https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/f6e9de27373ed5cffa8242730ab48d51.pdf 8266818ad618f04b020bd6d747f2f8c0 PDF Text Text Friday, August 4, 2006 www .m ydai lysentinel.com Page BS • The Daily Sentinel ALONG THE RIVER LiviNG Gallia County Fair Scenes, c;1 Classic Cape Cod: · Beaches, mini-golf, ice cream, sunsets, D1 ' tme - ·~ ~ If you have a question or a ~omment, write: NASCAR This Week, c;/o The Gaston Gazette. • Race: Allstate 400 at the Brick· yard 1 Where: Indianapolis Motor Speedway. Speedway, Ind. (2.5 miles). 160 laps/ 400 miles. • When: Sunday. Aug. 6 l<rll8lf 200, 11 p.m.. saturday ~ 1Last year's winner: Tony Stewart • Qualifying record: Casey Mears, Dodge. 186.293 mph, Aug. 7. 2004 1 Race record: Bobby Labonte, Pontiac, 155.912 mph, Aug. 5, 2000. . ' \ . Pelt~ ~lYIN hi$ <fOOt/\ . . -• .~$rti\(the . • ~~tle's\1011~. • Not only IS Jeff GQrddn the only men to win at lncb' four times. but he'S also.Jile track leader In poles with lhree. On the Olher hand, he hasn't quel> llod In the top fMI in the past six tllere. · • To~ Sl-rt's right to "driVe · other drivers the same way they e1r1ve me.• n·s a wldesprfad rule of thumb. Bul. Stewart needs to tllke the edge off lils resent- · mont and stop taklnfl tt upon • Last race: Den11y Hamlin. the front·runner in the rookie-of.theyear race, dominated at Pocono Raceway for the second time in as many tries. He led 151 out of 200 laps and described the race after- ward as ~ pretty uneventful, for once :· Hamlin climbed to eighth in the Nextel Cup points standings and increased the likelihood that a rookie will make the Chase. Behind him. though, th e Pennsylvania 500 was anything but uneventful. Tony Stewart . whose own chances at repeating as champ1on rema in a bit tenuous, played llis cards so wisely that he caused a crash. apparently shook his fist at driver Clint Bowyer while doing it. cultivated a murder· ous rage in another. Cart tdwards. Oy firing a derisive gesture his way . .. and fin ished seventh despite being penalized a lap by NASCAR for rough driving. Pocono has the longest straightaways in the sport, and for a good port1on of the day, Hamlin, in a Chevrolet. led by the length of One of them . His vast edges were regularly erased via caution flags. Kurt Busch finished second in a Dodge, wllite Jeff Gordon took third in a Chevy. • Race: Kr ager 200 •Where : O'Re1ly Raceway Par~. Clf'rl!lont, Ind. (.686 n111~5 ), 200 laps/ 1?.7 .2 n~il e'i. •When: Satu· dr~~.l\l lf,. 5 •Last year's winner: Martin True .. Jr. 200 • Where : O'Reilly Raceway P;uk, Clermont, Ind. t.686 miles). 200 laps/ 13 1.2 miles. • When: Fdday. Aug. 4 David Green, Chevrolet. 1.13.461 mph, Aug. 4, 1994 . • Race record: Jimmy Hensley, Oldsmobile. • Qualifying record: Joe Ruttman. Dodge, 111.843 mph, Aug. 2, '2000. fle, Ford, 88.704 mph, Aug. 5, 1999. wards drove a Ford to victory in the Busch Silver Celebration 250 at Gateway International Raceway in Madison, Ill . NEXTEL CuP SERIES • Marshall looking for improvement. See Page B1 • Race record: Greg Bif- 96.923 mph, June 22, 1985. . •Last week : Carl Ed- -- .......... r:s .s...?. ' · - ./! .,.;:.:: .::::..=.J:. .. No. 24 v DuPoNT CHE:VROLET E R . l<evln Harvlck. 1> Kasey Kehoe's average finish, In twO races at Indy, is 3.0. .. • KnoW who won the pole, back In 1994, for the firSt Cup race at Indy? RICk ~ast. The first NASCAR driver to attempt a qualifying lap was the late H.B. Bailey, who did not make the · fleld. The '94 Brickyard 400 was also the 12Bth and last Cup start tor the great A.J. Fo>t .., Jimmie Johnson's points lead Is 97 over Matt Kenseth. That's the Widest margin since Johnson led by 101 after the June 25 race in Sonoma, Calif. • Nine men have raced in both the Indianapolis 500 and t~e (now) Allstate 400 during their careers: John Andratti, Geoff Brabham, A.J. FO>\, Larry Fa>t. Robby Gordon, Jason Leffler. Soot! Pruett, Tony Stewart and ~Sullivan. • Next year the Allstate 400 moves to a ·new date. The speedWa') announced last week that the 2007 date will be Sun- dlr;, July 29, marking the .first time the race will be held in any mont11 other than August. • Who'allat- Jimmie John~ son has three more top-10 finIshes (16) than anyone else. ... Matt Kenseth has two more lop-fives (10) than anyone. • Who'enot -Dele Earn- hardt Jr. has .fallen !Tom third to 11th In the points · standings In a span ol twO ..-s.... llel'lny W8> lace has tried and failed to quail!\' for eqprt Clip races. RAVENSWOOD, W.Va. - Workers at Century of Aluminum 's Ravenswood plant have approved a new three-year contracl, the company and· United Stee!'workers union said Saturday. The agreemen _t, which averted a ~ trike , cover> 580 hourly workers at the aluminum reduction facility: Century and the union hammered out the pact earlier in the we.ek, alluwing workers to vote on it Friday. ~-- ·.=,..__._... himself to be jUdge-end jury for been in every race are 'Stewart the late Dale Earnhardt and BY TIM HUBER ASSOCIATED PRESS WRI TER • Last race: Jack Sprague, in a Toyota, won for the 26th time in the series at MemphiS Motorsports Park. the racing .cyles of. others. . 1> NASCAR's golden rule Is: "Dri- ve unto others as Mark Martin would drlve unto me." 1> Only 11 driVers have competed In eyery race at Indy since NASCAR began racing there in 1994. Those 11 drivers have won nine of the 12 races. The only Indy winners who haven't workers SPORTS •Last year's winner : Dennis Setzer • Quall!\'lng record: ) JEFF GORDON Hometown News for Gallia & Meigs counties • Race: Power Stroke Stewart s u s Edwards . It's the same as last week, sim- Gordon, on.the hee·ls of Earnhardt, has won at Indy four times Tony Stewart's victory in the Allstate 400 at Indianapolis Motor Speedway in 2005 received a considerable amount of attention, but the NASCAR driver whose performances are most visibly associated with the Brickyard is Jeff Gordon. . Gordon, whose 35th birthday is on Friday, has won this annual stock-car visit to the world's most famous race track an unprecedented four times. He won the first , in '!994, and also drove his No. 24 Chevrolet to victory' lane in 1998, 2001 and 2004. Indy is the site of Gordon career victories nos. two, 35, 57 and 69. Now, Gordon ]las 75 career victories. The late Dale Earnhardt had 76. What better place to equal the great Earnhardt for sixth place on NASCAR's all-time list? "That would be a huge honor," said Gordon, a four-time series champion. "I'm just blown away and overwhelmed that I've gotten to 75 (wins). To me, Dale is the all-time great, certainly among those whom I have had a chance to race against. I've never really had the chance to race against Richard (Petty) or Darrell (Waltrip) in his prime, or anybody else who's up there. To me, Dale (Earnhardt) was the best I've ever raced against. To match up to something that he's done and just to be one away from it is an honor. "The thing that· I admired so much about him was the fact that he won over so many different years (with) cars changing, the sport changing, different drivers coming in and out of the sport, and yet, he always continued to find a way to get to victory lane and battle for championships. I think when you look at the span of,time that he was able to do that, it's very impressive." Gordon missed the Chase last year, and his position is pretty precarious as the regular season enters its final five weeks. The trend is strong, though , since Gordon has ply because the hard feelings be- tween these two drivers are difficult to settle . Stewart admitted a crash that collected EdWards at Pocono on July 23 was his fault. but EdWards re- By Monte Dutton NASCAR This Week mains reluctant to tully accept Stewart's explanation or apology. Edwards was an innocent victim of the crash, which greatly damaged his Chase hopes. Stewart and Clint Bowyer have appo:irently resolved their differences. NASCAR This Week's Monte .Dutton gives hlo take: . Edwards is a fine young man, and the depth of hiS differences wi~h Stewart was reflected in Edwards' unaccustomed behav· ior. Like Stewart, Edwards was penal· ized for rough driving at PocOno, but wllen Edwards intentionally ran into · Stewart's car on pit road. it was com- pletely personal." New book digs deep Into stock-car racing's roots All too few modern fans have any knowledge of stock-car racing's roots. An excellent way to remedy that is reading MOriving with the Devil: so·uthern Moonshine, Detroit Wheels and the Birth of NASCAR" (Crown Publishers). Author Neal John Clark,INASCAR This Week Some have Sugested that Jail Gonion has ~wn complacent through the years. That rankles Gordon, who has been criUclzed lor several Incidents of aggressl¥e driving this year. won two of the past five races entering Indy. In the current Nextel Cup points standings, positions 9-11 are occupied, in order, by Gordon, reigning champion Stewart and Dale Earnhardt Jr. Matt Kenseth said recently that Gordon was "the face of NASCAR." ''I don't know if I totally agree with that," said Gordon. "I think Dale Earnhardt Jr. is probably more n!cognizable with NASCAR than I am. I see Tony Stewart as the past champion, so he's carrying the torch right now. We certainly made our mark , and I'm proud of what I've accomplished and where I stand in the sport and what I represent: my sponsors, the sport and my team." Gordon yearns for a fifth cham pi- onship. Som'e have suggested that he has grown complacent through the years. That rankles Gordon, who has been criticized for several incidents of aggressive driving this year. ''I would call it determination," he said. "I would call it trying to get ourselves back to where we need to be to win races and championships. In some ways, we have improved. We've been down and out; and people have pretty much written us off. I can tell by the way guys race me. "When I have a car that is capable of winning or running up front, then I'm going to be more aggressive with it to get those good finishes." Contact Monte Dutton at hmdutton50@aol.com Thompson goes back even before there was sucll a sport as stock-car racing, describing events of the 1930s and 1940s tna.t occurred long before there was a NASCAR. He writes about the giants of the sport's early years - Raymond Parks, Red Byron, Red Vogt, Lloyd Seay and Roy Hall, among them - and tells why the relationship between stock-car racing and the illegal liquor trade is more than a myth. BY INSIDE Only one time in modern NASCAR same race. It occurred at the first Brickyard 400, at Indianapolis Motor Speedway in 1994, when Geoffrey, Brett and Todd Bodine allied at least a lap . Jeff Gordon won that race, and two of the brothers, Geof· frey and Brett, tangled during the The contract replaces a deal that had been in effect since 1999 and was extendell lor four years in 2002. Workers at the Jackson County plant melt alumina powder into molds that are processed into aluminum rolls . Most of the plant's product goes to nearby Alcan Rolled Products where it is turned into aluminum plates, coils and sheet products for the aerospace, aeronautical and transponation industries . Century Aluminum of West Virginia is a subsidiary of . Monterey, Californiabased Century Aluminum. MICHELLE MILLER MM ILLER@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM • Gallia County Junior Fair market hog sale results. See Page A2 • Local insurance agency eams top designation. SeePageA3 • Fairgoers compete for camping spots. SeePage·A3 • Local Briefs. SeePageA3 • Investigators searching for cause of roller coaster accident. SeePage AS • Computer specialist says university wrongly fired him. See Page A6 • Former senator, wife suffer minor injuries in car accident. SeePage AS In 1994,·all three Bodines led • lap at the Brickyard history have three brothers led the in the new conlract. ''We duel ion lines because of the must explore every opportu- threalened strike. Resumi~1g nity to con lain costs in order full production is cxpec1ed for Ravenswood to remain to take up to three months , competitive," he said. the company said. Gov. Joe Manchin issued a Dean said the a~ reement statement calling the settle- will allow Century ~to inwst ment good news for West in upd~ted technology and Virginia. "Century negotiate a new eleclric Aluminum plays an impor- power contract to cut cosh . tant role in our state's econoThe union said that. my," Manchin said. ·;rm glad among other things. conto see thai everyone involved tract raise s wages and penin these negotiations contin- sion benefits for production ued to work together and maintenan ce worker> throughollt this process to ,and continue!> lhe currenl achieve a positive result." medical plan. which due s Centurv had shut down not charge employ~c s one of the plant's foltr pro- monthly premiums. Robbery suspects charged Tony Stewart vs. Carl Edwards ~ United Steelworkers Local 5668-04 and Century said they were pleased with the outcome of the vote. ''I feel extremely good about what we have been able to accomplish for. our members and their families, Century Aluminum, the surrounding community and Jatkson County," chief union negotiator Tim Dean said. Plant manager Ron Thompson said the company is looking forward to getting the plant back to full protluction and finding ways to cut costs to pay fnr wage and benefit increases • Reserve champion hog. See Page A6 WEATHER GALLIPOLIS Two men who allegedly committed a roadside robbery on Thursday have been charged, the Gallia County Prosecuting Attorney's office reported. Charles Y. McDonald. 39, Gallipolis. was charged with aggravated robberv and William Carter, 32, Michael Gallipolis, has been charged with complicity to aggravated robbery. On Thursday around 11:19 a.m., Carter allegedly used his vehicle to block the car of Lewis S. Gillenwater, and Larry J. 63 , Gillenwater, 26, both of Crown City. on Safford School Road while the two were on their way to Gallipolis to make a bank deposit of a "sizable amount of cash." . A car allegedly driven by McDonald pulled up behind the Gillenwater car, blocking them from the rear. McDonald then allegedly approached the vehicle, identified him se lf as a police officer, and ordered the men .. out of the car at gunpoint, where they were handcuffed, robbed. and left by the road. The two victims were able to free themselves and go for help. More· charges in connection with the .robbery may be filed at a later date. race. Brett still managed to finish second. Kevin Kelly/photo Jackson Hewitt Tax Service of Gallipolis, owned t>y Claudette Huggins. purchased the grand champion hog at the Gallia County Junior Fair's 46th annual market hog sale Friday from Kristen Halley for $13 per pound. From left are Gene Brown , representing Jackson Hewitt, Halley, Jun ior Livestock Princess Michaela Drummond, Fair Queen Kayla Rose, Little Miss Gallia County early Gilmore. Senior Livestock Princess Haley Angel, Little Mr. Gallia County Brody Sauer, and fair queen secorid runner-up and Miss Congeniality Kaitlin Angell. Gallia Fair~s grand champion hog fetches $13 per ponnd at sale BY KEVIN KELLY KKELLY @MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM GALLIPOLIS - Jackson Hewitt : Tax Service of Gallipolis bought the grand champion hog shown by Kristen Halley of the Pairs and Spares 4-H Club at the 46th annual market hog .sale of the Gallia County Junior . Fair on Friday. Halley's 276-pound hog sold for $13 per pound in opening bidding at the sale, the only livestock sale o~ the day at the fair that saw 451 hogs go on With Lee Johnson and Josh Bodimer the auction block: serving as <iuctioneers, the bidding the reserve champion hog shown by was brisk as ring men shouted out the Meghan Caldwell of the Pairs and prospective buyers' willingness to go Spares club fetched a price of $8 per . higher on the price. The sale, which pound from a partnership of L&L Scrap began shortly after 9 a.m., wrapped up Metal, April Rice-Oak Hill Financial around 5 p.m . · Results of the sale appear inside Services and Oak Hill Banks. today's edition. Results of Saturday's The hog weighetl in al 2RO pounds. Market steer, market lamb and lhe sales will appear in Monday's fair's top JO tobacco proJ·ects were auctioned off Salurday. Buyers had Gallipolis Daily Tribune . . 