleston , Please see Winners. Cl W.Va., tilled "The Bii1h of Spring." SALE 810,100 aoos Pontllc 8\jnfi" 2DR, Sunroof, Air Auto, 1 Owner SALE 81,111 Highly·Skilled,Surgical Team •• ~ That's What Set~ Holzer ClbJJ.c Apart . 1004 Saturn lon IQOI Gl GT Mo8'1 4DR Sedan •. Auto, Air ZIS'frtii*W LS~ 4x4,P. Windows &Locks,Black · SALE PRICED ' 88,740 PRICED FBOM $17,.0 Cloth, Tilt &Cruise Only SSK Miles Black, Sunroof, Leather, 6Pass. .... 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C•ra 6 ,._.uoka Under . $10~000 . C•ra 6 Trucka Under ................ . .___ ..........,--.J $S,OOO !3lack Tie to Blirbeque, represented by Katherine Brabham, chose "Battered- Not Beaten ," an enhanced digital pho· · i_Qgraph by Sarah Waddell of Wellston .. .. The brt.ad new AadnalatOJ'J Saraery Center at Holzer Clbdc is staffed by hiply traJned ~0111, Surpc:al TeclWdus, Nurses, · leJI.Ola ;uu, ud Annthelia Providers. . '¥'-.have yean of uperienc:e ud are expem Ia tlleir mpectiYe fielcla. Holzer Clinic . 0!{~ latest in sarpcal innovation and plb:ri'del exc::eptionaliiUJlc:al care. ' ' - .,.e . . -· CHEVROLET ·BUICK Thank Ynu Otuu & . . Wt~t;t PONTIAC' · At ' p.aa.a-., weal 1411-44NBBB '1'1111 rree You Can Always Count on . ·Medical Excellence. Vuunua Ftll Sui'Junhun Us Sanct: 1954! 1900 Eastern Ave. . .• '.....Gallipolis, OH . .. Yfes.Ban•co Bank Inc ., select· two photographs as their choice for purchase awards. the l~ft . "Sweet Slumber," by Michee Black of Gallipoljs, and "Blow Hole Kauai" by David Thaler of Gallipolis. • • ... HOLZER CLINIC www.holaerdinic.com Local Caring: .740.446.5242 ' �' Sunday, July 20. 2008 Pomeroy. Middleport. Gal.lipolis, Ofl • Point Pleasant , WV ' Page B6- The Sunday Times Sentinel • &unbap f!Ctmr~ -~entind Cl Sunday, July 20, 2008 . I Stock #N7182 • I.II'I.APR . JUST ANNOUNCED · ISALL Enclaves LaCroeaea 2007 Chevy Silverado Ext 4x4 100. Chovv tmptJtR Sodon "2" to Choose From 1 LT& 1 LS Ju•l A11lrlved! lucernea 1UPack, MSRP $35,627 ·SALE @lei 821,800 w!Anal Pay 81,. 780 Total Caab Back Pontiac G6'a ___, Submilled photo . * * * * * * * "* * * * * * ** ** * * * * **.****** PRE-OWNED *"'******"'**"'******** ""* ·~ ** * * "* * lQQ7 lvle~ LijCtm• CXL ~. •· Joy Kocmoudlphoto Kari LaBella of Gallipolis is pictured with her traditional black and white photograph , "Lakin," winner of both the Sest of Show and first place awards in the amateur divi· sian. LaBella also took home a second place award for her bJack and white photograph, "Oxnard." .*'f 1001 Cht~· Mltlbu Ll ~'*Gift p,flJ Leather, Alum, Wheels GM Factory Car, 20K Miles Stock #N7353, Only 11 K Miles Red, Sunroof, Leather COMPUE ®$20,. 81111,900 V-6, Air, Auto 0nIy21 K M·les I REDUCED TO HM~MM<WI~tQijl AWD, 3rd Row Seat, Black w/Taupe Leather Interior SHOWROOM CLEAN 55K Low Miles; Sunroof, Leather Alum, Wheels, TiH &Cruise CO/Cassette, SHARP! · 817,900 SALE $11,100 - lQQI CICMI* CT$ V·6 Engine, On~ 23K Miles GMAC Lease, Return Shows TLC WAS $24,900 SALE 813,700 ·. 101 Only 822,000 -"'~~ IOOIS.tum ton ·Hvu~ ltMtft - Only 8K Miles, Air, Auto "Yes it is a2008 Model!" 5 Speed 21K MileS *"" "" j SALE 81,988 COIPDE@ $12,.. . . David Snyder, a metal sculptor for Gallipolis , is pictu red with his steel sculplure entilled "Clipper and Keys,'· which won Best of Show and first place in the professional division. This is the first time in lhe long-running competition that both Best of Show awards have been won by artists . from Gallipolis. Mane Designers Salon, represented by Cindy Sexton , selected two pieces for the purchase awards. On the left if "Hats and Umbrellas ..:.. Cortona," a digital photograp,h by Larry Rood of Fairfax, Va. , and "A View of the Lake," a watercolor by Barbara Delligatti of Ona, W.Va. ·- '. .. . ' \ Taking top ho~ors: . ,.,, . ' '' i\ FAC presents 40th Festival Exhibit wi11ncrs -~-· .C~tll~ ,.r~ STAFF REPORT NEWS@MYOAILYTRIBUNE COM Burgundy, Cloth Interior, 8Pass. GALLIPOLIS - Despite inclement weather. the French An Colony, sponsor of this 401h am\ual art exhibit and competition, made its· appearance· in the Gallipolis Ci ty . Park ·as part of the Ri ver Recreation Fe stival. Hardy visitors came to enjoy both the park exhibi t and the jurors' selections in the galleries, .located at 530 First Ave., Gallipolis. Winning entries are available for viewing at the French Art Colony throughout <he month of July. and some entries are still avai lable for purchase. Every year, this project rrovides an opp011unity for artists to se ll !heir work and to have it evaluated by profes- · sional jurors. It also serves as a learning experience, as sratl · and voltmteers are often able 10 provide eval tlati ve comments to entering anists. This year. the idea was taken a Jane Daniel's choice this year was an enhanced digital photography piece by Bruce Haley Jr., of Charleston , Please see Winners. Cl W.Va., tilled "The Bii1h of Spring." SALE 810,100 aoos Pontllc 8\jnfi" 2DR, Sunroof, Air Auto, 1 Owner SALE 81,111 Highly·Skilled,Surgical Team •• ~ That's What Set~ Holzer ClbJJ.c Apart . 1004 Saturn lon IQOI Gl GT Mo8'1 4DR Sedan •. Auto, Air ZIS'frtii*W LS~ 4x4,P. Windows &Locks,Black · SALE PRICED ' 88,740 PRICED FBOM $17,.0 Cloth, Tilt &Cruise Only SSK Miles Black, Sunroof, Leather, 6Pass. .... Z-71, 4x4, Loaded w/Equipmen\ P. Windows & Locks CD, Clean! 2007Cobal 'HIS SALE OILY . 814,110 . SALE 814,700 . SALE 811,100 aQM~~~ . .Seat, ·--Cloth Interior, 3rd Aow 5.7 VS Leather; 8~,800 Miles 1 Owner .,11!111@ 811,100 . 81,111 'Haul the klda 6 Tow the Boetl" WAS$17,900 Ma•a•li:R'I IPICIAL 813,880 t•• ••• Pat l•r l•llre Carrie Napora, program director at the French Art Colony, is pictured with "Green Bike on Meeting Street,'' a pastel by Virginia Carvot.lr of Columbus, originally of Gallipolis. The piece, which took second place in the professional division, was selected by Jan Thaler for the Curator's Award . •••• Yellow, 20R, Air Auto, P. Window &Locks Wh~e wiTan tOOel'MmAt Sl Modtl 4DR, Air, Auto SALE PRICED SILl@ 811*lLlCioltttll 1007 Pontiac Vlbt 810,770 llalt Ia Ia . Black, Auto Air, 2DR Chrome Wheels. V-6 Loaded, Sunroof PRICED ftl SELL $8,188 MtlmplllS IQQ.I CMVV C.a"•''- "3" To Choose From - a.y Sii'Mdo 4x4, Leather, LT, Local~ Owned, 3 Seats SALE.88,190 . C•ra 6 ,._.uoka Under . $10~000 . C•ra 6 Trucka Under ................ . .___ ..........,--.J $S,OOO !3lack Tie to Blirbeque, represented by Katherine Brabham, chose "Battered- Not Beaten ," an enhanced digital pho· · i_Qgraph by Sarah Waddell of Wellston .. .. The brt.ad new AadnalatOJ'J Saraery Center at Holzer Clbdc is staffed by hiply traJned ~0111, Surpc:al TeclWdus, Nurses, · leJI.Ola ;uu, ud Annthelia Providers. . '¥'-.have yean of uperienc:e ud are expem Ia tlleir mpectiYe fielcla. Holzer Clinic . 0!{~ latest in sarpcal innovation and plb:ri'del exc::eptionaliiUJlc:al care. ' ' - .,.e . . -· CHEVROLET ·BUICK Thank Ynu Otuu & . . Wt~t;t PONTIAC' · At ' p.aa.a-., weal 1411-44NBBB '1'1111 rree You Can Always Count on . ·Medical Excellence. Vuunua Ftll Sui'Junhun Us Sanct: 1954! 1900 Eastern Ave. . .• '.....Gallipolis, OH . .. Yfes.Ban•co Bank Inc ., select· two photographs as their choice for purchase awards. the l~ft . "Sweet Slumber," by Michee Black of Gallipoljs, and "Blow Hole Kauai" by David Thaler of Gallipolis. • • ... HOLZER CLINIC www.holaerdinic.com Local Caring: .740.446.5242 ' �iitnbap uttmes -ientind YouRHo CoMMl1NI'IY Pediatric Fund sponsors recognized iunbap uttmes -ienttnel PageC2 ETOWN Sunday, July 20, 2008 .Rio Grande aware& hightest honor to Kidd RIO GRA:-.IDE - The University of Rio Grande/ Rio Grande Community College presented its hi ~hest honor to John D. KictJ during a special ceremony on July 12. The dav was historic for Rio · Gninue. · "' it abo marked the completion of the Lighting The W;1y Capital Campaign an(! was an occasion to honor several other friends or the institution. • Dr. Greg Sojka. the universi ty's president , .explained that th'ere · is no higher honor at the university than to be designated as a University Fel lo w. "Only · a few individuals have been chosen for this honor." Sojka said. The other Fellows of the University of Rio Grande are Emerson E. Evans, Esther Bradbury Allen Greer. Charles Allen Weed, Franc is Ward Shane, Samuel Spencer Davis. John Er-nest Halliday. Har land Martin. Paul .C. Hayes, John L. Beckley. Max W. Morrow. Robert L. (Bob) Eva ns. Bernard V. Fultz. Je anette Albiez Davis . James A.' Rhodes, · Verna l G. Riffe Jr. , Robe rt S. Wood and Evan E. Davis. In order to be named a Fellow. an individual mu st be a citi ze n of note and worth to the ge neral ·community, must have a positive impact in community affairs, mu st be recogn ized as a leader with altruistic named Fellows at Rio motivations, must be honor- Grande. he added. able and above · reproach. "We are so passionate must have a long and sus- · about Rio Grande." Kidd tained interest in the said. One of the items he j, University of Rio Grande and must have the unani - proudest of at Rio Grande is mous approval Of the uni- the high number of non-travers ity board of trustees. ditional students the instituA University Fellow is tion is able to se rve. Kidd also an advisor to the board said. " Rio Grande has one of of trustees, president and the entire university. the largest' percentages of Kiddjoined the university non-traditional .stude nts 1n board in 1982 and served a the whole 'tate of Ohio." two-year term 'as chairman Kidd said. of the board from 1994-96. Rio Grande is set up to , He also received an 'hon- help people who want to orary doctor of public ser- come back to school while vice degree from Rio they also have work and Grande in 1997. fami ly responsibilities. he The vice chairman· of said. WesBanco, Kidd is a graduThe four-county service ate of Miami Universi tY. He area o f Gallia, Jackson, previously served as a'CPA Vinton and Meigs count ies. spec ializing in auuiting and has one of the lowest levels . syste ms, and joined Oak of college graduates in the Hill Banks as chief execu- state. bLit Rio Grande is ti ve officer in 1970. doing important work helpKidd is ve ry active in the ing more and more people commu nitv; and he and hi s in the region receive their wife, Jam:. are members of degrees every year. he said. the Christ United Methodist "Do we. make a diffe rence Church of Jackson. They here·> I think we definitely have three chi ldrcn , Larry, · are nutking a .huge difference,'' Kidd sa id . Rio Peggy and Doug. . Upon receiving the desig- Grande has outstanding facnation of University Fellow, ulty members. ·ded icated Kidd said he was very hon- staff.and excelle nt individuored and thanked his wife als serving on the board of for her love and surport. trustees. "We do appreciate this so The University of Rio much." Kidd said . To be Grande is working well with named a University Fellow Ri o . Grand~ ComnlUil'i ry is very humbling, especially College ·to serve the stuwhen you consider the other dents, and the work is benepeople · who have been fiting the peop le of the Liveshow flourished in late '30s Bv JAMES SANDS The Pine Ridge Band was . the band that appeared on the Entertainm~nt in Gallipo~um and Abner radio show. in the year 1937 included sev- It seems that in 1936the charera! steamboat excursions, acter Lum came up with the lots of dancing in various idea of running for president locations and "live acts" at the and the Pine Ridge Band was Gallipolis Theater. The designed to help him in that steamboats St. Paul and· pursuit. The band became so Washington ran at least seven popular that Lum and Abner excursions out of Gallipolis. · decided to send the bapd on Some of those excursions left the road. · here ill 2 p.m. and returned at Many of the "stars" who 7 p.m:, and some left at 6 p.m. played live .i n Gallipolis in and retumed at midnight. Of 1937 were from WLW Radio course dancing was a big part in Cincinnati. According to of the attraction as both boats the history of WLW by Dick had huge dance floors, one.of Perry; "In the thirties, WLW which had the lovely name, cranked out a lot of country "The Rose Garden music-more than a dozen Ballroom." hours each week during ihe Dancing was also done at 1937-38 season. This was ten the New Villa Club located percent of WLW'.s .programnear Cheshire, at the ming." Some of the programs .j..afayette Hotel and at the . were "Top 0' the Moming," Jl,iviera Ball ~oom on Second "Brown County Revelers," Avenue in Gallipolis. At the "Rural Roundup,'' "Boone laner place, dances were held Count.ry Caravan," . "The every Friday night with the Happy Valley Girls," "The .band Doug Mullineaux and Plantation Boys," "Lucky His Cavaliers. Occasionally, Penny Club." "Trail Blazers" the Earl St. Clair Orchestra and the. "Prairie Rambler~." · would come by.. . The Boone County Dancing . at the Lafayene Jamboree became a big ·suewas on Thursday evenings cess and had such stars in· and playing there in 1937 time as Lazy Jim Day, Helen were such notables as Clyde Diller the Canadian Cowgirl, Trask and Dick Wiley. The . Louise Massey and the most popular bands at. the Westerners, the Delmore .New Villa on Saturday nights Brothers and Grandpa Jones. were Jimmy Littler, Carlton On Aug. I I, 1937, folks in Brooks, Tommy Rodgers and Gallipolis would have been the Barons of Avalon. treated to a real music feast as Live, entertainment at the appearing that day were four Gallipolis Theater in 1937 future legends of country tended to be directed toward music: Curt Poulton, Deford the growing "country imd Bailey and the Delmore western" brand of entertain- Brothers, Rabon and Alton. ment Coming here in 1937 The Vagabonds, starring were such stars as Slim Curt Poulton, was the ftrst Smith. the Arizona Ranch band to blend pop and coonRiders, the Top of the try music, the ftrst baQd to Morning Gang, the Brown start their own publishing County Revelers, Pa and Ma company, the ·first band to McCormick, Curt Poulton., play the electric guitar at the the Delmore Brothers, Deford .Grand Ole Opry and the ftrst Bailey and the Pine Ridge band to priot and sell their Band. bwn souvenir booklets. Poulton was a highly trained musician. in contrast to most of the early Opry stars who played by ear. But Poulton's Tin Pan Alley jazzed up country music often ran him afoul of the "oldliners." The Delmore Brothers' harmony later influenced a lot of singers, including Bob Dy Ian. The Del mores would go on to make popular in the late 1940s songs like: "Hillbilly Boogie," "Barnyard Boogie" and "Steamboat Bill Boogie'' Rabon died "of I4ng cancer in 1952 and Alton died in 1964. The latter's autobiography, Truth Is Stranger Than Publiciiy, was published after his death in 1970s and contains a lot 'of history of coun. try niusic from the 1930s. · One biographer of the Delmores states: "Their mother, Mollie Delmore , wrote and sang gospel songs for their church. The · Delmores bl ~ ndcd gospelstyle harmonies with the quicker guitar work of traditional folk music and the blues to help create a stillemerging genre of country . . " mUSIC. Deford Bailey was the grandson of slaves who specialized in harmonica solos. He was on the Grand Ole Opry from 1927 to 1941 but thrown off in 1941 over a licen~e dispute: He spent li\ost of ,his latter years shining shoes but was rediscovered in later years and inducted into the Country Music .Hall of Fame in 2005. (James Sands is a special correspol!denl for the Sunday Times-SentineL He ca11 be co11tacted by writing to 1040 Military_ ·RO(ld, Za11esville, Ohio 43701.) • NORRIS NOOTHUP CHRYSLER fr,..... CN~l~tiJ~H.~~r 1 1'~~ HeLZER ~-{- ·A~ i ~ ·, < · . ,. The Earl NeH Pediatric Fund at Holzer Medical Center continues to be supported enthusiastically by area businesses and organizations . The Pediatric Fund, in exis- · . . tence for 30 years, has supplied needed toys, eqUipment and entertainment to the thousands of pediatric patients who have received care on HMC's Pediatric Unit Ohio Valley Bank, represented in the photo at left by Kyla Carpenter, and Norris Northup Dodge-Chrysler-Jeep, represented in the photo alright by Jason Northup, are this month's sponsors. Also 'pictured is linda Lester, fund development manager tor the Holzer Foundation. The entire staH of HMC joins in expressing their gratitude, along with the young children and their families. for these generous contributions to. the Earl Neff Pediatric Fund . Anyone who would like more information or is interested in making a donation may contact linda Lester at the Holzer Foundation , .(740) 446·5217. Submitted photo Dr. Greg Sojka, president of the University of Rio Grande, left, is seen with John · D. Kiddj named a Fellow of Rio Grande. and Kidd's wife Jane following a July 12 ceremc;my on campus. region in ~ numerous ways, Kidd said. "We've got to kee p in mind what we are all about, and that is the students." he said. 'Than ks so much for this award, and God Bless Rio Grande." For more information 011 Kidd or on the V11iversity of Rio Grande Fellows, call the preside11t's office at Rio Gra11de at (800) 282-7201. For additional information 011 the wide range of acad: emic program.~ offered on Rio Grande's scenic campus, log onto www.rio.edu. SUNDAY PUZZLER ACROSS 1 Cracker 6 Was gloomy II Day of the mo~es 16 ltaha's cap1tal 20 Old pare o1 assem~y 21 Rapidly 22 Die down 23 Mrs. Archie Bunker 25 Eskimo boal 26 Because 27 - of Honor 28 Number pref1x 29 Poetic time 30 E!g rouse ar>:1 property 32 Equidistant as lines 34 Aulo 35 Bondman 37 New York team · 38 Vitality 39 Amuse 41 River in France 43 Pallid 44 Electric current 4'6 Seriously · 49 Uke zoo animals 50 Percussion instru· ments 54 Bemoan 55 Business leader 56 Impolite 57 Repeat 56 M1L address part 59 Camp boat · 60 Illustrious 61 Downstairs 52By-of 64 Nonbeliever 65 Furious ' 66 Tearn spirit 67 Brink 58 "- go bragh!" 69 Fabric of fla)( 70 Brownish gray 71 Turher or Danson 72 Org. 74 The devil 75 Stormed 77 lightwerght t1uck · 80 Cash·dispenser 81 Repulse 82 Sharp tooth 83 Genesis name 87 Handsome fellow 89 Lid 900rnate 91 Burrowing creature DOWN 92 Stickar 93 Role with a hole 94 Flatboat 95 Kindjed 96 Give lhe eye to 97 Vingt· - - .' 98 Lee or Willis 99 Countermand I 02 Instruct anew I 05 Dried plum 106 Party·lale PfOvldor 107 Foe 108 Lasso 109 Works at 110 Taper 113 Dig for information 114 Snakes I 15 Children 119From--Z · 120 Strong COHee 123 Hospital workers 125 Part of RSVP 126 Cosmic 'payback" i 28 Songbird 129 Country singer -Brooks 130 Gladden 132 Walter -DISney 133 Compos~ion for piano 134 "- -Grows in Brooklyn' 135 Ern 136 Wood strip 137 First pope 138 Churls 139 Sugary 1 Stopssleeping 2 Cenlury plant · 3 Vestibule 4 Time 5 Libertine 5 Expert skill 7 Steep·inducing drug 8 Trousers 9- homol 10 Poor grade II Impaired . 12 King of the fairres 13 Speed·trap device 14 Type style (abbr.) 15 Vend 16 Copy . 17 Poem lB.Chop very finely . 19 Rose oil 24 Male red deer 31 Silvery fish 32 Computer·sCieen dot 33 Redact 36 Pla0ng card 38 Indistinct 40 Surface layer , 42 Upperclassman (abbr.) 43 Prairie vehicle 44 Bored 45 Secondhand 46 Clearing in a forest 47 Swih 48 Surrounded by 49 Arthur - Doyle 50 A spice 51 Brilliance 52 Oar pin 53 Scattered seed 55 Sorcery 56 Brrd In a poem 59 Ricochet 60 Last 61 Ossicle 63 Brewed beverage 64 Annoying ones 65 Metric measure 66 Humid 69 Garment part 70 Ball 73 Go by boat 74 lucky number 75 Extent 76 Water barner Heroism 78 Sa0ng " I Submitted photos t.Drop In, Rock Out' tour coming to local church and young adults, while deliveri ng a powerful and that can keep up with the entertaining performance." Drop ln .. Rock Out Tour beat? That's exactly what Drop In, Rock 0Lit is·- .a will hit 15 cities across the hpt summer tour featuring Midwest and Southeast thi s music from High Flight summer. Tim Byrne is one of the s:ocicty, Our Heart's Hero, top pro freestyle flatland and Philmont · And to kick the thermo- skateboarders on the scene stat up a notch, professional today. Tim is a one-man frees tyle skater Tim Byrne show who has traveled the joins the package bringing world for the past six years. his incredible tal em and · a He has also been . featured Stephen Baldwin's ' heart for a new ge neration . on :The · tour plays at "Livin' It" and "Livin' It f'ellowship of Faith Church, LA'' DVDs. Tim has also 20344 Ohio 554. Bidwell, · performed on stages alilngon Friday. July 25 at 7 p.m. side the top bands and "We really wanted to cre- speakers in the industry. ...., Hailing from Cedartown ate an exciting event that would attract a young, Ga., High Flight Society fringe audience," tour orga- signed with RKT Rei:,ords in 2007. They debuted on the nizer Steve Blair said. · ·Organizing · partner Top I0 . Christian Albums Shannon Brown added, Chart on iTunes, charted with "We're thrilled to have such · every single released to ·date culturally relevant artists on the R&R Christian Rock • who can encourage teens Radio charts and, received BIDWELL- July is hot, sa· why· not organize a tour 79 One of the aristocracy 81 Scoundr~ 82 Broad cO_medy 84 Sadness 85 Similar 86 Parking or postage 88 Re~uired 89 Malicious 90 Animelllfe · 93 Sm1te 94 Beaslly one 98 Cry of approval 99 Elevate 100 After printemps 101 Waistcoat 103 Release 104 Lellers 105 Lager beer t06 Conllicts 108 Dwell 109 Ra~lroad employee 11 0 Torte 111 To any degree (2wds) 1.12 Waterwheel I 13 First appearance t 14 Donkey 116 Kind of orange tl7 Name 1181cyrain 121 Make ready, forsnort 122 Memory alone t 23 Alliance acronym 124 Understands 127 Pad 129 Talk 13t Statute n · Dia~ostic Testing Center nets accreditation GALLIPOLIS The that this facility has ~chieved obtain a high~r level of re imDiagnostic Testi ng Center . high practice standards in bursement from insurance (DTC) of Holzer . Clin ic image quality, personnel qual- carriers. Gallipolis has received ifications, facility equipment, The ACR. headquartered in ·Diagnostic Imaging Modality quality control procedures Reston, Va., is a national Accreditatiqn through the and yuality ass urance pro' organization servin g more · American College of · grams. than 32.000 diagnostic/interRadiology (ACR). By following ACR ventional radiologists, radiaImagi ng Services available . Practical and Technical tion oncologists, nuclear medat Holzer Clinic. that are fully Guidelines, Imaging . and icine physicians and medical accredited include CT. MRI. Diagnostic Services provided physicists with programs for Ultrasound. Breast . at Holzer Clinic will increase focu~ing on the practice of Ultrasound and the likelihood that appropriate medical imagi ng and radia- · Mammography. procedures will be performed tion oncology. as well as the These Imag ing Modalities in a safe and acceptable man- deli very of comprehensive underwent extensive peer- ner and assist health care health care services. review evaluations conducted providers in (lelivering effecFor additional illformaby board~certified physicians tive, efficie1it, consistent· and tioll, call tire Diag11ostic, ·and medical physicists who safe medical care. Testi11g ·Ce11ter of Holzer , are experts in the field of Additionally, accredited Cli11ic at 446-5289 or vL~it the Imaging. It was determined imaging services generall y ACR website at WWJY.acr.mg. rrt, r~.~vlqo rtA~( ..;, (r •., : · PageC3 outstanding reviews on their inaugural CD, · including · '' Best Debut Album"by ListenUpReviews. . Promoting their self-titled debut, High ·Flight Society shared the stage with Di sciple, Wavorly, S~oken and other natiOnally s1gned bands. Our. Heart 's H_ero is the newest band to mk a deal. with . Gotee Records. The Huntmgton , W. Va.-based band spent the last _ tw~ . years toun~g extcnsJvel}, wnh. over . · 1::>0 date. s. a year nattonw1de. Fans caught pcrlurmances as the hard workin<> band kicked niT 2007 jolning The. Afters for a 20-city tour followed by . two legs on the Rock, Paper, Scissors Tour with Wavorly and High Flight Society. Last summer, they joined the Revolution Calling Tour with Red, Grits, and Falling Up. Our Heart's Hero closed Sunday, July 20, 2008 WinnerS from Page Cl step further with voice took Best of Show and first · recorders provided to each place for her traditional of the three, jurors. Each black and white photograph item was labeled with a · entitled ''Laki-n.'' LaBella number a'nd a letter, also received second place' enabl ing jurors to comment for another black and white about specific pieces. These photo. "Oxnard." This is the comments were transcribed first time in the long runand made available to the ning competition · that both artists. Best of Show awards have Different jurors are select- been won by artists from ed each year to help elimi- Gallipolis. nate personal preference in . First place in the professtyle 0 r medium. Jurors who sional division fQr pastels served this year were Amy was won by Roger Chapin Landrum , Ron Luce and of Kingston with hi s entry. Margar\=t McAdams. "Ross Road FalL" Virginia Landrum holds a master Carvour of Columbus took of fine arts from the second· place for he.r pastel University of Rio Grande "Green Bike on Meeting and currently serves as the Street:" This entry also director of the Lillian Jo nes received the Curawr 's Museum in Jackson. Lu~e is Purchase · Award from Jan an active artist and instruc- Thaler. Bruce Haley Jr. ot' tor at Hocking College. McAdams is also an active Charleston, W.Va. , gathered artist who works as a pro- all of the awards in fessor at Ohio University in enhanced photography in Chillicothe. the professional division. Visitors in the p3J;k.Jlad a Haley took first place with voice in the jury · process " Reaching Out #2 ," foland were .invited to vote for lowed by second place for · their favori!e entry. For "The Mill Run> Dry," while those who may have missed "The Birth of Spring," the opportunity at the park. recei ved a purchase award fa vonte entries can still be from Jane DanieL ,e lected throughout the Other winners in _the promonth of July from the fessionul division include: exhibit on di splay . in the . local fa vori te : ceramicist galleries. Bill Meadows of The people's favorite Huntington, W.Va. His four piece from in the park was a porcelain entries received a painting by local artist Sally group award for first place. Roberts, named "Witherin~ In oils and acrylics, Poochie Cora Mill.· Myers of Huntington won Times Another · innovation this tirst place for "Fall Day.'' year was the community Second place in the same canvas, which allowed visi- division went to Kathy tors to try their hand at art Murphy of Logan for by producing a group paint- " Blue s and Oranges.'' ing o~ a large canvas. Frankie Wheeler of Dunbar. Several Gallia County W.Va .. received honorable residents took top honors in · n1ention for her acrylic , "A both the professional and Peaceful Valley." - amateur divisions. David In di gital photography . Snyder, a metal sc ulptor Larry ~ood of Fairfax. Ya .. from Gallipolis, won Best swept the awards in the proof Show and First Place in fess ional rlivision. the professional division for "Gemleman from Cortona" a steel sculpture entitled, won tirst place. "Currituck Beach Lighthouse" took · "Clipper and Keys." In the amateur division, seco~d place, and " Hats and Kari LaBella of Gallipolis Umbrellns" received a pur- out 2007 with a nationwide run on the Punk the Halls Tour headlined by · Stellar Kar.t and featuring Nevertheless, EleventySeven and Manafest. Philmont, based in Charlotte, N.C.. rece ntly signed a recording-contract with EMI · CMG record label: Forefront. Songs for their debut CD were recorded in Nashville in early' 2008 with producer Rob Hawkin s (Fireflight. Jackson Waters). Their first · ' smg · le ''I 1 ra d 10 nauona c· •1 St nd To FaW will hit . ~n a . . stattons nauonw1de July II . ":1th an EP scheduled for d1stnbut1on throu~h tTunes m Aug~ st. The lull-length album IS slated for early 2009 release. . To 'lea rn more,. e-mml Shannon Brown : Shannon@tenenteri£1111 ment.com. PIHH . . Winners, C6 New staffjoins Rio financial ·aid office RIO GRANDE ·- The University of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Community College financial Aid Office has a new director and new in itiati ves to he lp student> receive the fund ing they need to pay for college. The new team of employees working in the financial aid office brings both years of experience and new ideas to the campus. They are ·serving the campus at a time when Rio Grande'~ enrollment is growing and the university is reaching out to students in the area imd around the world. · In addition, as part of the institution's commitment to helping · students with t'inanci al aid ; every new student at Rio Grande will r~ceive a scholarship thi s year. . Dawn Knepper is the new directo r of financi al aid at Rio Gra nde . She has worked in the financial aid office for four years; and hils worked for Rio Grande since 2003. : "We're making a lot of positive cha nges in the fi 1lancia l aid office," Knepper said, adding· t~at s~ e is proud to· be workmg with the other employees in the office. The assistant director of finan cial aid is Jenny Dyer, who has worked in the office for 14 years. " I love· my job," said Dyer. She is an expert on all of the grants, scholarship and loans available to students and is described by others in her office as being "like a financial aid encyclopedia." Dyer enjoys interacting with . students and working with people all across campus to help stu. dents receive the finan cial 'aid assi.stance they need. Eric Lollathin , who has been with the office for four years, is now serving as a financial aid advisor. "He is a true asset in hi s new capucity,'' Knepper said. Lollathin is an expert on technical matters and is helping_ the office, integrate new software and technology into its services. Mandy Willoughby is the new computer specialist for the office. She earned her degree in information technology from Rio Grande earlier this year and gradua(ed summa cum laude. "With her recent college ex perience,. she will able to relate well to our students and assist them. since she has ' seen the student perspective,'' Knepper said . The employees in · the financial aid offi ce all enjoy wo~ with the Rio Grande students and are involved in activities across campus. Dyer, for example, also ·se rves as a sorority advisor. Knepper also advises a sorority, and is also the advisor for the Ri o Grande Dance Team. Lollathin also volunteers for nunierou s activities on campus. "It 's important that the students know us and can see us on campus. so they will feel comfortable when they come to see us in the financial aid office," Dyer said. The financial aid office is also working with new and expanded scholarship programs thi s year such as the institutional .scholarships, the Choose Ohio First schol arships and the TEACH grants. All Rio Grande students are encouraged to apply for financial aid, and are reminded that a wide range of finanCial · assistance is 2 Piece ~::A Sofa &Chair available. In addition, all new students at Rio Grande are eligible to receive scholarships, and they are all invited to visit the financial aid office. For nwre informathm 011 financial aid at Rio Grande, call Kneppe1; Dye1; Lollathii1 or Willoughby at (800) 2827201. .