https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/2f5dc3e98500b5029c31007888413653.pdf 1df7dfd3a2e75dc977b9664433ad6c45 PDF Text Text Page B8 • The Daily .Sen lind ww'w.mydailysentinel.com Friday. August I , 2008 .. Eastern Sprlnt .Cup All times :CI'Il"'n"'nS)iv"""a"'n~ia-=soo=,- ~ .. ESFtl 2-p.m., Sunday Truck Series Toyota Tundra 200, 7:30p.m., Aug. 9 Sprint Cup . he survived. It was a race plen- Race record: Rusty Wallace, the passes were under caution and on pit road. Johnson start- :1 Ford. 144.892 mph, July2L 1996. trful in pit stops and cautron Jimmie Johnson, gunning for a third consecutive championship, is in better position than he was a year ago. In 2007, lhe eventual champion left Indianapolis ninth in the stand ings ..Now he's fourth. ~The tire problems at lndianapo- Craftsman Truck · a RIK:e: NAPA Auto Parts 200 Presented by Dodge • Race: Toyota Tundra 200 • Where: Nashville Super· speedway, Lebanon, Tenn., (1.333 mi.), 150 laps/199.95 miles. • When: Saturday, Aug. 9. • Where: Circuit Gilles Villeneu\le, Montreal, Quebec ' drivers led. and the lead changed hands 26 times. but • When : Saturday 12.710 mi.), 741aps(200.9 tle to do with who won.' Sixteen miles. Kvapil, Ford. · · • Qualifying record: Erik Darnell, Ford, 162.116 mph, Aug. 12. 2006. • Race record: Scott Riggs, • Race record: Kevin HarDodge, 132.466 mph. Aug. vick, Chevrolet, 64.67'1 10, 2001. mph, Aug. 4. 200'1. • Last week: Toyota driver • Last week: Kyle Busch, in Johnny Benson won for the a Toyota, won for the sixth third time 1n the past four ed on the pole, and his qualify- he ing the sixth and final "compe- .... three years. It isn't Johnson's place to apologize for winning any race, even one that even he referred to as "long and bor- tition caution,~ SPORTS • Last year's winner: .Travis Johnson used time this season, winning at his advantageous pit stallto get out of the pits a bit faster than Carl Edwards. That was it. He finished first and Edwards second. O'Reilly Raceway Park m Clermont. Ind. c"""-----,... 1I..,1~1 · ' · ~· '·'"' ' J · r'..r J'- ·•. 1' J . ..,.,• .1"-" • Varsity 'G' awards 2008 scholars. See Page B1 1" JAMIE McMuRRAY SPRINT CUP ) No. 26 v CRowN E R s u S R. Wallace Ryan Newman va. Newman Rusty Vickers said he was "embar- rassed" and that the race had been "ridiculous.· ~ Kyle Busch's crew chief. Steve Addington, called rt ·a sorry ex- • the second-place finisher, Carl Edwards. called the race "a debacle." · ~Even was wrong and suggesting that he · wosn't sure which of Wallace's multi· pie personalities he had been using. NASCAR This Week's Monte Dutton gives his take: "In terms of rivalry that spans the years, this one may end up rivaling Bobby Allison vs. Darrell Waltrip, and .Wa llace isn't, • The last time a race was so laughable. it took place on Saturday morning, when Penelope Pitstopoutdueled Dick Dastardly in The Wacky Races. ~ Goodyear's problems evoked memories of the 2005 United States Grand Prix at Indianapolis, when all but SIX teams pulled out of the race. In that event, though, Michelin provided free tiCkets for disgruntled fans even a driver. anymore:· Don't let , be plenty of Goodyear rubber for Pocono. But is that a good thing? John Clark/NASCAR This Week Jamie McMumrt came rtRf from the B~ckyanl Sunday with a slxth-placa ftnlsh.lhe Roush Fenway Racing driver Is stll_ltaken aback by the tire dlfflcuiUes between NASCAR and Goodyear at the race. McMurray says he feels bad for the fans, but he was happy·to be there. Amid tire disaster, Jamie McMurray has best showing of the season ) hot - Jimmie Johnson has finished second and first in the past two races. ...Carl Edwards has finished second in two of the past three. Who'o not - Kevin Harvick los! four positions in the points and fell out of the top 12 .... Another crash relegated Michael Waltrip to last place and 32nd in the points, 1,407 behind Kyle Busch. ~ mcreases for residential Plans would be a one-two consumers. punch to customers· wallels, On Thursday, AEP Ohio as· any rare increases would filed its ESP in response to be on the heels of the higher Senate Bill 221. which distribution rates proposed changes rhe way electric by l]lOSl of Ohio's major rates are sel. The ESP. electric and natural gas utilamong other provisions, ities. " said Migdenincludes proposed IS-per- Ostrander. cent rate increases for the "These are dire times for next three years: AEP cite s many residential conthe higher cost associated . sumers. and well beyond with fue l and other generat- just · rho s ~ with low ing costs for the proposed incomes ." said Migdenrate hi'kes, and include s Ostrander. "The decisions assistance from AEP stock- made in the coming months holders for low-income - throug h Public Utilities hot•seholds in its ESP. · Commission of Ohio rules "The anticipated impac t and the lllilities' proposed of the Electric Security rule plans - wi ll determine Sy Monte Dutton NASCAR This Week INDIANAPOLIS - Jamie McMurray's sixth-place finish in the Allstate 400 at the Brickyard. was his best since a victory at Daytona in Jul y 2007. Circumstances left McMurray with little to cheer about, however. NASCAR's 15th visit to Indianapolis Motor Speedway was a disaster. Tires failed on a grand scale. NASCAR had to resort to so-called competition cautions- the appropriate term would've been "lack of competition"- every 10 laps or so to .reduce the incidences of exploding tires. Drivers had warned of the potential for disaster dufing practice sessions the day before the race. Goodyear trucked in rubber earmarked for this week's race at Pocono Raceway to be used if the Indy suppl y was insufficient. Insufficient it was, but the tires,which weren't the same compound, didn't have to be used. The longest green-flag segment of the entire race was 13 laps in duration, and 52 of the 16() laps were run at a reduced, yellow-flag speed. '..'It's just frustrating," said McMurray, the Joplin, Mo., native. "They said the track was getting better in 'happy hour' (the final practice session), but we didn't see that and it never really did take rubber. I got really mad in the middle (of the race) because they were letting us run until the · tires were blowing up and I'm , like, 'You can't put us in that situation.' "You've got to throw the caution before we blow a tire because, if someone gets hurt, we could have prevented that. Thankfully, they let us run about 12 laps and they'd throw the caution. Just about every time the . caution would come out , the lap be· fore I'd be, like , 'I'm done. Here it is.' That's an odd way to race.'' . Somehow, the 32-year-old McMur· ray managed to make it to the end and salvage a solid finish. Not so fortunate was Roush Fenway teammate Matt Kenseth, whose right-rear tire exploded on the 47th lap. "I feel bad for the fan s," said Kenseth. "We're running three-quar· · ters speed because we're worried of the tires blowing out, and they got blown out every eight laps.'' At the end, McMurray was happy to be there. "I'm just shocked that they did a tire test and this is what they ended up with," said McMurray.. . Read more from Monte Dutton at www.gastongazette.com. not to be. ... If somebody at Goodyear or NASCAR wanted to show real responsibility, they should do what Big Bill (France) did at Talladega in 1969' and Michelin did after the Fl mess at Indy in 2005: offer the fans a refund and/or a free ticket to next year's race. ll is probablytime for a new supplrer in NASCAR ... Bobby Padgett G~stonia. N.C . Your remarks speak for them· selves. We~ like lo do whal NASCAR and Goodyear didn'l: apologize. c ft~_J-- J ..1]?2; J Toyota All-St. ShOwtto~ move to help exposure NASCAR has moved its short-track showcase. the Toyota All-Star Showdown to an early. as opposed to a post-season. date. The event will be hosted by Toyota Speedway at Irwindale (Calif.) on Jan. 23-24, 2009. The race includes protected starting spots for the champions of each of the, NASCAR Developmental Series. The Page AS · • Jay Herbert Moore · • Jeremiah Thompson .• L. Eloise Cromlish • Barbara Faye Harmon • Paul E. Hill • Donha Kay Chapman • Larry Dale Cox • Everett Halley • Hannah 'E. Hay • Philip Edward Lauer • Georgianne Marcum • David T. Rustemeyer after being ejected from the bike', trooperS' said . The victim was released MIDDLEPORT A to Fisher Funeral Home in Bidwell man was killed Pomeroy. early. , Friday when he This crash remai ns under crashed his motorcycle in investigation by the patrol Meigs County, according to and makes for the second the Gallia-Meigs Post of the fata l accident involving a Ohio Stale Highway Patrol. motorcycle in the last two Jeremiah J. Thompson, weeks, following a July 20 27 , was riding hi s 2007 accident on Ohio 7 near Kawasaki so uthbound on Crown .City whi ch left a Ohio 7 around 12:27 a.m. passenger dead . when he lost control of the · It is the tlrst traffic fa tali motorcycle and struck . a ty of the year in Meigs guardrail off the right side County. Of the four fatal of the roadway near mile accidents that have occurred post 8 m S~lisbury _in , Gallia and. Meigs counTownship. · ·- · "ties thi s ·year, three have He suffered fatal injuries been motorcycle-related . K_evln Kelly/photo Tri-Mat Construction bought Olivia Rees' grand champion hog at Friday's market hog sales at the Gallia County Junior Fair. From left are Gen,eral Livestock Senior Princess runnerup Jessica McGhee , Junior Livestock Princess Mackenzie Hall, Livestock Queen Brittany Burnett, Rees, Tri-Mat repesentative Mat Toler, Fair Queen Carissa Gilm-ore, furs! runnerup Amber Miller, Little Mr. Gallia County Mason Ang"el and Little Miss Gallia County Olivia Harrison. -- .., . r-, .,._-. . . . ~- - The Daily Sentinel 111 Court St. Pomeroy, OH (740) 992•2155 / ' I /"~, I I ' ' - A..UTOIVIOTIVIE': CLASSIC CAit RESTOIIA110N AI"AITS Elizabeth RlgeWphoto Center on Friday left foiur people with injuries, the GalliaMeigs Post of the State Highway Patrol reported. Four in three-vehicle accident Around Town Celebrations Classifieds Comics Now aelllng: • Ford & Motorcraft Parts _ • Engine•. Transfer Cases & Transmissions. • Aftermarket Replacement Sheet Metal & Components • For All Makes of Vehicles D Section insert A4 . 0bituaries As Weather HOLZER .CLINIC A3 C4 Editorials ' Movies Sports C3 B Section A6 @ 2008 Ohio Valley· Publlslling, Cu. .. Meig s Post of the Stale Highway Patrol. Troopers said Carroll was GALLIPOLIS - Four northound · when she people were transported to stopped her sponts uti-li ty Holzer Medical Center with vehicle to make a left turn injuries in a three-vehicle into a private drive. Neal , accident Friday on Ohio who was also northbound , 160 just north of the hospi- was unable to stop in time tal. and her car struck Carroll"s Taken from the scene of vehicle in the rear. 'the, 12:54 p.m. crash by the The force of the crash Gallia County EMS were pushed Carroll 's vehicle drivers Stephanie A. across the center line and Carroll, 20, 620 Shoestring into the palh of the southRidge Road. Gallipolis; bound minivan driven by Tracy L. Johnson, 3 I , 1946 Tracy Johnson. ,whi ch Campagn Road, Bidwell; struck Carroll's vehicle . and Linda J. Neal, 69, 63 Johnson's minivan continHomewood Drive, Bidwell. ued on off the right side of Also tran'sported to HMC the road, which struck a was Carley N. John;on, 6, guardrail. also of 1946 Campaign Disabling damage was Road, Bidwell, a passenger listed to all three vehicles by in Tracy Johnson "s minivan, the patrol , which cited Neal according to the Oalfia- for assured clear distance. . " BY KEVIN KELLY KKELLYIIMYDAILYTRIBUNE COM 4 SEcnONS- 24 PAGES ."&.,.~ ~·1!«4. GALLIPOLIS~ A three-vehicle accident on Ohio 160 near Holzer Medical the tea,ms and drivers: accordrng to a NASCAR release. Joey Logano won the 2007 race at Irwindale. Let's Go Racin!!. . BY KEVIN KELLV KKELLY@ MVDAILYTAIBUNE.COM WEATIIER move ~ allows for increased p'reparation and provides greater exposure for ) ?____L ___ Gallia Fair's grand champion ~og sells for $9 per pound • Fair's reserve champion hog. , SeePageA6 • Results of Gallia fair's 48th annual market hog sale. See Pa~ J\2 • Son's problem more mentallhan physical. SeePageA3 ~ INDEX ' lect' con sumers from any unju stified rate increases:· said Migden-Ostrander. "W hile traditional rate cases in volve a year-long process, considerarion of the Electric Securiry Plans is on.a faster timeline ... The OCC. rhe residen tial utility consumer advocale, represents the interests of 4.5 million house holds . in proceedings before . state and federal rc2ulators and in the courts~ The state agency also educates· consumers about cle~tri c, natural gas. telephone and water issues and re solves complaints from individuals. . ' INSIDE Details on Page A6 ... . future rate increases.'" . "We need accountability that the money being requested by the utilities is fair and reasonable. The OCC will continue to work as part of the Ohio Consumer and Environmental Advocates and stands ready to protecl the interests of residential consumers.'' While residential consumers can anticipate a rate increase, the ievel is undetermined. "Thi s is uncharted territory in terms of how rates are being set, which highlighls the need for the OCC to pro- Bv ELIZABETH RIGEL EAIGEL@MYDAILYTAIBUNE.COM crew chief's hands. Alas, that was ·help." Asked about the lack of full-scale testing. he sard. "We had full-scale testing as far as NASCAR's Robin Pem~erton and StUICker more -ab-surd would've been the presence of a huge "Mission Accomplished" banner. Bv BRtAN J. REED BREED@ MVDAILYSENTINEL.COM 10 laps? I had hoped that near the end they m1ght put it in lhe driver and replied with two words, "Can't made the post:race remarks of Dear NASCAR This Week, ... Please hold Goodyea r and NASCAR's feet to fire on this one (not that I expect either of them to admit anylhing is wrong). This race was biggest piece of Uunk)l have seen in nearly30 years of following the sport. At least we !!\1.!)0 • Vol. 42, No. 2X OCC: AEP rate propo~al 'one-two' punch bris" cautions. but come on- every this disaster wouldn't happen again, Goodyear's Greg Stucker onlything that could've NAiCAR, l'onll"I"O~ • I\liddlt•Jllll't • (;allipolis • \ngnsl ;j. :woH weren 't treated to the fi ction of "de- • Asked if fans coult:l be assured we're concerned." - Crash kills area man OBITUARIES GoodyHr off the hook to the following year's ra ce. pqses weren't Used. there Will These two didn't speak when they were teammates. and after Wallace look it upon himself to say that Newman had been fired. Newman returned the fire, saying Wallace cuse for a race." srnce the tires brought in for precautronary pur- Wallace Newman announced he would be leaving Penske· Racing at year's end, ~ Than kfully, . tnt POMEROY Ohio Consumers' Counsel Janine Migden-Ostrander said proposed rate increases in American Electric Power Ohio 's Electric Securily Plan will be a "one-two punch" to customers: wallets, and said her office will continue to monitor the process of setting ~ l ectrici t y rates. The office of the state "s residential.utility consumer advocate said it will carefully review each utility 's Electric Security Plan and is concerned about any rate races, at O'Reilly Raceway Park iri Clermont, Ind. said the sorry spectacle was "disrespectful to the fans,· and ~Who's un a Harvick. Chevrolet. • Qualifying recotd: Patrick Carpentier, Dodge. 95.531 mph, Aug. 4, 2007 . those who watched . Manyof ' Ohio\ all.-~ l'uhlishin!-\ ( 'o. the disappointed fans. Newman ~T he The Healthy Plate: Recipe for Herb-Crusted Pork Tenderloin, Dl Hometown News for Gallia & Meigs counties lis.were inexcusable, as was evi- dent among fans . Those who didn't leave early, booed the race's outcome, and Johnson's vicloryhad nothing to do with the boos. ~To th'eir credit. Ryan Newman and Brian Vickers stood up for Scenes from the 2008 Gallia County Junior Fair, Cl ·• last year'S winner: Kevin you couldn't have proved it by ' his second Allstate 400 in ing." Johnson won, but a more .appropriate reference was that Nationwide flags and scarce in excitement. The end of the race earned a chorus of booing, and it had lit- 1 Last week : Jimmie Johnsciii · · ing position was one of the mawasn't exactly.apologetic , Out jor reasons he ended up in the he was sheepish after winning same position started. Dur- 111> LIVING If you have a question or a comment, write: NASCAR This Week, C/o The Gaston Gazette, P.O. Box 1538, Gastonia, NC 28053 • Race: Pennsylvanra 500 • Where: Pocono Racevtay. Long Pond, Pa . (2.5 mi.), 200 laps/500 miles. • When: Sunday • Last year's winner: Kurt .• Busch, Dodge. • Qualifying record: Kasey :\. Kahne, Dodge,172.533 mph. ::'\ June.ll. 2004. 1 ALONG THE RIVER Tri-Mat Construct-ion of Bidwell bought rhe gran.d champion hog shown by Ol~via Rees for $9 a pound at the onset of the 48th annual market hog sale at the · Gallia County Junior Fair. The price lopped !he $8 per pound netted by Morgan Foster's grand c hampion at the 2007 sale. , The 280-pound champion for 2008 was raised by Rees, a · member of the Triangle 4-H Club and !he first runnerup for junior livestock princess this year. In fact, five more me.m' bers of Triangle placed their hogs in !he lOp I0 of the sale list, including Drew VanSickle, who showed the 2008. reserve champion that was purchased by L&L . Scrap Metal and Recycling Inc . of Gallipolis for $8 per pound. · · That pric~ was also above the $7 per pound Mandy Foster 's reserve champion fetc hed in 2007 .. The other ·members of Triangle in the top I0 were Abby Webb, Jarrett Martin. Taylor Foster and _ Jarod Myers. Also in the· top 10 were Chase Caldwell of Galli a Guys & . Gals , Mikayla Pope of Kountry Kritters, Garrett Caldwell of Country· to the Core and Casey Whittington of The Barn Raisers. VanSickle's hog. which weighed 273- pounds, was also the recipient of a $500 savings bond froin the Willis ·Funeral Home for being the · top placing animal born ·and bred in Gallia County. ODNR resumes work BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENTIIMYDAI,LYSENTINEL.COM RACINE - Due to consistently high water, from the end of November of last year until June of this year, conslruction workers literally could not work on pouring sections of the new boat ramp at Raci ne but that has now changed. "Work has been progressing at the site for a few weeks now." ' Gus Smithhisler of the Ohio Department of Natural Resources said. The ramp is an ODNR project nearly I0 years in the making at a cost estimated to ., . ' Exhibitors sold 331 hogs during the sale. which stretched into, lhe afternoon, with an m·erage price noted of 52.36 per pound. Complete resu lt s of the sale appear inside today's Ti mes-Sentine I. The hog sale was the opening event of lhe livestock sales lhat mark the fair's la'l two days·. The 50th annua l miu'kel lamb sale kicked off S;nurday's sales, followed late in the morning by the 57th annual market steer sale and the · 26th tobacco project sale early in the afternoon . Results of Saturday' s sa les will appear in Monday"s Gallipolis Daily Tribu ne. (Editor\· note: Our thanks to George and Jeannette Thompson for supjllring sale result.1:. ) on boat ramp be over $2 million when which will descend into rhe completed . lf the weather water. The actual ramp will contmues to cooperate, _ likely be poured in ·two Smithhisler said it's possible weeks, followed by !he abutthe project could be done by ments. Smithhisler also said October though rhe comple- ODNR hopes to have the tion dale is in Nqvember. The asphalt work done before original completion date was . fall weather sets in . There are curre ntl y two this past May: The high water along the crews working on pouring Ohio River caused !he concret.e anJ the electrical ramp's temporary coffer dam contractor i> >el to put in the .10 flood . .A cofferdam is a lighting. Smithhisler said lemporary barrier for exclud- contractors have also put ing warer from an area that is waterline in. including a line normally submerged. nmning near the road to put Since the water·has reced- in a second hyd rmll in cooped, the coffer dam was eration with the Village of cleaned out and several con' Racine. Another hydmnt will crete pours have been made sit near the ramp to allow it to in the area of the ramp, be clean~d off after flooding. • �.PageA2 REGIONAL iunbap Qttme~ -ientinel Co unt }' Jw uot Fui 1 on Frida)· are 11.1 .fullmn·. h,, seller, club. Inn N ' " " ' price: Oli via RL'C'. Tni.lrH!I t:. Tri -!\1at Co.n strucuon . ~9 : ~ Drn\ Va n Si ck le, T n a nt!k. L&L Scrap M eta l~ Rcc~cl m g and lm· . )X : W~:hb. Trr an,gil:. SDul hL· rn Cabmetry lnl, S3.50. Jmrelt Abby M artin. Tri anl! lc, B!os~~r Hopl'\ P;u.: ~n1 g. Hclptng Hand-. , R&C S2 : Tyler M a"'"H~. ML"ILI..'rvilk Ct,mpuni ons. Acre..;s & Mu<ll'l' Dn \\ :1!1 & Pam! amJ 0'''-'11 Lln~d . $2. U livta \\ tl(ld\\ ,l! d. ' l:fl~llh! lc . Unh [\'ans 1',1!'111'. "~ ~5: ·\u~ ll n Sl'll'l'ls. RV \I I St:lr~ . Cnn tl!L' Ki lL'hl'n lndl'Jlt'll}lt' rll ('tL'altW Ml'rnoril'..; l'llll \ ul r'itnl. \1 1.". Jtll dan Dl..'d . R:.~n.:oo n Vall ey. B1dwe ll Trustworthy Hard ware, $2.25. Concrete Pumping LLC' . $,l 50: Sl·th \\'nnt.h~ard. Triangk. Bob Tavlor F1HL'I. Tna n!."!k. Cll- Ev;m' F.tnn s. S~: Oamcl Irwin . AiiianLL' uf J.IC!...~on. ~J 5o: Cha ... ~. · Raccoon Rtwvd!C"i, Jo,h Bodr ml'r Cald wel L G.dha Ci uy.., & Ga l-.. Aucttt Hit.:l!n ng. Bndt mer Brolh er... Ohw Vallq Bank 5~.75: Jamd S h owptg~. Bt,Li•m er\ GroL 1:1) Myers. ~. T~ I .mglt·. btstman's Cha1ltt: s Cart\ -OUI . ~2 ..15. (,l ]h!ll Food laml IOhtn V~d ky F.ll lon. HopC\ Hdptng Hamk Supcrmarkds). SJ 25. Mibyla Farmers Bank & SJV IIH!:S Cl. . Pope, Kou ntrr Kn1t..:1s. G1an.· ~2 25: M1rand.1 Cor~..·y, Patr'i & Myers Exc;tvat tng. S3.50: Gl.lrn..·tt S pa rl!~. Bill Kuhn $2 25. Wyan Caldwell. Cnunu·y to the Con:. Patte!S(lll . Gu illa Cou nty Datly Wai -Man #2601. $.1 75: C:l'ey Cluh , Ohtu Va lk:y Han k. $2. Whitttngton. Thl'. Ra1n R ;t t s~rs. . Lind sey Juhn son. G~ll h.Dr. Dav1d K. Smi th. :bJ.l'iJi isS.I Exrlorc rs, Lct.trt Corp.. $3.75. Gil more. RV 1\11 -..,l al s. Fa1 rn Nathan Hol k v. Gall ia Countv Credit Scrv•(es. $3. Cuvkt M il h. Dairy C luh. far mers Bank & Ha):SCCdli. us Bant... s~.50. H akt' Sav mg~ Co .. ~2 . Brylee H a rd~..· r. Mye r;;, Triang k .' Hall iday. S hc~.:t s Hupc\ Hdp tng Ha nds. Shelhy & Saunde rs Attorney" a 1 Law. Rtc hmt.! s Gc nc tal Cn nlfiH.:tor. $2 50 . Ril ey Rohc rt "i Pa •r-.. & :}1.5 0 : K.t} Ia H ~111 1~u n . ' Barn ·Spares. hum Credtl SerVIl'es . Burners. R&C P;H: kmg. S2.J5: $2.25. Mt:gan Cil't m:an s. K-t} krcd Shaf!l'r. Thi vcner Pi oneers. Korps, Holter CIJil tl . $3.15. Orchard Pomt Trucki rH! Inc .. Mackcn1. 1e Hall. f<.t(i..:'S ol the $~ )0· Miranda Hammond-. G al li ;~ Fu ture, Nmris Northu p Dodg..:. Buccant•cr,.,, Kuh nL' r-Lew is $3; CJ Filch. Pair< & Spare<. The Fuucral Ho rne donat e to Wi se man Age nc y Inc . S2.25: GI.Ct! ll l'lelt.l Volunteer F1r~: Kaci Shoemaker. Rio Hopefu l.;, Department. $J.R5: M ~H..I dt e Ded . Co-Alliance nf b ck.;on . S.,2.~5; Raccoon Vall ey. Dr. and Mrs. Ale x ts Wtlln.un son . Pu 1r"' & Phil lip Long, $2. J 5. Brand on Spares. P1 c1ceton TtUl.:l. . mg Co. Kirby, Tria ngle, Ch tp, Debbie & Inc .. $2.75:· Kaylee Lambert , Kimm , $2.25; Lauren Swisher. Kountry Kritlers. Shelley Co. , $3 : The Tribe, Smith Superstore Sarah Sydnor. For Hi s Gl ory. Chevrolet-Bmck-Po ntiac, $2; Saunders In surance . $4.50: Chase Logan Greenl ee., Rodney Rangers, Wilhams, RV All -<tars, Thomas Farmers Bank & Sav1n gs Co., Do-It Center. $3.50; Amy Meeks, $2.25; Bridgel Su ver. Ri ver Valley The Barn RUJsc rs, Dr. Nick FFA, Wal-Mart #2605, $2; Kelly Robmson Back to Health Hively. Silver Streak, Ci1y Ice, & Chiropracti c, 52 25; Aaron Fuel, $3. 50; Tomniy Gibson, Carpenter. Raccoo n Rowdie s, Hnpe · ~ He lpin~ Hands. Dr. Nick County Republican Econum!des :. mtJ family nf Hol zer · Gallia Offi ceholders, $3 : Jonathan Clmi c, $2.35. Can 1e WatSon, Holley, Gallia County Dat ry Club, Hay seeds. Gallt a Cowu y Clyde Evans and . John Carey, Conlrat lors AssociatiOn. S2.25 . $2.25 ; Holl y Taylor, Gallia's Ru sty Fergu son , Raccoon ' Barnyard BudGi es, The Feed Stop Rowdies, Gallia County Treas urer ,$2, 75: Zachary Roberts. Pa1rs &· Steve' McGhee, $3 25; Spares, Terry Halley and Jess1e Grant Simpson, Hope's Helping Halley lrucking and Timber Co.. Hands. Farmers Bank & Savings $2.25; Cody Call , Galha Guys & Co.. $2; Carter Parsons , Rio Gals, Dr. and Mrs . Phillip Long . Hopefuls, Spurlock's Ag-Lime & $2.75: Jacob McCormick , Feniliz er, $2 50 ; Hannah Triangle, Stan & Dons Harrison , McCormick , Tri angle, Hol zer $2.75; Kirstie Bertram, Pa1rs & Clinic . $3.25; Jacoh Gilmore , RV Spares, Farm Credtt Services. AII-Stm, LJ Trench1ng & $2.25; Jalea Caldwell. Gallia Excavaling, $2: Megan Meade , Guys & Gals, L&L Scrap 'Metals Hayseeds, Ohio Valley Bank, $2: and Recychng Inc .. $2. 75; Teah Charles Whittington , The Barn Elliott, For His Glory, Oh10 Valley Raisers. Saunders Insurance , Plastering Inc .. $2.25. Kod y' S2 25 . Chri slophet" Btumft eld . Roberts. Galli a Cou nt v D;urv Chain Gang. Irvin 's Gla ~s Sen1 ce Club, Lois. Snyder, cand.•clate rO r . $2. 10; Aaron Phtllips, Raccoon Galli a Cou nt y Co mmi ss ionl:r, Row dic~. Man & Chri sti Johnson, $2.25; Key ana Ward. Kounl ry Tim & Pam Mass ie, Gene & Janet Kritters. John Sam o" New Jnhn>on, Carl & Judy Clark. England Butl ders. $3: A>h lcy' Evd yn & Eugene Elliutt, Bill & Gtlmore, R10 Wranglers. A EPManl yn Kuhn. Mtke & Kat hy . Gavin Plant. S2.75. Dalton Ja11dl, McCalla. S3. Ryle1gh Caldwe ll. Triangle. Lctarl Cotp .. ~3.75: Trianglt:, Dr. Lynden Games , Dr. Briggs Shoemaker. Rt o Hopelul s, Jamal Haddad , Dr. R1ck St. Onge. Land star lnway Trucktng. $2.25. S2 50; Tyler Eastman, Tri angl e. LJ Amber Campbell. Rac coon Trenchin g & Excavattng , $~: Rowdies, Burn ett \ Heming and Kmten Hc!llcy, Pairs & Spares. Coolmg and Sheet Metal Farm Credit Serv1ccs . $1 I0, Fabrn:: atiOf~:S, $3.25; Karllyn Robc11s, Raccoon Vall ey. Jacob StretlCI . T!Jang lc. Saunders Michael McCreedy & Elrncr Dyer Insurance, $2.75: . $2. 10; Si anlcy Bowm an II. Katelyn Bin:hfi eld. Good Tunes. Hope's Helping Hands. Barb's Farmers Bank & Sa vin gs Co .. $3: Concession The Wcinni c Wagon, Chel sey Woern er. Chai n Gang, $ l. K5 : Erica Ca ldwel l, Sil ver Ohio Vall ey Bank . $: Carli Streak . Bob Evan s Farms, $2.110. Wallenf elv.. Rodney Range rs. Alii Saunders. The Barn Ratscrs. Shelly Lt qutd. $2.25: Zac Beaver. . Paul & Jean Niday . $2.25. Zak Pairs & Spare>. Shelly Cu .. $2.25 : Decl , Raccoon Valley. Superior Ramsey Warren. RV All -S tat s. Floori ng & Cab tncts, $2.2 5; Back to Healt h Chiroprac tic ami Counncy Parsnns. Rm Hopeful s, Holz er Mcdtcal Center. $2.25; Sh elby Rtchards General Lacie Wolfmd. Hearts & Ha nd ~, Cohlraclor. $2.25. Dak ota B1ng, Bob Evam rarms, $2 75 : Heather Rio Hopefub, Joe Bro"Wning. can Ward; Barn Burner;, Dr. Lynden dtdatc for sheriff. $2 35: CJ Gaines, Dr. Jam al Haddad, anJ Dr Ham son, Barn Burner~. Grace Rick Si. Onge. $2.25: Halet gh Myers Excavming. $2. 10: Bryce Cald wel l. Ga lli a Guy> & Gal,. Dursl, RV AII -Siars. Gary L. Wes Banco. $2.75: Sierra !arm. CPA . $2.75; Taylo r Allen. Bowman. Hl>pe's Helping Hand;. French City Cru saders, VFW PosL Ohio Valley Bank, $2; Dekota 4464. $2: Trcy Port er, Pai rs & Melzler. Pairs & Spare~. Spares, Sparkle Supply, $2; Jacoh McCormick's EKtermin:11 10n Inc. Crews. The Barn Ra1 scrs. $2 , Cod1c Lloyd, Mcrcerv1ll c Crio..;enhcry Electric. Jay & Donna Compan 10ns, Access & Moo n: · Crise nhery, $2.50 ; Sa mantha Drywall & Paint and Owen Lloyd. Denbow. Tn anglc. D1. ar1d M1 s. $3 : Hannah Pamtcr. RV All-S tars . . Phtllt p Long ,$2.35. Ja cob Sffiith Superstore Chev role t, Wai son, Hayseeds. Ohio Va lley Buic k. Pontiac, $2; Genna Baker. Bank, $2: Au sJ.in Phill ips. The Joint Implant Center For initial evaluations or follow-up visits for total joint replacement; we offer office hours at: · 3554 U.S. Route 60 East. Barboursville. WV Raccoon R O\~Lii~ .... Wl'l'>h Eleclnc lm:. S2 ..l'1. Bil l Joe A l)!!t::ll. Mt llcnnt um Foro.:. Kinf! Kuttl.'r, Sl75; Li nd. . ay Brown. Trian gle. Brcu Boothe. cand•dmc lor l'll~l ­ ncer, S~ H.:;: Jordan Swi sher. Th'-' Trihc , Ded'.., C luh P1gs . 52, Pn.T i ou ~ Lym.: h. GumJ Tnru:::s. Halkli\ .~t il l Outlci Inc .. $1.85. C rdy Gilmore. RV Al l·Sia". WesBancn . S I.X5. C o u r t n .;: y Rl\tlC h, C'oum ry Ku; in ~. Thomas Dn-11 (:'l•nter. S3. Maggie C.n11phcl l. RV A ll - Star~. Yo ung Scaffo lding. $3: Lauren Bl ack, Trt anglc. Eastma n's Food land fOhio Va lky Superm arkets). S ~ . :'iO : Travt ' Rous h. RV AII Staro..;, Fred and Mary Deel , S2: Mtc had;J Drummo nd. Hi lltop H!ll htl lr l's. RotHe T! <llicls. $1.85. Limb Lry Wa rd . Ba•n Bu t n ~:r~ . Oh to Valley Ba n•. >1.85: A ll ~<on McGhL·c. Barn Burner:-,. Frul h Pharmacy #3. 52.7~: Kar i Cam phcll , Galli poll " FFA, Lang Mas! lill Y Ct ml raclors. $3.75. Myna BhH n. Ct~un t r y K'un ns. Ctiy. k e. & Fue l. $1.85. Jack H11uton. Cha mpi on·:-; Choice. Fred and Mary Dec I. $ i .85: Timm y Kl' mpcr. Rio Ho pe ful s. G& M h id Co .. $2 10. Jil l Carroll. Tnan gle. Chari ic\ Sal v :.~ge_ $~: T1 mbc r Clagg. Th1 vcncr Pt o nce r~. Natronwidc Custom Pew Padding and Rtchard Eh lin Truck ing. $2 50: Kendra Hil l. Sil ver Streak . Mike San& r. . A uto & Truc k Repatr $1 511. SJUccy Cox, Galli a Patnot Pride. Hullc lt\ Mill Outlet IlK .. $ 1.90. Zac k Tack.cll , FaL:e.., ol the FutUt C. Burnell 's HcJilng antJ Coo lin g and Sheet Metal Fahricutions, $2. 10; Cohn Hill. Hill top Htllhillics. The Wiseman Agency Inc , $1.90;L a u r a Campbell . RV All -Stars, J D. Taylor, Cheshire , To wns hqi Trustee and Young Scaffoldmg. $3. Brooke Marcum . R1o Hopeful s, R&C Packing . $ 1.90: Travis · Potter, Trailbl azers, EasJman's Foodland (Ohio Valley Supermarkels), $2. 10; Mariah Hill , Stiver Streak . Mount Tree Servic e $4; Bryan Ben!-i on. Thrvene1 Pioneers. Paul & Jean Niday :$2. 10: Jeremy Brumfi eld. Hayseeds, Ohi o Valley Bank, $2.1 0: Adriane Easlman , Trian gle, Southern CabJneJr; Inc., $3.25; Ashley McCabe. Hope\ Helptng Hands. Joe Browning, candidaie for sheriff, $1.90; Megan A. Sheets. Pairs & Spares. Ronald .Slone . Harrison Township Trustee, Terry Halley and Jesste Halley, and Harri son Township Volunteer F1re Department, $1.90: Jess1ca Burger. WhtZ Kid s, Montgomery's Barber Shop , $4; Jordyn Benson, Rio Wranglers, Landstar lnway $1.90; Jenson Trucking, Brumfield, Hilltop Hrllbillies, Brandon O'Callaghan , $2.50. Tosha Alexander, Kountry Kriucrs. Farmers Bank & Saving s Co., $ 1.90: Zandra John son. C hain Gang, Gallw Count y LoL:a! Board of Educati on mem bers Johnny Payne. ltli k' Polcyn. Scou William son, Terry Halley and Joyce Boothe. $2.25: Caitlin Roach . Co untry Ku zrns. D&W Hom ~~. $3 15: Carl cc Ranum , Cha111 G~111 g. Stan and Don s Harn ~on . $ 1 .90; Carly Jackson. The Barn R a i~ c r s, Soulhern Cabinetry lm:.• $J, Pa1gc S;.mdcrs. Early Bi rds, Red's Rpllen Garage, $ 1.90: Ryan Jackson, The Barn R:llSe rs, John C Stevens Therrnal Solu11011 s Inc . $3. Al yssa Beaver. K-9 Korps. Galli poli s El k> #107. $ 1.90, Cai tlyh Van Scoy. Pans & Spare<. C C. Caldwell Trucking. $ 1.90: Randy Jackson, The Barn Rai,.ers, Sout hern Cabinetry Inc. , $3. Josh Helms, Morgan Ra1ders. Bob Evans F:mns. $1.90: Brody Thomas, Sundance Kids. Charlie's Sal vage, $1.90: 1 8 ~. Damon Hill , Hill lop Htllhillies, Hol ze r Medical Ce nter, S I 90; Cheyenna Bowers. Good Tun c .~. AEP-Mountain eer Dr. Amon Karr. Jeanne Ingles, NPC. $1 90; Caitli n Watson, Hayseeds, Farmers . Bank & Sav 1ngs Co .. $ 1 90: Jeffery Call , South Gall ta FFA, Eric Multnrd, Jeff Halley. Steve McGhee. Brett Bno the. Cr is..:nhc rry Electric, $2. 10: Col..::tn n Ba n r'um, Raccoon ' Bow man, $2 ; M<.H im, Cou nt ry Ku11n s, Shaddeau Fa rm . Rr ck & · Terry Shaddcau . $2. Eric Ward. Barn Burners. Bob Evans Fanns, $2; Brandon Kr rby, Hcans & Hands, Grace Myers Ex~:uvati ng. $ 1.90: L1sa Cm. Good Ti mes, Ohio Va lley Ban k. $2.25 : Mtcha Th twner Ji\ •dcn -Cievcngcr. Pt o n cc r~. Kyger Dent al Associates Inc .. $2.25; C hri slal Cochran. K ountr y Kriaers, Massie Cml L'~s~to n s. S I 50; Hannah St mp-.11n . Hope 's Helptng HanCis, s~a r s ol Galllpnh" , $1 75; Br .u1.~c n B;nT. Nc \.\ Hun zon, Brg Bend Realty. $2.50: Samantha !Iammond. Gallia Bu ccaneers. L&L Scr.tp Mcial> and Recycling In c.. $2.25: Ala n Mounl, Champion·s C hoice. The Komer, S2 ·J5; Er K Bl cvim , For Hi s Glory. Oh 1o Valley Bank , $2.50; Jenn a Ward . Morg an Raiders. Fo ,q ~:r Sal es & Dclrvcry Inc ., S 1.85, Mcghan Cald well. Pairs & Spares. South ern Cabinetry Inc., Orchard Point Trucktng Inc . and Blosser Concrcle Pumping LLC, $2.50; Dem ck Gt lmore. Raccoon Rowdrcs. AEP-Gavm Plani , $2.25: Kyla Woerner. South Galha FFA, Ohi o Vall ey Bank, $2: AJ Mays, Trailblazers, Farmers Bank & Sa ving s Co. $1.75 ; Andy Cooper, Sil ver Slreak, Dr. Michael Owen s & Dr. Laurel Kirkhan, $2.50: Patnck Brown, Triangle. Th e Feed Sl op , $3: Todd Simms, Mill ennium Force , Dr. Nick Robinson Back to Health Chiropractic, $2.25 : Devin Kirby, Pairs & Spare s, Holzer Medical Cenier. $2; Wesley Harden, Gallia Bu ccaneers, L&L Scrap . Meials and ,Recycling Inc., $2 .35; Amanda McGhee, Barn Burners, Supenor Floonng & Cabmets, $2.25:. Kat ee Ward, Hilltop Hillbilli es , Holzer Clime Pediatric ian, $2.2S; Mark Brown, Pairs & . Spares, Saunders Insurance, $2.25 : James Fielder, Barnyard Buddies, Gallia's Chelrington, Moulton, & Evans, $2; J osh~a Davi s, Barn Burners, Bill Kuhn, $2.25; Logan Rosier, Rio Wranglers, Wood Realty Inc , $2.25; Mtchaela Harden, Gallia Buccaneers. Galli a County Republ ican Officeholders, $2.50; Morgan Brumfi eld. Tnangle, Irvin's Glass Service. $2: Carly Galli a's Barnyard Shri ver. Smtth Financial Buddies, Ad v1sors , $2.50; Courtney Shriver, Ciallia's Barnyard B udd1e s, Brenl A . Saunders, AUorney at Law, $2.75; Breuon Stutes, RV All-Stars, Scenic Hills Nursing Fac ility • $2. 10; Cliff Chapman , Kountry Kritters, Boggs Pest Comrol , $2.35; Emil y S1tcs. Gallia Buccaneers, Galha . Counly Htghway Empl oyees. $2. 50: Kayla Jones, Hean s & Hands, Simms Con stru ,.: tion , $1 .85; Katie Campbell , RV AII-Stl!Tll, Young ,~.:,:-, All '1' ·=-);, 1y ' ,. You Need 6/i ,rfill ;_,c To Know ~ '\:3ftUIW1 . About b·.~.~~'"'''li. Diamonds. ~ ' c;J., Monday. Aug. 4 POME ROY Me igs County Repub lican Part y. 7'30 p.m. special mee ting at the Meigs Coun ty C h e~ t er C HESTER Tow nship Trustees wil l meet 7 p. m. at the town hal l. POME RO Y - Me1gs Cou nty Bo<trd of Hea lth , regular meetin g. 5 p.m.. Meigs County. Health Dc:panment. Son 5 problem more mental than physical Reunions BY KATHY MITCHEll Sunday, Aug. 3 AND MARCY SUGAR RUTLAN D - The 90th Davis Reunion for descenDear Annie: My ad ult dants of Orl ando ant.! son, "N ick," has been hosKatherine (S heli ne) Davis. pit alized more than a dozen Court h ous~ . carry-in dinner at 12:30 p.m.. times and treated in emerREEDSV ILLE - Ol1 ve Rutland F1 re Depanment. gency rooms nearly I 00 Tow nship mect1ng. 6:30 RACIN E - Elisha Stover times over the past 18 years. p m.. township garage. reuilidn, II a.m . Star Mill He has shot him se lf. LETART · FALLS Monday, Aug, 4 Park , Racine. Take chmr,. stabbed himself in the li ve r Le tart Tow nship Trustees. MI DDL EPORT Table service provided. (both "accidental'') and has reg ular meeti ng . 5 p. 1n .. Vaca tion Bible Schoo l, 6 Sunday, Aug. 10 had innumerable bout s of ~ffi ce bui ld1 ng. p.m. to 8:30 p.m.. Aug. 4-8 RACINE - Reunion for undiagnosed pain and ill Thesday, Aug. 5 at the Victory Baptist descendants of Charl es and · ALFRED Orange Church. Theme, ·'It 's a Alma Snyder, potluck at ness. He has had pointless Tuwnsh 1p Trustees. 7:30 Jun gle Out There.'' Lessons. noon , table service provid- exploratory surgeries and now he is in constant pain. p,m.. at hn me of F1sc:a l crafts. refres hments. For ed. Star Mill Park . ·Several years ago. in a Offic-er Os1e Foilrod. ' more information call 992GALLIPOLIS Fry rare moment of introspecRAC INE .Ohio 711 1 or 992-9052. Pastor reunion at 1687 Jackson tion , Ni ck admitted that Envi ronmenta l Protectio n James Keesee. Pike, Gallipolis. Eat at I p.m. most of'his accidents. surg(>ge ncy. 6:30 p.m . Friday, Aug. 8 . eries and hospital visits had ~o uth e rn Elementar y MIDDLEPORT been unnecessary. He said S~C h Ool. information session V<tcation Bible School, First he enjoyed hei ng able to a'nd accept publ ic comments Presbyterian Church . 1645 fool doctors. who he feel s Sunday, Aug. 3 on draft permit s for waste"- N. Founh Ave., Middleport. are arrogant and smu g. ROCKSPRINGS wat cr discharges, land fill Aug. 8 and 9. Hours. 6 to 8 Several' doctors suspected assoc ia(ed wi th Americ an p.m. on Friday. 9 a.m. to 4 Leota Birch, formerly of intentionall y Nick was Muni cipal · Power-Ohi o's p.m. on Saturday. Theme the Portland area, will turn him self, but coal -fired powe r plant " Beach Party - Surfin ' 69 today. Cards can be injuring because doctors today have Wednesday, Aug. 6 Through th e Sc ri pture s." mailed to Rocksprings . POM EROY - Salisbury For more mformat1on, call Rehabilitation Center. to be so careful , they continTo wnship Tru stees, 6:30 Terri Fife . 992-2625, or 36759 Rocksprin gs Rd ., · ue performing tests ~nd p. m.. at the home of Carroll Ann Harper, 992- Room 133, Ponieroy, treating him . Nick is now in the hos piManning Rous h. 7 172: 45769 . tal w1th esophageal ulcers due to vomitmg and coughing. I have seen this before and am sure it is self-inflicted. Of course, the doctors are concerned and baftled. Valley Hig h School. BIDWELL Geraldine Nick now needs a blood Practice will continue for A. Scott will be celebrating transfusion. I called the hosher 93rd birthday on Aug . 9. pital and asked a nurse to the next three weeks. Cards may be sent to her at tell his doctor to call me, but Thesday, Aug. 5 GALLIPOLIS - Hol zer Holzer Senior Care Center, I haven' t heard back. Sunday, Aug. 3 .GRAYSON, Ky.- 47th Clini c Retirees will meet for Room 13 1. 380 Colonial Nick has no health insurBidwell, Ohio ance and cannot hold a job annual Henderson reunion lunch, noon, Courtside Bar Drive, 45614. at the Carter Caves shelter. and Grill. , due to hi s chronic health For informati o n, contact Glenna problems. His wife and chilBIDWELL Rothgeb is celebrating her dren rely on friends, comBill and B~rba ra Henderson at (606) 28 6-5239 or 91 st birthday on Aug. I0. munity assistance and fami·ti'i II jh @hotmai I. com . Cards can be sent to her at ly for fmancial help. · GALLIPOLIS . GALLIPOLIS - 90th Holzer Senior -Care Center, If Nick knew I was Estivaun Matthews will be Room birthday cele bration for 113A, 380 Colonial attempting to contact h1s E>tivaun . Matthews, II :30 90 years old on Aug. 5. Drive, Bidwell. Ohio doctor, he would never a.m. unti l I p.m ., fell9wship Cards may be sent to her at 45614. speak to me again . I am so Wynga te, 300 mo m of the First Bapti st Ho lzer E-mail community calen- worried he will one day Briarwood Road dar items to kke/ly@mydaiChurch, 1100 Fourth Ave. accidentally kill himself. GA LLIPOLI S - Waugh Gallipoli s.Ohi o 451i31 . lytribulle.com. Fox What can I do'? A The a/IIIOUIICemelltS to 446- Brokenhearted Mother GALLIPOLIS reunion , 10 a.m unlil dark, il.<Jccoon Creek County ·'Mayor . of Mill Creek" is 30.08. Mail items to 825 Dear Mother: It sounds !>ark She!t erhoLJse 5 celebratin~ her 87th ·birth- Third Ave,, Gallipolis, Ohio as if Nick suffers from day on AL~g. 6. Cards can be 4563]. (Bobwhite). AllnOUIICements Munchausen syndrome . a : EVERGREEN - Annual sent to Willie Simmons, may also be dropped off at type of mental illness in Skidmore reuni on, noon, at 3259 Mill Cree k Road , tile Tribune ofjic~. which a person deliberately Ratliff 's :she lt erhouse in Galhpohs. Ohio 45631. GALLIPOLIS ~:vergreen. MUSI C, SWII11· Margarete Winters Will be fl1ing , games. 91 years old 011 Aug. 8. ;•. Monday, Aug. 4 . ISSUE I MEETING •, CHESHIRE Rive r Cards may be sent 10 her at :!;'all ey Phoeni x Show Choir 752 Pi ke, Jackson ~raCt J ce. 3 to 5 p.m.. River Gallipolis, Ohio 4563.1. Gallia County Commissioners ~Viii hold an • • Issue 1·- Round 23 meeting for all township and village offi cials. Gallipolis City Manager Beach Party · an.d Cqunty Engineer on Monday, August II. '"'udln' 1'hru f'h11 'crlptuns" . ·· '' 2008, at 7:00P.M. in the Gallia County Blble'School r ' Courthouse, Commissioner's dffice . This August 8th • 6pm-8pm August 9th • 9am-4pm meeting is open to the public. For More Info Call: Church events Birthdays Gallia County calendar Community events Card shower 2nd Rnnual Reunion on the Riuer In with the Stemwlleel festiUil friday, September 12 ~unctlen Terri Fife • 992-2625 Carroll Ann Harper • 992 -7172 numi ~ tn a d s t t\ ·FIBS' PIESBY'rERIII CBUICB W' WesBarico 500 l:hird Ave. Gallipolis, OH • CIC<ir1 trlg Coins ffiil}' dtcrt,\Se th eir \~alue. • If rou ha.Ye lj UCsuons, call: 1-[(. t -800-422-4405 ~ R s Clltnp~ n• e~. repUii'ltlon .ts The: '1'\o family foo Tailgate 5:31- 7:00pm - front Gate Stadl1111 Parking lot Bring yolf favorite flllgate food to share and wear golf o maroon 6 gold! many od1e1 .t d v·.mta ~e~ of dmng husmess wirh an tnd.ependem • FREE 2.ur 1'tthnlcal Support • /n,tant Messagirlg. keep Y\)tlf buddy !1stl • 10 &- mall adtlres~ With Webmal l' • CuslomSt.ftit Pag e - news, weather & morel (~"':;:6X lasterD Justin L. Fallon, Pres. Gallia County Commissioners Sign Up Onlintl www.locaiNtt com Rr lr,lb!e In!! lrw! At:C!'"•'• S111ce 1994 We at Home National Bank Homecoming Game Pre-game- DlsUfll•shed Rlwmj teremo~g Sa~J:.~It~JH~~t~~~=~ l3 Are pleased to welcome Gatling Coal Company to the Neighborhood. We are looking forward ~o working· with you .. GATLING OHIO,LLC 11:00 am- 4:00 pm - Pomeroy Parking Lot Rlumnl Parade 1:00 pm - main Street, Pomeroy Contact: Erin Krawsczyn Roush at erlnllraw@hotmall.com or 304-773-5467 RIIIDnl Rluer Boat Cruise 2:15pm- Pomeroy leuee ' Tickets are $10.00 per person. To purchase In advance, make check payable to: Sternwheel Rluer fest, P.O. Bu 442 P011eroy, OH 45769 · IIIIIDnlllemorllllillloon Laundl 3:30 pm - Pomeroy Levee Rl1111nt Aag footbiiiiGilme 5:00 pm - lllelgs Football Stlldl1111 Contact: matt Stewart ot 740-444-2537 IIDD mUCH, mUCH RIORE Ulstlt 011' new wellslte at: www.11elgsal•nt.c:011 Prohl t"m" Peupl(•" ,<\.sk \1\ about th e 165 N. 4th Ave. Middleport, OH and WesBanco to tvaluate vour coins, paper m o ney and precious m c tais. Silver, Gold and Platinum Bullion ~t-u:k et is nearing all lime highs. '!'he value of silver dimes, quarters and half dollars, along "'th·Gold American Eagles. Gold Canadian Maple Leafs ru1<l 1\rugeltlUlds arc skynJCketingl Adt.litionally, collector coins like Morgan and Peace Do.llars. Indian Pennies :md Commemor.. tive Coins are m GRE.\T DE~L\N D. · So if your old en ins arc strcing aroun d Ill ri closet collecting dust, tl1is is the lllne to see wh:r t the\ arc worth! HCC wiU purchase your coins at the appraised value if desired. We offer the best prices and protection for you. Jl,i.lf JJ llWln'l Lyle Aloon, Phil moon, Keith Krautter &lltk llldllel Kill l>e a\·ar la hle to you at no ch•rgc courtesy of HCC, Inc ., a firm of natto nally recognized creates or e~aggerates We· ve to ld her to save her phys ical sy mptoms in order money. but >he won't listen to get sy mpat hy .and allen- and ge ts upse t when I insinlion. It is ex tremely di ffi - uate !hat I do11' t want to· cu lt to treat. and you are feed and house her when n ght to be concerned. Yes, she's out on the street someyo u should talk to his doc- day. Ho"' can we make her tor. and if he doesn' t call understand'' Overyo u. bac k. leave a message Gifted Daughter with the inform at ion. Nick Dear Daughter: Yo ur needs to see a psyc hothera- mot her has an obsessivepist. and the entire fami ly compul sive disorder, and mighl benefit t ram coun- un less she is willing to seling to le arn how best to address it. there isn' t much deal with thi s. you can do. If she buys yo u Dear Annie: My daugh- anything that you can ter has been marned for return , do so, and put fhe two yea rs and has never refund in a bank account in vited her fath er or me to her home. My husband ant.! that ca n be used to help support her if she become s I are d1 vo rced and he l iv~s in<.li ge nt. · in another town . Howeve r. A1111ie 's Mailbox is writwhen he VIsits, s h~ meets h1m somewhere for dinn er. tell by Kathy Mitchell and I once asked her about thi s. Marcy Sugar, longtime edibut she refu sed to discuss tors of the Ann umders it. Don ' t yo u find th1 s column. Please e-mail your stran ge" Dallas questions to "anniesmailbox@comca., t.net, or write Dilemma to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O. Dear Dallas: Yes. Does 118190, Chicago, I L Box she th ink you 'II criticize her hou sekeeping" Is her hus- 60611. To find out more band unemployed and stay- about Annie's Mailbox, ing home in hi s unde rwear'' and read features by otlter Is she afraid you might sec Creators Syndicate writers something she wants to hide and cartoonists, visit the (drugs, alcohol , dead bod- ·Creators Syndicate Web ie s) '? You can ask her aga in. page at www.creators.com. but if she still refuses to addre ss it. there 's nothmg more you can do. Sorry. Dear Annie: I read the letter from ''Gift Horse," whose mother buys her presents she doesn·r need instead of what she could really use. We are a young couple with two young children iln 1ndependc:nr and could use a little help. My mother. who lives pay. ....gw cy, we: c:tn railor check to paycheck with no savings and bad credit , still . rhe hcst , n~tJrl ! l<.e prma:.t !Oil at fee ls lhe need to buy every ~ompeWt\C prtce~ W~ rC'pre.,erH single toy she sees. She only the lin"' tp..--, gives gifts we don ' ! need tmurance and knows we don' t want . She does this to everyone in the famil y. She also comincluding pul sively buys tons of stuff for herself. like DVDs and Auto-Owners cosmetics. I could pretend lmur.mcc to appreciate this junk. but Company, Mo m is practically de stitute. wfm:h has trul y e.tmt:'d rht" . EnJoy the music of "marauder" featuring alllllm muslclens us online.. .www. .' Phil Tess1e Rtc hards. Galli a's Barnyard Buddie>. John C. Sievens Thermal Solut ion:-. Inc., $:\: Shi Cremeens. Pa ir~ & Sp.trcs. J E. Cremee ns, s~.50; Brca SIOUI. Eno Sail-on, Galli poli s Vaul t Co . $3: Anthony S1 pplc. Hope\ Help mg · Hand s. M&G PolymotS USA LLC. resale money ~:om~s back to 4 -H Exco;,: ut ivt: Com miuee, $2.3 5; Evan Bo~N ma n . For Hi s Gl orY, Famd y O xyge n & Medical EqLnpmcnt, Inc., $3. 10; Chri sta Public_meetings Sunday, August 3, 2008 ANNIE'S MAILBOX Post Gllme Entertainment Pomeroy Rluerslde Rmphltllealer · !\u .•ppnintmt'nt tlt'Cessnry1 Specializing in total joint replacement Ho n tun. C. C. Caldwe ll Tru ckmg, S I. 90: Kay I" Sander>. Raccoon Rowdtc~. Ohio Valley Phys ictans Scaffoldmg, $3: Zach Cox. Good Medica l Equi pmenl Inc., $1.75; Ti mes, Vertical Concrete Wall s Rachael Smith . RV All-Stars, Dr. Inc., $ 1.85: Chriswpher Elliou, and Mrs Philli p Long . $2.35 291 , French City Crusaders. Saunden; Cha.,. ity Marcu m, Ri ver Valley In surance. 52.~5; Brin nev FFA. People'' Bank NA , $1.75: Marcum. Ril cr Vall e) FFA; John Phil Holli ngshead. Rio Wranglers. K. Gill Trucking and La nds1ar French Town Veterin ary Clin ic. lnway Truckmg, $1.85; Kallie $1.75; Micah Cardwe ll, Pairs & Birchfield , Good Times, Dr David Spares. D. Dean Evans, Judge , Blevin s, $2.25; Trey Noble. RV $2.85: Harry Smathers. Addi so n A II-S~ars, US Bank , $2 : Je<>Jca Tomca ts, Bnbs Market & McGhee, Barn Burners. Conme Greenhouses Inc., $2. 1 0; KaiOb Kirchen, Ind ependent Crea ltve Memories Consultant. $2: Watson. 'Havseeds. Nuko Inc.. balton Matney, Madison Burn s, Triangle. $2. 10. e Companion !ii, Mercervill McConnick's E~<.tennin atio n Inc .. Na1 ionwidc Custom Pew Padding $2.85; Han nah Roach, Rio Wranglers, The WJ ..,e man AgenCy and Ric hard Ebhn Truckmg, $2, Inc., $2.25: Madi son Vandcborne. , T ta Hemsley. Back- Packers, City Rowdy Rebelcrs, Lands1ar lnway Icc & Fuel. $2.75: KasSle Shriver, Trucki ng. $ 1.85: Na than Galha's Barnyard Buddies. Ohi o Caldwe ll, Tra ilb lazers, Oh 10 Valley Bank . $2: Ju stin Northup, Valley Ban k, $ 1 85, Vm Ce nt Eno Sail -on, Dr. and Mrs . Ph1llip Brownrng. Eno Sail-on. Tn -Mat Long • .. $2. 10: Greg Baker, Construclt on. $2.25.. Cody Smt th. Temperature Ri s•ng , Menzer Good Times. -AEP -Mounlameer Famil y In' Memory of PJ and Plant. $ 1.85; Chel sea SJo-. crs. Barbara Menze r. ' $4.25; Nathan Saddles N Spurs, D. Dean Evans. Smith. Hearts & Hands, Farmers Judge , $2.20; Codie Ward , Hilltop Bank & Savings Co. , $ t.SS; Sieger, Thiv ener Hillbillies, Red's Roll en Garage Ai!'drew Pioneers, H&R Spurlock Farms, and Josh Bodimer Aucri onccring, $2 25; Marissa Greene, Raccoon $2.25 ; Tyler Noble, RV AII -SJars, US Bank, $2.35: Lau ren E. Rowdies, AEP ·Mountaineer Saund ers, Raccoon Rowdies. Plant , $ 1.85. Chn slian Wilkes, PoPo. Your Favontc Au nts, 53.50: Pat rs & Spares. Margaret Evans, ZaCh Taylor. Temperature Ri sin g, Mum ci pal Judge , $2.35: Hunter Wi se man Real Estat e- Dav1d Arlhur. . French City Crusaders. Sk yhne Lanes, $2.25; Chay se Wtse man. $ 1.85: Alli e Clagg. Casto, Tri angle. Super 8 Motel , . Sundance Kid s. Jac kson Mac hme $1.85; Ton Tacketl, Faces of the & Fabricati on. $ 1.85 : Mason Future . Access & Moore o 'rywall Logue , Champion' s Choice, Oh1o & Pamt and Owen Lloyd, $2; Valley Bank, $1 85; Will Smith. Logan Black. Triangle, Foster RV AII -SJars , SOS. El cc trt c, Farm s, $2.50: Lind sey Suver. $2 35; Norman Shafer, Country New Horizon, B&B Llamas, Kuzins, Shell y Liquid. $2.50; 51.85; Kay lee Rose, RV All-Stars, Molly Carroll , Triangle, J.E. Sh ake Shoppe, $1.90; Siacie Morn son & As soc mt e~. $2.25: Cum nmn s, Pat rs & Spares, Holzer ·Sarah Barr. New Honzon. Hughes Cltm c. $2: 32 1. Mary K. Sheets, Beef & Da1ry Farm, $2.35; Tyler Pairs & Spare s. Mark Curry. Tuttle , Buckeye Hrlls FFA , AEP- Ce rttfied Financial Pl anner, $1.85 : Gavm Plant , $2: Tianna Ba1trum. Sha y Crews, The Barn Rai sers , Raccoon Rowdi es. Welsh Electnc Willi s Funeral Home, $2 10; Inc., $2; Corey Arthpr. French Kma y Newell , Silver Streak , Ohio City Cru saders . Dr. and Mrs. Vall ey Plastering Inc., $2. 10; Nick Phillip Long, $2: Dane Black. Clagg, Raccoon Rowdie s, Triangle, Date Lear, $2.35 ; Du stin Nalionwide Cus1om Pew Padding Thaxton, French City Crusaders. and Ri chard Eblin Trucking. Conni e, Tyl er, and Trent Holcomb $2. 20; Dakola Wroten, Chain in memory of Dale Holcomb . S2; Gang, Maple Grove Cabinets, $2 ; Roger Haas, Gallia Palriot Tyler Twyman , Raccoon Valley, Pride.WesBanco , $1.80: Ashley Joe Foster, Gallia County Caldwell, Silver Streak, SFS Commissioner, $2.30; Kayla M Truck Sales Inc., $3.75: Kansas Smith, RV All-Stars . SOS. Gardner, Kountry Kritters, King Kutter, $3.5o : Samantha Wall ace. Ple..e IH Sele, AI Hayseeds, Family Ox ygen & PageA3 AROUND TOWN Meigs County calendar HaUUme -Rillllllllland Performance · Next clinic date is Friday, August 15. Call (614) 461-8174 or 1-800-371-4790 for an appointment. Pl ant. Si.90: Kyeria Clagg. Ne w Rowtltt: ~. • Sunday,August3,2008 Results of Gallia fair's 48th annual market hog sale GALLIPOLIS - Re.IU/!.> of Tem iX' I,\lure Rl..,tng. ALlton p~..,t th e 48rh 1111111111/ markc•n . C'omm l ltK.. S3. Braru..l o11 H:u-rt"lll H .l~-.e~J ~. Boh E\';tns hog salt' <ll ril e ualli~l F,mlh . ~1: QLtcnt in Ru..;se ll. i>unbap time~ -ientinel · 3rd St. • Racine• 740-949-2210 St. At. 124 • Syracuse• 992-6333 NATIONAL BANK U(llf\ l ... . ~UHU H We've Gotlt! HomeNatiBank.com .' �.PageA2 REGIONAL iunbap Qttme~ -ientinel Co unt }' Jw uot Fui 1 on Frida)· are 11.1 .fullmn·. h,, seller, club. Inn N ' " " ' price: Oli via RL'C'. Tni.lrH!I t:. Tri -!\1at Co.n strucuon . ~9 : ~ Drn\ Va n Si ck le, T n a nt!k. L&L Scrap M eta l~ Rcc~cl m g and lm· . )X : W~:hb. Trr an,gil:. SDul hL· rn Cabmetry lnl, S3.50. Jmrelt Abby M artin. Tri anl! lc, B!os~~r Hopl'\ P;u.: ~n1 g. Hclptng Hand-. , R&C S2 : Tyler M a"'"H~. ML"ILI..'rvilk Ct,mpuni ons. Acre..;s & Mu<ll'l' Dn \\ :1!1 & Pam! amJ 0'''-'11 Lln~d . $2. U livta \\ tl(ld\\ ,l! d. ' l:fl~llh! lc . Unh [\'ans 1',1!'111'. "~ ~5: ·\u~ ll n Sl'll'l'ls. RV \I I St:lr~ . Cnn tl!L' Ki lL'hl'n lndl'Jlt'll}lt' rll ('tL'altW Ml'rnoril'..; l'llll \ ul r'itnl. \1 1.". Jtll dan Dl..'d . R:.~n.:oo n Vall ey. B1dwe ll Trustworthy Hard ware, $2.25. Concrete Pumping LLC' . $,l 50: Sl·th \\'nnt.h~ard. Triangk. Bob Tavlor F1HL'I. Tna n!."!k. Cll- Ev;m' F.tnn s. S~: Oamcl Irwin . AiiianLL' uf J.IC!...~on. ~J 5o: Cha ... ~. · Raccoon Rtwvd!C"i, Jo,h Bodr ml'r Cald wel L G.dha Ci uy.., & Ga l-.. Aucttt Hit.:l!n ng. Bndt mer Brolh er... Ohw Vallq Bank 5~.75: Jamd S h owptg~. Bt,Li•m er\ GroL 1:1) Myers. ~. T~ I .mglt·. btstman's Cha1ltt: s Cart\ -OUI . ~2 ..15. (,l ]h!ll Food laml IOhtn V~d ky F.ll lon. HopC\ Hdptng Hamk Supcrmarkds). SJ 25. Mibyla Farmers Bank & SJV IIH!:S Cl. . Pope, Kou ntrr Kn1t..:1s. G1an.· ~2 25: M1rand.1 Cor~..·y, Patr'i & Myers Exc;tvat tng. S3.50: Gl.lrn..·tt S pa rl!~. Bill Kuhn $2 25. Wyan Caldwell. Cnunu·y to the Con:. Patte!S(lll . Gu illa Cou nty Datly Wai -Man #2601. $.1 75: C:l'ey Cluh , Ohtu Va lk:y Han k. $2. Whitttngton. Thl'. Ra1n R ;t t s~rs. . Lind sey Juhn son. G~ll h.Dr. Dav1d K. Smi th. :bJ.l'iJi isS.I Exrlorc rs, Lct.trt Corp.. $3.75. Gil more. RV 1\11 -..,l al s. Fa1 rn Nathan Hol k v. Gall ia Countv Credit Scrv•(es. $3. Cuvkt M il h. Dairy C luh. far mers Bank & Ha):SCCdli. us Bant... s~.50. H akt' Sav mg~ Co .. ~2 . Brylee H a rd~..· r. Mye r;;, Triang k .' Hall iday. S hc~.:t s Hupc\ Hdp tng Ha nds. Shelhy & Saunde rs Attorney" a 1 Law. Rtc hmt.! s Gc nc tal Cn nlfiH.:tor. $2 50 . Ril ey Rohc rt "i Pa •r-.. & :}1.5 0 : K.t} Ia H ~111 1~u n . ' Barn ·Spares. hum Credtl SerVIl'es . Burners. R&C P;H: kmg. S2.J5: $2.25. Mt:gan Cil't m:an s. K-t} krcd Shaf!l'r. Thi vcner Pi oneers. Korps, Holter CIJil tl . $3.15. Orchard Pomt Trucki rH! Inc .. Mackcn1. 1e Hall. f<.t(i..:'S ol the $~ )0· Miranda Hammond-. G al li ;~ Fu ture, Nmris Northu p Dodg..:. Buccant•cr,.,, Kuh nL' r-Lew is $3; CJ Filch. Pair< & Spare<. The Fuucral Ho rne donat e to Wi se man Age nc y Inc . S2.25: GI.Ct! ll l'lelt.l Volunteer F1r~: Kaci Shoemaker. Rio Hopefu l.;, Department. $J.R5: M ~H..I dt e Ded . Co-Alliance nf b ck.;on . S.,2.~5; Raccoon Vall ey. Dr. and Mrs. Ale x ts Wtlln.un son . Pu 1r"' & Phil lip Long, $2. J 5. Brand on Spares. P1 c1ceton TtUl.:l. . mg Co. Kirby, Tria ngle, Ch tp, Debbie & Inc .. $2.75:· Kaylee Lambert , Kimm , $2.25; Lauren Swisher. Kountry Kritlers. Shelley Co. , $3 : The Tribe, Smith Superstore Sarah Sydnor. For Hi s Gl ory. Chevrolet-Bmck-Po ntiac, $2; Saunders In surance . $4.50: Chase Logan Greenl ee., Rodney Rangers, Wilhams, RV All -<tars, Thomas Farmers Bank & Sav1n gs Co., Do-It Center. $3.50; Amy Meeks, $2.25; Bridgel Su ver. Ri ver Valley The Barn RUJsc rs, Dr. Nick FFA, Wal-Mart #2605, $2; Kelly Robmson Back to Health Hively. Silver Streak, Ci1y Ice, & Chiropracti c, 52 25; Aaron Fuel, $3. 50; Tomniy Gibson, Carpenter. Raccoo n Rowdie s, Hnpe · ~ He lpin~ Hands. Dr. Nick County Republican Econum!des :. mtJ family nf Hol zer · Gallia Offi ceholders, $3 : Jonathan Clmi c, $2.35. Can 1e WatSon, Holley, Gallia County Dat ry Club, Hay seeds. Gallt a Cowu y Clyde Evans and . John Carey, Conlrat lors AssociatiOn. S2.25 . $2.25 ; Holl y Taylor, Gallia's Ru sty Fergu son , Raccoon ' Barnyard BudGi es, The Feed Stop Rowdies, Gallia County Treas urer ,$2, 75: Zachary Roberts. Pa1rs &· Steve' McGhee, $3 25; Spares, Terry Halley and Jess1e Grant Simpson, Hope's Helping Halley lrucking and Timber Co.. Hands. Farmers Bank & Savings $2.25; Cody Call , Galha Guys & Co.. $2; Carter Parsons , Rio Gals, Dr. and Mrs . Phillip Long . Hopefuls, Spurlock's Ag-Lime & $2.75: Jacob McCormick , Feniliz er, $2 50 ; Hannah Triangle, Stan & Dons Harrison , McCormick , Tri angle, Hol zer $2.75; Kirstie Bertram, Pa1rs & Clinic . $3.25; Jacoh Gilmore , RV Spares, Farm Credtt Services. AII-Stm, LJ Trench1ng & $2.25; Jalea Caldwell. Gallia Excavaling, $2: Megan Meade , Guys & Gals, L&L Scrap 'Metals Hayseeds, Ohio Valley Bank, $2: and Recychng Inc .. $2. 75; Teah Charles Whittington , The Barn Elliott, For His Glory, Oh10 Valley Raisers. Saunders Insurance , Plastering Inc .. $2.25. Kod y' S2 25 . Chri slophet" Btumft eld . Roberts. Galli a Cou nt v D;urv Chain Gang. Irvin 's Gla ~s Sen1 ce Club, Lois. Snyder, cand.•clate rO r . $2. 10; Aaron Phtllips, Raccoon Galli a Cou nt y Co mmi ss ionl:r, Row dic~. Man & Chri sti Johnson, $2.25; Key ana Ward. Kounl ry Tim & Pam Mass ie, Gene & Janet Kritters. John Sam o" New Jnhn>on, Carl & Judy Clark. England Butl ders. $3: A>h lcy' Evd yn & Eugene Elliutt, Bill & Gtlmore, R10 Wranglers. A EPManl yn Kuhn. Mtke & Kat hy . Gavin Plant. S2.75. Dalton Ja11dl, McCalla. S3. Ryle1gh Caldwe ll. Triangle. Lctarl Cotp .. ~3.75: Trianglt:, Dr. Lynden Games , Dr. Briggs Shoemaker. Rt o Hopelul s, Jamal Haddad , Dr. R1ck St. Onge. Land star lnway Trucktng. $2.25. S2 50; Tyler Eastman, Tri angl e. LJ Amber Campbell. Rac coon Trenchin g & Excavattng , $~: Rowdies, Burn ett \ Heming and Kmten Hc!llcy, Pairs & Spares. Coolmg and Sheet Metal Farm Credit Serv1ccs . $1 I0, Fabrn:: atiOf~:S, $3.25; Karllyn Robc11s, Raccoon Vall ey. Jacob StretlCI . T!Jang lc. Saunders Michael McCreedy & Elrncr Dyer Insurance, $2.75: . $2. 10; Si anlcy Bowm an II. Katelyn Bin:hfi eld. Good Tunes. Hope's Helping Hands. Barb's Farmers Bank & Sa vin gs Co .. $3: Concession The Wcinni c Wagon, Chel sey Woern er. Chai n Gang, $ l. K5 : Erica Ca ldwel l, Sil ver Ohio Vall ey Bank . $: Carli Streak . Bob Evan s Farms, $2.110. Wallenf elv.. Rodney Range rs. Alii Saunders. The Barn Ratscrs. Shelly Lt qutd. $2.25: Zac Beaver. . Paul & Jean Niday . $2.25. Zak Pairs & Spare>. Shelly Cu .. $2.25 : Decl , Raccoon Valley. Superior Ramsey Warren. RV All -S tat s. Floori ng & Cab tncts, $2.2 5; Back to Healt h Chiroprac tic ami Counncy Parsnns. Rm Hopeful s, Holz er Mcdtcal Center. $2.25; Sh elby Rtchards General Lacie Wolfmd. Hearts & Ha nd ~, Cohlraclor. $2.25. Dak ota B1ng, Bob Evam rarms, $2 75 : Heather Rio Hopefub, Joe Bro"Wning. can Ward; Barn Burner;, Dr. Lynden dtdatc for sheriff. $2 35: CJ Gaines, Dr. Jam al Haddad, anJ Dr Ham son, Barn Burner~. Grace Rick Si. Onge. $2.25: Halet gh Myers Excavming. $2. 10: Bryce Cald wel l. Ga lli a Guy> & Gal,. Dursl, RV AII -Siars. Gary L. Wes Banco. $2.75: Sierra !arm. CPA . $2.75; Taylo r Allen. Bowman. Hl>pe's Helping Hand;. French City Cru saders, VFW PosL Ohio Valley Bank, $2; Dekota 4464. $2: Trcy Port er, Pai rs & Melzler. Pairs & Spare~. Spares, Sparkle Supply, $2; Jacoh McCormick's EKtermin:11 10n Inc. Crews. The Barn Ra1 scrs. $2 , Cod1c Lloyd, Mcrcerv1ll c Crio..;enhcry Electric. Jay & Donna Compan 10ns, Access & Moo n: · Crise nhery, $2.50 ; Sa mantha Drywall & Paint and Owen Lloyd. Denbow. Tn anglc. D1. ar1d M1 s. $3 : Hannah Pamtcr. RV All-S tars . . Phtllt p Long ,$2.35. Ja cob Sffiith Superstore Chev role t, Wai son, Hayseeds. Ohio Va lley Buic k. Pontiac, $2; Genna Baker. Bank, $2: Au sJ.in Phill ips. The Joint Implant Center For initial evaluations or follow-up visits for total joint replacement; we offer office hours at: · 3554 U.S. Route 60 East. Barboursville. WV Raccoon R O\~Lii~ .... Wl'l'>h Eleclnc lm:. S2 ..l'1. Bil l Joe A l)!!t::ll. Mt llcnnt um Foro.:. Kinf! Kuttl.'r, Sl75; Li nd. . ay Brown. Trian gle. Brcu Boothe. cand•dmc lor l'll~l ­ ncer, S~ H.:;: Jordan Swi sher. Th'-' Trihc , Ded'.., C luh P1gs . 52, Pn.T i ou ~ Lym.: h. GumJ Tnru:::s. Halkli\ .~t il l Outlci Inc .. $1.85. C rdy Gilmore. RV Al l·Sia". WesBancn . S I.X5. C o u r t n .;: y Rl\tlC h, C'oum ry Ku; in ~. Thomas Dn-11 (:'l•nter. S3. Maggie C.n11phcl l. RV A ll - Star~. Yo ung Scaffo lding. $3: Lauren Bl ack, Trt anglc. Eastma n's Food land fOhio Va lky Superm arkets). S ~ . :'iO : Travt ' Rous h. RV AII Staro..;, Fred and Mary Deel , S2: Mtc had;J Drummo nd. Hi lltop H!ll htl lr l's. RotHe T! <llicls. $1.85. Limb Lry Wa rd . Ba•n Bu t n ~:r~ . Oh to Valley Ba n•. >1.85: A ll ~<on McGhL·c. Barn Burner:-,. Frul h Pharmacy #3. 52.7~: Kar i Cam phcll , Galli poll " FFA, Lang Mas! lill Y Ct ml raclors. $3.75. Myna BhH n. Ct~un t r y K'un ns. Ctiy. k e. & Fue l. $1.85. Jack H11uton. Cha mpi on·:-; Choice. Fred and Mary Dec I. $ i .85: Timm y Kl' mpcr. Rio Ho pe ful s. G& M h id Co .. $2 10. Jil l Carroll. Tnan gle. Chari ic\ Sal v :.~ge_ $~: T1 mbc r Clagg. Th1 vcncr Pt o nce r~. Natronwidc Custom Pew Padding and Rtchard Eh lin Truck ing. $2 50: Kendra Hil l. Sil ver Streak . Mike San& r. . A uto & Truc k Repatr $1 511. SJUccy Cox, Galli a Patnot Pride. Hullc lt\ Mill Outlet IlK .. $ 1.90. Zac k Tack.cll , FaL:e.., ol the FutUt C. Burnell 's HcJilng antJ Coo lin g and Sheet Metal Fahricutions, $2. 10; Cohn Hill. Hill top Htllhillics. The Wiseman Agency Inc , $1.90;L a u r a Campbell . RV All -Stars, J D. Taylor, Cheshire , To wns hqi Trustee and Young Scaffoldmg. $3. Brooke Marcum . R1o Hopeful s, R&C Packing . $ 1.90: Travis · Potter, Trailbl azers, EasJman's Foodland (Ohio Valley Supermarkels), $2. 10; Mariah Hill , Stiver Streak . Mount Tree Servic e $4; Bryan Ben!-i on. Thrvene1 Pioneers. Paul & Jean Niday :$2. 10: Jeremy Brumfi eld. Hayseeds, Ohi o Valley Bank, $2.1 0: Adriane Easlman , Trian gle, Southern CabJneJr; Inc., $3.25; Ashley McCabe. Hope\ Helptng Hands. Joe Browning, candidaie for sheriff, $1.90; Megan A. Sheets. Pairs & Spares. Ronald .Slone . Harrison Township Trustee, Terry Halley and Jesste Halley, and Harri son Township Volunteer F1re Department, $1.90: Jess1ca Burger. WhtZ Kid s, Montgomery's Barber Shop , $4; Jordyn Benson, Rio Wranglers, Landstar lnway $1.90; Jenson Trucking, Brumfield, Hilltop Hrllbillies, Brandon O'Callaghan , $2.50. Tosha Alexander, Kountry Kriucrs. Farmers Bank & Saving s Co., $ 1.90: Zandra John son. C hain Gang, Gallw Count y LoL:a! Board of Educati on mem bers Johnny Payne. ltli k' Polcyn. Scou William son, Terry Halley and Joyce Boothe. $2.25: Caitlin Roach . Co untry Ku zrns. D&W Hom ~~. $3 15: Carl cc Ranum , Cha111 G~111 g. Stan and Don s Harn ~on . $ 1 .90; Carly Jackson. The Barn R a i~ c r s, Soulhern Cabinetry lm:.• $J, Pa1gc S;.mdcrs. Early Bi rds, Red's Rpllen Garage, $ 1.90: Ryan Jackson, The Barn R:llSe rs, John C Stevens Therrnal Solu11011 s Inc . $3. Al yssa Beaver. K-9 Korps. Galli poli s El k> #107. $ 1.90, Cai tlyh Van Scoy. Pans & Spare<. C C. Caldwell Trucking. $ 1.90: Randy Jackson, The Barn Rai,.ers, Sout hern Cabinetry Inc. , $3. Josh Helms, Morgan Ra1ders. Bob Evans F:mns. $1.90: Brody Thomas, Sundance Kids. Charlie's Sal vage, $1.90: 1 8 ~. Damon Hill , Hill lop Htllhillies, Hol ze r Medical Ce nter, S I 90; Cheyenna Bowers. Good Tun c .~. AEP-Mountain eer Dr. Amon Karr. Jeanne Ingles, NPC. $1 90; Caitli n Watson, Hayseeds, Farmers . Bank & Sav 1ngs Co .. $ 1 90: Jeffery Call , South Gall ta FFA, Eric Multnrd, Jeff Halley. Steve McGhee. Brett Bno the. Cr is..:nhc rry Electric, $2. 10: Col..::tn n Ba n r'um, Raccoon ' Bow man, $2 ; M<.H im, Cou nt ry Ku11n s, Shaddeau Fa rm . Rr ck & · Terry Shaddcau . $2. Eric Ward. Barn Burners. Bob Evans Fanns, $2; Brandon Kr rby, Hcans & Hands, Grace Myers Ex~:uvati ng. $ 1.90: L1sa Cm. Good Ti mes, Ohio Va lley Ban k. $2.25 : Mtcha Th twner Ji\ •dcn -Cievcngcr. Pt o n cc r~. Kyger Dent al Associates Inc .. $2.25; C hri slal Cochran. K ountr y Kriaers, Massie Cml L'~s~to n s. S I 50; Hannah St mp-.11n . Hope 's Helptng HanCis, s~a r s ol Galllpnh" , $1 75; Br .u1.~c n B;nT. Nc \.\ Hun zon, Brg Bend Realty. $2.50: Samantha !Iammond. Gallia Bu ccaneers. L&L Scr.tp Mcial> and Recycling In c.. $2.25: Ala n Mounl, Champion·s C hoice. The Komer, S2 ·J5; Er K Bl cvim , For Hi s Glory. Oh 1o Valley Bank , $2.50; Jenn a Ward . Morg an Raiders. Fo ,q ~:r Sal es & Dclrvcry Inc ., S 1.85, Mcghan Cald well. Pairs & Spares. South ern Cabinetry Inc., Orchard Point Trucktng Inc . and Blosser Concrcle Pumping LLC, $2.50; Dem ck Gt lmore. Raccoon Rowdrcs. AEP-Gavm Plani , $2.25: Kyla Woerner. South Galha FFA, Ohi o Vall ey Bank, $2: AJ Mays, Trailblazers, Farmers Bank & Sa ving s Co. $1.75 ; Andy Cooper, Sil ver Slreak, Dr. Michael Owen s & Dr. Laurel Kirkhan, $2.50: Patnck Brown, Triangle. Th e Feed Sl op , $3: Todd Simms, Mill ennium Force , Dr. Nick Robinson Back to Health Chiropractic, $2.25 : Devin Kirby, Pairs & Spare s, Holzer Medical Cenier. $2; Wesley Harden, Gallia Bu ccaneers, L&L Scrap . Meials and ,Recycling Inc., $2 .35; Amanda McGhee, Barn Burners, Supenor Floonng & Cabmets, $2.25:. Kat ee Ward, Hilltop Hillbilli es , Holzer Clime Pediatric ian, $2.2S; Mark Brown, Pairs & . Spares, Saunders Insurance, $2.25 : James Fielder, Barnyard Buddies, Gallia's Chelrington, Moulton, & Evans, $2; J osh~a Davi s, Barn Burners, Bill Kuhn, $2.25; Logan Rosier, Rio Wranglers, Wood Realty Inc , $2.25; Mtchaela Harden, Gallia Buccaneers. Galli a County Republ ican Officeholders, $2.50; Morgan Brumfi eld. Tnangle, Irvin's Glass Service. $2: Carly Galli a's Barnyard Shri ver. Smtth Financial Buddies, Ad v1sors , $2.50; Courtney Shriver, Ciallia's Barnyard B udd1e s, Brenl A . Saunders, AUorney at Law, $2.75; Breuon Stutes, RV All-Stars, Scenic Hills Nursing Fac ility • $2. 10; Cliff Chapman , Kountry Kritters, Boggs Pest Comrol , $2.35; Emil y S1tcs. Gallia Buccaneers, Galha . Counly Htghway Empl oyees. $2. 50: Kayla Jones, Hean s & Hands, Simms Con stru ,.: tion , $1 .85; Katie Campbell , RV AII-Stl!Tll, Young ,~.:,:-, All '1' ·=-);, 1y ' ,. You Need 6/i ,rfill ;_,c To Know ~ '\:3ftUIW1 . About b·.~.~~'"'''li. Diamonds. ~ ' c;J., Monday. Aug. 4 POME ROY Me igs County Repub lican Part y. 7'30 p.m. special mee ting at the Meigs Coun ty C h e~ t er C HESTER Tow nship Trustees wil l meet 7 p. m. at the town hal l. POME RO Y - Me1gs Cou nty Bo<trd of Hea lth , regular meetin g. 5 p.m.. Meigs County. Health Dc:panment. Son 5 problem more mental than physical Reunions BY KATHY MITCHEll Sunday, Aug. 3 AND MARCY SUGAR RUTLAN D - The 90th Davis Reunion for descenDear Annie: My ad ult dants of Orl ando ant.! son, "N ick," has been hosKatherine (S heli ne) Davis. pit alized more than a dozen Court h ous~ . carry-in dinner at 12:30 p.m.. times and treated in emerREEDSV ILLE - Ol1 ve Rutland F1 re Depanment. gency rooms nearly I 00 Tow nship mect1ng. 6:30 RACIN E - Elisha Stover times over the past 18 years. p m.. township garage. reuilidn, II a.m . Star Mill He has shot him se lf. LETART · FALLS Monday, Aug, 4 Park , Racine. Take chmr,. stabbed himself in the li ve r Le tart Tow nship Trustees. MI DDL EPORT Table service provided. (both "accidental'') and has reg ular meeti ng . 5 p. 1n .. Vaca tion Bible Schoo l, 6 Sunday, Aug. 10 had innumerable bout s of ~ffi ce bui ld1 ng. p.m. to 8:30 p.m.. Aug. 4-8 RACINE - Reunion for undiagnosed pain and ill Thesday, Aug. 5 at the Victory Baptist descendants of Charl es and · ALFRED Orange Church. Theme, ·'It 's a Alma Snyder, potluck at ness. He has had pointless Tuwnsh 1p Trustees. 7:30 Jun gle Out There.'' Lessons. noon , table service provid- exploratory surgeries and now he is in constant pain. p,m.. at hn me of F1sc:a l crafts. refres hments. For ed. Star Mill Park . ·Several years ago. in a Offic-er Os1e Foilrod. ' more information call 992GALLIPOLIS Fry rare moment of introspecRAC INE .Ohio 711 1 or 992-9052. Pastor reunion at 1687 Jackson tion , Ni ck admitted that Envi ronmenta l Protectio n James Keesee. Pike, Gallipolis. Eat at I p.m. most of'his accidents. surg(>ge ncy. 6:30 p.m . Friday, Aug. 8 . eries and hospital visits had ~o uth e rn Elementar y MIDDLEPORT been unnecessary. He said S~C h Ool. information session V<tcation Bible School, First he enjoyed hei ng able to a'nd accept publ ic comments Presbyterian Church . 1645 fool doctors. who he feel s Sunday, Aug. 3 on draft permit s for waste"- N. Founh Ave., Middleport. are arrogant and smu g. ROCKSPRINGS wat cr discharges, land fill Aug. 8 and 9. Hours. 6 to 8 Several' doctors suspected assoc ia(ed wi th Americ an p.m. on Friday. 9 a.m. to 4 Leota Birch, formerly of intentionall y Nick was Muni cipal · Power-Ohi o's p.m. on Saturday. Theme the Portland area, will turn him self, but coal -fired powe r plant " Beach Party - Surfin ' 69 today. Cards can be injuring because doctors today have Wednesday, Aug. 6 Through th e Sc ri pture s." mailed to Rocksprings . POM EROY - Salisbury For more mformat1on, call Rehabilitation Center. to be so careful , they continTo wnship Tru stees, 6:30 Terri Fife . 992-2625, or 36759 Rocksprin gs Rd ., · ue performing tests ~nd p. m.. at the home of Carroll Ann Harper, 992- Room 133, Ponieroy, treating him . Nick is now in the hos piManning Rous h. 7 172: 45769 . tal w1th esophageal ulcers due to vomitmg and coughing. I have seen this before and am sure it is self-inflicted. Of course, the doctors are concerned and baftled. Valley Hig h School. BIDWELL Geraldine Nick now needs a blood Practice will continue for A. Scott will be celebrating transfusion. I called the hosher 93rd birthday on Aug . 9. pital and asked a nurse to the next three weeks. Cards may be sent to her at tell his doctor to call me, but Thesday, Aug. 5 GALLIPOLIS - Hol zer Holzer Senior Care Center, I haven' t heard back. Sunday, Aug. 3 .GRAYSON, Ky.- 47th Clini c Retirees will meet for Room 13 1. 380 Colonial Nick has no health insurBidwell, Ohio ance and cannot hold a job annual Henderson reunion lunch, noon, Courtside Bar Drive, 45614. at the Carter Caves shelter. and Grill. , due to hi s chronic health For informati o n, contact Glenna problems. His wife and chilBIDWELL Rothgeb is celebrating her dren rely on friends, comBill and B~rba ra Henderson at (606) 28 6-5239 or 91 st birthday on Aug. I0. munity assistance and fami·ti'i II jh @hotmai I. com . Cards can be sent to her at ly for fmancial help. · GALLIPOLIS . GALLIPOLIS - 90th Holzer Senior -Care Center, If Nick knew I was Estivaun Matthews will be Room birthday cele bration for 113A, 380 Colonial attempting to contact h1s E>tivaun . Matthews, II :30 90 years old on Aug. 5. Drive, Bidwell. Ohio doctor, he would never a.m. unti l I p.m ., fell9wship Cards may be sent to her at 45614. speak to me again . I am so Wynga te, 300 mo m of the First Bapti st Ho lzer E-mail community calen- worried he will one day Briarwood Road dar items to kke/ly@mydaiChurch, 1100 Fourth Ave. accidentally kill himself. GA LLIPOLI S - Waugh Gallipoli s.Ohi o 451i31 . lytribulle.com. Fox What can I do'? A The a/IIIOUIICemelltS to 446- Brokenhearted Mother GALLIPOLIS reunion , 10 a.m unlil dark, il.