https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/6c5a36a02ee7463a600ea554f2171788.pdf 8c71d5d27b018eef62567f04646c9446 PDF Text Text 2007 Big Bend Blues Consumer. How-To Guide inside . today's Sentinel Bash edition inside today's Sentinel . I Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio ' ,)ll ('1-.:\'IS • \ol. ;;h. No. 2:11 SPORTS """·"'~dail)"'"tind.,·c"" TllliRSIL\Y, .JUNE 2H, 2007 Board hires new MHS head basketball coach • Meigs blasts Gallia. SeePageB1 Buckley made the recommendation from the five candidates who had applied POMEROY Ben for the position. Ewing II has been hired as However, before the Meigs High School 's head Board moved into execuboys basketball coach by tive session, the 16 persons the Meigs Local Board of attending, which included Education. six or seven players, severEwing was hired on a al parents and others interunanimous vote of the · ested, expressed their supboard following an execu- port for Travis Abbott. He tive . meeting in which had been the head boys basSuperintendent William ketball coach until he . BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH· HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM resigned last month as the result of apparent discord among the Board members about whether or not to rehire him to that position for another year. At the somewhat heated meetrng Tuesday ni ght, several parents and players spoke in support of rehiring Abbott. Kathy Gibbs, whose son plays on the team asked for an explanation as to what had occurred which prompted Abbott to resign from the remainder of his contract which expired this month. " I understand Mr. Abbott resigned probably because he felt he had no other choice, but I would like to know the reasons why he felt that way," said Gibbs. "The boys are here to support him. They trust him , as teacher, a friend, a mentor, and they want him back as their coach. We' re here in support of him. We want the board to consider rehiring him." Following his resignation when the position was advertised. Abbott then reapplied for the job for the 2007-08 year. There were four other applications ~ Curt Plummer of Belpre, Gene Wise of Middleport, Please see Coach, AS Catholic·volunteers at work INSIDE Page Thirty-Two READER'S CHOICE Wednesday, June 27,2007 • Phil Dirt and Dozers concert donation: See Page A3 • Stroke screening returns to 'b'Bieness. See Page A3 • Middleport student in Appalachian Scholars. See Page A3 • For the Record. See Page AS • Golden Buckeye Gards including Ohio's Best Rx program. See Page A6 WEATHER 19141 flla1k '"" '"' Cl"'"'i•i · . Smith s• '"''"'"'' AIIIJelll '"'' Far1tilesl BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILY SENTINEL. COM Annie's Mailbox A3 Calendars ·A3 Classifieds Bs-6 'Comics ......, • ·, r · B7 Editorials A4 Places to go A7 Sports Jfislt Bs ·Online jt nw.smithsup&IBIIIIB.CIIID Preparing for the worst Bv BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYOAILYSENTINEL .COM Holzer Tobacco Prevention Meigs officially opens Details on Page AS 2 SECTIONS- 16 PAGES . ·Weather -- Beth Sergentjphoto Firefighters from the Pomeroy and Tuppers Plains Volunteer Fire Departments suppress a fire along the Pomeroy river front as part of a state mandated mock disaster. Brian J. Reed/photos 'INDEX -- Teens from the Catholic Diocese of Stuebenville and others from the Archdiocese of Baltimore, Md. have been assisting families in Athens and Meigs Counties with minor home repairs and other tasks this week. The volunteer work camp, made up of about 40 teenagers and adult supervisors, have stayed at the Sacred Heart Retreat House near Coolville, operated by. St. Ambrose Catholic Church at Porterfield , and at a private residence in Belpre. Their work has brought them to Meigs County to assist homeowners with painting and cleaning tasks, as well as construction of a riew· office for Sister Francisca Aguiilon , who oversees a ministry to ~~xican .migrant workers from Racine Village Hall. , Wednesday, the .kids enjoyed a h.omecooked hot lunch, compliments of volunteers from Sacred Heart Church in Pomeroy. Members of the work camp will return home on Friday. B Section . AB @ 2007 Ohio ~alley PuhJ_ishinK Co. POMEROY Holzer Tobacco Prevention Meigs officially opened its doors with a ribbon cutting and open house yesterday afternoon to celebrate its first official home in Meigs County located at 115 West Second Street. "We· ve always been in Meigs County providing these services but now we can. have roots and people know where to find us," said Todd Tucker, project director for the Advancing Tobacco Use Prevention in 6allia-JacksonMeigs Counties Oraitt. This year the grant totaled $439,146 to support Holzer Tobacco Prevention programs in the three counties. Holzer also provided a I0 · percent in-ktnd match on the money .. Tucker said the Meigs office will be primarily staffed · by certified tobacco treatment specialist and Meigs County resident Lora Rawson. Megan Harrison, tobacco prevention youth coordinator, for Gallia , Jackson and Meigs Counties will also work out of the office. The slogan for the Meigs bninch is "Are you ready to · quit? Then we're here to hel ." · . tracey O'Dell, a nurse and program manager for the Ohio Tobacco Prevention Foundation which funds the grant spoke at yesterday's open house, saying, "The bottom line and the sad truth is that Meigs County, along with several other Appalachian counties, is one of the leaders in Ohio for death and illnesses related ·to tobacco use: This fact alone justifies the need for a more permanent and . intensive tobacco prevention resource center right here in Meigs County." O' Dell also stressed the use of the "Quit Line" which offers free counseling over the phone to those Ohioans wishing to quit smoking. The toll free number is Please see Open. AS Jfisll Us B1UneAI www.smllhsuperstore.com- .,. ------ . ' , POMEROY - Motorists driving by the Pomeroy parking lot ,yesterday afternoon gawked at the scene of county fire departments, Meigs County EMS and local law enforcement working together to simulate a mock disaster along the Ohio River. The mock disaster attempted to test the county's Emergency Operations Plan by the Meigs County Emergency Management Agency (EMA) and the Emergency Planning Commitiee. The exercise .was also evaluat~d by the Gallia EMA, personnel from · the Athens County Special Response team and the Ohio EMA. , "This is an opportunity for these departments ·to work together, test their radios and figure out what works in this scenario ," Lorie Haukedahl of t.he Ohio EMA said. On the scene, at one point, were the Pomeroy, Bashan, Tuppers Plains and Racine Volunteer Fire Departments as well as personnel from the Meigs County Sheriff's Office, Pomeroy Poli~e Department and Meigs EMS_ While Bashan, Pomeroy and Tuppers Plains co ntained the fire along the nver bank, Racine's Boat Two patrolled the Ohio River. keeping the . scene clear. In addition ,to practicing . fire suppression. the drill tested traffic control. communication, and resource management with the use of incident command. The exercise also tested the ability to communicate with area fire, EMS and law enforcement agencies in the event of a · major disaster that would require an interoperable co mmunications system in order that all responding and involved agencies could communicate with each other. In addition, a test Of the ·new MARCS radio system was maole. The MARCS radio system is a statewide coded frequency that can be used by EMA, EMS, fire, health and law enforcement ' ' Please see Prepare, AS �.. The Daily Sentinel NATION ··· WoRLD SOUTH LAkE TAHOE, Calif. - Firefighters rac ing · the weather for control of a turbulent wildfire near this popular resort got a bit of a break Wednesday as high wii1ds forecast to arrive by early afternoon . held off, giving crews time to shore up their defenses. Forecasters were still expecting the wind to pick up later in the day, but the extra few hours of calm allowed firefighte(s to fortify thei~ lines, U.S. Forest Service spokesman Tom Efird said. ·They were trying to keep the wildfire from consuming inore buildings near the small town of Meyers where it started, and from reaching several densely populated subdivisions near where one flank of the blaze jumped a containment line. The fire has destroyed 200 homes since it emerged over the weekend. · '"The worsr-case scenario is the fire would break out in multiple locations," said Rich Hawkins, a U.S. Forest Service f1re commander. '"The biggest problem is just that there are so many homes in a combustible environment." The governors of the two states Lake Tahoe straddles, California's Arnold Schwarzenegger . and Nevada's Jim Gibbons, more belongings into cars fighters had set a frre the night and trucks before leaving before in an effort to keep the again. Others came back · main blaze from reaching and camped out, readying more houses and Lake Tahoe garden .hoses and even itself. The gust ·blew embers buckets to douse embers from the bum area over the expected to land nearby if f~reline and started new spot winds kicked up as expect- f1res, Hawkins said. ed. In all, about 2,000 peoThe blaze descended so pie were evacuated, accord- quickly that two firefighters ing ·to South Lake Tahoe · were forced to deploy the Police Lt. Martin Hale. emergency shelters they carry The blaze has charred more to protect themselves as a last than 3,000 acres- about 4.7 resort. They were unhurt. but square miles - and was 44 would have died without the percent contained on shelters, Hawkins said. Wednesday, fire officials said. Fire investigators on With stiffer gusts in the fore- Wednesday were interviewcast, officials acknowled~ed ing ar.ound I0 witnesses that more homes, including believed to be among the some in the most affluent first to spot the blaze as it waterfront neighborhoods, whipped up from a popular could be threatened. Several jogging and hiking . path officials said the wind could about seven miles southalso present a danger to fire- west of the lake. fighters themselves. Authorities have said they "It really is hard to predict believe the fire was caused what these winds are going by human activity, but .there to do," said.Kelly Martin, a was no indication it was set fire behavior analyst who intentionally. . addressed hundreds of fire- · Forest Service .spokesfighters from across the woman Beth Brady, a memstate at a pre-dawn briefing ber of tl)e four-person group Wednesday. leading the investigation, . Officials thought they had said they were confident a handle on the original edge they had isolated the spot of the blaze on Tuesday, but where the first spark landed. a surprisingly big gust of But after the fire flared wind in the afternoon was again Tuesday afternoon, all it took to push frrefight- they delayed an expected ers off the line they had held announcement about the for more than a day outside cause and decided to doua 300-home subdivision. ble-check their findings It w.as in an area where fire- against eyewitness accounts. _Arthritic jaw could sideline Japanese eating champ TOKYO (AP) - The competitive eating world is already chewing on this bit of breaking news : The champ may not be able to chomp. Takeru Kobayashi of Japan, the six-time champion of the annual Fourth of July hot dog eating contest, may be sidelined for next week's event by an arthritic jaw. Last year, · the . 165-pound Kobayashi won his sixth straight Yellow Mustard Belt at the Independence Day competition in Coney Island, N.Y., by devouring a then-warld record 53 3/4 frankfurters in 12 minutes. That mark was smashed earlier this month by Joey Chestnut of San Jose, Calif., who gobbled up 59 1/2 hot dogs and buns at the Southwest Regional Hot Dog Eating Championship at the Arizona Mills Mall in suburban Tempe, Ariz., - · one of the qualifying events for Coney Island. Chestnut nearly beat Kobayashi in 2006, downing 52 hot dogs and buns at the contest, which is sponsored by Nathan's Famo11s Inc. · But Kobayashi, 29, may not be able to defend his title. Earlier this week, he said on his Web site that his "jaw has abandoned the frontline" during his training. "Already I can't open my jaws more than just a little the DNA sequences." : Such DNA material would : CAIRO, Egypt - The · typically come from parents mummy of an obese woman, or grandparents. With . who likely suffered from female mummies, the most diabetes and liver cancer, has common type of DNA to . been identified as that of look for is the mitochondrial : Queen Hatshepsut, Egypt's DNA that reveals maternal · most powerful female lineage, Woodward said. pharoah, Egyptian archaeol"What possible other ogists said Wednesday. mummies are out there, they Hatshepsut, who ruled would have to be related to Egypt in the 15th century · Hatshepsut," he said. " lt's·a ·. B.C., was known for dress- difficult process. but the . ing like a man and wearing recovery of DNA from 18th : a false beard. But when her Dynasty mummies is cer- ; rute ended, all traces of her tainl y possible.'' mysteriously disappeared, Molecular biologist Paul : including her mummy. Evans of the Brigham · Discovered in 1903 in the :Young University in Provo, Valley of the Kings, the Utah, said the discovery mummy was left on site until could indeed be remarkable. two months ago, when it was "Hatshepsut is an individ- · brought to the Cairo Museum ual who has a unique place : for testing, Egypt's antiqui- in Egypt's history. To have · ties chjef Zahi Hawass said.. her identified is on the same DNA bone samples taken magnitude as ·Ki ng Tut 's from the mummy's pelvic di scovery,'' Evans told the bone and femur are being AP by phone from Utah.compared to the mummy of Hatshepsut is believed to Queen Hatshepsut's grand- have stolen the throne from mother, Amos Nefreteri. her young stepson, Thutmose said molecular geneticist · Ill. Her rule of about 21 Yehia Zakaria Gad, who years was the longest among was part of Hawass' team. ancient Egyptian queens, The mummy identified as ending in 1453 B.C. Hatshepsut shows an obese Hatshepsut's funerary·ternwoman, who died in her pie is located in ancient 50s, ·probably had diabetes · Thebes, on the west bank of and is also believed to have the Nile in today's Luxor, a had liver cancer, Hawass multi-collonaded sandstone said. Her left hand is posi- · · temple built to serve as tribtioned against her chest, in a ute to her power. Surrounding traditional sign of royalty in it are the Valley of Kings and ancient Egypt. the Valley of the Queens, the · The discovery, announced burial places ·of Egypt's Wednesday at the museum pharaohs and their wives. in Cairo, has not been indeBut after Hatshepsut's pendently · reviewed by death, her name was obi iterother experts. ated from the records in While scientists are still what is believed to have matching those mitochondr- been her stepson's revenge. ial DNA sequences, Gad She was one of the most said preliminary results prolific builder pharaohs of were "very encouraging." ancient Egypt, commissionHawass also said that a ing hundreds of projects molar found in a jar with throughout both Upper and some .of the queen's Lower Egypt. Almost every embalmed organs perfectly . major museum in the world matched the mummy. today has a collection of "We are 100 percent cer- Hatshepsut statuary. tain" the mummy is that of British archaeologist Hatshepsut, Hawass told Howard Carter worked on The Associated Press. excavating Hatshepsut's tomb . Hawass has led the search before discovering the tomb for Hatshep'sut since a year of the boy-king, ago, setting up a DNA lab in Tutankhamun, whose treasure the basement of the Cairo of gold has become a symbol Museum with an interna-- of ancient Egypt's splendor. · tiona! team of scientists. The study was funded by the Discovery channel, which is to broadcast an exclusive documentary on it in July. Molecular biologist Scott Woodward, director Of the Sorenson Molecular Genealogy Foundation in • FRE£ 2U7 T.ehnktl Support Salt Lake City, was cautious • lnslatl~ UfJnagiog · kMp your buddy lisll ahead of Wednesday's • 10 &-ma~ addreuts with Webmalll announcement. .• Cos tom Start Page , news. weather~ mor111" "It's a very difficult ~ -::c:-::~·c-----process to obtain DNA from ( Surf up 1o 6X fasterD just '3 moro a mummy," said Woodward, Sign Up Online! W'lfW.Loc:•INtt:com who has done such research. "To make a claim as to a Cliltl TOday A Sa'o'el relationship, you need other (7401992-6260 indi victuals from wliich you have obtained DNA , to bit," he wrote. "There's no pain only if · I open my mouth about enough for one finger. More than that is painful and I can't open it." • A specialist diagnosed him with arthritis of the jaw, he wrote. · "To tell the truth, I'm desperate about healing completely before the July 4 ·contest," he said, adding that he had begun receiving treatment at a hospital and from a chiropractor. Hey Moms and Dads, Grandmas and Grandpas and Aunts and Uncles ... A Special supplement to highlight babies, ·Ages newborn to four years old. r---~------------------, I Baby's Name . 1 I . I I I I Age I I I Parents I . I I I I Address 1 Phone Simply send your baby's photograph along with the coupon to the left with your payment of $10, and we'll do the rest. I I I Address will not be published I The Daily Edition be published liMII!i\V July 27 Your Baby's Age Parents Names Here Bob Caruthers representing the S~ewart­ Johnson Post #9926 from the Mason, W.Va. VFW donated $150 towards the Phil Dirt and the Dozers July 4 con· cert sp9nsored by the River City Players (RCi>) . Kathy Thomas from the RCP is also pictured. Submitted photo TOPS best loser honored COOLVILLE - Doris Buchanan was named weekly best ·weight-loss winner and Cindy Hyde runner-up at the June 26 meeting of TOPS (Take Off . Pounds Sensibly) Chapter #OH 2013, Coolville. There were 20 members present. · KOPS (Keep Off Pounds Sensibly) members Mary L----------------------~ Mail or deliver to: BABIES! The Daily Sentinel Box 729, 111 Court Street Pomeroy, OH 45769 · Deadline for submission, · 20 •• ·sentinel 111 Court St. Pomeroy, OH Cleland and Patricia Richmond were in leeway. Recognized were Judy Morgan for her upcoming birthday and Pat Hall and Pat Snedden for having recorded six · weeks with no gain . New member Marie LaChance was welcomed. Leader s·nedden presented a program from the TOPS Magazine "The TOPS Ten - Painless, Healthy Practices You Can Start Today." The group meets every Tuesday at Torch Baptist Church. · Weigh-in is from 5:15 to 6: 15 p.m. with a meeting from 6:30 to 7:30p.m. For information, call Pat Snedden at 662-2633 or attend a free meeting. O'Bleness offering breastfeeding class ATHENS - O' Bleness Memorial Hospital . in Athens will offer a class designed especially for working mothers who breastfeed their babies. Breastfeeding Class for the Working Mother will be held from 5:30 to 7:30p.m. Wednesday, July . II, in O'Bleness' Lower Level RoomOIO. The class, which is offered in addition to the hospital 's regular breastfeeding course, · MAILBOX covers a wide variety of top- . stration of the various breast ics unique to working moth- pumps now available on the ers who breastfeed includ- market. ing: preparing to go back to Michele Biddlestone, work, returning to work. · O'Bleness' international pumping and storing ·breast board certified ' lactation milk, choos.ing a breast consultant, will lead pump, and other issues such Breastfeeding Class for the as maintenance of milk sup- Working Mother. The class pi y, and resources and prod- is free, and no registration is ucts that are especially help- required: .. , fuL'to nursing mothers who For more iriformation or work. Those who attend the for a schedule . of 'classes, class will also have the contact Michele Biddies/one opportunity to see a demon- at 'r740) 592-9364. BY KATHY MITCHELL AND MARCY SUGAR Dear Annie: My 8-yearold was recently being bulhed by a neighbor's daughter. We were good friends with these neighbors. so we talked to them. They were in denial about the bullying and refused to discuss it. Eventually, it became so bad ·that it affected my son's schoolwork and I had to turn to the school authorities for help. That's when the trouble increased tenfold. . Now my son is constantly harassed by this girl and her three siblings. They yell , sometimes profanity, and make noises at him and at me. I can't walk my toddler down the street without them be)ng nasty to me, often bll>cking my path or nearly running into us. I tried to talk to the father, but he said, "We're done with you," and walked away. We cannot look out the window without being mooned or gestured at. The mother just laughs. We have discussed moving, but it's expensive and may not be an option. Now that s,ummer is here, things are only getting worse. What can I do to protect my children and ·be able to enjoy the outdoors again? - Bullied in the 'Burbs Dear Bullied: We are horrified that parents would encourage their children to behave so abysmally, especially toward neighbors and presumed friends. Apparently, immature behavior runs in the family. Don't let them run you out of town. If they are physically harassing you, notify the police. You may need to take ion out a restraining order. Do not become personally confrontational or angry. Ignore them as best you can, but stand firm and teach your children to do·the same. Dear Annie: I have an aunt who often forwards email jokes and other garbage. Usually, .I delete them, but "Aunt Sue" is a major link in keeping our family together. so I occasionally open her e-mails because they seem important to her. Among the poems and dumb photographs are sometimes extremely offensive commentaries. After the Virginia Tech murders, she sent me a sarcastic photograph against gun control. I e-mailed back, "You really shouldn't se nd me political topics unless you want a healthy discussion on it. Here is my opinion on gun control." And I sent her a link to one of my favorite sites. Well, I got back three rapid-fire e-mails about the need to "respect your elders" and some caustic comments that I made her angry. My husband says to ignore her tirade and stop opening her forwarded messages. My sensible side says to apologize in order to ·keep the family running smoothly, but my emotional side wants to discuss how gun ownership isn 'r a joke to me and . she shouldn't send things if she can't handle my feelings on the subject. What do you think? Amanda in Indiana · Dear Amanda: There's no point arguing gun control with Aunt Sue. She has no interest in your opinion. If you think it is necessary to apologize, say you are Public meetings Stroke screening returns to 0' Bleness Middleport student in Appalachian Scholars Clubs and POMEROY - Renee D. Bailey of · Pomeroy was · named to the Wheeling Jesuit University dean's list for the spring, 2007 semeste'r. Students must attain a grade point average of at least 3.5 and must be full-tiine students, enrolled for 12 hours or more of credit courses, to 'qualify for dean's list honors. • members encouraged to attend. Thesday, July 3 MIDDLEPORT Regular monthly meeting of Middleport Masonic Lodge #363, F&AM, 7:30p.m. All Master Masons invited. CHESTER - Chester Lodge meeting 6:30 p.m. with potluck picnic. Also District 13 Past Councilors, District Past Councilors and District Deputies meetings. Installation of District officers by Esterh Smith. Members to wear white. District members to be installed Church events Sunday, July 1 GREAT BEND - Praise and worship service at the Bethleh,em Baptist Church, Great Bend, 6 p.m. featuring the Fisher Family Singers. Other events Saturday, June 30 MIDDLEPORT "Singing in the Street" gospel bluegrass concert, I0 a.m. to 6 p.m., at The Corner Restaurant, 308 S. Third Ave. At Holzer Clinic, Pediatrics . is Our Seecialt'y!; .. . HOLZER CLINIC On Morehead dean's list GUYSVILLE - Nick P. Weeks of Guysville was named to the dean's list at Morehead State University in Morehead, Ky., for the 2007 spring semesters. To be named to the list, a student must be enrolled on a full-time . basis and achieve at least a 3.5 grade point average. · sorry for losing your temper; which is true and will smooth her ruffled feathers. Beyond that, we're with your husband. Stop opening her forwarded messageS.· Dear Annie: I think you ·were way off base with your answer to "Hurt Father in Indiana." The man worked long hours to provide for his sp01 led. unappreciative daughters well past adulthood. You think it's OK for them to t.reat Mom to dinner to celebrate her retirement yet expect Dad to pay for hi~ own meal if he comes along. I am 39 and every bit as close to my mom as I am to my dad. If I take Mom out to celebrate anything short of Mother's Day, l invite my father and pick up the .tab. My parents are a team. The. next time those two ingrate daughters come over with their hands out, "Hurt Dad" should tell them until their attitude changes, the wallet stays closed. Loving and . Grateful Daughter Dear Loving: Many readers agree with you, but we suspect there may be more going .on between Dad and his daughters, so we hope he will talk to them about it. Annie's Mailbox is written by Kathy Mitchell ami Marcy Sugar, longtime edi- . tors of the Ann Landers column. Please e-mail your questions to anniesmailbox@comcast.net, or write to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O. Box 118190, Chiwgo, lL 60611. To find out more . about Annie's Mailbox, and read features by other Creators Syndicate . writers and cartoonists, visit the Creators Syndicate Web . page at www.creators.com. . CommunitY Calendar noon, basement Pomeroy I:ibrary, lunch provided , new members welcome, call Thursday, June 28 992-6626 to RSVP. MIDDLEPORT TUPPERS PLAINS -Middleport Village Council Regular meeting of VFW will meet at 7:30 p.m. Post 9053, 7 p.m. Thursday in council chamRACINE bers, instead of Monday. Pomeroy/Racine Lodge POMEROY Meigs #164 will hold a spectal County Commissioners, I0 meeting, 6 p.m. with work · ATHENS - A stroke and abnormalitie~ that can lead to also be available. The vt~sc a.m. instead of I p.m: o.steoporosis screening has stroke before symptoms of an cular screenings cost $45 in the Entered Apprentice POMEROY The Degree for two candidates. been scheduled at O'Bleness undetectea health problem each and the osteoporosis for Tuesday, July l7, in are present. Individuals are screening is $35. Complete Meigs Soil and Water Any Pomeroy/Racine Lower Level Room 010. encouraged to seek follow-up vascular screening is $109 Conservation Dislrict Board Lodge member interested in LifeLine Screening, a com- care wi¢ their physician. · or, if osteoporosis screening of Supervisors will take participating in the 4th of place at II a.m. at the office July parade should contact pany that provides mobile LifeLine otTers three is included, $129. on Hiland Road carotid vascular screening services, screenings: an officer. To schedule a screening, Monday, July 2 will conduct non-invasive, artery/stroke screening, pre-registration is required. RACINE - Racine REEDSVILLE· - Olive American Legion Auxiliary painless ultrasound screen- abdominal aortic aneurysm Call 1-800-779-6353 to regings for vascular disease. screening and peripheral ister. LifeLine Screening is Township Trustees meet in Post 602 will have Girls These screenings are arterial disease screening. sponsored by O' Bieness regular session, 7:30 p.m., State night at 7 p.m . All past township garage. designed to detect arterial Osteoporosis screening will Memorial Hospital. and present Girls State dele. SYRACUSE - Sutton gates and their mothers are Township Trustees, regular invited. Refreshments . meeting, 7 p.m., Syracuse Members bring candy for Village Hall. parade float. Tuesday, July l Saturday, June 30 PAGEVILLE -Scipio MIDDLEPORT to attend Ohio University. sional conference during RAVENSWOOD, W.Va. Shawn Ogaz of Middleport Students earn the scholarship their junior year. internship Township Trustees, 6:30 - · Fifteenth annivers:)ry is one of I0 incoming stu- based on enthusiasm, moti- opportunities, and technolo- p.m. , Pageville Town Hall. rally for · Local 5668, noon, dents included in Ohio vation, academic achieve- gy and research training .. union hall . Take covered University's second class of ment and financial need. Ogaz, a graduate of dish. Appalachian Scholars. Each student receives a Meigs Local High School, Sunday, July I The Appalachian Scholars four-year renewable scholar- will major in mechanical orga~izations POMEROY - Meigs program is a need:based ship, an annual book stipend engineering. He participatChristian County's scholarship initiative that and participation in an annu- ed in National Honor Thursday, June 28 Motorcycle Association provides scholarship support al leadership se minar. They · Society, Business POMEROY - American Chapter "Deliven;d," to students from the 29 will receive funding to Professional of America Cancer Society Meigs rescheduled meeting, 2 Appalachian Ohio counties attend an approved prates- and Student Council. County Advisory Board, p.m. , Common Grounds, Named to dean's list In the Daily Sentinel Thursday, June 28, ~007 If harassment is too much, take action ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Crews fighting Tahoe fire get break as high winds hold off for a few hours tour,ed neighborhoods charred by the fire. Examining the remains of a house in the Tahoe Mountain neighborhood, just outside South Lake Tahoe, the ex-bodybuilder Schwarzenegger hoisted a dumbbell from the debris, marveling that it was one of the few ob~ects to survive. "Amazing,' he told an aide. Little else survived the inferno. Metal mattress coils, a bicycle, tools, halfmelted televisions, concrete foundations and chimneys were about all that was left of the burned houses. Some neighboring buildings stood virtually untouched. "It could have been much worse, if we hadn' t .had such well-trained frrefighte'rs," said Schwarzenegger, mentioning his decision in May to free -up more money for firefighters and equipment after the dry winter. California's insurance commissioner, citing figures from the El Dorado County sheriff's department, pegged the total property damage at $150 million. . Hundreds of homes within view of the lake remained under mandatory evacuation orders, while. residents of already damaged areas were still being asked to stay away. Many returned anyway at least long enough to stuff Phil lilY KATARINA KRATOVAC ' make a comparison between : AP photo/San FIMCIICO Chronicle, Lance Iversen ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER ·B Y THE BEND ANNIE'S Dozers concen donation PageA3 The Daily Sentinel Thursday,June28,2007 Remains of pharaoh Queen Hatshepsut identified, ·Egyptian authorities say Sacramento firefighters hit hot spots on the remains of a home Wednesday in South Lake Tahoe, Calif. Rrefighters racing the weather for control of a turbulent wildfire near lake Tahoe got a bit of a break Wednesday as high winds forecast to arrive by early afternoon held off, giving crews time to shore up their defenses. BY SCOTT LINDLAW PageA2 304.675;4498 Pt. Pleasan 740.446.5371 Gallipolis 740.992.0060 Pomeroy 740.395.8805 Jackson Travis R. Neely, MD, MPH • Danielle T. Cappelletti, MD Accepting New Patients with No Wait Time, Call Us Today .Medical Excellence Loa/ Caring: .• �.. The Daily Sentinel NATION ··· WoRLD SOUTH LAkE TAHOE, Calif. - Firefighters rac ing · the weather for control of a turbulent wildfire near this popular resort got a bit of a break Wednesday as high wii1ds forecast to arrive by early afternoon . held off, giving crews time to shore up their defenses. Forecasters were still expecting the wind to pick up later in the day, but the extra few hours of calm allowed firefighte(s to fortify thei~ lines, U.S. Forest Service spokesman Tom Efird said. ·They were trying to keep the wildfire from consuming inore buildings near the small town of Meyers where it started, and from reaching several densely populated subdivisions near where one flank of the blaze jumped a containment line. The fire has destroyed 200 homes since it emerged over the weekend. · '"The worsr-case scenario is the fire would break out in multiple locations," said Rich Hawkins, a U.S. Forest Service f1re commander. '"The biggest problem is just that there are so many homes in a combustible environment." The governors of the two states Lake Tahoe straddles, California's Arnold Schwarzenegger . and Nevada's Jim Gibbons, more belongings into cars fighters had set a frre the night and trucks before leaving before in an effort to keep the again. Others came back · main blaze from reaching and camped out, readying more houses and Lake Tahoe garden .hoses and even itself. The gust ·blew embers buckets to douse embers from the bum area over the expected to land nearby if f~reline and started new spot winds kicked up as expect- f1res, Hawkins said. ed. In all, about 2,000 peoThe blaze descended so pie were evacuated, accord- quickly that two firefighters ing ·to South Lake Tahoe · were forced to deploy the Police Lt. Martin Hale. emergency shelters they carry The blaze has charred more to protect themselves as a last than 3,000 acres- about 4.7 resort. They were unhurt. but square miles - and was 44 would have died without the percent contained on shelters, Hawkins said. Wednesday, fire officials said. Fire investigators on With stiffer gusts in the fore- Wednesday were interviewcast, officials acknowled~ed ing ar.ound I0 witnesses that more homes, including believed to be among the some in the most affluent first to spot the blaze as it waterfront neighborhoods, whipped up from a popular could be threatened. Several jogging and hiking . path officials said the wind could about seven miles southalso present a danger to fire- west of the lake. fighters themselves. Authorities have said they "It really is hard to predict believe the fire was caused what these winds are going by human activity, but .there to do," said.Kelly Martin, a was no indication it was set fire behavior analyst who intentionally. . addressed hundreds of fire- · Forest Service .spokesfighters from across the woman Beth Brady, a memstate at a pre-dawn briefing ber of tl)e four-person group Wednesday. leading the investigation, . Officials thought they had said they were confident a handle on the original edge they had isolated the spot of the blaze on Tuesday, but where the first spark landed. a surprisingly big gust of But after the fire flared wind in the afternoon was again Tuesday afternoon, all it took to push frrefight- they delayed an expected ers off the line they had held announcement about the for more than a day outside cause and decided to doua 300-home subdivision. ble-check their findings It w.as in an area where fire- against eyewitness accounts. _Arthritic jaw could sideline Japanese eating champ TOKYO (AP) - The competitive eating world is already chewing on this bit of breaking news : The champ may not be able to chomp. Takeru Kobayashi of Japan, the six-time champion of the annual Fourth of July hot dog eating contest, may be sidelined for next week's event by an arthritic jaw. Last year, · the . 165-pound Kobayashi won his sixth straight Yellow Mustard Belt at the Independence Day competition in Coney Island, N.Y., by devouring a then-warld record 53 3/4 frankfurters in 12 minutes. That mark was smashed earlier this month by Joey Chestnut of San Jose, Calif., who gobbled up 59 1/2 hot dogs and buns at the Southwest Regional Hot Dog Eating Championship at the Arizona Mills Mall in suburban Tempe, Ariz., - · one of the qualifying events for Coney Island. Chestnut nearly beat Kobayashi in 2006, downing 52 hot dogs and buns at the contest, which is sponsored by Nathan's Famo11s Inc. · But Kobayashi, 29, may not be able to defend his title. Earlier this week, he said on his Web site that his "jaw has abandoned the frontline" during his training. "Already I can't open my jaws more than just a little the DNA sequences." : Such DNA material would : CAIRO, Egypt - The · typically come from parents mummy of an obese woman, or grandparents. With . who likely suffered from female mummies, the most diabetes and liver cancer, has common type of DNA to . been identified as that of look for is the mitochondrial : Queen Hatshepsut, Egypt's DNA that reveals maternal · most powerful female lineage, Woodward said. pharoah, Egyptian archaeol"What possible other ogists said Wednesday. mummies are out there, they Hatshepsut, who ruled would have to be related to Egypt in the 15th century · Hatshepsut," he said. " lt's·a ·. B.C., was known for dress- difficult process. but the . ing like a man and wearing recovery of DNA from 18th : a false beard. But when her Dynasty mummies is cer- ; rute ended, all traces of her tainl y possible.'' mysteriously disappeared, Molecular biologist Paul : including her mummy. Evans of the Brigham · Discovered in 1903 in the :Young University in Provo, Valley of the Kings, the Utah, said the discovery mummy was left on site until could indeed be remarkable. two months ago, when it was "Hatshepsut is an individ- · brought to the Cairo Museum ual who has a unique place : for testing, Egypt's antiqui- in Egypt's history. To have · ties chjef Zahi Hawass said.. her identified is on the same DNA bone samples taken magnitude as ·Ki ng Tut 's from the mummy's pelvic di scovery,'' Evans told the bone and femur are being AP by phone from Utah.compared to the mummy of Hatshepsut is believed to Queen Hatshepsut's grand- have stolen the throne from mother, Amos Nefreteri. her young stepson, Thutmose said molecular geneticist · Ill. Her rule of about 21 Yehia Zakaria Gad, who years was the longest among was part of Hawass' team. ancient Egyptian queens, The mummy identified as ending in 1453 B.C. Hatshepsut shows an obese Hatshepsut's funerary·ternwoman, who died in her pie is located in ancient 50s, ·probably had diabetes · Thebes, on the west bank of and is also believed to have the Nile in today's Luxor, a had liver cancer, Hawass multi-collonaded sandstone said. Her left hand is posi- · · temple built to serve as tribtioned against her chest, in a ute to her power. Surrounding traditional sign of royalty in it are the Valley of Kings and ancient Egypt. the Valley of the Queens, the · The discovery, announced burial places ·of Egypt's Wednesday at the museum pharaohs and their wives. in Cairo, has not been indeBut after Hatshepsut's pendently · reviewed by death, her name was obi iterother experts. ated from the records in While scientists are still what is believed to have matching those mitochondr- been her stepson's revenge. ial DNA sequences, Gad She was one of the most said preliminary results prolific builder pharaohs of were "very encouraging." ancient Egypt, commissionHawass also said that a ing hundreds of projects molar found in a jar with throughout both Upper and some .of the queen's Lower Egypt. Almost every embalmed organs perfectly . major museum in the world matched the mummy. today has a collection of "We are 100 percent cer- Hatshepsut statuary. tain" the mummy is that of British archaeologist Hatshepsut, Hawass told Howard Carter worked on The Associated Press. excavating Hatshepsut's tomb . Hawass has led the search before discovering the tomb for Hatshep'sut since a year of the boy-king, ago, setting up a DNA lab in Tutankhamun, whose treasure the basement of the Cairo of gold has become a symbol Museum with an interna-- of ancient Egypt's splendor. · tiona! team of scientists. The study was funded by the Discovery channel, which is to broadcast an exclusive documentary on it in July. Molecular biologist Scott Woodward, director Of the Sorenson Molecular Genealogy Foundation in • FRE£ 2U7 T.ehnktl Support Salt Lake City, was cautious • lnslatl~ UfJnagiog · kMp your buddy lisll ahead of Wednesday's • 10 &-ma~ addreuts with Webmalll announcement. .• Cos tom Start Page , news. weather~ mor111" "It's a very difficult ~ -::c:-::~·c-----process to obtain DNA from ( Surf up 1o 6X fasterD just '3 moro a mummy," said Woodward, Sign Up Online! W'lfW.Loc:•INtt:com who has done such research. "To make a claim as to a Cliltl TOday A Sa'o'el relationship, you need other (7401992-6260 indi victuals from wliich you have obtained DNA , to bit," he wrote. "There's no pain only if · I open my mouth about enough for one finger. More than that is painful and I can't open it." • A specialist diagnosed him with arthritis of the jaw, he wrote. · "To tell the truth, I'm desperate about healing completely before the July 4 ·contest," he said, adding that he had begun receiving treatment at a hospital and from a chiropractor. Hey Moms and Dads, Grandmas and Grandpas and Aunts and Uncles ... A Special supplement to highlight babies, ·Ages newborn to four years old. r---~------------------, I Baby's Name . 1 I . I I I I Age I I I Parents I . I I I I Address 1 Phone Simply send your baby's photograph along with the coupon to the left with your payment of $10, and we'll do the rest. I I I Address will not be published I The Daily Edition be published liMII!i\V July 27 Your Baby's Age Parents Names Here Bob Caruthers representing the S~ewart­ Johnson Post #9926 from the Mason, W.Va. VFW donated $150 towards the Phil Dirt and the Dozers July 4 con· cert sp9nsored by the River City Players (RCi>) . Kathy Thomas from the RCP is also pictured. Submitted photo TOPS best loser honored COOLVILLE - Doris Buchanan was named weekly best ·weight-loss winner and Cindy Hyde runner-up at the June 26 meeting of TOPS (Take Off . Pounds Sensibly) Chapter #OH 2013, Coolville. There were 20 members present. · KOPS (Keep Off Pounds Sensibly) members Mary L----------------------~ Mail or deliver to: BABIES! The Daily Sentinel Box 729, 111 Court Street Pomeroy, OH 45769 · Deadline for submission, · 20 •• ·sentinel 111 Court St. Pomeroy, OH Cleland and Patricia Richmond were in leeway. Recognized were Judy Morgan for her upcoming birthday and Pat Hall and Pat Snedden for having recorded six · weeks with no gain . New member Marie LaChance was welcomed. Leader s·nedden presented a program from the TOPS Magazine "The TOPS Ten - Painless, Healthy Practices You Can Start Today." The group meets every Tuesday at Torch Baptist Church. · Weigh-in is from 5:15 to 6: 15 p.m. with a meeting from 6:30 to 7:30p.m. For information, call Pat Snedden at 662-2633 or attend a free meeting. O'Bleness offering breastfeeding class ATHENS - O' Bleness Memorial Hospital . in Athens will offer a class designed especially for working mothers who breastfeed their babies. Breastfeeding Class for the Working Mother will be held from 5:30 to 7:30p.m. Wednesday, July . II, in O'Bleness' Lower Level RoomOIO. The class, which is offered in addition to the hospital 's regular breastfeeding course, · MAILBOX covers a wide variety of top- . stration of the various breast ics unique to working moth- pumps now available on the ers who breastfeed includ- market. ing: preparing to go back to Michele Biddlestone, work, returning to work. · O'Bleness' international pumping and storing ·breast board certified ' lactation milk, choos.ing a breast consultant, will lead pump, and other issues such Breastfeeding Class for the as maintenance of milk sup- Working Mother. The class pi y, and resources and prod- is free, and no registration is ucts that are especially help- required: .. , fuL'to nursing mothers who For more iriformation or work. Those who attend the for a schedule . of 'classes, class will also have the contact Michele Biddies/one opportunity to see a demon- at 'r740) 592-9364. BY KATHY MITCHELL AND MARCY SUGAR Dear Annie: My 8-yearold was recently being bulhed by a neighbor's daughter. We were good friends with these neighbors. so we talked to them. They were in denial about the bullying and refused to discuss it. Eventually, it became so bad ·that it affected my son's schoolwork and I had to turn to the school authorities for help. That's when the trouble increased tenfold. . Now my son is constantly harassed by this girl and her three siblings. They yell , sometimes profanity, and make noises at him and at me. I can't walk my toddler down the street without them be)ng nasty to me, often bll>cking my path or nearly running into us. I tried to talk to the father, but he said, "We're done with you," and walked away. We cannot look out the window without being mooned or gestured at. The mother just laughs. We have discussed moving, but it's expensive and may not be an option. Now that s,ummer is here, things are only getting worse. What can I do to protect my children and ·be able to enjoy the outdoors again? - Bullied in the 'Burbs Dear Bullied: We are horrified that parents would encourage their children to behave so abysmally, especially toward neighbors and presumed friends. Apparently, immature behavior runs in the family. Don't let them run you out of town. If they are physically harassing you, notify the police. You may need to take ion out a restraining order. Do not become personally confrontational or angry. Ignore them as best you can, but stand firm and teach your children to do·the same. Dear Annie: I have an aunt who often forwards email jokes and other garbage. Usually, .I delete them, but "Aunt Sue" is a major link in keeping our family together. so I occasionally open her e-mails because they seem important to her. Among the poems and dumb photographs are sometimes extremely offensive commentaries. After the Virginia Tech murders, she sent me a sarcastic photograph against gun control. I e-mailed back, "You really shouldn't se nd me political topics unless you want a healthy discussion on it. Here is my opinion on gun control." And I sent her a link to one of my favorite sites. Well, I got back three rapid-fire e-mails about the need to "respect your elders" and some caustic comments that I made her angry. My husband says to ignore her tirade and stop opening her forwarded messages. My sensible side says to apologize in order to ·keep the family running smoothly, but my emotional side wants to discuss how gun ownership isn 'r a joke to me and . she shouldn't send things if she can't handle my feelings on the subject. What do you think? Amanda in Indiana · Dear Amanda: There's no point arguing gun control with Aunt Sue. She has no interest in your opinion. If you think it is necessary to apologize, say you are Public meetings Stroke screening returns to 0' Bleness Middleport student in Appalachian Scholars Clubs and POMEROY - Renee D. Bailey of · Pomeroy was · named to the Wheeling Jesuit University dean's list for the spring, 2007 semeste'r. Students must attain a grade point average of at least 3.5 and must be full-tiine students, enrolled for 12 hours or more of credit courses, to 'qualify for dean's list honors. • members encouraged to attend. Thesday, July 3 MIDDLEPORT Regular monthly meeting of Middleport Masonic Lodge #363, F&AM, 7:30p.m. All Master Masons invited. CHESTER - Chester Lodge meeting 6:30 p.m. with potluck picnic. Also District 13 Past Councilors, District Past Councilors and District Deputies meetings. Installation of District officers by Esterh Smith. Members to wear white. District members to be installed Church events Sunday, July 1 GREAT BEND - Praise and worship service at the Bethleh,em Baptist Church, Great Bend, 6 p.m. featuring the Fisher Family Singers. Other events Saturday, June 30 MIDDLEPORT "Singing in the Street" gospel bluegrass concert, I0 a.m. to 6 p.m., at The Corner Restaurant, 308 S. Third Ave. At Holzer Clinic, Pediatrics . is Our Seecialt'y!; .. . HOLZER CLINIC On Morehead dean's list GUYSVILLE - Nick P. Weeks of Guysville was named to the dean's list at Morehead State University in Morehead, Ky., for the 2007 spring semesters. To be named to the list, a student must be enrolled on a full-time . basis and achieve at least a 3.5 grade point average. · sorry for losing your temper; which is true and will smooth her ruffled feathers. Beyond that, we're with your husband. Stop opening her forwarded messageS.· Dear Annie: I think you ·were way off base with your answer to "Hurt Father in Indiana." The man worked long hours to provide for his sp01 led. unappreciative daughters well past adulthood. You think it's OK for them to t.reat Mom to dinner to celebrate her retirement yet expect Dad to pay for hi~ own meal if he comes along. I am 39 and every bit as close to my mom as I am to my dad. If I take Mom out to celebrate anything short of Mother's Day, l invite my father and pick up the .tab. My parents are a team. The. next time those two ingrate daughters come over with their hands out, "Hurt Dad" should tell them until their attitude changes, the wallet stays closed. Loving and . Grateful Daughter Dear Loving: Many readers agree with you, but we suspect there may be more going .on between Dad and his daughters, so we hope he will talk to them about it. Annie's Mailbox is written by Kathy Mitchell ami Marcy Sugar, longtime edi- . tors of the Ann Landers column. Please e-mail your questions to anniesmailbox@comcast.net, or write to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O. Box 118190, Chiwgo, lL 60611. To find out more . about Annie's Mailbox, and read features by other Creators Syndicate . writers and cartoonists, visit the Creators Syndicate Web . page at www.creators.com. . CommunitY Calendar noon, basement Pomeroy I:ibrary, lunch provided , new members welcome, call Thursday, June 28 992-6626 to RSVP. MIDDLEPORT TUPPERS PLAINS -Middleport Village Council Regular meeting of VFW will meet at 7:30 p.m. Post 9053, 7 p.m. Thursday in council chamRACINE bers, instead of Monday. Pomeroy/Racine Lodge POMEROY Meigs #164 will hold a spectal County Commissioners, I0 meeting, 6 p.m. with work · ATHENS - A stroke and abnormalitie~ that can lead to also be available. The vt~sc a.m. instead of I p.m: o.steoporosis screening has stroke before symptoms of an cular screenings cost $45 in the Entered Apprentice POMEROY The Degree for two candidates. been scheduled at O'Bleness undetectea health problem each and the osteoporosis for Tuesday, July l7, in are present. Individuals are screening is $35. Complete Meigs Soil and Water Any Pomeroy/Racine Lower Level Room 010. encouraged to seek follow-up vascular screening is $109 Conservation Dislrict Board Lodge member interested in LifeLine Screening, a com- care wi¢ their physician. · or, if osteoporosis screening of Supervisors will take participating in the 4th of place at II a.m. at the office July parade should contact pany that provides mobile LifeLine otTers three is included, $129. on Hiland Road carotid vascular screening services, screenings: an officer. To schedule a screening, Monday, July 2 will conduct non-invasive, artery/stroke screening, pre-registration is required. RACINE - Racine REEDSVILLE· - Olive American Legion Auxiliary painless ultrasound screen- abdominal aortic aneurysm Call 1-800-779-6353 to regings for vascular disease. screening and peripheral ister. LifeLine Screening is Township Trustees meet in Post 602 will have Girls These screenings are arterial disease screening. sponsored by O' Bieness regular session, 7:30 p.m., State night at 7 p.m . All past township garage. designed to detect arterial Osteoporosis screening will Memorial Hospital. and present Girls State dele. SYRACUSE - Sutton gates and their mothers are Township Trustees, regular invited. Refreshments . meeting, 7 p.m., Syracuse Members bring candy for Village Hall. parade float. Tuesday, July l Saturday, June 30 PAGEVILLE -Scipio MIDDLEPORT to attend Ohio University. sional conference during RAVENSWOOD, W.Va. Shawn Ogaz of Middleport Students earn the scholarship their junior year. internship Township Trustees, 6:30 - · Fifteenth annivers:)ry is one of I0 incoming stu- based on enthusiasm, moti- opportunities, and technolo- p.m. , Pageville Town Hall. rally for · Local 5668, noon, dents included in Ohio vation, academic achieve- gy and research training .. union hall . Take covered University's second class of ment and financial need. Ogaz, a graduate of dish. Appalachian Scholars. Each student receives a Meigs Local High School, Sunday, July I The Appalachian Scholars four-year renewable scholar- will major in mechanical orga~izations POMEROY - Meigs program is a need:based ship, an annual book stipend engineering. He participatChristian County's scholarship initiative that and participation in an annu- ed in National Honor Thursday, June 28 Motorcycle Association provides scholarship support al leadership se minar. They · Society, Business POMEROY - American Chapter "Deliven;d," to students from the 29 will receive funding to Professional of America Cancer Society Meigs rescheduled meeting, 2 Appalachian Ohio counties attend an approved prates- and Student Council. County Advisory Board, p.m. , Common Grounds, Named to dean's list In the Daily Sentinel Thursday, June 28, ~007 If harassment is too much, take action ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Crews fighting Tahoe fire get break as high winds hold off for a few hours tour,ed neighborhoods charred by the fire. Examining the remains of a house in the Tahoe Mountain neighborhood, just outside South Lake Tahoe, the ex-bodybuilder Schwarzenegger hoisted a dumbbell from the debris, marveling that it was one of the few ob~ects to survive. "Amazing,' he told an aide. Little else survived the inferno. Metal mattress coils, a bicycle, tools, halfmelted televisions, concrete foundations and chimneys were about all that was left of the burned houses. Some neighboring buildings stood virtually untouched. "It could have been much worse, if we hadn' t .had such well-trained frrefighte'rs," said Schwarzenegger, mentioning his decision in May to free -up more money for firefighters and equipment after the dry winter. California's insurance commissioner, citing figures from the El Dorado County sheriff's department, pegged the total property damage at $150 million. . Hundreds of homes within view of the lake remained under mandatory evacuation orders, while. residents of already damaged areas were still being asked to stay away. Many returned anyway at least long enough to stuff Phil lilY KATARINA KRATOVAC ' make a comparison between : AP photo/San FIMCIICO Chronicle, Lance Iversen ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER ·B Y THE BEND ANNIE'S Dozers concen donation PageA3 The Daily Sentinel Thursday,June28,2007 Remains of pharaoh Queen Hatshepsut identified, ·Egyptian authorities say Sacramento firefighters hit hot spots on the remains of a home Wednesday in South Lake Tahoe, Calif. Rrefighters racing the weather for control of a turbulent wildfire near lake Tahoe got a bit of a break Wednesday as high winds forecast to arrive by early afternoon held off, giving crews time to shore up their defenses. BY SCOTT LINDLAW PageA2 304.675;4498 Pt. Pleasan 740.446.5371 Gallipolis 740.992.0060 Pomeroy 740.395.8805 Jackson Travis R. Neely, MD, MPH • Danielle T. Cappelletti, MD Accepting New Patients with No Wait Time, Call Us Today .Medical Excellence Loa/ Caring: .• �OPINION The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentine~ 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992·2157 www."!'ydallysentinel.com Dan: Goodrich Publisher • Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News .Editor Congress sh~ll make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of tl1e press; or the right of the peo~le peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances. - The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Thursday. June 28, the I79th day of 2007. There are Today's Highlightin History: . On June 28. 191 4, Archduke Franz Ferdinand of Austria and his wife, Sophie, were assassinated in Sarajevo by a Serb nationalist - the event that triggered World War I. On this date: In 1491 , England's King Henry VITI was born at Greenwich. . In 1778, the Revolutionary War Battle of Monmouth took place in New Jersey; it was from this battle that the.legend of "Molly Pitcher" arose, although her actual existence 1s a matter of historical debate. In 1836, the fourth president of the United States, James Madison, died in Montpelier, Va. · In 1838, Rritain 's · Queen Victoria was crowned in Westminster Abbey. · In 1944, the Republican national convention in Chicago nominated New York Gov. Thomas E. Dewey for president and Ohio Gov. John W. Bricker for vice president. In 1950, North Korean forces captured Se6ul, the capital of South Korea. · In 1996, the Citadel voted to admit women, ending a 153year-old men-only policy at the South Carolina military school. Five years ago: WorldCom Inc. began laying off 17,000 employees worldwide after disclosing accounting irregularities that later forced it into bankruptcy protection. Xerox Corp. announced it had improperly reported $1.9 billion in revenue . over the previous five years and would restate those financial results. . One year ago: Thousands of Israeli troops backed by tanks penetrated the Gaza Strip to pressure Islamic militants into releasing a kidnapped soldier. "Miracle on Ice" coach Herb Brooks and Patrick Roy, the NHL's winningest goaltend~r. were among four honorees elected to the Hockey Hall of Fame. Star Jones Reynolds was booted from "The View,'' ·one day after surprising ABC and Barbara Walters by saying on the air that she wouldn't be ./ turning to the daytime talk show in the MI. · Today's · Birthdays: · Blues singer-musician David "Honeyboy" Edwards is 92. Comedian-movie director Mel Brooks is 81. Senate Armed Services Chairman Carl Levin, DMich., is 73. Former White House chief of staff Leon Panetta is 69. Rock musician Dave Knights (Procul Harum) is .62. Actor Bruce Davison is 61. Actress Kathy Bates is 59. Actress Alice Krige is 53. Football Hall of Farner John Elway is 47. Record company chief executive Tony Mercedes is 45. Actress Jessica Hecht is 42. Rock musician Saul Davies (James) is 42. Actress Mary Stuart Masterson is 41. Actor John Cusack is 41. Actor Gil Bellows is 40. Actress-singer Danielle Brisebois is 38. Jazz musician Jimmy Sommers is 38. Actress lichina Arnold is 36. Actor Alessandro Nivola is 35. Rock musician TUJJ Nordwind (OK Go) is 31. Country singer Kellie Pickler is 21. Thought for TOday: "The glory of each generation is to make its own precedents." - Belva Ann Bennett Lockwood, American social reformer ( 1830-1917). I 86 days left in the year. Thursday, June 28, 2007 ALL BUSINESS: Who is really to blame for the subprime mortgage mess rocking Walt Street? BY RACHEL BECK Ohio Valley Publishing Co. PageA4 f>I' BUSINESS WRITER NEW YORK -'- Some on Wall Street want to blame the little guy forthe latest hedge fund mess. People with shoddy credit histories COl,lldn 't pay their mortgages, so that pushed some funds to the brink of collapse and sent shock waves through financial markets. Talk about a cop-out. Looking at things that way conveniently shifts blame away from the Wall Street fmns and banks that · had a hand in many aspects of the subprime mortgage mess, but aren't taking responsibility for their role in creating it. Not only did the banks and fmns encourage lending to b(lrrowers with shaky credit so they would have lots of loans they could package and sell, but Wall Street's money men then started hedge funds that used borrowed funds to ·leverage their bets on the mortgage markets many times over. When things were going gOOd, they made out big. Ever since the rise in subprime mortgage defaults. things haven't been going so well. Bear Steams Cos. Inc. is the · mosl gJarjng example. The investment firm decided to build on its expertise in the subprime mortgage securitization business by creating funds tied to that comer of the lending market Two o{ its funds produced . strong returns, 'oor a .wh'J 1 e at. Its High-Grade least. SbUctured Credit, started in 2004, had tallied 40 months without a decline, before it turned the other way this spring. Given its success, Bear Steams launched the High-Grade Structured Credit Strategies Enhanced ·Leverage Fund last August. The rosy picture began to erode tl1is year as home-loan borrowers , began defaulting at an unexpectedly fast pace amid higher interest rates and a slowing housing market. That knocked down the value · those of th e assets underIY!Og bonds. Investors, seeing that situation unravel, started ca~hing out, until Bear Steams froze all redemptions starting in May -signaling to the mar- . ket that there was trouble. Its lenders - . which included many of its investment banking rivals began to demand more collateral. Bear Steams found itself in a tough spot as the funds neared collapse. Not only was its reputation on the line, but fears grew that lenders would force a fire sale of those assets at low-ball prices. ' If that happened, the effect could have been widespread since it would have · d a reva Iua t'10n at tnggere much lower prices of assets underlying all such securities in the market Once its Wall Street peers declined to help rescue the funds last week, Bear Steams had 'to act (o avoid market mayhem. On Fr1'day, it announced it would bail out one of the· funds with up to $3.2 billion in secured loans. This cri sis may look as though it · has been averted for now, but'there is still rcason to worry. For one, the newer Bear fund is still in trouble. Bear Steams also certainly wasn't alone in making such bets on the mortgage market; it's just the only one that publicly melted down so far. It also shouldn't be forgotten that many of these ftrms are unusually linked, a point not lost on 1·nvestment strategist Ed Yardeni. "Wall Street firms and money center banks financed the leveraging up of hedge funds that purchased the exotic and illiquid ftxedincome securities produced by the very same Wall Street firms and money center banks," he said in a note to clients. He notes a similar situation took place in the late 1990s dot-com boom when techno!ogy companies boosted their sales by lending their costurners money to buy their products. That, of course, didn't get most of them very far for long. . Given the already apparent . 'allout 1·n the subpn'me mort•· gage market, lending standards have shot up and the market for such investments has deteriorated. But that won't erase what's already out there, which is ugly and could get worse. The demise' of the Bear Steams funds could be just the "tipping point of a broader fallout from subprime mortgage · deterioration that would lead to cascading deleveraging and ultimately ending with higher rates to new mortgage borrowers," according to a new report by Bank of America analyst Robert Lacoursiere. He notes that mortgage borrowers are in a weaker position than in previous cycles because they have less · hi de of an eqmty cus on, vote higher levels ofdincome ' hi hto debt servicing an .ace g er interest rates in the upcom- . ing waves of mortgage rate resets. At the same time, a softening housing market makes repayment by sales an unlikely option. Homeowners with about $515 billion on adjustablerate home loans will pay more this year, and another $680 billion worth of mortgages will reset nexi year Lacoursiere said. Of those1 ARMs, he estimates that 78 percent this year are subprime loans. No doubt Ulat many subprime b_orrowers shouldn't have been allowed to borrow - h ld money, but they stt 11 s outhi ' n't be faulted for creating s mess. Doors were opened to them because Wall Street firms and the banks weicorned the business they · brought, for their own greedy purposes. EXCELLENT PLAN, SIR. Thursday, June 28, 2007 For the Record · Dissolution www.mydailysentinel.com The Daily Sentinel • Page As Bald eagle goes off endangered list Bv H. JOSEF HEBERT ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER · POMEROY- An action for dissolution of marriage was WASHINGTON - The filed .in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by James American bald eagle, a Moms Bragg, Jr. , and Sharon Kaye Bragg, Miudleport. national symbol once The case was mcorrectl y reported as a divorce action. almost wiped out by hunters and DDT poisoning, has ·not only survived but is thriving. The Interior Department will announce on Thursday it is removing the majestic bird from the protection of STAFF REPORT leer fire departments· the Endangered Species NEWS@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM responded to the scene and Act, capping a four-decade found trees and utility lines struggle for jeCovery. LETART, W.Va. that had been knocked Government biologists . Strong thunderstorms swept down due to the high winds .. have counted nearly 10,000 through the region and led Other reports of damaged mating pairs of bald eagles, to reports of a tornado homes were called in. No including at least one pair in touching down in the north- injuries were reported. each of 48 contiguous ern end of the county Crews were on the scene states, giving.asslirance that · Wednesday evening. for Sfi!Veral hours for the bird's survival is no Emergency officials were cleanup. longer in jeopardy. called to Tumbleson, Run Members of the Mason The eagle population hit Road and Graham Station in County Detachment of the. bottom in 1963 when only Letart, where a tornado State Police, Emergency 417 mating pairs could be reportedly touched down Medical Services and Mason documented in the 48 during the early-evening County Sheriff's Department states and its future surstorm. also were on the scene. vival as a species was in Members of the · New Additional details were doubt. Haven and Flatrock volun- unaval'lable as of presstime. There were once believed \ to be as many as a half million bald eagles in North America, predating the Europeans' arrival. . The Continental Congress put the bird onto the country's official seal ·. in 1782, COLUMBUS (AP) - A Authorities said although Benjamin Franklin federal jury convi'cted a man Henderson and Washington preferred the turkey and of killing two people who pro- robbed a bank in Macon, called the eagle a "bird of , vided authorities with infor- Ga., as they drove from bad moral character." mation that helped send him Ohio to Florida to visit Bass The Interior Department . to prison for a bank robbery. in jail in Dade County. has been mulling over what Thomas Henderson was At least one hearing will to do about the bald eagle found guilty Tuesday of two be held in U.S. District for eight years since govcounts of killing a federal Court to determine whether ernment biologists in 1999 witness and two counts of Henderson is eligible for the concluded its recovery had using a firearm in a crime of death penalty. been a success. violence. He could be sen- . For the government to Earlier 'this year, a federal tenced to death. execute Henderson , jurors court directed Interior to Henderson, of Columbus, must find, among other make a decision on the killed two people who provid- things, that the slayings were bird's status by this Friday, ed authorities with informa- intentional, said David acting in a lawsuit by a tion that helped lead to his De Villers, an assistant U.S. Minnesota man who comconvictionina' 1981 b.ankrob- attorney. If jurors decide plained the government's bery, federal prosecutors said. Henderson is eligible for delays kept him from develRobert Bass, 47, was shot execution, they will hear tes- oping seven acres that outside his apartment in sub- timony in another hearing to included an eagle's nest. urban Pickerington in 1996, determine whether he should Damien Schiff, attorney and Ecolia Washington, 38, be sentenced to death or to for · Pacific Legal was shot outside her · life in prison without parole. Foundation which repreColumbus home in 1998. U.S. District Judge sents .the developer, said Henderson had been released Algenon Marbley must sen- Wednesday the delisting is from prison in 1995. . tence Henderson based on "a victory for property own, Washington testified the jury's decision. ers." But he worried a proagainst Henderson in his · Henderson is serving a 20- . posed eagle protection plan federal trial in 1981 , and · year sentence in federal using another law will still Bass gave investigators prison. He pleaded guilty to be too restrictive. information about the bank drug, money-laundering and Conservationists called robbery, prosecutors said. weupons charges in 2002. the eagle recovery a vindi- Tornado allegedly touches down in Letart, W.Va. ·Convicted bank robber found guilty of killing witnesses AP photo A pair of bald eagles are seen on display at the National Aviary in Pittsburgh in this Sept. 4, 2002 file photo. The American bald eagle, once nearly extinct. is making a comeback. The government will confirm that when it takes' (he revered bird off a list of protected species. 10 000 ' 9,000 8,000 . 7 000 • 8,000 5,000 · Bald ea~ thriving in U.S. The number of bald eagles in the lower 48 states has climbed from an all-time low of 417 nesting pairs In 1963 to an estimated new high of 9,789 breeding pairs today. 4.000 Neetlng pelra 3,000 dblld . . . 2,000 .. 1,000 0 '63 74 '81 '&I '86 '87'88 '89 '91 '92 '93 '94 115 '96 '97 '98 '99 ·oo 'Oil '06 NOTE: Chart dOeS nee include number of bak1 eagles In Alaska, where they live in ·abundant numbers. HawsJI has no bakl eagles. . ,... SOURCE: U.S. Fish & Wldllfe SeMce cation of the 1973 Endangered Species Act, which has been under attack from property rights and business groups, and the subject of internal review at the Interior Department. Environmentalists worry changes ·in implementing the Jaw will make it harder keep plants and animals from di sappearing, especially ones lacking the sy mbolism of th e bald eagle. ·"No other species has that advantage." says Michael Bean, an endangered ·species expert at Environmental Defense. "It's the national symbol." Jotm Kostyack of the National Wildlife Federation, called the eagle mon." Coach ·Shooting up a.hornet's nest . During the Cold War, Moscow had two major newspapers. Propagandawary Russians joked bitterly that 'There is no Pravda in Izvestia, and no Izvestia in Pravda" ('There is no bUth in LETTERS TO THE News, and no news in Truth.") People didn 't so EDITOR much read the . press as Letters to the editor are welcome .. They should be less attempt to decode it. Who than 300 words. All/etters are subject to editing, ·must be wants me to believe what, and signed, and include address and telephone number. No why? unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in We're not there yet, but good taste, addressing issues. not personalities. Letters of we're definitely headed that thanks to organizations and individuals will not be accept- way. When The New York ed for publication. limes and Washington Post feature same-day, front-page articles stressing the White House's unhappiness with Iran, it's definitely no coinci(USPS 213·960) Reader Services dence. Like the proverbial Ohio Valley Publishing turtle on a fencepost, someCo. Correction Polley body Pill them there. Our main concern in all stories is to Published every aftemOC!n, Monday Ah, but who? The Times through Friday, 111 Court Street, cites anonymous "senior be accurate. II you know of an error Pomeroy.. Ohio. secOnd-class. administration officials," on · in a story, call the newsroom at (740) postage paid at Pomeroy. both sides of · a passionate 992-2156 . Member: The Associated Press and the Ohio Newspaper Association . debate between factions loyal Postmaster: Send address correcto radical cleric - urn Our main number Is . tions to The Daily Sentinel, 111 Court make that Vice-President (740) 992·2156. Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Dick Cheney and Secretary of . Department extensions are: State Condoleezza Rice. Subscription Rates Needless to say, Cheney's By carrier or motor route News 1 keen to bomb · the Persians One month · 10.27 EdHor. Charlene Hoeflich, Ext 12 One year back to the Savafid Dynasty '115.84 Dally 50' Reporter: Brian Reed, Ext. 14 (1502-1736), while "friends Senior Cltl~en rates Reporter: Belh Sergenl. Ext. 13 and associates" say Condi 's One month .•1 0.27 "increasingly moved toward One year '103.90 the European position," i.e. Subscribers should """~ in advance Advertising the sane one, although there's Outside Sales: Dave Harris. Ext. 15 direct to the Daly Sentinel. No subno graver insult in tlie neoscription by mall permitted in areas Outside Sales: Brenda Davis, Ext 16 where home carrier service is availconservative lexicon. ClaaaJCirc.: Judy Clark, Ext. 10 able. We've all seen this movie before, during the run-up to Mail Subscription invading Iraq, with Cheney General Manager lnalde Meigs County beating war drums, Rice pratCharlene Hoelllch, Ext 12 13 Weeks '32.26 ing about "mushroom clouds" 26 Weeks '64.20 52 Weeks '1~7. 11 over American cities, and E-mail: Secret,ary of State Colin news@ mydailysenlinel.com Ou1elde Meigs County Powell cast as the cautious 13 Weeks '53.55 voice of moderation. We all Web: 26 Weeks '107.10 recall how that ended, with 52 weeks '214.21 www.rnydailysenlinel.com Powell's lamentable speech to The Daily Sentinel ______________;,___,.______ next sentence, reporter Robin To ponder this hallucinato, Wright informs us that ry mindset in all its fullness, I "(m)ore than 50 of the coun- recommend neoconservative try's leading economists elder statesman Norman wrote an open letter to Podhoretz's recent Wall Street Ahmadinejad this week warn- Journal 'op-ed ''The Case for Gene ing that he is ignoring basic Bombing Iran." Seemingly Lyons economics and el)dangeiing .unaware that Iran's constituthe country's future." tion giVes President So which is it, police state Ahmadinejad · no authority or open dissent? Editors are the United Nations touting least apt to notice contradic- whatsoever over its armed Saddam Hussein's apoc- tions like that when they're forces, Podhoretz portrays him as the new Hitler, a . ryphal WMDs. taking dictation. This time, the Decider himWriting from Cairo, lime's demented madman poised to self, George W. ·Bush , is Scott Macleod supplies some obliterate Israel, convert descrit1ed as having until needed perspective: As even a Europe to "the religio-politi"next spring ... to decide royalist exile group headed by cal culture of lslamofascism" whether 10 take military Reza Pahlavi, sort of the through nuclear blackmail, <tction." At the expense of deposed Shah, has warned, leading to his stated goal of "a being hopelessly old-fash- the Bush administration's world without America." ioned, exactly where in the announcement of a $100 milGee, I wonder how you say U.S. Constitution does it say lion plan 10 fund Iranian dis- "blitzkrieg" in Persian? the president can unilaterally senters could only backfire. To date, Bush administradeclare war? Does anybody Leery of U.S. interference . lion attempts to drum up a believe this Congress will ever since the 1953 CIA- casus belli against Iran have allow Bush to bequeath to his sponsored coup that installed fallen flat. No sooner do U.S. successor yet another misbe- the dictatorial Shah, Iran 's_ spokesmen claim that Iran's gotten crusade against a hardliners see dissenters tak- arming its hereditary enemy Middle Eastern country three ing U.S. cash as potential trai- the T<,lliban than Afghan offitimes larger than neighboring tors. Tehran has its own cials call it nonsense. Similar Iraq? equivalents of the Dixie allegations have been disAnd with what army, pray Chicks, although the stakes missed by Iraq's government. ' teJJ? are far higher. "Anyone hav- International Atomic Energy The Post's contribution ing the slightest knowledge of consisted of an astonishingly the domestic political situa- Agency head. Mohamed self-contra4ictory piece about · tion in Iran would never have EIBaradei describes attacking the Iranian regime's "sweep- created this program," one Iran as "an act of madness." Indeed so: To bomb Iran ing crackdown" on domestic reformer told lime. dissen1. On one hand, "both Meanwhile, with u.s. now would be like taking a Iranians and U.S. anjl.lysts" armies occupying Iraq and shotgun to a hornet's nest, liken conditions in lnm to "a Afghanistan (lriln's neighbors doing a whole lot of random cultural revolution" aimed at to the east and west), two U.S. killing without eliminating steering "the oil-rich theocra- carrier groups deployed in the the· problem, and infuriating cy back to the rigid stri~res Persian Gulf, hpstile Pakistan the survivors. of the 1979 revolution." . (Arkansas Democratand Israel bristling with The failure of President nuclear weapons, and U.S. Gazette columnist Gene Mahmoud Ahmadinejad's Sens. John McCain and Holy Lyons is a national magazine economic policies, we're told, Joe ·Lieberman calling for awani winner arui co-author have necessitated stifling aca- pre-emptive bombing attacks of "The Huming of the . demics in particular, after stu- agair1st the Tehran regime, it's President" (St. Martin's dents at a Tehran university · supposed to be we Americans Press, 2000). You can e-mail booed him. So how bad is who go to bed at night fearing Lyons at genelyons2@sbcIran's economy? ln the very mighty Persia. global.net.) ------~·--··-----~-------'7'""----------- Board for some explanation of what happened to bring about the whole situation. "This is somelhing we need to know," she said. In respon se, board member Norman Humphreys, noting that he had served on the board for 16 years, said "I don't see at this juncture where it serves any purpose for the Board to answer this ques'tion." With that on the motion of a member the Board moved into executive session from . which the superintendent excluded member Roger Abbott, father of Travis. When they returned the action was taken to hire Ewing. So as to relieve the implication of any impropriety on the part of Abbott. Buckley stressed that there are "no allegmions of being abusive. never an issue. He is a fine young man, he's a good teacher. My recommendation was for Ben Ewing II." Mark Werry again said he felt that "why or how Travis came into this situati on, should be made public." from PageA1 Bryan Drummond of Cheshire, and Ewing, who is a MHS graduate. coached at Belpre High School 2003-06, and Eastern High School, 2006-07. Mike Bonnett, noting that he did not have anyone playing on the . team, described Abbott as "a man setting a tremendous example for our young men ... building character while building a team ." He also reminded the board members that "it's more than just winning, it's building a proSubmitted photo gram" and called on the Celebrating the official opening of Holzer Tobacco Prevention Meigs are front row (from left) Board to "give him a chance Todd Tucker, Holzer Tobacco Prevention, Marguriette Eskew, Meigs County Tobacco PreventiOn to do this." He described Coalition, Megan Harrison, Lora Rawson both of Holzer Tobacco Prevention, Dianna Jeffers, Abbott as "a man respected Holzer Clinic Meigs, Tracey O'Dell, Ohio Tobacco Prevention Foundation, Connie Little, Meigs for the way he handled siluCounty Health Department, Judge Scott Powell, Jim Phillippe, Holzer Medical Center: back row ations on the floor." (from left) Amy Magorien. American Cancer Society; Tom Childs, Holzer Medical Center.' Continuing he asked the ' . board to consider the fact Meigs office include a meet- open from 8 a.m. to 4:30 ing place for Freedom From p.m., Monday-Thursday or that the boys want to play Smoking Classes, individual by appointment. The phone for him. "These boys talk to from PageA1 counseling, referral services number is 992-2175 and fax him, they trust 'him, and to local physicians for is 992-2743. The toll free they want. him to be their coach." Also speaking 1-800-QUIT-NOW. She also tobacco cessation therapies number to the main office in briefly in support of rehirstressed the one-on-one such as gum and patches, Gallipolis is 1-866-855-8702. ing Abbott to the coaching. "Are we here to insist position were Mark Werry adult smoking cessation and addi tional coun seling help by phone through the people quit smoking, no, and John Barcus, both of . classes . happening now at Ohio Quit Line. · but we 're here to help when whom described themselves ·. the·new Meigs' location and The Holzer : Tobacco they're ready to quit," as avid basketball fans. overseen locally by Rawson . Resources found at the Prevention Meigs branch is Tucker said. Gibbs again asked the Open Now-Open For Business Monday, ' Prepare from PageA1 to talk .to Columbus and other agencies throughout the state in the event Of a major disaster. After the mock disaster yesterday evening, Robert Byer, Meigs EMA director was to meet with responders and evaluators to disBath Sercentjphoto cuss ·the strengths and Members of the Racine Volunteer Fire Department patrol weakness of the exercise. the waters of the Ohio River with its Boat Two during yes- The results of that discusterday's mock disaster meant to evaluate emergency sion were not available at press time. response in Meigs County. - ----- 9.789 . resurgence "trul y ·one of America's great wildlife success stories" that shows the federal Jaw 'is needed and can work. "The rescue of the bald eagle .. . ranks among the greatest victories of American conservation." said John Flicker, president of the National Audubon Soc iet y, whose group's annual bird count shows "the eagle has recovered across America." The bird, first declared endangered in 196 7. was not always helu with such affection. Over lhe decades, il was boih reve red and hated which almost brought its demise. A majestic bird with a wing span that ca n ex tend more than seven feet and powerful talons that allow il to swoop down and grab its prey - be · it fish in a mountain lake or a rabbit or raccoon - was viewed by many as a scavenger. nuisance and dangerous predator. It was hunted fgr its feathers, shot from airplanes, the subject of a 50-cent bounty in Alaska. poisoned in some states and fed to hogs in others. Congress passed a Jaw in 1940, still on 1he book\. ~hat made killing a bald eagle illegal. · But the bird's decline acce leraied, thanks to DDT, the imecticide that began to be widely used in the 1940s to control mosquitoes. DDT seeped into Jakes and strea ms and inlo fish, the eagle's favorite food , harming adult birds and their eggs. When DDT was banned in 1972, the eagle's recovery began, slowl y. "George Wallace , vice president and chief co nservation officer for the American Bird Conservancy, recalls when he was still in hi gh school in the 1970s he saw his first bald eagle on Plum Island in Massach usetts. It was a rarity. "Seeing a bald eagle in the mid '70s was a big deal," he said Wednesday. " It was something you really looked forward to seeing. Now, to be honest, bafd eagles are pretty com- June 18, 2007 ~~!:' Humphrey 's response "he resigned and ihere '.s no . point in going back and rehashing the situation." Several baskeiball players spoke in opposition lo the action. by the Board. Again Gibbs asked what the decision was based on, and why the Board did nol take inlo consideration the com ments of the players and parents. There was no response from the Board. After most of the supporters left the room, Bonnet told the Board ·he was" di sappointed with the deci.s1on." He questioned the criteria of selection on a coach. "I am confused because I don't know where you are coming from." Again he reiterated that he did not have a son on the team . Atlending the meeting were Buckley, Mark Rhonem us. 1reasurer, and Board members, Victor Young, Humphreys, Scott. Walton, Roger Abbon and Ron Logan. · Serving you since 1946 with Quality Prescription · Service at Competitive Prices. SWISHER • LOHSE Pharmacy Vegas Weekend June29 & 30 Call now for tickets and details Casino Night June 29 7-10 pm win great enzes! Movie "Viva Las Vegas' June 30 at 2 pm Vegas Legends Concert June 30 at 8 pm featuring Dwight Icenhower & more Portland Plant McDade Rd. Portland, OH Box Office: 428 2nd Ave. Gallipolis, OH (740) 446-ARTS 1-740-843-5293 Kenneth McCullough, R. Ph. Charles Riffle, R. Ph . 