135 lambs and 97 steers to bid on. Please see Hog. Al Shrine Club's efforts a fair staple BY MICHELLE MtLLER MMILLER@MYOAILYTRIBUNE.COM Details on Page AS INDEX 4 St:CIIONS- 24 PAGES Annie's Mailbox Calendars · Celebrations ""'Classifieds Comics Editorials Regional Sports Weather As A3, As C4 D Section insert A4 A2,A3 B Section A6 © ooo6 Ohio Vulley Publishing Co. GALLIPOLIS - With the smell o( fair food, the whirling rides and roar of the demolition derby. it's easy to overlook the people · who statid out in the hot sun. taking tickets and stamping hands. _ For over 20 years, members of the Gallipolis Shrine Club, their wives and widows have served as the Gallia County Junior Fair's official ticket takers . Working the fair gates serves as a fundraise r in whi ch all the proceeds go to benefit burned and crippled children. The Gallipolis Shrine rai ses funds for the Shri ncrs · Hospitals. thai treat severe(.w. bum~ or disab.led chtldren tree of charge tlirough Jts annual distribution of a tabloid newspaper describing the organization's charitable . efforts, especially the hospitals. The fair is another way the local Shrine raises money. The Gallipolis Shline. which is affiliated with The Aladdin Temple in Columhus. has· over 200 members. Between four and I0 members work each of the four gates from 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. all six days of the. fair, which concluded Saturday. Michelle Miller/ photo For their w<;>rk, the group raises around Frank Petrie of Rio Grande, a 15-year member of ·the Gallipolis Shrine Club, stamps the hand of Travis Sigman, 9, of GallipoliS, on his way into the fair. $5.000. •• .. ' �I REGIONAL &unba~ «:ime~ -ientinel GALLIA (OUN1Y jUNIOR FAIR GALLIPOLIS - Re>ulh of lhc 46th annual m.1rket hog -.t~le .n th~ G.lllld County Junwr Fatr, by t.:Khlbttor club buvcr ,m(J pncc an.: as lolluw' Knsten Halle} Pmrs & Spare!! Jad:son Hcwlll ln~.:ome Tax Serv1ce $11 Mcghnn Culdwcll P,urs & Sparos L & L Smp ~1c1.1ls Oak H1ll B.tnks Apnl Rtcc Oak H1ll Fman~.:tal Servt~.:c" $~ Brynn S,mndcr~ Tnang!t.: R,mJy W,llls M D $4 2"i Zar: BC.I\a Pur' & Spares Gallw County Rcpullhc.m Olfi~.:choldcrs $3 ~0 Hulce Myer~ Tnangle Ohto Val h.-:) Ban~ $1 \ttorgan Foster Tn.mglc Eastman s Foodland (Ohto Valley Supcrrnarh:ts) $4, Rusty Ferguson R<~ccoon Rowdtcs F.tnnr..:rs Bank & Si:l\tngs Co $4 H.lle1gh C.1ldwell Golba Guys & Gals Wash: Management $3 25 Abb) Wehb Tn anglc OBS Colhsum Tony Mch ssa & K~.:rr) Ours $1 2'; Counnev Swarn Ga!h.l Guvs & Gals The Vvi:'!Cm,m Ageru:v IrK $j 2:) Keg.m Angel Frem: h C1ty Crusaders LJ Trcnchmg & Backhoe $2 7S Courtney Roath Country Km:m~ SFS Truck Sales Inc $4 Meg.m Foster Tnangle Brent A Saunders attorney at Ia\\ $2 25 Oldy Cull G 1ll1a Guys & Gills Dr Lynden G.uncs Dr Jamal lladd.td Dr R•ck St Ongc and Dr Pntnck Muflky $2 Jov • Hmt M1llenmum l~ orce Oh10 V.tlley Bank. $2 Olrvra Rces Tnangle fopc I um 1turc & Lr fc Style Fm nnur~ $1 25 Tyler Eastm.w Tn melc bshn.m s Food land t Oh10 V.rll c) Supermarkets I $'2 7.;, Seth WuoU\\oanJ Tmmgle Boh E\ans Farms $3 Curtrs Holbrook Paus & Spare~ Phd B(Jwm m $2 Megan Me.tdc Hayf\Ceds Stall' RqJ Cl\!..1~.: Evans rm.l State Sen John C m:~y $:! KOO} Rolx:ns Gallla County O.ur} Club Stanh:y H.1mson ~2 R} 111 R1ch trds, G<JII!a s Bam)ard Budd•r.:~ 1 H:.~tle lt s M11l Ourler Inc, $2 Jarrr.:ll M.1rtm Tnanglc, US Bank $2 7' A l ys~.l Dray H1lhnp H11lbllhes The W1scman Agency Inc $2 Stuc1c Cummuns Pmrs & Spares llolzer Clime $2 I 0 Enul} , Hammond Back Pm;kers Jackson ' Ht.:\\llt Income Tax Servtce, $1 80 ~ Tumnu Burtrum New Honzun Noms Northup Dodge $1, K1rsue Bcm.un Pm rs & Spares Galli! Countv Local Board of Education Terrv Halley Johnny Payne Mtke Polycn Joyce Boolhe and Scott W1lham~n $3 Kevm Back CTTC ' Country to the Core, Jackson Hewitt ; Income Tax Serv1ce Sl 80 Cod 1e Lloyd Mercen !lie Compan10ns The Feed Stop and the Gal !Ia County Coon Club $ 1 80 Bnggs Shoemaket RJO Hopefuls, Dr and Mrs Ph1lhp Long $2 15 Jared Golden Raccoon Rowdres, Tom and Vicki Kerns $2 45, Kact Shoemaker R10 Hopefuls Sm1th s GMC $2 15 Jdhun Swam, Pu~rs & Spares, OVB, $1 85 Danny Matney Me(cen 11le Compamons R&C Packmg. $2 L1ndsay Brown Tnangle, The W1seman Agency Inc $1 85 Jacob Chck, The Tnbo OVB $1 80, Kayla Sanders, Raccoon Rowdres Jason Thomas and Lon Russell $1 85 Trem Holcomb Tnangle Eastm.m s Foodland (Ohto Valley SupermarkeiS) $2 20, Mandy Foster TrianEie M1dland Co-op Jackson and M1dland Petroleum. $2 35, Ohvw Woodward Tnangle, The W1seman Agency Inc $2 25. Adnane Emlmun Tn,mgle Mark CUrr) Certrfied Fmanctal Planner $2 75 Zac hmv Roherts Pdlrs & Spares Mount Tree Servtce $1 75 Alcxts Williamson Putrs & Spares Pierceton Truckmg Co Inc • $2 35 Randy J,Jckson The Tnbe OBS Col hsmn, Tony Meltst:oa ~md Kerry Oms, $2 25 Genn.1 B.tker Temperature Rt~Jng m memory ot PJ ,md Barbnr.t Menzer $4 25, Cod te Ward Hilltop HtllbJ!lJes. Holzer Chmc PedJ.llntmns $2 Courtney Parsons R10 Hopefuls S 0 S Elecmc $2 25 Bryce Dar')t R1ver Valley All-slars H & R Block , $3 50 Brocbc Gll l Hope s Help1ng Hands Aluzer Fam1 Supply :b2 2:'i Greg B.tker Tem per lture Rt~mg Action Pest Control Im: $1 25 Tr.tvts Roush Rl\er V.1lley All stars llatTell s Mlll Oulkllnc $1 85 Ttmmy Kemper R1o Hopetub Bob s , Market & Grc~.:nhou~cs Inc. $l 80 Brady Curry Tmmgle Gr<1ce M)ers Excavating, $2 25 Jered Shaffer Ptnneerll S.Jundcr~ Thtvener Insurance $3 50 Counncy Slm\-er Gallm s Barnyard Ruddtes The Karat Patch Dmmonds n Gold $2 25 Morgan Young Whtz K1ds GKN Sm1er Mt::I;Jis $3 ~~~~~on Porter Mnrgan R.udcrs G lll tpohs Hdrlcy O"ners Group $2 Tt)lor Foster Tnanglc Josh Bod1mer $5 25 Vmcenl Aucltoneenng Brnwmng Eno Sail ttl Trt M H Construction, $2 75 S.unantha Sumnons KCK M1ch.1d McCreedy and Elmer Dyer S l 8~ A,1ron Carpenter R Jcconn Rowdt ~::-. Fnends ol Ra<.:cQOn Rowd1t:S 4 ll Club, $3 Megan Lunslord Gulha County Dmry Cluh Acqu1~ tllons Fmc Jewell)' Inc $2 2i H_olly C tnaday Wh11. K1ds S nmdcrs lnsur,mcc $2 25 N:.~than B miter P;ms & Spares Small Co Inc $2 05 Brook Planll Bam Burner~ famu:n. Bank & S,tvmg~ Co $2 10 Lmdscy Waddell SJdi.llcs N Spurs Fanuly Oxygen & Mcd1cal Equtptncnt Int $3 25 Kalll yn Ruherb R.u.:wun Vallc.:y, The \Vi..,Cilldll Ag~.:ncy Inc $1 85 Jacoh McCounn.:k TtMngk: Holzer Chn1c $4 10 Brilt yn S.tundcrs The rube JdLksun li t~\ Ill Income Tc!X Scrvu;c $ 1 8'1 Wesky • Hau.kn G,dh.t l:ht cum~.:c r~ L&L • Scr.tp Mr.:tah $2 li S.tnl Sh.twvcr I~ Loon Ruwdtc s J tt.: kson Ht.:\\ tl! me Tnx Sr.:n1cc $1 J.tcoh 111llll"e R!\ t:r Valley All ..,ltrs IJS Bank. $2 95, J.mr.:l k Parsons Mtllcnntum ForLc Rmlnner s Grocery $2:1\0 Jo<..h lkhm Morgan Rwder~ Dr and Mrs Phtlhp Long $2 50 Tommy G1b:-,on I lope s Helpmg Hand~ Dr l) nden G.nncs Dr Jamal Huddod Dr RICk S1 One and Dr Pu1m:k Mulll~\ $:! Ashlee S"artl Good Tunc ~ Holzer Chmc ~2 iO 8~.:th P.1ync Raccoon Valle) H & R Block $4 Ka; l.t Ham son R tm Rumer~ Dccl ~ Club Ptgs $2 CJ J-l<trnson B<1m Bumcrs FHO Cum::tlL) Tr tdcrs. $2 Laura C.•ld\\-cll R.tccoon Rowdu.:.., Ktng Kuucr II lm: ._, 1 ( hll..,lt M.1rt1n Coun tr; Kulln ~ Boh, PageA2 Markel & Gtecnhou~L"~ Int.: $2 \5 Alit Saunder... The Tnbe Stanley I Iamson $2 Dane Black. rn.mgle OVB $2 25, Andrea Ruo.;scll Galli a~ B.trnyard Budd1cs Frcn~,;h C1ty Fnods $2 10 Mary K Sheets For H1s Glory Suret H Motel $2. L.wren S<1unders, Rat.: coon Ru" dJCs Fanners Bank & S J\-1\l~s Co $1 ~'i J.1wh Crews ThL: 1 nhc Dr 0d\ ut K Smnh $2 M uwh H1ll Stl\,_r Slrco~k'i US Bank $1 l dlll"L'n RhKk Tnang!e F umly Oxygr.:n & McdiL<~I Equtpmenl Inc ~2 Vi A.mm Ph11l1p'-. R.Kcoon Rowdtes Nom .. Nnr1hup Dudge Hod} Shop $1 Jonat han HoJiey G.JIIta Count) Dmry Cl ub Ventcal Cont.: rei~ W.ilb Inc $2 Halley Barnes Tn.mglc 1 ht.: W1-.eman Agency Inc 5.2 7.., N.11h Ill Co~ld"cll Anoth..:r Gencr,tlll)n Htlhor Htllhl lhc~ 4 H Cluh $~ Ala n Shilltnglon Tratlbl<tzers 4 H C Ilib, Dr .md Mrs Ph1llt[l Lonl' $:! 25 Zack T.tdcll F.at.:r.:s ol the Future Jackson Hcwm l nt.:otn~.: Td1\ S~.:1 VILC $2 75 Courtn~.:) Rtu lcr Galh,t-: Rarnv,1rd Rudthcs Bld\1.~11 H,Jrdwarc S2 50 Rcbw.;a SuH"an He IriS & Hand'> Corner~ume Con~.;lm t.: tlon $2 v; Ch ts~o: Caldwell G.llh 1 GU) ~ & G ti s M trshal l Reynolds $~ 25 em .. ~ I Gtlmorc Rt\r.:r V,liley All ..;t,lrs ArP CJ:.~\ m Plant $2 "\S Ahh) tl.unlnond B tck P.tckers G tl hpoh" V.mh Cn $2 Ash ley Cald'Aell S!l\-cr S\1\;:aJ...s Kmg Kurter II Inc $2 W~ Sh 1un Meeks fh~; Tnht: Ohtll V1lle) Pl1s1Lnn!! In c tnd L)llll Angell $4 Bndgr.:t Su\r.:t Nc\\ llunznn Mount Trr.:e Sc1 \ILl' ami Pt't)ple s B,mk ~ 4 52 2i Ja~.:kt~o: Glasshum Sil ver Stre tb J u.:hon lie\.l.llt Income Tax S.:tVH.:c $~ Hmndun Harmon H.tvsecds OVB $2 Knnhcrly Beaver Thi\ C n~o:t Ptllllt:l:r.-i Jt vtde n s Fam1 F.qtupmcnt md John W Cl.~rk Otl of Ashl.md Ky $2 75 Tyler Bullion Good Tunes Sr.uc Farm Insurance and John Sdmntl, $2 Dallun Malney Macr.:ntlle Compamons Mrke & Manh 1 Caldwdl Tom Wade and L.Jur.t Cald\\'ell. $2 Brenton Ftsher. Gillha s Bamyanl Budt..ltcs The Moore Bro1hers McCoy-Moore Home, E\ nns Moore Funer i\ ht5urance and Rc.tl Estate $2 Clms Roush R1ver Valley All sl.trs C C Caldwe ll Truckmg $2 25, Oltvla ~cGovcm, Rto \\-r,mglers B1g Bend Really, $3 75 Dustin Lee Beaver. Good Tt mes Jackson He"' Itt Incomc Tax Serv1ce, $1 85, Tyler Adkms, Ga lha s Barnyard Budd1e'i Dr Wilham B Thomas $2 25 Kayla Srmth GrnxJ Tunes Sears Tom & Sk1p Meadows 52 Ausun Sheets, R1 ver Valley All stars Con me Kttchen Independent Creatl\ e Memones Cunsultant $4, Destree Montgomel) Bam Burners. AEPGavm Plant, $2 50 Jess 1ca Woodward, Galhpol1s FFA, Landstar lnwa) Truck.mg, $6, Blake Hams Tnangle Fosrcr Sales & Dell\.el) lnc $2 Austm Plulllps Ra~.:coon Ro\.\.dJeS, Lawson Producrs Jack Roderus Joe Roderus S2 75 Jordyn Benson, Th1vener P1oneers Thomas Do-lt Center $3, Holly Taylor, Galha's Barnyard Buddies, ELM Tille Inc $2 50 Haley Cox Good T1mes OVB, $2 LJSa Cox Good Ttmes Farm Credt1 Servtces. Da\ Jd R Gable $2 Samuel Warren, Tw11Jghcers, W1ll1s Funeral Home $2 75 Ryan Ross, Waterloo Wranglers Bob's Market & Greenhouses Inc $2 Justm Rhode..., Mtllennrum Force, Gal hpoh s Elks #107 $2 10 Leshe N1day Galha Guys & Gals Burnett s Heatmg and Coolmg dnd Shcc1 Metal Fabricauons $2 85 Ka) l,t Jones Hcans & H mds Vcrtlt.:.tl Concrete Walls lm; $2 Ev<Jn Bowman. For Ht s Glory Fnendly Mart of Galhpolls .IIlLI R1o Grande $3 85 Tc~s1c Rtchards Galha s Barnyard Buddtcs Scully's RV $2 25 Chelse<~ Stowers Saddles N Spurs, Arbors at Galllpohs $2 25 M) kah Waller Galh.t Buc¢an.:ers, Frulh Pharma~.:) #3 $.2 50 L<~cte Woltnrd Hearts & Hands, Bob Ev,ms Fanns. $2 25 Dyanna Eggldnn R tecoon Valley C C Caldwell Tmckmg $2 10, Jaelu Cl.trk Gund Tun e ~ Ve rltcal Concrete W.ttl~ Inc $2 10 R1tk) Jack/ion The Tnhe The W1sem.m Agenq Inc 52 75 Bryce- Amos lt<nlhlazcr!-; 4H Cluh Montl:'omcry s B,ub~..:r Shup ~2 60 C.tdyG1lmurc R1verVallc; All stars MTI $2 10 Mr.:gan hrgu~on R 1ct:non Rowd1es Bodm1cr s GroL:er) $:\ Ke' m D;Hne~ Rto Hnpeluls S h,Jd~c.Ju F.mn R1ck & Terry Shaddcau. $2 25 CJ F1tch P.u1~ & Spares The Wtscman Agency Inc , $2 50 Carter Parsons, Rto Hopcluls, Galhpolts Elks #107', $2 75 Palnd. Bru\\11 ln.tngle. Jt\ldcn s Fam1 EqUJprncnl and John W Cldrk Oil of A>hlond Ky $3 10, ChGloe Wll!t,um RI\Cr Valley All ~ l "r" Gallla Count) Gun Cluh, $1 75 Sar.1h Sydnor For Hts Glory, Ills let Ltrms, $2 2'~ Mach son Bums, Tn.mglc WJscnMn Real Eslate Dav1d Wtse man $' 10 Brady B~ttllllt::n l emper.1ture Rt..,mg OVB, $2 10 Jarod M}ers Th1 vener PIOneers Jnn ~ F mn E4urpmetll $1 7'\ Derek Gib..,tm GooJ T1mes, J.1chon lie\\ Ill Income Tax Servrce $2 Kaylcc Rose RtH'r Valley All si;Jf\ Nnhlc ~ Pamung $2 Sh)anne La\\ 'iOn lle,trl' & 11.1nds C C C tldwcll Truckmg $2 Lauren Kyger Tnangle Wt:;;eman Real Eslale D,l\ 1d Wtscm tn $2 ~S M1ke Wojtaszak, fw1ltg.ht Zone, Oak H11l B.mJ...s $:! Cnug McGmre Sundance Krds, ln.m's Gla~s Servtt.:c $2 Laykm Russ, W,uerloo Wranglers Ch~:trt ngiOn Moulton & Evans $2 I0 Haley Angel French Cny Cmsc~ders The Feed Slop Beaver CJttlc I ann and Th~: Part:-i Bam $] 7'i Corey Stmll lh1vcner P1onecrs MTI $2 50 Sar.1h Barr, New Hont.nn Sm nh Supcr!-.lorc Ch~.:Holct Utmk- Ponll<JC1 $1 90, Amy M~.:cb G 1lhpnhs FFA Fo~ter F.mns $2 Antand<l McGhcL Bam Burners People ~ Ban!... NA ami Mount Tree Sci\ 1ce, $2 75 Trey Poner P.urs & Srares Rt\erbcnd Amm.JI CJmtc. $2 B1 tns~.:n B.trr 1\e" Honwn llughes Bcc1 & D.lll)' Fann ~2 05. AI.:~.: Skc~..:n~ W<~lcrloo Wranglers Rob Ev ms F.mn-; $1 K5 Ktlsllnc Bosu..:. Tn mgk Fann Credtl Sc!\t ce~ D.n tel R Gdhle '!!2 2i Jc~s1c.t Burger Whtl. K1ds P.tt, Betsy, K tic Gmgcr .md Holly C.m.td 'Y rroud supporters ol the fmr $115 J.tcnh W.ttson Hayseeds B11l C'r.mk DVM Inc $2, Katelyn Bu-chlleld Morg,m Rmders, Spnng VJ!ley Marathon $2 25 Seth Wollord He.tns & H,mds Bob Fv ms Fam1s, $2 25 Bretton Stutes River Valley All ~li.lrs Thom.J'i Do h Center, $2 60 Logan Black Tnangle Fo:;ter S.tles & Dehvel') Inc $2 I0 Tr.\VIS Potter Tratlbl.l7..ers 4 H Club SearsTom & Sk1p Melldows and Fnendly Mart of G,ilhpohs and Rm Grande, $2 'iO Amber M1ller, X rreme Dreams FHG Currency Traders, $2, Mtchuelu Cluy Hearts & Hands, Gaii •P"J~< Elks #107 $2 50 Terra Poner Rtver Vnlley FFA Dr Demse Shockley $2.50 Dalton Jarrell, Tnangle Galhpohs Vault Co, $l, Curh Wallenfelsz Rodney Rangers, Sm1th Fmancml AdviMJrs, $2 75, Robert Chapman, Galha Buccaneers, R&C Packmg $2 25, Thomas Cook, Thnener PIOneers. Saunders lnsumnce $2 50 Abb1e Bolyard, Pol of Gold, Margaret E.ans, $2, Damel Ours, Shamrocks Paul and Jean N1day, $2 25, Samantha Wallace, Hayseeds Parents nf Rto Hopefuls 4-H Club members Challenge to other 4 H clubs, $2, Demck Beaver, Hayseeds, Grace Myers Excavaung, S2 25, Sarah Clonch Moonhghrers John C Stevens Thermal SolutiOns Inc, $2 10 M1chaela Hall Faces of the Future Farmers Bank & Savm.gs Co , $2 15 , Amber Campbell, Raccoon Rowd1es Burnett's Heaung and Cool mg and Sheet Metal Fabnca110ns $3 25, Btranda Green. S1lver Streaks M&G Polymers \)SA, LLC $2 25, Anthony Polter, Trmlbl.tzers 4 H Club Fanners Bank & Sa1 mgs Co $2 10 Cody Sm1th, Good T1mcs OVB $2, Kauc Bosuc, 1nungle, Galha Countv Repubhcan Olticeholdcrs, $2 25, Tyler Noble Rtvt!r Valley All stars R&C Packmg $2 05, Jeremy Grace 1 nHihlazers 4 H Cluh, Hol zer Mcd•cal CcniCr, $2 55 Shayne Scarberry, R10 Hopefuls Paul and Je.tn Ntday, $2 25, Adam Lew1s Fn.:m:h C1ty C IU ~aders, Ted Sunday, August 6, 2006 Local HOG SALE RESULTS Barbs Conces~mn fhe WCJnte SLnckhmd ror gmt:rnor and County Comnus~10ner fred Dccl S2 Wagon and Charhe s Salvage, $2 10 Keyana Ward Kountrv Kntter~ R)an Eggleton Rrver Valley FFA John C Ste\cns Thermal Soluttons SFS Truck Sales Inc , $2 20 Jesse Inc $2 ::!5 Jesstca Sk.ecns Waterloo Jones, Rodney Rangers OVB $1 80 Wnmglers Um\ei'Sll) ol R10 Grande M1cah Curfman Rodney R.mger.-. Women s Basketb.lll $I 75 Greg Galhpolls Elk., #107 $3 25 Tessa McGmms Hdhop H1llbtlhcs VFV.