<Jccoon Creek County ·'Mayor . of Mill Creek" is 30.08. Mail items to 825 Dear Mother: It sounds !>ark She!t erhoLJse 5 celebratin~ her 87th ·birth- Third Ave,, Gallipolis, Ohio as if Nick suffers from day on AL~g. 6. Cards can be 4563]. (Bobwhite). AllnOUIICements Munchausen syndrome . a : EVERGREEN - Annual sent to Willie Simmons, may also be dropped off at type of mental illness in Skidmore reuni on, noon, at 3259 Mill Cree k Road , tile Tribune ofjic~. which a person deliberately Ratliff 's :she lt erhouse in Galhpohs. Ohio 45631. GALLIPOLIS ~:vergreen. MUSI C, SWII11· Margarete Winters Will be fl1ing , games. 91 years old 011 Aug. 8. ;•. Monday, Aug. 4 . ISSUE I MEETING •, CHESHIRE Rive r Cards may be sent 10 her at :!;'all ey Phoeni x Show Choir 752 Pi ke, Jackson ~raCt J ce. 3 to 5 p.m.. River Gallipolis, Ohio 4563.1. Gallia County Commissioners ~Viii hold an • • Issue 1·- Round 23 meeting for all township and village offi cials. Gallipolis City Manager Beach Party · an.d Cqunty Engineer on Monday, August II. '"'udln' 1'hru f'h11 'crlptuns" . ·· '' 2008, at 7:00P.M. in the Gallia County Blble'School r ' Courthouse, Commissioner's dffice . This August 8th • 6pm-8pm August 9th • 9am-4pm meeting is open to the public. For More Info Call: Church events Birthdays Gallia County calendar Community events Card shower 2nd Rnnual Reunion on the Riuer In with the Stemwlleel festiUil friday, September 12 ~unctlen Terri Fife • 992-2625 Carroll Ann Harper • 992 -7172 numi ~ tn a d s t t\ ·FIBS' PIESBY'rERIII CBUICB W' WesBarico 500 l:hird Ave. Gallipolis, OH • CIC<ir1 trlg Coins ffiil}' dtcrt,\Se th eir \~alue. • If rou ha.Ye lj UCsuons, call: 1-[(. t -800-422-4405 ~ R s Clltnp~ n• e~. repUii'ltlon .ts The: '1'\o family foo Tailgate 5:31- 7:00pm - front Gate Stadl1111 Parking lot Bring yolf favorite flllgate food to share and wear golf o maroon 6 gold! many od1e1 .t d v·.mta ~e~ of dmng husmess wirh an tnd.ependem • FREE 2.ur 1'tthnlcal Support • /n,tant Messagirlg. keep Y\)tlf buddy !1stl • 10 &- mall adtlres~ With Webmal l' • CuslomSt.ftit Pag e - news, weather & morel (~"':;:6X lasterD Justin L. Fallon, Pres. Gallia County Commissioners Sign Up Onlintl www.locaiNtt com Rr lr,lb!e In!! lrw! At:C!'"•'• S111ce 1994 We at Home National Bank Homecoming Game Pre-game- DlsUfll•shed Rlwmj teremo~g Sa~J:.~It~JH~~t~~~=~ l3 Are pleased to welcome Gatling Coal Company to the Neighborhood. We are looking forward ~o working· with you .. GATLING OHIO,LLC 11:00 am- 4:00 pm - Pomeroy Parking Lot Rlumnl Parade 1:00 pm - main Street, Pomeroy Contact: Erin Krawsczyn Roush at erlnllraw@hotmall.com or 304-773-5467 RIIIDnl Rluer Boat Cruise 2:15pm- Pomeroy leuee ' Tickets are $10.00 per person. To purchase In advance, make check payable to: Sternwheel Rluer fest, P.O. Bu 442 P011eroy, OH 45769 · IIIIIDnlllemorllllillloon Laundl 3:30 pm - Pomeroy Levee Rl1111nt Aag footbiiiiGilme 5:00 pm - lllelgs Football Stlldl1111 Contact: matt Stewart ot 740-444-2537 IIDD mUCH, mUCH RIORE Ulstlt 011' new wellslte at: www.11elgsal•nt.c:011 Prohl t"m" Peupl(•" ,<\.sk \1\ about th e 165 N. 4th Ave. Middleport, OH and WesBanco to tvaluate vour coins, paper m o ney and precious m c tais. Silver, Gold and Platinum Bullion ~t-u:k et is nearing all lime highs. '!'he value of silver dimes, quarters and half dollars, along "'th·Gold American Eagles. Gold Canadian Maple Leafs ru1<l 1\rugeltlUlds arc skynJCketingl Adt.litionally, collector coins like Morgan and Peace Do.llars. Indian Pennies :md Commemor.. tive Coins are m GRE.\T DE~L\N D. · So if your old en ins arc strcing aroun d Ill ri closet collecting dust, tl1is is the lllne to see wh:r t the\ arc worth! HCC wiU purchase your coins at the appraised value if desired. We offer the best prices and protection for you. Jl,i.lf JJ llWln'l Lyle Aloon, Phil moon, Keith Krautter &lltk llldllel Kill l>e a\·ar la hle to you at no ch•rgc courtesy of HCC, Inc ., a firm of natto nally recognized creates or e~aggerates We· ve to ld her to save her phys ical sy mptoms in order money. but >he won't listen to get sy mpat hy .and allen- and ge ts upse t when I insinlion. It is ex tremely di ffi - uate !hat I do11' t want to· cu lt to treat. and you are feed and house her when n ght to be concerned. Yes, she's out on the street someyo u should talk to his doc- day. Ho"' can we make her tor. and if he doesn' t call understand'' Overyo u. bac k. leave a message Gifted Daughter with the inform at ion. Nick Dear Daughter: Yo ur needs to see a psyc hothera- mot her has an obsessivepist. and the entire fami ly compul sive disorder, and mighl benefit t ram coun- un less she is willing to seling to le arn how best to address it. there isn' t much deal with thi s. you can do. If she buys yo u Dear Annie: My daugh- anything that you can ter has been marned for return , do so, and put fhe two yea rs and has never refund in a bank account in vited her fath er or me to her home. My husband ant.! that ca n be used to help support her if she become s I are d1 vo rced and he l iv~s in<.li ge nt. · in another town . Howeve r. A1111ie 's Mailbox is writwhen he VIsits, s h~ meets h1m somewhere for dinn er. tell by Kathy Mitchell and I once asked her about thi s. Marcy Sugar, longtime edibut she refu sed to discuss tors of the Ann umders it. Don ' t yo u find th1 s column. Please e-mail your stran ge" Dallas questions to "anniesmailbox@comca., t.net, or write Dilemma to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O. Dear Dallas: Yes. Does 118190, Chicago, I L Box she th ink you 'II criticize her hou sekeeping" Is her hus- 60611. To find out more band unemployed and stay- about Annie's Mailbox, ing home in hi s unde rwear'' and read features by otlter Is she afraid you might sec Creators Syndicate writers something she wants to hide and cartoonists, visit the (drugs, alcohol , dead bod- ·Creators Syndicate Web ie s) '? You can ask her aga in. page at www.creators.com. but if she still refuses to addre ss it. there 's nothmg more you can do. Sorry. Dear Annie: I read the letter from ''Gift Horse," whose mother buys her presents she doesn·r need instead of what she could really use. We are a young couple with two young children iln 1ndependc:nr and could use a little help. My mother. who lives pay. ....gw cy, we: c:tn railor check to paycheck with no savings and bad credit , still . rhe hcst , n~tJrl ! l<.e prma:.t !Oil at fee ls lhe need to buy every ~ompeWt\C prtce~ W~ rC'pre.,erH single toy she sees. She only the lin"' tp..--, gives gifts we don ' ! need tmurance and knows we don' t want . She does this to everyone in the famil y. She also comincluding pul sively buys tons of stuff for herself. like DVDs and Auto-Owners cosmetics. I could pretend lmur.mcc to appreciate this junk. but Company, Mo m is practically de stitute. wfm:h has trul y e.tmt:'d rht" . EnJoy the music of "marauder" featuring alllllm muslclens us online.. .www. .' Phil Tess1e Rtc hards. Galli a's Barnyard Buddie>. John C. Sievens Thermal Solut ion:-. Inc., $:\: Shi Cremeens. Pa ir~ & Sp.trcs. J E. Cremee ns, s~.50; Brca SIOUI. Eno Sail-on, Galli poli s Vaul t Co . $3: Anthony S1 pplc. Hope\ Help mg · Hand s. M&G PolymotS USA LLC. resale money ~:om~s back to 4 -H Exco;,: ut ivt: Com miuee, $2.3 5; Evan Bo~N ma n . For Hi s Gl orY, Famd y O xyge n & Medical EqLnpmcnt, Inc., $3. 10; Chri sta Public_meetings Sunday, August 3, 2008 ANNIE'S MAILBOX Post Gllme Entertainment Pomeroy Rluerslde Rmphltllealer · !\u .•ppnintmt'nt tlt'Cessnry1 Specializing in total joint replacement Ho n tun. C. C. Caldwe ll Tru ckmg, S I. 90: Kay I" Sander>. Raccoon Rowdtc~. Ohio Valley Phys ictans Scaffoldmg, $3: Zach Cox. Good Medica l Equi pmenl Inc., $1.75; Ti mes, Vertical Concrete Wall s Rachael Smith . RV All-Stars, Dr. Inc., $ 1.85: Chriswpher Elliou, and Mrs Philli p Long . $2.35 291 , French City Crusaders. Saunden; Cha.,. ity Marcu m, Ri ver Valley In surance. 52.~5; Brin nev FFA. People'' Bank NA , $1.75: Marcum. Ril cr Vall e) FFA; John Phil Holli ngshead. Rio Wranglers. K. Gill Trucking and La nds1ar French Town Veterin ary Clin ic. lnway Truckmg, $1.85; Kallie $1.75; Micah Cardwe ll, Pairs & Birchfield , Good Times, Dr David Spares. D. Dean Evans, Judge , Blevin s, $2.25; Trey Noble. RV $2.85: Harry Smathers. Addi so n A II-S~ars, US Bank , $2 : Je<>Jca Tomca ts, Bnbs Market & McGhee, Barn Burners. Conme Greenhouses Inc., $2. 1 0; KaiOb Kirchen, Ind ependent Crea ltve Memories Consultant. $2: Watson. 'Havseeds. Nuko Inc.. balton Matney, Madison Burn s, Triangle. $2. 10. e Companion !ii, Mercervill McConnick's E~<.tennin atio n Inc .. Na1 ionwidc Custom Pew Padding $2.85; Han nah Roach, Rio Wranglers, The WJ ..,e man AgenCy and Ric hard Ebhn Truckmg, $2, Inc., $2.25: Madi son Vandcborne. , T ta Hemsley. Back- Packers, City Rowdy Rebelcrs, Lands1ar lnway Icc & Fuel. $2.75: KasSle Shriver, Trucki ng. $ 1.85: Na than Galha's Barnyard Buddies. Ohi o Caldwe ll, Tra ilb lazers, Oh 10 Valley Bank . $2: Ju stin Northup, Valley Ban k, $ 1 85, Vm Ce nt Eno Sail -on, Dr. and Mrs . Ph1llip Brownrng. Eno Sail-on. Tn -Mat Long • .. $2. 10: Greg Baker, Construclt on. $2.25.. Cody Smt th. Temperature Ri s•ng , Menzer Good Times. -AEP -Mounlameer Famil y In' Memory of PJ and Plant. $ 1.85; Chel sea SJo-. crs. Barbara Menze r. ' $4.25; Nathan Saddles N Spurs, D. Dean Evans. Smith. Hearts & Hands, Farmers Judge , $2.20; Codie Ward , Hilltop Bank & Savings Co. , $ t.SS; Sieger, Thiv ener Hillbillies, Red's Roll en Garage Ai!'drew Pioneers, H&R Spurlock Farms, and Josh Bodimer Aucri onccring, $2 25; Marissa Greene, Raccoon $2.25 ; Tyler Noble, RV AII -SJars, US Bank, $2.35: Lau ren E. Rowdies, AEP ·Mountaineer Saund ers, Raccoon Rowdies. Plant , $ 1.85. Chn slian Wilkes, PoPo. Your Favontc Au nts, 53.50: Pat rs & Spares. Margaret Evans, ZaCh Taylor. Temperature Ri sin g, Mum ci pal Judge , $2.35: Hunter Wi se man Real Estat e- Dav1d Arlhur. . French City Crusaders. Sk yhne Lanes, $2.25; Chay se Wtse man. $ 1.85: Alli e Clagg. Casto, Tri angle. Super 8 Motel , . Sundance Kid s. Jac kson Mac hme $1.85; Ton Tacketl, Faces of the & Fabricati on. $ 1.85 : Mason Future . Access & Moore o 'rywall Logue , Champion' s Choice, Oh1o & Pamt and Owen Lloyd, $2; Valley Bank, $1 85; Will Smith. Logan Black. Triangle, Foster RV AII -SJars , SOS. El cc trt c, Farm s, $2.50: Lind sey Suver. $2 35; Norman Shafer, Country New Horizon, B&B Llamas, Kuzins, Shell y Liquid. $2.50; 51.85; Kay lee Rose, RV All-Stars, Molly Carroll , Triangle, J.E. Sh ake Shoppe, $1.90; Siacie Morn son & As soc mt e~. $2.25: Cum nmn s, Pat rs & Spares, Holzer ·Sarah Barr. New Honzon. Hughes Cltm c. $2: 32 1. Mary K. Sheets, Beef & Da1ry Farm, $2.35; Tyler Pairs & Spare s. Mark Curry. Tuttle , Buckeye Hrlls FFA , AEP- Ce rttfied Financial Pl anner, $1.85 : Gavm Plant , $2: Tianna Ba1trum. Sha y Crews, The Barn Rai sers , Raccoon Rowdi es. Welsh Electnc Willi s Funeral Home, $2 10; Inc., $2; Corey Arthpr. French Kma y Newell , Silver Streak , Ohio City Cru saders . Dr. and Mrs. Vall ey Plastering Inc., $2. 10; Nick Phillip Long, $2: Dane Black. Clagg, Raccoon Rowdie s, Triangle, Date Lear, $2.35 ; Du stin Nalionwide Cus1om Pew Padding Thaxton, French City Crusaders. and Ri chard Eblin Trucking. Conni e, Tyl er, and Trent Holcomb $2. 20; Dakola Wroten, Chain in memory of Dale Holcomb . S2; Gang, Maple Grove Cabinets, $2 ; Roger Haas, Gallia Palriot Tyler Twyman , Raccoon Valley, Pride.WesBanco , $1.80: Ashley Joe Foster, Gallia County Caldwell, Silver Streak, SFS Commissioner, $2.30; Kayla M Truck Sales Inc., $3.75: Kansas Smith, RV All-Stars . SOS. Gardner, Kountry Kritters, King Kutter, $3.5o : Samantha Wall ace. Ple..e IH Sele, AI Hayseeds, Family Ox ygen & PageA3 AROUND TOWN Meigs County calendar HaUUme -Rillllllllland Performance · Next clinic date is Friday, August 15. Call (614) 461-8174 or 1-800-371-4790 for an appointment. Pl ant. Si.90: Kyeria Clagg. Ne w Rowtltt: ~. • Sunday,August3,2008 Results of Gallia fair's 48th annual market hog sale GALLIPOLIS - Re.IU/!.> of Tem iX' I,\lure Rl..,tng. ALlton p~..,t th e 48rh 1111111111/ markc•n . C'omm l ltK.. S3. Braru..l o11 H:u-rt"lll H .l~-.e~J ~. Boh E\';tns hog salt' <ll ril e ualli~l F,mlh . ~1: QLtcnt in Ru..;se ll. i>unbap time~ -ientinel · 3rd St. • Racine• 740-949-2210 St. At. 124 • Syracuse• 992-6333 NATIONAL BANK U(llf\ l ... . ~UHU H We've Gotlt! HomeNatiBank.com .' �' OPINION iunba~ It me.& -ientinel i>unbap mime~ -i>entinel 825 Third Avenue • Gallipolis, Ohio (740) 446-2342 • FAX (740) 446-3008 www.mydailytribune.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Dan Goodrich Publisher Diane Hill Controller Kevin Kelly Managing Editor Leu en ro rhe editor arc' welcome. 111ev should be less than 300 \\ ords. All h•tien are \ttbject to. ft!ttiflg and must be .~ig n ed am/ ind /{(h' lUidlt'.\ .\ am/ releplume numbe r No unsigned lerters H'i/1 be p11hhslu)d. Letters should be in goot!Iaste. c1ddres.\ mg ts.me.\, not penona/aies. READER'S PageA4 VIEW· ·ae there • lrfonnation·session is Tuesday Dear Editor: On Tuesday, Aug. 5, the Ohio EPA will host a public ' information session and· public hearing on two permit;; regarding waste disposal for the proposed AMP-Ohio pulverized coal power plant. This meeting is an opportunity for residents to voice their thoughts on the permit, and for the EPA to address citizen's concerns. The EPA has combined the hearings on both of these permits into just one public hearing, so it is especially important that residents come to this meeting. You can review the applications for AMP's NPDES (for discharging wastes directly into public waterways) and the solid waste landfill permits at the Racine library or online at http://www.epa.state .oh.usipidamp-ohio.html. · Please join us at 6:30 p.l)l . on Tue sday at Racine Southern Elementary School as we make ourselves heard. Kyla Jagger Neilan Today is Sunday, Aug. 3, the 2 16th day of 200~. There are 150 days left in the year. Today' s Highlight in History: On Aug . 3, 1958, the nudear-powered submarine USS Nautilus became the first vessel to cross the North Pole underwater. On this date: In 1492. Christopher Columbus set sai l frum Palos. Spain, on a voyage that took him to the present-day Americas. · In 1807, former Vice President Aaron Burr went on trial · before a federal court in Richmond: Va., charged with trea, son. (He was acquitted less than a month later.) In 19 !4, Germany declared war on France at the onset of . World War I. One year ago: A jury at Camp Pendleton, Calif., sentenced Marine Sgt. Lawrence G. Hutchins III to 15 years in prison for' the murder of an Iraqi civilian during a fruitless search for an insurgent. Iraqis welcomed home their soccer team, which had won the Asian Cup. Today's Birthdays: Author P.D. James is 88. Broadway composer Richard Adler is 87. Singer Gordon Stoker (l'he Jordanaires) is 84. Singer Tony Bennett is 82. Actor Martin Sheen is 68.· Rock singer-musician Lee Rocker (The Stray .Cats) is 47. Rock singer James Hetfield (Metallica) is 45. Actress Evangeline (ee-VAN '-gel-een) Lilly i's 29. Singer Holly Arnstein (Dream) is 23. Thought for Today: "The soul of a civilization is its religion, and .it dies with its faith." - Will ( 1885- 1981) and , Ariel Durant ( 1898- 1981 ), American historian s. up ag:1in. Uemucrah cannot win Cokie and Steven Roberts start w1th a single word: ex perience. During· the. Democrati c primari es. Hillary , Climon conv'inced 18 million voters to support her because she was '·ready on day one" to become 'president It wasn ·, enough. because, i11 man y states. hi s' "change" message trumped her "ready" mantra But those were DemocratiC' primary voters. VVhen the ABC/Washington Post survey asked a national sample to choose betwe en "strength ;1nd experience" or " new direction and new ide as." res pond ents spli t nght down th e middle. The latest W all Street Journal poll sends even . stronger warning signals to the Obama camp. As commander in chief, voters prefetrecl McCain by 53 percem to 25 percent: and th ey rated Obama the "riskier choi~e" by 20 points. President Bush won a second term in part becau se he convinced enou gh voters. parti cularly mothers of small children, that in a dange rous world. he offered a more secure option than John Kerry. And that pattern is showing the White House without u strong · maJOnty among female voters. and Obama\ 14-point advantage among al l women (an:OJding to a rece nt Pe" poll ) resembles Bill Clinton\ 16-point margin in 1996. But amon~ married women, Obama\ edge slmnks to 4 pOints. Obam<t is a far more compelling and nMg11etic force than his ri val. But McCain cuts a more comfmtab le aml reass urin g figure. As Peter Hart, a Democrat who conduct s . the Wall Street · Journal poll with Republican Neil Newhouse. puts it: "Voters want to an swer a simple qu estion : Is Barack Ob,una safe'?" The answer to that question draws on more evidence tl1an yem s served. jobs held and positions taken. Voters want to know about a candidate's character. j~Jgment and tempera·· ment. They wam to se nse hi s scars and hi s seaso nin g. And they learn these things through narrative , the stories leaders tell about their live s :md trouble s. In 1992, Climon's handlers were appal led t.o dis, cnver that he was seen as a child a t pnvilege. a graduate of Ox ford and Yale . That's when they trotted out "The Boy From Hope," raised by a single mom after his fath er di ed before he was born . Obama , the superstar Harvard law grad. is facing < LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be less than 300 words. All/etters are .111bject to editing, · must be signed, and include address and telephone . number. No unsigned lellers will be published. Letter.v should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. Le1ter.1 of thcmh to organizations and individuals will not be accepted for publication. ~unbap UI:imes -~entinel Reader Services Correction Policy Quf main Concern in all S10ries IS !O be accurate. II you knOw of an error in a ,. Third Ave nue , Gallipolis, OH 45631 Periodical postage pa1d at Gallipolis story, please call one of our newsrooms Member : The AssoCiated Press, Our main numbers are: the We st Vi rgin1a Press Assoc iatio n, and the Ohio Newspaper Association. tt:nbnnr • Gallipolis, OH (740) 446·2342 OH (740) 992-2155 llrw1~rr • Pt. Pleasant, WV (304) 675-,333 Senlmel • Pomeroy, Our websiies are: lllnbnnr • Gallipolis, OH www.mydallytrlbune.com Sentmel • Pomeroy, OH www.mydallyaentlnel.com llr!IISirr • Pt. Pleasant. WV www.mydallyreglster.com Our e-mail addresut are: I!:r~lnnr • Gallipolis, OH newaO mydallytrlbune.com Sentinel • Pomeroy, OH newaO mydallyuntlnel.com llrGIJirr • Pt. Pleasant, WV newsOmydallyreglster.com Postmaster: Send address cor· rection s to the Gallipolis Daily Tnbune , 825 Third Avenue , Gallipolis, OH 45631. Subscription Rates By carrier or motor route One month .... . ... . !1 0.27 One year .. .• , .• . ••• '123.24 Sunday . .. ...... . ....'1.50 Senior Citizen roteo One month . ..... . . . _.10.27 One yeor ...........'103.90 Subscnbers should remit In advance direct to tne GaiNpolis OaJy Tribune. No subscription by mail permitted In areas where home carrier service Is available Mall Subscription Inolde County 13 Weeks . . . .. .'32.26 26 Weeks ............'64.20 52 Weeks .. . .. .... ' t 27.11 Outside County (USPS 436-840) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. 13 Weeks . . . ....... '53.55 26 Weeks .... . ...... '107.10 Publ ished every Sunday, 825 52 Weeks . , . . . . . '214.21 BURGLt\RY DIVISION \.tOMICIDE . DNIS\01'-\ : a si milar problem. with voteiS thinkin g he's lived a "ch armed existence." accordin g to his campaign manager. David Plouffe · Hi s answer is the salne as Cllllton·s: canipaign ad s that stress his own lac k of a father and hiS hardworkin g Kansas grandp are llls. Call 11 th e " Back to Barry '" tour. the nicknam e he had as a 'buy. Thm,c ads hi gh! ight the f1n al point : To man y Amenl'ans. Obama is stiJ.I a \ tr.mger. an exotic and mysteriou s stranger with an odd name, a dark face, a weirJ pastor. a cheeky wife and a bri ef past. "Thi s i ~ a b1 g leap for people... )le said on "Meet the Press."'· ] don ' t look like previous mmmanders in . chief. r ve been on the nation al sce.ne a relatively short time." ' One measure of that leap: Pew reports that ~2 percent of all voters think Obama is a Muslim or are confused abOLit his reli gion ; only 57 pcrce m correctly identify him as a Christian. And among independent s who don "t know his true faith. only one-third support him. while half back McCain . So. in November. will Americans decide Obama is "one of us'"1 We don ' t know yet. ( Cok1e Roberts' /cue sr book i.1 "Ladies of Lihem .. The Wom en Wl1u Shaped Our Nation" (Williwn Morron•, 2008). S/el'c ""'' Cokie Roberts cm1 be contacted br e-mail a/ s/eJ!ecokie @.~mai /.com.) NFL DIVIS>lON No joy n McCainville The recent desperate, harsh, frustrated tone of John McCain's presidential campaign combmed with the inaccurate, misleading attack ads demllnstrate that the general election will become increasingly bitter. Americans deserve better than this. Sen . Barack Obama had better get an umbrella or start building a political firewall to preveni the se baseless attacks from painting him as culturally and politically out of the mainstream. The Obama campaign should also brace itself for more anonymous blog postings. charges that he's arrogant and out of tQuch and worse - he's too cocky. McCain's third attack ad (the first ad blamed Obama for being responsible for high gas price s, and the second one accused 'him of ignoring wounded troops on his recent trip to Germ·aoy) tries to paint Obama as nothing more than a media-craving celebrity like Pari s Hilton or Britney Spears. Note : Both women ha ve arrest records and are symbol s of an out-of-control culture. McCain's decision to attack Obama daily should come as no surprise to anyone who has analyzed the last two Bush presidential campaigns. First, they attack, attack, attack until someone picks up their distorted talking points. Second. the campaign lashes out and makes illegitimate anyone who stands up and call them on the attacks. Lastly, they demonize and belittle their opponents . When all else fails, they $>unbitv l!:tmrs -$>rnttnrl ··Page As Obituaries Racine TODAY IN HISTORY Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis Sunday,AugustJ,2008 [, Obanta one of us? ·That 's the question many voters will be asking themselves ove r the next three months. How th ey answer it will probably decide who t ake~ the oath in January. Barack Obama's spectacu Jar world tour - ecstatic crowd s, brilliant vbuals, a virtual endorsement from the French president - has convinced 'the mfatumcd intelligentsia that balloting is a mere formality. But don"t be fooled. Thi s election is far from over. And in his cooler moment s. Obama is a shrewd politi cian who knows that those · 200,000 adoring Berliners don ' t . vote 111 Dayton or Davtona. "This is gmng lo be a close election for a long time," he told a fundrai ser this week, "because I'm new on the national scene and some people sari of like w·hat they see but they' re still unsure." They sure are unsure . The Web site Rea!CiearPolitics, which averages all national polls , puts Obama 's lead at a mere 2.6 points, 46.3 per cent to John McCain's 43.7 percent. And the key states that have decided the last two elections are even closer: In Ohio, Obama "s margin is 1.5 percent; Florida is dead even; and McCain leads in Missouri by 2.5 points. A look inside those num bers shows why voters are "still un sure" about the first-term senator from Illinois, and their doubts Sunday,August3,2oo8 Donna Brazile repackage thelf VICious attacks and make a whole lot of noise on righl'wing talk radio until it becomes the gospel truth. Oh, yes. we've heard thi > .so ng before. We saw it in 2000 with smears on AI Gore's character and ve rac it y. They replayed it again in 2004 again st Sen. John Kerry when they ques,tioned his patriotism and courage. Now, we are about to witness th e updatversion featurin g ed Obama as being "risky" and "an empty suit." Steve Schmidt. McCain 's new manager and a protege of Republican ca mpaign st rutegisl and guru Karl Rove, will attempt to sow seeds of doubts about .Obama 's 'judgment, readiness to serve and his past associations. Thi s kind of negati ve cam paign has two major goals: to rai se more doubts about Obama as a ri sky choice and to reignite the cultural war; or the past. Wel l. l1ere we go agai n. Some Obama backers arc right to worry' that the relentless daily (l would say hourly) Httacks on the cand idate wi ll take their toll on the campaign. These types of campaigns which the media · often help' to dnive us it anal yzes the effecti veness of the attacks before questioning ' . the accuracy of the intor- story alive for days before mation - will cont inue faci1ig a reality check that from now until Election the information was wrong . Day. Once again, the political And 1t's time for the hate meter is being filled Obama campaign to build a ·with lies and rumors to political firewall by using destroy and demonize a outside surro gates unaffili- candidate for pre sident of ated with the candidate to the United States. Like debunk the se misleading attacks and help spread the clockwork, the right-wing truth without having to noi se machine is cranking report to th e candidate. The up division, distortion and media must , also be held deceit to drive a wedge between voters and t() help accountable . A new report released by spread fal sehoods because the progressive -leaning it can't deJ'end or di scuss Media Matters for America the failed fisca l and social provides an exten;ive time- polici es of the past eight line of the "media-hyped years. , fau x-scandal " of Obalna McCain used to stand up not visi ting the troops at against the politics of diviLandstuh l Reg ional sion, and he once called for Medical Center. located in a civil campaign. But now Germany. McCain himself he has flip-flopped on· runhelped to spread this falsenin g a positive campaign hood on Fox's "Hannity & and wants to run another Colmes" by saying : •· 1 campaign guaralllee you, if I' d have pres identi al using the same vile tactics showed up there and they· d have said you can't come in that placed him on the : just by yourself and with defensive i n 2000. McCain is surely breakyour - maybe a Senate ing hi s own rules. The New one of yo ur staff, I'd have gone nuts . .:. I wou ld have . York Ti111es rece ntly calted called the S-ecretary of his campa ig n the "LowDefe nse and ~ aid . Road Express" by assert!)lg 'Secretary Gates, I want to , that McCai n has taken' a visit these r eople.' Instead. page from "Karl Ro ve·s apparently, Sen. Obama low-mind ed and unci vil dec ided to go to the gym at playbook." Based on ihc the Ritz." l<tst three attack ads from , Wrong. the McCuin ca mpaign, hfs Media Matters title s its . report "Trac king a smear.'' lookin g increasi ngly bitiel The report chronicles how and fru st rated. But. rest a"urcd Sen . Obama·s opponents used a ,foreign med ia story and McCai n. there is still time , made it a major talking · to reclaim your Joy. (Dn1111a Brtl ~ii<' is a politpoilll for the ri ght-wing ical comme,,taftJr 011 CNJV, noise machine . The mainstream media wen t along ABC a11d NPR; cmltrilmtwith the spin. Even though ing coilmmist ro Roll Ca ll, some jo urnali sts trie.d to the 111'\\'Spaper of Capitol say it was untnullful. the Hill: cmdformer cw11paij?n mainstream medi a kept the 1/Wilagerfor AI Gore.) : Jay Herbert Moore Jay Herbert Moore. -14. of Gallipoli s. passed a;,.ay unexpectedl y Wednesday. July 30, 200H. while vacationing with his· family in Cancun . Mexico. He was a third ge neration Embalmer/Funeral Director '1n the family owned · and operated McCoy- Moore Hom es Inc .. · Funeral Gallipoli s and Vinton. Jay was born Oct. 15. .1963, in Xenia. Oh io. son of Herbert H. and Jean McCoy Moore of Villlon . He married his adoring wife, Meli ssa Armstrong. on June 17. 1989 in Jackson, and they made Jay H. Moore their home in Dallia County , with two hand some sons. Jay Michael and Marcu s James Herbert Moore. He earned a B.S. degree in Secondary Education from the I:Jniversity of Rio Grandtl in 1985, and went on to the Cincinnati College of Mortuary Science , Xavier University, where he grad uated with an A.A.S. in 1987. Jay served on the board of firectors for the Gallipolis Kiwanis from 1981 to .J991. and was its p'resident from 1990 to 1991. He was chairman of the Transportation and Scheduling Committee for Governor Celeste and his Cabinet durin g the 1990 Bi centennial Ce lebration. and chaired the 1990 Bi centenmal Time Capsule Committee. In 1993, he was instru1i1ental in bringin g Astronaut Lt. Col. Susan Helms to Gal lia County as a chmrman for the 1993 River Recreation Festival. Jay was elected in 1994 to the Galli a County Area Chamber of Commerce Board of Directors. He served as Secretary of the Executive Committee in 1995, first Vice President frop1 1996 to 1998. and served as Chamber President from 199il 10 2000. During this time. he served on the Chamber Building Committee. Legislat;ve Commltlee. and the Executive Committee of th e Community Improvement Corp. l.n 2000. Jay received the honor of SEORC Person of the Year. HIS continued community mvolvements include being a member of the Board of' Directors for the Gallia County Community Rewurce <;:omm1ttee, the Busmess Advisory Council for the Gallipolis City School Di strict. and the Gallipoli s Deve lopmental Center Citizen's Advisory CounciL - Jay was a member of the Ohio Embalmers Association and the Ohio Funeral Directors Association. where he served on the. OFDA Legislative Committee. In addition, he was a Certified Di saster Coordinator under the National Funeral Directors Association of America and the Federal Emergency Management Agency. A member of Grace United Methodist Church, he served on the Administrative ·council, Stewardship Committee and Usher. He was a member of the Vinton Masonic Lodge 131, , Aladdin Temple 32nd Degree Mason by the Ancient and Accepted Order of the Scottish Rite, and the Gallipolis Shrine Club . Jay had a private pilot license and was a member of the Airplane' Owners and Pilots Association of America . He also served on the Gallia-Meigs Regional Airport Authority "Board as well as the Gallia-Meig s RegiOnal Airport :Relocation Committee. . · Jay was a family man, first and foremo st. He loved spending time with his wife and children going to baseball games, watching hi s son Michael in the band, catching ball with his son Marcus and helping to coach his teams. an'd · laughing each day with his wife, Missy. He loved music and playing guitar with hi s sons and -brother. Joe, and attending Bengals games with hi s brothers, sons and friends. He worked side by side with hi s brother Jared, making a special team with their parents Herb and Jean. Jay made each day lighter, by being able to make anyone smile and make everyone around him feel comfortable with his kind words In addition. he is also surv!'cd by hiS brother> .md si'ters-in-law. Joe and Sarah Evans M<io1c and the ir l·li ild ren. Owen and Leia Moore. anti Jared and Beth l'vluure. and th e1 r son Broderick Moore, all or Bid well: father and mother-inlaw. Jim and Helen Armstrong of Jackson: brother-in-law. Randy and Patti Armstrong of Houston, Texas; >ister- inlaw. Sandy and James Sheetsle y of Beckley. W.Va.: and secretary and family friend, Patti (Ed) Wallen and sOJK Services will be II a.m. Monday, Aug. 4. 2008, at Grace United Methodist Church, 600 Second Ave .. Gallipolis, with Pastors Bob Powell, Bob Hood and Pastor Marvin Sallee offi~iating , Burial will follow in Vinton Memorial Park at Vimon. Friends may call at the McCoy-Moore Funeral Home in Gallipolis on Sundar. Aug. 3, 2008. from I to 8 p.m. . .In lieu of tlowers, memorial gill s may be made to .1 scholarship . fund : Jay H. Moore Memorial Fund, c/o J Michael and Marcus Moore. set up .at Oh1 o Valley Bank. 420 Third Ave., Gallipolis. Ohio 4563 1. Condolences may he emai led to "ww.timeformemory.com!mm . Jeremiah ·Jeremy' lhompson Jeremiah "Jeremy" J. Thompson. 27, of Bidwell , passed away Friday, Aug. I. 200l~; in Meig s County as the result of a motorcycle acci dent. He was born May 21, 1981. in Point Pleasant, W.Va., son of Robert " Bob" Jr. and Brenda Browning Thomp'son. who survive him. Jeremy was a 1999 graduate of Gallia Academ y High School. He was employed at Lang Concrete, and was recently working on the new Gallia Academy High School site and in Huntington, W.Va . Jeremiah 'Jeremy' He enjoyed fish mg. workThompson ing with his hand s. and spending time wit h his fam ily and friends. Surviving are his parent s. Robert "Bob" Jr. and Brenda Thompson of Bidwell: a brother. Chad A. (Sam am llal Thompson of Bidwell: grandparents. Rohert Joseph ·'Joe" and Corena Thompson. and BerJ and Sue Browning. all of Gallipolis: special friend. Rebecca Butler ot G.illipoli s: and several aunts, uncle s and cousins ·. Services will be II a.m. Tuesday. Aug. 5. 200X, at the Willis Funeral Home. with Pastor Mike Lynn ofticiating. Burial will follow in the Ridgelawn Cemetery. Fn ends may call at the funeral home on Monday, Aug. 4. 200~. trom 6 to 8 p.m. Please visit www.willisfuneralhome.conl to send e- mail condolence s. L Eloise Cromlish L. Eloise Cromlish, 86, of Gallipoli s, went home to be with her Lord on Friday, Aug. I, 2008, at Holzer Medical Center. She was born Oct. 7, 1921, in Gallia County. daughter of the late James and Ida Clar~ Ta~lor. She married the Rev. Ous Rice in 1943 , he went to be with his Lord in 1978. She later .married Harold Ru sse ll, and he went to be with his Lord in 1981, and she later married the Rev.. Arnold Cromlish, and he went to be with his Lord in 2000. · Also preceding her are three sisters, Audre y Adkins and Genevieve Fife, and an infant sister: and a stepdaughter, Mildred Adkins. Eloise retired from Holzer Medical Center after 14 of service. She was a faithful member of the First Church ol God in Gallipolis. She is survived by eight stepchildren , Vickie Mead, Harold (Pauy) Russell Jr., Nancy (Mike) Montgomery. Naomi Clonch, Darlene Morrock, Dottie (Howard) Towle, l.mtl.l iRollin J Yeakle and DaviJ (Sunn ne) Cromlish: two niel·e,. Betty (Carroll ) John,on or South Charleston. and Janice Broi n of South CIMrleston: three nephews. Jerry (Pauline ) Fife of Spri nglie ld. Charles (Carol) Stover of Springtldd. and Roger (Stephamc 1Stowr of Gallipolis: two SI>rers-in- law. Edith tCharlesl Broyles of Gallipolis. and Ethel (John ) Marlay ol Waverly: .1 siep-son-in- law. Charl es Adkins: se\'eral step-grand- and step-great-g randch ildren: and several nieces, nephews, great nieces and nephews, and great-great-nieces and nephews. SerYices will be I :JO p.m. Tuesday. Aug. 5. 2008 , at the F1rst Clwrch ol God. with Pastor Paul Voss officiating. Burial will fo ll ow at Ohio Vdlley Memory Gardens. FnencJ, may call at the church on Tuesda) from noon until the time of the service. · In lieu of flowers. contribciitoils C<~n be made to the First Chu rc h of Gud Building Fund. 1 72~ State Route 141. Gallipo lis. Ohio -1563'1 \Vaugh-Halley-Wood Funeral Home is asSJstmg the fam Ily. ' An online guest regis try is :11·ai lable at waugh- halley\Vl)Od.com. Barbara Faye Harmon Barbar.l Faye Harnwn. 68. of G:tllipnlis: went home to be with he; Lord on Thursday, July 3 1. 2008 at her residence. · surrounded by her loving famil y. Born July 19. 1940 in Jenkins. Ky.. she \Vas the daughter at the late Ercell B. and Lena E. Thomason Dav. In addition to her parents. she was preceded liy a brother. Bill Day. Barbara was a certified nurse's aide. a bookkeeper and a homemaker. She was a member of the First Church of the Nazarene in Gallipolis. w he r~ she and her husband Eugene nuuried on March 19. 1960. She " survi ved hv her husband. Eu~ene Harmon of Gallipolis: · four child re n. Diane (Ste.ve ) Seibold of Indianapo lis. Ind .. Teresa (Ray ) Bryan of Minford. the Rev. Timothy (Sandy) Harmon of Perry. Mich.. and the Rev . .Bill ( Knstil Harmon uf West Columbia. S.C.: II grandchildren: a sister-in-law. Violet Day of Gallipolis: a niece. Linda Lancaster of Virgmia : and a nephew. Robert Day of South Carolina Services \\·ill be II a.m . Monday. Aug. -1. ~008 , at the First Church of the Nazarene m Gallipo lis. with Pastor Bob Fulton anJ the Rev. Alfred Hollev nffi ciatin~ Burial will follo w at the Rife Cemetery. ViSJt:ition will be, held Sunday. Aug . .1 . 2008. at the church from 5 tn 9 p.m In add itio n to 1lowers, contriblltions can be maJe to the Nazarene World Mi sSion Program a't IIIU F1rst Ave .. G<lllirolis. Ohio -15,6.11: or In Holze r Hospice, I00 Jack son Pike. Galhpohs. Ohio 45631 . An on line guest registry is available at waugh-halleywood com Paul E. Hill Paul E. Hill, 82, of Indianapolis. Ind ., died Wednesday, July 30, 2008 at Methodist Hospital. He was born on March I, 1926, to Eskey and Mary Frecker Hill. After school he served in the United States Navy during World War II. He retired from McClean Trucking in 1986 as an over-the-road driver. . He was a past president of Retiree's Teamsters Local No. 135, a member of VFW Post No: II II, and a member- of the American Legion at West Jefferson. Ohio. His hobbies included hunting, fi shmg. and bowling (of which he was an officer of the league) and he loved hi s family. Survivors include four sons, Tom. Paul. Jack and Dave; tw o daughters, Carol Hoski ns and Debra Hill: two sisters. Eun1ce .~)ll es and Mary Nicely: and 15 grandchildren and severa l great-grandchildren. He is preceded in death by his wife of 52 years. Bett y (Sia wte r) Hill. anti one sister. Janet Thei". Services will be conducted at II a.m. Monday, Aug. 4. 2008 , at Forest Lawn Funera l Home , 1977 S. State Road . 135. Greenwood. Ind. Vi sitation will be on Sunday. Aug. 3, 2008. from 2 10 6 p.m . Memorial contribullons !nay be ·made to Methodi st .Hospital Hospice . www.forcstlawnccmctcry-fh .com . Deaths Everett Halley Donna Kay Chapman Donna Kay Chapman, 58, Scottown: died Thursday, July 31, 2008, in the Hospice House of Huntington , W.Va. She is survived by her husband, Jimmy R. Moore. . Services wi11 be TI a.m. Monday 111 the Hall Funeral Home, Proctorville, with Pastor Keith Watters officiating. Burial will be in the White Chapel Memorial Gardens, Barboursville, W.Va. Friends may call at the funeral ho91e from 6 to 9 p.m. Sunday. Condolences may be expressed to the twnily at www.timefonnemory.comJhal.l. Larry Dale Cox Larry Dale Cox. 55. of Arkansas, fonnerly of Willow Wood, died Tuesday. July 29, 2008, in the Northwest Medical Center. Springdale, Ark. Services will be II a. m. Monday at his mother's residence, 1577 Township Road 141 , Willow Wood. Burial will be in the Cox Family Cemetery, VVillow Wood. Friends may call at the Hall Funeral Home, Proctorville, from 2 to 5 p.m. Sunday. Siiledlcy Lauer. Se1vices will be I :30 p.m. Monday in the Willis Funeral Home. with the Rev. Chuck Stansberry offici<IImg. Friends Everett Halley, 65, Gallipolis, died Saturday, Aug. 2. 2008. in may call <~l ine fu~eral home on Monday from 12:~0 p.m. until Holzer Medical Center. . the time of the services. Burial will be in the Cenlemuy Arrangements will be announced by the Willi s Fui1eral Cemetery. Home. Visit www.w illisfuneralhome.com to send e-mail condolences. •' Hannah E. Hay Hannha E. Hay, 89, Point Pleasant, W Va .. died Friday. Aug. I, 2008, in the Hospice House of Huntington. W.Va. Services will be II a. m. Tuesday in the James W Shirley Funeral Home, North Huntingdon, Pa. B11rial will be in the Penn Lincoln Memorial Park. North Huntmgdon . Fnends may call at the Wilcoxen Funeral Home. Point Pleasant. from I to 3 p.m. Sunday and at the James W. Shirley Fw1eral Home !rom 6 to 8 p.m. Monday. · . Philip Edward Lauer ' Philip Edward Lauer, 60, Gallipolis, {{ied Thursday, Jul y 31, 2008 . . He was the son of the late Ralph F. Lm1er and Evelyn Belle ·Georgianne Marcum Gcorgianne Marcum, 41. South Point. Jied Sunday. July 27, 200~. mthe Hospice House of Huntington. W.Va. A graveside service was held at 2 p.m. Saturday. Aug. 2. 2008. at Miller Memorial Gw·dens, Miller. Ammgemel)ls were by the Hall Funeral Home. Proctorville. David T. Rustemeyer David T. Ru stemeyer, 42, Patriot. died Saturday, Aug. 2, 200~ . at his residence. Arrangements will be announced hy the Willis Funeral Home. Left To Rjght • Bishop john bans • Bonnie J::>·ans • Gail Oristnn • llishop Alton llrishm • Hishop Ron Heath • Alice F~y Ht·ath W1 a!Jtra BROAD RANGE acadtm~ firograftiJ of lauglll by dtd~ale~ fiiCldi'J including: i Business M~mtnl • Pharmacy Technician • Education • Hispanic Studit~/ Spani:;~ • Biology • Social Work Contact the Admissions Office to sign up for classes by August 15, 2008 800.282.7201 Www'.rio.edu RUTLAND CHURCH OF GOP CELEBRATES On June I . 200X. a ~per.: ial :-o.C"n itc wa~ hdd at tlu:: Rutl :mJ C hurd1 o l (iu(_l. I his mectin~ wa-... tn '-'clCbla tc tht• ..: hun:h l""M.:tn~ free o t ALL dchl. Bi,hl'P .1 \lton BrisiO\\>, State Overseer nl the C hun.:h nf Gl'lJ 111 Southern Ohiu. p:u1k'ipatt:d b) as~i..,ting P~i \h'r R~lll } h..· at h iu the burning (lf t l)c mor1gag~ note. In ath:n<.lance wa:-. l3tshnp Jllhll EHm~. \\. h{\ \\!a :- pa~ t w at the link· th~..· chun: h wa.,. huilt . Ill ~tdditi ll flt o thl..' notC' hurning". the ":tnLn.:h lhlJll.. 'l\:d P~ l'ihJr ~,ln ~111d J\lk~ 1"~1) H c~Hh with Pa"ih'r Appn.:dath\n Day . B i~ llt'P Brbtow ga\C H ~HHH..Ic 11'ul tribut e to Pa, tor H eath. l-Ie :tl:-.n pn:scntcd him with a Cl..'l1ifi<.'" H1t." noring h:n )cars of d~;diGll4...' d ...,cnit..:c to lite H.LitlanU Chun.:ll ~\t (iPtl. T he ":ougl'cgmin n. ~I J.!C"i ncwhnrn tn ':12 played a \-ita! n1k, th nm gh t.Jram :.1, <..'tl: . hl hontw the pastur nn thi s special da) . , (;()[)FROM WI/OM .4.U. BI. HSSINOS FLOW! �' OPINION iunba~ It me.& -ientinel i>unbap mime~ -i>entinel 825 Third Avenue • Gallipolis, Ohio (740) 446-2342 • FAX (740) 446-3008 www.mydailytribune.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Dan Goodrich Publisher Diane Hill Controller Kevin Kelly Managing Editor Leu en ro rhe editor arc' welcome. 111ev should be less than 300 \\ ords. All h•tien are \ttbject to. ft!ttiflg and must be .~ig n ed am/ ind /{(h' lUidlt'.\ .\ am/ releplume numbe r No unsigned lerters H'i/1 be p11hhslu)d. Letters should be in goot!Iaste. c1ddres.\ mg ts.me.\, not penona/aies. READER'S PageA4 VIEW· ·ae there • lrfonnation·session is Tuesday Dear Editor: On Tuesday, Aug. 5, the Ohio EPA will host a public ' information session and· public hearing on two permit;; regarding waste disposal for the proposed AMP-Ohio pulverized coal power plant. This meeting is an opportunity for residents to voice their thoughts on the permit, and for the EPA to address citizen's concerns. The EPA has combined the hearings on both of these permits into just one public hearing, so it is especially important that residents come to this meeting. You can review the applications for AMP's NPDES (for discharging wastes directly into public waterways) and the solid waste landfill permits at the Racine library or online at http://www.epa.state .oh.usipidamp-ohio.html. · Please join us at 6:30 p.l)l . on Tue sday at Racine Southern Elementary School as we make ourselves heard. Kyla Jagger Neilan Today is Sunday, Aug. 3, the 2 16th day of 200~. There are 150 days left in the year. Today' s Highlight in History: On Aug . 3, 1958, the nudear-powered submarine USS Nautilus became the first vessel to cross the North Pole underwater. On this date: In 1492. Christopher Columbus set sai l frum Palos. Spain, on a voyage that took him to the present-day Americas. · In 1807, former Vice President Aaron Burr went on trial · before a federal court in Richmond: Va., charged with trea, son. (He was acquitted less than a month later.) In 19 !4, Germany declared war on France at the onset of . World War I. One year ago: A jury at Camp Pendleton, Calif., sentenced Marine Sgt. Lawrence G. Hutchins III to 15 years in prison for' the murder of an Iraqi civilian during a fruitless search for an insurgent. Iraqis welcomed home their soccer team, which had won the Asian Cup. Today's Birthdays: Author P.D. James is 88. Broadway composer Richard Adler is 87. Singer Gordon Stoker (l'he Jordanaires) is 84. Singer Tony Bennett is 82. Actor Martin Sheen is 68.· Rock singer-musician Lee Rocker (The Stray .Cats) is 47. Rock singer James Hetfield (Metallica) is 45. Actress Evangeline (ee-VAN '-gel-een) Lilly i's 29. Singer Holly Arnstein (Dream) is 23. Thought for Today: "The soul of a civilization is its religion, and .it dies with its faith." - Will ( 1885- 1981) and , Ariel Durant ( 1898- 1981 ), American historian s. up ag:1in. Uemucrah cannot win Cokie and Steven Roberts start w1th a single word: ex perience. During· the. Democrati c primari es. Hillary , Climon conv'inced 18 million voters to support her because she was '·ready on day one" to become 'president It wasn ·, enough. because, i11 man y states. hi s' "change" message trumped her "ready" mantra But those were DemocratiC' primary voters. VVhen the ABC/Washington Post survey asked a national sample to choose betwe en "strength ;1nd experience" or " new direction and new ide as." res pond ents spli t nght down th e middle. The latest W all Street Journal poll sends even . stronger warning signals to the Obama camp. As commander in chief, voters prefetrecl McCain by 53 percem to 25 percent: and th ey rated Obama the "riskier choi~e" by 20 points. President Bush won a second term in part becau se he convinced enou gh voters. parti cularly mothers of small children, that in a dange rous world. he offered a more secure option than John Kerry. And that pattern is showing the White House without u strong · maJOnty among female voters. and Obama\ 14-point advantage among al l women (an:OJding to a rece nt Pe" poll ) resembles Bill Clinton\ 16-point margin in 1996. But amon~ married women, Obama\ edge slmnks to 4 pOints. Obam<t is a far more compelling and nMg11etic force than his ri val. But McCain cuts a more comfmtab le aml reass urin g figure. As Peter Hart, a Democrat who conduct s . the Wall Street · Journal poll with Republican Neil Newhouse. puts it: "Voters want to an swer a simple qu estion : Is Barack Ob,una safe'?" The answer to that question draws on more evidence tl1an yem s served. jobs held and positions taken. Voters want to know about a candidate's character. j~Jgment and tempera·· ment. They wam to se nse hi s scars and hi s seaso nin g. And they learn these things through narrative , the stories leaders tell about their live s :md trouble s. In 1992, Climon's handlers were appal led t.o dis, cnver that he was seen as a child a t pnvilege. a graduate of Ox ford and Yale . That's when they trotted out "The Boy From Hope," raised by a single mom after his fath er di ed before he was born . Obama , the superstar Harvard law grad. is facing < LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be less than 300 words. All/etters are .111bject to editing, · must be signed, and include address and telephone . number. No unsigned lellers will be published. Letter.v should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. Le1ter.1 of thcmh to organizations and individuals will not be accepted for publication. ~unbap UI:imes -~entinel Reader Services Correction Policy Quf main Concern in all S10ries IS !O be accurate. II you knOw of an error in a ,. Third Ave nue , Gallipolis, OH 45631 Periodical postage pa1d at Gallipolis story, please call one of our newsrooms Member : The AssoCiated Press, Our main numbers are: the We st Vi rgin1a Press Assoc iatio n, and the Ohio Newspaper Association. tt:nbnnr • Gallipolis, OH (740) 446·2342 OH (740) 992-2155 llrw1~rr • Pt. Pleasant, WV (304) 675-,333 Senlmel • Pomeroy, Our websiies are: lllnbnnr • Gallipolis, OH www.mydallytrlbune.com Sentmel • Pomeroy, OH www.mydallyaentlnel.com llr!IISirr • Pt. Pleasant. WV www.mydallyreglster.com Our e-mail addresut are: I!:r~lnnr • Gallipolis, OH newaO mydallytrlbune.com Sentinel • Pomeroy, OH newaO mydallyuntlnel.com llrGIJirr • Pt. Pleasant, WV newsOmydallyreglster.com Postmaster: Send address cor· rection s to the Gallipolis Daily Tnbune , 825 Third Avenue , Gallipolis, OH 45631. 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Call 11 th e " Back to Barry '" tour. the nicknam e he had as a 'buy. Thm,c ads hi gh! ight the f1n al point : To man y Amenl'ans. Obama is stiJ.I a \ tr.mger. an exotic and mysteriou s stranger with an odd name, a dark face, a weirJ pastor. a cheeky wife and a bri ef past. "Thi s i ~ a b1 g leap for people... )le said on "Meet the Press."'· ] don ' t look like previous mmmanders in . chief. r ve been on the nation al sce.ne a relatively short time." ' One measure of that leap: Pew reports that ~2 percent of all voters think Obama is a Muslim or are confused abOLit his reli gion ; only 57 pcrce m correctly identify him as a Christian. And among independent s who don "t know his true faith. only one-third support him. while half back McCain . So. in November. will Americans decide Obama is "one of us'"1 We don ' t know yet. ( Cok1e Roberts' /cue sr book i.1 "Ladies of Lihem .. The Wom en Wl1u Shaped Our Nation" (Williwn Morron•, 2008). S/el'c ""'' Cokie Roberts cm1 be contacted br e-mail a/ s/eJ!ecokie @.~mai /.com.) NFL DIVIS>lON No joy n McCainville The recent desperate, harsh, frustrated tone of John McCain's presidential campaign combmed with the inaccurate, misleading attack ads demllnstrate that the general election will become increasingly bitter. Americans deserve better than this. Sen . Barack Obama had better get an umbrella or start building a political firewall to preveni the se baseless attacks from painting him as culturally and politically out of the mainstream. The Obama campaign should also brace itself for more anonymous blog postings. charges that he's arrogant and out of tQuch and worse - he's too cocky. McCain's third attack ad (the first ad blamed Obama for being responsible for high gas price s, and the second one accused 'him of ignoring wounded troops on his recent trip to Germ·aoy) tries to paint Obama as nothing more than a media-craving celebrity like Pari s Hilton or Britney Spears. Note : Both women ha ve arrest records and are symbol s of an out-of-control culture. McCain's decision to attack Obama daily should come as no surprise to anyone who has analyzed the last two Bush presidential campaigns. First, they attack, attack, attack until someone picks up their distorted talking points. Second. the campaign lashes out and makes illegitimate anyone who stands up and call them on the attacks. Lastly, they demonize and belittle their opponents . When all else fails, they $>unbitv l!:tmrs -$>rnttnrl ··Page As Obituaries Racine TODAY IN HISTORY Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis Sunday,AugustJ,2008 [, Obanta one of us? ·That 's the question many voters will be asking themselves ove r the next three months. How th ey answer it will probably decide who t ake~ the oath in January. Barack Obama's spectacu Jar world tour - ecstatic crowd s, brilliant vbuals, a virtual endorsement from the French president - has convinced 'the mfatumcd intelligentsia that balloting is a mere formality. But don"t be fooled. Thi s election is far from over. And in his cooler moment s. Obama is a shrewd politi cian who knows that those · 200,000 adoring Berliners don ' t . vote 111 Dayton or Davtona. "This is gmng lo be a close election for a long time," he told a fundrai ser this week, "because I'm new on the national scene and some people sari of like w·hat they see but they' re still unsure." They sure are unsure . The Web site Rea!CiearPolitics, which averages all national polls , puts Obama 's lead at a mere 2.6 points, 46.3 per cent to John McCain's 43.7 percent. And the key states that have decided the last two elections are even closer: In Ohio, Obama "s margin is 1.5 percent; Florida is dead even; and McCain leads in Missouri by 2.5 points. A look inside those num bers shows why voters are "still un sure" about the first-term senator from Illinois, and their doubts Sunday,August3,2oo8 Donna Brazile repackage thelf VICious attacks and make a whole lot of noise on righl'wing talk radio until it becomes the gospel truth. Oh, yes. we've heard thi > .so ng before. We saw it in 2000 with smears on AI Gore's character and ve rac it y. They replayed it again in 2004 again st Sen. John Kerry when they ques,tioned his patriotism and courage. Now, we are about to witness th e updatversion featurin g ed Obama as being "risky" and "an empty suit." Steve Schmidt. McCain 's new manager and a protege of Republican ca mpaign st rutegisl and guru Karl Rove, will attempt to sow seeds of doubts about .Obama 's 'judgment, readiness to serve and his past associations. Thi s kind of negati ve cam paign has two major goals: to rai se more doubts about Obama as a ri sky choice and to reignite the cultural war; or the past. Wel l. l1ere we go agai n. Some Obama backers arc right to worry' that the relentless daily (l would say hourly) Httacks on the cand idate wi ll take their toll on the campaign. These types of campaigns which the media · often help' to dnive us it anal yzes the effecti veness of the attacks before questioning ' . the accuracy of the intor- story alive for days before mation - will cont inue faci1ig a reality check that from now until Election the information was wrong . Day. Once again, the political And 1t's time for the hate meter is being filled Obama campaign to build a ·with lies and rumors to political firewall by using destroy and demonize a outside surro gates unaffili- candidate for pre sident of ated with the candidate to the United States. Like debunk the se misleading attacks and help spread the clockwork, the right-wing truth without having to noi se machine is cranking report to th e candidate. The up division, distortion and media must , also be held deceit to drive a wedge between voters and t() help accountable . A new report released by spread fal sehoods because the progressive -leaning it can't deJ'end or di scuss Media Matters for America the failed fisca l and social provides an exten;ive time- polici es of the past eight line of the "media-hyped years. , fau x-scandal " of Obalna McCain used to stand up not visi ting the troops at against the politics of diviLandstuh l Reg ional sion, and he once called for Medical Center. located in a civil campaign. But now Germany. McCain himself he has flip-flopped on· runhelped to spread this falsenin g a positive campaign hood on Fox's "Hannity & and wants to run another Colmes" by saying : •· 1 campaign guaralllee you, if I' d have pres identi al using the same vile tactics showed up there and they· d have said you can't come in that placed him on the : just by yourself and with defensive i n 2000. McCain is surely breakyour - maybe a Senate ing hi s own rules. The New one of yo ur staff, I'd have gone nuts . .:. I wou ld have . York Ti111es rece ntly calted called the S-ecretary of his campa ig n the "LowDefe nse and ~ aid . Road Express" by assert!)lg 'Secretary Gates, I want to , that McCai n has taken' a visit these r eople.' Instead. page from "Karl Ro ve·s apparently, Sen. Obama low-mind ed and unci vil dec ided to go to the gym at playbook." Based on ihc the Ritz." l<tst three attack ads from , Wrong. the McCuin ca mpaign, hfs Media Matters title s its . report "Trac king a smear.'' lookin g increasi ngly bitiel The report chronicles how and fru st rated. But. rest a"urcd Sen . Obama·s opponents used a ,foreign med ia story and McCai n. there is still time , made it a major talking · to reclaim your Joy. (Dn1111a Brtl ~ii<' is a politpoilll for the ri ght-wing ical comme,,taftJr 011 CNJV, noise machine . The mainstream media wen t along ABC a11d NPR; cmltrilmtwith the spin. Even though ing coilmmist ro Roll Ca ll, some jo urnali sts trie.d to the 111'\\'Spaper of Capitol say it was untnullful. the Hill: cmdformer cw11paij?n mainstream medi a kept the 1/Wilagerfor AI Gore.) : Jay Herbert Moore Jay Herbert Moore. -14. of Gallipoli s. passed a;,.ay unexpectedl y Wednesday. July 30, 200H. while vacationing with his· family in Cancun . Mexico. He was a third ge neration Embalmer/Funeral Director '1n the family owned · and operated McCoy- Moore Hom es Inc .. · Funeral Gallipoli s and Vinton. Jay was born Oct. 15. .1963, in Xenia. Oh io. son of Herbert H. and Jean McCoy Moore of Villlon . He married his adoring wife, Meli ssa Armstrong. on June 17. 1989 in Jackson, and they made Jay H. Moore their home in Dallia County , with two hand some sons. Jay Michael and Marcu s James Herbert Moore. He earned a B.S. degree in Secondary Education from the I:Jniversity of Rio Grandtl in 1985, and went on to the Cincinnati College of Mortuary Science , Xavier University, where he grad uated with an A.A.S. in 1987. Jay served on the board of firectors for the Gallipolis Kiwanis from 1981 to .J991. and was its p'resident from 1990 to 1991. He was chairman of the Transportation and Scheduling Committee for Governor Celeste and his Cabinet durin g the 1990 Bi centennial Ce lebration. and chaired the 1990 Bi centenmal Time Capsule Committee. In 1993, he was instru1i1ental in bringin g Astronaut Lt. Col. Susan Helms to Gal lia County as a chmrman for the 1993 River Recreation Festival. Jay was elected in 1994 to the Galli a County Area Chamber of Commerce Board of Directors. He served as Secretary of the Executive Committee in 1995, first Vice President frop1 1996 to 1998. and served as Chamber President from 199il 10 2000. During this time. he served on the Chamber Building Committee. Legislat;ve Commltlee. and the Executive Committee of th e Community Improvement Corp. l.n 2000. Jay received the honor of SEORC Person of the Year. HIS continued community mvolvements include being a member of the Board of' Directors for the Gallia County Community Rewurce <;:omm1ttee, the Busmess Advisory Council for the Gallipolis City School Di strict. and the Gallipoli s Deve lopmental Center Citizen's Advisory CounciL - Jay was a member of the Ohio Embalmers Association and the Ohio Funeral Directors Association. where he served on the. OFDA Legislative Committee. In addition, he was a Certified Di saster Coordinator under the National Funeral Directors Association of America and the Federal Emergency Management Agency. A member of Grace United Methodist Church, he served on the Administrative ·council, Stewardship Committee and Usher. He was a member of the Vinton Masonic Lodge 131, , Aladdin Temple 32nd Degree Mason by the Ancient and Accepted Order of the Scottish Rite, and the Gallipolis Shrine Club . Jay had a private pilot license and was a member of the Airplane' Owners and Pilots Association of America . He also served on the Gallia-Meigs Regional Airport Authority "Board as well as the Gallia-Meig s RegiOnal Airport :Relocation Committee. . · Jay was a family man, first and foremo st. He loved spending time with his wife and children going to baseball games, watching hi s son Michael in the band, catching ball with his son Marcus and helping to coach his teams. an'd · laughing each day with his wife, Missy. He loved music and playing guitar with hi s sons and -brother. Joe, and attending Bengals games with hi s brothers, sons and friends. He worked side by side with hi s brother Jared, making a special team with their parents Herb and Jean. Jay made each day lighter, by being able to make anyone smile and make everyone around him feel comfortable with his kind words In addition. he is also surv!'cd by hiS brother> .md si'ters-in-law. Joe and Sarah Evans M<io1c and the ir l·li ild ren. Owen and Leia Moore. anti Jared and Beth l'vluure. and th e1 r son Broderick Moore, all or Bid well: father and mother-inlaw. Jim and Helen Armstrong of Jackson: brother-in-law. Randy and Patti Armstrong of Houston, Texas; >ister- inlaw. Sandy and James Sheetsle y of Beckley. W.Va.: and secretary and family friend, Patti (Ed) Wallen and sOJK Services will be II a.m. Monday, Aug. 4. 2008, at Grace United Methodist Church, 600 Second Ave .. Gallipolis, with Pastors Bob Powell, Bob Hood and Pastor Marvin Sallee offi~iating , Burial will follow in Vinton Memorial Park at Vimon. Friends may call at the McCoy-Moore Funeral Home in Gallipolis on Sundar. Aug. 3, 2008. from I to 8 p.m. . .In lieu of tlowers, memorial gill s may be made to .1 scholarship . fund : Jay H. Moore Memorial Fund, c/o J Michael and Marcus Moore. set up .at Oh1 o Valley Bank. 420 Third Ave., Gallipolis. Ohio 4563 1. Condolences may he emai led to "ww.timeformemory.com!mm . Jeremiah ·Jeremy' lhompson Jeremiah "Jeremy" J. Thompson. 27, of Bidwell , passed away Friday, Aug. I. 200l~; in Meig s County as the result of a motorcycle acci dent. He was born May 21, 1981. in Point Pleasant, W.Va., son of Robert " Bob" Jr. and Brenda Browning Thomp'son. who survive him. Jeremy was a 1999 graduate of Gallia Academ y High School. He was employed at Lang Concrete, and was recently working on the new Gallia Academy High School site and in Huntington, W.Va . Jeremiah 'Jeremy' He enjoyed fish mg. workThompson ing with his hand s. and spending time wit h his fam ily and friends. Surviving are his parent s. Robert "Bob" Jr. and Brenda Thompson of Bidwell: a brother. Chad A. (Sam am llal Thompson of Bidwell: grandparents. Rohert Joseph ·'Joe" and Corena Thompson. and BerJ and Sue Browning. all of Gallipolis: special friend. Rebecca Butler ot G.illipoli s: and several aunts, uncle s and cousins ·. Services will be II a.m. Tuesday. Aug. 5. 200X, at the Willis Funeral Home. with Pastor Mike Lynn ofticiating. Burial will follow in the Ridgelawn Cemetery. Fn ends may call at the funeral home on Monday, Aug. 4. 200~. trom 6 to 8 p.m. Please visit www.willisfuneralhome.conl to send e- mail condolence s. L Eloise Cromlish L. Eloise Cromlish, 86, of Gallipoli s, went home to be with her Lord on Friday, Aug. I, 2008, at Holzer Medical Center. She was born Oct. 7, 1921, in Gallia County. daughter of the late James and Ida Clar~ Ta~lor. She married the Rev. Ous Rice in 1943 , he went to be with his Lord in 1978. She later .married Harold Ru sse ll, and he went to be with his Lord in 1981, and she later married the Rev.. Arnold Cromlish, and he went to be with his Lord in 2000. · Also preceding her are three sisters, Audre y Adkins and Genevieve Fife, and an infant sister: and a stepdaughter, Mildred Adkins. Eloise retired from Holzer Medical Center after 14 of service. She was a faithful member of the First Church ol God in Gallipolis. She is survived by eight stepchildren , Vickie Mead, Harold (Pauy) Russell Jr., Nancy (Mike) Montgomery. Naomi Clonch, Darlene Morrock, Dottie (Howard) Towle, l.mtl.l iRollin J Yeakle and DaviJ (Sunn ne) Cromlish: two niel·e,. Betty (Carroll ) John,on or South Charleston. and Janice Broi n of South CIMrleston: three nephews. Jerry (Pauline ) Fife of Spri nglie ld. Charles (Carol) Stover of Springtldd. and Roger (Stephamc 1Stowr of Gallipolis: two SI>rers-in- law. Edith tCharlesl Broyles of Gallipolis. and Ethel (John ) Marlay ol Waverly: .1 siep-son-in- law. Charl es Adkins: se\'eral step-grand- and step-great-g randch ildren: and several nieces, nephews, great nieces and nephews, and great-great-nieces and nephews. SerYices will be I :JO p.m. Tuesday. Aug. 5. 2008 , at the F1rst Clwrch ol God. with Pastor Paul Voss officiating. Burial will fo ll ow at Ohio Vdlley Memory Gardens. FnencJ, may call at the church on Tuesda) from noon until the time of the service. · In lieu of flowers. contribciitoils C<~n be made to the First Chu rc h of Gud Building Fund. 1 72~ State Route 141. Gallipo lis. Ohio -1563'1 \Vaugh-Halley-Wood Funeral Home is asSJstmg the fam Ily. ' An online guest regis try is :11·ai lable at waugh- halley\Vl)Od.com. Barbara Faye Harmon Barbar.l Faye Harnwn. 68. of G:tllipnlis: went home to be with he; Lord on Thursday, July 3 1. 2008 at her residence. · surrounded by her loving famil y. Born July 19. 1940 in Jenkins. Ky.. she \Vas the daughter at the late Ercell B. and Lena E. Thomason Dav. In addition to her parents. she was preceded liy a brother. Bill Day. Barbara was a certified nurse's aide. a bookkeeper and a homemaker. She was a member of the First Church of the Nazarene in Gallipolis. w he r~ she and her husband Eugene nuuried on March 19. 1960. She " survi ved hv her husband. Eu~ene Harmon of Gallipolis: · four child re n. Diane (Ste.ve ) Seibold of Indianapo lis. Ind .. Teresa (Ray ) Bryan of Minford. the Rev. Timothy (Sandy) Harmon of Perry. Mich.. and the Rev . .Bill ( Knstil Harmon uf West Columbia. S.C.: II grandchildren: a sister-in-law. Violet Day of Gallipolis: a niece. Linda Lancaster of Virgmia : and a nephew. Robert Day of South Carolina Services \\·ill be II a.m . Monday. Aug. -1. ~008 , at the First Church of the Nazarene m Gallipo lis. with Pastor Bob Fulton anJ the Rev. Alfred Hollev nffi ciatin~ Burial will follo w at the Rife Cemetery. ViSJt:ition will be, held Sunday. Aug . .1 . 2008. at the church from 5 tn 9 p.m In add itio n to 1lowers, contriblltions can be maJe to the Nazarene World Mi sSion Program a't IIIU F1rst Ave .. G<lllirolis. Ohio -15,6.11: or In Holze r Hospice, I00 Jack son Pike. Galhpohs. Ohio 45631 . An on line guest registry is available at waugh-halleywood com Paul E. Hill Paul E. Hill, 82, of Indianapolis. Ind ., died Wednesday, July 30, 2008 at Methodist Hospital. He was born on March I, 1926, to Eskey and Mary Frecker Hill. After school he served in the United States Navy during World War II. He retired from McClean Trucking in 1986 as an over-the-road driver. . He was a past president of Retiree's Teamsters Local No. 135, a member of VFW Post No: II II, and a member- of the American Legion at West Jefferson. Ohio. His hobbies included hunting, fi shmg. and bowling (of which he was an officer of the league) and he loved hi s family. Survivors include four sons, Tom. Paul. Jack and Dave; tw o daughters, Carol Hoski ns and Debra Hill: two sisters. Eun1ce .~)ll es and Mary Nicely: and 15 grandchildren and severa l great-grandchildren. He is preceded in death by his wife of 52 years. Bett y (Sia wte r) Hill. anti one sister. Janet Thei". Services will be conducted at II a.m. Monday, Aug. 4. 2008 , at Forest Lawn Funera l Home , 1977 S. State Road . 135. Greenwood. Ind. Vi sitation will be on Sunday. Aug. 3, 2008. from 2 10 6 p.m . Memorial contribullons !nay be ·made to Methodi st .Hospital Hospice . www.forcstlawnccmctcry-fh .com . Deaths Everett Halley Donna Kay Chapman Donna Kay Chapman, 58, Scottown: died Thursday, July 31, 2008, in the Hospice House of Huntington , W.Va. She is survived by her husband, Jimmy R. Moore. . Services wi11 be TI a.m. Monday 111 the Hall Funeral Home, Proctorville, with Pastor Keith Watters officiating. Burial will be in the White Chapel Memorial Gardens, Barboursville, W.Va. Friends may call at the funeral ho91e from 6 to 9 p.m. Sunday. Condolences may be expressed to the twnily at www.timefonnemory.comJhal.l. Larry Dale Cox Larry Dale Cox. 55. of Arkansas, fonnerly of Willow Wood, died Tuesday. July 29, 2008, in the Northwest Medical Center. Springdale, Ark. Services will be II a. m. Monday at his mother's residence, 1577 Township Road 141 , Willow Wood. Burial will be in the Cox Family Cemetery, VVillow Wood. Friends may call at the Hall Funeral Home, Proctorville, from 2 to 5 p.m. Sunday. Siiledlcy Lauer. Se1vices will be I :30 p.m. Monday in the Willis Funeral Home. with the Rev. Chuck Stansberry offici<IImg. Friends Everett Halley, 65, Gallipolis, died Saturday, Aug. 2. 2008. in may call <~l ine fu~eral home on Monday from 12:~0 p.m. until Holzer Medical Center. . the time of the services. Burial will be in the Cenlemuy Arrangements will be announced by the Willi s Fui1eral Cemetery. Home. Visit www.w illisfuneralhome.com to send e-mail condolences. •' Hannah E. Hay Hannha E. Hay, 89, Point Pleasant, W Va .. died Friday. Aug. I, 2008, in the Hospice House of Huntington. W.Va. Services will be II a. m. Tuesday in the James W Shirley Funeral Home, North Huntingdon, Pa. B11rial will be in the Penn Lincoln Memorial Park. North Huntmgdon . Fnends may call at the Wilcoxen Funeral Home. Point Pleasant. from I to 3 p.m. Sunday and at the James W. Shirley Fw1eral Home !rom 6 to 8 p.m. Monday. · . Philip Edward Lauer ' Philip Edward Lauer, 60, Gallipolis, {{ied Thursday, Jul y 31, 2008 . . He was the son of the late Ralph F. Lm1er and Evelyn Belle ·Georgianne Marcum Gcorgianne Marcum, 41. South Point. Jied Sunday. July 27, 200~. mthe Hospice House of Huntington. W.Va. A graveside service was held at 2 p.m. Saturday. Aug. 2. 2008. at Miller Memorial Gw·dens, Miller. Ammgemel)ls were by the Hall Funeral Home. Proctorville. David T. Rustemeyer David T. Ru stemeyer, 42, Patriot. died Saturday, Aug. 2, 200~ . at his residence. Arrangements will be announced hy the Willis Funeral Home. Left To Rjght • Bishop john bans • Bonnie J::>·ans • Gail Oristnn • llishop Alton llrishm • Hishop Ron Heath • Alice F~y Ht·ath W1 a!Jtra BROAD RANGE acadtm~ firograftiJ of lauglll by dtd~ale~ fiiCldi'J including: i Business M~mtnl • Pharmacy Technician • Education • Hispanic Studit~/ Spani:;~ • Biology • Social Work Contact the Admissions Office to sign up for classes by August 15, 2008 800.282.7201 Www'.rio.edu RUTLAND CHURCH OF GOP CELEBRATES On June I . 200X. a ~per.: ial :-o.C"n itc wa~ hdd at tlu:: Rutl :mJ C hurd1 o l (iu(_l. I his mectin~ wa-... tn '-'clCbla tc tht• ..: hun:h l""M.:tn~ free o t ALL dchl. Bi,hl'P .1 \lton BrisiO\\>, State Overseer nl the C hun.:h nf Gl'lJ 111 Southern Ohiu. p:u1k'ipatt:d b) as~i..,ting P~i \h'r R~lll } h..· at h iu the burning (lf t l)c mor1gag~ note. In ath:n<.lance wa:-. l3tshnp Jllhll EHm~. \\. h{\ \\!a :- pa~ t w at the link· th~..· chun: h wa.,. huilt . Ill ~tdditi ll flt o thl..' notC' hurning". the ":tnLn.:h lhlJll.. 