· Sugg. Ret 5849 Our Low- Low Pr:tce $699.96 SALE PRICE '$599.95 Arbors at Gallipolis You have a choice in yqur rehabilitation needs. If you choose Arbors,you will choose success. r· A,..,. He/Jq,l'm UndiJ Harold, a menl physitJJIIhtiTlP!frwdJMm /rvrrl Ill GiJUipoU.. Lift is ail about choictt, and I jral Wllllltd to thai YI)U lulrt il cltDicl ill 111"' OUTPAIIENT rrlulb "llillf. Htrr'r a liltlf tJboiU myerp~ritnu, wliklt will help 1011 to lllllkf liN rlfiJt dteko br rrlwlb. llllfnMH brpcrlitnl PT Ill Arbors diu Ill awr.l kntt ,.,plej.,.nt. Whln I wa tffi/IJ to 10 ~ ll/f6r 1111 brpdelll IINrwpy erperit~ 111 A.Wrl, I Cloo.!t A.Wn at Gallipo/il/or "'1 OUTPATIENT ,.,_... -a, Tltt1 IIIIo ·,..., P/t,nc.J, Occ.,._, ruul SpeiCh tlttfl(llstJ wlw m r(l«illlly flflillH 11M tt.U,fi,HII>.., wilfl I fw/l·oll/pdlllllluropy Wt/DM. I quickl, lrtnl from port to /w.,. willt hllp, IIIWI tlttolltM,.,..., wiiiW!of"' -.a 0. to MJ ••J 'IUJ'" Visit u.s online at ......rfllliiN,.,-.......... www.mydallysentlnel.com • www.mydall)'trlbune.com Jtrbors at,t~lfL{[i]?o(is Skilled Nu.-sing & Rehabilitation Center · Your online source for news 170 Pinecrest Drfve·• Gallipolis, OH 45631 740-446-7112 .- See Sunday Puzzle Answer on 20 ' • • 1 - •· ' • .... f .. ,, • �iitnbap uttmes -ientind YouRHo CoMMl1NI'IY Pediatric Fund sponsors recognized iunbap uttmes -ienttnel PageC2 ETOWN Sunday, July 20, 2008 .Rio Grande aware& hightest honor to Kidd RIO GRA:-.IDE - The University of Rio Grande/ Rio Grande Community College presented its hi ~hest honor to John D. KictJ during a special ceremony on July 12. The dav was historic for Rio · Gninue. · "' it abo marked the completion of the Lighting The W;1y Capital Campaign an(! was an occasion to honor several other friends or the institution. • Dr. Greg Sojka. the universi ty's president , .explained that th'ere · is no higher honor at the university than to be designated as a University Fel lo w. "Only · a few individuals have been chosen for this honor." Sojka said. The other Fellows of the University of Rio Grande are Emerson E. Evans, Esther Bradbury Allen Greer. Charles Allen Weed, Franc is Ward Shane, Samuel Spencer Davis. John Er-nest Halliday. Har land Martin. Paul .C. Hayes, John L. Beckley. Max W. Morrow. Robert L. (Bob) Eva ns. Bernard V. Fultz. Je anette Albiez Davis . James A.' Rhodes, · Verna l G. Riffe Jr. , Robe rt S. Wood and Evan E. Davis. In order to be named a Fellow. an individual mu st be a citi ze n of note and worth to the ge neral ·community, must have a positive impact in community affairs, mu st be recogn ized as a leader with altruistic named Fellows at Rio motivations, must be honor- Grande. he added. able and above · reproach. "We are so passionate must have a long and sus- · about Rio Grande." Kidd tained interest in the said. One of the items he j, University of Rio Grande and must have the unani - proudest of at Rio Grande is mous approval Of the uni- the high number of non-travers ity board of trustees. ditional students the instituA University Fellow is tion is able to se rve. Kidd also an advisor to the board said. " Rio Grande has one of of trustees, president and the entire university. the largest' percentages of Kiddjoined the university non-traditional .stude nts 1n board in 1982 and served a the whole 'tate of Ohio." two-year term 'as chairman Kidd said. of the board from 1994-96. Rio Grande is set up to , He also received an 'hon- help people who want to orary doctor of public ser- come back to school while vice degree from Rio they also have work and Grande in 1997. fami ly responsibilities. he The vice chairman· of said. WesBanco, Kidd is a graduThe four-county service ate of Miami Universi tY. He area o f Gallia, Jackson, previously served as a'CPA Vinton and Meigs count ies. spec ializing in auuiting and has one of the lowest levels . syste ms, and joined Oak of college graduates in the Hill Banks as chief execu- state. bLit Rio Grande is ti ve officer in 1970. doing important work helpKidd is ve ry active in the ing more and more people commu nitv; and he and hi s in the region receive their wife, Jam:. are members of degrees every year. he said. the Christ United Methodist "Do we. make a diffe rence Church of Jackson. They here·> I think we definitely have three chi ldrcn , Larry, · are nutking a .huge difference,'' Kidd sa id . Rio Peggy and Doug. . Upon receiving the desig- Grande has outstanding facnation of University Fellow, ulty members. ·ded icated Kidd said he was very hon- staff.and excelle nt individuored and thanked his wife als serving on the board of for her love and surport. trustees. "We do appreciate this so The University of Rio much." Kidd said . To be Grande is working well with named a University Fellow Ri o . Grand~ ComnlUil'i ry is very humbling, especially College ·to serve the stuwhen you consider the other dents, and the work is benepeople · who have been fiting the peop le of the Liveshow flourished in late '30s Bv JAMES SANDS The Pine Ridge Band was . the band that appeared on the Entertainm~nt in Gallipo~um and Abner radio show. in the year 1937 included sev- It seems that in 1936the charera! steamboat excursions, acter Lum came up with the lots of dancing in various idea of running for president locations and "live acts" at the and the Pine Ridge Band was Gallipolis Theater. The designed to help him in that steamboats St. Paul and· pursuit. The band became so Washington ran at least seven popular that Lum and Abner excursions out of Gallipolis. · decided to send the bapd on Some of those excursions left the road. · here ill 2 p.m. and returned at Many of the "stars" who 7 p.m:, and some left at 6 p.m. played live .i n Gallipolis in and retumed at midnight. Of 1937 were from WLW Radio course dancing was a big part in Cincinnati. According to of the attraction as both boats the history of WLW by Dick had huge dance floors, one.of Perry; "In the thirties, WLW which had the lovely name, cranked out a lot of country "The Rose Garden music-more than a dozen Ballroom." hours each week during ihe Dancing was also done at 1937-38 season. This was ten the New Villa Club located percent of WLW'.s .programnear Cheshire, at the ming." Some of the programs .j..afayette Hotel and at the . were "Top 0' the Moming," Jl,iviera Ball ~oom on Second "Brown County Revelers," Avenue in Gallipolis. At the "Rural Roundup,'' "Boone laner place, dances were held Count.ry Caravan," . "The every Friday night with the Happy Valley Girls," "The .band Doug Mullineaux and Plantation Boys," "Lucky His Cavaliers. Occasionally, Penny Club." "Trail Blazers" the Earl St. Clair Orchestra and the. "Prairie Rambler~." · would come by.. . The Boone County Dancing . at the Lafayene Jamboree became a big ·suewas on Thursday evenings cess and had such stars in· and playing there in 1937 time as Lazy Jim Day, Helen were such notables as Clyde Diller the Canadian Cowgirl, Trask and Dick Wiley. The . Louise Massey and the most popular bands at. the Westerners, the Delmore .New Villa on Saturday nights Brothers and Grandpa Jones. were Jimmy Littler, Carlton On Aug. I I, 1937, folks in Brooks, Tommy Rodgers and Gallipolis would have been the Barons of Avalon. treated to a real music feast as Live, entertainment at the appearing that day were four Gallipolis Theater in 1937 future legends of country tended to be directed toward music: Curt Poulton, Deford the growing "country imd Bailey and the Delmore western" brand of entertain- Brothers, Rabon and Alton. ment Coming here in 1937 The Vagabonds, starring were such stars as Slim Curt Poulton, was the ftrst Smith. the Arizona Ranch band to blend pop and coonRiders, the Top of the try music, the ftrst baQd to Morning Gang, the Brown start their own publishing County Revelers, Pa and Ma company, the ·first band to McCormick, Curt Poulton., play the electric guitar at the the Delmore Brothers, Deford .Grand Ole Opry and the ftrst Bailey and the Pine Ridge band to priot and sell their Band. bwn souvenir booklets. Poulton was a highly trained musician. in contrast to most of the early Opry stars who played by ear. But Poulton's Tin Pan Alley jazzed up country music often ran him afoul of the "oldliners." The Delmore Brothers' harmony later influenced a lot of singers, including Bob Dy Ian. The Del mores would go on to make popular in the late 1940s songs like: "Hillbilly Boogie," "Barnyard Boogie" and "Steamboat Bill Boogie'' Rabon died "of I4ng cancer in 1952 and Alton died in 1964. The latter's autobiography, Truth Is Stranger Than Publiciiy, was published after his death in 1970s and contains a lot 'of history of coun. try niusic from the 1930s. · One biographer of the Delmores states: "Their mother, Mollie Delmore , wrote and sang gospel songs for their church. The · Delmores bl ~ ndcd gospelstyle harmonies with the quicker guitar work of traditional folk music and the blues to help create a stillemerging genre of country . . " mUSIC. Deford Bailey was the grandson of slaves who specialized in harmonica solos. He was on the Grand Ole Opry from 1927 to 1941 but thrown off in 1941 over a licen~e dispute: He spent li\ost of ,his latter years shining shoes but was rediscovered in later years and inducted into the Country Music .Hall of Fame in 2005. (James Sands is a special correspol!denl for the Sunday Times-SentineL He ca11 be co11tacted by writing to 1040 Military_ ·RO(ld, Za11esville, Ohio 43701.) • NORRIS NOOTHUP CHRYSLER fr,..... CN~l~tiJ~H.~~r 1 1'~~ HeLZER ~-{- ·A~ i ~ ·, < · . ,. The Earl NeH Pediatric Fund at Holzer Medical Center continues to be supported enthusiastically by area businesses and organizations . The Pediatric Fund, in exis- · . . tence for 30 years, has supplied needed toys, eqUipment and entertainment to the thousands of pediatric patients who have received care on HMC's Pediatric Unit Ohio Valley Bank, represented in the photo at left by Kyla Carpenter, and Norris Northup Dodge-Chrysler-Jeep, represented in the photo alright by Jason Northup, are this month's sponsors. Also 'pictured is linda Lester, fund development manager tor the Holzer Foundation. The entire staH of HMC joins in expressing their gratitude, along with the young children and their families. for these generous contributions to. the Earl Neff Pediatric Fund . Anyone who would like more information or is interested in making a donation may contact linda Lester at the Holzer Foundation , .(740) 446·5217. Submitted photo Dr. Greg Sojka, president of the University of Rio Grande, left, is seen with John · D. Kiddj named a Fellow of Rio Grande. and Kidd's wife Jane following a July 12 ceremc;my on campus. region in ~ numerous ways, Kidd said. "We've got to kee p in mind what we are all about, and that is the students." he said. 'Than ks so much for this award, and God Bless Rio Grande." For more information 011 Kidd or on the V11iversity of Rio Grande Fellows, call the preside11t's office at Rio Gra11de at (800) 282-7201. For additional information 011 the wide range of acad: emic program.~ offered on Rio Grande's scenic campus, log onto www.rio.edu. SUNDAY PUZZLER ACROSS 1 Cracker 6 Was gloomy II Day of the mo~es 16 ltaha's cap1tal 20 Old pare o1 assem~y 21 Rapidly 22 Die down 23 Mrs. Archie Bunker 25 Eskimo boal 26 Because 27 - of Honor 28 Number pref1x 29 Poetic time 30 E!g rouse ar>:1 property 32 Equidistant as lines 34 Aulo 35 Bondman 37 New York team · 38 Vitality 39 Amuse 41 River in France 43 Pallid 44 Electric current 4'6 Seriously · 49 Uke zoo animals 50 Percussion instru· ments 54 Bemoan 55 Business leader 56 Impolite 57 Repeat 56 M1L address part 59 Camp boat · 60 Illustrious 61 Downstairs 52By-of 64 Nonbeliever 65 Furious ' 66 Tearn spirit 67 Brink 58 "- go bragh!" 69 Fabric of fla)( 70 Brownish gray 71 Turher or Danson 72 Org. 74 The devil 75 Stormed 77 lightwerght t1uck · 80 Cash·dispenser 81 Repulse 82 Sharp tooth 83 Genesis name 87 Handsome fellow 89 Lid 900rnate 91 Burrowing creature DOWN 92 Stickar 93 Role with a hole 94 Flatboat 95 Kindjed 96 Give lhe eye to 97 Vingt· - - .' 98 Lee or Willis 99 Countermand I 02 Instruct anew I 05 Dried plum 106 Party·lale PfOvldor 107 Foe 108 Lasso 109 Works at 110 Taper 113 Dig for information 114 Snakes I 15 Children 119From--Z · 120 Strong COHee 123 Hospital workers 125 Part of RSVP 126 Cosmic 'payback" i 28 Songbird 129 Country singer -Brooks 130 Gladden 132 Walter -DISney 133 Compos~ion for piano 134 "- -Grows in Brooklyn' 135 Ern 136 Wood strip 137 First pope 138 Churls 139 Sugary 1 Stopssleeping 2 Cenlury plant · 3 Vestibule 4 Time 5 Libertine 5 Expert skill 7 Steep·inducing drug 8 Trousers 9- homol 10 Poor grade II Impaired . 12 King of the fairres 13 Speed·trap device 14 Type style (abbr.) 15 Vend 16 Copy . 17 Poem lB.Chop very finely . 19 Rose oil 24 Male red deer 31 Silvery fish 32 Computer·sCieen dot 33 Redact 36 Pla0ng card 38 Indistinct 40 Surface layer , 42 Upperclassman (abbr.) 43 Prairie vehicle 44 Bored 45 Secondhand 46 Clearing in a forest 47 Swih 48 Surrounded by 49 Arthur - Doyle 50 A spice 51 Brilliance 52 Oar pin 53 Scattered seed 55 Sorcery 56 Brrd In a poem 59 Ricochet 60 Last 61 Ossicle 63 Brewed beverage 64 Annoying ones 65 Metric measure 66 Humid 69 Garment part 70 Ball 73 Go by boat 74 lucky number 75 Extent 76 Water barner Heroism 78 Sa0ng " I Submitted photos t.Drop In, Rock Out' tour coming to local church and young adults, while deliveri ng a powerful and that can keep up with the entertaining performance." Drop ln .. Rock Out Tour beat? That's exactly what Drop In, Rock 0Lit is·- .a will hit 15 cities across the hpt summer tour featuring Midwest and Southeast thi s music from High Flight summer. Tim Byrne is one of the s:ocicty, Our Heart's Hero, top pro freestyle flatland and Philmont · And to kick the thermo- skateboarders on the scene stat up a notch, professional today. Tim is a one-man frees tyle skater Tim Byrne show who has traveled the joins the package bringing world for the past six years. his incredible tal em and · a He has also been . featured Stephen Baldwin's ' heart for a new ge neration . on :The · tour plays at "Livin' It" and "Livin' It f'ellowship of Faith Church, LA'' DVDs. Tim has also 20344 Ohio 554. Bidwell, · performed on stages alilngon Friday. July 25 at 7 p.m. side the top bands and "We really wanted to cre- speakers in the industry. ...., Hailing from Cedartown ate an exciting event that would attract a young, Ga., High Flight Society fringe audience," tour orga- signed with RKT Rei:,ords in 2007. They debuted on the nizer Steve Blair said. · ·Organizing · partner Top I0 . Christian Albums Shannon Brown added, Chart on iTunes, charted with "We're thrilled to have such · every single released to ·date culturally relevant artists on the R&R Christian Rock • who can encourage teens Radio charts and, received BIDWELL- July is hot, sa· why· not organize a tour 79 One of the aristocracy 81 Scoundr~ 82 Broad cO_medy 84 Sadness 85 Similar 86 Parking or postage 88 Re~uired 89 Malicious 90 Animelllfe · 93 Sm1te 94 Beaslly one 98 Cry of approval 99 Elevate 100 After printemps 101 Waistcoat 103 Release 104 Lellers 105 Lager beer t06 Conllicts 108 Dwell 109 Ra~lroad employee 11 0 Torte 111 To any degree (2wds) 1.12 Waterwheel I 13 First appearance t 14 Donkey 116 Kind of orange tl7 Name 1181cyrain 121 Make ready, forsnort 122 Memory alone t 23 Alliance acronym 124 Understands 127 Pad 129 Talk 13t Statute n · Dia~ostic Testing Center nets accreditation GALLIPOLIS The that this facility has ~chieved obtain a high~r level of re imDiagnostic Testi ng Center . high practice standards in bursement from insurance (DTC) of Holzer . Clin ic image quality, personnel qual- carriers. Gallipolis has received ifications, facility equipment, The ACR. headquartered in ·Diagnostic Imaging Modality quality control procedures Reston, Va., is a national Accreditatiqn through the and yuality ass urance pro' organization servin g more · American College of · grams. than 32.000 diagnostic/interRadiology (ACR). By following ACR ventional radiologists, radiaImagi ng Services available . Practical and Technical tion oncologists, nuclear medat Holzer Clinic. that are fully Guidelines, Imaging . and icine physicians and medical accredited include CT. MRI. Diagnostic Services provided physicists with programs for Ultrasound. Breast . at Holzer Clinic will increase focu~ing on the practice of Ultrasound and the likelihood that appropriate medical imagi ng and radia- · Mammography. procedures will be performed tion oncology. as well as the These Imag ing Modalities in a safe and acceptable man- deli very of comprehensive underwent extensive peer- ner and assist health care health care services. review evaluations conducted providers in (lelivering effecFor additional illformaby board~certified physicians tive, efficie1it, consistent· and tioll, call tire Diag11ostic, ·and medical physicists who safe medical care. Testi11g ·Ce11ter of Holzer , are experts in the field of Additionally, accredited Cli11ic at 446-5289 or vL~it the Imaging. It was determined imaging services generall y ACR website at WWJY.acr.mg. rrt, r~.~vlqo rtA~( ..;, (r •., : · PageC3 outstanding reviews on their inaugural CD, · including · '' Best Debut Album"by ListenUpReviews. . Promoting their self-titled debut, High ·Flight Society shared the stage with Di sciple, Wavorly, S~oken and other natiOnally s1gned bands. Our. Heart 's H_ero is the newest band to mk a deal. with . Gotee Records. The Huntmgton , W. Va.-based band spent the last _ tw~ . years toun~g extcnsJvel}, wnh. over . · 1::>0 date. s. a year nattonw1de. Fans caught pcrlurmances as the hard workin<> band kicked niT 2007 jolning The. Afters for a 20-city tour followed by . two legs on the Rock, Paper, Scissors Tour with Wavorly and High Flight Society. Last summer, they joined the Revolution Calling Tour with Red, Grits, and Falling Up. Our Heart's Hero closed Sunday, July 20, 2008 WinnerS from Page Cl step further with voice took Best of Show and first · recorders provided to each place for her traditional of the three, jurors. Each black and white photograph item was labeled with a · entitled ''Laki-n.'' LaBella number a'nd a letter, also received second place' enabl ing jurors to comment for another black and white about specific pieces. These photo. "Oxnard." This is the comments were transcribed first time in the long runand made available to the ning competition · that both artists. Best of Show awards have Different jurors are select- been won by artists from ed each year to help elimi- Gallipolis. nate personal preference in . First place in the professtyle 0 r medium. Jurors who sional division fQr pastels served this year were Amy was won by Roger Chapin Landrum , Ron Luce and of Kingston with hi s entry. Margar\=t McAdams. "Ross Road FalL" Virginia Landrum holds a master Carvour of Columbus took of fine arts from the second· place for he.r pastel University of Rio Grande "Green Bike on Meeting and currently serves as the Street:" This entry also director of the Lillian Jo nes received the Curawr 's Museum in Jackson. Lu~e is Purchase · Award from Jan an active artist and instruc- Thaler. Bruce Haley Jr. ot' tor at Hocking College. McAdams is also an active Charleston, W.Va. , gathered artist who works as a pro- all of the awards in fessor at Ohio University in enhanced photography in Chillicothe. the professional division. Visitors in the p3J;k.Jlad a Haley took first place with voice in the jury · process " Reaching Out #2 ," foland were .invited to vote for lowed by second place for · their favori!e entry. For "The Mill Run> Dry," while those who may have missed "The Birth of Spring," the opportunity at the park. recei ved a purchase award fa vonte entries can still be from Jane DanieL ,e lected throughout the Other winners in _the promonth of July from the fessionul division include: exhibit on di splay . in the . local fa vori te : ceramicist galleries. Bill Meadows of The people's favorite Huntington, W.Va. His four piece from in the park was a porcelain entries received a painting by local artist Sally group award for first place. Roberts, named "Witherin~ In oils and acrylics, Poochie Cora Mill.· Myers of Huntington won Times Another · innovation this tirst place for "Fall Day.'' year was the community Second place in the same canvas, which allowed visi- division went to Kathy tors to try their hand at art Murphy of Logan for by producing a group paint- " Blue s and Oranges.'' ing o~ a large canvas. Frankie Wheeler of Dunbar. Several Gallia County W.Va .. received honorable residents took top honors in · n1ention for her acrylic , "A both the professional and Peaceful Valley." - amateur divisions. David In di gital photography . Snyder, a metal sc ulptor Larry ~ood of Fairfax. Ya .. from Gallipolis, won Best swept the awards in the proof Show and First Place in fess ional rlivision. the professional division for "Gemleman from Cortona" a steel sculpture entitled, won tirst place. "Currituck Beach Lighthouse" took · "Clipper and Keys." In the amateur division, seco~d place, and " Hats and Kari LaBella of Gallipolis Umbrellns" received a pur- out 2007 with a nationwide run on the Punk the Halls Tour headlined by · Stellar Kar.t and featuring Nevertheless, EleventySeven and Manafest. Philmont, based in Charlotte, N.C.. rece ntly signed a recording-contract with EMI · CMG record label: Forefront. Songs for their debut CD were recorded in Nashville in early' 2008 with producer Rob Hawkin s (Fireflight. Jackson Waters). Their first · ' smg · le ''I 1 ra d 10 nauona c· •1 St nd To FaW will hit . ~n a . . stattons nauonw1de July II . ":1th an EP scheduled for d1stnbut1on throu~h tTunes m Aug~ st. The lull-length album IS slated for early 2009 release. . To 'lea rn more,. e-mml Shannon Brown : Shannon@tenenteri£1111 ment.com. PIHH . . Winners, C6 New staffjoins Rio financial ·aid office RIO GRANDE ·- The University of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Community College financial Aid Office has a new director and new in itiati ves to he lp student> receive the fund ing they need to pay for college. The new team of employees working in the financial aid office brings both years of experience and new ideas to the campus. They are ·serving the campus at a time when Rio Grande'~ enrollment is growing and the university is reaching out to students in the area imd around the world. · In addition, as part of the institution's commitment to helping · students with t'inanci al aid ; every new student at Rio Grande will r~ceive a scholarship thi s year. . Dawn Knepper is the new directo r of financi al aid at Rio Gra nde . She has worked in the financial aid office for four years; and hils worked for Rio Grande since 2003. : "We're making a lot of positive cha nges in the fi 1lancia l aid office," Knepper said, adding· t~at s~ e is proud to· be workmg with the other employees in the office. The assistant director of finan cial aid is Jenny Dyer, who has worked in the office for 14 years. " I love· my job," said Dyer. She is an expert on all of the grants, scholarship and loans available to students and is described by others in her office as being "like a financial aid encyclopedia." Dyer enjoys interacting with . students and working with people all across campus to help stu. dents receive the finan cial 'aid assi.stance they need. Eric Lollathin , who has been with the office for four years, is now serving as a financial aid advisor. "He is a true asset in hi s new capucity,'' Knepper said. Lollathin is an expert on technical matters and is helping_ the office, integrate new software and technology into its services. Mandy Willoughby is the new computer specialist for the office. She earned her degree in information technology from Rio Grande earlier this year and gradua(ed summa cum laude. "With her recent college ex perience,. she will able to relate well to our students and assist them. since she has ' seen the student perspective,'' Knepper said . The employees in · the financial aid offi ce all enjoy wo~ with the Rio Grande students and are involved in activities across campus. Dyer, for example, also ·se rves as a sorority advisor. Knepper also advises a sorority, and is also the advisor for the Ri o Grande Dance Team. Lollathin also volunteers for nunierou s activities on campus. "It 's important that the students know us and can see us on campus. so they will feel comfortable when they come to see us in the financial aid office," Dyer said. The financial aid office is also working with new and expanded scholarship programs thi s year such as the institutional .scholarships, the Choose Ohio First schol arships and the TEACH grants. All Rio Grande students are encouraged to apply for financial aid, and are reminded that a wide range of finanCial · assistance is 2 Piece ~::A Sofa &Chair available. In addition, all new students at Rio Grande are eligible to receive scholarships, and they are all invited to visit the financial aid office. For nwre informathm 011 financial aid at Rio Grande, call Kneppe1; Dye1; Lollathii1 or Willoughby at (800) 2827201. .· Sugg. Ret 5849 Our Low- Low Pr:tce $699.96 SALE PRICE '$599.95 Arbors at Gallipolis You have a choice in yqur rehabilitation needs. If you choose Arbors,you will choose success. r· A,..,. He/Jq,l'm UndiJ Harold, a menl physitJJIIhtiTlP!frwdJMm /rvrrl Ill GiJUipoU.. Lift is ail about choictt, and I jral Wllllltd to thai YI)U lulrt il cltDicl ill 111"' OUTPAIIENT rrlulb "llillf. Htrr'r a liltlf tJboiU myerp~ritnu, wliklt will help 1011 to lllllkf liN rlfiJt dteko br rrlwlb. llllfnMH brpcrlitnl PT Ill Arbors diu Ill awr.l kntt ,.,plej.,.nt. Whln I wa tffi/IJ to 10 ~ ll/f6r 1111 brpdelll IINrwpy erperit~ 111 A.Wrl, I Cloo.!t A.Wn at Gallipo/il/or "'1 OUTPATIENT ,.,_... -a, Tltt1 IIIIo ·,..., P/t,nc.J, Occ.,._, ruul SpeiCh tlttfl(llstJ wlw m r(l«illlly flflillH 11M tt.U,fi,HII>.., wilfl I fw/l·oll/pdlllllluropy Wt/DM. I quickl, lrtnl from port to /w.,. willt hllp, IIIWI tlttolltM,.,..., wiiiW!of"' -.a 0. to MJ ••J 'IUJ'" Visit u.s online at ......rfllliiN,.,-.......... www.mydallysentlnel.com • www.mydall)'trlbune.com Jtrbors at,t~lfL{[i]?o(is Skilled Nu.-sing & Rehabilitation Center · Your online source for news 170 Pinecrest Drfve·• Gallipolis, OH 45631 740-446-7112 .- See Sunday Puzzle Answer on 20 ' • • 1 - •· ' • .... f .. ,, • �iunbap limts -ientinel PageC4 CELEBRATIONS ' Sunday, July 20, 2008 ~imes ·ientinel .Page Cs· CELEBRATIONS 2008 : ."''·- ,. Ryan Burnett and Hannah Burleson ' Christopher Bowman and Erin Lewis . Burleson-Burnett engagement William Guess and Lisa Young Young-Guess engagement Lewis-Bowman engagement • GALLIPOLIS Elwood and Beverly Lewis of Gallipolis would like to announc~ the engagement and GUYSVILLE - Lisa Young and William Guess of upcoming marriage of their daughter, Erin Nicole, to GALLIPOLIS - Hannah M. Burleson and Ryan C. Christoper William Bowman, son of Marcie Fowler of Guysville an nounce their engagement · and ·approaching marriage. Burnett are announcing their engagement and upcoming Gallipolis, and Steve and Melinda Bowman of Erwin, . · The bride-elect is the daughter of Donald and Sharon wedding. Tenn . Young of Guysville. and the Iat~ Darla Young. Her fian ce is Ryan is the son of John and Belinda Burnett of Gallipolis. The bride-ele<.:t is a 2001J graduate of Gallia Academy the son of Delbert and Darlene Guess of Coolville. He is a 2001 graduate ofGallia Academy High School and Hi gh School. and a 2005 graduate of Marshall University The wedding will take place at 2:30 p.m. on Saturday, is employed by the family business, Burnett's Heating and and St. Mary's School. of Radiology. She is currently: Oct. 18, 2008 at the Vanderhoof Baptist Church in Cooling. employed at o· Bleness Memorial Hospital in Athens . . · Coolville. Hannah is the daughter of Bill and Penny Burleson of Her fiance is a 1998 graduate of Gallia Academy High Lisa is;a 1999 graduate of Federal Hocking High S9hool BidwelL She is a 2004 graduate of Ohio Valley Christian S<:hool. He is currently employed with Thayer Power and : and is employed at the CVS Pharmacy in Belpre. Guess is School and is currently employed at Holzer Clinic. · Co mmunications as a lineman. a 1996 graduate of Federal Hocking High School and is Ryan and Hannah are planning to be married on The wedding will take place on Saturday, Sept. 13, 2008, employed with Cresset Powers at Belpre. Saturday, Aug. 9, 2008. in the garden at tl1e French Arr·Colony. Tim and Judy Hennessey Dennis and Dottie Craig Craig anniversary Roger and Kathy Edwards Edwards anniversary SCOTTOWN - Denni s and Dottie Craig of Scottown GALLIPOLIS - Roger and Kathy (Evans) Edwards celrecently ce lebrated their 50th weLlding anniversary . . ebrated 25 years of marriage on June 14, 2008. They were married June 28, 1958. by the Rev. Norman Carrico at the home of her parents. the late Bonnie Wells . They were married by the Rev. Dean Batchlor at Christ Roach and Merrill Road1 of S<:attown. Dennis is the son of United Methodist Church in Clipper MilL the late James and Pearl Hysdl Craig. The couple has two children, Kreigh Michelle and Lucas Dottie is retired from the Gallia County Local School Evan. District and Dennis is retireJ from .Amcast. . Hennessey anniversary GALLIPOLIS - Tim and Judy Hennessey recenily eel- . ebrated their 50th wedding anniversary 1vith family and friends. · · l'h~y were married June 2 1. I958. at Our Lady of Mercy Church in Dayton. , They are the parents of li ve chi ldren: Katie and John Wikoff and Dan and Jill Hennessey of Milwaukee. Wis .. . Sarah and Rich Malone of Trenton. Ontario. and Bridget . and Mark Sheets and Mary Bea and Di<:k McCalla of Gallipolis. They are proud grandparents of 14 grandchildren. Schaad-Wamer :engagement LOWELL - Larry and Janet Schaad nf Lowell announce the engagement of their daughter, Amanda Brianne, to Jason Lee Warner, son ·of Gary and Bonnie Warner of Long Bottom. The bride-to-be is the granddaughter of Margaret Schaad of Lowell, the 'late Lawrence Schaad, and the late Ralph · and Pauline Zoller. She is a 2004 graduate of Fort Frye High School and a 2008 graduate of Ohio University with a degree in microbiology. She is employed by Diagnostic Hybrids in Athens as a lab technician. , ' , · . . The prospective bridegroom is the grandson of Ivan and Evelyn Wood of Long Bottom, Evelyn Warner of Lo11g Bottom, and the late Johit Warner. He is a 200 I graduate of Eastern High School. He is employed by Hino Motor Manufacturing of West Virginia in Williamstown, W.Va. The wedding is planned for 2:30 pm Saturday, Sept. 20, 2008, at St. John the Baptist Catholtc Church, 17784 State Route 676. Marietta. Custom of open church will be observed. A reception and dance will follow at the Knights of Columbus Hall in Churchtown. Dark Knight' sets box q]ice record with $66.4M I .. I :-'\• \Jt ' 1 Chance Rulz, Brittan! Cummons and Kaylee Jo McBrayer-Cummons Cummons-~uiz engagement .. . . ·' , '" Massar anniversary "" ' • ' , , I' . . . ' ~,~ ~'j · ' M.II.