- • Reynolds H tyseed~ R&M Fe~.:d Post 4464 $1 85 lac h Cox Good Store Hdfley Crouse .md Tnnes OVB $1 f!S Samantha Grandchildren L1ve'il lx:k $1 90 Pmge Sanders, Early R1rds O&J Brabh.un Raccoon Valley Roh1c Tnulcrs S5, Mtchm!l.t Drummond Cattle Co $2 25, N~<k Wuold11dge Hrlltop Hlllbllhes Caner s Tnanglc Foster Salco;; & Dchvcl) Inc $2 10 Roger H<1a~ G,tllw Plumbm~ Int.: $2 25 Jell Golden Pamot Pride Mark K1rkhan ~.:andt Raccoon Rowd1es LJ Trcnchmg & date for countv uudnor and Ju~lt n BaL khoc $:!50 Demck Gthnore Fallnn candidate for county commts Raccoon Rowd 1es, James Henry s1oner $2 Adnan Mlllt.!r The Tnbe ,lllomey al law, $ 1 85 Kavl.1 Payne Wal Man #21i05 $2 05 S m111mha Tnanglc Dr and Mrs Phtlllp Long S2 flO, Kr) stlc Slegcr Th1vt:ncr McGutrc Gu lhpohs FFA Mass1e ronccss10ns Tm1 and Noel M.tss1e P1oneers Ron Campbdl $2 50 $1 95 Shahn Comer Gnllti.! ~ Davtd W.1lk Gallw But.:canecrs Bamyurd Budthes, OVB $ 1 81 Sears-Tom & Sk1p Meadows Sl 75 Ethan Tawney Saddlr.: ~ N Spurs Ehzaheth Mtllcr X tremc Dreams Famt!) Oxygen & Med1c ll B&M Fc!!d Store, Harley Crouse and Equ1pmcnt lnL: , $1 Ri RtciMrd Grand~,;hiltlrcn L1ves1uck Sl 85 Bm.. m,m For Hts Glory In memo!) Bnttan) Llo)d Mcrcervrllc of R1chard BO\\ man $1 25 Kate~: Cmnpantuns Gract: Myer:-; Ward Halltop Htllbllhes Vcrltt:;J/ E~r~cavallng $1 65 Ehz~.tbelh Ours Concrete \\'ails Inc $2 50 Autm::e Shamrocks Foster Furms $2 Ward H11ltop Htllhtlltcs Holzer Lmdscy Crago Pmrs & Spares Clune Pedmtnuans $2 30 Nmh,m Mount lrct: ServiCe $l Nathan Holley Galha County Datry Cluh Taylor Eno Sa•l-on Qalhpohs Elks Boh Evans Farms $1 85 Chnsuan #107 Sl 75 Ltndsey Suvcr New Wtlkes Pa1rs & Sp,1re;; LS Ban k Honzon Oak Hill Fm~.tnc1al Insurance $1 75 Lyle RtchJrds R10 $1 85 Tiu Hemsley, Pot ol Gold OVB $2 45 1oshl:l Alex.mdcr Hopeful~ Insurance Plus Age nc1es Kountry Knners Vietnam Vctcmn~ $] R.unsev Warren, Rncr Valley Chapler 709 $ 1 95 Dcsun) McGh" All-stars, Hamson H1lls, $2, Mtchacl NC\\ Honzon Dr Tom Sktnnl!r Ha.ts Galha P.tlnut Pndc SLanley llam ...on $1 7'), Sh1 Cremeens, Pmrs Dentist $ 1 85 E11c Caldwell R1vcr Valle) FPA Kmg Ku1tcr II Inc & Spare..., J E Cremeens $3 J() Ten $2 75 Chmltne Woft.Jslck R1ver Clagg Gallipolis Fl A Saunders Valley FFA Red s Rolkn Garage Insura nce $2 SO Todd S1mms $1 85 Kaue Campboll R"cr Valley Mtllcnnwm Force. Smnh s GMC All stars B,trb s Concessions $1 8~ $2 2') Kelly HlHiy, Sll\er Stre.tks Charlie s Salvage $2 10 Brett Seth Amos Tratlbla7..ers 4 H Club Fanners B,mk & S,1vmgs Co $1 85 Slcmher.:k Faces nl lhc Future MTI Cohn Hill H1lhop H1llb•lhcs The $2 Bnttan) Thevemr Silver Streaks Wtseman Agency Inc $2 20 Teah OVR $2 10 Josh Beck Tnangle Elltolt Tht\cncr Pioneers, J E Shelby R1chards General Contrdc1or Momson & Assoc1.11es $1 85 Encn $1 90 Cody Cox RJVer Valley All Caldwell S•her Streaks M&G stars Groom & Kennel Shop $2 2:':l Polymers USA LLC $2 15, Jdcoh Kns Lloyd Mercerville Kla1ber W,nerloo Wranglers AEP Compamons Sh.1ke Shoppc $1 85 Moumamecr Pl.ml $1 ~5 Lac1 Kan C.1mphcll Saddles N Spuc; Comer Gallm s Bam;ard Buddte.., R1ver City Smokehouse and FamJI) Oxygen & Medtc.JI Eqwpmem Inc , M1ke and M1chael Warren $2 05 Kassandra Smtlh Th1vener Pioneers $3 Charles Allbnght Sundance Saunders Insurance, $2 2'i Mtc 1h Kids,AEP MountameerPiunl $175 Cardwell, Pam & Spares Judge D Emily Sttes, Galha Buccaneers, L&L Dean Evans, $2 25 Zak Deel Scrap Mewls, $2 35, Mallory Darst Raccoon Valley. Burnett s Healmg R1ver Valle) All-stars, J D Taylor, tnd Coohng and Sheet Met.ll Cheshrre Townsh1p Trustee $2 Fabncauons, $2 35 Samantha Matthew Owens, Moonlighters Barnes Gallw Explorers Kyger M1llenmum Force 4 H Club $1 75 Dental Assoc1a1es, Inc $3 25 Dexter Mackenzie Hall, Faces of the Future, Barnyard Buckaroos Thaxton F3rmers Bank & Savmgs Co, $1 90 $1 85, Josh Jesse Chapman, Galha Buccaneers, Sparkle Supply Glassbum Barnyard Buckarom Harold Montgomery for reelecuon Reds Rollen Garage $2 05 Tyler and Larry Betz for reelectiOn, $2, B1ll Re) nolds Hayseeds, B&M Feed Angell, Th1vener Pwneers, Kmg Store, Harley Crouse and Kutter Jl Inc $3 50 TraviS MasSie Grandchtldren Ltvestock $1 65 Buckeye H1ll s FFA, Shelby Da\ld Wooldndgc, Tnanglc Yauger Richards-General Contractor. $2 75, Fann Supply Inc, $1 81, Andrew Ryan Jack ~on The Tnbe Steger Thtvener P10neers Burltle Saunders Insurance, $3, RJ Garber, Petroleum $2, Megan Ours Galha County Dmry Club, Grace Shalflrocks, M1ke's Food Man 218 Myers Excavatmg, $2, Katthn Angell Gallipolis FFA, Kmg Kulter $1 90 Carly Jackson, The Tnbe Saunders Insurance, $3, Lmdsay lllnc $3 50, Jordan Deel, Raccoon Ward Bam Burners Dr and Mrs Valley, Deel'> Club P1gs $2 20 Phllhp Long $2 I0, Cory WeSifall Lesle) Small, ThtVener P1oneers Trailblazers 4-H Club, Fanners Bank Small Co Inc $2 25, NJI<ki Gwrett X-tremc Dreams Chff's Auto & Savmgs Co $2 Elite Bosl\c Tnangle, Galhpohs Vault Co Repau/Graham s Truckmg, $1 90 $2,Coi)' Angell Tiu vener Pioneers Dylan Saunders, Tnangle, Farmers SFS Truck Sales Jnc $3 50 Enc Bank. & Savmgs Co, $1 85, Kasste Bowcolt Rto Wranglers Kmg Kuller: Shnver, Galha's Barnyard Budd1es, $2 75 Brandon K"by, Tnungle Smith F1nancwl Ad\ 1sors $1 95, Jay HMC $ 2 50, Maranda Call, SoUih Waugh Good Ttmcs, OhiO Valley Galha FFA Land~tar ln\\oay Ph)SlCt.tns $1 85 Slll:l) Crews The Truckmg $2 Megan Dcel, R.u;coon Tnbo The Feed S10p $1 85 Bnttany Valley, Man and Chnsu Johnson T1m Elliott Rodney Range1s Foster Sales and Pam Mass1e, Gene anJ Janel & Dehvcr) Inc $1 95 Megan Johnson Carl and Judy Clark E\elyn Cremeans S.1ddles N Spurs Dr L;ndcn Gatnes Dr Jamal Haddad Dr R1ck St Ongc unLI Dr Patnck Muffley $2 30, Damcllc Colwell Back P.Jt.:kers HMC $2 10 Jusuna Taylor Hope s Helpmg Hands Josh BOOnner Auctmncenng, $1 90 Cod) , Fulks Hayseeds, US Bank, $1 90 Jerry Colburn A:nolher Gener,mon and Eugene Elhnll B1ll and Manlyn Kuhn SJ M1randa Hammond Galha Buccaneers, L&L Scrap Melab $2 Kmtlll Smathers Good T1mcs Lan d~tnr Inway Truckmg $1 85 Lauren Swtsher The Tnhe, James Fanul) Funm Brent James.$~ Kay Ia RO!<it' G.tllla ~ B.tmyard Budd1es S.mnde1s lnsuhuKe $3 10 Nu;:nlc Chapman Galltu Buccaneers Dav1d .md Ltsa Butlewn famtl} $1 95 TraVt!oi Fulks H.l) ~ccds US B;1nk $1 80 Cudy Pulhns bcl!s of the Future Cross & Suns $~ Kayla M Smtth Rt\er Valley All ~tars Glenn and Sulte F1sher $2 W1ll Smtih Rr ver Valley All stars Dr and Mrs Ph1ll1p Long $1 95 Bnllany Black He.u1s & H.md ~ Bob Evans Farms $2 OS Ttm T.tcken Faces of the Fmurc HuiTcll s M1ll Outlcl Inc $2 05 Sdnmnlha Hammond Gal ha B~1ccaneer" L& L Scrap Melitis $2 JT ( r~.:merms But:J...e) C Htlls FFA hmn~.:1~ Bank & S,Jvrngs Co $2 JarcJ Lester G 1lha Buccaneers Drs MKh.Jel Owens ,md Laurel Ktrkhart, and M.trk Kukh.Jrt $2 75. Dustm Th.~xton French Cny Crusadl'rs FosterS 1les & Delivery Inc $1 95 Cody Walli.!r, Galha Buccaneers, Kuhner Lcwts Funcr.ll Home. donal ed to Greenfield Townsh1p Volunteer Ftrc Department $2 30 Hannnh Roach R10 Wr.mglcrs HMC, $3 Sle\ en C.tll , Hayseeds Farmers Bun k & Savmgs Co , $2 15 Ashlc) M1ller X lreme Drcnms. Bob Ev,itns Fanns $1 81, Fon Johnson, Good T1mes Foster Sale~ & Del1very Inc $1 7i Valenc R1ch1e, Tnangle Fosler Fanns S2 25 AJ McDamel Hayseeds. Landstar Inwa; Truck1ng $ 1 71 Brad.e Angell Gall1pol" FFA SFS Truck Sales Jnc $4, Tyler Holcomh fnangle French Town Vetcnnary Chmc $2 30, Jtmmy Cl.tgg Thrvenc1 P1oneers OVB $1 75 Dustm Shepherd, Waterloo Wranglers Cunsohdated Secunty Servrces Dtsh Network, $1 65 Ashle) Hud~on Galha BucL:aneers Holzer Chn1c $2, Dary l Jane Barcus Kou111ry Kntters HMC $2 05 Brylce Harder Hope's Helpmg H.mds Bob Evan~ Fanns $2 2'), Kendra Barnes G,tlha Explorer!'! Shelly Co S2 85 TJ Washmgton, The Tnbe, Reds Rollen Garage, $1 85 Stacey Cox Good Tunes Landstar lnway Truckmg $1 75 Justm Ra) Hilltop Hdlbdhes OVB $1 85 Kyla Woerner Cham Gang Landstar lnway Truckrng $1 75 Kyle H1vcly Silver S1reaks Bnh Evans Farms, $2 25 Laura Campbell R1vcr Valley All-stars, Darsts & Sm1ths, $2 05, Chaz Russell, Galhpohs FFA, Hall1day, Sheets & Saunders attorneys at law, $2 25 Lmdsey Thaxton, French Cuy Crusaders Oak Htll Fmanc1al Insurance and Apnl R1ce-Oak H1ll Fmanc1al Serv1ces $ 1 85 Kevm Smtth Good Times Landstar Inway Truckmg $1 75, Dc s ~ree Lewrs French Crt) Crusaders Bob Evans Fa1 ms $1 90 Cod I Garretson Waterloo Wranglers Bob Evans Farms $ 1 75, Tyler Bass Galha's Barnyard Budd•es M&G Polymers USA LLC $2 Adnan Wothe, Xtreme Dreams Clarence V K1rby $1 85 Wyatt Patterson Galha Counly Da~ry Club Galhpohs Elks #107 $2 Cory Haner ChampiOn> Chmce HMC $1 95, Garrell J Sheets Good Tmtes Mount Tree Serv•ce and Consolidated Secunty Sen tees D1sh Network, $2 Dallas Craft Ram Burners, French Town Vetennary Clime $2 75 M1chelle Aaron Heans & Hand~ Black Show P•gs S I 90 Heather Ward Barn Burners Qual H) Pnmung and Rob1c Tratlers $2 60 EPSILON ENERGY OF LUDINGTON MICHIGAN 18'ROUND-'1175 24' ROUND -'1355 12'X24' OVAL -'1679 15'130' OVAL - 1879 1 I have been leasing ground for production of Oil, Methane and Natural Gas. I am working in Clay, Ohio, Harrison and Guyan Townships if you are interested in leasing and I have not contacted you please call. Your participation will enable you to share in the profits of this venture. I can answer your questions over the phone or meet with you personally. My cell phone# is 740--213-0072 ask for Ronnie. Our Comprehensive Regional Center: • Physlc1an off1ces for cardiology, vascular medlctne, endocnnology and d1abetology • Cardiac and vascular testmg • Penpheral artery d1sease rehabilitation for Cardiovascular and Diabetes Care • Cardiac and pulmonary rehabtlitat1on • Diabetes and endocrme disease diagnosis and treatment • Diabetes education • Climcal research tOM lNG SOON: V!Nl ON - The Ev,msMoore fn,tlrance Agency Inc was recently tMmed 2006-07 P<tcc,cllel A~cncy by Motom1s Insurance Group (Motonsls) for the I01h consccuuve year Th1s deSignatiOn ts awarded 10 recogn11e the agency's pHJfessJOn.tiiSin profitability and w stomer . a ~atJstctCllOn MotortSI aw.trd' the Pacesetler deSi gn,lllon only to lho"c mdcpendent msurance ~tgencles 111 the lop tter of 11s ugcm:y fotce-lho,e v,ho dtsplay " wmm1tmen1 to ptov1d111g policyholders w11h lop yuailty msurance produc11 and nulstandtng t:ustomeJ Local Briefs Correction Fairgoers compete for camping spots Report incidents BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFUCH®MYDAIL'rSENT1NEL COM POMERO) Some people wtll do anythmg lm a chance to get a he1te1 campmg spot at the Rock Spnngs Fangrounds dunng fmr week The niles of the Fan Board spec1fy that you c,Jn reserve lhe same spot trom year to yea1, bul II you want to change your ~oca­ tton tt can only be done when the f,ur secret,u y opens her books on the second day ot the weekend when entnes are accepted Thai w,1s Saturday, and the lime was 8 am J un Chddwell of Chester J un Powell of and Reedsville felt 1he1r campmg spots of p1ev1ous years were too far from the hve stock barns Smce some spots closer to the actiOn had come open, they dectded to try for a couple They arnved tn the1r p1ckup trucks about 6 a m, Fnday, parked nght at the matn gate, pulled out thetr chatrs, put up lhetr umbrel- J1m Chadwell, left, and J1m Powell camped out from 6 am Fn<;tay to 8 am Saturday mormng at the gate to the fa1r grounds 1n order to be at the head of the line for the1r selection of campmg spots dur mg fa" week Charlene Hoeftlch/pholo las to shaue them from the sun, and got out thetr snacks and soft dnnks m preparauon for wa1ttng 1t out Asked tf they were gmng home to sleep Chadwell satd "No, way," wtth Powell addmg ''sleepmg wtll be no problem, we· ve got these < cha1rs ,md our t1 ucks ·-They also said they had plenty of Hollow Road reponed the theft ot a green FX b1cycle t rom her property on Tuesday "''II food wuh them and were used to campmg out Gettmg at the head of the lme, whtch Fmr Board sectetary Debb1e Watson says sometimes stalls at 4 or S m the mornmg, was the campers' goal, and Fnday It was apparenl that Chadv,ell ' and Pov, ell were determmed to be lhere POMEROY Seven guns reported stolen !rom lhe Wavne Ervm res.dence last week v,erc recovered Wednesday, Shenft Ruben Beegle reported T\\ o o1her guns remam m1sstng Warrants have been tiled agamst two md1 vtd6<~1s, whose names are bemg y, tt theld pendmg arrrest Beegle satd lmestt ga1 1on contmues Roger St.trcher of Pme Gro>e Road reported thai someone stole a 12-foot alu mmum boat from hts farm pond somet1me late Monday or early Tuesday Ltsa Kmg of Happy MIDDLEPORT M1ddleport Pollee Department w1ll begm a stncl enforcement of ord1 nanccs regulatmg to htgh grass on propert1es, lrash <~nd rubb1sh and unlicensed \Chicles and velucles nol 111 runmng order. accordmg to Police Ch1ef Bruce Swtft Rcstdcnts who have prope•ty 01 veh1cles m vwlatton of the ordmances are advtsed to t<1ke steps to couect the Sltuauon or be charged tn m<~)OI 's court, Sw1ft satd Board to meet GALLIPOLIS - Galha Counly Children Serv1ces Bo<~rd wtll meet will be held Tuesda) at 8 a m at the Chi ldren Serv1ces Offtce. 83 Shawnee Lane, Galltpolts, Board President Katl Burleson announced 7 SP niN G VA ll E'Y 1\~ \•1, 1 J L , L" , • • •d ~~I ESTABLISHED 1895 The Ariel Summer Theatre Presents • FREE 24/1 Technical Suppon SHOWBOAT • Instant Messaging keep your buddy 11tl •10e-maladdre55e5WithWebmaiU Aug. 25 &26 8PM Nightly www.arieltheatre.org • Custom Start Page new! weather & morel Gallia County calendar Enforcing ordinances rud (!'; ~;: 6X ftlsterD JUS/ SJ morfil Sign Up Onlln1! www Loc:aiNet ~ Community events Sunday, Aug, 6 1 f ' ' POINT PLEASANT, W Va Rtbbon-cuttlng ceremony and open house for the new Mason County Ammal Shelter, Fatrground Road, 2 to 5 p m For mformatton, call (304) 675-6458 GALLIPOLIS - Waugh reumon at Raccoon Creek (0 0 Mcintyre) County Park Bob~ htte Shellerhouse, I0 am until dark Monday, Aug. 7 GALLIPOLIS - Galha County Veterans Serv1ce CommiSSIOn will meet, 4 pm, Galha County Veterans Servtce Off tee, I I02 Jackson P1ke Thesday, Aug. 8 GALLIPOLIS - G<~lha County D•st1tct Ltbrary Board of Trustees, 5 p m , Bossard Met;nonal Ltbrary GALLIPOLIS Free Immumzatmns at lhc Gallta County Health Deparlment , 499 Jackson Ptke, 4 to 6 p m Ronald McDonald wtll be on hand from 12 30 to 3 30 p m Saturday, Aug. 12 BIDWELL- 98th annual Denney reumon , 4 p m , at the Hams Baptist ChUich Shelterhou'e Meal will be potluck Hog from PageA1 In the m<~rket steer shtm Thursday at the fmr, the top I0 steer v,ere shown hy, m order, Aaron Ph1ll1ps. Courlney Swam. Sam Shawver, Mall Hemphill Sammy Hemphill. Cody Call, Ndthan Cummons, M~ghan Call, Cmy H,tnel and Nathan Bamler The overall top I0 teede1 calf at the t,ur were shown by, m order, Luke Pullins Lalli en Saunders, Cu1liS Waugh, Kathryn Hubble and Sam Shawver RIO GRANDE - 136th annual Rm Grande Bean Dmner, II a m until 3 p m . Bob Ev<tns Farm Shelterhouse Sunda~, Aug. 13 PATRIOT - Descendants of the late John Wilham and Mary Polly Fraltx Myers will gather for thetr 88th famtly reumon, noon, Fox Fatrvtew Chnsttan Church SpeCial s111gmg by Rtchle Dtllon and Forgtven 4 A love offenng w1ll be accepted For mformauon, comact Henry L Myers al 379 2352 GALLIPOLIS - Rubv McGhee wtll celehrale he1 92nd bnlhday on Aug 22 Cards may be sent to her at Holzer- Wyngate, 300 Drtve. Bn<trwood Galltpolls, Oh1o 4563 1 GALLIPOLIS The 'Maym ol M1II Creek ' wtll celebrate her 85th htrthday on Aug 6 Cards may be sent to her at 3259 Mill Creek Road, Galhpolts, Ohto 45631 GALLIPOLIS - . A Slll puse c,trd sho\\et 1s bemg held tor F1 ank ,md M,u y Mah,m, wh(\ will cclebralc the 1r 57th wedlhng 1111111\et sm) on Aug 6 Send c,u ds to Mr ,tnd Mrs Fr<tnk Mahan, Gallta Manor Apartment 301, 138 Buhl Morton Road, Galltpohs, Ohto 4563l BIDWELL Glenna Rothgeb wtll celebrate her 89th btrthday on Aug I0 Cards may be sent to her at Holzer Semor Care, Room I 13-A, 380 Colomal Dnve, B1dwell, OhiO 45614 BIDWELL Mary Parks wtll be celebralmg her 87th bmhday on Aug 22 Cards may be sent to her at Holzer Semor Cme Center, 380 Colont<tl Dnve, B1dwell, Ohto 456 14, or c,dl her at 441-0834 THURMAN - Henrietta Terry wtll celebrale her 90th btrthday on Aug I 2 Cards may be sent to her al Box 54, Thurman, Ohto 45685 OAK HILL The Wmston twms' 80th btrthd<~y ts Aug 13 Cards can be sent to Gladys Wmston Craddolph at 2533l State Route 93, Oak H11I, Oh1o 45656, and Glenna Wtnston F1ggms at 2252 State Route 93, O<~k H1ll, Ohto 45656 E-mail community calendar rlems lo kkelly@mydai· lytribune.com, Fax an11ouncements to 446· 3008 Marl rtems to 825 Third A1·e., Ga/lipo/rs, Ohio 45631 Allnoul!cemellls may also be dropped off at the Trrbune office, The top mat kel s1ee1 ho111 ,md •msed 111 G,tlll ,t Coumv W<ls shown b) Adlon Phillips In thiS ye,tr's lecde1 c,tff ,md steer showm<~nshtp Sam Shdv. ver w~ts \.