'l\:d P~ l'ihJr ~,ln ~111d J\lk~ 1"~1) H c~Hh with Pa"ih'r Appn.:dath\n Day . B i~ llt'P Brbtow ga\C H ~HHH..Ic 11'ul tribut e to Pa, tor H eath. l-Ie :tl:-.n pn:scntcd him with a Cl..'l1ifi<.'" H1t." noring h:n )cars of d~;diGll4...' d ...,cnit..:c to lite H.LitlanU Chun.:ll ~\t (iPtl. T he ":ougl'cgmin n. ~I J.!C"i ncwhnrn tn ':12 played a \-ita! n1k, th nm gh t.Jram :.1, <..'tl: . hl hontw the pastur nn thi s special da) . , (;()[)FROM WI/OM .4.U. BI. HSSINOS FLOW! �• OHIO iunbap lime~ •ientinel Salerrom PageA2 Elt•rtri~. S2.50: DL~,ircc Mm'n gomer) . Hilltop Hillhillil"". Kt!ith & Ernc ... tinc Smr th . S~.75. Ht::lrt~ & Huml ... Boh Evj,ln:-. Funn'\, $1.75: Kri-. Llo)d. Men:ervi ll!.! Companion-.. Arc~o.,s Ja~o:ob Chd... Tht' Barn Rai .. cro,. & Moure Dryv.all & Paint ami Flmal Fa~ hiun:') m memory of Ja) U"cn Lloyd. 52.75: Courtney Moor~. $2.6U; Br:td } CmT). Sa:·wn. Gallipoli~ FFA. Uh10 Triangle.:. Dr. Da \'id K. Smith. Valley Bank, S 1.~0: Ann Saxon. ~I .90: Bl'thatl\' Bu ... h-Wroh:n. \l~,·w Huritou, Saundcr!-. Family Chain Gang, sa'un~kr.-. [n,U~:.IIlL'I..'. Reun ion, ~I .50: Nalh::m Mays. ..:; 1.90: A,h·IL~) Wk·klint.' . 1-filh np Trailhlah'l'". Foster s 'alc" & 1-lillhlil ie". Ri\'erhl'nLi ' :\nimal Ddiwry lnl' .. $ 1.50: Ki crs1ei n ClirlrL·. $2: ll'~~rc u L. Nml hup. Casto. Tri an ~ l t.·. Fann ~::rs Rtm k & Ga l ltpoh~ FFA. K&L Catnin~ ;.r11Ll Savir1gs Co.. .S2: Garrt:tt Srccial Ckca:-.ron P:u1y & TL'Ilt Bl •tnkc.:n ~ hip. Trailblazers. Ril:k Rental. S2.2U: Et han Mo'·' · ll c<~rls Sbd & Grc~ Russe ll , $2, lindsey & Hand .... SL-;Jr.-. ,If GJ! li pn li.,, Crago. Pairs & Spares, Stan & $2.10: l s:-.aL'L' t\.·1o.-. ... llt<.r rh & Dori..; Harrison. $ 1. 50: Dani ellc Hands. Big Riwr Ekctric Inc .. $2: Colwell. Back-Packer9, Kait Luke Taylor. Hl'ar!.., & HamJ... P., Rur] ~.,illl. S 1.-1.0: Cory Angell , Patt:h Farm. $ 1.90: h htin Ki-.cr. MJ!kn niurn Furr.:t:. King · Kutt ~r. Gallia Countv Dain Cluh. Jo-.h ~> . 75: Mybh Walter. Gallia B~Jdimcr Au~tl\mt:~ r i n,!;. S1.KO : Bur(an~er:-.. L&L Sc rap Mt:tab Jl' rrud Rohcrts. Morl!an Raidt:r-.. and· Rl'L)'I: Iing Inc .. $2; Katie Farmers Bank & S~t\' in g!-. c(J:. Bo~tic:. Triangle. Corhio Fami ly $ 1.75: Mcg:han ML"Danit:l. Gall ia Arlgus.. 5d .IJS; Zackery Baker. ('nunty Dairy puh. Bill Eac hu-. & Mt:rL·crv ille Companion:;, Accc!is Jeff Finl ey . $2: Just ine Bower,. & Moore prywall & Paint and H<~ysc~::U ,, Nh ko !nL: .. $:::!; Tt.:ri Owe n Lluyt! . $2.75: Jesse Chapman. Gall ia Buccaneers, Clagg. Th1venL'r P i f• n ccr~. So uthcm Cabinl!try Inc .. $2.20; Brt:tt Boothe, candidate for engiErk Caldwell. River Valk) FFA, neer, ,$ 1.50; Terra Porter. Ri ver Ctcmcrins Concrete, $3.50: Allie Valley FFA. Charl ie's Salvage and Shon. Pairs & Sparb. Oh io Va ll ey Barh\ Concess ion The Wcinnic Bank. $1.75: Brtllany Lloyd. Wagon, S 1.50: Haley Cox, Good Mercerville Compani[ ms. Acccs ~ Times, St id s & Stones ATV & & Moore Drywall .& Paint and More, Nation Wide Pew Padding Owen Lloyd. $3: Maria Ovalle. and Richard Eblin Trucking. $2: Hope's Helping Hands. Crank Jaela Clark. Good Times. Animal Hospital. Dr. Bill Crank. Gallipolis Vault Co., $ 1.60: Bratly S2.25; Sonja Rnnkin. H eart ~ & Brannen, Sout h G<JIIi a· FFA. Cross Hands, L&L Scrap Mctab and & Son s. $2: Robert Chapman, Rel·y cling In c., $2 : Seth Amo~. Gal lia Bucn1nccrs, Burns' Famil y Tr~ilhlaJ.crs. Bobs Murket & M:.~rk . An,gi e. Madi son.' anti Gn:enhn'uscs lm.: .. $ 1. 75: Midu~ llc , GarTcll . $ 1.50: Kyle Wood)'ard. Aaron. Hearts & Hand.-.. Sticb & Temperat ure Ri sing , Boh Evans Stones ATV & More. $ 1.(~): Ellie F:.~rms. $ 1.50: C:.~ mcron Sl·ott. Rio Bostk. Tri angle. Plca:-.anl Vulky Wrangler>. AEP-Gavin Plant. $2: Hos pital, $2.25: Samuel "SJ" Dallas Craft. Hilltop Hillbillies. Warren, Twilighters. Ba rb's Keit h & Ernestine Smith: $2.75: Concess ions- Barb Ottcrhac her, Chelsea Watson. Hayseeds, Nuko $1.75: Josh Glassburn. Addison Inc., 52; Katie Bartrum. Chain To mcats, Bill Medley, Judge, Gang, Galli a Coun ty Veterans S2.35; Madison Scott. Rio Service Commi ssion and GDC Wranglers, AEP-Gavin Pl ant. 52: Aubree Ward, Hilltop Hill bill ies. Family Oxygen & Medical Eq uipment Inc.. $3: Haley Rosier. Rio Wranglers. Bill Caner. $ 1.85: Ashley H udso~. Gallia Buccaneers.' Ri vcrbcnd Animal Clinic. $2: Brooke Pasquale , Barn Burners, Venical Concrete Wall s Inc., $ 1.95 : Breeu mm B~Yan . Puirs & Spares. B&B Llamas . S I. R5: Travis · Hooton. ·Champi un's Choice. Mark Curry. Certified Financial Planner, $ 1. 85: . Co urtney Smith . GDod Timl.!s. Southeastern Equipment Co . Inc. $ 1.75: Lacy Lauder. Raccoon Rowdies, Deel' s Club Pi gs nnd Access and Moore Drywall and Paint and Owen Lloyd. S2.50: Cory West fall , Tmilblazcr:-.. Eric Mulford, Attorney at Law. $ 1. 85: . Bryce. Amos. Trailblaze rs. Farmers Bank & Savi ngs Co ., S 1.95; Travis Sigman, RV AllStars. John Sigman In honor of Lvre ne Sig man, · $2: Au:-.ti n Davies. S il \'cr Streak. Par~on 's Farms. $ 1.85: Brillany Black, Garage, Hearts PageA6 $1.50 ; Tracy & Hand s. Inside . Sunday,August3,2008 .,:,.. ___________ , Force. Weekly Ohio Fishing Report, Page B4 Sunday, August 3, 2008 The reserve champion hog shown by Drew VanSickle was purchased for $8 per pound by L&L Scrap Metal and Recycling Inc . at Friday's 48th annual market hog sale at the Gallia County Junior Fair. From lett are General Livestock Senior Princess runnerup Jessica McGhee, Junior Livestock Princess Mackenzie Hall, Livestock Queen Brittany Burnett, buyers Doug and Sonya Lester, VanSickle, Fair Queen Carissa Gilmore , first runnerup Amber Miller, Little Miss Gallia County Olivia Harrison and Little Mr. Gallia County Mason · Angel. Kevin Kelly/photo to Kickoff · . Hannan trying to save football season Bv LARRY CRUM LCRUM@MYDA !LYREGISTER.COM ASHTON , W.Va . With August finally here, most area sports teams are anxiously gelling ready to start two-a-days under the hot summer sun as the official opening of the 2008-09 sports season sits just two short days away. But for one school in Mason Counly, that anticipation has hit a roadblock. . With just two days remaining before the official opening day of practice across the state of We st Virginia , Hannan High School has been dealt a setback with the loss or its athletic trainer at the high school. And according to the official WVSSAC 'ffites,without .an athletic trainer present the Wildcat football team won't be able to take the field in any sort of physical activity. That presents a big problem for a team that is ·Jess Roberts, .Young Simm s Merce rvill e Companions. US $2. 75: Maril yn Turner, Kountry Krincrs. French Town Veterinary Clinic. $1.85: Richard Buwman. Fm His Glory, In memory uf Richar'd Bowman , $3.1 0; Bank, Michaela Clay. Hearts &' Ha nds, Jamc!i He nry. AHorney at Law. $1.75; Man.:us Fra.t ier, River Valley FFA. Pleasant Valley Hospital. $1.50: Kristin Smathers. TOmcats, Glassburn ···~ . ., . ; .. - .~ Furm, Rit.:k & Terry Shaddeau. $2.25: Justin Rhodes. Mercerville Companions. Access & Moore Drywall & Paint and Owen Lloyd, $2.75. Th ere were 131 hog~ in this year's sal e. · Th e average pri~.:e was $2.3627. AS SOC IATED PRESS WRtTE 'R COLUMBUS- Gov. Ted Strickland says he has the framework for a compromise on a proposal to give most full-time workers in Ohio seven paid sick days a year. Many of the detail s Strickland released Friday still need to be worked oltt. Strickland says he wants a compromise on the Healthy Families Act thai would help bu sinesses · prevent employees from abusing the sick day policy and would pu sh back the ·date it would take effect. Many lobar groups supporl the plan, which. would apply lo companies with at lea st 25 employees. Supporters must turn in voter signatures by Wednesday to place the issue on the November ballot. For the eight months that I've worked as a sports writer at Ohio Valley Publishing, I've referre4 to myself as "the ·new guy" when introducing myself to people I' ve interacted with. Eric In fact, as recently as last week I caught myself using Randolph those words to. let someone know who I was. As it turns out, I won't I' ve started to think aboul have the opportunity to what I' m leaving .behind. become anything else First and foremost, I'll because I've made the deci- miss the writing . .I .love sion to leave Ohio Valley sports, but I applied for this Publishing to pursue another job because 1 wanted to opporlunity. write. And 1 gol to do more Trust me when I say it was of it than I'd ever don e a difficult deci sion to make before. Some ni ghts it came - not becau se I'll miss easier than othe'rs, but on the putting 20,000 more miles rare opportunities I' d get to on my poor '97 Lumina in go back and read something !Jalf a year's time , but I' d done, most of the time I lll:cause I've enjoyed my · was happy with how it turned out. My hope is that lime here at OVP. ; ·.I was an outsider when I every'one else felt t.he same 5'Carted. I'd lived in the area way. tor a few years, but I went to I'll also miss the familiarhigh school and college in ity you develop from workanother state, and I wasn' t ing in an area like thi s. exactl;x. familim with the There 's something to be sa id places I'd be driving to. for small towns like ours. Truthfully, I didn 't realize and 1 hope to find that where there were half as m!lny high I'm . headed. Though there schools as there actually are was a lot of repetition from (you'd be correct in assu'm- day 10 day, 1 never dreaded ing I didn't get out much). goi'ng to aQy of our . 10 . But none of that mattered school s. tl:)anks to my colleagues and Finally, I'll mi ss working fhe peopl e I found at each with 'Bryan Walters and school. There are 10 high Larry Crum . With just three schools in our coverage of us to cover a staggering area, and the respective 74 varsity sports programs, coaching staffs, faculty, and we were stretched pretty fans made what could be a thin most nights, but I truly very difficult and ex hausting feel good about how much job easier to handle. It also we managed to get done . made me want to do as Picking up a copy of The much as I could for them, Daily Sentinel, the especially for Meigs County Galltpolj s Daily Tribune, where I spent most of my and the Pomt Pl easant time. I couldn't get to every- Register on any give n day thing, but believe me when I this past spring was a testasay it wasn't for lack of try- ment to that. I think our cov- night. .. Partly cloudy. Highs in the mid 90s. Lows in the lower 70s. · Wednesday through Thursday night ...Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms . Highs in the upper 80s .. Low s· in the upper 60s . Chance of rain 30 percent. Friday... Partly sunny. Highs in the mid 80s. Twice AEP (NVSE) - 38.77 Ohio Valley Bane Corp. (NASAkzo (NASDAQ)- 57.21 DAQ) -'- 23 Aohland Inc. (NVSE) - 41 .74 · BBT (NVSE)'- 29.04 Big Lots (NYSE) - 31 .16 Peoples (NASDAQ)- 18.29 Bob Evano (NASDAQ) - 28.39 Papaleo (NVSE)- 66.63 JlorgWarner (NVSE) - 40.18 Premier (NASDAQ) - 9.97 Century Aluminum (NASDAQ) - Rockwell (NVSE)- 43.82 55.91 . Rocky Boola (NASDAQ) - 5.39 Champion (NASDAQ) - 4.79 Royal Dutch Shell -70.12 .Charming Shops (NASDAQ) - Sears Holding (NASDAQ) 1.8G6 .MOI3 1LITY - ATT.COM/vVIRELESS ~VISIT A STORE 78.85 City Holding (NASDAQ) - 45.68 Wal·Mart (NYSE)- 57.75 Collins (NVSE) - 49.74 Wendy's (NVSE) - 23 DuPont (NVSE)- 43.31 WasBanco (NYSE) - 23.44 US Bank (NYSE) - 30.80 Worthington (NVSE) -17.48 Gannen (NVSE) - 18.02 . Dally stock reports are·tha 4 p.m. General Electric (NVSE) - 28.21 ET closing quotes of transac· Harley-Oavldoon (NVSE) -37.86 lions lor Aug. 1, 2008, provided JP Morgan (NVSE) - 40.76 , ' by EdWard Jones financial advl· Kroger (NVSE)- 28 .02 oors Isaac Mills In Gallipolis at Limited Brands (NYSE) - 16.11 (740) 441·9441 and Lesley Norfolk Southern (NVSE) Marrero In Point Pleasant at 70.62 (304) 614-0174. Member SIPC. • Half the price~ iPhonc 3G On the nation's fastest 3G network. Noyv just $199. Local Stocks 5.45 as fast. \f&< ful<lf' ••Campoli ll·(:t f.tstrrn A\f! . 17-t(h 4-'&-2407 * OtJCn ~undil)' + H1gh ~pt':Cd l!l{NI'l('[ Sold 1-'lt're lG 1101 Miallte • all.re;IS Co~ison 11 to ill~ generntkln tPI>iX1e lee CO<ltract & rate plan bmchure lor tlelaill. Sub><rtbel must INt &ltave a rN!ing ac10r .Witlti1 AT&T! owned wtrelfls netWOft '"'"il' ""Up to 136 act" to. apj>lte!. E!lly T!lm~tiOII Fte: None Wt.lncelted otlte lifll lO <Itt~ tltereaftet up to 1m. Salfs tal calcutated based on poce ot unact.,ted eqU\)menl. Requ.., a l·y<ar 'Mrelell s.M<:e agrPement. 111 &~2000 Ap~elnC. All r~hls rese~ed t-!O~ HY-APPL£ or www•pjlle.cOI!l/tpiMtne. Setvlce prtNkle<i by AI&! Mo~li1v. ClOOB AT&Tint.Uectual Prtlpfrty. All nght$ ri!!l'rl!d AT&T. the Al&ltogo. anti all !lifter marks conlatne<l heron ore traderMrl5 of AT&T tnteUectuat Property and/or AT&T afliilted COI!lpallos AU other marls contatne<l here• are the P!tlpf~y o1 ~•• r"Pecti'le ownel'i · • ~n§~. .I now thai I'm le~ving, Red women hoops named toNAIA Scholar Teams Bv MARK WILLIAMS · . SPECIAL TO THE TIMES-SENTINEL Piclu(ed are the 2008 winners of the GAHS Varsity "G" Alumni Association scholarships. The Vars ity "G" will hold its annual golf tournament at 8:30 a.m .. Sunday, August 17 . All money raised goes to funding GAHS Varsity "G" scholarships. If you would 'like to sign· up to play, call Cl iffstd!l Golf Club at 446-4653. Pictured in front..from left, are valerie Riehle, Lindsay Ward, Brittany Miller, Ryann Leslie, Olivia McGovern. Standing in back are Tom Morgan of the Varsity "G", Jeff Golden, Sam Shawver, David Rumley, Tom Meadows of the Va rsity "G". RIO GRAN DE - The Uni versi lv of Rio Grande wome n's" baskeihall program h<is named tu ihe li st of 2007-08 NAIA Scholar 'teams . The members of the Rio Grande team compil ed a team grade point average of 3.33. Over 750 teams in the NAIA earned a 3.0 GPA or bener for the 2007-08 academic year. The NAIA . in a press release . stat ed that their commitment "to hi ~h stan dards and to the principle that panicipation in athletics serves as an integral pari of the Iota! edu cation process. Furthermore the Association is dedicated to characler-driven intercolleg i a t~ athletics and prov ides si udent-athletes an environment ihat values academic and athlelic excellence." Rio Grande head coach David Smalley was proud of his team's dedication to excelling in the classroom as well as on the basketball courl . . "I've been here 17 years and this is about the lhird or founh year thai our program has attained thi s leve l of ac ademi c exce llence and success in the classroom." Smalley said. " I' in. excited Subinlned photo Please see NAJA. Bl Varsity 'C' awards 2008 scholars (New guy' says farewell Local Weather Sunday... Sunny. Highs in the mid 80s. Northeast w'inds around 5 mph. Sunday night...M ostly clear. Lows in the lower 60s. Light and variable winds. Monday and Monday night .•. Mostl y clear. Highs in the lower 90s. Lows in the upper 60s. Tuesday and Tuesday RIO GRANDE - The Universily of Rio Grande women ·s baske iball program stayed close to home in securing it s' latest recruit, venturi!1g just across the river 10 Point Pleasant to sign Point P)easant High . School fo rward/center · Chelsea Schauer 10 a national leiter of intent to play at Rio Grande for the upcoming season. Schauer measures al 5foot-9 and will give the Rio team depth in the post. She is the first rec ruit from Poinl Pleasant lo sign a natiohal letter of intent in head coach Mitch Meadows' tenure. Schauer is both excited and nervous abo ul th e opportunity to play college ball at Rio Grande. "''m nervous, but very excited to be able to play at Rio Grande," she said. "I knew Larry Crum/photo they had a good basketball program and I also knew Former Point Pleasant athlete Chelsea Schauer (center) signs her national letter of intent to play basketball at .the University of Rio Grande Tuesday at Point Pleasant High Sthool. Please see Schauer, Bl .Schauer is flanked by her parents Tom and Terri Schauer. . Please see Hannan, Bl Ohio governor presses compromise on sick dar,s Bv STEPHEN MAJORS Eiv MARK WlUtAMs SPECIAL TO THE TIMES-SENTINEL DAYs· Comtruclion, ·$2; Sarah Clarke, Addiso n Schauer signs with Rio GJ;ande basketball Countdown ·t,~ at&t Farms . $ 1.85; RJ Garber, Gallia . County DairyClub, Bill Eaeltus & Jell Fllllcy, $2; Ryan Egglel!m. River Valley FFA. Shaddeau . Bl . Rio Grande Roundup, Page B3 Scaffoldi ng .S2: Janelle Parsons, Mi tlennium ' Local Sports Briefs, Page B2 Fair's reserve champion hog --------·-~·- . PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAli • is proud to be at the Mason Cottnt:y Fai••! --- • Monday, August 4, 2008 • Thursday, August 7, 2008 • Saturday, August 9, 2008 (4 p.m. to 8 p.m.) (4 p.m. to 8 p.m.) (4p.m. to 8 p.m.) Blood Pressure Screenings CORE Display Pulse Oximetry Screenings Body Fat Screenings Blood Pressure Screenings CORE Display Pulse Oximetry Screenings Body Fat Screenings Blood Pressure Screenings CORE Display Advance Directives Pulse Oximetry Screenings Body Fat Screenings • Tuesday, August 5, 2008 • Friday, August 8, 2008 (4 p.m. to 8 p.m.) Blood Pressure Screenings . CORE Display Pulse Oximetry Screenings · Body Fat Screenings (4 p.m. 10 8 p.m.) Blood Pressure Screenings CORE Display · Glucose Fingersticks Pulse Oximetry Screeriipgs Body Fat Screenings · ' a Wednesday, August 6, 2008 (9 a.m. to 3 p.m.) Dr. Bobbi Jo Muto Oral Cancer Screenings . Toothbrush Giveaway & Gooqies ' (1 p.m. to 4 p.m.) Agnes Simnn, MD & Medical Students CORE Display Cholesterol & Glucose Firtgersticks . Pulse Oximetry Scr~nings Body Fat Screenings (4 p.m. to 8 p.m.) . Blood Pressure Screenings CORE Display Glucose Fingersticks Pulse Oximetry Screenings B?dy Fat Screenings by provided to child••en P~H Auxiliary Pleas• SH Farewall, Bl - '- . . �• OHIO iunbap lime~ •ientinel Salerrom PageA2 Elt•rtri~. S2.50: DL~,ircc Mm'n gomer) . Hilltop Hillhillil"". Kt!ith & Ernc ... tinc Smr th . S~.75. Ht::lrt~ & Huml ... Boh Evj,ln:-. Funn'\, $1.75: Kri-. Llo)d. Men:ervi ll!.! Companion-.. Arc~o.,s Ja~o:ob Chd... Tht' Barn Rai .. cro,. & Moure Dryv.all & Paint ami Flmal Fa~ hiun:') m memory of Ja) U"cn Lloyd. 52.75: Courtney Moor~. $2.6U; Br:td } CmT). Sa:·wn. Gallipoli~ FFA. Uh10 Triangle.:. Dr. Da \'id K. Smith. Valley Bank, S 1.~0: Ann Saxon. ~I .90: Bl'thatl\' Bu ... h-Wroh:n. \l~,·w Huritou, Saundcr!-. Family Chain Gang, sa'un~kr.-. [n,U~:.IIlL'I..'. Reun ion, ~I .50: Nalh::m Mays. ..:; 1.90: A,h·IL~) Wk·klint.' . 1-filh np Trailhlah'l'". Foster s 'alc" & 1-lillhlil ie". Ri\'erhl'nLi ' :\nimal Ddiwry lnl' .. $ 1.50: Ki crs1ei n ClirlrL·. $2: ll'~~rc u L. Nml hup. Casto. Tri an ~ l t.·. Fann ~::rs Rtm k & Ga l ltpoh~ FFA. K&L Catnin~ ;.r11Ll Savir1gs Co.. .S2: Garrt:tt Srccial Ckca:-.ron P:u1y & TL'Ilt Bl •tnkc.:n ~ hip. Trailblazers. Ril:k Rental. S2.2U: Et han Mo'·' · ll c<~rls Sbd & Grc~ Russe ll , $2, lindsey & Hand .... SL-;Jr.-. ,If GJ! li pn li.,, Crago. Pairs & Spares, Stan & $2.10: l s:-.aL'L' t\.·1o.-. ... llt<.r rh & Dori..; Harrison. $ 1. 50: Dani ellc Hands. Big Riwr Ekctric Inc .. $2: Colwell. Back-Packer9, Kait Luke Taylor. Hl'ar!.., & HamJ... P., Rur] ~.,illl. S 1.-1.0: Cory Angell , Patt:h Farm. $ 1.90: h htin Ki-.cr. MJ!kn niurn Furr.:t:. King · Kutt ~r. Gallia Countv Dain Cluh. Jo-.h ~> . 75: Mybh Walter. Gallia B~Jdimcr Au~tl\mt:~ r i n,!;. S1.KO : Bur(an~er:-.. L&L Sc rap Mt:tab Jl' rrud Rohcrts. Morl!an Raidt:r-.. and· Rl'L)'I: Iing Inc .. $2; Katie Farmers Bank & S~t\' in g!-. c(J:. Bo~tic:. Triangle. Corhio Fami ly $ 1.75: Mcg:han ML"Danit:l. Gall ia Arlgus.. 5d .IJS; Zackery Baker. ('nunty Dairy puh. Bill Eac hu-. & Mt:rL·crv ille Companion:;, Accc!is Jeff Finl ey . $2: Just ine Bower,. & Moore prywall & Paint and H<~ysc~::U ,, Nh ko !nL: .. $:::!; Tt.:ri Owe n Lluyt! . $2.75: Jesse Chapman. Gall ia Buccaneers, Clagg. Th1venL'r P i f• n ccr~. So uthcm Cabinl!try Inc .. $2.20; Brt:tt Boothe, candidate for engiErk Caldwell. River Valk) FFA, neer, ,$ 1.50; Terra Porter. Ri ver Ctcmcrins Concrete, $3.50: Allie Valley FFA. Charl ie's Salvage and Shon. Pairs & Sparb. Oh io Va ll ey Barh\ Concess ion The Wcinnic Bank. $1.75: Brtllany Lloyd. Wagon, S 1.50: Haley Cox, Good Mercerville Compani[ ms. Acccs ~ Times, St id s & Stones ATV & & Moore Drywall .& Paint and More, Nation Wide Pew Padding Owen Lloyd. $3: Maria Ovalle. and Richard Eblin Trucking. $2: Hope's Helping Hands. Crank Jaela Clark. Good Times. Animal Hospital. Dr. Bill Crank. Gallipolis Vault Co., $ 1.60: Bratly S2.25; Sonja Rnnkin. H eart ~ & Brannen, Sout h G<JIIi a· FFA. Cross Hands, L&L Scrap Mctab and & Son s. $2: Robert Chapman, Rel·y cling In c., $2 : Seth Amo~. Gal lia Bucn1nccrs, Burns' Famil y Tr~ilhlaJ.crs. Bobs Murket & M:.~rk . An,gi e. Madi son.' anti Gn:enhn'uscs lm.: .. $ 1. 75: Midu~ llc , GarTcll . $ 1.50: Kyle Wood)'ard. Aaron. Hearts & Hand.-.. Sticb & Temperat ure Ri sing , Boh Evans Stones ATV & More. $ 1.(~): Ellie F:.~rms. $ 1.50: C:.~ mcron Sl·ott. Rio Bostk. Tri angle. Plca:-.anl Vulky Wrangler>. AEP-Gavin Plant. $2: Hos pital, $2.25: Samuel "SJ" Dallas Craft. Hilltop Hillbillies. Warren, Twilighters. Ba rb's Keit h & Ernestine Smith: $2.75: Concess ions- Barb Ottcrhac her, Chelsea Watson. Hayseeds, Nuko $1.75: Josh Glassburn. Addison Inc., 52; Katie Bartrum. Chain To mcats, Bill Medley, Judge, Gang, Galli a Coun ty Veterans S2.35; Madison Scott. Rio Service Commi ssion and GDC Wranglers, AEP-Gavin Pl ant. 52: Aubree Ward, Hilltop Hill bill ies. Family Oxygen & Medical Eq uipment Inc.. $3: Haley Rosier. Rio Wranglers. Bill Caner. $ 1.85: Ashley H udso~. Gallia Buccaneers.' Ri vcrbcnd Animal Clinic. $2: Brooke Pasquale , Barn Burners, Venical Concrete Wall s Inc., $ 1.95 : Breeu mm B~Yan . Puirs & Spares. B&B Llamas . S I. R5: Travis · Hooton. ·Champi un's Choice. Mark Curry. Certified Financial Planner, $ 1. 85: . Co urtney Smith . GDod Timl.!s. Southeastern Equipment Co . Inc. $ 1.75: Lacy Lauder. Raccoon Rowdies, Deel' s Club Pi gs nnd Access and Moore Drywall and Paint and Owen Lloyd. S2.50: Cory West fall , Tmilblazcr:-.. Eric Mulford, Attorney at Law. $ 1. 85: . Bryce. Amos. Trailblaze rs. Farmers Bank & Savi ngs Co ., S 1.95; Travis Sigman, RV AllStars. John Sigman In honor of Lvre ne Sig man, · $2: Au:-.ti n Davies. S il \'cr Streak. Par~on 's Farms. $ 1.85: Brillany Black, Garage, Hearts PageA6 $1.50 ; Tracy & Hand s. Inside . Sunday,August3,2008 .,:,.. ___________ , Force. Weekly Ohio Fishing Report, Page B4 Sunday, August 3, 2008 The reserve champion hog shown by Drew VanSickle was purchased for $8 per pound by L&L Scrap Metal and Recycling Inc . at Friday's 48th annual market hog sale at the Gallia County Junior Fair. From lett are General Livestock Senior Princess runnerup Jessica McGhee, Junior Livestock Princess Mackenzie Hall, Livestock Queen Brittany Burnett, buyers Doug and Sonya Lester, VanSickle, Fair Queen Carissa Gilmore , first runnerup Amber Miller, Little Miss Gallia County Olivia Harrison and Little Mr. Gallia County Mason · Angel. Kevin Kelly/photo to Kickoff · . Hannan trying to save football season Bv LARRY CRUM LCRUM@MYDA !LYREGISTER.COM ASHTON , W.Va . With August finally here, most area sports teams are anxiously gelling ready to start two-a-days under the hot summer sun as the official opening of the 2008-09 sports season sits just two short days away. But for one school in Mason Counly, that anticipation has hit a roadblock. . With just two days remaining before the official opening day of practice across the state of We st Virginia , Hannan High School has been dealt a setback with the loss or its athletic trainer at the high school. And according to the official WVSSAC 'ffites,without .an athletic trainer present the Wildcat football team won't be able to take the field in any sort of physical activity. That presents a big problem for a team that is ·Jess Roberts, .Young Simm s Merce rvill e Companions. US $2. 75: Maril yn Turner, Kountry Krincrs. French Town Veterinary Clinic. $1.85: Richard Buwman. Fm His Glory, In memory uf Richar'd Bowman , $3.1 0; Bank, Michaela Clay. Hearts &' Ha nds, Jamc!i He nry. AHorney at Law. $1.75; Man.:us Fra.t ier, River Valley FFA. Pleasant Valley Hospital. $1.50: Kristin Smathers. TOmcats, Glassburn ···~ . ., . ; .. - .~ Furm, Rit.:k & Terry Shaddeau. $2.25: Justin Rhodes. Mercerville Companions. Access & Moore Drywall & Paint and Owen Lloyd, $2.75. Th ere were 131 hog~ in this year's sal e. · Th e average pri~.:e was $2.3627. AS SOC IATED PRESS WRtTE 'R COLUMBUS- Gov. Ted Strickland says he has the framework for a compromise on a proposal to give most full-time workers in Ohio seven paid sick days a year. Many of the detail s Strickland released Friday still need to be worked oltt. Strickland says he wants a compromise on the Healthy Families Act thai would help bu sinesses · prevent employees from abusing the sick day policy and would pu sh back the ·date it would take effect. Many lobar groups supporl the plan, which. would apply lo companies with at lea st 25 employees. Supporters must turn in voter signatures by Wednesday to place the issue on the November ballot. For the eight months that I've worked as a sports writer at Ohio Valley Publishing, I've referre4 to myself as "the ·new guy" when introducing myself to people I' ve interacted with. Eric In fact, as recently as last week I caught myself using Randolph those words to. let someone know who I was. As it turns out, I won't I' ve started to think aboul have the opportunity to what I' m leaving .behind. become anything else First and foremost, I'll because I've made the deci- miss the writing . .I .love sion to leave Ohio Valley sports, but I applied for this Publishing to pursue another job because 1 wanted to opporlunity. write. And 1 gol to do more Trust me when I say it was of it than I'd ever don e a difficult deci sion to make before. Some ni ghts it came - not becau se I'll miss easier than othe'rs, but on the putting 20,000 more miles rare opportunities I' d get to on my poor '97 Lumina in go back and read something !Jalf a year's time , but I' d done, most of the time I lll:cause I've enjoyed my · was happy with how it turned out. My hope is that lime here at OVP. ; ·.I was an outsider when I every'one else felt t.he same 5'Carted. I'd lived in the area way. tor a few years, but I went to I'll also miss the familiarhigh school and college in ity you develop from workanother state, and I wasn' t ing in an area like thi s. exactl;x. familim with the There 's something to be sa id places I'd be driving to. for small towns like ours. Truthfully, I didn 't realize and 1 hope to find that where there were half as m!lny high I'm . headed. Though there schools as there actually are was a lot of repetition from (you'd be correct in assu'm- day 10 day, 1 never dreaded ing I didn't get out much). goi'ng to aQy of our . 10 . But none of that mattered school s. tl:)anks to my colleagues and Finally, I'll mi ss working fhe peopl e I found at each with 'Bryan Walters and school. There are 10 high Larry Crum . With just three schools in our coverage of us to cover a staggering area, and the respective 74 varsity sports programs, coaching staffs, faculty, and we were stretched pretty fans made what could be a thin most nights, but I truly very difficult and ex hausting feel good about how much job easier to handle. It also we managed to get done . made me want to do as Picking up a copy of The much as I could for them, Daily Sentinel, the especially for Meigs County Galltpolj s Daily Tribune, where I spent most of my and the Pomt Pl easant time. I couldn't get to every- Register on any give n day thing, but believe me when I this past spring was a testasay it wasn't for lack of try- ment to that. I think our cov- night. .. Partly cloudy. Highs in the mid 90s. Lows in the lower 70s. · Wednesday through Thursday night ...Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms . Highs in the upper 80s .. Low s· in the upper 60s . Chance of rain 30 percent. Friday... Partly sunny. Highs in the mid 80s. Twice AEP (NVSE) - 38.77 Ohio Valley Bane Corp. (NASAkzo (NASDAQ)- 57.21 DAQ) -'- 23 Aohland Inc. (NVSE) - 41 .74 · BBT (NVSE)'- 29.04 Big Lots (NYSE) - 31 .16 Peoples (NASDAQ)- 18.29 Bob Evano (NASDAQ) - 28.39 Papaleo (NVSE)- 66.63 JlorgWarner (NVSE) - 40.18 Premier (NASDAQ) - 9.97 Century Aluminum (NASDAQ) - Rockwell (NVSE)- 43.82 55.91 . Rocky Boola (NASDAQ) - 5.39 Champion (NASDAQ) - 4.79 Royal Dutch Shell -70.12 .Charming Shops (NASDAQ) - Sears Holding (NASDAQ) 1.8G6 .MOI3 1LITY - ATT.COM/vVIRELESS ~VISIT A STORE 78.85 City Holding (NASDAQ) - 45.68 Wal·Mart (NYSE)- 57.75 Collins (NVSE) - 49.74 Wendy's (NVSE) - 23 DuPont (NVSE)- 43.31 WasBanco (NYSE) - 23.44 US Bank (NYSE) - 30.80 Worthington (NVSE) -17.48 Gannen (NVSE) - 18.02 . Dally stock reports are·tha 4 p.m. General Electric (NVSE) - 28.21 ET closing quotes of transac· Harley-Oavldoon (NVSE) -37.86 lions lor Aug. 1, 2008, provided JP Morgan (NVSE) - 40.76 , ' by EdWard Jones financial advl· Kroger (NVSE)- 28 .02 oors Isaac Mills In Gallipolis at Limited Brands (NYSE) - 16.11 (740) 441·9441 and Lesley Norfolk Southern (NVSE) Marrero In Point Pleasant at 70.62 (304) 614-0174. Member SIPC. • Half the price~ iPhonc 3G On the nation's fastest 3G network. Noyv just $199. Local Stocks 5.45 as fast. \f&< ful<lf' ••Campoli ll·(:t f.tstrrn A\f! . 17-t(h 4-'&-2407 * OtJCn ~undil)' + H1gh ~pt':Cd l!l{NI'l('[ Sold 1-'lt're lG 1101 Miallte • all.re;IS Co~ison 11 to ill~ generntkln tPI>iX1e lee CO<ltract & rate plan bmchure lor tlelaill. Sub><rtbel must INt &ltave a rN!ing ac10r .Witlti1 AT&T! owned wtrelfls netWOft '"'"il' ""Up to 136 act" to. apj>lte!. E!lly T!lm~tiOII Fte: None Wt.lncelted otlte lifll lO <Itt~ tltereaftet up to 1m. Salfs tal calcutated based on poce ot unact.,ted eqU\)menl. Requ.., a l·y<ar 'Mrelell s.M<:e agrPement. 111 &~2000 Ap~elnC. All r~hls rese~ed t-!O~ HY-APPL£ or www•pjlle.cOI!l/tpiMtne. Setvlce prtNkle<i by AI&! Mo~li1v. ClOOB AT&Tint.Uectual Prtlpfrty. All nght$ ri!!l'rl!d AT&T. the Al&ltogo. anti all !lifter marks conlatne<l heron ore traderMrl5 of AT&T tnteUectuat Property and/or AT&T afliilted COI!lpallos AU other marls contatne<l here• are the P!tlpf~y o1 ~•• r"Pecti'le ownel'i · • ~n§~. .I now thai I'm le~ving, Red women hoops named toNAIA Scholar Teams Bv MARK WILLIAMS · . SPECIAL TO THE TIMES-SENTINEL Piclu(ed are the 2008 winners of the GAHS Varsity "G" Alumni Association scholarships. The Vars ity "G" will hold its annual golf tournament at 8:30 a.m .. Sunday, August 17 . All money raised goes to funding GAHS Varsity "G" scholarships. If you would 'like to sign· up to play, call Cl iffstd!l Golf Club at 446-4653. Pictured in front..from left, are valerie Riehle, Lindsay Ward, Brittany Miller, Ryann Leslie, Olivia McGovern. Standing in back are Tom Morgan of the Varsity "G", Jeff Golden, Sam Shawver, David Rumley, Tom Meadows of the Va rsity "G". RIO GRAN DE - The Uni versi lv of Rio Grande wome n's" baskeihall program h<is named tu ihe li st of 2007-08 NAIA Scholar 'teams . The members of the Rio Grande team compil ed a team grade point average of 3.33. Over 750 teams in the NAIA earned a 3.0 GPA or bener for the 2007-08 academic year. The NAIA . in a press release . stat ed that their commitment "to hi ~h stan dards and to the principle that panicipation in athletics serves as an integral pari of the Iota! edu cation process. Furthermore the Association is dedicated to characler-driven intercolleg i a t~ athletics and prov ides si udent-athletes an environment ihat values academic and athlelic excellence." Rio Grande head coach David Smalley was proud of his team's dedication to excelling in the classroom as well as on the basketball courl . . "I've been here 17 years and this is about the lhird or founh year thai our program has attained thi s leve l of ac ademi c exce llence and success in the classroom." Smalley said. " I' in. excited Subinlned photo Please see NAJA. Bl Varsity 'C' awards 2008 scholars (New guy' says farewell Local Weather Sunday... Sunny. Highs in the mid 80s. Northeast w'inds around 5 mph. Sunday night...M ostly clear. Lows in the lower 60s. Light and variable winds. Monday and Monday night .•. Mostl y clear. Highs in the lower 90s. Lows in the upper 60s. Tuesday and Tuesday RIO GRANDE - The Universily of Rio Grande women ·s baske iball program stayed close to home in securing it s' latest recruit, venturi!1g just across the river 10 Point Pleasant to sign Point P)easant High . School fo rward/center · Chelsea Schauer 10 a national leiter of intent to play at Rio Grande for the upcoming season. Schauer measures al 5foot-9 and will give the Rio team depth in the post. She is the first rec ruit from Poinl Pleasant lo sign a natiohal letter of intent in head coach Mitch Meadows' tenure. Schauer is both excited and nervous abo ul th e opportunity to play college ball at Rio Grande. "''m nervous, but very excited to be able to play at Rio Grande," she said. "I knew Larry Crum/photo they had a good basketball program and I also knew Former Point Pleasant athlete Chelsea Schauer (center) signs her national letter of intent to play basketball at .the University of Rio Grande Tuesday at Point Pleasant High Sthool. Please see Schauer, Bl .Schauer is flanked by her parents Tom and Terri Schauer. . Please see Hannan, Bl Ohio governor presses compromise on sick dar,s Bv STEPHEN MAJORS Eiv MARK WlUtAMs SPECIAL TO THE TIMES-SENTINEL DAYs· Comtruclion, ·$2; Sarah Clarke, Addiso n Schauer signs with Rio GJ;ande basketball Countdown ·t,~ at&t Farms . $ 1.85; RJ Garber, Gallia . County DairyClub, Bill Eaeltus & Jell Fllllcy, $2; Ryan Egglel!m. River Valley FFA. Shaddeau . Bl . Rio Grande Roundup, Page B3 Scaffoldi ng .S2: Janelle Parsons, Mi tlennium ' Local Sports Briefs, Page B2 Fair's reserve champion hog --------·-~·- . PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAli • is proud to be at the Mason Cottnt:y Fai••! --- • Monday, August 4, 2008 • Thursday, August 7, 2008 • Saturday, August 9, 2008 (4 p.m. to 8 p.m.) (4 p.m. to 8 p.m.) (4p.m. to 8 p.m.) Blood Pressure Screenings CORE Display Pulse Oximetry Screenings Body Fat Screenings Blood Pressure Screenings CORE Display Pulse Oximetry Screenings Body Fat Screenings Blood Pressure Screenings CORE Display Advance Directives Pulse Oximetry Screenings Body Fat Screenings • Tuesday, August 5, 2008 • Friday, August 8, 2008 (4 p.m. to 8 p.m.) Blood Pressure Screenings . CORE Display Pulse Oximetry Screenings · Body Fat Screenings (4 p.m. 10 8 p.m.) Blood Pressure Screenings CORE Display · Glucose Fingersticks Pulse Oximetry Screeriipgs Body Fat Screenings · ' a Wednesday, August 6, 2008 (9 a.m. to 3 p.m.) Dr. Bobbi Jo Muto Oral Cancer Screenings . Toothbrush Giveaway & Gooqies ' (1 p.m. to 4 p.m.) Agnes Simnn, MD & Medical Students CORE Display Cholesterol & Glucose Firtgersticks . Pulse Oximetry Scr~nings Body Fat Screenings (4 p.m. to 8 p.m.) . Blood Pressure Screenings CORE Display Glucose Fingersticks Pulse Oximetry Screenings B?dy Fat Screenings by provided to child••en P~H Auxiliary Pleas• SH Farewall, Bl - '- . . �Page B.2 • :!iS>unb.w trmi£S -:!iS>rntmd S~nday, August a, Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis 2008 GALLIPOLIS - An) Rtvcr Valley student. m.tle or fem.t le. 111 grades 9 through 12 that plans to play golf th" 2008 fall season are encouraged to be at Bowman 's Dnvmg Range on Monday. Aug. 4. at 9:30a.m. The ftrst practice will be that day and wtll run until II .1.111 All interested athletes must h.tve a cunent ph~stcal on tile 111 the htgh school ofhce. · For more tnlonnatton. contact RVHS coach Gene Layton at 2455753 ' I • RVHS volleyball mandatory Monday 'Work Evening on Football Field' at RV CHESHIRE - The River Valley Athletic Boosters " 'It be havtng a work sesston on Tuesday. August 5, from 6 p 111 until dusk All fall athletes and parents are encouraged to attend to help prepare the t teld and concesston stand for the upcon11ng scrimmage and season. The Ratders' tirst scrimmage IS Saturday, August 9 Irom I 0 am. unit! I p.m. versus Galli a Ac.:ademy at Raider Field. GAHS football reserve seats GALLIPOLIS - Reserve seats for the 2008 Gal ita Academy foot ball season wttl go on sale Monday, August 4 for Super Boosters. Parents ot varsity and reserve football players , band membets and varstty and reserve cheerleaders will be ab le to purchase reserve seats August 5. Reserve seats fur the general public wtll be available on Wednesday, August 6. The pttce wtll be $36 per tic.:kct Tickets may be purchased in the princtpals office at GAHS between the hours of 8 a.m. and 3 p.m. Super Boosters will be limited to a 10 ticket purchase on the ftrst day of sales. GAHS varsity volleyball tryouts GALLIPOLIS - Varsity practice and !1 youts for all female athletes at Gallia Academy, grades 912, mterested in playmg volleyb,tll this fall season begtn Monday, August 4, and w1ll be held through Friday, August 8, from 10 a.m. until noon at GAHS. All interested athletes must have a current phy!ical on file in the high school oftice. For more infor- Farewell from Page 81 erage would mal that of any paper in the area, and I'm glad to have been a part of,it. As with any job. it wasn't always fun. I learned quickly that thi s ca[l be a thankless JOb. I won't mi ss hitting two high schools, wnting four stories and a submissiOn, and then putting together a newspaper all 111 the same night only to be asked about the one thing 1 realistically cou ldn't get to because of space or time limitations Another thin g I won ' t miss ts all the dm,mg. I'm a guy that .likes to get out and go . probab ly more so than most. but gomg all the way to Columbus or Lancaster am.l back in a day and still havmg half a day' s work to .do upon returning can really knock the wind out of you. Lastly, 1 won ' t miss getting the feeling that some people think we ' re out to get them, though tt 's always interesting to be a part of the occasional conspiracy theory. But three complaints aren't enough to affect my opinion of sports writing or, more specifically. sports writing 111 southeastern Ohio, and overall my ftrst matt L> n. comac:t GAHS head coach held Saturday. August 2. at the St. p.m. at the high school Amy Shnvcr .11 -l-16-7 DS. Paul United Methodist Church. All athletes planning to tryout The event is sponsored by the must have a physical card on ftle in Eastern Athletic Boosters and will the school office. begin at 9 ll.lll For more informatiOn, please The race will start and end at the contact Garry Adkins at 245-9395 St. Paul United Methodist Church or Tiffani Bostic at 446-1978 . CHESHIRE Any Rt ver and will be run on the surroundmg Valley student. male or female , in streets and roads. The top three grades 7 through 12 that plans to overall male and female finishers run cross country thts 2008 fall m both the 5 K road race and fun sedson ate qro'ngly encouraged to run will receive awards. T-shtrts be at the htgh school on Monday, wtll be gtven tothe firs! I 00 who GALLIPOLIS - Gallia register Aug. 4, dt 7 30 p m. Academy will begin practice for Age groups will be divided into 8th grade football at 8 a.m. on · Olltmtl practice wtll start that Monday and any student that ts not stx groups: 14 years old and under, Monday, August 4 and running partictpatmg 111 any other fall sport 15-1 R. 19-25, 26-35, 36-49, and 50 until 10 am. at Memorial Field. arc enwuragcd to come out for the ye.trs olu and older. Players need a phystcal to partiCRegistration will be held begin- ipate. ' team. Parents are encouraged to come to ning at 7·30 a.m. '!l the parking lot Monday mght's practice to help orga- of the Cheaper Place across the mze the preseason practtces ru1d tl1e road from Subway Registrallon Early Btrd Invitational on August 23. fee is $15 the day of the race. For more information, contact Checks should be made payable to RVHS coach Ed Sayre at 740-709- the Eastern Athletic Boosters, and BIDWELL - Any Rtver Valley registration form s should · be female athlete in grades 7-8 mter9046. mailed to Josh Fogle, 2038 ested in playing volleyball this fall Campbell Street, Coolvi lle, Ohio, should be at the opening practice 45723. on Tuesday, August 5, from 9 a.m. Fot questions or more lllforma- until II a.r)l. at the middle school GAGE - There wtll be a helmet tlon. contact Josh Fogle at 740All athletes planning to tryout fllttng tor River Valley Middle 667-9730. must have a phystcal card on file in School athletes on Monday, the school office. Aug ust 4 at 6 p m. and lor South For more information, contact Gallta athletes at 7:30 ~ m. at coach Harvey Brown at 388-8586. Southwestern Elemenlaty School. RVMS cheerleaders and volley' ball players' should also plan to TUPPERS PLAINS - Eastern c~ttend August 4 at 6 p m. Htgh School season sports passes All JUnior athletes mu st have for the 2008-09 fall season are curthere sports physical paper work rently on sale. Pass~s can be purROCKSPRINGS - A flag footcompleted. There wtll also be a chased m the mam ottice at EHS ball game will be held on Saturday, booster meeting discusstng the between 8 a.m. and ~:30 p.m. September 13, in conJunction with spirit packs and tundratstng To purchase any ot the available Meig s Alumni Weekend. The Parents should plan to attend non-student passes, you must be a RVMS football prc~ctice begms testdent ol Eastern Local School game is open to any graduate of Meigs High School that played Jut y3 1 at6p.m. Dt strict ' An adult pass for the '08 fall football for the Marauders for at sports season may be purch'ased least one year. The · game will be played for $50. The pass" good for jun ior htgh and htgh school volleyball between even year graduates and odd year graduates at Bob Roberts and football games . A student pass may be purchased Field in Pomeroy. Start ume will CENTENARY - Mandatory soccer pract ice for Galli a Academy bv Eastern students for $25 for the be 5 p.m. Those interested in playing Htgh School will be held at 6 p.m. ·68 JUnior high and high school should contact Matt Stewart of on Monday, August 4 at the GAHS volleyball and tootball seasons. A senior pass may be purchased Fox's Pizza at 740-444-2537 as soccet field across from Green for the '08 fall sports season for soon as possible so jerseys may be Elementary. Parents must attend this practice $10. You must have. a Golden ordered. w1th thetr ch1ld for a meeung Buckeye Card to purchase this regarding the 200R soccer season. pass . The pass is good for junior This mandatory practtce and high and high school volleyball meetmg will be held ram or shine. and football games. An adult volleyball pass may be If you have questions, please purchased for $30 and is good for contact Mike Dyer a~ 709-6197, RIO GRANDE - Both all fall Junior high and high school University of Rio Grande men 's volleyball matches . and women's basketball programs An adult football pass may be are sponsoring a Golf Scramble to purchased for $25 and is good for be held Sunday, August 3 at the all fall jumor htgh and high school Franklin Valley Golf Club in TUPPERS PLAINS - There football games. Jackson. The shotgun start is at Athletic ticket prices for the 8:30a.m. wtll be a mandatory OHSAA meeting on Monday, August 4, at 6:30 2008-09 school year for high The event is a four-person p.m. tor all Eastern Htgh Schoof school and junior high games will scramble "A" Flight will coni;ist student-athletes in grades 7-12. A be $4 for adults and $2 for stu- of a total team handicap of 75 or parentlguardtan must also attend dents. • below while "B" flight will consist the meeting with his or her stuof·a total team handicap of more dent-athlete. The meeting will be , than 75. held in the elementary school cafeDeadline for entry for the. Golf torium. Scramble is July 31. Fur more information, contact The cost is $40 per person for Pam or Scott at 9R5-3329 in the GALLIPOLIS - The Galha 300 club members and $60 per EHS office. Academy JUntor high will be start- person for those who are not 300 mg mandatory tryou'ts and practic- club members. mg on Monday, August 4 fro m 2 Tickets for the annual 300 club p.m. until 4 p.m. at Gallia raffle, to be held Saturday August Academy Htgh School for the tall 2, are also available for purchase. volleyball season The cost of the 300 club tickets are TUPPERS PLAINS- The Ftrst Tryouts will continue Tuesday, $100 and the grand prize award is Annual Eagle 5K Road Race and August 5 through Thursday, $10,000. Walk and I Mile Fun Run wtll be August 7 from 6 p.m. until 7:30 For reservations or more infor- RVHS mandatory CC starts Monday matton contact Rio Grande Head Men's Basketball Coach ·Ken French at (740) 245-7294 or e-mail kfrench@no .edu and head women' s basketball coach David Smalley at (740) 245-7491 or email dsmalley@rio.edu. GA 8th grade football Varsity "G" practice starts Monday scholarship golf tourname~t in August RV junior high volleyball starting CHESHIRE - Mandatory pracllce for Rt vcr Valky Htgh Sc hool volleyball wil l st,trt on Monday, August 4. lot all g11ls 111 gnu.les 10 through 12 from 9 a.m until noon. The freshmen will practice from 4 p.m. unttl 6 p.m All mtcrested athletes must h.tve a current physical on file 111 the hi gh sc hool offtce. RVMS, SG helmet fittings on Monday Fall sports passes available at EHS Meigs Alumni flag football game GAHS Soccer mandatory Monday Rio basketball to host golf scramble Sunday EHS mandatory OHSAA meeting GA junior high volleyball tryouts First Annual Eagle 5K Road Race foray into the newspaper busmess has been a positi ve one. So , before 1 say fa1ewell , I wanted · to thank a few people for making my experie nce what it was. First on that list ·are my colleagues Bryan and Larry. I'll always be gratefu l to them for gtvmg me a shot. but 1 also appreciate their pattence and professionahsm. I'd like to think we made a pretty solid team, and 1 realized somewhere along the way that ·1 wouldn 't have the slightest problem working with them for the next ten years. It turns out that won't happen now, but 11 has nothing to do with Bryan or Larry, The tri-county area is lucky that I'm the one who's le ~v ing instead of either of them. 1 also want to mention Scott Wolfe and Gary Clark, our two sports correspondents. Both of them do an excellent job, and you can't tmagine what a difference it makes betng able to rely or\ them . Next I'd like to thank the coaches who were willing to gtve their ume and work with us. We realize as writers that talking to us isn't exactly htgh_l_Il ,the list of pnonties some days, esl'ecially after a loss, but tt's not lost on us that they do it anyway. We did our best to make It as painless as possible. 1 also want to thank all the athletes for doing what they do so well. It made ·getttng photographs that much caster for someone who wasn't a photographe r, and it also meant that there was rarely a dull moment for .me standing on the sideli nes 1 now understand why th e parking lot s at these high schools are so packed even when it's 20 degree s and snowing outstde. Ftnally, 1 want to thank the rest of the people at Ohio Valley Publi shing , especial ly the night crew that worked atongstde me. It was caster havm~ to b~ here till dawn knowmg you were suffering nght along with me, and 1 mean that 111 the best way possible. So, with that I' ll bring my first , last, and only column to a close. It's been a plea sure serving the tricounty area, and I wish my colleagues, coworkers, the I0' htgh schools. and their respective staffs and ath letes the best of luck in the future . MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Subscribe today. 992-2155 or 446-2342 \ Schauer from Page81 that they had u good education department." She plans to major in early childhood development/elementary education. Schauer discussed what the dectdtng factors were in her decismn to play for Rio -Grande. "If 1 thought I could make it playmg at Rto Grande and if 1 could afford it," she said. Rm Grande head coach· David Smalley commented on his latest stgnee. "We're excited to have Chelsea enter our program. She's a super athlete and a super young lady," Smalley smd. "Coach Meadows ts domg a terrific JOb With a young program over at Point Pleasant and we're glad to have her-within NAIA from Page 81 · and I'm proud for these young ladies and for the program and the institution.'l "It's a direct reflection on how hard and how much e,nergy, ttme and effort that these young ladies put into not only the classroom, but on the basketball court," Smalley added. "To attain this level, ll 's takes an int~r- Sunday, August a, 2008 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis 'Rio Grande track inks Logan's Tracie ·Brown Three Rio hoopsters _earn local Sports Briefs RVHS golf practice starts Monday ~ GALLIPOLIS - The Varsity "G" Alumnt Association js having its annual scholarstup golf tournament on Sunday, August 17, at Cliffs ide Golt Club. Tee-off time wtll be 8 am. All money ratsed goes to GAHS scholarships. In past years, Varsity "G" has gtven over $15,000 to worthy graduates. The entry fee is $50 for Cliffside members and $60 for non-members . The fee includes lunch, Tshtrt, green fees. and cart. Team prizes will be given for the first ftve places, and six individual prizes will be ·awarded, as well. To sign up, call Cliffside at 4464653, Tom Meadows at 446-1546, Tom Morgan at 446-0300, or Dan Mmk at 446-3643 . CHESTER - A Days of Glory Co-Ed Softball Tournament has been set for Aug. 8 through I0 at the Chester Ball Fields with all proceeds to benefit the Chester Ball Assoctation and the Angela Eason Memorial fields. The charge IS $1 00 a team plus two 12-inch 44 core balls. Thts is slow pitch, five male and five female on the field at all times, men bat opposite hands, ages 21 and older, and slow pitch bats only wnh double elimination, one hour games. · Space is ltmtted to 12 teams. For more information call · Angie Edwards at 740-416-6956 or Mandie Grueser at 740-416-0900. On Aug. 9 there will 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 third place prizes, and a variety of door prizes . Water Aerobics GALLIPOLIS - The Gallipolis Municipal Swimming Pool will be having water aerobics running through September 2. The classes will be held on Mondays from 6-7 p.m. and on Saturdays from 11 a.m. to noon. The cost is $3 per class Under-11 travel baseball tryouts Boys interested in playing travel baseball during the 2009 season are invited to attend a tryout on Sunday, August 3, from 2 to 4 p.m. To be eligible, boys must not turn 12 years old before May I, 2009. For more information, contact John Sipple at 256-8152 or 4415161. nal drive, certainly put in place within our program with study tables, class checks and progress reports. We want to drive home to them the importance of being successful in , the classroom," "Our ladies do a fantastic job of keeping the understanding and the balance that they need within the classroom, on the basketball court and within their personal ' lives," Smalley said. "We're excited and proud of them, congratulations and keep up the good the complete package in Chelsea Schauer as both a student and a hard-working athlete that will only get better in both areas." ~chauer posted a 3.9 erade pomt average as a semor at Point Pleasant. · She has set some very basic and achtevable goals for herself while weanng the Rio Red and White. "To improve overall as a player and as a person, and to improve my skills," she said. Chelsea is the daughter of Tom and Terri Schauer of Point Pleasant. She JOlllS Ashley Roberts of Sidney High School, Jarin Wasch of Jackson High School, and Mara Howell of Franklin Monroe High School, Clarisa Jones of Maple Heights and Sharnise Morris of Mt. Healthy Higb School High School as the 2008-09 recruiting class for Rio Grande. work " Smalley 's team had a tremendous season in 2007: 08, finishing 23-8 and earn. ine a berth in the NAJA National Dtvision · II Tournament in Sioux City, lA. "We had a tremendous last year and our ~ ights set for even bigger and better things, academically, our goal will be a 3.5 next year and athletic goal will be, 110t only to make it to the national tournament; but to win the national tournament." are ' • M~RK WILLIAMS SPECIAL TO THE TIMES SEN T"'' .. RIO GRANDE - The Untversit) of Rio Grande \\omen's lt.tck amllt el d progwm 1~ plt!ased In announce the s1gn ing of Trac1c Brow n of Logan Ht gh School to a ll.Ittonal lettct ol tntent to throw shot and dtSC LIS beginlllng in the 200R-09 se.tso n • Btown co me s to Rio t5rande trom ,, school th,tt h,1s been,, ferllle ~tound lor the Rto tr,tck program ovet the ye,u·s and hedll coac.:h Bob Wtlle y "contidcnt th ,tt Brll\1 11 will bear I run fo t the ~>ome n 's track sq uad ovct t~c next lour years "We lMvc a ~ood relatlon sh tp with Log,tn Htgh S'c hoo l and the1 1 at hletes, they, always do a tremendous Job up there 111 all the dfeas ... Willey s,ud. "They've had tremendous thrcm crs over the ye.tt ,111d h," e done really "-Cll 111 l]tgh school s and they come into college, Brown will have a lot to live they J·ust co ntinue to bios- up to in regards to some of the past Logan throwers who · sum." "That's where we're look-· have donned the Rio Red ing at Tracte. she utd an out- and White, but he satd rhey standtng job at Logan am! will not put pressure on her "e . lee l that , once agam, early to ltve up the lolty she II cummue to blossom." herghts ot the Amy Wtlley ddded "We think Metzle(s and Chris she II do well and be able to St~rner s of the p.tst. , come 111 and compete m our She does. but we re not con terence 111 shot .. dt sc and going to put any pre ssure on II 1 know Burt , he It proba- her early, but they do a .great bly have her lookmg at ,the job up there and when they hammer (thtow) '" " ell. come in, they know what "We· rc.. very exc it ed_ to there supposed to do and program and several athktes from Logan that have done well here," Brown added. Brown, who plans to maJOr in Early Childhood Education, said that having hermaJorwasakeypartto her signing with Rto Grande. "My maJor was the most important factor, which Rto has an excellent program and the second was the coaching stall" Brown pndes herself on bet'ng a hard worker and IS determined to succeed at the a very strong student. athletically as well 1 thmk it will be a goml. ftt Logan people seem to Ill well here at Rto Gt ancle and 1 know she can't V..all to get here and get started." Brown wa s rec ruited by throwtn"" cpach Burt Wood , "ho had been P'" suing her lor a whtle Willey admitted that college level. "1 feel that I am v_ery determmed to do well .~nd wtll work hard to do H. she satd; ,. She has ~et a _very re.tchable goal tor her career at Rio Grande. "1 want to improve and become the b .. best thrower that 1 can e, Brown T · said. · h d h racte IS t e aug ter 0 1 Glen and Res sa Brown of Logan . ~t'k~l~~:· a:~~~;i~~~~~~~~~~s ~~~~o~:~-~ an~,~~~tinus~'~o "We're not going to put that pressure on her at first." She was very pleased to be a part of the Rto Grande program. "I am very excited to get 10 contmue my track career with Rio Grande," Brown sat d. "1 hope to tmprove and help out the team as much as 1can." "I knew they were very strong in their educat ion Rio Grande track signs South Webster duo BY MARK WILLIAMS SPECIAL TO THE TIMES SENTINEL Softball tourney set for August 8 the system." He also discussed where he sees her fitting m. "I believe once Chelsea learns and understands what we're tryine to get accomplished, 1 think the future is good for her," Smalley said. "Probably, more than likely, Chelsea will start out in our junior varsity program and as she learns the system and works on her skills and works her way up, there's no reason why she couldn't make varsity in the future ." Schauer assessed her strengths as a player. "1 think I need to work on improvmR my footwork and defense, Schauer said. "I am a good li stener and can pick up ·· things quickly." · Smalley also talked about what he likes Schauer. "Chelsea is a very, very good student; which is another quality that we look in our athletes. We feel that we have Bv RIO GRANDE - The Umversny of Rio Grande men 's and women ·s track l1i1d lteld progr.1111s have Webster school record. Her added a runner each from best tim e 111 the 1DO-meter :S.o uLh Webster. The men's dash is 13.0 seconds t~am stgned Ni c Cartee , Cartee " also very and the women's team accompli shed in the classauded Molly Roark. Cartee room as he earned academwill also 1un cross country. tc AII -Ohto honors. Cartee is a distance runHe wa s exctted to sign n~r who made All-Southern and ready to get started. Ohio Confe1ence in both "Can't wai t for the season track and cross cou ntry all to begtn." Cartee said. tour years. He was an all- "I ' ve met most of the guys ru sll ict performer in both and they are great, we are sports for three years. He mostly treshmen so I'm ad~anced to ·regtonal com- eager for us to ge t some petition thtee times in h1gh experience." Roark ts al so excited schoo l and all tour years in track. about the opportunity to - Roark ts a sprintet who run track at the college made All -SOC all four , level. "I ' m very excited to ~ears. She was also all- be ab le to run on a higher qmference 111 volleybal l all level," she satd . " My coach four years .111d made All- (SW head coa ch Ryan S'OC as a sen tor wh tle Willis) told me they had a playt ng b.tsketball for the goou 11 ack pt ogram and f<~cility. so I looked into it Lady Jee ps. She I S a member ot the and here I am ." 4x I 00-met er relay team Cartee said , that Rio whtcll holds tl1 e South Grande head coach Bob Wtllcy was a big factor in choosmg Rio Grande as a college home. "I talked to Coach Wtlley, he ts a good guy, and it seemed like a great program," he said. Cartee possesses a post live attitude and considers that as hts greatest strength as a runner "1 feel 1 bring a poslttve attitude and can help with team chemistry, " he said. "1 need to work on ev~r)lhmg." Roark was similar in her thoughts. "I'm a positive person, and I think 1 need to work on focusing more on improving my speed and stanuna," Roark said His ultimate goal as a runner tor Rio Grande over the next four years? "1 would love to go to nationals, and 1 would love to be an All-American at least once," Cartee satd. Roark 's goa l? "To imprQve and grow as an mdividual and' help the team as a \\'hole.'' she said. Wtlley believes both athletes will bring a lot to the program. ··coming 111. as freshman thev should be ab le to step 'right m and help," Willey satd. "1 know wtth Ntc, he will be wtth us 111 cross country. He fits in well with the rest ot the team and the others really like him. He will be able to help 111 cross country and right over in indoor ahd outdoor track ." "Wtth Molly she ' ll be able to help us in mdoor and outdoor (track)." he added . "She ts pretty qutck so she'll be able to come nght in and make an impact immediatel y. We're exci ted to get both of them and it 's close to home so that's nice." Roark plans to major in Intervention Specialtst. Cartee plans to maJOr in Mathematics. Nic ts the son of Dennis and Carol Cartee of South Webster Molly is the da~ghter of Kevm and Nita Roark of South Webster. NABC Honors Court award Bv MARK WILLIAMS RIO GRANDE _ Three members of the 2007-08 Rto Grande men's basketball team were named to the National Association of Basketball Coaches Honors cmtrt for academtc exce llence. Jumor guards Brett Beucler and Ko~ ValentineandjunJOr ~enter til Norwell are the three players who achie1>ed on and off the court. mean " great deal to our program and \I hat we stand for. "For Brett, tt' s hts second all .ttd, he was recognized by theNAIAasanacademicAilAmencan. NAIA Scholat Athlete and now he gs:ts the NABC reco~nillon,'' French .tdded. "You re talking about a young, man who has never received anything below an 'A' since he step~d on our c,unpus Having t at kind of character and le'adershtp. not is maJOttng m lntegmted Math, Valentme ts maJonng 111 lllle!;,rated Soctal Stud tes, and Norwell IS maJon ng 111 Interve nti on Specialist Education. Rio Grande head coach Ken Ftench was very proud of his student-athletes work ethtc m the classroom Ill · attammg thts presuotous academic ~onor "1 thlnk n's a great honor to ha\ e these three young men recognized by the NABC for "hat they've done in the classroom." French smd. "All three· are outstandmg young men and are an mtegral pa11 ot what we are doing as tar as leadership. They've been m our program for four yeats now and what they exemplify the cm1 n "It helps"'· when you haw ktds hke that, that you don 't have to wotTy about Jn the classroom and obvious!) have mtelhgence aboutththem that you can get a lot of em. hoth on and off the court," The qualitlcattons for bemg , . 11 1n1•pd to the NABC Honors Court. the student-athlete must be academtcally a junior or sentor and a varstty player ,md ,,tt,tin a cumulattve grade po111t average of 3.2 or htgher at the concluSion of the 200708 acadcmtc year. Students mu st have matriculated at least one year at the1r currellt institution and he a member of an NCAA, Diviston I, 11. Ill or NAIA lnstttutwn sPECIAL ro THE TIMES-SENTINEL tht~:~~~~ Hannan· fromPage81 than a month away from its first game of the season. "Right now we have 30 kids signed up, one of the largest groups of kids 111 school history, and they have been workmg hard all year in the weight room getting ready for thts season," smd Hannan assistant football coach Brian Booth "They have been workmg very hard and taken a lot ol pride 111 this team and this school and now we tmght not be able to take the field if we can't get an athlettc tramer. I would really hate to see that happen to these ktds." And a loss of practtce time would not only hurt Hannan, but other schools scheduled to face the Wtldcats. Hannan has scrimmages scheduled against Wahama on August ~~fJ. ~~~t!n~u~ tl~~~~:{d a~g 16 and Wirt County on August 23 that are in jeopardy of being canceled if the team c.tn' t gel in the required ptacttce time pnor to those meetmgs. And the longer the team goes wtthout ptactice, it could cut mto the season. maybe forcmg the team to cancel it altogether So m an etfort to keep the football team alive the high school has begun a massive search for a new athletic: tramer to oversee practices and other activities related to ' the Wtldcat football team. Hannan ts looktng tor doctors, nurses, ch iropractors. physical therapists. EMTs 01 anv other licensed medical providers to attend HHS practices and events so that the team can compete this year. For more mformauon regardin g the opening please contact Mr. Bower; the assistant superintendent, at 304675-4540. UTHEA T I UPER T RE ATHENS COUNTY'S #1 USED CAR DEALER gives you m?re! 90 Days until your first payment! (That's October) ~~~.:... Interest Rates as Lpw as 5.1% with select lender's approval. (That's low interest) No Money Down! 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St,8tll Call ahead for pre-approval • 592-2497 • 93 .Colun~bus Road, Athens,200t OH Wlltilllhrl'l 1 0610 more , 6&mo&4t583APfl 0 ~<XII !hlltl2008 ·:xl~7·66m!li0~1APII · 6M~rll0$IJ!>I1APR·1Htf1101 - li01116S .174 lr'l(lf @68iAP~ · ~OOIJ()<mor~·1006 I • 6 M~ mo~ lt (,1J ,t,PR · ~ · ~ · ~m~n t~ 7 2 4. PM ·i2 f!IOI!I oi~ TlAPA &om<n �Page B.2 • :!iS>unb.w trmi£S -:!iS>rntmd S~nday, August a, Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis 2008 GALLIPOLIS - An) Rtvcr Valley student. m.tle or fem.t le. 111 grades 9 through 12 that plans to play golf th" 2008 fall season are encouraged to be at Bowman 's Dnvmg Range on Monday. Aug. 4. at 9:30a.m. The ftrst practice will be that day and wtll run until II .1.111 All interested athletes must h.tve a cunent ph~stcal on tile 111 the htgh school ofhce. · For more tnlonnatton. contact RVHS coach Gene Layton at 2455753 ' I • RVHS volleyball mandatory Monday 'Work Evening on Football Field' at RV CHESHIRE - The River Valley Athletic Boosters " 'It be havtng a work sesston on Tuesday. August 5, from 6 p 111 until dusk All fall athletes and parents are encouraged to attend to help prepare the t teld and concesston stand for the upcon11ng scrimmage and season. The Ratders' tirst scrimmage IS Saturday, August 9 Irom I 0 am. unit! I p.m. versus Galli a Ac.:ademy at Raider Field. GAHS football reserve seats GALLIPOLIS - Reserve seats for the 2008 Gal ita Academy foot ball season wttl go on sale Monday, August 4 for Super Boosters. Parents ot varsity and reserve football players , band membets and varstty and reserve cheerleaders will be ab le to purchase reserve seats August 5. Reserve seats fur the general public wtll be available on Wednesday, August 6. The pttce wtll be $36 per tic.:kct Tickets may be purchased in the princtpals office at GAHS between the hours of 8 a.m. and 3 p.m. Super Boosters will be limited to a 10 ticket purchase on the ftrst day of sales. GAHS varsity volleyball tryouts GALLIPOLIS - Varsity practice and !1 youts for all female athletes at Gallia Academy, grades 912, mterested in playmg volleyb,tll this fall season begtn Monday, August 4, and w1ll be held through Friday, August 8, from 10 a.m. until noon at GAHS. All interested athletes must have a current phy!ical on file in the high school oftice. For more infor- Farewell from Page 81 erage would mal that of any paper in the area, and I'm glad to have been a part of,it. As with any job. it wasn't always fun. I learned quickly that thi s ca[l be a thankless JOb. I won't mi ss hitting two high schools, wnting four stories and a submissiOn, and then putting together a newspaper all 111 the same night only to be asked about the one thing 1 realistically cou ldn't get to because of space or time limitations Another thin g I won ' t miss ts all the dm,mg. I'm a guy that .likes to get out and go . probab ly more so than most. but gomg all the way to Columbus or Lancaster am.l back in a day and still havmg half a day' s work to .do upon returning can really knock the wind out of you. Lastly, 1 won ' t miss getting the feeling that some people think we ' re out to get them, though tt 's always interesting to be a part of the occasional conspiracy theory. But three complaints aren't enough to affect my opinion of sports writing or, more specifically. sports writing 111 southeastern Ohio, and overall my ftrst matt L> n. comac:t GAHS head coach held Saturday. August 2. at the St. p.m. at the high school Amy Shnvcr .11 -l-16-7 DS. Paul United Methodist Church. All athletes planning to tryout The event is sponsored by the must have a physical card on ftle in Eastern Athletic Boosters and will the school office. begin at 9 ll.lll For more informatiOn, please The race will start and end at the contact Garry Adkins at 245-9395 St. Paul United Methodist Church or Tiffani Bostic at 446-1978 . CHESHIRE Any Rt ver and will be run on the surroundmg Valley student. male or female , in streets and roads. The top three grades 7 through 12 that plans to overall male and female finishers run cross country thts 2008 fall m both the 5 K road race and fun sedson ate qro'ngly encouraged to run will receive awards. T-shtrts be at the htgh school on Monday, wtll be gtven tothe firs! I 00 who GALLIPOLIS - Gallia register Aug. 4, dt 7 30 p m. Academy will begin practice for Age groups will be divided into 8th grade football at 8 a.m. on · Olltmtl practice wtll start that Monday and any student that ts not stx groups: 14 years old and under, Monday, August 4 and running partictpatmg 111 any other fall sport 15-1 R. 19-25, 26-35, 36-49, and 50 until 10 am. at Memorial Field. arc enwuragcd to come out for the ye.trs olu and older. Players need a phystcal to partiCRegistration will be held begin- ipate. ' team. Parents are encouraged to come to ning at 7·30 a.m. '!l the parking lot Monday mght's practice to help orga- of the Cheaper Place across the mze the preseason practtces ru1d tl1e road from Subway Registrallon Early Btrd Invitational on August 23. fee is $15 the day of the race. For more information, contact Checks should be made payable to RVHS coach Ed Sayre at 740-709- the Eastern Athletic Boosters, and BIDWELL - Any Rtver Valley registration form s should · be female athlete in grades 7-8 mter9046. mailed to Josh Fogle, 2038 ested in playing volleyball this fall Campbell Street, Coolvi lle, Ohio, should be at the opening practice 45723. on Tuesday, August 5, from 9 a.m. Fot questions or more lllforma- until II a.r)l. at the middle school GAGE - There wtll be a helmet tlon. contact Josh Fogle at 740All athletes planning to tryout fllttng tor River Valley Middle 667-9730. must have a phystcal card on file in School athletes on Monday, the school office. Aug ust 4 at 6 p m. and lor South For more information, contact Gallta athletes at 7:30 ~ m. at coach Harvey Brown at 388-8586. Southwestern Elemenlaty School. RVMS cheerleaders and volley' ball players' should also plan to TUPPERS PLAINS - Eastern c~ttend August 4 at 6 p m. Htgh School season sports passes All JUnior athletes mu st have for the 2008-09 fall season are curthere sports physical paper work rently on sale. Pass~s can be purROCKSPRINGS - A flag footcompleted. There wtll also be a chased m the mam ottice at EHS ball game will be held on Saturday, booster meeting discusstng the between 8 a.m. and ~:30 p.m. September 13, in conJunction with spirit packs and tundratstng To purchase any ot the available Meig s Alumni Weekend. The Parents should plan to attend non-student passes, you must be a RVMS football prc~ctice begms testdent ol Eastern Local School game is open to any graduate of Meigs High School that played Jut y3 1 at6p.m. Dt strict ' An adult pass for the '08 fall football for the Marauders for at sports season may be purch'ased least one year. The · game will be played for $50. The pass" good for jun ior htgh and htgh school volleyball between even year graduates and odd year graduates at Bob Roberts and football games . A student pass may be purchased Field in Pomeroy. Start ume will CENTENARY - Mandatory soccer pract ice for Galli a Academy bv Eastern students for $25 for the be 5 p.m. Those interested in playing Htgh School will be held at 6 p.m. ·68 JUnior high and high school should contact Matt Stewart of on Monday, August 4 at the GAHS volleyball and tootball seasons. A senior pass may be purchased Fox's Pizza at 740-444-2537 as soccet field across from Green for the '08 fall sports season for soon as possible so jerseys may be Elementary. Parents must attend this practice $10. You must have. a Golden ordered. w1th thetr ch1ld for a meeung Buckeye Card to purchase this regarding the 200R soccer season. pass . The pass is good for junior This mandatory practtce and high and high school volleyball meetmg will be held ram or shine. and football games. An adult volleyball pass may be If you have questions, please purchased for $30 and is good for contact Mike Dyer a~ 709-6197, RIO GRANDE - Both all fall Junior high and high school University of Rio Grande men 's volleyball matches . and women's basketball programs An adult football pass may be are sponsoring a Golf Scramble to purchased for $25 and is good for be held Sunday, August 3 at the all fall jumor htgh and high school Franklin Valley Golf Club in TUPPERS PLAINS - There football games. Jackson. The shotgun start is at Athletic ticket prices for the 8:30a.m. wtll be a mandatory OHSAA meeting on Monday, August 4, at 6:30 2008-09 school year for high The event is a four-person p.m. tor all Eastern Htgh Schoof school and junior high games will scramble "A" Flight will coni;ist student-athletes in grades 7-12. A be $4 for adults and $2 for stu- of a total team handicap of 75 or parentlguardtan must also attend dents. • below while "B" flight will consist the meeting with his or her stuof·a total team handicap of more dent-athlete. The meeting will be , than 75. held in the elementary school cafeDeadline for entry for the. Golf torium. Scramble is July 31. Fur more information, contact The cost is $40 per person for Pam or Scott at 9R5-3329 in the GALLIPOLIS - The Galha 300 club members and $60 per EHS office. Academy JUntor high will be start- person for those who are not 300 mg mandatory tryou'ts and practic- club members. mg on Monday, August 4 fro m 2 Tickets for the annual 300 club p.m. until 4 p.m. at Gallia raffle, to be held Saturday August Academy Htgh School for the tall 2, are also available for purchase. volleyball season The cost of the 300 club tickets are TUPPERS PLAINS- The Ftrst Tryouts will continue Tuesday, $100 and the grand prize award is Annual Eagle 5K Road Race and August 5 through Thursday, $10,000. Walk and I Mile Fun Run wtll be August 7 from 6 p.m. until 7:30 For reservations or more infor- RVHS mandatory CC starts Monday matton contact Rio Grande Head Men's Basketball Coach ·Ken French at (740) 245-7294 or e-mail kfrench@no .edu and head women' s basketball coach David Smalley at (740) 245-7491 or email dsmalley@rio.edu. GA 8th grade football Varsity "G" practice starts Monday scholarship golf tourname~t in August RV junior high volleyball starting CHESHIRE - Mandatory pracllce for Rt vcr Valky Htgh Sc hool volleyball wil l st,trt on Monday, August 4. lot all g11ls 111 gnu.les 10 through 12 from 9 a.m until noon. The freshmen will practice from 4 p.m. unttl 6 p.m All mtcrested athletes must h.tve a current physical on file 111 the hi gh sc hool offtce. RVMS, SG helmet fittings on Monday Fall sports passes available at EHS Meigs Alumni flag football game GAHS Soccer mandatory Monday Rio basketball to host golf scramble Sunday EHS mandatory OHSAA meeting GA junior high volleyball tryouts First Annual Eagle 5K Road Race foray into the newspaper busmess has been a positi ve one. So , before 1 say fa1ewell , I wanted · to thank a few people for making my experie nce what it was. First on that list ·are my colleagues Bryan and Larry. I'll always be gratefu l to them for gtvmg me a shot. but 1 also appreciate their pattence and professionahsm. I'd like to think we made a pretty solid team, and 1 realized somewhere along the way that ·1 wouldn 't have the slightest problem working with them for the next ten years. It turns out that won't happen now, but 11 has nothing to do with Bryan or Larry, The tri-county area is lucky that I'm the one who's le ~v ing instead of either of them. 1 also want to mention Scott Wolfe and Gary Clark, our two sports correspondents. Both of them do an excellent job, and you can't tmagine what a difference it makes betng able to rely or\ them . Next I'd like to thank the coaches who were willing to gtve their ume and work with us. We realize as writers that talking to us isn't exactly htgh_l_Il ,the list of pnonties some days, esl'ecially after a loss, but tt's not lost on us that they do it anyway. We did our best to make It as painless as possible. 