112 East Main Street Pomeroy, Ohio HOURS Mon- rn Bam -Spm Sal. Bam-; pm, Sun. CLOS£0 Prescription Ph. 992-2955 " Open Weeknights 'TillS Friendly Service �OPINION The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentine~ 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992·2157 www."!'ydallysentinel.com Dan: Goodrich Publisher • Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News .Editor Congress sh~ll make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of tl1e press; or the right of the peo~le peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances. - The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Thursday. June 28, the I79th day of 2007. There are Today's Highlightin History: . On June 28. 191 4, Archduke Franz Ferdinand of Austria and his wife, Sophie, were assassinated in Sarajevo by a Serb nationalist - the event that triggered World War I. On this date: In 1491 , England's King Henry VITI was born at Greenwich. . In 1778, the Revolutionary War Battle of Monmouth took place in New Jersey; it was from this battle that the.legend of "Molly Pitcher" arose, although her actual existence 1s a matter of historical debate. In 1836, the fourth president of the United States, James Madison, died in Montpelier, Va. · In 1838, Rritain 's · Queen Victoria was crowned in Westminster Abbey. · In 1944, the Republican national convention in Chicago nominated New York Gov. Thomas E. Dewey for president and Ohio Gov. John W. Bricker for vice president. In 1950, North Korean forces captured Se6ul, the capital of South Korea. · In 1996, the Citadel voted to admit women, ending a 153year-old men-only policy at the South Carolina military school. Five years ago: WorldCom Inc. began laying off 17,000 employees worldwide after disclosing accounting irregularities that later forced it into bankruptcy protection. Xerox Corp. announced it had improperly reported $1.9 billion in revenue . over the previous five years and would restate those financial results. . One year ago: Thousands of Israeli troops backed by tanks penetrated the Gaza Strip to pressure Islamic militants into releasing a kidnapped soldier. "Miracle on Ice" coach Herb Brooks and Patrick Roy, the NHL's winningest goaltend~r. were among four honorees elected to the Hockey Hall of Fame. Star Jones Reynolds was booted from "The View,'' ·one day after surprising ABC and Barbara Walters by saying on the air that she wouldn't be ./ turning to the daytime talk show in the MI. · Today's · Birthdays: · Blues singer-musician David "Honeyboy" Edwards is 92. Comedian-movie director Mel Brooks is 81. Senate Armed Services Chairman Carl Levin, DMich., is 73. Former White House chief of staff Leon Panetta is 69. Rock musician Dave Knights (Procul Harum) is .62. Actor Bruce Davison is 61. Actress Kathy Bates is 59. Actress Alice Krige is 53. Football Hall of Farner John Elway is 47. Record company chief executive Tony Mercedes is 45. Actress Jessica Hecht is 42. Rock musician Saul Davies (James) is 42. Actress Mary Stuart Masterson is 41. Actor John Cusack is 41. Actor Gil Bellows is 40. Actress-singer Danielle Brisebois is 38. Jazz musician Jimmy Sommers is 38. Actress lichina Arnold is 36. Actor Alessandro Nivola is 35. Rock musician TUJJ Nordwind (OK Go) is 31. Country singer Kellie Pickler is 21. Thought for TOday: "The glory of each generation is to make its own precedents." - Belva Ann Bennett Lockwood, American social reformer ( 1830-1917). I 86 days left in the year. Thursday, June 28, 2007 ALL BUSINESS: Who is really to blame for the subprime mortgage mess rocking Walt Street? BY RACHEL BECK Ohio Valley Publishing Co. PageA4 f>I' BUSINESS WRITER NEW YORK -'- Some on Wall Street want to blame the little guy forthe latest hedge fund mess. People with shoddy credit histories COl,lldn 't pay their mortgages, so that pushed some funds to the brink of collapse and sent shock waves through financial markets. Talk about a cop-out. Looking at things that way conveniently shifts blame away from the Wall Street fmns and banks that · had a hand in many aspects of the subprime mortgage mess, but aren't taking responsibility for their role in creating it. Not only did the banks and fmns encourage lending to b(lrrowers with shaky credit so they would have lots of loans they could package and sell, but Wall Street's money men then started hedge funds that used borrowed funds to ·leverage their bets on the mortgage markets many times over. When things were going gOOd, they made out big. Ever since the rise in subprime mortgage defaults. things haven't been going so well. Bear Steams Cos. Inc. is the · mosl gJarjng example. The investment firm decided to build on its expertise in the subprime mortgage securitization business by creating funds tied to that comer of the lending market Two o{ its funds produced . strong returns, 'oor a .wh'J 1 e at. Its High-Grade least. SbUctured Credit, started in 2004, had tallied 40 months without a decline, before it turned the other way this spring. Given its success, Bear Steams launched the High-Grade Structured Credit Strategies Enhanced ·Leverage Fund last August. The rosy picture began to erode tl1is year as home-loan borrowers , began defaulting at an unexpectedly fast pace amid higher interest rates and a slowing housing market. That knocked down the value · those of th e assets underIY!Og bonds. Investors, seeing that situation unravel, started ca~hing out, until Bear Steams froze all redemptions starting in May -signaling to the mar- . ket that there was trouble. Its lenders - . which included many of its investment banking rivals began to demand more collateral. Bear Steams found itself in a tough spot as the funds neared collapse. Not only was its reputation on the line, but fears grew that lenders would force a fire sale of those assets at low-ball prices. ' If that happened, the effect could have been widespread since it would have · d a reva Iua t'10n at tnggere much lower prices of assets underlying all such securities in the market Once its Wall Street peers declined to help rescue the funds last week, Bear Steams had 'to act (o avoid market mayhem. On Fr1'day, it announced it would bail out one of the· funds with up to $3.2 billion in secured loans. This cri sis may look as though it · has been averted for now, but'there is still rcason to worry. For one, the newer Bear fund is still in trouble. Bear Steams also certainly wasn't alone in making such bets on the mortgage market; it's just the only one that publicly melted down so far. It also shouldn't be forgotten that many of these ftrms are unusually linked, a point not lost on 1·nvestment strategist Ed Yardeni. "Wall Street firms and money center banks financed the leveraging up of hedge funds that purchased the exotic and illiquid ftxedincome securities produced by the very same Wall Street firms and money center banks," he said in a note to clients. He notes a similar situation took place in the late 1990s dot-com boom when techno!ogy companies boosted their sales by lending their costurners money to buy their products. That, of course, didn't get most of them very far for long. . Given the already apparent . 'allout 1·n the subpn'me mort•· gage market, lending standards have shot up and the market for such investments has deteriorated. But that won't erase what's already out there, which is ugly and could get worse. The demise' of the Bear Steams funds could be just the "tipping point of a broader fallout from subprime mortgage · deterioration that would lead to cascading deleveraging and ultimately ending with higher rates to new mortgage borrowers," according to a new report by Bank of America analyst Robert Lacoursiere. He notes that mortgage borrowers are in a weaker position than in previous cycles because they have less · hi de of an eqmty cus on, vote higher levels ofdincome ' hi hto debt servicing an .ace g er interest rates in the upcom- . ing waves of mortgage rate resets. At the same time, a softening housing market makes repayment by sales an unlikely option. Homeowners with about $515 billion on adjustablerate home loans will pay more this year, and another $680 billion worth of mortgages will reset nexi year Lacoursiere said. Of those1 ARMs, he estimates that 78 percent this year are subprime loans. No doubt Ulat many subprime b_orrowers shouldn't have been allowed to borrow - h ld money, but they stt 11 s outhi ' n't be faulted for creating s mess. Doors were opened to them because Wall Street firms and the banks weicorned the business they · brought, for their own greedy purposes. EXCELLENT PLAN, SIR. Thursday, June 28, 2007 For the Record · Dissolution www.mydailysentinel.com The Daily Sentinel • Page As Bald eagle goes off endangered list Bv H. JOSEF HEBERT ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER · POMEROY- An action for dissolution of marriage was WASHINGTON - The filed .in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by James American bald eagle, a Moms Bragg, Jr. , and Sharon Kaye Bragg, Miudleport. national symbol once The case was mcorrectl y reported as a divorce action. almost wiped out by hunters and DDT poisoning, has ·not only survived but is thriving. The Interior Department will announce on Thursday it is removing the majestic bird from the protection of STAFF REPORT leer fire departments· the Endangered Species NEWS@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM responded to the scene and Act, capping a four-decade found trees and utility lines struggle for jeCovery. LETART, W.Va. that had been knocked Government biologists . Strong thunderstorms swept down due to the high winds .. have counted nearly 10,000 through the region and led Other reports of damaged mating pairs of bald eagles, to reports of a tornado homes were called in. No including at least one pair in touching down in the north- injuries were reported. each of 48 contiguous ern end of the county Crews were on the scene states, giving.asslirance that · Wednesday evening. for Sfi!Veral hours for the bird's survival is no Emergency officials were cleanup. longer in jeopardy. called to Tumbleson, Run Members of the Mason The eagle population hit Road and Graham Station in County Detachment of the. bottom in 1963 when only Letart, where a tornado State Police, Emergency 417 mating pairs could be reportedly touched down Medical Services and Mason documented in the 48 during the early-evening County Sheriff's Department states and its future surstorm. also were on the scene. vival as a species was in Members of the · New Additional details were doubt. Haven and Flatrock volun- unaval'lable as of presstime. There were once believed \ to be as many as a half million bald eagles in North America, predating the Europeans' arrival. . The Continental Congress put the bird onto the country's official seal ·. in 1782, COLUMBUS (AP) - A Authorities said although Benjamin Franklin federal jury convi'cted a man Henderson and Washington preferred the turkey and of killing two people who pro- robbed a bank in Macon, called the eagle a "bird of , vided authorities with infor- Ga., as they drove from bad moral character." mation that helped send him Ohio to Florida to visit Bass The Interior Department . to prison for a bank robbery. in jail in Dade County. has been mulling over what Thomas Henderson was At least one hearing will to do about the bald eagle found guilty Tuesday of two be held in U.S. District for eight years since govcounts of killing a federal Court to determine whether ernment biologists in 1999 witness and two counts of Henderson is eligible for the concluded its recovery had using a firearm in a crime of death penalty. been a success. violence. He could be sen- . For the government to Earlier 'this year, a federal tenced to death. execute Henderson , jurors court directed Interior to Henderson, of Columbus, must find, among other make a decision on the killed two people who provid- things, that the slayings were bird's status by this Friday, ed authorities with informa- intentional, said David acting in a lawsuit by a tion that helped lead to his De Villers, an assistant U.S. Minnesota man who comconvictionina' 1981 b.ankrob- attorney. If jurors decide plained the government's bery, federal prosecutors said. Henderson is eligible for delays kept him from develRobert Bass, 47, was shot execution, they will hear tes- oping seven acres that outside his apartment in sub- timony in another hearing to included an eagle's nest. urban Pickerington in 1996, determine whether he should Damien Schiff, attorney and Ecolia Washington, 38, be sentenced to death or to for · Pacific Legal was shot outside her · life in prison without parole. Foundation which repreColumbus home in 1998. U.S. District Judge sents .the developer, said Henderson had been released Algenon Marbley must sen- Wednesday the delisting is from prison in 1995. . tence Henderson based on "a victory for property own, Washington testified the jury's decision. ers." But he worried a proagainst Henderson in his · Henderson is serving a 20- . posed eagle protection plan federal trial in 1981 , and · year sentence in federal using another law will still Bass gave investigators prison. He pleaded guilty to be too restrictive. information about the bank drug, money-laundering and Conservationists called robbery, prosecutors said. weupons charges in 2002. the eagle recovery a vindi- Tornado allegedly touches down in Letart, W.Va. ·Convicted bank robber found guilty of killing witnesses AP photo A pair of bald eagles are seen on display at the National Aviary in Pittsburgh in this Sept. 4, 2002 file photo. The American bald eagle, once nearly extinct. is making a comeback. The government will confirm that when it takes' (he revered bird off a list of protected species. 10 000 ' 9,000 8,000 . 7 000 • 8,000 5,000 · Bald ea~ thriving in U.S. The number of bald eagles in the lower 48 states has climbed from an all-time low of 417 nesting pairs In 1963 to an estimated new high of 9,789 breeding pairs today. 4.000 Neetlng pelra 3,000 dblld . . . 2,000 .. 1,000 0 '63 74 '81 '&I '86 '87'88 '89 '91 '92 '93 '94 115 '96 '97 '98 '99 ·oo 'Oil '06 NOTE: Chart dOeS nee include number of bak1 eagles In Alaska, where they live in ·abundant numbers. HawsJI has no bakl eagles. . ,... SOURCE: U.S. Fish & Wldllfe SeMce cation of the 1973 Endangered Species Act, which has been under attack from property rights and business groups, and the subject of internal review at the Interior Department. Environmentalists worry changes ·in implementing the Jaw will make it harder keep plants and animals from di sappearing, especially ones lacking the sy mbolism of th e bald eagle. ·"No other species has that advantage." says Michael Bean, an endangered ·species expert at Environmental Defense. "It's the national symbol." Jotm Kostyack of the National Wildlife Federation, called the eagle mon." Coach ·Shooting up a.hornet's nest . During the Cold War, Moscow had two major newspapers. Propagandawary Russians joked bitterly that 'There is no Pravda in Izvestia, and no Izvestia in Pravda" ('There is no bUth in LETTERS TO THE News, and no news in Truth.") People didn 't so EDITOR much read the . press as Letters to the editor are welcome .. They should be less attempt to decode it. Who than 300 words. All/etters are subject to editing, ·must be wants me to believe what, and signed, and include address and telephone number. No why? unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in We're not there yet, but good taste, addressing issues. not personalities. Letters of we're definitely headed that thanks to organizations and individuals will not be accept- way. When The New York ed for publication. limes and Washington Post feature same-day, front-page articles stressing the White House's unhappiness with Iran, it's definitely no coinci(USPS 213·960) Reader Services dence. Like the proverbial Ohio Valley Publishing turtle on a fencepost, someCo. Correction Polley body Pill them there. Our main concern in all stories is to Published every aftemOC!n, Monday Ah, but who? The Times through Friday, 111 Court Street, cites anonymous "senior be accurate. II you know of an error Pomeroy.. Ohio. secOnd-class. administration officials," on · in a story, call the newsroom at (740) postage paid at Pomeroy. both sides of · a passionate 992-2156 . Member: The Associated Press and the Ohio Newspaper Association . debate between factions loyal Postmaster: Send address correcto radical cleric - urn Our main number Is . tions to The Daily Sentinel, 111 Court make that Vice-President (740) 992·2156. Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Dick Cheney and Secretary of . Department extensions are: State Condoleezza Rice. Subscription Rates Needless to say, Cheney's By carrier or motor route News 1 keen to bomb · the Persians One month · 10.27 EdHor. Charlene Hoeflich, Ext 12 One year back to the Savafid Dynasty '115.84 Dally 50' Reporter: Brian Reed, Ext. 14 (1502-1736), while "friends Senior Cltl~en rates Reporter: Belh Sergenl. Ext. 13 and associates" say Condi 's One month .•1 0.27 "increasingly moved toward One year '103.90 the European position," i.e. Subscribers should """~ in advance Advertising the sane one, although there's Outside Sales: Dave Harris. Ext. 15 direct to the Daly Sentinel. No subno graver insult in tlie neoscription by mall permitted in areas Outside Sales: Brenda Davis, Ext 16 where home carrier service is availconservative lexicon. ClaaaJCirc.: Judy Clark, Ext. 10 able. We've all seen this movie before, during the run-up to Mail Subscription invading Iraq, with Cheney General Manager lnalde Meigs County beating war drums, Rice pratCharlene Hoelllch, Ext 12 13 Weeks '32.26 ing about "mushroom clouds" 26 Weeks '64.20 52 Weeks '1~7. 11 over American cities, and E-mail: Secret,ary of State Colin news@ mydailysenlinel.com Ou1elde Meigs County Powell cast as the cautious 13 Weeks '53.55 voice of moderation. We all Web: 26 Weeks '107.10 recall how that ended, with 52 weeks '214.21 www.rnydailysenlinel.com Powell's lamentable speech to The Daily Sentinel ______________;,___,.______ next sentence, reporter Robin To ponder this hallucinato, Wright informs us that ry mindset in all its fullness, I "(m)ore than 50 of the coun- recommend neoconservative try's leading economists elder statesman Norman wrote an open letter to Podhoretz's recent Wall Street Ahmadinejad this week warn- Journal 'op-ed ''The Case for Gene ing that he is ignoring basic Bombing Iran." Seemingly Lyons economics and el)dangeiing .unaware that Iran's constituthe country's future." tion giVes President So which is it, police state Ahmadinejad · no authority or open dissent? Editors are the United Nations touting least apt to notice contradic- whatsoever over its armed Saddam Hussein's apoc- tions like that when they're forces, Podhoretz portrays him as the new Hitler, a . ryphal WMDs. taking dictation. This time, the Decider himWriting from Cairo, lime's demented madman poised to self, George W. ·Bush , is Scott Macleod supplies some obliterate Israel, convert descrit1ed as having until needed perspective: As even a Europe to "the religio-politi"next spring ... to decide royalist exile group headed by cal culture of lslamofascism" whether 10 take military Reza Pahlavi, sort of the through nuclear blackmail, <tction." At the expense of deposed Shah, has warned, leading to his stated goal of "a being hopelessly old-fash- the Bush administration's world without America." ioned, exactly where in the announcement of a $100 milGee, I wonder how you say U.S. Constitution does it say lion plan 10 fund Iranian dis- "blitzkrieg" in Persian? the president can unilaterally senters could only backfire. To date, Bush administradeclare war? Does anybody Leery of U.S. interference . lion attempts to drum up a believe this Congress will ever since the 1953 CIA- casus belli against Iran have allow Bush to bequeath to his sponsored coup that installed fallen flat. No sooner do U.S. successor yet another misbe- the dictatorial Shah, Iran 's_ spokesmen claim that Iran's gotten crusade against a hardliners see dissenters tak- arming its hereditary enemy Middle Eastern country three ing U.S. cash as potential trai- the T<,lliban than Afghan offitimes larger than neighboring tors. Tehran has its own cials call it nonsense. Similar Iraq? equivalents of the Dixie allegations have been disAnd with what army, pray Chicks, although the stakes missed by Iraq's government. ' teJJ? are far higher. "Anyone hav- International Atomic Energy The Post's contribution ing the slightest knowledge of consisted of an astonishingly the domestic political situa- Agency head. Mohamed self-contra4ictory piece about · tion in Iran would never have EIBaradei describes attacking the Iranian regime's "sweep- created this program," one Iran as "an act of madness." Indeed so: To bomb Iran ing crackdown" on domestic reformer told lime. dissen1. On one hand, "both Meanwhile, with u.s. now would be like taking a Iranians and U.S. anjl.lysts" armies occupying Iraq and shotgun to a hornet's nest, liken conditions in lnm to "a Afghanistan (lriln's neighbors doing a whole lot of random cultural revolution" aimed at to the east and west), two U.S. killing without eliminating steering "the oil-rich theocra- carrier groups deployed in the the· problem, and infuriating cy back to the rigid stri~res Persian Gulf, hpstile Pakistan the survivors. of the 1979 revolution." . (Arkansas Democratand Israel bristling with The failure of President nuclear weapons, and U.S. Gazette columnist Gene Mahmoud Ahmadinejad's Sens. John McCain and Holy Lyons is a national magazine economic policies, we're told, Joe ·Lieberman calling for awani winner arui co-author have necessitated stifling aca- pre-emptive bombing attacks of "The Huming of the . demics in particular, after stu- agair1st the Tehran regime, it's President" (St. Martin's dents at a Tehran university · supposed to be we Americans Press, 2000). You can e-mail booed him. So how bad is who go to bed at night fearing Lyons at genelyons2@sbcIran's economy? ln the very mighty Persia. global.net.) ------~·--··-----~-------'7'""----------- Board for some explanation of what happened to bring about the whole situation. "This is somelhing we need to know," she said. In respon se, board member Norman Humphreys, noting that he had served on the board for 16 years, said "I don't see at this juncture where it serves any purpose for the Board to answer this ques'tion." With that on the motion of a member the Board moved into executive session from . which the superintendent excluded member Roger Abbott, father of Travis. When they returned the action was taken to hire Ewing. So as to relieve the implication of any impropriety on the part of Abbott. Buckley stressed that there are "no allegmions of being abusive. never an issue. He is a fine young man, he's a good teacher. My recommendation was for Ben Ewing II." Mark Werry again said he felt that "why or how Travis came into this situati on, should be made public." from PageA1 Bryan Drummond of Cheshire, and Ewing, who is a MHS graduate. coached at Belpre High School 2003-06, and Eastern High School, 2006-07. Mike Bonnett, noting that he did not have anyone playing on the . team, described Abbott as "a man setting a tremendous example for our young men ... building character while building a team ." He also reminded the board members that "it's more than just winning, it's building a proSubmitted photo gram" and called on the Celebrating the official opening of Holzer Tobacco Prevention Meigs are front row (from left) Board to "give him a chance Todd Tucker, Holzer Tobacco Prevention, Marguriette Eskew, Meigs County Tobacco PreventiOn to do this." He described Coalition, Megan Harrison, Lora Rawson both of Holzer Tobacco Prevention, Dianna Jeffers, Abbott as "a man respected Holzer Clinic Meigs, Tracey O'Dell, Ohio Tobacco Prevention Foundation, Connie Little, Meigs for the way he handled siluCounty Health Department, Judge Scott Powell, Jim Phillippe, Holzer Medical Center: back row ations on the floor." (from left) Amy Magorien. American Cancer Society; Tom Childs, Holzer Medical Center.' Continuing he asked the ' . board to consider the fact Meigs office include a meet- open from 8 a.m. to 4:30 ing place for Freedom From p.m., Monday-Thursday or that the boys want to play Smoking Classes, individual by appointment. The phone for him. "These boys talk to from PageA1 counseling, referral services number is 992-2175 and fax him, they trust 'him, and to local physicians for is 992-2743. The toll free they want. him to be their coach." Also speaking 1-800-QUIT-NOW. She also tobacco cessation therapies number to the main office in briefly in support of rehirstressed the one-on-one such as gum and patches, Gallipolis is 1-866-855-8702. ing Abbott to the coaching. "Are we here to insist position were Mark Werry adult smoking cessation and addi tional coun seling help by phone through the people quit smoking, no, and John Barcus, both of . classes . happening now at Ohio Quit Line. · but we 're here to help when whom described themselves ·. the·new Meigs' location and The Holzer : Tobacco they're ready to quit," as avid basketball fans. overseen locally by Rawson . Resources found at the Prevention Meigs branch is Tucker said. Gibbs again asked the Open Now-Open For Business Monday, ' Prepare from PageA1 to talk .to Columbus and other agencies throughout the state in the event Of a major disaster. After the mock disaster yesterday evening, Robert Byer, Meigs EMA director was to meet with responders and evaluators to disBath Sercentjphoto cuss ·the strengths and Members of the Racine Volunteer Fire Department patrol weakness of the exercise. the waters of the Ohio River with its Boat Two during yes- The results of that discusterday's mock disaster meant to evaluate emergency sion were not available at press time. response in Meigs County. - ----- 9.789 . resurgence "trul y ·one of America's great wildlife success stories" that shows the federal Jaw 'is needed and can work. "The rescue of the bald eagle .. . ranks among the greatest victories of American conservation." said John Flicker, president of the National Audubon Soc iet y, whose group's annual bird count shows "the eagle has recovered across America." The bird, first declared endangered in 196 7. was not always helu with such affection. Over lhe decades, il was boih reve red and hated which almost brought its demise. A majestic bird with a wing span that ca n ex tend more than seven feet and powerful talons that allow il to swoop down and grab its prey - be · it fish in a mountain lake or a rabbit or raccoon - was viewed by many as a scavenger. nuisance and dangerous predator. It was hunted fgr its feathers, shot from airplanes, the subject of a 50-cent bounty in Alaska. poisoned in some states and fed to hogs in others. Congress passed a Jaw in 1940, still on 1he book\. ~hat made killing a bald eagle illegal. · But the bird's decline acce leraied, thanks to DDT, the imecticide that began to be widely used in the 1940s to control mosquitoes. DDT seeped into Jakes and strea ms and inlo fish, the eagle's favorite food , harming adult birds and their eggs. When DDT was banned in 1972, the eagle's recovery began, slowl y. "George Wallace , vice president and chief co nservation officer for the American Bird Conservancy, recalls when he was still in hi gh school in the 1970s he saw his first bald eagle on Plum Island in Massach usetts. It was a rarity. "Seeing a bald eagle in the mid '70s was a big deal," he said Wednesday. " It was something you really looked forward to seeing. Now, to be honest, bafd eagles are pretty com- June 18, 2007 ~~!:' Humphrey 's response "he resigned and ihere '.s no . point in going back and rehashing the situation." Several baskeiball players spoke in opposition lo the action. by the Board. Again Gibbs asked what the decision was based on, and why the Board did nol take inlo consideration the com ments of the players and parents. There was no response from the Board. After most of the supporters left the room, Bonnet told the Board ·he was" di sappointed with the deci.s1on." He questioned the criteria of selection on a coach. "I am confused because I don't know where you are coming from." Again he reiterated that he did not have a son on the team . Atlending the meeting were Buckley, Mark Rhonem us. 1reasurer, and Board members, Victor Young, Humphreys, Scott. Walton, Roger Abbon and Ron Logan. · Serving you since 1946 with Quality Prescription · Service at Competitive Prices. SWISHER • LOHSE Pharmacy Vegas Weekend June29 & 30 Call now for tickets and details Casino Night June 29 7-10 pm win great enzes! Movie "Viva Las Vegas' June 30 at 2 pm Vegas Legends Concert June 30 at 8 pm featuring Dwight Icenhower & more Portland Plant McDade Rd. Portland, OH Box Office: 428 2nd Ave. Gallipolis, OH (740) 446-ARTS 1-740-843-5293 Kenneth McCullough, R. Ph. Charles Riffle, R. Ph . 112 East Main Street Pomeroy, Ohio HOURS Mon- rn Bam -Spm Sal. Bam-; pm, Sun. CLOS£0 Prescription Ph. 992-2955 " Open Weeknights 'TillS Friendly Service �OHIO The Dally Sentinel Golden Buckeye Cards including Ohio's Best Rx program BY BARBARA RILEY DIRECTOR, OHIO DEPARTMENT OF AGING · Beginning today. Golden Buckeye cardholders will have access to the Ohio's Best Rx program through their Golden Buckeye cards. We are proud to welcome B~st Rx to the Golden Buckeye Program and are excired about helping our cardholders access ' valuable savings at the pharmacy. Since 1976, Golden Buckeye cardholders have used their cards to save an estimated $2 billion on everything from meals and .lodging to car care and other professional services. All Ohioans age 60,or older. as well as adults age 1859 who have disabilities as defined by Social Security, are eligible for a free Golden Buckeye card. Ohio's Best Rx prescription drug di scount program lowers the cost of prescriptions for Ohio residents who have no dru g insurance coverage. Any Ohio resident age 60 or older may join Best Rx, regardless of income: An estimated two million Ohioans have a Golden Buckeye card. More than 120.000 currently use the card to save on prescription drugs. These cardholders will see no change in pharmact service, although they may ac tually get higher discounts. Any Golden Buckeye cardholder may use the card at the pharmacy to save on drugs if they have no prescription coverage or if their insurance does not cover all their drugs or has a coverage gap. Since 2005, Ohioans age 65 and older have had access to prescription coverage through Medicare. . The typical Medicare prescription program includes a covemge gap during which tl]e beneficiary must pay the full cost of their · drugs. Now. Golden Buckeye cardholders who find them- PageA6 .selves in the coverage gap can use their cards for some rei ief. But Ohio'$ B ~st Rx is not just fo·r those traditionally served through Golden Buckeye. Also eligible for Best Rx are Ohioans age 18-59 with an income under 300 percent of the federal poverty level. This means an individual who earns $30,ti36 per year; a family of two who earns $41,076 a year; or a family of four that earns $6 1.956 a year, are eligible. Ohio's Best Rx offers average savings of 30-40 percent .on prescriptions, both generic and brand name, at participating Ohio pharmacies. Best Rx cardholders have saved $8.7 million to date. Adding Best Rx to our stable of se rvices and supports underscores the Department of Ag)ng's·commitment to serve not only older Ohioans ·and certain residents with disabilities, but also their family members - many of whom provide valuable care and assistance to their loved ones. Family caregivers often make sacrifices to care for their loved one. We know that . caregivers have to make difficult choices, taking time from work and, at times, sacrificing their own health care to provide help to a relative. Best Rx may help those individuals, as it can help families struggling to make ends meet without prescription insurance. It i ~ easy to apply. There is no fee to enroll or participate. Ohio's Best Rx applications are available at many pharmacies, community health centers, hospitals and other locations. Individuals may also apply for the program by calling toll-free 1-866-9237879 or visiting www.ohiobestrx.org. Information about the Golden Buckeye card is available at www.goldenbuckeye.com/familieslbuckeye.html.. Thursday, June 28, 2007 Calif. court said Ohio murder suspect couldn't contact daughter BvMAn REED ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Months before an Ohio police officer was accused of killing his girlfriend and her fetus , a California . court suspended contact between him and his .9-year-old daughter based on a child psychiatrist 's report that alleged he was emotionally and physically abusive, court documents show. Bobby Cutts Jr., 30, is accused of killing 26-year-old Jessie Davis and her unborn daughter at her northeast Ohio home on June 14. Davis was missing about a week before her body was found Saturday in a park about 25 miles from her home, still carrying the baby she was due to deliver July 3. Cutts, being held on $5 million bond on two murder charges, will have a preliminary hearing in Canton Municipal Court next week. Prosecutors must show enough evidence to justify seqding the case to a grand jury. The case will not be heard by a grand jury this week, city Prosecutor Frank Forchione said Wednesday. "We want to do a thoro~gh and comprehensive investigation," he s~d. · Hours before Cutts' bond hearing Monday, Stark County Family Court Judge David Stucki dismissed an Ohio custody case between Culls and his former girlfriend, Nikki Giavasis, over his 9-year-old daughter. Stucki cited the charges against Cutts as one factor in his decision, said Jeffrey· Jakmides, an Ohio lawyer representing Giavasis. Another custody dispute is ongoing in a court in Los Angeles County, where Giavasis lives. A Superior Court judge there on Jan. 17 granted a request by Giavasis l'o temporarily suspend visitation rights and telephone and email contact between Cutts and the 9-year-old, citing "evidence of physical and emotional abuse perpetrated on the child." The decision followed a report by Dr. J.H. Carter-Lourensz that was filed in court on Jan. II . · "The things she remembered, · Prosecutors in Canton plan to meet when put together, made a very cred- with th e Stark County Sheriff's ible . story. of concern," Carter- Department to go over evidence and .Lourensz told The Associated Press will. begin preparing witnesses for on Tuesday. "She had the demeanor the hearing. . of a Child who was very frightened.'' Authorities have not determmed The 9-year-old stayed with Culls ihe cause of Davis' death because of in his home outside North Canton in the advanced decomposition of the April 2006 and from June to body. The Summit County Medical December 2006, court records show. Examiner 's office is working on Qiavasis sought the court order after numerous tests. including a paternity . tfie girl traveled to California to test and skeletal analysis. _ spend Christmas with her mother, The office 1clcased Davis' remains Jakmides said. to her family Wednesday, and her ;: Carter-Lourensz, a UCLA child funeral is scheduled for Saturday. . psychiatry professor and indepenCulls met the mother of his 9- : dent child abuse evaluator, inter-· year-old daughter - his first child viewed the girl after Giavasjs - when both auended Walsh requested a review. Carter-Lourensz University in North Canton. The. wrote in a follow-up report that the girl has lived with her mother most·. 9-year-old felt "sexually unsafe and of her life in California, but Cutts · threatened verbally, emotionally and challenged the custody arrangement : physically by Mr. Cutts.'' in 2005. •· Cutts often would hit or threaten Cutts' jailing has come as a relief : his daughter. but would always to her daughter. Giavasis sa id : laugh afterward and say he was kid- Wednesday. . ding, Carter-Lourensz found in her • "She wanted to be away from~ interview with the girl. Cuns also him," Giavasis said. "She never predicted to his daughter that she wanted to be around him. She feels: would one day work as a Las Vegas safe now.'' stripper, the report said. Cutts . has another daughter,: Carter,Lourensz also alleged abu- Breonna, born in 200 I to Kelly Culls.: sive behavior by Cutts against the 9- He married her shortly thereafter. ·: year-old's half brother, who is She filed for divorce from her : Giavasis' son by another man and estranged hu sband Wednesday in not related to Culls. The boy, 6, at Stark County Common Pleas Court. the time of the report, said he was Cutts and Davis had a 2-year-old"physically abused, mistreated and son, Blake, and Davis' family memverbally abused" by Cutts when he bers said .Culls was the father of visited his sister in Ohio, Carter- Davis' nearly full-term fetus. Lourensz said Tuesday. "There ·sa lot of little children being The judge reviewed the report and absolutely devastated over this," determined it was enough to keep Davis' mother, Patricia Porter, said the 9-year-old in California. Monday outside Canton Municipaf When the judge entered the · Court. "We can't forget them." January order, a March hearing on Culls' stepmother. Barbaru Cutts, the matter ,was scheduled, but docu- on Monday called her stepson a genments from the Los Angeles County erous man good with kids who court do not show whether it was coached youth soccer. basketball and held. Messages left with Cutts' attar- football . neys were not returned. , "It's· very hard to accept," said Caner-Lourensz said Cutts did Barbara Cutts. 46. a nurse's aide. "A not travel to California to challenge lot of people are looking at him like the order. a bad person, but he's not, he really A hearing on the matter is sched- isn't.'' uled for Monday, the same day Cutts Associated Press 111riters JoAnne is scheduled to have the preliminary Viviano and Joe Milicia contributed hearing on lhe two murder counts. to this report. ' . Page A.7 • The Daily Sentinel " --- - wwW.mydailysentinel.com Thursday, June 28,'2007 ,.._..,.,. Entertainment Briefs Free July 4 concert MIDDLEPORT - Phil Dirt and the Dozers will perform a free concert as part of Middleport's July 4 celebration. The concert is sponsored by the River City Players. The concert will begin with opening act, Katie Reed of Middleport, at 6:30 p.m. It will be held at the Middleport Football Field, followin g the vi llage's Independence Day parade, and fireworks will follow . Those attending are advised to take lawn chairs. In case of rain, the concert will be held at Meigs High School. Youth 'Art in the Park' GALLIPOLIS - All entries for the youth "Art in the Park" competition will be displayed from I0 a.m. until 3 p.m. Saturday, July 7 in the Gallipolis City Park as part of the River Recreation Festival's "Youth Day" activitites. The Best of Category winner in each division will be . given a monetary prize, and first, second and third P.lace winners will receive ribbons. All award winners w1ll be exhibited in the FAC's Youth Gallery from July 7-28. The main sponsor for this competition is the Gallipolis Rotary Club, with support in part by the Ohio River Border Initiative, a joint project of the Ohio Arts Council and the West Virginia Commission of the Arts . . Exhibit reception on River series ldcks on BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM POMEROY - "No River City," an ensemble presenting music in the new country genre strain. will open the first of four free concerts in the Rhythm on the River series at 7 p.m. Friday in Pomeroy's riverfront amphitheater. The concerts, sponsored by the Big Bend Blues and Jazz Society, will continue on Fridays until July 27-28 for the Big Bend Blues Bash. No River City plays an unusual variant of what some people might call "alt-country" or "Americana.'' It's described as a dreamy indie band that . has folk and roots tendencies. The band organized in 2000 and soon provided singer-songwriter Dre De Man a vehicle for the songs he'd been writing over the past few years. The band,took about a year to change around and settle into a lightweight, tight semiacoustic group that began m~ing the rounds of southeastern clubs. Performing on July 6 in the amphitheater will be Albert Castiglia; on July 13, Will Kimbrough; and on July 20, Randy McAllister. Twelve bands will be coming to the Bend area to play at the Blues Bash GALLIPOLIS- A reception for the 39th annual Festival Exhibit and Competition will be held on Sunday, July I from 2 to 4 p.m. at the French Art Colony, 5;30 First Ave. Come view the the submitted works by artists from Ohio, including the Andy Francis Group, West Virginia and Kentucky and the winners for this annual Mudfork Blues, Free Beer 'N juried exhibit. This display is an excellent variety of mediChicken Coalition, The Royales, and ums, in both professional and amateur divisions. Reception Johnny Rawls, 5 to II :30 p.m. sponsors are Smith GM Superstore and Oak Hill Banks. Friday; and Law of Attraction, Greg The "Art in the Park" exhibit for adult entrants will be on O'Brien and the Spoo-doo Cadillacs, display in the Gallipolis City Park, as part of the River David Childers and the Modern Don Recreation Festival activities, on Wednesday, July 4 from Juans, Lil ' Dave Thompson and Big I 0 a.m. until 5 p.m. . Love, Johnny . Rawls, Shannon Sponsors· for · .the competition are Peoples Bank, Curfman and Lucky Peterson, I to American Electric Power, Norris-Northup Dodge and II :30 p.m. on Friday. Saunders Insurance Co., and support in part by the Ohio There will be entertainment that River Border Initiative, .a joint project of the Ohio Arts weekend on Second Stage in the Council and the West Virginia Commission on the Arts. Court Street mini-park on both Friday and Saturday, as well as at the Court Street Grill. Oak Hill plans parade Colgate Cou~try Showdown returns to Point ;1/llb ~~i .~.,,..... liSTOMER · PP.RECIATION,SALE! ~'FINAliST OF READERS CHOICE BAllOT FOR . FAVORITE FURNITURE I APPliANCE STORE Celebrating 57 featS Ill lb8 fli-CDUIIy POINT . PLEASANT, The competition will begin to represent WBYG for the · vised to a national audience W.Va. - Think you have Friday during Mayor's state show later this summer. from country music's most what it takes to be a star in Musil; Night, when contes- The winner of that contest exciting venues, such as the Nashville? tants each will perform one will advance to the regional stage of the Grand Ole Opry · Then grab a CD or an country song at the riverfront show in the fall, and that House, the Grand Palace instrument and head to the park. The first phase will · winner will receive a $1,000 Theatre in Branson, the hisPoint · Pleasant Riverfront begin with registration at 5 prize and advance to the toric Ryman Auditorium in Nashville, Epcot Center at Park Friday, where the first p.m., and anyone can enter. national competition. The · Colgate Country Walt Disney World and round of the Colgate Country . The show will start promptly Showdown begins each Universal Studios Aorida. Showdown is set to take at 6:30 p.m., and contestants Audiences from coast to place beginning at 6:30 p.m. must bnng their own music spring with more than. 450 Hosted locally by WBYG on a CD. There is no entry local talent contests spon- coast cheer on ttie regional Big Country 99, the 26th fee for the first phase, and sored by country music radio winners as they compete for . Annual Colgate Country children 12 and under must stations throughout the the grand prize of $100,000 Showdown is America's be accompanied by an adult. United ·States. Winner~ and the national iitle. A unilargest country music talent ·. Twelve finalists will be advance to their res~ctive form judging system is used search and radio promotion selected to compete during state competitions held at at all levels of competition and is designed to find the the final phase, set this year leading fairs and exposi- to ensure fairness. . In addition .to WBYG, local most promising country to take place Saturday, July 7 tions, where they compete music talent in America and during the Point Pleasant for a $1 ,000 prize, the state sponsors are SuddenLink, Regatta. title and the opponunity to lnfoCision and the Point to give those performers a Sternwheel chance to launch their pro- Beginning at 6:30p.m., mon- advance to one of five Pleasant Stemwheel Regatta. For more information, etary prizes will be given to Regional finals, the last step fessional music careers: call (304) 675-2763 or visit before . the prestigious This is the third year for the top three contestants, and WIVW.Wbyg.C0/1!. National Final, which is telethe event in Mason County. one contestant will be chosen · OAK HILL- Oak Hill's annual Fourth of July parade is Sunday, July I at 6 p.m. Lineup will start at 5:30p.m. on the old Central School site on Monroe Street. All queens, kings, veterans, 4-H clubs, scout troops, school groups, ball teams, civic clubs, politicians, antique cars, trucks, tractors, horses, horse-drawn carriages and area fire departments are welcome. For entry information, contact Sharilyn Leonard at (740) 682-3094 or 682-3949. No pre-registration is required for the parade. Wilkesville plans for Fourth WILKESVILLE - Wilkesville's annual Fourth of Huly parade is Wednesday, July 4 at II a.m. Registration begins at 9:30 a.m. at Wilton Elementary School. There will be $50 prizes for the best adult entry, best entry, best entry with children, most unique entry, and best horse entry. . Children under 12 may register across from Bobo's Feed S!Ore to win $25 prizes. There will ne no entry fee. Food will be served at the Wilton Community Center. For information, call (740) 669-5646. Ariel plans Casino Night fund-raiser All Uving Room Suites, Bedroom Suites, Dinette Sets · Recliners &_ Bedding Reduced! · · GALLIPOLIS - The an evening full of activities Dollars, a 50-gallon gas cer- will be given away every IS minutes from 7 to 10 p.m. Ariel-Ann Carson · Dater and prizes for its summer tificate and many more. Music, food, and drinks Tickets are limited, and Performing Arts Centre is fund-raiser. Guests will planning a casino night have the opportunity to take will complete this event for advance reservations are fund-raiser as pan of the part in nWllerous games, guests aged 21 and older. suggested. However, tickets Ariel's Veg(ls Weekend, mcluding black jack, kerch- Admission is $25, which will be sold at the door, if June 29 and 30. Casino inca, keno, a Texas Hold includes $500 in start-up available, the evening of the Night will take place on 'Em Tournament and more. gaming money. Winning event. Advance tickets may Friday, June 29, from . 7 to Prizes include a 32-inch gaming money will be used be purchased at the Arielflat-panel television , a pair at the end of the evening to Dater Hall box office, 428 IOp.m. on the prizes. Second Ave., Gallipolis, or of Amish rockers, two col- bid The Ariel's volunteer Additionally, a door prize by calling (740) 446-2787. lectable Morgan Silver team and staff are planning Reunited Appalachian song, dance gtoup returns for second run EVERY ITEM IN STOCK ON SALE DON1l/KE THE PRICE? MAKE US AN OFFER!! STOP IN TODAY FOR BEST SElECTION! YOU STill RECEIVE..•. FREE DELIVERY . ·FREE SETUP ~ FREE REMOVAl • PERSONAL ATTENTION BY OUR $ALES STAFF • 90 D.OS SAME AS CASH (/*~·._t._ • ATHENS - Ohio's her- . will also reunite thefondly itage will come back to life remembered Vinton County · once again on Friday, June Frogwhompers. In the mid-1970s, AGPP 29 as the Appalachian Green Parks Project returns With a brought audiences authentic Appalachian series of performances pro- northern duced by the Ohio Valley music, and dramatized stoSummer Theatre at ries in the form of song and traaitional dance routines. ARTS/West in Athens. In its heyday during the Soon the Green Parks summers of 1973-76, the Project grew incredibly poJ"Green Parks Project per- ul ar performing to crowds at formed to crowds of thou- the Ohio State Fair and travsands in Ohio's state parks. eling to Washington to perAfter a phenomenally suc- form on the National Mall at cessful run earlier this the. request of Ohio congresspring, AGPP Friends sional members, including returns with nine shows June Sen. John Glenn. In 1974, 29-July 7. Each of the per- the Appalachian Green formances wi II be unique, Parks Project received the Governor's Award for just as it was years ago. Musical director Charlie Community Action. As Glenn put it after a Lewis will work in as many former Ca.'lt members and perf,ormance in the midmusical numbers as possi- · 1970s, "The invigorating ble over the nine-day run. songs and narratives so well The Green Parks reunion presented by Green Parks • Project reflect the rich history , and traditions of America's Ar,palachian mountain region. ' It began as a joint venture between the Ohio Valley Summer Theatre (OVST), the Ohio University School of Theatre and the Ohio Department of Natural Resources. The original AGPP album has· been updated, and rereleased on CD with previously unreleased tracks. Copies are available online at www.ovst.org, and at ARTS/West during the reunion Green Parks performances. The OVST Appalachian Green Parks Project Friends performances will include original cast members Bruce and Gay Dalzell, Ch(lrlie and Celia Lewis, Jim McGaw, Matthew Griffin \ . and Connie Winters. They will be joined on stage by Harlan Dalzell (son of Bruce and Gay), Terry Douds, Jim Prouty and Jerry Rockwell. E veliing performances begin at 8 p.m on June 29, 30 and July 2, 3, 5, 6 and 7. Family matinee performances will begin at 3 p.m. on Sunday, July I and Wednesday, July 4, where · one child is admitted free with each paid adult. For tickets, call (740) 593-9696 or buy your tickets online at www.ovst.org. A limited number of tickets will be available at the door one hour prior to each performance . For more information on OVST and its upcoming performances of "Wait VIlli/ Dark, " "'The Music Man" and "Huck Fi1111 's Story," visit IVWW.OVSt.org. \ . Dwight Icenhower as Elvis Icenhower joins Vegas . Legends concert GALLIPOLlS - The June 29 from 7 to 10 p.m., excitement of Vegas-style and a showing of the classic entertainment is coming to movie "Viva Las Vegas" on the Ariel -Ann Carson Dater Saturday, June 30 at 2 p.m. Performing Arts Centre, as ·Icenhower is scheduled to part of the Ariel 's Vegas introduce the classic movie. The Vegas Legends Weekend June 29 and 30. Elvis .tribute artist and Concert is sponsored, in local favorite, Dwight part by· Sunny 93.1, Big Icenhower will headline the Country 99.5, The River Vegas Legends Concert per- I01.5 and Pepsi. forming as "The King of Vegas Legends Concel"t 'Roclt & Roll." Additionally, . seating is currently on sale nationally-known perform- at the Ariel-Dater Hall box ers lrv Cass and Matt King, office at 428 Second Ave. , will also be . performing . Gallipolis. Box office hours Cass performs as Tom Jones, are 9 a.m. until 4 p.m., Tuesday through Friday. and King as Roy Orbison. The Vegas · Legends Tickets may be purchased Concert will serve as the vi.a telephone during these grand finale to the Ariel's hours, by calling (740) 446Vegas. Weekend. The con- 2787. Tickets may also be cert will perform on purchased through the.Ariel www.arieltheSaturday; June 30 at 8 p.m. website, Additional. Vegas Weekend atre.org. Reserved seating events include a casino is available for $35, $25 night fund-raiser on Friday, · and$15. . . · · �OHIO The Dally Sentinel Golden Buckeye Cards including Ohio's Best Rx program BY BARBARA RILEY DIRECTOR, OHIO DEPARTMENT OF AGING · Beginning today. Golden Buckeye cardholders will have access to the Ohio's Best Rx program through their Golden Buckeye cards. We are proud to welcome B~st Rx to the Golden Buckeye Program and are excired about helping our cardholders access ' valuable savings at the pharmacy. Since 1976, Golden Buckeye cardholders have used their cards to save an estimated $2 billion on everything from meals and .lodging to car care and other professional services. All Ohioans age 60,or older. as well as adults age 1859 who have disabilities as defined by Social Security, are eligible for a free Golden Buckeye card. Ohio's Best Rx prescription drug di scount program lowers the cost of prescriptions for Ohio residents who have no dru g insurance coverage. Any Ohio resident age 60 or older may join Best Rx, regardless of income: An estimated two million Ohioans have a Golden Buckeye card. More than 120.000 currently use the card to save on prescription drugs. These cardholders will see no change in pharmact service, although they may ac tually get higher discounts. Any Golden Buckeye cardholder may use the card at the pharmacy to save on drugs if they have no prescription coverage or if their insurance does not cover all their drugs or has a coverage gap. Since 2005, Ohioans age 65 and older have had access to prescription coverage through Medicare. . The typical Medicare prescription program includes a covemge gap during which tl]e beneficiary must pay the full cost of their · drugs. Now. Golden Buckeye cardholders who find them- PageA6 .selves in the coverage gap can use their cards for some rei ief. But Ohio'$ B ~st Rx is not just fo·r those traditionally served through Golden Buckeye. Also eligible for Best Rx are Ohioans age 18-59 with an income under 300 percent of the federal poverty level. This means an individual who earns $30,ti36 per year; a family of two who earns $41,076 a year; or a family of four that earns $6 1.956 a year, are eligible. Ohio's Best Rx offers average savings of 30-40 percent .on prescriptions, both generic and brand name, at participating Ohio pharmacies. Best Rx cardholders have saved $8.7 million to date. Adding Best Rx to our stable of se rvices and supports underscores the Department of Ag)ng's·commitment to serve not only older Ohioans ·and certain residents with disabilities, but also their family members - many of whom provide valuable care and assistance to their loved ones. Family caregivers often make sacrifices to care for their loved one. We know that . caregivers have to make difficult choices, taking time from work and, at times, sacrificing their own health care to provide help to a relative. Best Rx may help those individuals, as it can help families struggling to make ends meet without prescription insurance. It i ~ easy to apply. There is no fee to enroll or participate. Ohio's Best Rx applications are available at many pharmacies, community health centers, hospitals and other locations. Individuals may also apply for the program by calling toll-free 1-866-9237879 or visiting www.ohiobestrx.org. Information about the Golden Buckeye card is available at www.goldenbuckeye.com/familieslbuckeye.html.. Thursday, June 28, 2007 Calif. court said Ohio murder suspect couldn't contact daughter BvMAn REED ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Months before an Ohio police officer was accused of killing his girlfriend and her fetus , a California . court suspended contact between him and his .9-year-old daughter based on a child psychiatrist 's report that alleged he was emotionally and physically abusive, court documents show. Bobby Cutts Jr., 30, is accused of killing 26-year-old Jessie Davis and her unborn daughter at her northeast Ohio home on June 14. Davis was missing about a week before her body was found Saturday in a park about 25 miles from her home, still carrying the baby she was due to deliver July 3. Cutts, being held on $5 million bond on two murder charges, will have a preliminary hearing in Canton Municipal Court next week. Prosecutors must show enough evidence to justify seqding the case to a grand jury. The case will not be heard by a grand jury this week, city Prosecutor Frank Forchione said Wednesday. "We want to do a thoro~gh and comprehensive investigation," he s~d. · Hours before Cutts' bond hearing Monday, Stark County Family Court Judge David Stucki dismissed an Ohio custody case between Culls and his former girlfriend, Nikki Giavasis, over his 9-year-old daughter. Stucki cited the charges against Cutts as one factor in his decision, said Jeffrey· Jakmides, an Ohio lawyer representing Giavasis. Another custody dispute is ongoing in a court in Los Angeles County, where Giavasis lives. A Superior Court judge there on Jan. 17 granted a request by Giavasis l'o temporarily suspend visitation rights and telephone and email contact between Cutts and the 9-year-old, citing "evidence of physical and emotional abuse perpetrated on the child." The decision followed a report by Dr. J.H. Carter-Lourensz that was filed in court on Jan. II . · "The things she remembered, · Prosecutors in Canton plan to meet when put together, made a very cred- with th e Stark County Sheriff's ible . story. of concern," Carter- Department to go over evidence and .Lourensz told The Associated Press will. begin preparing witnesses for on Tuesday. "She had the demeanor the hearing. . of a Child who was very frightened.'' Authorities have not determmed The 9-year-old stayed with Culls ihe cause of Davis' death because of in his home outside North Canton in the advanced decomposition of the April 2006 and from June to body. The Summit County Medical December 2006, court records show. Examiner 's office is working on Qiavasis sought the court order after numerous tests. including a paternity . tfie girl traveled to California to test and skeletal analysis. _ spend Christmas with her mother, The office 1clcased Davis' remains Jakmides said. to her family Wednesday, and her ;: Carter-Lourensz, a UCLA child funeral is scheduled for Saturday. . psychiatry professor and indepenCulls met the mother of his 9- : dent child abuse evaluator, inter-· year-old daughter - his first child viewed the girl after Giavasjs - when both auended Walsh requested a review. Carter-Lourensz University in North Canton. The. wrote in a follow-up report that the girl has lived with her mother most·. 9-year-old felt "sexually unsafe and of her life in California, but Cutts · threatened verbally, emotionally and challenged the custody arrangement : physically by Mr. Cutts.'' in 2005. •· Cutts often would hit or threaten Cutts' jailing has come as a relief : his daughter. but would always to her daughter. Giavasis sa id : laugh afterward and say he was kid- Wednesday. . ding, Carter-Lourensz found in her • "She wanted to be away from~ interview with the girl. Cuns also him," Giavasis said. "She never predicted to his daughter that she wanted to be around him. She feels: would one day work as a Las Vegas safe now.'' stripper, the report said. Cutts . has another daughter,: Carter,Lourensz also alleged abu- Breonna, born in 200 I to Kelly Culls.: sive behavior by Cutts against the 9- He married her shortly thereafter. ·: year-old's half brother, who is She filed for divorce from her : Giavasis' son by another man and estranged hu sband Wednesday in not related to Culls. The boy, 6, at Stark County Common Pleas Court. the time of the report, said he was Cutts and Davis had a 2-year-old"physically abused, mistreated and son, Blake, and Davis' family memverbally abused" by Cutts when he bers said .Culls was the father of visited his sister in Ohio, Carter- Davis' nearly full-term fetus. Lourensz said Tuesday. "There ·sa lot of little children being The judge reviewed the report and absolutely devastated over this," determined it was enough to keep Davis' mother, Patricia Porter, said the 9-year-old in California. Monday outside Canton Municipaf When the judge entered the · Court. "We can't forget them." January order, a March hearing on Culls' stepmother. Barbaru Cutts, the matter ,was scheduled, but docu- on Monday called her stepson a genments from the Los Angeles County erous man good with kids who court do not show whether it was coached youth soccer. basketball and held. Messages left with Cutts' attar- football . neys were not returned. , "It's· very hard to accept," said Caner-Lourensz said Cutts did Barbara Cutts. 46. a nurse's aide. "A not travel to California to challenge lot of people are looking at him like the order. a bad person, but he's not, he really A hearing on the matter is sched- isn't.'' uled for Monday, the same day Cutts Associated Press 111riters JoAnne is scheduled to have the preliminary Viviano and Joe Milicia contributed hearing on lhe two murder counts. to this report. ' . Page A.7 • The Daily Sentinel " --- - wwW.mydailysentinel.com Thursday, June 28,'2007 ,.._..,.,. Entertainment Briefs Free July 4 concert MIDDLEPORT - Phil Dirt and the Dozers will perform a free concert as part of Middleport's July 4 celebration. The concert is sponsored by the River City Players. The concert will begin with opening act, Katie Reed of Middleport, at 6:30 p.m. It will be held at the Middleport Football Field, followin g the vi llage's Independence Day parade, and fireworks will follow . Those attending are advised to take lawn chairs. In case of rain, the concert will be held at Meigs High School. Youth 'Art in the Park' GALLIPOLIS - All entries for the youth "Art in the Park" competition will be displayed from I0 a.m. until 3 p.m. Saturday, July 7 in the Gallipolis City Park as part of the River Recreation Festival's "Youth Day" activitites. The Best of Category winner in each division will be . given a monetary prize, and first, second and third P.lace winners will receive ribbons. All award winners w1ll be exhibited in the FAC's Youth Gallery from July 7-28. The main sponsor for this competition is the Gallipolis Rotary Club, with support in part by the Ohio River Border Initiative, a joint project of the Ohio Arts Council and the West Virginia Commission of the Arts . . Exhibit reception on River series ldcks on BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM POMEROY - "No River City," an ensemble presenting music in the new country genre strain. will open the first of four free concerts in the Rhythm on the River series at 7 p.m. Friday in Pomeroy's riverfront amphitheater. The concerts, sponsored by the Big Bend Blues and Jazz Society, will continue on Fridays until July 27-28 for the Big Bend Blues Bash. No River City plays an unusual variant of what some people might call "alt-country" or "Americana.'' It's described as a dreamy indie band that . has folk and roots tendencies. The band organized in 2000 and soon provided singer-songwriter Dre De Man a vehicle for the songs he'd been writing over the past few years. The band,took about a year to change around and settle into a lightweight, tight semiacoustic group that began m~ing the rounds of southeastern clubs. Performing on July 6 in the amphitheater will be Albert Castiglia; on July 13, Will Kimbrough; and on July 20, Randy McAllister. Twelve bands will be coming to the Bend area to play at the Blues Bash GALLIPOLIS- A reception for the 39th annual Festival Exhibit and Competition will be held on Sunday, July I from 2 to 4 p.m. at the French Art Colony, 5;30 First Ave. Come view the the submitted works by artists from Ohio, including the Andy Francis Group, West Virginia and Kentucky and the winners for this annual Mudfork Blues, Free Beer 'N juried exhibit. This display is an excellent variety of mediChicken Coalition, The Royales, and ums, in both professional and amateur divisions. Reception Johnny Rawls, 5 to II :30 p.m. sponsors are Smith GM Superstore and Oak Hill Banks. Friday; and Law of Attraction, Greg The "Art in the Park" exhibit for adult entrants will be on O'Brien and the Spoo-doo Cadillacs, display in the Gallipolis City Park, as part of the River David Childers and the Modern Don Recreation Festival activities, on Wednesday, July 4 from Juans, Lil ' Dave Thompson and Big I 0 a.m. until 5 p.m. . Love, Johnny . Rawls, Shannon Sponsors· for · .the competition are Peoples Bank, Curfman and Lucky Peterson, I to American Electric Power, Norris-Northup Dodge and II :30 p.m. on Friday. Saunders Insurance Co., and support in part by the Ohio There will be entertainment that River Border Initiative, .a joint project of the Ohio Arts weekend on Second Stage in the Council and the West Virginia Commission on the Arts. Court Street mini-park on both Friday and Saturday, as well as at the Court Street Grill. Oak Hill plans parade Colgate Cou~try Showdown returns to Point ;1/llb ~~i .~.,,..... liSTOMER · PP.RECIATION,SALE! ~'FINAliST OF READERS CHOICE BAllOT FOR . FAVORITE FURNITURE I APPliANCE STORE Celebrating 57 featS Ill lb8 fli-CDUIIy POINT . PLEASANT, The competition will begin to represent WBYG for the · vised to a national audience W.Va. - Think you have Friday during Mayor's state show later this summer. from country music's most what it takes to be a star in Musil; Night, when contes- The winner of that contest exciting venues, such as the Nashville? tants each will perform one will advance to the regional stage of the Grand Ole Opry · Then grab a CD or an country song at the riverfront show in the fall, and that House, the Grand Palace instrument and head to the park. The first phase will · winner will receive a $1,000 Theatre in Branson, the hisPoint · Pleasant Riverfront begin with registration at 5 prize and advance to the toric Ryman Auditorium in Nashville, Epcot Center at Park Friday, where the first p.m., and anyone can enter. national competition. The · Colgate Country Walt Disney World and round of the Colgate Country . The show will start promptly Showdown begins each Universal Studios Aorida. Showdown is set to take at 6:30 p.m., and contestants Audiences from coast to place beginning at 6:30 p.m. must bnng their own music spring with more than. 450 Hosted locally by WBYG on a CD. There is no entry local talent contests spon- coast cheer on ttie regional Big Country 99, the 26th fee for the first phase, and sored by country music radio winners as they compete for . Annual Colgate Country children 12 and under must stations throughout the the grand prize of $100,000 Showdown is America's be accompanied by an adult. United ·States. Winner~ and the national iitle. A unilargest country music talent ·. Twelve finalists will be advance to their res~ctive form judging system is used search and radio promotion selected to compete during state competitions held at at all levels of competition and is designed to find the the final phase, set this year leading fairs and exposi- to ensure fairness. . In addition .to WBYG, local most promising country to take place Saturday, July 7 tions, where they compete music talent in America and during the Point Pleasant for a $1 ,000 prize, the state sponsors are SuddenLink, Regatta. title and the opponunity to lnfoCision and the Point to give those performers a Sternwheel chance to launch their pro- Beginning at 6:30p.m., mon- advance to one of five Pleasant Stemwheel Regatta. For more information, etary prizes will be given to Regional finals, the last step fessional music careers: call (304) 675-2763 or visit before . the prestigious This is the third year for the top three contestants, and WIVW.Wbyg.C0/1!. National Final, which is telethe event in Mason County. one contestant will be chosen · OAK HILL- Oak Hill's annual Fourth of July parade is Sunday, July I at 6 p.m. Lineup will start at 5:30p.m. on the old Central School site on Monroe Street. All queens, kings, veterans, 4-H clubs, scout troops, school groups, ball teams, civic clubs, politicians, antique cars, trucks, tractors, horses, horse-drawn carriages and area fire departments are welcome. For entry information, contact Sharilyn Leonard at (740) 682-3094 or 682-3949. No pre-registration is required for the parade. Wilkesville plans for Fourth WILKESVILLE - Wilkesville's annual Fourth of Huly parade is Wednesday, July 4 at II a.m. Registration begins at 9:30 a.m. at Wilton Elementary School. There will be $50 prizes for the best adult entry, best entry, best entry with children, most unique entry, and best horse entry. . Children under 12 may register across from Bobo's Feed S!Ore to win $25 prizes. There will ne no entry fee. Food will be served at the Wilton Community Center. For information, call (740) 669-5646. Ariel plans Casino Night fund-raiser All Uving Room Suites, Bedroom Suites, Dinette Sets · Recliners &_ Bedding Reduced! · · GALLIPOLIS - The an evening full of activities Dollars, a 50-gallon gas cer- will be given away every IS minutes from 7 to 10 p.m. Ariel-Ann Carson · Dater and prizes for its summer tificate and many more. Music, food, and drinks Tickets are limited, and Performing Arts Centre is fund-raiser. Guests will planning a casino night have the opportunity to take will complete this event for advance reservations are fund-raiser as pan of the part in nWllerous games, guests aged 21 and older. suggested. However, tickets Ariel's Veg(ls Weekend, mcluding black jack, kerch- Admission is $25, which will be sold at the door, if June 29 and 30. Casino inca, keno, a Texas Hold includes $500 in start-up available, the evening of the Night will take place on 'Em Tournament and more. gaming money. Winning event. Advance tickets may Friday, June 29, from . 7 to Prizes include a 32-inch gaming money will be used be purchased at the Arielflat-panel television , a pair at the end of the evening to Dater Hall box office, 428 IOp.m. on the prizes. Second Ave., Gallipolis, or of Amish rockers, two col- bid The Ariel's volunteer Additionally, a door prize by calling (740) 446-2787. lectable Morgan Silver team and staff are planning Reunited Appalachian song, dance gtoup returns for second run EVERY ITEM IN STOCK ON SALE DON1l/KE THE PRICE? MAKE US AN OFFER!! STOP IN TODAY FOR BEST SElECTION! YOU STill RECEIVE..•. FREE DELIVERY . ·FREE SETUP ~ FREE REMOVAl • PERSONAL ATTENTION BY OUR $ALES STAFF • 90 D.OS SAME AS CASH (/*~·._t._ • ATHENS - Ohio's her- . will also reunite thefondly itage will come back to life remembered Vinton County · once again on Friday, June Frogwhompers. In the mid-1970s, AGPP 29 as the Appalachian Green Parks Project returns With a brought audiences authentic Appalachian series of performances pro- northern duced by the Ohio Valley music, and dramatized stoSummer Theatre at ries in the form of song and traaitional dance routines. ARTS/West in Athens. In its heyday during the Soon the Green Parks summers of 1973-76, the Project grew incredibly poJ"Green Parks Project per- ul ar performing to crowds at formed to crowds of thou- the Ohio State Fair and travsands in Ohio's state parks. eling to Washington to perAfter a phenomenally suc- form on the National Mall at cessful run earlier this the. request of Ohio congresspring, AGPP Friends sional members, including returns with nine shows June Sen. John Glenn. In 1974, 29-July 7. Each of the per- the Appalachian Green formances wi II be unique, Parks Project received the Governor's Award for just as it was years ago. Musical director Charlie Community Action. As Glenn put it after a Lewis will work in as many former Ca.'lt members and perf,ormance in the midmusical numbers as possi- · 1970s, "The invigorating ble over the nine-day run. songs and narratives so well The Green Parks reunion presented by Green Parks • Project reflect the rich history , and traditions of America's Ar,palachian mountain region. ' It began as a joint venture between the Ohio Valley Summer Theatre (OVST), the Ohio University School of Theatre and the Ohio Department of Natural Resources. The original AGPP album has· been updated, and rereleased on CD with previously unreleased tracks. Copies are available online at www.ovst.org, and at ARTS/West during the reunion Green Parks performances. The OVST Appalachian Green Parks Project Friends performances will include original cast members Bruce and Gay Dalzell, Ch(lrlie and Celia Lewis, Jim McGaw, Matthew Griffin \ . and Connie Winters. They will be joined on stage by Harlan Dalzell (son of Bruce and Gay), Terry Douds, Jim Prouty and Jerry Rockwell. E veliing performances begin at 8 p.m on June 29, 30 and July 2, 3, 5, 6 and 7. Family matinee performances will begin at 3 p.m. on Sunday, July I and Wednesday, July 4, where · one child is admitted free with each paid adult. For tickets, call (740) 593-9696 or buy your tickets online at www.ovst.org. A limited number of tickets will be available at the door one hour prior to each performance . For more information on OVST and its upcoming performances of "Wait VIlli/ Dark, " "'The Music Man" and "Huck Fi1111 's Story," visit IVWW.OVSt.org. \ . Dwight Icenhower as Elvis Icenhower joins Vegas . Legends concert GALLIPOLlS - The June 29 from 7 to 10 p.m., excitement of Vegas-style and a showing of the classic entertainment is coming to movie "Viva Las Vegas" on the Ariel -Ann Carson Dater Saturday, June 30 at 2 p.m. Performing Arts Centre, as ·Icenhower is scheduled to part of the Ariel 's Vegas introduce the classic movie. The Vegas Legends Weekend June 29 and 30. Elvis .tribute artist and Concert is sponsored, in local favorite, Dwight part by· Sunny 93.1, Big Icenhower will headline the Country 99.5, The River Vegas Legends Concert per- I01.5 and Pepsi. forming as "The King of Vegas Legends Concel"t 'Roclt & Roll." Additionally, . seating is currently on sale nationally-known perform- at the Ariel-Dater Hall box ers lrv Cass and Matt King, office at 428 Second Ave. , will also be . performing . Gallipolis. Box office hours Cass performs as Tom Jones, are 9 a.m. until 4 p.m., Tuesday through Friday. and King as Roy Orbison. The Vegas · Legends Tickets may be purchased Concert will serve as the vi.a telephone during these grand finale to the Ariel's hours, by calling (740) 446Vegas. Weekend. The con- 2787. Tickets may also be cert will perform on purchased through the.Ariel www.arieltheSaturday; June 30 at 8 p.m. website, Additional. Vegas Weekend atre.org. Reserved seating events include a casino is available for $35, $25 night fund-raiser on Friday, · and$15. . . · · �OHIO The Daily Sentinel ·Page AS Thursday, June Milloney leads Sr. golf league, Page B2 Local S)Mlrts briefs, Page B2 Reds win, Tribe loses, Page 83 Battle was ·heading to · lions for driving under the Liberty Christian Academy influence. to pick up children at the Since Battle's arrest, the end of the school day. stat'e school board has C('))~mbus city schools approved new, tougher stan· closed for a day after dards for bus drivers, Battle's arrest so the state requiring companies to attorney general's office review an applicant's entire could conduct background driving history and ensure checks on drivers hired by candidates do not have a First Student Inc., a national drunken driving conviction bus company that has a con- in the past six years. tract with Columbus Public Previous guidelines gave Schools to pick up children school districts and private in private and charter busing companies access to schools. The company later just three years of driving di sclosed that it hadn't con- history, and state law.excludducted full criminal back- ed candidates with too inany ground checks on some dri- moving violations or a vers, including Battle, who drunken driving conviction had three previous convic- within the past two years. Thursday, June 28, 2007 www.myd~ilysentinel.com Local Weather Barb Nakanishi, RD. LD, CDE Clinical Dietitian Thursday••• Mostly cloudy. A chance of showers and thunderstorms in the morning ... Then showers and thunderstomJs likely in the afternoon. Highs in the lower 80s. West winds around 5 mph. Chance of rain 70 percent. Thursday night ... Showers and thunderstorms. Lows in the mid 60s. West winds· around 5 mph. Chance of rain 90 percent. "Be heart smart! Friday ••. Mostly cloudy Lows in the lower 50s. with showers and thunderThesday••• Mostly sunny. storms likely. Highs in the Highs in the mid 80s. upper 70s. North winds Thesday night ••. Partly around 5 mph. Chance of ·cloudy in the evening ...Then rain 70 percent. mostly cloudy with a chance Saturday and Saturday of showers and thundernight ... Partly cloudy. Highs storms after midnight. Lows in the lower 80s. Lows in in the mid 60s. Chance of the upper 50s. rain 30 percent. Su~day through Independence Day••. Monday... Mostly clear. Partly sunny with a chance of Highs · in the lower 80s. showers and thunderstorms. factors associated with heart disease. 