£S WEST OJ BIPI.iY · 'OnAGitll.t.£ Qffiij~ 9 a.m.............................. Lamb Show 3 p.m..........................Poultry Show 6 p.m...... Youth Fun Horse Snow• 6 p.m....................... Cnrni•ol Opens 7:30p.m....................... Mud Bog 8:00am. ...... ......... 4-H &FFA R.:!bbit ShowrMnship & Show Market Rabbit Show 4:00p.m.................. 4-H&FFA Swine, ShoWII\Qnship (tnt., Jr. &Sr.) . 6 p.m............................... Cnrni~UI Opens .7:30p.m.................... ATV Motor Cross ot pull trotk . ' .. . . .l. • . ·.' .. ·:o....~"11"'a ~ ···~~·.,~\1 \ ' It"" l i ' I ' .. '.! .•_'{ ~v "I lADY ANTEBELLUM 8o.m... 4-H&FFA Market &Mtat Goat Showmansh1p &Show 12:00 p.m...........4·H & FFA Sheep • ShowrMnship 9p.m.... Powder Puff Demo Derby at puW frock .. ~~~ . , . ,_, l. ' ..'' ' '.' ~ ; •w~~~,, .1...',.~ 9 o.m........ Opeq Dairy Goot snow &Pu ~ Showmanship; • •' • ' Mifticlure Horse Show•: Horse &Pony Pull' 11:30 a.m.............l.4dits Lead Line Shup Sho• 12:30 p.m............. 4·H/FFA &Optn Shup Show 1·3 p.nt .............. Youth Field Day • -i p.m............................ Pie Auction 4 p.m..................... ........ 4-wheel dril't pull at pull track 6p,m....................................... CowChipBingo · 9p.m. ............ Serru pulls: Youth Donee : DJ Tom Marlow ,. • . ·- :i.. ·.•I ,,!\)I_ .• . .. -. .... -- ,.., --l, ,_ •• , •' L • • You Know, Your Back Doesn't Always Have To Hurt. ,·~-ti--- 8:30 all\. ...A·H&FFA Fuder ~9 Sl>ow &Mcrilet,Swlrt Judg1ng I p.m., ......................... 4·H &FFA Horse Show (Wuttrn)' 2 p.m..................... 4-H & FFA Rtplacernont Heifer Show 4:30p.m................................. 4·H &FFA Market Stur Show 6:30p.m......... Tractor Pull/Farm Tractors at pulltrock • ; (Deep Pit) 6:30p.m............ , ........................... Mud 1p.m..................4·H & FFA Horse ... . KYGER- Joseph "Junior" and Rita (Spires) White of Kygerwill celebrate their 35th wedding anniversary on · Wednesday, July 30, 2008. , They were married July 30. 1973 at the Pomeroy Seventh-day Adventist Church. wi th the late Robert Kuhn · and Pastor Herbert Morgan officiating. Rita is the daughter of the late Dennis ··s ud" and Muriel ; (Athey) Spires of Kyger. Her husband is the son of the late Joe and Alice (Hendricks) White of Minersville . They are well kn?wn for lheir in stnune1Hal ami vocal : mu sic at many public and ·pnvate funct1ons 1n the area. as. well as ministering throu gh mustc at vanous churches. Both are active members of the Pomeroy Seventh-day · Adventist Church. Cards may · be sent to the·m at 4595 State Route 554 . . Cheshire, Ohio 45620 · 11 a.m................................................Marbt UveStock Sale 5 p.m......................... English and Western Horse Show • 3:30 p.m...... But Showmonship 7 p.m................ Demolition Derby ol pull !rock 8 pm White anniversary . Show (Eng~sh)' ',f.i.. ., .' ' ' ~·~ · u. ·· . •· 1 " .... 1_1 ,., .• __1 , ~··· . ' Back pain ~ill affect 80% of Americans at spme .time in their lives. It is not a diagnosis, it is ·a symptom of an underlying condition. Dr. Nick Robinson at Back to Health Chiropractic can put you on the road to living pain free . You don it want to live another day with back pain, call today! 740.446.7460 ~ • 1 ,• HeLZER tAO( TO HiALTH CllllOI'IIACTK: '• I ' ' •' Joseph and Alta White . ~1.1lt.V1~J'f(Ofi·'P~" ., . , Priddy anniversary REEDSVILLE - Starl in g and Sandra Massa.r of Reedsvi lle will celebhne their 50th wedding anniversary on GALLIPOLIS - William and Margaret (Bowser) Priddy Sunday, July 27. 2008 . . of Gallipolis will be celebrating their 50th wedding The cou ple were the first to be married in the Alfred anniversary on Saturday, July 26, 2008. Methodist Church on July 27, 1958 by the Rev. Harold They were married July 26, 1958, at the home of Ernest Doster and Lewis E. Buell. · and Nancy Bowser in Poini Pleasant, W.Va. Starling is tl1e son of the late Charles E. and Leola The Priddys have three children: Kristina and Rick Stout Massar. He retired from American Electnc Power and cur- of Bidwell, and Regina and Dewey Rhodes and Jerry and rently enjoys work·ing on his fa mily farm. Heather Priddy of Gallipolis. They also have seven grandSandra is the daughter of the late Dinsmore and Eleanor children: Aaron Stout of Dublin, Ohio, Amy (Nick) Wintz Boyles and is enjoying her great-grandchildren . of Rolla, Mo., Robyn and Kyle Rhodes of Gallipolis, and They have two children. Diana (Kevin) Buckley and Lucas, Dania! and Levi Priddy, also of Gallipolis. · · Charles W. Massar : three grandchildren, Michelle ( Robby) . Friends and family are invited to celebrate their anniverSmith Miranda (Randy ) Moore and Ben Buckley; and two sary at the open house, July 26 from I to 4 p.m. at the Ariel great-grandchildren. Sydn ey Smith and Anita Moore. . Theatre, 428 Second Ave., Gallipolis. . . Cards may be sent to Mr. and Mrs. Massar at 39 128 State The couple asks that there be no·gifts, and your visit will Route 7, Reedsvi lle. Ohio45772. , be a wonderful .addition to their special day. b11ily admission $8 C09es 2•); Season Pass - adult (age 12•) $2!5, youth (age 2·11) $10 CamiYIII opw 6 p.lll. Mon.-Fri. • l p.m. Sat. • Cost ineluded i~ daily admioion. Cheer Idance Iauxiliary competitiQ11 at the fair mum) limit of 4 minutes. Timing starts when the first contestant · enters the · performance area or first motion or word is spoken by "the squad after their name has been called to perform . Timing ends when the last contestant leaves the stage. There will be a penalty of up to I point for each minute go ne over the 4minute limit (from one judge's accumulative score). Tumbling is permitted, but no stunting. Groups need to bring a CD labeled with group name ·and track number to be used. For further information1 questions, or to pre-register, interested persons can call Amanda Shamblin at (740) 645-4630. ..._ -, "" !((,j fit I'VI.Y tt-16 <9 Ttf£ FAIRGROWOS . ,...,._..., check-in the day of the competition between 8 and 9 a.m. to pay the $20 entry fee. Please do not mail any money/checks wher\ preregistering . Groups will be divided into the Senior Division (grades 9-12), the Junior Division (grades 5-8), and the Youth Division (K-5). Group age divisions will be based on the majority of the ages of its members and will be based on the upcoming school year. Each dance or auxiliary group's routine must only' consist of danci ng. Each cheer squad's routine may consist of entrance, chants, cheers. *dance (*must be included with a cheer and/or chant). and exit. Routines have a maximum (no mini- ' . . LO.S ANGELES (AP)- A Warner Bros. executive says the Batman sequel "The Dark GALLIPOLIS - Kay lee Jo McBrayer-Cummons, along Knight" has set a single-day with the bride's . family, are pleased to announce the box office record by taking in engagement of her mother, Btittani Kay Cummons, to $66.4 million on opening day. Chance Mathe\\' Ruiz. The movie's Friday haul .The . bride-elect is the daughter of Mark and the late surpasses the previous record Loreda Cummons. She is the granddaughter of Tom and of $59.8 million set last year Geraldine Cummons and Sharon and the late Melvin by "Spider-Man 3." "The Church, who all reside in Gallipolis. Dark Knight" also might Brittani is a 2005 graduate of South Galli:1 High School break the .opening weekend and is employed at Norris Northup Dodge Inc. record of $151.1 million tlmt The groom-elect is the son of Coni Parkhurst. He is the also was posted by "Spidergrandson of Mary. Ann and the late Phil Parkhurst; .who all, Man3." reside in Kennewick, Wash. Warner Bros. head of distri· Chance is a 2003 graduate of Kamiakin High School and bution Dan Fellman says the is serving as a sergeant in the U.S. Marine Corps. He is cur- death of co-star Heath Ledger rently stationed at Teays Valley, W.Va., where he is a logis- and the buzz about his frentic NCO. zied performance as . the The couple will wed in July 2008. Receptions will be Batman villain Joker was a held on later dates in Gallipolis and Kennewick, Wash. big part of \he movie's allure. GALLIPOLIS A cheer/dance/auxiliary competition will be held on the main stage of the Gallia County Junior Fair on Monday, July 28. Registration is from 8 to 9 a.m., and the competition is from9 a.m. to noon. Awards will be following the opening ceremony. It is a group competition . Each group can pre-register by sendmg the name and age of the each individual in the group, the name of the . group, and the type of talent they will be performing (i.e. tap, flag , baton, cheer) to Amanda Shamblin, 6464 State Route . 7 South , Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 . Groups can also register the morning of the compctition. Each gro up MUST William and Margaret Priddy Jason Warner and Amanda Schaad . .~ 'I I ' " ·->;. I ''· ' • �iunbap limts -ientinel PageC4 CELEBRATIONS ' Sunday, July 20, 2008 ~imes ·ientinel .Page Cs· CELEBRATIONS 2008 : ."''·- ,. Ryan Burnett and Hannah Burleson ' Christopher Bowman and Erin Lewis . Burleson-Burnett engagement William Guess and Lisa Young Young-Guess engagement Lewis-Bowman engagement • GALLIPOLIS Elwood and Beverly Lewis of Gallipolis would like to announc~ the engagement and GUYSVILLE - Lisa Young and William Guess of upcoming marriage of their daughter, Erin Nicole, to GALLIPOLIS - Hannah M. Burleson and Ryan C. Christoper William Bowman, son of Marcie Fowler of Guysville an nounce their engagement · and ·approaching marriage. Burnett are announcing their engagement and upcoming Gallipolis, and Steve and Melinda Bowman of Erwin, . · The bride-elect is the daughter of Donald and Sharon wedding. Tenn . Young of Guysville. and the Iat~ Darla Young. Her fian ce is Ryan is the son of John and Belinda Burnett of Gallipolis. The bride-ele<.:t is a 2001J graduate of Gallia Academy the son of Delbert and Darlene Guess of Coolville. He is a 2001 graduate ofGallia Academy High School and Hi gh School. and a 2005 graduate of Marshall University The wedding will take place at 2:30 p.m. on Saturday, is employed by the family business, Burnett's Heating and and St. Mary's School. of Radiology. She is currently: Oct. 18, 2008 at the Vanderhoof Baptist Church in Cooling. employed at o· Bleness Memorial Hospital in Athens . . · Coolville. Hannah is the daughter of Bill and Penny Burleson of Her fiance is a 1998 graduate of Gallia Academy High Lisa is;a 1999 graduate of Federal Hocking High S9hool BidwelL She is a 2004 graduate of Ohio Valley Christian S<:hool. He is currently employed with Thayer Power and : and is employed at the CVS Pharmacy in Belpre. Guess is School and is currently employed at Holzer Clinic. · Co mmunications as a lineman. a 1996 graduate of Federal Hocking High School and is Ryan and Hannah are planning to be married on The wedding will take place on Saturday, Sept. 13, 2008, employed with Cresset Powers at Belpre. Saturday, Aug. 9, 2008. in the garden at tl1e French Arr·Colony. Tim and Judy Hennessey Dennis and Dottie Craig Craig anniversary Roger and Kathy Edwards Edwards anniversary SCOTTOWN - Denni s and Dottie Craig of Scottown GALLIPOLIS - Roger and Kathy (Evans) Edwards celrecently ce lebrated their 50th weLlding anniversary . . ebrated 25 years of marriage on June 14, 2008. They were married June 28, 1958. by the Rev. Norman Carrico at the home of her parents. the late Bonnie Wells . They were married by the Rev. Dean Batchlor at Christ Roach and Merrill Road1 of S<:attown. Dennis is the son of United Methodist Church in Clipper MilL the late James and Pearl Hysdl Craig. The couple has two children, Kreigh Michelle and Lucas Dottie is retired from the Gallia County Local School Evan. District and Dennis is retireJ from .Amcast. . Hennessey anniversary GALLIPOLIS - Tim and Judy Hennessey recenily eel- . ebrated their 50th wedding anniversary 1vith family and friends. · · l'h~y were married June 2 1. I958. at Our Lady of Mercy Church in Dayton. , They are the parents of li ve chi ldren: Katie and John Wikoff and Dan and Jill Hennessey of Milwaukee. Wis .. . Sarah and Rich Malone of Trenton. Ontario. and Bridget . and Mark Sheets and Mary Bea and Di<:k McCalla of Gallipolis. They are proud grandparents of 14 grandchildren. Schaad-Wamer :engagement LOWELL - Larry and Janet Schaad nf Lowell announce the engagement of their daughter, Amanda Brianne, to Jason Lee Warner, son ·of Gary and Bonnie Warner of Long Bottom. The bride-to-be is the granddaughter of Margaret Schaad of Lowell, the 'late Lawrence Schaad, and the late Ralph · and Pauline Zoller. She is a 2004 graduate of Fort Frye High School and a 2008 graduate of Ohio University with a degree in microbiology. She is employed by Diagnostic Hybrids in Athens as a lab technician. , ' , · . . The prospective bridegroom is the grandson of Ivan and Evelyn Wood of Long Bottom, Evelyn Warner of Lo11g Bottom, and the late Johit Warner. He is a 200 I graduate of Eastern High School. He is employed by Hino Motor Manufacturing of West Virginia in Williamstown, W.Va. The wedding is planned for 2:30 pm Saturday, Sept. 20, 2008, at St. John the Baptist Catholtc Church, 17784 State Route 676. Marietta. Custom of open church will be observed. A reception and dance will follow at the Knights of Columbus Hall in Churchtown. Dark Knight' sets box q]ice record with $66.4M I .. I :-'\• \Jt ' 1 Chance Rulz, Brittan! Cummons and Kaylee Jo McBrayer-Cummons Cummons-~uiz engagement .. . . ·' , '" Massar anniversary "" ' • ' , , I' . . . ' ~,~ ~'j · ' M.II.£S WEST OJ BIPI.iY · 'OnAGitll.t.£ Qffiij~ 9 a.m.............................. Lamb Show 3 p.m..........................Poultry Show 6 p.m...... Youth Fun Horse Snow• 6 p.m....................... Cnrni•ol Opens 7:30p.m....................... Mud Bog 8:00am. ...... ......... 4-H &FFA R.:!bbit ShowrMnship & Show Market Rabbit Show 4:00p.m.................. 4-H&FFA Swine, ShoWII\Qnship (tnt., Jr. &Sr.) . 6 p.m............................... Cnrni~UI Opens .7:30p.m.................... ATV Motor Cross ot pull trotk . ' .. . . .l. • . ·.' .. ·:o....~"11"'a ~ ···~~·.,~\1 \ ' It"" l i ' I ' .. '.! .•_'{ ~v "I lADY ANTEBELLUM 8o.m... 4-H&FFA Market &Mtat Goat Showmansh1p &Show 12:00 p.m...........4·H & FFA Sheep • ShowrMnship 9p.m.... Powder Puff Demo Derby at puW frock .. ~~~ . , . ,_, l. ' ..'' ' '.' ~ ; •w~~~,, .1...',.~ 9 o.m........ Opeq Dairy Goot snow &Pu ~ Showmanship; • •' • ' Mifticlure Horse Show•: Horse &Pony Pull' 11:30 a.m.............l.4dits Lead Line Shup Sho• 12:30 p.m............. 4·H/FFA &Optn Shup Show 1·3 p.nt .............. Youth Field Day • -i p.m............................ Pie Auction 4 p.m..................... ........ 4-wheel dril't pull at pull track 6p,m....................................... CowChipBingo · 9p.m. ............ Serru pulls: Youth Donee : DJ Tom Marlow ,. • . ·- :i.. ·.•I ,,!\)I_ .• . .. -. .... -- ,.., --l, ,_ •• , •' L • • You Know, Your Back Doesn't Always Have To Hurt. ,·~-ti--- 8:30 all\. ...A·H&FFA Fuder ~9 Sl>ow &Mcrilet,Swlrt Judg1ng I p.m., ......................... 4·H &FFA Horse Show (Wuttrn)' 2 p.m..................... 4-H & FFA Rtplacernont Heifer Show 4:30p.m................................. 4·H &FFA Market Stur Show 6:30p.m......... Tractor Pull/Farm Tractors at pulltrock • ; (Deep Pit) 6:30p.m............ , ........................... Mud 1p.m..................4·H & FFA Horse ... . KYGER- Joseph "Junior" and Rita (Spires) White of Kygerwill celebrate their 35th wedding anniversary on · Wednesday, July 30, 2008. , They were married July 30. 1973 at the Pomeroy Seventh-day Adventist Church. wi th the late Robert Kuhn · and Pastor Herbert Morgan officiating. Rita is the daughter of the late Dennis ··s ud" and Muriel ; (Athey) Spires of Kyger. Her husband is the son of the late Joe and Alice (Hendricks) White of Minersville . They are well kn?wn for lheir in stnune1Hal ami vocal : mu sic at many public and ·pnvate funct1ons 1n the area. as. well as ministering throu gh mustc at vanous churches. Both are active members of the Pomeroy Seventh-day · Adventist Church. Cards may · be sent to the·m at 4595 State Route 554 . . Cheshire, Ohio 45620 · 11 a.m................................................Marbt UveStock Sale 5 p.m......................... English and Western Horse Show • 3:30 p.m...... But Showmonship 7 p.m................ Demolition Derby ol pull !rock 8 pm White anniversary . Show (Eng~sh)' ',f.i.. ., .' ' ' ~·~ · u. ·· . •· 1 " .... 1_1 ,., .• __1 , ~··· . ' Back pain ~ill affect 80% of Americans at spme .time in their lives. It is not a diagnosis, it is ·a symptom of an underlying condition. Dr. Nick Robinson at Back to Health Chiropractic can put you on the road to living pain free . You don it want to live another day with back pain, call today! 740.446.7460 ~ • 1 ,• HeLZER tAO( TO HiALTH CllllOI'IIACTK: '• I ' ' •' Joseph and Alta White . ~1.1lt.V1~J'f(Ofi·'P~" ., . , Priddy anniversary REEDSVILLE - Starl in g and Sandra Massa.r of Reedsvi lle will celebhne their 50th wedding anniversary on GALLIPOLIS - William and Margaret (Bowser) Priddy Sunday, July 27. 2008 . . of Gallipolis will be celebrating their 50th wedding The cou ple were the first to be married in the Alfred anniversary on Saturday, July 26, 2008. Methodist Church on July 27, 1958 by the Rev. Harold They were married July 26, 1958, at the home of Ernest Doster and Lewis E. Buell. · and Nancy Bowser in Poini Pleasant, W.Va. Starling is tl1e son of the late Charles E. and Leola The Priddys have three children: Kristina and Rick Stout Massar. He retired from American Electnc Power and cur- of Bidwell, and Regina and Dewey Rhodes and Jerry and rently enjoys work·ing on his fa mily farm. Heather Priddy of Gallipolis. They also have seven grandSandra is the daughter of the late Dinsmore and Eleanor children: Aaron Stout of Dublin, Ohio, Amy (Nick) Wintz Boyles and is enjoying her great-grandchildren . of Rolla, Mo., Robyn and Kyle Rhodes of Gallipolis, and They have two children. Diana (Kevin) Buckley and Lucas, Dania! and Levi Priddy, also of Gallipolis. · · Charles W. Massar : three grandchildren, Michelle ( Robby) . Friends and family are invited to celebrate their anniverSmith Miranda (Randy ) Moore and Ben Buckley; and two sary at the open house, July 26 from I to 4 p.m. at the Ariel great-grandchildren. Sydn ey Smith and Anita Moore. . Theatre, 428 Second Ave., Gallipolis. . . Cards may be sent to Mr. and Mrs. Massar at 39 128 State The couple asks that there be no·gifts, and your visit will Route 7, Reedsvi lle. Ohio45772. , be a wonderful .addition to their special day. b11ily admission $8 C09es 2•); Season Pass - adult (age 12•) $2!5, youth (age 2·11) $10 CamiYIII opw 6 p.lll. Mon.-Fri. • l p.m. Sat. • Cost ineluded i~ daily admioion. Cheer Idance Iauxiliary competitiQ11 at the fair mum) limit of 4 minutes. Timing starts when the first contestant · enters the · performance area or first motion or word is spoken by "the squad after their name has been called to perform . Timing ends when the last contestant leaves the stage. There will be a penalty of up to I point for each minute go ne over the 4minute limit (from one judge's accumulative score). Tumbling is permitted, but no stunting. Groups need to bring a CD labeled with group name ·and track number to be used. For further information1 questions, or to pre-register, interested persons can call Amanda Shamblin at (740) 645-4630. ..._ -, "" !((,j fit I'VI.Y tt-16 <9 Ttf£ FAIRGROWOS . ,...,._..., check-in the day of the competition between 8 and 9 a.m. to pay the $20 entry fee. Please do not mail any money/checks wher\ preregistering . Groups will be divided into the Senior Division (grades 9-12), the Junior Division (grades 5-8), and the Youth Division (K-5). Group age divisions will be based on the majority of the ages of its members and will be based on the upcoming school year. Each dance or auxiliary group's routine must only' consist of danci ng. Each cheer squad's routine may consist of entrance, chants, cheers. *dance (*must be included with a cheer and/or chant). and exit. Routines have a maximum (no mini- ' . . LO.S ANGELES (AP)- A Warner Bros. executive says the Batman sequel "The Dark GALLIPOLIS - Kay lee Jo McBrayer-Cummons, along Knight" has set a single-day with the bride's . family, are pleased to announce the box office record by taking in engagement of her mother, Btittani Kay Cummons, to $66.4 million on opening day. Chance Mathe\\' Ruiz. The movie's Friday haul .The . bride-elect is the daughter of Mark and the late surpasses the previous record Loreda Cummons. She is the granddaughter of Tom and of $59.8 million set last year Geraldine Cummons and Sharon and the late Melvin by "Spider-Man 3." "The Church, who all reside in Gallipolis. Dark Knight" also might Brittani is a 2005 graduate of South Galli:1 High School break the .opening weekend and is employed at Norris Northup Dodge Inc. record of $151.1 million tlmt The groom-elect is the son of Coni Parkhurst. He is the also was posted by "Spidergrandson of Mary. Ann and the late Phil Parkhurst; .who all, Man3." reside in Kennewick, Wash. Warner Bros. head of distri· Chance is a 2003 graduate of Kamiakin High School and bution Dan Fellman says the is serving as a sergeant in the U.S. Marine Corps. He is cur- death of co-star Heath Ledger rently stationed at Teays Valley, W.Va., where he is a logis- and the buzz about his frentic NCO. zied performance as . the The couple will wed in July 2008. Receptions will be Batman villain Joker was a held on later dates in Gallipolis and Kennewick, Wash. big part of \he movie's allure. GALLIPOLIS A cheer/dance/auxiliary competition will be held on the main stage of the Gallia County Junior Fair on Monday, July 28. Registration is from 8 to 9 a.m., and the competition is from9 a.m. to noon. Awards will be following the opening ceremony. It is a group competition . Each group can pre-register by sendmg the name and age of the each individual in the group, the name of the . group, and the type of talent they will be performing (i.e. tap, flag , baton, cheer) to Amanda Shamblin, 6464 State Route . 7 South , Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 . Groups can also register the morning of the compctition. Each gro up MUST William and Margaret Priddy Jason Warner and Amanda Schaad . .~ 'I I ' " ·->;. I ''· ' • �; • iunba~ ~Umts ·ientinel • PageC6 ENTERTAINMENT Sunday, JUly 20, 2008 • ~unb«!' m:ime~ -~entinel ~ IX»wn on the Farm, Page Di Gardening, Page D6 Dl· • Sunday, July 20, 2008 · Submlnad photos Amanda Crouse displays two more gifts to the ua""' County Convention and Visitors Bureau: "Frozen Autumn" by Michelle Snyder of Gallipolis is shown on the left, while first place winner "An Ocean Waves," an oil painting by . Aline Clarke of Gallipolis, selected by US Bank and HT Marketing for the visitors bureau. Kyla Carpenter of Ohio Valley Bank, left, and Amanda Crouse of the Gallia County Convention imd Visitors Bureau, display "Kerr Memorial" by Jennifer Ash of Gallipolis: After being named the second place winner in its amateur division· category, lhe piece Wi!S selected by OVB as a gifllo lhe visitors bureau. Ohio Valley Bank selected "Natu re's Pertect Design ," an enhanced digital photograph by Michele Black of . . - - - - - - - - - - . Gallipolis, as a purchase award, presented as a gift to Holzer Medical Center. Carpenter, left, is shown with HMC representative Karrie Davison. We offer the best prices · · d an protection for u. Winners rro~ Page ·c~ Charlene Hoeflich/photos ;m independent chase award from Mane Designers Salon. Ariel Houchens of Gallipolis was awarded honorable mention for her digital photograph, "When Daddy Comes Home," and Joy Kocmoud of Rio Grande received honorable mention for her watercolor and ink piece, "Divine Scrumble." Michele Black of Gallipoli s . took two purchase awards for her · photography. Her enhanced digital' photpgraphy piece, "Nature's Perfect De,1ign," was selected by Ohio Valley Bank as a gift for Holzer Medical Center, while her digital photograph "Sweet Sluinber" was the choice of WesB'anco Bank Inc. A watercolor by Barbara Delligatti of Ona; W.Va., titled "A View of the Lake," received a purchase award from Mane Designers Salon. Other entries selected by the jurors in the professional division include work by Kaylyn St. Clair Cole of Fraziers Bottom, W.Va., two charcoal drawings by Gerry Enrico of Point Pleasant, W.Va .. and an oil fainting by Rhea Knight o Letart, .W.Va. : In the amateur division, Jennifer Ash of Gallipolis was the big winner in digital photography: . Her piece titled "Iri s Rain" took first place and received the Juror' s Choice Purchase Award · from Ron Luce. ''Kerr . Memorial" received second place and a purchase award from Ohio Valley Bank as a gift for the Gallia County Convention and Visitors Bureau . Honorable mention in the same division went to Daniel Black of Gallipolis · for "Friendship." Margaret Cohn of Athens received honorable mention for a Polaroid emulsion lift. "Peony Tulips." ~nhanced digital photography provided three awards to Sarah Waddell 6f Wellston. She took first place for "Jnnocence," second place for "In Blue," and "Battered - Not Beaten" .was selected by Black Tie to Barbeque for ,a purchase award. Other awards in the amateur division include first place in ceramics for "Bake the Beans" by Pamel a McGinniss. Kelly Painter of Thurman received first place in prints and drawings for "Letting Go." Aline Clarke of Gallipolis received first place for "An Ocean Waves," and oil painting which · also received a purchase award from US Bank and HT Marketing as a gift for the Gallia County Convention and Visitors Bureau. Second place for oils and a~rylic s went to Ida York for her oil · painting "Shadows of Summer." Blenda Rech of Marietta received honorable mention for her oil on canvas, "Vitamin C." Other purchase awards includcJ a digiial photograph by Sarah Smit~ of Gallipolis called "Raindrops on Roses," selected by Kyla Carpenter. Michelle Snyder of Gallipolis received a purchase award from Farmers Bank for "Frozen Autumn ,"' • which was presented' as a · gift to the Gallia County Convention and Vi sitors Bureau. David Thaler's digital phoiograph, "Blow Hole Kauai." was chosen by Wcs Ban~o Bank Inc. , for a purchase award.Entries fro m eight other arti sts in the amateur division. were recognized for their skills and can be seen in the galleries. They include: Anna Day and Clara Day of Bidwell, Judith Dougl!ts of Malden, W.Va., and Sarah Dawn Jenkins of Rutland. Carol Ault and Margaret Cohn, both of Athens, are exhibit- · ing Polaroid im~ge transfers on · fabri c, while Kegan port from Gallipolis Career Parks of Patriot is showing College and Burnette 's an image on glass and Jon Heating and Cpo,ing. This Simmons of Vinton is .and other programs receive exhibiting a wood cut print. annual support from the · Co-chairs Saundra J<oby Ohio Arts Council and pro- · and Jan Thaler are gram .specitic sponsorship extremely grateful for the comes from the Ohio River businesses that support this Border Initiative. project with funds and purThe French Art Colony is . ch ase awards. They also located at 530 First Ave. , . appreciate the volunteers · Gallipolis. Gallery hours are who are an incredible asset from 10 a.m. until 6 p.m. to thi ~ and other programs. Tuesday through Friday, "This event would not be from 10 a.m. until 3 p.m. on possible without financial support from local benefactors," said Thajer. Major sponsors include Farmers Bank and Peoples Bank, with additional sup- . I Saturday, and from I to 5 p.m. on Sunday. Galleries are free and open to the public. Comments and sugges- . tions are always welcome. For more . information, call 446-38 34 . or VISit www.frenchartcolony.org. r.=========~ ',P:lf'>J(,IfAIIfY ' • '' ' t 'I · • ' ' r,. ' ! 7 Selected as grand champions in their respective clothing categories were from the 'left , 4-H members received special awards al the Ohio State Fair this year were from the left. Audrionna Pullins, Katie Keller, Amanda Roush, Breana Hemsleyand Tina Drake. Catherine Maynard, Brenna Holler, Andrionna Pullins, Breana Hemsle, and Tina Drake. •••<• "1 . we can uilor imura nc~ prorection at C(lmptfirivr prke ~. We represtnr only the fin~.H 1.1'--"\ Insurance com'pan res, indudinr. Amo-l )w,nen ., '''H - lnMiranct' FRI7118/08 • THURS 7124108 WWW.SPRINGVALLEYCINEMA.COM Bor Office Opens 0 . 8:30 PM FOR EVENING SHOWS 6 12:30PM FOR WED THRU SUN MATINEES " Comp .. ny, which lm [ruly ctirncc.l the reputation ;t~ The "l'\o Probiem·· THE DARK KNIGHT (PG13) · m~ny otht r adv01ntages ' '' ,. bwlne~! of doing with ;an independent insunmcr agency. Also receiving grand champion awards in the clothing judging were from the left, Keri reserve champions following the judging of their project work were from lhe left ., Lawrence, Kari Arnold , Kelsey Myers, Heaven Westfall, Olivia Davis and Mallory Katelyn Hill, front, Katie Keller, Sarah Lawrence, Catherine Maynard and Brenna Holler. Mclntylre. Nam~d ·. .Meigs 4-Hers .model fashion projects • lnellnl Meastglng • kelp your bl)(tiy list! I 10 HTIIH aodreiiiS dl'l Webmalll • CUllOm s~ Pagt ·ntwS. weathet & mort! A 5 ct:::::6Xtasfw'D ' - - - - JY~t 13 mew Sign Up Onnn.l www.LocaiNII.com ~ JOURNEY TO OF THE EARTH (PG) 1:20, 3:20, 7:20 & 9:20 HANCOCK (PG13) 1'30 3'30 7'30 & 9·30 WALLE(G) NOW SHOWING MATINEES WEDTHRUSUN ' Or. Faresi is the first colorectal sur~n to practice In this region. Colorectal surgeons use surgical and nOll-surgical methods to treat colon and rectal problems. They have completed advanced training in the treatment of · colon and r~ctal problems, in addition to full training in general surg@l)'. Some of the conditions Dr. Faresi treats include: • colorectal cancer • abSi:esses and fistulas • bowel incontinence · ' • Irritable Bowel Syndrome • Crohn's Disease · • Dil(erticular Di~ease 2245 Winchester Avenue Ashland, KY 606.329.1256 For a free physician directory, please call 1.888.377.KDMC (5362). See our entire medical staff online at kdmc.com. and Amber Moodispaugh , Frugal Fashions: It's Time for Clothing: honorable mention. · Breana Hemsley, grand Amanda Roush, grand Clothes · for . Middle ,. champi<i,n; champion: Sarah C~lhi;tine · ~~· =-''PIJshiOI! School: Keri Lawrence, Maynard, reserve cham pi- Lawrence, reserve champion th e Farm" was the grand champion; Katie on;· and Emily Davis. hon- on. theme of the annual Meigs Keller; reserve champion. orable mention . Clothing For Your County 4-H Style Revue held Thursday night at the Mulberry Co!llmunity Center. About 30 4-Hers walked the runway in clothing some 4-H members had made for them, things they had made for themse lves, ranging from formal to sport swear, or 'an outfit they had put together as a total-look shopper in the frugal fashion project, a consumer category. The stage was attractively' decorated with I ighted flower s around a barn replica, bales of hay and things used around a farm . Cassie ·Turner, 4-H agent , ·and Joyce Brown, extension agent, were joined by severa l club members to announce the model s. ,. In addition to the naming of grand ~nd reserve champion s in their re spective judging classes, special state fair awards were give n to fiv e 4-Hcrs. They were Brenna Holter, the Ohi o 4-H Fashion Review award; Audrionna Pullins, Ohio State Fashion Board nominee; Tina Drake, the Lloyd and Dori s Roby 4-H Clothing Award nominee; Catherine May nard , the Clothing Mas ter \;ducator's Award in the junior · category, and J'lreana Hemsley, the Clothing Master l;ducator's Award in the senior category. ..,Tho se named grand .and reserve champions, along with those receiving honorable ment ion in their respective cl,othing projects, were as follows: . Dress-up outfit: Tina Drake, · grand champion; Brenna Holter, rese rve champion. :. Ready Let's Sew: Kari )\mold, grand champion, Katl yn Barber, reserve c.hampion; and Taylor Tri-State Vascular Group Parker and Laura Pullins, 2301 Lexington Ave. • Ashland, KY 41101 • 606.326.1675 honorable mention. .: ·Fun with Clothes: · 1061 Kenwood Ave. • Ashland, KY 41101 • 606.833.5864 Ntallor~ Mcin tyre. grand champiOn, and Katelyn Hill, reserve champion. ·:·Sew for Others: Kelsey ~y'ers, grand champion; For free physklan, dlredo~y. please call 1.888.377.KDMC {5362). :V:ictoria Goble, · reserve See our entire medical staff'online at kdmc.