1 also want to thank all the athletes for doing what they do so well. It made ·getttng photographs that much caster for someone who wasn't a photographe r, and it also meant that there was rarely a dull moment for .me standing on the sideli nes 1 now understand why th e parking lot s at these high schools are so packed even when it's 20 degree s and snowing outstde. Ftnally, 1 want to thank the rest of the people at Ohio Valley Publi shing , especial ly the night crew that worked atongstde me. It was caster havm~ to b~ here till dawn knowmg you were suffering nght along with me, and 1 mean that 111 the best way possible. So, with that I' ll bring my first , last, and only column to a close. It's been a plea sure serving the tricounty area, and I wish my colleagues, coworkers, the I0' htgh schools. and their respective staffs and ath letes the best of luck in the future . MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Subscribe today. 992-2155 or 446-2342 \ Schauer from Page81 that they had u good education department." She plans to major in early childhood development/elementary education. Schauer discussed what the dectdtng factors were in her decismn to play for Rio -Grande. "If 1 thought I could make it playmg at Rto Grande and if 1 could afford it," she said. Rm Grande head coach· David Smalley commented on his latest stgnee. "We're excited to have Chelsea enter our program. She's a super athlete and a super young lady," Smalley smd. "Coach Meadows ts domg a terrific JOb With a young program over at Point Pleasant and we're glad to have her-within NAIA from Page 81 · and I'm proud for these young ladies and for the program and the institution.'l "It's a direct reflection on how hard and how much e,nergy, ttme and effort that these young ladies put into not only the classroom, but on the basketball court," Smalley added. "To attain this level, ll 's takes an int~r- Sunday, August a, 2008 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis 'Rio Grande track inks Logan's Tracie ·Brown Three Rio hoopsters _earn local Sports Briefs RVHS golf practice starts Monday ~ GALLIPOLIS - The Varsity "G" Alumnt Association js having its annual scholarstup golf tournament on Sunday, August 17, at Cliffs ide Golt Club. Tee-off time wtll be 8 am. All money ratsed goes to GAHS scholarships. In past years, Varsity "G" has gtven over $15,000 to worthy graduates. The entry fee is $50 for Cliffside members and $60 for non-members . The fee includes lunch, Tshtrt, green fees. and cart. Team prizes will be given for the first ftve places, and six individual prizes will be ·awarded, as well. To sign up, call Cliffside at 4464653, Tom Meadows at 446-1546, Tom Morgan at 446-0300, or Dan Mmk at 446-3643 . CHESTER - A Days of Glory Co-Ed Softball Tournament has been set for Aug. 8 through I0 at the Chester Ball Fields with all proceeds to benefit the Chester Ball Assoctation and the Angela Eason Memorial fields. The charge IS $1 00 a team plus two 12-inch 44 core balls. Thts is slow pitch, five male and five female on the field at all times, men bat opposite hands, ages 21 and older, and slow pitch bats only wnh double elimination, one hour games. · Space is ltmtted to 12 teams. For more information call · Angie Edwards at 740-416-6956 or Mandie Grueser at 740-416-0900. On Aug. 9 there will 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 third place prizes, and a variety of door prizes . Water Aerobics GALLIPOLIS - The Gallipolis Municipal Swimming Pool will be having water aerobics running through September 2. The classes will be held on Mondays from 6-7 p.m. and on Saturdays from 11 a.m. to noon. The cost is $3 per class Under-11 travel baseball tryouts Boys interested in playing travel baseball during the 2009 season are invited to attend a tryout on Sunday, August 3, from 2 to 4 p.m. To be eligible, boys must not turn 12 years old before May I, 2009. For more information, contact John Sipple at 256-8152 or 4415161. nal drive, certainly put in place within our program with study tables, class checks and progress reports. We want to drive home to them the importance of being successful in , the classroom," "Our ladies do a fantastic job of keeping the understanding and the balance that they need within the classroom, on the basketball court and within their personal ' lives," Smalley said. "We're excited and proud of them, congratulations and keep up the good the complete package in Chelsea Schauer as both a student and a hard-working athlete that will only get better in both areas." ~chauer posted a 3.9 erade pomt average as a semor at Point Pleasant. · She has set some very basic and achtevable goals for herself while weanng the Rio Red and White. "To improve overall as a player and as a person, and to improve my skills," she said. Chelsea is the daughter of Tom and Terri Schauer of Point Pleasant. She JOlllS Ashley Roberts of Sidney High School, Jarin Wasch of Jackson High School, and Mara Howell of Franklin Monroe High School, Clarisa Jones of Maple Heights and Sharnise Morris of Mt. Healthy Higb School High School as the 2008-09 recruiting class for Rio Grande. work " Smalley 's team had a tremendous season in 2007: 08, finishing 23-8 and earn. ine a berth in the NAJA National Dtvision · II Tournament in Sioux City, lA. "We had a tremendous last year and our ~ ights set for even bigger and better things, academically, our goal will be a 3.5 next year and athletic goal will be, 110t only to make it to the national tournament; but to win the national tournament." are ' • M~RK WILLIAMS SPECIAL TO THE TIMES SEN T"'' .. RIO GRANDE - The Untversit) of Rio Grande \\omen's lt.tck amllt el d progwm 1~ plt!ased In announce the s1gn ing of Trac1c Brow n of Logan Ht gh School to a ll.Ittonal lettct ol tntent to throw shot and dtSC LIS beginlllng in the 200R-09 se.tso n • Btown co me s to Rio t5rande trom ,, school th,tt h,1s been,, ferllle ~tound lor the Rto tr,tck program ovet the ye,u·s and hedll coac.:h Bob Wtlle y "contidcnt th ,tt Brll\1 11 will bear I run fo t the ~>ome n 's track sq uad ovct t~c next lour years "We lMvc a ~ood relatlon sh tp with Log,tn Htgh S'c hoo l and the1 1 at hletes, they, always do a tremendous Job up there 111 all the dfeas ... Willey s,ud. "They've had tremendous thrcm crs over the ye.tt ,111d h," e done really "-Cll 111 l]tgh school s and they come into college, Brown will have a lot to live they J·ust co ntinue to bios- up to in regards to some of the past Logan throwers who · sum." "That's where we're look-· have donned the Rio Red ing at Tracte. she utd an out- and White, but he satd rhey standtng job at Logan am! will not put pressure on her "e . lee l that , once agam, early to ltve up the lolty she II cummue to blossom." herghts ot the Amy Wtlley ddded "We think Metzle(s and Chris she II do well and be able to St~rner s of the p.tst. , come 111 and compete m our She does. but we re not con terence 111 shot .. dt sc and going to put any pre ssure on II 1 know Burt , he It proba- her early, but they do a .great bly have her lookmg at ,the job up there and when they hammer (thtow) '" " ell. come in, they know what "We· rc.. very exc it ed_ to there supposed to do and program and several athktes from Logan that have done well here," Brown added. Brown, who plans to maJOr in Early Childhood Education, said that having hermaJorwasakeypartto her signing with Rto Grande. "My maJor was the most important factor, which Rto has an excellent program and the second was the coaching stall" Brown pndes herself on bet'ng a hard worker and IS determined to succeed at the a very strong student. athletically as well 1 thmk it will be a goml. ftt Logan people seem to Ill well here at Rto Gt ancle and 1 know she can't V..all to get here and get started." Brown wa s rec ruited by throwtn"" cpach Burt Wood , "ho had been P'" suing her lor a whtle Willey admitted that college level. "1 feel that I am v_ery determmed to do well .~nd wtll work hard to do H. she satd; ,. She has ~et a _very re.tchable goal tor her career at Rio Grande. "1 want to improve and become the b .. best thrower that 1 can e, Brown T · said. · h d h racte IS t e aug ter 0 1 Glen and Res sa Brown of Logan . ~t'k~l~~:· a:~~~;i~~~~~~~~~~s ~~~~o~:~-~ an~,~~~tinus~'~o "We're not going to put that pressure on her at first." She was very pleased to be a part of the Rto Grande program. "I am very excited to get 10 contmue my track career with Rio Grande," Brown sat d. "1 hope to tmprove and help out the team as much as 1can." "I knew they were very strong in their educat ion Rio Grande track signs South Webster duo BY MARK WILLIAMS SPECIAL TO THE TIMES SENTINEL Softball tourney set for August 8 the system." He also discussed where he sees her fitting m. "I believe once Chelsea learns and understands what we're tryine to get accomplished, 1 think the future is good for her," Smalley said. "Probably, more than likely, Chelsea will start out in our junior varsity program and as she learns the system and works on her skills and works her way up, there's no reason why she couldn't make varsity in the future ." Schauer assessed her strengths as a player. "1 think I need to work on improvmR my footwork and defense, Schauer said. "I am a good li stener and can pick up ·· things quickly." · Smalley also talked about what he likes Schauer. "Chelsea is a very, very good student; which is another quality that we look in our athletes. We feel that we have Bv RIO GRANDE - The Umversny of Rio Grande men 's and women ·s track l1i1d lteld progr.1111s have Webster school record. Her added a runner each from best tim e 111 the 1DO-meter :S.o uLh Webster. The men's dash is 13.0 seconds t~am stgned Ni c Cartee , Cartee " also very and the women's team accompli shed in the classauded Molly Roark. Cartee room as he earned academwill also 1un cross country. tc AII -Ohto honors. Cartee is a distance runHe wa s exctted to sign n~r who made All-Southern and ready to get started. Ohio Confe1ence in both "Can't wai t for the season track and cross cou ntry all to begtn." Cartee said. tour years. He was an all- "I ' ve met most of the guys ru sll ict performer in both and they are great, we are sports for three years. He mostly treshmen so I'm ad~anced to ·regtonal com- eager for us to ge t some petition thtee times in h1gh experience." Roark ts al so excited schoo l and all tour years in track. about the opportunity to - Roark ts a sprintet who run track at the college made All -SOC all four , level. "I ' m very excited to ~ears. She was also all- be ab le to run on a higher qmference 111 volleybal l all level," she satd . " My coach four years .111d made All- (SW head coa ch Ryan S'OC as a sen tor wh tle Willis) told me they had a playt ng b.tsketball for the goou 11 ack pt ogram and f<~cility. so I looked into it Lady Jee ps. She I S a member ot the and here I am ." 4x I 00-met er relay team Cartee said , that Rio whtcll holds tl1 e South Grande head coach Bob Wtllcy was a big factor in choosmg Rio Grande as a college home. "I talked to Coach Wtlley, he ts a good guy, and it seemed like a great program," he said. Cartee possesses a post live attitude and considers that as hts greatest strength as a runner "1 feel 1 bring a poslttve attitude and can help with team chemistry, " he said. "1 need to work on ev~r)lhmg." Roark was similar in her thoughts. "I'm a positive person, and I think 1 need to work on focusing more on improving my speed and stanuna," Roark said His ultimate goal as a runner tor Rio Grande over the next four years? "1 would love to go to nationals, and 1 would love to be an All-American at least once," Cartee satd. Roark 's goa l? "To imprQve and grow as an mdividual and' help the team as a \\'hole.'' she said. Wtlley believes both athletes will bring a lot to the program. ··coming 111. as freshman thev should be ab le to step 'right m and help," Willey satd. "1 know wtth Ntc, he will be wtth us 111 cross country. He fits in well with the rest ot the team and the others really like him. He will be able to help 111 cross country and right over in indoor ahd outdoor track ." "Wtth Molly she ' ll be able to help us in mdoor and outdoor (track)." he added . "She ts pretty qutck so she'll be able to come nght in and make an impact immediatel y. We're exci ted to get both of them and it 's close to home so that's nice." Roark plans to major in Intervention Specialtst. Cartee plans to maJOr in Mathematics. Nic ts the son of Dennis and Carol Cartee of South Webster Molly is the da~ghter of Kevm and Nita Roark of South Webster. NABC Honors Court award Bv MARK WILLIAMS RIO GRANDE _ Three members of the 2007-08 Rto Grande men's basketball team were named to the National Association of Basketball Coaches Honors cmtrt for academtc exce llence. Jumor guards Brett Beucler and Ko~ ValentineandjunJOr ~enter til Norwell are the three players who achie1>ed on and off the court. mean " great deal to our program and \I hat we stand for. "For Brett, tt' s hts second all .ttd, he was recognized by theNAIAasanacademicAilAmencan. NAIA Scholat Athlete and now he gs:ts the NABC reco~nillon,'' French .tdded. "You re talking about a young, man who has never received anything below an 'A' since he step~d on our c,unpus Having t at kind of character and le'adershtp. not is maJOttng m lntegmted Math, Valentme ts maJonng 111 lllle!;,rated Soctal Stud tes, and Norwell IS maJon ng 111 Interve nti on Specialist Education. Rio Grande head coach Ken Ftench was very proud of his student-athletes work ethtc m the classroom Ill · attammg thts presuotous academic ~onor "1 thlnk n's a great honor to ha\ e these three young men recognized by the NABC for "hat they've done in the classroom." French smd. "All three· are outstandmg young men and are an mtegral pa11 ot what we are doing as tar as leadership. They've been m our program for four yeats now and what they exemplify the cm1 n "It helps"'· when you haw ktds hke that, that you don 't have to wotTy about Jn the classroom and obvious!) have mtelhgence aboutththem that you can get a lot of em. hoth on and off the court," The qualitlcattons for bemg , . 11 1n1•pd to the NABC Honors Court. the student-athlete must be academtcally a junior or sentor and a varstty player ,md ,,tt,tin a cumulattve grade po111t average of 3.2 or htgher at the concluSion of the 200708 acadcmtc year. Students mu st have matriculated at least one year at the1r currellt institution and he a member of an NCAA, Diviston I, 11. Ill or NAIA lnstttutwn sPECIAL ro THE TIMES-SENTINEL tht~:~~~~ Hannan· fromPage81 than a month away from its first game of the season. "Right now we have 30 kids signed up, one of the largest groups of kids 111 school history, and they have been workmg hard all year in the weight room getting ready for thts season," smd Hannan assistant football coach Brian Booth "They have been workmg very hard and taken a lot ol pride 111 this team and this school and now we tmght not be able to take the field if we can't get an athlettc tramer. I would really hate to see that happen to these ktds." And a loss of practtce time would not only hurt Hannan, but other schools scheduled to face the Wtldcats. Hannan has scrimmages scheduled against Wahama on August ~~fJ. ~~~t!n~u~ tl~~~~:{d a~g 16 and Wirt County on August 23 that are in jeopardy of being canceled if the team c.tn' t gel in the required ptacttce time pnor to those meetmgs. And the longer the team goes wtthout ptactice, it could cut mto the season. maybe forcmg the team to cancel it altogether So m an etfort to keep the football team alive the high school has begun a massive search for a new athletic: tramer to oversee practices and other activities related to ' the Wtldcat football team. Hannan ts looktng tor doctors, nurses, ch iropractors. physical therapists. EMTs 01 anv other licensed medical providers to attend HHS practices and events so that the team can compete this year. For more mformauon regardin g the opening please contact Mr. Bower; the assistant superintendent, at 304675-4540. UTHEA T I UPER T RE ATHENS COUNTY'S #1 USED CAR DEALER gives you m?re! 90 Days until your first payment! (That's October) ~~~.:... Interest Rates as Lpw as 5.1% with select lender's approval. (That's low interest) No Money Down! Plus $200 of gasoline with purchaf,!s.C?et.!~ehicle Your trade is w~rth more. 3 month mile tr:vt. ~~~~ .'V'.u• Cars-Convertible Cars-4 Door Continuqd 511,815 1206 2004POIITIACGRAIIOPittXGlU15018, x.IFOIIDMUSTIIIlCIIIIVERTIBLEI119J1, . V!liiO:If'(Ciy iiJ1tl ~~ P \.'Jp ~ lltttWs IOClltraa .W.'FI.! CO UU!III EPA:'IIttd '! "'F0 Cars-Coupe SUVs Continued 110,1185 156 IIOIDOOGEDURAI«<ISt.Tt14981 , . SUOO 1139 Trucks-Super Cab Continued '99 2000FORDF250XLHt5030, .........$5,1185 liJQ Pit{ Ill, 11:\" llfJNI~ Ill: Cll,IIM ,Ut<FM CD l tr clo\M ~ P b!lir41 EPA ~tltd~~ S.T ,..,.. 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St,8tll Call ahead for pre-approval • 592-2497 • 93 .Colun~bus Road, Athens,200t OH Wlltilllhrl'l 1 0610 more , 6&mo&4t583APfl 0 ~<XII !hlltl2008 ·:xl~7·66m!li0~1APII · 6M~rll0$IJ!>I1APR·1Htf1101 - li01116S .174 lr'l(lf @68iAP~ · ~OOIJ()<mor~·1006 I • 6 M~ mo~ lt (,1J ,t,PR · ~ · ~ · ~m~n t~ 7 2 4. PM ·i2 f!IOI!I oi~ TlAPA &om<n �• Page B4 • !Sunbav l!:tmrs -$rntmrl Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis Sunday, August 3. :wo8 Sunday, August 3. Weekly Ohio ·fishing report More academic honors for Rio COLUMBUS (AP) - The weekly fishing report provided by the Division of Wildlife of the Ohio Department of Natural Resources. Pomeroy • Middleport • Galltpolis i5>tutbilv \!:nnrs -i5>rlllt nrl • Page B5 Shawn Johnson, Nastia Liukin give Americans powerfull-2 punch Grande women's basketball to 14-inch range will hit jigs tipped with minnows. Bass can't seem to resist night BY MARK WILLIAMS ~ra tulat ion' to ~aclt and walll to dri\'e home to th~m crawlers, live minno\h, and artificial baits. SPECI~l TO THE TI\-\ES SE'JTINEL ~\ l.!r\ one of !hc'e te:!rn~ fo r the lmporlatll'~ of being ~u~.:­ Troll grandma lures for muskies. The hot producing \O illt' irllpn..•:-,:-.ivl' cessful in the das~roum.·· spots are under the Rock Springs Road cumul;.llive grad~ point a,·er··our hu..lie" dn a fant;P.. tir · RIO GRANDE . The Bridge or the fishing pier. east of the boat OHIO RIVER a~l!l.,, Thl·se numbers WdUid jnh or keepitl!:! th~ unde rUniw rsi ty of Rio Grande Try fishing the mout.hs of tributaries ramp near the marina. This lake has unlimbe notabk for one 'illdent·,tanclinu und ' the· hal;lll'c·c· women's basketball proalong the river. Catfishing success has been ited horsepower and is wheelcha ir accessigram cominue..., to rel·ei\'C athktc alnne. but for an that ihc\ neeu "ithin the fair with anglers using cut baits, shad, ble. more al'tJdcmil' honor:... for ~ntirc h~.1 111 to compik o\·cr- cla~ . . mo~n. t.>n the basketball bluegill and night. crawlers fished toward th eir accomplishment in tlic all GPA-, 'udt a., tlti _, is truly court and within their perclassroom · in the 2007-_08 ren~arka hk. I 11p my h<\1 w sonal li ves ... Smal ley said. the bottom. Some anglers report catching NORTHWEST OHIO tb e.se progr;um <ntd wi,h "We' re cx~itcd and proud of 'Ca:....on. sauger from boats by trolling jigs tipped Paulding . Reservoir (Paulding County) co ntinu ed -.,un.:e.-.,-; bo(h · on them. con!.!ratulatiun:-. and The Women\ Ba,kdball with minnows. - Anglers are catching channel catfish in and off the court." . . keep up the' good wmk ." A~socia ti o n 8 to 10 feet of water using night crawlers. Coadu::' Rio Grande head coach Smalley's team had a · ( W BC AI an ttounced iIs Wili The best time is in the morni'tig. Dal'id Smalley is proctd ,,r trememlou > 'eason in ~ 007SOUTHEAST OHIO ner' for the 2007-08 hi :. . IC<tm\ hard work. r'Hit OS. fini...,him: ~3-X and ea rn - · Nettle Lake (Williams Co unty) Seneca Lake (Noble and Guernsey counA.:adcmic Top 25 Team only on th e co urt . hut in the ing a hcrth in tilt• NA JA ties) - Fishing from the shoreline at this Bluegill arc being caught on wax worms in Honor Roll. Rio Grande i' dassroom. Dil'is ion II Na tional tied for 17th cunon g NA JA lake has been productive for anglers target- the early morning hours. Anglers should "It\ a direct rct'lcction on Toumament in StotiX Cit\', schooh wit h ci 3J-l-l grade how hard and ho\\' much lA . ing channel catfish. Channel cats in the 12 try still fishing in 6 to 8 feet of water. · . point average . inJiana energy. time and dfo rt that McKarns Lake (Wi lliams County) to 16-inch range have been caught usi ng The WBCA. founded .in Wesleyan i' al'o at th e No. these youn g ladi~s put into I'-)K I. promotes "omen ·, shrimp and li ver lished along rhe bonom. Anglers are catching rainbow trout in the 17 spot. not onl y the classroom. but basketball by unifying Largemouth bass have also been caught by early morning hours. Anglers should Try The WBCA awards the basketball L'llllrt." coaches at all le\'e ls to on anglers fis hing !he shoreline using crank still fishing with worms or nii nbow power-;chon !.~ throu ghout th ~ Smedley sa id . "To atta in thi ' dewlop a repu table itk ntity baits and spinner baits. For bluegill and bait in deep water. Try fishing the west nation at all leveb. WBCA le1'L' I. it\ takes an internal !'or the . sport anJ tn · fos ter crappie rry, t'ishing a minnow under a bob- .shore at depths around 25 feet . CEO Beth Ba" said in a dri w. certa in ly put in place and pmmotc the developber over the submerged structure . along press release about all the within our prog ram .wi th mem of the game in all state Route 313 and above the Owls Nest. LAKE ERIE teams. '\tud v tah le\, cla ~s L'heck~ a\pect:.... a:... a :. . port for \\'omen " I would like to say conand pro¥ress report--~. V..1e and girls . ' Wolf Run Lake (Nobl e County) ~The black bass daily bag limit is five Anglers. have had success reeling in good- fish with a 14-inch minimum size linnit. sized channel catfish in the 12 to 20- inch - The daily bag limit for Lake Erie yelrange. Try ftshing in the evening hours low perch is 25 fi sh per angler in waters through early morning using cut baits, bait west of the Huron pier. The daily bag·limit fis h. livers or night crawlers along the bot- is 30 fish per ·angler in Ohio waters from tom of the lake. Bluegill can be caught Huron eastward. Any boats landing west of using worms fished under a bobber. Huron, Ohio will be subject to the 25 !Ish Largemouth bass occur in the lake .at an daily bag limit, while boats landing at average size of 12 to 15 inches. Huron or points east will be subject to a 30 fish daily bag limit. Shore-based anglers west of the Huron pier will be subject to a SOUTHWEST OHIO Grano ·Lake St. Marys (Auglaize and 25 fish· daily bag limit, while those on the Mercer wunties)- Try night time fishing pier and eastward will remain at 30 fish . on the bottom with night crawlers, chicken daily. - Through Aug. 3 I, the steelhead bag livers, shrimp, or cur baits. Popular areas include the Windy Point fishing pier. and limit is 5. The minimum size limit for steelthe stone piers a long the east bank. head is 12 inches. Increase your chances of caiching a large · -The walleye bag limit is 6 fish per day. .,, flathead catfish by using large chub min- The minimum size limit for walleye is 15 nows or live sunlish for bait. Carp can give inches. the angler a fight; try lishing with dough balls on the bottom. Western · Basin-Walleye fi shing has C. J. Brown Reservoi r (Clark County) - been excellent between the northern end of Walleye are being caught by anglers using the Toledo shipping channel and West crank baits , jigs with plastic bodies or curly Sister Island, between "B'' can of the. Camp tails, small spinners, or li ve minnows, Perry firing range and Little Pickerel Reef, leaches, or night crawlers. Fish by slowly and southeast of "G" and "H" cans of the Submitted photo trolling or drit'ting baits in 10 to 15-foot Camp Perry tiring range. Drifting with botGallia County youth Wyatt Sipple (left) and Megan Cochran recently represented the depths. Walleye are being caught in the tom bouncers and worm harnesses or castGallipolis El ks at the State Soccer Shoot-out held in Coshocton. Sipple took fi rst place in main lake river channel and humps. ing mayfly rigs has· been productive. the state U-10 division . Sipple also received an award for being the overa ll high scorer in Fishing is best in the early morning and Trollers have been catching fish on spoons the state when points we re added up from al l competit ions. Cochran to ok se'cond place in early evening hours.' AII walleye less than with divers, or worm harnesses fished with the state for the girls U-14 division. 15 inches long must be immediately inline weights, snap weights, bottom released back into the lake. Channel catfish bouncers, or divers. The best spoon colors are providing fast action for fishermen at have been pinks and purples. this lake near Springfield. Try bottom fishThe best yellow perch fi shing has been TRENTON , N.J. (A P) ''Go out and play." Condition s such as _age. ing from 'shore using chicken livers, cut west of Rattlesnake lslalld, north of Children aren't at risk for While the.evalucllion found weathering. exposure to sunbait, or prepackaged stink baits. Popular Lakeside, north of Cedar Point and west of lead exposure fro m symhelic no harmful lead levels. the light and wear and tea·r m.ay shoreline spots include the creek channel in Kelleys Island. Perch spreaders or crappie athletic tields. accord ing to a com mi ssion is askin u that chan~e the amount of lead -the north end, the marina break walls, near rigs with shiners fished near the bottom ·report Wednesday from the vol untary standa rds be devel- that could be released from U.S. Consu mer Product "/Jed for synthetic turf to pre- the tu rf, and the commission the main boat ramp, and at the Corps of produce the most fish. Safety Commi ssion. c ude th e use of lead in fu ture consi<.lere<.l parti cles ll n a Engineers visitor's center. Central Basin- Walleye fishing has been The commission cvaliwted products. child 's hand, then tran.sfcrred : good east of the southern half of the sand- synth etic .athletic fie lds after The com mi ssion sa id its to their mouth. would be the bar between Vermilion .and Lorain, seven CENTRAL OHIO lead was detected on some .,r udy showed newer fie lds most likely route of expoGriggs Reservoir. (Franklin County} to 10 miles out northeast and northwest of New Jersey fi elds. r:ri si ng had 11o kau or gene rall y had sure. This 361-acre reservo ir in Columbus pro- Edgewater State Park in 62 to 70 feet of worry about ex posure to chil - the lowest lead le vel s. .Still. it determined young Although small amnu11ts nr' chi ldren wotddn :t be at risk. vides good - fishing for smallmouth bass, water, northwest of Eastlake in 67 to 70 dren. As an overal l guidel ine. th e • largemouth bass. bluegill, crappie, and feet of.water, northwest of Geneva in 68 to · But the commi ssion saiu lead were detected on the no tested field released surface or sn nie older ficl<.ls. cpm mission recommends • carp. Target smallmouth bass downstream 72 feet of water, and more than eight miles ami.lunts of lead that would none of these tested fields vo un g ch il<.lren wash their of the dam in the Scioto River and in the northeast and northwest 'o f Ashtabula and be harmful. re leased amoums ollead that. · hands after playing out> ide. reservoir. Use small crank baits, creature Conneaut in 70 to 73 feet of water. Trollers ·'A variety of art ificial tu rf would be harmful to ch i!- especial ly belor~ eatin g. baits and tubes along secondary·lake points are using worm harnesses, spoons or stick products were eval uated for clren. " A C difornia cnvironmenrisk exposure Ill lead anu the is pre,ent in so m~ tal \\'a lc hdog group. the Lead around rocks and other cover. Big carp are baits off jet divers, dipsy divers, planer bottom line is parents sltould synthetiL· tu rf products to Center for Environmental also abundant in this reservoir. Crappie c·~n boards and downriggers. Worm harnesses not be conce rned about give th e tu rf its various col- H e<~lt h . reported last month be caught in the reservoir using minnows continue to be the top bait followed closeharmful levels or lead in arll - ors. but can cause brain cl;im- th at it found excess ive or jigs fished around woody cover. For · ly by spoons, especially east. The best ficial turf;: sail! Julie Vallese. age and other illnesses. pur- amounts of lead in several bluegill and other sunfish try night action has been about 25 to 40 feet down, a commission spokcswo m ~n. ticu larly in chi l,lren. brands or arti ficialttnt'. crawlers. and the best colors have- been chartreuse, · Licking River (Licking County) - This purple, orange, green, and black with copriver east of Columb~s provides fishing per or gold. · · Yellow perch fishing is good offshor~ in _9pportunities for flathead catfish, channel catfish, carp, and smallmouth. Use live bait the Clevelll!ld area. The best spots to try are .for flathead catfish in pools around woody northwest of Edgewater Park in 53 to 60 cover. Cut bait and night craw lers fished on feet of water and northeast of Rocky River the bottom can be effective for catching in 58 to 62 feet of water. To the east, fishchannel caifish. Carp can be caught ing remains good northwest of Fainport throughout the rive~ using prepared baits: Harbor in' 52 to 65 feet of water, and north For small mouth bass use jigs, bairs that of Ashtabula and Conneaut in 50 to 65 feet imitate crawfish, or tube baits, fish areas of water. Perch spreaders or crappie rigs with moving.water around rocks and other with shiners fished near the bottom produce the most fish. Don't fmget to try sevcover. eral turns up from the bottom as some fish may be suspended. Fish have ranged from NORTHEAST OHIO Deer Creek Reservoir (Stark County) eight to 13 inches. Smallmouth bass fishing has been very largemouth bass 12 to 15-inches or mote good in 15 to 35 feei of water around in size have been hitting on spinner baits. This 314-acre lake is located on state Route Cleveland, Fainport Harbor, Ashtabula and 183 at Limaville, northwest of state Route Conneaut harbors. Fish are being caught on 225. Boar anglers are most successful fish- watermelon, pumpkinseed and green tube ing near the creek channel, but still-fishing jigs and drop-shot goby imitations . Steelhead are being caught seven to I0 ,from shore provides good results. Channel catfish also biting on dough balls, miles offshore from Cleveland, Eastlake, chicken livers, and sti nk baits near the bot- Fairport, Geneva and Ashtabula in 62 to 73 tom early in the morning and late in the feet of water. Anglers are catching steelevening. Catfish have been regu larly head on blue or gr~n with silver spoons stocked during alternate odd-numbered while trolling using downriggers , dipsy years. Wheelchair accessible shoreli ne divers, or jet divers off planer boards. Based on the nearshore forecast the (acilities are available and electric motors water temperature is 74 off of Toledo and only please. ' . West Branch (Portage County) - This Cleveland. 2,300 lake is an angler's paradise. Six to 8For more ilifonnarion on the Ohio DNR, p<iund walleye can be caught on jigs wi th go to www.ohiodnr.com minnows or twister tai ls. Crappie in the 12 2008 BY NANCY ARMOUR ASSOCIATED PRESS . '. r ·. Sipple, Cochran compete·at state IC i;cd training "')'\lt~~m . For a few days eac·h momh. clitciel'el ath lete' gather for ' BOSTON - The other training camp~ \v here th~y gymnasts have long since arc el'aluated and monitored gone, and Nastia Liukin and h\ natinn;tl te011.rn coordinator her parents me about to folMartha Ka(olyi . low 1\tem out the door. When The Karolyi ranch is in the I Shawn Johnson comes baek middle of a national forest I into the room . . thou gh. litei·a lil - ;m<.l there i>n't Liukin stops. ' much ·,r) du after trai1lin!.! They 've just spent the la' t hc.:~idc~ hang out. The gym':. . five clays togetlter. vet there "'"'s talk about school and are still things they n1ust chat · hov..:. and clot he' and mo~iL· about. And thou gh they· II - ·you knoll'. the same consee each other in another \'l'f\atiorh teenage gins all week, the world's be; t gymaround the world ha l'e everv nasts exChange a big -- ·hug day. · before l,i ukin run s to catch When Johnson got to the up to her parents. . ~amp in May. one of the first Nancy and Tonya th ese things she did was whip out two most certainly are not. · pictures of her proJn dress to "We always think it 's shol\' the other girls. When ·funny," Liukin sa id, smiling John ~on got a )nlir or the at the question she and hott est _jea ns ~ , which Johnson have been hearin ~ Liut,in already had - she for months now. "Outsid~ couldn't wai l to share . the gym, we· rc goo<.! friends. And when Liukin heard .a nd lots of peo ple. can' t see Johnson's gym in Iowa had it. When we're on th e floor. APphoto flooded on ly a · fev,: days we have to be serious and Members of the 2008 U.S. yvomen's Olympic Gymnastics team. from left to nght. Nastia before· the Olympic tri.t! s. foc used. immediately sent Liukin, Aliciil Sacramone, Samantha Peszek, Shawn Johnson and Bndge,t S~oan s1t on a bal- she :·outside the gym. we're ance beam after the final day of competition at the USA Gymnastics Olymptc selection .l ohn.\nn .t text me ssa~c. just like anybouy else." · · .. Let me know ir'thcrc's camp Saturday, July 19, in New Wave rly, Texas.· Wel l. anybody else who anvt hinl! we ca n Uo. I know has their own TV commer- ;mel makes her work real ly ran~ s last year. That loss'' A cept. Unli ke Romania "r the wc·r~ i'Cir away but I'm here cials and endorsement deals . hurd. And we're just helping close one to none other than Soviet Unioit. wher~ gym, f"r )OU ... part of Liukin 's Johnson and Liukin are each other . ge t to a higher Liukin. The 18-year-old nas ts spclll their Cllli re me,>ct~e said . gy mnastics' eq ui va lent of the level fm the team. · "The thing we low about Liukin, meanwhile. has th ree careers at centralit.ed trainDream Team , the two most "I honestl y don't see a world titles o n balance beam ing camps. U.S. gy mna :-. ts th e (tri.ti nin g camps) is ,jt talented - and .dec<mited huge competition or rivalry and une ve n bars. and mi ssell gravitated Lo wmd a handful really takes us from . heing athletes of the ir ge neration betwee n us," Johnson added. winning the biggest crown of of powerh ouse gyms anu indiv idu;il c:ompctitors to who are expected to give the "We' re reall y good friends all in 2005 by a razor-t hitr on ly cam~ together after they makin~ us a tea m and work United States an un beatable and always have been:· were selected for the world ing u)gether perfect ly and :001 points. 1-2 punch at thi s summer's Look at their reacti on after They are power (Johnson ) championships or Olympic_,_ representing the U.S. wel l.'' Beijing Olympics. they'd secured the two guar- and grace (Liukin). and the Sure. they might hal'e been Johnsnn said . That the teammates are anteed spots on the Beijing combination makes the close with the uirh the\ " If .we didn't ha\'e th e also each other 's bi gQest team at the Olympic tnal s. Americans the favorites for trained with. But s~nnco ne ,;, camp. I th ink we would aU rival for the all-nround gold While thousands of fans gold in Beijing. At last fall's another gy m'! Probably not . cn_d up going into the compe-or "queen of gymnastics'' cheered them, they hugged world champ ionship s. It wasn' t that they uidn ' t like titions and wam ing to beat as Bela Karolyi li kes to call and congratulated each other, Johnson and Liukin led the each other. they just never euch ' other instead of workit - onl y makes their sw~et tears of joy tilling their eyes. Americans to the -team title. got to know each other. ing toge ther to beat the other little story more appealing. "We looked at each other th en~rabbed three of the five "It wasn' t until we stopped t:ntllttries." Because whether it s A-Rod for the longest time.'' sa id indivrdual golds. competin g that Shannon There comes a time. and Jeter, Kobe and Sha4. or Liukin, who also bru shed Now it's on to Beijing. · !Millen and I ~oi to knov, tho u ~h. when the teamwork · T.O. and anybody, thin gs can away the bits of confetti that "To finully know. a·s team- eac h other:· ·' said KiJn mu st end. ger a little ugly whe n two landed on J6hnson 's head. mates, we're go ing to Zmeskal BurLktte. who was The team goal is superstars are sharing the · "Shawn said to me, 'Can you Beijing together and we're on the 1'19 1 wor ld and 1'-)92 admirable. of course. And, as same team. believe it?' She's like, ' We on 'the same path is a great Oly mp ic teams wi th Miller the Magnificent Seven found "I don't feel that," Johnson Inade it"' feelin(l: ." Johnson said. and ·is now a coach. in I '-)'-)6_ a ~old medal i> su re insisted. "We' re really good_ · As if there was ever any Until the last few years. it "We just di dn ' t know each to hrin ~ ail kin ds of riches. friends, we're reall y good doubt. might have been a diffe rent other heyoml. ' Hi . Are you bot h during and long after competitors and we' re hoth The 16-year-olcl Johnson is story. going to go now?··· the gurnes. really good athletes. I think the reigning world champion For much of the 1'-)80.\ and All th at cha nged in 1999. But the all -around champi it's great just because it and has lost only one meet 1990s, the Americans had when USA . Gymnastics . <m still carries a un iq ue <tura makes me work rea l! y hard sin ce moving up to the senior trouble with the "team" con- implemented a semi-central- and . if it'~ tit~ right person, the "!cam of th:n go ld medal can ~rans form an athlete into an icon. Think of Retton or t\adia Clllnaneci. Does anynne rememhe r where their teams finished'! "fn the en<.!, "e ARE trying to beat each orher:· Liukin said. "When we· re out there. though. we're not thinking · about it.'' The two freely admit they look 10 see wha t th e other is domg when they're at training catpps and comreti tions. They could n't help it if rhey w;mted to. really. ~ons ider­ ing result:... al Lraining camp are posted for everyone to see and their name-; are usuall y ri gh t ne xt to each other. But' rather thnn causing animosity. ha,·ing a rival has . actua ll y helped botl1. Unlike if their hif.!!.!t\t riva l was from Chinclor Romania or Russia. Johnson and Liukin ha1e nn doubts ll'ltat the · other is cloing_ what kind of shape ' he 's~ in. what her min d-set is. 11 hew upgrades she miuht hale made that could c-T1an~c the balance of the compe tition . It's almost like havin'g a \'irlual worknut partner when th ey e~rl' at home. Johnson in We-st De s Moine·s. Iowa; Liukin in Plano. Texas. "That sometimes is what gets you' through your trainin~:· Littk in said. "It kinu of g i ~·es you a little push on the hun." Added Karol yi. '' It's a very g.ouJ th ing to know. even inside yo ur own team, there's so mebody just as good as you are. Don't stop tra in ing. keep. working , becau~e at an)· mome.nt , somcbocl\ '" good could be in guuli s"hape.'o. So they keep pu shing, themse lve., and each other, all the way to Be ijing. "I honest ly think goin g into. Beijing we'll be two of the · strongest ,people there," Johnson saicl. "Hopefully we will en <.! up pushing each other to such a hig h level that no one can beat either of us. No matter what. we 'II both be on the top I and 2 spots." Chinese dominance not guaranteed Bv JrM Feds: No risk to children from synthetic fields Beij ing, ready to take down any challengers. So, too, are the Anastasias- Davydova In a few weeks, Ameri~an · and Ermakova - the sy nbasketball player Dwi ght chroitized swimming duet Howard , by way of Atlanta that proved inseparable at and ·the NBA's Orlando Athens. Magic, will step into the A few new faces and a center circle at the Beijing ret urn to form by the most Olympics and extend a hand prominent member of the. toward- China's Yao Ming:, old Sovtet bloc co uld make who was born in Sltanghai thin gs _tight at the top. and plays for the Hottslon Throw In the cou~,tnes. tha.~ Rocket s, bu.t hardl y needs ha ve retmedthetr verllc~l an i'ntrocluction . approach to the. Olymptcs It just might be the most - Japan won etght golds loaded handshake. sin ce at1d I0.. overall. 1n JUdo , . 'It ~ Richard Nixon we nt to Athens , Hun gary v,on . SIX China in 1972 and met Mao. tn,tal . m. ~a noe _ and kayak; And rather than usher . in Korea ts a certatnty to co~ an J era of cooperation tend t ~r gol d 111 men s, between une ve n rivals, the women s and team ar~hery way the Nixon-Mao clasp events - and these could did, this one will launch a become the most competi17-day competition betwee n tive games ever. athletic superpowers for Still , there will be no misdomination of the world 's taking the Big Red Machine playing fields. at these Olympics. Chin.a's The United States depart- ambitions ex tend beyond ed Athens in 2004 with the ho;iting the most success ful lion's share of gold and the Su mmer Gumes ever and most medals overall - 35 prov iding a modern, orde rl y and 103, · compared to 32 backdrop for a worldwide and 63 for China and 27 and TV audience projected at . 92 for Russia: To turn the four billion. It intends to tables, locals heroes suc h as claim the spot once reserved hurdler Liu Xiang and diver for the Soviets and more Guo Jingjing m1-1st repeat rece ntl y, th e Americans.their breakthrough perfor- ·atop the medals table, too. The planet's most popumances of four years ago. Their countrymen must Iotts nation has been told perform up to -expectations that goal is th e next logical in events such as table· ten- step in its transformation nis, gym nastics. rowing and from th ird-world status to sai ling, where tradition or ieader of the 21st ce ntury. · intensive development pro- , "Thi s is not a simp le grams have given them a leg sports eve nt.at all ," Chinese · up. And the Chinese must Olympi c Committee vice loosen the !J.S. grip on the president Tu Mingde said two sports wit h the most nearly a year ago. " Its · medals ' at stake, track and meaning surpa,sses the . field and swimming, where importance of sports itself." Michael Phelps alone is To make sure the games _· aiming for eight gold run smoothly, the host coun· medals. try wi ll deploy 550,000 volBut . this quesi for unteers, one for every ~ s upremacy is sure to be a expected foreign visitor. But ihree-way race. . it still won't have a suitable · For the first time since the chaperone in · the pool for . Soviet Union broke into 15 the 23-year-old Phelps, who nation s after the 1992 will compete in eight events Games, there is a renewed and whose toughest compecommitment 10 sport from tition could be tu rn out to be . the Kremlin on down and Mark Spitz and the record the cash to back it up: seven golds he took home . Defendihg pole vault from the Munich Olympics -Olympic champion and three dozen years ago. world record-holder Yelena "I would expect that in .a Isinbayeva will. be in month from now,'' Spitz LITKE ASSOCIATED PRESS : !' ate ••l said of Phelps, "you' re going to se.e h-im win by margins and set times that have never been done before." ' The same could be true of 4 1-year-old sprint specialist · Dara Torres, who became the first U.S. swimmer to make fiv e Olympic squads, or her more versatile ream· mates, Natalie Coughlin and Kati e Hoff. Making the Americans tougher still will be the high-tech sw imsuits credited with helping their occu pants break nearly four dozen world records in the past five months. The Chinese figure 10 get more help fro m the rest of th ld b · · th c wor ox mg 111 e Amencans on the track, but even that cou_ld cut both w a~s. Pro mt st ng . U.S. spnnter Tys~m Gay, who post~d. a wmd-atded and unothctal record of 9.68 111 the 100 meters_ at th~ U.S._ tn als, co uld lind htm sel t sa ndwi~hed . between Jamatcans Asata Powell and Usain Bolt, who already have swapped the. title of "world' s fastes t human" once. "Can a man run 9.6'!" Powell repeated a reporter's question during' an interview la st month. "You should ask if Asafa can run 9.6." Without waiting for an answer, he added a moment later, "Defi nitely." But rhe Chinese .will be paying more attention 10 Cub an II 0-meter hurdler Dayron Robles. He figures to be the final obstacle in hometown hero Liu 's efforts to match what Australian runner Cathy Freeman did at the 2000 Sydney Games, when she lit the Olympic cauldron and then delivered her country's onl y- track gold. "Just to be in the Olympic final will be OK for me," Liu said recently, trying to tamp down expectation s. " After that anyt hing can happen in one race - gold, sil ver, bronze. Anything is possible.' Liu might be ri ght. ·<.... ~ /' ' .Co-iD Softball Tournam-e nt ·ng Holzer Hospice information call: 740.446.507 Teams Are Welcome To joi �• Page B4 • !Sunbav l!:tmrs -$rntmrl Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis Sunday, August 3. :wo8 Sunday, August 3. Weekly Ohio ·fishing report More academic honors for Rio COLUMBUS (AP) - The weekly fishing report provided by the Division of Wildlife of the Ohio Department of Natural Resources. Pomeroy • Middleport • Galltpolis i5>tutbilv \!:nnrs -i5>rlllt nrl • Page B5 Shawn Johnson, Nastia Liukin give Americans powerfull-2 punch Grande women's basketball to 14-inch range will hit jigs tipped with minnows. Bass can't seem to resist night BY MARK WILLIAMS ~ra tulat ion' to ~aclt and walll to dri\'e home to th~m crawlers, live minno\h, and artificial baits. SPECI~l TO THE TI\-\ES SE'JTINEL ~\ l.!r\ one of !hc'e te:!rn~ fo r the lmporlatll'~ of being ~u~.:­ Troll grandma lures for muskies. The hot producing \O illt' irllpn..•:-,:-.ivl' cessful in the das~roum.·· spots are under the Rock Springs Road cumul;.llive grad~ point a,·er··our hu..lie" dn a fant;P.. tir · RIO GRANDE . The Bridge or the fishing pier. east of the boat OHIO RIVER a~l!l.,, Thl·se numbers WdUid jnh or keepitl!:! th~ unde rUniw rsi ty of Rio Grande Try fishing the mout.hs of tributaries ramp near the marina. This lake has unlimbe notabk for one 'illdent·,tanclinu und ' the· hal;lll'c·c· women's basketball proalong the river. Catfishing success has been ited horsepower and is wheelcha ir accessigram cominue..., to rel·ei\'C athktc alnne. but for an that ihc\ neeu "ithin the fair with anglers using cut baits, shad, ble. more al'tJdcmil' honor:... for ~ntirc h~.1 111 to compik o\·cr- cla~ . . mo~n. t.>n the basketball bluegill and night. crawlers fished toward th eir accomplishment in tlic all GPA-, 'udt a., tlti _, is truly court and within their perclassroom · in the 2007-_08 ren~arka hk. I 11p my h<\1 w sonal li ves ... Smal ley said. the bottom. Some anglers report catching NORTHWEST OHIO tb e.se progr;um <ntd wi,h "We' re cx~itcd and proud of 'Ca:....on. sauger from boats by trolling jigs tipped Paulding . Reservoir (Paulding County) co ntinu ed -.,un.:e.-.,-; bo(h · on them. con!.!ratulatiun:-. and The Women\ Ba,kdball with minnows. - Anglers are catching channel catfish in and off the court." . . keep up the' good wmk ." A~socia ti o n 8 to 10 feet of water using night crawlers. Coadu::' Rio Grande head coach Smalley's team had a · ( W BC AI an ttounced iIs Wili The best time is in the morni'tig. Dal'id Smalley is proctd ,,r trememlou > 'eason in ~ 007SOUTHEAST OHIO ner' for the 2007-08 hi :. . IC<tm\ hard work. r'Hit OS. fini...,him: ~3-X and ea rn - · Nettle Lake (Williams Co unty) Seneca Lake (Noble and Guernsey counA.:adcmic Top 25 Team only on th e co urt . hut in the ing a hcrth in tilt• NA JA ties) - Fishing from the shoreline at this Bluegill arc being caught on wax worms in Honor Roll. Rio Grande i' dassroom. Dil'is ion II Na tional tied for 17th cunon g NA JA lake has been productive for anglers target- the early morning hours. Anglers should "It\ a direct rct'lcction on Toumament in StotiX Cit\', schooh wit h ci 3J-l-l grade how hard and ho\\' much lA . ing channel catfish. Channel cats in the 12 try still fishing in 6 to 8 feet of water. · . point average . inJiana energy. time and dfo rt that McKarns Lake (Wi lliams County) to 16-inch range have been caught usi ng The WBCA. founded .in Wesleyan i' al'o at th e No. these youn g ladi~s put into I'-)K I. promotes "omen ·, shrimp and li ver lished along rhe bonom. Anglers are catching rainbow trout in the 17 spot. not onl y the classroom. but basketball by unifying Largemouth bass have also been caught by early morning hours. Anglers should Try The WBCA awards the basketball L'llllrt." coaches at all le\'e ls to on anglers fis hing !he shoreline using crank still fishing with worms or nii nbow power-;chon !.~ throu ghout th ~ Smedley sa id . "To atta in thi ' dewlop a repu table itk ntity baits and spinner baits. For bluegill and bait in deep water. Try fishing the west nation at all leveb. WBCA le1'L' I. it\ takes an internal !'or the . sport anJ tn · fos ter crappie rry, t'ishing a minnow under a bob- .shore at depths around 25 feet . CEO Beth Ba" said in a dri w. certa in ly put in place and pmmotc the developber over the submerged structure . along press release about all the within our prog ram .wi th mem of the game in all state Route 313 and above the Owls Nest. LAKE ERIE teams. '\tud v tah le\, cla ~s L'heck~ a\pect:.... a:... a :. . port for \\'omen " I would like to say conand pro¥ress report--~. V..1e and girls . ' Wolf Run Lake (Nobl e County) ~The black bass daily bag limit is five Anglers. have had success reeling in good- fish with a 14-inch minimum size linnit. sized channel catfish in the 12 to 20- inch - The daily bag limit for Lake Erie yelrange. Try ftshing in the evening hours low perch is 25 fi sh per angler in waters through early morning using cut baits, bait west of the Huron pier. The daily bag·limit fis h. livers or night crawlers along the bot- is 30 fish per ·angler in Ohio waters from tom of the lake. Bluegill can be caught Huron eastward. Any boats landing west of using worms fished under a bobber. Huron, Ohio will be subject to the 25 !Ish Largemouth bass occur in the lake .at an daily bag limit, while boats landing at average size of 12 to 15 inches. Huron or points east will be subject to a 30 fish daily bag limit. Shore-based anglers west of the Huron pier will be subject to a SOUTHWEST OHIO Grano ·Lake St. Marys (Auglaize and 25 fish· daily bag limit, while those on the Mercer wunties)- Try night time fishing pier and eastward will remain at 30 fish . on the bottom with night crawlers, chicken daily. - Through Aug. 3 I, the steelhead bag livers, shrimp, or cur baits. Popular areas include the Windy Point fishing pier. and limit is 5. The minimum size limit for steelthe stone piers a long the east bank. head is 12 inches. Increase your chances of caiching a large · -The walleye bag limit is 6 fish per day. .,, flathead catfish by using large chub min- The minimum size limit for walleye is 15 nows or live sunlish for bait. Carp can give inches. the angler a fight; try lishing with dough balls on the bottom. Western · Basin-Walleye fi shing has C. J. Brown Reservoi r (Clark County) - been excellent between the northern end of Walleye are being caught by anglers using the Toledo shipping channel and West crank baits , jigs with plastic bodies or curly Sister Island, between "B'' can of the. Camp tails, small spinners, or li ve minnows, Perry firing range and Little Pickerel Reef, leaches, or night crawlers. Fish by slowly and southeast of "G" and "H" cans of the Submitted photo trolling or drit'ting baits in 10 to 15-foot Camp Perry tiring range. Drifting with botGallia County youth Wyatt Sipple (left) and Megan Cochran recently represented the depths. Walleye are being caught in the tom bouncers and worm harnesses or castGallipolis El ks at the State Soccer Shoot-out held in Coshocton. Sipple took fi rst place in main lake river channel and humps. ing mayfly rigs has· been productive. the state U-10 division . Sipple also received an award for being the overa ll high scorer in Fishing is best in the early morning and Trollers have been catching fish on spoons the state when points we re added up from al l competit ions. Cochran to ok se'cond place in early evening hours.' AII walleye less than with divers, or worm harnesses fished with the state for the girls U-14 division. 15 inches long must be immediately inline weights, snap weights, bottom released back into the lake. Channel catfish bouncers, or divers. The best spoon colors are providing fast action for fishermen at have been pinks and purples. this lake near Springfield. Try bottom fishThe best yellow perch fi shing has been TRENTON , N.J. (A P) ''Go out and play." Condition s such as _age. ing from 'shore using chicken livers, cut west of Rattlesnake lslalld, north of Children aren't at risk for While the.evalucllion found weathering. exposure to sunbait, or prepackaged stink baits. Popular Lakeside, north of Cedar Point and west of lead exposure fro m symhelic no harmful lead levels. the light and wear and tea·r m.ay shoreline spots include the creek channel in Kelleys Island. Perch spreaders or crappie athletic tields. accord ing to a com mi ssion is askin u that chan~e the amount of lead -the north end, the marina break walls, near rigs with shiners fished near the bottom ·report Wednesday from the vol untary standa rds be devel- that could be released from U.S. Consu mer Product "/Jed for synthetic turf to pre- the tu rf, and the commission the main boat ramp, and at the Corps of produce the most fish. Safety Commi ssion. c ude th e use of lead in fu ture consi<.lere<.l parti cles ll n a Engineers visitor's center. Central Basin- Walleye fishing has been The commission cvaliwted products. child 's hand, then tran.sfcrred : good east of the southern half of the sand- synth etic .athletic fie lds after The com mi ssion sa id its to their mouth. would be the bar between Vermilion .and Lorain, seven CENTRAL OHIO lead was detected on some .,r udy showed newer fie lds most likely route of expoGriggs Reservoir. (Franklin County} to 10 miles out northeast and northwest of New Jersey fi elds. r:ri si ng had 11o kau or gene rall y had sure. This 361-acre reservo ir in Columbus pro- Edgewater State Park in 62 to 70 feet of worry about ex posure to chil - the lowest lead le vel s. .Still. it determined young Although small amnu11ts nr' chi ldren wotddn :t be at risk. vides good - fishing for smallmouth bass, water, northwest of Eastlake in 67 to 70 dren. As an overal l guidel ine. th e • largemouth bass. bluegill, crappie, and feet of.water, northwest of Geneva in 68 to · But the commi ssion saiu lead were detected on the no tested field released surface or sn nie older ficl<.ls. cpm mission recommends • carp. Target smallmouth bass downstream 72 feet of water, and more than eight miles ami.lunts of lead that would none of these tested fields vo un g ch il<.lren wash their of the dam in the Scioto River and in the northeast and northwest 'o f Ashtabula and be harmful. re leased amoums ollead that. · hands after playing out> ide. reservoir. Use small crank baits, creature Conneaut in 70 to 73 feet of water. Trollers ·'A variety of art ificial tu rf would be harmful to ch i!- especial ly belor~ eatin g. baits and tubes along secondary·lake points are using worm harnesses, spoons or stick products were eval uated for clren. " A C difornia cnvironmenrisk exposure Ill lead anu the is pre,ent in so m~ tal \\'a lc hdog group. the Lead around rocks and other cover. Big carp are baits off jet divers, dipsy divers, planer bottom line is parents sltould synthetiL· tu rf products to Center for Environmental also abundant in this reservoir. Crappie c·~n boards and downriggers. Worm harnesses not be conce rned about give th e tu rf its various col- H e<~lt h . reported last month be caught in the reservoir using minnows continue to be the top bait followed closeharmful levels or lead in arll - ors. but can cause brain cl;im- th at it found excess ive or jigs fished around woody cover. For · ly by spoons, especially east. The best ficial turf;: sail! Julie Vallese. age and other illnesses. pur- amounts of lead in several bluegill and other sunfish try night action has been about 25 to 40 feet down, a commission spokcswo m ~n. ticu larly in chi l,lren. brands or arti ficialttnt'. crawlers. and the best colors have- been chartreuse, · Licking River (Licking County) - This purple, orange, green, and black with copriver east of Columb~s provides fishing per or gold. · · Yellow perch fishing is good offshor~ in _9pportunities for flathead catfish, channel catfish, carp, and smallmouth. Use live bait the Clevelll!ld area. The best spots to try are .for flathead catfish in pools around woody northwest of Edgewater Park in 53 to 60 cover. Cut bait and night craw lers fished on feet of water and northeast of Rocky River the bottom can be effective for catching in 58 to 62 feet of water. To the east, fishchannel caifish. Carp can be caught ing remains good northwest of Fainport throughout the rive~ using prepared baits: Harbor in' 52 to 65 feet of water, and north For small mouth bass use jigs, bairs that of Ashtabula and Conneaut in 50 to 65 feet imitate crawfish, or tube baits, fish areas of water. Perch spreaders or crappie rigs with moving.water around rocks and other with shiners fished near the bottom produce the most fish. Don't fmget to try sevcover. eral turns up from the bottom as some fish may be suspended. Fish have ranged from NORTHEAST OHIO Deer Creek Reservoir (Stark County) eight to 13 inches. Smallmouth bass fishing has been very largemouth bass 12 to 15-inches or mote good in 15 to 35 feei of water around in size have been hitting on spinner baits. This 314-acre lake is located on state Route Cleveland, Fainport Harbor, Ashtabula and 183 at Limaville, northwest of state Route Conneaut harbors. Fish are being caught on 225. Boar anglers are most successful fish- watermelon, pumpkinseed and green tube ing near the creek channel, but still-fishing jigs and drop-shot goby imitations . Steelhead are being caught seven to I0 ,from shore provides good results. Channel catfish also biting on dough balls, miles offshore from Cleveland, Eastlake, chicken livers, and sti nk baits near the bot- Fairport, Geneva and Ashtabula in 62 to 73 tom early in the morning and late in the feet of water. Anglers are catching steelevening. Catfish have been regu larly head on blue or gr~n with silver spoons stocked during alternate odd-numbered while trolling using downriggers , dipsy years. Wheelchair accessible shoreli ne divers, or jet divers off planer boards. Based on the nearshore forecast the (acilities are available and electric motors water temperature is 74 off of Toledo and only please. ' . West Branch (Portage County) - This Cleveland. 2,300 lake is an angler's paradise. Six to 8For more ilifonnarion on the Ohio DNR, p<iund walleye can be caught on jigs wi th go to www.ohiodnr.com minnows or twister tai ls. Crappie in the 12 2008 BY NANCY ARMOUR ASSOCIATED PRESS . '. r ·. Sipple, Cochran compete·at state IC i;cd training "')'\lt~~m . For a few days eac·h momh. clitciel'el ath lete' gather for ' BOSTON - The other training camp~ \v here th~y gymnasts have long since arc el'aluated and monitored gone, and Nastia Liukin and h\ natinn;tl te011.rn coordinator her parents me about to folMartha Ka(olyi . low 1\tem out the door. When The Karolyi ranch is in the I Shawn Johnson comes baek middle of a national forest I into the room . . thou gh. litei·a lil - ;m<.l there i>n't Liukin stops. ' much ·,r) du after trai1lin!.! They 've just spent the la' t hc.:~idc~ hang out. The gym':. . five clays togetlter. vet there "'"'s talk about school and are still things they n1ust chat · hov..:. and clot he' and mo~iL· about. And thou gh they· II - ·you knoll'. the same consee each other in another \'l'f\atiorh teenage gins all week, the world's be; t gymaround the world ha l'e everv nasts exChange a big -- ·hug day. · before l,i ukin run s to catch When Johnson got to the up to her parents. . ~amp in May. one of the first Nancy and Tonya th ese things she did was whip out two most certainly are not. · pictures of her proJn dress to "We always think it 's shol\' the other girls. When ·funny," Liukin sa id, smiling John ~on got a )nlir or the at the question she and hott est _jea ns ~ , which Johnson have been hearin ~ Liut,in already had - she for months now. "Outsid~ couldn't wai l to share . the gym, we· rc goo<.! friends. And when Liukin heard .a nd lots of peo ple. can' t see Johnson's gym in Iowa had it. When we're on th e floor. APphoto flooded on ly a · fev,: days we have to be serious and Members of the 2008 U.S. yvomen's Olympic Gymnastics team. from left to nght. Nastia before· the Olympic tri.t! s. foc used. immediately sent Liukin, Aliciil Sacramone, Samantha Peszek, Shawn Johnson and Bndge,t S~oan s1t on a bal- she :·outside the gym. we're ance beam after the final day of competition at the USA Gymnastics Olymptc selection .l ohn.\nn .t text me ssa~c. just like anybouy else." · · .. Let me know ir'thcrc's camp Saturday, July 19, in New Wave rly, Texas.· Wel l. anybody else who anvt hinl! we ca n Uo. I know has their own TV commer- ;mel makes her work real ly ran~ s last year. That loss'' A cept. Unli ke Romania "r the wc·r~ i'Cir away but I'm here cials and endorsement deals . hurd. And we're just helping close one to none other than Soviet Unioit. wher~ gym, f"r )OU ... part of Liukin 's Johnson and Liukin are each other . ge t to a higher Liukin. The 18-year-old nas ts spclll their Cllli re me,>ct~e said . gy mnastics' eq ui va lent of the level fm the team. · "The thing we low about Liukin, meanwhile. has th ree careers at centralit.ed trainDream Team , the two most "I honestl y don't see a world titles o n balance beam ing camps. U.S. gy mna :-. ts th e (tri.ti nin g camps) is ,jt talented - and .dec<mited huge competition or rivalry and une ve n bars. and mi ssell gravitated Lo wmd a handful really takes us from . heing athletes of the ir ge neration betwee n us," Johnson added. winning the biggest crown of of powerh ouse gyms anu indiv idu;il c:ompctitors to who are expected to give the "We' re reall y good friends all in 2005 by a razor-t hitr on ly cam~ together after they makin~ us a tea m and work United States an un beatable and always have been:· were selected for the world ing u)gether perfect ly and :001 points. 1-2 punch at thi s summer's Look at their reacti on after They are power (Johnson ) championships or Olympic_,_ representing the U.S. wel l.'' Beijing Olympics. they'd secured the two guar- and grace (Liukin). and the Sure. they might hal'e been Johnsnn said . That the teammates are anteed spots on the Beijing combination makes the close with the uirh the\ " If .we didn't ha\'e th e also each other 's bi gQest team at the Olympic tnal s. Americans the favorites for trained with. But s~nnco ne ,;, camp. I th ink we would aU rival for the all-nround gold While thousands of fans gold in Beijing. At last fall's another gy m'! Probably not . cn_d up going into the compe-or "queen of gymnastics'' cheered them, they hugged world champ ionship s. It wasn' t that they uidn ' t like titions and wam ing to beat as Bela Karolyi li kes to call and congratulated each other, Johnson and Liukin led the each other. they just never euch ' other instead of workit - onl y makes their sw~et tears of joy tilling their eyes. Americans to the -team title. got to know each other. ing toge ther to beat the other little story more appealing. "We looked at each other th en~rabbed three of the five "It wasn' t until we stopped t:ntllttries." Because whether it s A-Rod for the longest time.'' sa id indivrdual golds. competin g that Shannon There comes a time. and Jeter, Kobe and Sha4. or Liukin, who also bru shed Now it's on to Beijing. · !Millen and I ~oi to knov, tho u ~h. when the teamwork · T.O. and anybody, thin gs can away the bits of confetti that "To finully know. a·s team- eac h other:· ·' said KiJn mu st end. ger a little ugly whe n two landed on J6hnson 's head. mates, we're go ing to Zmeskal BurLktte. who was The team goal is superstars are sharing the · "Shawn said to me, 'Can you Beijing together and we're on the 1'19 1 wor ld and 1'-)92 admirable. of course. And, as same team. believe it?' She's like, ' We on 'the same path is a great Oly mp ic teams wi th Miller the Magnificent Seven found "I don't feel that," Johnson Inade it"' feelin(l: ." Johnson said. and ·is now a coach. in I '-)'-)6_ a ~old medal i> su re insisted. "We' re really good_ · As if there was ever any Until the last few years. it "We just di dn ' t know each to hrin ~ ail kin ds of riches. friends, we're reall y good doubt. might have been a diffe rent other heyoml. ' Hi . Are you bot h during and long after competitors and we' re hoth The 16-year-olcl Johnson is story. going to go now?··· the gurnes. really good athletes. I think the reigning world champion For much of the 1'-)80.