1provide personalized nutrition as.,essment and counseling to help my patients achieve and maintain a healthier lifestyle. Talk to your doctor about a referral to my classes. Our staff at O'Blcness also offers free and low·cost screenings for risk factors of heart disea1e and stroke. For more information al:nJt heart health and our Local Stocks O'aten- Heart Sllrvk... A Heartbeat Away AEP (NYSE) - 44.65 Aahland Inc. (NYSE).- 62.99 1111 Loti (NYSE)- 29.70 11Gb E'¥1111 (NASDAQ)- 37.U floiiWamer (NYIE) - 83.311 Century Aluminum (NASDAQ) 53.45 Ct.inpton (NASDAQ)- 7.08 Chenntnc lhopa (NASDAQ) '- 11.10 City Holdtftll (NASDAQ)- 38.97 Colllne (NYSE) - 89.90 Dotter General I NYSE) - 21.79 . DuPont (NYSE) - &1.18 US Bank (NYSE) - 33.38 Gannett (NYSE) - 55.45 GeMral Electric (NYSE) - 38.06 Harley.Oavldlon (NYSE) - 59.87 JP Morten (NYSE) - 49.24 Krot~er ( NYSE) - 28.25 Umlted Irena (NYSE)- 27.73 Norfolk Southem (NYSE) - 52.711 Dak Hill Financial (NASDAQ) 21.75 Ohio Valley Bane Corp. (NASDAQ) -25.12 88T (NYSE) - 41.41 Post 128 blasts Gallia, 18-0 BWALTERS®MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM M affiliate of the O'Bitntss Health System . ROCK . SPRINGS Meigs Post 128 made short work of Gallia Post 27 Wednesday night during a ·seven-inning, 18-0 victory in an 8th Di strict Legion baseball game at Meigs High SchooL · Meigs (5-13 , 4-4 8th District) pounded out 14 hits in the triumph and scored all 18 of its runs in the first four innings of play. Gallia (0-14) managed only foul" hits in falling to 0-11 in the division. Feeney Bennett also had nine different players contribute at least one safety to the winning cau.se, ·including a trio apiece from Luke Haislop and Eric Va(!Meter. Haislop had a single, two doubles; drove in two and. scored three runs in the victory, while VanMeter iJdded three singles, an RBI and scored twi ce. Joel Lynch provided the eventual game-winning hit in the bottom of the first with a three-run shot to left ET cloiiiiC qiiOtM of tranucttona lor Ju111 28, 2007, provided by Edward JonM tlnancl1l edvleoN laaac Milia In Olllpolla at (740) 441-9441 and LMiey Marrero In Point Pleallnt at (304) 8740174. Member SIPC. Peoptu (NASDAQ)- 27.90 Papaleo (NYSE)'- 85.17 Premier (NASDAQ) - 1S.59 Rockwell (NYSE) - 89;19 'Bryan Waltere/phoio Feeney Bennett starter Zach Haislop, center, delivers a pitch during.the fourth inning of Wednesday's 8th District American Legion baseball contest against Gallia Post 27 at Meigs High School in Rock Springs. First baseman Joel Lynch, left, is also pictured. BY BRYAN WALTERS Rocky Boots (NASDAQ) - 18.45 Royal Dutch Shell - 78.86 Seats HoldiiiC (NASDAQ)188.07 Waf.Mart (NYSE) - 48.48 · Wltldy'a (NYSE)- 37.41 Worthlncton (NYSE) - 20.S7 Dally atock reportS ere the 4 p.m. . Meals low in saturated and trans fat, and h~gh in fiber, can help reduce risk screenings, call O'Bleness wmn)unity Relations at 592-9300." Allzo (NASDAQ)- 84.61 Bl The Daily Sentinel 28, .2 007 Arrested bus driver pleads guilty to cocaine possession COLUMBUS (AP) - A school bus driver whose arrest sparked heightened scrutiny in Ohio of bus drivers' backgrounds pleaded guilty on Wednesday to pos, session of cocaine. Lawrence Battle, 53, could receive up to ayear in jail and be fined $2,500 when he is sente nced in · Franklin County Common Pleas court on Oct. I 0. Prosecutors said police found a cocaine-filled · syringe · on the bus Battle drove after he was pulled over for making an improper left tum on Jan. 23. There were no passengers on the bus at the time, but Inside of July Picnic (ioodles three hits and a walk. Haislop also fanned four in the decision. •• Dunfee surrendered just one hit in two innings of relief work, and Luke Haislop closed out the seventh by fanning two of the three batters he faced . Troester took the loss for , Lynch VanMeter Gallia, allowing eight runs and three hit& in just under two innings of work. off of Gallia starter John Troester also struck out Troester. Lynch.' s blast two and walked four in the gave Post 128 a 3-0 lead at setb~ck. the time and led ·to a five- --··Mtcah .Cardwell took RBI performance by Lynch over ill the second and - who also added an RBI wo~ked t~:Vo mmngs, ~urren­ si ngle in the fourth and denng mne runs, stx hils . and three walks on the scored three limes overall. mound. ).P. Finnicum Bryan Delong and · closed the game by allow.Patnck John so n each ing one run and four hits added a htt and drove tn over 2.1 innings of work. two apiece, while Zach Cardwell Finnicum Hai slop, Austin Dunfee, Nick Stev~ns and Joh~ Wes Riffle and Clayton Wells each provided a sin: Blackston . provided the gle for Gallia during the other hits for the victors. setback. Zach Haislop, Riffle and Meigs led 3-0 after one Cory Shaffer also added an complete, then scored five RBI aptece. times in the second when it Za~h Haislop was also sent I0 batters to the plate the Winmng pttcher of that frame for an 8-0 edge record, going five"plus innings while allowing just Please see Blasts, 81 OSPITALANNUU FALL SCRAMBLE . td :the Pleasant Valley Hospital Foundation same day registration available u. Mqke all r;hecks payable to the Pleasant Valley Hospital Foundation. Credit cards also accepted. _j Please complete form, detach and send with payment to: 0 PLEASANT VALLE\' HOSPITAL COMMUNITY RELATIONS ANNUAL FALL SCRAMBLE 1520 VALLEY DRIVE POINT PLEASANT, WV 25..~~ (9 '. '. ---- ---~- .. . - ,_ �OHIO The Daily Sentinel ·Page AS Thursday, June Milloney leads Sr. golf league, Page B2 Local S)Mlrts briefs, Page B2 Reds win, Tribe loses, Page 83 Battle was ·heading to · lions for driving under the Liberty Christian Academy influence. to pick up children at the Since Battle's arrest, the end of the school day. stat'e school board has C('))~mbus city schools approved new, tougher stan· closed for a day after dards for bus drivers, Battle's arrest so the state requiring companies to attorney general's office review an applicant's entire could conduct background driving history and ensure checks on drivers hired by candidates do not have a First Student Inc., a national drunken driving conviction bus company that has a con- in the past six years. tract with Columbus Public Previous guidelines gave Schools to pick up children school districts and private in private and charter busing companies access to schools. The company later just three years of driving di sclosed that it hadn't con- history, and state law.excludducted full criminal back- ed candidates with too inany ground checks on some dri- moving violations or a vers, including Battle, who drunken driving conviction had three previous convic- within the past two years. Thursday, June 28, 2007 www.myd~ilysentinel.com Local Weather Barb Nakanishi, RD. LD, CDE Clinical Dietitian Thursday••• Mostly cloudy. A chance of showers and thunderstorms in the morning ... Then showers and thunderstomJs likely in the afternoon. Highs in the lower 80s. West winds around 5 mph. Chance of rain 70 percent. Thursday night ... Showers and thunderstorms. Lows in the mid 60s. West winds· around 5 mph. Chance of rain 90 percent. "Be heart smart! Friday ••. Mostly cloudy Lows in the lower 50s. with showers and thunderThesday••• Mostly sunny. storms likely. Highs in the Highs in the mid 80s. upper 70s. North winds Thesday night ••. Partly around 5 mph. Chance of ·cloudy in the evening ...Then rain 70 percent. mostly cloudy with a chance Saturday and Saturday of showers and thundernight ... Partly cloudy. Highs storms after midnight. Lows in the lower 80s. Lows in in the mid 60s. Chance of the upper 50s. rain 30 percent. Su~day through Independence Day••. Monday... Mostly clear. Partly sunny with a chance of Highs · in the lower 80s. showers and thunderstorms. factors associated with heart disease. 1provide personalized nutrition as.,essment and counseling to help my patients achieve and maintain a healthier lifestyle. Talk to your doctor about a referral to my classes. Our staff at O'Blcness also offers free and low·cost screenings for risk factors of heart disea1e and stroke. For more information al:nJt heart health and our Local Stocks O'aten- Heart Sllrvk... A Heartbeat Away AEP (NYSE) - 44.65 Aahland Inc. (NYSE).- 62.99 1111 Loti (NYSE)- 29.70 11Gb E'¥1111 (NASDAQ)- 37.U floiiWamer (NYIE) - 83.311 Century Aluminum (NASDAQ) 53.45 Ct.inpton (NASDAQ)- 7.08 Chenntnc lhopa (NASDAQ) '- 11.10 City Holdtftll (NASDAQ)- 38.97 Colllne (NYSE) - 89.90 Dotter General I NYSE) - 21.79 . DuPont (NYSE) - &1.18 US Bank (NYSE) - 33.38 Gannett (NYSE) - 55.45 GeMral Electric (NYSE) - 38.06 Harley.Oavldlon (NYSE) - 59.87 JP Morten (NYSE) - 49.24 Krot~er ( NYSE) - 28.25 Umlted Irena (NYSE)- 27.73 Norfolk Southem (NYSE) - 52.711 Dak Hill Financial (NASDAQ) 21.75 Ohio Valley Bane Corp. (NASDAQ) -25.12 88T (NYSE) - 41.41 Post 128 blasts Gallia, 18-0 BWALTERS®MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM M affiliate of the O'Bitntss Health System . ROCK . SPRINGS Meigs Post 128 made short work of Gallia Post 27 Wednesday night during a ·seven-inning, 18-0 victory in an 8th Di strict Legion baseball game at Meigs High SchooL · Meigs (5-13 , 4-4 8th District) pounded out 14 hits in the triumph and scored all 18 of its runs in the first four innings of play. Gallia (0-14) managed only foul" hits in falling to 0-11 in the division. Feeney Bennett also had nine different players contribute at least one safety to the winning cau.se, ·including a trio apiece from Luke Haislop and Eric Va(!Meter. Haislop had a single, two doubles; drove in two and. scored three runs in the victory, while VanMeter iJdded three singles, an RBI and scored twi ce. Joel Lynch provided the eventual game-winning hit in the bottom of the first with a three-run shot to left ET cloiiiiC qiiOtM of tranucttona lor Ju111 28, 2007, provided by Edward JonM tlnancl1l edvleoN laaac Milia In Olllpolla at (740) 441-9441 and LMiey Marrero In Point Pleallnt at (304) 8740174. Member SIPC. Peoptu (NASDAQ)- 27.90 Papaleo (NYSE)'- 85.17 Premier (NASDAQ) - 1S.59 Rockwell (NYSE) - 89;19 'Bryan Waltere/phoio Feeney Bennett starter Zach Haislop, center, delivers a pitch during.the fourth inning of Wednesday's 8th District American Legion baseball contest against Gallia Post 27 at Meigs High School in Rock Springs. First baseman Joel Lynch, left, is also pictured. BY BRYAN WALTERS Rocky Boots (NASDAQ) - 18.45 Royal Dutch Shell - 78.86 Seats HoldiiiC (NASDAQ)188.07 Waf.Mart (NYSE) - 48.48 · Wltldy'a (NYSE)- 37.41 Worthlncton (NYSE) - 20.S7 Dally atock reportS ere the 4 p.m. . Meals low in saturated and trans fat, and h~gh in fiber, can help reduce risk screenings, call O'Bleness wmn)unity Relations at 592-9300." Allzo (NASDAQ)- 84.61 Bl The Daily Sentinel 28, .2 007 Arrested bus driver pleads guilty to cocaine possession COLUMBUS (AP) - A school bus driver whose arrest sparked heightened scrutiny in Ohio of bus drivers' backgrounds pleaded guilty on Wednesday to pos, session of cocaine. Lawrence Battle, 53, could receive up to ayear in jail and be fined $2,500 when he is sente nced in · Franklin County Common Pleas court on Oct. I 0. Prosecutors said police found a cocaine-filled · syringe · on the bus Battle drove after he was pulled over for making an improper left tum on Jan. 23. There were no passengers on the bus at the time, but Inside of July Picnic (ioodles three hits and a walk. Haislop also fanned four in the decision. •• Dunfee surrendered just one hit in two innings of relief work, and Luke Haislop closed out the seventh by fanning two of the three batters he faced . Troester took the loss for , Lynch VanMeter Gallia, allowing eight runs and three hit& in just under two innings of work. off of Gallia starter John Troester also struck out Troester. Lynch.' s blast two and walked four in the gave Post 128 a 3-0 lead at setb~ck. the time and led ·to a five- --··Mtcah .Cardwell took RBI performance by Lynch over ill the second and - who also added an RBI wo~ked t~:Vo mmngs, ~urren­ si ngle in the fourth and denng mne runs, stx hils . and three walks on the scored three limes overall. mound. ).P. Finnicum Bryan Delong and · closed the game by allow.Patnck John so n each ing one run and four hits added a htt and drove tn over 2.1 innings of work. two apiece, while Zach Cardwell Finnicum Hai slop, Austin Dunfee, Nick Stev~ns and Joh~ Wes Riffle and Clayton Wells each provided a sin: Blackston . provided the gle for Gallia during the other hits for the victors. setback. Zach Haislop, Riffle and Meigs led 3-0 after one Cory Shaffer also added an complete, then scored five RBI aptece. times in the second when it Za~h Haislop was also sent I0 batters to the plate the Winmng pttcher of that frame for an 8-0 edge record, going five"plus innings while allowing just Please see Blasts, 81 OSPITALANNUU FALL SCRAMBLE . td :the Pleasant Valley Hospital Foundation same day registration available u. Mqke all r;hecks payable to the Pleasant Valley Hospital Foundation. Credit cards also accepted. _j Please complete form, detach and send with payment to: 0 PLEASANT VALLE\' HOSPITAL COMMUNITY RELATIONS ANNUAL FALL SCRAMBLE 1520 VALLEY DRIVE POINT PLEASANT, WV 25..~~ (9 '. '. ---- ---~- .. . - ,_ �. ' www.mydailysentinel.com Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel Thursday, June 28, 2007 SPORTS@MVDAILYSENTINEL.COM 2007 Senior League Standings Ahor 12 woelcs MASON --'- Jack Maloney 1. Jack Maloney 151; 2. (lie) Bit! and Curtis Grubb 143; 4. of Gallipolis has taken the Winebrenner Mick W._...,., 142;5. Ken Whi1ed halfway lead in the 2007 ver- 138.5; 6. Tom McNeely 125; 7. Ray 123; 8. Ch<il Thomas 120.5; 9. sion of the Riverside Senior Oliver Paul Somerville 119; 10. (tie) Charley Mens Got f League . Hargraves and Bob Brooks 118: 12. Harvey Blain 117.5; 13. (He) Jim Maloney has a total of 151 Turley and Pat W"tiamson 111 ; 16. points to lead the pair of Bill Bob Hyaell109; 16. Rolph Sayre 108; 17. (tie) Joe J..ong. Bill Pethtel and Winebrenner of Syracuse Claude Protllt1 107; 20. Tom Fisi\Or and Curtis Grubb of 104.5; 21 . DiCk Dugan 103; 22. Jones 102.5; 23. Ed COOn Gallipolis with totals of 143 Haske! 101 .5: 2~. Ca~ Stone 100; 25. Gary points. The rest of the top 10 Uiflton 97.5 " are Mick Winebrenner ( 142), . ' - - - - - - - - - - - ' Ken Whited ( 138.5). Tom with 118 points each. McNeely (125), Ray Oliver A total of 66 players (123), Chet Thomas ( 120.5), braved the near 100 degree Paul Somerville ( 119) and a heat to make up IS four man tie for IOth between Charley teams and two three man Hargraves and Bob Brooks teams for Tuesday's compe- Harrisonville Youth League holding men's softball tourney HARRISONVILLE - The 4th ·annual Harrisonville Men's . Softball Tournament will be held on Saturday. July 28, -and Sunday, July 29 at the Harrisonville ball fields. The two-day tournament has a $100 entry fee per team and all teams are welcome. All proceeds will go towards the Harrisonville Youth League. Deadline to register is Monday, )uly 23. For more information please. contact Sarah at 740-992-0351 or Regina at 740698-2804. . Harrisonville Youth League holding.co-ed softball tourney HARRISONVILLE --' A co-ed softball tournament has been scheduled for Saturday, August 4, and Sunday, August 5 at the Harrisonville ball fields. The. two-day tournament has a $100 entry fee per team. All proceeds will go towards the Harrisonville Youth League. Deadline to register is Monday, July 30. . For more' information please contact ~fs~8&740-992~351 or Regina at 740- . BBYFL sign-ups for 2007 POMEROY - The Pomeroy Youth League will be hosting a baseball tournament starting Tuesday, July I 0 for all boys ages 9-10. For more information call Ken at 740-992-5322 or 740-416-6648; or Tony at 740-992-4067. Middleport Baseball ~ourney set for July 9 MiDDLEPORT - There wiiJ. be a double-elimination baseball tournament held in Middleport for all boys ages 7-8 starting on Monday, July 9. There will be individual trophies presented and no traveling teams or all-star teams wlll be permitted into the tournament. For information contact Dave Boyd at 590-0438; Tanya Coleman at 992-5481; Mike Miller at 416-5301. Middleport Little League Tourney set for July 7 MIDDLEPORT - The Big Bend Youth Football League is having sign-ups for any child who will be in grades 3-6 this coming school year. · Regular sign-ups will be held ·at the Middleport Stadium on SaturdaY.s (July 14th, 21st and 28th) from 10 a.m. ttlll p.m. 'Parents need to be with the child as fitting for equipment will be done at the ti'me of sign-ups. Football camp wi.ll begin on Monday, July 30 and the one-time membership fee will be $25. · ·The league will honor its early sign-up fee reductions. Parents may take advantage by mailing in the child's name, grade, school attending, age, address and phone number, along with $15 to. P.O. Box 212, Middleport, Ohio 45760. There will also be an early sign-up held at RACINE - The Southern High School the Rutland Celebration on Saturday, July 7, weight room is now ·open from noon to 2 where the league will have its dunking p.m., Monday-Friday and all football playbooth set up. Sigri-ups being mailed must be ers are urged to attend. . post marked by July 5. . For more tnformation contact Roger Thompson at 740-992-0351, or Dave · Jenkins at 304-674-5178. Southern weight room open Rotary ·Mile returns this July to Gallipolis MASON, W.Va.- The Wahama Athletic Boosters are sponsoring a 3-on-3 basketball tournament at Waharna High School on Saturday, July 14. There is a girls division for grades 9-12, GALLIPOLIS - The Gallipolis Rotary Club will sponsor its annual Fourth of July Rotary Mile on Wednesday, July 4. Runner will meet 5:30 p.m. at the Shake Shoppe on 2nd Ave., and each competitor must have a completed registration form with them. · Oden, Durant, and much more in 2007 NBA Draft NEW YORK (AP) - say. I can't say on the two find a 7-foot manchild that . With a basketball in his · individuals, but next year if can just patrol your Iine for hands and a baby blue suit it' s a similar scenario I 10, 12 years." covering his 7-foot frame, guess I go with the big guy. . There's much more in this Greg Oden exited a mid" But I don't know, this year I draft beyond Oden and town hotel ballroom guess I' m a man divided." Durant . Law said the top Wednesday just before It's not an easy choice. 15-20 players could become Kevin Durant arrived. Oden tested better at pre- stars, setting up ple1ity of Oden hopes that isn't the draft camp, Durant had the intrigue around the remain last time he goes ahead of sharper · workout in der of the lotte[y. Durant. Portland. The Phoenix · Suns were The freshmen superstars Dominant big men are hoping to move up . the are considered the can 't- usually im'possible to pass Charlotte Bobcats were miss kids Thursday in a up, and late Wednesday possibly open to moving deep draft that includes the mght ESPN.com reported, down, and the Trail Blazers next potential Chinese All- citing unidentified sources, were rumored to be interestStar, the core of Florida's the Trail Blazers had let ed in landing a second . lotback-to-back national Oden know that he's their tery pick. · . championship teams, and mari. Oden has been comThat could put those other players who could've pared to Bill Russell for his teams in line for a shot at AI been vying for the top spot rebounding and shot block- Harford, Corey Brewer or in other years. ing, and he led Ohio ·State Joakim Noah from Florida, Not this time. They'll to the national champi- Ohio State point guard have to settle for being No. onship game even while Mik!! Conley Jr. , 3 after Oden and Durant_ never at full strength after Georgetown forward Jeff or Durant and-Oden. surgery on his right wrist. Green , or Hawes. The Atlanta Hawks own "You can see why he'd be Green was surprised to be · · h a No. I pick," Durant said. called to a Tuesday workout . d h that thIf c OICe, a1ong wtt "I think he's one of the best in Phoenix with Brewer and No. II, but reported were one of centers to come out of col- Noa h• even th ough the S uns many teams to be. considering a deal on the lege. He's quick and agile, aren ' t scheduled to draft eve of the draft. he's 7-feet, 250. I've never until well after the lottery. seen that in a Cf nter That shows · there 's interest Portland Trail betore." · d The f't Od 1 Blazers will make the Players like Durant don 't ~uf.t~rrs a er en an Oden-Durant decision, and come around often, either. "I don 't think a lot ofpeothey haven 't said publicly The swingman from Texas pie put a lot of focus on which way they're leaning. was the college player of that, after the first two draft And if they are still flip- the year after averaging picks, b~cause it's going to flopping, they aren't the 25.8 points and 11.1 be fun to see where people . only ones. rebounds, ranking fourth end up ," Green said. "I'm taking the big guy," nationally in both cate- "There's a lot of talent in · Washmgton center Spencer gories. And if he falls to the draft. In ·my eyes, we Hawes said when asked ·Seattle at No.2, he 'd make . feel like maybe the deepest what he would do. "Look a terrific consolation prize. draft since LeBron's draft who wtns the champ1- ."Without question Kevin (in 2003) ." on ships. Nothing against Durant's the most talented Green was seated next to : Kevin, but you just got to player in this draft," Texas the draft's unknown, for: look at the backbone of A&M point guard Acie Law ward Yi Jianlian. illustratchampionships." said. "But if I'm building a . ing how much the shape of So then, Oden over franchise, as most teams at the NBA has changed in the Durant? the top of the draft are, you last two decades. The Big ''I'm not saying that, I'm can't pass up a guy you can East player of the year from not going to go that far," just build your team around. the prestigious program was Hawes said. "Conventional Because there's guys in the . surrounded by maybe a wisdom would say that you league that can score 20, 25 dozen media members , take the big guy; but that's a a game, like Kevin Durant while Yi attracted a crowd tossup, that's a tough one to can, but you're not going to about triple that. Feeney Bennett's Wes Riffle, right. steals third base successfully in front of Gallia's Shawn Thompson during the fourth inning of Wednesday' s.8th District American Legion baseball game at Meigs High School in Rock Springs. from Page 01 · after two full innings. Post 128 added two more runs in the third for a I 0-0 lead, then sent a dozen hitters to the plate during the fourth. Those dozen batters pro- duced eight runs in that Friday on· the road. frame, leading to the 18MIIQI II, OALUA 0 run advantage after four. Clalllpollo 000 000 0· - 0 43 Meigs returns to action Melgo 352 800 X - 1814 2 Saturday when it hosts Clallla (0·14, 0-11 8th OlalnC1): John Athens in a doubleheader. Troutor, Mlcoh Cordwoll (2), J.P. Finnicum (4) and John Wells. Game one. which is also an Melga (5-13, 4-4 8th Dlllrlct): Ztch 8th District Legion contest, Halalop, Aus11n Dunfee (5), Luke is scheduled to start at I Hololop (7) and Lol<o Holalop, 'Joel 'Lynch (7). p.m. WP- z. Halalop; LP- Troes1or Gallia plays in the CK HA: M - Joel Lynch (first Inning, lwo Tournament both today and on, one out) ( BAD TIMING: Spencer Hawes worked out for Minnesota, and Was a player the Tirnberwolves would possibly consider with the No . 7 pick. Unfortunately for Hawes, playing for the Timberwolves now COQles with the possibility of playing without Kevin Garnett as a teammate. With speculation swirling that Garnett could be traded before the draft, Hawes realized that Minnesota wouldn't be nearly as AP photo allractive a destination. Florida's Joakim Noah; one of the NBA 's top draft prospects, answers A . freshman center from reporters questions during a news conference in New York on Wednesday. Washmgton, Hav:es Will probably · . ·need 11me to adJust to the NBA was going on," said former Ohio and autographs. game. He acknowledged that big State center Greg Oden. "My mom Durant had a similar experience men usually take longer to develexplained it to me and to go down when he got off the plane at op. . .. there and see 11 now w1th all the LaGuardia. He was followed by Playmg ~longs1de Garnett, one constru~.tton' and rnemonals was adoring fans thru the airport. of the NBA s dornmant power forspecial. Even growing up in New York, wards, would take the pressure off. Joakim Noah was amazed by the Bv ut the Wol~es might be .on the CELEBRITY STATUS: Both attention surrounding the NBA erge of deahng the1r franch1se player. Greg Oden and Kevin Durant were D ft surprised at the attention given to ra · . . "I think that'd be a great'person them in New York. h didn 't hit . Noah walked 11110 the press con- to play with," Hawes said. "I think Oden how big a celebrity he terence and was s~armed by pho- any time, especially as a big guy, already was until he sneaked out of to~raphers and wnters. .. , the perfect players you look to play his hotel room on Tuesday night to Wow:. wh~ do I feel, so special, with are a good point guard to get visit some of his friends in another he sa1d. I thtnk that It severy kids you the ball and another good big hotel. On his way back, he was dream to play m the NBA. I had a guy to take some of the pressure stopped by a tourist who asked him great time in college." off. to pose for a photo because "he Noah turned the tables, snapping . "I think playing with someone was tall." · photos of the horde of reporters. like him would definitely do that, He was immediately surrounded but if he got traded it's kind of out by fans who all wanted pictures . GIVING BACK: After their of your control." · MLB A's beat Indians, snap five-game losing skid CLEVELAND (AP) Oakland manager Bob Geren probably wishes he gave his ballclub a pep talk sooner.. Geren briefly spoke to his team and the Athletics responded with a 13-1 victory over the Cleveland Indians on Wednesday night that snapped a five- game losing streak. Jack Ct.~st hit a three-run homer and finished with a career-high five RBis, and Shannon Stewart finished with four hits. "It was just a little positive reinforcement," Cust said of Geren's short speech·. "But we came out and put together a lot of hits one night after losing a tough one. It was good to bounce back." Stewart had a two-nm drive for the A's, who finally broke ~ut offensively. Oakland pounded Fausto Carmona (8-4) for eight runs in building a 9-0 lead in the second inning. The A's totaled 10 runs during their season-worst skid. ·· · Franklin Gutierrez hit a three-run homer and Jhonny Peralta, Casey Blake and Travis Hafner had solo drives for Cleveland, which · tried to trump its five-run nif\th inning that won Tuesday night's game. Lenny DiNardo (3-4) won for the first time in four starts, allowing two runs and five hits in five innings. PRo BASEBALL American League Eaet Dlvlalon w L Pel 48 29 623 Toronto 39 38 .506 New York 36 39 .480 Baltimore 34 43 .442 Tampa Bay 33 43 .434 Central DlvlaiOn w L Pct Detroit 45 31 .592 Cleveland 45 32 .584 Minnesota 38 37 .513 Chicago 32 42 .432 Kansas City 33 46 .418 Well Division w L Pel Los Angeles 49 30 .620 Seattle 42 33 $60 40 37 .5\9 Oakland Texas 32 45 .416 GB Boston 9 11 14 14\\z GB ' 6 12 13o GB 5 8 16 Wednesday's Games . AP PhotofThe Plain Dealer, Chuck Crow . Texas at Detroit, ppd., -rain Kansas City 1, L.A. Angels 0 Seattle 2, Boston 1, 11 innings Oakland 13, Cleveland 7 Baltimore 4, N.Y. Yankees 0 Cleveland Indians third baseman Casey Blake, left, dives to tag third base to get a force out on Oakland Athletics' Shannon Stewart, after snagging a ground ball hit by Athletics' Mark Ellis, as Indians pitcher Jason Stanford, right, looks on during Chicago White Sox 5, Tampa Bay 3 Toronto 5, Minnesota 4 the third inning of a baseball game Wednesday in Cleveland. Blake snagged a ground ball hit by Ath letics' Mark Ellis. National League stop at second · base, The left-hander used an hander has allowed only one much out the window." East Division assortment of slow breaking earned run in 15 2-3 innings Cust continued to hammer Carmona got right back into w .L Pel GB New York 43 33 .566 pitches to hold down the since being called up· from Indians pitching, homering trouble the next inning. He Atlanta· 41 38 .519 3~, Indians, who had scored 13 Triple-A Sacramento on in the first before adding a yielded a two-run horner to · Philadelphia 40 37 .519 3 ~~ Florida 36 42 .462 8 sacrifice fly in Oakland 's Kurt Suzuki and long dou- Washington runs in winning the first two June 3. 32 46 .410 12 games of the four-game Carmona, who was 7-1 on six-run second and singling ble to Travis Buck. Central Division Stewart followed with an w L Pet GB June 7 after winning 'seven home another run in the sevseries. 46 32 .590 infield single under Blake's Milwaukee "ltried the stay aggressive straight decisions, lost con- enth. Chicago 38 39 .494 7 ~1 34 41 .453 10), and pitch like the score was secutive starts for the first Carmona walked two glove at third and NiCk St. Lou is 44 .429 12), Pittsburgh 33 Swisher lined an RBI ·dou0-0," DiNardo said. "I used time this season. The ·right- before Cust drove a 1-2 Houston 32 46 .410 14 30 48 .385 16 my curve and changeup a hander didn't get any outs in pitch the other way into the ble to left-center, finishing Cincinnati West Division Carmona. lot. That's a tough lineup to the second . inning and lost bleachers in ' left-center for w L Pet GB Cust hit a sacrifice fly off go against." for the third time in four his 13th horner, second . in Los Angeles 44 33 .571 •44 . 33 .571 Diego Gutierrez hit a three-run , decisions. 'two games and fifth in 19 at- reliever Jason Stanford, \l!hO San 44 34 .564 ';., Arizona then yielded an RBI double Colorado homer in the sixth. Blake "He just didn 't have it bats against Cleveland. 38 40 .487 6'f. Ied .off the seventh with his tonight," Indians manager "It just happens that I'm to Eric Chavez, and singles San Francisco 33 ·44 .429 11 tOOth career homer and Eric Wedge said. "He's been facing those guys when I'm to Mark ' Ellis and Dan Wednesday's Games M~wa~kee 6, Houston 3, 11 innings Hafner connected wilh one great all year and he'll be hitting well ," Cust said. "A Johnson that made it 9-0. Cubs 6, Colorado 4 out to make it 11,7. great again, but it was one lot of it is just having some · Peralta hit his 13th horner Chicago San Diego 4. San Francisco 2 leading off Cleveland's sec- Pittsburgh 7, Florida 5. 10 innings RQokie Santiago Cas ilia of those nights. confidence." i 9, Phi ladelphia 6 shut out the Indians over the "When you get down like After Josh Barfield ended ond. Grady Sizemore's two- Cincinnat N.Y. Mets 2, St. Louis 0, S ~2 innings, rain final two innings. The right- that. everything is preny Oakland's first with a diving out RBI single made it 9-2. Atlanta 13, Washington 0 PHILADELPHIA (AP) Javier Valentin hit a tiebreaking RBI double in the eighth inning and Adam Dunn added a two-run horner to lead the Cincinnati Reds past the P)liladelphia Phillies 9-6 on Wednesday night. Phillies slugger Ryan Howard hit his IOOth career homer in his 325th game, becoming the fastest player to reach that total in major league history, according to the Elias Sports Bureau. Philade.lphia had the tying run on third bas\! after Greg Dobbs tripled off the top of the right-field wall with two outs · 111 the eighth inning. before a 42-minute ram delay. · When play resumed, David Weathers struck out Howard looking after he walked Chase Utley. Weathers pitched through the delay - and the jam - in the eighth and worked the ninth for his 15th save in 17 chances. Marcus McBeth (2AP photo 1) gol two outs in the sevCincinnati Reds' Aaron Harang pitches to a Philadelphia enth. Phillies batter in the first inning of a baseball game . Dunn connected for his Wednesday in Philadelphia. 22nd homer off Jose Mesa in Bry1n W1lt1r1 Blasts media availability, the players went to a local college to put on a clinic for special Olympic athletes. The NBA has had a relationship with the group for over 30 years. The league has conducted clinics for Special ·Olympics programs in China, Puerto Rico, Russia, France, Italy and Spain. Valentin, Dunn lift Reds past Phillies, 9-6 /photo ~- ticularly said anything to the guys," he said. "I think that would be something reall y special for our NEW YORK ·Florida' s group." Joakim Noah, AI Horford and Corey Brewer have had a special CRASHING DOWN: Glen bond ever since coming · to the "Big Baby" Davis sprained his left Gators. ankle during a workout with the They brought consecutive Philadelphia 76ers, one day before NCAA championships to the the forward was expected to be Gators and turned Florida into picked in the draft -more than just a "football" school. Davi s landed on another player's They now hope to become the first foot during a routine drill, limped trio to be selected in the top I0 off the court and had the mildly from the same school in the NBA sprained ankle taped. draft ·on Thursday night It was the second Lime the hefty · "It'd be amazing," Brewer said. Davis worked out for the Sixers "I hope that happens." · and the second time he got hurt. He UNLV had three players drafted injured his elbow and cut his lip in in the first 12 picks in 1991. Larry the first workout in early June. Johnson was the top pick going to The 6-foot-9 Davis, who once Charlotte. Stacey Augrnon was weighed 360 pounds at LSU, says taken ninth by Atlanta and Greg he wants to weigh about 285 by Anthony 12th by New York. training camp and said he expected "Not top 10," Brewer said. to be drafted "from 17 on down." North Carolina was the most He says he is currently about 290. recent school to come close, havThe Sixers have four picks in. ing three of its players taken in the Thursday night 's draft and Davis top 13 in the 2005 draft. Marvin hoped to be one of them - even if Williams went to Atlanta with the the city isn' t necessarily known for second pick, Raymond Felton and the healthiest food. Sean May went to Charlotte with "I'm not worried about no the fifth and 13th selectiqns. cheesesteak~ ... he said. "''m done In 1999, Duke had four players with all that unhealthy food. I taken in the first 14 picks. Elton might eat a couple of snacks here Brand went first to the Chicago and there, I'm still a kid, but this is Bulls. Trajan Langdon was taken my job. This is what I do." lith by Cleveland, Corey Davis averaged 17.7 points and Maggette 13th by Seattle and I0.4 rebounds this past season for William Avery was sele.cted 14th the Tigers. by Minnesota. The players didn't travel to New HISTORY LESSON:' The NBA York together, with Brewer and draft prospects took a special trip Noah going through a last -minute to Ground Zero on Monday night workout in Phoenix on Tuesday. after dinner and .were in awe of But Harford, likely the first of the what they saw. • three to be picked, was hoping for "I was in eighth grade when it · a chance to be part of a top- I 0 trio. happened and my first reaction "I thought about it, I haven't par- was that I didn't really know what DOUG FEINBERG AP SPORT S WRITER -Reporters crowd around Ohio State's Greg Oden, the NBA.Draft's likely top pick in New York as well as boys divisions for grades 6-8 and · Wednesday. The NBA Draft will take place Thursday at Madison Square Garden in New York. 9-12. There is also an 18-and-over division. Contact Lisa Gardner at 304-8.82-2082. Space is limited. MIDDLEPORT -· There will be a double-elimination little league baseball tournament held in Middleport starting on Saturday, July 7. All participants will receive a t-shirt and there will be both individual and team trophies presented. · · No traveling teams or all-star teams will be permitted into the tournament. There will also be a Homerun Derby on the last day of the tournament for anyone who hits a homer during the tournament. For information contact Dave Boyd at 590-0438; Tanya Coleman at 992-5481; Mike Miller at 416-5301; or Tim Ebersbach . at 416-7934. Wahama 3-on-3 tourney BY AP photo Pomeroy youth baseball tourney set for July 10 2007 Draft Noah, Horfo~;d and Brewer hope to make draft history for Florida lilion. There was a tie for first place with a score of 58 between the teams of Carl Stone. Ray Oliver, Jake Rainey and Paui"Somerville and Mick Winebrenner, Chet Thomas, Don Waldie and Ed Debalski. In third place with a score of 60 was the team of Ken Whited, Claude Proffitt, Larry Matthews and Jack Maloney. · The closest to the pin winners were Haskel Jones on hold No. 7 and Mike Winebrenner on hold No. 14. The players have 12 weeks remaining before their picnic and awards banquet of the last Tuesday in September. SPORTS BRIEFS The Daily Sentinel • Page B3 www.mydailysentinel.com 2007 · NBA Notebook - Maloney leads Senior Golf League STAFF REPORT Thursday, June 28, t the ninth to give the Reds a three-run lead. Jamie Moyer didn 't allow a hit until Josh Hamilton lined a single to center with two outs in the sixth. But the 44-year-old left~hander couldn't get past the seventh. The Reds scored three runs off Moyer and three more against reliever Geoff Geary to take a 6-3 lead. After the Phillies tied it in the bottom half, the Reds answered in the ·eighth against Brian Sanches (l-1) Edwin Encarnacion was hit by a pitch leading off the inning and ad..,anced on Al ex Gonzalez's sacrifice . Valentin then ripped a dou ble to right to put the Reds ahead for good. Howard's three-run shot off Aaron Harang gave th~ Phillies a 3-0 lead in the tifth inning. The 505-foot drive was the longest in the fouryear history of Citizens Bank Park. tt'cleared the tall, brick batter's eye, going nine feet farther than Howard's shot over the same wall against Florida's Sergio Mitre last April. Ralph Kiner had been the fastest player to reach 100 homers, doing it in 385 games for Pittsburgh in the late 1940s. Moyer allowed 'three runs and three hits in six-plus innings. He had a seasonhigh eight strikeouts, but two of !he three batters he walked scored. · Harang· gave up live runs and eight hits m six-plus innings. Moyer left atier Ioa~d the bases with no outs in the seventh. Geary entered · and nearly allowed a grand slam. Gonzalez's opposite-field drive hit high off the fence in right-center for a two-run double. Pinch-hitter Valentin fol lowed with an RBI sin~l~ to tie it at 3. Harang sacnliced for the first out and Hamilton was intentionally walked to load the bases again. Brandon Phillips singled up the middle to g1ve Cincinnati a 4-3 lead and chase Geary. Mike Zagurski came in to face Ken Griffey Jr., who looped a two-run single to left to put the Reds ahead 63. But Harang couldn't get an out with a three-run cushion. Jimmy Rollins singled leading off the bottom of the seventh and scored on Dobbs' double. 'Jon Coutlangus came . in, threw a wild pitch to put Dobbs on third and walked Utley before he struck out Howard for the first out. McBeth entered to face Aaron Rowand. His · first pitch crossed up catcher Valentin and hit (Jiate umpire Jeff Kellogg before bouncing away for a passed ball. Dobbs scored and Utley, who was running on the pitch, went to third. Rowand then singled past . -a drawn-in infield to tie 1t at 6. Howard appeared to miss the sign for a suicide squeeze when Abraham Nunez put down a perfect bunt with runners on first and third in ·the second ·inning. Howard stayed at third while Shane Victorino, who was stealing on the pitch, advanced to second. '' �. ' www.mydailysentinel.com Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel Thursday, June 28, 2007 SPORTS@MVDAILYSENTINEL.COM 2007 Senior League Standings Ahor 12 woelcs MASON --'- Jack Maloney 1. Jack Maloney 151; 2. (lie) Bit! and Curtis Grubb 143; 4. of Gallipolis has taken the Winebrenner Mick W._...,., 142;5. Ken Whi1ed halfway lead in the 2007 ver- 138.5; 6. Tom McNeely 125; 7. Ray 123; 8. Ch<il Thomas 120.5; 9. sion of the Riverside Senior Oliver Paul Somerville 119; 10. (tie) Charley Mens Got f League . Hargraves and Bob Brooks 118: 12. Harvey Blain 117.5; 13. (He) Jim Maloney has a total of 151 Turley and Pat W"tiamson 111 ; 16. points to lead the pair of Bill Bob Hyaell109; 16. Rolph Sayre 108; 17. (tie) Joe J..ong. Bill Pethtel and Winebrenner of Syracuse Claude Protllt1 107; 20. Tom Fisi\Or and Curtis Grubb of 104.5; 21 . DiCk Dugan 103; 22. Jones 102.5; 23. Ed COOn Gallipolis with totals of 143 Haske! 101 .5: 2~. Ca~ Stone 100; 25. Gary points. The rest of the top 10 Uiflton 97.5 " are Mick Winebrenner ( 142), . ' - - - - - - - - - - - ' Ken Whited ( 138.5). Tom with 118 points each. McNeely (125), Ray Oliver A total of 66 players (123), Chet Thomas ( 120.5), braved the near 100 degree Paul Somerville ( 119) and a heat to make up IS four man tie for IOth between Charley teams and two three man Hargraves and Bob Brooks teams for Tuesday's compe- Harrisonville Youth League holding men's softball tourney HARRISONVILLE - The 4th ·annual Harrisonville Men's . Softball Tournament will be held on Saturday. July 28, -and Sunday, July 29 at the Harrisonville ball fields. The two-day tournament has a $100 entry fee per team and all teams are welcome. All proceeds will go towards the Harrisonville Youth League. Deadline to register is Monday, )uly 23. For more information please. contact Sarah at 740-992-0351 or Regina at 740698-2804. . Harrisonville Youth League holding.co-ed softball tourney HARRISONVILLE --' A co-ed softball tournament has been scheduled for Saturday, August 4, and Sunday, August 5 at the Harrisonville ball fields. The. two-day tournament has a $100 entry fee per team. All proceeds will go towards the Harrisonville Youth League. Deadline to register is Monday, July 30. . For more' information please contact ~fs~8&740-992~351 or Regina at 740- . BBYFL sign-ups for 2007 POMEROY - The Pomeroy Youth League will be hosting a baseball tournament starting Tuesday, July I 0 for all boys ages 9-10. For more information call Ken at 740-992-5322 or 740-416-6648; or Tony at 740-992-4067. Middleport Baseball ~ourney set for July 9 MiDDLEPORT - There wiiJ. be a double-elimination baseball tournament held in Middleport for all boys ages 7-8 starting on Monday, July 9. There will be individual trophies presented and no traveling teams or all-star teams wlll be permitted into the tournament. For information contact Dave Boyd at 590-0438; Tanya Coleman at 992-5481; Mike Miller at 416-5301. Middleport Little League Tourney set for July 7 MIDDLEPORT - The Big Bend Youth Football League is having sign-ups for any child who will be in grades 3-6 this coming school year. · Regular sign-ups will be held ·at the Middleport Stadium on SaturdaY.s (July 14th, 21st and 28th) from 10 a.m. ttlll p.m. 'Parents need to be with the child as fitting for equipment will be done at the ti'me of sign-ups. Football camp wi.ll begin on Monday, July 30 and the one-time membership fee will be $25. · ·The league will honor its early sign-up fee reductions. Parents may take advantage by mailing in the child's name, grade, school attending, age, address and phone number, along with $15 to. P.O. Box 212, Middleport, Ohio 45760. There will also be an early sign-up held at RACINE - The Southern High School the Rutland Celebration on Saturday, July 7, weight room is now ·open from noon to 2 where the league will have its dunking p.m., Monday-Friday and all football playbooth set up. Sigri-ups being mailed must be ers are urged to attend. . post marked by July 5. . For more tnformation contact Roger Thompson at 740-992-0351, or Dave · Jenkins at 304-674-5178. Southern weight room open Rotary ·Mile returns this July to Gallipolis MASON, W.Va.- The Wahama Athletic Boosters are sponsoring a 3-on-3 basketball tournament at Waharna High School on Saturday, July 14. There is a girls division for grades 9-12, GALLIPOLIS - The Gallipolis Rotary Club will sponsor its annual Fourth of July Rotary Mile on Wednesday, July 4. Runner will meet 5:30 p.m. at the Shake Shoppe on 2nd Ave., and each competitor must have a completed registration form with them. · Oden, Durant, and much more in 2007 NBA Draft NEW YORK (AP) - say. I can't say on the two find a 7-foot manchild that . With a basketball in his · individuals, but next year if can just patrol your Iine for hands and a baby blue suit it' s a similar scenario I 10, 12 years." covering his 7-foot frame, guess I go with the big guy. . There's much more in this Greg Oden exited a mid" But I don't know, this year I draft beyond Oden and town hotel ballroom guess I' m a man divided." Durant . Law said the top Wednesday just before It's not an easy choice. 15-20 players could become Kevin Durant arrived. Oden tested better at pre- stars, setting up ple1ity of Oden hopes that isn't the draft camp, Durant had the intrigue around the remain last time he goes ahead of sharper · workout in der of the lotte[y. Durant. Portland. The Phoenix · Suns were The freshmen superstars Dominant big men are hoping to move up . the are considered the can 't- usually im'possible to pass Charlotte Bobcats were miss kids Thursday in a up, and late Wednesday possibly open to moving deep draft that includes the mght ESPN.com reported, down, and the Trail Blazers next potential Chinese All- citing unidentified sources, were rumored to be interestStar, the core of Florida's the Trail Blazers had let ed in landing a second . lotback-to-back national Oden know that he's their tery pick. · . championship teams, and mari. Oden has been comThat could put those other players who could've pared to Bill Russell for his teams in line for a shot at AI been vying for the top spot rebounding and shot block- Harford, Corey Brewer or in other years. ing, and he led Ohio ·State Joakim Noah from Florida, Not this time. They'll to the national champi- Ohio State point guard have to settle for being No. onship game even while Mik!! Conley Jr. , 3 after Oden and Durant_ never at full strength after Georgetown forward Jeff or Durant and-Oden. surgery on his right wrist. Green , or Hawes. The Atlanta Hawks own "You can see why he'd be Green was surprised to be · · h a No. I pick," Durant said. called to a Tuesday workout . d h that thIf c OICe, a1ong wtt "I think he's one of the best in Phoenix with Brewer and No. II, but reported were one of centers to come out of col- Noa h• even th ough the S uns many teams to be. considering a deal on the lege. He's quick and agile, aren ' t scheduled to draft eve of the draft. he's 7-feet, 250. I've never until well after the lottery. seen that in a Cf nter That shows · there 's interest Portland Trail betore." · d The f't Od 1 Blazers will make the Players like Durant don 't ~uf.t~rrs a er en an Oden-Durant decision, and come around often, either. "I don 't think a lot ofpeothey haven 't said publicly The swingman from Texas pie put a lot of focus on which way they're leaning. was the college player of that, after the first two draft And if they are still flip- the year after averaging picks, b~cause it's going to flopping, they aren't the 25.8 points and 11.1 be fun to see where people . only ones. rebounds, ranking fourth end up ," Green said. "I'm taking the big guy," nationally in both cate- "There's a lot of talent in · Washmgton center Spencer gories. And if he falls to the draft. In ·my eyes, we Hawes said when asked ·Seattle at No.2, he 'd make . feel like maybe the deepest what he would do. "Look a terrific consolation prize. draft since LeBron's draft who wtns the champ1- ."Without question Kevin (in 2003) ." on ships. Nothing against Durant's the most talented Green was seated next to : Kevin, but you just got to player in this draft," Texas the draft's unknown, for: look at the backbone of A&M point guard Acie Law ward Yi Jianlian. illustratchampionships." said. "But if I'm building a . ing how much the shape of So then, Oden over franchise, as most teams at the NBA has changed in the Durant? the top of the draft are, you last two decades. The Big ''I'm not saying that, I'm can't pass up a guy you can East player of the year from not going to go that far," just build your team around. the prestigious program was Hawes said. "Conventional Because there's guys in the . surrounded by maybe a wisdom would say that you league that can score 20, 25 dozen media members , take the big guy; but that's a a game, like Kevin Durant while Yi attracted a crowd tossup, that's a tough one to can, but you're not going to about triple that. Feeney Bennett's Wes Riffle, right. steals third base successfully in front of Gallia's Shawn Thompson during the fourth inning of Wednesday' s.8th District American Legion baseball game at Meigs High School in Rock Springs. from Page 01 · after two full innings. Post 128 added two more runs in the third for a I 0-0 lead, then sent a dozen hitters to the plate during the fourth. Those dozen batters pro- duced eight runs in that Friday on· the road. frame, leading to the 18MIIQI II, OALUA 0 run advantage after four. Clalllpollo 000 000 0· - 0 43 Meigs returns to action Melgo 352 800 X - 1814 2 Saturday when it hosts Clallla (0·14, 0-11 8th OlalnC1): John Athens in a doubleheader. Troutor, Mlcoh Cordwoll (2), J.P. Finnicum (4) and John Wells. Game one. which is also an Melga (5-13, 4-4 8th Dlllrlct): Ztch 8th District Legion contest, Halalop, Aus11n Dunfee (5), Luke is scheduled to start at I Hololop (7) and Lol<o Holalop, 'Joel 'Lynch (7). p.m. WP- z. Halalop; LP- Troes1or Gallia plays in the CK HA: M - Joel Lynch (first Inning, lwo Tournament both today and on, one out) ( BAD TIMING: Spencer Hawes worked out for Minnesota, and Was a player the Tirnberwolves would possibly consider with the No . 7 pick. Unfortunately for Hawes, playing for the Timberwolves now COQles with the possibility of playing without Kevin Garnett as a teammate. With speculation swirling that Garnett could be traded before the draft, Hawes realized that Minnesota wouldn't be nearly as AP photo allractive a destination. Florida's Joakim Noah; one of the NBA 's top draft prospects, answers A . freshman center from reporters questions during a news conference in New York on Wednesday. Washmgton, Hav:es Will probably · . ·need 11me to adJust to the NBA was going on," said former Ohio and autographs. game. He acknowledged that big State center Greg Oden. "My mom Durant had a similar experience men usually take longer to develexplained it to me and to go down when he got off the plane at op. . .. there and see 11 now w1th all the LaGuardia. He was followed by Playmg ~longs1de Garnett, one constru~.tton' and rnemonals was adoring fans thru the airport. of the NBA s dornmant power forspecial. Even growing up in New York, wards, would take the pressure off. Joakim Noah was amazed by the Bv ut the Wol~es might be .on the CELEBRITY STATUS: Both attention surrounding the NBA erge of deahng the1r franch1se player. Greg Oden and Kevin Durant were D ft surprised at the attention given to ra · . . "I think that'd be a great'person them in New York. h didn 't hit . Noah walked 11110 the press con- to play with," Hawes said. "I think Oden how big a celebrity he terence and was s~armed by pho- any time, especially as a big guy, already was until he sneaked out of to~raphers and wnters. .. , the perfect players you look to play his hotel room on Tuesday night to Wow:. wh~ do I feel, so special, with are a good point guard to get visit some of his friends in another he sa1d. I thtnk that It severy kids you the ball and another good big hotel. On his way back, he was dream to play m the NBA. I had a guy to take some of the pressure stopped by a tourist who asked him great time in college." off. to pose for a photo because "he Noah turned the tables, snapping . "I think playing with someone was tall." · photos of the horde of reporters. like him would definitely do that, He was immediately surrounded but if he got traded it's kind of out by fans who all wanted pictures . GIVING BACK: After their of your control." · MLB A's beat Indians, snap five-game losing skid CLEVELAND (AP) Oakland manager Bob Geren probably wishes he gave his ballclub a pep talk sooner.. Geren briefly spoke to his team and the Athletics responded with a 13-1 victory over the Cleveland Indians on Wednesday night that snapped a five- game losing streak. Jack Ct.~st hit a three-run homer and finished with a career-high five RBis, and Shannon Stewart finished with four hits. "It was just a little positive reinforcement," Cust said of Geren's short speech·. "But we came out and put together a lot of hits one night after losing a tough one. It was good to bounce back." Stewart had a two-nm drive for the A's, who finally broke ~ut offensively. Oakland pounded Fausto Carmona (8-4) for eight runs in building a 9-0 lead in the second inning. The A's totaled 10 runs during their season-worst skid. ·· · Franklin Gutierrez hit a three-run homer and Jhonny Peralta, Casey Blake and Travis Hafner had solo drives for Cleveland, which · tried to trump its five-run nif\th inning that won Tuesday night's game. Lenny DiNardo (3-4) won for the first time in four starts, allowing two runs and five hits in five innings. PRo BASEBALL American League Eaet Dlvlalon w L Pel 48 29 623 Toronto 39 38 .506 New York 36 39 .480 Baltimore 34 43 .442 Tampa Bay 33 43 .434 Central DlvlaiOn w L Pct Detroit 45 31 .592 Cleveland 45 32 .584 Minnesota 38 37 .513 Chicago 32 42 .432 Kansas City 33 46 .418 Well Division w L Pel Los Angeles 49 30 .620 Seattle 42 33 $60 40 37 .5\9 Oakland Texas 32 45 .416 GB Boston 9 11 14 14\\z GB ' 6 12 13o GB 5 8 16 Wednesday's Games . AP PhotofThe Plain Dealer, Chuck Crow . Texas at Detroit, ppd., -rain Kansas City 1, L.A. Angels 0 Seattle 2, Boston 1, 11 innings Oakland 13, Cleveland 7 Baltimore 4, N.Y. Yankees 0 Cleveland Indians third baseman Casey Blake, left, dives to tag third base to get a force out on Oakland Athletics' Shannon Stewart, after snagging a ground ball hit by Athletics' Mark Ellis, as Indians pitcher Jason Stanford, right, looks on during Chicago White Sox 5, Tampa Bay 3 Toronto 5, Minnesota 4 the third inning of a baseball game Wednesday in Cleveland. Blake snagged a ground ball hit by Ath letics' Mark Ellis. National League stop at second · base, The left-hander used an hander has allowed only one much out the window." East Division assortment of slow breaking earned run in 15 2-3 innings Cust continued to hammer Carmona got right back into w .L Pel GB New York 43 33 .566 pitches to hold down the since being called up· from Indians pitching, homering trouble the next inning. He Atlanta· 41 38 .519 3~, Indians, who had scored 13 Triple-A Sacramento on in the first before adding a yielded a two-run horner to · Philadelphia 40 37 .519 3 ~~ Florida 36 42 .462 8 sacrifice fly in Oakland 's Kurt Suzuki and long dou- Washington runs in winning the first two June 3. 32 46 .410 12 games of the four-game Carmona, who was 7-1 on six-run second and singling ble to Travis Buck. Central Division Stewart followed with an w L Pet GB June 7 after winning 'seven home another run in the sevseries. 46 32 .590 infield single under Blake's Milwaukee "ltried the stay aggressive straight decisions, lost con- enth. Chicago 38 39 .494 7 ~1 34 41 .453 10), and pitch like the score was secutive starts for the first Carmona walked two glove at third and NiCk St. Lou is 44 .429 12), Pittsburgh 33 Swisher lined an RBI ·dou0-0," DiNardo said. "I used time this season. The ·right- before Cust drove a 1-2 Houston 32 46 .410 14 30 48 .385 16 my curve and changeup a hander didn't get any outs in pitch the other way into the ble to left-center, finishing Cincinnati West Division Carmona. lot. That's a tough lineup to the second . inning and lost bleachers in ' left-center for w L Pet GB Cust hit a sacrifice fly off go against." for the third time in four his 13th horner, second . in Los Angeles 44 33 .571 •44 . 33 .571 Diego Gutierrez hit a three-run , decisions. 'two games and fifth in 19 at- reliever Jason Stanford, \l!hO San 44 34 .564 ';., Arizona then yielded an RBI double Colorado homer in the sixth. Blake "He just didn 't have it bats against Cleveland. 38 40 .487 6'f. Ied .off the seventh with his tonight," Indians manager "It just happens that I'm to Eric Chavez, and singles San Francisco 33 ·44 .429 11 tOOth career homer and Eric Wedge said. "He's been facing those guys when I'm to Mark ' Ellis and Dan Wednesday's Games M~wa~kee 6, Houston 3, 11 innings Hafner connected wilh one great all year and he'll be hitting well ," Cust said. "A Johnson that made it 9-0. Cubs 6, Colorado 4 out to make it 11,7. great again, but it was one lot of it is just having some · Peralta hit his 13th horner Chicago San Diego 4. San Francisco 2 leading off Cleveland's sec- Pittsburgh 7, Florida 5. 10 innings RQokie Santiago Cas ilia of those nights. confidence." i 9, Phi ladelphia 6 shut out the Indians over the "When you get down like After Josh Barfield ended ond. Grady Sizemore's two- Cincinnat N.Y. Mets 2, St. Louis 0, S ~2 innings, rain final two innings. The right- that. everything is preny Oakland's first with a diving out RBI single made it 9-2. Atlanta 13, Washington 0 PHILADELPHIA (AP) Javier Valentin hit a tiebreaking RBI double in the eighth inning and Adam Dunn added a two-run horner to lead the Cincinnati Reds past the P)liladelphia Phillies 9-6 on Wednesday night. Phillies slugger Ryan Howard hit his IOOth career homer in his 325th game, becoming the fastest player to reach that total in major league history, according to the Elias Sports Bureau. Philade.lphia had the tying run on third bas\! after Greg Dobbs tripled off the top of the right-field wall with two outs · 111 the eighth inning. before a 42-minute ram delay. · When play resumed, David Weathers struck out Howard looking after he walked Chase Utley. Weathers pitched through the delay - and the jam - in the eighth and worked the ninth for his 15th save in 17 chances. Marcus McBeth (2AP photo 1) gol two outs in the sevCincinnati Reds' Aaron Harang pitches to a Philadelphia enth. Phillies batter in the first inning of a baseball game . Dunn connected for his Wednesday in Philadelphia. 22nd homer off Jose Mesa in Bry1n W1lt1r1 Blasts media availability, the players went to a local college to put on a clinic for special Olympic athletes. The NBA has had a relationship with the group for over 30 years. The league has conducted clinics for Special ·Olympics programs in China, Puerto Rico, Russia, France, Italy and Spain. Valentin, Dunn lift Reds past Phillies, 9-6 /photo ~- ticularly said anything to the guys," he said. "I think that would be something reall y special for our NEW YORK ·Florida' s group." Joakim Noah, AI Horford and Corey Brewer have had a special CRASHING DOWN: Glen bond ever since coming · to the "Big Baby" Davis sprained his left Gators. ankle during a workout with the They brought consecutive Philadelphia 76ers, one day before NCAA championships to the the forward was expected to be Gators and turned Florida into picked in the draft -more than just a "football" school. Davi s landed on another player's They now hope to become the first foot during a routine drill, limped trio to be selected in the top I0 off the court and had the mildly from the same school in the NBA sprained ankle taped. draft ·on Thursday night It was the second Lime the hefty · "It'd be amazing," Brewer said. Davis worked out for the Sixers "I hope that happens." · and the second time he got hurt. He UNLV had three players drafted injured his elbow and cut his lip in in the first 12 picks in 1991. Larry the first workout in early June. Johnson was the top pick going to The 6-foot-9 Davis, who once Charlotte. Stacey Augrnon was weighed 360 pounds at LSU, says taken ninth by Atlanta and Greg he wants to weigh about 285 by Anthony 12th by New York. training camp and said he expected "Not top 10," Brewer said. to be drafted "from 17 on down." North Carolina was the most He says he is currently about 290. recent school to come close, havThe Sixers have four picks in. ing three of its players taken in the Thursday night 's draft and Davis top 13 in the 2005 draft. Marvin hoped to be one of them - even if Williams went to Atlanta with the the city isn' t necessarily known for second pick, Raymond Felton and the healthiest food. Sean May went to Charlotte with "I'm not worried about no the fifth and 13th selectiqns. cheesesteak~ ... he said. "''m done In 1999, Duke had four players with all that unhealthy food. I taken in the first 14 picks. Elton might eat a couple of snacks here Brand went first to the Chicago and there, I'm still a kid, but this is Bulls. Trajan Langdon was taken my job. This is what I do." lith by Cleveland, Corey Davis averaged 17.7 points and Maggette 13th by Seattle and I0.4 rebounds this past season for William Avery was sele.cted 14th the Tigers. by Minnesota. The players didn't travel to New HISTORY LESSON:' The NBA York together, with Brewer and draft prospects took a special trip Noah going through a last -minute to Ground Zero on Monday night workout in Phoenix on Tuesday. after dinner and .were in awe of But Harford, likely the first of the what they saw. • three to be picked, was hoping for "I was in eighth grade when it · a chance to be part of a top- I 0 trio. happened and my first reaction "I thought about it, I haven't par- was that I didn't really know what DOUG FEINBERG AP SPORT S WRITER -Reporters crowd around Ohio State's Greg Oden, the NBA.Draft's likely top pick in New York as well as boys divisions for grades 6-8 and · Wednesday. The NBA Draft will take place Thursday at Madison Square Garden in New York. 9-12. There is also an 18-and-over division. Contact Lisa Gardner at 304-8.82-2082. Space is limited. MIDDLEPORT -· There will be a double-elimination little league baseball tournament held in Middleport starting on Saturday, July 7. All participants will receive a t-shirt and there will be both individual and team trophies presented. · · No traveling teams or all-star teams will be permitted into the tournament. There will also be a Homerun Derby on the last day of the tournament for anyone who hits a homer during the tournament. For information contact Dave Boyd at 590-0438; Tanya Coleman at 992-5481; Mike Miller at 416-5301; or Tim Ebersbach . at 416-7934. Wahama 3-on-3 tourney BY AP photo Pomeroy youth baseball tourney set for July 10 2007 Draft Noah, Horfo~;d and Brewer hope to make draft history for Florida lilion. There was a tie for first place with a score of 58 between the teams of Carl Stone. Ray Oliver, Jake Rainey and Paui"Somerville and Mick Winebrenner, Chet Thomas, Don Waldie and Ed Debalski. In third place with a score of 60 was the team of Ken Whited, Claude Proffitt, Larry Matthews and Jack Maloney. · The closest to the pin winners were Haskel Jones on hold No. 7 and Mike Winebrenner on hold No. 14. The players have 12 weeks remaining before their picnic and awards banquet of the last Tuesday in September. SPORTS BRIEFS The Daily Sentinel • Page B3 www.mydailysentinel.com 2007 · NBA Notebook - Maloney leads Senior Golf League STAFF REPORT Thursday, June 28, t the ninth to give the Reds a three-run lead. Jamie Moyer didn 't allow a hit until Josh Hamilton lined a single to center with two outs in the sixth. But the 44-year-old left~hander couldn't get past the seventh. The Reds scored three runs off Moyer and three more against reliever Geoff Geary to take a 6-3 lead. After the Phillies tied it in the bottom half, the Reds answered in the ·eighth against Brian Sanches (l-1) Edwin Encarnacion was hit by a pitch leading off the inning and ad..,anced on Al ex Gonzalez's sacrifice . Valentin then ripped a dou ble to right to put the Reds ahead for good. Howard's three-run shot off Aaron Harang gave th~ Phillies a 3-0 lead in the tifth inning. The 505-foot drive was the longest in the fouryear history of Citizens Bank Park. tt'cleared the tall, brick batter's eye, going nine feet farther than Howard's shot over the same wall against Florida's Sergio Mitre last April. Ralph Kiner had been the fastest player to reach 100 homers, doing it in 385 games for Pittsburgh in the late 1940s. Moyer allowed 'three runs and three hits in six-plus innings. He had a seasonhigh eight strikeouts, but two of !he three batters he walked scored. · Harang· gave up live runs and eight hits m six-plus innings. Moyer left atier Ioa~d the bases with no outs in the seventh. Geary entered · and nearly allowed a grand slam. Gonzalez's opposite-field drive hit high off the fence in right-center for a two-run double. Pinch-hitter Valentin fol lowed with an RBI sin~l~ to tie it at 3. Harang sacnliced for the first out and Hamilton was intentionally walked to load the bases again. Brandon Phillips singled up the middle to g1ve Cincinnati a 4-3 lead and chase Geary. Mike Zagurski came in to face Ken Griffey Jr., who looped a two-run single to left to put the Reds ahead 63. But Harang couldn't get an out with a three-run cushion. Jimmy Rollins singled leading off the bottom of the seventh and scored on Dobbs' double. 'Jon Coutlangus came . in, threw a wild pitch to put Dobbs on third and walked Utley before he struck out Howard for the first out. McBeth entered to face Aaron Rowand. His · first pitch crossed up catcher Valentin and hit (Jiate umpire Jeff Kellogg before bouncing away for a passed ball. Dobbs scored and Utley, who was running on the pitch, went to third. Rowand then singled past . -a drawn-in infield to tie 1t at 6. Howard appeared to miss the sign for a suicide squeeze when Abraham Nunez put down a perfect bunt with runners on first and third in ·the second ·inning. Howard stayed at third while Shane Victorino, who was stealing on the pitch, advanced to second. '' �Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel Thursday, June 28, 2007 www.mydailysentinel.com Thursday, June 28, 2007 The Daily Sentinel_• Page B5 www.mydallysentinel.com ~rtbune - Sentinel - l\egt11ter ••• CLASSIFIED BLIZZARD OF THE MONTH Cwranaef. Waffle Crwp, Waffle cone pieces, rich chocolate chunks and caramel blended with creamy vanilla soft serve. 2208 Jackson Ave. Point Pleasant,WV 304-675-5427 Restaurant Dine Out Page Weekly Winner OPEN MOM-lAT. JU2NDAVE. GALLJIIOLII, OH 8-8 740-446•1251 ANGELA BAILES Lots of choices from our "Choose Two" Menu $5 also includes sales tax and non refillable drink! J{E,IEl\IBER Won A$30 Gift Certificate lllflct.e«~-···' Hot GUt Gf luwn! llllt/IIIMn)'IIUm! No oted to calhlult Call TOday... •¥¥¥¥~~~~~~¥¥~¥· Ohio Valley Publishing reserves the right to edit, reject or cancel any ad at any time. Errore Must eported on the firs ay of publication an he Tribune-Sentinel eglster will esponsible for n ore than the cost ·o he apace occuple )Box number ads ar lways confidential. Current rate c~r pplles. 108 SECOND AVENUE GALLIPOLIS, OH 4§6:11 740•441·9111 OPEN 7Days AWeek 10:30 am •9:00 pm $5.99 Plus Taste Mom's Gooood Cook'in! . 50% Off any one item at Horns & Halos Boutique -wHkly Piu.a Specillls "SIUidwiclln, Hot Subs, Sal4!dl, Dill,.,, PiUil & Cahone 10% Oj:J' any food urchase in the Coliseum Grill or Tropical Terrace!! • Now Strrillg H1111d v;pp.d ' " C,_/ ~·NewOwntnlllp · • New Decor, Frilnlly AIIMiplln FUN FOR EVERYONE IN THE FAMILY DELIVERY TO: Stone Creamery Ice Cream Hortfs a11d Halos B .outiq11e Salon POSH a11d Game Room MIIOII· Hours: Sunday ll-9pm Mon-Thurs 11-IOpm 1-'ri-Sat 11-llpm 228 WMain, Pomeroy WE DELIVERl 992-5432 • ••••••••••••••• 968. l>This newspape ccepts only hel anted ads meetln OE standards. y accept any adver lsement In vlolatlo f the law. 1\\fll \II \II\ I' W\rw. hometowmnktrom GIVFAWAY Free puppies to a good home. Call 740·256·1059 Kittens: 3 F black w/orange & white. 1 M black wf1ittl8 white. Will be ready July 10. Call 441-0405 Used Security Fence rilliSI take all. Fence is ·in Pt . Pleasant. 740-992· 7841 . r l..(l'rr AND FOUND Found on McCormick Rd around. 6/22. Small black and gray lemale dog. Well groomed. 645-7487 LOST DOG Gray and white female Shitzu, 12 yrs old, answers to Katie, loSt Sunday 6124/07 on 3rd Ave. Reward offered. 614-271 · 5888 •••••••••••••• • There is such a thing as a • • FREE LUNCH! •• • • • • Enter here for a • • • $30 Gift Certificate • • • • for GREAT FOOD! • • at One Of These Fine Establishments • • Drawing every wMk • • • • • • Name------------------ • • Phone _______________ • • • • ~all 'ro: Let's Dine Out • • c/o Gallipolis .D aily Tribune e .P.O. Box 469 • Gallipolis, <>H 45631 • ••••••••••••••• ___________.....___________________ • DisPlay Ads lost: Blue Merle Australian Shephefd male dog with red collar and dog. tags. 740· 389-9064 r YARDSALF.GAWPOLIS In Next Day "s Paper Publication Sunday Display : 1:00 Thursday for Sundays For Sundays Paper • All ads 110 CARPORT SALE. 6129 9am·Spm, 15,Belmont, enter from Vine St. Antique Lincoln Rocker. household items. women and baby clothing, bed comforter sets. alec. weedeater. lots of misc. LPN's Rocksprings Nursing Nursing and Rehabilitation Center is looking for a few dedicated.people to become. a part of our team We are a 100 bed skilled facility located 5 miles !rom Pomeroy. This is a 20 minute commute from Athens and Albariy. We just recently installed a state olthe art on.tine documenta· tion system fo r the nursing assistants which reduce paper work time consider· ably. We ate a low lift facility which has reduced our back 'injuries ·to almost 0. We have I position on 2 to I 0 PM shift and 1 on 10to6AM shift for a licensed .practical nurse. Stop by and f~l out an application and receive an interview Monday thr ough Friday betwee·n 9 AM and 4 PM or call and ask lor Debbie Wayland Stalling Coordinator Rocksprings is an equal opportunity employer. ? Big Garage/Yard Sale Mason WV. 4th St 9-5. June Fri 6129 Bam·? 6 family sale, 291h. 301h July 2nd & 9rd. rain or shine. 1 t /4 mile out Every1hing extra cheap Georges Creek off At 7. Inside Sale! Baby · clothes. Hauldren-Skidmore Family boys preemie, 24 months. Yard · Sa lEt. Tons of baby girls preemie 9 months, items, maternity, clothes, women's clothes, baby junio(s thru plus sizes, baby women's junior girls, scrubs, accessories, nome decor. & much more. Ne.:t to too much to list. Sale is Ripley ' Auto Glass in locat ed behind 5 Star Hartford, WV Sat June 30th Mortgage on AT 7 North just 9·? before drive-in theater. Fri er'""--W--ANrn-·'ll--~~~ m BUY ~ • Huge Sale 6129·30. 1/2 mile out Georges Creek. Coke Absolute Top Dollar: U.S. stuff, antiques. new socket Silver and Gold Coins. sets, name brand dothes Proofsets, Gold Aitlgs, Pre1935 U.S. Currency, Moving Sale 6129-6/30 9am· Solitai re Diamonds· M.T.S. ? on At 7 behind Coin Shop. 151 Second Burlile/Su noco Station. Avenue. Gallipolis, 740-446· Furn , )ools, household 2842 . items. www.comics.com NEA, Inc . MACHINIST For manual lathes. milling mact1ines, saws, radial drills. Must be 10 able to hold tolerances to .00005" in line work and accurately cut various male , female and buttress threads. John Sang Ford Lincoln Must read drawings and Mercury Has a position open for an make parts to specification . Automotive Technician. We G·Code desired. Lilt truck are looking for an individual operation a plus. UTRON, Inc. www.utronic.com FAX : that llas a well rounded 703·369·5298 knowledge about automotive repair. Ford Motor Company training will be Middleport Public Works is provided and is on going. now taking appli.cations lor a We offer a competijive com· laborer A~lication s can be pensation plan and our ben· picked up at the Public eli! package includes health Works Ofhce. 237 Race insurance. 401K retirement. Street, Middleport. disability insurance and life Application deadline is 4 PM insurance. If you are tired of on July 16, 2007 ~OE . working for someone that is not working lor you or want to better yourself, contact Hiring! Service Manager Jim Thomas. I ~1'._Ht_lJ'_W_AN1_l_CJJ_ Multi·family. 6/29-30, Sam· 1 Want buy trailer/land con- Lll.10•••••••,..111'10 rac1. toCan pay $400-500 HtlJ' WANrW HtlJ'WAN1EI.I Spm ,. 1888 While Rd . Nice /mon. Will also do odd jobs. adult and kids clotlles, 446-2743 household items & toys . Arrow Concrete Company ELEC. CONTROLS ENGI· Sat 6130 9·3pm Tara Estates in AddisOn. Furniture, dishwashe1, kids clothes and toys. Sat June 30 Bam·?. 3family sale. 1057 Second Ave. Yard Sele 6129·6130 Neighborhood Ad, Gallipolis 4 YAROSALE· l'oMEROY/MtOOLE 1\II•I0,\11' 1 Sf I{\!{ I"' Now h1ring lor the ,.,,...-------, following positions at our Gallipolis facility: Qualified Mixer Drivers. · Mechanics, LabQrers & Loader Operators s;ssssss:sss~;sssss Must be willing to travel All expenses paid Vacation & Heatthcare available sssssssssssssssssssss Retirement pacll.age available $300.00 HIRING BONUS Drivers: 2 family acroSs street from Week ly B onu s Potential Must have at least a current Bashan Fire Dept. ,6·29 to ?, f, •: !'· Inbound & Class B COL ·9:AM to 6:PM Outbound <~· I·· • ,:1 Must have a satislaclory ,, ,,, ill I• I ' Il l" I 5 family yard sale 1 1/2 MVR ,,,. 1,1111',11<11 I·Jol' mites Story Must have a cwrent 1·.·· • i VechisRoad/Hobson DOT physical I I Houshold items ' Company will train o f'.11'J rl II, : f 28,Sat 29 inexP.erience drivers who • fl. ,,p I'· meet the above criteria 6·30, 3 family, Rt.7 across Apply Now. Start Soon! Earn wages up to $18.00 I -888-IMC -PAYU from Meigs Memory Garden per hr. {1·888462 7298) 6·30.7·1 .9:001o6:00 Baby Job ext. 190 1 To apply please send a clothes, maternity scrubs. www. infociSIOil.com resume + a copy of your household items, gray Driver's license MVR and house by Meigs high school DOT physical too· lOOWORKERS NEEDED 6!29-713. 825 Page Street. Assemble crafts, wood Arrow Concrete, Inc. · ~us size w.omens clothe to items.To $460/wk Materials 32W, dolls, DVDs and more. provided. Free inlormation ATTN: Marla Jenkins PO Box 4336 pkg. 24Hr. 801·428·4649 810 Elm St . Racine by Parkersburg, WV 26104 Methodist CH UA CH . employOarrowconcrerewv.com B ed, CBmpe r, ga me -boy t Phone: 1·866·505-2776 advance&games , Fax: 304·485·1882 clothes, toys. EOE 300 Briarwood Drive CARPORT ·SALE , Saturday AVON! All Areas! To Buy or Gallipolis. Ohio June 3oth, Laurel Cliff Ad. Sell. ' Shirley Spears. 304· 740-44 I ·9633 Name · Brand, New Items, 675-1429. Boys & Womens Clothing. Holzer Assisted Living Computers 4 U is seeking a Garage Sale. T.Pt. Area . Gallipolis has Employment Computer Tech for part lime Opportunities for above Eastern High School , leading to full time work. You 6-30th ,7-2nd,9:00·? lurnl· PART-TIME and as needed must be proficient In com· Resident Assistants. ture,kids&adull clothes puler repair, dependable an Prefer experienceu STNA, honestl Bring resume in designer purses. but not required. person to Computers 4 U, June 30 Oniy. 9:00 to 4:00. Please apply in person or Inc 303 Main Street, Point 1691 Uricoln Hgts. Clean . send Resume to: Pleasant. WV 25550 or call clothes all sizes, furniture. Diane Camden AN . DON for directions at 304·675· everything goes . 5292 "' ' 38422 St. At . 684, Harrisonville (beside Fire Dept. driveway,) large clothtng uplo4X. (740)742·2091 . 74()..742·2371 6130·7/2 . Burnett Ad tn Kanauga. Clothes. knick - - - - - - - knacks". aquariums. etc. YARD SALE 825 Page Street. Middepo~. 6-30. 7-2 Frl 6129, 9·5. Rain or shine. and :i. Boys clothes. home Int. twin bed. misc. Kemper Hollow Yard sale Hillside Bapt ist off 160. Right on East Church At. 7. June 30 ~lso Bake Sate Bethel. Right Kara St. ., ,., '. ,, ' .,,, ,, A Oil & Gas Broker Company is looking for an admin. asstlor the Gallipolis office. Candidates shoukt be self starters and posses good organizational skills, proficient in Word, Excel and Outlook. Kn~ledge of land descriptions and title exp. is a plus. Must have a high diploma and some college experience preferred. Please call Andrea Healy at 740 _446 .6800 or fax to 740· _ _ 446 6802 A c c e P t i n 9 1· · siR I App 1Cat1on esumes or · 1 1· · t secreta nat recep 10nts · ·· M b ;· · t pos1t1on . ust e pro 1c1en k Book p Apply ·n in urc s ro. r person. 1743 Centenary Ad , G 11· o1· OH 45631 N a ip ts, · o Phone Calls Please. :....:....:..:....:...:..__ _ _ _ An Excellent way to earn a· m9ney. The New Avon. Gait Marilyn 304·882·2645 Part and Full Time Paramedics and dispatch· ers, great wages , can Nick at 740-446-7930 ot apply ' on person at 1770 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis. -·-···----,..--------...:..-~-.L___.,. . ·- · ~ · -· ~ .1..-----·-·--·----~- ... IN.\TRuenoN kitncartyle@comc ast.net 3 Family Yard Sale Sal I 14 Howard St, Haven Heights. Bay & Toddlers items . Household goods, Collectibles & plenty misc. 8- 6129 & Sal 6130 lrom 9-5 Sn1001.~ Htll' WANHJ l Pr. l'tEASANf Large garage sale July 2 & 3 Noble Summit Rd ., Mt"ddt epor 1, Oh"to. Ra·n I or · shtne somelh.1ng 1or every· ,.o_n_e________ _ sale! Moving! Fri.,Sat. ,June 3 Families. 6129·6130 from 9· 29 & 30. 9:00·3:00, 2575 5. Corner of 218 anp Cox Rd Second St.. Syracuse. in Mercerville. Kids clothes, Antique s. furniture ,kitchen Vera Bradley, Furn . items,tools, name brand jr. clothing, vinyl records. 1 4 Family Yard Sale, 20 & 135 Kineon Or; Friday 6/29, Three family yard sale. Saturday 6/30 & Sunday 7/1. Ritchie residence. Tyree 8am-3pm. . Blvd., Racine, Oh, June 29~ --~------ 30th, 9am-5pm , bicycles, 6 Family. FrVSaJ .