\ lllllt::r ul the past sho\\ ll1dllsh1p honor In Ihe I7 18-year-nJJ c,llegorv Holly Cmad,ty was llrst Andrea Rul'ell placed second and Curt1s Waugh W<h tlmd Pl,tcmg hrsl 111 Ihe I'\and-16-yeat-o ld ( ,neg01 y wds Btltl,;tny El1101t \lllh Tesste R~eh,ncls cummg 111 second and Wh11le) S1gm,u1 thml In the I1-14-ye,u-old d1v1ston f,tsmme W.1Ugl1 v,as fnst. Bretl Slcmbcck second and C11 h W,tllentelsz thtrd, 11-12yeur-old Meghan Cdl v.,ts hrsl Rowel) Wh1te second ,md Col) Haner thtrd and 8, 9 ,md I 0-yc,tr-old, MacKenzie Hall Wds fmt, J,tcob Kla1ber s~cond ,md Shelby Sanders th1rd 01 era II 10p I0 market lambs 111 mder were shov. n by Corey Snull Samuel Wa11e11, N,11e All1son K,ntlyn Roherts Lchanna Cl,tl t Belhan) Bc,ner, Shalu1 Comer Magg1e Cl<~gg D<1v1d S,nmdel s ,mel J1mmy Cl.1gg Cmey Sm,tll h,td the lop mat kct lamb bot n and 1,11scd 111 G.tlhd County Card shower The Ariel-Dater Hall ~· 428 Sec. Ave. Gallipolis, OH 740-446-ARTS (27B7) Loc:a/Net "Healthcare in Your Own Backyard" Augu1t 7 • 12 at lhe Ma&ort County Fau·gfOUnds Look ror the Holzer Medical Center We!lnesa Wegon where tree scr9enmgs and health lnfo1mallon wilt be pro\'Jded dunng the Far Scl'ledu!MJ w11 00 posled dati)' For more lnforl'TII~Ot'l pioN can the HMC Com'Tlumry Heallh smf W~86 Departmental {740) 448-5879 Yondly, August 1 from 10 30 am until11 30 am at the Holzer Medical Center Education & Conference Center Room AB 1n Gallipolis An acldlttanal lllppon group m.ttlng wlll 1110 ~ hel4 1t 8 30 pm for those who are unable to •ttend thl mDmtnlif aalsion For mor& 1nforrnat!OI"' pleese ct~111740)448-512!1 MDnday, Atigutt 7 fl"Qm 5 30 pm 6 30 pm at the Holler Medtcal Center Edu~llon & Con~nce Ceflter Room AS If! Gall pols If ~01.1 ar. oont~mplal!tlg gastric bypass surgery you are enCOIJraged to attend thtS '"~lf18honal see110r1 to le-'rn about ~etghlloss surgery altho Holzer Center for Comprehensive We~ghlloss Asupport group of th~ Cenh:lr oeg ns afttlr lhe lflfofmet!Qnal rneeMg a\ 6 30 om wtlere poler(i!H pat1ents can hear le~llmon 1alslrum patient! who have had me suroery For more 1nfoonatlon J)lhse call (744) 446-$12!1 MOndly, August 1 from 5 30 pm 8 00 pm Ill the Holzer Med cal Ce!'Mr Jack.on Dav1& Conference Room IOCB!ed at 500 Bur11ngton Road m Jeckl(!n Otno Top1cs dltcvse.ed ntiude pam control exertlw relaxatJon fatigue de!lrus1on and doctor/paltent relstjonship F01 I'I)Ore tnformatiorl or to regtaf&r plea$e call thi Holler Mad, cal Cemer Jm;ktion Therapy SeN leas Department ;U (740~ 30W367 Mondly Auguat 1 at 6 ClO pm at the 1-!MC Jac«son .Commumry Educadon Room localtle'f at SOO Burttngton Road rn Jachon Otno All are we-lcome to attend lht& 8 week 51nokjng ceusatron prDgram daveiaped by tl1e Amem::an Lung Aaaoc!atlan Call (110) <Wt-5$.40 to r&91f!er or for more Information Blpgd Pdve - 1n le'*'en Tuet.t!ly: Auguet 8 from 12 Noon 6 00 pm fit 11'1 Ihe CommiJntty EdtJCat on Room at Holzer Medical Center Jackaon located 500 Burl noton R081d n Jac-.lfOn Oho F>:Jr morl'l mlounat!Of\ or.to tf!QISier pleaaa caH (740~ 395 8353 FretMm From l!imldng • C\eseloo ' • Tbt New Yoy • lo pgmemy Tuesd~y August 8 at 6 00 pm at Ihe Me gs Counl~ CounCil on Ag ng alld Sen1or Cil zens Center at 112 E Memonal Ollve In Pomero)l Ofllo Se5s on Fve .,.,,11 cw~:r stress m~tn~~nt and we!Qht conrrol Ft.;lltrll101"1 lor this program 11 currently closed Thast who •• pr.-nrglattrH ar. welcome to ttttnd Fo1 mo1e ln!brmabon about upcomtng Freedom From Smo~ung classes c:alt (140) .W6·5140 Hpjzer Heep!st Dinner wllh friend• IQ Geltlpp!L1: Tt!ur.dly Augu&t 10 ar 6 00 pm at thP. Golden tOll/roo at1-800.SOG..-50 Corr111 t1 Gall pOlls For more 1nforrna1~ CBIIIOCUIIy at (140) .W&-!5074 or Jtpmmuni'Y Cgttu ~ m Ge!«pnha Fr'dt)' Augut111 from 8 DO am • 9 00 am 1n the t-IMC Educalior~ • )(J Conlt:~ rence Ctllllef Holtl;lr MadiC81~nter mvr\es t~il to an 1t1lvrrnal and ongo•ng commun ty coffee pron1011ng conwersat1on between area leader! n buSiness commun,ly scrv <:e educ::JI!On gooemmem a11d pfl\late e-!llerpnse SponsorW by \he HMC Che~pla ncy Serv!t:e!i Department Fo r more nformal1on olea5e callj140) «6 5053 0!1 Cer Sbgw lq (J•UJgglla Saturday Alftu.t 12 from t2 JO pm 10 4 00 pm tn the Gallipolts Ctty Parlt Look forth& Ho!zer Mao1c:a1 Center WolfMSs Wttgof'll Free screoomgs and hMIII11nforma~on Will De pro~ded For more ntormabon cell ('140) 446·5E!79 pJabtrll Sugeert Group In Q•«W• Sunda)' August ,3 from 2 00 pm or lor more nJormabon 4 00 pm mltlt' Motzer Med a~! Cenlet French 500 Room C~U (740)446·5SI71 to regr:s\er Me;pt Cgyntx Fan In Pomtrpy August 1• 10 at lhe M_,JUS County fa rwrounds look for tne Holzer Med1cal Ctmter Weilne::ts WaQon 1 Free screen~r1ys and he&Hr. nformatiOn W!ll be pfUVlded llunng the F.a!r Schedules Will~ posted da 1y For more nfarmalor plea &I! caJI(74G) 446-!5679 t.nnyt( Kid& fotr In GaJIIMhl Mond1y Auguat 1• fi"''m 10 00 a!Tl 2 00 am 11"1 the HosP•l<tl s French 500 Room This years "'Hawa ~n Lt,au• theme will gatnf:ls crafts lefre!ihrT'lents anCI door prizes Fbr OlOI'e mlonna110n cslllhe Ped1ah ell Department a1 (740) 448·5075 foatvr~ d sp\a)'S FrudQm Etpm SmgkJoq Snwpn 1 ·On The Bpad tg Frndgm in .hpclrlgo Mooda>y Auuu5t 14 &t 6 00 prn i:ll !hu Holzer Med,cat Center Jac~ar(Cornff un1ty Elluc,llliJ Room lorut~ at 500 Bur1 ng1or Road Jackson Oh;o Sesston 1 Nill cover the smolmlg habtsnd bUIIt:l!ng mollvat on For moro nform.J t on about this seven sess on ser es developed by the Amer1can Lung Assoclallo" ca8 (7.&01 446-SUO 'l Ptrtpl! WM Heyt lmt e Cb!!d !hueut qmyp • kt Qelllp(lffs Mondty, August at 1 00 pm Pl&aiWI maet ln the Holzer Mecha~ t Center Frorrt Lobby 10 Galhpol s The meet ng wal b& "''eld 1r Conference Room C olll)e Hospttal s t.ducet•on & Con1erttnce Center Open to the pobl<( Fac 1tatad br Nancv Childs an<l Jsckttt Keau.:v If roo art lnternttd In Mtendlng plttt" call priOf" to tht meetmg For more mforn"~Atr Ol' Cdll Ja~ ~e Keatley 11 (140) 446 2700 1• ., ~ We can help give you peace of mind, We can he lp you create a plan fo1 your future and ret,ement years Call us !odily and d1scovet whv Vl.e ate leade1~ 111 planntng for lite ~CU!!IIelllf!tl!d IM).Q"o Oan Cofflll Hnnnc tall\dvt~~ 1 KJI'> lotllle<l at Ptaplu 8;d • Sunday,August6,2oo6 'en tt:e Thts group of compames Motm "t welcome> the operules m a market of E>ans Moore Agency 10 more than 32 million people MIDDLEPORT th" elne group of mdustry through a network ot more Middleport Community leaders than 3,400 mdependent Assoc1atton not hold a The Motonsls Insurance agenc1es Bear Basket Bmgn game 111 G10up headquattered m The Ev,ms-Moore Columbus, " a maJOr Insurance Agency Inc , 16j August as reported 111 'egwual msurcr, offenng Mum St, Vmton, has served- Thursday's Datly Sentmel The assocatton s evenh complele lmes of property, soulheastern Oh10 for 40 comml!tee w111 meet l<~l e l """w il y and hte msurance ye,trs th1s month to plan the nexl bmgo event to be held some IJme 111 late October Prestdent Brenda Ph,llm '"'d Low-risk d1agnost1c card1ac and vascular catheteriZation laboratory • • PageA3 REGIONAL eams iunba~ lime~ -ientintl (877) 376-7576 (304) 675-8130 l!i\niQNlJ JA!tl£5 ~l[ \1 11..,11 ~-. ! I u! PI~ :111 $. "'~A ~ ..!.« "'.1-. ! ~·~ill~ . It's Mason County, WV Fair Time! August 7- 12 Holzer Med•cal Cente1 s Wellness Wagon will be there prov1d111g free screen1ngs and health •nformaiiOn' Schedules posted datly For more Information, call (740) 446-5679. �OPINION i9uubap limes ·.itntlnel PageA4 • Sunday,August6,2oo6 Sunday,August6,2oo6 825 Third Avenue. •.Gallipolis, Ohio (740) 446·2342 • FAX (740) 446·3008 www.mydallytrlbune.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Jim Freeland Publis~er Kevin Kelly Managing Editor Diane Hill Controller /.crtcrs to rhc l'dltor lll"l' 1relcome. Tltey should he le.'f.\' than 300 mm/s. All leuer.\· on.· suhject tu editing and nmsr he q'gncd ami inl'll/(11' cu~clre.~·s and ttdephotrt! nu.mlwr. No unsignetl ll'ltt'rs 11'i!l In' Jm h fi.\·hed Ll~llers ·should be in good w stl'. wldn ·u i11g is.\ IU' S. not per.wnaliries. TODAY IN HISTORY . 'lod.ly i.s Sunday. Aug. 6, the 218th day of 2006. There are 14 7 days ldt in the year. Tuday's Hi ghlii!ht in Hi story: On Aug. 6, 1945, during World War II. the United States dropped an atomic bomb <ln Hir<~s hima . J<tpan . killing an estimated 140,000 people in tile riN use of a nuclear weapon in warfare. On this date : In 17R7. the Constitutional Convention in Philadelphia hcgan to debate the articles contained in a uraft of the Un ited States Constitution . In IgQ6, 200 'years ago, the Holy Roman Empire went out of ex istence as Emperor Francis II abdicated. In Ig2.\ Boli via prod aimed its indep~ndence from Peru. In I X90. convicted murderer William Kemmler became 1hc fiN person to be executed in the electric chair as he was ]Hit tL> death at Auburn State Prison in New York. In 1926. Gertrude Ederle of New York became the first American woman to swim the Engli sh Channel, arriving In K i n ~ sclown . England. from France in 14 l/2 hours. In 1926. Warner Brothers premiered its Vitaphone soundon·di sl' movie system in N<!W York with a showing of "Don Juan" featurin g music and sound effects. In 1962. Jamaica became an independent dominion within the British Commonwealth. In 1965. President Johnson signed the Voting Rights Act. In 1978, Pope Paul VI died at Castel Gand0lfo at age 80. In 1986, William J. S<:hroeder died after living 620 days with the Jarvik-7 artificial heart. Ten years ago: Officials announced the Air Force had punished 16. officers in connection with the crash that killed Commerce Secretary Ron Brown and · 34 others in April 1996. · Five years ago: Ending months of speculation, former President Clinton said he would write his much soughtafter memoirs for publisher Alfred A. Knopf. Gen. Duong Van "Big'' Minh. who was the president of South Vietnam for just a few days before the country fell to Communist invaders in 1975. di~d in Pasadena, Calif. , at age 86. Brazilian author Jorge Amado died at age 88. One year ago: Anti·war activist Cindy Sheehan, whose soldier-son, Casey, was killed in Iraq, began a weeks-long protest outside President Bush's ranch in Texas. Former British Foreign Secretary Robin Cook, who quit Prime Minister Tony Blair's Cabinet .to protest the Iraq war, died in Inverne ss. Scotland. al age 59. A Tunisian airliner plunged into the Mediterranean while trying to make an emergen~y landing in Sicily; 16 people were killed. Today 's Birthdays: Actress-singer Abbey Lincoln is 76. Jazz musician Charlie Haden is 69. Actor·director Peter Bonerz is 68. A•tor Michael Anderson Jr. is 63. Actor Dorian Harewood is 56. Actress Catherine Hicks is · 55. Rock singer Pat McDonald (Trmbuk 3) is 54. Country musi~ian Murk DuFresne (Confederate Railroad) is 53. Actress Stepfanie Kramer is 50. Actress Faith Prince is 49. Rhythm·and-blucs singer Randy DeBarge is 48. Country singei·s ·Peggy and Patsy Lynn are 42. Actor Jeremy Ratchford is 41 . Country singer Lisa Stewart is 38. Movie writer-director M. Night Shyamalan is 36. Actress 'Merrin Dungey i> 35 . Singer Geri Halliwell is 34. Singer-actor David C.unpbell is .13. Actress Ever Carradine is 32. Actress Solei I Moon Frye is 30. Thought for Today : " A successful lie is doubly a lie; an error which has to be corrected is a heavier burden than the truJh. " -. Dag Hammarskjold, U.N. SecretaryGeneral ( 1905- 1961 ). LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letters to the ~ ditor are welcome. Thev should be les.\ than 300 \l'ord.1·. A'/1 leiTers are subject to editing, 11111 .11 be si!illed, and i11clude address and telephone 11/llllha No 111tsig11ed leiters will he published. Letters should be 111 good taste. 11ddressing issues, 110t persmwli!ies. Le11ers of' thanks to mgani:orions and indi· 1•idua/.1· H'il/not he accqJiedfbrptiblicorion. ·I~unb-ap ·~imes -~enttnel Reader Services Correction Policy · Third Avenu e, Gallipolis, OH Our main concern in all stories is to be 45631 . Periodical postage paid itCCurate, If you know 01 an error in,a at Gallipolis . story, please call one of our newsrooms. Member: The As sociated Press, the West Virginia Pres s Asso ciation , and tt1.e Ohio Our main numbers are: , N ew~ p a per Association. [n~unr • Gallipolis , OH Postmaster : Send address cor· (740) 446·2342 re ct1 ons to tli e Gallipolis Daily Scnti1wl • Pomeroy. OH Trib une, 825 Th ird Avenue , (740) 992·2155 . Gallipo lis. OH 456 31. l\qlt!itrt • Pt. Pleasant , WV (304) 675·1333 . bur websites are: [nb nn r • Gallipolis. OH www.mycailytribune .com Svnt 11wl • Pomeroy, OH www.mycailysentinel .com i{rg:tstrr • Pt. Pleasan t, ,,wv www.m'ydaityregister.com Our e·mait acdresses are: [nbunr • Gallipolis. OH news@mydaitytribune.com St:nt11wl • Pomeroy. OH news@mycailysentinel.com l\rg:t strr • Pt. Pleasant, WV news@mydaitvreglster.com • Subscription Rates By carrier or motor roUte One month ..........'10.27 One year . . . .. .. . . ..'123.24 Sunday ......... • ....'1.50 Sen lor Citizen rates One month ..... , .....59.24 . One year ..........•'103.90 Subscribers should remit in adVance direct 1o the Gallipolis Daily Tribune. No· subscription by mail permitted in areas where home carrier service is available Matt Subscription Inside County 13 Week s . . . . ..1 32 .26 26 Weeks . . . . .s64 .20 52 Week s . . .. . . ... . .~ 127 . 11 Outside County 13 Weeks . . .. . ..'53 .55 Ohio Valley. Publishing Co . · 26 Weeks . . . Pu bliS hed every Sunda y, B25 52 Weeks . . . . ' 107,10 . .'214.21 (USPS 436·840) I ' - -- ----·--- ... ·--- - Liberal Jihad Perhaps the biggest reason why so many Americans are · confused about the chilling dangers posed by Islamic fasci sm is the reportage of the terror war by the liberal print press. Day after day, committed left-wing newspa· pers frame their coverage with an emphasis on the inadequacies of the Bush administration or Israel, not the aggressive world· wide jihad that seeks nuclear weapons. Routinely, those who act confrontationally against the fascists are marginal · ized and sometimes personally attacked. Rarely do the left wing dailies give a fair hearing to both sides of the terror war con troversy. But, of course, the journalists toiling at the committed liberal papers don ' t see it that way. In a recent appearance on National Public Radio, Los Angeles Times reporter Tom Hamburger presented a. point of view that is anything but rare in liberal circles: "Targeting the mainstream, even establishment media ... as having a liberal bias, has been one of the most successful campaigns that's been organized by the conservative right. And Bill O'Reilly it's made editors and . reporters cautious about what they say," According to Hamburger. his paper and others like The New York Times, are not liberal at all ; their images liave been distorted by the right. ·Well , let's examine the facts. The New York Times has four Uber-liberal op-ed columnists whom, within the last 18 months, have · written more than 150 columns about the Bush admini stration . None of the columns were positive - · not one. The Times has no pro-Bush columnists. In addition , the TV columnists for the Times, its business media writer, and the lead film critic, A.O. Scott, are also committed liberals, as is sports columnist William Rhoden. I don't know about the head obit writer. And it's the same thing at most of the other left- wing papers - the deck is stacked with liberal writ ers. not only on the editorial pages, but also in every other section of the paper. The result is a constant barrage of negat1v1ty towards those who believe we are fi ghting World War III , and we'd better get serious. The Fox News Channel generally takes a stron g anti -terrori st position . and it is not well received hv the print press. I get a clip fil e every day from newspapers around the country and the coverage of FNC. and my program "The 0 ' Reill y Factor," is relentlessly negative. Yet every day American s somehow overwhelminglv choose us over our c"ompetition ; so at least there is some balance in t11e medi a. Truthfully, this nonsense about "conservatives" fal , ely describing the newspaper industry as predominately liberal is flatout dishonest. Even a recent media study done by UCLA professor Tim Groseclose and University of Missouri professor Jeffrey Milyo came to· the conclusion that "almost all major media outlets tilt to the left." And the ti It becomes a freefall when President Bush's name come s up. The liberal newspapers generally consider him an inarticulate bumbler, too unsophi sticated to deal with complicated issue s like stem l'ell research and global warming. The committed left editors remain furious Bush defeated AI Gore in the Supreme Court and are crazed that many of them bought into the Wlv!D threat in lrc~ q . Thus. no matter what the President does n0w, and no matter how much danger nations like Iran present to the world , the liberal dailies are not going to play it strong. The big story is, and will remain, that Bush is an idiot. That kind of narrow media groupthink is dangerous. Granting Hezbollah moral equivalency with Israel, putting forth that America is a nation of human rights violators. and labeling Iraq a failure before the all the dust has settled - all these things . absolutely makes life easier for the jihadists . That may not be the intention of the left-wing press , but that· very well may be the result of their own jihad. . \ ANNIE '.S MAILBOX ' i>unbap tltime~ -&tntinel Telling white lies won't solve problem BY KATHY MtTcH'EU. AND MARCY SUGAR Dear Annie: 1 have a problem with my sister, "Eva ." She is my only sibling, and we live a half· hour away from each other. !love her, but she wants to spend way too much time with me, niy family and