\ and All th at cha nged in 1999. But the all -around champi it's great just because it and has lost only one meet 1990s, the Americans had when USA . Gymnastics . <m still carries a un iq ue <tura makes me work rea l! y hard sin ce moving up to the senior trouble with the "team" con- implemented a semi-central- and . if it'~ tit~ right person, the "!cam of th:n go ld medal can ~rans form an athlete into an icon. Think of Retton or t\adia Clllnaneci. Does anynne rememhe r where their teams finished'! "fn the en<.!, "e ARE trying to beat each orher:· Liukin said. "When we· re out there. though. we're not thinking · about it.'' The two freely admit they look 10 see wha t th e other is domg when they're at training catpps and comreti tions. They could n't help it if rhey w;mted to. really. ~ons ider­ ing result:... al Lraining camp are posted for everyone to see and their name-; are usuall y ri gh t ne xt to each other. But' rather thnn causing animosity. ha,·ing a rival has . actua ll y helped botl1. Unlike if their hif.!!.!t\t riva l was from Chinclor Romania or Russia. Johnson and Liukin ha1e nn doubts ll'ltat the · other is cloing_ what kind of shape ' he 's~ in. what her min d-set is. 11 hew upgrades she miuht hale made that could c-T1an~c the balance of the compe tition . It's almost like havin'g a \'irlual worknut partner when th ey e~rl' at home. Johnson in We-st De s Moine·s. Iowa; Liukin in Plano. Texas. "That sometimes is what gets you' through your trainin~:· Littk in said. "It kinu of g i ~·es you a little push on the hun." Added Karol yi. '' It's a very g.ouJ th ing to know. even inside yo ur own team, there's so mebody just as good as you are. Don't stop tra in ing. keep. working , becau~e at an)· mome.nt , somcbocl\ '" good could be in guuli s"hape.'o. So they keep pu shing, themse lve., and each other, all the way to Be ijing. "I honest ly think goin g into. Beijing we'll be two of the · strongest ,people there," Johnson saicl. "Hopefully we will en <.! up pushing each other to such a hig h level that no one can beat either of us. No matter what. we 'II both be on the top I and 2 spots." Chinese dominance not guaranteed Bv JrM Feds: No risk to children from synthetic fields Beij ing, ready to take down any challengers. So, too, are the Anastasias- Davydova In a few weeks, Ameri~an · and Ermakova - the sy nbasketball player Dwi ght chroitized swimming duet Howard , by way of Atlanta that proved inseparable at and ·the NBA's Orlando Athens. Magic, will step into the A few new faces and a center circle at the Beijing ret urn to form by the most Olympics and extend a hand prominent member of the. toward- China's Yao Ming:, old Sovtet bloc co uld make who was born in Sltanghai thin gs _tight at the top. and plays for the Hottslon Throw In the cou~,tnes. tha.~ Rocket s, bu.t hardl y needs ha ve retmedthetr verllc~l an i'ntrocluction . approach to the. Olymptcs It just might be the most - Japan won etght golds loaded handshake. sin ce at1d I0.. overall. 1n JUdo , . 'It ~ Richard Nixon we nt to Athens , Hun gary v,on . SIX China in 1972 and met Mao. tn,tal . m. ~a noe _ and kayak; And rather than usher . in Korea ts a certatnty to co~ an J era of cooperation tend t ~r gol d 111 men s, between une ve n rivals, the women s and team ar~hery way the Nixon-Mao clasp events - and these could did, this one will launch a become the most competi17-day competition betwee n tive games ever. athletic superpowers for Still , there will be no misdomination of the world 's taking the Big Red Machine playing fields. at these Olympics. Chin.a's The United States depart- ambitions ex tend beyond ed Athens in 2004 with the ho;iting the most success ful lion's share of gold and the Su mmer Gumes ever and most medals overall - 35 prov iding a modern, orde rl y and 103, · compared to 32 backdrop for a worldwide and 63 for China and 27 and TV audience projected at . 92 for Russia: To turn the four billion. It intends to tables, locals heroes suc h as claim the spot once reserved hurdler Liu Xiang and diver for the Soviets and more Guo Jingjing m1-1st repeat rece ntl y, th e Americans.their breakthrough perfor- ·atop the medals table, too. The planet's most popumances of four years ago. Their countrymen must Iotts nation has been told perform up to -expectations that goal is th e next logical in events such as table· ten- step in its transformation nis, gym nastics. rowing and from th ird-world status to sai ling, where tradition or ieader of the 21st ce ntury. · intensive development pro- , "Thi s is not a simp le grams have given them a leg sports eve nt.at all ," Chinese · up. And the Chinese must Olympi c Committee vice loosen the !J.S. grip on the president Tu Mingde said two sports wit h the most nearly a year ago. " Its · medals ' at stake, track and meaning surpa,sses the . field and swimming, where importance of sports itself." Michael Phelps alone is To make sure the games _· aiming for eight gold run smoothly, the host coun· medals. try wi ll deploy 550,000 volBut . this quesi for unteers, one for every ~ s upremacy is sure to be a expected foreign visitor. But ihree-way race. . it still won't have a suitable · For the first time since the chaperone in · the pool for . Soviet Union broke into 15 the 23-year-old Phelps, who nation s after the 1992 will compete in eight events Games, there is a renewed and whose toughest compecommitment 10 sport from tition could be tu rn out to be . the Kremlin on down and Mark Spitz and the record the cash to back it up: seven golds he took home . Defendihg pole vault from the Munich Olympics -Olympic champion and three dozen years ago. world record-holder Yelena "I would expect that in .a Isinbayeva will. be in month from now,'' Spitz LITKE ASSOCIATED PRESS : !' ate ••l said of Phelps, "you' re going to se.e h-im win by margins and set times that have never been done before." ' The same could be true of 4 1-year-old sprint specialist · Dara Torres, who became the first U.S. swimmer to make fiv e Olympic squads, or her more versatile ream· mates, Natalie Coughlin and Kati e Hoff. Making the Americans tougher still will be the high-tech sw imsuits credited with helping their occu pants break nearly four dozen world records in the past five months. The Chinese figure 10 get more help fro m the rest of th ld b · · th c wor ox mg 111 e Amencans on the track, but even that cou_ld cut both w a~s. Pro mt st ng . U.S. spnnter Tys~m Gay, who post~d. a wmd-atded and unothctal record of 9.68 111 the 100 meters_ at th~ U.S._ tn als, co uld lind htm sel t sa ndwi~hed . between Jamatcans Asata Powell and Usain Bolt, who already have swapped the. title of "world' s fastes t human" once. "Can a man run 9.6'!" Powell repeated a reporter's question during' an interview la st month. "You should ask if Asafa can run 9.6." Without waiting for an answer, he added a moment later, "Defi nitely." But rhe Chinese .will be paying more attention 10 Cub an II 0-meter hurdler Dayron Robles. He figures to be the final obstacle in hometown hero Liu 's efforts to match what Australian runner Cathy Freeman did at the 2000 Sydney Games, when she lit the Olympic cauldron and then delivered her country's onl y- track gold. "Just to be in the Olympic final will be OK for me," Liu said recently, trying to tamp down expectation s. " After that anyt hing can happen in one race - gold, sil ver, bronze. Anything is possible.' Liu might be ri ght. ·<.... ~ /' ' .Co-iD Softball Tournam-e nt ·ng Holzer Hospice information call: 740.446.507 Teams Are Welcome To joi �• Page B6- The Sunday Times Sentinel Pomeroy. Middleport, Gallipolis , OH • Point Pleasant , WV Cl ~unbap QCtme~ -~entinel Sunday,August3,2008 ,;'' •Deatersbip .a Scenes from the 2008 Gallia County Junior Fair not responaltie for .misprints. (R) ~ ""="· Bottom HONDA 2008 DODGE RAM 1500 ST .. REGULAR CAB 4X2 In st~c~ & . , IJell~ery 2008 DODGE RAM 2500 LARAMIE QUAD CAB 4X4 LNE MODEL YEAR-END SAlES EVENT j MSRP $43,195 • Kevin Kelly/photo F:irstthrough third place winners in the Pretty Baby contest at the fai r on Friday gathered on the main stage for photos. The contest is sponsored by the Gallipolis Junior Women 's Club. :Pretty Baby Contest winners named Gilbert and Braydon McGuire. 4·6 Month Girls ~ ·GALLIPOLIS - Winners Khaly se Smith, M addaLee iO. the 2008 Pretty Baby Wolford and Laella Mullins. e.ontest at the Gallia County 4-6 Month Boys - Ethw1 .ltlnior Fair on Friday have Jividen , Wyatt Chafin and lien announced by the spon- Ethan Rose. sor, the Gallipolis Junior 7-9 Month Girls - Gracie Women's Club. Birchfield, Kennedi Fulks .- All winners received a riband Emma Shaver. lion, while first place winners 7-9 Month Boys - Limn ib each category received a 1 bag of books donated by the Dalton. Nathan Wilson and . D"-Samue.l ...L, . Bossard Cole Allbright. 10-12 Month Girl's .. _ . · Memorial'Library. First through third place :-..lakenzie Well s,' Ali son winners were, by category Webb and Colbie Nida. 10-12 Month Boys · and in order: Brandon Booth . Christopher 0-3 Month Girls - Alexi s Bing, Sophie Clark and Abbie Menzel and Collin Reed. 13-15 Month Girls Brabham. - 0~3 Month Boys · -· . Ali via McCarty. Kennedy and Isabell a Landyn Keefer, Xander Shamblin ·STAFF REPORT •· NEWS@MYOAILYTRIBUNECOM CHRVSL-·R 0 - It • Jeap Delgado. lace Brvan . 3- Ye~r-Oiil Girls Abigail Thomas, Carle y Kingery and Hallie Rykowski, J. Year-Old 6oys 13-I 5 Month llovs -'Caedcn Huffman.: · Elias Hallield DeWitt . IV ·· and Rylen I6· I 9 Month G iris Re agan Skidmore. Kall ie Bu rger and Emma Sanders. 16-19 Month Boys Reed Layton ,· Nathan ·Rvk'.J Wski and Jaren Reed. 20-23 Month Girls Bryl eigh Saxo1i. Destin y Waugh and P~yton Rossiter. · 211-23 Month Boys ::;_:· Alex Tawney. A ndre Geiger, Hayden Kemper and Carson Mollohan (ti ed for third) . 2· Year-Old Girls Lond yn Ti pton . Ava Green and Lind sey Wells. 2· Year-Old Boys - Dylan Keefer, Trenton Nida and Waylon Husk-Adkins. A ndray Howell and Ju stin Stump. 4- Year-Old Girls Lauren Twyman, Mallory Gil ben ancl T;1ylor Thomas. . 4· Year-01.!! Box~.. .Jage~ Reed.. Ty Rossiter and Malechi Halley. 5•Year-Oid-.Girls Elizabeth Rigeliphoto Sam Shawver of the Raccoon Rowdies 4-H Club poses his lamb during the Market Lamb Showmanship competition he ld Wednesday afternoon. Shawver took fir~l place in Class 2 of the contest Madelyn Moore, Emma Shamblin and Libeny Nonh. 5-Year-Oid Boys - Isaac Harold, Tri stin Gillman and Brice Pettit. Left:Brett Steirbeck , who had the grand champion market steer at the Gallia County Junior Fair, and Reserve Champion owner Cody Call are seen after their entries won those honors at Thursday's steer show in the show ring Kevin Kelly/photo . Noting his 40th year as auctioneer at the Gallia County Junior Fair livestock sales was Lee Johnson, who alternat· ed . duties with Donnie Craft for Friday's and Saturday's sales in the show ring. Amanda Mootz/photo Right:Samantha Denbow of the Triangle 4-H Club , second from right , was the winner of a drawing for a Rio Grande Community College scholarship during Friday's market hog sale . With her are, from left, RGCC District Coordinator Rebecca Long ; Samantha's mother, Michele Denbow ; and Luanne Bowman , RGCC 's vice president for financial and administrative affairs. Kevin Kelly/photo F-tlt.M ~~WJ~~M &.MJV~ 11e:!J . . Massey Ferguson• GC2400 & GC1600 Series Sub-Cornpa~t Tractors Me.t oor ~ Massey Fe~· GC2400 and GC2600 Series tractors. They'~ so versatde, comforuble &nd easy to operat~. you un't help but tow '• m. The GC2110 1t 22.5 voss eng.ine HP and the GC2610 at 2S gross engtne HP even come with loader and ba<:,khoe standird. &rt a.ll models feature thoe ~operator platfof"m i'n thoetr clan. With rnone leg room. a mQf'e comfQI"U\ble seat . Joakally paac~ wntrots and even cn.ne <:~. lnterestedl 710-7898 We twrve no doubt )'Ou1f be very hAppy toeethet". See )'0\1.- dealet" to ~ • '"\Nith ~ c radrt from I'IGCO Firwince llC Down Pllymml: m11 bot ~ A...-..t;~e for eqiMl ~ ~ only, lN$ot!o -:1 bfloon ~•T•C:f'~b .... ~ &1 ~ ~\of* , ._..., Ollllfor vat<l on~ "*'t•befwetn July I ~ · ~•••Oeo JQ 1008 Cont«:11QUI'" ~.-...~lor~ othler r.......:.._. ~ lffl ~ ntq.III"'!'MMf bo. otffn. ~110 ~ • 2150 EASTERN AVE. • GALLIPOLIS; OH •740-446-9777 •740446·2484 .........___ - · - · ... fl""lt*t·"'l·,.. ., • ,4 •• �• Page B6- The Sunday Times Sentinel Pomeroy. Middleport, Gallipolis , OH • Point Pleasant , WV Cl ~unbap QCtme~ -~entinel Sunday,August3,2008 ,;'' •Deatersbip .a Scenes from the 2008 Gallia County Junior Fair not responaltie for .misprints. (R) ~ ""="· Bottom HONDA 2008 DODGE RAM 1500 ST .. REGULAR CAB 4X2 In st~c~ & . , IJell~ery 2008 DODGE RAM 2500 LARAMIE QUAD CAB 4X4 LNE MODEL YEAR-END SAlES EVENT j MSRP $43,195 • Kevin Kelly/photo F:irstthrough third place winners in the Pretty Baby contest at the fai r on Friday gathered on the main stage for photos. The contest is sponsored by the Gallipolis Junior Women 's Club. :Pretty Baby Contest winners named Gilbert and Braydon McGuire. 4·6 Month Girls ~ ·GALLIPOLIS - Winners Khaly se Smith, M addaLee iO. the 2008 Pretty Baby Wolford and Laella Mullins. e.ontest at the Gallia County 4-6 Month Boys - Ethw1 .ltlnior Fair on Friday have Jividen , Wyatt Chafin and lien announced by the spon- Ethan Rose. sor, the Gallipolis Junior 7-9 Month Girls - Gracie Women's Club. Birchfield, Kennedi Fulks .- All winners received a riband Emma Shaver. lion, while first place winners 7-9 Month Boys - Limn ib each category received a 1 bag of books donated by the Dalton. Nathan Wilson and . D"-Samue.l ...L, . Bossard Cole Allbright. 10-12 Month Girl's .. _ . · Memorial'Library. First through third place :-..lakenzie Well s,' Ali son winners were, by category Webb and Colbie Nida. 10-12 Month Boys · and in order: Brandon Booth . Christopher 0-3 Month Girls - Alexi s Bing, Sophie Clark and Abbie Menzel and Collin Reed. 13-15 Month Girls Brabham. - 0~3 Month Boys · -· . Ali via McCarty. Kennedy and Isabell a Landyn Keefer, Xander Shamblin ·STAFF REPORT •· NEWS@MYOAILYTRIBUNECOM CHRVSL-·R 0 - It • Jeap Delgado. lace Brvan . 3- Ye~r-Oiil Girls Abigail Thomas, Carle y Kingery and Hallie Rykowski, J. Year-Old 6oys 13-I 5 Month llovs -'Caedcn Huffman.: · Elias Hallield DeWitt . IV ·· and Rylen I6· I 9 Month G iris Re agan Skidmore. Kall ie Bu rger and Emma Sanders. 16-19 Month Boys Reed Layton ,· Nathan ·Rvk'.J Wski and Jaren Reed. 20-23 Month Girls Bryl eigh Saxo1i. Destin y Waugh and P~yton Rossiter. · 211-23 Month Boys ::;_:· Alex Tawney. A ndre Geiger, Hayden Kemper and Carson Mollohan (ti ed for third) . 2· Year-Old Girls Lond yn Ti pton . Ava Green and Lind sey Wells. 2· Year-Old Boys - Dylan Keefer, Trenton Nida and Waylon Husk-Adkins. A ndray Howell and Ju stin Stump. 4- Year-Old Girls Lauren Twyman, Mallory Gil ben ancl T;1ylor Thomas. . 4· Year-01.!! Box~.. .Jage~ Reed.. Ty Rossiter and Malechi Halley. 5•Year-Oid-.Girls Elizabeth Rigeliphoto Sam Shawver of the Raccoon Rowdies 4-H Club poses his lamb during the Market Lamb Showmanship competition he ld Wednesday afternoon. Shawver took fir~l place in Class 2 of the contest Madelyn Moore, Emma Shamblin and Libeny Nonh. 5-Year-Oid Boys - Isaac Harold, Tri stin Gillman and Brice Pettit. Left:Brett Steirbeck , who had the grand champion market steer at the Gallia County Junior Fair, and Reserve Champion owner Cody Call are seen after their entries won those honors at Thursday's steer show in the show ring Kevin Kelly/photo . Noting his 40th year as auctioneer at the Gallia County Junior Fair livestock sales was Lee Johnson, who alternat· ed . duties with Donnie Craft for Friday's and Saturday's sales in the show ring. Amanda Mootz/photo Right:Samantha Denbow of the Triangle 4-H Club , second from right , was the winner of a drawing for a Rio Grande Community College scholarship during Friday's market hog sale . With her are, from left, RGCC District Coordinator Rebecca Long ; Samantha's mother, Michele Denbow ; and Luanne Bowman , RGCC 's vice president for financial and administrative affairs. Kevin Kelly/photo F-tlt.M ~~WJ~~M &.MJV~ 11e:!J . . Massey Ferguson• GC2400 & GC1600 Series Sub-Cornpa~t Tractors Me.t oor ~ Massey Fe~· GC2400 and GC2600 Series tractors. They'~ so versatde, comforuble &nd easy to operat~. you un't help but tow '• m. The GC2110 1t 22.5 voss eng.ine HP and the GC2610 at 2S gross engtne HP even come with loader and ba<:,khoe standird. &rt a.ll models feature thoe ~operator platfof"m i'n thoetr clan. With rnone leg room. a mQf'e comfQI"U\ble seat . Joakally paac~ wntrots and even cn.ne <:~. lnterestedl 710-7898 We twrve no doubt )'Ou1f be very hAppy toeethet". See )'0\1.- dealet" to ~ • '"\Nith ~ c radrt from I'IGCO Firwince llC Down Pllymml: m11 bot ~ A...-..t;~e for eqiMl ~ ~ only, lN$ot!o -:1 bfloon ~•T•C:f'~b .... ~ &1 ~ ~\of* , ._..., Ollllfor vat<l on~ "*'t•befwetn July I ~ · ~•••Oeo JQ 1008 Cont«:11QUI'" ~.-...~lor~ othler r.......:.._. ~ lffl ~ ntq.III"'!'MMf bo. otffn. ~110 ~ • 2150 EASTERN AVE. • GALLIPOLIS; OH •740-446-9777 •740446·2484 .........___ - · - · ... fl""lt*t·"'l·,.. ., • ,4 •• �OMETOWN &unbap mtmr~ ·ientind PageC2 COMMUNITY j,unbap tltime~ ·ientfnel · Sunday, August: 3, 2008 Submitted photo The French Colony Chorus , shown at its successful performance in the Region 4 competition of Sweet Adelines International, in Covington, Ky., invite the public to an evenmg of summer fun ~' Under the Boardwalk" at the Ariel Theater in Gallipolis on Aug . 16. Making up the group are . from left, kneeling, Sharon Anderson and Amy Sprague; front row. standing , Suzy Parker, Linda Lane, Director Susan Russell, Mary Madsen and Bev Alberchinski; second row. Ellie Alderson, Nancy Stevens, Jeanie Runyon, Sue Priest, Janet North, Brenda Jameson, Dorothy Musgrove; third tow, Lynn Blair, Malara Brown. Nan Heiskell, Marti Edelmann, Alva McCoy, Regina Johnson; and back row, Sharon McNabb, Donna Patrick . Connre Pyles, Maury Mayes and Mary Jane Getty. New merrbers not pictur.ed are Anna and Dianne Dawkins. French Colony Chorus plans 'Under the Boardwalk' as traditional barbershop goes "doo-wop" : You'll have "One Fine GALLIPOLIS Are Day" remembering you longing for endless "Those Lazy, Hazy, Crazy summer. caught in the Days of Summer" as your fifties or sixties'' Craving toes . tap to the some beach time in air- "fascinating Rhythm" of conditioned comfort'! Join treasured tunes. such as the French Colony Chorus "Shhboom,' Shhboom" and "Under the Boardwalk" "My Guy." Enjoy a for their newest show. "Loll ipop" as you li sten to Relax as waves of har- the lad ies lament their monious music waft over regrets . of "Yeste rday." you in your beach side They will tell you "To seat at the Ariel Theater on Know Him Is to Love Second Avenue in down- Him," but croon to the town Gallipolis. beach bum, "You Made The Boardwalk has long Me Love You." You'd be been a place to enjoy the ''crazy'! to miss this. sights and 'Ounds of sumFollowing a brief intermer. a carnival of food. mission, you can be the bathing beauties t1nd lucky winner of a free beach boys. You can be singing valentine, drawn part of the fun while from the show tickets. A escaping the heat. sun and quartet from . French sand on ly on Saturday, Colony will honor your Aug. 16. loved one next Febtuary The women of French with a visit to serenade on Colony Chorus will arrive your behalf. at the boardwalk on the Then entertainment con·Ariel . Stage at 8 p.m . to tinues as y0 u sit back to entertain vou with a enjoy a performance by uniquely American art The Thundertones, a fo rm of four-part barber- men's barbershop group shop style vocal music . As from the Huntington trithe local chapter of Sweet state region. These gents Adelines Int erna tional. the have long been impressing chorus wi ll take your mind audien ces with their rouson a trip to summers past ing renditions of traditionBv Suzv PARKER SPECIAL TO THE T-S al and contemporary songs. If you love to hear a barbershop quartet. you won't be disappointed. The French Co lony Chorus wil l return to the stage for ' a glitterin g finale , as they present for you their songs· performed at the successful Region 4 Competition of Sweet Adel ines I nterna·t ional iil Covington. Ky. The fun does not end when the ·show does. Join the cast for an afterglow party just down the block at the Elk s' Hull fur a · boatload of food and more barbershop mu;ic. A lim . ited number of reserved tickets for this post-show party are available for a. shun tim e from French Co lon y rrtembers. Tickets for the show will be available from choru s members · and the Ariel box office up · to performance time. For more infOJ'mation on the slw >r, the afterglow party ·ur booking the clw rus or a quartet for your e1•enl. contact Be\ 1 Alberclti11ski at (740) 4462476 or Su:r Parker m 1740) 992-5555. When the Wonders' met Chinese hoopsters . Bv JAMES SANDS The · summer Olympics being held in China this year brings to niind the advance uf Western sports like basketball among the Chinese people. The first great Chinese basketball team was actually the Hong Wah Kues. formed in 1939 in San Francisco. While must of the players were second and third generation Chinese Americans, they were told . to pretend to play as Chinese nationals. They were . only allowed to speak Cantonese on the court and they were to take on Chinese names. A big purl of their act wa> that the players were to shout instructions constantly during the game in a "sing song'' voice. h didn't matter that they might .have been repeating the Gettysburg Address while they were playin g, nobod y in Indiana· or Nebraska could speak Chinese. This barnstunning team traveled across the country for two seasons ( 193940 and 1940-4 I ) playing amateur teams in small town-s as . well as playing other pro teams like the Waterloo Wonders in bigger cities . The Hun~ Wah Kues were organized by San Francisco utcountant James W. Porter. who figured that if ethnic teams like the Globetrotters and the House of David could make money. why not a Chinese team '' Porter held tryouts at a local YM CA. hired a coach, hou gh! a brand new 1939 Pontiac. and employed Ahe Saperstein as the booking agent . Into that Pontiac piled the coach and six players .to play 80 to I 00 games in those two seasons. Newspaper writers had a field day with such. lines as : '' Chinese invasion ," "oriental ru gc utters to play here," "peppery and shifty Chi nks bring dribbling ski ll s to town. " Many small towns had never seen Chinese people before and some were amazed that these fellows could play such good basketball. In South Dakota. one bartender thought the players were Indians and he refused to serve them. When they convi nced him that they were actually Chinese, they were weicomed with open arms. · The Hong Wah Kues were smal l but tough. In fttci, the name Hong Wah Kues means in Chinese "brave Chinese warriors." The tallest player was 5 foot , 10 inch George Lee, who played under the name Lee Bo Chin. The star of the team. though , was Robert Lum : who played under the name of Wah Quong Lee. He was only 5 feet, 2 inches in height and a dribbling whiz who usually elicited a standing ovation when he went into his one man keep away dribbling exhibition, . The · Hong Wah Kues were booked into Ohio to play u series of game s with the Waterloo Wonders , who themselves sometimes played as a caricatu~e of their real selves fur the enjoyment of the fans . Two of the games were booked in February I 941 at the K of C gym in Columbus, Ohio, which was then located at the corner of State and Sixth. The Wonders played a whole series of games in that gym during th e winter of I 941, making it to some degree the Wonders ' home court. On · the Wonders roster in 1941 were the four players from the high school Wonders: Orlyn Roberts, Wyman Roberts, Curtis McMiihon and Beryl Drummond, as well as former Ohio State center Jghnny Schick. In · 1939, Schick had joined with Jimmy Hull and oth- . ers to advan<:e to Ohio Stute to the NCAA finals against Oregon. Bud Moodier and Beryl Drummond's cousin completed the team. In Game 1, Waterloo was stunned by the Hong Wah Kues. In the rematch the Columbus Dispatch reported: "After being held in check for three periods and trailing for the most part , the Original Waterloo Wonders spurted in the final stanza to pull awa.y to a 47-40' victory over the popular San Francisco Wlth Kues . The smaller Chinese team outplayed their more experi enced foes . for the must part, but Jack of height caused their downfall. Eight of the Wonders' bas, kets came on bat-in shot,." , The beginning of the U.S . involvement in World War I I cau sed both the Wonders and the Hong Wah Kues to break up just. a few month s later. (hunes Sands is a spe- During the band camps. preparing for fall concerts the band members start their and contests and spent days early. heading to the much of its time learning marching fields in the the music and choreography morning to work · on the for its shows. This is the steps· for their shows. A for- second year in a row that the mer high school band direc- Winfield Show Choir has tor himself, · Stewart spent a week at Rio Grande explained that the shows for camp. can be very complex and The bands spending a that it lakes a mathematical week at Rio Grande process to determine how ranged in size from groups each member of the band as small as 35 members to will march during the those as large as 1 «> shows. members. The group's · Stewart, who is a profes- come from high schoo_l sor of music and the direc- such as Tipp City, Liberty tor of instrumental music at Union, Troy, Tri-Valley, Rio Grande, helps the high Maysville, Point Pleasant, school bands often and sets Gro¥eport. Southeastern, up assistants to help the new Madison Plains , directors if they ask for Lancaster, Waynesville, help. Chillicothe, West In the afternoons, the Carrollton, franklin bands break into small Heights, West Jefferson, groups so different sections London, West Union and of the band can learn the Canal Winchester. music. Stewart sets up spots · in the shade or inside buildAfter teaching high ings for the students to school and junior high rehearse during the after- music for 40 years and noon. leading the band camps at When it is cooler in the Rio Grande for the past evenings, the bands regroup seven years, Stewart has on the marching fields and been active with band put together what they have camps for the past 4 7 learned throughout the day, years; He enjoys the S'tewart explained. . . opportunity to work with After the bands are done high school bands from working for the day, Rio around Ohio and West Grande also provides spe- Virginia while watching cia) activities for them them learn their music and such as pool parties, have a good time at sumdances, ice cream parties, · mer band camp. a tradition movie night s and events in at Rio Grande. For more information on the food co urt . The show choir that spent · summer band · camps, call a wee)> at Rio Grande was · Stewart at (800) 282-7201. SUNDAY PUZZLER ACROSS 1 Take out, in a way 6 Obsolete 11 Rascally child 16 WISdom IOOih 21 Kind of race 22 The upper crust 23 Hue 24 Offering atlhe Mel 25 S1des1ep 26- ol soda 28 Commence 29 Mongrel 30 Decoy shape 31 Little island 32 Upholstered pieces 34 Drunkard 35 Fill-in worker, lor short 37 United 38 South American range 40 Crimson 41 Ad. 42 Appear 44 Maddened 46 Sloping roadway 49 Lay down weapons 52 Conceal 53 - lor the course 55 Big-business event 59 Chimp cousin 60 Dame 61 Tarantula 64 From bad to 65 Floating platform 66 Visage 67 Field 68 Old French coin 70 Bulk 71 Native ol(sullix) 72 Go down 73 Love gOd 74 Cities 76 Experienced one. lor short 77 Make rsolaled 79 Spelling or quilling 80 Employer 82 Blotches 84 Mellow 65 Heavenly body 86 Boundless 87 Price . 88 Polecat relat1ve 90 "- Karenina" 91 Loan charge (abbr. ) 92 Campaign 95 Rainbow shape 96 Oirecti\le from a dentist 98 Droplet 100 Bard 101 Spread lo dry 102 Wilting fluids 104 Cui-de-'1 05 Ladd or Akla 106 Stream forth 107 Annex 108 Keep busy (2 wds.) 11oLW1ksman 112 Traftic noise . 113 The ohes there 114 Preacher·s talk 116 Also 117 .Statistical information 118 The -lhe better 119 Blemish 121 Daybreak 124 Ch1cken 125 Mineral spring 128 Hard liquor 130 Depart 131 -Paulo 132 Wickedness 136 Lacking color 137 Gold content measure 139 The 'T' · 140 Gone by 141 Macaw genus 142 Des1roy by degrees 144 Bombshell cousin 147 Cod and Horn 149 Noled fabulist 150 Slicker .151 Cui .152 Skirt~ape lh1!'h.) 153 River in England . 154 Cheer 155 Stage d11ectlon 156 Jockey · DOWN 1 Build 2 Song and dance show 3 Frighten · 4 Down in the dumps 5 Ogle . 6 Shciw to be false 7 Wonderland Visitor 8 Clicking sound 9 After zeta 10 Drive insane 11 Diving duck 12 Arroz - polio 13 Oh . woe I 14 Engine 15 Like better 16 Forest floor covering 17 Choose 18 Line for a dog 19 Direction indicator 20 Molh·eaten 27 Wail for 30 Condemn 33 First man 36 Factory 38 Garda or Gnffilh 39 B10wn pigment 43 Assh. 44 - ·de-camp 45 Papa 47 Feline cry . 48 School dance, forshort 49 Roberts or Day 50 Furious 51 Skilled thief 52 Taxi 54·Vacation location 56 Force ot attraction , 57 German city 58 Remains 60 Road division 61 Marquee notice 62 lima native 83 Donkey 85 Team·s symbol 88 Sits fight 89 Tennessee - Ford 92 Farm structure 93 Dumb 94· Lawn lool 97 Broken-down horse 99 Cup handle 100 Entreaty 103 Ouantit1es of money 105 Run - ofthe law 106 Party 107 Complete 109 Explosive sound 111 - Alarros 112 Ignoble 113 Drag behind 115 Ibsen character 117 Terminate a marriage 118 C~ydirt 120 Tortoise 122 nem in a haystack 123 Fury 124 Quicker 125 Perspiration 126 Krtchen gadget 127 Win by- 129 Taj131 Ointment 133 Spinlless 134 Peace goddess 135 Light-ray device 137 Retained 138 Brass instrument 140 Harbor 143 -Quixote 145 Trap lor fish 146 Prohibition 147 Balloon basket 148 Boxing great 63 Tier 66 Semper_ 67 Willing lo agree 69 Open, in a way 72 Really, really good · (3 Long time 74 Exam 75 Dark ale 78 Fteur·de- ~ 79 Tibia or fibula 81 Make smooth by rublling · Sunday, August 3, 2008 Waterball tournament Stewart leads band camps at Rio Grande RIO GRANDE - High school marching bands from around Ohio and West Virginia have spent part of the summer at the University of. Rio Grande prepltring their shows for the fall season . In addition to the tradiband tional marching L:nmps. one show choir also already spent one week at Rio Grande fur its annual ,ummer camp. Band camps are a tradi- · tion for many schools around the country. as the students · travel away from their high school s 10 spend a week learning the music . and marching steps for their fall · shows. Rio Grande has become a popular spot for so many bands in the ·region because of everything the campus has to offer the groups. This year, · the camps ·began the week of July 13 and will continue through Aug. 8. Gary Stewar!. director of summer band camps at Rio Grande, explained that the campus offers severa l areas marked like football · fields for the b:tnds, outstanding campu .; life facilities and a (:omfortable atmosphere so the bands L:an concentrate on their shows. The bands are always a mix of new and returning stu dents. and they also need time to get to know each other and feel comfortable playing music together. PageC3 j .-...... . .. Submitted photos First place trophy in the annual July 4 Waterball Tournament sponsored by the Gallipolis Volunteer Fire Department went to the Point Pleasant (W.Va.) Volunteer Fire Department, which included team members Justin Veith, T.J. Roach and Joe Veith Second place trophy in the annual July 4 Waterball Tournament sponsored by the Gallipolis Volunteer Fire Department went to the Vinton Volunteer Fire Department, which included team rytembers Larry Spaulding and Charles Smathers. Third place trophy in the annual July ~ Waterball Tournament sponsored by the Gallipolis Volunteer Fire Department went to the Centerville Volunteer Fire Department, which included team members Tyler Porter, Bryan Bartle~ and Jimmy McCormick . It's never too 'Soon to (Be Prepared!' BY TONYA WARREN ~UBLIC HEALTH INFRASTRUCTURE . COORDINATOR ' GALLIA COONTY HEALTH DEPARTMENT ·. Recall the recent tornado at the Little Sinux Scout Ranch in Iowa which took the lives of .four Scouts and injured dozens uf others'' Many things about t~is tcrrihle natural disaster touched us, includin~ the cum.plete dew.uc,tinn t11e toi·nado .caused ai the camp and ,ur1:mrndrn~ wiiclern'ess. the speed ·the torn~do.struck. and the shock iJ't' so many young leaders being faced with such a challenge. ,: Perhap' the must stnki ng of. ·all was the heroic behavior or lhe Scouts and the media atten,(ion it rcceiveu. According to USA Today, Gov. Dave Heineman from the neighboring state of Nebraska said the Boy S'couts were "trai ned to respond ::ind they did thht la st night .:. it's :amazing we didn't lose more · :'ives r"han we did .. . they :responded in true Boy Scout :Ctshion." Furthermore , Iowa ·eJov. Chet Cu lver · said, 'The .Scouts saved lives whil e they ·*aited fur paramedics to cut :~rough the trees and reach the :~amp a mile into the woods." ;. Scout Executive/President :lloyd E. Roitsteln summarized :Che actions of the Boy Scouts hit ·~y the -tornado: ''They knew ,.,hat to do, they knew where to :~o~o, and they prepared well.'' .-. Some of the heroic actions :~ken by the Boy Scouts at Little :~iuux Scout Ranch in the after:math of the tornado were helpc!lJg each ·Other, administering !irst aid and digging p~ople out ef the rubble. What many of us ·may nut have thought of are the - ~eroic actions taken by the Boy :~coLfts pri.or to the tornado ... the :training. studying and practice :'hat took place in the time prior ~the tornado when it may have _ ~emed li ke there was no reason . :tu gather resources or prepare. .Boy Scout camps take 'pccial ·¢are to train both scoutmasters, .and their boys in being prepared :for natural disasters on overnight ~utings. Many of the scout ing OJerit badges include learning f!pportunities that better prepare ~couts fo r disaste,rs inCluding f:mergency Preparedness, Life Saving, First Aid, and Wilderness Survival. · . : One scout, Ethan Hession, age 13, who survived the Little Sioux Scout Ranch tornado told the NBC ·'Today Show" that the scouts first aid training immediately compelled them to a.ct: "We knew that we needed to place tourniquets on wounds that were bleeding too much. We knew we needed to ap· pl)' pressure and gauze. We had first-aid · kits. " . . · . , Even after ~:pt. 1I , 200 l. even alter Hu;rr~a.ne K~1trrna, a Red Cross sur\ C) last yeM tound that. 93 percent of Amerrcans <~rent. ~rcpared _.'or a_ maJo; calanlll)_, a !Mtur al _drsaster, a p:ndemtc or a terron~lattack. In II"ht of these st.ilt.strcs,. the scouts from the Little Swux Sco:ut Ranc.h torn_ado. are .eve~ mme herorc. We can all learn d lesson from ,them and bet~er prepare ourse l\ es and our fdm1l1es tor drsa~ters by tollowrng }he Boy ~~out motto: Be Piepu.red. . MaJ. Todd Hawks, Nattonal Public Affa1rs secretary and Assocrate Commumty Relations and Development secretary for The Sal~atton Army, tn a rec~nt artrcle 111. l:lnm.eland Secunty Today entitled 'More Ev1denc~ of Prepa~ed~~ess Complacency warns that All residents must take personal responstbthty and arm them , elve s wrth at least three days worth ot food, water, .and medrcr ne. Relief orgamzatrans wII 1 work hard to help those most 111 dtre Circumstances first, so all residents must be prepared to sustam themselves for several days if ~ecessary.'' . To get Started VISit the follow. mg websltes: • http ://www.fema.gov/areyouready/ • http://www.ready.gov. • http://www.redcross.org/ On hand for the dedication of the Evans Terrace at the University·of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Community College on July 12 were. from left, Cindy Epling, Brett Epling. Wyladine Evans, Greg Smith, J. Tim Evans, · Karen Smith. Marty Huestis and Robert Huestis. Submitted photo Rio Grande dedicates Evans Terrace Area residt,11S will also be able to use the terrace during .. the wide array of · comm·unity events held in the Davis Universi ty Center. Dr. Greg Sojka, presi. dent of the University of Rio Grande. sa id it is important for the students to have thi s new space. · "You have to · have things for the students to do and places for them to go," Sojka said. The e ~ panded Davis University Center provides more student recreation and ac.tivities, and the new Evans Terrace will be a great place for the student to meet with each other. Sojka said. Jason Kellison, president of the Student Senate at Rio Grande, said the students appreciate having the new Evans Terrace. "It's going to be a great asset for the students," Kellison said. When the students gather on the terrace for lunch, they will be able· to see nearly all of the students and faculty walking to and from the cafeteria and RIO GRANDE - The University of Rio Grande/Rio Grande · College Community recently dedicated· its new outdoor terrace next to the cafeteria in honor of two of its strongest friends and supporters. On July 12, Rio Grande dedicated the new outdoor terrace at the Davis Universi{y Center in honor of J. Tim and Wylodine E v a n s . The terrace was built as part of the recent expansion ·of the Davis University Center. That expansion project included adding space to the cafeteria (whiclJ increased the seating capacity from 350 to now 500). creating a new student .re creation center. improving the food preparation area for the cafeteria, creating new meeting rooms and adding space for campus and community events. . The outdoor terrace was a] so a main part of the expansion; and this facility Another strategy to prepare for will become a new focal disasters is to participate in Qne point of the campus. The J. of the many comm unity service lim and Wylodine Evans programs avail ab le in Gallia Terrace .is 90 feet County such as Red Cross, long and more than Citizens Corps, or Medical 20 feet wide and is filled with tables, Reserve Corps. · These gcoups offer valuable chairs, aod umbrel-' training, often at no cost to you, las. Students can to better prepare you to help · take thei r food out you rself and others in the event of the cafeteria space to eat on the of an emergency. For more' information about terrace, and they Medical Rese1w C01ps, please can also gather on coil/act 7iJII\'U Warren at441.2965 the terrace at all times of the day. or rwarre11 @odlr.ohio.gov. making their way around Grande Board of Trustees. ihe small, scenic campus. Wylodine Evans was Kellison . said. One great born in Lesage, W.Va .. and thing about Rio Grande is was a co-founder of Smith . that the students have the Buick Pontiac Inc. Her opportunity to get to know ance.~tors were some of th~ all of the other students. . founders of the University and also work closely with of Rio Grande. the faculty. The Evans Terrace will be a great place to meet with SPR ING VALLE Y friends. study and hold " t>ll 1101\lll llf I l·h1 •L,2l 11 .~c~ .urH'I•! campus events, Kellison said. "It's a very nic.e place Boa: Office Open• 0 6:30PM FOR EVENING SHOWS & to go," Kellison said. He . 12:30 PM FOR thanked the Evans famiWEO THRU SUN MATINEES ly for their support ·of BARGAIN NIGHT Rio Grande, and sai(j the THE MUMMY: TOMB OF THE students . appreciate DRAGON EMPERIOR fPG1131 everything the couple has d011e for the university over the years. J. Tim Evans, a native of Gallia Countv, worked at the EvUiis Meat Packing Co., where he was the partowner, until . 1974. He was a· founder of Bob E·vans Farms Inc. and was active on the board until 1996. He also served on the Holzer Medical Center Board of Trustees and the University of ~io 7 Rio Grande Meigs Center ,•' · Arbors at Gallipolis . You have a choice in your rehabilitation needs. If you choose Arbors, you will chQose success. • ·' ' • { ' I I H•llo, 1'm Unda Harold, a rectnl physical therapy gradulllt from Arbon Ill GaUipolis. Lift is aU aboul choius, and I just wanted wsay /hat you hove a choice in your OUTPATifNT rehab srlling. Htre's a ,. little about my exp<rienct, which wiU help yoo to moJu the right clroict in rehilll.llllllrtdtd inpiJIUnl . P'/' at Arbors dutlo a follll kn<t np~tmtnl. When"/ 11'41' ready wgo horne qfttr my in[IIIIUntiMmpy txptritnct rr1 Arbors, I Chait Arbon at GaUipolisfor myOUTPAT/fNT relwb nttds. Th•y ab;o havt Ph]sical, Occupational, and Sptech thertqJisl!i wlw rrre sp<ciDUy traintd aad tquipptd wdtal ~ilh a JuU oulpalitnltMrtlpy castiHd. 1quickly went from poll SUTJti'J to lwmt with help, IINlthen indeptrtdtnl within aftw weeks d.. /Q my wonderful therapy ltam at Arbor~. · ·:;trbors at §.a{{ipofis Skilled Nursing & Rehabilitation Center 170 Pinecrest Drive • Gallipolis, OH 45631 cia/ corn'.l'fJOIIdort far tire Srmda\· Times -Sentiud He can be co11tacted by writing to ID40 Militan· Road; . Zalle.,·»ille, Ol!in 43701.) · '• ,_., I• ·~ • • 740-446-7112 • www.goUipoli<&kJlkdnuning.com ~ Live Entenainment Live Radio Remotes * ~Games ~ Tours of the New Center ~Technology Demonstrations ~ Free Food and Beverages ~ Meet with Rio Grande Siaff ~ Learn More About Available Programs & Classes · For mare information contact: Brent Patterson (740) 992-1880 or Rebecca Long (800) 282-7201. ext. 7236 Email: brentp@rio.edu or rlong@rio.edu �OMETOWN &unbap mtmr~ ·ientind PageC2 COMMUNITY j,unbap tltime~ ·ientfnel · Sunday, August: 3, 2008 Submitted photo The French Colony Chorus , shown at its successful performance in the Region 4 competition of Sweet Adelines International, in Covington, Ky., invite the public to an evenmg of summer fun ~' Under the Boardwalk" at the Ariel Theater in Gallipolis on Aug . 16. Making up the group are . from left, kneeling, Sharon Anderson and Amy Sprague; front row. standing , Suzy Parker, Linda Lane, Director Susan Russell, Mary Madsen and Bev Alberchinski; second row. Ellie Alderson, Nancy Stevens, Jeanie Runyon, Sue Priest, Janet North, Brenda Jameson, Dorothy Musgrove; third tow, Lynn Blair, Malara Brown. Nan Heiskell, Marti Edelmann, Alva McCoy, Regina Johnson; and back row, Sharon McNabb, Donna Patrick . Connre Pyles, Maury Mayes and Mary Jane Getty. New merrbers not pictur.ed are Anna and Dianne Dawkins. French Colony Chorus plans 'Under the Boardwalk' as traditional barbershop goes "doo-wop" : You'll have "One Fine GALLIPOLIS Are Day" remembering you longing for endless "Those Lazy, Hazy, Crazy summer. caught in the Days of Summer" as your fifties or sixties'' Craving toes . tap to the some beach time in air- "fascinating Rhythm" of conditioned comfort'! Join treasured tunes. such as the French Colony Chorus "Shhboom,' Shhboom" and "Under the Boardwalk" "My Guy." Enjoy a for their newest show. "Loll ipop" as you li sten to Relax as waves of har- the lad ies lament their monious music waft over regrets . of "Yeste rday." you in your beach side They will tell you "To seat at the Ariel Theater on Know Him Is to Love Second Avenue in down- Him," but croon to the town Gallipolis. beach bum, "You Made The Boardwalk has long Me Love You." You'd be been a place to enjoy the ''crazy'! to miss this. sights and 'Ounds of sumFollowing a brief intermer. a carnival of food. mission, you can be the bathing beauties t1nd lucky winner of a free beach boys. You can be singing valentine, drawn part of the fun while from the show tickets. A escaping the heat. sun and quartet from . French sand on ly on Saturday, Colony will honor your Aug. 16. loved one next Febtuary The women of French with a visit to serenade on Colony Chorus will arrive your behalf. at the boardwalk on the Then entertainment con·Ariel . Stage at 8 p.m . to tinues as y0 u sit back to entertain vou with a enjoy a performance by uniquely American art The Thundertones, a fo rm of four-part barber- men's barbershop group shop style vocal music . As from the Huntington trithe local chapter of Sweet state region. These gents Adelines Int erna tional. the have long been impressing chorus wi ll take your mind audien ces with their rouson a trip to summers past ing renditions of traditionBv Suzv PARKER SPECIAL TO THE T-S al and contemporary songs. If you love to hear a barbershop quartet. you won't be disappointed. The French Co lony Chorus wil l return to the stage for ' a glitterin g finale , as they present for you their songs· performed at the successful Region 4 Competition of Sweet Adel ines I nterna·t ional iil Covington. Ky. The fun does not end when the ·show does. Join the cast for an afterglow party just down the block at the Elk s' Hull fur a · boatload of food and more barbershop mu;ic. A lim . ited number of reserved tickets for this post-show party are available for a. shun tim e from French Co lon y rrtembers. Tickets for the show will be available from choru s members · and the Ariel box office up · to performance time. For more infOJ'mation on the slw >r, the afterglow party ·ur booking the clw rus or a quartet for your e1•enl. contact Be\ 1 Alberclti11ski at (740) 4462476 or Su:r Parker m 1740) 992-5555. When the Wonders' met Chinese hoopsters . Bv JAMES SANDS The · summer Olympics being held in China this year brings to niind the advance uf Western sports like basketball among the Chinese people. The first great Chinese basketball team was actually the Hong Wah Kues. formed in 1939 in San Francisco. While must of the players were second and third generation Chinese Americans, they were told . to pretend to play as Chinese nationals. They were . only allowed to speak Cantonese on the court and they were to take on Chinese names. A big purl of their act wa> that the players were to shout instructions constantly during the game in a "sing song'' voice. h didn't matter that they might .have been repeating the Gettysburg Address while they were playin g, nobod y in Indiana· or Nebraska could speak Chinese. This barnstunning team traveled across the country for two seasons ( 193940 and 1940-4 I ) playing amateur teams in small town-s as . well as playing other pro teams like the Waterloo Wonders in bigger cities . The Hun~ Wah Kues were organized by San Francisco utcountant James W. Porter. who figured that if ethnic teams like the Globetrotters and the House of David could make money. why not a Chinese team '' Porter held tryouts at a local YM CA. hired a coach, hou gh! a brand new 1939 Pontiac. and employed Ahe Saperstein as the booking agent . Into that Pontiac piled the coach and six players .to play 80 to I 00 games in those two seasons. Newspaper writers had a field day with such. lines as : '' Chinese invasion ," "oriental ru gc utters to play here," "peppery and shifty Chi nks bring dribbling ski ll s to town. " Many small towns had never seen Chinese people before and some were amazed that these fellows could play such good basketball. In South Dakota. one bartender thought the players were Indians and he refused to serve them. When they convi nced him that they were actually Chinese, they were weicomed with open arms. · The Hong Wah Kues were smal l but tough. In fttci, the name Hong Wah Kues means in Chinese "brave Chinese warriors." The tallest player was 5 foot , 10 inch George Lee, who played under the name Lee Bo Chin. The star of the team. though , was Robert Lum : who played under the name of Wah Quong Lee. He was only 5 feet, 2 inches in height and a dribbling whiz who usually elicited a standing ovation when he went into his one man keep away dribbling exhibition, . The · Hong Wah Kues were booked into Ohio to play u series of game s with the Waterloo Wonders , who themselves sometimes played as a caricatu~e of their real selves fur the enjoyment of the fans . Two of the games were booked in February I 941 at the K of C gym in Columbus, Ohio, which was then located at the corner of State and Sixth. The Wonders played a whole series of games in that gym during th e winter of I 941, making it to some degree the Wonders ' home court. On · the Wonders roster in 1941 were the four players from the high school Wonders: Orlyn Roberts, Wyman Roberts, Curtis McMiihon and Beryl Drummond, as well as former Ohio State center Jghnny Schick. In · 1939, Schick had joined with Jimmy Hull and oth- . ers to advan<:e to Ohio Stute to the NCAA finals against Oregon. Bud Moodier and Beryl Drummond's cousin completed the team. In Game 1, Waterloo was stunned by the Hong Wah Kues. In the rematch the Columbus Dispatch reported: "After being held in check for three periods and trailing for the most part , the Original Waterloo Wonders spurted in the final stanza to pull awa.y to a 47-40' victory over the popular San Francisco Wlth Kues . The smaller Chinese team outplayed their more experi enced foes . for the must part, but Jack of height caused their downfall. Eight of the Wonders' bas, kets came on bat-in shot,." , The beginning of the U.S . involvement in World War I I cau sed both the Wonders and the Hong Wah Kues to break up just. a few month s later. (hunes Sands is a spe- During the band camps. preparing for fall concerts the band members start their and contests and spent days early. heading to the much of its time learning marching fields in the the music and choreography morning to work · on the for its shows. This is the steps· for their shows. A for- second year in a row that the mer high school band direc- Winfield Show Choir has tor himself, · Stewart spent a week at Rio Grande explained that the shows for camp. can be very complex and The bands spending a that it lakes a mathematical week at Rio Grande process to determine how ranged in size from groups each member of the band as small as 35 members to will march during the those as large as 1 «> shows. members. The group's · Stewart, who is a profes- come from high schoo_l sor of music and the direc- such as Tipp City, Liberty tor of instrumental music at Union, Troy, Tri-Valley, Rio Grande, helps the high Maysville, Point Pleasant, school bands often and sets Gro¥eport. Southeastern, up assistants to help the new Madison Plains , directors if they ask for Lancaster, Waynesville, help. Chillicothe, West In the afternoons, the Carrollton, franklin bands break into small Heights, West Jefferson, groups so different sections London, West Union and of the band can learn the Canal Winchester. music. Stewart sets up spots · in the shade or inside buildAfter teaching high ings for the students to school and junior high rehearse during the after- music for 40 years and noon. leading the band camps at When it is cooler in the Rio Grande for the past evenings, the bands regroup seven years, Stewart has on the marching fields and been active with band put together what they have camps for the past 4 7 learned throughout the day, years; He enjoys the S'tewart explained. . . opportunity to work with After the bands are done high school bands from working for the day, Rio around Ohio and West Grande also provides spe- Virginia while watching cia) activities for them them learn their music and such as pool parties, have a good time at sumdances, ice cream parties, · mer band camp. a tradition movie night s and events in at Rio Grande. For more information on the food co urt . The show choir that spent · summer band · camps, call a wee)> at Rio Grande was · Stewart at (800) 282-7201. SUNDAY PUZZLER ACROSS 1 Take out, in a way 6 Obsolete 11 Rascally child 16 WISdom IOOih 21 Kind of race 22 The upper crust 23 Hue 24 Offering atlhe Mel 25 S1des1ep 26- ol soda 28 Commence 29 Mongrel 30 Decoy shape 31 Little island 32 Upholstered pieces 34 Drunkard 35 Fill-in worker, lor short 37 United 38 South American range 40 Crimson 41 Ad. 42 Appear 44 Maddened 46 Sloping roadway 49 Lay down weapons 52 Conceal 53 - lor the course 55 Big-business event 59 Chimp cousin 60 Dame 61 Tarantula 64 From bad to 65 Floating platform 66 Visage 67 Field 68 Old French coin 70 Bulk 71 Native ol(sullix) 72 Go down 73 Love gOd 74 Cities 76 Experienced one. lor short 77 Make rsolaled 79 Spelling or quilling 80 Employer 82 Blotches 84 Mellow 65 Heavenly body 86 Boundless 87 Price . 88 Polecat relat1ve 90 "- Karenina" 91 Loan charge (abbr. ) 92 Campaign 95 Rainbow shape 96 Oirecti\le from a dentist 98 Droplet 100 Bard 101 Spread lo dry 102 Wilting fluids 104 Cui-de-'1 05 Ladd or Akla 106 Stream forth 107 Annex 108 Keep busy (2 wds.) 11oLW1ksman 112 Traftic noise . 113 The ohes there 114 Preacher·s talk 116 Also 117 .Statistical information 118 The -lhe better 119 Blemish 121 Daybreak 124 Ch1cken 125 Mineral spring 128 Hard liquor 130 Depart 131 -Paulo 132 Wickedness 136 Lacking color 137 Gold content measure 139 The 'T' · 140 Gone by 141 Macaw genus 142 Des1roy by degrees 144 Bombshell cousin 147 Cod and Horn 149 Noled fabulist 150 Slicker .151 Cui .152 Skirt~ape lh1!'h.) 153 River in England . 154 Cheer 155 Stage d11ectlon 156 Jockey · DOWN 1 Build 2 Song and dance show 3 Frighten · 4 Down in the dumps 5 Ogle . 6 Shciw to be false 7 Wonderland Visitor 8 Clicking sound 9 After zeta 10 Drive insane 11 Diving duck 12 Arroz - polio 13 Oh . woe I 14 Engine 15 Like better 16 Forest floor covering 17 Choose 18 Line for a dog 19 Direction indicator 20 Molh·eaten 27 Wail for 30 Condemn 33 First man 36 Factory 38 Garda or Gnffilh 39 B10wn pigment 43 Assh. 44 - ·de-camp 45 Papa 47 Feline cry . 48 School dance, forshort 49 Roberts or Day 50 Furious 51 Skilled thief 52 Taxi 54·Vacation location 56 Force ot attraction , 57 German city 58 Remains 60 Road division 61 Marquee notice 62 lima native 83 Donkey 85 Team·s symbol 88 Sits fight 89 Tennessee - Ford 92 Farm structure 93 Dumb 94· Lawn lool 97 Broken-down horse 99 Cup handle 100 Entreaty 103 Ouantit1es of money 105 Run - ofthe law 106 Party 107 Complete 109 Explosive sound 111 - Alarros 112 Ignoble 113 Drag behind 115 Ibsen character 117 Terminate a marriage 118 C~ydirt 120 Tortoise 122 nem in a haystack 123 Fury 124 Quicker 125 Perspiration 126 Krtchen gadget 127 Win by- 129 Taj131 Ointment 133 Spinlless 134 Peace goddess 135 Light-ray device 137 Retained 138 Brass instrument 140 Harbor 143 -Quixote 145 Trap lor fish 146 Prohibition 147 Balloon basket 148 Boxing great 63 Tier 66 Semper_ 67 Willing lo agree 69 Open, in a way 72 Really, really good · (3 Long time 74 Exam 75 Dark ale 78 Fteur·de- ~ 79 Tibia or fibula 81 Make smooth by rublling · Sunday, August 3, 2008 Waterball tournament Stewart leads band camps at Rio Grande RIO GRANDE - High school marching bands from around Ohio and West Virginia have spent part of the summer at the University of. Rio Grande prepltring their shows for the fall season . In addition to the tradiband tional marching L:nmps. one show choir also already spent one week at Rio Grande fur its annual ,ummer camp. Band camps are a tradi- · tion for many schools around the country. as the students · travel away from their high school s 10 spend a week learning the music . and marching steps for their fall · shows. Rio Grande has become a popular spot for so many bands in the ·region because of everything the campus has to offer the groups. This year, · the camps ·began the week of July 13 and will continue through Aug. 8. Gary Stewar!. director of summer band camps at Rio Grande, explained that the campus offers severa l areas marked like football · fields for the b:tnds, outstanding campu .; life facilities and a (:omfortable atmosphere so the bands L:an concentrate on their shows. The bands are always a mix of new and returning stu dents. and they also need time to get to know each other and feel comfortable playing music together. PageC3 j .-...... . .. Submitted photos First place trophy in the annual July 4 Waterball Tournament sponsored by the Gallipolis Volunteer Fire Department went to the Point Pleasant (W.Va.) Volunteer Fire Department, which included team members Justin Veith, T.J. Roach and Joe Veith Second place trophy in the annual July 4 Waterball Tournament sponsored by the Gallipolis Volunteer Fire Department went to the Vinton Volunteer Fire Department, which included team rytembers Larry Spaulding and Charles Smathers. Third place trophy in the annual July ~ Waterball Tournament sponsored by the Gallipolis Volunteer Fire Department went to the Centerville Volunteer Fire Department, which included team members Tyler Porter, Bryan Bartle~ and Jimmy McCormick . It's never too 'Soon to (Be Prepared!' BY TONYA WARREN ~UBLIC HEALTH INFRASTRUCTURE . COORDINATOR ' GALLIA COONTY HEALTH DEPARTMENT ·. Recall the recent tornado at the Little Sinux Scout Ranch in Iowa which took the lives of .four Scouts and injured dozens uf others'' Many things about t~is tcrrihle natural disaster touched us, includin~ the cum.plete dew.uc,tinn t11e toi·nado .caused ai the camp and ,ur1:mrndrn~ wiiclern'ess. the speed ·the torn~do.struck. and the shock iJ't' so many young leaders being faced with such a challenge. ,: Perhap' the must stnki ng of. ·all was the heroic behavior or lhe Scouts and the media atten,(ion it rcceiveu. According to USA Today, Gov. Dave Heineman from the neighboring state of Nebraska said the Boy S'couts were "trai ned to respond ::ind they did thht la st night .:. it's :amazing we didn't lose more · :'ives r"han we did .. . they :responded in true Boy Scout :Ctshion." Furthermore , Iowa ·eJov. Chet Cu lver · said, 'The .Scouts saved lives whil e they ·*aited fur paramedics to cut :~rough the trees and reach the :~amp a mile into the woods." ;. Scout Executive/President :lloyd E. Roitsteln summarized :Che actions of the Boy Scouts hit ·~y the -tornado: ''They knew ,.,hat to do, they knew where to :~o~o, and they prepared well.'' .-. Some of the heroic actions :~ken by the Boy Scouts at Little :~iuux Scout Ranch in the after:math of the tornado were helpc!lJg each ·Other, administering !irst aid and digging p~ople out ef the rubble. What many of us ·may nut have thought of are the - ~eroic actions taken by the Boy :~coLfts pri.or to the tornado ... the :training. studying and practice :'hat took place in the time prior ~the tornado when it may have _ ~emed li ke there was no reason . :tu gather resources or prepare. .Boy Scout camps take 'pccial ·¢are to train both scoutmasters, .and their boys in being prepared :for natural disasters on overnight ~utings. Many of the scout ing OJerit badges include learning f!pportunities that better prepare ~couts fo r disaste,rs inCluding f:mergency Preparedness, Life Saving, First Aid, and Wilderness Survival. · . : One scout, Ethan Hession, age 13, who survived the Little Sioux Scout Ranch tornado told the NBC ·'Today Show" that the scouts first aid training immediately compelled them to a.ct: "We knew that we needed to place tourniquets on wounds that were bleeding too much. We knew we needed to ap· pl)' pressure and gauze. We had first-aid · kits. " . . · . , Even after ~:pt. 1I , 200 l. even alter Hu;rr~a.ne K~1trrna, a Red Cross sur\ C) last yeM tound that. 93 percent of Amerrcans <~rent. ~rcpared _.'or a_ maJo; calanlll)_, a !Mtur al _drsaster, a p:ndemtc or a terron~lattack. In II"ht of these st.ilt.strcs,. the scouts from the Little Swux Sco:ut Ranc.h torn_ado. are .eve~ mme herorc. We can all learn d lesson from ,them and bet~er prepare ourse l\ es and our fdm1l1es tor drsa~ters by tollowrng }he Boy ~~out motto: Be Piepu.red. . MaJ. Todd Hawks, Nattonal Public Affa1rs secretary and Assocrate Commumty Relations and Development secretary for The Sal~atton Army, tn a rec~nt artrcle 111. l:lnm.eland Secunty Today entitled 'More Ev1denc~ of Prepa~ed~~ess Complacency warns that All residents must take personal responstbthty and arm them , elve s wrth at least three days worth ot food, water, .and medrcr ne. Relief orgamzatrans wII 1 work hard to help those most 111 dtre Circumstances first, so all residents must be prepared to sustam themselves for several days if ~ecessary.'' . To get Started VISit the follow. mg websltes: • http ://www.fema.gov/areyouready/ • http://www.ready.gov. • http://www.redcross.org/ On hand for the dedication of the Evans Terrace at the University·of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Community College on July 12 were. from left, Cindy Epling, Brett Epling. Wyladine Evans, Greg Smith, J. Tim Evans, · Karen Smith. Marty Huestis and Robert Huestis. Submitted photo Rio Grande dedicates Evans Terrace Area residt,11S will also be able to use the terrace during .. the wide array of · comm·unity events held in the Davis Universi ty Center. Dr. Greg Sojka, presi. dent of the University of Rio Grande. sa id it is important for the students to have thi s new space. · "You have to · have things for the students to do and places for them to go," Sojka said. The e ~ panded Davis University Center provides more student recreation and ac.tivities, and the new Evans Terrace will be a great place for the student to meet with each other. Sojka said. Jason Kellison, president of the Student Senate at Rio Grande, said the students appreciate having the new Evans Terrace. "It's going to be a great asset for the students," Kellison said. When the students gather on the terrace for lunch, they will be able· to see nearly all of the students and faculty walking to and from the cafeteria and RIO GRANDE - The University of Rio Grande/Rio Grande · College Community recently dedicated· its new outdoor terrace next to the cafeteria in honor of two of its strongest friends and supporters. On July 12, Rio Grande dedicated the new outdoor terrace at the Davis Universi{y Center in honor of J. Tim and Wylodine E v a n s . The terrace was built as part of the recent expansion ·of the Davis University Center. That expansion project included adding space to the cafeteria (whiclJ increased the seating capacity from 350 to now 500). creating a new student .re creation center. improving the food preparation area for the cafeteria, creating new meeting rooms and adding space for campus and community events. . The outdoor terrace was a] so a main part of the expansion; and this facility Another strategy to prepare for will become a new focal disasters is to participate in Qne point of the campus. The J. of the many comm unity service lim and Wylodine Evans programs avail ab le in Gallia Terrace .is 90 feet County such as Red Cross, long and more than Citizens Corps, or Medical 20 feet wide and is filled with tables, Reserve Corps. · These gcoups offer valuable chairs, aod umbrel-' training, often at no cost to you, las. Students can to better prepare you to help · take thei r food out you rself and others in the event of the cafeteria space to eat on the of an emergency. For more' information about terrace, and they Medical Rese1w C01ps, please can also gather on coil/act 7iJII\'U Warren at441.2965 the terrace at all times of the day. or rwarre11 @odlr.ohio.gov. making their way around Grande Board of Trustees. ihe small, scenic campus. Wylodine Evans was Kellison . said. One great born in Lesage, W.Va .. and thing about Rio Grande is was a co-founder of Smith . that the students have the Buick Pontiac Inc. Her opportunity to get to know ance.~tors were some of th~ all of the other students. . founders of the University and also work closely with of Rio Grande. the faculty. The Evans Terrace will be a great place to meet with SPR ING VALLE Y friends. study and hold " t>ll 1101\lll llf I l·h1 •L,2l 11 .~c~ .urH'I•! campus events, Kellison said. "It's a very nic.e place Boa: Office Open• 0 6:30PM FOR EVENING SHOWS & to go," Kellison said. He . 12:30 PM FOR thanked the Evans famiWEO THRU SUN MATINEES ly for their support ·of BARGAIN NIGHT Rio Grande, and sai(j the THE MUMMY: TOMB OF THE students . appreciate DRAGON EMPERIOR fPG1131 everything the couple has d011e for the university over the years. J. Tim Evans, a native of Gallia Countv, worked at the EvUiis Meat Packing Co., where he was the partowner, until . 1974. He was a· founder of Bob E·vans Farms Inc. and was active on the board until 1996. He also served on the Holzer Medical Center Board of Trustees and the University of ~io 7 Rio Grande Meigs Center ,•' · Arbors at Gallipolis . You have a choice in your rehabilitation needs. If you choose Arbors, you will chQose success. • ·' ' • { ' I I H•llo, 1'm Unda Harold, a rectnl physical therapy gradulllt from Arbon Ill GaUipolis. Lift is aU aboul choius, and I just wanted wsay /hat you hove a choice in your OUTPATifNT rehab srlling. Htre's a ,. little about my exp<rienct, which wiU help yoo to moJu the right clroict in rehilll.llllllrtdtd inpiJIUnl . P'/' at Arbors dutlo a follll kn<t np~tmtnl. When"/ 11'41' ready wgo horne qfttr my in[IIIIUntiMmpy txptritnct rr1 Arbors, I Chait Arbon at GaUipolisfor myOUTPAT/fNT relwb nttds. Th•y ab;o havt Ph]sical, Occupational, and Sptech thertqJisl!i wlw rrre sp<ciDUy traintd aad tquipptd wdtal ~ilh a JuU oulpalitnltMrtlpy castiHd. 1quickly went from poll SUTJti'J to lwmt with help, IINlthen indeptrtdtnl within aftw weeks d.. /Q my wonderful therapy ltam at Arbor~. · ·:;trbors at §.a{{ipofis Skilled Nursing & Rehabilitation Center 170 Pinecrest Drive • Gallipolis, OH 45631 cia/ corn'.l'fJOIIdort far tire Srmda\· Times -Sentiud He can be co11tacted by writing to ID40 Militan· Road; . Zalle.,·»ille, Ol!in 43701.) · '• ,_., I• ·~ • • 740-446-7112 • www.goUipoli<&kJlkdnuning.com ~ Live Entenainment Live Radio Remotes * ~Games ~ Tours of the New Center ~Technology Demonstrations ~ Free Food and Beverages ~ Meet with Rio Grande Siaff ~ Learn More About Available Programs & Classes · For mare information contact: Brent Patterson (740) 992-1880 or Rebecca Long (800) 282-7201. ext. 7236 Email: brentp@rio.edu or rlong@rio.edu �PagcC4 iunbap times -ientinel Sunday, August 3, 2008 iunba~ ~imts -ienttnel ON THE BOOKSHELF I Two ·novels for sununer: One short) one long • Mr. and Mrs. Todd Coleman Mr. and Mrs. John Davidson Wilcox-Coleman wedding Davidson.wedding GALLIPOLIS -- Amanda Valorie Wilcox and Todd Allen Coleman were united in marriage on Monday, June 2. 2008. a1 the lvlountain Val ley Chapel in Pigeon Forge, Tenn . The britk is the dati~htcr of Mike and Vicky Wilcox of Bidwell. The groom is the son of Ralph and Mary Beth Coleman of Ga llipolis. The bride was gi,·cn in marriugc at the double ring ceremon y by her father. She wore an ivory gown with gold-colored I:rcc and a chapel train. She carried a bouquet of red and pmk roses. · . The hride is a 200 I gradua te of Ohio Valley Christian· School. and obtained her BSA in nursing from the Cnivcrsity of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Community College in 200'i. She is a re~istercd nur.se al Holzer Clinic. Her hu.sband, a iOo I gradu ate of Galli a Academy High School. is employed at Gallipolis Deve lopmen tal Center. The coupk resides in Ga llipol is. Mr. and Mrs: Rex Hbuston RACINE- Brandi Michelle Codner and John Michael Davidson were married on Saturday, June 2l. 2008, at the Racine United Methodist Church, with the Rev, Kerry Wood ofticiating. The bride is· the daughter of Mike and Lee Codner of ·Racine. and the groom is the son of John and Debbie Davidson of Pomeroy. The bride was escorted down the aisle by her father and given in marriage by her parents. Her attendants were Chasatie Strickler of Stoutsville, matron of honor. and Heather Long of Tupper> Plains, maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Courtney Ash of Racine, SIHcy Lyon of Che,hire, Cara Bullington of Syracuse. and Macyn Ervin of Racine. . Ronna Robinson, Rhiannon Morris and Alisa Ord were the flower girls. and Isaiah Bullington tmd Marshall Stewm1 were the ring bearers. · The groom's attendants were Rusty Stewan of Marietta, best man. and Dwight lcenhower of Orlando. Fla., Justin Anhur of Mariettu. Ronnie Robinson of Reedsville. Mike Smith of Pomeroy. Tyson Buckley of Middleport, and Cody Davidson of Pomeroy. Ushers were Michael Ash of Lancaster and Mall Ash of Racine. Providing music for the wedding were Lenora Lei!hcit pianist; Renee Stewart, soloist, and Rusty Stewan, guitarist. A buffet style dinner prepared by Jamie Manis and other members of the bride's family was served at Rose's Excavation Shop. The tour-tiered cake and the groom's cake was prepared by Jocelyn Bailey. Music was provided by "In the Mix" of Belpre. .· The couple honeymooned at Myrtle Beach. S.C.. and now reside in Mmietta. · The new Mrs. Davidson is a 200 I graduate of Smnhem High School and a 2006 graduate of Hocking College. and is · employed as an administrative assist<mt tor Elpro .Services loc. · Davidson is' a 1999 grad uate of Meigs High S.chool, a 2002 graduate of Washington State Community College. and works as a controltechniciml for AEP's Muskingum River Plant . Houston wedding MIDDLEPORT - Julie Ann Proctor and Rex Noble Houston announce their marriage in a Nas hville ceremony The wedding on Saturday. June 21. 2008 at I ~a . m . was performed at the Cane Ridge Cumberland Presbyterian Church by the Rev. Duane Hmrston of Clarksville. Tenn .. brother of the groom. ·. The bride was accompanied by matron of honor. Patsy . Whittington. and bridesmaid s Patsy Lynch, Pam Britt and Gerri Wil son. The best man was Daniel Houston, brother. and groomsI.Tif'n Craig Hous!on. son, Lowell Hou ston. brother. and Jared Dennis, grandson. . The bride·was given in marriage by her son Andrew and daughter-in-law Katerina. Instrumental music was provided by David Houston , son of the groom. concert organist of Copenhagen, Denmark. Dr. Edward Whittington was the soloist. Rex was a Nazarene minister .for 40 years. and an educator in West Virginia, serving as principal and teacher. Julie has operated the White Lilac Inn in Middleport, and is ·a member of the village council. The couple will honeymoon later tliis month in Paris and Florence. They will make their home on Second Avenue in Middleport. Amanda Thompson and Darin Abbott Thompson-Abbott engagement lRONTON - Steve and Kathy Thompson of Ironton announce the engagement of the ir daughter, Amanda Katherine Thompson of South Point, to Darin Michael Abbott of Chesapeake. son of Dan and Sherry Abbott of Thornville. . The bride-to-be was a 1997 g.raduatc of Rock Hill High · · School. She received a bachelor of business administration in 200 l and a master of busi1iess administration in 2003 from Marshall University. She is a CPA with Thompson Financial Servkes in Ironton . The prospective groom was a 199&graduate of Palatka High School. He received an ·assoc iate degree in wildlife management fi·om Hocking Co llege in 2000. He is a state wildlife otTicer in Lawrence County with the Ohio Division of Wildlife. · · A late summer wedding is planned. .• -· ... .·• -.· -- . • ·..•·•• -·.· ..... .. .•. ...