• 9·?. 2 mi. · t 1 th exercise eqUipmen , co es Out 218 to Raccoon Rd. 1.5 and misc. items. mi. watch lor signs. Large Thurs. 6/28-Sun. 7/1, Bam-? , items- too much to list. oo must be prepaid' Now you can have borders and graphics ~ added to your classified ads i!~ rn Borders$3.00/perad . Graphics 50¢ for small $1.00 for large YARDSAI.E- 2489 Mill Creek Rd. 6130-7/1 9-5, fabric. pauerns , craft supplies, etc . everything cheap, rain or shine. 6129 ·30 Bam-? 3fam.2 miles out Clark Chapel Ad . Bidwell. Baby 1toddler Rerns. ld H furn, tools, hooseho ems. All Dlsplav: 12 Noon 2 Business Days Pri or To Sunday In-Column: 1:00 p.m. Earn SB.50/hr FT + (LIInclt r;,,e Only llalft-2pm) • Doily Lunch and Dinntr Sptel4/l. • l>AII Real Estal dvertisements ar ubject to the Federa air Housing Act o ~We will not knowing All You Can Eat Soup, Salad and Bread l Oeari/Jir~ Monday - Friday for Insertion Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. *POLICIES* No neetiiO..U NoW Fax: 740-992-5976 or Fax To (740) 992·2157 Dally In-Column: 1:00 p.m. · the error and onl • ~all To: ~et•s Dine Out. • • c/o Gallipolis Datly Tribune • P.O. Box 469 Gallipolis, OH 4 '5 631 44&-aoos Word Ads he first Insertion. W hall not be lla.ble fo ny loss or expens hat resulls from th ublicatlon or omla ion of ·all adverti ent. Corrections wll made in the firs vallabla edition. ••••• • ••••• • There Is such a thing as a • • FREE LUNCH! • • • • • Enter here for a • • • $30 Gift Certificate • • • Groepry &(~;ateri ng • for GREAT·FOOD! • . • at One Of These Fine Establishments • S . erVlCP • .~rawing every week • • • Big or Small • ~om(lstyl(' Meals Call Fol' Menu · • • • Name------------------ • 'Middleport, OH • • • Phone-------- • 740-992-3471 or Fax To \\t·llaH· Lot-. Of Par!.. in!.! Out Bar!..: CROW'~ KFC &Lon~ John ~ilver~ What Is Websites: In One Week With Us www.mydailytribune.com E-mail www.mydailysentinel.com classified @mydailytribune. com REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS www.mydailyregister.com PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE To Place ~ribune Se·n tinel l\egtster Your Ad, · (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Desk Clerk needed at Budget 1nn 260 Jackson p1 ·ke. Look"1ng tor a person who ·ts rnaIIva1ed . grea1 · · k"ll nd commumca1100 s 1 s a a p sitive attitude. Please 9 app_ly within. :::!;::..:=::::__ _ __ Echoing Meadows Residential Center is now accepting applications for mature and r.esponsible Program AssistanUNurse Aids (STNA preferred but not required). Full time and Part time shifts are both available for afternoons wltll .a Full t1me nigllt shift posi· tion also available. Fllll time positions are offered with a lull benefit pac!<age. App~ in person at Echoing Meadows, 319 W. Union Street, Att1ens, Ohio. Phone . · _ 740 594 3541 :..:..:..::..:..=.:._____ IRS JOBS $18 .46-$32 .60/t1r., now hiring. Paid Training is provid· ed . For application and free government job info, can American Assoc. of Labor 1· 913-599·8244, 241tlrs. emp. serv. NEER Defense program needs hands-on engineer lor PLC programming (ASLogix I RSView) , high speed data acquisition, electrical test equipment, heavy equipment and automated control systems. BSEE + related experience or equiv· alent desired. UTRON. Inc. www. untronic.com FAX 703369-5298 Gallia·Meigs CAA is seekihg a part-time Registered Nurse for the Meigs Help Me Grow Program . Will be required to compl9te in· home inlant and maternal health assessments with participants of all socio-economic backgrounds. Must work lleKible hours with eKtensive local . travel and some o·llt of area travel. Must be bondable. have valid · driver's license and reliable transportation. Deadline for applications aru! resumes is July 12, 2007. 4:00 p.m. at GMCAA PO Box 272. Cheshire, Ohio 45620. GMCAA is an EOE. Now $300 Hiring Bonus •:e. :.1 •" '·"·' • · ·""' POST OFFICE NOW HIRING Avg. Pay $20/hr or S57K annually Including Federal Benelits and OT, Paid Training . Vacations-FT /PT 1·800·584·1775 Ext. lt8923 USWA -,--------R&J Trucking Leading The Way R&J Tru cking now Hiring at our New Haven. IJIV Terminal For Regional Hauls-Dump Div. 1 year OTA verifiable exp. Call 1800·462·9365 ask lor Kenl Registered nurse. Rocksprings Nursing and Rehabilitation Cen ter rs looking for a lew dedicated people to become a part of our team . We are a 100 bed skilled facility located 5 miles !rom Pomeroy. This is a 20 minute commute from Athens and Albany. We just recently installed a state of the art on line documenta· tion system for the nursing asslstants which reduce paper work lime considerably. We o!fer competitive rates. health, dental. and vision insurance as well as a 401 K plan. We are a low iift. facility whicll llas reduced our back injuries to almost 0. STUDENTS FOR THE NA PROGRAM Rocksprings. Nursmg and Rehabil itation Center is located 5 m1les from Pomeroy and 20 minutes from Athens and Albany. We cu rrently are seek1ng indivi duals interest· ed 1n attending our 75 . hour Nurs1ng Ass1stant Program wllich will stall June 4. 2007 This class is free of charge and begins with 2 volunteer days tllat will allow you to see what the job con· s1sts of lirst hand. We allow 12 students per class so they fill up quickly. Please come in and complete an application if interested Rocksprings · is an equal opportunity employer. W~NIID To Do A·OK·Corrats & Barns Metal Roofing . Shingles. Concrete . Remodeling , Decks. Pole Barns . Gar.ages.Free estimates Call 304·633·1230 Lawn mowing. Rates by the job. not the hour. Free Estimates. Call Paul @ (304)675-2940 --------Lawn-Care Service. Mowing We have 2 positions opened & Trimming. Call (740 )441 . lor registered nurses. 1 is or ( ) . 1333 740 645 0546 for everyother week and 1 full tim e poSition for day and Professionally Clean , evenmg. Oftice/ Hou sec leaning . Rates. Scenic Hills Nursing Center Reasonable is currently accepting appli- References (304)675·2206 cations for AN's and LPN's. Applications must possess a cu r~ ent license in the Stale of Ohio. Potential applicants should contact Diana Harless. DON at (740)446· 7150. EOE. Wanted to Do: Care g1ver. Will care for elderly in their home, 16 yrs exp ., References Available. tO The Craig Group needs outgoing Ohio. residents to help wi th statewide campaign . Each person will make 1 to 2 dollars per signature & up to $500 weekly. Call -740·25 1· 7591 & ask lor Chris or 'e.mai l dbanas @c raig- 40 hours a· week Up to S8 .50fhour +bonuses , gro.up.com 8USI'IES'i OI'I'OK11JNI1Y •NOTICE• OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· lNG CO. recommends that you do business w1th peopla you know, and NOT to send money through the ma il unt1l you have 1nvesiigated the offering. LABORER EARN AS YOU LEARN . Start building for Make calls you believe in! The Cra1g Group needs outyour future now by joining Call on behalf ol conser~at 1ve going individuals to l:elp with Poli!1cal organ1zat10ns. our Professional Team and state-w1de campaign . Make :;::::===~ learn the skills to become a S1·$2 per signature & up to Paid vacations. paid holi· High Pressure Cleanin g &500 weekly. Please call MONt:\' days and paid training. Maint~nance Technician . All 10 LoAN Full benefits package and Chr1s at' 740·251·7591 or positions require weekly e m a 1 1 -401 -K TRAVEL outside of Ohio, dbanas@cralggroup com $300 Hiring Bonus Help wanted at Darst Adult Company provides lodging, Group Home, some lilting, transportation , The Woda Group, a leader and 7-5 shift. 740·992·5023. Call today to schedule an PerOiem. AVERAGE starl· in affordable housing is cur· Borrow Smart. Contact interview. rently searching lor a Full· the Ollio 'Division 01 Immediate opening for ing wage with cost of bene· '-677 -463-6247 Time Property Maintenance Financial InstitUtion's Installation/service techni· fits included is $205.00 per ext. 2321 field day worked, with a Consumer Techn1cian 1n the Pomeroy. OIIICe clan lor the security alarm, 01 www.infocision.com Oh10 area . Expenence with Affairs BEFORE you refi· CCTV surveillance field . chance to advance up to apartment or multi-IJmily $263 .00 per field day should be Candidal es nance your home or worked. We provide paid complexes 1s a strong plus o[)tain a loan. BEWARE dependable, honest, and NURSING . ASSISTANT Requirements: ol requests lor any large self starter capable of work· training and EXCELLENT Pre· ADD : Rocksprings Nursing 'Maintain property to a high advance payments ot ing on own . Education or BENEFITS. fees or insurance Call the training in Electronics. Employment DRUG TEST and Rehabilitation Center is standard curb appeal. of Consumer Industrial Maintenance. and a valid Driver's license l.ooking lor a few dedicated 'Ability ID orgamze and Pfl· Ofllce Computer Training or is required . Class A COL is people lo become a pafl of oritize work. Aftum> toll free at 1·866· Networking would be plus- a plus. but· not reQuired our team. We are a 100 bed 'Experienced w~h : plumb· 278·0003 1o learn if the broke• or es. Company will train quali- Sel')d work history and day skilled facility located 5 ing, drywall/painting , electri· rnortgag~ , fled candidate. Competitive time phone number to miles from Pomeroy. This is caL le11der IS properly pay scale with possiOie ben· TECHNICIAN TRAINEE . a 20 m1nute commute from 'Must be able to pass back· licensed. (Tnis is a public serv1ce announcemen t elit packaga. For personal P.O. BOX 565, MARlEnA. Athens and Albany. We just ground check. interview respond withO __H_10_ 45_7_5_0_·_E_o_E_ __ recently installed a .state of Salary IS delendant upon from lh e Ohto Valley the art on line documenta· expencn~c. We are an equal Publishing Company) resume to: Consolidated Local home health agency lion system lor the nursit:Jg opportun1ty employer. You Security Systems, 240 nOw hiring PCA. CH HA, assistants which reduce may apply be emailing Upper River Road, CNA, STNA will train if neepaper work lime consider· dlarue@wodagroup.com . or Pf{(lH:\.'ilONAI. Gallipolis. OH 45631 . essary. Classes start July ably. We offer competitive by mail to : Attn D.LaRue. 8 SERI'ICf:'i (740)446-2304 9th. Call740-441·1377 rates, health, dental and 5th Street Wheeling WV vision ins1.1rance as well as 26003 or by fax lo 340-214· M&J Cleamng Service . John Sang Ford Llnc61n Overbrook Center located a 401K plan. We are a low 0720 EOE Mercury Business and Aes1dential, @333 Page St., Middleport, lift faclity which has reduced Needs three individllals OhiO is pleased to announce our back injuries to almost 0. Truck' Driver with Class A licensed in Oh io and WV. that are interested in a we will be holding an. STNA We have 2 positrons on 2 to COL. Local Hauh ng Mon·Fri. Call 304·444 ·• 694. career as an Automotive Class scheduled for July. tO. PM shift and t ,on 10 to home every night. Reliable . Consultant. We are looking TURNED DOWN ON Hours will be 8am·4:30pm. lf 6AM shift . Stop by and fill responsible ,, mature. Send for individuals tt1at are out you are interested in joining_ out an application and resume to· Driver 'Resume SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? going, self motivated and No Fee Unless We Win I our friendly and dedicated receive an interview Monday P.O. Box 655 Gallipolis. Oh professional. We have one t -888·592·3345 ~aff, please stop by our olthe best compensation through Friday between _4_56_3_1_ _ __ __ _ front office Mon-Fri., 9amRl \I 1 s I \11 9AM and 4PM. Aockspnngs plans in the industry and a 5pm a11.d fill out an applica· Wanted Painters, pay due to is an equal opportunity benefits package that has lion. FuH time and part time Experience, PT/FT Send 10 HOMt:'i employer. health insurance, 401 K positions available to those C20 c/o resumes to Box TS ~nR S.U£ retirement,.disability and life qualified individuals com- - - - - - - - - - Point Pleasant Reg1ster, 200 insurance. If you want to plating the class. Applicants Overbrook Center is current· Main Street, Pt. Pleasant . ears an excellent living and 0 Down even with less than ty accepting applications lor 25550 bener your&elf, contact Pat must be dependable (anen· STATE TESTED Nursing l':'l!:::""_':':'" _ _ ___ pertect credit is available on is a must) team play· dance Hill or Brian Ross. this 3 bedroo m, 1 bath SotCX)L'i. ers with positivE! attiludes to Assistants. FuN Time and t50 home. Corner lot, l1replace. (N~ lJCilON join us in providing outstand· Part Time positions avail· mOOern' kitchen , jacuzzi tub . In~ quality care to our resi- able. Interested applicants co- ·~· ..... . ....... dents. II you have any ques- can pick up an application or Gelllpolis Career College Payment around $550 per VACANCY : H.S. Science lions contact Hollie contact Hollie Bumgarner.· (Careers Close to Home) monlh. 740·367·71 29 . Instructor. Valid Ohio Bumgarner, LPN , Staff LPN Staff Development Call Today! 740·446·4367 , 104 Tatum Or New @740-992 · Science certification Development Coordinalor 'Coordinator 1·800·214·0452 Haven.WV 3bd/2ba. Ranch , required . CONTACT: Ga11ia· @740·992-6472. Overbrook 6472 M·F 9a ·5p at 333 Page YfflW.galipohscareercollege .com Jackson-vinton JVSD Center is an E.O.E. and a St., Middleport, Oh EOE & a Accred11ecl Member Accreditmg lg.slinroom. 2 car gar. great (740)245·5334 Ext. 201, participant olthe Drug Free participant of the. Drug-Free CounCil 1or ln<lependen( Coll&ges area. 0 ; 304·675-3637 E:' and Schools 12749 304·882·2334 Workplace Program . EEO workplace Program. r r I wv Lo• ..iiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiii--" - - .... ~-- _____.._~------'--- ------- · --- · · --- ---~ --o~- ------· ---- .. -· - - ... t..-------,..1 �Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel Thursday, June 28, 2007 www.mydailysentinel.com Thursday, June 28, 2007 The Daily Sentinel_• Page B5 www.mydallysentinel.com ~rtbune - Sentinel - l\egt11ter ••• CLASSIFIED BLIZZARD OF THE MONTH Cwranaef. Waffle Crwp, Waffle cone pieces, rich chocolate chunks and caramel blended with creamy vanilla soft serve. 2208 Jackson Ave. Point Pleasant,WV 304-675-5427 Restaurant Dine Out Page Weekly Winner OPEN MOM-lAT. JU2NDAVE. GALLJIIOLII, OH 8-8 740-446•1251 ANGELA BAILES Lots of choices from our "Choose Two" Menu $5 also includes sales tax and non refillable drink! J{E,IEl\IBER Won A$30 Gift Certificate lllflct.e«~-···' Hot GUt Gf luwn! llllt/IIIMn)'IIUm! No oted to calhlult Call TOday... •¥¥¥¥~~~~~~¥¥~¥· Ohio Valley Publishing reserves the right to edit, reject or cancel any ad at any time. Errore Must eported on the firs ay of publication an he Tribune-Sentinel eglster will esponsible for n ore than the cost ·o he apace occuple )Box number ads ar lways confidential. Current rate c~r pplles. 108 SECOND AVENUE GALLIPOLIS, OH 4§6:11 740•441·9111 OPEN 7Days AWeek 10:30 am •9:00 pm $5.99 Plus Taste Mom's Gooood Cook'in! . 50% Off any one item at Horns & Halos Boutique -wHkly Piu.a Specillls "SIUidwiclln, Hot Subs, Sal4!dl, Dill,.,, PiUil & Cahone 10% Oj:J' any food urchase in the Coliseum Grill or Tropical Terrace!! • Now Strrillg H1111d v;pp.d ' " C,_/ ~·NewOwntnlllp · • New Decor, Frilnlly AIIMiplln FUN FOR EVERYONE IN THE FAMILY DELIVERY TO: Stone Creamery Ice Cream Hortfs a11d Halos B .outiq11e Salon POSH a11d Game Room MIIOII· Hours: Sunday ll-9pm Mon-Thurs 11-IOpm 1-'ri-Sat 11-llpm 228 WMain, Pomeroy WE DELIVERl 992-5432 • ••••••••••••••• 968. l>This newspape ccepts only hel anted ads meetln OE standards. y accept any adver lsement In vlolatlo f the law. 1\\fll \II \II\ I' W\rw. hometowmnktrom GIVFAWAY Free puppies to a good home. Call 740·256·1059 Kittens: 3 F black w/orange & white. 1 M black wf1ittl8 white. Will be ready July 10. Call 441-0405 Used Security Fence rilliSI take all. Fence is ·in Pt . Pleasant. 740-992· 7841 . r l..(l'rr AND FOUND Found on McCormick Rd around. 6/22. Small black and gray lemale dog. Well groomed. 645-7487 LOST DOG Gray and white female Shitzu, 12 yrs old, answers to Katie, loSt Sunday 6124/07 on 3rd Ave. Reward offered. 614-271 · 5888 •••••••••••••• • There is such a thing as a • • FREE LUNCH! •• • • • • Enter here for a • • • $30 Gift Certificate • • • • for GREAT FOOD! • • at One Of These Fine Establishments • • Drawing every wMk • • • • • • Name------------------ • • Phone _______________ • • • • ~all 'ro: Let's Dine Out • • c/o Gallipolis .D aily Tribune e .P.O. Box 469 • Gallipolis, <>H 45631 • ••••••••••••••• ___________.....___________________ • DisPlay Ads lost: Blue Merle Australian Shephefd male dog with red collar and dog. tags. 740· 389-9064 r YARDSALF.GAWPOLIS In Next Day "s Paper Publication Sunday Display : 1:00 Thursday for Sundays For Sundays Paper • All ads 110 CARPORT SALE. 6129 9am·Spm, 15,Belmont, enter from Vine St. Antique Lincoln Rocker. household items. women and baby clothing, bed comforter sets. alec. weedeater. lots of misc. LPN's Rocksprings Nursing Nursing and Rehabilitation Center is looking for a few dedicated.people to become. a part of our team We are a 100 bed skilled facility located 5 miles !rom Pomeroy. This is a 20 minute commute from Athens and Albariy. We just recently installed a state olthe art on.tine documenta· tion system fo r the nursing assistants which reduce paper work time consider· ably. We ate a low lift facility which has reduced our back 'injuries ·to almost 0. We have I position on 2 to I 0 PM shift and 1 on 10to6AM shift for a licensed .practical nurse. Stop by and f~l out an application and receive an interview Monday thr ough Friday betwee·n 9 AM and 4 PM or call and ask lor Debbie Wayland Stalling Coordinator Rocksprings is an equal opportunity employer. ? Big Garage/Yard Sale Mason WV. 4th St 9-5. June Fri 6129 Bam·? 6 family sale, 291h. 301h July 2nd & 9rd. rain or shine. 1 t /4 mile out Every1hing extra cheap Georges Creek off At 7. Inside Sale! Baby · clothes. Hauldren-Skidmore Family boys preemie, 24 months. Yard · Sa lEt. Tons of baby girls preemie 9 months, items, maternity, clothes, women's clothes, baby junio(s thru plus sizes, baby women's junior girls, scrubs, accessories, nome decor. & much more. Ne.:t to too much to list. Sale is Ripley ' Auto Glass in locat ed behind 5 Star Hartford, WV Sat June 30th Mortgage on AT 7 North just 9·? before drive-in theater. Fri er'""--W--ANrn-·'ll--~~~ m BUY ~ • Huge Sale 6129·30. 1/2 mile out Georges Creek. Coke Absolute Top Dollar: U.S. stuff, antiques. new socket Silver and Gold Coins. sets, name brand dothes Proofsets, Gold Aitlgs, Pre1935 U.S. Currency, Moving Sale 6129-6/30 9am· Solitai re Diamonds· M.T.S. ? on At 7 behind Coin Shop. 151 Second Burlile/Su noco Station. Avenue. Gallipolis, 740-446· Furn , )ools, household 2842 . items. www.comics.com NEA, Inc . MACHINIST For manual lathes. milling mact1ines, saws, radial drills. Must be 10 able to hold tolerances to .00005" in line work and accurately cut various male , female and buttress threads. John Sang Ford Lincoln Must read drawings and Mercury Has a position open for an make parts to specification . Automotive Technician. We G·Code desired. Lilt truck are looking for an individual operation a plus. UTRON, Inc. www.utronic.com FAX : that llas a well rounded 703·369·5298 knowledge about automotive repair. Ford Motor Company training will be Middleport Public Works is provided and is on going. now taking appli.cations lor a We offer a competijive com· laborer A~lication s can be pensation plan and our ben· picked up at the Public eli! package includes health Works Ofhce. 237 Race insurance. 401K retirement. Street, Middleport. disability insurance and life Application deadline is 4 PM insurance. If you are tired of on July 16, 2007 ~OE . working for someone that is not working lor you or want to better yourself, contact Hiring! Service Manager Jim Thomas. I ~1'._Ht_lJ'_W_AN1_l_CJJ_ Multi·family. 6/29-30, Sam· 1 Want buy trailer/land con- Lll.10•••••••,..111'10 rac1. toCan pay $400-500 HtlJ' WANrW HtlJ'WAN1EI.I Spm ,. 1888 While Rd . Nice /mon. Will also do odd jobs. adult and kids clotlles, 446-2743 household items & toys . Arrow Concrete Company ELEC. CONTROLS ENGI· Sat 6130 9·3pm Tara Estates in AddisOn. Furniture, dishwashe1, kids clothes and toys. Sat June 30 Bam·?. 3family sale. 1057 Second Ave. Yard Sele 6129·6130 Neighborhood Ad, Gallipolis 4 YAROSALE· l'oMEROY/MtOOLE 1\II•I0,\11' 1 Sf I{\!{ I"' Now h1ring lor the ,.,,...-------, following positions at our Gallipolis facility: Qualified Mixer Drivers. · Mechanics, LabQrers & Loader Operators s;ssssss:sss~;sssss Must be willing to travel All expenses paid Vacation & Heatthcare available sssssssssssssssssssss Retirement pacll.age available $300.00 HIRING BONUS Drivers: 2 family acroSs street from Week ly B onu s Potential Must have at least a current Bashan Fire Dept. ,6·29 to ?, f, •: !'· Inbound & Class B COL ·9:AM to 6:PM Outbound <~· I·· • ,:1 Must have a satislaclory ,, ,,, ill I• I ' Il l" I 5 family yard sale 1 1/2 MVR ,,,. 1,1111',11<11 I·Jol' mites Story Must have a cwrent 1·.·· • i VechisRoad/Hobson DOT physical I I Houshold items ' Company will train o f'.11'J rl II, : f 28,Sat 29 inexP.erience drivers who • fl. ,,p I'· meet the above criteria 6·30, 3 family, Rt.7 across Apply Now. Start Soon! Earn wages up to $18.00 I -888-IMC -PAYU from Meigs Memory Garden per hr. {1·888462 7298) 6·30.7·1 .9:001o6:00 Baby Job ext. 190 1 To apply please send a clothes, maternity scrubs. www. infociSIOil.com resume + a copy of your household items, gray Driver's license MVR and house by Meigs high school DOT physical too· lOOWORKERS NEEDED 6!29-713. 825 Page Street. Assemble crafts, wood Arrow Concrete, Inc. · ~us size w.omens clothe to items.To $460/wk Materials 32W, dolls, DVDs and more. provided. Free inlormation ATTN: Marla Jenkins PO Box 4336 pkg. 24Hr. 801·428·4649 810 Elm St . Racine by Parkersburg, WV 26104 Methodist CH UA CH . employOarrowconcrerewv.com B ed, CBmpe r, ga me -boy t Phone: 1·866·505-2776 advance&games , Fax: 304·485·1882 clothes, toys. EOE 300 Briarwood Drive CARPORT ·SALE , Saturday AVON! All Areas! To Buy or Gallipolis. Ohio June 3oth, Laurel Cliff Ad. Sell. ' Shirley Spears. 304· 740-44 I ·9633 Name · Brand, New Items, 675-1429. Boys & Womens Clothing. Holzer Assisted Living Computers 4 U is seeking a Garage Sale. T.Pt. Area . Gallipolis has Employment Computer Tech for part lime Opportunities for above Eastern High School , leading to full time work. You 6-30th ,7-2nd,9:00·? lurnl· PART-TIME and as needed must be proficient In com· Resident Assistants. ture,kids&adull clothes puler repair, dependable an Prefer experienceu STNA, honestl Bring resume in designer purses. but not required. person to Computers 4 U, June 30 Oniy. 9:00 to 4:00. Please apply in person or Inc 303 Main Street, Point 1691 Uricoln Hgts. Clean . send Resume to: Pleasant. WV 25550 or call clothes all sizes, furniture. Diane Camden AN . DON for directions at 304·675· everything goes . 5292 "' ' 38422 St. At . 684, Harrisonville (beside Fire Dept. driveway,) large clothtng uplo4X. (740)742·2091 . 74()..742·2371 6130·7/2 . Burnett Ad tn Kanauga. Clothes. knick - - - - - - - knacks". aquariums. etc. YARD SALE 825 Page Street. Middepo~. 6-30. 7-2 Frl 6129, 9·5. Rain or shine. and :i. Boys clothes. home Int. twin bed. misc. Kemper Hollow Yard sale Hillside Bapt ist off 160. Right on East Church At. 7. June 30 ~lso Bake Sate Bethel. Right Kara St. ., ,., '. ,, ' .,,, ,, A Oil & Gas Broker Company is looking for an admin. asstlor the Gallipolis office. Candidates shoukt be self starters and posses good organizational skills, proficient in Word, Excel and Outlook. Kn~ledge of land descriptions and title exp. is a plus. Must have a high diploma and some college experience preferred. Please call Andrea Healy at 740 _446 .6800 or fax to 740· _ _ 446 6802 A c c e P t i n 9 1· · siR I App 1Cat1on esumes or · 1 1· · t secreta nat recep 10nts · ·· M b ;· · t pos1t1on . ust e pro 1c1en k Book p Apply ·n in urc s ro. r person. 1743 Centenary Ad , G 11· o1· OH 45631 N a ip ts, · o Phone Calls Please. :....:....:..:....:...:..__ _ _ _ An Excellent way to earn a· m9ney. The New Avon. Gait Marilyn 304·882·2645 Part and Full Time Paramedics and dispatch· ers, great wages , can Nick at 740-446-7930 ot apply ' on person at 1770 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis. -·-···----,..--------...:..-~-.L___.,. . ·- · ~ · -· ~ .1..-----·-·--·----~- ... IN.\TRuenoN kitncartyle@comc ast.net 3 Family Yard Sale Sal I 14 Howard St, Haven Heights. Bay & Toddlers items . Household goods, Collectibles & plenty misc. 8- 6129 & Sal 6130 lrom 9-5 Sn1001.~ Htll' WANHJ l Pr. l'tEASANf Large garage sale July 2 & 3 Noble Summit Rd ., Mt"ddt epor 1, Oh"to. Ra·n I or · shtne somelh.1ng 1or every· ,.o_n_e________ _ sale! Moving! Fri.,Sat. ,June 3 Families. 6129·6130 from 9· 29 & 30. 9:00·3:00, 2575 5. Corner of 218 anp Cox Rd Second St.. Syracuse. in Mercerville. Kids clothes, Antique s. furniture ,kitchen Vera Bradley, Furn . items,tools, name brand jr. clothing, vinyl records. 1 4 Family Yard Sale, 20 & 135 Kineon Or; Friday 6/29, Three family yard sale. Saturday 6/30 & Sunday 7/1. Ritchie residence. Tyree 8am-3pm. . Blvd., Racine, Oh, June 29~ --~------ 30th, 9am-5pm , bicycles, 6 Family. FrVSaJ .• 9·?. 2 mi. · t 1 th exercise eqUipmen , co es Out 218 to Raccoon Rd. 1.5 and misc. items. mi. watch lor signs. Large Thurs. 6/28-Sun. 7/1, Bam-? , items- too much to list. oo must be prepaid' Now you can have borders and graphics ~ added to your classified ads i!~ rn Borders$3.00/perad . Graphics 50¢ for small $1.00 for large YARDSAI.E- 2489 Mill Creek Rd. 6130-7/1 9-5, fabric. pauerns , craft supplies, etc . everything cheap, rain or shine. 6129 ·30 Bam-? 3fam.2 miles out Clark Chapel Ad . Bidwell. Baby 1toddler Rerns. ld H furn, tools, hooseho ems. All Dlsplav: 12 Noon 2 Business Days Pri or To Sunday In-Column: 1:00 p.m. Earn SB.50/hr FT + (LIInclt r;,,e Only llalft-2pm) • Doily Lunch and Dinntr Sptel4/l. • l>AII Real Estal dvertisements ar ubject to the Federa air Housing Act o ~We will not knowing All You Can Eat Soup, Salad and Bread l Oeari/Jir~ Monday - Friday for Insertion Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. *POLICIES* No neetiiO..U NoW Fax: 740-992-5976 or Fax To (740) 992·2157 Dally In-Column: 1:00 p.m. · the error and onl • ~all To: ~et•s Dine Out. • • c/o Gallipolis Datly Tribune • P.O. Box 469 Gallipolis, OH 4 '5 631 44&-aoos Word Ads he first Insertion. W hall not be lla.ble fo ny loss or expens hat resulls from th ublicatlon or omla ion of ·all adverti ent. Corrections wll made in the firs vallabla edition. ••••• • ••••• • There Is such a thing as a • • FREE LUNCH! • • • • • Enter here for a • • • $30 Gift Certificate • • • Groepry &(~;ateri ng • for GREAT·FOOD! • . • at One Of These Fine Establishments • S . erVlCP • .~rawing every week • • • Big or Small • ~om(lstyl(' Meals Call Fol' Menu · • • • Name------------------ • 'Middleport, OH • • • Phone-------- • 740-992-3471 or Fax To \\t·llaH· Lot-. Of Par!.. in!.! Out Bar!..: CROW'~ KFC &Lon~ John ~ilver~ What Is Websites: In One Week With Us www.mydailytribune.com E-mail www.mydailysentinel.com classified @mydailytribune. com REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS www.mydailyregister.com PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE To Place ~ribune Se·n tinel l\egtster Your Ad, · (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Desk Clerk needed at Budget 1nn 260 Jackson p1 ·ke. Look"1ng tor a person who ·ts rnaIIva1ed . grea1 · · k"ll nd commumca1100 s 1 s a a p sitive attitude. Please 9 app_ly within. :::!;::..:=::::__ _ __ Echoing Meadows Residential Center is now accepting applications for mature and r.esponsible Program AssistanUNurse Aids (STNA preferred but not required). Full time and Part time shifts are both available for afternoons wltll .a Full t1me nigllt shift posi· tion also available. Fllll time positions are offered with a lull benefit pac!<age. App~ in person at Echoing Meadows, 319 W. Union Street, Att1ens, Ohio. Phone . · _ 740 594 3541 :..:..:..::..:..=.:._____ IRS JOBS $18 .46-$32 .60/t1r., now hiring. Paid Training is provid· ed . For application and free government job info, can American Assoc. of Labor 1· 913-599·8244, 241tlrs. emp. serv. NEER Defense program needs hands-on engineer lor PLC programming (ASLogix I RSView) , high speed data acquisition, electrical test equipment, heavy equipment and automated control systems. BSEE + related experience or equiv· alent desired. UTRON. Inc. www. untronic.com FAX 703369-5298 Gallia·Meigs CAA is seekihg a part-time Registered Nurse for the Meigs Help Me Grow Program . Will be required to compl9te in· home inlant and maternal health assessments with participants of all socio-economic backgrounds. Must work lleKible hours with eKtensive local . travel and some o·llt of area travel. Must be bondable. have valid · driver's license and reliable transportation. Deadline for applications aru! resumes is July 12, 2007. 4:00 p.m. at GMCAA PO Box 272. Cheshire, Ohio 45620. GMCAA is an EOE. Now $300 Hiring Bonus •:e. :.1 •" '·"·' • · ·""' POST OFFICE NOW HIRING Avg. Pay $20/hr or S57K annually Including Federal Benelits and OT, Paid Training . Vacations-FT /PT 1·800·584·1775 Ext. lt8923 USWA -,--------R&J Trucking Leading The Way R&J Tru cking now Hiring at our New Haven. IJIV Terminal For Regional Hauls-Dump Div. 1 year OTA verifiable exp. Call 1800·462·9365 ask lor Kenl Registered nurse. Rocksprings Nursing and Rehabilitation Cen ter rs looking for a lew dedicated people to become a part of our team . We are a 100 bed skilled facility located 5 miles !rom Pomeroy. This is a 20 minute commute from Athens and Albany. We just recently installed a state of the art on line documenta· tion system for the nursing asslstants which reduce paper work lime considerably. We o!fer competitive rates. health, dental. and vision insurance as well as a 401 K plan. We are a low iift. facility whicll llas reduced our back injuries to almost 0. STUDENTS FOR THE NA PROGRAM Rocksprings. Nursmg and Rehabil itation Center is located 5 m1les from Pomeroy and 20 minutes from Athens and Albany. We cu rrently are seek1ng indivi duals interest· ed 1n attending our 75 . hour Nurs1ng Ass1stant Program wllich will stall June 4. 2007 This class is free of charge and begins with 2 volunteer days tllat will allow you to see what the job con· s1sts of lirst hand. We allow 12 students per class so they fill up quickly. Please come in and complete an application if interested Rocksprings · is an equal opportunity employer. W~NIID To Do A·OK·Corrats & Barns Metal Roofing . Shingles. Concrete . Remodeling , Decks. Pole Barns . Gar.ages.Free estimates Call 304·633·1230 Lawn mowing. Rates by the job. not the hour. Free Estimates. Call Paul @ (304)675-2940 --------Lawn-Care Service. Mowing We have 2 positions opened & Trimming. Call (740 )441 . lor registered nurses. 1 is or ( ) . 1333 740 645 0546 for everyother week and 1 full tim e poSition for day and Professionally Clean , evenmg. Oftice/ Hou sec leaning . Rates. Scenic Hills Nursing Center Reasonable is currently accepting appli- References (304)675·2206 cations for AN's and LPN's. Applications must possess a cu r~ ent license in the Stale of Ohio. Potential applicants should contact Diana Harless. DON at (740)446· 7150. EOE. Wanted to Do: Care g1ver. Will care for elderly in their home, 16 yrs exp ., References Available. tO The Craig Group needs outgoing Ohio. residents to help wi th statewide campaign . Each person will make 1 to 2 dollars per signature & up to $500 weekly. Call -740·25 1· 7591 & ask lor Chris or 'e.mai l dbanas @c raig- 40 hours a· week Up to S8 .50fhour +bonuses , gro.up.com 8USI'IES'i OI'I'OK11JNI1Y •NOTICE• OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· lNG CO. recommends that you do business w1th peopla you know, and NOT to send money through the ma il unt1l you have 1nvesiigated the offering. LABORER EARN AS YOU LEARN . Start building for Make calls you believe in! The Cra1g Group needs outyour future now by joining Call on behalf ol conser~at 1ve going individuals to l:elp with Poli!1cal organ1zat10ns. our Professional Team and state-w1de campaign . Make :;::::===~ learn the skills to become a S1·$2 per signature & up to Paid vacations. paid holi· High Pressure Cleanin g &500 weekly. Please call MONt:\' days and paid training. Maint~nance Technician . All 10 LoAN Full benefits package and Chr1s at' 740·251·7591 or positions require weekly e m a 1 1 -401 -K TRAVEL outside of Ohio, dbanas@cralggroup com $300 Hiring Bonus Help wanted at Darst Adult Company provides lodging, Group Home, some lilting, transportation , The Woda Group, a leader and 7-5 shift. 740·992·5023. Call today to schedule an PerOiem. AVERAGE starl· in affordable housing is cur· Borrow Smart. Contact interview. rently searching lor a Full· the Ollio 'Division 01 Immediate opening for ing wage with cost of bene· '-677 -463-6247 Time Property Maintenance Financial InstitUtion's Installation/service techni· fits included is $205.00 per ext. 2321 field day worked, with a Consumer Techn1cian 1n the Pomeroy. OIIICe clan lor the security alarm, 01 www.infocision.com Oh10 area . Expenence with Affairs BEFORE you refi· CCTV surveillance field . chance to advance up to apartment or multi-IJmily $263 .00 per field day should be Candidal es nance your home or worked. We provide paid complexes 1s a strong plus o[)tain a loan. BEWARE dependable, honest, and NURSING . ASSISTANT Requirements: ol requests lor any large self starter capable of work· training and EXCELLENT Pre· ADD : Rocksprings Nursing 'Maintain property to a high advance payments ot ing on own . Education or BENEFITS. fees or insurance Call the training in Electronics. Employment DRUG TEST and Rehabilitation Center is standard curb appeal. of Consumer Industrial Maintenance. and a valid Driver's license l.ooking lor a few dedicated 'Ability ID orgamze and Pfl· Ofllce Computer Training or is required . Class A COL is people lo become a pafl of oritize work. Aftum> toll free at 1·866· Networking would be plus- a plus. but· not reQuired our team. We are a 100 bed 'Experienced w~h : plumb· 278·0003 1o learn if the broke• or es. Company will train quali- Sel')d work history and day skilled facility located 5 ing, drywall/painting , electri· rnortgag~ , fled candidate. Competitive time phone number to miles from Pomeroy. This is caL le11der IS properly pay scale with possiOie ben· TECHNICIAN TRAINEE . a 20 m1nute commute from 'Must be able to pass back· licensed. (Tnis is a public serv1ce announcemen t elit packaga. For personal P.O. BOX 565, MARlEnA. Athens and Albany. We just ground check. interview respond withO __H_10_ 45_7_5_0_·_E_o_E_ __ recently installed a .state of Salary IS delendant upon from lh e Ohto Valley the art on line documenta· expencn~c. We are an equal Publishing Company) resume to: Consolidated Local home health agency lion system lor the nursit:Jg opportun1ty employer. You Security Systems, 240 nOw hiring PCA. CH HA, assistants which reduce may apply be emailing Upper River Road, CNA, STNA will train if neepaper work lime consider· dlarue@wodagroup.com . or Pf{(lH:\.'ilONAI. Gallipolis. OH 45631 . essary. Classes start July ably. We offer competitive by mail to : Attn D.LaRue. 8 SERI'ICf:'i (740)446-2304 9th. Call740-441·1377 rates, health, dental and 5th Street Wheeling WV vision ins1.1rance as well as 26003 or by fax lo 340-214· M&J Cleamng Service . John Sang Ford Llnc61n Overbrook Center located a 401K plan. We are a low 0720 EOE Mercury Business and Aes1dential, @333 Page St., Middleport, lift faclity which has reduced Needs three individllals OhiO is pleased to announce our back injuries to almost 0. Truck' Driver with Class A licensed in Oh io and WV. that are interested in a we will be holding an. STNA We have 2 positrons on 2 to COL. Local Hauh ng Mon·Fri. Call 304·444 ·• 694. career as an Automotive Class scheduled for July. tO. PM shift and t ,on 10 to home every night. Reliable . Consultant. We are looking TURNED DOWN ON Hours will be 8am·4:30pm. lf 6AM shift . Stop by and fill responsible ,, mature. Send for individuals tt1at are out you are interested in joining_ out an application and resume to· Driver 'Resume SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? going, self motivated and No Fee Unless We Win I our friendly and dedicated receive an interview Monday P.O. Box 655 Gallipolis. Oh professional. We have one t -888·592·3345 ~aff, please stop by our olthe best compensation through Friday between _4_56_3_1_ _ __ __ _ front office Mon-Fri., 9amRl \I 1 s I \11 9AM and 4PM. Aockspnngs plans in the industry and a 5pm a11.d fill out an applica· Wanted Painters, pay due to is an equal opportunity benefits package that has lion. FuH time and part time Experience, PT/FT Send 10 HOMt:'i employer. health insurance, 401 K positions available to those C20 c/o resumes to Box TS ~nR S.U£ retirement,.disability and life qualified individuals com- - - - - - - - - - Point Pleasant Reg1ster, 200 insurance. If you want to plating the class. Applicants Overbrook Center is current· Main Street, Pt. Pleasant . ears an excellent living and 0 Down even with less than ty accepting applications lor 25550 bener your&elf, contact Pat must be dependable (anen· STATE TESTED Nursing l':'l!:::""_':':'" _ _ ___ pertect credit is available on is a must) team play· dance Hill or Brian Ross. this 3 bedroo m, 1 bath SotCX)L'i. ers with positivE! attiludes to Assistants. FuN Time and t50 home. Corner lot, l1replace. (N~ lJCilON join us in providing outstand· Part Time positions avail· mOOern' kitchen , jacuzzi tub . In~ quality care to our resi- able. Interested applicants co- ·~· ..... . ....... dents. II you have any ques- can pick up an application or Gelllpolis Career College Payment around $550 per VACANCY : H.S. Science lions contact Hollie contact Hollie Bumgarner.· (Careers Close to Home) monlh. 740·367·71 29 . Instructor. Valid Ohio Bumgarner, LPN , Staff LPN Staff Development Call Today! 740·446·4367 , 104 Tatum Or New @740-992 · Science certification Development Coordinalor 'Coordinator 1·800·214·0452 Haven.WV 3bd/2ba. Ranch , required . CONTACT: Ga11ia· @740·992-6472. Overbrook 6472 M·F 9a ·5p at 333 Page YfflW.galipohscareercollege .com Jackson-vinton JVSD Center is an E.O.E. and a St., Middleport, Oh EOE & a Accred11ecl Member Accreditmg lg.slinroom. 2 car gar. great (740)245·5334 Ext. 201, participant olthe Drug Free participant of the. Drug-Free CounCil 1or ln<lependen( Coll&ges area. 0 ; 304·675-3637 E:' and Schools 12749 304·882·2334 Workplace Program . EEO workplace Program. r r I wv Lo• ..iiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiii--" - - .... ~-- _____.._~------'--- ------- · --- · · --- ---~ --o~- ------· ---- .. -· - - ... t..-------,..1 �.. Page 86 • The Daily Sentinel Thursday, June 28, 2007 ~~H~o=~=~~====niiiiiiiiiiiil Il l \ I \ I "' bathroom 1s newly remod· elec:t covered front porch. back deck . garage. fenced m back yard . new central heat and all. new crown molding and baseboards. new d sh washer and oven . AsklfiQ well below recent appra1sal o! 8Qk _ CaR 304·882·3773 I d I I or more e al s 3bd GALLIPOLIS Foreclosure! Buy 1m $50.900! Only $404/mo.. dn. 20yrs@ 8%. For listmgs call 800·559·4 109 ICF254 soc Attention! Local company otfenng "NO DOWN PAYMENr pro- grams for you to buy your home instead of renting. • 100% financing •. Less than perfect credil accepted • Payment could be the same as rent. Mortgage Locators. (740)367·0000 Beautiful-Middleport hom ~! 3BR. 2BA. full basement. 1 112 car garage with a room above. Many NEW features !! ~:::o:~~-~~-....., Moou.E HO~IFS tUK SALE "---iriiiiiiiiOiiiioo_.l 14):70 2 bedroom 2full batt1 , newly remodeled. New cantral air unll and furnace call 740 .367 _7 14 2 or ?40·794 · 0022$9.000 1978 Hill Crest 12X65 good condition 2 Br. .1 bath. S1 ,500. 740·4 1&6520. 1998 Clayton Spirit II lots of d" . e~C t ras e~Ccellant con 1t1on. Must be moved. Call 949 . 2698· after 4 p.m. 2007 Clayton 5BRI3BA 2000 Sq Ft Slarting al 533.00/sp.ft.! NO DOWN PAYMENT to qualif•ed buyers. T~e Home Show Ashland, KY 888-928-3426 2007 Dou ~ewide 3BR . 2BA. Delivered & Set $39.999. The Home Show. · Ashland. Ky. Toll· free 688·928·3426 Must see this one! 740-416- Great used 2005 3 bedroom 16-80 with vinyl/shingle. Must sell, Only $25,995 with deiNery. Call (740)385·4367 1548 Hotm> 1 BR Ap1. WID Hookups. Quiet, wooded location, Free internet, www.spring· $155/mOl Buy 4bd HUD vat ley · prope rlies . com home! 5% dn. 20yrs 0 8%. (740)339.0362 For Listings ~559-41 09 _'_ '7_09 _ _ _ _ _ __ 2 bedrpoms, living room. kitchen .. 1 bath, apartment 1 possi~y 2 Br House in have central air. Furnished New Haven, $325/month. with couch, chairs, washer, $32 5/depPsit No Pets. dryer. stove. microwave. (304)882-3652 beds. dinntng table and '--- ' - -- - - - - chairs S400 deposit, $450 a 1302 Hogg St. 2br House month call 304·8a2-2523 Central HeaUAC. 1 year leave a message and num· Lease. No Pets Security ber if not at home Deposit. Ty 304-675-4030 _ _ _:__ _ _ _ _ 3 Ams & bath. WID hookup, 2·3 Bedroom furnished dean, No pets. 446·1519 lllR IID.'T ~~~~:.nt f~~ ~~~C~~ 675 ..00 32 ::1 ---.. available on an equal opportunity basea. HUD HOMES! 4bd only $155/mo., 3bd $181 /mo.. More 1·4bd homes. avail· able. 5% dn. 20 yrs @ 8%. For lis1ings t -800·559-4109 x F144. Help wanted 10.66 acres, 1594 Northup Rd. in Green Twp, Gallia Co., 24x 48 barn, recent survey, no · restrictions , .beaut iful house location, all utilities on 79 900 37 362 site . $ • ' · ~ ) 477 5 937 1605 1 __ _ _1 __ _ _ _-__ _ 55 acres more or less. $69 ,000. Call 740-256-9247 35 '-s i j """CE ~.,...... ~rvn. ftWII ~::e~~er~x=e~~ 5- 67 5884 I \11\1"1 1'1'111 " ,\ II \ I" 1111 h 11':1!""-"""!~--...., r10 ~ 0% F;nanc;ng- 36 Mos. available now on John Deere i · I M~LE~ll:ll appl~ation & inlormation. Ellm View Apartments 16x80 Trailer, 3br, 2ba, located on 15 acres in Pt. Pleasant , $550/month , •2&3 bedroom apartments $ Old · 740 41"3"" 55 eposrt • u- ,J<t'Q •Central heat & AJC 2 Br , AJC, Very nice, •Washer/dryer hookup Johnson MObile Home Park. •Tenant pays electric 740-446·2003or440-1409 (304)882-3017 •RENTALS •SALES •SERVICE •FREE DELIVERY • •MONTHLY OXYGEN VISITS C.tlipOIII, OH45031 c.np.uTr•C.• 1~·:;:::;!:"' ._.....'"-~ T-...1-ta7 ':';.~ z Trak Zero Turns & • Roofing, Siding, Soffit, Decks, Doors, Windows, Electric, Plumbing, Drywall, Remodeling, Room Additions Wi~e • A K Q 4 A 7 2 .. A K D ealer: South Vulnerable: North-South Concrele Owner- Rick Wise "--------' FRANK & EARNEST livestock Feed, shelled corn $5.20150 lb. & horse crunch ~ NfV~~ \ Gf'T TlllfP Of WATCttiN6 TttfM FAt.L FOil $7.22/50 lb., & more. T .. AT! I'm~-~---..., $ For Old Auto Batteri.as 199 $2 .50ea, 100+ $3.00ea, ..__ _ittiiiiiiiriiiilo_. 250+ $4 .00oa. THE BAT- ' TEAY TERMINAL 1-600- 03 For~ Taurus, 54,000 796-6797 miles. $5900 OBO. 740-256· 1618 2003 Exiss 3 Horse Gooseneck Trailer, Excellent cond. Call 304-576-2201 . AT ONE TIME, M'l' GREAT GRANPAPP'l' OWNED THIS WHOLE HOLLER WHAT HAPPENED ? DIJ) HE SELL IT NOPE, HE L'ARNT TO PLA'l' POKER .. . BAl>LY !! 7, Tuppers Plains, OH 740-667-3177 Remodeling New Garages Electrical & Plumbing Roofing & Gutters Vinyl Siding I Painting Pallo and Porch Decks WY036725 Full Service Auto Repair Oil Change, Thne-Up, Engine Diagnostics, Full Brake Service, Air Conditioning Recharge & Repair, . Alignment, Custom Exhaust THE BORN LOSER P'TkN-<KS TO BWTU~, I !\lOW e>E.U E.\J E: I1-1 . V.C. YOUNG Ill 992 6215 Pomer:Jy 01110 25 '(ra ":> LOCill EXjll'llf'IKC Rocky Hupp-Owner ROBERT BISSEn CONSRUCTION Help Wanted Now Accepting Applications For These Positions • Service Manager • Service Advisor • Auto Technician • New Homes Jell Hi,.ll. Manager P"f\E. CO~ TO\ U ~E: E.'JER'{ \)~"{ ~~ I t>l Nl:a.\11-\E.! $35AScoop ~ T· Post 6ft. $3.29 oM Compost ~ rf fl.. ~ Wide Variety of Lawn Seed, Fertilizer and • Garages ~ Showmaster Show ·Complete Feeds Remodel ing Shade River 740-992·1611 Ag OOP' WE'D BETTER GET A MOVE 0111 ! WE'VE GOT MATH 1N TWO MINUTES'. Service Sl. 10.' Stop & Compare ( ht" " h 'l 7 --III - 1JX:' -.\X.\ I Jo in the Au1omotive Exce llence group at Smith GM Superstore. Candidate should We Deliver To You! have automotive knowledge and ab ility to work well with employees and c u stomers . ' • Home Oxygen • Portable Oxygen • Homefill System • Helios System Deliver Resume in person to 1900 Eastern Avenue , Gallipolis, OH · 40 I K Benefit Plan H ea lth/Life lns'l'ance Generous Pay Plans C l ean Work Environment SMITH SUPERSTORE ·Chevrolet-Buick-Pontiac 1900 Easlern Avenue, Gallipolis For rent ·2 Bedroom trailer, $250 Mo., Incl. waler, $200 deposit-no pets. 740-9853945. (]-~ ..~.~)!'f:i11'~tll!!ij'3~:.... Mobile homes for rent , ,_,iddleport "area, no pets. (740)992-5858 & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT Remodeled 2br, 1 ba , Har1ford. WV• $375/monlh. R e I ere nc e s f Deposit required No Pets 304·576· 4037 r Lrceno;,erJ & Bonded Free Estrmates "' I I~\ II I "' 74C·2-1 5-0.lJ7 Hill's Self Storage . 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 740-949-2217 I"ll s~$·iiii• ·': . . ~0'l(30' ~ ' ~ Hours 7:00 AM - 8:00 PM 1/14/1 mo. pet AKC Mini Pinscher puppies, 95 Plymouth van, air, auto V· red , choc .. bl : AKC Mini 6. $1400 OBO. 740-256· Tunica, Mississippi · THE GRAND CASINO September 5-7, 2007 · $295/person Based ori.double occupancy State room taxes will be applied to credit card at check-in Includes flight , hotel accommodations, luggage & transfers I Pli11ate jet leaves from Ch•arle:ston years of 11ge Cash , credit cards, chec~s, money orders and payroll deduction accepted . No refunds LIMITED SEATSI To make reservations please PVH Community Relations, (304) 675-4340, ext. t 326 Dauschund puppies. br. ~ ~ 65~2"'!"~----,., dapple, bl. dapple, bl; AKC r.40.4WM~~ruS Sheltie puppies (2 males) ·~ s/w; AKC Standard Poodle puppies, bl., c.r., apr.; all vet checked cau for prices, 1994 Honda 300 Fourtrax, 2WD, Great Shape, S1800; · (740)696· 1085 2004 Kawasaki KX100, 2 AKC Reg ¥ort<ie ·( F I 11 stroke, Excellent Shape , weeKs old. Shots and $1400 . Call after 5pm wormed. Call740-339·3600 (740)245-5946 , ce ll (740)845-3743. ' AKC Reg. Beagle Pupp;es 304·576-2n9 PI AKC Yorkie puppies, 2 males 1Owks old $900 each, 3 lomale 8wks old. $800 eacb . 2 males $700 each, 2 female Swks old, $900 each, very small , 1 male 6wks old $900, very small, shots & vel checked 304-895-3926 H>RSALE 88 WOIIcral1 2011 . V-8 350 Mercruiser, tandem axle trailer wlbrakes, good cond. 740-256·6 160 I I 1\ I~ lO\lH I I I [()\•,JI(ll I Ill\ Concrete Removal and SUNSHINE CLUB MYNm!E.IU ~ A JOB AS A H......,.. FUND MA/VAGfR ' All Types Of . Concrete Work 26 Years Experience David Lewis 740-992-6971 Insured Free Estimates GARFIELD SO, &ARFIEOL-17. WHAf DO 1,100 'THINK OF' l-IZ? 15 SHe A KE!E!P6R? -llllttllltftltiiii:OI ni:OIIIII SMUnlll B:DI&1UIIII PIYIIIG TOP PRICES FOI ...... c..·~·--·•Mn~~M I:IUII!Ic-..n·C.• llllllhniU .... . ICIII fir Clrlllll'rlcll.l ... THE NEWSPAPER HAS SOMETHING FOR YOU!! 2 t Pass Pass Pass Pass 3• 5• 6W Pass Pass Pass GRIZZWELLS H\ ~TY 5U~E J. a!k$1-\i iiJ.'5t-ltii\E !)REoS~\H6 ME Wml Q . spade king. Return to your hand with a club,. draw East's laSI trump, and claim. · WEU., 5HE'5 !=UNNIER, Be'T"feR 5J.Ie'5 A KEEPeR. YOU'ON 'THE:. 01'HeK HAND. .. Brain part 45 AlrportexH 47 Magazine fillers s partner 34 6 Remnant 36 "Sisler Act" 7 rote 'S1 Pool hall Item 38 Orelruck 40 Win-nose 42 Hesitant sounds 8 g 11 12 13 17 ers (2 wds.) 47 Blvd. 19 Center 48 HaH, in 20 Seat combos formally 49 Bang 22 Mink or 51 Is down sable with 23 Big bonl1rol 53 Bonte edge 25 Coffee dis- 55 June · penser honoree 27 Gem 56 Depot Info homage surface 57 Philly team 28 Become Bernardino Floor acclimated covering . 31 Some Sacred bird 33 - Moines of Egypl 35 Guy's date Hull bottom 39 Tycoons Miscalculate 41 Travel pros Good buy 44 Sponges Thirsty · off of Water coot- 46 Love madly ·CELEBRITY CIPHER Luis by Campos Celebrty Opt\&' ~r1111s are o-eal!d tl()nl qltl!ahclns by tarrous t)EIOI)e: past and!YesMI Each leiter intile oliler stands !of anot~er Today's clue: I equals L "FXB ' vKF ZAD FXB FXAVMH, KU ZCF AH KRFSZCJ CBECBHBVF ZEEBZCZVYB KU NRF FXBAC H A M V AU 'A Y Z V Y B , " FK - AVSZCJ ZC AHFK FI B PREVIOUS SOLUTION - "While lor bidden fruit is SOld to 1asle sweeter, il usually spoils laster." - Abigail Van Buren ~Astro- wou GAMI W~!!?!, Friday, June 29, 2007 By Bernice Bede Osot Someone you've known in the past, who had been lucky for you , maY once gain reappear in your life. This person will have Lady Luck trailing along in hislt1er wake as always. CANCER (June 21-July 22) - A way can be found to generate additional resources from unusua l avenues of income. Be receptive to .new ideas and people who can offer something you hadn't thought of. LEO (July 23·Aug. 22)- Two social situ· alions. about which you've been dubi· ous, are not going to turn qut. as bad as you had envisioned . Later you'll c~id ~ yourself for not being more opt1m1sllc about things. VIRGO (Aug . 23-Sept. 22) - This is· an e~Cce llent day to check out your work· ptrice, house and/or surrOundings to see if there is any preventive maintenance you can pertorm now that'll forestall major repairs down th a line. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) - You'll function best when confronted with a challenge that serves to stimulate your senses, concerning your commercial affairs or social involvements. It'll spur you on . SCO RPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) - Keep an eye peeled lor money·making situations because your material prospects look exceptionally good. Chase down all leads that could add weight to your wal· lei. Replacement 5113 ... It • lltldltlllft. 01145180 1.112-3111l 2005 H.D.Soft Tail custom w/embossed . AKC Reg.'Shltzu puppies for maroon 'sale. $350 740·388·8477 names, 1 ol 200 made,800 miles since new,price AKC Reg., Black Lab 521 ,500, call lor de!ai~-740Puppies, $150.00 ... 740-742· 949-22 17. 2966, If no answer, please f!l::;!;'-;:~~~~~~ leave message. BoATS & MmoR~ 30 Yea rs E~Cperience Manley's Recycling I call '(00 MEAN I DON'T HAVE TO 6ET PERMISSION? I!OOIJN(, & 1!1 ~lOili llMo Co. Rubber Roo 1 1ng. Room Add1!10ns . Jecks. Shingles S1d1nq. Windows. Pole Barn~. Garages. In surance Work. Resiflenl1al & Comnlf'rna1 45771 The Scipio Township Trustees will hold their 2008 Budget Meellng July 10, 2007 at the Pagevllle Town Hall al 6:30P.m. (6) 28, 29 NOW, '(OU CAN WALK, OR . RUN, OR JUMP. OR DO ANVTHIN6 '(OU WANT.. MIKE MARCUM BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Public Notice OKA'( I TIED M'{ OWN SHOES ... NOW WHAT? 446-0007 1 & 2 Bedroom Apartments lor Rent, Meigs County, In town , No Pets, Deposit Required, (740)992-5\ 74 or (740)441-0110. WV Must be 21 PEANI,ITS 70 Pine Street • Gallipolis APARI'MENTS FORIUNT P3ss 43 - Kramer SO Praised too 10 Trace olemuch ' ment In sah 52 Parchment 12 Smeared on 54 Baltery 14 Loug·da\IOICI posts rino1 58PC 15 Richer, as messages baner (hyph.) 16 Kind of 59 Rock layers survey 60 Mischief18 Wily makers 19 Fling 61 Car model 21 Musical symbol DOWN 23 Mr. Craven 24 Take legal 1 Highchair action wear 26 Muslim 2 Big Island' s myslic Mauna29 Sigh of con· 3 Peculiar tent 4 Havana 30 TV brand exporl 32 McNally Pays We are studying eliminating losers in suit contracts. If you have a winner in one hand opposite a 'ltlid in 1he o1ner, you can cash 1hat winner and discard a loser. Note. !hough, lhat il makes a dil· terence which hand you take that dis· card !rom. II you 1hrow a loser from your hand, your worries are over. But il you p~ch lrom the board. you must then ruff on the board the loser that is still in your hand. You push in\o seven spades, and West leads the diamond queen. How would you proceed? North's raise to three spades promises some values, lyjjcally 5-7 points. This persuades you to launch into Blackwood. (Nole that you mus1 ask for aces, although you have all four, before inquiting lor kings. An immediate jump to live n!Hrump is something different please don't askl) When you are in a grand slam, there is little poin1 in coun1ing losers. Here, though, you have only 12 winners: five spades, three hearts, two diamonds and two clubs. You are faced with a potential diamond lqser. Bul you nave three 1op hearts in your hand and only a tlotbleton on the board. You can discard dummy's diamond loser, then ruff your third diamond on 1he board. Win the first lric!< on the board, draw two rounds of trlJmps , leaving dummy's king intact, and tBke yolJr three heart tricks, discarding ~ diamond !rom 1he dummy. Then, cash your diatoond ace and ruff your last diamond with !he board's BDPP 111!0 .CEI'ER Room Additions & 2 "" 2• 4 NT East Pass Pass Pass 1 Tol's toy 6 QB A discard can make a difference 11 St. Rt. Nor1h Opening lead: • 740.446.9200 CARPENTER SERVICE West 7• www.tim.bercreek.c:ablnet:PJ".eodl YOUNG'S South 5 NT Hardwood Cabindrr And furniture 2459 St. Rt. 160 • GaiUpolls J 10 8 3 54 .. Q J 9 6 South •AQJ109 All1ypes o f concrete Local Contractor 74o- 3&?.0544 7 6 4 • • .. ltl :l 70 Pine S1reet • Gallipolis 740-446-0007 Toll Free 877-669-0007 I ·r • H :.1 9 fi 5 2 • Q J I 098 Stanley TreeTrimming & Removal r== I ~ • & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT H&H Guttering ' i East • We10t MONTY (Jamihj (t):ne4:• CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION E~Cercise bike, table lamp, til· MassevT Ferguson 150 * Prompt and Quality ing cabinet, set of china lor Tractor w~h loader, Work 12 set of crystal goOtets, set International 574 , 16.5 * Rcas·onablc Ralcs· of ·Christmas dishes for 12, d Massey Ferguson, 284 *Insured mahogany resser w1m1rror, · International, 9N Ford, double bed w/mattress full ( 6-6 *Experienced 74 0128 522 S·,ze. swivel office chair. .:...;~-----..., 1r References Available! wooden glider w/cushion, big mans rocker recline.r, LIVF.SJOCK • . C<1ll Gary Stanley @ book shelves, computer · - - - - - - - ' 740· 742-2293 table , desk & chair, I mahogany night stand, all ·in 6 Donkeys-5 female, 1 while very good condition, 74(} male. Call 740·256-9247 or 504 245·5633 • · i:J74:ii0r-2;;5;;;6-6.;;;; ::-~:---, -----::---::----:HAGRAINv & ~· Mollohan Furniture. Great Drive. from $365 to $560. 740·446·2568 . Equal Housing .Opportunity. This Institution is an Equal Opportun•ty Provider and Employer. CONVENIENTLY LOCATselection lor a Great price ED & AFFORDABLE! Drive a little. save a loti 202 Townhouse apartments, Clart<(740)388-0173 Chapel Ad, Bidwell , ard/or small' houses FOR OH. RENT Call (740)441 -1111 ~~~----...., tor Johnson's Tree Service 740-992-5929 5.99% Fixed Rate oo John Deere Getors Carmichael 740-416-1698 Equipment (740)446-241 2. 7F4ree0 3E6s7tlm-oa5te3s6 - - - - - -- • -;;;;;;;;:;;;;:;:;;;,:;;;;;;;;; John Deer 5500 •wD. 73 ~==;:;:;:;:=~ 1 HP, cab. air, 540 loader, bucket. manure forks. round . bale lor!< , very good cood. 740-256-£864 Seamless Gutters · G Kiefer Buill· Valley-Bison· Roofing , Siding , utters I red & Bo·A·A Horse and livestock nsu 1 /VtJV Trallere-, Loadmax· , 740..653-9657 Gooseneck, Dump&, & ~=======~ Utility· Aluma Aluminum Trailers· B&W Gooseneck Hitches· Trailer Parts. Carmichael Trailers. (740)446-2412 We have respollsible sportsmen looking to lease hunting properly in this area. Midwest Trophy l eases Inc. (304 )532·60 15 or 1-800· 698·1073 ::----::-~--::----:--;Responsible TN hunter look· • Paym8hl could be the Apartment available now ing to lease your land or same as rent. Riverbend A...ts. New Haven ,...... Mortgage Locators. wv. Now accepling ai"V"IIica- farm for hunting. Pleasa call 423·748-7045 or email (740)367·0000 tions - lor Hud·Subsidized. ' - - ' - - - - - - - - one Bedroom A"fs. Utilities rdavis@MUSF IBER.com ~F01 rent or lor sale 2 BR "'+' included. Based on 30% of Nice Remodeled Home in ~::;:==:;:;=;;;;;;;;;;=~ Call town, No Pets. Renovated, ad,·usted Income. available for All new carpet , · Call (304)aa2·3121 uu 8enior and Disabled People. (740)446-7425 Equal Housing Opponunity Beautiful Apta. al Jackson Estat8s. 52 We stwood FARM F..QtliPMEI\'T .,i_....w_ANJU) ___.:I,______. Laurel Commons Apartm ants. largest in the area! Beautifully renow.ted throughout including brand new ·kitchen and bath. Slarting al $405. Call today! (304)273-3344 Apartment for rent , 1·2 Bdrm., remodeled, new car· pel · stove & frig ·· water · sewer. trash pd. Middleport . $425.00. No pets. Ref. required . 740-843-5264 . FRurrs & .._ _ _ _ _ _ __ . .__;;,;;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;,......,( , - Anention! Local company offe•(ng "NO DOWN PAYMENT' pro· grams for you 10 buy your home in stead of renting. • 1OO% financing • Less !han perlect cre<i1 acoeptllQ Phillip Alder Pets, Lease Plus Males $300, Females $350, Security Deposi1 Raquired, (740)992-7007 4RM & Bath, stove .fridge, L,.--itiiiiOtiliiii;,..,J utilities paid, upstairs, 46 Mobile Home space in Rio - Ill 1 ACROSS No Olive St. No pels. Grande. Will take up to 3 Bedroom House in 16x60. 446-3617 /month. 44B-J945 5450 Syracuse _ $500/month + deposi1 No Pels. (304)675Prime commercial space for 5332 weekend s 740·591· rent al Sp•ingvalley Plaza. 0285 Gall645-2192. 38d house. 138 Lincoln Hill $400,Call 614-491-4850 lor 1U IbM app'catoo . No pets, Dep. $400. LANDOWNERS · NEED A HIDDEN TREASURE! EXTRA FARM INCOME? New 3 Bedroom homes from $214 .36 per month, Includes · many upgrades, delivery & set·up. (740)385·2434 All real estate advertising Rent: Brick hou seutilin , For Mercerville. 1BR Apt , all in this newap'aper is Nice used 3 bedroom home ilies & calje paid in Crown subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 vmy vst,.lng 1e. w·n r heIP with City_(740)256-8132 ,delivery. 740·385-4367 .:....:~-'---::-.,------::which makes it illegal to HUO HOMES! ·4bd only advertise "any $1551mo.. 3bd $181 /mo.. preference, limitation or OWNER FINANCING discrimination based on 1 More 1·4bd homes avail· Nice 312 singlewides able. 5'% dn, 20 yrs .@ 8%. race, color, rellgioll, se• From $ (800 down familial status Or national For listings 1-800·559-4109 payment origin, or any Intention to x F 144 . ScoH (740) 828-2750 make any such In Pomeroy House for rent! 3 preference, limitation or Bd ..2 bath, newly remod· discrimination.·· SPECIAL FHA FINANCE elect. total alectric. 740-843This newspaper will not Program so Down. 11 you 5284. knowingly accept L F ·1 "'-'--~---own an d or use ami Y La 4 b d h . advertisements for real r L dW lh B k rge e room ouse •n an e own e an you Po lean I" estate which is in An d 6()6.474 6380 meroy, very c ' new' "'~-'prove · remOdeled , new cabinets, violation of the law. Our readers are hereby new carpel,,(740)949·2303 informed thJI •II dwellings advertiled in this newspaper are Townhouse Purebred Toy Poodle pupApartments, Very Spacious. pies, CKC, vet checked, tails 2 Bedrooms, CIA, 1 112 docked, dewclaws removed, Ba!h. Adul1 Pool & Baby & wormed; we haw POO. Patio. Stan 5425/Mo. blk. & apricot, M & F. price Twin Rivers Ta.ver is accept· VffiEL\IIUS ing applications fof waiting ~---oitiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiioo-" list for Hud·subsized, 1- br, apartment,for the Home grown tomatoes. No elderly/disabled call 675- Sunday Sales, 11 miles west 00:=,;14:,:1.,,Gal:=;1::~;'~is:;.·--., 6679 Equal Housing ~ Opportunity rl~;;,;;;_.;;:~~~-j NEA Cronword Puzzle BRIDGE Tara (740)446-3481. The Daily Sentinel • Page 87 www.mydallysentinel.com ·ALLEY OOP t'OR SALE 3 BR , 1BA. large Family Newly buih home 1n Green Room . fndge . WID, Large Twp. on Kmg Rd off lot. Close to Holzer. Call Neighborhood Rd. Appro:c 441 -5826 or 446-9664 1200 sq.tt . 3 acres. m/12 BA 2 full baths w/whirlpool tubs. 3 01 4 bedroom house lor large LA . Askmg 87,500 sale m New Haven . The 740· 446·7029 , SAGITTARIU S (Nov. 23- Dec. 21) Persons with whom you'll be involved will automaticalty turn to you for leadership. Although you might not seek to do so, step to the fore and take th"e reigns whenever needed. · CAPRICORN (Dec . 22 -Jan . 19) Fortu itous developments could occur for you primarily through the efforts of olh· ers or from simply being at !he right place at the right time with the right peo· pte . lucky you! AQUARIUS (Jan. 20- Feb . 19) SOmetimes it is good to go off by yourself ior a linle quiet relaxa tion,· and you might think this is what you want. But don't can· eel your plans. You'll come a11ve at a gathering. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20)- 11you ere properly motivated and goal oriented, you should have little problem in achiev· ing your ambitious objectives. Don' t waste your opportunities from a laCk of focus or purpose. ARIES (March 21-Apr!l 19) - Certain knowledge you have at your disposal could be of tremendous value to others. Don't just give it away, see if it Is some· thing that can be marketed. TAURUS (April 20·May 20) -Your pos· sibllltles for personal gain look quite encouraging when you . team up with another wno hu the same alma 11 you do. By doing ao, It doubles one anothtr'a chancta for prollt. QEMINI (M•y 21'Juno 20)- Condlllono ere ripe for you to tNI up 1 relatlonlhlp th1t hal been 1agglng and out of sync lotoly. Mike 1ht ovorturo, .you'll flnd !hot tnt o1hor perty will be rtctpllvt . SOUPTONUTZ "~ ms inl7T ~-~~ 89 Bayliner 27ft. New V-8 351 OMC Eng. Fridge, CKC Toy Rat Terriers. Choc stove, bathroom/shower. & Wh ite , 1st shots, !ails Sleeps 4·6, tandem axle docked. Asking $250. 379· trailer wfbrakes, great 951 5 or 645-6857 shape. 740·256-6160 l · ~rc ~iln uld wm Uut d:m ek~i Jll ! have rn:!dc up swn\•:; ahvut r:l\ ·:e\(" l Co)ltlp l ain~d Gr m1ps repl i~d . '·h · .~ ~dt~r ltJ lx dcfea.tt'd on prin;;ipk 1!u~i1 tt: ·"·on ····'" SCRAM·LETS ANSWERS 6-27-o7 Mascot - Anvil - Le gal - Heroic - CO l--ONG "Opportunities that are missed," lectured the man, ''often look bigger going than when they were COMING." ARLO & JANIS �.. Page 86 • The Daily Sentinel Thursday, June 28, 2007 ~~H~o=~=~~====niiiiiiiiiiiil Il l \ I \ I "' bathroom 1s newly remod· elec:t covered front porch. back deck . garage. fenced m back yard . new central heat and all. new crown molding and baseboards. new d sh washer and oven . AsklfiQ well below recent appra1sal o! 8Qk _ CaR 304·882·3773 I d I I or more e al s 3bd GALLIPOLIS Foreclosure! Buy 1m $50.900! Only $404/mo.. dn. 20yrs@ 8%. For listmgs call 800·559·4 109 ICF254 soc Attention! Local company otfenng "NO DOWN PAYMENr pro- grams for you to buy your home instead of renting. • 100% financing •. Less than perfect credil accepted • Payment could be the same as rent. Mortgage Locators. (740)367·0000 Beautiful-Middleport hom ~! 3BR. 2BA. full basement. 1 112 car garage with a room above. Many NEW features !! ~:::o:~~-~~-....., Moou.E HO~IFS tUK SALE "---iriiiiiiiiOiiiioo_.l 14):70 2 bedroom 2full batt1 , newly remodeled. New cantral air unll and furnace call 740 .367 _7 14 2 or ?40·794 · 0022$9.000 1978 Hill Crest 12X65 good condition 2 Br. .1 bath. S1 ,500. 740·4 1&6520. 1998 Clayton Spirit II lots of d" . e~C t ras e~Ccellant con 1t1on. Must be moved. Call 949 . 2698· after 4 p.m. 2007 Clayton 5BRI3BA 2000 Sq Ft Slarting al 533.00/sp.ft.! NO DOWN PAYMENT to qualif•ed buyers. T~e Home Show Ashland, KY 888-928-3426 2007 Dou ~ewide 3BR . 2BA. Delivered & Set $39.999. The Home Show. · Ashland. Ky. Toll· free 688·928·3426 Must see this one! 740-416- Great used 2005 3 bedroom 16-80 with vinyl/shingle. Must sell, Only $25,995 with deiNery. Call (740)385·4367 1548 Hotm> 1 BR Ap1. WID Hookups. Quiet, wooded location, Free internet, www.spring· $155/mOl Buy 4bd HUD vat ley · prope rlies . com home! 5% dn. 20yrs 0 8%. (740)339.0362 For Listings ~559-41 09 _'_ '7_09 _ _ _ _ _ __ 2 bedrpoms, living room. kitchen .. 1 bath, apartment 1 possi~y 2 Br House in have central air. Furnished New Haven, $325/month. with couch, chairs, washer, $32 5/depPsit No Pets. dryer. stove. microwave. (304)882-3652 beds. dinntng table and '--- ' - -- - - - - chairs S400 deposit, $450 a 1302 Hogg St. 2br House month call 304·8a2-2523 Central HeaUAC. 1 year leave a message and num· Lease. No Pets Security ber if not at home Deposit. Ty 304-675-4030 _ _ _:__ _ _ _ _ 3 Ams & bath. WID hookup, 2·3 Bedroom furnished dean, No pets. 446·1519 lllR IID.'T ~~~~:.nt f~~ ~~~C~~ 675 ..00 32 ::1 ---.. available on an equal opportunity basea. HUD HOMES! 4bd only $155/mo., 3bd $181 /mo.. More 1·4bd homes. avail· able. 5% dn. 20 yrs @ 8%. For lis1ings t -800·559-4109 x F144. Help wanted 10.66 acres, 1594 Northup Rd. in Green Twp, Gallia Co., 24x 48 barn, recent survey, no · restrictions , .beaut iful house location, all utilities on 79 900 37 362 site . $ • ' · ~ ) 477 5 937 1605 1 __ _ _1 __ _ _ _-__ _ 55 acres more or less. $69 ,000. Call 740-256-9247 35 '-s i j """CE ~.,...... ~rvn. ftWII ~::e~~er~x=e~~ 5- 67 5884 I \11\1"1 1'1'111 " ,\ II \ I" 1111 h 11':1!""-"""!~--...., r10 ~ 0% F;nanc;ng- 36 Mos. available now on John Deere i · I M~LE~ll:ll appl~ation & inlormation. Ellm View Apartments 16x80 Trailer, 3br, 2ba, located on 15 acres in Pt. Pleasant , $550/month , •2&3 bedroom apartments $ Old · 740 41"3"" 55 eposrt • u- ,J<t'Q •Central heat & AJC 2 Br , AJC, Very nice, •Washer/dryer hookup Johnson MObile Home Park. •Tenant pays electric 740-446·2003or440-1409 (304)882-3017 •RENTALS •SALES •SERVICE •FREE DELIVERY • •MONTHLY OXYGEN VISITS C.tlipOIII, OH45031 c.np.uTr•C.• 1~·:;:::;!:"' ._.....'"-~ T-...1-ta7 ':';.~ z Trak Zero Turns & • Roofing, Siding, Soffit, Decks, Doors, Windows, Electric, Plumbing, Drywall, Remodeling, Room Additions Wi~e • A K Q 4 A 7 2 .. A K D ealer: South Vulnerable: North-South Concrele Owner- Rick Wise "--------' FRANK & EARNEST livestock Feed, shelled corn $5.20150 lb. & horse crunch ~ NfV~~ \ Gf'T TlllfP Of WATCttiN6 TttfM FAt.L FOil $7.22/50 lb., & more. T .. AT! I'm~-~---..., $ For Old Auto Batteri.as 199 $2 .50ea, 100+ $3.00ea, ..__ _ittiiiiiiiriiiilo_. 250+ $4 .00oa. THE BAT- ' TEAY TERMINAL 1-600- 03 For~ Taurus, 54,000 796-6797 miles. $5900 OBO. 740-256· 1618 2003 Exiss 3 Horse Gooseneck Trailer, Excellent cond. Call 304-576-2201 . AT ONE TIME, M'l' GREAT GRANPAPP'l' OWNED THIS WHOLE HOLLER WHAT HAPPENED ? DIJ) HE SELL IT NOPE, HE L'ARNT TO PLA'l' POKER .. . BAl>LY !! 7, Tuppers Plains, OH 740-667-3177 Remodeling New Garages Electrical & Plumbing Roofing & Gutters Vinyl Siding I Painting Pallo and Porch Decks WY036725 Full Service Auto Repair Oil Change, Thne-Up, Engine Diagnostics, Full Brake Service, Air Conditioning Recharge & Repair, . Alignment, Custom Exhaust THE BORN LOSER P'TkN-<KS TO BWTU~, I !\lOW e>E.U E.\J E: I1-1 . V.C. YOUNG Ill 992 6215 Pomer:Jy 01110 25 '(ra ":> LOCill EXjll'llf'IKC Rocky Hupp-Owner ROBERT BISSEn CONSRUCTION Help Wanted Now Accepting Applications For These Positions • Service Manager • Service Advisor • Auto Technician • New Homes Jell Hi,.ll. Manager P"f\E. CO~ TO\ U ~E: E.'JER'{ \)~"{ ~~ I t>l Nl:a.\11-\E.! $35AScoop ~ T· Post 6ft. $3.29 oM Compost ~ rf fl.. ~ Wide Variety of Lawn Seed, Fertilizer and • Garages ~ Showmaster Show ·Complete Feeds Remodel ing Shade River 740-992·1611 Ag OOP' WE'D BETTER GET A MOVE 0111 ! WE'VE GOT MATH 1N TWO MINUTES'. Service Sl. 10.' Stop & Compare ( ht" " h 'l 7 --III - 1JX:' -.\X.\ I Jo in the Au1omotive Exce llence group at Smith GM Superstore. Candidate should We Deliver To You! have automotive knowledge and ab ility to work well with employees and c u stomers . ' • Home Oxygen • Portable Oxygen • Homefill System • Helios System Deliver Resume in person to 1900 Eastern Avenue , Gallipolis, OH · 40 I K Benefit Plan H ea lth/Life lns'l'ance Generous Pay Plans C l ean Work Environment SMITH SUPERSTORE ·Chevrolet-Buick-Pontiac 1900 Easlern Avenue, Gallipolis For rent ·2 Bedroom trailer, $250 Mo., Incl. waler, $200 deposit-no pets. 740-9853945. (]-~ ..~.~)!'f:i11'~tll!!ij'3~:.... Mobile homes for rent , ,_,iddleport "area, no pets. (740)992-5858 & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT Remodeled 2br, 1 ba , Har1ford. WV• $375/monlh. R e I ere nc e s f Deposit required No Pets 304·576· 4037 r Lrceno;,erJ & Bonded Free Estrmates "' I I~\ II I "' 74C·2-1 5-0.lJ7 Hill's Self Storage . 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 740-949-2217 I"ll s~$·iiii• ·': . . ~0'l(30' ~ ' ~ Hours 7:00 AM - 8:00 PM 1/14/1 mo. pet AKC Mini Pinscher puppies, 95 Plymouth van, air, auto V· red , choc .. bl : AKC Mini 6. $1400 OBO. 740-256· Tunica, Mississippi · THE GRAND CASINO September 5-7, 2007 · $295/person Based ori.double occupancy State room taxes will be applied to credit card at check-in Includes flight , hotel accommodations, luggage & transfers I Pli11ate jet leaves from Ch•arle:ston years of 11ge Cash , credit cards, chec~s, money orders and payroll deduction accepted . No refunds LIMITED SEATSI To make reservations please PVH Community Relations, (304) 675-4340, ext. t 326 Dauschund puppies. br. ~ ~ 65~2"'!"~----,., dapple, bl. dapple, bl; AKC r.40.4WM~~ruS Sheltie puppies (2 males) ·~ s/w; AKC Standard Poodle puppies, bl., c.r., apr.; all vet checked cau for prices, 1994 Honda 300 Fourtrax, 2WD, Great Shape, S1800; · (740)696· 1085 2004 Kawasaki KX100, 2 AKC Reg ¥ort<ie ·( F I 11 stroke, Excellent Shape , weeKs old. Shots and $1400 . Call after 5pm wormed. Call740-339·3600 (740)245-5946 , ce ll (740)845-3743. ' AKC Reg. Beagle Pupp;es 304·576-2n9 PI AKC Yorkie puppies, 2 males 1Owks old $900 each, 3 lomale 8wks old. $800 eacb . 2 males $700 each, 2 female Swks old, $900 each, very small , 1 male 6wks old $900, very small, shots & vel checked 304-895-3926 H>RSALE 88 WOIIcral1 2011 . V-8 350 Mercruiser, tandem axle trailer wlbrakes, good cond. 740-256·6 160 I I 1\ I~ lO\lH I I I [()\•,JI(ll I Ill\ Concrete Removal and SUNSHINE CLUB MYNm!E.IU ~ A JOB AS A H......,.. FUND MA/VAGfR ' All Types Of . Concrete Work 26 Years Experience David Lewis 740-992-6971 Insured Free Estimates GARFIELD SO, &ARFIEOL-17. WHAf DO 1,100 'THINK OF' l-IZ? 15 SHe A KE!E!P6R? -llllttllltftltiiii:OI ni:OIIIII SMUnlll B:DI&1UIIII PIYIIIG TOP PRICES FOI ...... c..·~·--·•Mn~~M I:IUII!Ic-..n·C.• llllllhniU .... . ICIII fir Clrlllll'rlcll.l ... THE NEWSPAPER HAS SOMETHING FOR YOU!! 2 t Pass Pass Pass Pass 3• 5• 6W Pass Pass Pass GRIZZWELLS H\ ~TY 5U~E J. a!k$1-\i iiJ.'5t-ltii\E !)REoS~\H6 ME Wml Q . spade king. Return to your hand with a club,. draw East's laSI trump, and claim. · WEU., 5HE'5 !=UNNIER, Be'T"feR 5J.Ie'5 A KEEPeR. YOU'ON 'THE:. 01'HeK HAND. .. Brain part 45 AlrportexH 47 Magazine fillers s partner 34 6 Remnant 36 "Sisler Act" 7 rote 'S1 Pool hall Item 38 Orelruck 40 Win-nose 42 Hesitant sounds 8 g 11 12 13 17 ers (2 wds.) 47 Blvd. 19 Center 48 HaH, in 20 Seat combos formally 49 Bang 22 Mink or 51 Is down sable with 23 Big bonl1rol 53 Bonte edge 25 Coffee dis- 55 June · penser honoree 27 Gem 56 Depot Info homage surface 57 Philly team 28 Become Bernardino Floor acclimated covering . 31 Some Sacred bird 33 - Moines of Egypl 35 Guy's date Hull bottom 39 Tycoons Miscalculate 41 Travel pros Good buy 44 Sponges Thirsty · off of Water coot- 46 Love madly ·CELEBRITY CIPHER Luis by Campos Celebrty Opt\&' ~r1111s are o-eal!d tl()nl qltl!ahclns by tarrous t)EIOI)e: past and!YesMI Each leiter intile oliler stands !of anot~er Today's clue: I equals L "FXB ' vKF ZAD FXB FXAVMH, KU ZCF AH KRFSZCJ CBECBHBVF ZEEBZCZVYB KU NRF FXBAC H A M V AU 'A Y Z V Y B , " FK - AVSZCJ ZC AHFK FI B PREVIOUS SOLUTION - "While lor bidden fruit is SOld to 1asle sweeter, il usually spoils laster." - Abigail Van Buren ~Astro- wou GAMI W~!!?!, Friday, June 29, 2007 By Bernice Bede Osot Someone you've known in the past, who had been lucky for you , maY once gain reappear in your life. This person will have Lady Luck trailing along in hislt1er wake as always. CANCER (June 21-July 22) - A way can be found to generate additional resources from unusua l avenues of income. Be receptive to .new ideas and people who can offer something you hadn't thought of. LEO (July 23·Aug. 22)- Two social situ· alions. about which you've been dubi· ous, are not going to turn qut. as bad as you had envisioned . Later you'll c~id ~ yourself for not being more opt1m1sllc about things. VIRGO (Aug . 23-Sept. 22) - This is· an e~Cce llent day to check out your work· ptrice, house and/or surrOundings to see if there is any preventive maintenance you can pertorm now that'll forestall major repairs down th a line. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) - You'll function best when confronted with a challenge that serves to stimulate your senses, concerning your commercial affairs or social involvements. It'll spur you on . SCO RPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) - Keep an eye peeled lor money·making situations because your material prospects look exceptionally good. Chase down all leads that could add weight to your wal· lei. Replacement 5113 ... It • lltldltlllft. 01145180 1.112-3111l 2005 H.D.Soft Tail custom w/embossed . AKC Reg.'Shltzu puppies for maroon 'sale. $350 740·388·8477 names, 1 ol 200 made,800 miles since new,price AKC Reg., Black Lab 521 ,500, call lor de!ai~-740Puppies, $150.00 ... 740-742· 949-22 17. 2966, If no answer, please f!l::;!;'-;:~~~~~~ leave message. BoATS & MmoR~ 30 Yea rs E~Cperience Manley's Recycling I call '(00 MEAN I DON'T HAVE TO 6ET PERMISSION? I!OOIJN(, & 1!1 ~lOili llMo Co. Rubber Roo 1 1ng. Room Add1!10ns . Jecks. Shingles S1d1nq. Windows. Pole Barn~. Garages. In surance Work. Resiflenl1al & Comnlf'rna1 45771 The Scipio Township Trustees will hold their 2008 Budget Meellng July 10, 2007 at the Pagevllle Town Hall al 6:30P.m. (6) 28, 29 NOW, '(OU CAN WALK, OR . RUN, OR JUMP. OR DO ANVTHIN6 '(OU WANT.. MIKE MARCUM BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Public Notice OKA'( I TIED M'{ OWN SHOES ... NOW WHAT? 446-0007 1 & 2 Bedroom Apartments lor Rent, Meigs County, In town , No Pets, Deposit Required, (740)992-5\ 74 or (740)441-0110. WV Must be 21 PEANI,ITS 70 Pine Street • Gallipolis APARI'MENTS FORIUNT P3ss 43 - Kramer SO Praised too 10 Trace olemuch ' ment In sah 52 Parchment 12 Smeared on 54 Baltery 14 Loug·da\IOICI posts rino1 58PC 15 Richer, as messages baner (hyph.) 16 Kind of 59 Rock layers survey 60 Mischief18 Wily makers 19 Fling 61 Car model 21 Musical symbol DOWN 23 Mr. Craven 24 Take legal 1 Highchair action wear 26 Muslim 2 Big Island' s myslic Mauna29 Sigh of con· 3 Peculiar tent 4 Havana 30 TV brand exporl 32 McNally Pays We are studying eliminating losers in suit contracts. If you have a winner in one hand opposite a 'ltlid in 1he o1ner, you can cash 1hat winner and discard a loser. Note. !hough, lhat il makes a dil· terence which hand you take that dis· card !rom. II you 1hrow a loser from your hand, your worries are over. But il you p~ch lrom the board. you must then ruff on the board the loser that is still in your hand. You push in\o seven spades, and West leads the diamond queen. How would you proceed? North's raise to three spades promises some values, lyjjcally 5-7 points. This persuades you to launch into Blackwood. (Nole that you mus1 ask for aces, although you have all four, before inquiting lor kings. An immediate jump to live n!Hrump is something different please don't askl) When you are in a grand slam, there is little poin1 in coun1ing losers. Here, though, you have only 12 winners: five spades, three hearts, two diamonds and two clubs. You are faced with a potential diamond lqser. Bul you nave three 1op hearts in your hand and only a tlotbleton on the board. You can discard dummy's diamond loser, then ruff your third diamond on 1he board. Win the first lric!< on the board, draw two rounds of trlJmps , leaving dummy's king intact, and tBke yolJr three heart tricks, discarding ~ diamond !rom 1he dummy. Then, cash your diatoond ace and ruff your last diamond with !he board's BDPP 111!0 .CEI'ER Room Additions & 2 "" 2• 4 NT East Pass Pass Pass 1 Tol's toy 6 QB A discard can make a difference 11 St. Rt. Nor1h Opening lead: • 740.446.9200 CARPENTER SERVICE West 7• www.tim.bercreek.c:ablnet:PJ".eodl YOUNG'S South 5 NT Hardwood Cabindrr And furniture 2459 St. Rt. 160 • GaiUpolls J 10 8 3 54 .. Q J 9 6 South •AQJ109 All1ypes o f concrete Local Contractor 74o- 3&?.0544 7 6 4 • • .. ltl :l 70 Pine S1reet • Gallipolis 740-446-0007 Toll Free 877-669-0007 I ·r • H :.1 9 fi 5 2 • Q J I 098 Stanley TreeTrimming & Removal r== I ~ • & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT H&H Guttering ' i East • We10t MONTY (Jamihj (t):ne4:• CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION E~Cercise bike, table lamp, til· MassevT Ferguson 150 * Prompt and Quality ing cabinet, set of china lor Tractor w~h loader, Work 12 set of crystal goOtets, set International 574 , 16.5 * Rcas·onablc Ralcs· of ·Christmas dishes for 12, d Massey Ferguson, 284 *Insured mahogany resser w1m1rror, · International, 9N Ford, double bed w/mattress full ( 6-6 *Experienced 74 0128 522 S·,ze. swivel office chair. .:...;~-----..., 1r References Available! wooden glider w/cushion, big mans rocker recline.r, LIVF.SJOCK • . C<1ll Gary Stanley @ book shelves, computer · - - - - - - - ' 740· 742-2293 table , desk & chair, I mahogany night stand, all ·in 6 Donkeys-5 female, 1 while very good condition, 74(} male. Call 740·256-9247 or 504 245·5633 • · i:J74:ii0r-2;;5;;;6-6.;;;; ::-~:---, -----::---::----:HAGRAINv & ~· Mollohan Furniture. Great Drive. from $365 to $560. 740·446·2568 . Equal Housing .Opportunity. This Institution is an Equal Opportun•ty Provider and Employer. CONVENIENTLY LOCATselection lor a Great price ED & AFFORDABLE! Drive a little. save a loti 202 Townhouse apartments, Clart<(740)388-0173 Chapel Ad, Bidwell , ard/or small' houses FOR OH. RENT Call (740)441 -1111 ~~~----...., tor Johnson's Tree Service 740-992-5929 5.99% Fixed Rate oo John Deere Getors Carmichael 740-416-1698 Equipment (740)446-241 2. 7F4ree0 3E6s7tlm-oa5te3s6 - - - - - -- • -;;;;;;;;:;;;;:;:;;;,:;;;;;;;;; John Deer 5500 •wD. 73 ~==;:;:;:;:=~ 1 HP, cab. air, 540 loader, bucket. manure forks. round . bale lor!< , very good cood. 740-256-£864 Seamless Gutters · G Kiefer Buill· Valley-Bison· Roofing , Siding , utters I red & Bo·A·A Horse and livestock nsu 1 /VtJV Trallere-, Loadmax· , 740..653-9657 Gooseneck, Dump&, & ~=======~ Utility· Aluma Aluminum Trailers· B&W Gooseneck Hitches· Trailer Parts. Carmichael Trailers. (740)446-2412 We have respollsible sportsmen looking to lease hunting properly in this area. Midwest Trophy l eases Inc. (304 )532·60 15 or 1-800· 698·1073 ::----::-~--::----:--;Responsible TN hunter look· • Paym8hl could be the Apartment available now ing to lease your land or same as rent. Riverbend A...ts. New Haven ,...... Mortgage Locators. wv. Now accepling ai"V"IIica- farm for hunting. Pleasa call 423·748-7045 or email (740)367·0000 tions - lor Hud·Subsidized. ' - - ' - - - - - - - - one Bedroom A"fs. Utilities rdavis@MUSF IBER.com ~F01 rent or lor sale 2 BR "'+' included. Based on 30% of Nice Remodeled Home in ~::;:==:;:;=;;;;;;;;;;=~ Call town, No Pets. Renovated, ad,·usted Income. available for All new carpet , · Call (304)aa2·3121 uu 8enior and Disabled People. (740)446-7425 Equal Housing Opponunity Beautiful Apta. al Jackson Estat8s. 52 We stwood FARM F..QtliPMEI\'T .,i_....w_ANJU) ___.:I,______. Laurel Commons Apartm ants. largest in the area! Beautifully renow.ted throughout including brand new ·kitchen and bath. Slarting al $405. Call today! (304)273-3344 Apartment for rent , 1·2 Bdrm., remodeled, new car· pel · stove & frig ·· water · sewer. trash pd. Middleport . $425.00. No pets. Ref. required . 