~:om. ~ampio n ; Desirae Cundiff BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICHiiMYDA ILYSENTINEL.COM . .. -, People111• A~k us about the ,,.!!W7T..., .....I.._, Layaway Now 15 :'N~~iiil'siZE&iii·SroJ~ For Spring! .. KINGS DAUGHTERS MEDICAL CENTER Taking Medicine Further'" a ... . '.. J Career: . Audrionna Olivia Davi s. grand cham' Pullins, grand champion. pion. lt's Time for Clothing Sportswear for 11 : Heaven We stfall , grand Spectalo.-s: Katie Keller. champion. Lounging Clothes: grand champion. '~ ' ' .{. .. ' ' ~; .; '· • PAEDJCALr·SCHPOL. · Un!ve($ity ()(:Jordan/ ·, •. Amman;.Jardari, 1!196 .· , • R.ESIDENCY Unio.n·~~orlal Hospital, Baltlmpre. Md,, 2006 ' • FELLOWSHIP Henry Ford Hospital, Petrol~ Mich .• , 2008 -Vascular Surgery • BOARD CERTIFICATION ' American Board of Surgery Dr. Addasi comes to King's Daughters after completing a fe!lowship in Detroit, Michigan. He is practicing with Omran Abui-Khoudoud, M.D. . KING'S DAUGHTERS M ED ICAL CENTER ' �; • iunba~ ~Umts ·ientinel • PageC6 ENTERTAINMENT Sunday, JUly 20, 2008 • ~unb«!' m:ime~ -~entinel ~ IX»wn on the Farm, Page Di Gardening, Page D6 Dl· • Sunday, July 20, 2008 · Submlnad photos Amanda Crouse displays two more gifts to the ua""' County Convention and Visitors Bureau: "Frozen Autumn" by Michelle Snyder of Gallipolis is shown on the left, while first place winner "An Ocean Waves," an oil painting by . Aline Clarke of Gallipolis, selected by US Bank and HT Marketing for the visitors bureau. Kyla Carpenter of Ohio Valley Bank, left, and Amanda Crouse of the Gallia County Convention imd Visitors Bureau, display "Kerr Memorial" by Jennifer Ash of Gallipolis: After being named the second place winner in its amateur division· category, lhe piece Wi!S selected by OVB as a gifllo lhe visitors bureau. Ohio Valley Bank selected "Natu re's Pertect Design ," an enhanced digital photograph by Michele Black of . . - - - - - - - - - - . Gallipolis, as a purchase award, presented as a gift to Holzer Medical Center. Carpenter, left, is shown with HMC representative Karrie Davison. We offer the best prices · · d an protection for u. Winners rro~ Page ·c~ Charlene Hoeflich/photos ;m independent chase award from Mane Designers Salon. Ariel Houchens of Gallipolis was awarded honorable mention for her digital photograph, "When Daddy Comes Home," and Joy Kocmoud of Rio Grande received honorable mention for her watercolor and ink piece, "Divine Scrumble." Michele Black of Gallipoli s . took two purchase awards for her · photography. Her enhanced digital' photpgraphy piece, "Nature's Perfect De,1ign," was selected by Ohio Valley Bank as a gift for Holzer Medical Center, while her digital photograph "Sweet Sluinber" was the choice of WesB'anco Bank Inc. A watercolor by Barbara Delligatti of Ona; W.Va., titled "A View of the Lake," received a purchase award from Mane Designers Salon. Other entries selected by the jurors in the professional division include work by Kaylyn St. Clair Cole of Fraziers Bottom, W.Va., two charcoal drawings by Gerry Enrico of Point Pleasant, W.Va .. and an oil fainting by Rhea Knight o Letart, .W.Va. : In the amateur division, Jennifer Ash of Gallipolis was the big winner in digital photography: . Her piece titled "Iri s Rain" took first place and received the Juror' s Choice Purchase Award · from Ron Luce. ''Kerr . Memorial" received second place and a purchase award from Ohio Valley Bank as a gift for the Gallia County Convention and Visitors Bureau . Honorable mention in the same division went to Daniel Black of Gallipolis · for "Friendship." Margaret Cohn of Athens received honorable mention for a Polaroid emulsion lift. "Peony Tulips." ~nhanced digital photography provided three awards to Sarah Waddell 6f Wellston. She took first place for "Jnnocence," second place for "In Blue," and "Battered - Not Beaten" .was selected by Black Tie to Barbeque for ,a purchase award. Other awards in the amateur division include first place in ceramics for "Bake the Beans" by Pamel a McGinniss. Kelly Painter of Thurman received first place in prints and drawings for "Letting Go." Aline Clarke of Gallipolis received first place for "An Ocean Waves," and oil painting which · also received a purchase award from US Bank and HT Marketing as a gift for the Gallia County Convention and Visitors Bureau. Second place for oils and a~rylic s went to Ida York for her oil · painting "Shadows of Summer." Blenda Rech of Marietta received honorable mention for her oil on canvas, "Vitamin C." Other purchase awards includcJ a digiial photograph by Sarah Smit~ of Gallipolis called "Raindrops on Roses," selected by Kyla Carpenter. Michelle Snyder of Gallipolis received a purchase award from Farmers Bank for "Frozen Autumn ,"' • which was presented' as a · gift to the Gallia County Convention and Vi sitors Bureau. David Thaler's digital phoiograph, "Blow Hole Kauai." was chosen by Wcs Ban~o Bank Inc. , for a purchase award.Entries fro m eight other arti sts in the amateur division. were recognized for their skills and can be seen in the galleries. They include: Anna Day and Clara Day of Bidwell, Judith Dougl!ts of Malden, W.Va., and Sarah Dawn Jenkins of Rutland. Carol Ault and Margaret Cohn, both of Athens, are exhibit- · ing Polaroid im~ge transfers on · fabri c, while Kegan port from Gallipolis Career Parks of Patriot is showing College and Burnette 's an image on glass and Jon Heating and Cpo,ing. This Simmons of Vinton is .and other programs receive exhibiting a wood cut print. annual support from the · Co-chairs Saundra J<oby Ohio Arts Council and pro- · and Jan Thaler are gram .specitic sponsorship extremely grateful for the comes from the Ohio River businesses that support this Border Initiative. project with funds and purThe French Art Colony is . ch ase awards. They also located at 530 First Ave. , . appreciate the volunteers · Gallipolis. Gallery hours are who are an incredible asset from 10 a.m. until 6 p.m. to thi ~ and other programs. Tuesday through Friday, "This event would not be from 10 a.m. until 3 p.m. on possible without financial support from local benefactors," said Thajer. Major sponsors include Farmers Bank and Peoples Bank, with additional sup- . I Saturday, and from I to 5 p.m. on Sunday. Galleries are free and open to the public. Comments and sugges- . tions are always welcome. For more . information, call 446-38 34 . or VISit www.frenchartcolony.org. r.=========~ ',P:lf'>J(,IfAIIfY ' • '' ' t 'I · • ' ' r,. ' ! 7 Selected as grand champions in their respective clothing categories were from the 'left , 4-H members received special awards al the Ohio State Fair this year were from the left. Audrionna Pullins, Katie Keller, Amanda Roush, Breana Hemsleyand Tina Drake. Catherine Maynard, Brenna Holler, Andrionna Pullins, Breana Hemsle, and Tina Drake. •••<• "1 . we can uilor imura nc~ prorection at C(lmptfirivr prke ~. We represtnr only the fin~.H 1.1'--"\ Insurance com'pan res, indudinr. Amo-l )w,nen ., '''H - lnMiranct' FRI7118/08 • THURS 7124108 WWW.SPRINGVALLEYCINEMA.COM Bor Office Opens 0 . 8:30 PM FOR EVENING SHOWS 6 12:30PM FOR WED THRU SUN MATINEES " Comp .. ny, which lm [ruly ctirncc.l the reputation ;t~ The "l'\o Probiem·· THE DARK KNIGHT (PG13) · m~ny otht r adv01ntages ' '' ,. bwlne~! of doing with ;an independent insunmcr agency. Also receiving grand champion awards in the clothing judging were from the left, Keri reserve champions following the judging of their project work were from lhe left ., Lawrence, Kari Arnold , Kelsey Myers, Heaven Westfall, Olivia Davis and Mallory Katelyn Hill, front, Katie Keller, Sarah Lawrence, Catherine Maynard and Brenna Holler. Mclntylre. Nam~d ·. .Meigs 4-Hers .model fashion projects • lnellnl Meastglng • kelp your bl)(tiy list! I 10 HTIIH aodreiiiS dl'l Webmalll • CUllOm s~ Pagt ·ntwS. weathet & mort! A 5 ct:::::6Xtasfw'D ' - - - - JY~t 13 mew Sign Up Onnn.l www.LocaiNII.com ~ JOURNEY TO OF THE EARTH (PG) 1:20, 3:20, 7:20 & 9:20 HANCOCK (PG13) 1'30 3'30 7'30 & 9·30 WALLE(G) NOW SHOWING MATINEES WEDTHRUSUN ' Or. Faresi is the first colorectal sur~n to practice In this region. Colorectal surgeons use surgical and nOll-surgical methods to treat colon and rectal problems. They have completed advanced training in the treatment of · colon and r~ctal problems, in addition to full training in general surg@l)'. Some of the conditions Dr. Faresi treats include: • colorectal cancer • abSi:esses and fistulas • bowel incontinence · ' • Irritable Bowel Syndrome • Crohn's Disease · • Dil(erticular Di~ease 2245 Winchester Avenue Ashland, KY 606.329.1256 For a free physician directory, please call 1.888.377.KDMC (5362). See our entire medical staff online at kdmc.com. and Amber Moodispaugh , Frugal Fashions: It's Time for Clothing: honorable mention. · Breana Hemsley, grand Amanda Roush, grand Clothes · for . Middle ,. champi<i,n; champion: Sarah C~lhi;tine · ~~· =-''PIJshiOI! School: Keri Lawrence, Maynard, reserve cham pi- Lawrence, reserve champion th e Farm" was the grand champion; Katie on;· and Emily Davis. hon- on. theme of the annual Meigs Keller; reserve champion. orable mention . Clothing For Your County 4-H Style Revue held Thursday night at the Mulberry Co!llmunity Center. About 30 4-Hers walked the runway in clothing some 4-H members had made for them, things they had made for themse lves, ranging from formal to sport swear, or 'an outfit they had put together as a total-look shopper in the frugal fashion project, a consumer category. The stage was attractively' decorated with I ighted flower s around a barn replica, bales of hay and things used around a farm . Cassie ·Turner, 4-H agent , ·and Joyce Brown, extension agent, were joined by severa l club members to announce the model s. ,. In addition to the naming of grand ~nd reserve champion s in their re spective judging classes, special state fair awards were give n to fiv e 4-Hcrs. They were Brenna Holter, the Ohi o 4-H Fashion Review award; Audrionna Pullins, Ohio State Fashion Board nominee; Tina Drake, the Lloyd and Dori s Roby 4-H Clothing Award nominee; Catherine May nard , the Clothing Mas ter \;ducator's Award in the junior · category, and J'lreana Hemsley, the Clothing Master l;ducator's Award in the senior category. ..,Tho se named grand .and reserve champions, along with those receiving honorable ment ion in their respective cl,othing projects, were as follows: . Dress-up outfit: Tina Drake, · grand champion; Brenna Holter, rese rve champion. :. Ready Let's Sew: Kari )\mold, grand champion, Katl yn Barber, reserve c.hampion; and Taylor Tri-State Vascular Group Parker and Laura Pullins, 2301 Lexington Ave. • Ashland, KY 41101 • 606.326.1675 honorable mention. .: ·Fun with Clothes: · 1061 Kenwood Ave. • Ashland, KY 41101 • 606.833.5864 Ntallor~ Mcin tyre. grand champiOn, and Katelyn Hill, reserve champion. ·:·Sew for Others: Kelsey ~y'ers, grand champion; For free physklan, dlredo~y. please call 1.888.377.KDMC {5362). :V:ictoria Goble, · reserve See our entire medical staff'online at kdmc.~:om. ~ampio n ; Desirae Cundiff BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICHiiMYDA ILYSENTINEL.COM . .. -, People111• A~k us about the ,,.!!W7T..., .....I.._, Layaway Now 15 :'N~~iiil'siZE&iii·SroJ~ For Spring! .. KINGS DAUGHTERS MEDICAL CENTER Taking Medicine Further'" a ... . '.. J Career: . Audrionna Olivia Davi s. grand cham' Pullins, grand champion. pion. lt's Time for Clothing Sportswear for 11 : Heaven We stfall , grand Spectalo.-s: Katie Keller. champion. Lounging Clothes: grand champion. '~ ' ' .{. .. ' ' ~; .; '· • PAEDJCALr·SCHPOL. · Un!ve($ity ()(:Jordan/ ·, •. Amman;.Jardari, 1!196 .· , • R.ESIDENCY Unio.n·~~orlal Hospital, Baltlmpre. Md,, 2006 ' • FELLOWSHIP Henry Ford Hospital, Petrol~ Mich .• , 2008 -Vascular Surgery • BOARD CERTIFICATION ' American Board of Surgery Dr. Addasi comes to King's Daughters after completing a fe!lowship in Detroit, Michigan. He is practicing with Omran Abui-Khoudoud, M.D. . KING'S DAUGHTERS M ED ICAL CENTER ' �.' Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV iunbap mtme~ ·itntinel WN PageD2 N Sunday, July 20, 2008 ·r • CLASSIFIED EXTENSION CORNER Attended FFA camp f '.,_ \!rribune - Sentinel - l\egister Pre-register exhibits for Meigs· County .·Fair Galli a County, OH Kari Campbell and Haley ·Angel ol the Gallipolis FFA recently attended the State BY HAL KNEEN Forestry and Wildlife Conservation Camp in Are you proud of your homegrown fruit s. vegetables) Carrollton. Kari and Haley field crops. hay and flo wers? Meigs Countians. show your . were fortunate to receive a best crops at the I45th Meigs County Fair! · · sponsorship through the Many homeow ners and farmers think tha t Aug. 11 -1 6 iS Gallia Soil and Water Conservation District, which far off; however, exhibitors need to pre-register what items they plan to exhibit. Remember to register either Aug. I or made the trip possible. 2 from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Senior Fair office at the Meigs While at camp, the FFA Co'unty Fairgrounds. mem bers had the opportu. Written entry forms are available within the Fair nity to learn about many . Premium Lbt on page 50, which may be sent in to the different aspects of forestry Senior Fair secretary by Aug. 2. All exhibitors must purand wildlife management chase a season ticket or a membership ticket to show. such as tree identification, ecology, silvicultu re; forest Choose from a li st of over 350 entries. measu rements of standing Note that the horticulture entries for fruit, largest vegeta' trees and logs, and the bles, freaky vegetables and garden produce display will be development of forest prod- accepted but are missing fro m this year's premium li st. If ucts. In addition, an ODNR you need help give my oftice a call, 992-6696.or get division off icer was on hand for a numbers at the Senior Fair Board office on Aug. I and 2. demonstration. which • ••• included electroshocking a Continue to monitor your landscape plantings as the sum, small· section of the lake in mer's heat and rainfall nuty require addit ional watering and an effort to ·inventory fish 'fertilization. Cut ofr dead and dying flower stalks. espC:. species and population cially on re-blooming annuals and perennials. rates. Maturing seed heads redu'e the plant from initiating new Submitted photo flower stems. Supplement nutri tional needs of plants by applying liquid fertilizer through mid,September for annuals and mid August for perennials. For the more organic grower, apply an additional inch of new compost. to the flower bed. Remember to allow late season flower heads to de velop their seed heads to provide late fall and winter food for the birds. · Continue to harvest vegetables as they are ready. Extr~ .vegetables can be given to neighbors and fri ends or even sold at the multitude of farmer markets in our area' E-mail classified@mydailytribune.com t!r:ribune . Off!ee 11o~~ , . , HOW W§J~E Afi Succes;u Ads IQ Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ... Ohio Valley Publishing reserveS the right to edit, reject or cancel any ad at any tll'f'!e. »-Errors Must 8 Reported on the flrt ay of publication an he Tribune-Sentinel Reglstpr will b esponsibte for n ore than the cost o he space oCcuple y the error and. on I he first insertion. W halt not be liable fo LAA 2 are part of the election process this year. LAA I includes: Cheshire, Gallipolis. Clay. Ohio and Guyan townships. LAA 2 includes Morgan, Springfi eld, Green and Harrison townships. Any eligible person residing in these townships who is interested for the county committee, or would like to nominme an individual to run for the county committee, must complete a nm.nination form. An eli gible person in anyone that is an owner, operator, or tenant on a farm located in the LAA holding an election. The nomination fonh for County FSA Committee Election (FSA669A) is available at the Gallia-Lawrence FSA office. You may also go online and download the form from our Ohio FSA website: at: http://www.fsa. usda.gov/FS A/oh. The document is located under the " I Want To" section on the right side of the screen. . . Thi s is a n important time for LAA -com munit ies. because county comm ittees . members make decisions that have sig nificant effects on your and the area 's agricultural sector as a whole. For .examp le, co mmittee members. make decisions on applications · for federal fapn program disaster payments. Com mittee members play a vital role by helping local far mers and ran c her~ manage tough times and natural disasters. Talk to any area committee member or to Jim Herrell , the, county executive di rector at 446-8687 or §top in the offi ce located at Ill Jackson Pike, Room 1571 , Gallipolis, Ohio 45631, for details on the ion of an advertl ent. Corrections wll e made In the firs vallable edition. )'Box num.ber ads a lways confidential. )'Current pplles. ~All .·Real Estat ar 59th annual Gallia County Junior Fair opens]uly 28 av TRACY WtNTERS witli Tim Massie introducing the dignitaries a nd GALLIPOLIS - The Bren t Eastman providing 591h annua l Ga lli a County the welcome addr,ess. Jun ior Fair will be held on Other main stage events Jul y 28-31 and Aug . 1-2 · on Monday include River at the Ga lli a County Val ley High School Band, Ga lli a Academy High Fairgrounds. The fair offers county School Band, Little Miss you th the opportunity to and Mister Gallia Co unt y have hi s or her talents contests, and the Gallia showcased and recog- County Queen Pageant at nized . Attendees can look 9:30p.m. · Throughout the week forward to an exciti ng stage ' line up. pageants, .other great acts wi ll profood , game s, rides. and a . ·vide entertainment at the wide range of outstanding main stage, inc luding the projects. including live- Mark Trammell Trio,. stock shows completed by Emerson Drive , Bucky Gallia County youth in Coving ton , the Pretty any of the following l)rga- Baby Contest, Dunamis nizations : 4H, FFA, Praise Band and Roman's · FCCLA, Girl Scouts and Highway, and the Gallia County Farm Bureau Boy Scouts. The festivities will kick Talent Show. Halfway to Hazard wil l ·off on Monday at the offi ~ cia! opening ceremony perform on Saturday at the 1968. LIVESTOCK REPORT >We will nat knowing y accept any adver lsement In vlolatlo t the law. 275-415 lbs., Stee_rs, $90-$126. Heifers. $85-$125; 425-525 lbs., Steers, $90-$115, Heifers, $80-$ 11 0; 550625 lbs., Sieers, $85-$ 110, Heifers. $80-$96; 650-725 lbs., Steers, $85-$107, Heifers, $80-$92; 750-850 lbs., Steers, $75-$95, Heifers, $75-$90. Part Black Lab puppy, very loving. Please call 740-6452732 ' Sol!d white kitten. trained. 446·7685 t titter Lffir ANIJ FOUND FOUND: Black Toy Poodle In the Vinton area. Pleas e call . w1th description. 38B·B600 ' 4x4's For Sale ........... ;......................... .... ..... 725 , Announcement ............................................ 030 Antlques .................................................... ... 530 Apar1ments for Rent ................................. .. 440 Auction and Flea M.arket .. ............................ oeo Auto Par1s & Accessories .......................... 760 Auto Repa Jr .................................................. 770 , Autos for Sale .............................................. 710 . Boats & Motors tor Sale ............................. 750 Bu lid! ng S u pplles ........................................ 550 : Business and Buildings .......................... ... 340 . Business 0pportunlty ............. .................... 210 Business Training ............................... .. ...... 140 Campers & Motor Homes ........................... 790 ampl-ng Equlpment ................................... 780 Cards of Thanks ............... ..... ...................... 010 Well-Muscled/Fleshed, $55-$65. Medium/Lean, $48-$55 . Thin/Light, $30-$42 . Bulls, $57-$77. Child/Elderly Care ................ ...... ................ . 190 . ElectrlcaVRefrlgeratlon ... ,........................... 840 , Equipment for Aent .............................. ....... 480 Excavatlng ............................................... .... 830 Back To The Farm: : Farm Equipment ...................... ... ............... .. 610 . Farms for Aent ............... ............................ .. 430 Farms tor Sale .................. ................ ......... .. 330 For Lease ............................... .... .................. 490 Cow/Calf Pairs, $625-$1 ,085: Bred Cows. $390$675; Baby Calves, $25-$85; Goats , $6-$147 .50; Lambs, $102-$110. 1 Upcoming specials: Next sale, Wednesday, July 23, 10 a. m. For m ~ r~ information , call DeWayne at (740) -339- : 0241 or Stacy at (304) 634-0224. Vi sit the' website at www.uproducers.com. •I For Sale ................ ................................... ..... 585 ·. For Sale or Trade:........................................ 590 ' F.ruits & Vegetabtes ..................................... 580 : Furnished Rooma . .................. ............ ...... ... 450 , General Hauling .... .. ..................................... 850 • Qlveaway ........................ ...... ........ ....... :........ 040 : Happy Ads ..................... ...............................oso . Hay & Graln ..................................................640 Help Wanted ................................................. 110 Home lmprovementa .......... ......... .............. ...810 · 'Homes for Sale .......................................... .. 310 . Household Goods .... ........ ........................... 510 • Houses tor Rent .... ................................. ..... 410 ; In Memoriam ................................................ 020 .. tnsurance ........ ................. .................... ........ 130 Lawn & Garden Equlpment .......... .............. 660 Livestock ............... ....................... ................630 · Lost and Found ....................... .................... 060 · Lots & Acreage ........................ .................... 350 Mlacellanecus ........................................... ... 170 Miscellaneous Merchandlse ........................54D Mobile Home Aepalr ..... ...............................a&o . Mobile Homes lor Rent ........... .................... 420 Mobile Homes lor Sale ................ ................ 320 Money to Loan ...... ....................... ..... ........ ... 220 Motorcycles & 4 Wheelera ............... .... ....... 740 : Muslcallnatruments .... ...... ............... ........ -570 Personala ...... 1. .. .. ............. ... . .... ...... ........... .. . 005 Pets for, Sale .................... ............................ 560 Plumbing & Heatlng ........... ......................... 820 Profe~tlonal Servlcea ................................. 230 Radio, TV & CB Repalr ...............................180 Real Estale Wanted ............................ ......... 360 Schools tnttructlon ........ ....:........................ 150 Seed , Plant & Fertilizer .......................... .. .. 650 •, Situation• Wanted ....:............. ..................... 120 Space for Rent ...... ................. ...................... 4~ Sporting Good_a........................................... 520 SUI?'s•for Sale ..............................................720 Trucks tor Sate ....... ............................... ...... 715 Upho Jotery ........................................... :....... 870 Vans For Sala ....... .. ....... ................... ............ 730 Wanted to Buy .................... ......................... 090 Wahted to Buy· Farm Supplles .................. 620 wanted To Do ............................................·.. t80 Wanted to Rent ................................. ........... 470 • Vard Sale· Galllpoll• ..................... ::-............. .072 •, Yord Sale-Pomeroy/Middlo ......................... 074 • Vard Sale-Pl. Plllllnt ....................... ......... 076 '• ·- In Neild D•v'• Paper sUnday In- Column : 1:00 p .m. Frl<lay for Sund•yill Pliper Publication Sunday Display: 1 :00· p . m . Thursday for sundays Pap•r POI.ICIES: Ohio Vall11y Publlthlng ret11rve1 th11 right to tdlt. ,.!Kt. Of c:•nctl 1ny 1d It any time . Enor1 muat bl rtpOt1ed on the llrlt dly ot pLiblleltton and tht Trlbune-Sentlnei·Regllter will bl rnponefblt lor no moreth1n the cost ot the IPIIC:O occupied by the error 1nd only the first lnttr11on. Wt shift not bt lltbte for any ton or exptnll that ,.,uN.- !rom the publlc:atlon or omission ol an adverllsement. ConKtlon will be madlln the rtrst IVIIIablt tdlllon. ·Box numbet' lit ·Ire alw1y1 c:onlldltflllal. ·Current rtlt c:trd appllee. · All rnl nt1t1 advertfllmenll M"e IUbjKIIo the Fed•ral Fair Housing Ac:t of !MI. • Thl1 neWI!Mipef acceptt only help wtnled ads ~.tirlg EOE standards. We will not knowingly acnpltny advertising In Yiolatlon of th' law. Will nol be rnpontlble tor MlY errors In In ldlaktn OYer lht phone . YARn SALE . r It YAJIDSAu:GAU.IroJ.c; Bi9 yard sale Jllty 18·19·20. pictures , lamps, clocks, clothes. knick knacks. birds. 199 · Hemlock Ad , Evergreen. MARKET Help Wanted Help Wanted ® RESPIRATORY THERAPIST Pleasant Valley Hospital is currently accepting resumes for a full-time Respiratory Therapist. Must be a graduate of an approved Respiratory Therapist program. Current West Virginia ·licen~e required. , Send resumes to: Plea5ant Valley Hospital c/o Human Resources 2520 Valley Drive Point Pleasant, WV 25S50 (304) 675-4340 Orfax: or apply on-line at www,pvalley.org 304-675-6975, AA/EOE Help Wanted Help Wanted lUBUY Direct Care Staff needed in the Point Pleasant , WV area to work w1th developmental· ly disabled individuals. Autism Services Center offers B.IICellent benefits , c~mpetitive wages. ancllle.IIib!e hours. For more inlor· mation please call (304) JLJnk cars with or without 525 -80 14 VIsit 01 title!!. 740·388·0884 www au ti s.m.SJU'li.c.~O : ter.Qrg for delalls I 0\ \II\ I \ll'l r10 ~l I _______.J $500 SIGN ·ON Bonus! · Travel, Travel. Trave l!!! Seeking 5 sharp. guys or girls to join our young minded, hlp -hop, rock·n-roll bluejearr environment. Travel to Two years of pr.... vious continuous requi red . Drug employment lesJing package, paid Attn: CDL-A Dri vers Smith Transport Homo Time .-Great Pay & Benefits Call Us 7 Days/Week (8661265-3713 www.smithdriyers.com com me n ~ urate with ex perience Caregivers and CNA 's needed in Mason . County Immediate opening in leon Bonuses and incentives ABODE Health Cares Se.rvices. Inc. ·304 -586- · 9441 Toll free : 1·866-327· 7262 FuU Time General Main1 enance person: salaried. vacation. sick leave, paid holidays. Some · weekend work re qu ired. Applications available at Rio Grande Village Hall, 174 East College, Rio Grande. Ohio. P.O. Box 330. New Hoven, WV 25265 CRITICAL CARE NURSE , H o! ~er Medi ca! Center- Gallipolis. OH is seeking registered nurses for the Critica l Care Unit. l ndi vidu:~ls will a~sess . plan . implement, eva luate and supervise individual patient care in the critical c.:are s~uing . Requirements for position include: CurTem Stale of Ohio RN Lictnse, BLS required; ACLSIPALS within one year. General stuff · nurse experi ence is preferred. Compctiti\'Csalary und benefl1 puckage . I[ interested Please contact • HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Human Resources · I110 Jackson Pike Galli polis, OH 4563 1- 1563 [740) +16-5 t05 Fax: (740) 446-5t06 EEO/ADA Employer Time W1rner Cable CalltntoCision _ tOday ! 1-877-463-6247 Ext. 2331 http:l/jobs.infocision.com WV BOhr Undergro und Class. starting soon. Wh lt· Co-Tra~ning 304·372· 8346 M in~r Help Wanted Help Wanted r-:===::::::::....:;::::::::::::::; MDSNURSE .A Nursing Facili ty in Southern Ohio (Aihens!G•IIi;IIJackson Counry areal is looking for a MDS Nurse . laundry. fl oorcare management trainee positi on available in the Gallipolis area, lax resume to (937) 798-4090 MDS Nurse Requirements: RN with MDS experience in Long_Term Care. Ohio RN License required. Help Wanted Please send resume to : HeLZER MDS Nurse PO Box 646 Kerr, Ohio 45643 -E X T RA C-ARE:._ Enjoy Caring for O_thers? We fook IOrwu rd to hearing from yo u! Looking f or extra income or j ust want to do somethin g new ! Become a Personal Care Equal Oppnnunity Aide: • Flexible Hours· Set your Own • Stay in your L ocal Area ·Help Wanted Pace •l;lo urly Rate and Pai d M i l eage Need Persona 1 Care Aides in: Jac'ksnn County Gallia Co unt y Fnr more please call Vicli RN , Extra Care Cli nical Manager at 740-441-3914 or 1-800-920-8860 or email Barb ·Peterson. Human Resources Director for information Nottingham, L o ng Term Care/Home Car:e at oeterson@holz.er .org the web at' www holzer.org Visit us on Equal Opportunity Em ployer Help Wanted ., Skilled Nu,..ing & f\ehab Cen)er -·--·- ------A \l1blt ~ith<Me ((>mpany Currently seeking: .RN's, LPN's, S'INA's Our adliaverileJits oro dt.l~ inlnrge part to tJif1ployt~~ \.