friends. Eva is a good person , but she has an obnoxious per· sonality. She interrupt s constantly, has terrible table manners and butts into every conversation. She has a way of inviting herself over frequently . If I don't have specific plans, she sees no reason why we shouldn't do something with her and her husband. Sometimes I am forced to lie simply because I don't want to be around her. We recently purchased a summer cottage, and now she has somewhere · el se to invite herself. She sees no reason why we shouldn't share the cottage. Eva has friends of her own but prefers to hang out with mine. While my friends are gracious and don' t complain, it"s very uncomfortable for me. Even our own parents avoid her. I don't want to hurt Eva's feelings, since she can't change who she is. On the other hand, my stomach is in knots whenever l have to spend time with her. · And she drives my husband and kids crazy. r am becoming less tolerant as the years go by. I work very hard and cheri sh my free time. I want to spend it ,with people whose company I enj9y, not with someone who annov s me and . expects me to wait on her. I feel guilty and hate lying, but I' m losing sleep and patience. Any advice·> - Going Crazy. Dear Going Crazy: Unle~ s J OU want to tell E;va that she is obnoxious. intrusive. annoying and you don' t want her around, you will have to continue to tell little white lies in order to spare her feelings. You can, of course, be a bit more honest and let her know you want private time with your husband ·and children and· you hope she will understand and respect that. But there's no reason to feel guilty about saying, ''Sorry, we ~ re busy. Maybe another time.'' Repeatedly. Dear Annie: I cannot . believe the number of people who clip their nails in public. I have seen this done in airplanes and at church. Is it because one can buy a nail clipper attached to a keychain, and thus always space. Divide the shared have one at hand? space by six to give each Yesterday, in a coffee shop, girl the same square footage a woman clipped her "ownership"' of common school-age child 's toen;Iils space. Measure each · bedwhile the child lay on a · room . In the shared room, bench. Please remind peo- each girl gets half the bedple that this is not OK . room space. Add each girl's Appalled in Connecticut. bedroom space and proporDear Appalled: This is tio mue share of common NOT OK. It is gross and space together to get each disg usting to clip your nails ·gi rl's total space. Multiply (or an yone else 's) in publi c, each girl's total space by the anJ particularly so in a cm.t per square foot , and place whe re people are eat- that is each girl's share .of ing. We bet that sa me the rent. wo man would have had a fit Diffi cult ? For . today's if someone el se's toenail hi gh sc hool graduates. had bounced into her child's maybe . For those born in scrambled eggs. That coffee the first half of the last censhop didn ' t have a tury. the calculation would restroom? Please . people , be third-grade math. Love personal grooming is best your column. - Cart. done in private. Dear Carl: Thank you for Dear Annie: This is for making us feel young. Our "Cramped and Poor in brains arc spinning. Ohio," who is sharing a . Am1ie 's Mailbox is writroom while four other girl s ten by Kathy Mitchell and have their own. College stu- Marcy Sugar, lm1gtime editors of the Ann La11ders dents need to learn math . Each girl should pay for co/um11. Please e-mail your the square footage allotted questions to anniesmailto them . Measure the square box@comcast.llet, or write footage of the entire house. to: A1111ie's Mailbox, P.O. Divide the cost (rent. utili· Box JJ8190, Chicago, IL ties, etc .) by the square 606 JJ. To find out more footage. The · result is the about A1111ie's Mailbox, cost per square foot. Then· a11d read features by other measure the commo)l space Creators Sy11dicate writers (entry, halls, living room. a11d cartoo11ists, visit the dining room , kitchen, bath- Creators Syndicate Web rooms) to determine shared page at www.creators.com. Meigs County calendar ... ANDTHE WOLF 5AID, 11 YOU MIGHT AS WELL LET ME BLOW IT DOWN 1 IT'S gEEN ON THE. MARKET OVER SIX MONTIIS.'' Youth events Monday, Aug. 7 . RACINE-. Southern High school cleerleading clinic, grades 9-12, 9 a.m. to l p.m. Aug. 7, , 8 and 9, Southern Elementary gym. Attendance mandatory to learn tryout requirements. Call Jodie Harrison, 949-4112. POMEROY -Eastern ·High School golf team to meet and begin practice, 9 a.m., Pine H11ls Golf Course. • Church events Mo!lday, Aug. 7 MIDDLEPORT Vacation Bible school wil be held 6 to 8:30 p.m, through Aug. II at the Middleport Growing old with Dave Call me a wild and crazy guy if you want. but recently, on a whim', I decided to - why not? - tum 48. It's not so bad. Physically, the only serious probl~m I've noticed is that I can no longer read anything printed in letters smaller than Shaquille O'Neal. Also, to read a document, I have to hold it far from my face; more and. more, I find myself holding documents - this is awkward on airplanes - with my feet. I can no longer read restaurant .menus, so I fake it when the waiter comes. around. ME (pointing randomly): I'll have this. WAITER : You'll have your napkin? ME: I want that medium rare. . It's gotten so bad that.! • can't even read the words I'm typing il1to my computer right now. If my fin gers were in a prankish mood, they could type an message embarrassing right in ihe middle of this sentence HE'S ALWAYS PUTTING US IN HIS NOSE and there is no way I'd be able to tell. I suppose I should go see an eye doctor. but if you're 48, whenever you go to see ~ any kind of doctor, he or she invariably decides to insert a lengthy medical item into your body until the far end of it reaches a difff rent area code. Also, I am'-frankly fearful that the eye doctor will want me to wear reading glasses . I have a psychological hangup about this, ~; ~used by the . fact that, growing up, I wore eyeglasses for 70,000 tain chemical ingredient pie, the other day l was in found in thin mice. then my office, trying to perinjected it into fat mice; the form a fundamental jourfat mice lost 90 percent nalistic function, namely, more weight than a control fill out an expense report, group of fat mice who were and I needed to divide · 3 Dave exposed only to Richard . into a number that, if l Barry S inunons. The good news recall correctly (which I is that this same ingredient don't; that's the problem) ·could produce dramatic was $125.85 , and I couldweight loss in human n't remember how to do years. And these were not 'beings; the bad news is long division. I knew I was just any eyeglasses: These that. before it becomes supposed to put the 3 into were the E;l Dork-O model, available, it must be the 12, then bring somethe ones that come from the approved by the Food and · thing down , but what? And Administration how far down'l And would factory pre-broken with the Drug white tape already wrapped (motto: '"We Haven't Even r need the "cosine'"? I was starting to panic, around the nose part. As an · Approved Our Motto Yet"). adolescent. I was con· So it 's going to take a when all of a sudden vi.nced that my glasses while. If you ' re overweight this is why you youngsters were one of the key reasons and· desperate to try this 'hould pa.y attention in why the opposition sex did miracle ingredient right math class - my old trainnot find me attractive. the away, my advice, as a med· ing came back to me, and I other key reason being that ical professional. is to get knew exactly what to do: I did not reach puberty hold of a thin mouse and Ask Doris. Doris works in eat it. It can' t be any worse my offic<!, and she has a until approximately 35. calculator. I guess I should Anyway. other than than tofu. I , But getting back to aging: start carrytng one aroun d, being functionally blind at close range. I remain in Aside.from the vision thing, along with some kind of superb physical condition and the weight thing, and device that remembers (a) for a man of my age who the need tq take an after- people's names, (b) where I can no longer fit into any of noon nap almost immedi- put th~ remote control and his pants. r have definitely . ately after I wake up, and (c) what I had planned to · been gaining some weight the fact that random hairs do once I got into the in . the midriff region. - I'm talking about long kitchen . other I han ' stand wearinnb a vacant despite a rigorous diet regi· hairs. the kind normally · around . men of drinking absolutely associated with Cher - · expression normally asso· no beer whatsoever after I occasionally erupt from ciated with fi sh. But so what if my memo- · pass out. The only lower- deep inside my ears bodJ garments I own that .aside from these minor ry isn't what it used to be'! still fit me comfortably. are problems, I a$. a SlJperb My other mental skills are,~~: towels, which I find myself physical specimetl easily as sharp as ever, and l'nf cont1dent that I can continwearing in more and more mistaken for Brad Pitt. Not only that, but I have ue to do the kind .of astute social settings. I' m thinking of getting a black one the mind of a steel trap, Of analysis and in -depth course , very few things in research that have charac· for funerals . Because of my midriff the world - and I include terized this column over Home Shopping the years, which is wh y situation I was very pleased the to read recently about the Network in this statement today I want to assure vou new Minic\e Breakthrough - are as stupid as a steel the readers. that : tn); Weight .Loss Plan For trap. What I'm saying is, I advanl'mg age will in no Mi"e, In case ym1 missed )l;JVe definitely detected a way ~hflnge · the fact that this, what happened was. decline in some of my MAINLY HE SCRATCH scientists extracted a cer· mental facilitie s. For exam- ES HIMSELF ~unbaJ? IEimt!l ·~tntinrl Pomeroy ~ Middleport • Gallipolis Church of the Nazarene, General Hartinger Parkway. Jheme, "The Quest for God's Ten Commandments." Call Sue Stewart for more infonnation, 992-2892. Wednesday, Aug. 9 POMEROY Meigs County Board of Health, 5 p.m., conference room Meigs County Health Department. Public meetings Clubs and organizations Thesday, Aug. 8 Monday, Aug. 7 TUPPERS PLAINS POMEROY Meigs Chamber of Tuppers Plains regional County sewer district will meet at 7 Commerce luncheon, Ohio of p.m. This is a cha'nge from Department Transportation's George the regular meeting time. SYRACUSE -Sutton Collins, Stephanie Filson, Township Trustees, regular performance by River City meeting, 7 p.m., Syracuse Players, noon, Pomeroy Library, RSVP 992-5005. Village Hall. Thursday, Aug. 10 1\Jesday, Aug. 8 .CHESTER - Shade POMEROY - Meigs County Board of Elections, River Lodge 453 will meet at 7:30 p.m. at the hall. 8:30a.m., regular meeting. ASSOCIATED PRESS llfRITER DAYTON Darrell 'Ferguson wants to die for his deeds. And Ire's done just about everything he can to make it happen. Ferguson stabbed to death and stomped with steel·toed boots on a man using crutches. And he killed an elderly couple the same way, snuffing out the life of a man weak with cancer and a woman who took meals to her wheel· chair-bound neighbors. The 28-year-old Ferguson, a 230-pound former high school wrestler who says he worships Satan, admitted to the crimes time and time again, put up no defense and asked for the death penalty. At his sentencing, he taunted the families of the victims. saying he enjoyed the killings, had no remorse, and, if released from prison, would pick up where he left off. Ferguson, whose nickname is "Gafur," is' on death row and scheduled to be executed Tuesday. · "If we are going to have the death penalty in Ohio, there is no other case and no defendant who deserves the ultimate penalty more ," said Montgomery . County Prosecutor Mat Heck Jr. Defense attorney Victor Other events Thursday, Aug. 10 RACINE - Registrations of children entering kindergarten ill the Southern Local School District are requesed to be completed before Aug. lO for scheduling purposes. There will be kindergarten orientation for these students and their parents at 6 p.m. on Aug. 10. All parents of 200607 ~indergarteners need to plan to attend. Refreshments wil be provided. Hodge believes Ferguson's Ferguson into his home. and taken to his nearby behavior may be a ploy to . King was later found home. He rented a western avoid spending the rest of stabbed eight times and had movie for his father, who his life in prison by commit· a bootprint-shaped bruise loved westerns, and the cou· pie enjoyed a Christmas on his chest. ting suicide . dinner prepared by Cornett After the killing. "He just pulled the right before returning home . strings to make sure the .Ferguson went to a bridge Cornett returned to his pargovernment does it," Hodge by the river to think.· ents' home Dec. 27 and "I tried to put a bread bag said. found their bodies lying sidemy head and just do over Ferguson was convicted by-side on the living-room of aggravated murder in the myself in because I knew Christmas Day, 200 I, death what I did was wrong," he floor. They had both been stabbed, and the rings were of Thomas King and the later told police. missing from their tingers. That same day, the deaths .of Arlie Fugate, 68. and his wife, Mae, 69, the Fugates were picked up by Arlie Fugate had an impresnext day. The victims, all of their son , James Cornett, sion of a boot on his cheek. Dayton. knew Ferguson and let him into their homes. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Ferguson grew up in ~ Dayton. He frequently wan- · ~ dered the streets and spent -4 nights in warehouses and ~ -4 alleys. Ferguson satd at age 9 he began huffing - inhaling chemical vapors to achteve a feeling of euphoria. He start~ ~ -4 ed drinking at 15 and usmg crack cocaine at 18. Ferguson left schooL in ~ -4 IOth grade, did some street boxing to earn money, and, -4 at one point, worked for a ~ ~ vinyl-siding company. ~ -4 On Dec. 21 , 200 I, ~ -4 Ferguson ~ot a two-day pass from the drug-treatment program in Cincinnati he had been ordered to attend as a result or a bur· glary c,9nviction. He took to the str~ts of Dayton, smok· ing crack and huffing. On Dec . · 25 , Kin g let Membership Benefits! · Discounts on AAA Auto Insurance for Qualified Members. ~ [}fJI£fif :. Jfffi]IJ1n:J : u_vW(D ~ Vacation Bible School : : : : AAA Insurance Agenl 740 ue oon Give Sherry A Call At (800) 285·1217 or (740) 446-0699 800-2:85-1217 sfrect.lckaOae.wp.com lnsursnce With Someone You Trust August 7, 8,9 6:30-8:30 PM First Church Of The Nazarene 1110FirstAve. ~ · Gallipolis, OH 45631 ~ ~ ~· Experience God's Awesome ~ POWER! ~ ~ BY LISA CORNWELL ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Cumberland Cardiology Cardiac Rhythm Management Division Cumberland Cardiology's Cardiac Rhythm Management ..Division is now accepting patients at their new Huntington, WV office located at the Highlawn Medical Building, 2828 1st Avenue, Suite 304. Dr. John Van Deren and Dr. Terence Ross will be staffing the office beginning the week of August 6, 2006. Appointments are now being scheduled by calling . 1-304-522-3906 or 1-866-524-3906. : : ~ ~ Sherry Fredericks Investigators searching for cause of roller coaster accident determination ha' been · made. Wilt said Friday. "In order to move forCINCINNATI An ward , we will allow Kings independent engineer hired Island to take apart the ride · by the state will supervise where it was broken and tests of a roller ·coaster that recon struct it under our malfunctioned last month, engineer's supervision." she injuring 27 riders, as offi. said. "That will allow us to cials try to figure out what maintain .custody of any, caused the problem. broken parts and timbers The Ohio Department of · and test their strength ." Agriculture, which regu. The park will then run lates the state's amusement tests on the desig n itself. parks, ordered the Son of also under state supervision Beast ride at Paramount 's to assure that the tests fol Kings Island in suburban low commo nl y accepted Mason shut down after pas· engineerin g practi ces. said sengers ·were injured in a Wilt, who could not predict rough ride July 9. how long the proceS> would · "The engineer had made take or when the investigasome recommendations to tion would be completed. us about how to proceed, An initi al inspection and we have sent a letter to revealed a cracked timber the park laying out the on the track of the looping steps they need to take for wooden roller coaster that the investigation to move the park 's Web site says is forward ," said Melanie more than 7.000 feet long Wilt, department spokes- and features a 118'-foot tall woman. loop. The ride. which can Most of the passengers top speeds of n mph, was injured were treated for voluntaril y dosed by the bruises, but one woman park before the state issued suffered a broken sternum its order. Park spoke.swoman and was hospitalized for four days. Melissa Eberle. Maureen Kaiser would not and her husband John . speculate on when the ride Eberle, of Maineville, might reopen. "We are in the prelimihave sued the park, claim· ing that a combination of nary stages and doing what improper maintenance , the state has requested." she inspection and operation said Friday. "We want to caused the roller coaster to make sure that it is safe.'