740-843-5264 . FRurrs & .._ _ _ _ _ _ __ . .__;;,;;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;,......,( , - Anention! Local company offe•(ng "NO DOWN PAYMENT' pro· grams for you 10 buy your home in stead of renting. • 1OO% financing • Less !han perlect cre<i1 acoeptllQ Phillip Alder Pets, Lease Plus Males $300, Females $350, Security Deposi1 Raquired, (740)992-7007 4RM & Bath, stove .fridge, L,.--itiiiiOtiliiii;,..,J utilities paid, upstairs, 46 Mobile Home space in Rio - Ill 1 ACROSS No Olive St. No pels. Grande. Will take up to 3 Bedroom House in 16x60. 446-3617 /month. 44B-J945 5450 Syracuse _ $500/month + deposi1 No Pels. (304)675Prime commercial space for 5332 weekend s 740·591· rent al Sp•ingvalley Plaza. 0285 Gall645-2192. 38d house. 138 Lincoln Hill $400,Call 614-491-4850 lor 1U IbM app'catoo . No pets, Dep. $400. LANDOWNERS · NEED A HIDDEN TREASURE! EXTRA FARM INCOME? New 3 Bedroom homes from $214 .36 per month, Includes · many upgrades, delivery & set·up. (740)385·2434 All real estate advertising Rent: Brick hou seutilin , For Mercerville. 1BR Apt , all in this newap'aper is Nice used 3 bedroom home ilies & calje paid in Crown subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 vmy vst,.lng 1e. w·n r heIP with City_(740)256-8132 ,delivery. 740·385-4367 .:....:~-'---::-.,------::which makes it illegal to HUO HOMES! ·4bd only advertise "any $1551mo.. 3bd $181 /mo.. preference, limitation or OWNER FINANCING discrimination based on 1 More 1·4bd homes avail· Nice 312 singlewides able. 5'% dn, 20 yrs .@ 8%. race, color, rellgioll, se• From $ (800 down familial status Or national For listings 1-800·559-4109 payment origin, or any Intention to x F 144 . ScoH (740) 828-2750 make any such In Pomeroy House for rent! 3 preference, limitation or Bd ..2 bath, newly remod· discrimination.·· SPECIAL FHA FINANCE elect. total alectric. 740-843This newspaper will not Program so Down. 11 you 5284. knowingly accept L F ·1 "'-'--~---own an d or use ami Y La 4 b d h . advertisements for real r L dW lh B k rge e room ouse •n an e own e an you Po lean I" estate which is in An d 6()6.474 6380 meroy, very c ' new' "'~-'prove · remOdeled , new cabinets, violation of the law. Our readers are hereby new carpel,,(740)949·2303 informed thJI •II dwellings advertiled in this newspaper are Townhouse Purebred Toy Poodle pupApartments, Very Spacious. pies, CKC, vet checked, tails 2 Bedrooms, CIA, 1 112 docked, dewclaws removed, Ba!h. Adul1 Pool & Baby & wormed; we haw POO. Patio. Stan 5425/Mo. blk. & apricot, M & F. price Twin Rivers Ta.ver is accept· VffiEL\IIUS ing applications fof waiting ~---oitiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiioo-" list for Hud·subsized, 1- br, apartment,for the Home grown tomatoes. No elderly/disabled call 675- Sunday Sales, 11 miles west 00:=,;14:,:1.,,Gal:=;1::~;'~is:;.·--., 6679 Equal Housing ~ Opportunity rl~;;,;;;_.;;:~~~-j NEA Cronword Puzzle BRIDGE Tara (740)446-3481. The Daily Sentinel • Page 87 www.mydallysentinel.com ·ALLEY OOP t'OR SALE 3 BR , 1BA. large Family Newly buih home 1n Green Room . fndge . WID, Large Twp. on Kmg Rd off lot. Close to Holzer. Call Neighborhood Rd. Appro:c 441 -5826 or 446-9664 1200 sq.tt . 3 acres. m/12 BA 2 full baths w/whirlpool tubs. 3 01 4 bedroom house lor large LA . Askmg 87,500 sale m New Haven . The 740· 446·7029 , SAGITTARIU S (Nov. 23- Dec. 21) Persons with whom you'll be involved will automaticalty turn to you for leadership. Although you might not seek to do so, step to the fore and take th"e reigns whenever needed. · CAPRICORN (Dec . 22 -Jan . 19) Fortu itous developments could occur for you primarily through the efforts of olh· ers or from simply being at !he right place at the right time with the right peo· pte . lucky you! AQUARIUS (Jan. 20- Feb . 19) SOmetimes it is good to go off by yourself ior a linle quiet relaxa tion,· and you might think this is what you want. But don't can· eel your plans. You'll come a11ve at a gathering. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20)- 11you ere properly motivated and goal oriented, you should have little problem in achiev· ing your ambitious objectives. Don' t waste your opportunities from a laCk of focus or purpose. ARIES (March 21-Apr!l 19) - Certain knowledge you have at your disposal could be of tremendous value to others. Don't just give it away, see if it Is some· thing that can be marketed. TAURUS (April 20·May 20) -Your pos· sibllltles for personal gain look quite encouraging when you . team up with another wno hu the same alma 11 you do. By doing ao, It doubles one anothtr'a chancta for prollt. QEMINI (M•y 21'Juno 20)- Condlllono ere ripe for you to tNI up 1 relatlonlhlp th1t hal been 1agglng and out of sync lotoly. Mike 1ht ovorturo, .you'll flnd !hot tnt o1hor perty will be rtctpllvt . SOUPTONUTZ "~ ms inl7T ~-~~ 89 Bayliner 27ft. New V-8 351 OMC Eng. Fridge, CKC Toy Rat Terriers. Choc stove, bathroom/shower. & Wh ite , 1st shots, !ails Sleeps 4·6, tandem axle docked. Asking $250. 379· trailer wfbrakes, great 951 5 or 645-6857 shape. 740·256-6160 l · ~rc ~iln uld wm Uut d:m ek~i Jll ! have rn:!dc up swn\•:; ahvut r:l\ ·:e\(" l Co)ltlp l ain~d Gr m1ps repl i~d . '·h · .~ ~dt~r ltJ lx dcfea.tt'd on prin;;ipk 1!u~i1 tt: ·"·on ····'" SCRAM·LETS ANSWERS 6-27-o7 Mascot - Anvil - Le gal - Heroic - CO l--ONG "Opportunities that are missed," lectured the man, ''often look bigger going than when they were COMING." ARLO & JANIS �The Daily Sentinel www.mydallysentinel.com ' Thursday, June 28, 2007 We will be CLOSED Wed., July 4 for the Holiday ---------------------------.--~ " Sale Stans Today & Ends Sunday, July 8, 2007" D().IT .0 YOURifLF Pl.u.ING SCHEDULE 40 PVC We have IYir'fllllng you .-end . we wllllhow you ' -· All you . - 11 t paintbrush end o -and you can "dcHt-youraetf.. l Be your own plumber and save! 1,;1 4 1·1fl"x1D' .: ........... $3.49 2"x10' ................... $4.19 3"x10' ................... S9.89 4"x10' ................ S13.99 VAIIFa)RE• . · Self-Storing Model 288-SS 8 OWOUTI) SAL'£! "Not for • Self-storing SAF·T-GLASSTM window and screen system errors. MAINTENANCE FREE VINYL FENCE * ** - Gettysburg 6'x 6' Fence Pan el 3 ' x 6' Gate 191oo ..•.. $75.00 19 Jo2 ..................... S70.00 TRADmONAL S ..x 5"x 98" Post 19104 .......... $21.00 S..x 5" Bevel Post Ca p 19 107 .. S 1.89 YORKTOWN HANDRAIL KIT KANDilAIL KIT Includes mcuntins brackets and screws. Includes mounting br«kets and screws. 2x6JC16' Vinyl Raill9J 2o ........ S17.99 3 Rail line Post 191~2 ............ S14.99 3 Rail Corner Post 19124 ..... $14.99 Traditional Handrail Kit Yorktown Handrail Kit S68.00 B' Section 19o~2 ...................... S99.00 10' Section 19054 •.••....... ....•. $160.00 6 ' Section !90sa ...................... a · section 19060 .................... $1.27.00 6' Section 3 Rail End Post J9126 ............ S14·. 99 -16-01-48-~32" or 36" o~$ nu1 includ e posts. Does 1101 inc:;lude plms. 3Rail Vinyl Fence 190so .................... .. 10' Section 19062 ............... S8l.OO Portable Concrete . Steps $179.00 lQO/o off Corrugated Heavy Duty I in stock Polyethylene Pipe 4"K10' FleKible. solid, slotted or perforated. l0412.20411. 20414 .... 3 .49 / , 4"x250' FleKible.Solid. slotted or perforated. 20420.20430. 204 10.. 7 5. 99 90 LB. MINERAL SURFACE 4"KI00' FleKible. Solid , slotted or perforated.l042 1.20437, 204 13 ... 30. 99 15·LB. ASPHALl ROOF FELT 1799 1·199 ROLL ROOFING GARAGE PACKAGES 100 Sq. Ft. Heavy asphalt base coated with mineral granules. Black or white 24'x24' Standard 2 Car Garage Package Light tar paper. Use· for side walls over sheathing, under siding, etc. · Roll Roll 32 Pole Barn kit FREE easy-to-follow plans with material purchase Model BK2432 32'x48' Pole Barn Kit ·; BK3248 $5 sggoo k· * · . .Dec mg Compos1te Cedar & Acadia Availble. www.ellr.corp . com 12' Deck Board 75050175080 :..... 24.99 16' Deck Board 75052.175082 ......33.99 ' 20' Deck Board 750541750·84 .. 42.99 Newel Post 75056175066 ... ........... 18.99 Post Cap 75056175088 ......... ............ 7.59 Post Skirt 75060175090 .. ................ 7.59 Top Rail 75062.175092 .................... 25.99 Bottom Rail 75064175094 ............. 25.99 Stair Rail 75066175096 .................. 25.99 Baluster 75066175098 ....................... 3.29 Skirt Board 75074175099 .............. 39.99 JlreStique'll Raised ProjfleTM $4797 . por lqUinl ,. Prcstique•l Htgb Deftnititmm "9 Colors" to choote from ., . Light ixtures All in In stock colors: Grey &Mahogany, . $61 95 per equare 70186 2'x8' Treated Lattice 10% Off Panels $4.59 70189 See our store for your water heaters ana replacement parts. 4'x 8' Panel $7.59 DECK PACKAGES Build a patio deck this weekend. It's easier tnan you think with our lrea <leek plans and expert advica. Anyona with just a lew simple tools can create a deck that will ba the envy of your neighborhood. ll you've developed your own plans, bring them along... we'll be glad to quote you a price. By using pressure-treated lumber,· 24"x24" Pewter 1 12302 12"•12 " Ch.,co•l '2 49 "'" . Red '8.59 "'" 12330 '8 29 2.4" Splashblock 24", 36" Flagstone 1 Treated Landscape 11 99 S 1 . 3.89 ,,, S) • 79 WINDSOR 12" GRAY 10112.................. WINDSOR 12" BUFF 10774.................. DIAMOND 16" GRAY 10776................. DIAMOND W BUFF 10778................ 1 5.99 no it center. J.ct. Rt: 35 & ~60 Gallipolis , Ohio 740-446-2002 Mon.-Sat. 8-7 • Sunday ll-5 . . 3"x5"x8$ maintena.nce, the warm earthtones and rock face textures com pie. ment every landscape environment. Fire up your imaginatic;m and IO"xl O"x4• : Concrete Deck Support Thomas 339 nmbefs 'Mth the patented Anchor Windsor Stone® Retaining wall system, even first bme do-it·yourselfers find it remarkably easy to work with. All you need is a little imagination and a few basic tools, to turn any landscaping project into a natural wonder that adds instan1 value and beauty to your home. Anchor Windsor Stone® requires almost no • 12300 Edgestone Charcoal or Red .. dramatically improve your surroundings with retaining walls, creative , edging, terraced .gardens, tree rings, planters, and much more! 16.x16" Pewter 1 """ """ 12" 1 QUIKRETE REDI MIX CONCRETE Woc>dglraln•!ld Garage Door 9'x7' Prepalnted with primer Inside &outside has a 15-year warranty. Rus.tnrooofiHj.l Full length bottom weatherseal. All hardware Included. """ 16'X7' Steel Woodgralned Garage Door.• ""' ................... .......................$459 9'X7' Steel Woodgralned Garage Door. Insulated 12420......................................$309 16'X7' Steel Woodgralned Garage Door, lnsula1ed. 12422 ................................. $549 7.59 ,,. I ELECTRIC 40 gal. 404896 .......211.00 50 gal.4osss4 ...... 219.00 you assure yourseK of decades of use with no maintenance. Never need painting or staining. unless you want to. These deck package prices are for the sake of comparison. We can help you with your dack project from start 'to finish. lei us design, estimate' & deliver your deck today. 24~x24• B"xB" 169919 X 24 ~~~::~z":~i~~§~E::. ~~~.~~ ' ~- Round Aluminum Columns 95323 Add beauty & safety to your home Round, White Aluminum columns $7299 $9999 Pole Barn Kit s3·1,49° • $299900 ~Crtft 6"x8" 169900 0 16' O.C. wall studs. 24" O.C. engineered roof trusses. White vinyl siding. t 6'x7' Clopay garage door, prefinished White. 3'0" service door. 7/16"x4'x8' OSB roof sheathing. GAF roof shingles. Architectural plans for easy assembly. Cement & foundation extra. GK2424 26'x28' Premium 2 Car Garage Package 2·9x7' garage doors/2·3'0" windows. White vinyl siding & soffit. 16" O.C. wall studs. 24" O.D. engineered roof trusses. 3.0" service door. "9 Colors" to ch(H)t~ from" $119 1601 21 Valley Lumber & Supply Co. $1.99 $2.29 $5.99 · $5.99 Thomas no it center. 555 Park St., Middleport, Ohio Rt. 2 By Pass Point Pleasant, WV 740-992-6611 •1-800-733-3334 304-675-5200 Mon.-Fri. 7-5• S .j 7-3 Mon.-Sat. 8-7 • . ..... ' . . •, ll-5 •• ·, ·~\~· ' ~ �The Daily Sentinel www.mydallysentinel.com ' Thursday, June 28, 2007 We will be CLOSED Wed., July 4 for the Holiday ---------------------------.--~ " Sale Stans Today & Ends Sunday, July 8, 2007" D().IT .0 YOURifLF Pl.u.ING SCHEDULE 40 PVC We have IYir'fllllng you .-end . we wllllhow you ' -· All you . - 11 t paintbrush end o -and you can "dcHt-youraetf.. l Be your own plumber and save! 1,;1 4 1·1fl"x1D' .: ........... $3.49 2"x10' ................... $4.19 3"x10' ................... S9.89 4"x10' ................ S13.99 VAIIFa)RE• . · Self-Storing Model 288-SS 8 OWOUTI) SAL'£! "Not for • Self-storing SAF·T-GLASSTM window and screen system errors. MAINTENANCE FREE VINYL FENCE * ** - Gettysburg 6'x 6' Fence Pan el 3 ' x 6' Gate 191oo ..•.. $75.00 19 Jo2 ..................... S70.00 TRADmONAL S ..x 5"x 98" Post 19104 .......... $21.00 S..x 5" Bevel Post Ca p 19 107 .. S 1.89 YORKTOWN HANDRAIL KIT KANDilAIL KIT Includes mcuntins brackets and screws. Includes mounting br«kets and screws. 2x6JC16' Vinyl Raill9J 2o ........ S17.99 3 Rail line Post 191~2 ............ S14.99 3 Rail Corner Post 19124 ..... $14.99 Traditional Handrail Kit Yorktown Handrail Kit S68.00 B' Section 19o~2 ...................... S99.00 10' Section 19054 •.••....... ....•. $160.00 6 ' Section !90sa ...................... a · section 19060 .................... $1.27.00 6' Section 3 Rail End Post J9126 ............ S14·. 99 -16-01-48-~32" or 36" o~$ nu1 includ e posts. Does 1101 inc:;lude plms. 3Rail Vinyl Fence 190so .................... .. 10' Section 19062 ............... S8l.OO Portable Concrete . Steps $179.00 lQO/o off Corrugated Heavy Duty I in stock Polyethylene Pipe 4"K10' FleKible. solid, slotted or perforated. l0412.20411. 20414 .... 3 .49 / , 4"x250' FleKible.Solid. slotted or perforated. 20420.20430. 204 10.. 7 5. 99 90 LB. MINERAL SURFACE 4"KI00' FleKible. Solid , slotted or perforated.l042 1.20437, 204 13 ... 30. 99 15·LB. ASPHALl ROOF FELT 1799 1·199 ROLL ROOFING GARAGE PACKAGES 100 Sq. Ft. Heavy asphalt base coated with mineral granules. Black or white 24'x24' Standard 2 Car Garage Package Light tar paper. Use· for side walls over sheathing, under siding, etc. · Roll Roll 32 Pole Barn kit FREE easy-to-follow plans with material purchase Model BK2432 32'x48' Pole Barn Kit ·; BK3248 $5 sggoo k· * · . .Dec mg Compos1te Cedar & Acadia Availble. www.ellr.corp . com 12' Deck Board 75050175080 :..... 24.99 16' Deck Board 75052.175082 ......33.99 ' 20' Deck Board 750541750·84 .. 42.99 Newel Post 75056175066 ... ........... 18.99 Post Cap 75056175088 ......... ............ 7.59 Post Skirt 75060175090 .. ................ 7.59 Top Rail 75062.175092 .................... 25.99 Bottom Rail 75064175094 ............. 25.99 Stair Rail 75066175096 .................. 25.99 Baluster 75066175098 ....................... 3.29 Skirt Board 75074175099 .............. 39.99 JlreStique'll Raised ProjfleTM $4797 . por lqUinl ,. Prcstique•l Htgb Deftnititmm "9 Colors" to choote from ., . Light ixtures All in In stock colors: Grey &Mahogany, . $61 95 per equare 70186 2'x8' Treated Lattice 10% Off Panels $4.59 70189 See our store for your water heaters ana replacement parts. 4'x 8' Panel $7.59 DECK PACKAGES Build a patio deck this weekend. It's easier tnan you think with our lrea <leek plans and expert advica. Anyona with just a lew simple tools can create a deck that will ba the envy of your neighborhood. ll you've developed your own plans, bring them along... we'll be glad to quote you a price. By using pressure-treated lumber,· 24"x24" Pewter 1 12302 12"•12 " Ch.,co•l '2 49 "'" . Red '8.59 "'" 12330 '8 29 2.4" Splashblock 24", 36" Flagstone 1 Treated Landscape 11 99 S 1 . 3.89 ,,, S) • 79 WINDSOR 12" GRAY 10112.................. WINDSOR 12" BUFF 10774.................. DIAMOND 16" GRAY 10776................. DIAMOND W BUFF 10778................ 1 5.99 no it center. J.ct. Rt: 35 & ~60 Gallipolis , Ohio 740-446-2002 Mon.-Sat. 8-7 • Sunday ll-5 . . 3"x5"x8$ maintena.nce, the warm earthtones and rock face textures com pie. ment every landscape environment. Fire up your imaginatic;m and IO"xl O"x4• : Concrete Deck Support Thomas 339 nmbefs 'Mth the patented Anchor Windsor Stone® Retaining wall system, even first bme do-it·yourselfers find it remarkably easy to work with. All you need is a little imagination and a few basic tools, to turn any landscaping project into a natural wonder that adds instan1 value and beauty to your home. Anchor Windsor Stone® requires almost no • 12300 Edgestone Charcoal or Red .. dramatically improve your surroundings with retaining walls, creative , edging, terraced .gardens, tree rings, planters, and much more! 16.x16" Pewter 1 """ """ 12" 1 QUIKRETE REDI MIX CONCRETE Woc>dglraln•!ld Garage Door 9'x7' Prepalnted with primer Inside &outside has a 15-year warranty. Rus.tnrooofiHj.l Full length bottom weatherseal. All hardware Included. """ 16'X7' Steel Woodgralned Garage Door.• ""' ................... .......................$459 9'X7' Steel Woodgralned Garage Door. Insulated 12420......................................$309 16'X7' Steel Woodgralned Garage Door, lnsula1ed. 12422 ................................. $549 7.59 ,,. I ELECTRIC 40 gal. 404896 .......211.00 50 gal.4osss4 ...... 219.00 you assure yourseK of decades of use with no maintenance. Never need painting or staining. unless you want to. These deck package prices are for the sake of comparison. We can help you with your dack project from start 'to finish. lei us design, estimate' & deliver your deck today. 24~x24• B"xB" 169919 X 24 ~~~::~z":~i~~§~E::. ~~~.~~ ' ~- Round Aluminum Columns 95323 Add beauty & safety to your home Round, White Aluminum columns $7299 $9999 Pole Barn Kit s3·1,49° • $299900 ~Crtft 6"x8" 169900 0 16' O.C. wall studs. 24" O.C. engineered roof trusses. White vinyl siding. t 6'x7' Clopay garage door, prefinished White. 3'0" service door. 7/16"x4'x8' OSB roof sheathing. GAF roof shingles. Architectural plans for easy assembly. Cement & foundation extra. GK2424 26'x28' Premium 2 Car Garage Package 2·9x7' garage doors/2·3'0" windows. White vinyl siding & soffit. 16" O.C. wall studs. 24" O.D. engineered roof trusses. 3.0" service door. "9 Colors" to ch(H)t~ from" $119 1601 21 Valley Lumber & Supply Co. $1.99 $2.29 $5.99 · $5.99 Thomas no it center. 555 Park St., Middleport, Ohio Rt. 2 By Pass Point Pleasant, WV 740-992-6611 •1-800-733-3334 304-675-5200 Mon.-Fri. 7-5• S .j 7-3 Mon.-Sat. 8-7 • . ..... ' . . •, ll-5 •• ·, ·~\~· ' ~ �. I Page·2 • How-to Guide .. ' A Comprehensive Cancer Advanced. technology is chan~­ Center is dedicated to an expert ing the approach and protocol tn level ·o f care experienced in the some cases, so you will want to specialized field of cancer. ':fhe "ensure your doctor has the advanphysicians, nurs~s, technolo~tsts tage of all the. latest resources and · and ·staff are untquely qualified information. to handle all facets of cancer · . patient care. When a consumer begtns .the · search for cancer treatment there are a number of things to consider. What are the specific needs of Do the physicians and other ea~h patient and which facility doctors such as the surgeons, ·will accommodate those needs . radiologists and oncologists the best? The center shoul~ be - meet together and discuss each accredited by the Am~n~an case? Do they have a team phiCollege of Surgeons Co~!lusston losophy where they discuss on Cancer, and, be classtfted as a what would be the best plan of comprehensive c~ncer cent~r. . action for each case? Are the A Cancer .Center should msttll nurses and technologists registrust with a patient. An excellent tered or certified in their field of . resource when making decisions cancer care? Is all lab work would be a primary physician, completed on site or are tests nurse or a friend . that has had sent off site? first hand experience in fighting ·The cancer care team should cancer. These people will. be interact with the patient's family able to give recommendations easily. This ensures an optimum based on medical backgrounds, · flow of communica-tion and ereknown success rates and overall ates a positive environment for quality of care . each patient. · Is there a team approach to cancer patient care? · What types of cutting What will happen ·edge technology should before, throughout and a cancer center have? after treatment?. ·The center should offer the basic technological advances such as a CT, MRI or nuclear medicine. There are also several . new procedures in certain types of cancer treatment one . should·ask about~ PET Imaging (Positron Emission Tomography), IMRT (Intensity Modulated Radiation Therapy), •·•"aifd•lkachythetapy. . Thursday, June 28, 2007 . Tht.~~ay, June 28, 2007 How-to Guide • Page 3 · ly dedicated· to·that center: These ·staff members will be knowledgeable in .cancer treatment .to help families through a difficult time and to provide as much information and education as possible. o. through fighting cancer alone. ... ..............cer Care you don't have to. 4 What are guidelines to be a candidate.for clinical trails? Many types of aggressive treatments are currently in . the trial stages. Talk to' a physician at the cancer center· to determine if the facility is involved in National Clinical trials as they offer some of the mosf advanced treatment options' available. Clinical Trials are conducted in groups of about 100 persons and tested throughout the country to build cancer knowledge. With today's apvanced technology, hospitalization is rarely required for cancer treatment any more. There are many pro-: c~dures and treatment options. performed by the cancer center as outpatient procedures. Most cancer treatments are . now 95\ percent outpatient. ·The Cancer Center provides a continuum of top quality care dedicated to each patient they serve. A family dealing with cancer often has tots of questions a can- . dand concerns about procedures, outcomes and long ·term care. • A cancer center should instill Does the facility offer the patient trust with a patient. . and family. education throughout • The.cancer center should offer this process? the basic technological · · Determine if the · center has a advances. • Is there a te.am approach? staff of ~otjust nurses, physicians arid technicians but nutritionists •. Does .the facihty offer the and social·workers·wbo· are•sele:.·. ··patient•ans 4Mtnily education? .. • Points to remember • · The new Center brings many wonderful services to our area, including th~ American Cancer Society Patient Navigator. Kim Painter, the Patient Navigator for the Holzer Center for Cancer Care in Gallipolis, is one of only 14 Navigato:s in the state of Ohio. Kim is a trained American Cancer Soc1ety staff member placed in the community to help can~er patients and their. families navigate through the cancer JOurney. Kim helps patients de~l ·with the many problems that may · occur before and after cancer treatments, including issues dealing with finances, social systems, emoti~ns an~ healthcare. She assists in helping to ensure a better quahty of hfe for those . dealing with cancer, and assures them that ~ey will not fight ·cancer alone. If you would like more information, please call Kim at 740.441.3571. Through the entire cancer journey... trust ...hope... .it's now closer to you... at the Holzer Center for Cancer Care. '~HOLZER Center f()r ~ CANCER CARE �. I Page·2 • How-to Guide .. ' A Comprehensive Cancer Advanced. technology is chan~­ Center is dedicated to an expert ing the approach and protocol tn level ·o f care experienced in the some cases, so you will want to specialized field of cancer. ':fhe "ensure your doctor has the advanphysicians, nurs~s, technolo~tsts tage of all the. latest resources and · and ·staff are untquely qualified information. to handle all facets of cancer · . patient care. When a consumer begtns .the · search for cancer treatment there are a number of things to consider. What are the specific needs of Do the physicians and other ea~h patient and which facility doctors such as the surgeons, ·will accommodate those needs . radiologists and oncologists the best? The center shoul~ be - meet together and discuss each accredited by the Am~n~an case? Do they have a team phiCollege of Surgeons Co~!lusston losophy where they discuss on Cancer, and, be classtfted as a what would be the best plan of comprehensive c~ncer cent~r. . action for each case? Are the A Cancer .Center should msttll nurses and technologists registrust with a patient. An excellent tered or certified in their field of . resource when making decisions cancer care? Is all lab work would be a primary physician, completed on site or are tests nurse or a friend . that has had sent off site? first hand experience in fighting ·The cancer care team should cancer. These people will. be interact with the patient's family able to give recommendations easily. This ensures an optimum based on medical backgrounds, · flow of communica-tion and ereknown success rates and overall ates a positive environment for quality of care . each patient. · Is there a team approach to cancer patient care? · What types of cutting What will happen ·edge technology should before, throughout and a cancer center have? after treatment?. ·The center should offer the basic technological advances such as a CT, MRI or nuclear medicine. There are also several . new procedures in certain types of cancer treatment one . should·ask about~ PET Imaging (Positron Emission Tomography), IMRT (Intensity Modulated Radiation Therapy), •·•"aifd•lkachythetapy. . Thursday, June 28, 2007 . Tht.~~ay, June 28, 2007 How-to Guide • Page 3 · ly dedicated· to·that center: These ·staff members will be knowledgeable in .cancer treatment .to help families through a difficult time and to provide as much information and education as possible. o. through fighting cancer alone. ... ..............cer Care you don't have to. 4 What are guidelines to be a candidate.for clinical trails? Many types of aggressive treatments are currently in . the trial stages. Talk to' a physician at the cancer center· to determine if the facility is involved in National Clinical trials as they offer some of the mosf advanced treatment options' available. Clinical Trials are conducted in groups of about 100 persons and tested throughout the country to build cancer knowledge. With today's apvanced technology, hospitalization is rarely required for cancer treatment any more. There are many pro-: c~dures and treatment options. performed by the cancer center as outpatient procedures. Most cancer treatments are . now 95\ percent outpatient. ·The Cancer Center provides a continuum of top quality care dedicated to each patient they serve. A family dealing with cancer often has tots of questions a can- . dand concerns about procedures, outcomes and long ·term care. • A cancer center should instill Does the facility offer the patient trust with a patient. . and family. education throughout • The.cancer center should offer this process? the basic technological · · Determine if the · center has a advances. • Is there a te.am approach? staff of ~otjust nurses, physicians arid technicians but nutritionists •. Does .the facihty offer the and social·workers·wbo· are•sele:.·. ··patient•ans 4Mtnily education? .. • Points to remember • · The new Center brings many wonderful services to our area, including th~ American Cancer Society Patient Navigator. Kim Painter, the Patient Navigator for the Holzer Center for Cancer Care in Gallipolis, is one of only 14 Navigato:s in the state of Ohio. Kim is a trained American Cancer Soc1ety staff member placed in the community to help can~er patients and their. families navigate through the cancer JOurney. Kim helps patients de~l ·with the many problems that may · occur before and after cancer treatments, including issues dealing with finances, social systems, emoti~ns an~ healthcare. She assists in helping to ensure a better quahty of hfe for those . dealing with cancer, and assures them that ~ey will not fight ·cancer alone. If you would like more information, please call Kim at 740.441.3571. Through the entire cancer journey... trust ...hope... .it's now closer to you... at the Holzer Center for Cancer Care. '~HOLZER Center f()r ~ CANCER CARE �How-to liuide ·Page 4 • Thursday, June 28, 2007 How-to Guide- Tbunday, June lJI, 2007 • Page ·O .t icon • Delta ....... ·- ........... ... ..............- ·;·········---·-- --. ,, ·~· ---~...__ .. ..... . .... ¥ . ..... . . . ·~·-·- ....... • • .. .. ~ - - - . . . . .. _ ..._ • • • • ........" · - _ ... ¥ . . . _. . Adrnit: .It! . hen chOQsing the appro- sound so·it is ~ftt:n recommen~ed priate b~aring instru- for, but not hm1ted to., a more ment, there , are many severe t<? profound heanng loss. · physical·as well as personal fac- . .T~e s1ze of your ear canal tors to conSider. These factors can (ms1de your ear) must be e~am­ be discussed with your hearing ined. to. make sure .the style of care professional who will assist heanng mstrument you have choyou in choosing the best hearing ~en.c~n be,accommodat~d. Every solution for your particular needs. t~d1v1dt~;al s ear canal .1s shaped First, the three main physical d!fferently and depend1ng on the . factors that. play a large role . SIZe of.yours, xour heanng care include: (1) the . degree of your professional ~tll make the best hearing loss, (2) the anatomy of rec~mmendatto~. . your ear, and (3) one versus two Fmally, you Will need. to ~ectde hearing instruments. · on one versus two he~ng mst~After your audiologist performs ments. If you have.he.!fing loss m a hearing evaluation, the degree of h<?th ears, t~o heanng t~strumen~s your hearing loss will be docu- ~til most likely be re~ommendoo mented. Based on the severity of smce two ears workmg together your hearing loss, appropriate ~e . always ~tter .than one. Two st les of hearing instruments will mstruments Will gtve Y<?U a be~ter Y · sense of where sound ts commg be .recommended ..Th~re are two from, help you understand indimam styles of ~e.an~g mstru~ents .viduals speaking in noisy situa- those th~t stt t!lstde the ear and tions better, and provide better those that stt behmd ~~ear. sot]nd quality and comfort .. The ~ompletely-.m-the-Ca~al After looking into the physical ~CIC) ts ~he s~allest heann.g factors, it is time to look at five mstrum7nt. . ava~lable and !S personal factors: (1) communica~lmost mvt~tble m the ear. Tht.s tion·needs, (2) handling, (3) cosmstrument ts custom made to ftt metics, (4) sound quality, and (5) your ~ar only .a~d uses very s~all price. ba~tenes req.mnng goo~ d~x~enty. The frrst factor is your communiIt .ts not smtable. for tndlvtduals cation needs. You will want to dis. wtth severe he~n~ 1osses · T~e cuss the situations that you have In-the-Ear hearmg mstrument ts the most difficulty and where you also custo~ made to fit your. ear would like to improve your hearon.ly, but c~ ~used for a wtd~r ing. Your leisure activities, how ran~e of heartng losses and ts active you are, and activities that easter_ to handle. . . · y~u av~id due to communication Beh1nd-the-Ear heanng mstru- dtfficult1es should be discussed. ments have a portion that fit You also want to consider how behi~d the ear·~hat holds the elec- easy .or dilfi.cult the handling of trontcs. A tube IS connected to the each spectftc style of hearing portion behind the ear, which instrument is, · especially if you !ea~s to an . earpie~e that sits have ~tis, eyes~~ht difficulty, mstde the· ear to drrect sound. and hmtted mob1lity of your This instrument provides the arms·, hands, al)d/or fingers. The · most power when amplifying ·_ smaller the hearing instrument, W You're In Denial • .-. You Tell Yourself You Don•t: Need It: ••• You Feel Too Young ~or It: ••• You•re. Not: Ready ·For It:••• . the smaller the batteries and ·controls. If you have any of the-difficulties l1sted above, .a more autpmatic . and/or larger :·hearing instrume~t may be suggested. · Next, cosmetics are considered. Hearing instruments come in a wide ral)ge of styles as well as colors to fit a wide. variety of personal preferences. Many of the new mini-BTE's are very discreet. You will have many options to choose from in order to suite your particular wants and needs. An additi~nal personal fact<?r ~s sound quahty.- The most sophisticated hearing instruments available are dig1tal and provide the best sound quality through a powerful computer microchip. Technology has improved over the years making the size and performance of hearing inst~­ ments ~reatly enhanced even m more d1fficult noise situations. • Finally, price needs. to be considered. It is important to remember that a hearing instrumertt is an investm~nt in yourself and your health. Better hearing will enhance your quality of ·life and communication with· family, coworkers, and friends·. With a wide range of pric~s, you should be able to find ah instrument that suites your finanCial means. . Overall, choosing the right hearing instrument is a process that both you and your hearing care . professional will work together to accomplish. Physical as well ~s persQnal ·factors play a role m choosing what is right for you. Once the right hearing instrument is chosen, a new world will open up allow.ing your guality of l~fe and relationships to improve gtving you a new outlook and confidence for the future. (You•re Right:. We Used To Feel The So..ne Way Too) Introducing ••• ••oelt:a'' A Designer Hearing Device · For A New Generati~n • • • Tho proble:JD ·is not hearing. The proble1n is understanding c ertain 'Words. Espocially wit~ b ack groun d nois u p resont. . . You k n.ow, th ost~ awkward momen ts when you n od yoll r head ... N o w , y ou•)) n e v e r have t o p ret end ypu h eard t h e entira CC)nversatio n a nq no~ you r head i n resp o n sa. D e l ta ana l y z es and ad ~pts to t h e sounds t hat s urro u nd you , 1na king a djustnle nts aut onta li caJly and i nsta n tly so you can h e w · h o tte r i u , any sound o n v iJ·oiunent. · Tiny Sophisticated With Hi-Tech Artificial Intelligence • In 17 Attractive Colors Be one of the first to discover the all new Delta • · Totally Unique with Artificial Intelligence without t:-isking one penny. · I 00" Satisfaction Guaranteed! :• Totally You '' '~ I I •I 1 ' '. TV and featured in IJIJe~ewiJodca-e. " 2'11 ATHENS w... ..,.,......... • Diane McVey ••»$tMI ._,~ ..r~..,...,.... M.A., CCC·A Owner & Audiolo,ist OJNn.M9ft . • l'n. ('740) SN-3171 S77-237-7716 Ollcon ~FikST �How-to liuide ·Page 4 • Thursday, June 28, 2007 How-to Guide- Tbunday, June lJI, 2007 • Page ·O .t icon • Delta ....... ·- ........... ... ..............- ·;·········---·-- --. ,, ·~· ---~...__ .. ..... . .... ¥ . ..... . . . ·~·-·- ....... • • .. .. ~ - - - . . . . .. _ ..._ • • • • ........" · - _ ... ¥ . . . _. . Adrnit: .It! . hen chOQsing the appro- sound so·it is ~ftt:n recommen~ed priate b~aring instru- for, but not hm1ted to., a more ment, there , are many severe t<? profound heanng loss. · physical·as well as personal fac- . .T~e s1ze of your ear canal tors to conSider. These factors can (ms1de your ear) must be e~am­ be discussed with your hearing ined. to. make sure .the style of care professional who will assist heanng mstrument you have choyou in choosing the best hearing ~en.c~n be,accommodat~d. Every solution for your particular needs. t~d1v1dt~;al s ear canal .1s shaped First, the three main physical d!fferently and depend1ng on the . factors that. play a large role . SIZe of.yours, xour heanng care include: (1) the . degree of your professional ~tll make the best hearing loss, (2) the anatomy of rec~mmendatto~. . your ear, and (3) one versus two Fmally, you Will need. to ~ectde hearing instruments. · on one versus two he~ng mst~After your audiologist performs ments. If you have.he.!fing loss m a hearing evaluation, the degree of h<?th ears, t~o heanng t~strumen~s your hearing loss will be docu- ~til most likely be re~ommendoo mented. Based on the severity of smce two ears workmg together your hearing loss, appropriate ~e . always ~tter .than one. Two st les of hearing instruments will mstruments Will gtve Y<?U a be~ter Y · sense of where sound ts commg be .recommended ..Th~re are two from, help you understand indimam styles of ~e.an~g mstru~ents .viduals speaking in noisy situa- those th~t stt t!lstde the ear and tions better, and provide better those that stt behmd ~~ear. sot]nd quality and comfort .. The ~ompletely-.m-the-Ca~al After looking into the physical ~CIC) ts ~he s~allest heann.g factors, it is time to look at five mstrum7nt. . ava~lable and !S personal factors: (1) communica~lmost mvt~tble m the ear. Tht.s tion·needs, (2) handling, (3) cosmstrument ts custom made to ftt metics, (4) sound quality, and (5) your ~ar only .a~d uses very s~all price. ba~tenes req.mnng goo~ d~x~enty. The frrst factor is your communiIt .ts not smtable. for tndlvtduals cation needs. You will want to dis. wtth severe he~n~ 1osses · T~e cuss the situations that you have In-the-Ear hearmg mstrument ts the most difficulty and where you also custo~ made to fit your. ear would like to improve your hearon.ly, but c~ ~used for a wtd~r ing. Your leisure activities, how ran~e of heartng losses and ts active you are, and activities that easter_ to handle. . . · y~u av~id due to communication Beh1nd-the-Ear heanng mstru- dtfficult1es should be discussed. ments have a portion that fit You also want to consider how behi~d the ear·~hat holds the elec- easy .or dilfi.cult the handling of trontcs. A tube IS connected to the each spectftc style of hearing portion behind the ear, which instrument is, · especially if you !ea~s to an . earpie~e that sits have ~tis, eyes~~ht difficulty, mstde the· ear to drrect sound. and hmtted mob1lity of your This instrument provides the arms·, hands, al)d/or fingers. The · most power when amplifying ·_ smaller the hearing instrument, W You're In Denial • .-. You Tell Yourself You Don•t: Need It: ••• You Feel Too Young ~or It: ••• You•re. Not: Ready ·For It:••• . the smaller the batteries and ·controls. If you have any of the-difficulties l1sted above, .a more autpmatic . and/or larger :·hearing instrume~t may be suggested. · Next, cosmetics are considered. Hearing instruments come in a wide ral)ge of styles as well as colors to fit a wide. variety of personal preferences. Many of the new mini-BTE's are very discreet. You will have many options to choose from in order to suite your particular wants and needs. An additi~nal personal fact<?r ~s sound quahty.- The most sophisticated hearing instruments available are dig1tal and provide the best sound quality through a powerful computer microchip. Technology has improved over the years making the size and performance of hearing inst~­ ments ~reatly enhanced even m more d1fficult noise situations. • Finally, price needs. to be considered. It is important to remember that a hearing instrumertt is an investm~nt in yourself and your health. Better hearing will enhance your quality of ·life and communication with· family, coworkers, and friends·. With a wide range of pric~s, you should be able to find ah instrument that suites your finanCial means. . Overall, choosing the right hearing instrument is a process that both you and your hearing care . professional will work together to accomplish. Physical as well ~s persQnal ·factors play a role m choosing what is right for you. Once the right hearing instrument is chosen, a new world will open up allow.ing your guality of l~fe and relationships to improve gtving you a new outlook and confidence for the future. (You•re Right:. We Used To Feel The So..ne Way Too) Introducing ••• ••oelt:a'' A Designer Hearing Device · For A New Generati~n • • • Tho proble:JD ·is not hearing. The proble1n is understanding c ertain 'Words. Espocially wit~ b ack groun d nois u p resont. . . You k n.ow, th ost~ awkward momen ts when you n od yoll r head ... N o w , y ou•)) n e v e r have t o p ret end ypu h eard t h e entira CC)nversatio n a nq no~ you r head i n resp o n sa. D e l ta ana l y z es and ad ~pts to t h e sounds t hat s urro u nd you , 1na king a djustnle nts aut onta li caJly and i nsta n tly so you can h e w · h o tte r i u , any sound o n v iJ·oiunent. · Tiny Sophisticated With Hi-Tech Artificial Intelligence • In 17 Attractive Colors Be one of the first to discover the all new Delta • · Totally Unique with Artificial Intelligence without t:-isking one penny. · I 00" Satisfaction Guaranteed! :• Totally You '' '~ I I •I 1 ' '. TV and featured in IJIJe~ewiJodca-e. " 2'11 ATHENS w... ..,.,......... • Diane McVey ••»$tMI ._,~ ..r~..,...,.... M.A., CCC·A Owner & Audiolo,ist OJNn.M9ft . • l'n. ('740) SN-3171 S77-237-7716 Ollcon ~FikST �..... . How~to Page 6 • Guide ThuQday, June 28,2007 rhursday, June 28,2007 How-to Guide· -. ___.., ...,.,. _, ·Page 7 M Conlrat:lilg Inc. 81111 Mtnericu B•es . . hese days, buying a home place for future reference. means more than just look- Some questions to ask homeing at the structure. Buying owners are: a home now means talking to the • Are you ·happy with your builder as carefully as you shop home? for a home. · · · • If you have had any problems, Home buyers need to know the were they fixed promptly and . home they're t?uying -. whether properly? it be a hou&e, condO: or custom- • Would you buy another home build.home - .· is a. good .quality · from this builder? home built by a reputable builder.· Some questions to · ask A local buil~ers .association is a builders are: good place to start to obtain a.list • How long has your company ~f budders who construct homes been in business? 1n yo~r area. Other .good places to • Who do you contact for cusfmd information are in the classi- tomer service after the sale . is· fied section of the local .newspa- complete? per, Internet and radio ads. • Who is responsible for corLooking tQ.rough these sources of recting problems with . major information can provide informa- appliances? tion such as types·of homes, loca- • Does the builder us.e state-oftions · and cost. Local real estate the-art energy features? agents, friends and · relatives can •Take .detailed notes · on the also help provide this information. information you receive. Another way to gather informa- When you find a home you tion is to drive around and look at want to examine, take notes on· a subdivisions and houses that are number of features . The qmdity being built. Next, make a list of of cabinetry, carpeting, trimwork the information you have gath- and paint are important features ered. Along with that, include a of a home. . . list of questions tq ask others Take into consideration the about the builder, and to ask the design of the home as well when builder themselves. looking to buy. A good way to get the answers • Are there enough bedrooms from homeowners is to drive and bathrooms? around the areas .of interest on .• Is there en.ough storage space? weeken.ds or evenmgs w~en cur- • I~ there eno~gh ext~a space for · rent residents may be outside exer- particular hobbies or an office or cising or doing out-door chores. exercise room? Ask builders .for the addresses • . Is the lawn large or small of some of the work they have enough? done so. x~u can visit them in pe.r- ~eighborhood associations are son .. VIsit~ng th~se homes .and also a· key factor to buying a talking wttb t~e1r ow~ers · ts a home. If t~e neighborhood has good source of n1fonnattqn. . one, ge~ a hst of their rules. T~ng a n<?tebook alo~g· when • Do they allow fences? asking questu:ms · of bmlders or • Do they allow boats or homeowners ts a good way to campers to be parked at the keep all the information in one house? T . '. . .. Service contracts are another important key in buying·a home. A builder will typically make two service calls, the frrst within · one to four months after moving in, and the second around the 11th · month just before warranties on ,workmanship and ma.terials expire. · Buying a home·is a costly move that should be done with patience and caution, making sure all the important questions are asked before the deal is complete. ·.Whatypu . should know • Contact your 'local builders association. . .• Scan advertising in newspapers, listen to ads on radio and television, search the Internet and talk to builders and friends. Gather all the information possible. . • Ask real estate agents for thetr recommendations, and for a list of names of builders. . • Drive around to communities 'under construction; . . • Ask for references from current homeowners . • Make sure your builder's . license is active. • Home buyers need to know if the home. they' re buying is a good quality home built by a reputable builder. · • ·Drive around and look at subdivisions and houses being built. • Taking a notebook along when asking questions of builders or homeowners is a good way to keep all info~ation in o~e J?lac~. • A local budders ·assoctatiOn ts a good place to start to obtain a list of builders who construct homes in your:area . .. West Virginia's Premier Home Builder ''Building .D reams to a Higher Standard'' AB Contracting Inc, Modular Home ,Division offers something for everyone. There are over 300 floor plans in Ranch; Cape Cod, and Two Story designs through AU Americna Homes. One_, Two and Three bedroom models are · · available. So no matter how big or small your falJlily is, we have something for you. · · -· AB Contracting Inc, West Virginia-'s premier Home Builder has joined . forces with All AmeriCan Homes to offer not only the highest qUillity stick built housing inthe area.but now offer that same quality in modulllr ·housing. What se~ AB Contracting Inc..aparl from other builders is the sa11U! quality and service off(!redfrom a -company that~ been building . custom homes for over 17 years. That same quality and service is pass~d- along to the Modular Home Division.ofAB Contracting Inc. in the AU American Home Hours: M-F 11:00 .. 6:00, Sat.ll:OO .. 4:00 · Other Times Also Available By Appointment C'tll for J'OUr pcrsot1al sho\\ i11g 304-674-8022 7 55.l.' ()hio Rh rr Rd. • Point Pleasant" \V\' 4 l\'lil<:s fron1 the last light lealing J>oint Pleasant on St. Rt. 62~ your indqxmdent builde.r ....J �..... . How~to Page 6 • Guide ThuQday, June 28,2007 rhursday, June 28,2007 How-to Guide· -. ___.., ...,.,. _, ·Page 7 M Conlrat:lilg Inc. 81111 Mtnericu B•es . . hese days, buying a home place for future reference. means more than just look- Some questions to ask homeing at the structure. Buying owners are: a home now means talking to the • Are you ·happy with your builder as carefully as you shop home? for a home. · · · • If you have had any problems, Home buyers need to know the were they fixed promptly and . home they're t?uying -. whether properly? it be a hou&e, condO: or custom- • Would you buy another home build.home - .· is a. good .quality · from this builder? home built by a reputable builder.· Some questions to · ask A local buil~ers .association is a builders are: good place to start to obtain a.list • How long has your company ~f budders who construct homes been in business? 1n yo~r area. Other .good places to • Who do you contact for cusfmd information are in the classi- tomer service after the sale . is· fied section of the local .newspa- complete? per, Internet and radio ads. • Who is responsible for corLooking tQ.rough these sources of recting problems with . major information can provide informa- appliances? tion such as types·of homes, loca- • Does the builder us.e state-oftions · and cost. Local real estate the-art energy features? agents, friends and · relatives can •Take .detailed notes · on the also help provide this information. information you receive. Another way to gather informa- When you find a home you tion is to drive around and look at want to examine, take notes on· a subdivisions and houses that are number of features . The qmdity being built. Next, make a list of of cabinetry, carpeting, trimwork the information you have gath- and paint are important features ered. Along with that, include a of a home. . . list of questions tq ask others Take into consideration the about the builder, and to ask the design of the home as well when builder themselves. looking to buy. A good way to get the answers • Are there enough bedrooms from homeowners is to drive and bathrooms? around the areas .of interest on .• Is there en.ough storage space? weeken.ds or evenmgs w~en cur- • I~ there eno~gh ext~a space for · rent residents may be outside exer- particular hobbies or an office or cising or doing out-door chores. exercise room? Ask builders .for the addresses • . Is the lawn large or small of some of the work they have enough? done so. x~u can visit them in pe.r- ~eighborhood associations are son .. VIsit~ng th~se homes .and also a· key factor to buying a talking wttb t~e1r ow~ers · ts a home. If t~e neighborhood has good source of n1fonnattqn. . one, ge~ a hst of their rules. T~ng a n<?tebook alo~g· when • Do they allow fences? asking questu:ms · of bmlders or • Do they allow boats or homeowners ts a good way to campers to be parked at the keep all the information in one house? T . '. . .. Service contracts are another important key in buying·a home. A builder will typically make two service calls, the frrst within · one to four months after moving in, and the second around the 11th · month just before warranties on ,workmanship and ma.terials expire. · Buying a home·is a costly move that should be done with patience and caution, making sure all the important questions are asked before the deal is complete. ·.Whatypu . should know • Contact your 'local builders association. . .• Scan advertising in newspapers, listen to ads on radio and television, search the Internet and talk to builders and friends. Gather all the information possible. . • Ask real estate agents for thetr recommendations, and for a list of names of builders. . • Drive around to communities 'under construction; . . • Ask for references from current homeowners . • Make sure your builder's . license is active. • Home buyers need to know if the home. they' re buying is a good quality home built by a reputable builder. · • ·Drive around and look at subdivisions and houses being built. • Taking a notebook along when asking questions of builders or homeowners is a good way to keep all info~ation in o~e J?lac~. • A local budders ·assoctatiOn ts a good place to start to obtain a list of builders who construct homes in your:area . .. West Virginia's Premier Home Builder ''Building .D reams to a Higher Standard'' AB Contracting Inc, Modular Home ,Division offers something for everyone. There are over 300 floor plans in Ranch; Cape Cod, and Two Story designs through AU Americna Homes. One_, Two and Three bedroom models are · · available. So no matter how big or small your falJlily is, we have something for you. · · -· AB Contracting Inc, West Virginia-'s premier Home Builder has joined . forces with All AmeriCan Homes to offer not only the highest qUillity stick built housing inthe area.but now offer that same quality in modulllr ·housing. What se~ AB Contracting Inc..aparl from other builders is the sa11U! quality and service off(!redfrom a -company that~ been building . custom homes for over 17 years. That same quality and service is pass~d- along to the Modular Home Division.ofAB Contracting Inc. in the AU American Home Hours: M-F 11:00 .. 6:00, Sat.ll:OO .. 4:00 · Other Times Also Available By Appointment C'tll for J'OUr pcrsot1al sho\\ i11g 304-674-8022 7 55.l.' ()hio Rh rr Rd. • Point Pleasant" \V\' 4 l\'lil<:s fron1 the last light lealing J>oint Pleasant on St. Rt. 62~ your indqxmdent builde.r ....J �---·Page 8 • Thursday, June 28, 2007 - Thursday,June28,2007 • ... --·..· _. \ .. ·------........-....... • Page 9 Running that Marathon just got eC:I-sier... · · · ·Orthotics are notv available at Holzer Clinic hiropractors are . well- has with patients who have simi- make sure you will be treated trained doctors specializing lar problems as you. Avoid any .with courtesy and . professiot:~alin the structure and func- chiropractor who sees the chiro- ISm . tion of the spine and joints of the .practic profession ·as . being body. Chiropractors ·receive a opposed to the medical profesYour chiropractic ·. · doctor of chiropractic degree· and sion or who denies his responsitheir training involves intensive bility to diagnose and refer evaluaiion studies of spinal . adjusting or appropriateIy. manipulation techniques and Ask about the hours the office Before begi.nning your evaluaadvanced radiology. Chiropractic holds. Many conditions require a tion, you sh9uld be as~ed to fill is among the safest of the healing series of visits, so compare your out a few .forms focu.sing on your arts. Doctors of Chiropractic rep- · schedule ag~inst the office sched- problem and·past his-tory. resent the .nation's largest drug- ule, arid loca-tion, to make sure it Then you should have a priless, non-surgical health care pro- will be possible for you to receive vate interview with the doctor to fession. appropriate care. discuss your particular problem Discuss the financial aspect of in detail. This should be folcare. The best chiro- lowed by a problem focused Questions to ask and chiropractic practic offices will go over their examination that includes vital · · topics to discuss/ fees and be able to help you signs, a range of orthopedic and understand the financial costs by neurological tests, and an analyFirst, just like choosing any evaluating your insurance cover- sis of the type of doctor, this is a .personal age and out-of-pocket expenses. structure and function of your choice. You may wish .to start Any doctor whose fees are sub- musculoskeletal system. · your. search by asking friends, stan-tially higher or lower ·.than If your chiropractor says , that coworkers and rela-tives for rec- other chiropractors should raise a X-rays or laboratory tests are . ommendations. warning flag . necessary, ask why they are neeNext, set up an interview with Ask about their treatments. · essary in your particular case. the doctor to make sure he or she Most chiropractors use adjus.t- An x-ray is a tool a doctor may is someone you are comfortable ment. manipulative treatment. use to confirm your diagnosis talking with. The~e are many This is used to restore normal but is not always required to questions you may wish to ask at joint function, to decrease . pain, start treatment. The doctor may this intervie~: Did the chiroprac- swelling, and muscle spasms, as want an X-ray taken to rule out tor go to an accredited school? well as to improve range of bone disease, fracture or disloThis is important as these schools motion. Avoid a chiropractor who cation. · . must meet certain standards with answers your questions by stick- After the history and examinaspecific curricula being taught. ing you in a room with a video or tion are complete, you should Also, does the doctor regularly whose attitude,is more sales pitch receive a complete · report of attend continuing education sem- than discussion . findings. The doctor should be inars? By doing so, the chiroprac:. After interviewing .the chiro- able to explain your problem to tor will be current on the latest praetor' you should . be able to you in clear and understandable methods of care. determine who has good commu- terms, discuss options for treatWhat are the chiropractor's nication skills, who you feel com- ment, and outline a customized· feelings about. where chiroprac- fortable talking with, and who treatment plan including speciftic fits in with other health pro- seems eager to answer your ques- ic therapeutic goals and an esti. mate of the frequency and num- . fessions, what .he sees as his tions. responsibilities in performing a In addition~ ask to meet the ber of visits your condition will competent diagnosis of patients, receptionist and· other staff you require before you can ·expect to . . ' ~ ..: . . a~~· , ~~~~ .~i.nd ~.f. ~?'~nenc~. ~~. . will .-~~~~>~.nte~ .?~. r.our. v~~~t~. !?.. ~e~l ~.~t~~~: . . . . C .Orthotics help reduce stress on the feet and back. They :lmproye ·athletic performance and improve running speed by alleviating excessive foot pronation. Dr. Roush is a Chiropractic &,. Sports Injury Physician, Certified Athle~c Trainer, and Certified Strength & Conditioning Specialis~. · In add~tion to providing .custo~-made orthotics, Dr~ Roush specializes in: • • • • • • Cold. Laser Therapy Chiropractic Care · Car Accidents "W'orkers Com.pensation lnjurl~ Sports Injuries Back Pain front Pregnancy Get Back in Action with Dr. Kelly Roush HOLZER CLINIC ·Med~flenre. Caring; �---·Page 8 • Thursday, June 28, 2007 - Thursday,June28,2007 • ... --·..· _. \ .. ·------........-....... • Page 9 Running that Marathon just got eC:I-sier... · · · ·Orthotics are notv available at Holzer Clinic hiropractors are . well- has with patients who have simi- make sure you will be treated trained doctors specializing lar problems as you. Avoid any .with courtesy and . professiot:~alin the structure and func- chiropractor who sees the chiro- ISm . tion of the spine and joints of the .practic profession ·as . being body. Chiropractors ·receive a opposed to the medical profesYour chiropractic ·. · doctor of chiropractic degree· and sion or who denies his responsitheir training involves intensive bility to diagnose and refer evaluaiion studies of spinal . adjusting or appropriateIy. manipulation techniques and Ask about the hours the office Before begi.nning your evaluaadvanced radiology. Chiropractic holds. Many conditions require a tion, you sh9uld be as~ed to fill is among the safest of the healing series of visits, so compare your out a few .forms focu.sing on your arts. Doctors of Chiropractic rep- · schedule ag~inst the office sched- problem and·past his-tory. resent the .nation's largest drug- ule, arid loca-tion, to make sure it Then you should have a priless, non-surgical health care pro- will be possible for you to receive vate interview with the doctor to fession. appropriate care. discuss your particular problem Discuss the financial aspect of in detail. This should be folcare. The best chiro- lowed by a problem focused Questions to ask and chiropractic practic offices will go over their examination that includes vital · · topics to discuss/ fees and be able to help you signs, a range of orthopedic and understand the financial costs by neurological tests, and an analyFirst, just like choosing any evaluating your insurance cover- sis of the type of doctor, this is a .personal age and out-of-pocket expenses. structure and function of your choice. You may wish .to start Any doctor whose fees are sub- musculoskeletal system. · your. search by asking friends, stan-tially higher or lower ·.than If your chiropractor says , that coworkers and rela-tives for rec- other chiropractors should raise a X-rays or laboratory tests are . ommendations. warning flag . necessary, ask why they are neeNext, set up an interview with Ask about their treatments. · essary in your particular case. the doctor to make sure he or she Most chiropractors use adjus.t- An x-ray is a tool a doctor may is someone you are comfortable ment. manipulative treatment. use to confirm your diagnosis talking with. The~e are many This is used to restore normal but is not always required to questions you may wish to ask at joint function, to decrease . pain, start treatment. The doctor may this intervie~: Did the chiroprac- swelling, and muscle spasms, as want an X-ray taken to rule out tor go to an accredited school? well as to improve range of bone disease, fracture or disloThis is important as these schools motion. Avoid a chiropractor who cation. · . must meet certain standards with answers your questions by stick- After the history and examinaspecific curricula being taught. ing you in a room with a video or tion are complete, you should Also, does the doctor regularly whose attitude,is more sales pitch receive a complete · report of attend continuing education sem- than discussion . findings. The doctor should be inars? By doing so, the chiroprac:. After interviewing .the chiro- able to explain your problem to tor will be current on the latest praetor' you should . be able to you in clear and understandable methods of care. determine who has good commu- terms, discuss options for treatWhat are the chiropractor's nication skills, who you feel com- ment, and outline a customized· feelings about. where chiroprac- fortable talking with, and who treatment plan including speciftic fits in with other health pro- seems eager to answer your ques- ic therapeutic goals and an esti. mate of the frequency and num- . fessions, what .he sees as his tions. responsibilities in performing a In addition~ ask to meet the ber of visits your condition will competent diagnosis of patients, receptionist and· other staff you require before you can ·expect to . . ' ~ ..: . . a~~· , ~~~~ .~i.nd ~.f. ~?'~nenc~. ~~. . will .-~~~~>~.nte~ .?~. r.our. v~~~t~. !?.. ~e~l ~.~t~~~: . . . . C .Orthotics help reduce stress on the feet and back. They :lmproye ·athletic performance and improve running speed by alleviating excessive foot pronation. Dr. Roush is a Chiropractic &,. Sports Injury Physician, Certified Athle~c Trainer, and Certified Strength & Conditioning Specialis~. · In add~tion to providing .custo~-made orthotics, Dr~ Roush specializes in: • • • • • • Cold. Laser Therapy Chiropractic Care · Car Accidents "W'orkers Com.pensation lnjurl~ Sports Injuries Back Pain front Pregnancy Get Back in Action with Dr. Kelly Roush HOLZER CLINIC ·Med~flenre. Caring; �How-to Guide Page 10 • Thursday, June 23, 2007 ·is_iting a je~eler can ~e an well-known lines of watches overwhelmmg expenence ·• Store jewelry separately so it ·and jewlery. because ·mQst shoppers -doesn't scr~tch 'other jew·elry. · '· • The store's staff should be simply don't know enough about • Wheq doing household tasks able to help you design and create the intricacies of gemstones and such as gardening and cleaning, fine jewelry. . precious metals to make their be certain to remove rings . · ···• choices easily. • Put your jewelry on after There are four main categories That's why finding a reputable washing or bathing and applying that you should be aware of when . choosing diamonds. These cateand competent jeweler is so any makeup or ha~ spray. important. Any jeweler should be . • . Ne~er _wear J~wel~y whtle gories describe the shape, quality willing and· able to show cus- swtmrrun~ m a swtmmtng pool. ·and features of the diamond;. tamers ·a variety of gemstones Th~ chlonne can cause damage to They are referred to as the. Four Cs. The Four Cs include~ and jewelry in different shapes, · vartous ~emsto~es and go~d. sizes and qualities and should • Avotd stof!.ng your J~Welry • Cut. stoc_k a broad selection of ring n~xt .to a hea~mg vent; wtndow • Color. styles to enable you, to decide ~til or on .a car s dashbo~d. _Store · • Clarity. which best fits your pocket book. Jewelry away from sunhght (the • Carat. Your · jeweler also should be sun may fade the gemstones). The frrst C is cut. Many people able to help you learn to see with • Always s~ore bead necklaces mistakenly believe that cut and your own .eyes why some dia· (~uch as l~pts, pear~s~ etc.) flat; shape are the same thing - they . mo~ds of similar size differ gr~at- · stlk stretche.s over .ttme. Do not aren't. Eve~ though you. ml!st ly. m value, or from a practtcal store pearls m plastic bags. frrst cut a dtamond to fashton tts perspective - how you might . • G~msto~es may beco~e loose shape, cut refers to more than erereasonably select from a variety m therr settm~s (and posstbly fall \ ating the shape, but involves. the of different sizes, all priced simi- out). B.e certam that stones moun~- · angle at which the cut took place. - lar_ly to fit your budget. ed tn nngs are not loos~ and don t Color is the second of the four All of us like to feel that we rattle. The prongs of a nng can and Cs and it may .seem strange at receive a good value when we do wear down . If the prongs wear first to consider color when make a major purchase. Take down too much or break, you c~ de,scribing diamonds. Though time to find what you want and !~se _the s!::>ne .. Prong~ are eastly some diamonds · may exhibit where you want to buy it. . retnpped by most Jewelers to beautiful and unusual colors, diaDiamo~ds, for i~stance,. · can be k~ep the st~ne secure. . . moods are typically rated on a · confusmg. Even tf two dtamonds Most Jewelers wtll restnng· color scale from colorless to yelare the same size, color and clari- necklace~ or r~set ston_es (for. a fee). low. Colorless diamonds are valty, differences in the way they • Sterl~ng stlver Will I?ohs~ up ued at higher prices than yellow . were-cut, their finish and fluores- by .rubbmg or buffing It wtth a diamonds. . cence can cause one to be .worth soft cotton ~loth. . . The next C is clarity. Inclusions 10 ~ Stor~ Silver . plastic bags can be described as birthmarks much more than the other. ~tth an mterlockm~ seal to make . that are inherent in diamonds. It less prone to, tarn\sh. ·. _ . The quality of a diamond may be d~termined by the amount of inclusions. The most expensive diamonds are considered to be Try·to protect any jewelry from • Make sure your jeweler js the flawless. scratches, sharp blows, harsh owner of the store. The final C of the Four Cs is chemicals, extreme temperatures • The staff should be willing to carat. Carat is simply the meaand &unlight. educate and help the store's cus-' surement of weight of the diaHere's some advice about how tomers. mond. The higher the weight, the to keep your jewelry in good con- · • The . store. should handle larger the carat will be. · _ V Advice to · protect jewelry Important points · How~to Thursday, June 28, 2007 Guide . • Page 11 At Acquisitions Fine Jewelry There are 5 C's we consider when selling diamonds · Cut, Color, Clarity, Carat and '\ / , ; v .,,, You-The Customer! )' ~~~ We hanil select our diomond jewelry to offer you the .best ~alue, combined with perso~al service. Diomond Engagement · Rings Sale starting at, 1/2 ct$699 ·1 ct$2799 . Past; Present . & Future-Jewelry 114 ct Sale $199 1/2 ct Sale $499 · 1 ct Sale $999 All Diamond. Jewelry SOO/o OFF Carla Swartz and Andrea Lewis Managers ofAcquistibns FiM Jewelry Carla'hllsbeenwithAcquisilionsfot ten years ilnd has comp~ted diamond grading clllsses through GIA. Andrea is a GIA Accredited Jeweby Professional. ·aml has been employed with Acquisitions for eight yean. \v if) Diamond Journey 'Pendants 114 ct Sale $199 112 ct Sale $499 · 1 ct Sale $850 Diamond Earrings 1/4 ct Sale $120 ·1/r~"".ct Sa 'e $'6fA'75 1 1 ct Sa.le $1500 f,l 151 Second Ave~ . . GaJH_poHs, OH 440-2842 4 �How-to Guide Page 10 • Thursday, June 23, 2007 ·is_iting a je~eler can ~e an well-known lines of watches overwhelmmg expenence ·• Store jewelry separately so it ·and jewlery. because ·mQst shoppers -doesn't scr~tch 'other jew·elry. · '· • The store's staff should be simply don't know enough about • Wheq doing household tasks able to help you design and create the intricacies of gemstones and such as gardening and cleaning, fine jewelry. . precious metals to make their be certain to remove rings . · ···• choices easily. • Put your jewelry on after There are four main categories That's why finding a reputable washing or bathing and applying that you should be aware of when . choosing diamonds. These cateand competent jeweler is so any makeup or ha~ spray. important. Any jeweler should be . • . Ne~er _wear J~wel~y whtle gories describe the shape, quality willing and· able to show cus- swtmrrun~ m a swtmmtng pool. ·and features of the diamond;. tamers ·a variety of gemstones Th~ chlonne can cause damage to They are referred to as the. Four Cs. The Four Cs include~ and jewelry in different shapes, · vartous ~emsto~es and go~d. sizes and qualities and should • Avotd stof!.ng your J~Welry • Cut. stoc_k a broad selection of ring n~xt .to a hea~mg vent; wtndow • Color. styles to enable you, to decide ~til or on .a car s dashbo~d. _Store · • Clarity. which best fits your pocket book. Jewelry away from sunhght (the • Carat. Your · jeweler also should be sun may fade the gemstones). The frrst C is cut. Many people able to help you learn to see with • Always s~ore bead necklaces mistakenly believe that cut and your own .eyes why some dia· (~uch as l~pts, pear~s~ etc.) flat; shape are the same thing - they . mo~ds of similar size differ gr~at- · stlk stretche.s over .ttme. Do not aren't. Eve~ though you. ml!st ly. m value, or from a practtcal store pearls m plastic bags. frrst cut a dtamond to fashton tts perspective - how you might . • G~msto~es may beco~e loose shape, cut refers to more than erereasonably select from a variety m therr settm~s (and posstbly fall \ ating the shape, but involves. the of different sizes, all priced simi- out). B.e certam that stones moun~- · angle at which the cut took place. - lar_ly to fit your budget. ed tn nngs are not loos~ and don t Color is the second of the four All of us like to feel that we rattle. The prongs of a nng can and Cs and it may .seem strange at receive a good value when we do wear down . If the prongs wear first to consider color when make a major purchase. Take down too much or break, you c~ de,scribing diamonds. Though time to find what you want and !~se _the s!::>ne .. Prong~ are eastly some diamonds · may exhibit where you want to buy it. . retnpped by most Jewelers to beautiful and unusual colors, diaDiamo~ds, for i~stance,. · can be k~ep the st~ne secure. . . moods are typically rated on a · confusmg. Even tf two dtamonds Most Jewelers wtll restnng· color scale from colorless to yelare the same size, color and clari- necklace~ or r~set ston_es (for. a fee). low. Colorless diamonds are valty, differences in the way they • Sterl~ng stlver Will I?ohs~ up ued at higher prices than yellow . were-cut, their finish and fluores- by .rubbmg or buffing It wtth a diamonds. . cence can cause one to be .worth soft cotton ~loth. . . The next C is clarity. Inclusions 10 ~ Stor~ Silver . plastic bags can be described as birthmarks much more than the other. ~tth an mterlockm~ seal to make . that are inherent in diamonds. It less prone to, tarn\sh. ·. _ . The quality of a diamond may be d~termined by the amount of inclusions. The most expensive diamonds are considered to be Try·to protect any jewelry from • Make sure your jeweler js the flawless. scratches, sharp blows, harsh owner of the store. The final C of the Four Cs is chemicals, extreme temperatures • The staff should be willing to carat. Carat is simply the meaand &unlight. educate and help the store's cus-' surement of weight of the diaHere's some advice about how tomers. mond. The higher the weight, the to keep your jewelry in good con- · • The . store. should handle larger the carat will be. · _ V Advice to · protect jewelry Important points · How~to Thursday, June 28, 2007 Guide . • Page 11 At Acquisitions Fine Jewelry There are 5 C's we consider when selling diamonds · Cut, Color, Clarity, Carat and '\ / , ; v .,,, You-The Customer! )' ~~~ We hanil select our diomond jewelry to offer you the .best ~alue, combined with perso~al service. Diomond Engagement · Rings Sale starting at, 1/2 ct$699 ·1 ct$2799 . Past; Present . & Future-Jewelry 114 ct Sale $199 1/2 ct Sale $499 · 1 ct Sale $999 All Diamond. Jewelry SOO/o OFF Carla Swartz and Andrea Lewis Managers ofAcquistibns FiM Jewelry Carla'hllsbeenwithAcquisilionsfot ten years ilnd has comp~ted diamond grading clllsses through GIA. Andrea is a GIA Accredited Jeweby Professional. ·aml has been employed with Acquisitions for eight yean. \v if) Diamond Journey 'Pendants 114 ct Sale $199 112 ct Sale $499 · 1 ct Sale $850 Diamond Earrings 1/4 ct Sale $120 ·1/r~"".ct Sa 'e $'6fA'75 1 1 ct Sa.le $1500 f,l 151 Second Ave~ . . GaJH_poHs, OH 440-2842 4 �How-.to Guide Page 12 • Thursday, June 28,2007 rhursday,.June 28, 2007 . How-to Guide • Page 13 RU,.LAND BO,.,.LE GAS ropane is a hydrocarbon pressured container as .a vapor, safely handle a propane emer. (C3H8) and ·is sometimes proparie can't be ingested like gency. • NPGA, with fundingJrom the referred to as liquefied gasoline or alcohol fuels. · petroleum gas, LP-gas or LPG. ,• Because propane is virtually Propane Education & Research Propane is produced from both odorless and colorless in its nat~ Council, has developed a cortiprenatural gas processing and crude ural -state, a commercial odorant hensi ve · training program for · oil refining, in roughly equal is added . so propane can· be America's public safety agencies amounts. It is nontoxic, colorless detected if it leaks from its con- and propane retailers. The educatainer. .tional package includes a 220and virtually odorless . . . page textbook, Propane As wi~h natural gas, a strong identifying odor is added so the S8fety starts with · Emergencies, which has been sent free to every fire department in gas can be readily detected. education the country. The objectives of the The propane industry has devel:emergency response ·program are oped numerous methods to make the transport and use of propane The propane industry is also to increase the level of responder safe: · · engaged in o safety, improve efficiency to miti• Propane equipment and appJi..: ngoing efforts to increase safety gate emergencies and to encourarices are manufactured to rigor~ in th~ handling, use and mainte- .age propane market~rs and ··local ous safety standards. nan~e of propane and propane emergency responders to develop • Propane has a narrow range of · equipment: . working relations before an acciflammability when compared .• NPGA o!fers ~n award-wm- dent occurs. with other petroleum products. In nmg preventive mamtenance Qro- In addition to the textbook and order to ignite, the propane/air gram. called GAS Check® (Gas training materials, there is a webmix must contain from 2 2 to 9 6 Ap{lhance _Systet:n Chec~). site (www.propanesafety.com ) · · · Tra1ned techn1c1ans mspect entire p~rcent prop~ne vapor. If the propane systems and appliances dedicated to the program that is mixture con.ta~ns less than 2.2 to ensure they are running safely continually updated, with interacpe~cent ga~, tt ts too lean to burn. and efficiently, so consumers can tive scen~ios utilizing real world If It ~o~t~ms J?Ore than 9.6 per- sav~ money and enjoy a healthy emergency situatiops. ce_nt, It ts too nch ,to ~u~. . envrronment. The program also Firefighters can also get inforP~opane ~on t. tgmte when educates homeowners on the mation by calling a toll' free numcombmed. W_J~h. atr unless the proper maintenance of propane ber (800-968-9484). source of tgmtton reac~es nt least appliances and how to safely han940 degree~ Fatu:en~e•t: In con- dle propane. good value trast, gasohne ~·11. !gmte wh~n • The Certified Employee the s~urce of •_gmtton reaches Training Program(CETP) is a • ·According to the U.S. only 4~0 to 500 degrees nationally recognized training Department of Energy, it could Fahrenheit.. . . program for people involved in cost consumers twice as much to • The C?dds of a person dy1ng the handling of propane, equip- operate·their range~ water heater, from a dtr~ct result of a propane ment and appliances. The CETP dryer or furnace with ·electricity !ranspC?rtation·or storage acctdent is being used extensively through- than with rropane gas. . mvolvmg loss of cargo are about out the country and is continually •·Overal propane costs for fleet the same as. those of. getting updated and expanded. . vehicles typically range from · 5 ·struck by an arrplane falhng from • Each year, thousands ·o f indus- percent. to 30 percent less than the sky· . . . try employees and firefighters conventional or reformulated • If. hqu1d p~ol?ane l~aks , tt attend service and safety schools gasoline. Many states o(fer fuel v~ponze~ and d1ss1pates 1nto the spo~sored by. th~ industry. 'J}le tax incentives to encourag~ the arr. . . · . ~ess~ons provtde tmportant tram- use of clean fuels, thus further .:.:~~.B_,•.Mi..e.dt•Jt~t. {e.~. tfr.~~.:.~JA§ m.:b<>~JQ .Q'Jic)dy.coPltQl·and . r~~P.cjflg: ~~aUJ.\8 w.s~ t . . . ~ . • . ' ·~. P A "Seven ·Locations To SerVe You Better Than ·Everl" WE ARE ONE OF THE LARGEST INDEPENDENT PROPANE DEALERS IN SOUTHEASTERN OHIO & NORTHERN WEST · . VIRGINIA • Propane Gas Service .• : Propane Gas· In Bulk • Underground Tanks • Gas Heaters • Accessories • Ventless Gas Fireplaces FAMILY OWNED SeNing 1he Ctlmmunihj . ;,, Ouer 59 1Jearsl ''All THINGS CONSIDERED,·GAS IS BEST'~ Unsatisfied With.·Present Supplier? WANT RELIABILITY·& SERVICE? GIVE US A CALL! TORCH, OH • RUTLAND, OH • McCONNELSLVILLE, OH ·JACKSON, OH GALLIPOLIS, OH • T~E PLAINS, OH .• LO~AN, OH . �How-.to Guide Page 12 • Thursday, June 28,2007 rhursday,.June 28, 2007 . How-to Guide • Page 13 RU,.LAND BO,.,.LE GAS ropane is a hydrocarbon pressured container as .a vapor, safely handle a propane emer. (C3H8) and ·is sometimes proparie can't be ingested like gency. • NPGA, with fundingJrom the referred to as liquefied gasoline or alcohol fuels. · petroleum gas, LP-gas or LPG. ,• Because propane is virtually Propane Education & Research Propane is produced from both odorless and colorless in its nat~ Council, has developed a cortiprenatural gas processing and crude ural -state, a commercial odorant hensi ve · training program for · oil refining, in roughly equal is added . so propane can· be America's public safety agencies amounts. It is nontoxic, colorless detected if it leaks from its con- and propane retailers. The educatainer. .tional package includes a 220and virtually odorless . . . page textbook, Propane As wi~h natural gas, a strong identifying odor is added so the S8fety starts with · Emergencies, which has been sent free to every fire department in gas can be readily detected. education the country. The objectives of the The propane industry has devel:emergency response ·program are oped numerous methods to make the transport and use of propane The propane industry is also to increase the level of responder safe: · · engaged in o safety, improve efficiency to miti• Propane equipment and appJi..: ngoing efforts to increase safety gate emergencies and to encourarices are manufactured to rigor~ in th~ handling, use and mainte- .age propane market~rs and ··local ous safety standards. nan~e of propane and propane emergency responders to develop • Propane has a narrow range of · equipment: . working relations before an acciflammability when compared .