\'ho have a c;ornmitment to the individuals they serve and a dooply held betiof that U1eir etlorts aro r:ritieaJ to the well· beu1g of our patients ano residents. This is tl1e fountllltion of 01.1r suc;ooss. • · • Conlpetlliw Wlges • GINt patient Nll1e ratio •FuiBene:lls pd.age •IIKtlltiw and llonu5 packlge ·hid Yacllions •4011 ~...... lines: Monday, Weme!day and Fridayf!oot 10a-Sp Tuescliyandlluldayhm ~ Ap(ij ill pmoo: Sc!nic 1111, Dillllllllleu, DON 31111udt Ridg!llaad, 1lidMI, 111'45614 Help Wanted Pursunnr to the D irective nf lhe Secretary of ·Stare nf Ohio jjnd :11! applicable stmues . notice i s given th[Jt the G alli:~ Count y Board of Elec tion s is acceptin g re s ume~ and appliL'ations for the position of De nux: ra t Deputy Director. You must reside within Gallia County within 30 days from date o f em ployme nt : must possess at leas t a high school diploma or the attainment of rh~ equivalency nf a high sch ool diploma (GED). College level ellucation is desired, but speCialized training in the vario us aspects o f election administration is most favored . •Mi nimum qualifications for Deputy Director arc se t fo rth i n Oh io Secretary o f State Dire cti \le #2007 -01 w hi ch i s ava ilable on the Se cr eta ry of S tat e ' s web s it e : www ... . os.~t are .o h .u s or at th e office of Ga!!i:.t E!ct.:t ions. * Experience operati ng voti ng machines and other automated office equipment. • Succe ssfu l iind e fficie nt database C ount) BounJ of management. i ncludin g u!-\e of vote database ScenicHIDs (All Shifts available} Employer GALLI ACOUNTY BOARD OF ELECTIONS JOB POSITION DEPUTY I)IRECTOR • Per Diem ' HelpWented Take Inbound customer S8f\lic& calls lor Fortune 100 Companies Including: H ouse~ eep i ng , '4 . Kimes Steel & Rail, Inc. liP to $8.5~our . Oh1o Valley Home Health, Inc . hiring STNA . CN A, Home · He'altll Aides & Personal Care Aides. Full. Part Time & Per Diem positions ava tl able. Apply at 1480 Jackson Pike. Gallipolis or phone «1 .. 1393. Compelilive Wages , · mileage reimbursement and : other benefits includir'lg health insurance 9300 Help Wanted Help Wanted Send qualificaJions ·in clu ~in g prior work experience and references Jo: Help Wanted Earn Ohio 45631 , call 740-441· Help Wanted AVON! All Areas! To Buy or Sell. Shirley Spears, 304675-1429. Billing Assistant-. Must hav'i experience with !C0-9. CPT and Medical Terminology Medical billing and claims recovery a plus. Send resume to 400 East State Street. Athen s. Oh 45701 1he manda!ory , Pay lnloCiolon =Opportunity FEDERAL ="-"---,----,-- Immediate Position Available experience . Freseniu s Medica l Care Dialysis services position for registered nurse. 30-40 hours, 1 year mad·surgery POSTAL JOBS $17.89-$28.27/hr., now hir- experience preferred. oom· petitive wages. great banal~ ing. For application and free on job governement jOb info, call training, resume 's required, American Assoc. of labor 1; 913 ·599·8?26. 24/hrs. amp. appflcaliohs 8\lallf!lbje at 100 Jackson Pike . Galllpoltt, CA. FL. HI and other US Cilies! X·Gen. Y·Gen, Music Part-lime dental assistant lovers, Skateboarder wei- needed. Experience helpful, come. Jan 1·888·361-1526 but rot reqllired . Bring resume in person .to An Excellent way to earn 2922 Jackson Ave. Poi nt money. The New Avon. Pleasant . WV No phone Call Marilyn 304·882-2645 calls pleasel -;::;:::;::;:;::;::;:::,...:;:::::::::::::::;- Country/Sollthern Rock r Band lOOking for Lead Guitar player & Ba ss player.. 740· 645· 1800 Seeking qualified indi vidual to work In manufac ruring · environment . Prefer indi vidual with prior laihe and/or mill Fresenius Medical Care Dia lysis services position for reQistered nurse, 30·40 hours. 1 year med-aurgery experience_preferred. com p&llllve wages, great benefit package. paid on the job training. 1esume's required. applications available at 100 Jackson Pike. Gallipolis. Ohio 4563 1. ca ll 740-441· 9300 "'11n1t 1"' Yard Sale 1539 Palliol Rd . r WANJ}]) Absolut e Top Dollar • sil· ver/gold coins. any 10KJI4K/1 8K gold jewelry, dental gold, pre 1935 US Gllrrency. proo t/min t se ts. diamonds. MTS Coin Sl1op. 1-st 2nd Avenue, Gallipolis. 446·2842 Sunday Only from 9.7 at Bulaville Pike . Mostly clothes. baby to adult be<yday except S unday. 9· ·1 LOST: 8 & W Setter, medi- ?-. New merc ha~ d.1se daty. um blJild, t:Jiack spot around AUliiON AND lei! eye. Name is Dingo. F'I.L\ $100 Reward. 379·2615 .._ Craft Fair Openings availTo the ,person who claimed able Deadline 8/29 at the Aal Terrier on 7/16, Lighihouse Assembl~ of please call the right owner at God. Craft Fair Date Is 9/13 304·444·0518 or 446-3923 446·9281, 1eave message. Free puppies, part Collie, some of them haVe blue eyes. 388-8861 CLASSIFIED INDEX Cows-Steady/Lower l • EOE standards. Feeder Cattl~·Steady ' newspape only hel anted ads meetln GALLIPOLIS - United Producer.~ Inc. market report from Gallipolis for sales conducted on We4nesday, July 16, 2008. conclusion of the fair. The arena. And Saturday, the excitement continu es at show arena · wi ll host the the pulling track with 50th an nual market lamb Tractor Pulls on Monday, sale, the 57 th annual mar4-by-4 truck and semi ket steer sale, and the. 26th pulls on Tue sday, annua l, tobacco sale. Motocross on Wednesday, Regular adm ission is $8 go cart races on Thursday, at the door, which includes an OSTPA Sa nc tioned ride s and entertainment. Tractor Pull on Frid_ay and Season passes are availa demolition derby on able for $24 and provide Saturday night. for dai ly admi ssion to the In the show arena, participants can attend tobac- fair. Free parking is proco judging. dog agility and vided . Children under 2 rally, swine showman ship. year of ·age enter free with market swine , beeJ breed- no ride pr ivi leges . Seniors enter free on in¥ show, sheep showmanTuesday. ship, market lambs, steer Come out and,join us the show, steer and feeder calf 2008 Gallia County Junior showmanship contest, Fair~ feeder calf and dairy feed(Tra e r Winters ·;,, rh e ers, and the market and Gallh1 Counry 4-H miniature gout' show. On Friday, the 48th Educator and county Ohio . Sra re annual market hog sale tlw ir. will be held in the show Unil'ersi ry Exiension.) J )'Thl& ccepta Fat, healihy Bwk old Indoor kittens, 2 long· hair, 2 short hair, litter trained. Will deliver in Gallia cO. 367-7574 All Display: 12 Noon 2 Business Days Prior To l_pll r ' Collie mix puppies, beautifully marked tri·colorad 2 mates RESCUED, need lov· ing homes. 388-8305 Daily In·Column : 1:00 p.m. Monday•Frlday for Insertion 1 WrroiFi iOUNii iA'IJ;, Nii r Now you con hove borders and graphics Iii-'· added to your classified ads (.~ 1m Borders $3.00/per ad 1!,i4 Graphics 504 for small · $1 .00 for large pjsplay Ads • Start Your Ads With A Keyw.ord • Include Complete Des<:riptlon • Include A Price • Aw.old .lt.bbrevletions • Include Phone Number And Address When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Days t.,__ r YOUR CLASSIFiED LINE AD NOTICED • All ads must be prepaid' Black/brown mixed breed male dog. child's pet. green I Michael S. Stewart w111 not collar wl rabi e tag, (740)992· be responsible lor any 3989 or 740-992-7575 Debits other than my own 7/14/08 FOUND: English Reel Coon Hound on Old At 35 7/1512008 Female 304·675· ·and 1186 3 male kittens. black grey. Born June 2. Ready to go, 4 46-6 126 Lost MOJO, whlle!tan long 4 Beagle miil puPpies 10 , hai red male Chihuahua giveaway, 9 wks old , 3 Reward. Please call 304 female, 1 male, (740 )949_ 593·5449 or 304 -593·6860 Free kiiten s to good home. 2M. 3F, long/short hair, vari· ation in colors, litter trained, (740)441-1169 air Housing Act o types of decisions county committee members . make. Or vts!l the County Committee Elections website to learn more about the l:<>u nt y wm mittee election process and read over the fa ct sheets at: ' 11 ttp://www. fsa .usda.gov/FS A I w c ba pp ., a rea= newsroo m&subject=la~di ng&to prc=cce. Remember. the uomination period runs June 15 th roug h Aug. I . The completed nomination form mu st be returned to the cou nt y offi_cc by the close of business on Aug . I, or postmarked by midnight Aug. I , 2008. Voting takes. place in the fa ll . Ballots will be mailed to eligible voters by Nov. 3. Dec. I is the last day to return voted ballots to the county offi ce. Newly elected committee members and alternates take office Jan. I, 2009. ANNO!JNCEME~'l'S 2188 ubieot to tne Fedora GALLIPOLIS - . From June 15 through Aug. I , farmers and raJJchers ca n · nominate eli gible peers as ca ndidates for elect ion to the Gallia-Lawrence Farm Service Agency Area Committee. Since COC elections happen o.nly once a year. here is an election refresher. For election purposes, coun ties a re divided into local admi ni strati ve areas, or LAAs. Each LAA selec ts one producer to serve a three-ye;ir.term on the Farm Service Agency cou nt y com minee. Each year. an elec.tio'n is held in an LAA to replace the committee member whose three-year term is exp iri ng. With com bined counties in. some vears. two seats may be up for election. There are two LAAs in Gallia County holding election s thi s year. LAA I and \'\\(Jl '\I I \II '\I" *POLICIES* dvertlsements Committee nominations end Aug.l AJ! Oeatltir~ Wgr'd Ads Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Are you interested in marketing your cattle? Plan -te attend Ohio State University Extension's . fi rst Beef Marketing Seminar on Aug. 5, from 7 to 9 p.m . at out Eastern Agricultural Research Station in Belle Valley, Ohio. · This classroom program will cover cattle. calf and cl}ll cow marketing options available to local producers. Admission is free, but pre-registration is due by Aug. I. For ,m,ore information and to register, contact Clif Little of OSU Extension 's Guernsey County office at (740) 4342-9300 or by e-mail little.l6 @osu.edu. · The research station is located at 16780 Township Road 126, Belle Va11ey in Noble County. Take exit 28, Be11e Valley, off Interstate ,77. Go East on State Route 215, then turn· right on Township Road 126 (Boon Ridge). (Hal Kneen is the Meigs County Agriculture, Natural Resources and Community l)evelopmrnt Educator, Ohio State University Extensim1.) ., l\egister Sentinel 675-5234 ... Champion Hill Darrell Too ·won grand champion steer at the 2008 Eastern Regional Junior Angus ShQw held June 20-22 in Lewisburg , W.Va. Tyler Holcomb of Bidwell owns the April 2007 son of SA V 004 Traveler 4836 . Mike McGuire. Wave rly, Ala , evaluated the 276 entries at the s how. Submitted photo Websites; www.mydailytribune.com www.mydailysentinel.com ww.w.mydaiiyregister.com (7 40) 446-2342 (7 40) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Winning steer 2008 Eastern Regional Junior Angus lr · ~f'i~ In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS p y with the Ohio SelTct:tr y of Stolte . • Ability t o use. interpret and apply election tawterminology and language . • Ability to assist publi c with information wit hin the scope of the Board 's juri sdiction. • Ability t o receive arid impl ement assignments and in structions ftom board mcmben and Secretaryof State 's Office. • Ability to co mmunicate ef fectivel y. both ora lly and written. *Strung org:mi zatinn:1 ! detail. ski l ls and allcntion to •Fami liarity wi th human resource!'. policies. and practice~ . · • Fami liarity wi th handl in g. budge t ~ and publi c aJ'propriat ion of fund ~. • Ability to l'tln vey or el'; change i n formation incl uding giving uss igtltnents or d irect ion s to board personnel. • Ability to be adaptable and to perform in stressfu l or emergency situations . and ability to times in a prnfe!'lsi onal and conduct se lf at :~1! courteous manner. .Written applkat i on ~ and re sumes are to be: sent to Galli a Coun ty Board o f Elections. 18 L ocust Street , Gall ipoli s. Ohio. and must be received by 4':110 p.m.. July 24. 21108 . at the board offioe. The Board or Elections iii an Equal Opportunity En)p! oyer. I) &n€lhhqalls@li~{)()Jiineor: The · Board rc!'crvc s the right to rej ect any and all resumes and applications. �.' Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV iunbap mtme~ ·itntinel WN PageD2 N Sunday, July 20, 2008 ·r • CLASSIFIED EXTENSION CORNER Attended FFA camp f '.,_ \!rribune - Sentinel - l\egister Pre-register exhibits for Meigs· County .·Fair Galli a County, OH Kari Campbell and Haley ·Angel ol the Gallipolis FFA recently attended the State BY HAL KNEEN Forestry and Wildlife Conservation Camp in Are you proud of your homegrown fruit s. vegetables) Carrollton. Kari and Haley field crops. hay and flo wers? Meigs Countians. show your . were fortunate to receive a best crops at the I45th Meigs County Fair! · · sponsorship through the Many homeow ners and farmers think tha t Aug. 11 -1 6 iS Gallia Soil and Water Conservation District, which far off; however, exhibitors need to pre-register what items they plan to exhibit. Remember to register either Aug. I or made the trip possible. 2 from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Senior Fair office at the Meigs While at camp, the FFA Co'unty Fairgrounds. mem bers had the opportu. Written entry forms are available within the Fair nity to learn about many . Premium Lbt on page 50, which may be sent in to the different aspects of forestry Senior Fair secretary by Aug. 2. All exhibitors must purand wildlife management chase a season ticket or a membership ticket to show. such as tree identification, ecology, silvicultu re; forest Choose from a li st of over 350 entries. measu rements of standing Note that the horticulture entries for fruit, largest vegeta' trees and logs, and the bles, freaky vegetables and garden produce display will be development of forest prod- accepted but are missing fro m this year's premium li st. If ucts. In addition, an ODNR you need help give my oftice a call, 992-6696.or get division off icer was on hand for a numbers at the Senior Fair Board office on Aug. I and 2. demonstration. which • ••• included electroshocking a Continue to monitor your landscape plantings as the sum, small· section of the lake in mer's heat and rainfall nuty require addit ional watering and an effort to ·inventory fish 'fertilization. Cut ofr dead and dying flower stalks. espC:. species and population cially on re-blooming annuals and perennials. rates. Maturing seed heads redu'e the plant from initiating new Submitted photo flower stems. Supplement nutri tional needs of plants by applying liquid fertilizer through mid,September for annuals and mid August for perennials. For the more organic grower, apply an additional inch of new compost. to the flower bed. Remember to allow late season flower heads to de velop their seed heads to provide late fall and winter food for the birds. · Continue to harvest vegetables as they are ready. Extr~ .vegetables can be given to neighbors and fri ends or even sold at the multitude of farmer markets in our area' E-mail classified@mydailytribune.com t!r:ribune . Off!ee 11o~~ , . , HOW W§J~E Afi Succes;u Ads IQ Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ... Ohio Valley Publishing reserveS the right to edit, reject or cancel any ad at any tll'f'!e. »-Errors Must 8 Reported on the flrt ay of publication an he Tribune-Sentinel Reglstpr will b esponsibte for n ore than the cost o he space oCcuple y the error and. on I he first insertion. W halt not be liable fo LAA 2 are part of the election process this year. LAA I includes: Cheshire, Gallipolis. Clay. Ohio and Guyan townships. LAA 2 includes Morgan, Springfi eld, Green and Harrison townships. Any eligible person residing in these townships who is interested for the county committee, or would like to nominme an individual to run for the county committee, must complete a nm.nination form. An eli gible person in anyone that is an owner, operator, or tenant on a farm located in the LAA holding an election. The nomination fonh for County FSA Committee Election (FSA669A) is available at the Gallia-Lawrence FSA office. You may also go online and download the form from our Ohio FSA website: at: http://www.fsa. usda.gov/FS A/oh. The document is located under the " I Want To" section on the right side of the screen. . . Thi s is a n important time for LAA -com munit ies. because county comm ittees . members make decisions that have sig nificant effects on your and the area 's agricultural sector as a whole. For .examp le, co mmittee members. make decisions on applications · for federal fapn program disaster payments. Com mittee members play a vital role by helping local far mers and ran c her~ manage tough times and natural disasters. Talk to any area committee member or to Jim Herrell , the, county executive di rector at 446-8687 or §top in the offi ce located at Ill Jackson Pike, Room 1571 , Gallipolis, Ohio 45631, for details on the ion of an advertl ent. Corrections wll e made In the firs vallable edition. )'Box num.ber ads a lways confidential. )'Current pplles. ~All .·Real Estat ar 59th annual Gallia County Junior Fair opens]uly 28 av TRACY WtNTERS witli Tim Massie introducing the dignitaries a nd GALLIPOLIS - The Bren t Eastman providing 591h annua l Ga lli a County the welcome addr,ess. Jun ior Fair will be held on Other main stage events Jul y 28-31 and Aug . 1-2 · on Monday include River at the Ga lli a County Val ley High School Band, Ga lli a Academy High Fairgrounds. The fair offers county School Band, Little Miss you th the opportunity to and Mister Gallia Co unt y have hi s or her talents contests, and the Gallia showcased and recog- County Queen Pageant at nized . Attendees can look 9:30p.m. · Throughout the week forward to an exciti ng stage ' line up. pageants, .other great acts wi ll profood , game s, rides. and a . ·vide entertainment at the wide range of outstanding main stage, inc luding the projects. including live- Mark Trammell Trio,. stock shows completed by Emerson Drive , Bucky Gallia County youth in Coving ton , the Pretty any of the following l)rga- Baby Contest, Dunamis nizations : 4H, FFA, Praise Band and Roman's · FCCLA, Girl Scouts and Highway, and the Gallia County Farm Bureau Boy Scouts. The festivities will kick Talent Show. Halfway to Hazard wil l ·off on Monday at the offi ~ cia! opening ceremony perform on Saturday at the 1968. LIVESTOCK REPORT >We will nat knowing y accept any adver lsement In vlolatlo t the law. 275-415 lbs., Stee_rs, $90-$126. Heifers. $85-$125; 425-525 lbs., Steers, $90-$115, Heifers, $80-$ 11 0; 550625 lbs., Sieers, $85-$ 110, Heifers. $80-$96; 650-725 lbs., Steers, $85-$107, Heifers, $80-$92; 750-850 lbs., Steers, $75-$95, Heifers, $75-$90. Part Black Lab puppy, very loving. Please call 740-6452732 ' Sol!d white kitten. trained. 446·7685 t titter Lffir ANIJ FOUND FOUND: Black Toy Poodle In the Vinton area. Pleas e call . w1th description. 38B·B600 ' 4x4's For Sale ........... ;......................... .... ..... 725 , Announcement ............................................ 030 Antlques .................................................... ... 530 Apar1ments for Rent ................................. .. 440 Auction and Flea M.arket .. ............................ oeo Auto Par1s & Accessories .......................... 760 Auto Repa Jr .................................................. 770 , Autos for Sale .............................................. 710 . Boats & Motors tor Sale ............................. 750 Bu lid! ng S u pplles ........................................ 550 : Business and Buildings .......................... ... 340 . Business 0pportunlty ............. .................... 210 Business Training ............................... .. ...... 140 Campers & Motor Homes ........................... 790 ampl-ng Equlpment ................................... 780 Cards of Thanks ............... ..... ...................... 010 Well-Muscled/Fleshed, $55-$65. Medium/Lean, $48-$55 . Thin/Light, $30-$42 . Bulls, $57-$77. Child/Elderly Care ................ ...... ................ . 190 . ElectrlcaVRefrlgeratlon ... ,........................... 840 , Equipment for Aent .............................. ....... 480 Excavatlng ............................................... .... 830 Back To The Farm: : Farm Equipment ...................... ... ............... .. 610 . Farms for Aent ............... ............................ .. 430 Farms tor Sale .................. ................ ......... .. 330 For Lease ............................... .... .................. 490 Cow/Calf Pairs, $625-$1 ,085: Bred Cows. $390$675; Baby Calves, $25-$85; Goats , $6-$147 .50; Lambs, $102-$110. 1 Upcoming specials: Next sale, Wednesday, July 23, 10 a. m. For m ~ r~ information , call DeWayne at (740) -339- : 0241 or Stacy at (304) 634-0224. Vi sit the' website at www.uproducers.com. •I For Sale ................ ................................... ..... 585 ·. For Sale or Trade:........................................ 590 ' F.ruits & Vegetabtes ..................................... 580 : Furnished Rooma . .................. ............ ...... ... 450 , General Hauling .... .. ..................................... 850 • Qlveaway ........................ ...... ........ ....... :........ 040 : Happy Ads ..................... ...............................oso . Hay & Graln ..................................................640 Help Wanted ................................................. 110 Home lmprovementa .......... ......... .............. ...810 · 'Homes for Sale .......................................... .. 310 . Household Goods .... ........ ........................... 510 • Houses tor Rent .... ................................. ..... 410 ; In Memoriam ................................................ 020 .. tnsurance ........ ................. .................... ........ 130 Lawn & Garden Equlpment .......... .............. 660 Livestock ............... ....................... ................630 · Lost and Found ....................... .................... 060 · Lots & Acreage ........................ .................... 350 Mlacellanecus ........................................... ... 170 Miscellaneous Merchandlse ........................54D Mobile Home Aepalr ..... ...............................a&o . Mobile Homes lor Rent ........... .................... 420 Mobile Homes lor Sale ................ ................ 320 Money to Loan ...... ....................... ..... ........ ... 220 Motorcycles & 4 Wheelera ............... .... ....... 740 : Muslcallnatruments .... ...... ............... ........ -570 Personala ...... 1. .. .. ............. ... . .... ...... ........... .. . 005 Pets for, Sale .................... ............................ 560 Plumbing & Heatlng ........... ......................... 820 Profe~tlonal Servlcea ................................. 230 Radio, TV & CB Repalr ...............................180 Real Estale Wanted ............................ ......... 360 Schools tnttructlon ........ ....:........................ 150 Seed , Plant & Fertilizer .......................... .. .. 650 •, Situation• Wanted ....:............. ..................... 120 Space for Rent ...... ................. ...................... 4~ Sporting Good_a........................................... 520 SUI?'s•for Sale ..............................................720 Trucks tor Sate ....... ............................... ...... 715 Upho Jotery ........................................... :....... 870 Vans For Sala ....... .. ....... ................... ............ 730 Wanted to Buy .................... ......................... 090 Wahted to Buy· Farm Supplles .................. 620 wanted To Do ............................................·.. t80 Wanted to Rent ................................. ........... 470 • Vard Sale· Galllpoll• ..................... ::-............. .072 •, Yord Sale-Pomeroy/Middlo ......................... 074 • Vard Sale-Pl. Plllllnt ....................... ......... 076 '• ·- In Neild D•v'• Paper sUnday In- Column : 1:00 p .m. Frl<lay for Sund•yill Pliper Publication Sunday Display: 1 :00· p . m . Thursday for sundays Pap•r POI.ICIES: Ohio Vall11y Publlthlng ret11rve1 th11 right to tdlt. ,.!Kt. Of c:•nctl 1ny 1d It any time . Enor1 muat bl rtpOt1ed on the llrlt dly ot pLiblleltton and tht Trlbune-Sentlnei·Regllter will bl rnponefblt lor no moreth1n the cost ot the IPIIC:O occupied by the error 1nd only the first lnttr11on. Wt shift not bt lltbte for any ton or exptnll that ,.,uN.- !rom the publlc:atlon or omission ol an adverllsement. ConKtlon will be madlln the rtrst IVIIIablt tdlllon. ·Box numbet' lit ·Ire alw1y1 c:onlldltflllal. ·Current rtlt c:trd appllee. · All rnl nt1t1 advertfllmenll M"e IUbjKIIo the Fed•ral Fair Housing Ac:t of !MI. • Thl1 neWI!Mipef acceptt only help wtnled ads ~.tirlg EOE standards. We will not knowingly acnpltny advertising In Yiolatlon of th' law. Will nol be rnpontlble tor MlY errors In In ldlaktn OYer lht phone . YARn SALE . r It YAJIDSAu:GAU.IroJ.c; Bi9 yard sale Jllty 18·19·20. pictures , lamps, clocks, clothes. knick knacks. birds. 199 · Hemlock Ad , Evergreen. MARKET Help Wanted Help Wanted ® RESPIRATORY THERAPIST Pleasant Valley Hospital is currently accepting resumes for a full-time Respiratory Therapist. Must be a graduate of an approved Respiratory Therapist program. Current West Virginia ·licen~e required. , Send resumes to: Plea5ant Valley Hospital c/o Human Resources 2520 Valley Drive Point Pleasant, WV 25S50 (304) 675-4340 Orfax: or apply on-line at www,pvalley.org 304-675-6975, AA/EOE Help Wanted Help Wanted lUBUY Direct Care Staff needed in the Point Pleasant , WV area to work w1th developmental· ly disabled individuals. Autism Services Center offers B.IICellent benefits , c~mpetitive wages. ancllle.IIib!e hours. For more inlor· mation please call (304) JLJnk cars with or without 525 -80 14 VIsit 01 title!!. 740·388·0884 www au ti s.m.SJU'li.c.~O : ter.Qrg for delalls I 0\ \II\ I \ll'l r10 ~l I _______.J $500 SIGN ·ON Bonus! · Travel, Travel. Trave l!!! Seeking 5 sharp. guys or girls to join our young minded, hlp -hop, rock·n-roll bluejearr environment. Travel to Two years of pr.... vious continuous requi red . Drug employment lesJing package, paid Attn: CDL-A Dri vers Smith Transport Homo Time .-Great Pay & Benefits Call Us 7 Days/Week (8661265-3713 www.smithdriyers.com com me n ~ urate with ex perience Caregivers and CNA 's needed in Mason . County Immediate opening in leon Bonuses and incentives ABODE Health Cares Se.rvices. Inc. ·304 -586- · 9441 Toll free : 1·866-327· 7262 FuU Time General Main1 enance person: salaried. vacation. sick leave, paid holidays. Some · weekend work re qu ired. Applications available at Rio Grande Village Hall, 174 East College, Rio Grande. Ohio. P.O. Box 330. New Hoven, WV 25265 CRITICAL CARE NURSE , H o! ~er Medi ca! Center- Gallipolis. OH is seeking registered nurses for the Critica l Care Unit. l ndi vidu:~ls will a~sess . plan . implement, eva luate and supervise individual patient care in the critical c.:are s~uing . Requirements for position include: CurTem Stale of Ohio RN Lictnse, BLS required; ACLSIPALS within one year. General stuff · nurse experi ence is preferred. Compctiti\'Csalary und benefl1 puckage . I[ interested Please contact • HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Human Resources · I110 Jackson Pike Galli polis, OH 4563 1- 1563 [740) +16-5 t05 Fax: (740) 446-5t06 EEO/ADA Employer Time W1rner Cable CalltntoCision _ tOday ! 1-877-463-6247 Ext. 2331 http:l/jobs.infocision.com WV BOhr Undergro und Class. starting soon. Wh lt· Co-Tra~ning 304·372· 8346 M in~r Help Wanted Help Wanted r-:===::::::::....:;::::::::::::::; MDSNURSE .A Nursing Facili ty in Southern Ohio (Aihens!G•IIi;IIJackson Counry areal is looking for a MDS Nurse . laundry. fl oorcare management trainee positi on available in the Gallipolis area, lax resume to (937) 798-4090 MDS Nurse Requirements: RN with MDS experience in Long_Term Care. Ohio RN License required. Help Wanted Please send resume to : HeLZER MDS Nurse PO Box 646 Kerr, Ohio 45643 -E X T RA C-ARE:._ Enjoy Caring for O_thers? We fook IOrwu rd to hearing from yo u! Looking f or extra income or j ust want to do somethin g new ! Become a Personal Care Equal Oppnnunity Aide: • Flexible Hours· Set your Own • Stay in your L ocal Area ·Help Wanted Pace •l;lo urly Rate and Pai d M i l eage Need Persona 1 Care Aides in: Jac'ksnn County Gallia Co unt y Fnr more please call Vicli RN , Extra Care Cli nical Manager at 740-441-3914 or 1-800-920-8860 or email Barb ·Peterson. Human Resources Director for information Nottingham, L o ng Term Care/Home Car:e at oeterson@holz.er .org the web at' www holzer.org Visit us on Equal Opportunity Em ployer Help Wanted ., Skilled Nu,..ing & f\ehab Cen)er -·--·- ------A \l1blt ~ith<Me ((>mpany Currently seeking: .RN's, LPN's, S'INA's Our adliaverileJits oro dt.l~ inlnrge part to tJif1ployt~~ \.\'ho have a c;ornmitment to the individuals they serve and a dooply held betiof that U1eir etlorts aro r:ritieaJ to the well· beu1g of our patients ano residents. This is tl1e fountllltion of 01.1r suc;ooss. • · • Conlpetlliw Wlges • GINt patient Nll1e ratio •FuiBene:lls pd.age •IIKtlltiw and llonu5 packlge ·hid Yacllions •4011 ~...... lines: Monday, Weme!day and Fridayf!oot 10a-Sp Tuescliyandlluldayhm ~ Ap(ij ill pmoo: Sc!nic 1111, Dillllllllleu, DON 31111udt Ridg!llaad, 1lidMI, 111'45614 Help Wanted Pursunnr to the D irective nf lhe Secretary of ·Stare nf Ohio jjnd :11! applicable stmues . notice i s given th[Jt the G alli:~ Count y Board of Elec tion s is acceptin g re s ume~ and appliL'ations for the position of De nux: ra t Deputy Director. You must reside within Gallia County within 30 days from date o f em ployme nt : must possess at leas t a high school diploma or the attainment of rh~ equivalency nf a high sch ool diploma (GED). College level ellucation is desired, but speCialized training in the vario us aspects o f election administration is most favored . •Mi nimum qualifications for Deputy Director arc se t fo rth i n Oh io Secretary o f State Dire cti \le #2007 -01 w hi ch i s ava ilable on the Se cr eta ry of S tat e ' s web s it e : www ... . os.~t are .o h .u s or at th e office of Ga!!i:.t E!ct.:t ions. * Experience operati ng voti ng machines and other automated office equipment. • Succe ssfu l iind e fficie nt database C ount) BounJ of management. i ncludin g u!-\e of vote database ScenicHIDs (All Shifts available} Employer GALLI ACOUNTY BOARD OF ELECTIONS JOB POSITION DEPUTY I)IRECTOR • Per Diem ' HelpWented Take Inbound customer S8f\lic& calls lor Fortune 100 Companies Including: H ouse~ eep i ng , '4 . Kimes Steel & Rail, Inc. liP to $8.5~our . Oh1o Valley Home Health, Inc . hiring STNA . CN A, Home · He'altll Aides & Personal Care Aides. Full. Part Time & Per Diem positions ava tl able. Apply at 1480 Jackson Pike. Gallipolis or phone «1 .. 1393. Compelilive Wages , · mileage reimbursement and : other benefits includir'lg health insurance 9300 Help Wanted Help Wanted Send qualificaJions ·in clu ~in g prior work experience and references Jo: Help Wanted Earn Ohio 45631 , call 740-441· Help Wanted AVON! All Areas! To Buy or Sell. Shirley Spears, 304675-1429. Billing Assistant-. Must hav'i experience with !C0-9. CPT and Medical Terminology Medical billing and claims recovery a plus. Send resume to 400 East State Street. Athen s. Oh 45701 1he manda!ory , Pay lnloCiolon =Opportunity FEDERAL ="-"---,----,-- Immediate Position Available experience . Freseniu s Medica l Care Dialysis services position for registered nurse. 