··. .. Unroe anniversary Ashley Thomas and Ty Ault Thomas-Ault engagement MIDDLEPORT - Tim Thomas of Middleport and Mike and Debbie Jenkins of Pomeroy announce the engagement and upcoming wedding of their daughter, Ashley Lynn Thomas. to Ty Christian Ault of Pomeroy. The bride-to-be is the granddaughter of Charlene and the late Harold Thomas of Middleport, and. Louis and Pat Osbome of Melbourne, Fla., and the late Thelma Sines of Mason, W.Va. · She is a 2001 graduate of Meigs High School and is currently finishing her bachelor's degree in DMS (ultrasound) from the University of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Community College. She is employed as an echocardiographer at Mariena Memorial Hospital. Her ti~uce is the son of Chris and Carol Shank of Pomeroy and Dennts and Charlotte Aull of Lakeview. Ohio. He is the grandson of Ethel Shank of Pomeroy and the late William and Lorena Ault of Middleport, and the late Jumes and Mary Sheets of Springfield . He is a 2004 graduate of Meigs High School. He received an associate degree'.in electronic technology from the University of R1o Grande/Rro Grande Communtty College in 2007 and is currerjtly employed as a control technician at the Kyger Creek Power Plant in Cheshire . The open church wedding will lake place at 3:30 p.m. on Saturday, Aug. 16, 2008 at the Middleport Chu·rch of Christ. Tile reception will be held immediately following the ceremony at the Kountry Resort Campgrounds near Pomeroy. GALLIPOLIS- Rex and Pauline Slone Unroe are ce lebrating their 54th wedding anniversary. They were married · at the home of the Rev. Earl Cremeans in Northup on Jul y 24, 1954. Rex W<ts a U.S. Army veteran who served from 1954 unt il 1956. Pauline was a homemaker and a devoted helpmate ·to her husband. They love giving<heir life to the Lord and their family. They are blessed with four daughters: Roberta Fellure of Gallipolis, Connie Swindler of Crown City, Janet Rice of Jackson. and JoAnn Browning of Bidwell. They have nine grandchildren: Trent Fellure. Tracy-Nathan Young, Keaton Rice, Eric and Ryann Swindle!'\ Judd and Melissa Swindler. Ashley Unroe and B.J. Browning. They also have three great-granddaughters and a great. . grandson on the way. Celebrafing specio/ ,days with you! Suriday Times-Sentinel Subscribe today .• 446-2342 or 992-2155 Sa,ve money with our multi-policy discount! Whe1 1you insuyc your ~:ar <HI~ h(JillC ur mobi le huiiiC with u~. 1hrough Auto-0\\i!ll'I"S ln ~urance Compan). we'll ,'>Ltv~ ,you money Roger and Kathy Edwards • ... , Edwards anniversary · ·' GALLIPOLiS - Roger <llld K.nhy (Eva ns) Edwards eel: · ebrated 25 years of mc.rrriagc on Jtme 14. 200S. · They were married by the Re v. Dean Batchlor at Christ :: United Methodist Church in Clipper Mill. · The couple have children~ Kreigh Michelle. Lucas· Evan .: and Roger Dule Jr. · wi.th their muhi -po!icy di ~l\>U nt ~ ·, Muturc pulkyholder~ can em·n cvcn greater ~aving~. Comact nur ager11.:y tod~ y! (HtbiOflitloP!Ju~ UOVI POOLS N ti295 "t FINANCING AVAILABI.£ 1s: · .. .. ... .. 4 MONrHS SAME AS CASH 18 .. .................................. 1399 N G 24' ....................................... 5 1650 a ' ~':N~~riiliii'sizesiNsTo~~ ~~ INGROUNDPOOLSINSTOCK , s 2973 Pledmonl Rd. • Huntington • 429· 4768 Y'' ~ · 9·30,5· ·F • 9:30-2:00 t ., S p A Reed & Baur Insurance Agency 5 220 East Main Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 . 740-992-3600 ;.- • ' •• Dear American Airlines is an amusing little novel about a long-absent father - · who is tryin g to make it to California ·· in time for his Beverly : daughter's weqding. Gettles . . He is stranded ; : overnight' at O'Hare . :.. and b~gins a long -. letter to the airline · · -. expressing hi s frus: !ration, which as time drags on. becomes rage. Jonathan Miles is a columnist for the New York Times and Men 's Journal who has not 'seen hi s · : daughter in years. Her invitation came as a huge . _: surprise, and he ruminates on hi s past relationship · .. with her mother. He has many regrets. He IS a .. failed poet, now translator, mainly .of Polish novels. His story is sometimes hilarious .. often revealing missed opportunities. . Anyone who has sat in an airport, de'layed because of weather or overbooking, can identify with Bennie Ford' s complaint. Sadly, this is becoming ever more common, so maybe this will give some folks an idea of what to do while they wait. l .loved H(Jllse ofScmd and Ff!g . about an Iranian immigrant who purchased a foreclosed house 111 California, onl1' to find that its owner, a contused young woman in the throes of a divorce, wants her house back . This can' t end well, and it doesn' t. The same author, Andre Dubus m, has a new novel, The Garden of Last Day~. about some of the Saudi terrorists responsible for 9/ll. Apparently, some of 'those young 'men spent sori1e time in Florida frequenting strip clubs. April, called "Spring" inth" Puma Club fo~ Men, is a divorced mother of a little daughter. She rs saving her money. planning . to buy .a house .. maybe two, so she can get out ot the bust ness . Thts nov.el tells you probably more than you care to know about strippers and strippin g. It's a hard-knock hfe , and those women put up wi th a lot . One of the bouncers has a crush on April/Spring, and he feels protective· of her. A subplot concerns a heavy-equipment operator. a st.eady customer ot one of the girls. who gets eJected from the Puma Club . for touching his "girlfriend." His wife has kicked him out. and he is biller and angry. He loves his little son. When he gets full of alcohol, he is a force to reckon with. _ The plot is convoluted and comple,x, and there : are about 400 pages wh1ch cover the hrst 24 hours. All the major characters, from AJ.the heavy-cqu1p· ment operator, to the w1dowed retiree who baby srts April's little girl , Franny, are all drawn sympathetically. Bassain, the terrorist who knows he will die in a :· few days, has mixed emotions about the stnppers. He knows it is "haram:" forbidden, but he goes to the club anyway. He has a roll of$100 bill s which he · peels off for private time with "Spring" in the VIP : room. He doesn' t want her 10 dance for him. He wants to talk with her. He tries to convince her to · quit her job. He is both repulsed and attracted to her. April/Spring has brought her little daughter to the Puma Club because her babysitter is suddenly ill. : She doesn't want to lose a night' s pay: so she leaves Franny in a back room and tells a fnend to watch her. There is a "kidnapping," a police chase, all sorts of drcuitous happening s, and you don't expect a happy ending. . . Too long by at least a hundred pa~es, th1s 1s, nevertheless, an interesting story, wrmen very wdl. There .are ordinary people (except the terronst, Bassam) caught up in circumstances which seem beyond their' coll!r<;!l. This novel .shows how one bad decision can rum your enltre life. Lots ot.lonely people out there, and Dubus g1ves us a glimpse .into their lives. Celebrotlnf spedDI days with you! SundiJy Times-Sentincd . Subscribe today • 446-2342 or 992·2155 • PageCs Sunday,August3,2008 Collection chosen for One Book Marshall program HUNTINGTON. W.Va . The Things They Carried, a collection of short .stories by Tim . 0 ' Brien, · · was chosen for · Marshall University freshmen and members of the community to read this summer as pan of a required, common reading program called One Book Marshall, which debuted last year at MU . Freshmen attending orientation sessions at Marshall this summer were given copies of The Thing~ 7he y Carried and encouraged to read it before classes stan on Monday, Aug. 25. Unce school begins. the students will take pan in discussions and events focused . on issues introduced in 111e Things They Carried as pan of their University Studres and Honors I0 I courses. Community members, as well as Marshall faculty and staff, are also being encouraged to read the book and participate in discussions. according to Barbara. Winters, dean of libraries al ·Marshall and chair or its One Book committee. One Book is pan of Marshall 's First Year Ex~rience, a pro~ram used nationwide by many umversities to help assure that students have a successful first year and will want to remain in school. Winters said last year's initial One Book Marshall program "was greatly successful." " It is a great transition . from high school," Winters said. . The One Book committee selected The Things They Carried from about 50 books that were suggested by faculty, staff and students as possibilities for the 2008 program. The list was t1ihlmed to four before the committee settled on The Things They Carried. "The students on the One Book committee loved this book," said Michelle Duncan, director of University College and coordinator of First Year Experience. "I thought if these students are excited about TIJC. we hope our freshmen will be excited." Winters said O'Brien's book is fiction. but it is based on people he knew in the Vietnam War. "It is a great discussion initiator," she said. "It will open cross- · disciplinary discussions on a lot of issues students face or are going to be facing. It's a good book to use in this election year, as well. There are so many links . between the 1968 and 2008 elections to link events of today with historical events in the minds of our students." Duncan agreed, noting some of the messages from the book are related to courage, patriotism, friendship and decision making. "We were looking for a book that would teach a lesson to students, something the students might be able to relate to," she said. "The students commg m are showing a lot of courage by leaving their comfort zone. TheY. are venturing oft·. The title is h ke a metaphor. He talks about physical things he carried in Vietnam in only one chapter, and then he talks about a lot of .emotional things ... just like freshmen coming into college, coming from different backgrounds, they are carrying a lot .of emoiional baggage as well. What were his internal struggles? What are some of our students' internal struggles?" Marshall President Stephen J. Kopp encouraged the university to implemen.t the One Book progranl last year. "One of the major goals of the · university under President Kopp's leadership is to incufcate critical thinking abilities," Wi nlers said. "The goal of the First Year Experience is to provide an environment that nur-. tures critical thinking." o· Brien, a native of Worthington, Minn., graduated in 1968 from Macalester College m St. P~ul. He served as a foot soldier in Vietnam from 1969 to 1970. atier which he 'pursued &raduate studies in government ~~ Harvard U ni vcrsity. He later worked as .a national affairs reporter for the Wa~hington Post and now lives in Massachusetts. The Things They Carried was a finalist for both the 1990 Pulitzer Prize and the National Book Critics Circle Award. 0' Brien will be the featured speaker Sunday. Aug. 24 at Marshall's Freshman Convocation, which highlights Welcome Weekend and begins at 3 p.m. at the KeithAibee Performing Arts Center. "I'm delighted that people at Marshall will be reading my work and look forwanl to my visit," o· Brien said . ."As a fiction writer, I don't have a 'message' as such , bm must rather rely on the stories I tell to cast the spell that stories must always cast. I plan to talk about what stories do in our lives console, heal. inspire, embolden, and so on. And of course I plan to tell a few stories of my Amanda Bainter and Kevin Durst Bainter-Durst engagement GALLIPOLIS - Amanda Rena Bainter and Kevin Franklin Durst would like to announce their engagement and upcoming wedding. Amanda is the dau ghter o( -Angi e Queen and Robert Bainter Jr. of Gallipoli s. and a 200.1 graclutlle or Somh Gallia High School. . Kevin is the so n of She ldon .and Shirley Durst ot Leon,W.Va., and a 1998 graduate of Point Ple as;ml High School. . . The couple resides in Leon and plan tu wed in May 2009 at Macedonia Community Church in Ga·lilpulis. Marshall faculty rne1nber to pen Bush biography HUNTINGTON. W.Va. Marshall University professor and noted biographer Jean Edward Smith, whose mosr recent book, · FD.R. won the Francis Parkman Prize and was a national bestse'fler. will write a one-volume biography of .George W. Bush to be titled W, according to a July 30 ' announcement by Gina Centrcllo . president and publisher of the Random House Publi shing Group . Random House Executive · Editor Bob l,.oomis. who edited own." Wiilters said she is looking for- Smith's FDR biography. ward to hearing 0' Brien address acquired world rights from the author. the students. Smith is currently writ"He will be a very powerful speaker." she said. · _ ing a biography of'Dwight Dr. David Pittenger, dean of D. 'Eisenhower. to be Marshall 's College of Liberal delivered in 2009. The Arts, heard 0' Brien speak to Bu sh biography. which about 300 people at the will be a comprehensive University of Tennessee- look at the man and pre s iChattanooga, where Pittenger dent from a longer perworked before coming to specti,ve, will be delivered Marshall. in 2012. "He was mesmerizing," "We are so pleased to be Pittenger said of O'Brien. "He continuing' our association staned out talking about the craft with Jean Smith. and to of writing and how he g\)t into it, publish what will and he slowly begari to segue into undoubtedly be the definihis writing of The Thing_s They tive biography of George Carried. That all was tict1on, but W. Bush," Centrella said. it wa~ a way for himself and oth"Jean ·Smith is able to ers to come to tenns with the tak,e. subjects of enorni~us reality of the Vietnam War." co mplexit y and refine Following the freshman C?n- them into beautifully vocation. 0' Brien will conduct a lucid , sensitive and lively book signing in the Drinko narratives," sa id Loomis. on · Marshall's "He is an exceptional Library Huntington campus. writer whose sing le-vol For more· ilifonnation on rhe ume biographies have One Book Marshall prognmi, been praised over and over contact Winters at (304) 696- as the best of their kind." 2318. "To write the biography i Jean Edward Smith of a li ving person is quite a chal lenge ... Smith s;ud . "Geor~e W. Busl1 is already one of the rnost controversial preside nts in Ameri can hi story. and he is l1k ely to become more so. The dust \\'ill l1ave settled bv 2012. the fir st . w;rve 'or memoirs wi II have subsided. and ·there will be su ffici ent distance for informed . hi,tmical judgment to set the record strai ght... Smi th is the au thor ol 12 book s. including highly al:<..·laimeJ biographies 9f Chief . Justic·e John Marshall. Genera l Lucius D. Clay. and Ulysses S. Grant (a 2002 Pulitzer Prize final1sl). He lclllght at the University of Toronto for 35 ·years before joini ng the facu lty of Ma.rshall University, where he is the John Marsilall Professor of Political Scien ce. Yau Know, Your B_ack Doesn't Always• Have To Hurt. Back pain will affect 80% of Americans at some time in their lives. It is not a diagnosis, it is a symptom of an underlying condition. Dr. Nick Robinson ' at Back to· Health Chiropractic can put you on the road to living pain free. You don't want to live another day with back pain, call today! .740.446.7460 . �PagcC4 iunbap times -ientinel Sunday, August 3, 2008 iunba~ ~imts -ienttnel ON THE BOOKSHELF I Two ·novels for sununer: One short) one long • Mr. and Mrs. Todd Coleman Mr. and Mrs. John Davidson Wilcox-Coleman wedding Davidson.wedding GALLIPOLIS -- Amanda Valorie Wilcox and Todd Allen Coleman were united in marriage on Monday, June 2. 2008. a1 the lvlountain Val ley Chapel in Pigeon Forge, Tenn . The britk is the dati~htcr of Mike and Vicky Wilcox of Bidwell. The groom is the son of Ralph and Mary Beth Coleman of Ga llipolis. The bride was gi,·cn in marriugc at the double ring ceremon y by her father. She wore an ivory gown with gold-colored I:rcc and a chapel train. She carried a bouquet of red and pmk roses. · . The hride is a 200 I gradua te of Ohio Valley Christian· School. and obtained her BSA in nursing from the Cnivcrsity of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Community College in 200'i. She is a re~istercd nur.se al Holzer Clinic. Her hu.sband, a iOo I gradu ate of Galli a Academy High School. is employed at Gallipolis Deve lopmen tal Center. The coupk resides in Ga llipol is. Mr. and Mrs: Rex Hbuston RACINE- Brandi Michelle Codner and John Michael Davidson were married on Saturday, June 2l. 2008, at the Racine United Methodist Church, with the Rev, Kerry Wood ofticiating. The bride is· the daughter of Mike and Lee Codner of ·Racine. and the groom is the son of John and Debbie Davidson of Pomeroy. The bride was escorted down the aisle by her father and given in marriage by her parents. Her attendants were Chasatie Strickler of Stoutsville, matron of honor. and Heather Long of Tupper> Plains, maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Courtney Ash of Racine, SIHcy Lyon of Che,hire, Cara Bullington of Syracuse. and Macyn Ervin of Racine. . Ronna Robinson, Rhiannon Morris and Alisa Ord were the flower girls. and Isaiah Bullington tmd Marshall Stewm1 were the ring bearers. · The groom's attendants were Rusty Stewan of Marietta, best man. and Dwight lcenhower of Orlando. Fla., Justin Anhur of Mariettu. Ronnie Robinson of Reedsville. Mike Smith of Pomeroy. Tyson Buckley of Middleport, and Cody Davidson of Pomeroy. Ushers were Michael Ash of Lancaster and Mall Ash of Racine. Providing music for the wedding were Lenora Lei!hcit pianist; Renee Stewart, soloist, and Rusty Stewan, guitarist. A buffet style dinner prepared by Jamie Manis and other members of the bride's family was served at Rose's Excavation Shop. The tour-tiered cake and the groom's cake was prepared by Jocelyn Bailey. Music was provided by "In the Mix" of Belpre. .· The couple honeymooned at Myrtle Beach. S.C.. and now reside in Mmietta. · The new Mrs. Davidson is a 200 I graduate of Smnhem High School and a 2006 graduate of Hocking College. and is · employed as an administrative assist<mt tor Elpro .Services loc. · Davidson is' a 1999 grad uate of Meigs High S.chool, a 2002 graduate of Washington State Community College. and works as a controltechniciml for AEP's Muskingum River Plant . Houston wedding MIDDLEPORT - Julie Ann Proctor and Rex Noble Houston announce their marriage in a Nas hville ceremony The wedding on Saturday. June 21. 2008 at I ~a . m . was performed at the Cane Ridge Cumberland Presbyterian Church by the Rev. Duane Hmrston of Clarksville. Tenn .. brother of the groom. ·. The bride was accompanied by matron of honor. Patsy . Whittington. and bridesmaid s Patsy Lynch, Pam Britt and Gerri Wil son. The best man was Daniel Houston, brother. and groomsI.Tif'n Craig Hous!on. son, Lowell Hou ston. brother. and Jared Dennis, grandson. . The bride·was given in marriage by her son Andrew and daughter-in-law Katerina. Instrumental music was provided by David Houston , son of the groom. concert organist of Copenhagen, Denmark. Dr. Edward Whittington was the soloist. Rex was a Nazarene minister .for 40 years. and an educator in West Virginia, serving as principal and teacher. Julie has operated the White Lilac Inn in Middleport, and is ·a member of the village council. The couple will honeymoon later tliis month in Paris and Florence. They will make their home on Second Avenue in Middleport. Amanda Thompson and Darin Abbott Thompson-Abbott engagement lRONTON - Steve and Kathy Thompson of Ironton announce the engagement of the ir daughter, Amanda Katherine Thompson of South Point, to Darin Michael Abbott of Chesapeake. son of Dan and Sherry Abbott of Thornville. . The bride-to-be was a 1997 g.raduatc of Rock Hill High · · School. She received a bachelor of business administration in 200 l and a master of busi1iess administration in 2003 from Marshall University. She is a CPA with Thompson Financial Servkes in Ironton . The prospective groom was a 199&graduate of Palatka High School. He received an ·assoc iate degree in wildlife management fi·om Hocking Co llege in 2000. He is a state wildlife otTicer in Lawrence County with the Ohio Division of Wildlife. · · A late summer wedding is planned. .• -· ... .·• -.· -- . • ·..•·•• -·.· ..... .. .•. ...··. .. Unroe anniversary Ashley Thomas and Ty Ault Thomas-Ault engagement MIDDLEPORT - Tim Thomas of Middleport and Mike and Debbie Jenkins of Pomeroy announce the engagement and upcoming wedding of their daughter, Ashley Lynn Thomas. to Ty Christian Ault of Pomeroy. The bride-to-be is the granddaughter of Charlene and the late Harold Thomas of Middleport, and. Louis and Pat Osbome of Melbourne, Fla., and the late Thelma Sines of Mason, W.Va. · She is a 2001 graduate of Meigs High School and is currently finishing her bachelor's degree in DMS (ultrasound) from the University of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Community College. She is employed as an echocardiographer at Mariena Memorial Hospital. Her ti~uce is the son of Chris and Carol Shank of Pomeroy and Dennts and Charlotte Aull of Lakeview. Ohio. He is the grandson of Ethel Shank of Pomeroy and the late William and Lorena Ault of Middleport, and the late Jumes and Mary Sheets of Springfield . He is a 2004 graduate of Meigs High School. He received an associate degree'.in electronic technology from the University of R1o Grande/Rro Grande Communtty College in 2007 and is currerjtly employed as a control technician at the Kyger Creek Power Plant in Cheshire . The open church wedding will lake place at 3:30 p.m. on Saturday, Aug. 16, 2008 at the Middleport Chu·rch of Christ. Tile reception will be held immediately following the ceremony at the Kountry Resort Campgrounds near Pomeroy. GALLIPOLIS- Rex and Pauline Slone Unroe are ce lebrating their 54th wedding anniversary. They were married · at the home of the Rev. Earl Cremeans in Northup on Jul y 24, 1954. Rex W<ts a U.S. Army veteran who served from 1954 unt il 1956. Pauline was a homemaker and a devoted helpmate ·to her husband. They love giving<heir life to the Lord and their family. They are blessed with four daughters: Roberta Fellure of Gallipolis, Connie Swindler of Crown City, Janet Rice of Jackson. and JoAnn Browning of Bidwell. They have nine grandchildren: Trent Fellure. Tracy-Nathan Young, Keaton Rice, Eric and Ryann Swindle!'\ Judd and Melissa Swindler. Ashley Unroe and B.J. Browning. They also have three great-granddaughters and a great. . grandson on the way. Celebrafing specio/ ,days with you! Suriday Times-Sentinel Subscribe today .• 446-2342 or 992-2155 Sa,ve money with our multi-policy discount! Whe1 1you insuyc your ~:ar <HI~ h(JillC ur mobi le huiiiC with u~. 1hrough Auto-0\\i!ll'I"S ln ~urance Compan). we'll ,'>Ltv~ ,you money Roger and Kathy Edwards • ... , Edwards anniversary · ·' GALLIPOLiS - Roger <llld K.nhy (Eva ns) Edwards eel: · ebrated 25 years of mc.rrriagc on Jtme 14. 200S. · They were married by the Re v. Dean Batchlor at Christ :: United Methodist Church in Clipper Mill. · The couple have children~ Kreigh Michelle. Lucas· Evan .: and Roger Dule Jr. · wi.th their muhi -po!icy di ~l\>U nt ~ ·, Muturc pulkyholder~ can em·n cvcn greater ~aving~. Comact nur ager11.:y tod~ y! (HtbiOflitloP!Ju~ UOVI POOLS N ti295 "t FINANCING AVAILABI.£ 1s: · .. .. ... .. 4 MONrHS SAME AS CASH 18 .. .................................. 1399 N G 24' ....................................... 5 1650 a ' ~':N~~riiliii'sizesiNsTo~~ ~~ INGROUNDPOOLSINSTOCK , s 2973 Pledmonl Rd. • Huntington • 429· 4768 Y'' ~ · 9·30,5· ·F • 9:30-2:00 t ., S p A Reed & Baur Insurance Agency 5 220 East Main Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 . 740-992-3600 ;.- • ' •• Dear American Airlines is an amusing little novel about a long-absent father - · who is tryin g to make it to California ·· in time for his Beverly : daughter's weqding. Gettles . . He is stranded ; : overnight' at O'Hare . :.. and b~gins a long -. letter to the airline · · -. expressing hi s frus: !ration, which as time drags on. becomes rage. Jonathan Miles is a columnist for the New York Times and Men 's Journal who has not 'seen hi s · : daughter in years. Her invitation came as a huge . _: surprise, and he ruminates on hi s past relationship · .. with her mother. He has many regrets. He IS a .. failed poet, now translator, mainly .of Polish novels. His story is sometimes hilarious .. often revealing missed opportunities. . Anyone who has sat in an airport, de'layed because of weather or overbooking, can identify with Bennie Ford' s complaint. Sadly, this is becoming ever more common, so maybe this will give some folks an idea of what to do while they wait. l .loved H(Jllse ofScmd and Ff!g . about an Iranian immigrant who purchased a foreclosed house 111 California, onl1' to find that its owner, a contused young woman in the throes of a divorce, wants her house back . This can' t end well, and it doesn' t. The same author, Andre Dubus m, has a new novel, The Garden of Last Day~. about some of the Saudi terrorists responsible for 9/ll. Apparently, some of 'those young 'men spent sori1e time in Florida frequenting strip clubs. April, called "Spring" inth" Puma Club fo~ Men, is a divorced mother of a little daughter. She rs saving her money. planning . to buy .a house .. maybe two, so she can get out ot the bust ness . Thts nov.el tells you probably more than you care to know about strippers and strippin g. It's a hard-knock hfe , and those women put up wi th a lot . One of the bouncers has a crush on April/Spring, and he feels protective· of her. A subplot concerns a heavy-equipment operator. a st.eady customer ot one of the girls. who gets eJected from the Puma Club . for touching his "girlfriend." His wife has kicked him out. and he is biller and angry. He loves his little son. When he gets full of alcohol, he is a force to reckon with. _ The plot is convoluted and comple,x, and there : are about 400 pages wh1ch cover the hrst 24 hours. All the major characters, from AJ.the heavy-cqu1p· ment operator, to the w1dowed retiree who baby srts April's little girl , Franny, are all drawn sympathetically. Bassain, the terrorist who knows he will die in a :· few days, has mixed emotions about the stnppers. He knows it is "haram:" forbidden, but he goes to the club anyway. He has a roll of$100 bill s which he · peels off for private time with "Spring" in the VIP : room. He doesn' t want her 10 dance for him. He wants to talk with her. He tries to convince her to · quit her job. He is both repulsed and attracted to her. April/Spring has brought her little daughter to the Puma Club because her babysitter is suddenly ill. : She doesn't want to lose a night' s pay: so she leaves Franny in a back room and tells a fnend to watch her. There is a "kidnapping," a police chase, all sorts of drcuitous happening s, and you don't expect a happy ending. . . Too long by at least a hundred pa~es, th1s 1s, nevertheless, an interesting story, wrmen very wdl. There .are ordinary people (except the terronst, Bassam) caught up in circumstances which seem beyond their' coll!r<;!l. This novel .shows how one bad decision can rum your enltre life. Lots ot.lonely people out there, and Dubus g1ves us a glimpse .into their lives. Celebrotlnf spedDI days with you! SundiJy Times-Sentincd . Subscribe today • 446-2342 or 992·2155 • PageCs Sunday,August3,2008 Collection chosen for One Book Marshall program HUNTINGTON. W.Va . The Things They Carried, a collection of short .stories by Tim . 0 ' Brien, · · was chosen for · Marshall University freshmen and members of the community to read this summer as pan of a required, common reading program called One Book Marshall, which debuted last year at MU . Freshmen attending orientation sessions at Marshall this summer were given copies of The Thing~ 7he y Carried and encouraged to read it before classes stan on Monday, Aug. 25. Unce school begins. the students will take pan in discussions and events focused . on issues introduced in 111e Things They Carried as pan of their University Studres and Honors I0 I courses. Community members, as well as Marshall faculty and staff, are also being encouraged to read the book and participate in discussions. according to Barbara. Winters, dean of libraries al ·Marshall and chair or its One Book committee. One Book is pan of Marshall 's First Year Ex~rience, a pro~ram used nationwide by many umversities to help assure that students have a successful first year and will want to remain in school. Winters said last year's initial One Book Marshall program "was greatly successful." " It is a great transition . from high school," Winters said. . The One Book committee selected The Things They Carried from about 50 books that were suggested by faculty, staff and students as possibilities for the 2008 program. The list was t1ihlmed to four before the committee settled on The Things They Carried. "The students on the One Book committee loved this book," said Michelle Duncan, director of University College and coordinator of First Year Experience. "I thought if these students are excited about TIJC. we hope our freshmen will be excited." Winters said O'Brien's book is fiction. but it is based on people he knew in the Vietnam War. "It is a great discussion initiator," she said. "It will open cross- · disciplinary discussions on a lot of issues students face or are going to be facing. It's a good book to use in this election year, as well. There are so many links . between the 1968 and 2008 elections to link events of today with historical events in the minds of our students." Duncan agreed, noting some of the messages from the book are related to courage, patriotism, friendship and decision making. "We were looking for a book that would teach a lesson to students, something the students might be able to relate to," she said. "The students commg m are showing a lot of courage by leaving their comfort zone. TheY. are venturing oft·. The title is h ke a metaphor. He talks about physical things he carried in Vietnam in only one chapter, and then he talks about a lot of .emotional things ... just like freshmen coming into college, coming from different backgrounds, they are carrying a lot .of emoiional baggage as well. What were his internal struggles? What are some of our students' internal struggles?" Marshall President Stephen J. Kopp encouraged the university to implemen.t the One Book progranl last year. "One of the major goals of the · university under President Kopp's leadership is to incufcate critical thinking abilities," Wi nlers said. "The goal of the First Year Experience is to provide an environment that nur-. tures critical thinking." o· Brien, a native of Worthington, Minn., graduated in 1968 from Macalester College m St. P~ul. He served as a foot soldier in Vietnam from 1969 to 1970. atier which he 'pursued &raduate studies in government ~~ Harvard U ni vcrsity. He later worked as .a national affairs reporter for the Wa~hington Post and now lives in Massachusetts. The Things They Carried was a finalist for both the 1990 Pulitzer Prize and the National Book Critics Circle Award. 0' Brien will be the featured speaker Sunday. Aug. 24 at Marshall's Freshman Convocation, which highlights Welcome Weekend and begins at 3 p.m. at the KeithAibee Performing Arts Center. "I'm delighted that people at Marshall will be reading my work and look forwanl to my visit," o· Brien said . ."As a fiction writer, I don't have a 'message' as such , bm must rather rely on the stories I tell to cast the spell that stories must always cast. I plan to talk about what stories do in our lives console, heal. inspire, embolden, and so on. And of course I plan to tell a few stories of my Amanda Bainter and Kevin Durst Bainter-Durst engagement GALLIPOLIS - Amanda Rena Bainter and Kevin Franklin Durst would like to announce their engagement and upcoming wedding. Amanda is the dau ghter o( -Angi e Queen and Robert Bainter Jr. of Gallipoli s. and a 200.1 graclutlle or Somh Gallia High School. . Kevin is the so n of She ldon .and Shirley Durst ot Leon,W.Va., and a 1998 graduate of Point Ple as;ml High School. . . The couple resides in Leon and plan tu wed in May 2009 at Macedonia Community Church in Ga·lilpulis. Marshall faculty rne1nber to pen Bush biography HUNTINGTON. W.Va. Marshall University professor and noted biographer Jean Edward Smith, whose mosr recent book, · FD.R. won the Francis Parkman Prize and was a national bestse'fler. will write a one-volume biography of .George W. Bush to be titled W, according to a July 30 ' announcement by Gina Centrcllo . president and publisher of the Random House Publi shing Group . Random House Executive · Editor Bob l,.oomis. who edited own." Wiilters said she is looking for- Smith's FDR biography. ward to hearing 0' Brien address acquired world rights from the author. the students. Smith is currently writ"He will be a very powerful speaker." she said. · _ ing a biography of'Dwight Dr. David Pittenger, dean of D. 'Eisenhower. to be Marshall 's College of Liberal delivered in 2009. The Arts, heard 0' Brien speak to Bu sh biography. which about 300 people at the will be a comprehensive University of Tennessee- look at the man and pre s iChattanooga, where Pittenger dent from a longer perworked before coming to specti,ve, will be delivered Marshall. in 2012. "He was mesmerizing," "We are so pleased to be Pittenger said of O'Brien. "He continuing' our association staned out talking about the craft with Jean Smith. and to of writing and how he g\)t into it, publish what will and he slowly begari to segue into undoubtedly be the definihis writing of The Thing_s They tive biography of George Carried. That all was tict1on, but W. Bush," Centrella said. it wa~ a way for himself and oth"Jean ·Smith is able to ers to come to tenns with the tak,e. subjects of enorni~us reality of the Vietnam War." co mplexit y and refine Following the freshman C?n- them into beautifully vocation. 0' Brien will conduct a lucid , sensitive and lively book signing in the Drinko narratives," sa id Loomis. on · Marshall's "He is an exceptional Library Huntington campus. writer whose sing le-vol For more· ilifonnation on rhe ume biographies have One Book Marshall prognmi, been praised over and over contact Winters at (304) 696- as the best of their kind." 2318. "To write the biography i Jean Edward Smith of a li ving person is quite a chal lenge ... Smith s;ud . "Geor~e W. Busl1 is already one of the rnost controversial preside nts in Ameri can hi story. and he is l1k ely to become more so. The dust \\'ill l1ave settled bv 2012. the fir st . w;rve 'or memoirs wi II have subsided. and ·there will be su ffici ent distance for informed . hi,tmical judgment to set the record strai ght... Smi th is the au thor ol 12 book s. including highly al:<..·laimeJ biographies 9f Chief . Justic·e John Marshall. Genera l Lucius D. Clay. and Ulysses S. Grant (a 2002 Pulitzer Prize final1sl). He lclllght at the University of Toronto for 35 ·years before joini ng the facu lty of Ma.rshall University, where he is the John Marsilall Professor of Political Scien ce. Yau Know, Your B_ack Doesn't Always• Have To Hurt. Back pain will affect 80% of Americans at some time in their lives. It is not a diagnosis, it is a symptom of an underlying condition. Dr. Nick Robinson ' at Back to· Health Chiropractic can put you on the road to living pain free. You don't want to live another day with back pain, call today! .740.446.7460 . �iunba~ limes -ientinel ENTERTAINMENT. Networks pres~nee at games PageC6 Sunday, August 3, 2008 • MEDICAL SC~L Dl INSIDE Down on the Fann, Page 02 · Across the Nation, Page D6 • Sunday,August3,2008 Buenos Aires University, · Argenti~. 1996 · BY DAVID 8RAUDER AP TELEVISION WAITER NEW YORK - NBC News could rent a sma ll plane just for the top news personalities going to Beijing to cover the Olympics: Brian Williams, Tom Brokaw, Man Lauer, Meredith Vieim. Ann Curry, Lester Holt, Richard Engel, and Kevin Tibbles among them. CBS considered sending Harry Smith. but decided against it ·and is sending Barry Peterson. Weekend anchor David Muir is ABC's biggest name heading to Asia. Dana Lewis is Fox News Channel's lone representative. CNN is largely handling the story through its Beijing bureau. keeping frequent-tlier Anderson Cooper at home. Guess which network's spons division paid nearly $900 million for the rights to televise the Olympics'! The rapid change occuring in China means there's likely to be more news beyond &pons in Beijing than most Olympics. Television nel'(s organizations face many challenges, including the · decision of how much money and personnel they should devote to an event whe~e NBC ha~ the insider's edge. "It makes our lives difficult." said Paul Friedman, . senior vice president of CBS News. "But what we'll do is what everyone in this situation does. You go and look for the stories around the · Olympics that you can get· access to and this time around they may be as interesting as the Olympics themselves." First, they must get to the stories. News organizations bave complained for months about the difficulty in dealing with Chinese authorities unused to the concept of a free press, Several weeks ago a rep<>ner from a German television station that had rights to the games had police stop a live interview on the Great Wall of China. Broadcasters were given the commitment that they will be able to operate freely and without severe restrictions. Whether that will happen remains a mystery, said John Banon, director of spon for the Asia-Pacific Broadcasting Union. As has often been the .case in Chinese history, Tiananmen Square is a symbol. The Chinese first closed it to media, then said it will only be open for certain hours. Helicopters are banned from !lying over the landmark to film the marathon. NBC would like to see more openness, but is con tin-. uing discussions with Chinese authorities, said Dick Ebersol, chairman of NBC Universal Spons. "China's new to the world in terms of a11y level of openness," Ebersol said. "It's really a whole new thing for them. I clearly see in the seven years that we' ve been in business with them, 1 clearly see change. I think it's a whole kind of learning experience for them." NBC is ready to cover stories as they come up, but .''we're not going to cavalierly ... blow out sponing events to show news," Ebersol said. NBC's biggest news presence wi II be on the 'Today" sho\Y. which will brin!l its full team of Lauer, VIeira, Curry and AI Raker. The morning show will broadcast from the Olympic Green, which gives easy access to athletes, said Steve Capus, NBC News president, who will also be tliere. . · "If you're a journalist in 2008, you want to be in Beijing to watch how China handles hostiqg the these Olympic games," Capus said. "l think it's a fascinating story." Williams will anchor some "Nightly News'' broadcasts from China and Brokaw will ·c'ontribute historical vignettes. Because .China is 12 hours ahead of the eastern lr.S. time zone, Williams will do "Nightly" at dawn while 'Today" is operating at sundown. • INTI:RSHIP ,. Jackson Memorial Hospital, Miami, Fla .• 2002 •.. ·. . ·<.. ~.' ~· Flavors of the T#ek ·~ ;;: • RESIDENCY British Hospital of Buenos Aires. • Argentina, 2001; Jackson Memorial · Hosp,ital. Miami, Fla., 2007 • FELLOWSHIP . I Pork Tenderloin in a ; '• IGolden, Herbed Crust I . . Colorectal CllnidUniversity ofTexas, Houston, Texas. 2008 ' Dr. Faresi is the first colorectal surgeon . . to practice in this region. Colorectal surgeons use surgical and non-surgical methods to treat colon and rectal problems. They have completed advanced training in the treatment of colon and rectal problems. in addition to l1 • abscesses and fistulas • bowel incontinence AP photo Pork Tenderloin in a Golden , Herbed Crust is seen in this Tuesday, Feb. 5. photo. This Pork Tenderloin in a Golden, Herbed Crust keeps the crunchy coating without the fat adding frying . The use of pork tende rloin , a very low fat cut of pork, adds to the healthy while satisfying result. · . The Healthy Plate: Recipe for Herb-Crusted Pork Tenderloin ~hicken meat. Deep-fried crusts do have loads of tlavor, so for this Usually when a food is · pork tenderloin we compendescribed as having a golden, sate with loads of added llacrispy crust, frying and plenty vorings in the coating. of grease are involved. A crumb mixture is made But it doesn't have to be with panko (Japanese-sty le that way. With the right ingre' bread crumbs), which have a dients and techniques, tlavor- crisper, lighter texture than ful. crunchy. satisfying results most kinds of breading. can be had without all the fat. Panko can be found in the This recipe for pork tender- Asian section of mmt grocers. loin in a golden. herbed crust The panko is combined is loosely inspired by a classic with chopped fresh parsley, Japanese preparation of thyme. rosemary and minced breaded, deep-fried pork garlic to create a llavor that's chops called tonkatsu. more Mediterranean than But rather than pork cutl et~, Asian. this dish uses pork tenderloin, .You can substitute any which is as lean as white herbs you prefer as long as BY JIM ROMANOFF FOR THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 2245 Winchester Avenue Ashland, KY KING'S DAUGHTERS 606.329.1256 ' MEDICAL CENTER For a fr!!t Rhysi~lal.'l dl~'-cto.ry1 plea~ <:aiJ . 1.,Bt.377.~PM<; (53,~~J, See our entire me~ical staff online at kdmc.com. Taking Medicine Further- -• • I ' .. •• • American Board of Surgery ' . Dr. Addasi comes to King's . Daughters after completing a fellowship in Detroit. MiChigan. He is practicing with Omran Abui-Khoudoud, M.D. . .•• •.. ~ • • • • • • • • ..•• • • 112 cup sifted plain cake flour · 314·cup sifted sugar 6 large egg whites, at JVom temperature 112 teaspoon cream of tartar 118 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon vanilla ext rac·t 314 teaspoon lemon juice 1 112 teaspoons almond extract, divided I 112 cups heavy cream · 2 tablespoons powdered sugar I pint raspberries (or other fresh herry) • : Adjust an oven rack to the lower-middle position and • heat the oven to 325 F. Lightly coat a 6-cup mini Bundt ~ pan with baking spray (a combination of flour and oil). : In ·a small bowl, whisk together the fl our and half of ; the sugar. Set the !lour mi~ture and remaining sugar • aside. ~. In a large bowl, use an electric mixer to beat the egg ::whites on low speed until just broken up and beginning : to froth. Add the cream of tanar and salt and beat at :·medium speed·until the whites form very soft, billowy . :·mounds. Tri-State Vascular Group 2301 Lexington Ave. • Ashland, KY 41101 • 606.326.1675 1061 Kenwood Ave. • Ashland, KY 41101 KINGS DAUGHTERS MEDICAL CENTER • For a free physician directory, please ca111.888.377.KDMC (5362). See our entire medical staff online at kdmc.com. Taking Medicine Further- • . • • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• • • • : • : : : •. • : : : . : •. With the mixer still at medium speed, beat in the • :.remaining sugar, I tablespoon at a time, until the whites : . : are shiny and form soft peaks. Add the vanilla, lemon : · : juice and 1/2 teaspoon pf the almond extract. Beat until : : just blended. _ · , . : :· Place the flour mixture in a sifter set over waxed : ~ paper. Sift the flour-sugar mixture over the egg whites, • ;;and use a large rubber spatula to gently fold in. Sift in : :~y flour-sugar mixture that falls onto the paper. : r; Gei;ltly scrape the batter in.to the prepared pan, divip- : :'ing it evenly between the cups and smoothing the top : • with a spatula. Give the pan a couple of raps on the • :. counter to release any large air bubbles. : : . Bake until the cakes are golden brown and the top : i-Jtprings back when pressed firmly, 45 to·50 minutes. · :~· To. cool, ovenurn the pan on a cooling rack and let • cool 2 to 3 hours. :_ Slide the tip of a paring knife around the edges of each :·cake to remove the!ll 'from the pan. Set each on a serv:-ing plate. ·. ~ To prepare the whipped cream, in a large bowl use an , ;. electric mixer with the whisk attachment to beat the : • cream, po\Ydered sugar and remaining J teaspoon • : almond . . extract on high until stiff peaks form, about 4 : .• mtnutes. : Use a large spoon to dollop whipped cream into the : center of each cake. : · Divide the raspberries between the cakes, piling them • on and around each cake. .• :, : : •t •• •••••••• ••••• • • • •••••••••••••••••••• • ••• • •••• ~ . ---·----- ····------ We have the highest skilled Interventional Radiology Team in the Area••• • That's What Sets Holzer CUnlc Summer Berry . Arigel Food Cake .. • • • •• • • Start to finish: 3 hours (30 minutes active) Servings: 6 • I 1. you keep tu these. lJIIantitics. brown Juring roasting. Instead of buying individual To make the crumb mixbunches, which can be pricey, tu re stick, a coating of zesty look for packaged fresh herb Dijon mustard is applied to ,_, ...........-.,... ....... ""'"-"' . blends in the produce depart- the tenderloin. rather than the .. ment, as wel l as in tile free1er more com man beaten egg. To complete this heal thy case. This adds an extra burst of · F: the internal temperature will rise to 160 F while the meal. try .serving the sliced Tile bread cru mb mi xtu re is llavor without any additional fat. · · tenderloi n rests for 5. pork with pureed sweet potamoistened with a smal l amount of healthy. extra-virRoast the pork tenderloi n Overcooking lower fat meats toes sprinkle<.! with toasted gi n olive uil. which distribu tes JUSt until the intcmal'tempera- is " surefire way to end up chopped hazelnuts and some flavors and helps the cmst tu ture ·of'tbe meat reaches 155 wi th dry results. · steamed broccolini. •••• • ••••••••• • • • •• • ••••• • •• • •• •••• • •••••••• • •• •• • • • • • • • • • • BOARD CERTIFICATION mustard. Coat the remain- t ing surface of the meat ; coat it with nonstick cook- with the remaining mus- ; l ing spray. Set the rack in a tard. Press the semnu side l 1baking sheet. of the tende rloin into the I' , In a small liowl, com- remai ning crumb mixture . i l bine the bread crumbs, · Transfer the tenderloin i j garlic, parsley, rosemary. to the prepared rack. Roast l thyme, oil, salt and pep- until the crust is golden. !per. Mix thoroughly. · the tend~rloin is harely · i Use paper towels to pat 1dry the pork tenderloin. pink in the center and the j On a piece of plastic imerna l temperature is 155 ; wrap, spread out half of F. 35 to 45 minllles. Let · the brea dcrum · b mixture · · stand for 5 minutes before m . a strip as long as the ten- slicing. ~ derloin . Coat one side of Nutrition . information ~ the tenderloin with half of per: 245 m lvri es: X g j{a ~ the mustard. (2 g sm11 rated): 7.J mg Tum the tenderloin over cholesterol: 16 g ca rhohrand set it down on the drate: 26 g wotein: ( g ,. !crumbs so they stick to the fiber: 435 mg sodi11m. j the conditions Dr. Faresi treats include: . • colorectal cancer • Diverticular Disease 3/4 cup panko (Japauese-style) !Jrmd Ultm!Js 2 clm•es garlic, minced 2 ta!Jiespoous finely chopped flat -leaf' pa1:1'in I tablespoon jinelr clwppedfi·esh rosenwrr I tablespoo11 finely chvpped.fi·e.,·h thrnw I tablespoon extra-•·irgin oli•·e oil 1/4 reaspoon .wit 1/4 teaspoon }i"eshly ground black pep1>er I -pouud pork tendPrloin 2 tablespoons Dijo11 mustard ! Preheat oven to 400 F. i Lightly oil a wire rack or full training in general surgery.·Some of • Irritable Bowel Syndrome • Crohn's Disease ~ Start to finish : 1 hour (15 minutes active) Servings: 4 • -·• MRI, CT, Mammography At Holzer Clinic, You . 740.446.5289 www.holzerclinic.com �iunba~ limes -ientinel ENTERTAINMENT. Networks pres~nee at games PageC6 Sunday, August 3, 2008 • MEDICAL SC~L Dl INSIDE Down on the Fann, Page 02 · Across the Nation, Page D6 • Sunday,August3,2008 Buenos Aires University, · Argenti~. 1996 · BY DAVID 8RAUDER AP TELEVISION WAITER NEW YORK - NBC News could rent a sma ll plane just for the top news personalities going to Beijing to cover the Olympics: Brian Williams, Tom Brokaw, Man Lauer, Meredith Vieim. Ann Curry, Lester Holt, Richard Engel, and Kevin Tibbles among them. CBS considered sending Harry Smith. but decided against it ·and is sending Barry Peterson. Weekend anchor David Muir is ABC's biggest name heading to Asia. Dana Lewis is Fox News Channel's lone representative. CNN is largely handling the story through its Beijing bureau. keeping frequent-tlier Anderson Cooper at home. Guess which network's spons division paid nearly $900 million for the rights to televise the Olympics'! The rapid change occuring in China means there's likely to be more news beyond &pons in Beijing than most Olympics. Television nel'(s organizations face many challenges, including the · decision of how much money and personnel they should devote to an event whe~e NBC ha~ the insider's edge. "It makes our lives difficult." said Paul Friedman, . senior vice president of CBS News. "But what we'll do is what everyone in this situation does. You go and look for the stories around the · Olympics that you can get· access to and this time around they may be as interesting as the Olympics themselves." First, they must get to the stories. News organizations bave complained for months about the difficulty in dealing with Chinese authorities unused to the concept of a free press, Several weeks ago a rep<>ner from a German television station that had rights to the games had police stop a live interview on the Great Wall of China. Broadcasters were given the commitment that they will be able to operate freely and without severe restrictions. Whether that will happen remains a mystery, said John Banon, director of spon for the Asia-Pacific Broadcasting Union. As has often been the .case in Chinese history, Tiananmen Square is a symbol. The Chinese first closed it to media, then said it will only be open for certain hours. Helicopters are banned from !lying over the landmark to film the marathon. NBC would like to see more openness, but is con tin-. uing discussions with Chinese authorities, said Dick Ebersol, chairman of NBC Universal Spons. "China's new to the world in terms of a11y level of openness," Ebersol said. "It's really a whole new thing for them. I clearly see in the seven years that we' ve been in business with them, 1 clearly see change. I think it's a whole kind of learning experience for them." NBC is ready to cover stories as they come up, but .''we're not going to cavalierly ... blow out sponing events to show news," Ebersol said. NBC's biggest news presence wi II be on the 'Today" sho\Y. which will brin!l its full team of Lauer, VIeira, Curry and AI Raker. The morning show will broadcast from the Olympic Green, which gives easy access to athletes, said Steve Capus, NBC News president, who will also be tliere. . · "If you're a journalist in 2008, you want to be in Beijing to watch how China handles hostiqg the these Olympic games," Capus said. "l think it's a fascinating story." Williams will anchor some "Nightly News'' broadcasts from China and Brokaw will ·c'ontribute historical vignettes. Because .China is 12 hours ahead of the eastern lr.S. time zone, Williams will do "Nightly" at dawn while 'Today" is operating at sundown. • INTI:RSHIP ,. Jackson Memorial Hospital, Miami, Fla .• 2002 •.. ·. . ·<.. ~.' ~· Flavors of the T#ek ·~ ;;: • RESIDENCY British Hospital of Buenos Aires. • Argentina, 2001; Jackson Memorial · Hosp,ital. Miami, Fla., 2007 • FELLOWSHIP . I Pork Tenderloin in a ; '• IGolden, Herbed Crust I . . Colorectal CllnidUniversity ofTexas, Houston, Texas. 2008 ' Dr. Faresi is the first colorectal surgeon . . to practice in this region. Colorectal surgeons use surgical and non-surgical methods to treat colon and rectal problems. They have completed advanced training in the treatment of colon and rectal problems. in addition to l1 • abscesses and fistulas • bowel incontinence AP photo Pork Tenderloin in a Golden , Herbed Crust is seen in this Tuesday, Feb. 5. photo. This Pork Tenderloin in a Golden, Herbed Crust keeps the crunchy coating without the fat adding frying . The use of pork tende rloin , a very low fat cut of pork, adds to the healthy while satisfying result. · . The Healthy Plate: Recipe for Herb-Crusted Pork Tenderloin ~hicken meat. Deep-fried crusts do have loads of tlavor, so for this Usually when a food is · pork tenderloin we compendescribed as having a golden, sate with loads of added llacrispy crust, frying and plenty vorings in the coating. of grease are involved. A crumb mixture is made But it doesn't have to be with panko (Japanese-sty le that way. With the right ingre' bread crumbs), which have a dients and techniques, tlavor- crisper, lighter texture than ful. crunchy. satisfying results most kinds of breading. can be had without all the fat. Panko can be found in the This recipe for pork tender- Asian section of mmt grocers. loin in a golden. herbed crust The panko is combined is loosely inspired by a classic with chopped fresh parsley, Japanese preparation of thyme. rosemary and minced breaded, deep-fried pork garlic to create a llavor that's chops called tonkatsu. more Mediterranean than But rather than pork cutl et~, Asian. this dish uses pork tenderloin, .You can substitute any which is as lean as white herbs you prefer as long as BY JIM ROMANOFF FOR THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 2245 Winchester Avenue Ashland, KY KING'S DAUGHTERS 606.329.1256 ' MEDICAL CENTER For a fr!!t Rhysi~lal.'l dl~'-cto.ry1 plea~ <:aiJ . 1.,Bt.377.~PM<; (53,~~J, See our entire me~ical staff online at kdmc.com. Taking Medicine Further- -• • I ' .. •• • American Board of Surgery ' . Dr. Addasi comes to King's . Daughters after completing a fellowship in Detroit. MiChigan. He is practicing with Omran Abui-Khoudoud, M.D. . .•• •.. ~ • • • • • • • • ..•• • • 112 cup sifted plain cake flour · 314·cup sifted sugar 6 large egg whites, at JVom temperature 112 teaspoon cream of tartar 118 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon vanilla ext rac·t 314 teaspoon lemon juice 1 112 teaspoons almond extract, divided I 112 cups heavy cream · 2 tablespoons powdered sugar I pint raspberries (or other fresh herry) • : Adjust an oven rack to the lower-middle position and • heat the oven to 325 F. Lightly coat a 6-cup mini Bundt ~ pan with baking spray (a combination of flour and oil). : In ·a small bowl, whisk together the fl our and half of ; the sugar. Set the !lour mi~ture and remaining sugar • aside. ~. In a large bowl, use an electric mixer to beat the egg ::whites on low speed until just broken up and beginning : to froth. Add the cream of tanar and salt and beat at :·medium speed·until the whites form very soft, billowy . :·mounds. Tri-State Vascular Group 2301 Lexington Ave. • Ashland, KY 41101 • 606.326.1675 1061 Kenwood Ave. • Ashland, KY 41101 KINGS DAUGHTERS MEDICAL CENTER • For a free physician directory, please ca111.888.377.KDMC (5362). See our entire medical staff online at kdmc.com. Taking Medicine Further- • . • • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• • • • : • : : : •. • : : : . : •. With the mixer still at medium speed, beat in the • :.remaining sugar, I tablespoon at a time, until the whites : . : are shiny and form soft peaks. Add the vanilla, lemon : · : juice and 1/2 teaspoon pf the almond extract. Beat until : : just blended. _ · , . : :· Place the flour mixture in a sifter set over waxed : ~ paper. Sift the flour-sugar mixture over the egg whites, • ;;and use a large rubber spatula to gently fold in. Sift in : :~y flour-sugar mixture that falls onto the paper. : r; Gei;ltly scrape the batter in.to the prepared pan, divip- : :'ing it evenly between the cups and smoothing the top : • with a spatula. Give the pan a couple of raps on the • :. counter to release any large air bubbles. : : . Bake until the cakes are golden brown and the top : i-Jtprings back when pressed firmly, 45 to·50 minutes. · :~· To. cool, ovenurn the pan on a cooling rack and let • cool 2 to 3 hours. :_ Slide the tip of a paring knife around the edges of each :·cake to remove the!ll 'from the pan. Set each on a serv:-ing plate. ·. ~ To prepare the whipped cream, in a large bowl use an , ;. electric mixer with the whisk attachment to beat the : • cream, po\Ydered sugar and remaining J teaspoon • : almond . . extract on high until stiff peaks form, about 4 : .• mtnutes. : Use a large spoon to dollop whipped cream into the : center of each cake. : · Divide the raspberries between the cakes, piling them • on and around each cake. .• :, : : •t •• •••••••• ••••• • • • •••••••••••••••••••• • ••• • •••• ~ . ---·----- ····------ We have the highest skilled Interventional Radiology Team in the Area••• • That's What Sets Holzer CUnlc Summer Berry . Arigel Food Cake .. • • • •• • • Start to finish: 3 hours (30 minutes active) Servings: 6 • I 1. you keep tu these. lJIIantitics. brown Juring roasting. Instead of buying individual To make the crumb mixbunches, which can be pricey, tu re stick, a coating of zesty look for packaged fresh herb Dijon mustard is applied to ,_, ...........-.,... ....... ""'"-"' . blends in the produce depart- the tenderloin. rather than the .. ment, as wel l as in tile free1er more com man beaten egg. To complete this heal thy case. This adds an extra burst of · F: the internal temperature will rise to 160 F while the meal. try .serving the sliced Tile bread cru mb mi xtu re is llavor without any additional fat. · · tenderloi n rests for 5. pork with pureed sweet potamoistened with a smal l amount of healthy. extra-virRoast the pork tenderloi n Overcooking lower fat meats toes sprinkle<.! with toasted gi n olive uil. which distribu tes JUSt until the intcmal'tempera- is " surefire way to end up chopped hazelnuts and some flavors and helps the cmst tu ture ·of'tbe meat reaches 155 wi th dry results. · steamed broccolini. •••• • ••••••••• • • • •• • ••••• • •• • •• •••• • •••••••• • •• •• • • • • • • • • • • BOARD CERTIFICATION mustard. Coat the remain- t ing surface of the meat ; coat it with nonstick cook- with the remaining mus- ; l ing spray. Set the rack in a tard. Press the semnu side l 1baking sheet. of the tende rloin into the I' , In a small liowl, com- remai ning crumb mixture . i l bine the bread crumbs, · Transfer the tenderloin i j garlic, parsley, rosemary. to the prepared rack. Roast l thyme, oil, salt and pep- until the crust is golden. !per. Mix thoroughly. · the tend~rloin is harely · i Use paper towels to pat 1dry the pork tenderloin. pink in the center and the j On a piece of plastic imerna l temperature is 155 ; wrap, spread out half of F. 35 to 45 minllles. Let · the brea dcrum · b mixture · · stand for 5 minutes before m . a strip as long as the ten- slicing. ~ derloin . Coat one side of Nutrition . information ~ the tenderloin with half of per: 245 m lvri es: X g j{a ~ the mustard. (2 g sm11 rated): 7.J mg Tum the tenderloin over cholesterol: 16 g ca rhohrand set it down on the drate: 26 g wotein: ( g ,. !crumbs so they stick to the fiber: 435 mg sodi11m. j the conditions Dr. Faresi treats include: . • colorectal cancer • Diverticular Disease 3/4 cup panko (Japauese-style) !Jrmd Ultm!Js 2 clm•es garlic, minced 2 ta!Jiespoous finely chopped flat -leaf' pa1:1'in I tablespoon jinelr clwppedfi·esh rosenwrr I tablespoo11 finely chvpped.fi·e.,·h thrnw I tablespoon extra-•·irgin oli•·e oil 1/4 reaspoon .wit 1/4 teaspoon }i"eshly ground black pep1>er I -pouud pork tendPrloin 2 tablespoons Dijo11 mustard ! Preheat oven to 400 F. i Lightly oil a wire rack or full training in general surgery.·Some of • Irritable Bowel Syndrome • Crohn's Disease ~ Start to finish : 1 hour (15 minutes active) Servings: 4 • -·• MRI, CT, Mammography At Holzer Clinic, You . 740.446.5289 www.holzerclinic.com �iunbap~imes-ienttntl · ,~,~=~WN ON ~ .,HE EXTENSION CORNER PageD2 Sunday, August 3, 2008 . ~rthune - Sentinel - l\e CLASSIFIED _, .' Top 10 at hog sale Carpenter bees'.next generation arrives Bv HAL FARM Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • P1. Pleasant, WV KNEEN Have you been seeing bumblel1ee-like insects •uuunu your buildings burrowing tnto exposed woodwork·! The next generation of carpenter bees hdve begun to hatch from this past In One Week With Us E-mail classified @mydailylribune.com REACH .OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD N W To Place mrtbune Sentinel spring's mating. The. seven-week lite cycle from ~gg to larva to pupa to adult has taken place· within the gallery and now we see the new adults collecting pollen to store lor this winter. Tite new adults overwinter in the old galleries and mate in the spring. Carpenter bees can build (bore out wood) nest-; in weathered wood espeually softwoods like cedar. redwood, cypress. pine and fir. Wood processed into fence posts. utility poles. arbors, lawn fumiture 'ire pr,:;,;ible sites for nests as well as roof eaves, railings. fascia bllards and rool gables. The carpenter bees will nonnally avoid well painted wood or woO<,! covered with bark. A single bee causes little harm to wood in stnJCtures: however, ye~tr after yem· nesttng will weaken the strongest of wood · structures. They preter to refurbish previously occupied galleries and it has been r~ poned that galleries over time may , extend ten feet in len~th. Additional damage may result trom woodpeckers ripping open older galleries )(~)king for immature larvae and dormant , Kevin Kelly/photo pupa. Control measures include prevention, mecha(lical and /or The top 10 hogs sold at the Gallia County Junior Fair's 48th annual market hog sale on Friday, along with their owners insecticides. Preve nt initial infestation by painting all exposed and buyers, lined up for photos during the sale. More than 400 hogs were sold, wood on a .routine basi, _Seal up old galle')' entrances. Use vinyl siding on hard Ill maintain sites. Mechanical methods include swatting the adult carpenter bees. using a sealant to plug the entire g'tllery. and by insening a wire into the L-shaped galle1y in May and June to kill the rmmature larvae and pupa. Make sure to kill adults. first! ' Chemical treatment of carpenter bees include (lusts like carthose who have some Bv Buz MILLS • Oats can "scavenge proven to be the most effibaryl (Sevin') laced into the exposed galleries in the early spring drowned out areas in other nutrients" and require little cient way to harvest these season. The dusts arc picked up by the adults as they crawl out Now that the 200S edition ·crop fields, oats may be a added nutrients. Rates of oats, they have also been of the galleries. Other chemicals to spray onto the wood include of the Gallia Countv Junior good choice to plant to sup- 18-50 units .ofnitrpgen have successfully harvested for pesticides havrng the actrve ingredient pyrethoid (bifenthrin. Fair is completed. the live- ply additional torage. Think been applied wrth httle dry hay and silage, cylluthrin. dcltamcthrin. and pem1ethrin). stock producer' s thoughts how a 3-6 ton/acre of dry yield differe11ces. However, • When harvest id For . fut1her information check out www.ohioline.osu.edu. turn hack to providing fe~d matter wi!h, a 15+/-percent like other grasses and delayed, oats maintain their Home, Yrud and Garden fact sheet 2074, "Cm-penter Bees." for their animals for this fall · protein torage could do for legumes, oats y,ill remove quality well int9 winter. ••• anu "'inter. Planting oats your winter feeding pro- between 12-15 pounds of Oats harvested in March Is it too late to prune? now, the first part of August, gram! phosphorus and , 50-60 after being planted in Most trees and shrubs should have been pruned by late June, may help fill any store() hay Additional findings from pounds of potash per dry August of the previous year, Evergreens· such as white pine, spruce, tirs, yews and junipers or extended grazing gaps in Fairfield Extension show ton of hay. still had over II perce 0t should have been pruned for the last time a couple of weeks yOLir feedin g program. when planted this late in the • No-till seeding rates bf protein under a strip grazing ago. If a bmnch is in the way of a lawn mower. scratching a car . from summer: Information 80-100 pounds of oats per harvest method. Thi .~ com. door or nul'>bing against the house prune it off now. Remember Fairfield County OSU · • Oats remain in the vege- acre have given the best for- pared to a fescue field nearthis should be the occasional branch. Extension has shown some tative stage until a hard age yields, by that had protein running Wait for major pnming when the plant is donnant for decid- pretty amazing resujts from · freeze stops growth in late • Comparable yields have at under 8.2 percent. uous plants and after new growth stans for evergreens. Late their research conducted November ' or December. resulted whe11 oats have For those who have summer and ~m·Jy htll p111ning forces the buds lonned lor next overthe last six.ycars, Their Al so at this planting time, it been planted in both dry and access to the "'net," check year's growth to initiate growth now when it doesn't have time results come from planting seldom form s a seed head wet years. Last year's dry Fairfield County to mature for winter weather. Many times the last summer's oats in July and August after and if it does there. is usual- weather planting, still pro- out Extension's site: http://fairgrowth will die before spr;ing due tu winter damage. ly no grain, , a wheat harvest. duced an average of 3 tons fie ld.osu, edu/ag/graze/wntrHere in Gallia County, a • Oat variety has little By nexi weekend, the Meigs County's Fairgrounds u-:ill be lot of after wheat harvest influence on · forage yield. of dry matter per acre at dif- graz.htm for photos and data from some past year's alive with activity as the booths, stalls. and anrmals are set into · fields went to double crop Everything from certified ferent locations in Ohio. Factoring in rain fall and • summer oat seeding results. place for the fairgoers. · soybeans. But for those who seed to .bin-run seed has planting date, 65-90 days of (Buz Mills is the techni· Thank you tO.. all the volunteers that make our h1ir such a may have not gotten their been planted and little difgrowth are ample for good cian for the Gallia Cou~ success' Remember next Sunday, Aug .. 10 at 6 p.m. will be the soybeans planted after ference in forage yield has production and quality, Soil and Water pre-fair Junior Fatr Parade. followed by the crowning of the wheat due to wet weather or been noted. • Though strip grazing has Conservatio11 District). Meigs County Fair King and Queen and their coun. 1\t 7 p.m,, the Meigs County Ministerial Association sponsors a hymn sing for the community. Join the fun for a wonderful way to stan the I 45th Meigs County Fair. · (Hal Kneen is the Meigs County Extension Educator for GALLIPOLIS - Hunter ing discussions and working sion on "What · Is A Agriculture, Natural Resources and Community Nolan of Gallipolis recently together by organizing a Farm Cooperative?" designed to Development, Ohio State UniversiJy Extension.) returned from the Higher Bureau complete with adviso- teach the importance of Ground leadership confer- ry councils, a Public Policy . cooperatives in our economy, ence sponsored by Ohio Committee, and a Farm led by Kendra Heffelfinger Farm Bureau. ' Bureau Board. Teen leaders of Ag Credit Services. • , The "learn-by-doing" organized a mock House of · Teen leaders also experiCOLUMBUS State Hay, silage and unshorn event was held at Bluffton Representatives to experience enced workshops on auto.Executive Director for Ohio's pelts derived from the eligible Univ~,rsity. Teens from how our state govemment mobile safety and social etiFarm .Service Agency (FSA) loan commodities are eligible across Ohio were hand-cho- develops legislation. They John Stevensonis informing for LOP, but not for quette. They also participatsen to attend the five-day introduced bills, held hearings producers about the Food. MALs.The Federal Register ed in workshops such as conference, about diverse topics like Conservation and Energy Act was tiled on June 5, and state The program provided the ethanol, biodiesel, trade digital photography, defenof2008. and county oftices are authoparticipants with a working issues, dlllnk driving and edu- sive driving, .self-esteem, The act authorizes the 200R rized to accept MAL and LD P knowledge of the democrat- cation funding and met with vocal music, public speakcrop Marketing Assistance requests immecjiately. · ic structure of the Ohio Ohio House Rep. Tony Core. ing and critical thinking. Loans (MAL) and Loan The 2008 act authorizes Fat'jll Bureau Federation as Teens learned about coop- . The conference was one Deficiency Payments (LOP) MALs and LOP's for crop well as leadership, agribusi- eratives and agribusiness by of four held in the state by on barley. canola, corn , years 2008 through 2012. ness and personal develop- forming their own co-op the Ohio Farm Bureau crambe, dry pe~s. flaxseed, Hunter Nolan General provision in effect for ment skills. · . refreshment store complete Federation in cooperation grain sorghum, honey, lentils, Participants developed with a board of directors. with the county farm mohair, mustard seed,- oats, the 2007 crop year will · skills in public speaking, lead- There was also a special ses- bureaus. rapeseed, rice, safflower, remain in effect for the 2008 crop year. sesame seed, small chickpeas, For more information, consoybeans, sunflower ·seed, wheat, and graded and non- tact your local FSA office graded wool. (740-446-8687)for details. Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. HOW IO W~lrE !Ji ~ 'SUcces:?u Ads LivESTOCK REPORT GALLIPOLIS - United Producers l11c. mar:ket report from Gal/ipoli.5 for sales cottducted 011 Wed11esday, July 30, 2Q08. Cattle-Steady 275-415 lbs., Steers, $90-$117, Heifers, $85-$1 05; 425-525 lbs,, Steers, 590-$118, Heifers, $93-$98; 550625 lbs., Steers, $88-$105, Heifers, $82-$94; 650-725 lbs., Steers, $84-$99, Heifers, $78-$92; 750-850 lbs., Steers, $78-$88, Heifers, $75-$85. . Cows-Steady/Lower Well-Muscled/Fleshed, $58-$69.50. Medium/Lean, $52-$58. Thin/Light, $30-$50. Bulls, $54.50-$77. Back To The Farm: Cow/Calf Pairs. $500-$775 ; Bred Cows, $485 -$775; Baby Calves, $30-$190; Goats, $2-$102.50. Upcoming specials: Next .m le, Wedi1esday, Aug. 6, /0 'a.m. For ·more ·information, call DeWayne ar .(740) 3390241 or Stacv at (304) 634-0224. Visit the website at ww~>~ upmduc:e rs, com, • ' aged to join the thou'sands Governor Strickland with o( Ohioans who are part of envisioning and champithe "Transportation oning the optimum transConversation" by submit- portation system for Ohio's ting their ideas and opinions future and recommending to Ohio's 21st Century the · resources needed to Transportation Priorities build and sustain' it. Task Fore~. The task force The Ohio State Fair nuns has been charged by -from July 30 to Aug. 10. All Display: 12 Noon 2 Business Days Prior To Publication Sun,day Display: . l:OD p.m. Thursday for Sundays Pa(>ar Sunday In-Column: 1:00 p.m. Frh>oy For Sundays Paper I WANTED . \11'1 Fofs~~~~-~1-~~,~~ ~-~-~.:~ ~;:~:t~~~i:tt ~~;::Y.