• NPGA o!fers ~n award-wm- dent occurs. with other petroleum products. In nmg preventive mamtenance Qro- In addition to the textbook and order to ignite, the propane/air gram. called GAS Check® (Gas training materials, there is a webmix must contain from 2 2 to 9 6 Ap{lhance _Systet:n Chec~). site (www.propanesafety.com ) · · · Tra1ned techn1c1ans mspect entire p~rcent prop~ne vapor. If the propane systems and appliances dedicated to the program that is mixture con.ta~ns less than 2.2 to ensure they are running safely continually updated, with interacpe~cent ga~, tt ts too lean to burn. and efficiently, so consumers can tive scen~ios utilizing real world If It ~o~t~ms J?Ore than 9.6 per- sav~ money and enjoy a healthy emergency situatiops. ce_nt, It ts too nch ,to ~u~. . envrronment. The program also Firefighters can also get inforP~opane ~on t. tgmte when educates homeowners on the mation by calling a toll' free numcombmed. W_J~h. atr unless the proper maintenance of propane ber (800-968-9484). source of tgmtton reac~es nt least appliances and how to safely han940 degree~ Fatu:en~e•t: In con- dle propane. good value trast, gasohne ~·11. !gmte wh~n • The Certified Employee the s~urce of •_gmtton reaches Training Program(CETP) is a • ·According to the U.S. only 4~0 to 500 degrees nationally recognized training Department of Energy, it could Fahrenheit.. . . program for people involved in cost consumers twice as much to • The C?dds of a person dy1ng the handling of propane, equip- operate·their range~ water heater, from a dtr~ct result of a propane ment and appliances. The CETP dryer or furnace with ·electricity !ranspC?rtation·or storage acctdent is being used extensively through- than with rropane gas. . mvolvmg loss of cargo are about out the country and is continually •·Overal propane costs for fleet the same as. those of. getting updated and expanded. . vehicles typically range from · 5 ·struck by an arrplane falhng from • Each year, thousands ·o f indus- percent. to 30 percent less than the sky· . . . try employees and firefighters conventional or reformulated • If. hqu1d p~ol?ane l~aks , tt attend service and safety schools gasoline. Many states o(fer fuel v~ponze~ and d1ss1pates 1nto the spo~sored by. th~ industry. 'J}le tax incentives to encourag~ the arr. . . · . ~ess~ons provtde tmportant tram- use of clean fuels, thus further .:.:~~.B_,•.Mi..e.dt•Jt~t. {e.~. tfr.~~.:.~JA§ m.:b<>~JQ .Q'Jic)dy.coPltQl·and . r~~P.cjflg: ~~aUJ.\8 w.s~ t . . . ~ . • . ' ·~. P A "Seven ·Locations To SerVe You Better Than ·Everl" WE ARE ONE OF THE LARGEST INDEPENDENT PROPANE DEALERS IN SOUTHEASTERN OHIO & NORTHERN WEST · . VIRGINIA • Propane Gas Service .• : Propane Gas· In Bulk • Underground Tanks • Gas Heaters • Accessories • Ventless Gas Fireplaces FAMILY OWNED SeNing 1he Ctlmmunihj . ;,, Ouer 59 1Jearsl ''All THINGS CONSIDERED,·GAS IS BEST'~ Unsatisfied With.·Present Supplier? WANT RELIABILITY·& SERVICE? GIVE US A CALL! TORCH, OH • RUTLAND, OH • McCONNELSLVILLE, OH ·JACKSON, OH GALLIPOLIS, OH • T~E PLAINS, OH .• LO~AN, OH . �.I ·How-to Guide Page 14 • Th~, J~e 28,2007 ..... How-to Golde. Thursday, June 28,2007 . • Page 15 . 'Why wait to experience the. gift of better hearing? o . A udiology i~ the discipline Look for someone who involved·in the prevention, offers full services identification and evaluation of hearing disorders, the selection and evaluation of hear- Another thing you might want i~~ ai~s and t11e. ha~i~itationlre~a­ to look for is an audiologist who btlitatlon of tndtVtduals wtth offers full services, not just a dispenser. And one who will give hearing imJ>airment. Although audiologists serve you a 30-~ay trial period to inake patients of all ages, in prevalence, sure what is prescribed. will work those aged 65 and .over outnum- for you. ber all other age groups combined. What .is most_important, Beware of ''free" when choosing an audiologist, "is that you work with a qualified hearing examinations · professional whQm you trust. · . Those·individual& who are gener- .. In you~ search for so'!lethtng . ally referted to as "dispensing . mexpenstve, you may, m fact, audiologists" are usuallh -your find free. But, you get .what you .. h . pay for b~st source 0 f gettmg t e eanng A "fr~e hearing examination" is atds you.need. usually done by someone who . They s~o~l~ h~ve. the follow- "bundles" all his costs (there ar~ tng ..~ertlftcatton. C~<;-A exceptions which I will mention (C~rttftcate · of Chn_tcal below). That means, when she/he Comp~tence from the Amen~an sells a set of hearing aids to Spee~h.- Language.-H~~rtng someone, they are including the A~soctatlon). These m~lvtdua!s cost for his hearipg test (and a Wtll h~ve at. least a masters Jew other ·people's) along with degree m a~dtology and gener~l- the cost of the hearing aid and the ly are - trat~~~ m~ch ~ore .•n fitting·. service.- (Most audiology depth t~an heann~ atd dts- practtttOners bundle only the fitpe~sers , w~o are hcensed by ting service with an aid and theu respecttve states, but may char~e separately for evaluating heanng). have no college degree . Also, beware of large hearing So let's say you are a salesaid. companies ~~o do ~ lot of pers~n and want to make ·some na~tonal adverttstng (ulttmately money. You· offer free hea~ing patd for by the consumer, gener- exammations (may even· send al~y). In -~ost cases, their prices out a few coupons). Then, when wtll be htgher for a comparable a customer comes in for his free aid .sold t~ you by a-dispensing hearing test ... what is your priaudtOlogist._ . mary focus/goal? To sell him a There ·are ~any brands out set of hearing aids. Maybe even there that are good and many dif- without great concern or tirne ferent types of aids that may be given to the selection of the right for you. Work with your most appropriate aid or the best audiologist, and you should be fitting . · satisfied. If aids aren't _ sold the • • ... - • • • - {""'-- .. ,. • • • • • • - - ... • • • • .. • • .... .. • ~ ... .. • • t. I 0 P ""' The staff at Holzer Clinic's ttearing·Aid . Center are licensed audiologist providing the following services: appointment was wasted. If you go to a private practice audiologist · who charges $150 ($7 5? $200?) for a hearing evaluation, you have hired a professional to provide you a comprehensive asse.~sment · o.f yo~r hearing health. No hidden motivation to get you to buy.something else. However, on oc.casion - at health fairs and the like - professional audiologists will offer, . .as a public service, a free hearing screening. This is legit - go for it. Also, some publicly sup- · ported clinics offer free or lo~ cost h~aring assessments by audiologists. You might have to qualify (sliding fee scale, etc.) but if you think you could show . financtal need, it's worth checking into . * Comprehensive .Audiologic. • I Test1ng . * Latest tech~ology in h~aring aids (Conventional, progra~mable and digital_) . , * Hearing aid repair (any brand) · * Hearing aid batteries * Hearing protection . * A~sistive Listening Devices .' Contacts • American Academy of Audiology, 11730 Plaza America Drive, . Suite 300, Reston, .Va. 20190, phone: 800AAA-2336, 703-790-8466, Fax: 703-790-8631, www.audiology.org. • Self Help for Hard of Hearing People, 7910 Woodmont Ave., Suite 1200, Bethesda, Md ., phone 301-657-2248, Voice 391-_ 657-2249 TTY~ www.hearingloss.org. . . • Academ·y of Dispensing Audiologists®, 3008· Millwood Ave., Columbia, S.C. 29205, 800-445-8629' . www.audiologist.org. . ' • Am~ican SJ?et:Ch7"L~guage_­ Hearing Assoctation, · 10801 Rockville Pike, Rockville, Md. 20852, 1-800-638~8255, www .asha.org. . . . . .. . ... . . .... ... ... .,.. .. .. ~ ~ •' •. ~ HOLZER· CLINIC ·· To schedule an appointment tall or for more information: Jackson 740-395-8801 Ga.llipolis (Main Clinic) 740-446-5135 Atheils 740-589-3100 �.I ·How-to Guide Page 14 • Th~, J~e 28,2007 ..... How-to Golde. Thursday, June 28,2007 . • Page 15 . 'Why wait to experience the. gift of better hearing? o . A udiology i~ the discipline Look for someone who involved·in the prevention, offers full services identification and evaluation of hearing disorders, the selection and evaluation of hear- Another thing you might want i~~ ai~s and t11e. ha~i~itationlre~a­ to look for is an audiologist who btlitatlon of tndtVtduals wtth offers full services, not just a dispenser. And one who will give hearing imJ>airment. Although audiologists serve you a 30-~ay trial period to inake patients of all ages, in prevalence, sure what is prescribed. will work those aged 65 and .over outnum- for you. ber all other age groups combined. What .is most_important, Beware of ''free" when choosing an audiologist, "is that you work with a qualified hearing examinations · professional whQm you trust. · . Those·individual& who are gener- .. In you~ search for so'!lethtng . ally referted to as "dispensing . mexpenstve, you may, m fact, audiologists" are usuallh -your find free. But, you get .what you .. h . pay for b~st source 0 f gettmg t e eanng A "fr~e hearing examination" is atds you.need. usually done by someone who . They s~o~l~ h~ve. the follow- "bundles" all his costs (there ar~ tng ..~ertlftcatton. C~<;-A exceptions which I will mention (C~rttftcate · of Chn_tcal below). That means, when she/he Comp~tence from the Amen~an sells a set of hearing aids to Spee~h.- Language.-H~~rtng someone, they are including the A~soctatlon). These m~lvtdua!s cost for his hearipg test (and a Wtll h~ve at. least a masters Jew other ·people's) along with degree m a~dtology and gener~l- the cost of the hearing aid and the ly are - trat~~~ m~ch ~ore .•n fitting·. service.- (Most audiology depth t~an heann~ atd dts- practtttOners bundle only the fitpe~sers , w~o are hcensed by ting service with an aid and theu respecttve states, but may char~e separately for evaluating heanng). have no college degree . Also, beware of large hearing So let's say you are a salesaid. companies ~~o do ~ lot of pers~n and want to make ·some na~tonal adverttstng (ulttmately money. You· offer free hea~ing patd for by the consumer, gener- exammations (may even· send al~y). In -~ost cases, their prices out a few coupons). Then, when wtll be htgher for a comparable a customer comes in for his free aid .sold t~ you by a-dispensing hearing test ... what is your priaudtOlogist._ . mary focus/goal? To sell him a There ·are ~any brands out set of hearing aids. Maybe even there that are good and many dif- without great concern or tirne ferent types of aids that may be given to the selection of the right for you. Work with your most appropriate aid or the best audiologist, and you should be fitting . · satisfied. If aids aren't _ sold the • • ... - • • • - {""'-- .. ,. • • • • • • - - ... • • • • .. • • .... .. • ~ ... .. • • t. I 0 P ""' The staff at Holzer Clinic's ttearing·Aid . Center are licensed audiologist providing the following services: appointment was wasted. If you go to a private practice audiologist · who charges $150 ($7 5? $200?) for a hearing evaluation, you have hired a professional to provide you a comprehensive asse.~sment · o.f yo~r hearing health. No hidden motivation to get you to buy.something else. However, on oc.casion - at health fairs and the like - professional audiologists will offer, . .as a public service, a free hearing screening. This is legit - go for it. Also, some publicly sup- · ported clinics offer free or lo~ cost h~aring assessments by audiologists. You might have to qualify (sliding fee scale, etc.) but if you think you could show . financtal need, it's worth checking into . * Comprehensive .Audiologic. • I Test1ng . * Latest tech~ology in h~aring aids (Conventional, progra~mable and digital_) . , * Hearing aid repair (any brand) · * Hearing aid batteries * Hearing protection . * A~sistive Listening Devices .' Contacts • American Academy of Audiology, 11730 Plaza America Drive, . Suite 300, Reston, .Va. 20190, phone: 800AAA-2336, 703-790-8466, Fax: 703-790-8631, www.audiology.org. • Self Help for Hard of Hearing People, 7910 Woodmont Ave., Suite 1200, Bethesda, Md ., phone 301-657-2248, Voice 391-_ 657-2249 TTY~ www.hearingloss.org. . . • Academ·y of Dispensing Audiologists®, 3008· Millwood Ave., Columbia, S.C. 29205, 800-445-8629' . www.audiologist.org. . ' • Am~ican SJ?et:Ch7"L~guage_­ Hearing Assoctation, · 10801 Rockville Pike, Rockville, Md. 20852, 1-800-638~8255, www .asha.org. . . . . .. . ... . . .... ... ... .,.. .. .. ~ ~ •' •. ~ HOLZER· CLINIC ·· To schedule an appointment tall or for more information: Jackson 740-395-8801 Ga.llipolis (Main Clinic) 740-446-5135 Atheils 740-589-3100 �. · uow~to Page 16 • Guide ·Thursday, June 28, 2007 ., · How-to Guide Thursday, June 28, 2007 u · • Page 17 . Furniture style H ave you been furniture shopping lately? The expe-rience may leave your mind swirling with the many choices you can make: solid wood, upholstered, le~ther, style and function ... all of these need to be considered when making your furniture choices. . When it ·comes to decorating your home or apartment, furniture can be a major investment with long-standing impact. It pays to think about what Y<?U want, and what your budget will allow: Getting started 'Thank You'' Sale! 1 ·2 Price upholstered furniture is available in a wide range of styles and fabrics. So, now you know what piece or pieces you want and have pinpointed some basic styles that feel "right" for you. It is time to target a budget and begin to furni-ture shop. ~s you can imagine, {'rices vary WI~ely, and are. often ~I~ to the guahty C?f the piece. Findmg . quah~ furniture that w~rks for y~u Involves understandmg. h~w pieces are .made and ~en d~cidmg If t~e quahty of the piece will bear up m .day-to-day use. . · Whatever your style, furni~re should be comfortable, practical and reflect your tastes. Most furniture falls into one of two style categories, fonnal and infonnal or casual. Fonnal furniture includes such styles as Louis XIV, Chippendale and Queen Anne, originally created for roy·alty and tpe wealthy. Infonnal styles originated in the rural countryside, and were designed by local cabinet-makers. These would include French Country, Provincial and Early American. Each of these styles · can be further refmed to tradi· tional or contemporary. Traditional styles are most id~ntifiable by the Cabriole legs, claw Start with a list of your needs, and ball feet, lyre-shaped backs What room by room. Perhaps you and carved details. Woods tend to already have some pieces to coor- be walnut, cherry or teak and fab9inate with, or maybe you are rics usually include brocades, • Get physical. Sit in it. Better starting from scratch. Or, are you damask and silk. Oversized sofas and chairs with furniture ·will be heavier and replacing outdated .or worn furniture? Evaluate what your basic deep fluffy cushions, and more substantial than a lower needs are: seating, a place to durable, easy to main-tain fabrics quality piece . . • Check .the cushions. Wellsleep, a large table for the family exemplify casual. Contemporary styles include defined curves, secure buttons to gather? ·Do you have stacks of books and nowhere to p~t them? Scandinavian, Modern and and unobtrusive. seams are the Then look a~ your space and your Oriental, identifiable by their marks of a quality cushjon. budget. sleek overall design elements. • Look be~eath ~he surface. See Style, defined by shape , color how. the piece IS constructed, Take an honest look at what your needs are and make a list. It and texture is reflected in acces- looktng for loose screws or is much easier to prioritize from a sories · floo~ and window cover-· paqding· not sewn correctly. written list than to wander aim- ings. 'Home furnishings should · • Conside~ · the conditions. ·lesslyinto a furniture store and make a statement about your atti- · ~ho~se the piece based op ~here have no. idea what you are ·look- tude and lifestyle. No one style is It will be placed and how 1t will ing for. perfect for every room or every:- be used. After you've itemized your one, so buy furniture that you .needs, browse through a few dec- like, whatever your style. orating magazines. Home in ori Recliners are the "ugly duckthe style or styles you like. Again, ling that became a swan!" The most obvious place to look advance consideration of .the Recliners are better than ever;. is in your· local furniture store. . styles that appeal to you will don't let a designer talk Tope's Furniture offers compligreatly narrow your choices and you out of them! True, there was mentary in-home design services .aid you in finding the right pieces a time when they were ugly, but not to aid you in your decorating· for your horo~ : · ,, ,..•. Jill ···· ..· . .... anymore! Today, more than ever, . choices: . . . All Sofas IN STOCK_, - . including brand new ·Jnve.ntory! . Thanks to all who voted for Tope's Furniture in the Reader's Choice A·wards you should know FU~RNITURE . ' . i!f'' ., . ... . ~ . GALL-ERIES I ~ Furniture sources • I ' i - ••• f f 't • I f.. ~ 0 • I t • . ' • I I Prot¢ To Support.The American Cancer Society ... . 151 Second Avenue • Galli .lis, Ohio.• 446-0332 a · t �. · uow~to Page 16 • Guide ·Thursday, June 28, 2007 ., · How-to Guide Thursday, June 28, 2007 u · • Page 17 . Furniture style H ave you been furniture shopping lately? The expe-rience may leave your mind swirling with the many choices you can make: solid wood, upholstered, le~ther, style and function ... all of these need to be considered when making your furniture choices. . When it ·comes to decorating your home or apartment, furniture can be a major investment with long-standing impact. It pays to think about what Y<?U want, and what your budget will allow: Getting started 'Thank You'' Sale! 1 ·2 Price upholstered furniture is available in a wide range of styles and fabrics. So, now you know what piece or pieces you want and have pinpointed some basic styles that feel "right" for you. It is time to target a budget and begin to furni-ture shop. ~s you can imagine, {'rices vary WI~ely, and are. often ~I~ to the guahty C?f the piece. Findmg . quah~ furniture that w~rks for y~u Involves understandmg. h~w pieces are .made and ~en d~cidmg If t~e quahty of the piece will bear up m .day-to-day use. . · Whatever your style, furni~re should be comfortable, practical and reflect your tastes. Most furniture falls into one of two style categories, fonnal and infonnal or casual. Fonnal furniture includes such styles as Louis XIV, Chippendale and Queen Anne, originally created for roy·alty and tpe wealthy. Infonnal styles originated in the rural countryside, and were designed by local cabinet-makers. These would include French Country, Provincial and Early American. Each of these styles · can be further refmed to tradi· tional or contemporary. Traditional styles are most id~ntifiable by the Cabriole legs, claw Start with a list of your needs, and ball feet, lyre-shaped backs What room by room. Perhaps you and carved details. Woods tend to already have some pieces to coor- be walnut, cherry or teak and fab9inate with, or maybe you are rics usually include brocades, • Get physical. Sit in it. Better starting from scratch. Or, are you damask and silk. Oversized sofas and chairs with furniture ·will be heavier and replacing outdated .or worn furniture? Evaluate what your basic deep fluffy cushions, and more substantial than a lower needs are: seating, a place to durable, easy to main-tain fabrics quality piece . . • Check .the cushions. Wellsleep, a large table for the family exemplify casual. Contemporary styles include defined curves, secure buttons to gather? ·Do you have stacks of books and nowhere to p~t them? Scandinavian, Modern and and unobtrusive. seams are the Then look a~ your space and your Oriental, identifiable by their marks of a quality cushjon. budget. sleek overall design elements. • Look be~eath ~he surface. See Style, defined by shape , color how. the piece IS constructed, Take an honest look at what your needs are and make a list. It and texture is reflected in acces- looktng for loose screws or is much easier to prioritize from a sories · floo~ and window cover-· paqding· not sewn correctly. written list than to wander aim- ings. 'Home furnishings should · • Conside~ · the conditions. ·lesslyinto a furniture store and make a statement about your atti- · ~ho~se the piece based op ~here have no. idea what you are ·look- tude and lifestyle. No one style is It will be placed and how 1t will ing for. perfect for every room or every:- be used. After you've itemized your one, so buy furniture that you .needs, browse through a few dec- like, whatever your style. orating magazines. Home in ori Recliners are the "ugly duckthe style or styles you like. Again, ling that became a swan!" The most obvious place to look advance consideration of .the Recliners are better than ever;. is in your· local furniture store. . styles that appeal to you will don't let a designer talk Tope's Furniture offers compligreatly narrow your choices and you out of them! True, there was mentary in-home design services .aid you in finding the right pieces a time when they were ugly, but not to aid you in your decorating· for your horo~ : · ,, ,..•. Jill ···· ..· . .... anymore! Today, more than ever, . choices: . . . All Sofas IN STOCK_, - . including brand new ·Jnve.ntory! . Thanks to all who voted for Tope's Furniture in the Reader's Choice A·wards you should know FU~RNITURE . ' . i!f'' ., . ... . ~ . GALL-ERIES I ~ Furniture sources • I ' i - ••• f f 't • I f.. ~ 0 • I t • . ' • I I Prot¢ To Support.The American Cancer Society ... . 151 Second Avenue • Galli .lis, Ohio.• 446-0332 a · t �.. ~ ......... --...:.,... . .,. . . ..... . "........ • ¥ ~ • • ... ~ •· - ·- ·~ ... -··-·-....... ,; , - ,...,.........r . ' How~to linid~ Page 18 • • Tll~y, June 28, 2007 ulti-specialty clinics tie so you have correct infonna- trust him or her with the most can pro~ide medical tion about . st~ength · and private situations or problems, and . surgtcal care for dosages). ·: . and feel as though everyone you and your entire family. You • Name. and address of your involved in your care is on · should look for a state-of-the- previous doctor. · your side. If you're not satis- . ·. art facility with the latest tech- . • Per~on 'to contact in an emer- fled withyoprexperience, you nology and a wide range of ser-· gency. · can always try · another doctor vices.. · • Your employer's address and or clinic. . For your main physician, con-· phone nu.mber. . Remem.ber, the choice is yours. sider a clinic with a family • your msurance company and physician or internal medicine pohcy ·~umber.. . if specialist. Or for children, .look • Famtly medtcal history. for a pedia trician. All of these doctors are considered primary care practitione(s, in · that they · p~ovide over':lll management ·of Your healt~ is· important! so. • The physician's office staff is your care. don't be afratd to ask questions courteous and· helpful. . • .You are seen by the physician· · Next, talk to fri~nds or co- about: workers about clinics they pre- .• The clinic's s~ecialty or spe- . within a reasonable time of your . a ointment fer . . Or co~ tact your county cial areas of practice. . · medtcal soctety for names of • Who covers a doctor's· pp physi_cian~ in your ~rea who patients when he or she is not practice m the specialty you available. . select. . . • Whether other physicians or Once you have some names, non-physicians such as a nurse · call th~ clinic and .ask if they're practitioner or physician assisaccepting .new patients. Be sure tant will participate in your ~o checK tf they'll .accept your care, and whethe·r this is It's your health. It's your choice. · msurance plan. Ide~lly, you optional . s~ould meet the physician and • Specia~ trainin~ the doctor . • You are not rushed through dts~uss your health ~onc~rns ~ay hav~ ~n managing any med- the visit. whtle you .are well. This might teal condition you ~a_ve. . ·• . The physician treats you ~e a goo~ ttme to perform a rou- .• Whether the chmc wtll pro- like a responsible , intelligent tme phystcal. vtd~ care for others in your person. . . . · . famtly, . · . . . • The physician listens to you · • To ~hat ~ospttals the chmc and doesn't interrupt when you . can admtt pattents. . . describe symptoms. . Prior to your first visit, make a · · . . • • • ·• • • The physicjan is wellhst of ~hmgs you want to tell informed about preventive mea. your doctor about your health sores such as nutrition, exercise history. Be sure to mention: You should feel that you were and the use of screening tests·. • Surgeries yo~'ve had and treated courteously, .that all • The pros and cons of medical when they occurreo. your questious were answered,. procedures and therapies are • Current condit.ions for which •and that you were not rushed or clearly explained. · you're being treated. · · dismissed. Your relationship ·• You are encouraged to discuss . . • Prescription drugs you take with your doctor is very per- your treatment with your physi. l :, !Y~~ .IP.a,x ,~_,~.'}~!?.~fit}~, tlJ~, ~?f: ... ~~!1.~1. Yo~ . ~ho~ld be a~.le to c~~~;.. .. . . _. . . . .. . . .. . . . • Page 19 HoW-to Guide We have all the healthcare services you and yOu.r family will ever need· All under o·n e roof. .. Thursday, June 28, 2007 M Ask questions Signs you've· found the right clinic • ' Now Accepting New Patients C . onsumer hOW-tO to choose a medical clinic Before you go Mter your. Imtial VISit . . . .Internal Medicine Fatnily Practice Our tea~ of oVer 25 Family Practitioners and Internists a+e no-w ~ccepting ne'W' patients at Holzer Clinic. Our pbysicians are· ·ava~lable 365 days a year, 7 days a w-eek, w-_ith RadiologY,. Lab, CAT Scan, MRI, Mammography, Urgent Care, & a Family Phartn~cy all on site. • 740.446.5131 HOLZER CLINIC �.. ~ ......... --...:.,... . .,. . . ..... . "........ • ¥ ~ • • ... ~ •· - ·- ·~ ... -··-·-....... ,; , - ,...,.........r . ' How~to linid~ Page 18 • • Tll~y, June 28, 2007 ulti-specialty clinics tie so you have correct infonna- trust him or her with the most can pro~ide medical tion about . st~ength · and private situations or problems, and . surgtcal care for dosages). ·: . and feel as though everyone you and your entire family. You • Name. and address of your involved in your care is on · should look for a state-of-the- previous doctor. · your side. If you're not satis- . ·. art facility with the latest tech- . • Per~on 'to contact in an emer- fled withyoprexperience, you nology and a wide range of ser-· gency. · can always try · another doctor vices.. · • Your employer's address and or clinic. . For your main physician, con-· phone nu.mber. . Remem.ber, the choice is yours. sider a clinic with a family • your msurance company and physician or internal medicine pohcy ·~umber.. . if specialist. Or for children, .look • Famtly medtcal history. for a pedia trician. All of these doctors are considered primary care practitione(s, in · that they · p~ovide over':lll management ·of Your healt~ is· important! so. • The physician's office staff is your care. don't be afratd to ask questions courteous and· helpful. . • .You are seen by the physician· · Next, talk to fri~nds or co- about: workers about clinics they pre- .• The clinic's s~ecialty or spe- . within a reasonable time of your . a ointment fer . . Or co~ tact your county cial areas of practice. . · medtcal soctety for names of • Who covers a doctor's· pp physi_cian~ in your ~rea who patients when he or she is not practice m the specialty you available. . select. . . • Whether other physicians or Once you have some names, non-physicians such as a nurse · call th~ clinic and .ask if they're practitioner or physician assisaccepting .new patients. Be sure tant will participate in your ~o checK tf they'll .accept your care, and whethe·r this is It's your health. It's your choice. · msurance plan. Ide~lly, you optional . s~ould meet the physician and • Specia~ trainin~ the doctor . • You are not rushed through dts~uss your health ~onc~rns ~ay hav~ ~n managing any med- the visit. whtle you .are well. This might teal condition you ~a_ve. . ·• . The physician treats you ~e a goo~ ttme to perform a rou- .• Whether the chmc wtll pro- like a responsible , intelligent tme phystcal. vtd~ care for others in your person. . . . · . famtly, . · . . . • The physician listens to you · • To ~hat ~ospttals the chmc and doesn't interrupt when you . can admtt pattents. . . describe symptoms. . Prior to your first visit, make a · · . . • • • ·• • • The physicjan is wellhst of ~hmgs you want to tell informed about preventive mea. your doctor about your health sores such as nutrition, exercise history. Be sure to mention: You should feel that you were and the use of screening tests·. • Surgeries yo~'ve had and treated courteously, .that all • The pros and cons of medical when they occurreo. your questious were answered,. procedures and therapies are • Current condit.ions for which •and that you were not rushed or clearly explained. · you're being treated. · · dismissed. Your relationship ·• You are encouraged to discuss . . • Prescription drugs you take with your doctor is very per- your treatment with your physi. l :, !Y~~ .IP.a,x ,~_,~.'}~!?.~fit}~, tlJ~, ~?f: ... ~~!1.~1. Yo~ . ~ho~ld be a~.le to c~~~;.. .. . . _. . . . .. . . .. . . . • Page 19 HoW-to Guide We have all the healthcare services you and yOu.r family will ever need· All under o·n e roof. .. Thursday, June 28, 2007 M Ask questions Signs you've· found the right clinic • ' Now Accepting New Patients C . onsumer hOW-tO to choose a medical clinic Before you go Mter your. Imtial VISit . . . .Internal Medicine Fatnily Practice Our tea~ of oVer 25 Family Practitioners and Internists a+e no-w ~ccepting ne'W' patients at Holzer Clinic. Our pbysicians are· ·ava~lable 365 days a year, 7 days a w-eek, w-_ith RadiologY,. Lab, CAT Scan, MRI, Mammography, Urgent Care, & a Family Phartn~cy all on site. • 740.446.5131 HOLZER CLINIC �... . .~~.- .. . ' ' • - - •• Oit "' · What is a funeral and why have one? . \ \ I • • -.How-to Guide Page 20 • A·memorial service or funeral is a gathering of family and friends who come together to honor the memory of someone who has died. It is Important to most. of us to commemorate the significant events that happen throughout our lives. Bapti~ms, graduations, weddings , birthdays, anniversaries, and memorial services. or funerals are all .examples of important life event~ that we recognize through some form of ritual or ceremony. Memorial services and funerals provide an important rite of pas:sage. Similar·to rituals which mark other transitions in life, memorial services and funerals provide a Thursday, June 28, 2007 time for family and friends . to acknowledge the life of the loved one, and share their feelings conceming the loss of this person in their lives. Coming together like .this helps people accept the death, which is a critical p~rt of adjusti~g· to the loss and hke other hfe events, they allow us to come . together ~nd hel~ each ~ther. Memonal. services and funerals c~n be as umque.as the people plann~ng . them. While they are often held at churches, synagogues,. ?r funeral h?mes, they ~ay· be held ·r~ any location requested by the farmly. Memorial ·services and fune~als that . remember the individmil in personal ways can be very healing. · We all carry memories, and it is helpful to share these memories I music, or other on. Questions you should ask • Are you a locally owned funeral home? • Life insurance and pre-paid ser_vices cover the cost of many funeral services~ What types of services could I receive here if I have these options (Note: Ask .only if a.loved·one made such previous arrange-ments)? . • What are the necessary steps, materials and/or government regulations to consider when pre.arranging a funeral? • Am I able to customize the funeral service I .want for the deeeased? • What kinds of funeral packages (if any) do you offer? How-to Guide Thursday, June 28, 2007 ood health and sleep are safe_day ahead. · closely linked. Just as we Poor sleep and back problems are improve our eating habits . like the chicken and th~ egg theory. for better health, we should also Which came frrst? Are backaches improve.our sleep habits for better the cause of lack of sleep or does health. Sleep debt is a costly prob- lack of sleep cause back problems? . lem in our society, both fiscally Both may be helped with the right and physically. Four out of every .. mattress. · five people suffer from back P':lln T~e- ~ower back ·o~ lumbar and stu~ies show ~e are not as regton .Is .t~e most COJ!llllon area productive or safe whe~ ~e do not . ~or back patn because ~t bears the get enough rest. ·Back pam comes wear ·and tear of bending, stoopin a close second to the common ing, sitting and lifting. A good cold as the most frequent cause of mattress supports the back and lost work .time. allows the muscles to rest and Sleep should be a priority and not rejuvenate d1:1ring sleep. Poor just a negotiable need that is deter- · sleep ·does not' allow this to hapmined by our busy schedules. pen, nor . does a poor sleep surGood sleep not only lessens costly face. Experts recommend matback problems but helps to prepare . . tresses that offer superior support us for a more productive, alert and without being too hard. The bot- G ---- SfOPINBDIIOI . .Funeral Homes tom line is: The right mat-tress is very important to our overall health. lniportant points. • Mattresses come in plush pi llow-top, ultra plush, ultra plush pillow-top, frrm and cushion frrm and all can have. the same proper .. support. . · . , • Find a mattress with edgeguard because it gives you more mattress surface to sleep on. • The best foundation is a box spring ·with a steel center beam and cross rails of steel and wood. • Once xou choose a comfort level, you 11 want to choose the best mattress in that level that you can afford. $ Twin Sets Firm and Plush Memory foam sets . Starts at $499 Twin Seta JJIHIDS cr;i$ h{l r eJ • Page 21 - -~ ' WINICI _,. I r I • l. Clutic Shalimar Plalh A parf of your community for over 20 years. Clllic Priitine I· Elm TOp '499 <t- '599 ~ 590 East Main Street • · Po.meroy, Ohio 740-992-5444 .. • ... .. .. .. lf;rias.tFuDSellilgs.t !wiiSetFIISell'illgSet I ·Carilla I Ia "From Our Home to Yours"TM Cremation and Pre-a"angement Services Available 264 South Second Ave. Middleport, Ohio 740~992-5141 -~isfier !funera[:J{omes Bruce R ~ Fisher~ Director Adam McDani~l,.., Direct~ r Faralblra 955 Second Ave. • Gallipolis,.OH . I 740~446-1171•1-800•664-5462 -I I �... . .~~.- .. . ' ' • - - •• Oit "' · What is a funeral and why have one? . \ \ I • • -.How-to Guide Page 20 • A·memorial service or funeral is a gathering of family and friends who come together to honor the memory of someone who has died. It is Important to most. of us to commemorate the significant events that happen throughout our lives. Bapti~ms, graduations, weddings , birthdays, anniversaries, and memorial services. or funerals are all .examples of important life event~ that we recognize through some form of ritual or ceremony. Memorial services and funerals provide an important rite of pas:sage. Similar·to rituals which mark other transitions in life, memorial services and funerals provide a Thursday, June 28, 2007 time for family and friends . to acknowledge the life of the loved one, and share their feelings conceming the loss of this person in their lives. Coming together like .this helps people accept the death, which is a critical p~rt of adjusti~g· to the loss and hke other hfe events, they allow us to come . together ~nd hel~ each ~ther. Memonal. services and funerals c~n be as umque.as the people plann~ng . them. While they are often held at churches, synagogues,. ?r funeral h?mes, they ~ay· be held ·r~ any location requested by the farmly. Memorial ·services and fune~als that . remember the individmil in personal ways can be very healing. · We all carry memories, and it is helpful to share these memories I music, or other on. Questions you should ask • Are you a locally owned funeral home? • Life insurance and pre-paid ser_vices cover the cost of many funeral services~ What types of services could I receive here if I have these options (Note: Ask .only if a.loved·one made such previous arrange-ments)? . • What are the necessary steps, materials and/or government regulations to consider when pre.arranging a funeral? • Am I able to customize the funeral service I .want for the deeeased? • What kinds of funeral packages (if any) do you offer? How-to Guide Thursday, June 28, 2007 ood health and sleep are safe_day ahead. · closely linked. Just as we Poor sleep and back problems are improve our eating habits . like the chicken and th~ egg theory. for better health, we should also Which came frrst? Are backaches improve.our sleep habits for better the cause of lack of sleep or does health. Sleep debt is a costly prob- lack of sleep cause back problems? . lem in our society, both fiscally Both may be helped with the right and physically. Four out of every .. mattress. · five people suffer from back P':lln T~e- ~ower back ·o~ lumbar and stu~ies show ~e are not as regton .Is .t~e most COJ!llllon area productive or safe whe~ ~e do not . ~or back patn because ~t bears the get enough rest. ·Back pam comes wear ·and tear of bending, stoopin a close second to the common ing, sitting and lifting. A good cold as the most frequent cause of mattress supports the back and lost work .time. allows the muscles to rest and Sleep should be a priority and not rejuvenate d1:1ring sleep. Poor just a negotiable need that is deter- · sleep ·does not' allow this to hapmined by our busy schedules. pen, nor . does a poor sleep surGood sleep not only lessens costly face. Experts recommend matback problems but helps to prepare . . tresses that offer superior support us for a more productive, alert and without being too hard. The bot- G ---- SfOPINBDIIOI . .Funeral Homes tom line is: The right mat-tress is very important to our overall health. lniportant points. • Mattresses come in plush pi llow-top, ultra plush, ultra plush pillow-top, frrm and cushion frrm and all can have. the same proper .. support. . · . , • Find a mattress with edgeguard because it gives you more mattress surface to sleep on. • The best foundation is a box spring ·with a steel center beam and cross rails of steel and wood. • Once xou choose a comfort level, you 11 want to choose the best mattress in that level that you can afford. $ Twin Sets Firm and Plush Memory foam sets . Starts at $499 Twin Seta JJIHIDS cr;i$ h{l r eJ • Page 21 - -~ ' WINICI _,. I r I • l. Clutic Shalimar Plalh A parf of your community for over 20 years. Clllic Priitine I· Elm TOp '499 <t- '599 ~ 590 East Main Street • · Po.meroy, Ohio 740-992-5444 .. • ... .. .. .. lf;rias.tFuDSellilgs.t !wiiSetFIISell'illgSet I ·Carilla I Ia "From Our Home to Yours"TM Cremation and Pre-a"angement Services Available 264 South Second Ave. Middleport, Ohio 740~992-5141 -~isfier !funera[:J{omes Bruce R ~ Fisher~ Director Adam McDani~l,.., Direct~ r Faralblra 955 Second Ave. • Gallipolis,.OH . I 740~446-1171•1-800•664-5462 -I I �,. ~4 ' 9.. 1 . 4,.., .. ~ ",.. ... • • ~ .. • • .... "' • ~ : #- - .,... " ... "' How-to Guide Thursday, June 28, 2007 How-·to Guide Thursday, June 28, 2007 • Page 23 .. We have all the healthcare services you and ·your family will ever need All unc!er Ol!le roof. .. Everyone eventually gets sick . ~ _Sooner or. later everyone gets stck, so .sooner or later everyone needs a doctor. But finding the right physician is not always easy. Since people require <lifferent · things from ·their physicians, it's difficult to provide blanket guidelines to find a good doctor. But there are some basic tips everyone can find useful. Is ~e doctor's office open in the evenmgs or·on weekends? · How does the doctor's office handle scheduling? . What other services does the clinic offer? · .At what hospital is the physictan on ·staff? · Many of these questions ·have no right or wrong · answers. It just depends on ·what fits the patient's needs. Be honest · re~ch a paymeqt · arrangement wtth the docter. · Finding a good doctor is not an easy task. The right re.lationship between a doctor and a patient is different for every person. The . task is further compli~ated by the fact many people don't regularly see a doctor. · Patients need to do their part to help doctors ~n the relationship. • The initial visit When seeing a new physician, a. · Patients should be up-front patient should bring any medication A . about what they ·are lookin~ for in they are taking and ·should be able goOd frrst step is to ask a ·physician and ask questions to to put in ·writing why they are talcfriends and family members who find out if the doctor they are see- ing the drugs. Patients should also have had good experiences .with a ing will ·· 'fit their needs. know any medications to which physician. Second, contact clinics s · · and hospitals in your area. ometimes It may take several they are allergic, and the nature of the allero1c reaction. They should . · A good doctor is a combination visitshto different doctors to find · &b& to b& aive the doc..lior of someone with good medical &one1t at arcatient can relate to and also be prenared ~~"' . 1ee s com ortable with. a good personal medical his..ory. skill s an d good Interpersonal. If d li skills the patient can relate to. The a octor is inattentive, does- The history should include any best way to fmd out if a doctor has n't get along with the patient or past or present chronic conditbese qualities is to ask questions. . the·patient is uncomfortable talk- tions, any family history of dis- . Where did the doctor go to ing with t~e physician, they may eases such as diabetes, cancer.or school? . want to seek another doctor. heart disease and a list of surgWhere did they do their residen- . · • • · eries.the pa~ient has had. . cy? Staff IS unportant, too ~atients may also want to write Where did they intern? · ·down any questions they ~ant to Is the doctor board-certified in . A doctor's staff can be a reflec- . ask ~e physic_ian. DesJ?ite the difhis or her area of specialization? tton upon the physician. For .ficu~ties, fmdtng the nght doctor Patients should ask about after- example, a good doctor should can mcrea~e t~e l~ngth and qua~i­ bours coverage. Who handles it have _a sta(f ~ember explain why ty of a patient s hfe. and bow is it done? a pat~ent ha~ to wait a long time. · Another important question is Patients tn tum need to be lm~rtant pointS~ · bow often the doctor wants to see patient, because .emergencies can the patient. Do they want to see happen. The next time the emer- • Get references from family the patient on a regular basis or gency could involve the patient and friends. just when they are sick? that once· had to wait. Finally, • Ask questions. ·. . · Preventive health services can payment for medical services • 'Be up-front about what you be important to some patients. must be considered. Patients need are looking for. Does the doctor provide screen- to n;take sure do~t~rs they: are • A doctor's staff can be a ing exams, immunizations and lookin~ at t~e t!terr tn~urance. reflection on the physician. If patients don t have Insurance, • Payment for medical services other such services? What about office hours? they need to. make ~tJJ:~ they can . must be considered. · Basic tips· ..I I I ' I' I ... ... . Now Accepting New Patients . . .. Internal Medicine . Family Practice . . . / Our team of over 25. Family Practitioners and Internists are no-w accepting ne'W" patients at H;olzer Cliriic. Our · . physicians ar~ available 365 days a year, 7 days· a ~eek, ·-w-ith Radiology, Lab, CAT Scan, MRI, Mammography, Urgent Care, & a Family Pharmacy all on site . . 740.446.5131 • Ohio HOLZER CLINIC • �,. ~4 ' 9.. 1 . 4,.., .. ~ ",.. ... • • ~ .. • • .... "' • ~ : #- - .,... " ... "' How-to Guide Thursday, June 28, 2007 How-·to Guide Thursday, June 28, 2007 • Page 23 .. We have all the healthcare services you and ·your family will ever need All unc!er Ol!le roof. .. Everyone eventually gets sick . ~ _Sooner or. later everyone gets stck, so .sooner or later everyone needs a doctor. But finding the right physician is not always easy. Since people require <lifferent · things from ·their physicians, it's difficult to provide blanket guidelines to find a good doctor. But there are some basic tips everyone can find useful. Is ~e doctor's office open in the evenmgs or·on weekends? · How does the doctor's office handle scheduling? . What other services does the clinic offer? · .At what hospital is the physictan on ·staff? · Many of these questions ·have no right or wrong · answers. It just depends on ·what fits the patient's needs. Be honest · re~ch a paymeqt · arrangement wtth the docter. · Finding a good doctor is not an easy task. The right re.lationship between a doctor and a patient is different for every person. The . task is further compli~ated by the fact many people don't regularly see a doctor. · Patients need to do their part to help doctors ~n the relationship. • The initial visit When seeing a new physician, a. · Patients should be up-front patient should bring any medication A . about what they ·are lookin~ for in they are taking and ·should be able goOd frrst step is to ask a ·physician and ask questions to to put in ·writing why they are talcfriends and family members who find out if the doctor they are see- ing the drugs. Patients should also have had good experiences .with a ing will ·· 'fit their needs. know any medications to which physician. Second, contact clinics s · · and hospitals in your area. ometimes It may take several they are allergic, and the nature of the allero1c reaction. They should . · A good doctor is a combination visitshto different doctors to find · &b& to b& aive the doc..lior of someone with good medical &one1t at arcatient can relate to and also be prenared ~~"' . 1ee s com ortable with. a good personal medical his..ory. skill s an d good Interpersonal. If d li skills the patient can relate to. The a octor is inattentive, does- The history should include any best way to fmd out if a doctor has n't get along with the patient or past or present chronic conditbese qualities is to ask questions. . the·patient is uncomfortable talk- tions, any family history of dis- . Where did the doctor go to ing with t~e physician, they may eases such as diabetes, cancer.or school? . want to seek another doctor. heart disease and a list of surgWhere did they do their residen- . · • • · eries.the pa~ient has had. . cy? Staff IS unportant, too ~atients may also want to write Where did they intern? · ·down any questions they ~ant to Is the doctor board-certified in . A doctor's staff can be a reflec- . ask ~e physic_ian. DesJ?ite the difhis or her area of specialization? tton upon the physician. For .ficu~ties, fmdtng the nght doctor Patients should ask about after- example, a good doctor should can mcrea~e t~e l~ngth and qua~i­ bours coverage. Who handles it have _a sta(f ~ember explain why ty of a patient s hfe. and bow is it done? a pat~ent ha~ to wait a long time. · Another important question is Patients tn tum need to be lm~rtant pointS~ · bow often the doctor wants to see patient, because .emergencies can the patient. Do they want to see happen. The next time the emer- • Get references from family the patient on a regular basis or gency could involve the patient and friends. just when they are sick? that once· had to wait. Finally, • Ask questions. ·. . · Preventive health services can payment for medical services • 'Be up-front about what you be important to some patients. must be considered. Patients need are looking for. Does the doctor provide screen- to n;take sure do~t~rs they: are • A doctor's staff can be a ing exams, immunizations and lookin~ at t~e t!terr tn~urance. reflection on the physician. If patients don t have Insurance, • Payment for medical services other such services? What about office hours? they need to. make ~tJJ:~ they can . must be considered. · Basic tips· ..I I I ' I' I ... ... . Now Accepting New Patients . . .. Internal Medicine . Family Practice . . . / Our team of over 25. Family Practitioners and Internists are no-w accepting ne'W" patients at H;olzer Cliriic. Our · . physicians ar~ available 365 days a year, 7 days· a ~eek, ·-w-ith Radiology, Lab, CAT Scan, MRI, Mammography, Urgent Care, & a Family Pharmacy all on site . . 740.446.5131 • Ohio HOLZER CLINIC • �·How-to Guide Page 24 • Thursday, June 28, 2007 a unique styl~ of multiChoosing the right . creates . toned beauty. carpet ''type" for you . Velvets - Are .the ultimate in .I r· I I ' I Here are some specifics of different carpet styles: Multilevel Loops - Consists of loops of varying heights creating a wide range of styles. Some look like carved patterns whil~ others offer a more random effect. ~evel Loop - The ·visibility of each loop and the way light reflects from the surface gives this carpet a charming appeal that blends well with any decor. Cut and Loop or "Traceries" -. Combines cut and loop piles to offer an infinite variety of effects. In solid colors, their subtle shading elegance. All the pile fibers blend together i~ these . extra-dense, cut pile carpets to give you an ultrasmooth sweep of rich, luxurious color. Saxonies or "Piushes" - A cut pile, v~rsatile beauty. Not as formal as vel vets, but easier to live with. Also called Saxony Plush. · Textured Saxonies - The most casual and rugged of cut ·pile carpets. Tightly tWisted yams curl ~ack. on themselves, creating a distmcttve nubby look or pebbled tex. . ture .. ·· Friezes- Classtfied as a cut pile Berber, probably the -most durable (MS) - Hearing loss is one of • Overcome the stigma of hearing yisit www.HearingPlanet.com to society's mo.st common ailments. aids - Many people fail to act locate an audiologist near you. Be It can occur from a combination of because they. an; embarrassed to sure to request a written copy of factors: hereditary, aging, disease wear hearing aids. ·In fact, only 1 your test results, known as an audio. and exposure to high levels of out of 5 people who could benefit gram. If possible, bring a friend or noise over the course of a lifetime. from a hearing aid actually wears loved one with you to the test. . H~aring loss m~y · r.ang~ from the one,. acco~ding to the. ~IDCD. • Know your options - Inquire mild, such· ~s ~ nnging In the ears, Heanng aids do not mdicate a about the different options and known as tm~Itus, to severe. ~as~s w~ak?ess or a handicap, and brands available· to you. Hearingof near or ~o~plete deafness. This . !~days models are so small that . care professionals should be. able ' c~n make I! diff!cul~ for someone Its !ikely ~any peoJ?le won't even to answer all your questions. Also, WI!h a hearing.di.sabi~Ity to unde.r- reahze you re we~ng one. They see if a portion or all of the cost·of sta~d others, distin.gmsh sounds m may, however, notice that you're a hearing aid is covered by your therr everyday envi.ronment ~r fol- more ou~going, participating in medical insurance plan,. ·Write low a conv~rsatton. Typtcall.Y conversations and. heanng much down the different .brands, models thos~ who f~tl to address theu better. ., and prices discussed. This will heanng-loss: tssu~s c~n end up • 9et. your hearing tested - allow you · to compare products frustrated wtth dally . hfe or even !estmg IS usually covered by your when you are ready to purchase . depressed ~ msurance plan. Speak with your Don't make any rash decisions .Here i~ h~w to find a hearing general practitioner to learn where . your hearing he~lth is important aid that IS r1ght for you: _you can be tested in your area, or and you'll want to purchase wisely. carpet made. Soft, luxurious feel , seams toget~er excellently, developed to replace wool. · The top five thin·gs you·should know about carpet 1. Determine . whether you are doing one room or several. 2. Know which colors are right for you. 3. Decide whether you want casual or formal carpeting and which type of carpet y·ou prefer. · 4. Avoid cheap carpet. It's easy to spot. · 5. Buy high-quality .padding. It will extend the life of your carpet. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ How-to Guide Thui-sday, iune 28,2007 • < Karr Audiology & Hearing Aids "Serving southeast Ohio since 1984" • J Jane Ann Karr Aanestad, MACCC-A . Licensed Audiologist . ·carpet, "inyl, Ce.r amic ·rile .HardWoods a·Laminates Residential or Commercial rt Installations Free Estimates j Our Goal Is To Enhance People's Lives By Improving Their Ability To Communicate. 499. Richland Ave~ Athens,. OH . 740-594-6333 . ' I • 1-·s.oo-451-9806 �·How-to Guide Page 24 • Thursday, June 28, 2007 a unique styl~ of multiChoosing the right . creates . toned beauty. carpet ''type" for you . Velvets - Are .the ultimate in .I r· I I ' I Here are some specifics of different carpet styles: Multilevel Loops - Consists of loops of varying heights creating a wide range of styles. Some look like carved patterns whil~ others offer a more random effect. ~evel Loop - The ·visibility of each loop and the way light reflects from the surface gives this carpet a charming appeal that blends well with any decor. Cut and Loop or "Traceries" -. Combines cut and loop piles to offer an infinite variety of effects. In solid colors, their subtle shading elegance. All the pile fibers blend together i~ these . extra-dense, cut pile carpets to give you an ultrasmooth sweep of rich, luxurious color. Saxonies or "Piushes" - A cut pile, v~rsatile beauty. Not as formal as vel vets, but easier to live with. Also called Saxony Plush. · Textured Saxonies - The most casual and rugged of cut ·pile carpets. Tightly tWisted yams curl ~ack. on themselves, creating a distmcttve nubby look or pebbled tex. . ture .. ·· Friezes- Classtfied as a cut pile Berber, probably the -most durable (MS) - Hearing loss is one of • Overcome the stigma of hearing yisit www.HearingPlanet.com to society's mo.st common ailments. aids - Many people fail to act locate an audiologist near you. Be It can occur from a combination of because they. an; embarrassed to sure to request a written copy of factors: hereditary, aging, disease wear hearing aids. ·In fact, only 1 your test results, known as an audio. and exposure to high levels of out of 5 people who could benefit gram. If possible, bring a friend or noise over the course of a lifetime. from a hearing aid actually wears loved one with you to the test. . H~aring loss m~y · r.ang~ from the one,. acco~ding to the. ~IDCD. • Know your options - Inquire mild, such· ~s ~ nnging In the ears, Heanng aids do not mdicate a about the different options and known as tm~Itus, to severe. ~as~s w~ak?ess or a handicap, and brands available· to you. Hearingof near or ~o~plete deafness. This . !~days models are so small that . care professionals should be. able ' c~n make I! diff!cul~ for someone Its !ikely ~any peoJ?le won't even to answer all your questions. Also, WI!h a hearing.di.sabi~Ity to unde.r- reahze you re we~ng one. They see if a portion or all of the cost·of sta~d others, distin.gmsh sounds m may, however, notice that you're a hearing aid is covered by your therr everyday envi.ronment ~r fol- more ou~going, participating in medical insurance plan,. ·Write low a conv~rsatton. Typtcall.Y conversations and. heanng much down the different .brands, models thos~ who f~tl to address theu better. ., and prices discussed. This will heanng-loss: tssu~s c~n end up • 9et. your hearing tested - allow you · to compare products frustrated wtth dally . hfe or even !estmg IS usually covered by your when you are ready to purchase . depressed ~ msurance plan. Speak with your Don't make any rash decisions .Here i~ h~w to find a hearing general practitioner to learn where . your hearing he~lth is important aid that IS r1ght for you: _you can be tested in your area, or and you'll want to purchase wisely. carpet made. Soft, luxurious feel , seams toget~er excellently, developed to replace wool. · The top five thin·gs you·should know about carpet 1. Determine . whether you are doing one room or several. 2. Know which colors are right for you. 3. Decide whether you want casual or formal carpeting and which type of carpet y·ou prefer. · 4. Avoid cheap carpet. It's easy to spot. · 5. Buy high-quality .padding. It will extend the life of your carpet. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ How-to Guide Thui-sday, iune 28,2007 • < Karr Audiology & Hearing Aids "Serving southeast Ohio since 1984" • J Jane Ann Karr Aanestad, MACCC-A . Licensed Audiologist . ·carpet, "inyl, Ce.r amic ·rile .HardWoods a·Laminates Residential or Commercial rt Installations Free Estimates j Our Goal Is To Enhance People's Lives By Improving Their Ability To Communicate. 499. Richland Ave~ Athens,. OH . 740-594-6333 . ' I • 1-·s.oo-451-9806 �,"-J How-to Guide Page 26 • I thought my wife was losing her hearing, so one day I decided to test . I . 1 lk It. qmet Y wa ed iri the front door ~~d sto,~d 30. fe~,t behind her. ~~eth I satd, can you hear me· ere was no respo~se, so I ~~:~y ,~~ 20 ·[e3t "behmd ~er. ?" .' . repea e '"can you ear roe·~ ~till dno r~Pif: "I advanced t~ hearee . an?" as"~, nodV! c..~n you . · me:, es . e~r,_ sh~ a'Uwered. For the thl!d ttme, yesf . o.w can you telltf we have a reanng p~oblem? Are people realY mumblm~, or cou~d the truth be that you JUSt . ca~ t hear well enough anymore. Ltsted ~el.?w are s~me of the common mdtcators . t at reveal you 111ay have a 'prob- ~em with h.earing.You have a hearIng problem when you can hear your. TV from t~e front ~ard. . I fit a lady With heanng atds a fe.w years ago. When she came back for her checkup, I asked how she liked her. hearing aids. "I real_ly love them, I wish had gotten them years ago, but my neighbors h~!e· them." . . Why would your neighbors hate th.e fa~t that you got hearing aids?" I mqmred. · '~B~cause they all have had to go out and buy .their own TVs, they had been listening to mine for years." · If others say tbey can hear the TV when they pull up in your drive you may have a hearing problem · - get your hearing checked.. Thursday,Ju8e ~;2007 You have a ·hearing problem when your. two favorite words are '_'huh" and "what." Often asking others to repeat something they . ~aid is a sign that you aren't hearmg as well as ·you should Many · people have said they beli~ve the . problem isn't their hearin but the fact that people don't ~peak plainly. As soon as their famil and friends stop· mumbling coJ munication problems will be over. Maybe, but more than likely, you need to have your hearing evaluated . · . You have a hearing probl~m when people Iau h at ou because of your fllnn: rel onses _ Hearing loss causes us fo miss certain speech sounds making one word sound like another. · .How-to Guide Thursday, June 28, 2007 uying a home may .be the • What features are available? most expensive purchase The interior design of your home you' will ever make. A manu- can include custom cabinets, walkfactured home may be an appealing ip closets, bathrooms with recessed opti_on for you. · tubs and whirlpools, and woodburning frreplace . .Exterior siding comes in an array of colors and Choosing a home materials: metal, .vinyl, wood, If you have decided that a manu- hardboard. factured home is right for you, con- · • What financing. options are available? sider the following: • What size home and floor plan Your retailer usually can provi<le information about financing. You do I want? Manufactured. homes come in a can also check w_ith lenders in your variety of sizes arid floor plans. area, just as there are choices when Depending on the size of your home- buying a site-built home, there are site, you can choose a single-section also options for financing a manuor larger multi-section design. Homes factured .....home. Down payments mnge· in size from 900 to 2,500 and loan ternis are similar - 5 to square feet and can be customized to 10 percent of the man~factured home's sales price, and loan tenns your needs, and preferences. B • Page 27 ' from 15 to 30 years. Most lenders offer fixed and variable rate loans ·and ·most have programs that allow .you to "buy the rate· down .." If you own or plan to purchase'·the land where you will place y·our home. .traditional mortgage financing can usually be arranged. . • What other costs can I expect to pay? While your mortgage payment may be your biggest ·expense! you '11 have other regular and periodic payments. They may include utilities, property taxes, land rental fees, insurance, routine maintenance, and other service fees such as water and sewer. Today's manufactured homes are built to meet new national en~rgy standards set by HUD. \ me ·· -. i Hearing LOss can cost you more than yOu think.. ' . -. · ·It's itotjust xoUrproblem ~it's everyone~! Your fa~ily, friends, & co-workers. They all suffer because you catt 't ~ear well. . . We Can Help! · _·_· Call us today to fin~ out your options for. re-connectiilg .with the people around you!"' ~. . ·_ · Call (740)441-197t·or (800) 434-4194 Mo~aday Thl-ough Friday 9am t(; 5 pm ~ADVANCED HEARING -· CENTER 1122 Jac~on Pike • Gallipolis, OH 45831 Digital hearing aids starling at ·$995 Melvin Mock BC-HIS Board Certified • Hearing lnslrumenl Sciences. 604 State Rt. 7 South • Gallipolis. Ohio Phone: 740-446-3093 • .F.x: 740-446-3599 Ru-· Murdock, General Mana...- 28 y..,. Experience ., �,"-J How-to Guide Page 26 • I thought my wife was losing her hearing, so one day I decided to test . I . 1 lk It. qmet Y wa ed iri the front door ~~d sto,~d 30. fe~,t behind her. ~~eth I satd, can you hear me· ere was no respo~se, so I ~~:~y ,~~ 20 ·[e3t "behmd ~er. ?" .' . repea e '"can you ear roe·~ ~till dno r~Pif: "I advanced t~ hearee . an?" as"~, nodV! c..~n you . · me:, es . e~r,_ sh~ a'Uwered. For the thl!d ttme, yesf . o.w can you telltf we have a reanng p~oblem? Are people realY mumblm~, or cou~d the truth be that you JUSt . ca~ t hear well enough anymore. Ltsted ~el.?w are s~me of the common mdtcators . t at reveal you 111ay have a 'prob- ~em with h.earing.You have a hearIng problem when you can hear your. TV from t~e front ~ard. . I fit a lady With heanng atds a fe.w years ago. When she came back for her checkup, I asked how she liked her. hearing aids. "I real_ly love them, I wish had gotten them years ago, but my neighbors h~!e· them." . . Why would your neighbors hate th.e fa~t that you got hearing aids?" I mqmred. · '~B~cause they all have had to go out and buy .their own TVs, they had been listening to mine for years." · If others say tbey can hear the TV when they pull up in your drive you may have a hearing problem · - get your hearing checked.. Thursday,Ju8e ~;2007 You have a ·hearing problem when your. two favorite words are '_'huh" and "what." Often asking others to repeat something they . ~aid is a sign that you aren't hearmg as well as ·you should Many · people have said they beli~ve the . problem isn't their hearin but the fact that people don't ~peak plainly. As soon as their famil and friends stop· mumbling coJ munication problems will be over. Maybe, but more than likely, you need to have your hearing evaluated . · . You have a hearing probl~m when people Iau h at ou because of your fllnn: rel onses _ Hearing loss causes us fo miss certain speech sounds making one word sound like another. · .How-to Guide Thursday, June 28, 2007 uying a home may .be the • What features are available? most expensive purchase The interior design of your home you' will ever make. A manu- can include custom cabinets, walkfactured home may be an appealing ip closets, bathrooms with recessed opti_on for you. · tubs and whirlpools, and woodburning frreplace . .Exterior siding comes in an array of colors and Choosing a home materials: metal, .vinyl, wood, If you have decided that a manu- hardboard. factured home is right for you, con- · • What financing. options are available? sider the following: • What size home and floor plan Your retailer usually can provi<le information about financing. You do I want? Manufactured. homes come in a can also check w_ith lenders in your variety of sizes arid floor plans. area, just as there are choices when Depending on the size of your home- buying a site-built home, there are site, you can choose a single-section also options for financing a manuor larger multi-section design. Homes factured .....home. Down payments mnge· in size from 900 to 2,500 and loan ternis are similar - 5 to square feet and can be customized to 10 percent of the man~factured home's sales price, and loan tenns your needs, and preferences. B • Page 27 ' from 15 to 30 years. Most lenders offer fixed and variable rate loans ·and ·most have programs that allow .you to "buy the rate· down .." If you own or plan to purchase'·the land where you will place y·our home. .traditional mortgage financing can usually be arranged. . • What other costs can I expect to pay? While your mortgage payment may be your biggest ·expense! you '11 have other regular and periodic payments. They may include utilities, property taxes, land rental fees, insurance, routine maintenance, and other service fees such as water and sewer. Today's manufactured homes are built to meet new national en~rgy standards set by HUD. \ me ·· -. i Hearing LOss can cost you more than yOu think.. ' . -. · ·It's itotjust xoUrproblem ~it's everyone~! Your fa~ily, friends, & co-workers. They all suffer because you catt 't ~ear well. . . We Can Help! · _·_· Call us today to fin~ out your options for. re-connectiilg .with the people around you!"' ~. . ·_ · Call (740)441-197t·or (800) 434-4194 Mo~aday Thl-ough Friday 9am t(; 5 pm ~ADVANCED HEARING -· CENTER 1122 Jac~on Pike • Gallipolis, OH 45831 Digital hearing aids starling at ·$995 Melvin Mock BC-HIS Board Certified • Hearing lnslrumenl Sciences. 604 State Rt. 7 South • Gallipolis. Ohio Phone: 740-446-3093 • .F.x: 740-446-3599 Ru-· Murdock, General Mana...- 28 y..,. Experience ., �rage 28. -How-to Guide Thursday, June 28, 2007·· . I How-to Guide Thursday, June 28,2007 At Holzer Clinic, the Diagnostic Testing Center offerS the highest level of technol~gy with Cat Scan. Medical Imaging... Close to You ' - • Page 29 . ~ A visit to the physical therapist treatments did that person receive'? experience in their particular field is similar to seemg a physician in Other things ·to keep in mind: and proof that they have completthat the first visit conststs of an Anyone providing "physical thee- ed the rigorous requirement~ of evaluation which results in tre&t- apy" should be a licensed physi- the American Board of Physi~al ment for your condition. The cal therapist. Their license should Therapy Specialties. (ABPTS). ·. physical therapist, however, be displayed somewhere· in the Other certifications· not governed ' doesn't need to rely on tests such clinic in which they work for by the ABPTS include McKenzie as blood-work, x-rays, MRis or public viewing. Certification for back tr~atme~t, other diagnostic tests. · Does that particular physical hand therapy certifications, manThe · PT will measure the therapy clinic you are considering ual therapy certifications, or certiamount of motion in the given · accept your insurance? Call the fied strength and cohditioning area (back, knee, shoulder, etc.), clinic and ask. One thing to con- specialties. . th~ strength or tightness of c~r- sider is whether that .therapist ~sa tam affected muscles,.. and will · memb.er of the Amen can Phystcal palpate the affected tissues for Therapy Associatjon (APTA). PTs thetr condition. Based upon find- who are members of the APTA are , ings from these various aspects of bound by. the association's code Physical therapists are .healththe evaluation, ·the therapist will of ethics to provide · competent care providers who specialize in explain to the client ~heir conclu- and quality care. · muscu-loskeletal dysfunction: sions and what physical therapy Find out if you will see the Their primary scope of pra~tice is. can do to resolve the condition. same physical therapist on each treatment of problems which pre-· The therapist and client set visit or will you be passed around vent people from moving and .goals of what should be accom- from therapist to therapist. functioning in a pain free manner . pJished in therapy and then treat- Consistency of treatment is of during ther daily activities. Physical therapists work with ment begins. The client should great value in rehabilitation. expect a minimum of some form Does a physical therapist per- people throughout the lifespan of exercise to be prescribed for form your treatment or is it a tech and in a variety of settings. his or her condition. In conjune- who has only had on the job train- Today's phy~ical therapist is a tion, there will usually be some · in~? It's quite common fora ther- well educated individual. All of form of hands-on treatment aptst to have a technician assist in the physical therapy programs in .. (manual therapy). Some type of certain aspects of treatment, but the United States culminate with . pain relieving ~odalities .are it is unacceptable to have the tech a master's degree ~r even a clini'often used, includmg hot packs, perform your whole treatment. cal doctorate (DTP). They must -different types of electrical stimDoes that tQeL'l{>ist have their pa~s a ·licensing exam before ulation, and ultrasound (a deep own clinic? A PI' m private prac-·· bemg allowed to practice. heating agent) to help the client tice has more of a vested interest Outpatient phystcal therapy is a . ·meet their goals. · in your recovery than a therapist at common treatment option for peo. Treatment might last for. an a local hospital or one who works pie suffering from a variety of ail-· average of 9~12 visits. More in for a large corporati~n . Your ments. Treatment of low back or some cases, less in others. · prowess 'in rehab reflects on their neck pain, shoulder and knee dysChoosing a physical therapist clime reputation as a therapist, and function, foot problems post-surisn'~ a hard task. It's much like their regard with local physicians. gical conditions, stroke ~ehabilita­ choosing a physician.: ask around. Does the therapist have any tion, headaches, and TMJ dysfunc, Check with frien$ ~d f~y and advanced certifications, examples tion are just a few examples of the ~ what physi~~ thetaP,ist orphy~- · !nclude being. a clinical SfX:ci~ist many r~asons a person might go to teal therapy clinic ~ey ve· used. m 1n . orthopedics . o~ pedta~cs a phystcal therapist. For the most the. past. Were ~ey happy ~tth among others. This ts n<?ted ~·f:h part, when someone goes to physitheJr~ With that therapist?· ·an OCS or PCS after !herr PT tru- cal therapy they do so after being ..:•.~~ ....Y..,~~!. ~~~.? .~~-~.?! ~~!:..'!:~!~....~~~!~~!'!..~:~~~~...~!~~.!:?. ~.~.~Y.' :............ ~y a ohvsician. ~ . .( .. ,.,,. ,..-.. · .I . . . ,r / Did you know? ~~ . .. .. .... •.•.. •• I. . . •• 90 JackSOn Pike~ Gallipolis, Ohio \ . • ' • • • • ' a • t • • • 'i • • • • • •. •• ' a • a # ' • • • • • • .. • • • • • • ' \ ' \ • • • �rage 28. -How-to Guide Thursday, June 28, 2007·· . I How-to Guide Thursday, June 28,2007 At Holzer Clinic, the Diagnostic Testing Center offerS the highest level of technol~gy with Cat Scan. Medical Imaging... Close to You ' - • Page 29 . ~ A visit to the physical therapist treatments did that person receive'? experience in their particular field is similar to seemg a physician in Other things ·to keep in mind: and proof that they have completthat the first visit conststs of an Anyone providing "physical thee- ed the rigorous requirement~ of evaluation which results in tre&t- apy" should be a licensed physi- the American Board of Physi~al ment for your condition. The cal therapist. Their license should Therapy Specialties. (ABPTS). ·. physical therapist, however, be displayed somewhere· in the Other certifications· not governed ' doesn't need to rely on tests such clinic in which they work for by the ABPTS include McKenzie as blood-work, x-rays, MRis or public viewing. Certification for back tr~atme~t, other diagnostic tests. · Does that particular physical hand therapy certifications, manThe · PT will measure the therapy clinic you are considering ual therapy certifications, or certiamount of motion in the given · accept your insurance? Call the fied strength and cohditioning area (back, knee, shoulder, etc.), clinic and ask. One thing to con- specialties. . th~ strength or tightness of c~r- sider is whether that .therapist ~sa tam affected muscles,.. and will · memb.er of the Amen can Phystcal palpate the affected tissues for Therapy Associatjon (APTA). PTs thetr condition. Based upon find- who are members of the APTA are , ings from these various aspects of bound by. the association's code Physical therapists are .healththe evaluation, ·the therapist will of ethics to provide · competent care providers who specialize in explain to the client ~heir conclu- and quality care. · muscu-loskeletal dysfunction: sions and what physical therapy Find out if you will see the Their primary scope of pra~tice is. can do to resolve the condition. same physical therapist on each treatment of problems which pre-· The therapist and client set visit or will you be passed around vent people from moving and .goals of what should be accom- from therapist to therapist. functioning in a pain free manner . pJished in therapy and then treat- Consistency of treatment is of during ther daily activities. Physical therapists work with ment begins. The client should great value in rehabilitation. expect a minimum of some form Does a physical therapist per- people throughout the lifespan of exercise to be prescribed for form your treatment or is it a tech and in a variety of settings. his or her condition. In conjune- who has only had on the job train- Today's phy~ical therapist is a tion, there will usually be some · in~? It's quite common fora ther- well educated individual. All of form of hands-on treatment aptst to have a technician assist in the physical therapy programs in .. (manual therapy). Some type of certain aspects of treatment, but the United States culminate with . pain relieving ~odalities .are it is unacceptable to have the tech a master's degree ~r even a clini'often used, includmg hot packs, perform your whole treatment. cal doctorate (DTP). They must -different types of electrical stimDoes that tQeL'l{>ist have their pa~s a ·licensing exam before ulation, and ultrasound (a deep own clinic? A PI' m private prac-·· bemg allowed to practice. heating agent) to help the client tice has more of a vested interest Outpatient phystcal therapy is a . ·meet their goals. · in your recovery than a therapist at common treatment option for peo. Treatment might last for. an a local hospital or one who works pie suffering from a variety of ail-· average of 9~12 visits. More in for a large corporati~n . Your ments. Treatment of low back or some cases, less in others. · prowess 'in rehab reflects on their neck pain, shoulder and knee dysChoosing a physical therapist clime reputation as a therapist, and function, foot problems post-surisn'~ a hard task. It's much like their regard with local physicians. gical conditions, stroke ~ehabilita­ choosing a physician.: ask around. Does the therapist have any tion, headaches, and TMJ dysfunc, Check with frien$ ~d f~y and advanced certifications, examples tion are just a few examples of the ~ what physi~~ thetaP,ist orphy~- · !nclude being. a clinical SfX:ci~ist many r~asons a person might go to teal therapy clinic ~ey ve· used. m 1n . orthopedics . o~ pedta~cs a phystcal therapist. For the most the. past. Were ~ey happy ~tth among others. This ts n<?ted ~·f:h part, when someone goes to physitheJr~ With that therapist?· ·an OCS or PCS after !herr PT tru- cal therapy they do so after being ..:•.~~ ....Y..,~~!. ~~~.? .~~-~.?! ~~!:..'!:~!~....~~~!~~!'!..~:~~~~...~!~~.!:?. ~.~.~Y.' :............ ~y a ohvsician. ~ . .( .. ,.,,. ,..-.. · .I . . . ,r / Did you know? ~~ . .. .. .... •.•.. •• I. . . •• 90 JackSOn Pike~ Gallipolis, Ohio \ . • ' • • • • ' a • t • • • 'i • • • • • •. •• ' a • a # ' • • • • • • .. • • • • • • ' \ ' \ • • • �How-to Gui"de .. Th"rsday, June 28, 2007 eginning June 1, the shipping and intennodal transport for off-road equipment in 1996, nation's . refineries began chains also play a key role. and in less than a decade these producing low sulfur diesel H~re are some tips to hel.p. you eng~nes have m~de significant fuel for use in off•road equip- dectde whether off-road dtesel envrronmental progress·.. · ment. The new fuel will then wind fuel is the ·right choice for you. · For atypical bulldozer, particulate its way through the distribution (PM) emissions · were reduced by system, so ~at by .Dec. 1, loco- Off-road diesel power 63 eercent between"1996"and 200l, motives and marine vessels, as while smos-forming nitrogen oxide ·well as farming, construction and Diesel engines power more than (NOx) emtssions have dropped by mining equi{>ment, will switch to two-thirds of all farm equipment in 28 percent in the same timeframe. diesel contaming nearly 85 per- the United States. Farm tractors, By 2006, NOx emissions will be . cent less sulfur. This new off-road combjnes, irrigation· pumps and reduced another 39 percent. fuel has a sulfur content of 500 other eq_uipment are the workhors- Since 1996, Tier 2 off-road emis- . parts per million, reduced from es in an mdustry vital to our nation- sions stan9ards achieved a 50 ~r­ !%\;~oximately 3,000 parts per al economy and quality of life. cent reduction in nitrogen oXIdes · ·on in the previous blend. In addition, diesel engines are (NOx) and a 60 percenf reduction By 2010, sulfur levels in most uniquely capable of doing demand- in particulate matter (PM). Tier 3 non-road diesel fuel ·will be ing constrUction work - from lift- regulations will achieve a 60 perreduced to 15 parts per million, ing steel beams and digging founda- cent reduction in both NOx and PM . making it possible for engine tions to drilling wells ·and ~nches. compared to uncontrolled levels. · manufacturers to use advanced Plus, America's mining sector relies · New Tier' 4 regulations 'exhaust control systems that sig- h~v~y on diesel power to harness announced in May 2004 will pronificantly 'reduce emissions. For natural resources such as precious vide more than a 90 percent locomotive .and marine fuel, this_ metals, irori, oil, gas and.coal. reduction in NOx and more dian a step will occur in 2012. The vehicles used in farming, 95 percent reduction in PM comDiesel is the predominant, and mining and construction are pared to uncontrolled levels. in some cases, exclusive source of ~niquely qualified to do demand- . Diesel manufacturers are already' power for many ~po~t sectors tog wor~. N~ oth~r P,<?Wer sour~e design.iog and producin~ engines of the economy, mcludtng: shares dtesel s rehabthty, durabtl- that wtll meet new emisstons stan• Agriculture: Farms and rarich- .ity and · fuel-~ffi~iency for these dards without sacrificing the es use diesel to power two-thirds off-road applications. power and reliability required for of all agr!cultural equipment · . . · off-road farming vehiCles. In 2004, almost S19 billion worth of trac- Environmental progress the U.S. Environmental Protection · Agency {EPA) finalized its Offtors, combines, irrigation pumps and other f~ equipment. ~n collaboration wif!l enyiron- Road Diesel Rule mandating ·strin• Const;rucbon: Nearly 100 ~r- · mental regulators, ~e dtesel ~nd~s- gent n~w stand~ds for non-highcent of off-road construction try has been working toward ever way dtesel engmes beginning in equipment - app~ximately $17 cleaner ~echnolo.gies and advanced 2008: Eng~ne manufacturers are ·billion worth ......