30-40 hours, 1 year mad·surgery POSTAL JOBS $17.89-$28.27/hr., now hir- experience preferred. oom· petitive wages. great banal~ ing. For application and free on job governement jOb info, call training, resume 's required, American Assoc. of labor 1; 913 ·599·8?26. 24/hrs. amp. appflcaliohs 8\lallf!lbje at 100 Jackson Pike . Galllpoltt, CA. FL. HI and other US Cilies! X·Gen. Y·Gen, Music Part-lime dental assistant lovers, Skateboarder wei- needed. Experience helpful, come. Jan 1·888·361-1526 but rot reqllired . Bring resume in person .to An Excellent way to earn 2922 Jackson Ave. Poi nt money. The New Avon. Pleasant . WV No phone Call Marilyn 304·882-2645 calls pleasel -;::;:::;::;:;::;::;:::,...:;:::::::::::::::;- Country/Sollthern Rock r Band lOOking for Lead Guitar player & Ba ss player.. 740· 645· 1800 Seeking qualified indi vidual to work In manufac ruring · environment . Prefer indi vidual with prior laihe and/or mill Fresenius Medical Care Dia lysis services position for reQistered nurse, 30·40 hours. 1 year med-aurgery experience_preferred. com p&llllve wages, great benefit package. paid on the job training. 1esume's required. applications available at 100 Jackson Pike. Gallipolis. Ohio 4563 1. ca ll 740-441· 9300 "'11n1t 1"' Yard Sale 1539 Palliol Rd . r WANJ}]) Absolut e Top Dollar • sil· ver/gold coins. any 10KJI4K/1 8K gold jewelry, dental gold, pre 1935 US Gllrrency. proo t/min t se ts. diamonds. MTS Coin Sl1op. 1-st 2nd Avenue, Gallipolis. 446·2842 Sunday Only from 9.7 at Bulaville Pike . Mostly clothes. baby to adult be<yday except S unday. 9· ·1 LOST: 8 & W Setter, medi- ?-. New merc ha~ d.1se daty. um blJild, t:Jiack spot around AUliiON AND lei! eye. Name is Dingo. F'I.L\ $100 Reward. 379·2615 .._ Craft Fair Openings availTo the ,person who claimed able Deadline 8/29 at the Aal Terrier on 7/16, Lighihouse Assembl~ of please call the right owner at God. Craft Fair Date Is 9/13 304·444·0518 or 446-3923 446·9281, 1eave message. Free puppies, part Collie, some of them haVe blue eyes. 388-8861 CLASSIFIED INDEX Cows-Steady/Lower l • EOE standards. Feeder Cattl~·Steady ' newspape only hel anted ads meetln GALLIPOLIS - United Producer.~ Inc. market report from Gallipolis for sales conducted on We4nesday, July 16, 2008. conclusion of the fair. The arena. And Saturday, the excitement continu es at show arena · wi ll host the the pulling track with 50th an nual market lamb Tractor Pulls on Monday, sale, the 57 th annual mar4-by-4 truck and semi ket steer sale, and the. 26th pulls on Tue sday, annua l, tobacco sale. Motocross on Wednesday, Regular adm ission is $8 go cart races on Thursday, at the door, which includes an OSTPA Sa nc tioned ride s and entertainment. Tractor Pull on Frid_ay and Season passes are availa demolition derby on able for $24 and provide Saturday night. for dai ly admi ssion to the In the show arena, participants can attend tobac- fair. Free parking is proco judging. dog agility and vided . Children under 2 rally, swine showman ship. year of ·age enter free with market swine , beeJ breed- no ride pr ivi leges . Seniors enter free on in¥ show, sheep showmanTuesday. ship, market lambs, steer Come out and,join us the show, steer and feeder calf 2008 Gallia County Junior showmanship contest, Fair~ feeder calf and dairy feed(Tra e r Winters ·;,, rh e ers, and the market and Gallh1 Counry 4-H miniature gout' show. On Friday, the 48th Educator and county Ohio . Sra re annual market hog sale tlw ir. will be held in the show Unil'ersi ry Exiension.) J )'Thl& ccepta Fat, healihy Bwk old Indoor kittens, 2 long· hair, 2 short hair, litter trained. Will deliver in Gallia cO. 367-7574 All Display: 12 Noon 2 Business Days Prior To l_pll r ' Collie mix puppies, beautifully marked tri·colorad 2 mates RESCUED, need lov· ing homes. 388-8305 Daily In·Column : 1:00 p.m. Monday•Frlday for Insertion 1 WrroiFi iOUNii iA'IJ;, Nii r Now you con hove borders and graphics Iii-'· added to your classified ads (.~ 1m Borders $3.00/per ad 1!,i4 Graphics 504 for small · $1 .00 for large pjsplay Ads • Start Your Ads With A Keyw.ord • Include Complete Des<:riptlon • Include A Price • Aw.old .lt.bbrevletions • Include Phone Number And Address When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Days t.,__ r YOUR CLASSIFiED LINE AD NOTICED • All ads must be prepaid' Black/brown mixed breed male dog. child's pet. green I Michael S. Stewart w111 not collar wl rabi e tag, (740)992· be responsible lor any 3989 or 740-992-7575 Debits other than my own 7/14/08 FOUND: English Reel Coon Hound on Old At 35 7/1512008 Female 304·675· ·and 1186 3 male kittens. black grey. Born June 2. Ready to go, 4 46-6 126 Lost MOJO, whlle!tan long 4 Beagle miil puPpies 10 , hai red male Chihuahua giveaway, 9 wks old , 3 Reward. Please call 304 female, 1 male, (740 )949_ 593·5449 or 304 -593·6860 Free kiiten s to good home. 2M. 3F, long/short hair, vari· ation in colors, litter trained, (740)441-1169 air Housing Act o types of decisions county committee members . make. Or vts!l the County Committee Elections website to learn more about the l:<>u nt y wm mittee election process and read over the fa ct sheets at: ' 11 ttp://www. fsa .usda.gov/FS A I w c ba pp ., a rea= newsroo m&subject=la~di ng&to prc=cce. Remember. the uomination period runs June 15 th roug h Aug. I . The completed nomination form mu st be returned to the cou nt y offi_cc by the close of business on Aug . I, or postmarked by midnight Aug. I , 2008. Voting takes. place in the fa ll . Ballots will be mailed to eligible voters by Nov. 3. Dec. I is the last day to return voted ballots to the county offi ce. Newly elected committee members and alternates take office Jan. I, 2009. ANNO!JNCEME~'l'S 2188 ubieot to tne Fedora GALLIPOLIS - . From June 15 through Aug. I , farmers and raJJchers ca n · nominate eli gible peers as ca ndidates for elect ion to the Gallia-Lawrence Farm Service Agency Area Committee. Since COC elections happen o.nly once a year. here is an election refresher. For election purposes, coun ties a re divided into local admi ni strati ve areas, or LAAs. Each LAA selec ts one producer to serve a three-ye;ir.term on the Farm Service Agency cou nt y com minee. Each year. an elec.tio'n is held in an LAA to replace the committee member whose three-year term is exp iri ng. With com bined counties in. some vears. two seats may be up for election. There are two LAAs in Gallia County holding election s thi s year. LAA I and \'\\(Jl '\I I \II '\I" *POLICIES* dvertlsements Committee nominations end Aug.l AJ! Oeatltir~ Wgr'd Ads Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Are you interested in marketing your cattle? Plan -te attend Ohio State University Extension's . fi rst Beef Marketing Seminar on Aug. 5, from 7 to 9 p.m . at out Eastern Agricultural Research Station in Belle Valley, Ohio. · This classroom program will cover cattle. calf and cl}ll cow marketing options available to local producers. Admission is free, but pre-registration is due by Aug. I. For ,m,ore information and to register, contact Clif Little of OSU Extension 's Guernsey County office at (740) 4342-9300 or by e-mail little.l6 @osu.edu. · The research station is located at 16780 Township Road 126, Belle Va11ey in Noble County. Take exit 28, Be11e Valley, off Interstate ,77. Go East on State Route 215, then turn· right on Township Road 126 (Boon Ridge). (Hal Kneen is the Meigs County Agriculture, Natural Resources and Community l)evelopmrnt Educator, Ohio State University Extensim1.) ., l\egister Sentinel 675-5234 ... Champion Hill Darrell Too ·won grand champion steer at the 2008 Eastern Regional Junior Angus ShQw held June 20-22 in Lewisburg , W.Va. Tyler Holcomb of Bidwell owns the April 2007 son of SA V 004 Traveler 4836 . Mike McGuire. Wave rly, Ala , evaluated the 276 entries at the s how. Submitted photo Websites; www.mydailytribune.com www.mydailysentinel.com ww.w.mydaiiyregister.com (7 40) 446-2342 (7 40) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Winning steer 2008 Eastern Regional Junior Angus lr · ~f'i~ In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS p y with the Ohio SelTct:tr y of Stolte . • Ability t o use. interpret and apply election tawterminology and language . • Ability to assist publi c with information wit hin the scope of the Board 's juri sdiction. • Ability t o receive arid impl ement assignments and in structions ftom board mcmben and Secretaryof State 's Office. • Ability to co mmunicate ef fectivel y. both ora lly and written. *Strung org:mi zatinn:1 ! detail. ski l ls and allcntion to •Fami liarity wi th human resource!'. policies. and practice~ . · • Fami liarity wi th handl in g. budge t ~ and publi c aJ'propriat ion of fund ~. • Ability to l'tln vey or el'; change i n formation incl uding giving uss igtltnents or d irect ion s to board personnel. • Ability to be adaptable and to perform in stressfu l or emergency situations . and ability to times in a prnfe!'lsi onal and conduct se lf at :~1! courteous manner. .Written applkat i on ~ and re sumes are to be: sent to Galli a Coun ty Board o f Elections. 18 L ocust Street , Gall ipoli s. Ohio. and must be received by 4':110 p.m.. July 24. 21108 . at the board offioe. The Board or Elections iii an Equal Opportunity En)p! oyer. I) &n€lhhqalls@li~{)()Jiineor: The · Board rc!'crvc s the right to rej ect any and all resumes and applications. �Page 04 · 6tmbap 1tilll!f -6mtinel • Sunday, July 20, 2008 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV Sunday, July 20, 2008 LABORER EARN AS YOU P a r t t t m e LEARN Star1 bUIIdtn~;J for Hou sake ep l ng/ Lau nd ryyour future NOW by ,ornlng Overbrook Center IS accept our professtonal team and mg appltcattOOS fof part ttme learn the sktlls to become a Housekeeptngllaundry poSI· High Pressure Cleamng tl ons all stnfts Please stop Matntenance TECHNICIAN by lor an apphcalton at 333 All posthons requtre e)(tend- Page St , Middleport Ott _ ed TRAVEL outstde the OBC ts an Equal sta te. company provtdes Opportunity Employer and a lodging transportation and Parltctpant of the Drug Free Per Otem We proVIde PAID Workplace Program tramtng , eJCcettent BENEFITS, 401 (K) Rettrement plan, Layover & Travel Pay Pre -employment DRUG LPN TEST Is requtred Class A Flextble Scheduling CDC and Dn ~.ter's license ts a Patd Mtleage plus. but not requtred Send resume to Ouah lted candtdates may Medl Home Heahh become ehgtble for company • Agency spo11sored COL trammg Amanda McNeal AN The nght candtdaJes wtll be 352 Second Avenue responstble goal seekmg Galltpohs, Ohto 45631 tndtvtduats wtth a team- on800 481 6334 entad approaCh Only sennus, HARD WORKING lndt· vtduals need apply Send work history and day-ttme eoejtlon Ooenlng phone number to TASC of Southeast Ohto Techntctan Tra•nee PO Box (TSOJ a prtvate not-for-prof· 565 Manetta Ohto 45750 11 substance abuse agency, EOE ts see kmg a part t1me cltntcal Mason County EMS ts lboktng tor a person to asstst tn general office work tncludmg answermg mcommg call s greettng vtsttors, process1ng matl, and ft llng Oualtfted candtdates must have good verl:)al comm untcalton sktll !'l;' and computer·ltterate Abthty to Work under ttght deadlines Must be dependable punctual and be wtlltng to work overttme tf needed Call 675·6 134 lor more 1nformat1on or you can send a resume to MCEASA 9 11 emergency dnve PI Pleasant WV 25550 rooor¢> clerk to work tn the ~ Gallta County of1 1ce Oi.Jalillca ttons tr'lclude Baste offtce and clertcal skills, mmtmum of one year of expe nence 1n a clerlcaVmed1cal records setttng Assoctates degree 1n Applied Bustness or related fteld preferred, e~penence wt lh cllm cal records Please submtt resume and cove r letter vta mall to Amy M See Ftsca l Manager. PO Box 88 Gallipolis, Oh10 4563 1 or fax to 740 441 -297EI or e-ma1tto ftscal@ovbh org Deadline tor submtsston tS July 25 2008 TSO IS an equa l opportunity employer that offers excellent co mpelttt\le sa lanes and benefits Needed, Company to tran s port Commertcat Laundry equtpment 500 ft to new - - - - - - - - locatiOn Th1 s 1s a full POST OFFICE NOW Lau ndry Mat and needs HIRING tmmed1ate attenl ton 304· Avg Pay $26/hr or 773-5333 $57Kiyr Includes Federal Benefits OT Wtndow Installers needed Placed by adSource not must have own tools pay offered w/ USPS who htres commensurate wtth e)Cpe rl1 866-403-2582 ence Mml resumes to Quality Wtndow Systems. 37700 K•ng H1il Ad Pomeroy OH before July 23, 2008 No phone calls A&L camers one of the please natton s largest family ,.:.::.:.:_==.-:,.,-,,.,,---, owned LTL motor fre1ght car· ners, has 1mmed10te openL tngs for part-t1me , b1ll1ng clertca lldatafentry postttons , 2nd shlft(M -F 4pm 10pm) Must type mtn 30 wpm wtth accuracy and possess strong commumcaNew 2009 Double 110n/phone/general off1ce sktlls We offer a very competttwe wage and a com~e­ henSIVEI benefits packag e Save $10,000 that tncludes a 401k rellrement plan and free vacatton lodgmg at our employee resorts 1n Fl My13rs Beach & Daytona Bea ch. FL Big Bear lake, CA and P1geon Forge, TN Come tor a per· so nat mter v1ew al 6136 Huntmgton Ad, Gallipolis 2008 Singlew1des Ferry WV 25515 Ph 800669-1 809 or tax lo 304·6754662 MIF/DN EOE _ .;F.;O:;R:.;_S:.A:.;:L::E:.;__JI HUGE 41M-2 ... $49,989 ClOSEOUT 2UIMI.Monster Sav1ngst m$25,900 ResCare Home Care tS accepttng applicatiOns for Support Associates, CNA & STNA MAIDO eKP. pre !erred• Apply at 8204 Ca rla Ortve, Gallipolis, Mon • Fn, 8-4 Ematl fesume to rhamsonO rescare com Tratner POO\ton Are you tnteresled tn a rewarding positiOn? PAIS Is currently seeking a part time staff for Mason, WV prov1d lng resldenttal/communlty skill tratn lng wtth tndiVJduals With MA/00 Monday-Friday 3 3()pm-6 3()pm Htgh school diploma 01 GEO requtred No e)Cpenence necessary Criminal background check requtred Must have reliable ltansportallon and valid auto tnsurance Pa1d tramlng Hourly rate starttng at $7-$8 00/hour Please call1 304-3731011 or toll tree at 1-877·373· WanteQ Watt Staff person, no e)C penence necessary, Wli wtll tram Fnendty wtth a team player aHI\ude IS mandatory Apply In person at the Holiday Inn Front desk 1n Ga t h~ts. No phone calls please 10 11 Help Wanted Help Wanted 0 Certified Occupational Therapy Assistant Pleasant Valley Hospital IS currently acceptmg resumes for a full-time Certified Occupational Therapy Assistant Must possess an AA degree from a school or college approved by the AmeriCan Occupational Therapy Association Must hold current certification as an Occupational Therapy Assistant. Must hold BLCS cert1ficat1on. Prev10us experience preferred. Send resumes to: Pleasant Valley Hospital c/o Human Resources 2520 Valley Drive Point Pleasant, WV 25550 (304) 675·4340 Or lax 304·675-6975, or apply on-line at www.pvaliey.org AA/EOE Help Wanted Help Wanted Holzer Clinic of Lawrence County seeks Physical Therapist Holzer Chntc. a mult1-spec1alty group prac t1ce With 100+ phystc1ans , 1s seckmg a qual1f(ed ph ystc a~ theraptst dt our Proctorvalle , Oh10 ~..:urnpus S u~..:cess fu l candidates mu st possess a B S . M S or Doctoral Degree · from an accredued sc hoo l of PhySical Therapy Ctirrem Oh10 ltcensure. Must mamtam standards set doWn by the APTA regard ing treatme nts, procedures and profess iOn al eth1cs Must have knowl edge of d t~~ase process m the human, cau s.thv~ tactors and v al Ue s age nt s m Jts re lief equ1pmem and of phystcaltherapy Must be able to operate all in rnodaltttes the R ehab department. Compe1tt1v e benefit pa ck age mcludmg , Health, Denial , L1le, DISabtltty,401(k) & Profit Shnnng ·• Gallipolis Career College (Careers Close To Home) · Call Today! 740·44&4367, 1·800·214·0452 Accru doted Member Acc•vdH1n11 Will care for elderly have r76 MlscEI I AM:ol1i 1 eo _ r OPPORTUNITY ToDo OHIO VA LLE Y PUBLISH· lNG CO Decks, room addttrons. storage butldrngs, garages floorrng , stdtng, wtndows rooftng 811 types new construetiOn, small 8)(Cavatrng demolrliOn etc No JOb to t11g or small, wo can do tl all h1gh quallly W(lrkmanshtp Free Eshmates t Call Matt DW'ham @ (740)992-3437 or 740-444 1308 Auction that you do busmess wrth people .~ou know and NOT to send money through the marl unttl you have mvestrgated the Prupcny to be ~o ld ut S henll .., sa le Gallia County Courthouse Gallipolis, OH August 2, 2008 • 10:00 a.m. offenng ~~~;=~~====~ Over 15 years expenence r Low pncmg Auction recommends Get'A Jump · On 148 Acre Ridge Point Farm wv 255 15 1159 Second Ave., Gallipolis, OH Property to be sold "AS IS'\ "'Where is" Questions. Call IJa~e ut Peoples Hank Shop the Classifieds! 1-888-376-3192 ext, 5 CanduJ.ltes may'appl y o n/me at· www holz.erchnlc.corn Equal Opportunity Employer. Auction · Au~lon which makes It Illegal to adver11se any prelerence. limita tion or ' dtscnmlnatlon based on race color, religion, sex ramtllalstatus or nattonat origin oranylntentlonto makeanyauch preference, ltmltatlon or dtscrlmlnation Thts newspaper will not knowtngly accept advertisements for real estate which Ia tn \llo laUon o f lhe taw Our readert are hereby mformcd that all dwalttngs advertised In thiS newspa""'r ,.w are available on an equal Publtsh1ng Company) Busy Bee Cteantng Servtce Office & Homes Proless1onally Clea ned Aeasorlable rat es Good Quality. Honesty References Nancy Icard 740-446-2262 Also Ask for Nanct at Mt chael & Frt ends Mens & Women s Hcttr your way 740.446-0698 TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY ISS I? No Fee Unless We Wtnt I 888-582-3345 HI II I· Sl IH Don 't miss nul on this opportunity l Frida) Augusll5th ZIHIH II ·1111 AM I"DT 148 Ridge Farm* Updated Century Ht·•~• Blarktop Road•Pctting loo Facility• Oatr} Barn * Pa.111turr & Hay Fields"'Building Sites• 2 Ponds*Oulslandlng Vlstas*A bl.Jndanl Gamt*Mason County*Ciendenin Dislrict * Polnt o Ho~IF-~ 1-""0R: St\U. Pleasant Schools*City Water Avatlahle* (;as and Oil Rights Convey 14 ilh Propel'ty W1th spec tac ular rtdge l op vtcws. l u ~h pa~tu rcs anU m.tJCSi tc trees, th ts 148 ucrc farm wnh an updated ce ntury home, a dmry barn, numerous other outbu ddmgs. 2 smal l ponU'i a rm:k bl utf ami 11 meandcnng sheam 1s !Jul y a r<~rc l md ' Tht~ phenomenal M,tson Count y WV pt(liJCrty feaiU1 t:'~ rollmg htlls. wondcd Jr;m, pasltHl' und !tll.IIJie acreugc bu 1ldmg ~1 1 cs .uu.l .t pk.1s.1 nl slre.un T he ho mcste,Jtl 1s comrn scd ot .1 I 1 / ~. •tory upJated Cent ury home wtt h .1pprmtt11.1!t.::ly I j70 Sq Ft .md a post & bt:<tlll ham .md mul t iple othc1 hu tldmg• Home mcl udcs co unt y w,11\'1 .md p11V.tk :-;cptt c There IS a new 6 stall butldmg 1qt h ~ h .uulmk fcm:cll runs thut . current ly accom m od o~ t cs d Dromed.1ry. K angaroos and other cxo11c anm1.1l s I he ;~crcage ts rolltng With eKccllent rccreallll!1 tll opportu nntes. g()(}(j bu1h.h ng slles and nt cc ,1mnun1 o l pa~ turc/hay field s The la ml t!> \ery acless1h le nn ,, b lacklop road With an easy dnvc to some of West Vtrgnu.• s finest Clites and JUst across the nver from Galhpohs OH To truly .!pprcct.lle 11 be sure to dn ve or wal k the fields to d1~covcr the sercmty and expcnence the snlit mle th1s farm ofters fhts 1s n outsl andmg uflermg w1th sum ethm g lor 3n}one look ing to purc hase rural real estatt: h o rn a homestead to hobby fann Sites to tJirable acreage tim properl y 1s sure to please The fam11 s cwrcntl y se tup tor a dauy farm and due t(l a ch.mge 111 cm: um stances the Nowrey' s t~re retmng rhe1r dream and 11 has become an OJ>tX:>r1Untly for you 1 The propcny w11l be o ffered Ill pan,"t:l s as \\-ell as .m enttrc 14R dcrc 1.1rm und WJ!l sell m the mann c1 nc'umg lu ~; hl·~t rc lurn Fm thl' ~cller F!J~~~~stl~~hZc~~~~r:a SEttVIU); Auction Lot.:auon Redmond R11J_gc RD #1'i1. Gdlltpolt~ J·crry All real e!tale advertising 11 In this news~per PRon:."i."iiOI\ \1 2 BR, I h a lh , approx.I,OOI sq. ft . Auction of requests lor any la• ge advance payment s of fees or tnsurance Ca ll 1l10 Offtce of Consumer Affatrs toll tree at 1.a 66 • 278·0003 to lea rn 1f the mortgage br pker or tender properly 15 licensed (Thts ts a publ tc servtce announcem ent from the Oh iO Valley SAVINGS L_,;;O:;:PP:;;O;;,rt:;";;"';;:ly~b;:':;';;";;·~ PRICE REDUCED S69 900 2712 Ltncoln Ave 3br, 1ba wtl h detached garage mo ttva1ed sel ler 304·6756757 304 6 10 1313 or Asslsl 2 Sale 304 755 298o BECOME AN IMPORTANT PART OF TlfE MEDICAL COMMUNITY AS A MEDICAL ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT road, co water close to Rto _ _ 2 2006 16X'80 Clayton 3 8 ed Grande $69,500 740 446 2 B h 2000 16 70 3292 or 740 208 6054 at )C Fieetwoocl 2 Bed 2 Bath . 3br, 2ba SectiOnal on 6 1999 Fortune 3 Bed 2 Bath acre, Roseberry Ad Pt Dayl,me 74o-3B8·0000 or Pleasant, w/ washer dryer 740-388 8513 Eventng 740 cltshwas her& refr tgera tor 3!38 8017 or 740 245-92 t 3 DAYMAR COLLEGE 504 McCarty Lane, Jackson, Ohio 45640 1-740~286-1554 ~I- 18JIT 4 bedroom 2 112 bath log home, 34286 New Crew Ad , Pomeroy lg pole butldtng & out butld lng on 6 acres w/pond (816)668 -0758 4 bedroom , fu ll t1n1shed basement Now Crew Roa d 1 m1le from Mstg s H S $180,000, (740)992-5299 or 740.992·6614 ask for Mar k fUR SALE I, Fe!ld!le!l ra!II!IF.i uil ndii!siiJiii "'ltiiireiole ! la!lsPed for Land Owners No clos1ng cost and ZERO DOWN' Wtll do Land Improvements Bankruptcy & Bad Credtl OK 2 3, 4 and 5 bedrooms")\lallable 74044q 3384 r loiS & ACREAGE ~3!1B!IR-1 relocatton from Ohm we WISh to sell thiS property Property Will be sold wtth reserve yo m 1 be pre us quatltfled' toupurchase prop . (724) '2:1-Cj(J(X) 199 Gil~ Company Rood Ml Mom~> Pcnmylvan u1 15141) w" w JOCrpylcau..: tton s com LJcen sc /IWV 1644 furn•s~"~ed 740-418 6822 Doublewlde 3br 2 ba, W/0, .. stovelfrtdge provtded Hu1..1 ok 8 month lease $575/rent $575 dep you pay utthf•es 1722 H2 Chatham Ave , Gallipolts 74 645 1646 r o ~~=sups~,~~ 1B~:~d~~~f AP·\Rl'l\tENTS H)R Appliances $650/mo • RENT prOVIded deposit 740 379-226B Tara Townhouse Apartments, Vary Spactous, 2 Bedrooms CIA , I 112 Bath Adult Pool & Baby Pool. Patto Start $425/Mo No Pets Lease Plus Securtty DepoSit Requtred 10 Hous~ 2B A washer/dryer hookup, (7 40)367 0547 Thurman-Ate Grande <frea 740·266·5789 or 441 ·3702 Twtn Rivers Tower tS accept 199/mot 3 bed 2 bath Bank tng appltcatlons lor wa ttmg Repot (5% down, 20 'Years Its! for Hud-su b54d1zed 1-br 8% APR) for lt slmgs 800· apartment for the 620·4946 e)C R027 elderly/disabled , ca ll 675· 6679 --------1br $375/month m Syracuse DapoStl Hud .. Appoved 1\'o Pets RlRRFNr '· 130 4)875 5332 fir weekends - - -- - - - CONVENIENTLY LOCAT- ~=:!'-.,;;;~;;._---, ED & AFFORDABLE! SPACE 1465 2br In pt Pleasan t, TownllOuse .,l apar 1men 1s L _• • month, Homestead Realty and/or small hOuses FOR Broker Nancy 304 •675·4024 RENT Call (740)441-1111 Approx 900 sq fl Idea l for or 304·675·0799 lor apphcat1on & tnformatton oH1ce or retatl business. 2006 Redman 14)C65 m as downtown Gallipolis plent1 new cond1t1on on rented lot 2BA 1BA gar tn Ctly hmtls, Ethctency apt new carpet, lui par~111g 74() -446·9209 tn Apple GrO\Ie WV 3()4- newly remodeled , no pels, no stairs 1624 rear no smoking $600/rent+sec Chatham Ave 740· 446 576 2000 Garage for re nt at the corner dap 740-448-7598 4234 or 740-208-7862 of 2nd and Pma Sl $75 per 2008 3 bed room 2 bath secmonth 446-4425 or 446tiOnal home $279 per month 4br 2ba HUDI on ly $317 3936 740 385 7671 monthl Great Loca110n1 (5% \II)(( II \\1)1-,1 8%APA) down , 20yrs, 2BR 1 bath total electnc Listings 800-620-4946 ex on rented lot can stay T461 SPOR11NG 2&3BR apts $385 and up, $3500 446-3817 i 740-591· 0265 r Cebtral A!r WID Hookup, Tenant pays eleclrtc EHO Colt Ellm View Apts. ..;Rl.liiRioRFNrilii;;,;,• Goous Pyt hon custom 8" sta~nless $1600 Wtnchester Model · 94 Antlered Game Model · 9417 $450 , Model - 94 410 $475 446- __(3_D _4.;)88 __2_·3_D_1_7__ , $450, r' Furn1shed Apt 2nd Ave 1n ,<48!:1;::6~------, Galltpolls upsta1rs, all utiMlies paid , 1 br no pets 446· ANnn~ r•o-.o: 9523 __ '~'"'""" Furn 1shed Apt In Point Pleasant upstairs al l ut•llt1es pa1d , 1br, lease $450 /m plus $450 depoSit. Very clean No Pets Call after 5pm 304-675·7499 GIBBS ANTIQUES Fn & Sat ; 0·5 Sun 1-7 or by appt Also, restore fur111! ure Located on Tornado Ad off AI 33, Ractne (Park & R1de) " ' 740.949-2246 CARMICHA EL EQUIP M E N T 1C A A M 1C H A£ L TRAILERS SALES & SEAVICE SPECIAL 20FT GOOSENECK FLATBED $3999 VIEW OUR ENTIRE TRAILER INVENTORY . AT WW W C A AM 1C H A E L r Angus Bulls show hat ters E)Ccellen t Breedtng Top Performance Prtced Reasonably www slaterunangus co m (740)266·5395 2()0() Kawasakt 650 I 900 m11es Electnc W~tart er Needs new batte1y otherwtse like new Two saddles tncluded one wtth back rest WindShield $3 250 (740)992-7396 Drt'Jf!ways & Walkways L&L - - - - - - - - Scrap Metals Open Monday Tuesclay Wednes-day & Bant um chickens var1ous Friday, sam 4 30pm Closed breeds, tno $7, spec1at con 4 Hers 10 Thursday, S~turday & Slderellon Sunday (740)441l-7300 1740 )992-5275 - - - - - - -- 2004 Yamaha YZ·450 grea1 condition S3 500 ~ 7 4 0)7 4 2 2404 ----------Spantsh 20 gauge double barrel $800, CZ 22 boll aci!On $30() Marlin Located appro• 9761 st. Routo m emile• from ChiiNcothe Chtlllcothto, otdo 45601 Thls It an ....a:lng ploet of proporty wl\h 1 iltl<i olo¥try· IN "!!to olfor. location ... woodland Tlllablo (~conll"'l to Ro111 Co ASCS Office 43 Acrea Cropland) I'OIId frontage ( Approx : i,300ft.t) hunt- : t..• lng blmtl stnamtl Form ollwed In aTtfc:tf1, North 11.174AcreafranUng0nbathsldesofSt Rt: 772& • Bltho9 Hill Road : tldtt of SL Rt. 772lmpnl"'d wtltla tlttl ~de<l polf.l blrn, frarTHI ttock bam, lmpterntnt thad and • - VEAYaklhoute I!:K\&. .w 51' Actta fronting on St. Rt 712 &apptox 3,094' on Grubb ROIKI't north tldt. pr lor clot- to lnfl, on/ b • fore 126/2 008 ; $5,000 down per tract Of • mu of S12,500 Mlhe time af ull; told it prttent aH oondtUon, no contingenclll lxilt. All tnfont'tiiUon provided 11 to be utiKled only .. • guldo Jeff Rtltton, Mar~hfll Ortman, Man.hall Smith & Bonnlit Wtlllnd, Owntrt Jn111 K Cutright, Atty. CALL FOR FREE BROCHURE! STANLEY & SON, INC. (740)775·3330 WWW.STANLEYANDSON.COM lnfo®stanleyandson.com ::r~~· ·~·.: ~:.:~~~:=~~~::.tlalflii!M t. J ....... &r-""""~~ 1 ~ IT'S,..HAMMERTIME Ill L:!!;l \Iolii/ & IJ11J llf<'h 11. ~1• /,a , l l' mllt< ll)m,}m) '\} \flm jm/1 f In Memory Mary L. Syrus July). 191). Jul) 21.21107 hnc-..cr mt sscJ. never !utgotll'n M.1y God hold ynu m I he palm of h" lwtd Happyflrsr ·~·""'"iversary"' l~ea Sadly missed by R1 ck. Randy & Deann.a. Rob and Cathy. Andy, Sisters and ldren Auc1ion Auction Pollee Impounds' Ca rs from $5001 Hondas, Chevys Jeeps Fords. & morel lor l; s!lngs 800 620 4876 ex V435 rs ~ TKu::KS 1 mK SAtt. . 1995 Dodge Dakota Super Sport extend cab all opttons low mtleage $3600 740 992·61 59 1999 Jeep Grande Cherokee laredo 4 0 4~4 heavy to,w package, gold 20mpg ex co n, t65 K $6,000, (740)992-7599 please no Su nday calls - - -- - - - - 2000 Chevrolet Blazer, auto, 4WO, 67 ,740 m1les, very clean , good cond 446·9227 j 4x4 I Check out our used L---F~o;;R.OSiiAIII.EiO;• r,;;~~~~~ al AREQ COM 2002 Ford Explorer 4 whee1 1 ~~~~~~:ell Equipment 740· Dr $86 920 00 call after 5pm 304-675-5152 .,J. AI IC HON July 26, l iHIS 111:110 u.m. 120 Whue r'uu· Road, Frumr!! 1\ottum, \\'\ ' Direction s: I K mtlc ' $l) lll h t)! 1'1 PI C.I\IIll n1 :!j mtlc ~ North Hun tmgt11 11 St Rt 1 to \ o., htou L plo~ ttt.l Rd prn~cc<.l 1mb \tl ];.: Mtk t1td, Kd tnl low .mun m ~ 1 pm St Rt "1) 10 Pl.u1\,\ll!lll Rd prou.:cd to W,IH CI~Qfl\ Grllli:l\, turn ki t h)lhn1 .tttdlnn ' 'tPts Farm Equipment; llcm' John Dcl·r~ Do!L·r -l.~O B , 1.50 gall Fue l Lm~ l r11d Nll \\ll TkmN!.'t T t , lll~r . Snwllc) H u) II!.'\ ttt lt 16 It Whttt· l '111c l.umhct (l 'iOO htl.ltLI ildl lr m Htlt l<utnltllu Cone Spn.uJcr. III II Dlllj) Sp lc.tdtt Slt.IIWI B l,tJ~o: (I \ug r r.ulct t\~k~ J!l It rJ ,II Bnlhllll Alitllltllllt 11 h1h11 Bo<~t. 2 1 It l tbc.I ~ I N• Ho.11 wl1 1.1ill't l fl It \\ l11 te Oak lum bt:r.mo1 c , ,,wHt' 11l'tn~ Antique · l.h1 1ro11 !uc p11 \d litttntl c) Col .\ \ ul.1 Cnnlcr li nn beLl 1\,, ~h tllh l1111d dt.i\ltl 11,11~1 pump. more \ UTIIlUs 1k'm' Smallllems. \\ ,d llll,llll\1 h,,, l <~.:lkl' ,ll<\111'-.ll\ ' 'l't'l tu bmg , 5 · 111 runmn~; hrMHio., hom t:n tldc 1ttc ~t.mtl~ 14ft co unlertnp '>\ 1\tnk lm t'l' to~d, '.tthlk·~ ,,u.h .lk -.r,;n ctmnm g J-lf~ d1.un li n~ tuKI.' b~.:c hi\C' (empty) wts htng v.clb. lo~ ~oh ,ll ll ' .ur wmpr~ "1 11. Homehtc Lea f Bli)WC1 mote , ,\ltn uo., lk' lll' AucuopL'ftS poll:, 'I hh '' a gn.otl d e 111 .tull ton somcthm g for !.'VC\Oik' a\J li iOII "tllll rc -.pon~thlc for l hcft,llljllfll.'<:. hc1• 't mg' m ,Ku dcnh l ~.:trn~ ul .,,tic cash. nr gmxl d1c~o k .1pprm cd h) .l\ldlllll wtn]Mil)' pnnr 111 ~. 1k ''i <\uctlonecr~ Enck Co nrad IJ 1796 576-20.\0 • oe \ r rin 1on #1-'62 :::?6--111119 ! OOLLS; I 1- Lce M tddleto n Doll s (2 rc iJhc,t of Mtddleton daughter) , 30 p<mel a1n colkllm dolls (2-Sey mouJ Mann , ! -Ashley Drnke). doll c radle , several dol l cha1rs. stands BULLETIN BOARD \ dmette 1.1blc w/4 chatrS har ...too l , mtcrownve, small kHchen apphances , new Expres~o/Cappucctno Maker, some d1 sh~s. set of H eanh s1de Ch ma ( 12). new West Bend 10 c up co ffer maker. Wicker trunk , pmno bench, double bed, ncwc t bra~s sin g le btKI triple dres.ser round mtnor. qUJit r.1ck, leqther sof <1 , hk c llC\~ q ueen s1zc Futon Futon & othe r bcdd mg, modem snfa & 2· nMtchmg dtUJ rs. g l.ass tn p end & cn!Tcc tables h1 de-a-bcd :so f.1. rcdmer t h,tu end l<iblcs, cherry coffee tah ll'. se\'C1.tl l,unps. Mugnuvox & RCA portallk· TVs, Zcn1 th consolc TV, Ptone er stet en syste m w/spcakers, several st dml ~. uvul room '-IZC b1 .udcd rug, o~ssortmcnt of Chns lmas decuratt o ns. some house plant..,, severa l boo k shelves, storage ca bmct, A nsco sl1de proJector, ~ - l.:llmp ut c r dc~ks/tables, dc ~k!stdc cha1rs, Compaq compu ter, Epson pnntcr. prmtc1 st and 2-bu nmltfiers, dehutm d ificr, Robeson & other spucc hc.tters. elcc tnc dat.l reco rder. 4-te\ephones, some books, Jason Star Search Tcbcopc ! ()( ), K ft 1nfl.uable Snowma n. C hn stmus & H ol1 day dccorat!o!l s, Chnst nu1s q utl t, 3 It A ngel , severa l mus1c boxe s, p!.atc mc k, assortcU st uffed amma ls GOLF CART sel ls at 6 '\ Have you pnced a John Deere lately? You II be su r- Mi.n-y 1 "'"' In Memory SUVs mRSAu; Btg Summer Sale Ktn g Kutter Brush Hogs 4 5', 8, 10' & t 5', Bale Spea rs, Kmg Kutter II Rotor T1ller 5' 5' 6 & 7 All hay tools have an extra discount Check out the 0% ltnanctng on most new tractors and equipment Jtm's Farm Equtpment 74044 6.9777 LONGABERGER BASKETS; 7 b,1skct s datci./19110- 2002 , wrought 1ron Family -------- mtle o n curve to home , walch for " 1g ns HO\JSE HOLp FIJRNISHINGSj Kenmore washer. GE dl)er; new oak TrJClf2 fCtnl!r TrteU· 35 980 Acres with ftontagl On * FARM napkm hnlder & basket tree. lOOK ATMf I'M 40! .il-liilliilliiiiio_.l I \U \ 1 " I 1'1 '1 II \ .