~ 0\ \II\ I 110 Immediately Available CPA firm is seeking a highAssemble crafts, wood ly-qualified well spoken, items To $480/wk Matenals adm1ntstrat1ve professional prov1ded. Free 1nformat1on QuallllcatJonSthat must be pkg. 24H•. 801-428·464g met tnclude. Professional appearance both in dress {lnd groom1ng, proper use of grammar, intermed1ate knowledge of Microsoft Office including Excel. Word, Outlook Above-average computer ability and typmg skills. Strong abll1ty to take iRIIiative to complete tasks and ·pr1ont1ze and Of'gan1ze to-do lists. Pnor experience and bookkeeping knowledge is a plus Please send resume w1th ,sala1y requirements to: Chapman & Burris CPAs 100WORKERS NEEDED LLC State Street Gallipolis. OH 4563111 called tor an 1n1erview, please be prepared to take a small test on the above 1tems and items in your resume. 64 · ' • Trucks for Sale ............................................ 7~5 i~~------------------~ ..· .-. -. 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For a complete posillon and description application instructions. please go https://wwwJohsulosu. cum and dick Search Repairman I Frame rack Dommo's P1zza Now Technician. 740·992·23.19 Look1ng to Hue. Drivers. In - - - - - - Pomt Pleasant. Eleanor. Experienced Tanker Dr1ver Gallipolis, & Pomeroy Apply w/Hazmat endorsement in Person 740·388·854 7 expenence required . Professtonal designation Therapist Ward Clark/Receptionist PT · Degree 1 Assoi.:li.lles degree preferred. in <:~ddttion tu une year of cod1ng education and at.idtting , Holzer Home Care; EXTENSION _! Full Thne Temporary Program Assistant Agriculture and Natural Resources Gallia County. An Excellent way to earQ Employm8nt Opporlunity money The New Avon. The Meigs County Board of Call Marilyn 304-882-264.5 M e n t a l AetardatloniDevelopmental AVON All Areas! To Buy or Disabilities 1s accepting Sell Shirley Spears. 304- apphcat1ons for the D1rector 675-1429. of Educat1on Successful appltcants will possess the BENNIGAN'S now hiring follow ing credentials· even1ng cooks. servers, hOst Masters Degree 1n Special and maintenance . ~ Apply Educa11on/Admirilstrat1on;fo with1n no phone calls ur years expe nence working please in Early Intervention - - - - - - - - Preschool, or School Age Caregivers and CNA's need· Spec1al EducatiOn; el!pened m Mason County ence in ths MRIDD held preBonuses and incent1ves. !erred Send Resume to ABODE Health Cares Carleton School, P.O.Box Serv1ces. Inc 304-586- 307. ·SyracUse. OH 45779 9441 Toll free : 1·866·327· August 7, 2008. Me 1gs _'2_6_2_ _ _ _ _ _ County Board .of MA/DD IS Certified Automot1ve an equal opporturilly ·· Techn1c1an and Cert1hed employer 01esel Mechanic 740-388· ::-------"-~ 8547 Experienced Aulo Body UNDERGROUND MINERS I L,_ _ _ _ _ __.. : Sporting «;ioods ...........................................S20 , SUV's for sale .. ............................................ 720 :' Upholstery ................................................... 870 ·; Vans For Sale ............................................... 730 ; Wanted to Buy ............................................. 090 t Wanted to Buy· Farm Supplles~................. 620 ·. , Wanted To 00 .......................................... :... 180 :. Wanted to Rent............................................. 470 ·' Yard Sale· Galllpolls ....................................072 :: .Yard Sale-Pomeroy/Middle .........................074 .• ard Sale-pt. Pteasant ................................ 076 Administrative Professional HELP \\'A.VlliD 1 ..________. r==H=e=I"=W=a=nt=ed==--=H=e=I="=W=a=n=te==d=j Outlts Box lots & More Slarting to sell high quality kn1ves such as Case. Huck & Mossy. Oak Air Long Term Core I Home Core Send 1esumes to: Conditioned Visa and Dlvi•lon Master Card & Debit (304) . PleasantValley.Hospital , 550-1616 Stephen Reedy Do you want to make a difference? If you c/o Human Resources 16ij3:;. 9 -~~---, are compassionate and cummrqed to ji 2520 Valley Drive \\'ANTF.Jl TO BIN providing Quality Care come and be a part Point Pleasant; WV 15550 i Applicants for Nursing Assisutnt Classes • ' Holzer Assisted Uyjpg· .lack sop i For detail s pleflse give Barb Peterson, Director of Humari Resources for our Lung Term CarefHome Care division a call at740-441-340t or 1 SIR\1<1·~ T08UY r . '4x4'5 .. .... 725 Announcement .......................................... ·.:o3D ·, Antiques .............................. ! ........................ sao Apartments for Rent ...................................440 Auction and Flea Market ............................. oao ·.- Auto Parts &Accessories .......................... 760 Auto Repaii' ..................................................770 ' Autos for Sale ..............................................710 Boats & Motors for Sale ............................. 750 Building Supplies ........................................ 550 · Business and Buildlngs ................ :............ 340 Business Opportuntty ................................. 210 , Business Training ....... :............................... 140 Campers & Motor Homes ........................... 790 ·· Camping Equipment ....... ............................. 780 ~ Cards of Thanks .......................................... 010 Child/Elderly Care ........... ,........................... 190 Electrica VRetrl geratlon ............................... 840 Equipment for Aent ...............:..................... 480 Excavating ................................................... 830 Farm Equipment .......................................... 610 , Farms tor Aent ... :................................. ........ 430 arms tor Sale ............... ,.. ........................... 330 Fo'r Lease ..................................................... 490 For Sale ........................................................ 585 , For Sale or Trade ..................................... :... 590 Fruits & Vegetables ..................................... sao ' Furnished Rooms ........................................ 450 Genera1 Hauling .......... :······ ..-·..··---...............850 · Glveaway.................................................. ....040 - Happy Ads ...........................:......... ,..............050 ~ Hay & Graln ...................... ,.... ,.............. ........ 640 . , Help Wanted ............................... .,.,.,.. ,......... no Home tmprovements ................................. .:e1o Homes for Sale ............................................ 310 , Household Goods .......... ............................. 510 Houses for Rent .......................................... 410 In Memorlam ................................................ 020 lnsurance ..................................................... 130 :::Lawn & Garden EquiP,ment ........................660 ·• Llvestock............................................... ... :...630 :: Lost and Found ............... ............................060 ,• Lots & Acreage ........... ...................:............. 350 · • Mlscellaneous ......................................... ..... 170 :: Miscellaneous Merchandlse............... ........ 540 ; Mobile Home Aepalr ....................................860 ' Mobile Homes tor Aen,t ............................... 420 ~ oblle Homes tor Sale ................................ 320 :! Money to Loan .............................................220 .• Motorcycles & 4 Wheelers .......................... 740 •• Muslcallnstruments .......... ......................... 570 :: Personals .............. ,........... ,.~................ ;.. ., ... oos .• ets for Sale ...............................,,,,,,........... seo ; ~ Plumbing & Heatlng .................................... 820 '!professional Servlces ................................. 230 .l adlo, TV & CB Repatr ...............................160 i Real Estate Wanted ..................................... 360 ! Schoolslnstructlon ................... :: ........ :.... ... 150 ' 1 Seed , Plant & Fertilizer ......... ............. ........ 650 '1Situations Wanted .................................... ...120 • Space for Rent .............................................460 {.l POLICIES: Ohio Valley Publishing rese~esthe right lo edit, reject, or cancel any ad al any Ume. Errors must be reponed on the First day ot' pullllcetlcn and TrlbUne-Sentlnei· AtgiJter will be raaponelllla for nd mora then the cost of the space occupied b~ the error and only the first lnaertlon. Wa shall not be enr lou or ex.,.nae that rnulta from the Publication cr omission ot' an edver11sement. Correction will be maGe in the tlrat available edition. · Box number era always confidential. · Current rate urd appliel . • All rul estate edvertlsements art subject to the Federal Fair Houalng Act ol 1968. · Thla.~~W~PIIP8' accepta only help wanted ada meeting EOE stendlrda. We will not 1cn9wlngly accept any attvertltlng In violation ol the law. Will not be ruponslble for any errors In an ad taken over tt. phone. ~r'.'_.r.;~.~.-~.~.,~.'".·_. ~t___%.~.~-~.fJ)•.-·' t r Now you can have borders and graphics . ~ qdded to your classified ads 1m Borders$3.00/perad ~ Graphics 504 for small $1.00 for large . • All ads must be prepaid' t Crop aid now available several notable design features, including the articulated joint in its midsection, offering . greater ~aneuver­ ability when making turns. The vehicle's hybrid diesel engine operates an electrical ·propulsion system, requiring less fuel than standard engines and producing 90 percent less emissions. The RTV even uses its own brakes to generate additional electricity with every stop, "With gas prices remaining at record highs and concerns rising abo.ut the environment, · Ohioans are demanding alternative transportation options to get tnem to their jobs, homes, health care, and families ," said ODOT Director James Beasley. "Each weekday, more than half-a-million riders ac~oss the state use public transit. We must work to provide even greater links between opr hi ghways , rail, airports, w~terways, transit routes, bike paths, and walkways." While at thl! ODOT display at the Ohio State Fair, visitors will also be encou~- Dally In-Column: 1:00 p.m. Monday-Friday for In•ertlon ~n Next Day's Paper Sat 812 & Sun 8/3 8·5 1210 Absolute Top Dollar . sii- Junk cars pay1ng $50·$300 SR 160 Great asst. house- ver/go!d co1ns. any If no answer, leave a mes2 beautiful gray & white k1 t- hold goods. !urn . access, 10KI14K118K gold Jewelry. sage. 740-388·001 1 tens. very lovable. 446-7644 cl othe~, kidS 1tems. tov.s. dental gold, pre 1935 US leave a msg no answer. we cur.rency, proof/mint sets. w111 call youback 74 YARn SAU:diamonds MTS Coin Shop, POI\IEKOYIMIDDLE 151 2nd Avenue, ·G811ipolis .,--------ay of publication an -- -- - - - ..l 446·2842 . Wanted lo Buy or Lease he Tribune-Sentinel Blue Healer. young female ...oiioiiiiiiiiiiriiioiiiiiiiii Hunt1ng property 1n Me1gs or Register will b has croppedta1l, very lriend- Aug 2& 3(Sat. & Sun1 Bam· surrounding counties 304· ly 446-2515 ?. Amberger Ad. (CoRd 34) 612-1593 responsible tor n off 33 toward RavenS\'Iood ore than the cost o ::F,ee_l_ o -:G-oo-d~H~ome.~l,~ le-nd-:-- (behind Lazy T),' too many - - - - - - - he space occupie Help Wanted ly black Lab. t9male. Must _ite~m_s_lo_ll_sr_-c_he_a_p!_'__ Help Wanted by the error and onl he first insertion. W be only Pet. 304-675·5027 Danville- Garage Sale on St. hall not be liable 1o At. 325 (Jude's) ThursdaY RN Unit Manager ny loss or e~pens -German short hair Aug 7th. 7am-7pm J Deere ha1 results from th Pointer/Choc.Lab m1x look- nd1ng tractor & wagon, blow· publication or omis Ing li ke a Lab. 1 Y1 . old up bouncer, Longaberger Arbors at . Gallipolis, a I08 bed skilled male.992-3357-··742·2533 .purse's & .more! ion of an advertise en !. Corrections wil Garage sale Aug 1-2 & 4-5, nursrng center in . Gallipolis, . Ohro is be rt111de m the firs Sofa Bed, fair conditiOn 304- 9am-4pm. 36740 Texas Rd .. seeking a systems qriented. energetic avn, · .. lc edition. 675-1978 Pomeroy, clothes. .toys, individual to manage a 58 bed skilled unit. tools: entertainment center, Los'rANO • F' Lt ···!iolber ads ar antiques, rid1ng mower, lawn The 4ualitied candidate must be an RN, Fou~~ ' ·lways confidential. sweeper. miter saw, cham wilh expenence m long-term care, saw large brown do'g w1th black - - - -- - - - excellem communication skills, and »-C urrent rate ca muzzle neutered male was Roush Lane Cheshire. Aug. leadership abilities. We · offer excellent ppl iP.S lound on sss, could be part t .2,&4 s·oo-s·oo First one in boXer 446·3870 2yrs teen,women. men salary, broad option benefits, and career ReAl 70 clothes&Kid's Toys&m1sc.ll growth potential. Forward 'resume, dvc: tisfll'l 1 ents ar Y-IRil S•uc 76 v'ARD.sALF.· summarizing qualiticalions and salary ubj ~'>Ct to the Federa Pr. PLEASANT hiSiory to: Fair Housing Act o 1968. Y.u!D SALf:Huge Yard Sale on Rusty GAt.LII'OLIS lane. Jerrys Run Ad Arbors at Gallipolis )This newspape Everythmg Must Go. ecepts only hel 170 Pinecrest Drive Aug.4, 5, 6. 7. 1Dam·2pm Cloth ~ s. dishes, toys, m1sc. wanted ads meetln will start back up at 5.30pm Cheap Prices Fr1 & Sat 8-3 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 EOE standards. until 7 509 Vanco Ad. AucnoNAND Attn: Judy Barcus, DON )We wilt not knowing •-Fiouiliil"'iiM!iiii\RKJ;iiiiiii:r"'!" y accept any adver Mon Aug. 4 & Tues Aug 5 · isement in violatio (rQm 8·5 at Brenda's Kut & Cross Creek Auct1on BuHalo Equal Opporluntty Employer MIFIDIV t the law. Kurl, 63 P1ne Street ,Lots of Auct1on Saturday 6pm c.::-:::-::::-:--- · Estate Eleanor. ·~~~~~~~~;'"~is~ r Building 1sfrom full of all used !.:::=:=::::=:=:=:-::=:=:=:=:=:== _ Youth returns from leadership conference COLUMBUS This isn't your ordinary bus, With sleek looks resembling a high-speed train, the t\2foot-long Rapid Transit · Vehicle (RTV ) has an environmentally-friendly hybrid engine, enough room for I 00 people, and a middle that can "bend" around tight corners. The Ohio Department of Transportation (ODOT) is showcasing thi s· bendable vehicle of the future at this year's Ohio State Fair, promoting the department 's efforts to support a more multi-modal - transportation system throughout the state, Visitors to ODOT's display area in the fair· ground's MarketPlace . Building will be allowed to tour inside the RTV, which will be used this fall along the soon-to ~ be'-completed Cleveland Euclid -Corridor: Operated by the Greater Cleveland Regional Transit Authority, the HealthLine will connect the city 's Public Square to University 'Circle , the Cle veland Clinic and beyond. The $846,000 RTV has Display Ads 2 \:\\Ol '\(I \11 \IS •POLICIES* Ohio Valley Publishing reserves the •lghtto edit, reject or cancel any ad at any time. »Errors Must 8 Reported on the firs Wprd Ads • Start Your Ads With A Keyword • Include Complete Description • Include A Price • A"old Abbreviations • Include Phone Number And Address When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Days · Should Include These Items To Help Get Resp~>nse ... ... ·'Bendable Bus' highlight of state..fair display · Websites: www.mydailytribune .com www.mydailysentinel.com www.mydatlyregister.com YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED Oats·: ·rhe other summer annual Feede~ ~ter anatomy. physiolo-gy and medical tenninology requ 1red. Experieru:e with third party payor re imburse ment required. Ability to interact with administration , clintclll and operatiOnal man<tgerS. healthcare professionals and other dime employees. Ability to identify ~nd cuhivatc strong professional relation ships emphasizmg s,erv~ce excell ence with Hol1.er Clinic customers. working as ~ liaison between internal and ex.temal cUstomer groups. Excellent communication sk1lls (oral · and written) with a proficiency in public speaking . PrYfessional bearing and appearance. Profkient with specialized coding software·, Microsoft Word , Excel and PowerPoint, as well as other soft"' arc products uttlized (Pmpomt. lOX , etc. ) Competit ive benefit packa~e including: Healih , DenwL Life, Disabilil), 401 (k) & Profit Sharing email me at peterson @holzer.org or visit us on ' rhe web nt www.holzer.org . Applicants may apply at: Equal Opportunity Employer www,holzeFCiinic .com Equal Oppo~un ity Employer. Ohio Valley Home Health is looking for one motivated individual to fill our Aide Supervisor/ .Scheduler position. Office hours are Monday thru f riday 8 am - 4:30pm Competitive wages and excellent benefits including Health, Dental, Vision, Paid Vacation Days, Extended Leave Beneftt, Paid Holidays, and much more) I qualifications: · LPN - P1eferred ·Scheduling Experience ·Supervisory Experience · Excellent Documentation Skills · Basic Computer Knowledge · ~xcellent Organization and Ttme ,Management Skills · Medical Terminology For more Information plene call April Bu'lttt, AdMtnlltrator II 740-441-1393 or IJtlllly 11 1480 JackSon Pike, Gallipolis, Ohio, �iunbap~imes-ienttntl · ,~,~=~WN ON ~ .,HE EXTENSION CORNER PageD2 Sunday, August 3, 2008 . ~rthune - Sentinel - l\e CLASSIFIED _, .' Top 10 at hog sale Carpenter bees'.next generation arrives Bv HAL FARM Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • P1. Pleasant, WV KNEEN Have you been seeing bumblel1ee-like insects •uuunu your buildings burrowing tnto exposed woodwork·! The next generation of carpenter bees hdve begun to hatch from this past In One Week With Us E-mail classified @mydailylribune.com REACH .OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD N W To Place mrtbune Sentinel spring's mating. The. seven-week lite cycle from ~gg to larva to pupa to adult has taken place· within the gallery and now we see the new adults collecting pollen to store lor this winter. Tite new adults overwinter in the old galleries and mate in the spring. Carpenter bees can build (bore out wood) nest-; in weathered wood espeually softwoods like cedar. redwood, cypress. pine and fir. Wood processed into fence posts. utility poles. arbors, lawn fumiture 'ire pr,:;,;ible sites for nests as well as roof eaves, railings. fascia bllards and rool gables. The carpenter bees will nonnally avoid well painted wood or woO<,! covered with bark. A single bee causes little harm to wood in stnJCtures: however, ye~tr after yem· nesttng will weaken the strongest of wood · structures. They preter to refurbish previously occupied galleries and it has been r~ poned that galleries over time may , extend ten feet in len~th. Additional damage may result trom woodpeckers ripping open older galleries )(~)king for immature larvae and dormant , Kevin Kelly/photo pupa. Control measures include prevention, mecha(lical and /or The top 10 hogs sold at the Gallia County Junior Fair's 48th annual market hog sale on Friday, along with their owners insecticides. Preve nt initial infestation by painting all exposed and buyers, lined up for photos during the sale. More than 400 hogs were sold, wood on a .routine basi, _Seal up old galle')' entrances. Use vinyl siding on hard Ill maintain sites. Mechanical methods include swatting the adult carpenter bees. using a sealant to plug the entire g'tllery. and by insening a wire into the L-shaped galle1y in May and June to kill the rmmature larvae and pupa. Make sure to kill adults. first! ' Chemical treatment of carpenter bees include (lusts like carthose who have some Bv Buz MILLS • Oats can "scavenge proven to be the most effibaryl (Sevin') laced into the exposed galleries in the early spring drowned out areas in other nutrients" and require little cient way to harvest these season. The dusts arc picked up by the adults as they crawl out Now that the 200S edition ·crop fields, oats may be a added nutrients. Rates of oats, they have also been of the galleries. Other chemicals to spray onto the wood include of the Gallia Countv Junior good choice to plant to sup- 18-50 units .ofnitrpgen have successfully harvested for pesticides havrng the actrve ingredient pyrethoid (bifenthrin. Fair is completed. the live- ply additional torage. Think been applied wrth httle dry hay and silage, cylluthrin. dcltamcthrin. and pem1ethrin). stock producer' s thoughts how a 3-6 ton/acre of dry yield differe11ces. However, • When harvest id For . fut1her information check out www.ohioline.osu.edu. turn hack to providing fe~d matter wi!h, a 15+/-percent like other grasses and delayed, oats maintain their Home, Yrud and Garden fact sheet 2074, "Cm-penter Bees." for their animals for this fall · protein torage could do for legumes, oats y,ill remove quality well int9 winter. ••• anu "'inter. Planting oats your winter feeding pro- between 12-15 pounds of Oats harvested in March Is it too late to prune? now, the first part of August, gram! phosphorus and , 50-60 after being planted in Most trees and shrubs should have been pruned by late June, may help fill any store() hay Additional findings from pounds of potash per dry August of the previous year, Evergreens· such as white pine, spruce, tirs, yews and junipers or extended grazing gaps in Fairfield Extension show ton of hay. still had over II perce 0t should have been pruned for the last time a couple of weeks yOLir feedin g program. when planted this late in the • No-till seeding rates bf protein under a strip grazing ago. If a bmnch is in the way of a lawn mower. scratching a car . from summer: Information 80-100 pounds of oats per harvest method. Thi .~ com. door or nul'>bing against the house prune it off now. Remember Fairfield County OSU · • Oats remain in the vege- acre have given the best for- pared to a fescue field nearthis should be the occasional branch. Extension has shown some tative stage until a hard age yields, by that had protein running Wait for major pnming when the plant is donnant for decid- pretty amazing resujts from · freeze stops growth in late • Comparable yields have at under 8.2 percent. uous plants and after new growth stans for evergreens. Late their research conducted November ' or December. resulted whe11 oats have For those who have summer and ~m·Jy htll p111ning forces the buds lonned lor next overthe last six.ycars, Their Al so at this planting time, it been planted in both dry and access to the "'net," check year's growth to initiate growth now when it doesn't have time results come from planting seldom form s a seed head wet years. Last year's dry Fairfield County to mature for winter weather. Many times the last summer's oats in July and August after and if it does there. is usual- weather planting, still pro- out Extension's site: http://fairgrowth will die before spr;ing due tu winter damage. ly no grain, , a wheat harvest. duced an average of 3 tons fie ld.osu, edu/ag/graze/wntrHere in Gallia County, a • Oat variety has little By nexi weekend, the Meigs County's Fairgrounds u-:ill be lot of after wheat harvest influence on · forage yield. of dry matter per acre at dif- graz.htm for photos and data from some past year's alive with activity as the booths, stalls. and anrmals are set into · fields went to double crop Everything from certified ferent locations in Ohio. Factoring in rain fall and • summer oat seeding results. place for the fairgoers. · soybeans. But for those who seed to .bin-run seed has planting date, 65-90 days of (Buz Mills is the techni· Thank you tO.. all the volunteers that make our h1ir such a may have not gotten their been planted and little difgrowth are ample for good cian for the Gallia Cou~ success' Remember next Sunday, Aug .. 10 at 6 p.m. will be the soybeans planted after ference in forage yield has production and quality, Soil and Water pre-fair Junior Fatr Parade. followed by the crowning of the wheat due to wet weather or been noted. • Though strip grazing has Conservatio11 District). Meigs County Fair King and Queen and their coun. 1\t 7 p.m,, the Meigs County Ministerial Association sponsors a hymn sing for the community. Join the fun for a wonderful way to stan the I 45th Meigs County Fair. · (Hal Kneen is the Meigs County Extension Educator for GALLIPOLIS - Hunter ing discussions and working sion on "What · Is A Agriculture, Natural Resources and Community Nolan of Gallipolis recently together by organizing a Farm Cooperative?" designed to Development, Ohio State UniversiJy Extension.) returned from the Higher Bureau complete with adviso- teach the importance of Ground leadership confer- ry councils, a Public Policy . cooperatives in our economy, ence sponsored by Ohio Committee, and a Farm led by Kendra Heffelfinger Farm Bureau. ' Bureau Board. Teen leaders of Ag Credit Services. • , The "learn-by-doing" organized a mock House of · Teen leaders also experiCOLUMBUS State Hay, silage and unshorn event was held at Bluffton Representatives to experience enced workshops on auto.Executive Director for Ohio's pelts derived from the eligible Univ~,rsity. Teens from how our state govemment mobile safety and social etiFarm .Service Agency (FSA) loan commodities are eligible across Ohio were hand-cho- develops legislation. They John Stevensonis informing for LOP, but not for quette. They also participatsen to attend the five-day introduced bills, held hearings producers about the Food. MALs.The Federal Register ed in workshops such as conference, about diverse topics like Conservation and Energy Act was tiled on June 5, and state The program provided the ethanol, biodiesel, trade digital photography, defenof2008. and county oftices are authoparticipants with a working issues, dlllnk driving and edu- sive driving, .self-esteem, The act authorizes the 200R rized to accept MAL and LD P knowledge of the democrat- cation funding and met with vocal music, public speakcrop Marketing Assistance requests immecjiately. · ic structure of the Ohio Ohio House Rep. Tony Core. ing and critical thinking. Loans (MAL) and Loan The 2008 act authorizes Fat'jll Bureau Federation as Teens learned about coop- . The conference was one Deficiency Payments (LOP) MALs and LOP's for crop well as leadership, agribusi- eratives and agribusiness by of four held in the state by on barley. canola, corn , years 2008 through 2012. ness and personal develop- forming their own co-op the Ohio Farm Bureau crambe, dry pe~s. flaxseed, Hunter Nolan General provision in effect for ment skills. · . refreshment store complete Federation in cooperation grain sorghum, honey, lentils, Participants developed with a board of directors. with the county farm mohair, mustard seed,- oats, the 2007 crop year will · skills in public speaking, lead- There was also a special ses- bureaus. rapeseed, rice, safflower, remain in effect for the 2008 crop year. sesame seed, small chickpeas, For more information, consoybeans, sunflower ·seed, wheat, and graded and non- tact your local FSA office graded wool. (740-446-8687)for details. Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. HOW IO W~lrE !Ji ~ 'SUcces:?u Ads LivESTOCK REPORT GALLIPOLIS - United Producers l11c. mar:ket report from Gal/ipoli.5 for sales cottducted 011 Wed11esday, July 30, 2Q08. Cattle-Steady 275-415 lbs., Steers, $90-$117, Heifers, $85-$1 05; 425-525 lbs,, Steers, 590-$118, Heifers, $93-$98; 550625 lbs., Steers, $88-$105, Heifers, $82-$94; 650-725 lbs., Steers, $84-$99, Heifers, $78-$92; 750-850 lbs., Steers, $78-$88, Heifers, $75-$85. . Cows-Steady/Lower Well-Muscled/Fleshed, $58-$69.50. Medium/Lean, $52-$58. Thin/Light, $30-$50. Bulls, $54.50-$77. Back To The Farm: Cow/Calf Pairs. $500-$775 ; Bred Cows, $485 -$775; Baby Calves, $30-$190; Goats, $2-$102.50. Upcoming specials: Next .m le, Wedi1esday, Aug. 6, /0 'a.m. For ·more ·information, call DeWayne ar .(740) 3390241 or Stacv at (304) 634-0224. Visit the website at ww~>~ upmduc:e rs, com, • ' aged to join the thou'sands Governor Strickland with o( Ohioans who are part of envisioning and champithe "Transportation oning the optimum transConversation" by submit- portation system for Ohio's ting their ideas and opinions future and recommending to Ohio's 21st Century the · resources needed to Transportation Priorities build and sustain' it. Task Fore~. The task force The Ohio State Fair nuns has been charged by -from July 30 to Aug. 10. All Display: 12 Noon 2 Business Days Prior To Publication Sun,day Display: . l:OD p.m. Thursday for Sundays Pa(>ar Sunday In-Column: 1:00 p.m. Frh>oy For Sundays Paper I WANTED . \11'1 Fofs~~~~-~1-~~,~~ ~-~-~.:~ ~;:~:t~~~i:tt ~~;::Y.~ 0\ \II\ I 110 Immediately Available CPA firm is seeking a highAssemble crafts, wood ly-qualified well spoken, items To $480/wk Matenals adm1ntstrat1ve professional prov1ded. Free 1nformat1on QuallllcatJonSthat must be pkg. 24H•. 801-428·464g met tnclude. Professional appearance both in dress {lnd groom1ng, proper use of grammar, intermed1ate knowledge of Microsoft Office including Excel. Word, Outlook Above-average computer ability and typmg skills. Strong abll1ty to take iRIIiative to complete tasks and ·pr1ont1ze and Of'gan1ze to-do lists. Pnor experience and bookkeeping knowledge is a plus Please send resume w1th ,sala1y requirements to: Chapman & Burris CPAs 100WORKERS NEEDED LLC State Street Gallipolis. OH 4563111 called tor an 1n1erview, please be prepared to take a small test on the above 1tems and items in your resume. 64 · ' • Trucks for Sale ............................................ 7~5 i~~------------------~ ..· .-. -. ( Help Wanted Help Wanted e MEDICAL ASSISTANTS Pleasant Valley Hospital is currently accepting · applicants for two part-time Medical Assistants, One position is for our Family Practice office in Pt Pleasant Previous medical office experience or hospital r,elated experience p•efe•red, of our Long Term Care/Home Care team. Buying Junk cars. $250 cash We ha\;'c for tull.car, (740)416·1594 available: : Want to buy Junk Cars, call 740-398-0884 the following positions (304) 675-4340 Orfax: 304-675-697S, or apply on-line at www.pvalfey.org AA/EOE Holzer Extra Care; • Help Wanted Personal Care Aides- Per Diem 1- Gallm County 1- Jackson County LPN- ?T Scheduling Co(Jrdin:ttllr- PT Help Wanted Help Wanted Coding Educator Holzer Clink: of Gallipolis Holzer Hosojce; Per~ona! Care Assistant· Fr (Meigs County) Mjnjmum Rtgujremenls; Rarhelor's highly desired, strong cm\•municatioil skills, • Speech- (per diem) • ?T- ,6 FfE • L?TA- .fi FrE • Ff- OT LPN - Ff (Jackson Counry) Holzer Seojnr Care Ceph;r; ADONIRN- Ff E>empt LPN- ?T STNA-Ff (Ntghl Shift) Housekeeper/Laundry- ?T Holzer Assisted Liyipg· Gallipolis; Resident Assistants- {Can Train ) FT to LPN- ?T Posting. Requisition Under Number, f)'pe 340375 and dick Sear('h , Apply by 21108. 40 August 10, Huurs/WL't'k, competitive salary, excellent OSU benefits. EEOIAA Help Wanted Help Wanted Buckmgham Cool Company JS e :~pandmg I t~ ,underground coalm1ning operation-. appro:<llnately 15 mi le~ nonh of Athens. Ohio and is ~ceking cxpcril•nccd Underground Miner:; Including: Sect1on FOreman, Miner Operators. Roof Bolters. Shutt le Car Operators . Scoop OpeJator !> , and Electnc1am. Applicants holdmg Undt:rground Mmt: Fo1CJJl::tll ;md CciiJfH::d Electncian Cenifirmc~ a plus Compuny paid bc nd1t~ arc excellent inrl udm g Medit.:al. Dental. Vi ~ion. Prescript iOn Drug Co~cr::tgc. Life losuian!.X, D1 ~ability, Vac:1twn. ~~~it~~~~:~~::,~~l al Day~ : 401 j k ), and ProdtKtion The Company tm.~ a prc-cmpioymcnl and 1andom drug 'te•ain,g policy whelp a.;;su re that our e mploy ee~ can -work 111 a ..;afe em ironment. Mail your resume to: - . lluckingham COal Company Attn: Executin Vice l'resident P.O, Box 157 Glouster, Ohio 45732-0157 Help Wanted Help Wanted Enjoy your_wee, Enjoy work. Requirements are as follows: such a>RHlA . RHIT, CPC. CSS-P. CPC-H..or CSS prererred or able ro atwirl wilhin one year With one or more speci<tlty proficiency preferred . Working knowledge of coding/documentation gui del ines rcqu 1red. Proveo proficiency ofCPT4 , ICD-9-CM 1-2-3, HCPCS re4uired. A working understanding of computer skills, organizational skills and self motivated . For a complete posillon and description application instructions. please go https://wwwJohsulosu. cum and dick Search Repairman I Frame rack Dommo's P1zza Now Technician. 740·992·23.19 Look1ng to Hue. Drivers. In - - - - - - Pomt Pleasant. Eleanor. Experienced Tanker Dr1ver Gallipolis, & Pomeroy Apply w/Hazmat endorsement in Person 740·388·854 7 expenence required . Professtonal designation Therapist Ward Clark/Receptionist PT · Degree 1 Assoi.:li.lles degree preferred. in <:~ddttion tu une year of cod1ng education and at.idtting , Holzer Home Care; EXTENSION _! Full Thne Temporary Program Assistant Agriculture and Natural Resources Gallia County. An Excellent way to earQ Employm8nt Opporlunity money The New Avon. The Meigs County Board of Call Marilyn 304-882-264.5 M e n t a l AetardatloniDevelopmental AVON All Areas! To Buy or Disabilities 1s accepting Sell Shirley Spears. 304- apphcat1ons for the D1rector 675-1429. of Educat1on Successful appltcants will possess the BENNIGAN'S now hiring follow ing credentials· even1ng cooks. servers, hOst Masters Degree 1n Special and maintenance . ~ Apply Educa11on/Admirilstrat1on;fo with1n no phone calls ur years expe nence working please in Early Intervention - - - - - - - - Preschool, or School Age Caregivers and CNA's need· Spec1al EducatiOn; el!pened m Mason County ence in ths MRIDD held preBonuses and incent1ves. !erred Send Resume to ABODE Health Cares Carleton School, P.O.Box Serv1ces. Inc 304-586- 307. ·SyracUse. OH 45779 9441 Toll free : 1·866·327· August 7, 2008. Me 1gs _'2_6_2_ _ _ _ _ _ County Board .of MA/DD IS Certified Automot1ve an equal opporturilly ·· Techn1c1an and Cert1hed employer 01esel Mechanic 740-388· ::-------"-~ 8547 Experienced Aulo Body UNDERGROUND MINERS I L,_ _ _ _ _ __.. : Sporting «;ioods ...........................................S20 , SUV's for sale .. ............................................ 720 :' Upholstery ................................................... 870 ·; Vans For Sale ............................................... 730 ; Wanted to Buy ............................................. 090 t Wanted to Buy· Farm Supplles~................. 620 ·. , Wanted To 00 .......................................... :... 180 :. Wanted to Rent............................................. 470 ·' Yard Sale· Galllpolls ....................................072 :: .Yard Sale-Pomeroy/Middle .........................074 .• ard Sale-pt. Pteasant ................................ 076 Administrative Professional HELP \\'A.VlliD 1 ..________. r==H=e=I"=W=a=nt=ed==--=H=e=I="=W=a=n=te==d=j Outlts Box lots & More Slarting to sell high quality kn1ves such as Case. Huck & Mossy. Oak Air Long Term Core I Home Core Send 1esumes to: Conditioned Visa and Dlvi•lon Master Card & Debit (304) . PleasantValley.Hospital , 550-1616 Stephen Reedy Do you want to make a difference? If you c/o Human Resources 16ij3:;. 9 -~~---, are compassionate and cummrqed to ji 2520 Valley Drive \\'ANTF.Jl TO BIN providing Quality Care come and be a part Point Pleasant; WV 15550 i Applicants for Nursing Assisutnt Classes • ' Holzer Assisted Uyjpg· .lack sop i For detail s pleflse give Barb Peterson, Director of Humari Resources for our Lung Term CarefHome Care division a call at740-441-340t or 1 SIR\1<1·~ T08UY r . '4x4'5 .. .... 725 Announcement .......................................... ·.:o3D ·, Antiques .............................. ! ........................ sao Apartments for Rent ...................................440 Auction and Flea Market ............................. oao ·.- Auto Parts &Accessories .......................... 760 Auto Repaii' ..................................................770 ' Autos for Sale ..............................................710 Boats & Motors for Sale ............................. 750 Building Supplies ........................................ 550 · Business and Buildlngs ................ :............ 340 Business Opportuntty ................................. 210 , Business Training ....... :............................... 140 Campers & Motor Homes ........................... 790 ·· Camping Equipment ....... ............................. 780 ~ Cards of Thanks .......................................... 010 Child/Elderly Care ........... ,........................... 190 Electrica VRetrl geratlon ............................... 840 Equipment for Aent ...............:..................... 480 Excavating ................................................... 830 Farm Equipment .......................................... 610 , Farms tor Aent ... :................................. ........ 430 arms tor Sale ............... ,.. ........................... 330 Fo'r Lease ..................................................... 490 For Sale ........................................................ 585 , For Sale or Trade ..................................... :... 590 Fruits & Vegetables ..................................... sao ' Furnished Rooms ........................................ 450 Genera1 Hauling .......... :······ ..-·..··---...............850 · Glveaway.................................................. ....040 - Happy Ads ...........................:......... ,..............050 ~ Hay & Graln ...................... ,.... ,.............. ........ 640 . , Help Wanted ............................... .,.,.,.. ,......... no Home tmprovements ................................. .:e1o Homes for Sale ............................................ 310 , Household Goods .......... ............................. 510 Houses for Rent .......................................... 410 In Memorlam ................................................ 020 lnsurance ..................................................... 130 :::Lawn & Garden EquiP,ment ........................660 ·• Llvestock............................................... ... :...630 :: Lost and Found ............... ............................060 ,• Lots & Acreage ........... ...................:............. 350 · • Mlscellaneous ......................................... ..... 170 :: Miscellaneous Merchandlse............... ........ 540 ; Mobile Home Aepalr ....................................860 ' Mobile Homes tor Aen,t ............................... 420 ~ oblle Homes tor Sale ................................ 320 :! Money to Loan .............................................220 .• Motorcycles & 4 Wheelers .......................... 740 •• Muslcallnstruments .......... ......................... 570 :: Personals .............. ,........... ,.~................ ;.. ., ... oos .• ets for Sale ...............................,,,,,,........... seo ; ~ Plumbing & Heatlng .................................... 820 '!professional Servlces ................................. 230 .l adlo, TV & CB Repatr ...............................160 i Real Estate Wanted ..................................... 360 ! Schoolslnstructlon ................... :: ........ :.... ... 150 ' 1 Seed , Plant & Fertilizer ......... ............. ........ 650 '1Situations Wanted .................................... ...120 • Space for Rent .............................................460 {.l POLICIES: Ohio Valley Publishing rese~esthe right lo edit, reject, or cancel any ad al any Ume. Errors must be reponed on the First day ot' pullllcetlcn and TrlbUne-Sentlnei· AtgiJter will be raaponelllla for nd mora then the cost of the space occupied b~ the error and only the first lnaertlon. Wa shall not be enr lou or ex.,.nae that rnulta from the Publication cr omission ot' an edver11sement. Correction will be maGe in the tlrat available edition. · Box number era always confidential. · Current rate urd appliel . • All rul estate edvertlsements art subject to the Federal Fair Houalng Act ol 1968. · Thla.~~W~PIIP8' accepta only help wanted ada meeting EOE stendlrda. We will not 1cn9wlngly accept any attvertltlng In violation ol the law. Will not be ruponslble for any errors In an ad taken over tt. phone. ~r'.'_.r.;~.~.-~.~.,~.'".·_. ~t___%.~.~-~.fJ)•.-·' t r Now you can have borders and graphics . ~ qdded to your classified ads 1m Borders$3.00/perad ~ Graphics 504 for small $1.00 for large . • All ads must be prepaid' t Crop aid now available several notable design features, including the articulated joint in its midsection, offering . greater ~aneuver­ ability when making turns. The vehicle's hybrid diesel engine operates an electrical ·propulsion system, requiring less fuel than standard engines and producing 90 percent less emissions. The RTV even uses its own brakes to generate additional electricity with every stop, "With gas prices remaining at record highs and concerns rising abo.ut the environment, · Ohioans are demanding alternative transportation options to get tnem to their jobs, homes, health care, and families ," said ODOT Director James Beasley. "Each weekday, more than half-a-million riders ac~oss the state use public transit. We must work to provide even greater links between opr hi ghways , rail, airports, w~terways, transit routes, bike paths, and walkways." While at thl! ODOT display at the Ohio State Fair, visitors will also be encou~- Dally In-Column: 1:00 p.m. Monday-Friday for In•ertlon ~n Next Day's Paper Sat 812 & Sun 8/3 8·5 1210 Absolute Top Dollar . sii- Junk cars pay1ng $50·$300 SR 160 Great asst. house- ver/go!d co1ns. any If no answer, leave a mes2 beautiful gray & white k1 t- hold goods. !urn . access, 10KI14K118K gold Jewelry. sage. 740-388·001 1 tens. very lovable. 446-7644 cl othe~, kidS 1tems. tov.s. dental gold, pre 1935 US leave a msg no answer. we cur.rency, proof/mint sets. w111 call youback 74 YARn SAU:diamonds MTS Coin Shop, POI\IEKOYIMIDDLE 151 2nd Avenue, ·G811ipolis .,--------ay of publication an -- -- - - - ..l 446·2842 . Wanted lo Buy or Lease he Tribune-Sentinel Blue Healer. young female ...oiioiiiiiiiiiiriiioiiiiiiiii Hunt1ng property 1n Me1gs or Register will b has croppedta1l, very lriend- Aug 2& 3(Sat. & Sun1 Bam· surrounding counties 304· ly 446-2515 ?. Amberger Ad. (CoRd 34) 612-1593 responsible tor n off 33 toward RavenS\'Iood ore than the cost o ::F,ee_l_ o -:G-oo-d~H~ome.~l,~ le-nd-:-- (behind Lazy T),' too many - - - - - - - he space occupie Help Wanted ly black Lab. t9male. Must _ite~m_s_lo_ll_sr_-c_he_a_p!_'__ Help Wanted by the error and onl he first insertion. W be only Pet. 304-675·5027 Danville- Garage Sale on St. hall not be liable 1o At. 325 (Jude's) ThursdaY RN Unit Manager ny loss or e~pens -German short hair Aug 7th. 7am-7pm J Deere ha1 results from th Pointer/Choc.Lab m1x look- nd1ng tractor & wagon, blow· publication or omis Ing li ke a Lab. 1 Y1 . old up bouncer, Longaberger Arbors at . Gallipolis, a I08 bed skilled male.992-3357-··742·2533 .purse's & .more! ion of an advertise en !. Corrections wil Garage sale Aug 1-2 & 4-5, nursrng center in . Gallipolis, . Ohro is be rt111de m the firs Sofa Bed, fair conditiOn 304- 9am-4pm. 36740 Texas Rd .. seeking a systems qriented. energetic avn, · .. lc edition. 675-1978 Pomeroy, clothes. .toys, individual to manage a 58 bed skilled unit. tools: entertainment center, Los'rANO • F' Lt ···!iolber ads ar antiques, rid1ng mower, lawn The 4ualitied candidate must be an RN, Fou~~ ' ·lways confidential. sweeper. miter saw, cham wilh expenence m long-term care, saw large brown do'g w1th black - - - -- - - - excellem communication skills, and »-C urrent rate ca muzzle neutered male was Roush Lane Cheshire. Aug. leadership abilities. We · offer excellent ppl iP.S lound on sss, could be part t .2,&4 s·oo-s·oo First one in boXer 446·3870 2yrs teen,women. men salary, broad option benefits, and career ReAl 70 clothes&Kid's Toys&m1sc.ll growth potential. Forward 'resume, dvc: tisfll'l 1 ents ar Y-IRil S•uc 76 v'ARD.sALF.· summarizing qualiticalions and salary ubj ~'>Ct to the Federa Pr. PLEASANT hiSiory to: Fair Housing Act o 1968. Y.u!D SALf:Huge Yard Sale on Rusty GAt.LII'OLIS lane. Jerrys Run Ad Arbors at Gallipolis )This newspape Everythmg Must Go. ecepts only hel 170 Pinecrest Drive Aug.4, 5, 6. 7. 1Dam·2pm Cloth ~ s. dishes, toys, m1sc. wanted ads meetln will start back up at 5.30pm Cheap Prices Fr1 & Sat 8-3 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 EOE standards. until 7 509 Vanco Ad. AucnoNAND Attn: Judy Barcus, DON )We wilt not knowing •-Fiouiliil"'iiM!iiii\RKJ;iiiiiii:r"'!" y accept any adver Mon Aug. 4 & Tues Aug 5 · isement in violatio (rQm 8·5 at Brenda's Kut & Cross Creek Auct1on BuHalo Equal Opporluntty Employer MIFIDIV t the law. Kurl, 63 P1ne Street ,Lots of Auct1on Saturday 6pm c.::-:::-::::-:--- · Estate Eleanor. ·~~~~~~~~;'"~is~ r Building 1sfrom full of all used !.:::=:=::::=:=:=:-::=:=:=:=:=:== _ Youth returns from leadership conference COLUMBUS This isn't your ordinary bus, With sleek looks resembling a high-speed train, the t\2foot-long Rapid Transit · Vehicle (RTV ) has an environmentally-friendly hybrid engine, enough room for I 00 people, and a middle that can "bend" around tight corners. The Ohio Department of Transportation (ODOT) is showcasing thi s· bendable vehicle of the future at this year's Ohio State Fair, promoting the department 's efforts to support a more multi-modal - transportation system throughout the state, Visitors to ODOT's display area in the fair· ground's MarketPlace . Building will be allowed to tour inside the RTV, which will be used this fall along the soon-to ~ be'-completed Cleveland Euclid -Corridor: Operated by the Greater Cleveland Regional Transit Authority, the HealthLine will connect the city 's Public Square to University 'Circle , the Cle veland Clinic and beyond. The $846,000 RTV has Display Ads 2 \:\\Ol '\(I \11 \IS •POLICIES* Ohio Valley Publishing reserves the •lghtto edit, reject or cancel any ad at any time. »Errors Must 8 Reported on the firs Wprd Ads • Start Your Ads With A Keyword • Include Complete Description • Include A Price • A"old Abbreviations • Include Phone Number And Address When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Days · Should Include These Items To Help Get Resp~>nse ... ... ·'Bendable Bus' highlight of state..fair display · Websites: www.mydailytribune .com www.mydailysentinel.com www.mydatlyregister.com YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED Oats·: ·rhe other summer annual Feede~ ~ter anatomy. physiolo-gy and medical tenninology requ 1red. Experieru:e with third party payor re imburse ment required. Ability to interact with administration , clintclll and operatiOnal man<tgerS. healthcare professionals and other dime employees. Ability to identify ~nd cuhivatc strong professional relation ships emphasizmg s,erv~ce excell ence with Hol1.er Clinic customers. working as ~ liaison between internal and ex.temal cUstomer groups. Excellent communication sk1lls (oral · and written) with a proficiency in public speaking . PrYfessional bearing and appearance. Profkient with specialized coding software·, Microsoft Word , Excel and PowerPoint, as well as other soft"' arc products uttlized (Pmpomt. lOX , etc. ) Competit ive benefit packa~e including: Healih , DenwL Life, Disabilil), 401 (k) & Profit Sharing email me at peterson @holzer.org or visit us on ' rhe web nt www.holzer.org . Applicants may apply at: Equal Opportunity Employer www,holzeFCiinic .com Equal Oppo~un ity Employer. Ohio Valley Home Health is looking for one motivated individual to fill our Aide Supervisor/ .Scheduler position. Office hours are Monday thru f riday 8 am - 4:30pm Competitive wages and excellent benefits including Health, Dental, Vision, Paid Vacation Days, Extended Leave Beneftt, Paid Holidays, and much more) I qualifications: · LPN - P1eferred ·Scheduling Experience ·Supervisory Experience · Excellent Documentation Skills · Basic Computer Knowledge · ~xcellent Organization and Ttme ,Management Skills · Medical Terminology For more Information plene call April Bu'lttt, AdMtnlltrator II 740-441-1393 or IJtlllly 11 1480 JackSon Pike, Gallipolis, Ohio, �Page 04 • r• 1o &unba~p;QI::t:;mel::::-&::ent=l=n~ei--;;====P=o~m~e~ro~y:::·::M;:id;:d:;l;:ep~o~r~t::·~G=a=ll=ip;:o;:li:;s,~O~H~·::P~t~.P~l~e~as::a:;:n~t,~W~V:::~:;::.:=,--;i;r:::;S~u:::;n~d::a::y~,Aru~g~u~s~t;,3;,2~0~0;8;=, IIEJyW;~,'1l:V "'•o 10 IIHJ'\\'\\IW FEDERAL HJ.Jr~\\.'>110 J"o I Hf: _:LP_W_,~.·.L~•D_.I to I.,.-H•Il• Y •\"'!•V•.\\N.'I•W_.J exper ence Please send • resume and work related •NOTI CF • 1eferences to Syracuse OHIO VAJ..LEY PUBLISH Rac1ne Reg1onat Sewer lNG CO recommends D stnct CIO Supenntendent that you do bUSiness With opentng PO Box 201. people you know and Ractne Ohio 45771 by NOT 10 send money August 4 2008 EOE/Drug· through the mall until you have 1nveslfgated the 1rec wor kpace 1 Overbrook Rehablhtat on Center s now accep1 ng apphcat 1ons tor a full t me Ma1ntenance Assstant Th s w1 ll be a sh01 t term post! on Must have expenence tn general maintenance 1nclud mg carpentry ptumbtng electncal telephone and Aocksprmgs AehabiiJta!IOn Center an Extend1care Facthty located -m Pomeroy IS now accept1ng applica t1ons lor the foltow1ng pos 11ons Expenenced full ttme AN Urlll Manager to help focus our clln1cal team on conltnued success Also an FOSTER PARENTS AND RESPITE PRCJVIDERS NEEDED become state licensed by a11end1ng tra1n tngs held on Saturday s Earn S30 $45 a day for tne care of a ch ld 11\.tng 1n your home Homes are neet;!ed n your county Call Oas•s toll 1 877 32:J 15"8 free Tra1n ng w II beg ,, Augu.,t n Albany of th s oppor tunity you may apply at 8204 Carla Dnve Ga!l polls OhiO or e mall a resume to rharr son rtres,are com An Equal Opporlutttly Employer Gall a Me gs CAA s seektng a'rl ln!ake Clerk to work w1th Emergency P10grams Orgamzat1onal Skills com puter expenence a MUST and abrlty to deal '' th per sons of vanou:; socio eco nomtc backgrounds Temporary ful ij1 me (6 months) poss1bly becoming permanent VaiiCI Dnvers liCense h1gh school gradu ate or equ valent Resume wtth three (3) references to Ms Edwards Gallia Me1gs C A A 801 0 N SICite Ro Jte 7 Chesh~re 1 Ohto 456620 by 08/2912008 GMCAA s EOE Musl be 113 and able to work evelll11gs and weeken ds Must ha~& good people S~IIIS The jOb conSIStS Of runn ng lottery mach1ne and reg•ste as well as assum ng accountab•l ty tor cas h and merchand se Also stock ng and c1ean1ng ate requtred 24 hours per week Mm1mum 1\age Apply •n person at Cmmtry Carry Out 1834 S~ 7 N No ph011e ca ll s w II be accepted cable 1nstflllahon pamt ng grounds work evatuat on and InspectiOn of emer Qency equ1pment Item assembly and bo ler system opeta hon Coclacl Chatla Brown M cGuire Ad m1n•strator w1th questtons at (740)992 6472 Ouahl1ed cand dates may apply at 333 Page Street Mtddleport Oh 45760 EOE - --------Part ume and fullt1me 11.ork avatlable tor a few good peo pie tn Athens Hocking and Metgs Counttes Dunes nvotve asslsllng people who have developmental dtsablh ttes tn then own homes e•pertenceCI full hrhe LPN Staff Scheduler w~h dulles that tnc:lude ensu rmQ department coverage controt statftng costs and tmpwve employee satrslac liOn Benel 11 package 1ncludes •mmed•ate health dental and '>'IS On coverage 401 K vacation and personal days lwtton reimbursement and canltnUing educat1an Interested app11cants should apply m person at 36759 Rockspnngs Road Pomeroy OH or Fax Resume to 740 Extend care 992 2678 Health Services Inc IS an eqdal opportumty employer that encourages workplaca Tra1nmg prov ded Some work may 1nvolve overmghts on erther a regular or occa stonal baSIS Expenence 1n th1s I eld IS helpful but hon esty rei abtlty and respon stbthty are more tmportant chverslly Frtday ... Sam 4pm . Appllca!IOns must be tumed The Athens Me1gs ESC has 1n no rater than 08115108 at a pos t1on opemng as Part COB E O.E T1me Asststant !01• Spectal ,;;;;;..;;;,;;;,;;;__ _ _..., EducatiOn for th e 2008 2009 170 ML-;t H [, \ NfXll s School Vear lnt ervenl1on Requ•rements mclude H1gh School Diploma or GED clean background check and good dr vtng record Starltng pay S8 00 per hour Hel}lth •nsurance ret~rement plan and company patd hie tnsur ance avmlable for full ttme emp loyees Please subm1t a resume or letter wtth your contact mtormatmn !0 The Sech Kar Co 4831 Second Sl Nelsonville Oh 45764 Spectaltst nEarly Chtldhood Educa!IOn degree requ~red Must have excellent organt zahonal and computor SkillS to be able to ma.ntam lites and do data entry Salary wtll be based on credentials and expenence Please subm11 a letter of nterest and resume to John 0 Costanzo S uperintendent Athans Metgs ESC 507 A chland Av'enue Surte #108 Athens MT MLT Valley D1agnost1c Lab has an tmmed ate open mg fo day Shill No swtng sh ft Re~wne to PO Bo~ 33 Gatltpot,s 0 h 4~6 3 t 1iiC! ln{i:JCisllJD lnfoCisl on = Opportunity POST OFFICS NOW HIRING sa 50/tiour Allg Pay $20/hr or $57Kiyr 1ncludes Fed Ben OT Take Inbound customer servtce calls for Fortune 100 Compan1es lncludmg T1me Warner Cable Placed by adSource not USPS who h res 1 866 403 2582 ResCare Home Care IS acceptmg apphcCitlons tor Suppurt Associates CNA & STNA MRfOO e•p pre fened Apply at 8204 Carla Dr ve Gallipolis Man Fn 84 Ema11 resume to • $8 50 hour FT Prv1ous exper~ence w11h cus tomer serv1re a plus Pa1d Tra1n1 11g 0f1SIIe He.;tlth Benefits Call to scedule an lntervtew 1·888-IMC·PAYU Ext 231 1 http://)obs lnfoctsJon com lntenm Health caro S E Oh o 1 ~ear e)(p€'nenced home health a1des reeded for Athens an d Me1g s County area apply ont1nela www•ntr ml'lealthcare com or Human Resource Dept 1017 P1ke Street Manetta on 457 50 or j740}373 3800 L1ttle Canss. ro; 1s currently n search of Ass1stan1 Managers lot ou r Pt Pleasant WV location We offer pa1d Tram mg pad \lacat1on Ftex1ble Sctledule and Compot!IIIJO Wages Please ta)( Resume to 740 886 7425 or stop nat 319 V1and Sl 111 Pt Pleasant EOE Loca l OME Company ssek ng Per O•em Resp1ratory Theraptst lor C Pap/81 Pap set up It mterested fax 1 resume lo 740 441 t648 Local Home Heal!h Agenr y h1nng STNA s CNA s and PCA s Fl e•1ble schedul ng monthly bonus and cover age pay opporlun1t1es Local Coverage Atea Also accept mg applica tions tor PCA tram1ng Don t mtss your chance to wm a gas c9,rd for new htres (restnct ton s app ly)Call7404411377tor tnfarmat1on Local Manufactunng FACthty has an opportun1ty open for an e11penenced mamte nance person Requ1rement s Knowledg e of lndustr al elect11ca! and hydraulic machmery Dteset and gas eng1nes Natural gas l~red batters Company Bonus Plan health 1nsur ance Salary IS negotiable Please send credentta!s too theJObseeker @hotma11 com Ass•stanl Teachers Postt1ons at Expanded Ch1ldcare Factllly 40 hours/wk M-F Dayttme Hours $7 20/hr L1m1ted beneftts Send resume to Early EducatiOn StatiOn 817 30th Street PI Pleasant 25550 ' wv Ohto Valley Home Health Inc hirmg STNA CNA Home Hea lth A1des & Personal Ca•e Aides Full Part T1me & Per D em pos I!Ons ava !able Apply at 14 80 Ja ckson P1k e GallipOliS or phone 441 t 393 Comp(lt1t11e Wages m teago re1mbursemont and other oene t1ts mcludmg health msurance Outside Sales Representative Oh1o Valley Publtshtng wtth ot11ces nl Pomeroy Galltpolls and Pt Pleasant IS accepltng res umes for a tun time outs1de sales represen ta tiVe Appl cants mu st be org antzed crea 11ve and able to manage an establ shed account l1st whtle ca ll ng on new cus tomers Candidates must be dispphned self motivated and a team pla~er that under:. tands the mportance of developmg s1rong mu ually benefiCial bus n1:1ss relat onsh1ps wtlh ow customers Sales e•penence and reliable transportatl(Jil necessary It you ca n sell and you want to work luH t1me I would ltke 10 hear from Rockspr ngs Rehab1htat1on Center an E~tend1ca re Fac hty located n Pomeroy ts now accepttng appltca !ton s for a full ltme Matntenance Superv1sor w•th e•oenence 1n etectnca l plum b ng general repa r and troubleshoo1rng eqUtp men! !atlures Benefit pack age 1ncludes health dental VISion coverage 40tK vacation and personal days tuttton retmbursement and contmum g educatiOn Interes ted appli cant s should apply m person at 36759 Rockspnngs Road Pomeroy OH 45769 or Fax Resume to 740 992 2678 Extendtcare Health serv1ces Inc IS an equal opportumty employer that encourages workplace titverstty Tramer Posrt1on Are you mterested 1n a reward1ng pas tton? PAIS 1S currently see~tng a pan ttme staff for Mason WV prov1d 1ng res ldent1a ttcommumty Sk II tratnmg wtth 1nd1V1duals .vnh MR/DD Monday Fr1day 3 30pm 6 30pm H1gh sc hool d1ploma or GED requ ~red No expenence necessary Cnm1nal back ground check requtred Must have reliable transportation and val1d auto tnsurance Patd tratntng Hourly rata starling at $7 $8 00/hour Please call 1 304 373 1011 or toll free at 1 877 373 1011 WANTED Part t rne pos t !tons ava table to asstsl 1nd1 vtdu als wtlh mental retarda t on at a group home n B1dwell 35 hrs 11 p 8 30a Th!F Sat 7p 9a Sun H gh School diploma!GED valid Dnvers I cense and ttuee yea rs good dnv ng e•pen ence reqwed $7 75/hr Pre employment Dru g Test ng Send resume 10 Buckeye Communtly Serv1ces P: 0 Box 604 Jackson OH 45640 or ema•l to bcyccserv@yahoo com Deadl1ne for app.hcants 8/11 /08 Equal Opportunity Employer WV 80hr Underground Mtner Class starling soon Whl! Co Tramtng 304 372 8346 150 ScHOOI.S INsrRUC110N L,• .iliiliiiiiiiiiiiillio.,.l Galllporls CarHr College (Careers Close To Home) CaiiToday 17404464367 .-aoo 214 •0452 1 l'lwwgallpolscareercollel!fledu Accr!K11tect Ml)mber llccmalung eo~,~rw:;t to tnd.,endanl Coleg" and Schools 12748 B1 level brtckicedar on 98 acres Rutland Oh pnvate Sett1ng eat 1n k tchen 3 b1 2 full baths tg hvlngroom lg lam ly room ou t of flood plam (740)742 2404 or 740 949 293~ Upcomtng Cert~l~~d Nu;~~g AssiStant Class Must have a high school d•ploma or GED to apply Appbcaltons may be picked up at Lakin Hosptlal Monday lhru Pet Cremat1ons Call 740 446 3745 I flO ~ANillJ foDo Wtll babystl m my home on Georges Cree~ Rd wh1te you work Week days $20 a day per chtld 446 4680 190 CHI! LliELJJFRI \' C\Hf ABODE Health Care Serv1ces Inc Now accept mg new Aged and O•sabled Med1Ca1d Wa1ver Cl ents tn Mason County Translers accepted 304 586 9441 or loll free 1 866 327 7262 II\\\( I\ I 10 8 USLNESS 0WORTIJNI 11 r ro 1 ~;:~~~~~~~~e~a~~ 1 8~~ 1 mortgage broker or lender IS properly liCensed (Thts IS a public serv1ce announcement tram the Ohto Valley 1230 PR()FES,'iiO~~I SER\'ICES "-••oiiiiiOi.iiiiitii•.,.l TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY IS Sf? No Fee Un less We Wtnl 1 aaa 5B2 3345 r A 3BA 1 1/2 bth lull base ment m ground pool (needs work) 1 car gar n ce 11e1gh borhood close to town Ask1ng $60 000 ipnce nego liable) 740 645 1796 leave message 3br 2 ba th on seen c coun try settmg 2 5 acres paved road co water close to Rto Grande $69 500 740 446 3292 or 7 40 208 6064 oil 5p m Help Wanted If you are look1ng for an exerting new and ava il ab le 1n Customer Serv~ce Product twd pune1 e- mail and ofjn' LOOK WHO'S (}I l1efp amJ numv 40 kuu/ dt't'dJ me(ln W:li/IUtJi (111d Wllf £ omjarr II \ , August 7th the lonelv dcrv' to tome 4.pni I From: Husband 4 Boys & 1 Girl Card of Thanks flud\ 0 11 Wife lawn £ Hudwm Son Card o!Thanks THANK YOU The f am1i) o f M.1e F Th 1ve ner w tshe!i to ex.prl"'iS our appreu.ttum fu r the many kmdncss that we re bes towed upon us 111 the passtng ol our dear Mother .md Gr,tndmother Your c.trds, flov.ers, food vt~tt~ .md wonb u l conso l at tnn caused u~ tn reJO tce ;md sh e I !>. at pe.tce P.1stor A l v 1s Poll mJ for )'(lllr rh.tt her .,.ufte rm g 1s ove r Th .1nk vou ~.;omlorltng message and .tlso the 1.1da!s of Ftr't Bt~pt t s t C hurch who provtdcd dmncr fm u~ 1 h.mks abo to the p .tllbe arer~ lur the 11 ~ rvtLcs Thank you M.111 Wtll,~ of Wtlli:.; Funeral H ome lor patlemly provtdmg gu tdance dunng ou r lillJC of gnef To the st.tfl at H niLer Sent or Cure • Th.mk You doc-. not beg:m to express our gr.ttttud~ tor I he ,gctllle. lt~vtn g c.t re )OU pnn tded lor her for ,tl nm't tune years Yu u must bt .mgcb 111 U t ~guJ :'il: We low \Otl .11 1 bccdu~c you t.:.lrCtl lot Mulhet .mll lur u~ r!tank )llll and GnU blc~~ \'OU 992 5094 details Quality Product s Announcements and men who are self slarters wtth postt1ve to 10 1n our l eam Qn g01ng on the JOb tra1n1ng - No problem' Apply tn person No Phone Calls Please ProfeSSiona ll y dressed Aug 4th and 5 th 2008 9am - Spm Or wh rle pos1t1ons last r We look forward to heanng from you' Dallas Automottve 700 Ea st Mam St Jackson, Oh1o 1 and 2 bedroom apa rt ments, furntshed and unfur mshed and houses tn Pomeroy and Mtddleport security depostt reqwred no pe<s. 740 992 2218 dust behrnd Ohro Valley Bank and Bob Evans 'Jamte :\lemhtmst"" (, ~<;(,.J'i Help W anted Utnt!trm~ Help W anted rur" It I) un t uulll\ Kumlto HI :\hll-.;1 n Hll!hl \\1111b fnr 'IJ,lll\ \nlhl"' ~~tl1·ou 'tJ"'~tl~~\ 1 Bdr Efftctency Apt Clean & Ready Ref Dep No Pets .!>11111~ PHARMACIST Pleasant ja!'ll & lu~~ 111811 Y Great Locatton 5162 I'" ,~ rr & d um• uhlncl l'itM!~ hn"' h•ol rtu , mnt< 11t Valley accepting rn' NE~L'SAUCIION resumes BS PharmaCISt SERV I CE Pharmacy 7-IU-5 B-OIB-1 Hospttal from for 15 a currently per d1em or Phd Pharmacy, accredited college Two years pharmaCist or Send resum es to 2520 Valley Drive 2009 Double Point Pleasant. wv $14 000 304-675-6975, or apply on -line at www.pvalley. org ' AA/EOE Fnda~ Augusl 15th 2008 11 .Otl Al\1 f I> I 148 Ridge •urm• U11da1ed Century Home• Blacktop Road • l'etttng Zoo Fa(tht' *Datr) Darn • Pasturt' & Hav ttclds•Bmldmg Stlt s* 2 Ponds*Outstandlng Vistas* Abundant Game" Mason t:ounty"C icndenm l>tslnct• Puml Pleasant Schuols"'Ctl\ Water Available* (,as and • I) 36 hrs: 3- llp • M-1 h; J-IOp Fn 2) 33 hrs: ha- fOp • Sat/Sun 3) 31 hrs: II p -9a • Tu/W/1 h $24910! dnver's lu: t:nse~ three \ears goutl drhlng experien<e and adcqua1e automobile msurance. $8.00/hr. Send resume l o: Buckc}c Communi1y 011 Rtghts Ct;tHC) l'lth Pruprrt) Wtth ~pc d.tt ul. u mlgc top V\CW., lu.,h Jl.I "Uirl!~ und l!l.IJCSIU.: tr~c.., thts I ~~ u:rc I 1rm Wtlh m upt.latcr..l 604, Jackson. OH for applica nts : 8/ 121118. Services, P .O. 8ox 4S640. Deadline home t J.my barn numctou" uthcr 2 ~m ill pond;., 1 rnck hlut1 mJ 1 mcandcrmg ... m: nn I" trtt l) .t r.tro.: lllld' f h1' Ce ntul") HOUSEHOIJJ ~:,~.p~:~~· ~~:o:.~:~~ llsllngss00620-4876exV435 [•5-...:;~~'"-''"-."_,l 07 Chevy Silverado Z71 reg cab w/ tots ofex1ras low ~'::::~~-~--~-, miles $23 000 339.0365 Auro PARTS & At.'Cio:'iSORUS 1995 Ford F 150 XLT 4•4 extended cab low m1les 91 Honda transmiSSIOn for $5500 367 0551 or 645 compact and mtd s1ze cars Starter and speedometer 5284 control mcluded Paid $600 2003 Dodge Ram 1500 4x4 ask n $400 abo 446 2295 ponlng of Medicaid eligible consumers to scheduled non· emergency medical appointments In the CDJFS designated medical Community ". Organizations Inter· ested In submitting a proposal can Obtain an RFP packet at 848 Third Ave ., Gallipolis, Ohio or may call 740446-3222 ext 238 for more Information Proposals muot be submitted no later than August 6, 2008 at 4:30p.m. 7603 ANTIQUE~ -p 198 4 21ft Motor Hol)1e 45 000 m1tes ask.ng $5 900 or trade 304 576-2383 --,--,---,------::-:34 ft 97 5th wheel Ftfth Avenue w/ Super Sl de Htgh Profile F1berglass outs1de wl Gooseneck Adapter Very Ntce $8900 740 709 1166 when you pay for a 6 or 12 month subscription on your home delivered subscription! Here's all you need to do ... Fill out the coupon below and drop off or mail it with a copy of your photo ID. Pu~tc Noltces '" ~e~t·!rpapt!r!, Your R1ghl lu Know, O.l11ered Right to l'OUI' Door, I' Submit by mall or In person to Malinda Spurlock, Bossard Memorial Library, 7 Spruce Street, gal- sian of the service will require the tran•- lipolis, OH 45631 Bookmobile will be sold to highest bid- der who must rem1t payment and remove bookmobile from premises by August ,29, 2008 August 3, 10,2008 4JaUipolis latlp tn:rthune fotnt ,t9leasant legister The Daily ~entinel Public Notice The regttfar Village of Rio Grande Council for the month of August Ia being rescheduled for Monday, August 4, 2008 at 6 30 P.M. fn the municipal Building, Village Clerk Beth Brabham warranties expressed or Implied except for the remainder of the Cummins Recon Entlne Warranty. List of specifications are available a1 the Library. Minimum Reserved Bid of $15,000 00 Sealed bids should be received before August 18, 2008. iunba~· ~tme~ -ientinel announced. August 3, 2008 p••····························· Subscriber's Name ---------'- 6 §ot Some'thing to sa to that Syecia( Someone. Address - - - - - - - - , - - City/State/Zip _ _ _ _ __ Say it in rr'he, C{assifieds! Phone_ _----'.-~---~Mat I or drop off th1s coupon along with a copy ol your photo 10 to Ohio Valley Publishing P.O. Box 469, Gallipolis, OH 45631 ' Pre-employme n1 drug Jesting . •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• o ut b utldm g~ phenome nal ~ a'<lTI Cllunty WV lll''l>~;rt y feature" rul hng hdb WU(ldcll Jr.tw~ p l ~turr.: ami 11llth lc u..'l'C,l):!l bmklm g ''k" .md ,, pi e t' ml o,trl un I ht.: humc..,tc,ttl ~~ w m1m~c d \ lr t I 112 \ton uptlt~trd Cemur~ ht111lC \\ llh • lrf)TlH(IIlMtll ~ I 'i70 Slj n .md a po•t & bc.ml b.un md mult1plr.: othu butltl mp Homl' IIKiudc ~ r.:mm ty \later and pt l\ilh' ~cplil There~~ 1 new 6 ~t a ll bu tldmg "-llh ch.un hn k ICIKed TUI1.l thai cut rcnt l' ar.:con unOO .tlc~ .1 Dromcd.tr) Kangurom and uthcr cxnt1c amm.tl' Th e .tLrc.tgc ~ ~ ru!(mg w• th c:-:cel lent rocrcat10nal opportutllltc.., good but ldm g ~ ltc~ .mU mcc .tmount lll pa ... turc/h.ty field-. The lt~rm I'> \crv uccc~~1blc llll .t bl~ektop m td wJ th .ut c.1 ~) dn\t: to ~OIIlt: of JA.c,t V1rg 111,1 ~ lln~.:~t ltl ~' md Jll~t .t~ro'' t h ~ rti~.:T ft om Gnlltpolt' O H To ITUI J tppn.:..:tah:: 11 be \UIC In dnvc 01 \\alk the (1eld• 10 d1"mcr the !ICTc llll) and ~.::o;pcra: ncc th~ '>Ohtudc tht'l l.mn offers Th t:. 1~ d ouNandmg ollenng \\tlh ~omcthlll ,!! for my(l!IC lookmg to pun.: h.l-.t: ttu.tl rc.tl C\ta l ~ ~wm ,, humc,tc 1d to lwhb) f trm ~tiC\ 10 11llab le .lcre.tgc thl' pmp~o:I1J " ' urc to plea~~: The f.nm IS ~. urrcn tl v 'ct up lm ,1 d ur} farm and due to ,, l h.mgc m llfllll!!'t 111lL'~ the Nowrc~ ~ II'C IC!Inn~..: th eir drcam 311<1 11 h" l'l!;~lli!IC an opportumty lor vou' 1 h~o: prop( rl} "tllll\. utfcn.:d rn p.an.:d~ ,,,.. well <.1~ an~o: llltrc 1-+R ILrc 1.1nn.mJ v.1JI ~cll1n thl' m mncr ndltr!g h1gh~:\l n:turn fut th~ '~llc1 KAUFMAN REALTY ,INC. DAVF. KA UFMAN HROKF RI Al'lllONf f H i3'01H51·411L OR IHHHIH51 4111 L\SON ~ Ill LF R, Rl \L I OR/ \ll IIONI- 1 U (7 -10 1~~ 1 -747:; to htre rhe follu\'ltn~ part-lime Pl'~illons (111 hnur ~ fiH ~.:tk) for the ntw Rio Gf~tnde !\l~ll{!i l~nttr "tud1 uptons 1\u~u st l008 Sucressrut fllfl(hdates ~hould have prurt,~lo nal u~neme stmng ru~tonwr senlre ~ kill s 11nd th~ abll1t' to dfectlvely 1m" t~hnotuao fMS Offiu, em111l and lntrrnet :tpphrlltlons) J::u dltnt 'erh11l und "rltt ~ n rommumrunon Skills aN' 11 mmt Uoth poshluns ufrtr (llmpeltth e "iiJ:CS "lth an llllr&~.IIH' erlucllllnmll 1md r.:llr:emen t hene nt ~ lllU.kuRt Rro Grande Commu01ty College seeks DEADLINE 2:00 P.M. FRI. Home Day Care I<IJMINtSTRATIVE ASSISTANT Near Green Elementary Clean, Safe Environment Th!! \dminr ~ lral l '-'f A!i!iiSIIInt lUll lx l't!~ IH111 Siblf for rlt'r u•td SUIJt>nrl Ill lht Mti~~ t.:emer rudlhv I hli lndudes llllSY1tr111g telephone~. usmg <'flnlputers 11nd otht"r J'et~Uind offit:t' ~q u !pm~nl di~trlhutlnJ.: llnd lll ll lhn~r: 11dmlwon~ mftt ~ rial s pro,Jdmt.: ~ uppurt wnil~~ fur ~tafT 11nd raculll coordtmlltmj( St'f\ tces ~it h Rio (,nmde nnun t:a mpiiS :M ileduhntt mu·tlrtl(ll 1utd t' \ent~ wnd tither dutti!!i 1u ~qm~d for sunessrul opera tl oru~ 1 hr P'"Hmn ~qu1re~ mormnll "ork hours f\lunda' thruugh Frithn K Ollll.ln 12 00 norm 11:-i dlplom11 ur GED Is required Y!Uh .11.11 os~I.C!Il t e d e~ rt~t' in nflirt admmlstr111ion or u rd11ttd IMd prderred TECHNICAL ASSISTI<N r Ih~ l ~'{ hnh u J ,\ ~<>J~tun t \1 1ll llc responslblt for asslstln~ "ltb t\Ctlln~ Ullfrutlnn' at the i\ltl~~ ((ntt r fllclhl\ 1 h1s lndud~ pruvidtnjt romput~r trrh mtul support ••~nl ~tup 81111 ~II IIJ>nrl dl~frihutmg admt~~lon~ mu.ltrllll~. lltlS\1 crmg lt'ltphune-; pnn 1dmx support ~cr\ll~\ fr.r ""'~ "m il. f11rulh und sl11drnh. wnd othrr d utM: ~ u~ rt4Utred rur sucrcssrul u~r11111111~ flu ~ pOMhUII rl"QU!rt'S CHt1111J.: ~ork h ou r ~ J ~lm111U) 1hriiUI(h rhltr"<<,l\ ~ 1)4} 10 U!'