·. Sandusky-based Cedar jolt riders . Investigators have nar- Fair LP paid CBS Corp. billion for rowed the problem down to $1.24 Refreshments. Paramount's Kings Island three possible causes SYRACUSE and four other theme parks wood strength, maintenance Wildwood Garden Club will meet at 7 p.m. at the home or design - but no final in June. of Barbara Koker. Members to take an arrangement related to this year's fair schedule. Darrell Ferguson to be executed for three murders By JAMES HANNAH • Page A5 : : : : -4 -4 -4 -4 -4 -4 ~ - -4 -4 ~AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA-4 \ '. \ Consult the eye specialists ;H Ohio Valley Eye Phvsic ians. Doctors George, Strickler and L1 zer perfor m Topical Camrac1 Rcmov;11. For most patients, that me.ub t here ~reno shots, no stitd)t6 ~nd no patches, Jll <•I which lcJd to ll<!rter vision faster. And best of c1 ll, they always ac.:ept your Me<licarc asSif,'llt11Cnt. Call Ohio Vallev Eve Phvsicians tod,jv and s<;hedulc votir cataract examination. No hospital admiSSion require.! With surgerv ,lt the AAAHC certified Physician's Outparicnt Surgcrv Center. r.8oo.7 s8.EYES www.Ohic) Valley Ere .c.oin ) ' �I PageA6 OHIO iunbap ltm~ -itntintl Sunday,Augu8t6,2oo6 , Computer specialist says university wrongly fired him ATHENS (AP)- A computer specialist. fired by Ohio University over a series of electronic breakins to its records says he was not responsible for the problems and .lobbied for mcreased secunty. The four . computer servers affected by hackers were not under his control as the school's director of communications network services, Tom Reid said in a statement Friday. "To single me out as being responsible for the recent data thefts is simply not supported by the facts or by industry leading advice on securing information at large, research intensive universities." Reid said. Reid and Todd Acheson, the university's Internet and systems manager, were suspended in June and fired Thursday after the school detenni ned they should have foreseen the computer system's vulnerabilities and worked to bolster network security, Chief Information Officer Bill Sams said in a letter outlining the dismissals. Sams has already said he would step down when the university finds a replacement. .' Inside Local Sports, Page 82 Outdoors, Page 83 NFL Hall of Fame, .Page 84 &unbap Bl Ql:tme~ -&enttnel . . ,, Reserve champion hog Meghan Caldwell's reserve champion hog was purchased for $8 per pound by L&L Scrap Metal, April Rice-Oak Hill Rnancial Services and Oak Hill Banks during Friday's 46th annual market hog sale at the Gallia County Junior Fair. From left are Sonya and Doug Lester of L&L S~rap Metal, Caldwell, John Cornett of Oak Hill Banks, April Rice of Oak Hill Rnancial Services. Junior Livestiock Princess Michaela Drummond, Fair Queen Kayla Rose, Little Miss Gallia County early Gilmore, Little Mr. Gallia County Brody Sauer, Senior Livestock Princess Haley Angel and Kaitlin Angell, fair queen second runner-up and Miss Congeniality. Since'April , the university has discovered computer systems were breached in its health center, the alumni office, . the training center for fledgling businesses and the department that handles records for businesses the university hires. The university said initially the breaches exposed about 36 7,000 files containing Social Security numbers, names, medical records and home addresses. Sams said Thursday that about ·173.000 people's files were affected. · The school made Reid and Acheson scapegoats for university-wide problems. Reid's lawyer, James Coiner, said in a statement. In a performance review shortly before the data theft was uncovered, Sams rated Reid's performance as exceeding expectations in five of seven categories, Reid said. "l didn't know what I had not been told when I wrote the review," Sams said Friday. In June, the university's board of trustees voied to spend up to $4 million to upgrade the university ' s computer security system. Sunday, August 6, 2006 returns to Gallia County Fair Keener extends points lead, Bolen wins again STAFF REPORT SPORTS®M'!'OAILYSENTINEL.COM · Ke•ln Kellyfphoto Fonner senator, wife suffer minor injuries in car accident COLUMBUS (AP) Fonner senator and astronaut John Glenn and his wife were to be released from the. hospital Saturday after suffering minor injuries when their car collided with another on the city's northeast side, authorities said. Glenn, 85. and his wife, Annie, 86, were in fair condition Saturday afternoon ~~ Grant Medical Center and were expected to be dischar~ed later in the day, said nursmg supervisor Louis Tejada. Hospital staff would not comment on the extent of the injuries. Police on Saturday said no further information was available on the crash. The driver of the other Bryan Walters/photo car, Amy Myers of suburban New Albany, told The Columbus Dispatch that she was driving east late Friday night when Glenn, who was driving west, tried to turn left onto a highway ramp. Myers, who was not injured, said her car hit the front of his. Glenn was "very sincerely sorry," Myers said. A message seeking cpmment was left at Glenn's , home Saturday afternoon. Glenn, who served in the Senate from 1974 to 1998, first made headlines in 1962, when he piloted the first manned orbital mission of the United States. He went back into space tn 1998, at the age of 77. Shawn Williams,· last year's defending champion, drives his 2003 Dodge DakCita named "Out of Control" during the Ohio State Tractor Puller's Association pull Friday night at the Gallia County Fair. Williams pulled a.distance of 296 feet, second to winner Arlene. Archer, who was driving Pioneer. Bll-16.90 Monday night ...Partly cloudy with scattered showers and thunderstorms. Lows in the mid 60s. Chance of rain 30 percent. Thesday through Wednesday... Mostly clear. Highs in the mid 80s. Lows in the upper 50s. Wednes· day night... Mostly clear. Lows in the mid 60s. Thursday and Thurs(jay night..Partly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Highs in the upper 80s. Lows in the mid 60s. Chance of rain 30 percent. Friday...Partly cloudy. Highs in the mid 80s. Bob Evans - 28.68 BorgWarner - 59.65 CENX ~ 3&.19 Champion __: 7.93 Charming Shops - 10.26 City Holding - 38.92 Col- 52.62 DG -13.81 DuPont - 39.64 Federal Mogul - .36 USB- 32.31 Gannett - 53.89 General Electric -32.80 GKNLY- 5.10 Harley Davidson - 57.19 JPM -45.12 Kroger - 22.90 ·Oak Hill Financial - 25.43 • • :, season. , • : , • : • • : • : • •• : • : • • •. •, • : • • • : • : 0 · AP photo Marshall running back Ahmad Bradshaw speaks with reporters Friday during the football team's mediCI day at Joan C. Edwards Stadium in Huntington. W.Va.. rurlnt'ng back Ahmad quarterbac k was never rea II y process. settled, with Morris and "They have me out here at Bradshaw, will he pivotal for . N · Herd 1o · b to t he Th un derrng Jimmy Skinner alternaung o. 1, so 1·1 ·IS my JO · 1ose," Morn·s sa'd Thursday have success. in and out every <.ew senes. 1 • • Snyder hopes that by nam- "All we have to do before Bradshaw is expected to ing a ~tarter early this sea- (the West Virginia game on get several more carries son, some consistency will Sept. 2) is keep working thi s season becau se of his · · " be built in practice, especial- hard and 1t will pan out. ability to see lanes without ly since Mar~ hall' s out-ofSnyder said Morris' legs, looking at them .. conference · schedule .does along with those of preseanot allow for feeling out the son all-Conference USA Please see Marshall, 8~ Reds outlast Braves, stop losing skid Ltd.- 25.92 NSC- 41.93 OVB- 25.15 BBT- 42.67 Peoples - 30.07 Pepsico- 63.17 Premier - 14.65 Rockwell ·- 62.55 Rocky Boots - U.25 Sears - 142.74 Wal-Mart - 44.87 Wendy's - 60.47 Worthington - 19.99 Dally stock reports are the 4 p.m. closing quotes of the prevloua day's transactions, provided by Smith Financial Advisors of Hilliard Lyons In GallliJOlls. HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (AP) - After a 4-7 season in his first year as Marshalls football coach, Mark Snyder is trying to stay grounded in his philosophies on the sidelines. Even Snyder himself . can get caught up in the moment with only 27 days separating him and the start of the 2006 After naming Bernie Morris the No. I quarterback before camp opened, Snyder wasjunior's less than pleased with the performance early in Thursday's opening practice. frustration Snyder ' s hinged on the portion of the practice allotted for individual workouts where Morris was out of sync. By the time group workouts with the top offense rolled around, Morris was doing what Snyder envisioned when he gave him the top honor. "We started doing things with him that he can do," Snyder said Friday. "That is going to be the experiment with us as coaches and we only have 27 days." · While Morris' performance in Thursday's · prach' lice was shaky at limes. IS offseason effort earned him the to the lronman hardest Award. workergiven in the weight room over the summer. The 2006 Seas-·on looms· with several contrasts to 2005, changes Snyder hopes will produce wins. Last season, the starting Local Stocks ACI- 37.87 AEP -37.01 Akzo- 55.23 Ashland Inc. - 66.5o Please see OSTPA. 86 ...........................' ....... Marshall.looking for improvement ,~ ~t f/all'11fo!!,ra! Local Weather Sunday... Mostly sunny in the morning ... Then partly cloudy with scattered showers and thunderstorms in the afternoon. Hot with highs .around 90. South winds 5 to I0 mph. Chance of rain 40 percent. Sunday night... Partly cloudy with scattered showers and thunderstorms. Lows around 70. Southwest winds 5 to 10 mph. Chance of rain 40 percent. · Monday... Partly cloudy with scattered showers and thunderstorms. Hot. Humid with highs around 90. Southwest winds 5 to I0 mph. Chance of rain 30 percent. GALLIPOLIS - Super Stock points leader Frank Keener won, as did FWD truck puller Bill Bolen, as the Ohio State Tractor Pullers Association stopped Friday nigh ~ at the Gallia County Fair in Gallipolis. Keener, of Ashland, purchased Jeff Hirt' s former "Running Bare" alcohol powered Agco Allis over the off season and he has got the high horsepower tractor dialed in very well in the Columbus Diesel Super Stock Tractor class. He topped 2004 points champion Roger Earley of Sabina and his .Case/IH 7220 "All Business." It was Keener's third win of the season . Bolen of Newark had only one career win in the SCS Gearbox Super Modified Four-Wheel Drive Truck class going into the season. He has now won the last two classes in a row. He also won in . Piketon on Tuesday night. Season points leader David Pearce ' .' Gallipolis 2I4.~ ~ <~!>lt'm N.Je.• !740J44&-2407t Miklleport lngek ~ltlc.lronks, 106 r-. 2r'<J Ave. A&tthgrjmt klljlcn Jacbon I"Jt('t~ f:l~<:lronic s. 731 ~d,f740i l6R· 10011 f Milin St ~ -· (740l J:J92 2825 Tl'<lone, 7J I. Humn St.i740) 266·9666 'C"* ~It imposn...tlliy1llllilterr Cntl~ Cl1arp II" 1111.1511 ilell i1e1r1J Cllb incunei II'"""''""""' ltoteiOll f'*;lllll- ftliUttn; StJie '"'F'*"' llnil'lt111 SeniCI C~: lllllsn.tll fw _ . . _ . .. 101111C111111111111ft11 Oft Cillplll.ltle$e ateliiiiiQI Ollf"' 1111~ ~CUps. ,_.....,lim CD1'1111t1S nolllallabltin au..,., -lmoolllr.(Iller coodrtlllll! and "'tnctoos apply SeeC<Illra<t allll f!le ~" broch""lor dfla~s IJjJ ml3li a<ti•atm '""'~"' £q111pmenl pr<e ool ""''b1ltymay ,..., iJ! oarllt and may rd be iw;lat~C lnJm i~ o!lile!! Elly l e - Fe~ None ~tar<~led inthe first :W d.,, ll<•a~erlt 75 Sonle agents 1m1K1!t add~iooal lees. Sails Ill t~kulated bMed"' """ol ull!!livated eq.;plllffll 11M C•t Pnci ot lloOa £tO~ before $!0 ~~~-" rellate calli aid ME~1 bundle~ - " 1 pac~aae 11199.99. f'lice of Pantecll ClOO belore M£ckl bundle~ II'Oisagmg patla(e ~ 181!1'J.rna of SOIIthwtna3tO lleadset bolore 110 oail-111 rebate car<!~ ll!.99.111ow IIH1weels f1lr rebate canl. Rebate canl not aiailable ~ all ~ions. loiJ1I 1e cus1olliOI lor :W011""'ti" d.,. Mu<t be postmarloed bJ 9/Mlti. familtlalk is a r!(ISIO!d !!!Vice mill of llelawa~e V.lleyGell~ar lllp .• ., AI &I Co•POJ)·1.,..,"""' l(r11menl required.I'WOC3aibld's smaiO:It '""'" tllp phooe bJ <OOJme.Unlilitotlllico- Unhmotol"""......., "'provided Ollelyf11r l1ve d1aloi _ , lwil111~Vlduals. Otl1lll lislp: 1110'1 min,..,olme llndoJ~nti unliRitell seMcos)CII ~hor""""' nelllorlll"l>ffnet usaee·J dulinganytwo ~mtii! months!IC!td ~oftrft ~sue ~ll!!l.m C.~gu11r m!l at Its opt"' terminate IOUrsert~ lleoy,..r Cllntuwed US! of~hercarriels' to<er.ll',«change)'OIJr plan to"" lmposingusagecharl!s1or aflnet usap.!our otloet usap "'"''""II OIUOIIo the tosser , of ISIJ minutn or 10% ollh! Anytime m1nutes <nctulledO!Ih IOU! Plat! C1006 Cmgular l'hretes<~~ 11g~s reser.td. · _ ·-......... __.. c.:;.) ......... 6= ·-~ CINCINNATI (AP) Reds manager Jerry Narron asked his players to show more passion and Eddie Guardado happily obliged. . Royce Clayton hit his second homer in three gan1cs and Guardado worked out of a bases-loaded jam in the ninth to preserve Cincinnati 's 5-4 victory over the Atlanta Braves on Friday night, snapping a fi~e-game losing streak. Narron held a pregame meeting and asked his players to mix in some emotion, and the usually fiery Guardado was l'lenty defl\onstrative in the mnth. 1'\tlan(a loaded the bases with no outs before Brian McCann flied out to short lert field and letT Francoeur grounded into a game-ending double/lay. Guardado stompe off the mound and pumped hi s tist after getting his seventh save in seven opportunities since being traded from Seattle on July 6. "I was facin~ the top of the lineup, and it s a good lineup," said Guardado, who made his first appearance in seven days. "! got behind both of the first two hitters. I was trying to get the ball down. and I did to the last two batters." . Edwin Encarnacion added a tiebreaking two-run double for the Reds, who looked listless for 1nuch of the game against Atlanta starter Chuck the sixth inning. Clayton folJames. · lowed Ryan Freel's one-out "We had a little wakeup walk with a two-run drive to call." said Clayton. who was Iert-center on a full count tor acquired from Washington as his second horner of the seapart of an eight-player trade son, tying it at 2. · on July 13. "(Narron) talked ."I told myself to be more in the mocting aoout ·having "patient. ~' Clayton said. "If I to play with a little passion work the count, he 'H have to and emotion. We're going to come back <!nd gtve me a be tough to beat if we play prtch. He got that one up. I with passion. It was a great wanted to m~c hun make call by Jerry to address some quality pttches. , things. We kind o(' got the Ken<Gnftey Jr. then walked emotion back. We needed and Rich Au nlr <~. doubled. th 1 " chasmg James . t ro m the aTh. R d h . were held game. Encarnacwn 9reeted . e e s, w CHad Paronto wtth Ius two~.ttless. by Greg Maddux for run double to ut the Reds in SIX mmngs m 3 3-0 loss to the P· Dodgers on Thursday night, · Please see Reds. 86 didn't get a hit off James until ° • • • : • • : •, : , , : , • ~ At'& ~ wr JJIJ J./ vvflf(! &1.- J,, 11 vfUUI.k • : • • : • : • - HealthNet Aeromedical Services (1 - 6 run ) -Blood Pressure - Body Fat • Pulse Oximetry _Blood Glucose _FREE Balloons & Promotional items· :• • • : ·• • • •• , •Wednesday (I p. m, 10-1 p.u1.1: Complimems of lire We.wern Coullfi<'s Cousonium & Agnes A. 