\ 11 \ l ...,ltH h. '''II support The Leonard lfappy lli.rtllliOVI Engme, $1700 (740)388Bri ndle AKC reg1stered 0341 Bo)Cer pupptes. parents on premtses, born 61618 $430 200t Ford Mustang black, each (740)59 1 0062 V·6 86 000 mtles, well kept -:--:--:---- - : : - .askmg $5 500 (740)742 CKC Ch thuahua Pups 2404 Ready 7-19-08 4 different co lors (740)446-2432 or 2004 Honda Ctvtc LX, 4 (740)794-1950 door, 5 speed I owner, 34MPG 91 000 mtles ex Ct< C Reg Bassett Houncl con 304·576-3353 6-9pm tn colored Bwks old 5200 304·895-8777 93 Cutlass Supreme con· ______,___,,----:--:-:- ve rltble 1 04 000 m1tes Male Yorkle, 4 months old, $2300 441 7201 up to date on shots, can be AKC regtstered 5450 Call ,7~40-;:-;44,;,1;.·~01~0~9----, 98 Corvette blue roadster Black leather & top Auto li! MLISJCAt Beauhful fun fast 27 mpg ~TRUM ..NfS $20 950. 740-446· 7438 Yamaha Acousttc Guttar model FG4 t OA, w/ hard shell case $300 74D-64554 JO ANTIOI /ES & COLLECTIBLE ITEMS; jel ly cupboard (mt!>stng glass m doors) smgle ~ pmd !c bed, o.1k {OCktng chmr w /lcathcr padded seat & back, ()]d d anmg cham , 2 large gold fmmcd 1mrmrs, some old frame d pnnts, sma ll form1c<1 d mette table , old m agaz me r.1ck , old f oot stool. 2-o ld floor l amps. cupboard I & 10 gall on crocks, 2-old manual typewrncrs & add ang rnachme , nld am phll 1er & parts. 50+ o ld record albu~ s. ch1ld 's Rad1o Flyer wagon , old ptcmc b.tsket , h fe me fem al e manncqum , 2-old handmade tied comlmtcrs. GLASSWARE sever.,[ GJ,:rmany co llector pla1es. Germany heavy potte r~ p1tchcr w/dngwood H all lrc.lm p1tch er, Francascan platter & cele ry th sh. 4-H omcl l augh 1m pLHo:s R.1ymond Wattes Cornucopi a set ol pl.ttcSt Bl'.l\rtX Pouc: r l1dded hO\~ I, C wch~la\ <t km hddcd bowl . pmk dc pres~ 1 u11 how l ,lwllled gl ass dt shcs. Eme r.1l d G reen G la!>s Fla:ik w/Gcnt~c W,1shm g1on Bu st & E.1glc. Rooste r sugar/creamer Colonml f tgUtl lll:' ~, old dt f.'S~C r lamp s l' I uck hc,\LI rot s, as~onmcnt Of k.ntck knack.s, sdvc t 1\.:.t/~o l! cc set. 2 1ctro .1lutmmt m lolnt-.t c1 ~ch out pouring ooo DIRECTIONS l<t 13 llnrt h west nf Athen s, cxtt on Rt 682 , tum on Sunset I Leonard would fikclothank ever) one for · their thoughts, pra}ers and Happy Ad 00 Mazda GS 4 door V6 black lully loaded auto 93,000 m1tes Book value $10 askmg Sa5oo 740441-0182 02 Honda Accord EX V6 loaded. leathe r, sunroof 91,000 mtles $1\500 740 AKC German Shephe rd 245-5 526 pups top blood line. large breed, both parents on Stle $400 each 304-675-5724 1995 GMC Jtmmy, 4 3 Thursday, July 24, 4:00 p.m. L ane to Cuc le Dn vc. lcss th.m Eleanor Happy Ad AKC Boston Terrier pupptes 2 female 74() 258 8251 13 Circle Drive, The Plains, OH The family of Pt-rs lOR SALE 4 AKC ENGLI SH SPRINGER SPANIEL MALE PUPPIES $300 304· 2734377 Auction Card of Thanks Ntce 04 Harley 883 Custom NeW styl e Sport ste r w/e)Ctras Mtnor lender dfl m age Sharp • $5500 4467438 r t l:~~~~~~;d - - - - - - - - - - Black 2007 Kawasakt Vulcan Black & Whtte regtstered 500 " S4 000 Cal! (740) 41 6 Aacktng Horse $2500 call ·0134 740 388·9370 Glenfteld 22 bolt actton - - - - - -- - $100 740 -245-06 11 Goats young to adult $30 to - -- -- - - - - $60 each 740 645 5402 STEEL ARCH BUILDINGS Rw& 25JI34 and 30K30 GRAIN Save thOusands on can· ce lled Ofderst W1ll sell for balance owed Doni Delay· Ca ll today for HUGE savtngsl 66£-352-0469 EVENING Al)CTION Co. Water *Cropland 1t Ttmber 1t Barns ATIENTION HUNTERSllOGGERS! HIKERS! ll FARMERS! SATURDAY, JULY 26, 2008 10:00 AM BASEt,4ENT WATERPROOFING Uncondtltona l lt lettme guarant ee Local refe rences 1ur 05 HD Sportsler Tou rtng ntshed Esta blt shed 1975 Seat forward contr ols Call 24 Hrs (740 ) 446 · Scream1ng Eagle mufflers $7500 740-6 45.2567 0870 Roger s Basement TRAILER S COM 740 446 - - - - - -- - - - - ,W;J.;, " ;,rp:,r;, oo;l.,m.;g==- - . , 3825 1988 Honda 1100 Shadow Motorola fltp phone (cost Mtnt Condtlton All ortg tnat $20) 450 mmute card (cost $3400 (740 )379-2768 LI\FSIOCK $80) w•ll sell for $65 w/car charger (740)444-5021 Auction Auction 25 f1 ca mper $3500 256· Voyager M1nor body dam 6569 age to the rear drtve{s stde Equtpped w!7 passenger RV Serv1ce at Carm•chael Tra~lers 740 446-3825 seattng, VCR TV 6-diSC CD changer & 2 stereos Books for S3 100 wantmg $2 500 tf tnterested call 304-939· 10 Hom: 0204 No answer leave mes· IMPKO\ E.\lf.NIS BUILT VALLEY H 0 A S E I LIVEST 0 C K TRAILE~S LOAD MAX EQUIPMENT TRAILERS , CARGO EXPRESS & H 0 M E S T E A D E A CA RGO /CONC E SS I ON TRAILERS B+W GOOSENECK HITCHES away studto Las Paul $750double 740-245· cutlr-·~~~~~~---~~~~-,~~-111!1~·········~~----·~~~~~~---···Gtbson Auction CMII't:R~ & MmUK Hu\lf-' !II,NjTiiEiGi lRiiillTijjYijKilllEt!IF!IE~R ~1!9!1 961 -·P,jloymi-oujlihlliii•G•ra!lnpld 0611 Auction FOR SAU· EQl'IPIIIENr Ntce clean 2 Bd apt , WID hookup $350 a M plus utili ltes $350 dep"Must have a referral" 293 South 2ncl NEW AND USED STEEL Steel Beam s P1pe Rebar Ave,Mtdd above Shear For Concrete, Angle, IllUSIOnS call John 740 992· Channe l Flat Bar, Steel _ or 11 740 416 241 5 3987 Gratm g For Dra•ns, 1BR Apt WID hookups Metgs Co 5 acres on satelltte TV met wl rent Landaker Ad or .Cook Ad close to hospital Call 740· Spacious second·tloor apl $ 19 900 Danvtlle 26 acres 339..0362 overtook •ng Galltpolts C1ty $58.500 Sa lem Clr 18 --------~ Park and river L R den 2 Apts for Rent bestde acres+ $51 9001 Reedsvtlle large kltchen·dlnlng area 7 acres $14 50() t Gallta Co Dom1no s 1n Pt Pleasant wl!h all new appliances & 304·81 2·4350 8 or 10 acres $ t 2 500• Ca ll cupboa rd s 3BR la undry 74044 1 1492 for map:o or - - - - - - - - area, 2 112 baths $900 per VIStt www brune rland com 2 bedroom ap~rtment tor month Call 446-4425, or rent tn Mtddleport, no pels, We tmancef 446·2325 (740)992-5858 7762 Brand new, Never bvad tn Brand new 3bed 2bath on ?br, 2 bath wJ whujpool tubs , + . hall acre tn Pt Pleasant 20()4 e tayton Mobile Home large LA on 3 .acres mil OWNER FINANCE AVAIL2BR 111 Mercerv11le 446· ABLE 740-446·3570 $80,000 740·446·7029 2458 or 256-6006 or 256· Foreclosure 4br. 2ba, only New 3 Bedroom homes from 8882 $29,9001 Pncad to Seltt For $21 4 36 per month , Includes Listings 800-620 4946 ex many upgrades delivery & 2BR 111 Btclwell area. NO T462 se l-up (740)365·2434 PETS. 740·388·6547 L1c cnse # WV 1882 Joe R Pyle Complete A u ~t ton & Rcult) Se rvt~ e Bedroom Apls at V1llage 3000, mellen! condition Manor and RIVerside Apls tn 320 hrs on it $6200 645Mtddleport, from 5327 to 5402 $592 740-992-5064 Equal Houstng Oppor1untty Antique organ eJ~cellent Middleport Beech St , 2 br condition $300 00 Complete apa rtment , utilities bedspread and decor tor girls bedroom SIOO 00 pa1cl depostt & refereoces, A ~ d h no pets (740)992·0165 nttque ~,.~,esser an couc 441 100 00 9972 $ " N 3rd Ave , Mtddlepcrt. 2 br · furnished apartmenl no JET pets, deposit & reterences , AERATION MOTORS Repatred New & RebUtltln 17401992 _0165 Stock Call Ron Evans 1 800_53.7_ 9528 '\ 1 and 2 bedroom apart· erty and have 10% down ments lurntshed and un!ur· payment day ol sale clostng mshecl, and houses tn to be wllhtn 5 worktng days Pomeroy and Mid dleport For more tnfo call 419 230 securtty depostl requrred no 7348 Randall Hackworth pe's 740·992·2218 AuctiOneer RENr (33fi)SSZ-4111 OR (SSS)SSl-4111 JASON MILLER, REALTOR/AUCTIONEER 1740)541-7475 !Ia~~ • MfRDIANIN" 11 I,G.rec-lou-lioiilli lvoitniigii.itioa ! ln!ldP 2 1, 02- K!Iaoi wii aisaiikii l liM iiuilleiii,iiii m!l odPel I,E!IB.. Y, eleelnc 36B3 Bulav1lle p;ke 740 446 4234 or 740-20B 7861 --------Clean 2 br/ lba tn Mason 2 br/1ba tn New Haven. both furntshed & utthbes pel Constru ctton workers wetcome House In Galltpolts 3 bed Bt-levet bncklcedar, on 98 81 Schu lt 14x70 2 br large room deck & hot tub 448 _ acres, Rutland, Oh prll!ate bath, woodburner, stove , 3478 or 446-B73 1 setting eat 1n kttchen 3 br refngerator, wfd, 10M20 sun MOBILE Hol\ll•:'i 2 full baths, lg hvtngroom po~ch , w/comtJia te setup, fUR lg fam ily room , out ol flood e>eef lenl shape 1ns1de & out to be moved), '•••oiiiiiiiiiiiiit•r plain, (7 40)742·2404 or 740 (has (740)992 Sl at 949-2930 14x70 tra1ler lor rent 367- KAUFMAN REALTY ,INC. mR RFNr !ll.liil 2 iiibiiaii lhii.iC ioi!IA!I , Auction 100 acres August 2 t toa a m prev1ew Ju1Y 26 from 10·12, 1ocatedSouthot Pal rt 01 On SR 775 a· I 'he Sand Fork Creek, due to Page 05 -A~~-AA'nl-·tF.NJS -·.-n':i'"~Mr;cr.~-1J-A_I:OL_S_ N " 'n!!!!'--F::A•R·~-~-....,~~-~,~,,·"~--.,-11 MOBILE HoMES me RmJ· Very n•ce 4br 2 ba home on Krneon Dr tn Galltpohs N1ce Outte netghborhood on deacl end street Large 2 car MOBILE HOME t.:OT FOR 2t2 3rd Ave 3 rooms and RENT 1031 Georges Creek bath turntshed, no pets garage and ftnt shed base· Ad 441·1 1 11 Rent + Dep 740-441-0245 men! 740 -256 1109 U:l \I \I "'i 320 MOilll.f HO\If); 2BA apt CI A (740) 441· ()194 HtRSALE 1 story 3 br cia, gas heal 2 03 Clayton 14~52 2BR car garage, $69 900 111 1BA E~ c, Cond S11 ,000 Mtddleport (330) 466 8306 Must be moved (740]44 63816 or (740)645 6196 cell 3 bed, HUD Homes• only $10 0001 for llstmgs BOD ·1-6-X6_0_3_B_e_d-ro_o_m_2_B_a lh 620·4948 ex R019 Vtnyl Stdmg Shtngle Root 3br, 2 bath on scentc coun S230 per month 740-385try sentng 2 5 acres paYed _9_ 94 _6_ _ __ _ _ _ $65.000 (304)675-6626 $11Minlhl HAS SOMETHING FOR YOU!! Borrow Smart Conta ct th e Ohto D Jtston ol Fmanctal lnstJtutton s OJttce of Consum er Affatrs BEFORE you reh ncince your home or obtam a loan BEWARE oNOTICE• 3BR · L1ke New F~nanong Ava1lable 740.128.2750 n...... ~rii:o~;;;;:B~U;S;I;;N;;IN>;;;;~ WANil-Jl 1n r Moo1u: HOIIIDi tuR S•LE ** 1'1101"1C •: *' 1 1'\\'\l l \1 Pet Cremattons Call 740· 446 3745 --. Hom:~ ~:::::::: ;:::~===~ WWWfiEIIIIpoii!IC!Ireeroolkl~ edu Councl for lrdepenc:lent Coleget. tratmng , Will work days or alld Schools 12748 eventngS 304-675 6727 310 11J Lm~ Looiol.tng lor part ttme work • 2nd JOb, mtlitary construe· tton securtty, food handltng/cooktng, landscapmg prtor expenence and have worked conststently lor the past t 2 years tn]ury free tn manltme tndustry 304 675 20 17 HOMES mymidwesthome.com Mo~~-' Supenor Home Maint enance Carpen try. Plumbtng, Bathrooms No Job to Small Call 339-3442 DAVE KAUfMAN, BROKER/AUCTIONEER ~w~w~w~~g~p~r~t~c-"c~p~m ~::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::~ www rlrl"iffii!'tlon The Athens- Metgs Educational Servu::e Center has an anttetpated opentng for a Talented and Gifted teacher to serve the Southern ' & Eastern Elerr. ~n tary Sc1'1ools tn Me1gs County for the 2008· 2009 School Year Applicants must hold a Valid G&t11fiCBte/ hcense wttl'1 a Talented and Gifted valtdatton (or be w1ll1ng to work towa rcl appropnate licensure) Thts 15 a 9·mon th POSitiOn With Board approved benef1ts Salary wt ll be based on quahftcallons and e)(penence. Submit lener of mterest, resume and references to John 0 Costanzo, Supertntendent. AthensMeigs EducatiOnal Servtce Center, 320-1/2 E Main St, Pomeroy Ohto 45769 Appltcatton mu st be recetved by Frtday, July 25, 12 00 pm The AM ESC Is an Equal Opportuntly Employer/Provtder 6unba!' ~imn:-ittntintl Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV JO p .m · 8/W Cat Lost near Holzer Clinic in Pomeroy Call Todd 416·6252 ~hredder, some hand l ool s. yardlgardcn tools, work bench , alum mum step ladder, some log chams, p1cmc table & benc h, pl,1st1c patio table w/c hatrs, 3bJcyc lcs (Supcrcyc!e-Commuter/M t Tour Road Runner/ Rtd ge R unner OX), 2 campmg ponapots, 2-wcl suil s, and other miscellaneous 1tems .IEB.M.S.i. C.tsh or check w/pas lltv e I D No Crcd tt Cards Checks over have bank autl'tonzatton of fund s a va1lable A ll sales are final Food w1 1l be avai lable Not respons ible for loss or acc1d~n1s OWNERS: Karl & Erma Kordesch ~st SHAMROCK AUCTION SERVICE A UC I'ION.:ERS: John Pa trick '•Pat" Sheridan. Kerry Sheridan-Boyd, Mike Boyd & Brent King Licensed & Bonded in Ohio Member of Ohio & Nalfonal Auctioneer's Associations Email: ShamrockAuction@aol.com WER: www.~hamrock-auction s.com PH : 740-592-4310 or 8110-419-9 122• Country Side Baptist Bible School "Rancho Avalancha" 6 pm Sunday July 20·23 Comer of St. At. 160 and Sktdmore Rd. E-Z-00 gasolme 2-seutcr golf cart TOOLS & MISCEI ,LANEOUS ITEMS; Lockwood hand cart, M cCulloch DEADLINE 2:00 P.M. FRI. Huge Moving Sale Sunday, July 20th 7am · 11am 313 Charola1s Hills Rd. Near Holzer 160 to White Rd. then left at Chsrolais Lake G.rls 0·6, Boys 0-12, furniture, m1sc etc. Everything goes cheap ' 446-2451 Extra 10% off already reduced 50% off jewelry. Summer Fossil Purses 25% off The Karat Patch Diamonds-N·Gold 740-446·3484 River Cit1es Singles Club Meetmg Fnday, July 25 & Aug. B at Bossard Library tn the Mcintyre Room Welcom1ng New Members For 1nlo call 446·2722 Courts ide Bar & Grill Presents • "Blue Sky Falling" July 25th 10pm-2am Atlantic City Only a few seats left! August 19-21 , 2008 Harrah;s Resort $229/Double $250/Single Includes airfare and hotel For reservations, call PVH Community Relations (304) 675·4340, ext 1492 O'Dell True Value Lumber Hunte r Ce1 lni g Fans Start1ng at $89 95 SAVE up lo 40% on A1r Condil1omng costs' 61 V1ne 51 M -F 7-6, Sat 8 5 S un 10-4 �Page 04 · 6tmbap 1tilll!f -6mtinel • Sunday, July 20, 2008 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV Sunday, July 20, 2008 LABORER EARN AS YOU P a r t t t m e LEARN Star1 bUIIdtn~;J for Hou sake ep l ng/ Lau nd ryyour future NOW by ,ornlng Overbrook Center IS accept our professtonal team and mg appltcattOOS fof part ttme learn the sktlls to become a Housekeeptngllaundry poSI· High Pressure Cleamng tl ons all stnfts Please stop Matntenance TECHNICIAN by lor an apphcalton at 333 All posthons requtre e)(tend- Page St , Middleport Ott _ ed TRAVEL outstde the OBC ts an Equal sta te. company provtdes Opportunity Employer and a lodging transportation and Parltctpant of the Drug Free Per Otem We proVIde PAID Workplace Program tramtng , eJCcettent BENEFITS, 401 (K) Rettrement plan, Layover & Travel Pay Pre -employment DRUG LPN TEST Is requtred Class A Flextble Scheduling CDC and Dn ~.ter's license ts a Patd Mtleage plus. but not requtred Send resume to Ouah lted candtdates may Medl Home Heahh become ehgtble for company • Agency spo11sored COL trammg Amanda McNeal AN The nght candtdaJes wtll be 352 Second Avenue responstble goal seekmg Galltpohs, Ohto 45631 tndtvtduats wtth a team- on800 481 6334 entad approaCh Only sennus, HARD WORKING lndt· vtduals need apply Send work history and day-ttme eoejtlon Ooenlng phone number to TASC of Southeast Ohto Techntctan Tra•nee PO Box (TSOJ a prtvate not-for-prof· 565 Manetta Ohto 45750 11 substance abuse agency, EOE ts see kmg a part t1me cltntcal Mason County EMS ts lboktng tor a person to asstst tn general office work tncludmg answermg mcommg call s greettng vtsttors, process1ng matl, and ft llng Oualtfted candtdates must have good verl:)al comm untcalton sktll !'l;' and computer·ltterate Abthty to Work under ttght deadlines Must be dependable punctual and be wtlltng to work overttme tf needed Call 675·6 134 lor more 1nformat1on or you can send a resume to MCEASA 9 11 emergency dnve PI Pleasant WV 25550 rooor¢> clerk to work tn the ~ Gallta County of1 1ce Oi.Jalillca ttons tr'lclude Baste offtce and clertcal skills, mmtmum of one year of expe nence 1n a clerlcaVmed1cal records setttng Assoctates degree 1n Applied Bustness or related fteld preferred, e~penence wt lh cllm cal records Please submtt resume and cove r letter vta mall to Amy M See Ftsca l Manager. PO Box 88 Gallipolis, Oh10 4563 1 or fax to 740 441 -297EI or e-ma1tto ftscal@ovbh org Deadline tor submtsston tS July 25 2008 TSO IS an equa l opportunity employer that offers excellent co mpelttt\le sa lanes and benefits Needed, Company to tran s port Commertcat Laundry equtpment 500 ft to new - - - - - - - - locatiOn Th1 s 1s a full POST OFFICE NOW Lau ndry Mat and needs HIRING tmmed1ate attenl ton 304· Avg Pay $26/hr or 773-5333 $57Kiyr Includes Federal Benefits OT Wtndow Installers needed Placed by adSource not must have own tools pay offered w/ USPS who htres commensurate wtth e)Cpe rl1 866-403-2582 ence Mml resumes to Quality Wtndow Systems. 37700 K•ng H1il Ad Pomeroy OH before July 23, 2008 No phone calls A&L camers one of the please natton s largest family ,.:.::.:.:_==.-:,.,-,,.,,---, owned LTL motor fre1ght car· ners, has 1mmed10te openL tngs for part-t1me , b1ll1ng clertca lldatafentry postttons , 2nd shlft(M -F 4pm 10pm) Must type mtn 30 wpm wtth accuracy and possess strong commumcaNew 2009 Double 110n/phone/general off1ce sktlls We offer a very competttwe wage and a com~e­ henSIVEI benefits packag e Save $10,000 that tncludes a 401k rellrement plan and free vacatton lodgmg at our employee resorts 1n Fl My13rs Beach & Daytona Bea ch. FL Big Bear lake, CA and P1geon Forge, TN Come tor a per· so nat mter v1ew al 6136 Huntmgton Ad, Gallipolis 2008 Singlew1des Ferry WV 25515 Ph 800669-1 809 or tax lo 304·6754662 MIF/DN EOE _ .;F.;O:;R:.;_S:.A:.;:L::E:.;__JI HUGE 41M-2 ... $49,989 ClOSEOUT 2UIMI.Monster Sav1ngst m$25,900 ResCare Home Care tS accepttng applicatiOns for Support Associates, CNA & STNA MAIDO eKP. pre !erred• Apply at 8204 Ca rla Ortve, Gallipolis, Mon • Fn, 8-4 Ematl fesume to rhamsonO rescare com Tratner POO\ton Are you tnteresled tn a rewarding positiOn? PAIS Is currently seeking a part time staff for Mason, WV prov1d lng resldenttal/communlty skill tratn lng wtth tndiVJduals With MA/00 Monday-Friday 3 3()pm-6 3()pm Htgh school diploma 01 GEO requtred No e)Cpenence necessary Criminal background check requtred Must have reliable ltansportallon and valid auto tnsurance Pa1d tramlng Hourly rate starttng at $7-$8 00/hour Please call1 304-3731011 or toll tree at 1-877·373· WanteQ Watt Staff person, no e)C penence necessary, Wli wtll tram Fnendty wtth a team player aHI\ude IS mandatory Apply In person at the Holiday Inn Front desk 1n Ga t h~ts. No phone calls please 10 11 Help Wanted Help Wanted 0 Certified Occupational Therapy Assistant Pleasant Valley Hospital IS currently acceptmg resumes for a full-time Certified Occupational Therapy Assistant Must possess an AA degree from a school or college approved by the AmeriCan Occupational Therapy Association Must hold current certification as an Occupational Therapy Assistant. Must hold BLCS cert1ficat1on. Prev10us experience preferred. Send resumes to: Pleasant Valley Hospital c/o Human Resources 2520 Valley Drive Point Pleasant, WV 25550 (304) 675·4340 Or lax 304·675-6975, or apply on-line at www.pvaliey.org AA/EOE Help Wanted Help Wanted Holzer Clinic of Lawrence County seeks Physical Therapist Holzer Chntc. a mult1-spec1alty group prac t1ce With 100+ phystc1ans , 1s seckmg a qual1f(ed ph ystc a~ theraptst dt our Proctorvalle , Oh10 ~..:urnpus S u~..:cess fu l candidates mu st possess a B S . M S or Doctoral Degree · from an accredued sc hoo l of PhySical Therapy Ctirrem Oh10 ltcensure. Must mamtam standards set doWn by the APTA regard ing treatme nts, procedures and profess iOn al eth1cs Must have knowl edge of d t~~ase process m the human, cau s.thv~ tactors and v al Ue s age nt s m Jts re lief equ1pmem and of phystcaltherapy Must be able to operate all in rnodaltttes the R ehab department. Compe1tt1v e benefit pa ck age mcludmg , Health, Denial , L1le, DISabtltty,401(k) & Profit Shnnng ·• Gallipolis Career College (Careers Close To Home) · Call Today! 740·44&4367, 1·800·214·0452 Accru doted Member Acc•vdH1n11 Will care for elderly have r76 MlscEI I AM:ol1i 1 eo _ r OPPORTUNITY ToDo OHIO VA LLE Y PUBLISH· lNG CO Decks, room addttrons. storage butldrngs, garages floorrng , stdtng, wtndows rooftng 811 types new construetiOn, small 8)(Cavatrng demolrliOn etc No JOb to t11g or small, wo can do tl all h1gh quallly W(lrkmanshtp Free Eshmates t Call Matt DW'ham @ (740)992-3437 or 740-444 1308 Auction that you do busmess wrth people .~ou know and NOT to send money through the marl unttl you have mvestrgated the Prupcny to be ~o ld ut S henll .., sa le Gallia County Courthouse Gallipolis, OH August 2, 2008 • 10:00 a.m. offenng ~~~;=~~====~ Over 15 years expenence r Low pncmg Auction recommends Get'A Jump · On 148 Acre Ridge Point Farm wv 255 15 1159 Second Ave., Gallipolis, OH Property to be sold "AS IS'\ "'Where is" Questions. Call IJa~e ut Peoples Hank Shop the Classifieds! 1-888-376-3192 ext, 5 CanduJ.ltes may'appl y o n/me at· www holz.erchnlc.corn Equal Opportunity Employer. Auction · Au~lon which makes It Illegal to adver11se any prelerence. limita tion or ' dtscnmlnatlon based on race color, religion, sex ramtllalstatus or nattonat origin oranylntentlonto makeanyauch preference, ltmltatlon or dtscrlmlnation Thts newspaper will not knowtngly accept advertisements for real estate which Ia tn \llo laUon o f lhe taw Our readert are hereby mformcd that all dwalttngs advertised In thiS newspa""'r ,.w are available on an equal Publtsh1ng Company) Busy Bee Cteantng Servtce Office & Homes Proless1onally Clea ned Aeasorlable rat es Good Quality. Honesty References Nancy Icard 740-446-2262 Also Ask for Nanct at Mt chael & Frt ends Mens & Women s Hcttr your way 740.446-0698 TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY ISS I? No Fee Unless We Wtnt I 888-582-3345 HI II I· Sl IH Don 't miss nul on this opportunity l Frida) Augusll5th ZIHIH II ·1111 AM I"DT 148 Ridge Farm* Updated Century Ht·•~• Blarktop Road•Pctting loo Facility• Oatr} Barn * Pa.111turr & Hay Fields"'Building Sites• 2 Ponds*Oulslandlng Vlstas*A bl.Jndanl Gamt*Mason County*Ciendenin Dislrict * Polnt o Ho~IF-~ 1-""0R: St\U. Pleasant Schools*City Water Avatlahle* (;as and Oil Rights Convey 14 ilh Propel'ty W1th spec tac ular rtdge l op vtcws. l u ~h pa~tu rcs anU m.tJCSi tc trees, th ts 148 ucrc farm wnh an updated ce ntury home, a dmry barn, numerous other outbu ddmgs. 2 smal l ponU'i a rm:k bl utf ami 11 meandcnng sheam 1s !Jul y a r<~rc l md ' Tht~ phenomenal M,tson Count y WV pt(liJCrty feaiU1 t:'~ rollmg htlls. wondcd Jr;m, pasltHl' und !tll.IIJie acreugc bu 1ldmg ~1 1 cs .uu.l .t pk.1s.1 nl slre.un T he ho mcste,Jtl 1s comrn scd ot .1 I 1 / ~. •tory upJated Cent ury home wtt h .1pprmtt11.1!t.::ly I j70 Sq Ft .md a post & bt:<tlll ham .md mul t iple othc1 hu tldmg• Home mcl udcs co unt y w,11\'1 .md p11V.tk :-;cptt c There IS a new 6 stall butldmg 1qt h ~ h .uulmk fcm:cll runs thut . current ly accom m od o~ t cs d Dromed.1ry. K angaroos and other cxo11c anm1.1l s I he ;~crcage ts rolltng With eKccllent rccreallll!1 tll opportu nntes. g()(}(j bu1h.h ng slles and nt cc ,1mnun1 o l pa~ turc/hay field s The la ml t!> \ery acless1h le nn ,, b lacklop road With an easy dnvc to some of West Vtrgnu.• s finest Clites and JUst across the nver from Galhpohs OH To truly .!pprcct.lle 11 be sure to dn ve or wal k the fields to d1~covcr the sercmty and expcnence the snlit mle th1s farm ofters fhts 1s n outsl andmg uflermg w1th sum ethm g lor 3n}one look ing to purc hase rural real estatt: h o rn a homestead to hobby fann Sites to tJirable acreage tim properl y 1s sure to please The fam11 s cwrcntl y se tup tor a dauy farm and due t(l a ch.mge 111 cm: um stances the Nowrey' s t~re retmng rhe1r dream and 11 has become an OJ>tX:>r1Untly for you 1 The propcny w11l be o ffered Ill pan,"t:l s as \\-ell as .m enttrc 14R dcrc 1.1rm und WJ!l sell m the mann c1 nc'umg lu ~; hl·~t rc lurn Fm thl' ~cller F!J~~~~stl~~hZc~~~~r:a SEttVIU); Auction Lot.:auon Redmond R11J_gc RD #1'i1. Gdlltpolt~ J·crry All real e!tale advertising 11 In this news~per PRon:."i."iiOI\ \1 2 BR, I h a lh , approx.I,OOI sq. ft . Auction of requests lor any la• ge advance payment s of fees or tnsurance Ca ll 1l10 Offtce of Consumer Affatrs toll tree at 1.a 66 • 278·0003 to lea rn 1f the mortgage br pker or tender properly 15 licensed (Thts ts a publ tc servtce announcem ent from the Oh iO Valley SAVINGS L_,;;O:;:PP:;;O;;,rt:;";;"';;:ly~b;:':;';;";;·~ PRICE REDUCED S69 900 2712 Ltncoln Ave 3br, 1ba wtl h detached garage mo ttva1ed sel ler 304·6756757 304 6 10 1313 or Asslsl 2 Sale 304 755 298o BECOME AN IMPORTANT PART OF TlfE MEDICAL COMMUNITY AS A MEDICAL ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT road, co water close to Rto _ _ 2 2006 16X'80 Clayton 3 8 ed Grande $69,500 740 446 2 B h 2000 16 70 3292 or 740 208 6054 at )C Fieetwoocl 2 Bed 2 Bath . 3br, 2ba SectiOnal on 6 1999 Fortune 3 Bed 2 Bath acre, Roseberry Ad Pt Dayl,me 74o-3B8·0000 or Pleasant, w/ washer dryer 740-388 8513 Eventng 740 cltshwas her& refr tgera tor 3!38 8017 or 740 245-92 t 3 DAYMAR COLLEGE 504 McCarty Lane, Jackson, Ohio 45640 1-740~286-1554 ~I- 18JIT 4 bedroom 2 112 bath log home, 34286 New Crew Ad , Pomeroy lg pole butldtng & out butld lng on 6 acres w/pond (816)668 -0758 4 bedroom , fu ll t1n1shed basement Now Crew Roa d 1 m1le from Mstg s H S $180,000, (740)992-5299 or 740.992·6614 ask for Mar k fUR SALE I, Fe!ld!le!l ra!II!IF.i uil ndii!siiJiii "'ltiiireiole ! la!lsPed for Land Owners No clos1ng cost and ZERO DOWN' Wtll do Land Improvements Bankruptcy & Bad Credtl OK 2 3, 4 and 5 bedrooms")\lallable 74044q 3384 r loiS & ACREAGE ~3!1B!IR-1 relocatton from Ohm we WISh to sell thiS property Property Will be sold wtth reserve yo m 1 be pre us quatltfled' toupurchase prop . (724) '2:1-Cj(J(X) 199 Gil~ Company Rood Ml Mom~> Pcnmylvan u1 15141) w" w JOCrpylcau..: tton s com LJcen sc /IWV 1644 furn•s~"~ed 740-418 6822 Doublewlde 3br 2 ba, W/0, .. stovelfrtdge provtded Hu1..1 ok 8 month lease $575/rent $575 dep you pay utthf•es 1722 H2 Chatham Ave , Gallipolts 74 645 1646 r o ~~=sups~,~~ 1B~:~d~~~f AP·\Rl'l\tENTS H)R Appliances $650/mo • RENT prOVIded deposit 740 379-226B Tara Townhouse Apartments, Vary Spactous, 2 Bedrooms CIA , I 112 Bath Adult Pool & Baby Pool. Patto Start $425/Mo No Pets Lease Plus Securtty DepoSit Requtred 10 Hous~ 2B A washer/dryer hookup, (7 40)367 0547 Thurman-Ate Grande <frea 740·266·5789 or 441 ·3702 Twtn Rivers Tower tS accept 199/mot 3 bed 2 bath Bank tng appltcatlons lor wa ttmg Repot (5% down, 20 'Years Its! for Hud-su b54d1zed 1-br 8% APR) for lt slmgs 800· apartment for the 620·4946 e)C R027 elderly/disabled , ca ll 675· 6679 --------1br $375/month m Syracuse DapoStl Hud .. Appoved 1\'o Pets RlRRFNr '· 130 4)875 5332 fir weekends - - -- - - - CONVENIENTLY LOCAT- ~=:!'-.,;;;~;;._---, ED & AFFORDABLE! SPACE 1465 2br In pt Pleasan t, TownllOuse .,l apar 1men 1s L _• • month, Homestead Realty and/or small hOuses FOR Broker Nancy 304 •675·4024 RENT Call (740)441-1111 Approx 900 sq fl Idea l for or 304·675·0799 lor apphcat1on & tnformatton oH1ce or retatl business. 2006 Redman 14)C65 m as downtown Gallipolis plent1 new cond1t1on on rented lot 2BA 1BA gar tn Ctly hmtls, Ethctency apt new carpet, lui par~111g 74() -446·9209 tn Apple GrO\Ie WV 3()4- newly remodeled , no pels, no stairs 1624 rear no smoking $600/rent+sec Chatham Ave 740· 446 576 2000 Garage for re nt at the corner dap 740-448-7598 4234 or 740-208-7862 of 2nd and Pma Sl $75 per 2008 3 bed room 2 bath secmonth 446-4425 or 446tiOnal home $279 per month 4br 2ba HUDI on ly $317 3936 740 385 7671 monthl Great Loca110n1 (5% \II)(( II \\1)1-,1 8%APA) down , 20yrs, 2BR 1 bath total electnc Listings 800-620-4946 ex on rented lot can stay T461 SPOR11NG 2&3BR apts $385 and up, $3500 446-3817 i 740-591· 0265 r Cebtral A!r WID Hookup, Tenant pays eleclrtc EHO Colt Ellm View Apts. ..;Rl.liiRioRFNrilii;;,;,• Goous Pyt hon custom 8" sta~nless $1600 Wtnchester Model · 94 Antlered Game Model · 9417 $450 , Model - 94 410 $475 446- __(3_D _4.;)88 __2_·3_D_1_7__ , $450, r' Furn1shed Apt 2nd Ave 1n ,<48!:1;::6~------, Galltpolls upsta1rs, all utiMlies paid , 1 br no pets 446· ANnn~ r•o-.o: 9523 __ '~'"'""" Furn 1shed Apt In Point Pleasant upstairs al l ut•llt1es pa1d , 1br, lease $450 /m plus $450 depoSit. Very clean No Pets Call after 5pm 304-675·7499 GIBBS ANTIQUES Fn & Sat ; 0·5 Sun 1-7 or by appt Also, restore fur111! ure Located on Tornado Ad off AI 33, Ractne (Park & R1de) " ' 740.949-2246 CARMICHA EL EQUIP M E N T 1C A A M 1C H A£ L TRAILERS SALES & SEAVICE SPECIAL 20FT GOOSENECK FLATBED $3999 VIEW OUR ENTIRE TRAILER INVENTORY . AT WW W C A AM 1C H A E L r Angus Bulls show hat ters E)Ccellen t Breedtng Top Performance Prtced Reasonably www slaterunangus co m (740)266·5395 2()0() Kawasakt 650 I 900 m11es Electnc W~tart er Needs new batte1y otherwtse like new Two saddles tncluded one wtth back rest WindShield $3 250 (740)992-7396 Drt'Jf!ways & Walkways L&L - - - - - - - - Scrap Metals Open Monday Tuesclay Wednes-day & Bant um chickens var1ous Friday, sam 4 30pm Closed breeds, tno $7, spec1at con 4 Hers 10 Thursday, S~turday & Slderellon Sunday (740)441l-7300 1740 )992-5275 - - - - - - -- 2004 Yamaha YZ·450 grea1 condition S3 500 ~ 7 4 0)7 4 2 2404 ----------Spantsh 20 gauge double barrel $800, CZ 22 boll aci!On $30() Marlin Located appro• 9761 st. Routo m emile• from ChiiNcothe Chtlllcothto, otdo 45601 Thls It an ....a:lng ploet of proporty wl\h 1 iltl<i olo¥try· IN "!!to olfor. location ... woodland Tlllablo (~conll"'l to Ro111 Co ASCS Office 43 Acrea Cropland) I'OIId frontage ( Approx : i,300ft.t) hunt- : t..• lng blmtl stnamtl Form ollwed In aTtfc:tf1, North 11.174AcreafranUng0nbathsldesofSt Rt: 772& • Bltho9 Hill Road : tldtt of SL Rt. 772lmpnl"'d wtltla tlttl ~de<l polf.l blrn, frarTHI ttock bam, lmpterntnt thad and • - VEAYaklhoute I!:K\&. .w 51' Actta fronting on St. Rt 712 &apptox 3,094' on Grubb ROIKI't north tldt. pr lor clot- to lnfl, on/ b • fore 126/2 008 ; $5,000 down per tract Of • mu of S12,500 Mlhe time af ull; told it prttent aH oondtUon, no contingenclll lxilt. All tnfont'tiiUon provided 11 to be utiKled only .. • guldo Jeff Rtltton, Mar~hfll Ortman, Man.hall Smith & Bonnlit Wtlllnd, Owntrt Jn111 K Cutright, Atty. CALL FOR FREE BROCHURE! STANLEY & SON, INC. (740)775·3330 WWW.STANLEYANDSON.COM lnfo®stanleyandson.com ::r~~· ·~·.: ~:.:~~~:=~~~::.tlalflii!M t. J ....... &r-""""~~ 1 ~ IT'S,..HAMMERTIME Ill L:!!;l \Iolii/ & IJ11J llf<'h 11. ~1• /,a , l l' mllt< ll)m,}m) '\} \flm jm/1 f In Memory Mary L. Syrus July). 191). Jul) 21.21107 hnc-..cr mt sscJ. never !utgotll'n M.1y God hold ynu m I he palm of h" lwtd Happyflrsr ·~·""'"iversary"' l~ea Sadly missed by R1 ck. Randy & Deann.a. Rob and Cathy. Andy, Sisters and ldren Auc1ion Auction Pollee Impounds' Ca rs from $5001 Hondas, Chevys Jeeps Fords. & morel lor l; s!lngs 800 620 4876 ex V435 rs ~ TKu::KS 1 mK SAtt. . 1995 Dodge Dakota Super Sport extend cab all opttons low mtleage $3600 740 992·61 59 1999 Jeep Grande Cherokee laredo 4 0 4~4 heavy to,w package, gold 20mpg ex co n, t65 K $6,000, (740)992-7599 please no Su nday calls - - -- - - - - 2000 Chevrolet Blazer, auto, 4WO, 67 ,740 m1les, very clean , good cond 446·9227 j 4x4 I Check out our used L---F~o;;R.OSiiAIII.EiO;• r,;;~~~~~ al AREQ COM 2002 Ford Explorer 4 whee1 1 ~~~~~~:ell Equipment 740· Dr $86 920 00 call after 5pm 304-675-5152 .,J. AI IC HON July 26, l iHIS 111:110 u.m. 120 Whue r'uu· Road, Frumr!! 1\ottum, \\'\ ' Direction s: I K mtlc ' $l) lll h t)! 1'1 PI C.I\IIll n1 :!j mtlc ~ North Hun tmgt11 11 St Rt 1 to \ o., htou L plo~ ttt.l Rd prn~cc<.l 1mb \tl ];.: Mtk t1td, Kd tnl low .mun m ~ 1 pm St Rt "1) 10 Pl.u1\,\ll!lll Rd prou.:cd to W,IH CI~Qfl\ Grllli:l\, turn ki t h)lhn1 .tttdlnn ' 'tPts Farm Equipment; llcm' John Dcl·r~ Do!L·r -l.