!p m 1 \nlt\"lK'IUtt dt·~~e In hu ~ h~~ ~~ 1nfurnutt1r1n lc(hn n ln ~\.ur u rt llmd fw.ld 1~ rl!jlll rcd "!lh tllu~hdm s tlq!Jl'{ prdrrrtd 740·446-3574 q tJ • Job Opentng Mtchael l.uann\! R Bo\\man n.r flnundul & An.. th IUn (orllndt l rltllmunJiy (. oli ~Jit: l'no~klt"nl \dmlnl•ln11h r I ~ Bodllt • Rio Gnmd ~.Oll 4~67-t fmnll lhu» nwotf tr!udy • F11x 7-to 2-tS 51.13S & Fnends Hatr Independent Contractor Fellowship of Fa1th presents "Power Lab" Rising Sun, Indiana October 19 & 20,2008 Vacation Bible School $12Q/person -double occupancy Booth Rental $125 wk Be your own boss ) 740-645-5895 or 740-446-0698 Used Store Equipment for Sale Metal tables, exhaust hood , Frt., Aug B 6-9 pm Sat , Aug 9 9 am - 3 30 glass bakery dtsplays, pm $ t 15/person - trtple occupancy Located JUSt off R1o ex1t ol Hwy 35 $110/person- quad occupancy on State Roule 554 740-245·0900 refngerated cases, much more Call 446-617 4 w1th inqumes. I buffet & overn1ghl acoommodattons To make raservatlo~a please call PVH Community Relations ; 304-675-4340 Ext. 1326 Accept cash , credit and checks LIMITED SEATSI 1991 Zetor 5245 D1esel 4 WD tractor and loader w1th 1100 hrs $9500 Call 446-6630 after 6 pm COLONIAL DAYS TEA FOR GIRLS Our House Museum Incl udes breakfast buffet, dtnner Ha1r stylist ·Natl tec h , barber ~ uh mll II \ lt ~ GRAND VICTORIA RESORT & CASINO $150/person - single occupancy It Itt r nr I lilt ft ~' \\lllth hl),!hll)lhl•, rU I \1 ntlt!l • llllln!UI!IC llj Ill ~I..! II• ll H\IIIII C \1 hil h d c 11111~ lUIIr quHIIIit 11111111' 1111d lh~ !M!!It' Hf tlut:~ I eft! tm t"o N~~IIIJI~~ 1\ Ill h~ all t pl~!l unltl Au¥ust 8 lOOH 1111J 5hould ht' ~milo !7241 l24 YI.MJO mv R~~~u Mt \ltltrl\ P~tul \) I1 an1.1 I ' wv. w Jl.lCrp)kaur.:tutn ~ ~tml LllCil\C 11'\\ v I (:H4 ''llljl BULLETIN BOARD Help Wante~ Help Wanted HELP WANTED Pit W\~ l lu tl\l IJ \\\ l tiX2 '.Joe R p, lc ( .nnplliC \ u"tu'n & lh tit' s ~ r1~~e I Y'J lia' l . EQUAL OPPOR I UN I'I Y EMPLOYER Help Wanted CLASS IFl EDS!! Senior Discount* HOME; ••tiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiior' The Gallla Coun1y District Library Is accepting sealed bids for the purchase of ill 1994 Blue~lrd Bookmobile with 2006 Cummins Recon Engine (leas than 1t,OOO miles) Lf Interested In viewing, call the Library at 740-446-7323 to set up an appointment. the vehicle Is being sold as Is with no Everyone In The••• If so, you qualify for a C\MPfR'I& MLJI'OR Public Notice Non-Emergency MLSICAL lt'6l'RUMEJ\TS 645 4621 Honda Rubtcon SOOcc ATV 740 367 7803 Of celt 740 645 1262 Hem1 $8200 obo 256 1233 For Are you 65 or older? $4000 Call7403392239or ""-~ FON SALE There's ~--::========================:'-, 96 Olds$1 Delta 88 LS Call Fa1r 250 2006F Kawasaki EX Cond 000 Ftrm 1150 mtlesNtnja hke new 740 949 2766 740 245 57a9 "'645 6505 July 13, 27, August 3, 2008 Transponatlon INET) program. The provl· Goou; M t"'R SAl •· The Gallta County Department of Job and Family Services (CDJFS) Is accepting proposals for the provision of trans· portatlon services through the agency's Male Vorkie 4 months old up to date on shots can be AKC regtstered $400 Call 740 441 0109 oa Must ha•e high school diploma or GED, val1d 10 2BA m A1o Grande/Thurman area WI D hookup apph ances fumtshed 740 286 5789 or 740·441 3702 For Sale as ts 19B6 Mtller MOdular Classroc:.m Sealed Apartment avatlable now b1ds accepted tn Treasures Ri\IEirben d Ap1s New Haven noon on WV Now accep1tng applica- Offtce unttl 12 Wednesday August 13 tions for Hud Substdtzed Bu ckeye Hm s Career orte Bedroom Apts Ulthtles Center Ftm Grande Ohto lnduded Based on 30% of 740·245·5334 adJUSted tncome Call 304 882·3121 avatlable for Sentor JET a n d AERATION MOTORS Repatred New & Rebutllln Stook Ca ll Ron Evans 1 Disabled people aoo 537-952B Middleport: 3BR -Like New F1nanctng Ava1lable Great Pyrenees pupptes AKC 10wks 1 (Mi 2 IF) livestock guard1an or com panton dogs Full reg tstra !ton $350 11m1ted Aegtstratton $250 379 9213 FOKRml 212 3rd Ave 3 rooms and GIBBS ANTIOUES Fn & bath tumlshed no pets Sat 10 5 Sun t 7 or by appt Also restore turn1ture Rent + Dep 740-441-D245 Located on Tornado Rd off 2BR apl CIA 1740) 441 At 33 Aa c1ne (Park 0194 & Rtde e1ut 740·949-2246 Help Wanted individuals "ith mental retardation in US~DHOI~S rrom 08 GMC S1erra 2500 HD 4wd Ex SLT D1esel Alhson Trans loaded 3000 mtles AV Serv•ce at Carm1chael 740 367 7566 or 709 1794 Tratlers 740 446 3825 740 416 3078 --------- --------- PUBLIC NOTICES .,;IOiiili-itiiOii_.l r 1135 (!!: German She pherds Adults Breeder Females Tram ed Dogs Tratnmg 304 812 4310 .. Or fax 5%Down ~~~~~ 99 24ft enclosed cargo Irati er w1th ramp donr awn1ng and atr $4950 330 398 8572 only $2 QOQi Won 1 last For W1ndsh•etd crash bars sad dlebags Low m leage ~~~~gs 800..620·4876 ex $6000 07 BUick Lucerne CXS loaded low m1les $28 000 339 0635 ,...... (304) 675-4340 Help Wanted Farm 4x4 FOR SAI.F 05 Pontiac G6 GT loaded w/ 40 MoroRcYCLJ.:<J 'IU\111' e•tras .41 000 mtles 4WHD:u:NS $10 500 obo 740 446-03 18 10 Hmu or cell 740 441 7342 07 Suzukt LS650 Blue With L\ 1l'RO\ 1- \ tEJ\TS custom Amencana graphiCS 1992 Chevy Camara V6 garage kept 220 mtles BASEMENT Rally Sport needs work Rtdtng ts nQt for me Has WATERPROOFING $1 500 OBO 304 675 1379 over $500 1n extras $4000 Uncondt110nal llfettme guar or 304 812 4444 740·441 1720 antee Local references fur 1997 Jeep Cherokee Sport 2005 883 Spo rtster ntshed Establishe d 1975 96 Dodge 1500 PU modtlted by Show Trucks USA 1nto a Tra1lcharger aU opt ons available n 96 several aft er 1999 Camara T Top market extras added grey stlverlb!ack runs great new lealher seats Ph otos & ttres & brakes leather nten more tnfo at or & sports lites well ma.n http 1/www b ztechwebde - - - - - - - - ta1ned body n great shape stgn comltraceeltruck After Dachshund Puppte s all Call 446 2242 5pm 740 446 2701 $15 000 female AKC Regtslered 379-2649 Cho colate Lab puppy tor Sate AKC Aegtslered male 6 weeks old 1st shot s mother and father on s1te Call 304 593 5363 or 304 593 0128 lor more 10forma twn 6679 S~\CE AUIUS "--ottitiliitliliiiiiioit_.l Peaches Ptck your own Mollohan Carpet Summer $20 a bushel Closed 2 bedroom apartment for Sa le Berber starltng al Sundays 740·4 46 4807 rent tn Mtddleport no pets S5 95/yd, Remnan ts $35 (740)992 5858 Ptck your own Half Aunner Dnve a ltnle Save a tot 446 Bean ~new crop) for 2 bedroom aptm Centenary 7444 Canning or Resale at $10 all utlhltes pd except electnc bushel 304·675-6908 $350/mo call (740)256 WV 25550 PART-TIMF- posthons ava1lahle to assist 148 Acre Ridge Point r 1br Apt all utthlles pad near town tn PI Pleasan t 304· 360 0163 c/o Human Resources $5~430 LtK mon Redmund thdg( RD lf15~ Ga lhp nl1~ I ary til Pleasant Valley Hospital HUGE Auction 304 675- Twtn Atvers TO'Ner IS accept tng appi1Ca1tons for wattlng Its! for Hud substdtzed 1 br the apartment for elde rly/dtsabled call 675 II ro iiriiiii;;...-::---::---, expe11ence preferred Hosp 1Jal expe 11ence preferred FOR SALE S600 OBO 1740)992 7651 740 416 1900 lev mess Garage for rent at the corner L,• of 2nd and P ne St $75 per month 446 4425 or 446 Ptano WurUtzer Sptnet love ly sound & appearance has 3936 been 1n 1 famtly $300 ce ll 1BR cottages Datly weekly - - - - - - - - 304-532 1882 or 304-372 or monthly 740 286 5789 or Leasing a 12~30 lighted btll 4855 740 441 3702 board locally owned and opera ted on At 35 FRun~ & 1br Ups)a1rs Aparrmen t for $150/monlh 740·367 7762 VEGETABL.ES Rent bestde Dommo s n Pt Ptoasanl 304 812 4350 Ear Corn for Sale-740·992 un1ve rstty WV State Pharmactst L1cen sure AydmfUu Hut uld Nlul '' 1BA Apt W/0 hookups sate llite TV mel w/rent close to hospttal Call 740 339-0362 WANTED Auction i 98 30ft Salem travel trailer wt!h super sltde ~ood coo md1t10n $6950 303 368 8572 no rat" 6 month old male CKC on wagons 580 bales $3 50 Reg1stered Dotson good each 7.40 379 2290 wtth k1ds $100 740-645 -~------3 115 Round Hay Bales lor sale Call 740 379 9887 or 740 709 1608 6 wee~s old mtxed pupp es 2 tamale 2 male 304 675 Squa re bales f1rsl and sec 5361 and cutt1ng orchard grass mtx 4x5 rol ls mside 740 446-2075 AKC female LhasaApso II~ \ \">I'C tl< I \I 10\ puppy 13 oM~s has shots more HOL\!ES We are seek1ng mollvated re l1able women att1tudes for Spactous second floor apt overlooktng Galllpol s Cty Mooli.E Pa rk and r ter L R den FOR Rt:li<T large k1tchen dmtng area wtth all new appliances & 14x60 2BR 2 bath 256 cupboards 3BR laundry 6143 area 2 1/2 baths $900 per tmonth Call 446 4425 or 2 bedroom NO PETS 446 2325 Btdwell area $375/monlh $375/depoSII 740·388·8547 Tara Townhouse 3br Washe r/ Dryer w th a Apartments Very Spac tOIJS Deck, m Glenwood b1g 2 Bedrooms CIA 1 1!2 Bath Adult Pool & Baby lawn, 304-593-4496 Pool Pat1o Start $425/Mo 3BA tra1ler tn Kanauga No Pets Lease Plus $450/rent + deposit 367 Secunty Oepos1t ReqUired 7015 (740)367 0<47 I "' ( tlllp •I•• loll S I 1 :\lilr, Suulh uF \ •I New 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath Single Section Homes starting at $1B9 per mo. fJ/ ojowuJ llum /.:.\ ali or Spec1ahst , In ternet Sales and Promoting 4hHIIdl Robeu E Hud~rm. u £ n rend om \ I.Hf Help Wanted 740 742-2210 r\ Bedroom Apts at Village Manor an d A \erst de APIs tn 4br 2ba HUDI only $317 Middleport from $327 to month' Great Location• (5% $592 740 992 5064 Equal down 20yrs 8%APR) Houstng Oppol1untty L1stmgs 800·620 4946 ex T 461 N 3rd Ave Middleport 2 br lurntshed apartment no Very mce home for rent 1n pets depostt & references Mtddleporl good netghb or (740)992 0165 hood Newly remodeled New appliances 2 Bedrooms 1 bath Large N1 ce 1 br appliances fur Sun Room n shed $400 + depostt near Kitchen Central Atr & Heat Ntce out PPHS 304-675-3100 or 304 door spaces Call 992 9784 675 5509 rewardtng career we would like to talk w1th you We currently have several pos1t1ons Ill OOam Aut homnf,l pt'nonal r,roptrtv uftlu latt' lUll OJI 92 Ford E•plorer 4wd a11 1111 all electnc newer trans and ttres $1500 abo 446· 4910 leave message 46 r2 "d 9th \ft~ 'i ln ~~~ 03 Ford W ndstar LX s1!ver, 72 000 m les $6987 04 Ford Explorer X.LS 4•4 bur gundy 69 000 m1les $8995 05 Chell)' Mahbu LS V6 stl ver 93 000 mtles $7940 04 Toyota Tundra crew cab 4;<4 while 62 000 miles $17995 02 Ponttac Grand Pnx GT 4dr 74 000 mtl es $7995 441 8585 ;5:0 ;~M;$:5,0:~ d,:elep ~c;Pa:~l ~a;e:r -:-:·-: -PI-:·:-.-'-Lb,-:-,~:-P-:-I-:-,~- 2 ~t___l iOi i~Si iAi tUi o_,.l Cut tng~CRAiyove!o ;:~~; ·:~~~~~:• :~:~::~ ~~~,;~~ff~:~i~~~~~ PUBLIC AUCTION h1U ~ STEEL ARCH BUilDINGS 25x34 and 30K30 Save thousands on can· celled orders! W Usell for balance owed Don t Delay Call today for HUGE sav1ngs1 B66 352 0469 EBY INTEGRITY KIEFER BUILT VALLE V HORSE / L IVESTOCK TRAILE RS LOAD MA X EQUIPMENT TRAILERS & CARGO EXPRESS HOMESTEADER CARGO/CONCESSION TRAILERS B+W GOOSE NECK HITCHES CARMICHAEL EQUIPMENT /C ARMICHAEL TRAILERS SALES & SEAVICE SPECIAL 20FT GOOSENECK FLATBED $3999 VIEW OUR ENTIRE TRAILER INVENTORY AT WWW CARMICHAEL TRA ILERS COM 740 446· 3825 (304)882-3017 lnlervtews Mo nday and Tu esday S.1t . Aug NEW AND USED STEEL Steel Beams P1pe Rebar For Concre te Angle Channel Plat Bar Steel For Dratns Graltng Drtveways & Walkways l&l Scrap Metals Open Monday Tuesday Wednesday & Fr1day Bam 4 30pm Closed Thursday Saturday & Sunday (140)446- 7300 2&3BR apts $385 and up Cebtral Atr W! D Hookup 2br tn PI Pleasant $465 Tenant pays eleclnc EHO Wmchester Model 37 A Have you prtced a John month Homestead Realty Stngle Barret 20 GA Deere lately? You II be surBroker Nancy 304 675 Ellm Vtew Apts. E)(cell ent $175 Also very prtsed 1 Check out our used 4024 or 304 675 0799 rare quart of Maytag Multi nventory at 3 br house 10 Pomeroy total Motor 0 I lor the washing W W W C AEqUipment A E Q C 7400 M electnc small bac~ yard off Furnished Apt 2nd Ave In machme motor In a glass Carmchael ) Ntce Label $250 446 2412 street park ng $500 per Gall pols upsta1rs all u1 h bottle ( 740 533 3870 Auction and Fwlu r £(f(h HOUSE;<; HlRRFJtoT 2 then 10\ t and 1\lllfJW/n 1011 md II\ 111 t/1(; fm \ of 011r dun flt11 bwul U ll'f'hone l 1 This newspaper will not knowingly aceept advertlaements for real estate which Is in 1 viola tion of the taW Our readers are hareby \ lnfolmed that all dwellings advertised ln th15 newspaper are avatlable on an equal 'opportunity bases 620 4946 ex AO 19 Free Rent Special!!! IH\1\I'\ Classifieds!! make any such Save and Of'fJieuatum r-L00king For~ preference, limita tion 6r discrimination Dov.ntown GallipoliS for sale on land contract propRl \1 1 ·.~ ' 1\ II· erty organized nto 3 apts or 10 2 apts & otf1Ce tn front sepa rate ut1l ty meter!i $90 000 w111 fmance 10 quail! ed buyer wth 10°o down 740 2 3Bedroom house on 3 710 0007 acres large garage + 2 MH spaces for e)(tra 1ncome tn Foreclosure 4br 2ba only Centenary $67 500 44 6 $29 9001 Pr ced to Sell For 9966 l st1ngs 800 620 4946 8)( T462 Bulav1lle. P ke 274 Gallipolis Move 1n ready 3BR 1 bath ranch C!A gas PRICE REDUCED $69 900 2712 lincoln Ave 3br lba heat VAI FHA approved garage appratsed at $85 000 asking wtth detached $78 500 Call 740 446 7309 mottvatea se ller 304 675 6757 304'·610 1313 or 3 bed HUD Homes only A.ss1st 2 Sale 304 755 2980 S10 000 1 for list ngs 800 Card of Thanks Cuttt'l Dm 1111\ & ~taff , fw 1iuJ11 t d 3 acres tor Sa le on Sandhtll Beautiful Apts at Jackson Ad $25 000 304 895 3929 Estates 52 Westwood Dnve from $365 to $560 Melga Co 5 acres on 740 446 2568 Equal l.andaker Rd or Cook Ad Housmg Opportunity ThiS $19 9fl0 DanVIlle 8 acres lnSIItullon 1s an Equal $22 500 Salem Ctr 18+ Opportuntty Prov1der and acres $51 900f Aeedsv lie 7 Employer acres $14 5001 Galha Co 10 acres $12 500' Call740 441 1492 for maps or v1S1! CONVENIENTLY LOCATwww brunerland com We ED & AFFORDABLE! Townhouse apartments ftnance• andlor small houses FOR MOBILE HOME LOT FOR RENT Call (740)441 1111 RENT 1031 Georges Creek for applicaltan & tnformal ton Ad 441 1111 ANew Home? TrY the New /Jo ~PICe and ,:;·•;:,;R:,;S~Ajj; IO LE-_.1 j320 lr-----, Ho/;,er Cllll( e1 L,_ _ ..,::.;;;:::,;;;;,::;;::;,..,J I c~tlo New 3 Bedroom Sectional Homes starting at $233 per mo. Tu ail ow jm1111\ j1 te11d\ If( tt;ltbrJI ' Mt 11-:\ Momu: Ho\!ES tract as s cond1t on OWNER FINANCE AVAIL $17 500 must have 10°c ABLE 740 446 3570 down 740 710 0007 ...,..._ _ _ _ _ __, Federal Funds 1ust released for land Onners No clos MOBilE H0\1F~" mg cost and ZERO DOWN FOR S \LE Wtll do Land Brand new Never 11ved 1n L__ Improvements Bankruptcy ~o=H•:r:•n:g:::::~ 2br 2 bath W1whtrlpooltubs 2 2006 16x80 Clayt0 n 3 Bed r: large LR on 3 acres mil d2 Bath 2000 16x70 & Bad Credit OK 2 3 4 and MO'it' Y $80 000 740·446 7029 Fle~twood 2 Bed 2 Bath 5 bedroom!! a11allable 740 loAN . 1999 Fortune 3 Bed 2 Bath 446·3384 L,• •oiiiiOiliiiiii•.,.l Dayt 1me 740 388 0000 or New 3 Bedroom hOmes from 740 3aa-a513 Evenrng 740 5214 36permonth Includes **~OTICE•• 3888017or7402459213 many upgrades deltvery & set up (740)385 2434 Borrow Smart Cont act the Ohm DIVISIOn of All real estate advertising . F nanc1al lnsti1Utlon·s In thla newspa~r Is Offtce ol Consumer subject Ill the Federal Affa11s BEFORE you reft Fatr Housing Acl of 1968 which makes It •llegat to nance you r hOme or ad'llertise ahy obtam a loan BEWARE preference, limitation or of request11 for any large discrimination based on advance payments of race color religion sex fees or 1nsurance Call the tamlhal status or national Offtce ot Consumer origin or any Intention to L.•••••••.,J ~P;u:b':";"':":g:C:o:"':P:•n:y:l:~ KOI Goldltsh reduced prce P! an pond plants Also get your Ko ponds tested 446 · 1578 or 645 1361 320 Small Middleport house on Brand new 3bed 2balh on 2nd St for sale on land con + half acre 1n Pt Pleasant 1 otn n ome n ertors or only ~39 00 con tac t Rosa11~ Wastewater Treatment Plant Unrue at 304 273 2969 o• S upermt e ndanli opera I or 304 532- 1229 'fhe Syracuse Aacme Aeg1onat Sewer DIStrict 1n Aactne Oh1o 1s m 1mmed1ate Announcements need of a quali fied tnd1v dual to ftll the posttton or Supenntendent al tis 0 275 MGD Class II fa cthty Thts would be a working posti!On requt nng •n stall allon of taps laboratory tesltn g matnte nance ol system and workIng with Board of Trustees on e~pansmn proj ects M1ntmum 'Reqwrements Current Oh 1o EPA Class II Wa stewater Certtft catton anQ exper ence 1n opera!lng and mamtatmng wastewate1 tre atmenl plants Starltng salary s negotiable depend 1ng on certlf1cat1on level and Please send resume covef letter and ttlree refer ences to Gall1pohs Da1ly Tnbune Attn Ma tt Rodgers PO Bo• 469 GallipOliS OH 45631 or ema l'lo mrodg e rs ~ myda ly!r bune com All replies v.tll be kept in stnct conf1dence ' r.-::::--~------, Oh 45701 ApplicatiOn O&A lawn Care mow Deadl1ne August 11 2008 mg weed eatmg hedge 3 30pm The AM ESC ts an equal opportunity tnmm 1ng Sprmg & Fall cleanup Day 740 853 1702 Employer/Provtder or N.ght 740 379 2599 yeo Wanted Part T1me Bartender Weekends Only Amencan Leg on Post 140 New Haven WV For mformat1on call304 882 310t after 4prn 10 Hmt~:-; Jto Hmm; 1 "==OI::'I'!;JKI;'IJ1\::L1:~ ----~~~UiiiHiiiSiii\liii.E-· ~--,:;;t<;:JR:,;S;::',\I.E ~-,.1 L,._ _ M ddleton Estates IS accept 1ng appilcat ons for a Temporary Home S 17 89 S28 27 /hr nov. h~r Su pen11sor Out es mclude 1 ng For apphcaliOn and hee P10f1C•ent 1n M c•osott WOld governement JOb 11 to call ana E•cet a 1a good organ1• Amer.can Assoc of Labor 1 zat•onal sk•lls BS '"Human 913 599 8226 24 hrs emp Serv ces F eld a plus It you se01 would lt~e to take advantage POSTAL JOBS Hr'I~F:ss :zto Inside Outside Sale Aug. 4th, Man 9-3 Furmture, ant1ques, men's. and women 's clothes Aug 12th - 10-2 0 Dell True Value Lumber Glass & Screen Repa1rsM'e stock Plex1glas Glass, A lummum F1berglass screen & We ftll LP Tanks' 61 Vtne St, M-F 7·6, Sat 8-5 Sun 10-4 1063 Second Ave. [[OJ\,\ Emplo~er ,I Cost 520 446-0586 ' 00 �Page 04 • r• 1o &unba~p;QI::t:;mel::::-&::ent=l=n~ei--;;====P=o~m~e~ro~y:::·::M;:id;:d:;l;:ep~o~r~t::·~G=a=ll=ip;:o;:li:;s,~O~H~·::P~t~.P~l~e~as::a:;:n~t,~W~V:::~:;::.:=,--;i;r:::;S~u:::;n~d::a::y~,Aru~g~u~s~t;,3;,2~0~0;8;=, IIEJyW;~,'1l:V "'•o 10 IIHJ'\\'\\IW FEDERAL HJ.Jr~\\.'>110 J"o I Hf: _:LP_W_,~.·.L~•D_.I to I.,.-H•Il• Y •\"'!•V•.\\N.'I•W_.J exper ence Please send • resume and work related •NOTI CF • 1eferences to Syracuse OHIO VAJ..LEY PUBLISH Rac1ne Reg1onat Sewer lNG CO recommends D stnct CIO Supenntendent that you do bUSiness With opentng PO Box 201. people you know and Ractne Ohio 45771 by NOT 10 send money August 4 2008 EOE/Drug· through the mall until you have 1nveslfgated the 1rec wor kpace 1 Overbrook Rehablhtat on Center s now accep1 ng apphcat 1ons tor a full t me Ma1ntenance Assstant Th s w1 ll be a sh01 t term post! on Must have expenence tn general maintenance 1nclud mg carpentry ptumbtng electncal telephone and Aocksprmgs AehabiiJta!IOn Center an Extend1care Facthty located -m Pomeroy IS now accept1ng applica t1ons lor the foltow1ng pos 11ons Expenenced full ttme AN Urlll Manager to help focus our clln1cal team on conltnued success Also an FOSTER PARENTS AND RESPITE PRCJVIDERS NEEDED become state licensed by a11end1ng tra1n tngs held on Saturday s Earn S30 $45 a day for tne care of a ch ld 11\.tng 1n your home Homes are neet;!ed n your county Call Oas•s toll 1 877 32:J 15"8 free Tra1n ng w II beg ,, Augu.,t n Albany of th s oppor tunity you may apply at 8204 Carla Dnve Ga!l polls OhiO or e mall a resume to rharr son rtres,are com An Equal Opporlutttly Employer Gall a Me gs CAA s seektng a'rl ln!ake Clerk to work w1th Emergency P10grams Orgamzat1onal Skills com puter expenence a MUST and abrlty to deal '' th per sons of vanou:; socio eco nomtc backgrounds Temporary ful ij1 me (6 months) poss1bly becoming permanent VaiiCI Dnvers liCense h1gh school gradu ate or equ valent Resume wtth three (3) references to Ms Edwards Gallia Me1gs C A A 801 0 N SICite Ro Jte 7 Chesh~re 1 Ohto 456620 by 08/2912008 GMCAA s EOE Musl be 113 and able to work evelll11gs and weeken ds Must ha~& good people S~IIIS The jOb conSIStS Of runn ng lottery mach1ne and reg•ste as well as assum ng accountab•l ty tor cas h and merchand se Also stock ng and c1ean1ng ate requtred 24 hours per week Mm1mum 1\age Apply •n person at Cmmtry Carry Out 1834 S~ 7 N No ph011e ca ll s w II be accepted cable 1nstflllahon pamt ng grounds work evatuat on and InspectiOn of emer Qency equ1pment Item assembly and bo ler system opeta hon Coclacl Chatla Brown M cGuire Ad m1n•strator w1th questtons at (740)992 6472 Ouahl1ed cand dates may apply at 333 Page Street Mtddleport Oh 45760 EOE - --------Part ume and fullt1me 11.ork avatlable tor a few good peo pie tn Athens Hocking and Metgs Counttes Dunes nvotve asslsllng people who have developmental dtsablh ttes tn then own homes e•pertenceCI full hrhe LPN Staff Scheduler w~h dulles that tnc:lude ensu rmQ department coverage controt statftng costs and tmpwve employee satrslac liOn Benel 11 package 1ncludes •mmed•ate health dental and '>'IS On coverage 401 K vacation and personal days lwtton reimbursement and canltnUing educat1an Interested app11cants should apply m person at 36759 Rockspnngs Road Pomeroy OH or Fax Resume to 740 Extend care 992 2678 Health Services Inc IS an eqdal opportumty employer that encourages workplaca Tra1nmg prov ded Some work may 1nvolve overmghts on erther a regular or occa stonal baSIS Expenence 1n th1s I eld IS helpful but hon esty rei abtlty and respon stbthty are more tmportant chverslly Frtday ... Sam 4pm . Appllca!IOns must be tumed The Athens Me1gs ESC has 1n no rater than 08115108 at a pos t1on opemng as Part COB E O.E T1me Asststant !01• Spectal ,;;;;;..;;;,;;;,;;;__ _ _..., EducatiOn for th e 2008 2009 170 ML-;t H [, \ NfXll s School Vear lnt ervenl1on Requ•rements mclude H1gh School Diploma or GED clean background check and good dr vtng record Starltng pay S8 00 per hour Hel}lth •nsurance ret~rement plan and company patd hie tnsur ance avmlable for full ttme emp loyees Please subm1t a resume or letter wtth your contact mtormatmn !0 The Sech Kar Co 4831 Second Sl Nelsonville Oh 45764 Spectaltst nEarly Chtldhood Educa!IOn degree requ~red Must have excellent organt zahonal and computor SkillS to be able to ma.ntam lites and do data entry Salary wtll be based on credentials and expenence Please subm11 a letter of nterest and resume to John 0 Costanzo S uperintendent Athans Metgs ESC 507 A chland Av'enue Surte #108 Athens MT MLT Valley D1agnost1c Lab has an tmmed ate open mg fo day Shill No swtng sh ft Re~wne to PO Bo~ 33 Gatltpot,s 0 h 4~6 3 t 1iiC! ln{i:JCisllJD lnfoCisl on = Opportunity POST OFFICS NOW HIRING sa 50/tiour Allg Pay $20/hr or $57Kiyr 1ncludes Fed Ben OT Take Inbound customer servtce calls for Fortune 100 Compan1es lncludmg T1me Warner Cable Placed by adSource not USPS who h res 1 866 403 2582 ResCare Home Care IS acceptmg apphcCitlons tor Suppurt Associates CNA & STNA MRfOO e•p pre fened Apply at 8204 Carla Dr ve Gallipolis Man Fn 84 Ema11 resume to • $8 50 hour FT Prv1ous exper~ence w11h cus tomer serv1re a plus Pa1d Tra1n1 11g 0f1SIIe He.;tlth Benefits Call to scedule an lntervtew 1·888-IMC·PAYU Ext 231 1 http://)obs lnfoctsJon com lntenm Health caro S E Oh o 1 ~ear e)(p€'nenced home health a1des reeded for Athens an d Me1g s County area apply ont1nela www•ntr ml'lealthcare com or Human Resource Dept 1017 P1ke Street Manetta on 457 50 or j740}373 3800 L1ttle Canss. ro; 1s currently n search of Ass1stan1 Managers lot ou r Pt Pleasant WV location We offer pa1d Tram mg pad \lacat1on Ftex1ble Sctledule and Compot!IIIJO Wages Please ta)( Resume to 740 886 7425 or stop nat 319 V1and Sl 111 Pt Pleasant EOE Loca l OME Company ssek ng Per O•em Resp1ratory Theraptst lor C Pap/81 Pap set up It mterested fax 1 resume lo 740 441 t648 Local Home Heal!h Agenr y h1nng STNA s CNA s and PCA s Fl e•1ble schedul ng monthly bonus and cover age pay opporlun1t1es Local Coverage Atea Also accept mg applica tions tor PCA tram1ng Don t mtss your chance to wm a gas c9,rd for new htres (restnct ton s app ly)Call7404411377tor tnfarmat1on Local Manufactunng FACthty has an opportun1ty open for an e11penenced mamte nance person Requ1rement s Knowledg e of lndustr al elect11ca! and hydraulic machmery Dteset and gas eng1nes Natural gas l~red batters Company Bonus Plan health 1nsur ance Salary IS negotiable Please send credentta!s too theJObseeker @hotma11 com Ass•stanl Teachers Postt1ons at Expanded Ch1ldcare Factllly 40 hours/wk M-F Dayttme Hours $7 20/hr L1m1ted beneftts Send resume to Early EducatiOn StatiOn 817 30th Street PI Pleasant 25550 ' wv Ohto Valley Home Health Inc hirmg STNA CNA Home Hea lth A1des & Personal Ca•e Aides Full Part T1me & Per D em pos I!Ons ava !able Apply at 14 80 Ja ckson P1k e GallipOliS or phone 441 t 393 Comp(lt1t11e Wages m teago re1mbursemont and other oene t1ts mcludmg health msurance Outside Sales Representative Oh1o Valley Publtshtng wtth ot11ces nl Pomeroy Galltpolls and Pt Pleasant IS accepltng res umes for a tun time outs1de sales represen ta tiVe Appl cants mu st be org antzed crea 11ve and able to manage an establ shed account l1st whtle ca ll ng on new cus tomers Candidates must be dispphned self motivated and a team pla~er that under:. tands the mportance of developmg s1rong mu ually benefiCial bus n1:1ss relat onsh1ps wtlh ow customers Sales e•penence and reliable transportatl(Jil necessary It you ca n sell and you want to work luH t1me I would ltke 10 hear from Rockspr ngs Rehab1htat1on Center an E~tend1ca re Fac hty located n Pomeroy ts now accepttng appltca !ton s for a full ltme Matntenance Superv1sor w•th e•oenence 1n etectnca l plum b ng general repa r and troubleshoo1rng eqUtp men! !atlures Benefit pack age 1ncludes health dental VISion coverage 40tK vacation and personal days tuttton retmbursement and contmum g educatiOn Interes ted appli cant s should apply m person at 36759 Rockspnngs Road Pomeroy OH 45769 or Fax Resume to 740 992 2678 Extendtcare Health serv1ces Inc IS an equal opportumty employer that encourages workplace titverstty Tramer Posrt1on Are you mterested 1n a reward1ng pas tton? PAIS 1S currently see~tng a pan ttme staff for Mason WV prov1d 1ng res ldent1a ttcommumty Sk II tratnmg wtth 1nd1V1duals .vnh MR/DD Monday Fr1day 3 30pm 6 30pm H1gh sc hool d1ploma or GED requ ~red No expenence necessary Cnm1nal back ground check requtred Must have reliable transportation and val1d auto tnsurance Patd tratntng Hourly rata starling at $7 $8 00/hour Please call 1 304 373 1011 or toll free at 1 877 373 1011 WANTED Part t rne pos t !tons ava table to asstsl 1nd1 vtdu als wtlh mental retarda t on at a group home n B1dwell 35 hrs 11 p 8 30a Th!F Sat 7p 9a Sun H gh School diploma!GED valid Dnvers I cense and ttuee yea rs good dnv ng e•pen ence reqwed $7 75/hr Pre employment Dru g Test ng Send resume 10 Buckeye Communtly Serv1ces P: 0 Box 604 Jackson OH 45640 or ema•l to bcyccserv@yahoo com Deadl1ne for app.hcants 8/11 /08 Equal Opportunity Employer WV 80hr Underground Mtner Class starling soon Whl! Co Tramtng 304 372 8346 150 ScHOOI.S INsrRUC110N L,• .iliiliiiiiiiiiiiillio.,.l Galllporls CarHr College (Careers Close To Home) CaiiToday 17404464367 .-aoo 214 •0452 1 l'lwwgallpolscareercollel!fledu Accr!K11tect Ml)mber llccmalung eo~,~rw:;t to tnd.,endanl Coleg" and Schools 12748 B1 level brtckicedar on 98 acres Rutland Oh pnvate Sett1ng eat 1n k tchen 3 b1 2 full baths tg hvlngroom lg lam ly room ou t of flood plam (740)742 2404 or 740 949 293~ Upcomtng Cert~l~~d Nu;~~g AssiStant Class Must have a high school d•ploma or GED to apply Appbcaltons may be picked up at Lakin Hosptlal Monday lhru Pet Cremat1ons Call 740 446 3745 I flO ~ANillJ foDo Wtll babystl m my home on Georges Cree~ Rd wh1te you work Week days $20 a day per chtld 446 4680 190 CHI! LliELJJFRI \' C\Hf ABODE Health Care Serv1ces Inc Now accept mg new Aged and O•sabled Med1Ca1d Wa1ver Cl ents tn Mason County Translers accepted 304 586 9441 or loll free 1 866 327 7262 II\\\( I\ I 10 8 USLNESS 0WORTIJNI 11 r ro 1 ~;:~~~~~~~~e~a~~ 1 8~~ 1 mortgage broker or lender IS properly liCensed (Thts IS a public serv1ce announcement tram the Ohto Valley 1230 PR()FES,'iiO~~I SER\'ICES "-••oiiiiiOi.iiiiitii•.,.l TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY IS Sf? No Fee Un less We Wtnl 1 aaa 5B2 3345 r A 3BA 1 1/2 bth lull base ment m ground pool (needs work) 1 car gar n ce 11e1gh borhood close to town Ask1ng $60 000 ipnce nego liable) 740 645 1796 leave message 3br 2 ba th on seen c coun try settmg 2 5 acres paved road co water close to Rto Grande $69 500 740 446 3292 or 7 40 208 6064 oil 5p m Help Wanted If you are look1ng for an exerting new and ava il ab le 1n Customer Serv~ce Product twd pune1 e- mail and ofjn' LOOK WHO'S (}I l1efp amJ numv 40 kuu/ dt't'dJ me(ln W:li/IUtJi (111d Wllf £ omjarr II \ , August 7th the lonelv dcrv' to tome 4.pni I From: Husband 4 Boys & 1 Girl Card of Thanks flud\ 0 11 Wife lawn £ Hudwm Son Card o!Thanks THANK YOU The f am1i) o f M.1e F Th 1ve ner w tshe!i to ex.prl"'iS our appreu.ttum fu r the many kmdncss that we re bes towed upon us 111 the passtng ol our dear Mother .md Gr,tndmother Your c.trds, flov.ers, food vt~tt~ .md wonb u l conso l at tnn caused u~ tn reJO tce ;md sh e I !>. at pe.tce P.1stor A l v 1s Poll mJ for )'(lllr rh.tt her .,.ufte rm g 1s ove r Th .1nk vou ~.;omlorltng message and .tlso the 1.1da!s of Ftr't Bt~pt t s t C hurch who provtdcd dmncr fm u~ 1 h.mks abo to the p .tllbe arer~ lur the 11 ~ rvtLcs Thank you M.111 Wtll,~ of Wtlli:.; Funeral H ome lor patlemly provtdmg gu tdance dunng ou r lillJC of gnef To the st.tfl at H niLer Sent or Cure • Th.mk You doc-. not beg:m to express our gr.ttttud~ tor I he ,gctllle. lt~vtn g c.t re )OU pnn tded lor her for ,tl nm't tune years Yu u must bt .mgcb 111 U t ~guJ :'il: We low \Otl .11 1 bccdu~c you t.:.lrCtl lot Mulhet .mll lur u~ r!tank )llll and GnU blc~~ \'OU 992 5094 details Quality Product s Announcements and men who are self slarters wtth postt1ve to 10 1n our l eam Qn g01ng on the JOb tra1n1ng - No problem' Apply tn person No Phone Calls Please ProfeSSiona ll y dressed Aug 4th and 5 th 2008 9am - Spm Or wh rle pos1t1ons last r We look forward to heanng from you' Dallas Automottve 700 Ea st Mam St Jackson, Oh1o 1 and 2 bedroom apa rt ments, furntshed and unfur mshed and houses tn Pomeroy and Mtddleport security depostt reqwred no pe<s. 740 992 2218 dust behrnd Ohro Valley Bank and Bob Evans 'Jamte :\lemhtmst"" (, ~<;(,.J'i Help W anted Utnt!trm~ Help W anted rur" It I) un t uulll\ Kumlto HI :\hll-.;1 n Hll!hl \\1111b fnr 'IJ,lll\ \nlhl"' ~~tl1·ou 'tJ"'~tl~~\ 1 Bdr Efftctency Apt Clean & Ready Ref Dep No Pets .!>11111~ PHARMACIST Pleasant ja!'ll & lu~~ 111811 Y Great Locatton 5162 I'" ,~ rr & d um• uhlncl l'itM!~ hn"' h•ol rtu , mnt< 11t Valley accepting rn' NE~L'SAUCIION resumes BS PharmaCISt SERV I CE Pharmacy 7-IU-5 B-OIB-1 Hospttal from for 15 a currently per d1em or Phd Pharmacy, accredited college Two years pharmaCist or Send resum es to 2520 Valley Drive 2009 Double Point Pleasant. wv $14 000 304-675-6975, or apply on -line at www.pvalley. org ' AA/EOE Fnda~ Augusl 15th 2008 11 .Otl Al\1 f I> I 148 Ridge •urm• U11da1ed Century Home• Blacktop Road • l'etttng Zoo Fa(tht' *Datr) Darn • Pasturt' & Hav ttclds•Bmldmg Stlt s* 2 Ponds*Outstandlng Vistas* Abundant Game" Mason t:ounty"C icndenm l>tslnct• Puml Pleasant Schuols"'Ctl\ Water Available* (,as and • I) 36 hrs: 3- llp • M-1 h; J-IOp Fn 2) 33 hrs: ha- fOp • Sat/Sun 3) 31 hrs: II p -9a • Tu/W/1 h $24910! dnver's lu: t:nse~ three \ears goutl drhlng experien<e and adcqua1e automobile msurance. $8.00/hr. Send resume l o: Buckc}c Communi1y 011 Rtghts Ct;tHC) l'lth Pruprrt) Wtth ~pc d.tt ul. u mlgc top V\CW., lu.,h Jl.I "Uirl!~ und l!l.IJCSIU.: tr~c.., thts I ~~ u:rc I 1rm Wtlh m upt.latcr..l 604, Jackson. OH for applica nts : 8/ 121118. Services, P .O. 8ox 4S640. Deadline home t J.my barn numctou" uthcr 2 ~m ill pond;., 1 rnck hlut1 mJ 1 mcandcrmg ... m: nn I" trtt l) .t r.tro.: lllld' f h1' Ce ntul") HOUSEHOIJJ ~:,~.p~:~~· ~~:o:.~:~~ llsllngss00620-4876exV435 [•5-...:;~~'"-''"-."_,l 07 Chevy Silverado Z71 reg cab w/ tots ofex1ras low ~'::::~~-~--~-, miles $23 000 339.0365 Auro PARTS & At.'Cio:'iSORUS 1995 Ford F 150 XLT 4•4 extended cab low m1les 91 Honda transmiSSIOn for $5500 367 0551 or 645 compact and mtd s1ze cars Starter and speedometer 5284 control mcluded Paid $600 2003 Dodge Ram 1500 4x4 ask n $400 abo 446 2295 ponlng of Medicaid eligible consumers to scheduled non· emergency medical appointments In the CDJFS designated medical Community ". Organizations Inter· ested In submitting a proposal can Obtain an RFP packet at 848 Third Ave ., Gallipolis, Ohio or may call 740446-3222 ext 238 for more Information Proposals muot be submitted no later than August 6, 2008 at 4:30p.m. 7603 ANTIQUE~ -p 198 4 21ft Motor Hol)1e 45 000 m1tes ask.ng $5 900 or trade 304 576-2383 --,--,---,------::-:34 ft 97 5th wheel Ftfth Avenue w/ Super Sl de Htgh Profile F1berglass outs1de wl Gooseneck Adapter Very Ntce $8900 740 709 1166 when you pay for a 6 or 12 month subscription on your home delivered subscription! Here's all you need to do ... Fill out the coupon below and drop off or mail it with a copy of your photo ID. Pu~tc Noltces '" ~e~t·!rpapt!r!, Your R1ghl lu Know, O.l11ered Right to l'OUI' Door, I' Submit by mall or In person to Malinda Spurlock, Bossard Memorial Library, 7 Spruce Street, gal- sian of the service will require the tran•- lipolis, OH 45631 Bookmobile will be sold to highest bid- der who must rem1t payment and remove bookmobile from premises by August ,29, 2008 August 3, 10,2008 4JaUipolis latlp tn:rthune fotnt ,t9leasant legister The Daily ~entinel Public Notice The regttfar Village of Rio Grande Council for the month of August Ia being rescheduled for Monday, August 4, 2008 at 6 30 P.M. fn the municipal Building, Village Clerk Beth Brabham warranties expressed or Implied except for the remainder of the Cummins Recon Entlne Warranty. List of specifications are available a1 the Library. Minimum Reserved Bid of $15,000 00 Sealed bids should be received before August 18, 2008. iunba~· ~tme~ -ientinel announced. August 3, 2008 p••····························· Subscriber's Name ---------'- 6 §ot Some'thing to sa to that Syecia( Someone. Address - - - - - - - - , - - City/State/Zip _ _ _ _ __ Say it in rr'he, C{assifieds! Phone_ _----'.-~---~Mat I or drop off th1s coupon along with a copy ol your photo 10 to Ohio Valley Publishing P.O. Box 469, Gallipolis, OH 45631 ' Pre-employme n1 drug Jesting . •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• o ut b utldm g~ phenome nal ~ a'<lTI Cllunty WV lll''l>~;rt y feature" rul hng hdb WU(ldcll Jr.tw~ p l ~turr.: ami 11llth lc u..'l'C,l):!l bmklm g ''k" .md ,, pi e t' ml o,trl un I ht.: humc..,tc,ttl ~~ w m1m~c d \ lr t I 112 \ton uptlt~trd Cemur~ ht111lC \\ llh • lrf)TlH(IIlMtll ~ I 'i70 Slj n .md a po•t & bc.ml b.un md mult1plr.: othu butltl mp Homl' IIKiudc ~ r.:mm ty \later and pt l\ilh' ~cplil There~~ 1 new 6 ~t a ll bu tldmg "-llh ch.un hn k ICIKed TUI1.l thai cut rcnt l' ar.:con unOO .tlc~ .1 Dromcd.tr) Kangurom and uthcr cxnt1c amm.tl' Th e .tLrc.tgc ~ ~ ru!(mg w• th c:-:cel lent rocrcat10nal opportutllltc.., good but ldm g ~ ltc~ .mU mcc .tmount lll pa ... turc/h.ty field-. The lt~rm I'> \crv uccc~~1blc llll .t bl~ektop m td wJ th .ut c.1 ~) dn\t: to ~OIIlt: of JA.c,t V1rg 111,1 ~ lln~.:~t ltl ~' md Jll~t .t~ro'' t h ~ rti~.:T ft om Gnlltpolt' O H To ITUI J tppn.:..:tah:: 11 be \UIC In dnvc 01 \\alk the (1eld• 10 d1"mcr the !ICTc llll) and ~.::o;pcra: ncc th~ '>Ohtudc tht'l l.mn offers Th t:. 1~ d ouNandmg ollenng \\tlh ~omcthlll ,!! for my(l!IC lookmg to pun.: h.l-.t: ttu.tl rc.tl C\ta l ~ ~wm ,, humc,tc 1d to lwhb) f trm ~tiC\ 10 11llab le .lcre.tgc thl' pmp~o:I1J " ' urc to plea~~: The f.nm IS ~. urrcn tl v 'ct up lm ,1 d ur} farm and due to ,, l h.mgc m llfllll!!'t 111lL'~ the Nowrc~ ~ II'C IC!Inn~..: th eir drcam 311<1 11 h" l'l!;~lli!IC an opportumty lor vou' 1 h~o: prop( rl} "tllll\. utfcn.:d rn p.an.:d~ ,,,.. well <.1~ an~o: llltrc 1-+R ILrc 1.1nn.mJ v.1JI ~cll1n thl' m mncr ndltr!g h1gh~:\l n:turn fut th~ '~llc1 KAUFMAN REALTY ,INC. DAVF. KA UFMAN HROKF RI Al'lllONf f H i3'01H51·411L OR IHHHIH51 4111 L\SON ~ Ill LF R, Rl \L I OR/ \ll IIONI- 1 U (7 -10 1~~ 1 -747:; to htre rhe follu\'ltn~ part-lime Pl'~illons (111 hnur ~ fiH ~.:tk) for the ntw Rio Gf~tnde !\l~ll{!i l~nttr "tud1 uptons 1\u~u st l008 Sucressrut fllfl(hdates ~hould have prurt,~lo nal u~neme stmng ru~tonwr senlre ~ kill s 11nd th~ abll1t' to dfectlvely 1m" t~hnotuao fMS Offiu, em111l and lntrrnet :tpphrlltlons) J::u dltnt 'erh11l und "rltt ~ n rommumrunon Skills aN' 11 mmt Uoth poshluns ufrtr (llmpeltth e "iiJ:CS "lth an llllr&~.IIH' erlucllllnmll 1md r.:llr:emen t hene nt ~ lllU.kuRt Rro Grande Commu01ty College seeks DEADLINE 2:00 P.M. FRI. Home Day Care I<IJMINtSTRATIVE ASSISTANT Near Green Elementary Clean, Safe Environment Th!! \dminr ~ lral l '-'f A!i!iiSIIInt lUll lx l't!~ IH111 Siblf for rlt'r u•td SUIJt>nrl Ill lht Mti~~ t.:emer rudlhv I hli lndudes llllSY1tr111g telephone~. usmg <'flnlputers 11nd otht"r J'et~Uind offit:t' ~q u !pm~nl di~trlhutlnJ.: llnd lll ll lhn~r: 11dmlwon~ mftt ~ rial s pro,Jdmt.: ~ uppurt wnil~~ fur ~tafT 11nd raculll coordtmlltmj( St'f\ tces ~it h Rio (,nmde nnun t:a mpiiS :M ileduhntt mu·tlrtl(ll 1utd t' \ent~ wnd tither dutti!!i 1u ~qm~d for sunessrul opera tl oru~ 1 hr P'"Hmn ~qu1re~ mormnll "ork hours f\lunda' thruugh Frithn K Ollll.ln 12 00 norm 11:-i dlplom11 ur GED Is required Y!Uh .11.11 os~I.C!Il t e d e~ rt~t' in nflirt admmlstr111ion or u rd11ttd IMd prderred TECHNICAL ASSISTI<N r Ih~ l ~'{ hnh u J ,\ ~<>J~tun t \1 1ll llc responslblt for asslstln~ "ltb t\Ctlln~ Ullfrutlnn' at the i\ltl~~ ((ntt r fllclhl\ 1 h1s lndud~ pruvidtnjt romput~r trrh mtul support ••~nl ~tup 81111 ~II IIJ>nrl dl~frihutmg admt~~lon~ mu.ltrllll~. lltlS\1 crmg lt'ltphune-; pnn 1dmx support ~cr\ll~\ fr.r ""'~ "m il. f11rulh und sl11drnh. wnd othrr d utM: ~ u~ rt4Utred rur sucrcssrul u~r11111111~ flu ~ pOMhUII rl"QU!rt'S CHt1111J.: ~ork h ou r ~ J ~lm111U) 1hriiUI(h rhltr"<<,l\ ~ 1)4} 10 U!'!p m 1 \nlt\"lK'IUtt dt·~~e In hu ~ h~~ ~~ 1nfurnutt1r1n lc(hn n ln ~\.ur u rt llmd fw.ld 1~ rl!jlll rcd "!lh tllu~hdm s tlq!Jl'{ prdrrrtd 740·446-3574 q tJ • Job Opentng Mtchael l.uann\! R Bo\\man n.r flnundul & An.. th IUn (orllndt l rltllmunJiy (. oli ~Jit: l'no~klt"nl \dmlnl•ln11h r I ~ Bodllt • Rio Gnmd ~.Oll 4~67-t fmnll lhu» nwotf tr!udy • F11x 7-to 2-tS 51.13S & Fnends Hatr Independent Contractor Fellowship of Fa1th presents "Power Lab" Rising Sun, Indiana October 19 & 20,2008 Vacation Bible School $12Q/person -double occupancy Booth Rental $125 wk Be your own boss ) 740-645-5895 or 740-446-0698 Used Store Equipment for Sale Metal tables, exhaust hood , Frt., Aug B 6-9 pm Sat , Aug 9 9 am - 3 30 glass bakery dtsplays, pm $ t 15/person - trtple occupancy Located JUSt off R1o ex1t ol Hwy 35 $110/person- quad occupancy on State Roule 554 740-245·0900 refngerated cases, much more Call 446-617 4 w1th inqumes. I buffet & overn1ghl acoommodattons To make raservatlo~a please call PVH Community Relations ; 304-675-4340 Ext. 1326 Accept cash , credit and checks LIMITED SEATSI 1991 Zetor 5245 D1esel 4 WD tractor and loader w1th 1100 hrs $9500 Call 446-6630 after 6 pm COLONIAL DAYS TEA FOR GIRLS Our House Museum Incl udes breakfast buffet, dtnner Ha1r stylist ·Natl tec h , barber ~ uh mll II \ lt ~ GRAND VICTORIA RESORT & CASINO $150/person - single occupancy It Itt r nr I lilt ft ~' \\lllth hl),!hll)lhl•, rU I \1 ntlt!l • llllln!UI!IC llj Ill ~I..! II• ll H\IIIII C \1 hil h d c 11111~ lUIIr quHIIIit 11111111' 1111d lh~ !M!!It' Hf tlut:~ I eft! tm t"o N~~IIIJI~~ 1\ Ill h~ all t pl~!l unltl Au¥ust 8 lOOH 1111J 5hould ht' ~milo !7241 l24 YI.MJO mv R~~~u Mt \ltltrl\ P~tul \) I1 an1.1 I ' wv. w Jl.lCrp)kaur.:tutn ~ ~tml LllCil\C 11'\\ v I (:H4 ''llljl BULLETIN BOARD Help Wante~ Help Wanted HELP WANTED Pit W\~ l lu tl\l IJ \\\ l tiX2 '.Joe R p, lc ( .nnplliC \ u"tu'n & lh tit' s ~ r1~~e I Y'J lia' l . EQUAL OPPOR I UN I'I Y EMPLOYER Help Wanted CLASS IFl EDS!! Senior Discount* HOME; ••tiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiior' The Gallla Coun1y District Library Is accepting sealed bids for the purchase of ill 1994 Blue~lrd Bookmobile with 2006 Cummins Recon Engine (leas than 1t,OOO miles) Lf Interested In viewing, call the Library at 740-446-7323 to set up an appointment. the vehicle Is being sold as Is with no Everyone In The••• If so, you qualify for a C\MPfR'I& MLJI'OR Public Notice Non-Emergency MLSICAL lt'6l'RUMEJ\TS 645 4621 Honda Rubtcon SOOcc ATV 740 367 7803 Of celt 740 645 1262 Hem1 $8200 obo 256 1233 For Are you 65 or older? $4000 Call7403392239or ""-~ FON SALE There's ~--::========================:'-, 96 Olds$1 Delta 88 LS Call Fa1r 250 2006F Kawasaki EX Cond 000 Ftrm 1150 mtlesNtnja hke new 740 949 2766 740 245 57a9 "'645 6505 July 13, 27, August 3, 2008 Transponatlon INET) program. The provl· Goou; M t"'R SAl •· The Gallta County Department of Job and Family Services (CDJFS) Is accepting proposals for the provision of trans· portatlon services through the agency's Male Vorkie 4 months old up to date on shots can be AKC regtstered $400 Call 740 441 0109 oa Must ha•e high school diploma or GED, val1d 10 2BA m A1o Grande/Thurman area WI D hookup apph ances fumtshed 740 286 5789 or 740·441 3702 For Sale as ts 19B6 Mtller MOdular Classroc:.m Sealed Apartment avatlable now b1ds accepted tn Treasures Ri\IEirben d Ap1s New Haven noon on WV Now accep1tng applica- Offtce unttl 12 Wednesday August 13 tions for Hud Substdtzed Bu ckeye Hm s Career orte Bedroom Apts Ulthtles Center Ftm Grande Ohto lnduded Based on 30% of 740·245·5334 adJUSted tncome Call 304 882·3121 avatlable for Sentor JET a n d AERATION MOTORS Repatred New & Rebutllln Stook Ca ll Ron Evans 1 Disabled people aoo 537-952B Middleport: 3BR -Like New F1nanctng Ava1lable Great Pyrenees pupptes AKC 10wks 1 (Mi 2 IF) livestock guard1an or com panton dogs Full reg tstra !ton $350 11m1ted Aegtstratton $250 379 9213 FOKRml 212 3rd Ave 3 rooms and GIBBS ANTIOUES Fn & bath tumlshed no pets Sat 10 5 Sun t 7 or by appt Also restore turn1ture Rent + Dep 740-441-D245 Located on Tornado Rd off 2BR apl CIA 1740) 441 At 33 Aa c1ne (Park 0194 & Rtde e1ut 740·949-2246 Help Wanted individuals "ith mental retardation in US~DHOI~S rrom 08 GMC S1erra 2500 HD 4wd Ex SLT D1esel Alhson Trans loaded 3000 mtles AV Serv•ce at Carm1chael 740 367 7566 or 709 1794 Tratlers 740 446 3825 740 416 3078 --------- --------- PUBLIC NOTICES .,;IOiiili-itiiOii_.l r 1135 (!!: German She pherds Adults Breeder Females Tram ed Dogs Tratnmg 304 812 4310 .. Or fax 5%Down ~~~~~ 99 24ft enclosed cargo Irati er w1th ramp donr awn1ng and atr $4950 330 398 8572 only $2 QOQi Won 1 last For W1ndsh•etd crash bars sad dlebags Low m leage ~~~~gs 800..620·4876 ex $6000 07 BUick Lucerne CXS loaded low m1les $28 000 339 0635 ,...... (304) 675-4340 Help Wanted Farm 4x4 FOR SAI.F 05 Pontiac G6 GT loaded w/ 40 MoroRcYCLJ.:<J 'IU\111' e•tras .41 000 mtles 4WHD:u:NS $10 500 obo 740 446-03 18 10 Hmu or cell 740 441 7342 07 Suzukt LS650 Blue With L\ 1l'RO\ 1- \ tEJ\TS custom Amencana graphiCS 1992 Chevy Camara V6 garage kept 220 mtles BASEMENT Rally Sport needs work Rtdtng ts nQt for me Has WATERPROOFING $1 500 OBO 304 675 1379 over $500 1n extras $4000 Uncondt110nal llfettme guar or 304 812 4444 740·441 1720 antee Local references fur 1997 Jeep Cherokee Sport 2005 883 Spo rtster ntshed Establishe d 1975 96 Dodge 1500 PU modtlted by Show Trucks USA 1nto a Tra1lcharger aU opt ons available n 96 several aft er 1999 Camara T Top market extras added grey stlverlb!ack runs great new lealher seats Ph otos & ttres & brakes leather nten more tnfo at or & sports lites well ma.n http 1/www b ztechwebde - - - - - - - - ta1ned body n great shape stgn comltraceeltruck After Dachshund Puppte s all Call 446 2242 5pm 740 446 2701 $15 000 female AKC Regtslered 379-2649 Cho colate Lab puppy tor Sate AKC Aegtslered male 6 weeks old 1st shot s mother and father on s1te Call 304 593 5363 or 304 593 0128 lor more 10forma twn 6679 S~\CE AUIUS "--ottitiliitliliiiiiioit_.l Peaches Ptck your own Mollohan Carpet Summer $20 a bushel Closed 2 bedroom apartment for Sa le Berber starltng al Sundays 740·4 46 4807 rent tn Mtddleport no pets S5 95/yd, Remnan ts $35 (740)992 5858 Ptck your own Half Aunner Dnve a ltnle Save a tot 446 Bean ~new crop) for 2 bedroom aptm Centenary 7444 Canning or Resale at $10 all utlhltes pd except electnc bushel 304·675-6908 $350/mo call (740)256 WV 25550 PART-TIMF- posthons ava1lahle to assist 148 Acre Ridge Point r 1br Apt all utthlles pad near town tn PI Pleasan t 304· 360 0163 c/o Human Resources $5~430 LtK mon Redmund thdg( RD lf15~ Ga lhp nl1~ I ary til Pleasant Valley Hospital HUGE Auction 304 675- Twtn Atvers TO'Ner IS accept tng appi1Ca1tons for wattlng Its! for Hud substdtzed 1 br the apartment for elde rly/dtsabled call 675 II ro iiriiiii;;...-::---::---, expe11ence preferred Hosp 1Jal expe 11ence preferred FOR SALE S600 OBO 1740)992 7651 740 416 1900 lev mess Garage for rent at the corner L,• of 2nd and P ne St $75 per month 446 4425 or 446 Ptano WurUtzer Sptnet love ly sound & appearance has 3936 been 1n 1 famtly $300 ce ll 1BR cottages Datly weekly - - - - - - - - 304-532 1882 or 304-372 or monthly 740 286 5789 or Leasing a 12~30 lighted btll 4855 740 441 3702 board locally owned and opera ted on At 35 FRun~ & 1br Ups)a1rs Aparrmen t for $150/monlh 740·367 7762 VEGETABL.ES Rent bestde Dommo s n Pt Ptoasanl 304 812 4350 Ear Corn for Sale-740·992 un1ve rstty WV State Pharmactst L1cen sure AydmfUu Hut uld Nlul '' 1BA Apt W/0 hookups sate llite TV mel w/rent close to hospttal Call 740 339-0362 WANTED Auction i 98 30ft Salem travel trailer wt!h super sltde ~ood coo md1t10n $6950 303 368 8572 no rat" 6 month old male CKC on wagons 580 bales $3 50 Reg1stered Dotson good each 7.40 379 2290 wtth k1ds $100 740-645 -~------3 115 Round Hay Bales lor sale Call 740 379 9887 or 740 709 1608 6 wee~s old mtxed pupp es 2 tamale 2 male 304 675 Squa re bales f1rsl and sec 5361 and cutt1ng orchard grass mtx 4x5 rol ls mside 740 446-2075 AKC female LhasaApso II~ \ \">I'C tl< I \I 10\ puppy 13 oM~s has shots more HOL\!ES We are seek1ng mollvated re l1able women att1tudes for Spactous second floor apt overlooktng Galllpol s Cty Mooli.E Pa rk and r ter L R den FOR Rt:li<T large k1tchen dmtng area wtth all new appliances & 14x60 2BR 2 bath 256 cupboards 3BR laundry 6143 area 2 1/2 baths $900 per tmonth Call 446 4425 or 2 bedroom NO PETS 446 2325 Btdwell area $375/monlh $375/depoSII 740·388·8547 Tara Townhouse 3br Washe r/ Dryer w th a Apartments Very Spac tOIJS Deck, m Glenwood b1g 2 Bedrooms CIA 1 1!2 Bath Adult Pool & Baby lawn, 304-593-4496 Pool Pat1o Start $425/Mo 3BA tra1ler tn Kanauga No Pets Lease Plus $450/rent + deposit 367 Secunty Oepos1t ReqUired 7015 (740)367 0<47 I "' ( tlllp •I•• loll S I 1 :\lilr, Suulh uF \ •I New 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath Single Section Homes starting at $1B9 per mo. fJ/ ojowuJ llum /.:.\ ali or Spec1ahst , In ternet Sales and Promoting 4hHIIdl Robeu E Hud~rm. u £ n rend om \ I.Hf Help Wanted 740 742-2210 r\ Bedroom Apts at Village Manor an d A \erst de APIs tn 4br 2ba HUDI only $317 Middleport from $327 to month' Great Location• (5% $592 740 992 5064 Equal down 20yrs 8%APR) Houstng Oppol1untty L1stmgs 800·620 4946 ex T 461 N 3rd Ave Middleport 2 br lurntshed apartment no Very mce home for rent 1n pets depostt & references Mtddleporl good netghb or (740)992 0165 hood Newly remodeled New appliances 2 Bedrooms 1 bath Large N1 ce 1 br appliances fur Sun Room n shed $400 + depostt near Kitchen Central Atr & Heat Ntce out PPHS 304-675-3100 or 304 door spaces Call 992 9784 675 5509 rewardtng career we would like to talk w1th you We currently have several pos1t1ons Ill OOam Aut homnf,l pt'nonal r,roptrtv uftlu latt' lUll OJI 92 Ford E•plorer 4wd a11 1111 all electnc newer trans and ttres $1500 abo 446· 4910 leave message 46 r2 "d 9th \ft~ 'i ln ~~~ 03 Ford W ndstar LX s1!ver, 72 000 m les $6987 04 Ford Explorer X.LS 4•4 bur gundy 69 000 m1les $8995 05 Chell)' Mahbu LS V6 stl ver 93 000 mtles $7940 04 Toyota Tundra crew cab 4;<4 while 62 000 miles $17995 02 Ponttac Grand Pnx GT 4dr 74 000 mtl es $7995 441 8585 ;5:0 ;~M;$:5,0:~ d,:elep ~c;Pa:~l ~a;e:r -:-:·-: -PI-:·:-.-'-Lb,-:-,~:-P-:-I-:-,~- 2 ~t___l iOi i~Si iAi tUi o_,.l Cut tng~CRAiyove!o ;:~~; ·:~~~~~:• :~:~::~ ~~~,;~~ff~:~i~~~~~ PUBLIC AUCTION h1U ~ STEEL ARCH BUilDINGS 25x34 and 30K30 Save thousands on can· celled orders! W Usell for balance owed Don t Delay Call today for HUGE sav1ngs1 B66 352 0469 EBY INTEGRITY KIEFER BUILT VALLE V HORSE / L IVESTOCK TRAILE RS LOAD MA X EQUIPMENT TRAILERS & CARGO EXPRESS HOMESTEADER CARGO/CONCESSION TRAILERS B+W GOOSE NECK HITCHES CARMICHAEL EQUIPMENT /C ARMICHAEL TRAILERS SALES & SEAVICE SPECIAL 20FT GOOSENECK FLATBED $3999 VIEW OUR ENTIRE TRAILER INVENTORY AT WWW CARMICHAEL TRA ILERS COM 740 446· 3825 (304)882-3017 lnlervtews Mo nday and Tu esday S.1t . Aug NEW AND USED STEEL Steel Beams P1pe Rebar For Concre te Angle Channel Plat Bar Steel For Dratns Graltng Drtveways & Walkways l&l Scrap Metals Open Monday Tuesday Wednesday & Fr1day Bam 4 30pm Closed Thursday Saturday & Sunday (140)446- 7300 2&3BR apts $385 and up Cebtral Atr W! D Hookup 2br tn PI Pleasant $465 Tenant pays eleclnc EHO Wmchester Model 37 A Have you prtced a John month Homestead Realty Stngle Barret 20 GA Deere lately? You II be surBroker Nancy 304 675 Ellm Vtew Apts. E)(cell ent $175 Also very prtsed 1 Check out our used 4024 or 304 675 0799 rare quart of Maytag Multi nventory at 3 br house 10 Pomeroy total Motor 0 I lor the washing W W W C AEqUipment A E Q C 7400 M electnc small bac~ yard off Furnished Apt 2nd Ave In machme motor In a glass Carmchael ) Ntce Label $250 446 2412 street park ng $500 per Gall pols upsta1rs all u1 h bottle ( 740 533 3870 Auction and Fwlu r £(f(h HOUSE;<; HlRRFJtoT 2 then 10\ t and 1\lllfJW/n 1011 md II\ 111 t/1(; fm \ of 011r dun flt11 bwul U ll'f'hone l 1 This newspaper will not knowingly aceept advertlaements for real estate which Is in 1 viola tion of the taW Our readers are hareby \ lnfolmed that all dwellings advertised ln th15 newspaper are avatlable on an equal 'opportunity bases 620 4946 ex AO 19 Free Rent Special!!! IH\1\I'\ Classifieds!! make any such Save and Of'fJieuatum r-L00king For~ preference, limita tion 6r discrimination Dov.ntown GallipoliS for sale on land contract propRl \1 1 ·.~ ' 1\ II· erty organized nto 3 apts or 10 2 apts & otf1Ce tn front sepa rate ut1l ty meter!i $90 000 w111 fmance 10 quail! ed buyer wth 10°o down 740 2 3Bedroom house on 3 710 0007 acres large garage + 2 MH spaces for e)(tra 1ncome tn Foreclosure 4br 2ba only Centenary $67 500 44 6 $29 9001 Pr ced to Sell For 9966 l st1ngs 800 620 4946 8)( T462 Bulav1lle. P ke 274 Gallipolis Move 1n ready 3BR 1 bath ranch C!A gas PRICE REDUCED $69 900 2712 lincoln Ave 3br lba heat VAI FHA approved garage appratsed at $85 000 asking wtth detached $78 500 Call 740 446 7309 mottvatea se ller 304 675 6757 304'·610 1313 or 3 bed HUD Homes only A.ss1st 2 Sale 304 755 2980 S10 000 1 for list ngs 800 Card of Thanks Cuttt'l Dm 1111\ & ~taff , fw 1iuJ11 t d 3 acres tor Sa le on Sandhtll Beautiful Apts at Jackson Ad $25 000 304 895 3929 Estates 52 Westwood Dnve from $365 to $560 Melga Co 5 acres on 740 446 2568 Equal l.andaker Rd or Cook Ad Housmg Opportunity ThiS $19 9fl0 DanVIlle 8 acres lnSIItullon 1s an Equal $22 500 Salem Ctr 18+ Opportuntty Prov1der and acres $51 900f Aeedsv lie 7 Employer acres $14 5001 Galha Co 10 acres $12 500' Call740 441 1492 for maps or v1S1! CONVENIENTLY LOCATwww brunerland com We ED & AFFORDABLE! Townhouse apartments ftnance• andlor small houses FOR MOBILE HOME LOT FOR RENT Call (740)441 1111 RENT 1031 Georges Creek for applicaltan & tnformal ton Ad 441 1111 ANew Home? TrY the New /Jo ~PICe and ,:;·•;:,;R:,;S~Ajj; IO LE-_.1 j320 lr-----, Ho/;,er Cllll( e1 L,_ _ ..,::.;;;:::,;;;;,::;;::;,..,J I c~tlo New 3 Bedroom Sectional Homes starting at $233 per mo. Tu ail ow jm1111\ j1 te11d\ If( tt;ltbrJI ' Mt 11-:\ Momu: Ho\!ES tract as s cond1t on OWNER FINANCE AVAIL $17 500 must have 10°c ABLE 740 446 3570 down 740 710 0007 ...,..._ _ _ _ _ __, Federal Funds 1ust released for land Onners No clos MOBilE H0\1F~" mg cost and ZERO DOWN FOR S \LE Wtll do Land Brand new Never 11ved 1n L__ Improvements Bankruptcy ~o=H•:r:•n:g:::::~ 2br 2 bath W1whtrlpooltubs 2 2006 16x80 Clayt0 n 3 Bed r: large LR on 3 acres mil d2 Bath 2000 16x70 & Bad Credit OK 2 3 4 and MO'it' Y $80 000 740·446 7029 Fle~twood 2 Bed 2 Bath 5 bedroom!! a11allable 740 loAN . 1999 Fortune 3 Bed 2 Bath 446·3384 L,• •oiiiiOiliiiiii•.,.l Dayt 1me 740 388 0000 or New 3 Bedroom hOmes from 740 3aa-a513 Evenrng 740 5214 36permonth Includes **~OTICE•• 3888017or7402459213 many upgrades deltvery & set up (740)385 2434 Borrow Smart Cont act the Ohm DIVISIOn of All real estate advertising . F nanc1al lnsti1Utlon·s In thla newspa~r Is Offtce ol Consumer subject Ill the Federal Affa11s BEFORE you reft Fatr Housing Acl of 1968 which makes It •llegat to nance you r hOme or ad'llertise ahy obtam a loan BEWARE preference, limitation or of request11 for any large discrimination based on advance payments of race color religion sex fees or 1nsurance Call the tamlhal status or national Offtce ot Consumer origin or any Intention to L.•••••••.,J ~P;u:b':";"':":g:C:o:"':P:•n:y:l:~ KOI Goldltsh reduced prce P! an pond plants Also get your Ko ponds tested 446 · 1578 or 645 1361 320 Small Middleport house on Brand new 3bed 2balh on 2nd St for sale on land con + half acre 1n Pt Pleasant 1 otn n ome n ertors or only ~39 00 con tac t Rosa11~ Wastewater Treatment Plant Unrue at 304 273 2969 o• S upermt e ndanli opera I or 304 532- 1229 'fhe Syracuse Aacme Aeg1onat Sewer DIStrict 1n Aactne Oh1o 1s m 1mmed1ate Announcements need of a quali fied tnd1v dual to ftll the posttton or Supenntendent al tis 0 275 MGD Class II fa cthty Thts would be a working posti!On requt nng •n stall allon of taps laboratory tesltn g matnte nance ol system and workIng with Board of Trustees on e~pansmn proj ects M1ntmum 'Reqwrements Current Oh 1o EPA Class II Wa stewater Certtft catton anQ exper ence 1n opera!lng and mamtatmng wastewate1 tre atmenl plants Starltng salary s negotiable depend 1ng on certlf1cat1on level and Please send resume covef letter and ttlree refer ences to Gall1pohs Da1ly Tnbune Attn Ma tt Rodgers PO Bo• 469 GallipOliS OH 45631 or ema l'lo mrodg e rs ~ myda ly!r bune com All replies v.tll be kept in stnct conf1dence ' r.-::::--~------, Oh 45701 ApplicatiOn O&A lawn Care mow Deadl1ne August 11 2008 mg weed eatmg hedge 3 30pm The AM ESC ts an equal opportunity tnmm 1ng Sprmg & Fall cleanup Day 740 853 1702 Employer/Provtder or N.ght 740 379 2599 yeo Wanted Part T1me Bartender Weekends Only Amencan Leg on Post 140 New Haven WV For mformat1on call304 882 310t after 4prn 10 Hmt~:-; Jto Hmm; 1 "==OI::'I'!;JKI;'IJ1\::L1:~ ----~~~UiiiHiiiSiii\liii.E-· ~--,:;;t<;:JR:,;S;::',\I.E ~-,.1 L,._ _ M ddleton Estates IS accept 1ng appilcat ons for a Temporary Home S 17 89 S28 27 /hr nov. h~r Su pen11sor Out es mclude 1 ng For apphcaliOn and hee P10f1C•ent 1n M c•osott WOld governement JOb 11 to call ana E•cet a 1a good organ1• Amer.can Assoc of Labor 1 zat•onal sk•lls BS '"Human 913 599 8226 24 hrs emp Serv ces F eld a plus It you se01 would lt~e to take advantage POSTAL JOBS Hr'I~F:ss :zto Inside Outside Sale Aug. 4th, Man 9-3 Furmture, ant1ques, men's. and women 's clothes Aug 12th - 10-2 0 Dell True Value Lumber Glass & Screen Repa1rsM'e stock Plex1glas Glass, A lummum F1berglass screen & We ftll LP Tanks' 61 Vtne St, M-F 7·6, Sat 8-5 Sun 10-4 1063 Second Ave. [[OJ\,\ Emplo~er ,I Cost 520 446-0586 ' 00 �&unba~limts·itntinel ACROSS THE NATION ·PageD6 Sunday, August 3, 2008 ~ AP IMPACT .Government loves its cars Bv JENNIFER C. .all 642,233 of 'em Transportation Secretary Peters, her car, fuel and maintenance cost $11,500 last year. Most agency chiefs have one driver. The department says Peters needs tWO because the "cosi of paying one driver overtime to cover both weekday shifts and weekends would be prohibitive." A spokesman said a driver has to be on duty or available 24 hours a day, seven days a week for Peters. The Veterans Affairs Department has five sedans assigned to Secretary James Peake, the deputy secretary and the three top officials for the health office, benefits office and national cemetery administration. Total cost for the five cars and drivers: $353,470 a year. Salaries for government drivers ranged from $46,000 for the driver for Equal Opportunity AP photo Employment Video image showing Washington D.C. U.S. Government license plate on a government Commission Chair Naomi fleet vehicle , Thursday, July 24. Americans love their cars, and so apparently does Uncle Earp to about $90,000 for Leavitt's driver at HHS. Sam- all642,233 of them. Operating those vehicles- maintenance, leases, and fuel . The latest report available cost a whopping $3.4 billion last yeat, according General Services Administration data from the Government obtai,ned and analyzed ~y The Associated Press. W~ile Cabinet and other agencies say. Accountability Office, from they need their vehicles to do their jobs, watchdogs say mismanagement of the govern- 2004, looked at the tleets of· ment fleet is costing taxpayers millions of dollars a year in wasteful spending. five departments including KERR ASSOCIATED PRESS WAITER WASHINGTON Ameri<:ans love their cars. and so. apparently does Uncle Sain. He's gut 642.233 of them. · , ,Operating those vehicles - maintenance, leases and fuel - cost taxpayers a whopping $3.4 billion last year, according to General Services Administration data obtained and analyzed by The Associated Press. While Cabinet and other ·Officials say they need the vehicles to do their jobs. watchdogs say mismanagement of the government tleet is costing mi !lions of dollars a year in wasteful spending. For example: • At the Department of Housing and Urban Development, fuel consumption and inventorv are down. yet overall costs . have increased significantly. Officials there can't figure out why. o The Interior Department was told.by its own watchdog that it should cut its inventory, but it 's added hundreds of vehicles. !ems with its tleet of about whether each is justified. they all really necessary? o The VA has some cars that HUD has cars for employ"This is one bleeding part 450 vehicles. are barely driven. One just of a budget and not just in According to an AP analy- ees who conduct fair housing disappeared. one department but in a lot sis, tleet costs at HUD have and mortgage fraud investiAdd to that the cost of dri- of departments," says Sen. soared nearly 70 percent gations and housing inspecvers, a perk given to high- · Charles Grassley, R-lowa, a since 2004, to more than $2.1 tions across the country. At level government officials. longtime foe of what he con- million last ·year. But during the Interior Department, cars Transportation Secretary siders wasteful federal the same period, 'the agency and trucks are used by workMary Peters has two dnvers . . spending. "When you have trimmed its tleet and c;werall ers who help manage some Their salaries totaled more something bleeding like this, fuel consumption. While gas 500 million acres of public than $128.000 last year. there can be a lot of money prices have increased since lands. The Agriculture The driver for Health and saved." 2004, the j>eriod AP analyzed Department has tens ofthouHuman ·Services Secretary Saving taxpayer dollars came well before hx!ay's sands of vehicles for conserMichael Leavitt earns about should be a priority, says record-high prices. vationists, scientists, .farm · $90,000 a year. That's more Washington-based Citizens "Where that spike in over- loan specialists and the forest than double the avemge Against Government Waste. all costs came from, I have no Service. salary of an office manager or · "From a man~gement . idea," said Bradley Jewitt, Federal agencies also have accountant, and about standpoint, this is something director of HUD's facilities dedicated cars and drivers for $35.000 more than a regi s- that can easily be handled," management · division. senior officials. tered nurse earns. according said Tom Schatz, president of Agency spokesman Jerry In addition to the salaries to a salary calculator provid- the group. "It's critical use or Brown added, "We can't for the two drivers for ed by CareerBuilder.com. necessary use versus 'well, . explain it." The government owns or we've got the money, let's go Jewitt, who carne to HUD leases sedans, SUVs, trucks, .out and buy some more late last year, p(omised more limousines and ambulances cars."' accountability and, oversight. for more than three dozen The Department of The agency has begun a thoragencies, the U.S. military · Housing and , Urban ough review of its vehicles, and the Postal Service. Are Development admits prob- how they are being used and .· Veterans Affairs, Homeland Security and the Navy. It found a number of instances where agencies were keeping . vehicles they didn:t need. Ditching those cars, the report said, could save the government millions of dollars. · The Interior- Department was another agency ,~ingled out for wasteful spendmg. In a 2004 report, the agency's inspector general found a significant portion of department vehicles weren't being driven much, Eliminating them could save $34 million a year. Interior cut more than 600 vehicles before the report was released, but its overall tleet has increased by more than I ,500 vehicles since then, according to an AP analysis of GSA data. Interior ranks fourth among civilian agencies in the size of its tleet, but it spends the most money -· more than $241 mi II ion last .year on vehicles. maintenance and fuel. Agriculture has the largest fleet but spends far less, about $150 million .. Making a donation, A3 Your Daily Sentinel ~· is printed on lOQ,% ~ USA Recycled Paper ec Printed on t00 9, Rec.vclcd Newsprint Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio " 50 CENTS •Vol. 58, No. 17 MO!'IIDAY, AUGUST 4, 2008 "'"' ·"')d:til)"'nlirwl.<·nm transmission SPORTS :• Edwards gets fourth win. See Page 81 BY BETH SERGENT BSEAGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM COLUMBUS American Municipal Power· Ohio recently submitted a modification of its transmission line in regard to preferred an'd alternate routes to the Ohio Power S.iting Board to reflect wliat its consultants ca ll ·an "updated report" which includes stream assessment information. The stream as sessment information is for seven additional areas within the alternate transmi ssion route not contained in the prior report. The modification is not an amendment to the accepted, complete application with the OPSB becaUS$! AMP-Ohio says it is within 2,000 feet of the study corridor and "will not impact any additional landowners. and will not create further impacts within the planned right -.of-way · of the pro. posed facility." AMP-Ohio consuHant~ report the alternate route contains 26 primary headwater streams including seven .. class one streams, two modified class two streams and 17 dass two streams. The preferred route contains 30 streams, including II class one streams, I0 class two streams and eight class three streams. · Two wetlands were identified in the preferred route totaling .091 acres while 1.1 3 acres of wetlands were identified in the alternative route .. No wetlands or streams will be filled as part of the transmission line construction or operation, according to · the modification . Construction will require stream crossings but these are said to be temporary and will be discussed with the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency and OPSB during preconstruction meetings. The crossing method will vary according to width and quality of the stream but will be designed in · accordance with the Rainwater and Land Development Manual published by the Ohio Department of Natural Resources/OEPA. Erosion control and restoration will be conducted according to the conditions of the Pollution Stormwater . Prevention Plan and OPS B appl ication . The construction of the interconnect sw itchyard however will require what AMP-Ohio consultants call "minimum" impact to stream 537 with impacts mitigated through · the proposed off-site stream · mitigation. . At6:30. p.m. tomorrow at Southern Elementary School a public information '\ JJ5 .,, Llllll· cp .._.. tOiftBIR · ... OBITUARIES Real Answers • Open Discussion ·" ~t~c.,., Page AS • Floyd F. Finnicum, 85 .• Vesta G. Ham, 87 • Myrtle Holter, 81 • James Woodyard, 68 Vinton Baptist Church 9:30 AM beginning July 27 11818 S.tate Rd.160, Vinton, OH 45686 740-388-8454 • www.vintonbaptist.com STAFF REPORT NEWS@ MYDAILYSENTINEL .COM ___... INSIDE Traci lost the weight... ' . l()U cant()()! . Charlene Hoefttchlpholo Kelly Watson, an employee in the Meigs County Fair Board office, lett, assists Lori Bailey of Reedsville in registering her baby tor participation in the Pretty Baby Contest at the Meigs County Fair. Sixty-eight babies were entered in the contest. • Award winner. See Page A3 • Is it time lor your heroes to collect social security? See Page A3 • Girl 'Scout projects ; judged lor lair. ; See Page AS Dr. Choudhary Rayani, M.D. WEATHER Cardiac Electrophysiologist 'Holzer Cardiovascular Institute is pleased to announce the return of Dr. Choudhary Rayani to the r~on. After completing two Cardiology Fellowships during his four year absence, he subsequently specialized in Electrophysiology (EP). EP Cardiologists are highly specialized In the ,management of heart rhythm disorders.Trained to implant pacemakers, cardioverter 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. The total number of entries declined this year from the 2,899 entries of 2007 and was the lowest in the past I0 years. In 2005, entries total 3378, the highest in the past 18 years. The only categories showing an increase in number of entries this year were beef, the Little Miss and Mister . and the pretty baby contests. The Little Miss and Mister entries went from 20 to 24 entries, the pretty baby contest entries went from 54 to 68, and the beef category jumped from 22 to 28. BSEAGENHIMYOAILYSENTINEL.COM STAFF REPORT NEWS@ MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM TUPPERS PLAINS Betsy Keams. brdllch manager of the Tuppers Plains ' office of Farmers Bank and Savings Co. has been promoted to the position of Farmers Bank Vice President. :i SECOONS - 12 PAGES "This promotion is well . ~nie's Mailbox deserved," Farmer.; Bank President Paul M. Reed said. Calendars "Betsy has 29 years of bankB3-4 ing experience. She runs the Classifieds most prof.itabie branch in the farmers Bank system. Her Comics loan portfolio is the third Editorials A4 largest among our branches, A6 which is-an amazing achieveM6vies ment, since the Tuppers Plains area does not have a ql:litujlries As large commercial ,, base." B Section Prior to, her employment As with Farmers, Ms. Keams · Weather worked at Pomeroy National @•oo80hloValleyPublishblgCo. Bank and Bank One. Kearns lives in Pomeroy, with her husband, Pat. She has four children: Ryan and Dyana · Hawthorne and • Tyler and Chelsi Kearns, J I. '' Delatte on Page AS . lNDEX 0 LAP-BAND" S¥ST£ 0 ~ 877.627.4957 GO Online: www.HolzerHeart.com l ' • .. F.C.C.L.A. members, along with other youth groups. It alsp does not include HOEFLICH@MYOAILYSENTIN ELCOM several categories which are not clas·sified in competitive-ope.n classes, like POMEROY - Exhibit entries in open classes for the 2008 Meig s the draft horses, according to Debbie County Fair which gets under way on Watson, fair board secretary. Entries in their respective categories Aug. II totaled 2,264 when the time were dairy, 54; beef, 28; sheep. .I : for entering exhibits closed Saturday poultry, 4; farm crops, I04; hay show, afternoon. Open class entries represent only 6; flower show, I 024; domestic arts, senior fair participation and do not 69: painting, .61; photography,. 454; include the thousands of entries made baking and canning, 278; grange 4; by 4-H Club members, boy and girl antique display, 85: little miss and scouts, junior grangers, FFA and mister, 24; and pretty baby, 68. BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH BY BETH SERGENT Bs HOlZER CARDIOVASCULAR INS'ITI'UTE ·M_eigs Countiarts enter fair .exhibits --- - - L - - - - - - - - --,~--------------..!---- TUPPERS PLAINS Tuppers Plains Regio nal Sewer District has ad vised its customers that flushing irmppropriate items into the sewer system is causing damage to mechanical parts. Customers are flushing diapers, washcloths. toy s, cotton swabs and other personal items and even toxic chemicals into the sewer system , according to an advisory sent to cu~tomers. According to that advisory, damages to the lift station motors cost $10,000 to repair. The required cost. of a pumper truck is $ROO a day. The di strict, reports , that .the force main at the lift station is clogged with debris with only one pump oper;rt·ing. The · cost will be in the thousands to repair. "Custor~;~,ers can expect a substantialincrease on sewer bills in the future if this continues. and anyone dumping trash into the sewer will be prosecuted to the fullest that the Jaw wi II allow ... "Such items should never be found in the lift stat ion or grinder pump pits because they will wrap arou.nd the propell er and burn up the motors .'' Please see Sewer, As Kearns named Skatopia skates into-Rolling Stone Farmers BankV.P. • Traci lost 111 pounds ' Please see AMP, AS Sewer district warns of system·. damage OK? . ••1 ' Spans • Betsy Kearns and a grandson, Hunter Hawthorne. She graduated from Eastern High School in 1979, and later obtained an associate degree in business management. She is a graduate of the Consumer Lending School and the Ohio Bankers League Leadership InstiMe. She is assistant cheerleader coach for Eastern High School, and attends the Clifton, W.Va. United Methodist Church. RUTLAND. Rumors of debaucher.y, mayhem, burning cars and others even too outrageous to print in this newspaper, Skatopia, located just outside of Rutland, definitely has a reputation which ultimately landed it in the Aug. 7 edition of Rolling Stone , magazine, considered one of the world's premiere magazines · on the latest in pop culture with a reported circulation of I .4 million. The article focuses on Skatopia's annual Bowl Bash, an event featuring free-for-all skating and metal/thrash bands. Inside the nearly . six-page spread are photographs of skating, alleged vandalism, drinking, fireworks and a car set on fire, all of which is sensationalist to say the least. Skatopia owner and creator Brewce Martin said the reporter basically got the story right and he isn't denying mayhem goes .on . durin~ Bowl Bash but added "that mayhem is not twenty-four-seven around here ... the Bowl Bash is once a year. That's what that weekend is for." Martin's ' biggest beef with the art'icle ir, that it didn't · contain enough pictures of actual skating or stress more of the positives of Skatopia, as he sees them. Still, Martin says the "mayhem" has created some huge publicity for his place, including sponsorship op('lortunities. "There's no bad publicity at this point." Martin added about the interest the article has produced, saying most people already have a preconce.ived notion about Skatopia and whether that notion is true or false, doesn't bother him. "All the article does is reinforce existing mi sconceptions." As for the "positives'' Martin wished were stressed more in the article, he elaborated: "We' re trying to make people realize and believe they can live their dreams no matter what those dreams are. they can make it happen with hard work. Hard work makes up for lack of money. People bonding together as a group can achieve insunnoun~ablc projects." For Martin, that "insurmountable · project" has been constructing Skatopia (with the help of skaters that . use the park) which has been dubbed "88 Acres of Anarchy" and contains both concrete and woode n skating bowls. The park is featured on a level of Tony Hawk 's Underground . Two skating video game. MTV has made an appearance via Bam Margen1 and a documentary is being made about the pla<:e. The next addition to Skatopia and M artin 's vision is an amphitheater for concerts with the group Slayer on the top of his li >.t to book to play the new ven ue. As for Skatopia 's reputation puf on view for a wide audience to ''read all about it" thi s month, Mar1in says: "There are positives and negatives . People have difPieese see Sketople. AS � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 08. August Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource August 3, 2008 chapman cox cromlish day halley harmon hay hill lauer marcum moore rustemeyer taylor thompson