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Ci' • •Ml'lnday r.i p.m. 1o II fUll.}: - Blood Pressure -Body Fat - Pulse Oximetry • FREE Balloons & Promotional Items -Body Fat ·Pulse Oximetry -.Advance Directives (Compliment! of the [' VNRCI -fR EE Halloons & Promotional Items : ~ l• • : • • : • • • : · •• • • ', : • • : • : • • : • ••• •• : • • • • • rhe Wellness Task Force for their dedication! (Jol) 675-~Jfo • ••• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ••• �' • iPunba~ PageB2 LOCAL SPORTS QI:tmes -~tnttnd Sunday, August 6, 2006 3 record ,.,,.: won the OVAA liitle league champion •.! "ahead of seven other teams. . The tean , l,o captured the OVAA tournaCHESHIRE - The Kyger Creek little ment hel d"' 11iilwell, defeating Green in the league team t1nished the season with an II - champi011,hip game. STAFF REPORT RtVER VAUEY VOUEYBAU PRACTICE BEGINS MONDAY CHESHIRE R1ver Valley volleyball practk:e will begin on Monday, Aug . 7. Sophomores, juniors and seniors will practice from 9 a.m. until noon. Freshmen will practice from noon until 2 p.m .. All participants must have a physical in order to part1cipate. Athletes shOuld bring shoes for both outdoors and inside and a Willer bC'Itlc SOUTH GAWA VOUEYBAU PHAC TICE BEGINS MONDAY MERCERV1LLE - Practice for high school ana jr. high volleyball players at South Gallia will begin Monday, August 7. All interested in playing must attend this mandatory first day of practice, which will be !rom 10 a.m. lintll noon. You mllst have a current physical in order to participate. Call coach Thomas at (740) 379-2962 is yoli have any questions. RIVER VALLEY GOLF PRACTICE STARTS MONDAY Submitted photo In front from left are Jacob Gilmore, L.D. Halfill, Trenton Wolfe, Cheyenne Eblin, Lukas Wells and Jesse Edwards. In back are coach Dorcil McCoy, Ethan Dovenbarger, Drew Spaulding, cOOy Wimmer, Dillon McCoy, Jacob Brown and coach Bryan Hall. Not pictured are coach Bruce Gilmore and Trey Noble. Indians win Big Bend Minor League GALLIPOLIS - The River Valley High SchOol gall team will have its first practice on Monday, August 7, at Cliffside GoH Club. The first practice is scheduled tor 10:30 a.m., and all persons interested in playing golf at AVHS this season should be in attendance. Any athlete wishing to participate in -golf must also have a completed physical on file altha hlgh school for the 2006 fall season. MIDGET fOOTBAU I.EAGUE Reserve seats for the general public Will be available August 9 They may be purcl3ased in rha principal's olfica at GAHS between 1he hours of 8 am. and 3 p.m Super Boosters w11J be limited to a 10lickel purchase on 1he !1rst day of sales After the first ctay, there w1MDe no limit on the number of tickets that can be pur· chased. GAUIA ACADEMY SEVENTH GRADE FOOTBAU MEETING GALLIPI3L:IS - There will be an organi· zational meeting 5 :30 p.m. Monday, August 7 at Memorial Field lor all Gallia Academy seventh grade students interested in playing football. ~~must have an OHSAA physical on file ifr"the Athletk:s Director's Qff~e before being permitted to practice. Physical forms may be picked up in the high school office between 7:30p.m. and 3:30p.m. RIVER VAUEY CROSS COUNTRY SETS ARST DAY DF PRACTICE CHESHIRE - All 7- t2 graders interested in becoming a member of the River Valley cross country team s.hould report 8 a.m . Monday. August 7 at the high school. If anyone should' have questions, please call coach Ed Sayre at 441·0850. RV JR. HIGH VOUEYBAU PRACTICE BEGINS MONDAY VII'\ITON - River Valley jr. high volleyball practice beg ins August 7-10 at Vinton Elementary from 9·11 a.m. Players must have a physical to partici· pate GALLIPOLIS- Any fifth and sixth grade boys who are Interested in playing midget GALLIA ACADEMY CROSS football are to mail their grade, weight, phone number, copy of birth certificate· COUNTRY SETS PRACTICE TIME and a check made out to the Midget GALLIPOLIS - Gallia Academy cross Football League to Winston Saunders at country practice will begin 8 a.m. 149 Woodland Driver, Gallipolis, Ohio Monday, August 7. 45631 before August 30. . It is for both varsity and junior high For any questions, please contact runners should meet In front of the Gallia Saunders at 446-7224. Academy High School gym. GAHS FOOTBAU RESERVE SEATS GO ON SALE MONDAY GALLIPOLIS - Reserve seats for the 2006 Gallia Academy football season will go on sale Monday, Augllsl 7 for Super Boosters. Parents of varsity and reserve football players. band members and varsity and reserve cheerleaders will be able to pur· chase reserved seats on August 8. OUTDOORS QI:imts -ientinel of Meigs County Ghost towns Kyger Creek wins OVAA titles. Sports Briefs SPORTS@MYOAILYSENTINELCOM iunba~ GAUIA ACADEMY VOLLEYBALL PRACTICE BEGINS MONDAY GALLIPOLIS- Gallia Academy volleyball will begin practice on Monday, August 7 in the GAHS gym. Seven and eighth graders will practice from 12:30-2:30 p.m. while those in high school Will practice from 3:30 p.m. until BIG BEND SOFTBAU lEAGUE TO HOLD REGISTRATION MIDDLEPORT- The Big Bend G1rls Fall Softball League will be holding registration Monday August 7 and Saturday, August12 . The Monday registrations w1ll be held !rom 6 p·m. to 8 p.m. and the Saturday registratoo days will be held from 9 a.m. to noon. All registrations witltake place at the Middleport Park sheller house. The teague Is beginmng its second year and is open to girls ages 10.13 from Athens. Gallia. Mason and Meigs coun;ties. For more information, call Bryan Swann at 41 6·3171 , Jeff Johnson at 378-6476 or Bruce Nontngham at 882-2504. Rto GRANDE BASKETBAU TO HOST GOLf SCRAMBLE RIO GRANDE - Both University of Rio Grande men's and women's basketball programs are sponsoring a GoH Scramble to be held August 12 at the Cliffside Golf Club in Gallipolis. The shotgun star.t is at 8:30a.m. The event is a lour-person scramble . Flight "A" will consist of a total team hand icap of 75 or bela~ while flig ht ue• will consist of a total team handicap of more than 75. For reservations or more information contact Rio Grande Head Men's Basketball Coach Ken French at (740) 245-7294. PRACnCE, FOOTBAU MEETING SLATED FOR. RV JR. HIGH BIDWELL.,..... A meeting and practice for River Valley Junior High football athletes will be held at 5:30 p.m. Monday, Aug. 7 at ·Bidwell-Porter Elementary School. HElMET ATTtNGS FOR RV/SG JUNIOR HIGH BIDWELL Helmet fiHing for River Valley Junior High football athletes witt· be 6 p.m. Tuesday, Aug. 8 at Bldweii·Porter Elementary School Helmet fitting fdr South Gallia Junior High foo~all athletes will be 7 p.m. Tuesday, Aug. 8 at Southwestern Elementary School. EIGHTH GRADE FOOTBAU PRAcTICE AT GAWA AcADEMY GALLIPOLIS - Eighth grade lootba!l practice at Gallia Academy will begin 8 a.m. August ·7. Players are to meet at Memorial Field. 6:30p.m. Hey brf!lher. can you tell me how to get to Merrin'! Well then , how about Ulric or Hazael'' It's OK if you don't know how to get to those places, because they have pretty much vanished. They are among many forgotten communities that dot the Meigs County landscape, and indeed the entire landscape of Ohio and West Virginia. In a simpkr. bygo'Oe era, these forgotten places were healthy ~ettlements. strong hubs of commun ity life in their town ship>: a church, schoolhouse and a general store were the basic .ingredients. Add a . few families (they were larger back then ) and perhap s even a post office, and presto you had a community like Hemlock Grove, Burlingham or Dyesville . Also, a hundred years ago, many families' livelihoods were tied to their property through farming and the like. Orchards dotted the countryside and people were more self-sufficient; they simply didn't need to go outside their immediate family and neighhorhood as often as we do today. When I think about these little .communities I imagine lots ·o f young'sters crowding into a small schoolhouse, playing games like "Crack the Whip" in the dust outside, and people walking or riding to church, dressed in their "Sunday best" and talking Mcl~in,ter,. In the : Open Jim Freeman and sharing local news afterwards. It is definitely a pastoral scene I visuali ze, like something right out of a Currier & I ves print. While "llllC COll1ll1LIIlities like Bashan. Dexter and Pageville linger on, others like Rolandu s, Point Rock, Nease Settlement and Flora exist as littl e more th an a dot and a name on the coLmty highway road map. Other country communities exist today only as road names or church names: Oak Grove. Success and Kingsbllry · come to mind. Some communities like Welsh, Midway and Co.ndeville no . longer even appear on the map. and have totally vanished exce pt from some of the older maps. They join Martinsburg, Fayal, Eldon and Zeal. Some town sites exist only in a historical sense and I was unable to locate them; does anyone know where to find Barnard. Calvin, Dillsbury. Ledlie s, ' Stedmansville or Sterling·> I wonder if these ever actually existed as active c:ummunities. My hypothc,is i~ that the advent of the automobile dealt a death blow to the small hamlets. The change did not happen overnight, as the first automobiles were considered novelties- and weren't terribly reliable, and the road' then left ITILich to be desired; as dependable anJ speedy transportation became more commonplace, it was easier for people to leave the farm and sma.J) community for employment and goods that could only be found in the "big towns' like Pomeroy or Racine. Perhaps the country store was the first to go, unless the proprietor s~ar ted selling gasoline, and then perhaps the post office was closed and relocated to a hi gge r town. Improved roads and school bus~s made it mo(e practical to .,c·nd children to school in H:~rrisonville, Portland and Chester. eliminating the one- and tworoom schoolhouses. and also made. it easier fnr young adults to start up their own families elsewhere . For years, even up until the · 1990s, many of these small settlements were regularly featured in the pages of The Daily Sentinel. Community writers known as "country correspondents" suhmitted news articles containing ~dbits like vacations. visits, bmhdays, graduations and the like, allowing people from Forest Run, Laurel Cliff and Wolf Pen to stav connected to their community. However, as the corre spondents aged, and people no longer ·wanted to share their news \Vith their neighbors, the flow of community news slowed to a trickle and then finally stopped. The settlement of Alfred was the last to go, and the passing of the country correspondents pushed many of the small communities a little closer to oblivion. Some of these little communities seem in no danger of passing; I think of places "like Letart Falls, Reedsville and Long Bottom in this category. Tuppers Plains is bucking the trend, actually growing and developing. Many people are proud of their small hamlets. and perhaps that is the key to their existence. When people stop corrsidering themselves as being from Minersville, Danville, Hobson. Antiquity or Salem Center, or any of the other small towns, conceivably those communities may ~!so cease to exist. (lim Frcerwm is wildlife specialist for the Meigs Soil and. Water Conservation District. He can be contacted weelidars at (740) 992-4282 or ·at ji11Lfreeman@oh.IIGCdnet.ner) .netcher and Salmons land big fish Christopher Salmons (11), left, and Matthew Fletcher (22), right, recently caught a 65-pound catfish out of the Ohio River. Fletcher is the son a.nd Salmons the grandson of Florence Fletcher. Submitted photo The Pomeroy Indians won the Big Bend Minor Le~ue championship with a 13{) regular season record. In front from left are Gage Zirkle, Evan George, Mason Runyon, William Aleshire, Austin Thompson and · Jake Swindell. In second raw are Wyatt King, James Fish, Tyler Fields, Jake Korn and Wes Reitmeir. In '· back are the team's four coaches Brian King, Brent Zilllle, Terry Ftelds and Bracy Korn. . ~~~ ~~~ ~~~. The ~eather is ' HCJr ... arid so are our Submitted photos rates! Ohio Fishing Report 9 COLUMBUS (AP) - MONTH ing ••ponof pro"dad by Department the Division of Wildlife the ' Oh io of • 1981 5 l$52" ' Rqatta2 P11WR14 . ~~ . · 75 008 Mile W.-ra~Y 10iional so.. ~- Annual Percenti:lge Yield · This special rate is also available for IRAs. THE ANNUAL PfRGENTA.GEYIElD IS A\A ILABLE AS OF 8Jt11!05 BUT IS SUBJECT TO CHANGE THIS CO IS AUTOMATICALLY RENEWABLE AND REQUIRES IIM I ~IMLifA DEPOSIT OF $1 0.000 00 lHE ANNUAL PERCENTAGE'f,ELD ASSUMES INTEREST WILL REMAIN ON DEPOSIT. ~WITHDRAW A!. OF INTEREST WILL REDUCE EARNINGS 99 44 Republic Trill 5 Mll'k Radlll AP OHIO VALLEY BANK. 420 Third Ave. 3035 St. Route 160 Gallipolis Gallipolis 27 N. Coll,ege Ave. Rio Grande 328 VIand St. ' Pt Pleasant 446-2631 446-2050 245-5373 675-8660 just Inside Food/and Just Inside Wai-Mart Just Inside Save-A-Lot Olllllpolls GalllpaUI PomefDy 446-2168 441-3575 992-2357 P205175R15 OWL Mcltlol\al Slzn A¥iilab!t •Due to lht illllure cl thle •te, ~o rain chec:kll. · NQ lnler<st,No PaymentsFor 90 Days' ll.t-p.tbhc TiRE&,. 1 · ~ ' • r {j~p,•lxn.an APPALACHIAN TIRE PRODUCTS 426 V1and Streel • Pomt Pleasant WV 304 675-3930 We can help alleviate your pain. . :Cali Dr. Nick Robln.ron at Baclc to Health Chir'!Jpractic today/ ··.:~~(.~· ' -• 1' J'IMHD'11 Cl/srDiflfHffLS - Been in a Car Accident? ~~Suffering from Whiplash? : T. 5100 Mmnnum Pu rdm~e Kc u1ra.l. F! NAN_CE CIIARG:£:S <ltX.~ from !he d:ne of purcht•se. and ~II accrued Rf:/1\NCE.CHARGES w1ll ~ adde~ lo JOUf Ao,:count for the eruire pl\)motmnal penod 1f qual1lymg purc,liases arc not pa1d m 1~11 by lhe end ot the dderred payment petiod or 1f you fail tl> make any required u\ rm:nl 011 ·our Account when dl.l(. See below fur more details! *With credit approval for purchase:; made on lhe Goodyear Carda I Your Participflling Goodyear Retailer. A~ of M~rth 1" .1Ul5. APR: Pun:hase Rate 22.36c:t-; Default Rate: APR: 24.41J'k (rates may vary). Mm1mum l;mance Charge $150 . See cardhuld~tr a,ret:nlt'fll for detoib . Offer is for . d" id I b . De be 31 1005 C di ' . b" h ' .h ... ... •• • 4 .-_. :. : . ~f{t!UJIJJ K£LIYI4JTIRES ~DVN-!ir ~~ !!!!!____ ./ The weekly fish· 740.446.7460 • Natural Resources. SOUTHEAST. OHIO Hanging Rock Ponds (Lawrence County) - Bluegill in the 9-inch range have been caught using red worms and wax worms fished near underwater structure at an 8 foot depth. Largemouth bass up to 18 inches have been caught on red shad, plastic worms, and buzz bei)s fished in the early morning and late even ing. Fqr catfish, cut bail or chicken livers fished tight -line. Clouse Lake (Perry County) - Late night fishing for largemouth bass has been the ... most etloctlve technique at this lake . Anglers are using top-water baits such as weedless frog imitations and llnwelghted rubber worms skipped across floating mats Ot vegetation . Bluegill and other sunfish are being · taken along the darn using small worms fished below a bobber. OHIO RIVER Lawrence Countv - Channel catfish are being caught using night crawlers. shad, and minnows. Freshwater drurn have also been hillinQ. Night angling has been the most poplilar time for catfish anglers due to the high daytime temperatu res. · Scioto County - Channel catfish and flathead are being caught below the Greenup Locks and Dam tall-waters using shad and skipjack herring fished tight on the bottom . Fishing dunng tM night seems to be th e best time to fish for chann81 catlish and flathead catfish The confluence of the Scioto River and the Ohio Rivet has been producing catches of flathead catlish . hybrid striped bass and white bass as wen Flathead catfiSh are generally caught using live bait SliCh as shad and skip· ·' jack herring. Gallia County - Fish tor catfish in dOEip, s,low p'ools using cut bait or chick· en livers. Hybrid striped bass have been &aught at the K.H Butler Ramp in the early mornings us1ng any minnow-type diving lures or live baits l1shed along the boHom. CENTRAL OHIO Oetr Creek Lake (Madlaon, FeyeHe, and Plckaway counties) - Use cut shad or mght crawlers 1n the upper creek channel when fishing for channel catfish. Most Hsh will measure 12 to 18 inches. Channel cats and flathead catfish can also be caught in the tail water below the dam . Hot weather lends itself well to night fishing tor ·catfish though they can be caught Quring the day. as well. The rocky shorelines and drop-off points in the upper end of the lake are ' good places to fish for largemouth bass. PageB3 LJ•ttl · l•rl, b~·~ fish 1 LEFT: Now that's a big fish to be caught by a little girl. Tashia Richmond, 7. was fishing in a farm pond when she caught this 30 pound catfish. She is the daughter of Michelle and Heath Richmond of Pomeroy. Her father held the fish for the picture. Submitted photo Sunday, A;ugust 6, 2oo6 ODNR announces 19 recipients of wild school sites grants BY THE OHIO ONR COLUMBUS- Nineteen grants of $500 each have been awarded to schools, libraries. and dayeare centers across Ohio to create wildlife habitat improvement projects on their grounds, accorqing to the Ohio Department of Natural Resource s (ODNR) Division of Wildlife. These WILD School Sites can be used to teach science. math , English. history, art, and many other subjects. "We are always hoping to "ec quality projects submitted. and that's exactly what we get.'' 