- ts diesel-powered. clean arr solutions for off-road. working wtth EPA, the makers of • Mining: Diesel power vehicles. Through the develop- retrofit technology and fuel refmaccounts for 72 "{>Crcent of the ment of advanced clean diesel sys- · ers to meet these challenges. power ~sed in mirung. . terns,. th~ industry is o~ track for The diesel industry has_expressed • Fretght Trans~rt: Ntnety per- meeting U.S. Environmental confidence that these new emis. cent of the nation s freight tonnage Protection Agency (EPA) regula- sions standards will be met without and 94 percent of its total freight tions for off-road diesels. imi_>acting the power reliability ton-miles are ~oved by diesel The pace.of low~ring e~ssions mamtenance, and fuel ~onomy of power, and whde trucks move from off-rQad equtpment ts aGtu- modem diesel engines. much of · this cargo, diesel-pow- ally one of the .most aggressive~ (Information taken from ·• ·6JOO non:-road ·Dl~ such· S:S ·raiJ,- .~:JSPA f.J£ftt i~&ued ,-egulatiQns w~.dieselforum.org.) B ·. Thursday, June 28,2097 How-to Guide • Page 31 �How-to Gui"de .. Th"rsday, June 28, 2007 eginning June 1, the shipping and intennodal transport for off-road equipment in 1996, nation's . refineries began chains also play a key role. and in less than a decade these producing low sulfur diesel H~re are some tips to hel.p. you eng~nes have m~de significant fuel for use in off•road equip- dectde whether off-road dtesel envrronmental progress·.. · ment. The new fuel will then wind fuel is the ·right choice for you. · For atypical bulldozer, particulate its way through the distribution (PM) emissions · were reduced by system, so ~at by .Dec. 1, loco- Off-road diesel power 63 eercent between"1996"and 200l, motives and marine vessels, as while smos-forming nitrogen oxide ·well as farming, construction and Diesel engines power more than (NOx) emtssions have dropped by mining equi{>ment, will switch to two-thirds of all farm equipment in 28 percent in the same timeframe. diesel contaming nearly 85 per- the United States. Farm tractors, By 2006, NOx emissions will be . cent less sulfur. This new off-road combjnes, irrigation· pumps and reduced another 39 percent. fuel has a sulfur content of 500 other eq_uipment are the workhors- Since 1996, Tier 2 off-road emis- . parts per million, reduced from es in an mdustry vital to our nation- sions stan9ards achieved a 50 ~r­ !%\;~oximately 3,000 parts per al economy and quality of life. cent reduction in nitrogen oXIdes · ·on in the previous blend. In addition, diesel engines are (NOx) and a 60 percenf reduction By 2010, sulfur levels in most uniquely capable of doing demand- in particulate matter (PM). Tier 3 non-road diesel fuel ·will be ing constrUction work - from lift- regulations will achieve a 60 perreduced to 15 parts per million, ing steel beams and digging founda- cent reduction in both NOx and PM . making it possible for engine tions to drilling wells ·and ~nches. compared to uncontrolled levels. · manufacturers to use advanced Plus, America's mining sector relies · New Tier' 4 regulations 'exhaust control systems that sig- h~v~y on diesel power to harness announced in May 2004 will pronificantly 'reduce emissions. For natural resources such as precious vide more than a 90 percent locomotive .and marine fuel, this_ metals, irori, oil, gas and.coal. reduction in NOx and more dian a step will occur in 2012. The vehicles used in farming, 95 percent reduction in PM comDiesel is the predominant, and mining and construction are pared to uncontrolled levels. in some cases, exclusive source of ~niquely qualified to do demand- . Diesel manufacturers are already' power for many ~po~t sectors tog wor~. N~ oth~r P,<?Wer sour~e design.iog and producin~ engines of the economy, mcludtng: shares dtesel s rehabthty, durabtl- that wtll meet new emisstons stan• Agriculture: Farms and rarich- .ity and · fuel-~ffi~iency for these dards without sacrificing the es use diesel to power two-thirds off-road applications. power and reliability required for of all agr!cultural equipment · . . · off-road farming vehiCles. In 2004, almost S19 billion worth of trac- Environmental progress the U.S. Environmental Protection · Agency {EPA) finalized its Offtors, combines, irrigation pumps and other f~ equipment. ~n collaboration wif!l enyiron- Road Diesel Rule mandating ·strin• Const;rucbon: Nearly 100 ~r- · mental regulators, ~e dtesel ~nd~s- gent n~w stand~ds for non-highcent of off-road construction try has been working toward ever way dtesel engmes beginning in equipment - app~ximately $17 cleaner ~echnolo.gies and advanced 2008: Eng~ne manufacturers are ·billion worth ......- ts diesel-powered. clean arr solutions for off-road. working wtth EPA, the makers of • Mining: Diesel power vehicles. Through the develop- retrofit technology and fuel refmaccounts for 72 "{>Crcent of the ment of advanced clean diesel sys- · ers to meet these challenges. power ~sed in mirung. . terns,. th~ industry is o~ track for The diesel industry has_expressed • Fretght Trans~rt: Ntnety per- meeting U.S. Environmental confidence that these new emis. cent of the nation s freight tonnage Protection Agency (EPA) regula- sions standards will be met without and 94 percent of its total freight tions for off-road diesels. imi_>acting the power reliability ton-miles are ~oved by diesel The pace.of low~ring e~ssions mamtenance, and fuel ~onomy of power, and whde trucks move from off-rQad equtpment ts aGtu- modem diesel engines. much of · this cargo, diesel-pow- ally one of the .most aggressive~ (Information taken from ·• ·6JOO non:-road ·Dl~ such· S:S ·raiJ,- .~:JSPA f.J£ftt i~&ued ,-egulatiQns w~.dieselforum.org.) B ·. Thursday, June 28,2097 How-to Guide • Page 31 �I . Page 32 • How-to Guide Thursday, June 28, 2007 How to get home medical equipment (_ medical prescription because he or your family to make arrangements she doesn't believe you or your to deliver, set up, and train you on loved one need the equipment, dis- pro~r use and maintenance of the · Your personal doctor can best . cuss it with him or her. Remember equipment. .decide whether you need home that your doctor knows your health . You can buy or rent medical equipment. Often physi- . needs better than anyone e.lse. cians work with home medtcal If you are about to be discharged edi .a) • t equipment suppliers to .find . the from a hospital, a discharge planner m c eqwpmen . most suitable equipment for you. will follow your physician's instruc- • You can rent equipment for 15 Your doctor knows your overall tions about . your parti<;ular equip- months. You can rent many items, health condition, your specific ment needs and refer you to one or such as wheelchairs and hospital II_ledi~al needs, perhaps your livi~g more suppliers who can meet your · beds. · sttuatton, and how long you wtll . medical equipment needs. The dis- • Medicare pays rental .for no more need the particular" equipment. charge planner will usually contact than 15 months. (The supplier will Your doctor is responsible for pro- the supplier you choose for yourself. still rent the equipment· to you for as viding a complete prescription to The supplier then will contact your long as ,your doctor says you need it.) the supplier for your equipment. personal physician or the doctor • Remember, if you decide to conYour doctor is NOT permitted to who .took care of you in the hospital tinue renting the equipment, bill_you or the SUJ?pl_ier for. com- to make sure it has· all the medical Medicare will stop paying for the plettng the prescnptton. If your information it needs to serve you. · equipment following the 15th month, doctor refuses to complete the The supplier will contact you or except for service.and maintenance. . ar maintenance is often moved to the back burner due· to. your already hectic schedule, but it's important to make sure your vehiCle receives the proper treatment when in need of servtce. . · Oil changes and antifreeze flu~h and fills are typical mainten.ance routines offered by most shops, but · extensive service, like brake work, can be·a bit more complicated. Brakes are one of the most important safety components on today's vehicles and there are a number of questions you should . ask before putting your safety into somebody else's .hands. Service advisors may suggest motorists · follow these guidelines to ensure they receive quality service and C HOMETOWN Medical Supplies, Inc. i . How-to Guide Thursday, June 28, 2007 Brandy Graham - Cashier · • Page 33 avoid potential mishaps: · else, so be sure to alert the techni- · •· According to the Automotive cian to any strange conditions. · Service ·Association, technician • Never skimp on the service certification is the single most needed. Yot,J may have gone into important factor used when select- the shop wanting a new set of irig an automotive repair shop. brake pads, but found out you also . • Take your vehicle to a shop that need new rotors or other compo.·offers· free inspections ·or precedes nents. New pads placed on top of . any work with a complete ssess- warped rotors may result in probment. This means looking at a · l.ems right away. number of different com~onents • Have your technician. use prethat can affect your vehicle s brak- mium application-specific proding, including the master cylinder, ucts, like the brake pads offered by · · suspension, tire pressure; rotors, the original manufacturer. The calipers and parking brake, to extra investment in a higher qualiname a few. · ty product is worth it in the long • Have a technician join you on a run. Generic brake pads may not fit test drive so you can explain the as well and can lead to squeaks, problem and they can thoroughly squeals and other a.nnoyances experience it. You know your vehi- which may take you back where de's quirks better than anyone you started - to the shop. Laura Howard- Body Shop Manager PJ Pedan - Service Director Dave Robinette - Parts Randy Cundiff - Body shop 2 Commerce Dr. • Gallipolis, OH ·• 740-441-1645 310 Morton St. • Jackson, OH • 740-288-4883 · Kevin Hudson· Service "Our FAMILY In Your HOMETOWN" . . • Lift Chairs·• Scooiers •Incontinence Supplies • Diabetic Supplies . . • Nursing SuPplies & Uniforms • Walkers, Canes, Beds, Wheekhairs • Durable Medical·Equipment • Colostomy Supplies Randy Oiler Hoffman- Service 308 East Main ·1-74G-992-6614 or 1-BOG-837-1094 ·Pomeroy, OH· www.markportergm.com • Hrs: Mon.-Thurs. 8-7 Fri., 8-6 Sat., 9-5 Sun., 12-4 �I . Page 32 • How-to Guide Thursday, June 28, 2007 How to get home medical equipment (_ medical prescription because he or your family to make arrangements she doesn't believe you or your to deliver, set up, and train you on loved one need the equipment, dis- pro~r use and maintenance of the · Your personal doctor can best . cuss it with him or her. Remember equipment. .decide whether you need home that your doctor knows your health . You can buy or rent medical equipment. Often physi- . needs better than anyone e.lse. cians work with home medtcal If you are about to be discharged edi .a) • t equipment suppliers to .find . the from a hospital, a discharge planner m c eqwpmen . most suitable equipment for you. will follow your physician's instruc- • You can rent equipment for 15 Your doctor knows your overall tions about . your parti<;ular equip- months. You can rent many items, health condition, your specific ment needs and refer you to one or such as wheelchairs and hospital II_ledi~al needs, perhaps your livi~g more suppliers who can meet your · beds. · sttuatton, and how long you wtll . medical equipment needs. The dis- • Medicare pays rental .for no more need the particular" equipment. charge planner will usually contact than 15 months. (The supplier will Your doctor is responsible for pro- the supplier you choose for yourself. still rent the equipment· to you for as viding a complete prescription to The supplier then will contact your long as ,your doctor says you need it.) the supplier for your equipment. personal physician or the doctor • Remember, if you decide to conYour doctor is NOT permitted to who .took care of you in the hospital tinue renting the equipment, bill_you or the SUJ?pl_ier for. com- to make sure it has· all the medical Medicare will stop paying for the plettng the prescnptton. If your information it needs to serve you. · equipment following the 15th month, doctor refuses to complete the The supplier will contact you or except for service.and maintenance. . ar maintenance is often moved to the back burner due· to. your already hectic schedule, but it's important to make sure your vehiCle receives the proper treatment when in need of servtce. . · Oil changes and antifreeze flu~h and fills are typical mainten.ance routines offered by most shops, but · extensive service, like brake work, can be·a bit more complicated. Brakes are one of the most important safety components on today's vehicles and there are a number of questions you should . ask before putting your safety into somebody else's .hands. Service advisors may suggest motorists · follow these guidelines to ensure they receive quality service and C HOMETOWN Medical Supplies, Inc. i . How-to Guide Thursday, June 28, 2007 Brandy Graham - Cashier · • Page 33 avoid potential mishaps: · else, so be sure to alert the techni- · •· According to the Automotive cian to any strange conditions. · Service ·Association, technician • Never skimp on the service certification is the single most needed. Yot,J may have gone into important factor used when select- the shop wanting a new set of irig an automotive repair shop. brake pads, but found out you also . • Take your vehicle to a shop that need new rotors or other compo.·offers· free inspections ·or precedes nents. New pads placed on top of . any work with a complete ssess- warped rotors may result in probment. This means looking at a · l.ems right away. number of different com~onents • Have your technician. use prethat can affect your vehicle s brak- mium application-specific proding, including the master cylinder, ucts, like the brake pads offered by · · suspension, tire pressure; rotors, the original manufacturer. The calipers and parking brake, to extra investment in a higher qualiname a few. · ty product is worth it in the long • Have a technician join you on a run. Generic brake pads may not fit test drive so you can explain the as well and can lead to squeaks, problem and they can thoroughly squeals and other a.nnoyances experience it. You know your vehi- which may take you back where de's quirks better than anyone you started - to the shop. Laura Howard- Body Shop Manager PJ Pedan - Service Director Dave Robinette - Parts Randy Cundiff - Body shop 2 Commerce Dr. • Gallipolis, OH ·• 740-441-1645 310 Morton St. • Jackson, OH • 740-288-4883 · Kevin Hudson· Service "Our FAMILY In Your HOMETOWN" . . • Lift Chairs·• Scooiers •Incontinence Supplies • Diabetic Supplies . . • Nursing SuPplies & Uniforms • Walkers, Canes, Beds, Wheekhairs • Durable Medical·Equipment • Colostomy Supplies Randy Oiler Hoffman- Service 308 East Main ·1-74G-992-6614 or 1-BOG-837-1094 ·Pomeroy, OH· www.markportergm.com • Hrs: Mon.-Thurs. 8-7 Fri., 8-6 Sat., 9-5 Sun., 12-4 �Page 34 • ·uow-to Guide I '\ Thursday, June 28, 2007 ' makes your soul sing and your intense varietal character. The · Wine labels spirit take flight. Rule number juice is then pumped to a fermeriTwo: To find the best wine (see tation vat where white wines are demystified rule number ·one) you must put fermented under refrigeration. · There are three kinds of wine wine in your mouth. Your friends Fermentations can ·be arrested to labels; varietal, proprietary, geo- and the friendly guy at the wine produce a sweet wine with residgraphic. shoP. can tell you what he likes and ual flavo.r, or left to ferment until VAR~ETAL: The -name of the dislikes bu~ he can't tell you what all ·of the natural ·sugar is cong~ape 1s on the label.· U.S. law · you.like. Or what you taste. It's a sumed to make a dry wine. d1ctates at least 75% of what's on solo journey. We will hold your RED WINE: Red grapes area crushed but not always stemmed. the label has to b.e in the bottle. hand but you take the first step. Examples: ~erl~t, C~bernet, Rule number three: Go to every l)~ually on ~~e following day, the Chardonnay, Rteshng, Sh!raz. single tasting you can find. Move wme yeast ts added to the must, . GEOGRAPHIC: Th~ wm~ gets and groove like as if you ' re on which is then pumped into a cat · . 1ts name from the reg10n~ village your personal mission of plea- to ferment for four days to two or commune wh~re the ~rapes sure. Because you are. Enjoy the weeks, depending on the type of grow. Bordeaux 1s a region of ride. Rule number grape. In most cases the skms are · France. Cabernet Sauvignon and Four: Remember these words: left in the juice for the entire time Merlot are dominan~ grapes. sniff, sip, swirl, sip and swirl a to add color and until all the natTherefore, Bordeaux IS mostly second time swish swallow ural sugar is consumed through Cab and Merlot. Slight variation: savor. Now' reme~ber thes~ the process of fermentation . German wines are labeled by words: enjoy the ·ride. Uritil you Unlike · white wines, the initial region but generally described by understand all those 's ' terms ·fermentation of red wines is done swe.etness. Kabinette is the driest, enjoy. The terms will come alo~g~ · under warm conditions. The skins trockenbeere-nausles.e the s~eet- You might ask one of the friendly are then pressed out and·fermen~st. ~ost German .wme available staff at your favorite wine shop. tation continues. · In. th~s country 1s ~ade frotp Or . go on line with Keyword: ROSE WINE: Red ~rapes are Rieslmg although 1t won t Wine tasting. The knowledge is crushed and pumped Into a feralways say so on the label. everywhere. Tasting is· still in mentation vat where after two to PROPRIETARY: Whatever the your mouth alone. five days of contact and when the wine maker wants to call it. Yes, · · wine is the desired color, the juice made-up names. u it says 'blush , The wine makin.g is separated from the skins. anything, chances are it 's a Minimal contact with the skins process accounts for the pale red color in Proprietary label because 'blush' is not a grape. But don't assume most roses . that because it 'sa fake name, it 's Winemak.ers throughout the fake wine. Caymus Vineyards world use a basic process to make Important points Conundrum comes to : mind. wines. Grapes are harvested Fantastic blend of wines· from at when they teach the optimal level • Make sure that your wine & least five different white grapes. of sugar and then yeast is added;. spirit shop's . Outstanding off-dry pre-dessert the is strained off and left to age owner has long e~perience . in treat. and develop the flavor. the business. WHITE WINE: White grapes • The staff should be willing to Findlitg the best wine are crus~ed an~ stemme?. th~n · provide experience and kn.owlpu~ped mto a press. The J~,tce .1s edge to·help the store's customers. Rule number one: The best ~eparated fro~ the pulp or must · • The store should provide a . wine in the world the one you · .~oni~ wmer~e~ leave the grape broad choice of well known beer, like. Your favorite. The one you skms m the. JUice for up to 24 w.ine and spirit~ as well as private · buy ov~r and over. The one that hours, to gtve the wines more · hibel bra)Jds . t How-to Guide hursday, June 28,2007 According to L.O. Baird's writing, "May no gift be too small to give, nor too simple to receive, which is wrapped in thoughtfulness , and tied with love." A child's coloring, a bouquet of daisies, a handwritten love note: such gifts, when born of the heart, bring joy that surpasses the most expensive tokens. · Yet some occasions call for a gift that may be both expensive and thoughtful. . Though one never wants to offer an ill-chosen gift when a signifiqmt amount of 11!~ has been invested in the gift and the occasion is truly special, one must choose all the more wisely. Different tastes, occasions, and · budgets demand different gifts. Regardless of your situation, however, a few basic suggestions may make your shopping much more pleasant. Buying tomorrow's · beirloo~ The most important element ·of a well-chosen gift is QUALITY. You may want to choose a giftthat will last for dec'ades and might be passed on to future generations. If so, you will wa~t to give consideration to products from some of the companies that · have been around for many years. The largest manufacturer of handmade colored glass in the United States, has been in existence since 1905 creating handmade glass artistry that is loved by collectors around the world. They . produc~ a wide variety of items - vases, baskets, lamps, etc. - and are known for their l}e~utiful ~olpr~ and patterns.. Buying ·~ collectible • Page 35 · ditional garments that can be used for leisure activities as well The person for whom you are as for more fo~al occasi<?ns. buying may .be a collector. If so, . . Some of the finest Swedtsh texyour search for the perfe<;t gift tiles are ma~e by the Ekelund may not be so difficult. Comp~ny stnce 1692. ~hese The .recipient you have in mind exqmst~e run~ers and table l~~ens may collect something in.a gener- are available m several traditiOnal category - angels, S~ntas, a~ and conte~porary designs . A oears, frogs, roosters, etc. Fmla~d bran~ · repres~nts a modThe sales staff at the store em, · In~ematlonal v!e.w of th~ should be able to suggest a vari- strea~lm~d tradttl~n of Scandmavtan. glass d~sign . f'he ety.of options. As you are most.likely aware, ~ore values. mclude ~~~ov~t10n, there are several different lighted timeless clartty, and ongin~hty . ceramic and porcelain villages on · Both handblown and machmethe market. If the store special- made . products sta.nd out thanks izes in collectibles, chances are to the_tr shapes, ~hich have ape~­ they will have records of cus- so.nahty all their own, and thetr tomers' purchases so you will not wtde range of colors. · duplicate something in his or her collection . .But if you were to Buying for one's duplicate something already in · fh their collection, the recipient . sense 0 umor should be able to exchange 1t for other merchandise at the store It can be loads of fun to buy a gift for a person who has a good where it was purchased. sense of humor. Great age-related Buying for. the figurines and magnets are always fun. Or how . about ·a book of r~cipient's nationality "Scandinavian Humor ~nd ·o ther . Myths." Or maybe you might want to A person ·who is immensely proud of his heritage is bound to . give a serious gift a,nd accompalove something honoring the ny it with a humorous carq. home ~ountry of his ancestors. What Scandinavian wouldn't Buying something love to receive a Norwegian for the home sweater? Creators of the Team USA Sweaters worn by American athletes in the -2002 Winter When you buy a gift for the Olympics in Salt Lake City, make· home, It benefits everyone. cardigans and sweaters for Right? .But if you were to call a women and men with .authentic · new vacuum cleaner or dishand classiC Norwegian designs. washer a "gift" you could be in Beautiful woolen bands, pewter trouble. On the other hand, if you buttons or clasps are often used were to buy some stoneware from on these garments. In this line England or dinnerware from yo':I will find both sporty anq tra- No~ay you will score big. �Page 34 • ·uow-to Guide I '\ Thursday, June 28, 2007 ' makes your soul sing and your intense varietal character. The · Wine labels spirit take flight. Rule number juice is then pumped to a fermeriTwo: To find the best wine (see tation vat where white wines are demystified rule number ·one) you must put fermented under refrigeration. · There are three kinds of wine wine in your mouth. Your friends Fermentations can ·be arrested to labels; varietal, proprietary, geo- and the friendly guy at the wine produce a sweet wine with residgraphic. shoP. can tell you what he likes and ual flavo.r, or left to ferment until VAR~ETAL: The -name of the dislikes bu~ he can't tell you what all ·of the natural ·sugar is cong~ape 1s on the label.· U.S. law · you.like. Or what you taste. It's a sumed to make a dry wine. d1ctates at least 75% of what's on solo journey. We will hold your RED WINE: Red grapes area crushed but not always stemmed. the label has to b.e in the bottle. hand but you take the first step. Examples: ~erl~t, C~bernet, Rule number three: Go to every l)~ually on ~~e following day, the Chardonnay, Rteshng, Sh!raz. single tasting you can find. Move wme yeast ts added to the must, . GEOGRAPHIC: Th~ wm~ gets and groove like as if you ' re on which is then pumped into a cat · . 1ts name from the reg10n~ village your personal mission of plea- to ferment for four days to two or commune wh~re the ~rapes sure. Because you are. Enjoy the weeks, depending on the type of grow. Bordeaux 1s a region of ride. Rule number grape. In most cases the skms are · France. Cabernet Sauvignon and Four: Remember these words: left in the juice for the entire time Merlot are dominan~ grapes. sniff, sip, swirl, sip and swirl a to add color and until all the natTherefore, Bordeaux IS mostly second time swish swallow ural sugar is consumed through Cab and Merlot. Slight variation: savor. Now' reme~ber thes~ the process of fermentation . German wines are labeled by words: enjoy the ·ride. Uritil you Unlike · white wines, the initial region but generally described by understand all those 's ' terms ·fermentation of red wines is done swe.etness. Kabinette is the driest, enjoy. The terms will come alo~g~ · under warm conditions. The skins trockenbeere-nausles.e the s~eet- You might ask one of the friendly are then pressed out and·fermen~st. ~ost German .wme available staff at your favorite wine shop. tation continues. · In. th~s country 1s ~ade frotp Or . go on line with Keyword: ROSE WINE: Red ~rapes are Rieslmg although 1t won t Wine tasting. The knowledge is crushed and pumped Into a feralways say so on the label. everywhere. Tasting is· still in mentation vat where after two to PROPRIETARY: Whatever the your mouth alone. five days of contact and when the wine maker wants to call it. Yes, · · wine is the desired color, the juice made-up names. u it says 'blush , The wine makin.g is separated from the skins. anything, chances are it 's a Minimal contact with the skins process accounts for the pale red color in Proprietary label because 'blush' is not a grape. But don't assume most roses . that because it 'sa fake name, it 's Winemak.ers throughout the fake wine. Caymus Vineyards world use a basic process to make Important points Conundrum comes to : mind. wines. Grapes are harvested Fantastic blend of wines· from at when they teach the optimal level • Make sure that your wine & least five different white grapes. of sugar and then yeast is added;. spirit shop's . Outstanding off-dry pre-dessert the is strained off and left to age owner has long e~perience . in treat. and develop the flavor. the business. WHITE WINE: White grapes • The staff should be willing to Findlitg the best wine are crus~ed an~ stemme?. th~n · provide experience and kn.owlpu~ped mto a press. The J~,tce .1s edge to·help the store's customers. Rule number one: The best ~eparated fro~ the pulp or must · • The store should provide a . wine in the world the one you · .~oni~ wmer~e~ leave the grape broad choice of well known beer, like. Your favorite. The one you skms m the. JUice for up to 24 w.ine and spirit~ as well as private · buy ov~r and over. The one that hours, to gtve the wines more · hibel bra)Jds . t How-to Guide hursday, June 28,2007 According to L.O. Baird's writing, "May no gift be too small to give, nor too simple to receive, which is wrapped in thoughtfulness , and tied with love." A child's coloring, a bouquet of daisies, a handwritten love note: such gifts, when born of the heart, bring joy that surpasses the most expensive tokens. · Yet some occasions call for a gift that may be both expensive and thoughtful. . Though one never wants to offer an ill-chosen gift when a signifiqmt amount of 11!~ has been invested in the gift and the occasion is truly special, one must choose all the more wisely. Different tastes, occasions, and · budgets demand different gifts. Regardless of your situation, however, a few basic suggestions may make your shopping much more pleasant. Buying tomorrow's · beirloo~ The most important element ·of a well-chosen gift is QUALITY. You may want to choose a giftthat will last for dec'ades and might be passed on to future generations. If so, you will wa~t to give consideration to products from some of the companies that · have been around for many years. The largest manufacturer of handmade colored glass in the United States, has been in existence since 1905 creating handmade glass artistry that is loved by collectors around the world. They . produc~ a wide variety of items - vases, baskets, lamps, etc. - and are known for their l}e~utiful ~olpr~ and patterns.. Buying ·~ collectible • Page 35 · ditional garments that can be used for leisure activities as well The person for whom you are as for more fo~al occasi<?ns. buying may .be a collector. If so, . . Some of the finest Swedtsh texyour search for the perfe<;t gift tiles are ma~e by the Ekelund may not be so difficult. Comp~ny stnce 1692. ~hese The .recipient you have in mind exqmst~e run~ers and table l~~ens may collect something in.a gener- are available m several traditiOnal category - angels, S~ntas, a~ and conte~porary designs . A oears, frogs, roosters, etc. Fmla~d bran~ · repres~nts a modThe sales staff at the store em, · In~ematlonal v!e.w of th~ should be able to suggest a vari- strea~lm~d tradttl~n of Scandmavtan. glass d~sign . f'he ety.of options. As you are most.likely aware, ~ore values. mclude ~~~ov~t10n, there are several different lighted timeless clartty, and ongin~hty . ceramic and porcelain villages on · Both handblown and machmethe market. If the store special- made . products sta.nd out thanks izes in collectibles, chances are to the_tr shapes, ~hich have ape~­ they will have records of cus- so.nahty all their own, and thetr tomers' purchases so you will not wtde range of colors. · duplicate something in his or her collection . .But if you were to Buying for one's duplicate something already in · fh their collection, the recipient . sense 0 umor should be able to exchange 1t for other merchandise at the store It can be loads of fun to buy a gift for a person who has a good where it was purchased. sense of humor. Great age-related Buying for. the figurines and magnets are always fun. Or how . about ·a book of r~cipient's nationality "Scandinavian Humor ~nd ·o ther . Myths." Or maybe you might want to A person ·who is immensely proud of his heritage is bound to . give a serious gift a,nd accompalove something honoring the ny it with a humorous carq. home ~ountry of his ancestors. What Scandinavian wouldn't Buying something love to receive a Norwegian for the home sweater? Creators of the Team USA Sweaters worn by American athletes in the -2002 Winter When you buy a gift for the Olympics in Salt Lake City, make· home, It benefits everyone. cardigans and sweaters for Right? .But if you were to call a women and men with .authentic · new vacuum cleaner or dishand classiC Norwegian designs. washer a "gift" you could be in Beautiful woolen bands, pewter trouble. On the other hand, if you buttons or clasps are often used were to buy some stoneware from on these garments. In this line England or dinnerware from yo':I will find both sporty anq tra- No~ay you will score big. �Page 36 • Thursday,.June 28, 2007 Where to Save Up for Those Rainy Days -· ' ) • Though ~he days of opening a ba.nk account with a jar full of pennies aren't entirely gone,for those of you older than 10, such a meet-and-greet with your · probabl y not the f irst Ioca I ban ker 1s im'pression you want· to make. With a market sat~rated with a seemingly endless supply of banks, all of which are competi~g harder and hilfder for your patronage, understanding the differences in available accounts and what account might be best for you is essential to ensure you're socking away those pennies in the right p'lace. Choosing the right account involves, first and foremost, knowing exactly what you want your money to do. If you're hoping the money you put in the bank can work for you and earn higher interest, then a money market account is probably your best option. Money market accounts . are accounts that allow you to write checks while also earning interest on your balance. ·While these accounts typically pay higher rates of interest than a normal checking or savings account, they also require a higher minimum balance. That said, only people who are confident they can maintain that higher balance should open a money ~arket account, as most banks boast ste p penalties if a minimum balance is not maintained. Another drawback to money market accounts is their limiting nature with respect to accessing your funds . The majority of money market accounts limit ac~ount holders to six transactions per month, while laws provide further restrictions as to the size of those transactions. Bank of America, for instance, does not allow money market account . holders to write more than three checks per month (a standard restriction prac· ticed by most banks). · While money market accounts do have . . certain drawbacks.,r,erhaps. their biggest 0 advantage is the tiered interest rate sys- · most savings accounts limit your DUmtern most banks apply., Under this sys- ber of transa~tions (including withtern, your interest rate climbs· as your drawals) per month and often require balance reaches predetermined plateaus, that you carry a minimum balance as re~arding those customers who can con- well. tinue to build on their balances. Most Similar to a ·savings account, but not banks offer different types of money the same thing, are CDs, or . . market accounts as well . Washington quite . Mutual, for instance, offers a Certificates of Deposit. .Guaranteed Great Rate Money Market CDs require you to deposit a previously accom::tt that offers more interest tiers agreed upon amount of money whiie than their standard Money Market allowing you to determine the length of Deposit Account. time your money is on deposit. Once you Since money market accounts are cer- have decided how long you want your tainly not for eve.ryone, exploring other money deposited , your initial amount of , optipns might be the best way for you to deposit is generally not available for ¥o. Another option is a standard check-. withdrawal unti-l the CD reaches maturimg account. Most standard checking . ty, though ~orne banks allow customers accounts (called .dem~nd deposit with COs access the interest to see accounts) do not pay mterest and, there· . 10 . ~ · · b (o f how much the1r money has earned. Smce . .ore, m101mum a1ance reqUirements 1 h . there are any at all) are substantially eas- t e nature of.a CD reqmres you to kee.p ier to meet than with money. market y.our m~ney 10 ~he acco~nt for a speciaccounts. . fted penod of time, banks offer higher Checking accounts that do pay interest, interest rates on CDs than they do on or negotiable order of withdrawal regular savings accounts. (NOW) accounts, frequently offer just a .If you're thinking of opening a CD, he flat . interest rate as opposed to the tiered sure to ask your bank's financial repremterest rate system offered in money sentative about the penalties for withmarket account~. Th~ugh some checking drawing money prior to maturity (the ~ccounts ~f~er tiered 10_lerest rates, mee~- date you have determined you· want to mg the mtmmum reqUirements to quah- close your CD). Several banks such as fy for those tiered rat~s might be diffi- Bank of America, BankO,ne and cult for · someone JUSt openmg an Washmgton · . early with. Mutual, penahze account. drawals, with some penalties being so stringent they draw on th · t th Having a checking account has · t t more an JUS· ·· 'ale d d · also become easier· 10 eres accrue an mto yo,ur mttt deposit, meaning you will lose money. thanks to debit cards, whjch allow you Another question you should be sure to to swipe a card just as you would a credit card and.have the money autoniatical- ask .before opening a CD is the b~'s ly deducted from your checking account. policy with respect to the notification of This saves you from the hassles of writ- maturity. Oftentimes, CDs will rollover ing out a check every time you buy some for another term if customers do not groceries. inform the bank that they want to close If you're just loo~ing for a place to sock the CD on the date of maturity, making it away some extra cash for ~ rainy day, essential for CD holders ·to know this perhaps a savings account is best for date: . you. Mu~h like mone~ market -ac.£oun~~ ....; ~.•. ··: ... • • • . . .. . . . . . • • • . . . A.· 0 - · · : . . .. . How-to Guide Thursday, June 28, 2007 • Page 37 OHIO VALLEY 'B ANK. A Lasting Trost with our Community! Inside WalMart 2145 Eastern Avenue Gallipolis, OH 441-3575 M-F Sat Sun 9am - 8pm · 1Oam • 6pm l 1am - 5pm 420 Third Avenue Gallipolis, ()_H 446-2631 M-F 0 9am - ·4pm 0 Inside Save-A-Lot Inside Food/and 236 Second Avenue Gallipolis, OH 446-2168 M-W 10am -·7pm T-F Sat .Sun lOam- 8pm lOam- 5pm 12pm - 5pm 437 Fo'(lrthAvenue . Gallipolis, OH · 446~2631. 328 Viand Street Pt. Pleasant, WV Mini Bank M-F Sat Sam - 6pm Sam - 12pm Sat 9am- 5pm 9am ,; 6pm· 9am -12pm 992-2357 M-F 0 Sat 9am - 6pm · 9am- l2pm 3035 State Route 160 Gallipolis, ()_H 446-205'0 M-f ·. Sat · 9am- 6pm 9am - 12pm 2 7 N. College Ave. Rio Gran4e, OH 245-5373 675-8660 M-T Fri 700 West Main Street Pomeroy, OH www.ovbc.com M-T Fii 9am- 5pm 9am- 6pm Member FDIC �Page 36 • Thursday,.June 28, 2007 Where to Save Up for Those Rainy Days -· ' ) • Though ~he days of opening a ba.nk account with a jar full of pennies aren't entirely gone,for those of you older than 10, such a meet-and-greet with your · probabl y not the f irst Ioca I ban ker 1s im'pression you want· to make. With a market sat~rated with a seemingly endless supply of banks, all of which are competi~g harder and hilfder for your patronage, understanding the differences in available accounts and what account might be best for you is essential to ensure you're socking away those pennies in the right p'lace. Choosing the right account involves, first and foremost, knowing exactly what you want your money to do. If you're hoping the money you put in the bank can work for you and earn higher interest, then a money market account is probably your best option. Money market accounts . are accounts that allow you to write checks while also earning interest on your balance. ·While these accounts typically pay higher rates of interest than a normal checking or savings account, they also require a higher minimum balance. That said, only people who are confident they can maintain that higher balance should open a money ~arket account, as most banks boast ste p penalties if a minimum balance is not maintained. Another drawback to money market accounts is their limiting nature with respect to accessing your funds . The majority of money market accounts limit ac~ount holders to six transactions per month, while laws provide further restrictions as to the size of those transactions. Bank of America, for instance, does not allow money market account . holders to write more than three checks per month (a standard restriction prac· ticed by most banks). · While money market accounts do have . . certain drawbacks.,r,erhaps. their biggest 0 advantage is the tiered interest rate sys- · most savings accounts limit your DUmtern most banks apply., Under this sys- ber of transa~tions (including withtern, your interest rate climbs· as your drawals) per month and often require balance reaches predetermined plateaus, that you carry a minimum balance as re~arding those customers who can con- well. tinue to build on their balances. Most Similar to a ·savings account, but not banks offer different types of money the same thing, are CDs, or . . market accounts as well . Washington quite . Mutual, for instance, offers a Certificates of Deposit. .Guaranteed Great Rate Money Market CDs require you to deposit a previously accom::tt that offers more interest tiers agreed upon amount of money whiie than their standard Money Market allowing you to determine the length of Deposit Account. time your money is on deposit. Once you Since money market accounts are cer- have decided how long you want your tainly not for eve.ryone, exploring other money deposited , your initial amount of , optipns might be the best way for you to deposit is generally not available for ¥o. Another option is a standard check-. withdrawal unti-l the CD reaches maturimg account. Most standard checking . ty, though ~orne banks allow customers accounts (called .dem~nd deposit with COs access the interest to see accounts) do not pay mterest and, there· . 10 . ~ · · b (o f how much the1r money has earned. Smce . .ore, m101mum a1ance reqUirements 1 h . there are any at all) are substantially eas- t e nature of.a CD reqmres you to kee.p ier to meet than with money. market y.our m~ney 10 ~he acco~nt for a speciaccounts. . fted penod of time, banks offer higher Checking accounts that do pay interest, interest rates on CDs than they do on or negotiable order of withdrawal regular savings accounts. (NOW) accounts, frequently offer just a .If you're thinking of opening a CD, he flat . interest rate as opposed to the tiered sure to ask your bank's financial repremterest rate system offered in money sentative about the penalties for withmarket account~. Th~ugh some checking drawing money prior to maturity (the ~ccounts ~f~er tiered 10_lerest rates, mee~- date you have determined you· want to mg the mtmmum reqUirements to quah- close your CD). Several banks such as fy for those tiered rat~s might be diffi- Bank of America, BankO,ne and cult for · someone JUSt openmg an Washmgton · . early with. Mutual, penahze account. drawals, with some penalties being so stringent they draw on th · t th Having a checking account has · t t more an JUS· ·· 'ale d d · also become easier· 10 eres accrue an mto yo,ur mttt deposit, meaning you will lose money. thanks to debit cards, whjch allow you Another question you should be sure to to swipe a card just as you would a credit card and.have the money autoniatical- ask .before opening a CD is the b~'s ly deducted from your checking account. policy with respect to the notification of This saves you from the hassles of writ- maturity. Oftentimes, CDs will rollover ing out a check every time you buy some for another term if customers do not groceries. inform the bank that they want to close If you're just loo~ing for a place to sock the CD on the date of maturity, making it away some extra cash for ~ rainy day, essential for CD holders ·to know this perhaps a savings account is best for date: . you. Mu~h like mone~ market -ac.£oun~~ ....; ~.•. ··: ... • • • . . .. . . . . . • • • . . . A.· 0 - · · : . . .. . How-to Guide Thursday, June 28, 2007 • Page 37 OHIO VALLEY 'B ANK. A Lasting Trost with our Community! Inside WalMart 2145 Eastern Avenue Gallipolis, OH 441-3575 M-F Sat Sun 9am - 8pm · 1Oam • 6pm l 1am - 5pm 420 Third Avenue Gallipolis, ()_H 446-2631 M-F 0 9am - ·4pm 0 Inside Save-A-Lot Inside Food/and 236 Second Avenue Gallipolis, OH 446-2168 M-W 10am -·7pm T-F Sat .Sun lOam- 8pm lOam- 5pm 12pm - 5pm 437 Fo'(lrthAvenue . Gallipolis, OH · 446~2631. 328 Viand Street Pt. Pleasant, WV Mini Bank M-F Sat Sam - 6pm Sam - 12pm Sat 9am- 5pm 9am ,; 6pm· 9am -12pm 992-2357 M-F 0 Sat 9am - 6pm · 9am- l2pm 3035 State Route 160 Gallipolis, ()_H 446-205'0 M-f ·. Sat · 9am- 6pm 9am - 12pm 2 7 N. College Ave. Rio Gran4e, OH 245-5373 675-8660 M-T Fri 700 West Main Street Pomeroy, OH www.ovbc.com M-T Fii 9am- 5pm 9am- 6pm Member FDIC �Page 38 • I ' How-to Guide Targeting-customers in a ·mediafragmented marketplace is a continual challenge 'for many advertisers . The abundance of advertisi~g sources has overwhelmed and divided consumer attention.This means media planners and buyers need the right tools to 'help them decide on the best allocation of advertising dollars . As advertisers strive for an effective media mix ,they should know · there is one medium that can deliver strength to advertising and· marketing strategies. The newspaper continues to be a powerful medium for reaching shoppers in the market for a broad range offe·roducts and services.lt is a portab e and convenient source of advertising information - helping consumers decide where to shop and what to buy. The newspaper delivers customers unlike any other medium each and every day, reaching an array of traditional and emerging markets with unsurpassed advertising impact. Universal coverage,utility and power are the driving forces behind newspapers. And that is why they add value for advertisers! Newspapers offer advertisers alternatives to teach customers - new and potential - with effective messages for long-term awareness or immediate call-toaction responses.Whether it's a preprint insert or run-of-paper (ROP) advertising adjacent to select editorial content, newspapers deliver the right message to the right people at the right time. If we combme frequency· measures for ROP and newspaper .preprints,we have 90 percent of adults who use. one or the other or in combination Thursday, June 28,2007 Thursday, June 28,2.007 How-to Guide Opportunities newspaper in the past month. ·: • Newspaper usage is strong ROP: Run of Press advertising among em_ergin.g markets· means an ad pl<;tced on the pages teens and Htspamcs. of a newspaper.This best-known • Cust~m.ers for many prod~cts newspaper advett.ising option and servtces are .~lso the heavtest offers short deadlines and prox- newspaper readers. .. imity of editorial that enhances . · • T~e ne~spa~~r provt~es· visibility. adyerttse~s. wtth umque targett~g Preprints: Preprinted inserts ~pporturuttes. . offer' advertisers the flexibility • The ne~~paper ts the mos~­ and control of creating and print- used adverttsmg .source for vaning advertising that the newspa- ous store .c~tegones. . per distributes. . .• Newspaper ":'eb sttes are Commercial Printing: ~tghly r~ted for bemg useful and Newspapers offer customers who mformattve: . need major printing the opportu- . SOU,!~c;E.Nauonal Newspaper nity and cost efficiency of using Assocwtzon h · · 1 t etr presses to pnnt cata o~s, ·inserts and other commerctal Top ~0 reasons to · print needs : Niche products/special see- advertise in newspaper ffi tions: Newsp~pers 0 er a myri~d 1. Newspapers reach the majoriof opportum~tes where a spect~l ty of adults daily and on Sundays. marke_tplace ts create~ to ,helh m 2. Higher-income-earning adults targeting an advertiser s est are more avid newspaper readers. prospects:These products m~y be 3. People with higher education mserted ~nt~ the. ~ewshaper or . are more.likely to read, newspapers. may be dtstnbuted m ot er ~ays 4. People in higher-responsibilnee~ed to best attract the mche ity professional positions read audtence. newspapers more frequently than· the average person. Hig~ghts · 5. Newspaper advertising can be targeted by section - and reader. The compelling facts below 6. Newspaper advertising can underscore the strength of news- t~get specific geqgraphic locapapers: · t10ns. • The majority of adults (54 per- 7. You can select advertising cent) read a l)ewspaper on. an alternatives from preprint inserts . average weekday. · to full-or partial-page ads. • More than six out of 10 adults 8. With short deadlines, news(64 percent) read a newspaper <:l~ pap~r adv~rtising can be railored an average Sunday. · for tmmedtacy. · · . • More than seven out. of 10 9. Newspapers are portable and adults (73 percent) re·ad a daily convenient. newspaper tn the past five days. 10. Newspaper advertising • More than three-quarters of builds business credibility ang , , -r: .a powetful oairiutl• . ,· . .. ,·. . adults (77 .nercent).read·a..&u~ ·.~JruVDent\ltu·.-. ·4·.- . ,, ••• , · · ..... . . · . ... . . . ... .. ...... ,.,;, ••. ,. A? ,~ •.•~, . ,__,,. • ". , •• ,., .... ,,, · ·41 ' ;;••• ,.,, r~, ,~ , -4 .. . . . . . . . . . _. ~ -41 ·, ......... .... . , , ·, ·1 · ·· '1.""'~' 1j ', i .- • • # •• N ...., .... .. ,. . �Page 38 • I ' How-to Guide Targeting-customers in a ·mediafragmented marketplace is a continual challenge 'for many advertisers . The abundance of advertisi~g sources has overwhelmed and divided consumer attention.This means media planners and buyers need the right tools to 'help them decide on the best allocation of advertising dollars . As advertisers strive for an effective media mix ,they should know · there is one medium that can deliver strength to advertising and· marketing strategies. The newspaper continues to be a powerful medium for reaching shoppers in the market for a broad range offe·roducts and services.lt is a portab e and convenient source of advertising information - helping consumers decide where to shop and what to buy. The newspaper delivers customers unlike any other medium each and every day, reaching an array of traditional and emerging markets with unsurpassed advertising impact. Universal coverage,utility and power are the driving forces behind newspapers. And that is why they add value for advertisers! Newspapers offer advertisers alternatives to teach customers - new and potential - with effective messages for long-term awareness or immediate call-toaction responses.Whether it's a preprint insert or run-of-paper (ROP) advertising adjacent to select editorial content, newspapers deliver the right message to the right people at the right time. If we combme frequency· measures for ROP and newspaper .preprints,we have 90 percent of adults who use. one or the other or in combination Thursday, June 28,2007 Thursday, June 28,2.007 How-to Guide Opportunities newspaper in the past month. ·: • Newspaper usage is strong ROP: Run of Press advertising among em_ergin.g markets· means an ad pl<;tced on the pages teens and Htspamcs. of a newspaper.This best-known • Cust~m.ers for many prod~cts newspaper advett.ising option and servtces are .~lso the heavtest offers short deadlines and prox- newspaper readers. .. imity of editorial that enhances . · • T~e ne~spa~~r provt~es· visibility. adyerttse~s. wtth umque targett~g Preprints: Preprinted inserts ~pporturuttes. . offer' advertisers the flexibility • The ne~~paper ts the mos~­ and control of creating and print- used adverttsmg .source for vaning advertising that the newspa- ous store .c~tegones. . per distributes. . .• Newspaper ":'eb sttes are Commercial Printing: ~tghly r~ted for bemg useful and Newspapers offer customers who mformattve: . need major printing the opportu- . SOU,!~c;E.Nauonal Newspaper nity and cost efficiency of using Assocwtzon h · · 1 t etr presses to pnnt cata o~s, ·inserts and other commerctal Top ~0 reasons to · print needs : Niche products/special see- advertise in newspaper ffi tions: Newsp~pers 0 er a myri~d 1. Newspapers reach the majoriof opportum~tes where a spect~l ty of adults daily and on Sundays. marke_tplace ts create~ to ,helh m 2. Higher-income-earning adults targeting an advertiser s est are more avid newspaper readers. prospects:These products m~y be 3. People with higher education mserted ~nt~ the. ~ewshaper or . are more.likely to read, newspapers. may be dtstnbuted m ot er ~ays 4. People in higher-responsibilnee~ed to best attract the mche ity professional positions read audtence. newspapers more frequently than· the average person. Hig~ghts · 5. Newspaper advertising can be targeted by section - and reader. The compelling facts below 6. Newspaper advertising can underscore the strength of news- t~get specific geqgraphic locapapers: · t10ns. • The majority of adults (54 per- 7. You can select advertising cent) read a l)ewspaper on. an alternatives from preprint inserts . average weekday. · to full-or partial-page ads. • More than six out of 10 adults 8. With short deadlines, news(64 percent) read a newspaper <:l~ pap~r adv~rtising can be railored an average Sunday. · for tmmedtacy. · · . • More than seven out. of 10 9. Newspapers are portable and adults (73 percent) re·ad a daily convenient. newspaper tn the past five days. 10. Newspaper advertising • More than three-quarters of builds business credibility ang , , -r: .a powetful oairiutl• . ,· . .. ,·. . adults (77 .nercent).read·a..&u~ ·.~JruVDent\ltu·.-. ·4·.- . ,, ••• , · · ..... . . · . ... . . . ... .. ...... ,.,;, ••. ,. A? ,~ •.•~, . ,__,,. • ". , •• ,., .... ,,, · ·41 ' ;;••• ,.,, r~, ,~ , -4 .. . . . . . . . . . _. ~ -41 ·, ......... .... . , , ·, ·1 · ·· '1.""'~' 1j ', i .- • • # •• N ...., .... .. ,. . �·-·---"I Page 40 • .J• • . ·. How-to Guide Thursday, June 28, 2007 t I .. r •• ... ., I· _______________________ I I •, . __ ....__ _ _ __ .:.....__ I --- . �·-·---"I Page 40 • .J• • . ·. How-to Guide Thursday, June 28, 2007 t I .. r •• ... ., I· _______________________ I I •, . __ ....__ _ _ __ .:.....__ I --- . �2007 Big Bend Blues Bash Page 2 • Thursday, June 28, 2007 PB&J Rhythm on the River • BY CHARLENE HOERJCH HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM ··Ail shows at 8 p.m. at· the Riverside Amphitheatre and free to the public ~iver June 29 No July 6 Albert Castiglia · July 13 Will Kimbrough July 20 Randy McAllister City .IIICIITI .·1111111 CITY JIIJITI ALIEIT ·111 111· CAITIILIA· Blues Bash· Main Stage · Friday 5:00-5:45 p.m. Andy _F rancis Group 6:00-6:45 p.m. , Mudfork .Blues Barid 3:00-3:45 p.m. David Childers & the Modern Don Juans 8:30-9:30 p.m. The Royales 10:00-l/:30 p.m. Lucky Peterson 10:00-11:30 p.m. Johnny Rawls Second Stage friday 2:00-2:45 p.m. Greg O'Brien and the Spoo-doo Cadillacs _ onsu · popular Albert '.'The Kid" Castiglia who has traveled around the world winning rave reviews for his performances along the way. W,ill Kimbrough, named Americana Music Association's Instrumentalist of the Year, will perform in the Rhythm series on July 13. As .a creator of timeless songs in both pop motifs and dusty Americana, Kimbrough is recognized as one of the best guitarists around, sure to. please· audiences attending the concert. The final performer ·in· the Rhythm on the River concerts is Randy McAllister, a premier singer, songwriter, and multi-instrumentalist who melds into his repertoire .gospel, blues, country, Tex-Mex , rock and zydeco to cre~te something uniquely him. He will close out the Rhythm series on July 20. ,The versatile and numerous concert programs offered by the Pomeroy Blues and Jazz Society in both Rhythm on the · River and the Blues Bash features artists from around the country some perennial favorites, others new to the Meigs scene. The Blues Bash artists include, in order of performance, on Friday, the Andy Francis Group, the Mudfork Blues Band, Free Beer ' N Chicken Coalition, The Royales, and Johnny Rawls, and on · Saturday,. Law of Attraction, Greg O'Brien and the Spoo-doo Cadillacs, Lil' Dave Thompson and Big Love, Johnny Rawls, Shannon Curfman, and Lucky Peterson. As in the previous seven years Jackie Welker, president,. and other· members of the PB&J committee have • Page 3 music series - put a lot of .work into seekmg out and ~ec uring some of _the country's best artists to bring to Meigs County. To them it's all about community and providing quality entertainment for fans who appreciate blues and jazz. The price is right All of the Rhythm on the River concerts are free as are the concerts· on the Second Stage in the Court Street mini-park on the Blues Bash weekend, Jufy 27 and 28. The music ()n . Second Stage begins Friday night with two groups performing between 6:30 and 9:30 p.m. while on Saturday five others will entertain from I :30 to 10:30 p.m . The Blues Bash takes place on the parking lot with a Main Stage for the dozen or so performing . artists. There is a charge of $5 on Friday night where activities ·get underway '!t 5 p.m. and finish up around midnight. Saturday 's concerts start at 1 p.m. and again go until midnight or so, and the entire day of music costs $ 15 . The poker run Again this year a feature. of the annual .Bash weekend program will be a poker run to benefit the Pomeroy Blues and Jazz Society. It will be .held on Saturday with sign-up at I 0:30a.m. at the Court Street Grill. The charge is $15 for singles and $25 for couples · and that includes a free ticket to the Blues Bash . The riders leave Court Street at noon and are to be back in by 4 p.m. There will be cash and prizes for the bcs.t poker hand collected from the five . stops around the county where each rider draws a card. Whoever has the best hand wins a special prize. 6:00-7:30 p.m. Johnny Rawls 8:00-9:30 p.m. Shannon Curfman 1:00-1:45 p.m. Law of Attraction The Pomeroy Blues and Jazz Society's summer music series kicks-off tomorrow night with artists in concert at Pomeroy '·s riverfront amphitheater and continues at 8 p.m. every Friday until July 27-28 when it all comes to a grand finale with the Big Bend Blues Bash. Musicians from all over wi ll be performing the·ir trademark sounds and merging lyrical influences into a gumbo of spice blues and jazz sure to please Bend area audiences. "No Ri ver City," which plays an unusual variant of what some people call "altcountry" or Americana" will open the weekly concert series. Returning to the local stage on July 6 will be the 2007 Big Bend Blues Bash 4:00-5:30 p.m. Lil' Dave Thompson and Big Love 7:00-8:00 p.m.. Free Beer 'N Chicken Coalition Main Stage Saturday Thursday, June 28,2007 6:30-7:30p.m. Phil and the Thrill _8:00-9:30 p.m.,. Mr. Boogie Band Second Stage Saturday 1:30-4:30.Plfl· July ZITI W E ' L L S E E Y.O U A T RIIVTI-I~ ON TI-IE . R I V E R lAilY ALLIITEI Moth man 3:30-4:30 p.m. The Speed Knobs 5:30-6:30 p.m. Dale Kulchar 7:30-8:30 p.m . . Woody Pines & The .. L<lnesome Two ANI> B I G BEND BLUES BASI-I! 9:30-10:30 p.m. After Hours David Childers & the Modern Don Juans Friday and Saturday at the Grill Saturday at the Grill 8 p.m .-2 a.m. The. Flat Tires and . 4pm-7 p.m. Todd Bqr;g~ Downing Childs Agency -. 96 East. Second Street Pomeroy, Ohio ' I' �2007 Big Bend Blues Bash Page 2 • Thursday, June 28, 2007 PB&J Rhythm on the River • BY CHARLENE HOERJCH HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM ··Ail shows at 8 p.m. at· the Riverside Amphitheatre and free to the public ~iver June 29 No July 6 Albert Castiglia · July 13 Will Kimbrough July 20 Randy McAllister City .IIICIITI .·1111111 CITY JIIJITI ALIEIT ·111 111· CAITIILIA· Blues Bash· Main Stage · Friday 5:00-5:45 p.m. Andy _F rancis Group 6:00-6:45 p.m. , Mudfork .Blues Barid 3:00-3:45 p.m. David Childers & the Modern Don Juans 8:30-9:30 p.m. The Royales 10:00-l/:30 p.m. Lucky Peterson 10:00-11:30 p.m. Johnny Rawls Second Stage friday 2:00-2:45 p.m. Greg O'Brien and the Spoo-doo Cadillacs _ onsu · popular Albert '.'The Kid" Castiglia who has traveled around the world winning rave reviews for his performances along the way. W,ill Kimbrough, named Americana Music Association's Instrumentalist of the Year, will perform in the Rhythm series on July 13. As .a creator of timeless songs in both pop motifs and dusty Americana, Kimbrough is recognized as one of the best guitarists around, sure to. please· audiences attending the concert. The final performer ·in· the Rhythm on the River concerts is Randy McAllister, a premier singer, songwriter, and multi-instrumentalist who melds into his repertoire .gospel, blues, country, Tex-Mex , rock and zydeco to cre~te something uniquely him. He will close out the Rhythm series on July 20. ,The versatile and numerous concert programs offered by the Pomeroy Blues and Jazz Society in both Rhythm on the · River and the Blues Bash features artists from around the country some perennial favorites, others new to the Meigs scene. The Blues Bash artists include, in order of performance, on Friday, the Andy Francis Group, the Mudfork Blues Band, Free Beer ' N Chicken Coalition, The Royales, and Johnny Rawls, and on · Saturday,. Law of Attraction, Greg O'Brien and the Spoo-doo Cadillacs, Lil' Dave Thompson and Big Love, Johnny Rawls, Shannon Curfman, and Lucky Peterson. As in the previous seven years Jackie Welker, president,. and other· members of the PB&J committee have • Page 3 music series - put a lot of .work into seekmg out and ~ec uring some of _the country's best artists to bring to Meigs County. To them it's all about community and providing quality entertainment for fans who appreciate blues and jazz. The price is right All of the Rhythm on the River concerts are free as are the concerts· on the Second Stage in the Court Street mini-park on the Blues Bash weekend, Jufy 27 and 28. The music ()n . Second Stage begins Friday night with two groups performing between 6:30 and 9:30 p.m. while on Saturday five others will entertain from I :30 to 10:30 p.m . The Blues Bash takes place on the parking lot with a Main Stage for the dozen or so performing . artists. There is a charge of $5 on Friday night where activities ·get underway '!t 5 p.m. and finish up around midnight. Saturday 's concerts start at 1 p.m. and again go until midnight or so, and the entire day of music costs $ 15 . The poker run Again this year a feature. of the annual .Bash weekend program will be a poker run to benefit the Pomeroy Blues and Jazz Society. It will be .held on Saturday with sign-up at I 0:30a.m. at the Court Street Grill. The charge is $15 for singles and $25 for couples · and that includes a free ticket to the Blues Bash . The riders leave Court Street at noon and are to be back in by 4 p.m. There will be cash and prizes for the bcs.t poker hand collected from the five . stops around the county where each rider draws a card. Whoever has the best hand wins a special prize. 6:00-7:30 p.m. Johnny Rawls 8:00-9:30 p.m. Shannon Curfman 1:00-1:45 p.m. Law of Attraction The Pomeroy Blues and Jazz Society's summer music series kicks-off tomorrow night with artists in concert at Pomeroy '·s riverfront amphitheater and continues at 8 p.m. every Friday until July 27-28 when it all comes to a grand finale with the Big Bend Blues Bash. Musicians from all over wi ll be performing the·ir trademark sounds and merging lyrical influences into a gumbo of spice blues and jazz sure to please Bend area audiences. "No Ri ver City," which plays an unusual variant of what some people call "altcountry" or Americana" will open the weekly concert series. Returning to the local stage on July 6 will be the 2007 Big Bend Blues Bash 4:00-5:30 p.m. Lil' Dave Thompson and Big Love 7:00-8:00 p.m.. Free Beer 'N Chicken Coalition Main Stage Saturday Thursday, June 28,2007 6:30-7:30p.m. Phil and the Thrill _8:00-9:30 p.m.,. Mr. Boogie Band Second Stage Saturday 1:30-4:30.Plfl· July ZITI W E ' L L S E E Y.O U A T RIIVTI-I~ ON TI-IE . R I V E R lAilY ALLIITEI Moth man 3:30-4:30 p.m. The Speed Knobs 5:30-6:30 p.m. Dale Kulchar 7:30-8:30 p.m . . Woody Pines & The .. L<lnesome Two ANI> B I G BEND BLUES BASI-I! 9:30-10:30 p.m. After Hours David Childers & the Modern Don Juans Friday and Saturday at the Grill Saturday at the Grill 8 p.m .-2 a.m. The. Flat Tires and . 4pm-7 p.m. Todd Bqr;g~ Downing Childs Agency -. 96 East. Second Street Pomeroy, Ohio ' I' �2007 Big Bend Blues Bash . Page 4 • Thursday, June 28, 2007 2007 Big Bend.BlUes Bash Thursday, June 28, 2007 Rhythm on the River • Page 5 Rhythm on the River No River City Albert 'The Kid' Castiglia June 29, 8 p.m. The Village Voice said No River City is "a wonderful duo that through harmonies, slick instrumental and great songwriting skills pull off everything that's right about the riew country genre that shuns cowboy hats and beer guzzoling for a roots return to true American folk music." No River City will kick ofT the Rythm on the River free concert series on June 29. NRC plays an unusual variant of what some people might call "all-country" or "Americana''. Maybe it's a dreamy indic band that has fo lk and roots tendenc ies. The hum! is not signed and is not famous. but <I! way~ look ing for the right people to help take . it to a wider audience. No Ri ver Ci ty began. life in 2000 a~ a swirl ing mess of reall y cool acoustic and .electric instrumen ts. Singe r-~ongwr iter Drew De .Man had originally wanted a vehicle for tht: songs he \I been working on over the last few year~ . It took about a year and a half for it to change around and settle into a lightweight, tight. powerful. sem i-acoustic duo that quick ly began making the rounds or south eastern cl ubs. The band has since changed for the better, according to Drew De Man. Rh ythm~ arc l oo~er and have allowed the musician~ to create an ensemble like jazz improv. but in a pop-informed melodic vein . July 6, 8 p.m. Albert Castiglia was born in New York on the weekend of the famo us Woodstock Music Festival. He will make a return engagement to the Ohi o Riverfront in Pomeroy for a Rhythm on the Ri ver concert on July 6. · . With a Cuban mother and an Italian father, 'The Kid" b~gan playing guitar at the age of 12 and soon realized that the passions of his he.art were expressed best by his mus ic. He realized that he could sing as well as he ~~~- . After 'College he began the day-night schedule whic~ put him o~ th~ . music scene but soon found it was too much. In 1990 he JOmed the Mtamt . .Blues Authority, pettorming as lead guitarist and vocalist for the next · seven years developing a personalized musical style, won the Best Loc.al blues guitarist for 1997, and decided to pursue his lifelong dream of "htt- . ting the road" as a blues performer. · . Castiglia performed so well on his early tours that he was soon at cl~bs and blues festivals all over the United States, Canada, and Europe wmning rave reviews for his performances along the way. While living in Chicago, Ill., he was was l~ad singer and guitar player in the "Hoodoo Man's Band" and began touring with Sandra Hall, nationally known as the "Empress of the Blue~.'' He opened for her for se~er~l years. . Then in 200 I he decided to work on his own matenal and began wnting and working in the recording studio. He now wor~s on. his own, li.g.hts up stages throughout the U.S., Europe and beyond wtth ht~ own excttmg and unique musical style. No River City Albert WJbe Kid" c.tlall8 ' Enjoy The 2007 Blues Bash! TM SUBWAY' CIMIIn I• a ptVUd ~~ •IJOMOf of t hll H<t•rt Walk aM Jump ft~ fof ...,.,,, 590 East Main Street • Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992-5444 . 264 South.·~econd Ave·. . ·f Midtll~ •· • '' >i ,. , o.rt, Ohio · .~ • _. .'1.4"..''-Z-5141 . $1 .~ f.i•• ~~ ~ }. ~ .li.•~ •• , • .Jr.~,., I ; ,_, . • r I . A part of your community for.·over 20 years. l' ilfllll Traditio~, SeTvice ·and Value. · STEPS! ' ' Cremation and Pre-arrangement Services Available I :~ Bruce R. Fisher Director Adam McDaniel ~ Director. . •• • ... 6 A A • ·II o . ' • �2007 Big Bend Blues Bash . Page 4 • Thursday, June 28, 2007 2007 Big Bend.BlUes Bash Thursday, June 28, 2007 Rhythm on the River • Page 5 Rhythm on the River No River City Albert 'The Kid' Castiglia June 29, 8 p.m. The Village Voice said No River City is "a wonderful duo that through harmonies, slick instrumental and great songwriting skills pull off everything that's right about the riew country genre that shuns cowboy hats and beer guzzoling for a roots return to true American folk music." No River City will kick ofT the Rythm on the River free concert series on June 29. NRC plays an unusual variant of what some people might call "all-country" or "Americana''. Maybe it's a dreamy indic band that has fo lk and roots tendenc ies. The hum! is not signed and is not famous. but <I! way~ look ing for the right people to help take . it to a wider audience. No Ri ver Ci ty began. life in 2000 a~ a swirl ing mess of reall y cool acoustic and .electric instrumen ts. Singe r-~ongwr iter Drew De .Man had originally wanted a vehicle for tht: songs he \I been working on over the last few year~ . It took about a year and a half for it to change around and settle into a lightweight, tight. powerful. sem i-acoustic duo that quick ly began making the rounds or south eastern cl ubs. The band has since changed for the better, according to Drew De Man. Rh ythm~ arc l oo~er and have allowed the musician~ to create an ensemble like jazz improv. but in a pop-informed melodic vein . July 6, 8 p.m. Albert Castiglia was born in New York on the weekend of the famo us Woodstock Music Festival. He will make a return engagement to the Ohi o Riverfront in Pomeroy for a Rhythm on the Ri ver concert on July 6. · . With a Cuban mother and an Italian father, 'The Kid" b~gan playing guitar at the age of 12 and soon realized that the passions of his he.art were expressed best by his mus ic. He realized that he could sing as well as he ~~~- . After 'College he began the day-night schedule whic~ put him o~ th~ . music scene but soon found it was too much. In 1990 he JOmed the Mtamt . .Blues Authority, pettorming as lead guitarist and vocalist for the next · seven years developing a personalized musical style, won the Best Loc.al blues guitarist for 1997, and decided to pursue his lifelong dream of "htt- . ting the road" as a blues performer. · . Castiglia performed so well on his early tours that he was soon at cl~bs and blues festivals all over the United States, Canada, and Europe wmning rave reviews for his performances along the way. While living in Chicago, Ill., he was was l~ad singer and guitar player in the "Hoodoo Man's Band" and began touring with Sandra Hall, nationally known as the "Empress of the Blue~.'' He opened for her for se~er~l years. . Then in 200 I he decided to work on his own matenal and began wnting and working in the recording studio. He now wor~s on. his own, li.g.hts up stages throughout the U.S., Europe and beyond wtth ht~ own excttmg and unique musical style. No River City Albert WJbe Kid" c.tlall8 ' Enjoy The 2007 Blues Bash! TM SUBWAY' CIMIIn I• a ptVUd ~~ •IJOMOf of t hll H<t•rt Walk aM Jump ft~ fof ...,.,,, 590 East Main Street • Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992-5444 . 264 South.·~econd Ave·. . ·f Midtll~ •· • '' >i ,. , o.rt, Ohio · .~ • _. .'1.4"..''-Z-5141 . $1 .~ f.i•• ~~ ~ }. ~ .li.•~ •• , • .Jr.~,., I ; ,_, . • r I . A part of your community for.·over 20 years. l' ilfllll Traditio~, SeTvice ·and Value. · STEPS! ' ' Cremation and Pre-arrangement Services Available I :~ Bruce R. Fisher Director Adam McDaniel ~ Director. . •• • ... 6 A A • ·II o . ' • �2007 Big Bend Page 6 • ~lues Bash Thursday,June28,2007 Thursday, June 28, 200? Rhythm on the River Will Kimbrough. July 13, 8 p.m. Known as an astounding, in-demarid guitarist (Americana ·Music Association Instrumentalist of the Year), a producer, and creator of timeless songs in both pop motifs and dusty Americana, Will Kimbrough is slowly, put .surely, becoming a household word. He will be performing in concert in Pomeroy's riverside amphitheater in the Rhythm series, 8 p.m., July 13. Nearly 15 years ago, Alabama bars would advertise his appearances simply by ·putting "WILL" on the outside marquee - that's how· well-regarded ,the Mobi!e native already was by then in his own backyard. His guitar solos never cease to amaze audiences. . · His guitar playing has made him a sought-after sideman, p,laying for Jimmy Buffett (who recorded Will's "Piece of Work" on his License to Chill CD); .RQdney CroweH, Todd Snider, Kim Richey, Josh Rouse and many, many others both in the studio and onstage. · Will's prowess on the six-string has led to a fan-produced Tshirt that says "Will Kimbrough·is an alien." It seems to be the only way to explain his mastery. He also produces, including a Grammy,.nominated record by Adrienne Young, well-received records by Kate Campbell, and his co-production work on Todd Snider's acclaimed "East Nashville Skyline". But then there-is Will Kimbrough the solo artist. His solo records, "This", "Home Away", "Godsend" an~ his upcoming, Please see WilL 17 ~~...-I alai Hartwell He>use est. 1995 • Randy McAllister . July 20, 8 p.m. Randy McAllister, one of the premier If Mark Twain had envisioned a 21st singer, songwriter, multi-instrumentalist century roots musician, he might have to emeFge from Texas, will be perform- created a character like Randy ing al the 2007 Rhythm on the River McAllister, . . services, 8 p.m. July 20. McAllister, with an easy-going perMcAllister, who incorporates heart- sonality and an observant wit, weaves break, humor, high hair, and tall Texas material in the singer/songwriter traditales in his song writing, has been cred- tion: with nods to a variety of styles. He ited with writing some of the most orig- is one ·or those rare artists who is able to inal and innovative songs of today. · meld genres such as gospel , blues, While comparison's are not easy, it country,. Tex-Mex, rock and zydeco has been said that McAllister's music is together and come away wit~ somea cross between Doug Sahm, John Hiatt thing that is uniquely him . and Delbert McClinton, with a blues In performl)nce, his songs combine an man 's background and sensibilities uncontainable energy and intensity with thrown into the mix. lyrics that dig into the tough topics'. Raised in the small Texas town of From urban violence, homelessness and Novice, McAllister is a fifth-genera- other harsh realities to more common tion Texan , whose father was both a concerns like love and dating, fireman and musician. His father was a McAllister's songwriting approach is drummer in a band called "The particularly skillful. able to be botb Flames." At a very young age, Randy truthful and funny. McAllister takes followed in his father's footsteps. He universal feelings and translates them began to take up drumming, but the into today's reality with his own point. drums were just the beginning for ed style expressed through his distincRandy as he began to develop as a tive, soulful voice." singer and song-writer. _ McAllister has released seven ·criti~ •> ~ -'.• "~" ~,.~,... ) ~~--~~ \ ... ,.....-~ • TRU &ads ~ / PIIR~'I{ BIIRN • Gifts f~u. Art • ~ H~~)Jin~ Supplies · -; , • BlUES BASH SPECIALS Proud supporter of the PB&J's . . ·"A stop for the Blues Bash Poker Run July 28th" KING ACE HARDWARE· 405 NORTH SECOND AVENUE MIDDLEPORT. OHIO .. '• cally praised albums beginning with his Rectified Bust." His much anticipated debut "Diggin ' for Sofa Change," fol- Compilation CD, "Flying High While lowed by "Grease, Grit, Diq and Spit," Staying Low Down" was released in and the much heralded "Double late 2006. ft • r.-/tc- MONDAY- FRIDAY B:QO- 6:30 SATURDAY 8:00 - 5:00 SUNDAY 11:00- 4:00 PHONE 740-992-5020 SERVING OUR COMMUNITY FoR OVER 55 YEARS • . : • '" -- - " - ·-- · .'?: PROUD TO BE A PART OF RHYTHM ON THE RIVER .AND THE· -8TH ANNUAl·. BIG BEND BLUES BASH .Please Don't Drink & Drive VRIVE-THRU CHRISTOPHER PAINT.. PLUMBING, TOOLS ELECTRICAL AND HARDWARE - :-:-. . ... ; ; -aURN DOWN THE BAliN HOT WINGS,. . 636 East Maio Street • Page 7 Rhythm on the River· ~-rBIJN'S'l;,~ Pand~ra ,. 2007 Big B'erid Blues ·Bash E. TENOGLIA AttOrney at Law Riverview patio dining 200 East Seeond Street Pomeroy, Ohio Pomeroy, OH 740-992-6121 740-992·6·3 68 / • ~ ·~ ~ - . .. I ~~ ~ j -~ ~ r • h .-' .of • ' "' �2007 Big Bend Page 6 • ~lues Bash Thursday,June28,2007 Thursday, June 28, 200? Rhythm on the River Will Kimbrough. July 13, 8 p.m. Known as an astounding, in-demarid guitarist (Americana ·Music Association Instrumentalist of the Year), a producer, and creator of timeless songs in both pop motifs and dusty Americana, Will Kimbrough is slowly, put .surely, becoming a household word. He will be performing in concert in Pomeroy's riverside amphitheater in the Rhythm series, 8 p.m., July 13. Nearly 15 years ago, Alabama bars would advertise his appearances simply by ·putting "WILL" on the outside marquee - that's how· well-regarded ,the Mobi!e native already was by then in his own backyard. His guitar solos never cease to amaze audiences. . · His guitar playing has made him a sought-after sideman, p,laying for Jimmy Buffett (who recorded Will's "Piece of Work" on his License to Chill CD); .RQdney CroweH, Todd Snider, Kim Richey, Josh Rouse and many, many others both in the studio and onstage. · Will's prowess on the six-string has led to a fan-produced Tshirt that says "Will Kimbrough·is an alien." It seems to be the only way to explain his mastery. He also produces, including a Grammy,.nominated record by Adrienne Young, well-received records by Kate Campbell, and his co-production work on Todd Snider's acclaimed "East Nashville Skyline". But then there-is Will Kimbrough the solo artist. His solo records, "This", "Home Away", "Godsend" an~ his upcoming, Please see WilL 17 ~~...-I alai Hartwell He>use est. 1995 • Randy McAllister . July 20, 8 p.m. Randy McAllister, one of the premier If Mark Twain had envisioned a 21st singer, songwriter, multi-instrumentalist century roots musician, he might have to emeFge from Texas, will be perform- created a character like Randy ing al the 2007 Rhythm on the River McAllister, . . services, 8 p.m. July 20. McAllister, with an easy-going perMcAllister, who incorporates heart- sonality and an observant wit, weaves break, humor, high hair, and tall Texas material in the singer/songwriter traditales in his song writing, has been cred- tion: with nods to a variety of styles. He ited with writing some of the most orig- is one ·or those rare artists who is able to inal and innovative songs of today. · meld genres such as gospel , blues, While comparison's are not easy, it country,. Tex-Mex, rock and zydeco has been said that McAllister's music is together and come away wit~ somea cross between Doug Sahm, John Hiatt thing that is uniquely him . and Delbert McClinton, with a blues In performl)nce, his songs combine an man 's background and sensibilities uncontainable energy and intensity with thrown into the mix. lyrics that dig into the tough topics'. Raised in the small Texas town of From urban violence, homelessness and Novice, McAllister is a fifth-genera- other harsh realities to more common tion Texan , whose father was both a concerns like love and dating, fireman and musician. His father was a McAllister's songwriting approach is drummer in a band called "The particularly skillful. able to be botb Flames." At a very young age, Randy truthful and funny. McAllister takes followed in his father's footsteps. He universal feelings and translates them began to take up drumming, but the into today's reality with his own point. drums were just the beginning for ed style expressed through his distincRandy as he began to develop as a tive, soulful voice." singer and song-writer. _ McAllister has released seven ·criti~ •> ~ -'.• "~" ~,.~,... ) ~~--~~ \ ... ,.....-~ • TRU &ads ~ / PIIR~'I{ BIIRN • Gifts f~u. Art • ~ H~~)Jin~ Supplies · -; , • BlUES BASH SPECIALS Proud supporter of the PB&J's . . ·"A stop for the Blues Bash Poker Run July 28th" KING ACE HARDWARE· 405 NORTH SECOND AVENUE MIDDLEPORT. OHIO .. '• cally praised albums beginning with his Rectified Bust." His much anticipated debut "Diggin ' for Sofa Change," fol- Compilation CD, "Flying High While lowed by "Grease, Grit, Diq and Spit," Staying Low Down" was released in and the much heralded "Double late 2006. ft • r.