~O B , 1.50 gall Fue l Lm~ l r11d Nll \\ll TkmN!.'t T t , lll~r . Snwllc) H u) II!.'\ ttt lt 16 It Whttt· l '111c l.umhct (l 'iOO htl.ltLI ildl lr m Htlt l<utnltllu Cone Spn.uJcr. III II Dlllj) Sp lc.tdtt Slt.IIWI B l,tJ~o: (I \ug r r.ulct t\~k~ J!l It rJ ,II Bnlhllll Alitllltllllt 11 h1h11 Bo<~t. 2 1 It l tbc.I ~ I N• Ho.11 wl1 1.1ill't l fl It \\ l11 te Oak lum bt:r.mo1 c , ,,wHt' 11l'tn~ Antique · l.h1 1ro11 !uc p11 \d litttntl c) Col .\ \ ul.1 Cnnlcr li nn beLl 1\,, ~h tllh l1111d dt.i\ltl 11,11~1 pump. more \ UTIIlUs 1k'm' Smallllems. \\ ,d llll,llll\1 h,,, l <~.:lkl' ,ll<\111'-.ll\ ' 'l't'l tu bmg , 5 · 111 runmn~; hrMHio., hom t:n tldc 1ttc ~t.mtl~ 14ft co unlertnp '>\ 1\tnk lm t'l' to~d, '.tthlk·~ ,,u.h .lk -.r,;n ctmnm g J-lf~ d1.un li n~ tuKI.' b~.:c hi\C' (empty) wts htng v.clb. lo~ ~oh ,ll ll ' .ur wmpr~ "1 11. Homehtc Lea f Bli)WC1 mote , ,\ltn uo., lk' lll' AucuopL'ftS poll:, 'I hh '' a gn.otl d e 111 .tull ton somcthm g for !.'VC\Oik' a\J li iOII "tllll rc -.pon~thlc for l hcft,llljllfll.'<:. hc1• 't mg' m ,Ku dcnh l ~.:trn~ ul .,,tic cash. nr gmxl d1c~o k .1pprm cd h) .l\ldlllll wtn]Mil)' pnnr 111 ~. 1k ''i <\uctlonecr~ Enck Co nrad IJ 1796 576-20.\0 • oe \ r rin 1on #1-'62 :::?6--111119 ! OOLLS; I 1- Lce M tddleto n Doll s (2 rc iJhc,t of Mtddleton daughter) , 30 p<mel a1n colkllm dolls (2-Sey mouJ Mann , ! -Ashley Drnke). doll c radle , several dol l cha1rs. stands BULLETIN BOARD \ dmette 1.1blc w/4 chatrS har ...too l , mtcrownve, small kHchen apphances , new Expres~o/Cappucctno Maker, some d1 sh~s. set of H eanh s1de Ch ma ( 12). new West Bend 10 c up co ffer maker. Wicker trunk , pmno bench, double bed, ncwc t bra~s sin g le btKI triple dres.ser round mtnor. qUJit r.1ck, leqther sof <1 , hk c llC\~ q ueen s1zc Futon Futon & othe r bcdd mg, modem snfa & 2· nMtchmg dtUJ rs. g l.ass tn p end & cn!Tcc tables h1 de-a-bcd :so f.1. rcdmer t h,tu end l<iblcs, cherry coffee tah ll'. se\'C1.tl l,unps. Mugnuvox & RCA portallk· TVs, Zcn1 th consolc TV, Ptone er stet en syste m w/spcakers, several st dml ~. uvul room '-IZC b1 .udcd rug, o~ssortmcnt of Chns lmas decuratt o ns. some house plant..,, severa l boo k shelves, storage ca bmct, A nsco sl1de proJector, ~ - l.:llmp ut c r dc~ks/tables, dc ~k!stdc cha1rs, Compaq compu ter, Epson pnntcr. prmtc1 st and 2-bu nmltfiers, dehutm d ificr, Robeson & other spucc hc.tters. elcc tnc dat.l reco rder. 4-te\ephones, some books, Jason Star Search Tcbcopc ! ()( ), K ft 1nfl.uable Snowma n. C hn stmus & H ol1 day dccorat!o!l s, Chnst nu1s q utl t, 3 It A ngel , severa l mus1c boxe s, p!.atc mc k, assortcU st uffed amma ls GOLF CART sel ls at 6 '\ Have you pnced a John Deere lately? You II be su r- Mi.n-y 1 "'"' In Memory SUVs mRSAu; Btg Summer Sale Ktn g Kutter Brush Hogs 4 5', 8, 10' & t 5', Bale Spea rs, Kmg Kutter II Rotor T1ller 5' 5' 6 & 7 All hay tools have an extra discount Check out the 0% ltnanctng on most new tractors and equipment Jtm's Farm Equtpment 74044 6.9777 LONGABERGER BASKETS; 7 b,1skct s datci./19110- 2002 , wrought 1ron Family -------- mtle o n curve to home , walch for " 1g ns HO\JSE HOLp FIJRNISHINGSj Kenmore washer. GE dl)er; new oak TrJClf2 fCtnl!r TrteU· 35 980 Acres with ftontagl On * FARM napkm hnlder & basket tree. lOOK ATMf I'M 40! .il-liilliilliiiiio_.l I \U \ 1 " I 1'1 '1 II \ .\ 11 \ l ...,ltH h. '''II support The Leonard lfappy lli.rtllliOVI Engme, $1700 (740)388Bri ndle AKC reg1stered 0341 Bo)Cer pupptes. parents on premtses, born 61618 $430 200t Ford Mustang black, each (740)59 1 0062 V·6 86 000 mtles, well kept -:--:--:---- - : : - .askmg $5 500 (740)742 CKC Ch thuahua Pups 2404 Ready 7-19-08 4 different co lors (740)446-2432 or 2004 Honda Ctvtc LX, 4 (740)794-1950 door, 5 speed I owner, 34MPG 91 000 mtles ex Ct< C Reg Bassett Houncl con 304·576-3353 6-9pm tn colored Bwks old 5200 304·895-8777 93 Cutlass Supreme con· ______,___,,----:--:-:- ve rltble 1 04 000 m1tes Male Yorkle, 4 months old, $2300 441 7201 up to date on shots, can be AKC regtstered 5450 Call ,7~40-;:-;44,;,1;.·~01~0~9----, 98 Corvette blue roadster Black leather & top Auto li! MLISJCAt Beauhful fun fast 27 mpg ~TRUM ..NfS $20 950. 740-446· 7438 Yamaha Acousttc Guttar model FG4 t OA, w/ hard shell case $300 74D-64554 JO ANTIOI /ES & COLLECTIBLE ITEMS; jel ly cupboard (mt!>stng glass m doors) smgle ~ pmd !c bed, o.1k {OCktng chmr w /lcathcr padded seat & back, ()]d d anmg cham , 2 large gold fmmcd 1mrmrs, some old frame d pnnts, sma ll form1c<1 d mette table , old m agaz me r.1ck , old f oot stool. 2-o ld floor l amps. cupboard I & 10 gall on crocks, 2-old manual typewrncrs & add ang rnachme , nld am phll 1er & parts. 50+ o ld record albu~ s. ch1ld 's Rad1o Flyer wagon , old ptcmc b.tsket , h fe me fem al e manncqum , 2-old handmade tied comlmtcrs. GLASSWARE sever.,[ GJ,:rmany co llector pla1es. Germany heavy potte r~ p1tchcr w/dngwood H all lrc.lm p1tch er, Francascan platter & cele ry th sh. 4-H omcl l augh 1m pLHo:s R.1ymond Wattes Cornucopi a set ol pl.ttcSt Bl'.l\rtX Pouc: r l1dded hO\~ I, C wch~la\ <t km hddcd bowl . pmk dc pres~ 1 u11 how l ,lwllled gl ass dt shcs. Eme r.1l d G reen G la!>s Fla:ik w/Gcnt~c W,1shm g1on Bu st & E.1glc. Rooste r sugar/creamer Colonml f tgUtl lll:' ~, old dt f.'S~C r lamp s l' I uck hc,\LI rot s, as~onmcnt Of k.ntck knack.s, sdvc t 1\.:.t/~o l! cc set. 2 1ctro .1lutmmt m lolnt-.t c1 ~ch out pouring ooo DIRECTIONS l<t 13 llnrt h west nf Athen s, cxtt on Rt 682 , tum on Sunset I Leonard would fikclothank ever) one for · their thoughts, pra}ers and Happy Ad 00 Mazda GS 4 door V6 black lully loaded auto 93,000 m1tes Book value $10 askmg Sa5oo 740441-0182 02 Honda Accord EX V6 loaded. leathe r, sunroof 91,000 mtles $1\500 740 AKC German Shephe rd 245-5 526 pups top blood line. large breed, both parents on Stle $400 each 304-675-5724 1995 GMC Jtmmy, 4 3 Thursday, July 24, 4:00 p.m. L ane to Cuc le Dn vc. lcss th.m Eleanor Happy Ad AKC Boston Terrier pupptes 2 female 74() 258 8251 13 Circle Drive, The Plains, OH The family of Pt-rs lOR SALE 4 AKC ENGLI SH SPRINGER SPANIEL MALE PUPPIES $300 304· 2734377 Auction Card of Thanks Ntce 04 Harley 883 Custom NeW styl e Sport ste r w/e)Ctras Mtnor lender dfl m age Sharp • $5500 4467438 r t l:~~~~~~;d - - - - - - - - - - Black 2007 Kawasakt Vulcan Black & Whtte regtstered 500 " S4 000 Cal! (740) 41 6 Aacktng Horse $2500 call ·0134 740 388·9370 Glenfteld 22 bolt actton - - - - - -- - $100 740 -245-06 11 Goats young to adult $30 to - -- -- - - - - $60 each 740 645 5402 STEEL ARCH BUILDINGS Rw& 25JI34 and 30K30 GRAIN Save thOusands on can· ce lled Ofderst W1ll sell for balance owed Doni Delay· Ca ll today for HUGE savtngsl 66£-352-0469 EVENING Al)CTION Co. Water *Cropland 1t Ttmber 1t Barns ATIENTION HUNTERSllOGGERS! HIKERS! ll FARMERS! SATURDAY, JULY 26, 2008 10:00 AM BASEt,4ENT WATERPROOFING Uncondtltona l lt lettme guarant ee Local refe rences 1ur 05 HD Sportsler Tou rtng ntshed Esta blt shed 1975 Seat forward contr ols Call 24 Hrs (740 ) 446 · Scream1ng Eagle mufflers $7500 740-6 45.2567 0870 Roger s Basement TRAILER S COM 740 446 - - - - - -- - - - - ,W;J.;, " ;,rp:,r;, oo;l.,m.;g==- - . , 3825 1988 Honda 1100 Shadow Motorola fltp phone (cost Mtnt Condtlton All ortg tnat $20) 450 mmute card (cost $3400 (740 )379-2768 LI\FSIOCK $80) w•ll sell for $65 w/car charger (740)444-5021 Auction Auction 25 f1 ca mper $3500 256· Voyager M1nor body dam 6569 age to the rear drtve{s stde Equtpped w!7 passenger RV Serv1ce at Carm•chael Tra~lers 740 446-3825 seattng, VCR TV 6-diSC CD changer & 2 stereos Books for S3 100 wantmg $2 500 tf tnterested call 304-939· 10 Hom: 0204 No answer leave mes· IMPKO\ E.\lf.NIS BUILT VALLEY H 0 A S E I LIVEST 0 C K TRAILE~S LOAD MAX EQUIPMENT TRAILERS , CARGO EXPRESS & H 0 M E S T E A D E A CA RGO /CONC E SS I ON TRAILERS B+W GOOSENECK HITCHES away studto Las Paul $750double 740-245· cutlr-·~~~~~~---~~~~-,~~-111!1~·········~~----·~~~~~~---···Gtbson Auction CMII't:R~ & MmUK Hu\lf-' !II,NjTiiEiGi lRiiillTijjYijKilllEt!IF!IE~R ~1!9!1 961 -·P,jloymi-oujlihlliii•G•ra!lnpld 0611 Auction FOR SAU· EQl'IPIIIENr Ntce clean 2 Bd apt , WID hookup $350 a M plus utili ltes $350 dep"Must have a referral" 293 South 2ncl NEW AND USED STEEL Steel Beam s P1pe Rebar Ave,Mtdd above Shear For Concrete, Angle, IllUSIOnS call John 740 992· Channe l Flat Bar, Steel _ or 11 740 416 241 5 3987 Gratm g For Dra•ns, 1BR Apt WID hookups Metgs Co 5 acres on satelltte TV met wl rent Landaker Ad or .Cook Ad close to hospital Call 740· Spacious second·tloor apl $ 19 900 Danvtlle 26 acres 339..0362 overtook •ng Galltpolts C1ty $58.500 Sa lem Clr 18 --------~ Park and river L R den 2 Apts for Rent bestde acres+ $51 9001 Reedsvtlle large kltchen·dlnlng area 7 acres $14 50() t Gallta Co Dom1no s 1n Pt Pleasant wl!h all new appliances & 304·81 2·4350 8 or 10 acres $ t 2 500• Ca ll cupboa rd s 3BR la undry 74044 1 1492 for map:o or - - - - - - - - area, 2 112 baths $900 per VIStt www brune rland com 2 bedroom ap~rtment tor month Call 446-4425, or rent tn Mtddleport, no pels, We tmancef 446·2325 (740)992-5858 7762 Brand new, Never bvad tn Brand new 3bed 2bath on ?br, 2 bath wJ whujpool tubs , + . hall acre tn Pt Pleasant 20()4 e tayton Mobile Home large LA on 3 .acres mil OWNER FINANCE AVAIL2BR 111 Mercerv11le 446· ABLE 740-446·3570 $80,000 740·446·7029 2458 or 256-6006 or 256· Foreclosure 4br. 2ba, only New 3 Bedroom homes from 8882 $29,9001 Pncad to Seltt For $21 4 36 per month , Includes Listings 800-620 4946 ex many upgrades delivery & 2BR 111 Btclwell area. NO T462 se l-up (740)365·2434 PETS. 740·388·6547 L1c cnse # WV 1882 Joe R Pyle Complete A u ~t ton & Rcult) Se rvt~ e Bedroom Apls at V1llage 3000, mellen! condition Manor and RIVerside Apls tn 320 hrs on it $6200 645Mtddleport, from 5327 to 5402 $592 740-992-5064 Equal Houstng Oppor1untty Antique organ eJ~cellent Middleport Beech St , 2 br condition $300 00 Complete apa rtment , utilities bedspread and decor tor girls bedroom SIOO 00 pa1cl depostt & refereoces, A ~ d h no pets (740)992·0165 nttque ~,.~,esser an couc 441 100 00 9972 $ " N 3rd Ave , Mtddlepcrt. 2 br · furnished apartmenl no JET pets, deposit & reterences , AERATION MOTORS Repatred New & RebUtltln 17401992 _0165 Stock Call Ron Evans 1 800_53.7_ 9528 '\ 1 and 2 bedroom apart· erty and have 10% down ments lurntshed and un!ur· payment day ol sale clostng mshecl, and houses tn to be wllhtn 5 worktng days Pomeroy and Mid dleport For more tnfo call 419 230 securtty depostl requrred no 7348 Randall Hackworth pe's 740·992·2218 AuctiOneer RENr (33fi)SSZ-4111 OR (SSS)SSl-4111 JASON MILLER, REALTOR/AUCTIONEER 1740)541-7475 !Ia~~ • MfRDIANIN" 11 I,G.rec-lou-lioiilli lvoitniigii.itioa ! ln!ldP 2 1, 02- K!Iaoi wii aisaiikii l liM iiuilleiii,iiii m!l odPel I,E!IB.. Y, eleelnc 36B3 Bulav1lle p;ke 740 446 4234 or 740-20B 7861 --------Clean 2 br/ lba tn Mason 2 br/1ba tn New Haven. both furntshed & utthbes pel Constru ctton workers wetcome House In Galltpolts 3 bed Bt-levet bncklcedar, on 98 81 Schu lt 14x70 2 br large room deck & hot tub 448 _ acres, Rutland, Oh prll!ate bath, woodburner, stove , 3478 or 446-B73 1 setting eat 1n kttchen 3 br refngerator, wfd, 10M20 sun MOBILE Hol\ll•:'i 2 full baths, lg hvtngroom po~ch , w/comtJia te setup, fUR lg fam ily room , out ol flood e>eef lenl shape 1ns1de & out to be moved), '•••oiiiiiiiiiiiiit•r plain, (7 40)742·2404 or 740 (has (740)992 Sl at 949-2930 14x70 tra1ler lor rent 367- KAUFMAN REALTY ,INC. mR RFNr !ll.liil 2 iiibiiaii lhii.iC ioi!IA!I , Auction 100 acres August 2 t toa a m prev1ew Ju1Y 26 from 10·12, 1ocatedSouthot Pal rt 01 On SR 775 a· I 'he Sand Fork Creek, due to Page 05 -A~~-AA'nl-·tF.NJS -·.-n':i'"~Mr;cr.~-1J-A_I:OL_S_ N " 'n!!!!'--F::A•R·~-~-....,~~-~,~,,·"~--.,-11 MOBILE HoMES me RmJ· Very n•ce 4br 2 ba home on Krneon Dr tn Galltpohs N1ce Outte netghborhood on deacl end street Large 2 car MOBILE HOME t.:OT FOR 2t2 3rd Ave 3 rooms and RENT 1031 Georges Creek bath turntshed, no pets garage and ftnt shed base· Ad 441·1 1 11 Rent + Dep 740-441-0245 men! 740 -256 1109 U:l \I \I "'i 320 MOilll.f HO\If); 2BA apt CI A (740) 441· ()194 HtRSALE 1 story 3 br cia, gas heal 2 03 Clayton 14~52 2BR car garage, $69 900 111 1BA E~ c, Cond S11 ,000 Mtddleport (330) 466 8306 Must be moved (740]44 63816 or (740)645 6196 cell 3 bed, HUD Homes• only $10 0001 for llstmgs BOD ·1-6-X6_0_3_B_e_d-ro_o_m_2_B_a lh 620·4948 ex R019 Vtnyl Stdmg Shtngle Root 3br, 2 bath on scentc coun S230 per month 740-385try sentng 2 5 acres paYed _9_ 94 _6_ _ __ _ _ _ $65.000 (304)675-6626 $11Minlhl HAS SOMETHING FOR YOU!! Borrow Smart Conta ct th e Ohto D Jtston ol Fmanctal lnstJtutton s OJttce of Consum er Affatrs BEFORE you reh ncince your home or obtam a loan BEWARE oNOTICE• 3BR · L1ke New F~nanong Ava1lable 740.128.2750 n...... ~rii:o~;;;;:B~U;S;I;;N;;IN>;;;;~ WANil-Jl 1n r Moo1u: HOIIIDi tuR S•LE ** 1'1101"1C •: *' 1 1'\\'\l l \1 Pet Cremattons Call 740· 446 3745 --. Hom:~ ~:::::::: ;:::~===~ WWWfiEIIIIpoii!IC!Ireeroolkl~ edu Councl for lrdepenc:lent Coleget. tratmng , Will work days or alld Schools 12748 eventngS 304-675 6727 310 11J Lm~ Looiol.tng lor part ttme work • 2nd JOb, mtlitary construe· tton securtty, food handltng/cooktng, landscapmg prtor expenence and have worked conststently lor the past t 2 years tn]ury free tn manltme tndustry 304 675 20 17 HOMES mymidwesthome.com Mo~~-' Supenor Home Maint enance Carpen try. Plumbtng, Bathrooms No Job to Small Call 339-3442 DAVE KAUfMAN, BROKER/AUCTIONEER ~w~w~w~~g~p~r~t~c-"c~p~m ~::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::~ www rlrl"iffii!'tlon The Athens- Metgs Educational Servu::e Center has an anttetpated opentng for a Talented and Gifted teacher to serve the Southern ' & Eastern Elerr. ~n tary Sc1'1ools tn Me1gs County for the 2008· 2009 School Year Applicants must hold a Valid G&t11fiCBte/ hcense wttl'1 a Talented and Gifted valtdatton (or be w1ll1ng to work towa rcl appropnate licensure) Thts 15 a 9·mon th POSitiOn With Board approved benef1ts Salary wt ll be based on quahftcallons and e)(penence. Submit lener of mterest, resume and references to John 0 Costanzo, Supertntendent. AthensMeigs EducatiOnal Servtce Center, 320-1/2 E Main St, Pomeroy Ohto 45769 Appltcatton mu st be recetved by Frtday, July 25, 12 00 pm The AM ESC Is an Equal Opportuntly Employer/Provtder 6unba!' ~imn:-ittntintl Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV JO p .m · 8/W Cat Lost near Holzer Clinic in Pomeroy Call Todd 416·6252 ~hredder, some hand l ool s. yardlgardcn tools, work bench , alum mum step ladder, some log chams, p1cmc table & benc h, pl,1st1c patio table w/c hatrs, 3bJcyc lcs (Supcrcyc!e-Commuter/M t Tour Road Runner/ Rtd ge R unner OX), 2 campmg ponapots, 2-wcl suil s, and other miscellaneous 1tems .IEB.M.S.i. C.tsh or check w/pas lltv e I D No Crcd tt Cards Checks over have bank autl'tonzatton of fund s a va1lable A ll sales are final Food w1 1l be avai lable Not respons ible for loss or acc1d~n1s OWNERS: Karl & Erma Kordesch ~st SHAMROCK AUCTION SERVICE A UC I'ION.:ERS: John Pa trick '•Pat" Sheridan. Kerry Sheridan-Boyd, Mike Boyd & Brent King Licensed & Bonded in Ohio Member of Ohio & Nalfonal Auctioneer's Associations Email: ShamrockAuction@aol.com WER: www.~hamrock-auction s.com PH : 740-592-4310 or 8110-419-9 122• Country Side Baptist Bible School "Rancho Avalancha" 6 pm Sunday July 20·23 Comer of St. At. 160 and Sktdmore Rd. E-Z-00 gasolme 2-seutcr golf cart TOOLS & MISCEI ,LANEOUS ITEMS; Lockwood hand cart, M cCulloch DEADLINE 2:00 P.M. FRI. Huge Moving Sale Sunday, July 20th 7am · 11am 313 Charola1s Hills Rd. Near Holzer 160 to White Rd. then left at Chsrolais Lake G.rls 0·6, Boys 0-12, furniture, m1sc etc. Everything goes cheap ' 446-2451 Extra 10% off already reduced 50% off jewelry. Summer Fossil Purses 25% off The Karat Patch Diamonds-N·Gold 740-446·3484 River Cit1es Singles Club Meetmg Fnday, July 25 & Aug. B at Bossard Library tn the Mcintyre Room Welcom1ng New Members For 1nlo call 446·2722 Courts ide Bar & Grill Presents • "Blue Sky Falling" July 25th 10pm-2am Atlantic City Only a few seats left! August 19-21 , 2008 Harrah;s Resort $229/Double $250/Single Includes airfare and hotel For reservations, call PVH Community Relations (304) 675·4340, ext 1492 O'Dell True Value Lumber Hunte r Ce1 lni g Fans Start1ng at $89 95 SAVE up lo 40% on A1r Condil1omng costs' 61 V1ne 51 M -F 7-6, Sat 8 5 S un 10-4 �iunba~ limes -ienttnd DoWN ON THE FARM Acreage, harvest up for Ohio wheat farmers price of wheat has receded largest crop in Ohio. The Louis Schwieterman, state produces about four who farms nearby near 111 recent weeks, the pnce for September delivery of times as many bushels of Montezuma, has been hAr~ wheat was sti ll trading at soypeans and 12 limes as vesting about 70 bushels more than $8 a bushel many bushels of corn. . of wheat an acre, up from on the Wheat in Ohio is typi- the 50-to-60 bushels an Wednesday Chicago Board of Trade. cally planted in September acre he got last year. He Last year, Ohio farmers and October, largely tn the said his crop is of good received about $5.50 a ce ntral and northwest J' d · ht pltrts of the state Th~ last 9~~Itty an wtetgb · tt bushel .Joe Sowers . · . · t seems o e pre y · sen ior mar- of it ts usually harvested d ff .. h 'd keting analy. ;t at the by the. end ·of the follow- goHo stu 'b le sal · . . outs 1 e teves d some Washington D.C.-based mgJuly. 1 U.S . Wheal Associates, . About 43 percent of farmers a so P ante more said a global wheat short- Ohio's .wheat crop has wheat because th~re were age caused by droughts been harvested so far this good: dry condtllons for and other adverse weather year, down from 94 per- plantmg 111 the fall. And he conditions has pushed the cent at this time last year sa1d there ts strong local price of wheat up over that and below the five-year- demand for straw - from of previous years. average of 63 percent. the stalks of the wheat Sowers said the produc"We had cool, wet. . because tt ts used as bedtion of · soft red winter weather to delay the ding for hvestock. _ Kevin Dhuyvetter, prowheat .- such as is grown development of the crop. in Ohio - is up 70 per- ~o the wheat is t~king its _ fessor of agricultural ecocent over last year 111 the t1me JUSt to grow, Ramey nom1cs at Kansas State ,lJnited States. satd. University, said that even in Ohio, Mark Houts, who farms if there is more wheat on Farmers Indiana and Illinois have near Celina in northwest the market and its ,price significantly, it all increased _wheat plantt- Ohto, ts happy wtth hts falls ng, accordtng to the ytelds. . would probably have little Unt~ersHy Last year, Houts har- effect. on the price of Purdue . Cooperattve ExtensiOn. vested between 60 and 70 cookies and crackers· "The three states are bushels of wheat an acre. because of other factors. ex_pected to produce 180 "f.hts year. some of hts "It costs so much to ship mtlhon bushels of wheat ltelds produced more th_an h' ff d th _ this year," said Chris Hurt , 80 bushels an acre, .wtth t ts stu aroun e coun Purdue Univ.ersity one field yielding more try b~cause_ of dtesel Cooperative Extension than 90 bushels. pnces , he satd. "It looks pretty good," ••• agricultural economist. "This means it's the he said. "I hesitate to say On the Net: biggest . wheat crop in it's the best ever, but it's National Agricultural years for the region." definitely the best we've Statistics Service: Wheat is the third had in several years." http://www.nass.usda.gov/ Bv THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Good growing cnndi.tions coupled with the :largest crop planted in eight years have Ohio farmers expecting to harvest. about 70 million bushels of wheat this year - up from 46 million in 2007. But that isn't expected to lead to lower.prices for consumers. Hi gh . market _prices for wheat and ·increased transportation ·costs likely will keep costs · up at the grocery checkout -line for cookies and crack·ers. A total of 1.10 million ·acres of wheat were plant·ed in Ohio this year, up from 820,000 acres last year and the most since 2000, when I. 12 million acres were planted. Jim Ramey, director ·of the Ohio field office of the National Agricultural Statistics Service, said Wednesday that farmers plimted more wheat because the market price for wheat was on the rise and because stocks of stored wheat were down due to a lean Ohio crop in 2007. "It got kind of dry in places last year," Ramey said. Although the market PageD6 Sunday, July 20, 2008 Flower shoJ? joins with Hospice·in connnunity project, A3 ~o~al l_lligus bre~der earns lisnng ln evaluation report f G II' olis GALLIPOLIS -. Sunset Valley Angus_ 0 va 1 ~ftion owns two ~ulls hsted m the2008 Fall St_te E ~on® in Report pubhshed by the Amencan Angus Assoctatl St. Joseph, Mo. . · . Issued m both the sp~mg an~ fall, t~e new report features the latest pertormancemformatton ~\atbble on6,670 mes, and ts currently accesstble at www.angusSifesearch.com. "This report provides both Angus breeders and commer. · Angus gene t'ICS wt'th ac'"'rate eta 1 catt1e producers usmg ...... •. predictable selection tools for improving their herd," said · 1 Bowman, Amencan · Angus AssoctattOn ·. · ch'te f operating Btl officer (COO) and dtrector of performance programs. Expected Progeny Differences (EPDs) are generated from the performance database of the Amenca~ .Angus Association, which includes information submitted by , nearly 9,800 Angus breeders this past year through the Association's Beef Improvement Records (BIR) program. The fall 2008 evaluation includes new carcass EPDs which· integrate the performance records from the carcass and ultrasound databases . Decision-making tools also .include $Values, the suite of bio-economic indexes designed to assist commercial producers in simplifying the genetic selection process. In .addttlon, updated research reports are provided for heifer pregnancy and docthly. The semiannual analysis for the Sire Evaluation Report contains more than 16 million measures used to generate over 47 million EPDs for the Angus breed. '· I ''. • Harrington wins British Open, ends Norman's dream. Stoe Page Bl · INSIDE • Consumers m<!~~•.$~n~~s. :;__ , ._. but wilrthey last? See Page A2 • OU graduates named. See Page A~ • Dtagnostic Testing Center receives accreditation. See Page A3 • Affred United Methodist Women hold meeting. See Page A3. • Person injured in ATV accident. See Page AS • Theater workshop offered to area youth. See Page AS • Girls State delegates report to Legion Auxiliary. See Page AS " )'O'U CMt ~(/()! Dr. Oloudhary Rayani, MD. Cardiac Electrophysiologist . WEATHER ·~ ..; ·. .\ ol 8V Holzer Cardiovascular Institute is pleased to announce the .retum of Dr. Chaudhary Rayani to the region.After completing two Cardiology Fellowships during hi~ four year absence, he subsequently speeialized in ElectrOphysiology (EP). EP Cardiologists are highly specialized in the management qf · heart rhythm disorders. Trained to implant pacemakers, cardioverter defibrillators (ICDs), perlorm ablations, EP studies and a broad range of other heart rhythm management procedures; Dr. ~ayani is eager to bring these much needed services io our community. HOLZER CARDIOVASCULAR INS1'11'U'I'E diM BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM PORTLAND - Saturday mc nt redeuication was held at Buffington Island Battlefi eld Memorial Park in ceremonies that were as relevant now during a time of war as the origitl'al dedication of the monument on Oct. I. 1933. ''The fact these people arc here to honor the battle is great ami shows we won't forget. what was .done here," George M. Kane, Jr. of the Ohio Historical s·ociety said. Kane, who .~poke at the monument's rededication ceremony, said for him one of the highlights of the day was the fact the Buffmgton Island Battlefield Preservation Foundation had been formed witl1 both local and statewide members. H~ also Page AS • John Charle.s Bond, 71 ' '' . ,( -''.; Details on Page A6 INDEX ' 2 SECTIONS- 12 PAGES Annie's Mailbox · Calendars Classifieds. Coinics Editorials Movies Obituaries Sports Weather A3 A3 ' B3-4 Bs A4 As· As BSection A6 © zhos OhJo Vlilley Publishing Co. Beth Sergenl/pholo A color guard comprised of the Sons ol Union Veterans of the Civil War out of Marietta and Otiio Confederates with the 1st Tennessee Company B, prepare to give a 21-gun salute at this weekend's remembrance and monument rededication held at Buffington Island Battlefield Memorial Park. spoke about the $475,000 of capital improvement money allotted to the Ohio Historical Society for improvements at state parks such as · at Buffington Island Battlelield Memorial Park. One of the improve ments Kane said he was looking forward to receiving fund': ing was the installati(m of an interpretive kiosk which wiii · afford park visitor' hDih an informative anu intcracti1e experience. The kiosk sta'iion will speak about the baule, the main chotrac ters and the aftect it ultimately . had on the state. Kane ,;u'd he hope; to see the kiosk installed in about a year and . · a half. In addition to the kiosk. refurbished and reinstal led bronze plates have also been placed on the hi storic battle monument. The solemn wreath Javin 2 · ceremony 10 honor the inen who served, fought and died during the Civil War hattie began ·with Jean Hilton reading the poem "Where Have All The Soldiers Gone" bv Bob McDonald who wrote: "The solider boys, they've all gone home Please see BaHle, AS · MCCoA adds to wellness Ivan Lindsey (pictured below. center) of Delaware captured the title of Ohio State Harmonica Champion in competition in the 10th annual contest held at ChesterShade Days. Pictured at left, 'following the competition there was an impromptu jam session with audience sing-along. progr~ . STAFF REPORT NEWS@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - In trying to find diverse ways to keep residents healthy in Meigs County, the Meigs County on Aging's CounCil Wellness Center, located inside the senior center, has added a new water aerobics class · in collaboration with/at the Kountry CJ ub Campground Resort, formerly ' Royal Oak/Lazy T. Resort just off Ohio 7. The . program 'if offered from 5:45 p.m. - 6:45 p.m. every Tuesday and I0 a.ni. II a.m. every Thursday at the resort's indoor swimming pool for a fee of $2.59 per class. Bryan Hoffman, MCCaA director of wellness and Lindsay Matson, assistant director of wellness will be _ instructing the classes meant as a good workout for almost any age group. According to Hoffman, as compared to the exercises done on land, these water exercises are more effective and can lead to a loss of appr'?ximarely · 450-700 calones per hour. In contrast,- walking three miles per hour for one hdur bums approximately 260 calories. Water aerobics are also thought t<i be beneficial to those who suffer from arthritis, obesity or other joint/nwscle problems because the buoyancy of the water essentially carries your body weight, relieving the stress from ·the hips, knees and/or ankles. Benefits of :.water aerobics also include increased mus-' cular endurance, cardiovascular fitness, muscular strength, oxygen lc;vels, increased range· of motion. muscle toning and improved flexibility. The water aerobics program is just part of the offsite activities program at the wellness center which includes hikin~, canoeing and other activittes requested by residents. These activities are open to people 18 and older. The Meigs Wellness Center is currently open to area residents ages 40 and older where those residents can use exerciSe equipment Pluse see w.IIMSI, AS t1> "'"'"·m"lail"''"li•ll'l.t·um a remembrance and manu- OBITUARIES !.l ost th~· weight.·. ~ ': Ol SPORTS . ' Kirk lost 90 pounds MONU~Y, ,JUI.Y 21,2008 ,;u l'ENTS • Vnl. 58, 1\'o. - ., will be based on ihe number ·of entries. Stalls, electricity, and camper hookups are available· for rental. . The show is primarily sponsored by Heartbreak Ridge PerfOrmance Horses, Skip Rulen, Kelly Pinkston and Faye Morris. Contact the Ohio Horse Park at (740) 354-9347 or (606) 471-0344 or(740) 3549907 or hallk@ohio.edu or danielbl @ohio.edu for additional informa'tion.and costs. Printed nn 100 c,c. Rec~· ded Newsprint Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Riding competition sla_ted FRANKLIN FURNACE Little Buckaroo, California Ohio University ranch riding; ranch roping,_ Southern is hosting a Ranch cow maneuverability, workVersatility and Reined Cow ing cow horse and double· Horse Clinic and Show on . cow jeopardy. Ohio University Southern Saturday, Aug. 2 at the Ohio Horse Park in Franklin students involved in the Equine Studies program Furnace. The show begfns at I 0 will also be participating the -a.m. with practice sessions events. The Versatility Champion eadier in the morning. : Riders can participate in award will be given to the the following classes: Open horse wiih the most points !>axing, ranch cutting, accumulated from designatranch riding, open reining, ed classe~. The point system AEP River Operations reaches safety milestone, As Charlene Hoelllchlphotos Chester-Shade Days provide fun f()r everyone 'By CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM CHESTER - Activities ranging from dulcimer and harmonica concerts and competition io hi story lessons on the village of Chester were included at the annual Chester-Shade' Days over the weekend. Events kicked off Friday night with an old-fashioned gathering ,and picnic on the Commons with · the ·' < • Brian J. ReedlphDID Motorized units, well-dressed pets, fire trucks and other. units made up the Chester-Shade Day Parade down Ohio 248 Saturday morning. Jerseyvi lle Pickers, a string band providing mu sic . Highlighting Saturday's events was a parade through town. a pretty baby and pet contests, a pie judging contest, workshops for both dulcimer and harmonicas , ·and a .corn hole tournament during the day which culminated with the traditional Civil War Ball under the tent on the Commons. Ladies in fancy. ball guwns and guys in periou costume danced to band mu>ic with Jean Hilton aka "Miz Rosebud'' doing the calling. Commentaries on . 'Chester's history were given in costume by Dixie Sayre telling' "How Aunt Rodie Saved the Union'' and Maxine Whitehead who detailed · I he role 'of Levi Stedman in the settlement and ·development o( Chester. which at one time was the county >eat. Also speaking was Hilton who gave a history of restaurants and changes over the years in the manner food is served. · According to Sayre, in· July 1863 as the Civil War raged in Meigs County, Aunt Rudie held the lantern to 'show the Union soldiers the shallow pan of Shade River so !hey cou ld cross without over into Chester Without being detected by the Confedetate Army. Please see. Chester·SINide Deys, A& • • � 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 20, 2008 ball bond givens kern