-/tc- MONDAY- FRIDAY B:QO- 6:30 SATURDAY 8:00 - 5:00 SUNDAY 11:00- 4:00 PHONE 740-992-5020 SERVING OUR COMMUNITY FoR OVER 55 YEARS • . : • '" -- - " - ·-- · .'?: PROUD TO BE A PART OF RHYTHM ON THE RIVER .AND THE· -8TH ANNUAl·. BIG BEND BLUES BASH .Please Don't Drink & Drive VRIVE-THRU CHRISTOPHER PAINT.. PLUMBING, TOOLS ELECTRICAL AND HARDWARE - :-:-. . ... ; ; -aURN DOWN THE BAliN HOT WINGS,. . 636 East Maio Street • Page 7 Rhythm on the River· ~-rBIJN'S'l;,~ Pand~ra ,. 2007 Big B'erid Blues ·Bash E. TENOGLIA AttOrney at Law Riverview patio dining 200 East Seeond Street Pomeroy, Ohio Pomeroy, OH 740-992-6121 740-992·6·3 68 / • ~ ·~ ~ - . .. I ~~ ~ j -~ ~ r • h .-' .of • ' "' �20-0 7 Big Bend. Blues Bash Page 8 • •t • I Thursday, June ~' 2007 ' Big Bend Blues Bash Mudfork Blues Band ( . . · Friday, 6 to 6:45 "" Local band to present blues at its best Mudfork Blues is Chicago Electric Style Blues at its best. If you like mesmerizing vocals, riffy guitar work, lighting keys, solid bass foundations, kickin' bass drum and happy harps, Mudfork Blues is a show not to miss. . · You can see the band in performance f.rom 6 to 6:45 p.m. Friday on the Big Bend Blues Bash stage . · The quintessential blues band, Mudfork Blues has shared the stage with the likes of Joe Bonamassa, Lil' Ed and the Blues Imperials, Johnny Rawls, and Tommy Castro to name a few. The band originated on Mudfork Creek in Meigs County, and they've since grown into one of Ohio's finest blues ensembles. With a long list of originals as well as many of your favorites from the likes of Muddy Waters, Howlin ' Wolf, Koko Taylor and others, Mudfork Blues has something for even the most discerning blues critic . Check out the dirt on Mudfork as well as dates of upcoming MudforkBIUM .... shows and clips from their recently released CD (River Cities Live) at www.mudforkblues.com. Portions of that CD were recorded live at · the 2006. Big Bend Blues Bash. You can also catch the band later on Aug. 25 as they'll be hosting the second annual 2007 Foothills Blues & Arts ,Festival near Harrisonville. For more· details on this event you can visit the festival web-site www.foothillsmusic.org. . Making up the band are: Jared Sheets (vocals/guitar) Mu'dfork 's front man and self appointed band le~der who resides in Athens, with his wife Laura, daughter Cara, and son James. Jared is a practicing internist and pe~iat~cian who believes nothing heats· qUJte like "The Blues." · Laura Sheets (lead vocals) - Laura handles a good portion of Mudfork's vocals as well as most of the booking and promotion for the band. A better' husband Please see Muclfork, 18 2~07 Thursday, June 28, 2007 Big Bend Blue$ Bash • • • Big_B~_nd Blues Bash • Page 9 # Free Beer and ... Chicken Coalition July 27,7 to 8 p.m. Demon.guitarist t<? make Blues Bash scene . The Free Beer and Chicken Coalition with its demon, g.uitarist, AI Smyth,· will be making the scene at the· Big Bend Blues Bash from 7 to 8 p.m. on Friday night of the Big Bend Blues Bas~ weekend. Smyth is a native hillbilly from the foothills of New York and has been playing guitar for years. But he didn 't start learning the · guitar until he was 17 and that was when he discovered blues . Using Johnny Winter's LP "Nothing But The Blues" as a teacher he. began to impress his friends, even his enemies, with his playing. -Combining the blues with a little bluegrass, and rock 'n roll, Smyth was off to a career in the music field. Meanwhile in Boston the father of yQung Joey Miller got tire·d of hearing his son bang away on cardboard boxes with wooden spoons so he bought him a vintage set of Slingerlands. From there Joey began to study styles of music and played his first gig at 15 ~ After more growing up and playing in about every venue in Central Ohio, he hooked up with a rock group and finally landed with the Free Beer and Chicken Coalition . Bruce Burton plays bass and does vocal with the group. He started out working as a blues and rock musician in the ' 70s and was the original bass player for the Bobby Floyd Trio. He later formed the funky six piece group Night Train as well as playing with Joe Walsh an Dickey Betts. In the fall of 200 l he organized another blues/rock combo, the MetroGnomes, and then in late 2004 was lured by AI Smyth to the free range chicken coop where amped-up blues and greasy funk collide into the Free Beer and Chicken Coalition. AI Smyth • .Enjoy The Rhythm On The River And The Big Bend Blues Bash ENJOY THE MUJIC OF RHYTHM ON THE RNER AND THE BIG BEND BASH See' .Yoti There! SWISHER T LOHSE PHAR~ACV Valley & Sup·p ly Co. ' Kenneth McCullouQh, R. Ph. Charles Rlffl~, R. Ph. Prescription Ph. 992-2955 112 East Main Street Pomeroy, .Ohio Weekn hts 'Till 8 • I HOURS Mori - Fr18am -·8pm Sot. 8am- 5 P.m • 555 ·Park street Middleport 992-6611 . Stop By And See Us During The S~ows 228 ·west Main • Pomeroy, OH .• 740-992-5432 �20-0 7 Big Bend. Blues Bash Page 8 • •t • I Thursday, June ~' 2007 ' Big Bend Blues Bash Mudfork Blues Band ( . . · Friday, 6 to 6:45 "" Local band to present blues at its best Mudfork Blues is Chicago Electric Style Blues at its best. If you like mesmerizing vocals, riffy guitar work, lighting keys, solid bass foundations, kickin' bass drum and happy harps, Mudfork Blues is a show not to miss. . · You can see the band in performance f.rom 6 to 6:45 p.m. Friday on the Big Bend Blues Bash stage . · The quintessential blues band, Mudfork Blues has shared the stage with the likes of Joe Bonamassa, Lil' Ed and the Blues Imperials, Johnny Rawls, and Tommy Castro to name a few. The band originated on Mudfork Creek in Meigs County, and they've since grown into one of Ohio's finest blues ensembles. With a long list of originals as well as many of your favorites from the likes of Muddy Waters, Howlin ' Wolf, Koko Taylor and others, Mudfork Blues has something for even the most discerning blues critic . Check out the dirt on Mudfork as well as dates of upcoming MudforkBIUM .... shows and clips from their recently released CD (River Cities Live) at www.mudforkblues.com. Portions of that CD were recorded live at · the 2006. Big Bend Blues Bash. You can also catch the band later on Aug. 25 as they'll be hosting the second annual 2007 Foothills Blues & Arts ,Festival near Harrisonville. For more· details on this event you can visit the festival web-site www.foothillsmusic.org. . Making up the band are: Jared Sheets (vocals/guitar) Mu'dfork 's front man and self appointed band le~der who resides in Athens, with his wife Laura, daughter Cara, and son James. Jared is a practicing internist and pe~iat~cian who believes nothing heats· qUJte like "The Blues." · Laura Sheets (lead vocals) - Laura handles a good portion of Mudfork's vocals as well as most of the booking and promotion for the band. A better' husband Please see Muclfork, 18 2~07 Thursday, June 28, 2007 Big Bend Blue$ Bash • • • Big_B~_nd Blues Bash • Page 9 # Free Beer and ... Chicken Coalition July 27,7 to 8 p.m. Demon.guitarist t<? make Blues Bash scene . The Free Beer and Chicken Coalition with its demon, g.uitarist, AI Smyth,· will be making the scene at the· Big Bend Blues Bash from 7 to 8 p.m. on Friday night of the Big Bend Blues Bas~ weekend. Smyth is a native hillbilly from the foothills of New York and has been playing guitar for years. But he didn 't start learning the · guitar until he was 17 and that was when he discovered blues . Using Johnny Winter's LP "Nothing But The Blues" as a teacher he. began to impress his friends, even his enemies, with his playing. -Combining the blues with a little bluegrass, and rock 'n roll, Smyth was off to a career in the music field. Meanwhile in Boston the father of yQung Joey Miller got tire·d of hearing his son bang away on cardboard boxes with wooden spoons so he bought him a vintage set of Slingerlands. From there Joey began to study styles of music and played his first gig at 15 ~ After more growing up and playing in about every venue in Central Ohio, he hooked up with a rock group and finally landed with the Free Beer and Chicken Coalition . Bruce Burton plays bass and does vocal with the group. He started out working as a blues and rock musician in the ' 70s and was the original bass player for the Bobby Floyd Trio. He later formed the funky six piece group Night Train as well as playing with Joe Walsh an Dickey Betts. In the fall of 200 l he organized another blues/rock combo, the MetroGnomes, and then in late 2004 was lured by AI Smyth to the free range chicken coop where amped-up blues and greasy funk collide into the Free Beer and Chicken Coalition. AI Smyth • .Enjoy The Rhythm On The River And The Big Bend Blues Bash ENJOY THE MUJIC OF RHYTHM ON THE RNER AND THE BIG BEND BASH See' .Yoti There! SWISHER T LOHSE PHAR~ACV Valley & Sup·p ly Co. ' Kenneth McCullouQh, R. Ph. Charles Rlffl~, R. Ph. Prescription Ph. 992-2955 112 East Main Street Pomeroy, .Ohio Weekn hts 'Till 8 • I HOURS Mori - Fr18am -·8pm Sot. 8am- 5 P.m • 555 ·Park street Middleport 992-6611 . Stop By And See Us During The S~ows 228 ·west Main • Pomeroy, OH .• 740-992-5432 �2007. Big Bend Blues Bash Page 10 • Thursday, June 28, 2007 Thursday, June 28, 2007 2007 Big Bend Blues Ba.sh Big Bend Blues Bash Big Bend Blues Bash ·The Royales .Johnny Rawls ·' · July 27, 8:30 to 9:30 p.m. July 27, 10-11:30 p.m. July 28., 6 to 7:30p.m. Athens band a 'f~st' in Bash lineup The Royales are a rhythm and blues b~nd based out of Athens, that feature an astounding front man , solid hom section , and booming rhythm section, all culminating in a live show that is supercharged with energy. It .will be making its first appearance in the Big Bend ·Blues Bash on the main stage , 8:30 to 9:30p.m. Friday, July 27 . Pronounced like. the casino, (not the baseball team), the Roy;iles formed in 1995 and have been playing regionally ever since, at nightclubs such as the Blue Gator and Casa Nueva in Athens, the Court Street Grill in Pomeroy, and Ludlow's in Columbus . They are also a favorite of the Marietta Jazz & Blues Society, who annually invite them to perform the "Red, White & BOOM" Festival, and the Marietta Blues Competition. This year, "for the fourth time in five years , the Royales were voted the "Best It's a long way from· rural his own on the rough-andMississippi when it comes ·to . ready southern blues circuit international blues recognition, .known affectionately in the but then Johnny Rawls has African-American blues comnever yet found a road he was · munity as the "chitlin' circ~tit." afraid to travel. Rawls affirms that it's been And the road he' ll be travel- worth the dues ... but first, we ing July 27 leads to Pomeroy should go back to the ·beginwhere he' ll be performing ning. twice at the Big Bend Blues · Johnny Rawls was born in Bash. Main stage events, his the Mississippi town of ·first performance will be from Purvis, eight miles from 10 to II :3o·p.m. on Friday, July Hattiesburg , in 1951. His · 27, and his second from 6 to father was a mill wo·rker; his 7:30p.m . on Saturday. mother a devoted ,homemakd; Rawls spent the better part his grandfather played the of 20 years. on th~ road before blues guitar. By the time he most people outside a devoted was 12 years old , young core of admirers ever he~d of . Johnny was already learning· him. But theri he began touring the rudiments of music. Mere with such legends as ZZ. Hill, instrumental virtuosity, howO.V. Wright, and Little Johnny ever, was never his only Taylor and forging a career of focus ... his childhood idols (lark's Jttutlrp i>tort INGELS CARPET 175 North 2nd Avenue Middleport, OH 740-992-7028 .. ·113 Court Stntet Ad)llcent The Courthouse · Historic Downtown Po.....,y 7 .. l"RYOUR .. 1299 Cat QIU!.ai... VALUE. MEALS COU£ .eats 550 E. M~in Street Pomeroy Open 'til Midnight Sun-Thurs o n 'till-am Fri- 8at 1,...:;:==~===::::::::;:;======....1 · Rawls returns for Blues Bash performances Band In Athens," (Athens NEWS Reader's Poll .2003 - 2007), and were also selected to headline the annual, . (and infamous) Court Street Halloween .Block Party, performing in front of 30,000 people. . With a workhorse load of cover songs in their repertoire, such as "If You Love Me Like You Say" (Albert Collins), "What I Say" (Ray Charles), and "Let Me Love You Baby" (Stevie Ray Vaughn), the Royales are sure to be entertaini11g and fun for audiences of ·all different tastes. For the more adventurous ... they ·also have accumulated a hefty amount of rock in', yet funky originals . ' Pat Brown, vocalllt, for The Royales The Royales have shared the stage with everyone from Jorma Kaukonen & saxophone; Eric "Junebug" Leighton . Hot Tuna to the Dirty Dozen Brass to their blues/rock sound. Making up the group are Pat Brown, trombone; Roan Wearmke, bass; ·Chris Band, and typically scare the bejeezus out of anyone they open for with their vocals; John · ·Borchard, guitar; Aubell , drum s; and Dustin Bastin , · high energy, take no prisoners approach Jonathan Hunt, keyboards; Ted Harris, trumpet. p TRY oUR NEW $1.99 TRIPLE STACK • Page 11 included soulful vpcalists like Jackie Wilson and the Impressions, and he remembers that he used to play O.V. Wri~ht's records whenever he had the opportunity to put a couple of nickels in a jukebox. People like Wilson and Wright are usually considered "soul" vocalists today, but Rawls' love for their music didn't make him any less of an aspiring bluesman . In Mississippi in those days, most. folks didn't worry much about categories and labels when it came to good music. Rawls began playing.behind some of the south 's biggest blues and soul artists when his high school band director, Carl Gates, became so impressed Please see Rawls. II ~ssOciation ·WOUld like tQ Welcome ~V.e~~ne · .., The Pomeroy-Merchants . . .. Enjoy the Music! l-lavf! a Blagt at thf! Porneroy Blum: and JazZ ~el:tival!! ROGAN ......RNER.· Insurance .Services.· · 214 E.·Main Street • Pomeroy, Ohio OR · .. . �2007. Big Bend Blues Bash Page 10 • Thursday, June 28, 2007 Thursday, June 28, 2007 2007 Big Bend Blues Ba.sh Big Bend Blues Bash Big Bend Blues Bash ·The Royales .Johnny Rawls ·' · July 27, 8:30 to 9:30 p.m. July 27, 10-11:30 p.m. July 28., 6 to 7:30p.m. Athens band a 'f~st' in Bash lineup The Royales are a rhythm and blues b~nd based out of Athens, that feature an astounding front man , solid hom section , and booming rhythm section, all culminating in a live show that is supercharged with energy. It .will be making its first appearance in the Big Bend ·Blues Bash on the main stage , 8:30 to 9:30p.m. Friday, July 27 . Pronounced like. the casino, (not the baseball team), the Roy;iles formed in 1995 and have been playing regionally ever since, at nightclubs such as the Blue Gator and Casa Nueva in Athens, the Court Street Grill in Pomeroy, and Ludlow's in Columbus . They are also a favorite of the Marietta Jazz & Blues Society, who annually invite them to perform the "Red, White & BOOM" Festival, and the Marietta Blues Competition. This year, "for the fourth time in five years , the Royales were voted the "Best It's a long way from· rural his own on the rough-andMississippi when it comes ·to . ready southern blues circuit international blues recognition, .known affectionately in the but then Johnny Rawls has African-American blues comnever yet found a road he was · munity as the "chitlin' circ~tit." afraid to travel. Rawls affirms that it's been And the road he' ll be travel- worth the dues ... but first, we ing July 27 leads to Pomeroy should go back to the ·beginwhere he' ll be performing ning. twice at the Big Bend Blues · Johnny Rawls was born in Bash. Main stage events, his the Mississippi town of ·first performance will be from Purvis, eight miles from 10 to II :3o·p.m. on Friday, July Hattiesburg , in 1951. His · 27, and his second from 6 to father was a mill wo·rker; his 7:30p.m . on Saturday. mother a devoted ,homemakd; Rawls spent the better part his grandfather played the of 20 years. on th~ road before blues guitar. By the time he most people outside a devoted was 12 years old , young core of admirers ever he~d of . Johnny was already learning· him. But theri he began touring the rudiments of music. Mere with such legends as ZZ. Hill, instrumental virtuosity, howO.V. Wright, and Little Johnny ever, was never his only Taylor and forging a career of focus ... his childhood idols (lark's Jttutlrp i>tort INGELS CARPET 175 North 2nd Avenue Middleport, OH 740-992-7028 .. ·113 Court Stntet Ad)llcent The Courthouse · Historic Downtown Po.....,y 7 .. l"RYOUR .. 1299 Cat QIU!.ai... VALUE. MEALS COU£ .eats 550 E. M~in Street Pomeroy Open 'til Midnight Sun-Thurs o n 'till-am Fri- 8at 1,...:;:==~===::::::::;:;======....1 · Rawls returns for Blues Bash performances Band In Athens," (Athens NEWS Reader's Poll .2003 - 2007), and were also selected to headline the annual, . (and infamous) Court Street Halloween .Block Party, performing in front of 30,000 people. . With a workhorse load of cover songs in their repertoire, such as "If You Love Me Like You Say" (Albert Collins), "What I Say" (Ray Charles), and "Let Me Love You Baby" (Stevie Ray Vaughn), the Royales are sure to be entertaini11g and fun for audiences of ·all different tastes. For the more adventurous ... they ·also have accumulated a hefty amount of rock in', yet funky originals . ' Pat Brown, vocalllt, for The Royales The Royales have shared the stage with everyone from Jorma Kaukonen & saxophone; Eric "Junebug" Leighton . Hot Tuna to the Dirty Dozen Brass to their blues/rock sound. Making up the group are Pat Brown, trombone; Roan Wearmke, bass; ·Chris Band, and typically scare the bejeezus out of anyone they open for with their vocals; John · ·Borchard, guitar; Aubell , drum s; and Dustin Bastin , · high energy, take no prisoners approach Jonathan Hunt, keyboards; Ted Harris, trumpet. p TRY oUR NEW $1.99 TRIPLE STACK • Page 11 included soulful vpcalists like Jackie Wilson and the Impressions, and he remembers that he used to play O.V. Wri~ht's records whenever he had the opportunity to put a couple of nickels in a jukebox. People like Wilson and Wright are usually considered "soul" vocalists today, but Rawls' love for their music didn't make him any less of an aspiring bluesman . In Mississippi in those days, most. folks didn't worry much about categories and labels when it came to good music. Rawls began playing.behind some of the south 's biggest blues and soul artists when his high school band director, Carl Gates, became so impressed Please see Rawls. II ~ssOciation ·WOUld like tQ Welcome ~V.e~~ne · .., The Pomeroy-Merchants . . .. Enjoy the Music! l-lavf! a Blagt at thf! Porneroy Blum: and JazZ ~el:tival!! ROGAN ......RNER.· Insurance .Services.· · 214 E.·Main Street • Pomeroy, Ohio OR · .. . �. 2007 Big 'B end Blues Bash Page 12 • Thursday, June 28, 200r Thursday, June 28, 2007 2007 Big Bend· Blues Bash • Page 13 ,... lJig Bend Blues Bash Law of Attraction The July 28·, 1 to 1:45 p.m. Local talent unites for Blues Bash Law of Attraction, while only recently formed, reun.ites the talents of five notable musicians with roots in the local community. With a sound that explores the soulful side of rock mu~ic with an emphasis on vocal harmonies, Law of Attraction is setting its sights on becoming one of the region 's premier live acts. The group's debut performances were met with eager approval by those in attendance, and now they are busy polishing their set of songs for the l!pcoming Big · Bend Blues Bash. L~ad guitarist Rocky Thompson explains, "We were fortunate to land the opening spot on Saturday's line-up and even though we're a rock band at heart we approach everything with a lo~ of soul. That's the key to our sound. We may be new to some people but we've all played together in one setting or another for years so things come together pretty easily for us." . In addition t~ Rocky, who is also known for his ·work with The Cowboy Angels, the band features Kim · J(rautter-. Thompson on lead .vocals and additional instruments; local bluesman Phil Ohlinger on bass guitar; and Keith Krautter, formerly of Blitzkreig, .on drums. All of. the members con- ·Keith Krautter, Kim Krautter-Thompson, Rocky Thompson, and Phil Ohlinger make up newly organized triOute vocals. band- Law of Attraction. ~ Bursting with Bargains! ~. g,\WCATOR cJACK'Sg ~ ~ ~ ~ It • I ~ I t '' t ATToRNEY AT -LAW . 109 West Second Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 . 7 40-416-4650 St. Rt. 7, 1/4 mile south of US 33 in the old Pam ida Building· ~ Y ~ ~ Y ?if ~ ~ ?if ~ ~ y ~ ~ · 7.f' ~ ' · Rada Knives Avon Coins- Currency Biker Gear Dragons Candles Neon Signs Nascar Out Door Furniture Books.and Videos . Leather Chain Wallets ~eigs COunty Blues Bash JULY 27TH 6 28TH COME JOIN THE FUN!!! ~ ~ !;t Handmade German Art wax ' Indian beadwork Guns . Antiques . Collectables Glassware Crafts Furniture Knives Swords · Jewelry invites everyone to the ~ ~. ;;: Some of the-items )'OU can find: ~ CHARLES H. KNIGH flea aarltet Daily Sentinel ' ~ ~ .t ~ ... )!_ ?if ~ 27th & 28th ~ ~ 740-992-2090 J �. 2007 Big 'B end Blues Bash Page 12 • Thursday, June 28, 200r Thursday, June 28, 2007 2007 Big Bend· Blues Bash • Page 13 ,... lJig Bend Blues Bash Law of Attraction The July 28·, 1 to 1:45 p.m. Local talent unites for Blues Bash Law of Attraction, while only recently formed, reun.ites the talents of five notable musicians with roots in the local community. With a sound that explores the soulful side of rock mu~ic with an emphasis on vocal harmonies, Law of Attraction is setting its sights on becoming one of the region 's premier live acts. The group's debut performances were met with eager approval by those in attendance, and now they are busy polishing their set of songs for the l!pcoming Big · Bend Blues Bash. L~ad guitarist Rocky Thompson explains, "We were fortunate to land the opening spot on Saturday's line-up and even though we're a rock band at heart we approach everything with a lo~ of soul. That's the key to our sound. We may be new to some people but we've all played together in one setting or another for years so things come together pretty easily for us." . In addition t~ Rocky, who is also known for his ·work with The Cowboy Angels, the band features Kim · J(rautter-. Thompson on lead .vocals and additional instruments; local bluesman Phil Ohlinger on bass guitar; and Keith Krautter, formerly of Blitzkreig, .on drums. All of. the members con- ·Keith Krautter, Kim Krautter-Thompson, Rocky Thompson, and Phil Ohlinger make up newly organized triOute vocals. band- Law of Attraction. ~ Bursting with Bargains! ~. g,\WCATOR cJACK'Sg ~ ~ ~ ~ It • I ~ I t '' t ATToRNEY AT -LAW . 109 West Second Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 . 7 40-416-4650 St. Rt. 7, 1/4 mile south of US 33 in the old Pam ida Building· ~ Y ~ ~ Y ?if ~ ~ ?if ~ ~ y ~ ~ · 7.f' ~ ' · Rada Knives Avon Coins- Currency Biker Gear Dragons Candles Neon Signs Nascar Out Door Furniture Books.and Videos . Leather Chain Wallets ~eigs COunty Blues Bash JULY 27TH 6 28TH COME JOIN THE FUN!!! ~ ~ !;t Handmade German Art wax ' Indian beadwork Guns . Antiques . Collectables Glassware Crafts Furniture Knives Swords · Jewelry invites everyone to the ~ ~. ;;: Some of the-items )'OU can find: ~ CHARLES H. KNIGH flea aarltet Daily Sentinel ' ~ ~ .t ~ ... )!_ ?if ~ 27th & 28th ~ ~ 740-992-2090 J �• ,, ~007 Page 14 • Big Bend 6: . .... • ....... Blu~s ·Bash ,.. • • •• ' • Thursday, June 28, 2007 David Childers and the Modern Don Juans Greg and the Spoodoo Cadillacs 'Playing the Blues'. Greg "The Jackhammer" O'Brien, who is described as a musician who can "fuse an intense style of blues and rock into a dangerously fun musical experience," will perform at Pomeroy's Big B~nd Blues Bash from 2 to 2:45 p.m. on July 28. Greg's hard . dri:ving guitar playing and raspy blues vocals are supported by the solid groove his band puts down. His music backed by · Spoodoo Cadillacs kic~ it up a notch, with original songs that slide their listeners into overdrive, making your feet want to dance and then jump into a blues tune that takes you on a lyrical journey. "They 're not just a· band they're a musiCal experience," . wrote one reviewer, while another described them as "one .of the most. fun blues perform- Live . •I ers in the whole country." . Greg's latest project, the Spoodoo CadilJacs, blends his original compositions with traditional blues to create a "Hot Rockin"' blues sound. His life experiences are the foundation of his music and give him all the· tool~ to represent the blues musical style with total conviction. Hard work was part of Greg's childhood. His granafather owned a TV repair shop and Greg would help by loading and unloading equipment. Once, to show their apprecia. tion and knowing of Greg's love for music his grandparents bought a $25 guitar at K-mart. However, when his father learned of the gift he stomped the guitar to pieces before Greg could even play a .chord. But that experience didn't discour- Sunday Beer Sales · Hrs. M.- Sat 6-11; Sunday 8-10 E. Main Street · Pomeroy, Ohio ag·e him; he simply continued to learn guitar by borrowing from friends who understood his passion for music. Greg studied · electronics .to· facilitate a secure future but found time for music by blending his passion for music with poetry to write love songs. Poetry _\s still his main style· wheri writing the blues. To put himself through college, Greg worked in music stores repairing· guitar amps. After graduating, he moved to California to chase his dream under a variety. of musicians including ' HarmonicaFats, VVayne Johnson of ~anhattan Transfer, and Tina Thmer, open- , ing shows for.many entertainers. In the late 90s his focus . turned to blues and rock with the SpooDoo Cadillacs band. ' . .., July 28, 3 p.m. to 3:45 p.m. Childers·bringing rock 'n roll to blues scene David Childers and the Modern Don Juans, consisting of Mark Lynch on bass, Robert Childers on drums, and Randy Saxon on guitar, play in venues throughout the United States . And on Saturday, they'll be coming to Meigs County to present their brand of music from 3 to 3:45p.m. on the main stage. Childers says everything with · the band is a.team effort., not only in playing but.in writing songs. "We all try to find the best way to play a song. It just works this way because 'these guys are smart, and like me, they want to rock and roll;" said Childers .. Recently Childers and the Modem Don Juans have been guest openers. for the Austin, Texas based band The Gourds at venues in Georgia, Virginia, Texas, Arkansas and North Carolina. ln the past Childers and the MDJs have opened for or done shows with Alejandro Escovedo, The Avett Brothers, John Hiatt, Scott Miller, Two Dollar Pistols, Unknown Hinson , Jimmy Lauderdale, Lou Ford, Kevin Gordon, and Malcolm Holcombe. Childers has toured the United Kingdom as a solo artist, and played the Celtic Connections · Festival in Glasgow, Scotland in early 2004. That same year, "Room 23" (Silver Meteor/Rank Records, 2003), was Number Please see Childers, 17 e'e $wee'7~ S¥ ~. 7)~~ 7/e~ ~-Ft ·Beer · ;h• f()G)i ·. • LotterY • Uq46r , ~ · .~ .} Bait • Page f5 Grei 0 'Brien { R&J Food Shop 2007 · Big Bend Blues. Bash . Big Bend Blues Bash July 28, 2 to 2:45 p.m. ..,. Thursday, June 28, 2007 Big Bend Blues Bash ,· Stop ~Y I ·• IIIICDir'l Call ·. E. .. . .... • Southwest cuJsint and atmosphere all legal beverages • Seating over 250, no reservation needed • .Boatd~k 740-992-5552 ~~~tJ.tt, ~~ · ~ ' ()pen 11on -nus 10- a Fri.& Sai1M Sun.-cloled ·Ingels ElectrOnics jewelry &. Picture GaHery B•• • Wine .• Llquar • Latta •·7allacca Praducta AT&T Wireless & Radio Shack n 1 Miii .Street • Middleport OH 106 N. 2nd Avenue • Middleport, OH 740-992-2635 . ................. ...........740-992-0008 ............. ~ ~ .com .l �• ,, ~007 Page 14 • Big Bend 6: . .... • ....... Blu~s ·Bash ,.. • • •• ' • Thursday, June 28, 2007 David Childers and the Modern Don Juans Greg and the Spoodoo Cadillacs 'Playing the Blues'. Greg "The Jackhammer" O'Brien, who is described as a musician who can "fuse an intense style of blues and rock into a dangerously fun musical experience," will perform at Pomeroy's Big B~nd Blues Bash from 2 to 2:45 p.m. on July 28. Greg's hard . dri:ving guitar playing and raspy blues vocals are supported by the solid groove his band puts down. His music backed by · Spoodoo Cadillacs kic~ it up a notch, with original songs that slide their listeners into overdrive, making your feet want to dance and then jump into a blues tune that takes you on a lyrical journey. "They 're not just a· band they're a musiCal experience," . wrote one reviewer, while another described them as "one .of the most. fun blues perform- Live . •I ers in the whole country." . Greg's latest project, the Spoodoo CadilJacs, blends his original compositions with traditional blues to create a "Hot Rockin"' blues sound. His life experiences are the foundation of his music and give him all the· tool~ to represent the blues musical style with total conviction. Hard work was part of Greg's childhood. His granafather owned a TV repair shop and Greg would help by loading and unloading equipment. Once, to show their apprecia. tion and knowing of Greg's love for music his grandparents bought a $25 guitar at K-mart. However, when his father learned of the gift he stomped the guitar to pieces before Greg could even play a .chord. But that experience didn't discour- Sunday Beer Sales · Hrs. M.- Sat 6-11; Sunday 8-10 E. Main Street · Pomeroy, Ohio ag·e him; he simply continued to learn guitar by borrowing from friends who understood his passion for music. Greg studied · electronics .to· facilitate a secure future but found time for music by blending his passion for music with poetry to write love songs. Poetry _\s still his main style· wheri writing the blues. To put himself through college, Greg worked in music stores repairing· guitar amps. After graduating, he moved to California to chase his dream under a variety. of musicians including ' HarmonicaFats, VVayne Johnson of ~anhattan Transfer, and Tina Thmer, open- , ing shows for.many entertainers. In the late 90s his focus . turned to blues and rock with the SpooDoo Cadillacs band. ' . .., July 28, 3 p.m. to 3:45 p.m. Childers·bringing rock 'n roll to blues scene David Childers and the Modern Don Juans, consisting of Mark Lynch on bass, Robert Childers on drums, and Randy Saxon on guitar, play in venues throughout the United States . And on Saturday, they'll be coming to Meigs County to present their brand of music from 3 to 3:45p.m. on the main stage. Childers says everything with · the band is a.team effort., not only in playing but.in writing songs. "We all try to find the best way to play a song. It just works this way because 'these guys are smart, and like me, they want to rock and roll;" said Childers .. Recently Childers and the Modem Don Juans have been guest openers. for the Austin, Texas based band The Gourds at venues in Georgia, Virginia, Texas, Arkansas and North Carolina. ln the past Childers and the MDJs have opened for or done shows with Alejandro Escovedo, The Avett Brothers, John Hiatt, Scott Miller, Two Dollar Pistols, Unknown Hinson , Jimmy Lauderdale, Lou Ford, Kevin Gordon, and Malcolm Holcombe. Childers has toured the United Kingdom as a solo artist, and played the Celtic Connections · Festival in Glasgow, Scotland in early 2004. That same year, "Room 23" (Silver Meteor/Rank Records, 2003), was Number Please see Childers, 17 e'e $wee'7~ S¥ ~. 7)~~ 7/e~ ~-Ft ·Beer · ;h• f()G)i ·. • LotterY • Uq46r , ~ · .~ .} Bait • Page f5 Grei 0 'Brien { R&J Food Shop 2007 · Big Bend Blues. Bash . Big Bend Blues Bash July 28, 2 to 2:45 p.m. ..,. Thursday, June 28, 2007 Big Bend Blues Bash ,· Stop ~Y I ·• IIIICDir'l Call ·. E. .. . .... • Southwest cuJsint and atmosphere all legal beverages • Seating over 250, no reservation needed • .Boatd~k 740-992-5552 ~~~tJ.tt, ~~ · ~ ' ()pen 11on -nus 10- a Fri.& Sai1M Sun.-cloled ·Ingels ElectrOnics jewelry &. Picture GaHery B•• • Wine .• Llquar • Latta •·7allacca Praducta AT&T Wireless & Radio Shack n 1 Miii .Street • Middleport OH 106 N. 2nd Avenue • Middleport, OH 740-992-2635 . ................. ...........740-992-0008 ............. ~ ~ .com .l �·~ . 2007 Big Bend Blues Bash Page 16 •_ ' Thursday, June 2~, 2007 Lil' Dave Thompspn and.B{g Love · July 28, 4 to 5:30 p.nl. · Thompson coming to sing the blues Lll' Dave Thompson Mississippi · guitar/vocalist David Lonzo Thompson will be singing the blues on the Saturday Main Stage from 4 to 5:30, p.m. at the Big Bend Blues Bash. Lil' Dave's exposure to music came ~arly and has always been a way of life. His father, the late Sam Thompson, played with - the likes of Willie Foster, Asie Payton, Paul Wine Jones, and Eddie Cusic. Lil Dave's list of influences over the years reads like an anthology of the blues about which he sings. His family was burned ou~ in legendary Moorhead, Miss. and the family moved to B .B. Ki_ng 's hom~town o_f Indianola, M~ss., but .•t was m .~gland, M1ss. descnbed as the hellhole of the Delta" and home of James "Son" Thomas and other 2007 Big Bend· Blues Bash Thursday, June 28, 2007 • Page 17 - Big Bend Blues Bash Big -Bend Blu·es Bash · .. blues legends that Dave, at the age of 14, formed his first band ~ He; along with drummer Dell Cusic and bass player Allen Hite called themselves The Delta Blues Band. As a teenager, Dave played with various blues and gospel bands in the delta area until he met and t,()ured . with the late Booba Barnes in 1990. So at the age of 21, Lil' Dave's life, music and experiences away from the · delta began. After two ·successful COs and nominations for two· Handy awards in 1996, he says he is ready for something major. The thi.rd generation Mississippi delta blues guitarist · and vocalist, Thompson has -. come full circle with the blues. He has lived it, learned it and now seems to appreciate the rich legacy and his responsibility to the blues, this region and his fellow blues artists past, . present and future. In 1996 he burst onto the scene with his Fat Possum debut, then quickly disappeared. Now he's re-emerged with a 14 song slab of modern, original soul-blues 'that are remarkably mature for a player under 35. ·His visceral, unvarnished musjc exudes swagger,and there's plenty of variety - shuffles, slow blues, junk, Southern strollers,and even a light jazz ·instrumental. Thompson's confident, aggressive guitar solos combine the buzz-saw snarl of Albert King and. the sweet, metallic sting of Little Milton, and his unpretentious vocals seem equally 'influenced by blues and soul. Shannon Curfman to July 28, 8 9:30 p.m. Curfman brings 'LQud· Guitars' to bash Shannon Curfman is out to prove that girls can play guitars, 'die blues included, when she takes ·. the main stage from -8 to 9:30p.m. at Saturday's Blues Bash . · . -· Curfman released her debut album "Loud Guitars·, Big Suspicions" at age 14 on Arista Records, a release which rose to number three on the Billboard Blues Chart. Now at 20, Curfman is back on the road, honing a new set of songs featured on her new release, "Take It Like A Man." Her songs have appeared on the soundtracks of "Where the Heart Is" and "The Sisterhood of the Traveling Pants" as well as HBO's "The Soprano's, G-String Divas" and the WB 's "Gilmore Girls." · ' · Curfman has played, toured and/or recorded with the likes of John Mellencamp, The Indigo Girls, Gretchen Wilson, Big and Rich, Neil Young, Willie Nelson. . nlight fmd a joke or two in the shards." Their new album paints many a sad portrait, while shaking the rafters and filling up the dance floor at the same · from Page 15 time. "It's hard to be too sad when One for two months ori the Euro- you're dancing" quips Mark Lynch, Americana Radio Chart. In the United bass player and producer of the new States_,"Room 23" rose to the top 40 of album. "!wo t.hings we try to. do with Amencana Radio. our mus1c: Pamt an honest picture of ,~ir latest album is "Burning in HeU." · life, and rock like hell doing it." · Childers said "life is basically sad and Those blues fans who want more of horrible, and it's our job to brighten things. the Childers ensemble, can catch them , July 4th - Happy Hour All Day and OJ from 9 pm -1 am up, hold up some mirrors here and there, at the· Court Street Grill on Friday and then throw brickbats at them. Somebody Saturday nights, 8 p.m. to 2 a.m. -~~ July 5th· OJ 2-6 pm • Bart & The Chasers from 8·12 pm Childers od Times Invites You '• Spend ·July 4th ·W•kand With Us! 75¢ Draft 2 pm-12 pm· ~ July 6th • Poo Bah from 4·8 pm "$3.00 Cover charge" · Bart & The Chasers from 9-1 am "$3.00 Cover charge" • · ~ 50¢ Hot Dogs from 3 p.m • 12 am ~ Horseshoe tournament at 4:30 pm $5.00 entry fee ~ July 7th· Hog Roast 5:00pm · f Poo Bah p~ays at 4 pm Bart & The Chasers from 9 pm -1 am • Wil-l from Page& ' I F·D IC INSURED • yet to be titled release betray an Immense command of songwriting craft - catchy hooks, haunting, introspective lyrics, and a tasteful resistance to making his 9wn records a showcase merely for his guitar prowess. Once again, if that were all he did, people would know him now. , But he does it all. And if one has faith in the theory of critical mass and cream ri~ing to the top, eventually Wili Kimbrough will stand alongsi~e the greats. It's not like he hasn't earned it t a• ' • in the traditional way. Will has sweated in clubs nation-an.d-w.orldwide from a very early age. Afrodigy who was. singing in a soul ban at the age .of 13. and leading his own punk trio at 15, Will has literally· been on the road ever since. From '84 to '92, Will -and the Bushmen ruled the southern club roost and had their brief, 'shining MTV moment. Then came a move to Nashville ·and his next great band, the Bis-Quits, and after that road trips with Todd Snider. Recently . Will was tapped to be Rodney Crowell's opening act and lead guitarist which demands much of his · time, With what time he has left, he is spending assembling his new band, Daddy, for its debut release. · Wet T·shirt contest !!! Horseshoe Tournament!!! Only $5.00 cover for ALL DAY FUN! 50150 Games! ."~R 1~ •.Pomeroy. OH .•7"'!-992~• - �·~ . 2007 Big Bend Blues Bash Page 16 •_ ' Thursday, June 2~, 2007 Lil' Dave Thompspn and.B{g Love · July 28, 4 to 5:30 p.nl. · Thompson coming to sing the blues Lll' Dave Thompson Mississippi · guitar/vocalist David Lonzo Thompson will be singing the blues on the Saturday Main Stage from 4 to 5:30, p.m. at the Big Bend Blues Bash. Lil' Dave's exposure to music came ~arly and has always been a way of life. His father, the late Sam Thompson, played with - the likes of Willie Foster, Asie Payton, Paul Wine Jones, and Eddie Cusic. Lil Dave's list of influences over the years reads like an anthology of the blues about which he sings. His family was burned ou~ in legendary Moorhead, Miss. and the family moved to B .B. Ki_ng 's hom~town o_f Indianola, M~ss., but .•t was m .~gland, M1ss. descnbed as the hellhole of the Delta" and home of James "Son" Thomas and other 2007 Big Bend· Blues Bash Thursday, June 28, 2007 • Page 17 - Big Bend Blues Bash Big -Bend Blu·es Bash · .. blues legends that Dave, at the age of 14, formed his first band ~ He; along with drummer Dell Cusic and bass player Allen Hite called themselves The Delta Blues Band. As a teenager, Dave played with various blues and gospel bands in the delta area until he met and t,()ured . with the late Booba Barnes in 1990. So at the age of 21, Lil' Dave's life, music and experiences away from the · delta began. After two ·successful COs and nominations for two· Handy awards in 1996, he says he is ready for something major. The thi.rd generation Mississippi delta blues guitarist · and vocalist, Thompson has -. come full circle with the blues. He has lived it, learned it and now seems to appreciate the rich legacy and his responsibility to the blues, this region and his fellow blues artists past, . present and future. In 1996 he burst onto the scene with his Fat Possum debut, then quickly disappeared. Now he's re-emerged with a 14 song slab of modern, original soul-blues 'that are remarkably mature for a player under 35. ·His visceral, unvarnished musjc exudes swagger,and there's plenty of variety - shuffles, slow blues, junk, Southern strollers,and even a light jazz ·instrumental. Thompson's confident, aggressive guitar solos combine the buzz-saw snarl of Albert King and. the sweet, metallic sting of Little Milton, and his unpretentious vocals seem equally 'influenced by blues and soul. Shannon Curfman to July 28, 8 9:30 p.m. Curfman brings 'LQud· Guitars' to bash Shannon Curfman is out to prove that girls can play guitars, 'die blues included, when she takes ·. the main stage from -8 to 9:30p.m. at Saturday's Blues Bash . · . -· Curfman released her debut album "Loud Guitars·, Big Suspicions" at age 14 on Arista Records, a release which rose to number three on the Billboard Blues Chart. Now at 20, Curfman is back on the road, honing a new set of songs featured on her new release, "Take It Like A Man." Her songs have appeared on the soundtracks of "Where the Heart Is" and "The Sisterhood of the Traveling Pants" as well as HBO's "The Soprano's, G-String Divas" and the WB 's "Gilmore Girls." · ' · Curfman has played, toured and/or recorded with the likes of John Mellencamp, The Indigo Girls, Gretchen Wilson, Big and Rich, Neil Young, Willie Nelson. . nlight fmd a joke or two in the shards." Their new album paints many a sad portrait, while shaking the rafters and filling up the dance floor at the same · from Page 15 time. "It's hard to be too sad when One for two months ori the Euro- you're dancing" quips Mark Lynch, Americana Radio Chart. In the United bass player and producer of the new States_,"Room 23" rose to the top 40 of album. "!wo t.hings we try to. do with Amencana Radio. our mus1c: Pamt an honest picture of ,~ir latest album is "Burning in HeU." · life, and rock like hell doing it." · Childers said "life is basically sad and Those blues fans who want more of horrible, and it's our job to brighten things. the Childers ensemble, can catch them , July 4th - Happy Hour All Day and OJ from 9 pm -1 am up, hold up some mirrors here and there, at the· Court Street Grill on Friday and then throw brickbats at them. Somebody Saturday nights, 8 p.m. to 2 a.m. -~~ July 5th· OJ 2-6 pm • Bart & The Chasers from 8·12 pm Childers od Times Invites You '• Spend ·July 4th ·W•kand With Us! 75¢ Draft 2 pm-12 pm· ~ July 6th • Poo Bah from 4·8 pm "$3.00 Cover charge" · Bart & The Chasers from 9-1 am "$3.00 Cover charge" • · ~ 50¢ Hot Dogs from 3 p.m • 12 am ~ Horseshoe tournament at 4:30 pm $5.00 entry fee ~ July 7th· Hog Roast 5:00pm · f Poo Bah p~ays at 4 pm Bart & The Chasers from 9 pm -1 am • Wil-l from Page& ' I F·D IC INSURED • yet to be titled release betray an Immense command of songwriting craft - catchy hooks, haunting, introspective lyrics, and a tasteful resistance to making his 9wn records a showcase merely for his guitar prowess. Once again, if that were all he did, people would know him now. , But he does it all. And if one has faith in the theory of critical mass and cream ri~ing to the top, eventually Wili Kimbrough will stand alongsi~e the greats. It's not like he hasn't earned it t a• ' • in the traditional way. Will has sweated in clubs nation-an.d-w.orldwide from a very early age. Afrodigy who was. singing in a soul ban at the age .of 13. and leading his own punk trio at 15, Will has literally· been on the road ever since. From '84 to '92, Will -and the Bushmen ruled the southern club roost and had their brief, 'shining MTV moment. Then came a move to Nashville ·and his next great band, the Bis-Quits, and after that road trips with Todd Snider. Recently . Will was tapped to be Rodney Crowell's opening act and lead guitarist which demands much of his · time, With what time he has left, he is spending assembling his new band, Daddy, for its debut release. · Wet T·shirt contest !!! Horseshoe Tournament!!! Only $5.00 cover for ALL DAY FUN! 50150 Games! ."~R 1~ •.Pomeroy. OH .•7"'!-992~• - �""' .,. ,. 1,- •-• - 2007 Big Bend Blues Bash Page 18 • ) .. Big Bend. Blues Bash Lucky Peterson July 28, 10 to 11:30 p.m. '. Preeminent performer makes Pomeroy scene Nobody would refute Lucky Peterson's reputation as .Pne of the preeminent performers of the modern era. A searing lead guitarist, fantastic organist, and first-rate vocalist, Lucky's many talents are truly mindboggling. He's making the Pomeroy scene on Ju.ly 28 and·will be performing on the main stage from 10 to 11 :30 p.m . on Saturday. His inost recent release on. album "Double Dttalin '" is described Mudfork Mudfork. His lawyer bit is just a parttime gig for .this harmonica virtuoso. This "king of the blues harp" also gigs with his Columbus band The Free Beer and Chicken Coalition. John Loh~e (bass .guitar) - John, Jenny's brother and naturally Jared and · A~am's unci<?, was in his prev.ious lif~ a mtld mannered computer engmeer wtth . Lucent Technologies in Columbus. ~o~ he's th~ "baron of .the bass guitar~' m ~udf~rk's royal famlly,of ~lues. Ttm ~ce. (dru~s) - Ttm the d~e of pearl Rice .bnngs ~host of mustcal . ~lent to Mu~ork. Wtth a background m vocals, guttar, as well as drums, the duke has re~ly beefed up Mudfork's bottom line. Tim lives in Belpre with his wife Robyn and their two young daughters. from Page 8 . _, ... ~ • - - • • • and wife frontline is not to be found in a blues band anywhere. To contact Laura regarding bookings email to laura@mudforkblues.com · Jenny Sheets (piano/organ).- Jenny is the ~·queen of the keys" in Mudfork 's royal family of blues. Jenny is in a league of her own when it comes to mastery of blues piano. Jenny, a local Pomeroy . attorney by day, lives. on Mudfork Creek with her husband Jun. Adam · Sheets (harmonica/guitar/vocals) - Adam, Jared's brother and bf co1Jrse Jenny's other son, is the "harp hurricane~' of •- -. t _ ._. - illl' r"""~-~tp, issued an LP entitled You're The One. Most of his time, however, was still · spent on the road .. . he continued to work tl)e· chitlin' circuit, playing . his from.Page 11 sweet soul' d fusion of blues for audiences throughout the south. with the young man's musicianship.that Rawls finally came to the attention of he asked him to play with his own pro- what might be called the "crossover" fessional aggregation .. . a show l:iand audience ... the predominantly white listhat accompanied such stars as 'l:..Z .. tenership that gets most of its ·blues H~ll , Little Johnny Taylor, Joe Tex , and from CDs and nightclubs, instead of the Sweet Inspirations when they came · black-oriented blues radio and chitlin' through the area. circuit lounges. He .worked as a studio It was through those contacts that musician with such artists as Lonnie Rawls became a full-fledged profes- Shields and the flamboyant Super . sional , with well-honed chops and the Chikan, continued to perform and tour sophi.stication to play in a versatile extensively and took a chance·of-putting band behind diverse and demanding himself out front. performers, at an age when most musiThese days, as both a recordin·g artists cians are still beginning to develop and producer/A&R man for JSP, Rawls their 'talents. · believes he's finally achieved the bal-: From there 'everything was up for the ance ... among musical styles, between talented Rawls. He went to work for vocations, and the security of home and his old idol , O.V. Wright, as Wright's the musical adventures Of the road. band director. After Wright died in Currently he does about 300 shows a ,1980, he joined Little Johnny Taylor year. He describes his style as "between . and led his band for several years. gospel, blues and good hard soul . Restless to strike out on his own, he music." While the performer says he eventually began to tour under his own likes to think of himself first as a musiname, and he also began to record. He cian, he says he's really a performing cut a 45 for the obscure Rainbow label roadman ....,. and on July 27 and 28 he'll in Milwaijkee; in 198·5, he initiated a stop in Pomeroy to perform twice·at the label of his own, called Touch, and Blues bash. GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE Rawls --Law~ & 2007 Big Bend BI-.-es ·' Thursday, June 28, 2007 'K:. "R.c:lllush ' 204 C o n d o r S t r e e t P o m e r o y , <>~lo 45769 740-99.2-2975 740-992-1UJ40 even.ngs C e l e b r a t b t g 28 Y e a r s <>r Service! Please see Lucky. _19 McCiure~s Restaurants 25 FLAVORS MllKSHAKES Banana Splits Strawberry Shortcake · 25 sandwich varieties Hot Fudge Cake Sundaes Mi~dleport 992-5248 Pomeroy 992-6292 CGi ill. 0,4 McArthur 596-9349 ""- • Page 19 · Second stage Friday Phil and the Thrill July .27, 6:30 to 7:30 p.m . . Phll 8nd the Thrill to perlonn on Second Stage Phil and the Thrill will be the frrst band to perform.on the Second Stage of the Big Bend Blues Bash in the Court Street mini-park on Friday evening, July 27. · With soulful b_lues, a bit of twang, and some all-out rock, the local · group · will be back with some new sounds and a riew face on stage. Local rockman, Nate Sisson, has hopped on for The Thrill Ri~e and if recent shows are any indication his fearless vocals and hardedged style are still intact. "Nate. britigs an element of surprise to the band," said Jackie Welker (guitar). "His lead vocals allow us to move in a more rock oriented direction and when he· harmonizes with Phil it really adds a polish to the blues tunes in the set. He also plays a mean guitar and when we have all three guitars going anything can happen. We usually just let it go, man." Drummer, Jeremy Russell, and bassist, Brad Hoffman, developed a unique and intuitive style over a number of years playing ~ogether, and have been with:The Thrill from it's earliest days. · "Tight beats and lots of dynamics have been a focus of this band from. the beginning," Phil adds, "And our rhythm section really cooks, but what amazes me about this band is the way they turn the mood of a song on a dime. These guys make it easy for me to do my thing while constantly challenging me to play my best just to keep up with them." Garden Equlprnent Ia our -Bualneaa ..• Not our sideline.-' ~an.nlng Ba~h PNIMdtMTIIIII 1- - - - - - - - - - - ~----- -1I ~ ~~ 1 he started playing with Little Milton, and then he worked with Bobby Blue's Band, and was introduced to another type of soul. from Page 18 Peterson's career began when he · was just a child. Growing up in as the best record of his career. It fea- Buffalo, N.Y., Peterson was exposed tures Peterson on lead guitar, vocals, to music his whole life. His father and Hammond B3 organ, backed by · owned The Governor's Inn, one of Johnny Lee Schell (Bonnie Raitt, Taj the area's most renowned blues Mahal) on rhythm guitan· Jon Cleary clubs. on keyboards, Reggie McBride (Etta Willie Dixon produced Peterson's James) on bass guitar, :· Tony first record when he was but five years Braunag~l on drums, . Tamara old,' the R&B · hi~. "1-2-3-4." This Peterson on background vocals, and resulted in television appearances for the.Texacali Horns. the blues prodigy on such sh?WS as!\ · John Porter who produced the Tonight Show, The Ed Sullivan Sho ; . record describes Peterson as "far and and What's My Line. away the most talented and exciting In addition · to establishing himself blues musician of his generation ." A through re~ordings, ~eterson h~ m~de tune particularly close to Peterson's his name through hts electrymg hve heart ·is the slow number "4 Little performances, which are the stuff of Boys" which is a true story of a fa111- legend. Following the release of ily incident an<J caring for four little Double Dealin', Peterson plans to tour, boys by a grandfather. His father, one making stops at the major blues festi.of the four boys, wrote the lyrjcs .to vals throughout the United States and the song. · Europe. One of those stops will be in Peterson is into the "soul-blues" theme and while his newest album is Pomeroy, come July 28, when he will infused. with his own special brand of take the main stage at. 10 p.m .. to soul, by .no means has he left the blues close out another Big Bend Blues ~~~~· He .says he learn~_sou\ }':h,e~ ~~~~·, . ,, - - -. ~ ... - - - -·.. -·-·- ...- . . . - -. -- .... -· .... .. . . . - . .. . -- . .. . Lucky -- ---- -------- . ,~ , ~ Jp; -- ~ - t..-c, •• . .. r;hlre . CPU Inc. I• : .~ .tohl~ComplitEr SalEs &SErvicE : • :• I Specializing in lwme &business networking 110 Court Street •Pomeroy, OH •740-992-1135 -- : .: ~I L----------------~~ Richland Avenue • Athens, OH 45701 0 740,594-6333 ·1-800-451-9806' �""' .,. ,. 1,- •-• - 2007 Big Bend Blues Bash Page 18 • ) .. Big Bend. Blues Bash Lucky Peterson July 28, 10 to 11:30 p.m. '. Preeminent performer makes Pomeroy scene Nobody would refute Lucky Peterson's reputation as .Pne of the preeminent performers of the modern era. A searing lead guitarist, fantastic organist, and first-rate vocalist, Lucky's many talents are truly mindboggling. He's making the Pomeroy scene on Ju.ly 28 and·will be performing on the main stage from 10 to 11 :30 p.m . on Saturday. His inost recent release on. album "Double Dttalin '" is described Mudfork Mudfork. His lawyer bit is just a parttime gig for .this harmonica virtuoso. This "king of the blues harp" also gigs with his Columbus band The Free Beer and Chicken Coalition. John Loh~e (bass .guitar) - John, Jenny's brother and naturally Jared and · A~am's unci<?, was in his prev.ious lif~ a mtld mannered computer engmeer wtth . Lucent Technologies in Columbus. ~o~ he's th~ "baron of .the bass guitar~' m ~udf~rk's royal famlly,of ~lues. Ttm ~ce. (dru~s) - Ttm the d~e of pearl Rice .bnngs ~host of mustcal . ~lent to Mu~ork. Wtth a background m vocals, guttar, as well as drums, the duke has re~ly beefed up Mudfork's bottom line. Tim lives in Belpre with his wife Robyn and their two young daughters. from Page 8 . _, ... ~ • - - • • • and wife frontline is not to be found in a blues band anywhere. To contact Laura regarding bookings email to laura@mudforkblues.com · Jenny Sheets (piano/organ).- Jenny is the ~·queen of the keys" in Mudfork 's royal family of blues. Jenny is in a league of her own when it comes to mastery of blues piano. Jenny, a local Pomeroy . attorney by day, lives. on Mudfork Creek with her husband Jun. Adam · Sheets (harmonica/guitar/vocals) - Adam, Jared's brother and bf co1Jrse Jenny's other son, is the "harp hurricane~' of •- -. t _ ._. - illl' r"""~-~tp, issued an LP entitled You're The One. Most of his time, however, was still · spent on the road .. . he continued to work tl)e· chitlin' circuit, playing . his from.Page 11 sweet soul' d fusion of blues for audiences throughout the south. with the young man's musicianship.that Rawls finally came to the attention of he asked him to play with his own pro- what might be called the "crossover" fessional aggregation .. . a show l:iand audience ... the predominantly white listhat accompanied such stars as 'l:..Z .. tenership that gets most of its ·blues H~ll , Little Johnny Taylor, Joe Tex , and from CDs and nightclubs, instead of the Sweet Inspirations when they came · black-oriented blues radio and chitlin' through the area. circuit lounges. He .worked as a studio It was through those contacts that musician with such artists as Lonnie Rawls became a full-fledged profes- Shields and the flamboyant Super . sional , with well-honed chops and the Chikan, continued to perform and tour sophi.stication to play in a versatile extensively and took a chance·of-putting band behind diverse and demanding himself out front. performers, at an age when most musiThese days, as both a recordin·g artists cians are still beginning to develop and producer/A&R man for JSP, Rawls their 'talents. · believes he's finally achieved the bal-: From there 'everything was up for the ance ... among musical styles, between talented Rawls. He went to work for vocations, and the security of home and his old idol , O.V. Wright, as Wright's the musical adventures Of the road. band director. After Wright died in Currently he does about 300 shows a ,1980, he joined Little Johnny Taylor year. He describes his style as "between . and led his band for several years. gospel, blues and good hard soul . Restless to strike out on his own, he music." While the performer says he eventually began to tour under his own likes to think of himself first as a musiname, and he also began to record. He cian, he says he's really a performing cut a 45 for the obscure Rainbow label roadman ....,. and on July 27 and 28 he'll in Milwaijkee; in 198·5, he initiated a stop in Pomeroy to perform twice·at the label of his own, called Touch, and Blues bash. GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE Rawls --Law~ & 2007 Big Bend BI-.-es ·' Thursday, June 28, 2007 'K:. "R.c:lllush ' 204 C o n d o r S t r e e t P o m e r o y , <>~lo 45769 740-99.2-2975 740-992-1UJ40 even.ngs C e l e b r a t b t g 28 Y e a r s <>r Service! Please see Lucky. _19 McCiure~s Restaurants 25 FLAVORS MllKSHAKES Banana Splits Strawberry Shortcake · 25 sandwich varieties Hot Fudge Cake Sundaes Mi~dleport 992-5248 Pomeroy 992-6292 CGi ill. 0,4 McArthur 596-9349 ""- • Page 19 · Second stage Friday Phil and the Thrill July .27, 6:30 to 7:30 p.m . . Phll 8nd the Thrill to perlonn on Second Stage Phil and the Thrill will be the frrst band to perform.on the Second Stage of the Big Bend Blues Bash in the Court Street mini-park on Friday evening, July 27. · With soulful b_lues, a bit of twang, and some all-out rock, the local · group · will be back with some new sounds and a riew face on stage. Local rockman, Nate Sisson, has hopped on for The Thrill Ri~e and if recent shows are any indication his fearless vocals and hardedged style are still intact. "Nate. britigs an element of surprise to the band," said Jackie Welker (guitar). "His lead vocals allow us to move in a more rock oriented direction and when he· harmonizes with Phil it really adds a polish to the blues tunes in the set. He also plays a mean guitar and when we have all three guitars going anything can happen. We usually just let it go, man." Drummer, Jeremy Russell, and bassist, Brad Hoffman, developed a unique and intuitive style over a number of years playing ~ogether, and have been with:The Thrill from it's earliest days. · "Tight beats and lots of dynamics have been a focus of this band from. the beginning," Phil adds, "And our rhythm section really cooks, but what amazes me about this band is the way they turn the mood of a song on a dime. These guys make it easy for me to do my thing while constantly challenging me to play my best just to keep up with them." Garden Equlprnent Ia our -Bualneaa ..• Not our sideline.-' ~an.nlng Ba~h PNIMdtMTIIIII 1- - - - - - - - - - - ~----- -1I ~ ~~ 1 he started playing with Little Milton, and then he worked with Bobby Blue's Band, and was introduced to another type of soul. from Page 18 Peterson's career began when he · was just a child. Growing up in as the best record of his career. It fea- Buffalo, N.Y., Peterson was exposed tures Peterson on lead guitar, vocals, to music his whole life. His father and Hammond B3 organ, backed by · owned The Governor's Inn, one of Johnny Lee Schell (Bonnie Raitt, Taj the area's most renowned blues Mahal) on rhythm guitan· Jon Cleary clubs. on keyboards, Reggie McBride (Etta Willie Dixon produced Peterson's James) on bass guitar, :· Tony first record when he was but five years Braunag~l on drums, . Tamara old,' the R&B · hi~. "1-2-3-4." This Peterson on background vocals, and resulted in television appearances for the.Texacali Horns. the blues prodigy on such sh?WS as!\ · John Porter who produced the Tonight Show, The Ed Sullivan Sho ; . record describes Peterson as "far and and What's My Line. away the most talented and exciting In addition · to establishing himself blues musician of his generation ." A through re~ordings, ~eterson h~ m~de tune particularly close to Peterson's his name through hts electrymg hve heart ·is the slow number "4 Little performances, which are the stuff of Boys" which is a true story of a fa111- legend. Following the release of ily incident an<J caring for four little Double Dealin', Peterson plans to tour, boys by a grandfather. His father, one making stops at the major blues festi.of the four boys, wrote the lyrjcs .to vals throughout the United States and the song. · Europe. One of those stops will be in Peterson is into the "soul-blues" theme and while his newest album is Pomeroy, come July 28, when he will infused. with his own special brand of take the main stage at. 10 p.m .. to soul, by .no means has he left the blues close out another Big Bend Blues ~~~~· He .says he learn~_sou\ }':h,e~ ~~~~·, . ,, - - -. ~ ... - - - -·.. -·-·- ...- . . . - -. -- .... -· .... .. . . . - . .. . -- . .. . Lucky -- ---- -------- . ,~ , ~ Jp; -- ~ - t..-c, •• . .. r;hlre . CPU Inc. I• : .~ .tohl~ComplitEr SalEs &SErvicE : • :• I Specializing in lwme &business networking 110 Court Street •Pomeroy, OH •740-992-1135 -- : .: ~I L----------------~~ Richland Avenue • Athens, OH 45701 0 740,594-6333 ·1-800-451-9806' �2007 Big Bend Blues Bash Page 20 • .... Thursday, .June 28, 2007 Second stage Friday Duo· Glide Mr. Boogieman Band July 28, 5:30 to 6:30 ·p.m·~ . July 27, 8 to 9:30 p~. B~n~ • July 28, 4 to 7 p.m. · Area.singer-songwriter pure folk-pop .. . I Todd Burge, who will be performing at 4. to ·? p.m. at the Court Street Grill , has been described as a ··prolific song. writer and fearles.s performer with melody, phrasing and wit to spare .'' "Burge is blessed with a rich voice, great guitar chops and a goofy sense of homegrown humor," said one reviewer. From 80s punk rock to recording and performing with Gramniy Nominee Tim O'Brien. Todd Burge has recently been called West Virginia's best songwriter by Larry Groce. host of PBS's Mountain Stage. The Parkersburg si nger-songwriter with his fo lk-pop CD ''Hip About Time'' has proven himself to be one of the hardest working musicians on the - ..... . West Virginia music scene, and his dedication has helped him grow into a prolific songwriter with melody, phrasing and wit to spare. The title track of his latest checks in as one of' Burge's best fo lk-pop offerings to date. It's a deceptively ·simple sounding. minorkeyed toe-tapper with a catchy cho"rus, sophisticated backing vocals and young compadre Billy Matheny adding . some tasty banjo. A Charleston Gazette reviewer described Burge as a musician who combines ··polished tunes and solid music ianship," a man with a rich voice. · good guitar chops (plus he plays bass. harmonica, banjo and percussion) and a gqofy sense of homegrown humor." Todd BurJB ' I' I' • Page 21 Todd Burge · Gallia band takes Seco~d ·Stage Friday Mr. Boogieman , the rock/funk/blues band based in Gallipolis, will be enter~ tai ning on the Second Stage in the Court Street minipark from 8 to 9:30 Friday night. Formed about eight years ago, local rocker, Jeremy Russell decided to set aside his drumsticks to fo'rm a grqup playing guitar and singing. Since he had been a drummer in the funk/metal ~and "Gait" for many years, . he had acquired rriany musical contacts and was knowledgeable about who played what instruments and their skill. He formed· the band which started performing around the area arid which this summer has a full schedule . Blues ·Bash At the Court Street Grill Second..:stage . .. .... 2007 .Big Thursday,_June 28,2007 , Duo-Glide returns to summer blues scene Chad Dodson and Dale Kulchar as Duo-Glide return to the Pomeroy summer blues scene on Friday, July 27, from 5:30 to 6:30p.m: on Second Stage in the Court Str~et mini-park. Middleport's Dodson is a former alto saxophonist for the Ohio University Jazz Ensemble and the OU Wind Ensemble. He has also appeared a a soloist with the OU Symphony Orche~tra and in the OU Sax Quartet. Chad, a former member of the now disbanded Three Chord Charlie, now performs with Duo-Glide, a southern Ohio based· duo, as well as the Kent Boogie Review and The Chad Dodson Experience. Dodson, who can play almost any instrument, and has a golden voice, is now employed as the music/band director at Southern High School. Dale Kulchar's career started when his ·father, a violinist. and recording artist, bought him his ftrSt guitar at the age of 7. He learned choids from his father and be at his dad's side when playing gigs. Kulchar has played in a , ~umber of garage bands, but ended up in a well-known group in the Cleveland Area called, The Coachman, opening for such acts as the Temptations, Impressions, · Sam The Sham ~nd The Pharaohs, The Association, Left Bank, Damnation of Adam Ble~sing , Spencer Davis Group, and Yardbtrds. . .· · This Jed to playing Cleveland to Florida on · the Hullabaloo nightclub circuit in the late sixties. From there Kulchar entered · college ·at Ohio Uni~ersity, and decided to go solo, playmg coffeehouses and taverns. As a soloist, Dale has ·opened for The Buddy Rich Review, twice for Muddy Waters, and The Michael Stanley Band. Currently he either plays :as a solo guitarist and sin~er in the tri-state area or perfprrns w1th sax player Chad Dodson in a duo called Duo-Glide. Saturday. at the Grill ' The Flat Tires · July 28, 8 p.m. to 2 a.m. · ''See ::at the c \ oA . . I. Carson Crow CROW Law·Offices 992·5132 The Flat Tires will be performing between 8 p.m. Friday and 2 p.m. Saturday at the •_• ._, ___ . _. --·.-.*.-. , · · .. OotwU)treeHiri.H on ·the.weekend 6ftbe Big Bend Blues.Bash.~ - r"- 0 o • 9 · .. ·, • 110 W. 2nd • .......... .. �2007 Big Bend Blues Bash Page 20 • .... Thursday, .June 28, 2007 Second stage Friday Duo· Glide Mr. Boogieman Band July 28, 5:30 to 6:30 ·p.m·~ . July 27, 8 to 9:30 p~. B~n~ • July 28, 4 to 7 p.m. · Area.singer-songwriter pure folk-pop .. . I Todd Burge, who will be performing at 4. to ·? p.m. at the Court Street Grill , has been described as a ··prolific song. writer and fearles.s performer with melody, phrasing and wit to spare .'' "Burge is blessed with a rich voice, great guitar chops and a goofy sense of homegrown humor," said one reviewer. From 80s punk rock to recording and performing with Gramniy Nominee Tim O'Brien. Todd Burge has recently been called West Virginia's best songwriter by Larry Groce. host of PBS's Mountain Stage. The Parkersburg si nger-songwriter with his fo lk-pop CD ''Hip About Time'' has proven himself to be one of the hardest working musicians on the - ..... . West Virginia music scene, and his dedication has helped him grow into a prolific songwriter with melody, phrasing and wit to spare. The title track of his latest checks in as one of' Burge's best fo lk-pop offerings to date. It's a deceptively ·simple sounding. minorkeyed toe-tapper with a catchy cho"rus, sophisticated backing vocals and young compadre Billy Matheny adding . some tasty banjo. A Charleston Gazette reviewer described Burge as a musician who combines ··polished tunes and solid music ianship," a man with a rich voice. · good guitar chops (plus he plays bass. harmonica, banjo and percussion) and a gqofy sense of homegrown humor." Todd BurJB ' I' I' • Page 21 Todd Burge · Gallia band takes Seco~d ·Stage Friday Mr. Boogieman , the rock/funk/blues band based in Gallipolis, will be enter~ tai ning on the Second Stage in the Court Street minipark from 8 to 9:30 Friday night. Formed about eight years ago, local rocker, Jeremy Russell decided to set aside his drumsticks to fo'rm a grqup playing guitar and singing. Since he had been a drummer in the funk/metal ~and "Gait" for many years, . he had acquired rriany musical contacts and was knowledgeable about who played what instruments and their skill. He formed· the band which started performing around the area arid which this summer has a full schedule . Blues ·Bash At the Court Street Grill Second..:stage . .. .... 2007 .Big Thursday,_June 28,2007 , Duo-Glide returns to summer blues scene Chad Dodson and Dale Kulchar as Duo-Glide return to the Pomeroy summer blues scene on Friday, July 27, from 5:30 to 6:30p.m: on Second Stage in the Court Str~et mini-park. Middleport's Dodson is a former alto saxophonist for the Ohio University Jazz Ensemble and the OU Wind Ensemble. He has also appeared a a soloist with the OU Symphony Orche~tra and in the OU Sax Quartet. Chad, a former member of the now disbanded Three Chord Charlie, now performs with Duo-Glide, a southern Ohio based· duo, as well as the Kent Boogie Review and The Chad Dodson Experience. Dodson, who can play almost any instrument, and has a golden voice, is now employed as the music/band director at Southern High School. Dale Kulchar's career started when his ·father, a violinist. and recording artist, bought him his ftrSt guitar at the age of 7. He learned choids from his father and be at his dad's side when playing gigs. Kulchar has played in a , ~umber of garage bands, but ended up in a well-known group in the Cleveland Area called, The Coachman, opening for such acts as the Temptations, Impressions, · Sam The Sham ~nd The Pharaohs, The Association, Left Bank, Damnation of Adam Ble~sing , Spencer Davis Group, and Yardbtrds. . .· · This Jed to playing Cleveland to Florida on · the Hullabaloo nightclub circuit in the late sixties. From there Kulchar entered · college ·at Ohio Uni~ersity, and decided to go solo, playmg coffeehouses and taverns. As a soloist, Dale has ·opened for The Buddy Rich Review, twice for Muddy Waters, and The Michael Stanley Band. Currently he either plays :as a solo guitarist and sin~er in the tri-state area or perfprrns w1th sax player Chad Dodson in a duo called Duo-Glide. Saturday. at the Grill ' The Flat Tires · July 28, 8 p.m. to 2 a.m. · ''See ::at the c \ oA . . I. Carson Crow CROW Law·Offices 992·5132 The Flat Tires will be performing between 8 p.m. Friday and 2 p.m. Saturday at the •_• ._, ___ . _. --·.-.*.-. , · · .. OotwU)treeHiri.H on ·the.weekend 6ftbe Big Bend Blues.Bash.~ - r"- 0 o • 9 · .. ·, • 110 W. 2nd • .......... .. �Page 22 • ' 2007 Big. Bend ~lues Bash Thursday, June 28, 2007 T~ursday, June 28, 2007 2007 Big. Bend Blues Bash ' .... I I i . ,..... I I· • i. ' .,. I I l' • I • �Page 22 • ' 2007 Big. Bend ~lues Bash Thursday, June 28, 2007 T~ursday, June 28, 2007 2007 Big. Bend Blues Bash ' .... I I i . ,..... I I· • i. ' .,. I I l' • I • �Hometown·Market donates to 'Dozers concert, AS ·.Immigration bill crushed, As • Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio .) 0 l'b\ITS • Vul. !)b, No. :!;J:.! 1'1{1 ll \\ .. J I I \i 1·: :!<), :!007 Wl\1\ ,lltHhoih "'lllioH"I.t·ooo o SPORTs • Oden becomes first Buckeye selected No. 1 overall. See Page 81 B~ln J. Rllld/pltotOI A flagpol!i) in a Letart Falls yard was snapped in two by heavy winds during Wedn~sday's downburst. Officials .survey ·stot•nt dantage BY BRIAN J. classified the storm as a do\Ynburst, based on the nature of damage to trees and property. The storm struck both Letart Falls and Letart, W.Va. in Mason County, just across the Ohio River, early Wednesday evening. The heavy winds were accompanied by rain, which was still standing in pools in fields on Thursday. Byer said damage was limited to downed trees and tree limbs, some dam age to roofs, and some ''minor crop damage. 'REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM LETART FALLS Meigs County Emergency Management Agency Director Robert Byer and County Commissioner Jim Sheets visited the Letart Falls community Thursday afternoon to s~rvey property damage caused by a heavy storm that touched down there Wednesday. A National Weather Service investigator visited the scene yesterday and INSIDE Page24• 2007 ·Big ·Bend Blues ·Bash • semce • Diocese ordains new priest. See Page A2 . • America, bless God. See Page A2 • Local Briefs. See Page AS • A Hunger For More. See Page A7 • Governor, legislative leaders celebrate setting aside polrtics. See Page AS BY BETH SERGENl' Annie's Mailbox A6 Calendars A6 Classifieds B4-6 .comics B7 Editorials A4 Faith • Values A2-3 Movies As NASCAR B8 Sports B Sec.tion Weather AS LETART, W.Va. - An investigator with the National Weather Service in Charleston confirmed Thursday morning that a tornado did move through the Letart area Wednesday evemng . . "It was a landspout," Dan Bartholf, warning coordination meteorologist, said. "A · landspout is like a waterspout, but only on soil." Around 7 · p.m. Wednesday evening, residents along W.Va. 62 from Sandhill Road south to Larry's Locker experienced trees, utility lines and damages to their homes after a severe thunderstorm moved through the area. Bartholf said the damages shown that winds wc:;re estimated to be between 95-100 mph and some of the path was about a mile long and indicated that the funnel cloud was on the ground for at least one minute. It then crossed the river and did some minor · damage to Utart Falls in Meigs County, Ohio. The cloud was discovered by a West Virginia State Trooper as he was driving through the area. Cpl. C. K. Zerkle of the . Mason County Detachment was on his way home when a call about a possible vehicle accident came over his radio. Since he was close to tbe area, 'Zerkle thought that he would answer and investigate the accident. When he was close to the intersection of W.Va. 62 and Sandhill Road, he said he noticed a storm coming and was attempting to beat it to .. the scene when he saw that several utility poles began to snap·in two. As he looked around, it was then that he © 2007 Ohio Valley Publishing Co . Please see Tornado, AS WEATHER HOLZER CLINIC DelaNo on Page AS INDEX 2 SECTIONS - Caring: Everywhere 16 PAGES . • • +·· •• • lJ, •· thunderstorm. In a downbrust, the downward speeds in the thunderstorm must be unusually high, and this downward flowing air must penetrate close to the ground. Barnhof cited the damage pattern resulting from the storm in identifying it as a down burst. BSERGENT®MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM DPOTTORFF@MYDAILYREGISTER.COM ' limited scope of damage. Byer said he spoke to Investigator Dan Barnhof after they both had visited the site of the damage, and confirmed the storm classification as a downburst. A downburst is a localized area of damaging winds caused by air rapidly flowing down and out of a Concerns over site for new Rutland Post Office BY DIANE PonORFF ' · Deputy EMA Director Scott Hill said an inch and a half of rain fell in Letart • Falls during the storm. In one yard, an aluminum flag pole was bent in half by the heavy winds; in another. tree limbs and roofing material were scattered. Byer said a disaster declaration is unwarranted because of the Weather · · Thursday, June 28, 2001 · confirms Mason Co. tornado· . · Meigs County EMA Director Robert Byer and County Commissioner Jim Sheets talk to a property owner in the path of Wednesday's downburst. storm in Letart Falls. :: Nancy Lockard, also known as "Nancy the Turtle Lady" poses with Tessa, her pet turtle which had a close call on a recent trip through Southeast Ohio. Beth Sergent/photo 'Don't shoot, that's my turtle!' BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - In 1968 Sly and the Family Stone sang, "different strokes for different folks," a sentiment that has sometimes become all too lost in 2007. · Take for instance. Nancy Lockard of Powell who is also known as the "Turtle Lady." . Nancy says she lives in a regular house with a regular husband, four regular children, a regular dog, two regular cats, lots of birds, frogs, toads, fish, lizards and "lots and lots of turtles." Nancy loves her turtles like most people love their dogs or cats. Nancy also travels across Ohio and other neighboring states with not only her turtles but·her snakes, toads and lizards as part of her presen- . tation on respecting animals and encouraging conservation . She visits schools, church groups, birthday par· ties, daycares, retirement centers and summer reading progrdills to encourage chi!- RUTLAND Mayor April Burke says she is concerned about the location chosen by the United States Postal Service (USPS) for the new Rutland Post Oftice. The recommended loca- · tiori, at this point, is I08 Salem Street and is privately owned property according to Burke. Burke said she and sev'eral residents within the vii- · !age are concerned about placing the new post oft'ice in a location which she says is a known "tlood zone." Burke is also concerned the Salem Street location . has limited parking space. She sent these concerns in writing to the USPS on April 10 and received a response in writing on June 12. The letter came from Tom Please see R~and, AS dren to read about turtles. turtle native to Aliica who During a recent . tour of ·· was bred in ~aptivity and West Virginia and Southeast enjoys eating plants. Turtles. Ohio, which included a visit like Tessa can also live up to to the Meigs County 75 years and weigh well over District Public Library's 100 pounds. These are some Summer Reading Program, of the reasons why Nancy Nancy left her hotel room in said turtles aren't easy to care a neighboring county and for and are a life-long comtook one of her favorite tur- mitment but it is a committies, Tessa, with her to a men\ Nancy has gladly made. Nancy's initial mortilicapublic recreational area. . Bv CHARLENE HOEFliCH Nancy said she sat on the tion at the man wanting to HOEFLICH@MYD AI LYSENTINELCOM grass and read a book while shoot her pet "as probably 17-pound Tessa grazed next pretty evenly matched with POMEROY to her in the grass. the man thinking she was Temporary appropriations Nancy said the afternoon "crazy," according to Nancy for fiscal . year 2007-2008 was suddenly interrupted by who has a good sense of which begins on July I were a pickup truck that roared to hulll6fiibout the whole inci- approved at . this week 's a stop near her and .the 'tur- dent. Nancy supposed the meeting of the Meigs Local tie. A man jumped out of the man was only attempting to Board of Education. truck and told Nancy, protect her. Mark Rhonemus, treasur"Don't worry, ma'am, I' ll Perhaps teaching those er, 'reported a figure of take care of it." Nancy said "different strokes" and not · $24.855.009 as of this date he then grabbed a shotgun to make assumptions about · noting that not all anticipated in the bac.k of the truck and other people (or their pets) revenue is included in that was going to shoot Tessa. was the lesson learned in amount and the expectation Nancy immediately told the this situation. Speaking of is for more funds to come in man not to shoot, that the assumptions, for those for operations next year. He turtle was her pel. g4essing the neighboring also reponed on the final "That's not a pet, that's a county containing the man revised permanent approprisnapper,'' was the man's with the pickup truck and ations for the current fiscal response and assumption. gun was in West Virginia. Please see Board, A5 Actually, Tessa is a Sulcata . you ' d be wrong. ·Board approves temporary appropriations for 2008 . operation J ~ I<' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 06. June 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 June 28, 2007