'aid Jen Dennison , wildlife education coordinator for the division. "It's exciting to see the level of student involvement and how well wildlife habitat improvement projects mesh with today's school . I um. " cumcu · ODNR accepts applications for WILD School Sites grants from January I through May 31 each year. Grant apP.licatiorrs are available on the ODNR Division of Wildlife's web P)lge at ohiodnr.com during the application period. For more information about the WILD School Sites grants or to receive information ·.on WILD School Sites workshops, call 1-800- WILDLIFE. WILD SCHOOL GRANT RECIPIENTS SCHOOL CITY PROJECT Amanda Clear-Creek Elementary .... Amand a Butterfly garden Columbus Montessori Ed. Canter .. , Columbus ... Tree planting, bnd feeding Gahanna Middle School South .. Gahanna Prairie grass area Ohio Wesleyan U., Early 'Childhood .. Delaware Bird and buttertly garden Mechanicsburg Library . . Mechanicsburg .Butterfly/Bird Garden Park Avenue Elementary . Mt. G1tead .B1rd Observation Blind Our Lady "Lourdes School ....... Toledo .Wildflower Garden Beaver Local High School LiSbon .Bird Feeding Station Campbell Middle School Campbell' .. Bird Sanctuary CleallT"OOnt Elementary SchOol .. .North Canton . .Tree planting, butterfly garden West Geauga Local Schools . Chesterland Planting bird habitat areas . Wellston .TreeS/shrubs. butterfly planh:i Bundy Elementary School Evan's Outctlor EdOOltion Center . . .Jackson . . . . .Hummirg!Jjlttobutteffly garden Law rence Elementary School .Marie tta .......Bird observation blind 0.0. Mcintyre Park District •..... , .. Gallipolis , , , ..•Plantings for habitat area Roosevelt Middle School . .Zanesville .....Streamfhabitat restoration Union Scioto Elementary School . .Chillicothe . . .. Courtyard plant1ng area BeverlyN/ashington Co . library .Beverly ..... B1rd ana butterfly garden Cline Elementary School . . .C enterville .... .Planting tor meadow area at Ohio state parks duck blind lottery set for August 19 BY THE OHIO DNR held at Deer Creek State Park oftice) in Pickaway County. Dillon State Park in Muskingum County, and Rocky Fork State Park in Highland County, where the lotteries will be held at 9 a.m, and Indian Lake .in Logan County where the drawing will be held at 8:30a.m. Each· hunter carr apply for only orre duck blind permit and no one can apply or draw for another person. There is a $50 .non-refundable permit fee for lottery winpers. Lottery winners have 45 day" to construct their blinds and all blinds must be dismantled by March 15. 2007. The dates of the 2006 fall waterfowl hunting season have not vet been determined by the- .Ohio Wildlife Cmmcil, but generally fall in the later part of October. For information about hunting 1-800seasons. call WILDLIFE or visit ohiodnr.com online. COLUMBUS More than 300 permits are available to hunters wishing to hunt ducks and geese from a blind at an Ohio State Park this waterfowl hunting season. A lottery drawing for the permits will be held at 18 state parks the morning of Saturday, August 19. Interested applicants must appear in person at a participatirrg state park pftlce with proof of a 2006 Ohio hunting license, state wetlands stamp endorsement in the applicant's name, and a 'igned 2006 or 2005 federal duck stamp. Applicants under the age of I 8 are encouraged to have a parent or legal guardian present to sign the permit contract. Participating state parks include Ponage Lakes and West Branch irr northeast Ohio: Ea$t Harbor and Lake Loramie in northwest Ohio; Dillon in southeast Ohio; Buck Creek, Caesar Creek, Cowan Lake, Deer Creek, East Fork, Hueston Woods. Kiser Lake and Rocky Fork in southwest Ohio; and Alum A. W. Marion, Creek, Buckeye Lake, Delaware and Indian Lake in central Ohio . Auto-Owners Insurance Applications will be taken Life Home Car Business beginning at 7:30 a.m. at · The most parks, with the lottery drawings at 8 a.m. ~tt the park "No Problem People" office, unless . otherwise noted. INSURANCE PLUS Exceptions include Buck AGENCIES, INC. Creek State Park in Chu·k County, A.W. Marion State 114 Court • Pomeroy Park and Deer. Creek State Park (both drawings will be 992-ssn · • •• Green pumpkin tubS baits and shad pat· tern crank bBitS are excellent baits to try. T1ck R1dge is a favori te aren for anglers se9kmg wl"1ite bass · Hoover Reaervolr (Delaware and Franklin counties)- Night f1shmg lor" channel catfish is popular to avo1d the ~xtreme heat of the day Try the north end of the resarv01r on 11ats using cut bait or shrimp . Also. :iy fishing at nigllt along the causeway tor wh.te bass using a lantern to attract forage fisl\ Small jigs, spinners and llvo ba_its should be suspended in the woody cover along the shoreline. Use a slip· bobber to check depths lrorn throe to 15 teet. Shady shOrelines E\re your best chance for catch1ng blueg1ll as well us1ng small worms under a bobber. Te n horsepower lim1 t. SOUTHWEST OHIO . Grand Lliilke Sl. Marya (Auglelzt! and Mercer counties) - Channel catfis h are be1ng caught by anglers usmg cut shad. chicken liver. shnmp or night crawle rs as ba1t. Fish the ba1t ofl ol the bottom a·r tight-line along the bottom 1n deeper water or·unoer a bobber in sh~· low water that is about 2 1/2 feet deeo. Keep the bait along the sides of underwater structure sucl1 as stumps. Use a No . 210 and up 410 baitholdlng hook, Circle hook, or bass fishing offse l shank worm hook to keep the bait in place. Blueg1ll are be1nQ a caught by anglers us1ng wax worms as bail. Keep the bait under a bobber and near the bottom. Fish the Mit along the shore, near any type of structure including the rocky areas and seawalls, and Into the channels. Crappie are be1ng caught below spillway. Cast a small minnow and let it drift down IillO the area along the rocks . Cowan Lake. (Clinton CoUnty) Angle rs are fishing for crappie 8 to tO feet deep. Use a minnow or jig as bait. Bluegill are being caugh t by anglers using wax worms as bM. From ttte snoreline. !ish the bail oil of the bottom 1n 2 to 3 teet of wator and around struc· ture Keep changing the depth until the blu eg1ll begin to bite Use a No. 6 longshanked hook. Tip.of the Week Ta~e your k1ds f1shing at the Ohio State Fair. The D1v 1sion ot Wildlife has kiddie tish lfl9, a1chery. and BB gun range to try your skills The Natural Rosources Park is located m the southeastern corner ot the fairgrounds BEST DEAlS MR ON YOUR FARMTRAC FAVORITES. During Farrntrt~c rrenzy take advantage of thC' industry·s best financ1ng and g,et the tractor you've been drearwns aboltt. Lot of Bang . Little Bucks And NO 1ntere--;t for 36 months!' farmtrac .com �PageB4 iunba~ Q!:ime~ -ienttnel Class of 2006 HALL OF FAME Deep, versatile field enters BOF TROY AIKMAN Quarterback 6-4, 219 1989-2p<IO, Dallas Cowboys. 12 BIIBIOnl, 1&!1 gamea. Co wboys' tirsHound pick (No. I overall) in 1989 draft . ... Earned All-Rook ie hono rs ... Led tearn to three Super Bowl w1ns, was game MVP 1n 1993 .... Closed career w ith 94 reg ular-season wins , 1ncludmg 90 •n 1990s, making him winninge st sta rt ing quarterback of any decade .... Held or tied 47 Dallas pa ssing records. 1nclud mg career attempts (4 ,715) , co mple~i ons (2.898), pass1n_ g. ya rds (32,942) , touchdowns ( 165) and complet1on percentage (61 .5) .. .. Led Cowboys from behind 16 t1 mes ir:~ fou rth quarte r, including six Urnes In final two mmutes Hi!; four 300-yard playoff passing days we re th1 rd best m NFL his tory Picked lor six Pro Bowls.· HARRY CARSON Linebacker 6· 2, 237 1976-88 New York Giants. 13 seasons, 173 games. Giants' t o urt h~ro und pick in 1976 dmlt. ... Became Giants' starting mid dle linebacker Milway throUgh rookie season. Earned All-Rookie honors .... Led Giants defenders in tackles five seasons .... Had career-high performance In 1982 vs . Green Bay with 20 solo tackles and five assists. ... Ferocious run stopper who se 14 career fumble recoveries ranks second in team record book .. .. Made 11 career interceptions ... Was a part of th e fam9d Gi ants' linebacker trio of Carson , Lawrence Taylor and Carl Banks . ... A big-play performer, his 1nterceptiqn and 12 tackles vs. Redskins in 1986 virtually assured Giants of NFC East t1tle .. Made key goal-1ine stand play in 1987 Super Bo wl aga inst Broncos Selected to play in n1ne Pro Bow ls, including seve n straight (1 982- 1988). JoHN MADDEN · Coach 1969-1978 Oakland Raiders. Regular season record ol103-32·7 .... Postsea son record of 9·7 Seniors Committee nominee. Led team to victory 1n the 1977 Super Bowl. ... Began pro coaching career as Ra 1ders assistant . 1967· 1968 . · Became one of youngest t1ead coaches in h1otory whe n Raiders hired him in 1969 at age 32 ... His .75 9 winning percentaQe during regular season nlllks as highest ever among coache s with 100 career victo· nes Only Hall ol Famers GEorge Halas and .Curly Lambea u reach-ed 100 (!;areer wins at earlier age .. .. In lirst yea r. led the Ra1ders to 12- 1-1 record and American Football Under Madden. Oakland League Western D1vision titl e never had losmg record and claimed seven divi sion titles and had e1gl1t play off appear ances.· WARREN MOON Quarterback 6-3, 212 1984·1993 Houston Oilers , 1994-1996 Minnesota Vikings, 1997 ~ 1998 Seattle SeahawkS, 1999-2000 Kansas City Chiefs. 17 seasons, 208 games. Began pro career with CFL's Edmonton Eskimos ( 19781 1983). w1nning five straight Grey Cups .... Signed with the Oil ers as unrestricted free agent in 1984 . .... In NFL career, completed 3.988 of 6.823 passf;)s for 4~ . 325 yards. 291 to uchd owns. 233 interceptions ... . Rushed 543 times lor 1 736 yards for 22 TDs, givmg him 51,061 yards of total At retirement. pass attempts. completions. offe nse yardage totals and total offense totals, all ranked third all·time and 291 career to uchdown passes were lourth .. Holds record for quart erbacks w1th eight straight Pro Bowl selections 1988· 1995. added ninth in 1997.... Had tour 4 ,000-yard pa_ssing seasons REGGIE WHITE Defensive End/Defensive Tackle 6-5, 291 ' 1985-1992 Philadelphia Eagles, 1993-1998 Green Bay Packers, 2000 Carolirla Panthers. 15 seasons, 232 games. Selected 1n the fi rs t roUnd (fo urth player overall) ol 1964 sup· plemental draft. ... Nicknamed "Minister pf Defense: joined Eagles alt er two years w1th USFL's Memphis Showboats Du nng eight seasons w1th Eagles recorded more sacks (124) than gam es played (121 )... . In 1987, recorded 21 sacks. second most 1n NFL history at the time .... Became only player to accumulate 20 or more sacks in just12 games ... . His 1.75 average sacks per game in that season was also a record .... 1r1 1993. went to Green Bay and recorded another 66 .5 sacks, becoming Packers ' all-lime sack leader .... A dominant defen· sive perlormer. at time of retirement his 198 sacks were NFL record . ... Important contnbutor to Packers two Super Bowl appearances .... Chosen the NFL Defens1ve Player of the Year 1n 1987 and 1998. _.. Briefly retired following , 1996 seaso n. ... Signed witl1 Carolina Panthers for 2000 season ___ Elected to 13 straight Pro Bowl s .. . Picked AII ·Pro 13 of 15 seasons, including 10 as Urst-team se lection .. Died Dec. 26, 2004 at age 43 R<\YF.IELD WRIGHT Tackle 6-6, 255 . 1967·1979 Dallas Cowboys. 13 seasons, 166 games. Selected by Cowboys m seventh round of 1967 drat!. Sen1ors Committee nominee . Used as 8 tight end, defen sive end and oHensive tackle du r~n g first three seasons .. In 1969, repl aced injured right tackle Ralph Neely in llneiJp . First opponent was Hall of Fame defensive end Deacon ·Jofles. .. Performance ag ainst ,Jones good enough that bel o re 1970 traming carnp, became starting right tackle . On e seaso n later. he AII-NFL. . Known as ''81g Cat,'' picked tor Pro Sow! six cons ecutive t1mes (1971 · 1976).... Helped Cowboys to 10 dtvision titles . s1x conference championships and two Su~er Bowl VIctories... . Played in l1ve Super Bowls. Source: Pro Football Hall of Fame. Past NFL Hall of Fame Classes Members otllie Pro Football Hall of Fame by year of induction: . 2006 - Troy A 1~ ma n. Harry Carson. John Madden, Warren Moon, ~eggie While , " R a)•f1 eld Wright 2005 - Ben ny Fri edman. Dan Marino. Fritz Pollard, Steve Young 2004 - Bob Brown , C arl Eller, Jqhn Elway. Ba rry Sanders 2003 - Marcus Allen. Elvin Bethea , Joe Oelamielleure. Jam_ es Lofton, Hank Str am . 2002 - Georg e Allen . Dave Casper. Dan Hampton. Jim Kelly, John Stallwor111. 2001- Nick Buoniconti. Marv Levy, MikFl Munchak, Jackie Slatet, Lynn Swann, Ron Yary. Jack Youngblood. 2000- Howie Long . Ron nie Loll, Joe Montana, Dan Rooney, Dave WllcoK 1999 - Enc Dickerson. Tom Mack, Ozzle Newsome. Billy Sl1ew, Lawrance Taylor 1998 _: Paul Krause . Tommy McDonald, Anthony Munoz, Mike Singletary. Dw1g ht Stephenson 1997 - Mike Haynes. Wellington Mara. Don Sh llla. Mike Webster. 1996 - · LOL• Creekmur. Da n Die rdorf . Joe G ibbs. Charlie Joiner. Met Renfro . 1995 ·- Ji m Ftnks. Hen ry Jordan . Steve Largent. Lee Roy Selmon, Kellen W inslow 1994 -Tony Dorsett. B ud Grant . Jtmmy Johnson, Leroy Kelly, Ja~kie Smith , R andy Whi te . ·1993 - Dan Fouls. Larry Lillie , Chuck Noll , Walter Payton, Bill Walsh . 1992 -Le m Barney, AI Da v1s, John Mackey. John Riggins . · 1991 - Earl Campbell .- Jo hn Hannah, Stan Jones , Tex Schramm, Jan Stenerud. 1990 - Buck Buchanan . Bob Griese , Franco Harris, Ted Hendricks, Jack Lambe rt . Tom Landry. Bob St. Clair. 1989 - Mel Bl ount . Terry Brad shaw, Art Shell , Willie Wood 1'988 - . Jack Ham, M1ke Di kt a , Fred Biletnlkoff, Alan Page 1987 - Larry Cso nka ,_ Len Dawso n, Joe Greene. John Henry J_ohnson, Jim Langer, Do n Maynard, Gene Upsl1 aw. 1986 - P aul Hornung, Ken Holl sto n . Willie Lanier. Fran Tarkenton , Doak Walker. 1985 Fran k Ga tsk1, Joe Namatl1 . 1 Pete Rozelle ; O .J. Simpson, Roge r Sta'ubach . _. 1984 ~ Wtllle Brown . Mike McCormack, Charley Taylor, Arnie Weinmeister. 1983 - Boboy Bell . S1d Gillman, Son ny Jurgensen , Bobby Mitchell, Paul Wail leld 1982 - Do ug AU'i 1ns . Sam Hurt , George Musso. Merlin Olsen. 1981 - Moms (Red ) Badgro , George B!and a, Willie Davis. Jim Ringo. 1960 - Herb A.ddetley David (Deaco n) Jones, Bob Lilly. Jim Otto . 1979 - D1ck Butkus , Yale Lary, Ron Mix .•Johnny Umtas. 1978 - Lance Alwo nh Weeb Ewbank. Alphonse {Tufty) Le emans. Ray Nitschke, Larry Wilso n. · Hl77 - Frank Gilf ord·. Forrest Gregg, Gale Sayers , Bart Starr, Bill Willis. 1976 - Rav Flaherty, Len Fc1J, Jim 'fa ylor 1i75 - Roosevelt Brown. Georqo Connor, Dent e Lavelli, l en ny Moore. 1974 - Tony C an-adeo. 8111 Geo 1ge. Lou Groza, Dick (Night Tra1n) Lane. 1973 - Raymo nd Berry. J1m Parker, Joe Schrhidl. 1972 - Lamar Htm t, Gm o Marc hett i. Ollie Matso n, Cl arence (Ace) Parker. 1971 - J1m Brown . 8 11l Hewitt. Frank (Bruis er ) Kinard . Vince Lombardi. Andy Aobus telli . YA. T1tt le . Norm Van Broc klm 1970 - Jack ChpstiMsc n, Tom Fea rs, Hu gl1 McE ihenny, Pete Pihos . 1969 - Gi en (Turk ) Edwar ds Earle (Greasy) Neale, Leo Nomel!lnl, Joe Perry. Ern1e Sta,u t,ner. 1968 - Cl• lt Battles. Art Donov a: n. Elroy (Crazyleg sl Hirsch. Wayne Millne r, Marion Molle~·- C ~ a rlfi!Y Tr1ppi . Alex Wojciechowicz · 1967 - Chuc t.: Oedna.·ik Charlie B 1dw lll. Paul Brown . Bubby l ayne , Dan Reeves, W: en Strvng. Joe Stvr:lahar Eml en Junnetl 1966 - 6 1!1 Dudley. Joe Guyon Arn1 e Herber. WaH Kiesli ng. George McAfee , Str ve Owen liugh iShOt!y) Ray_. C lyde (Butt dog) Tutne r. 1965 - Guy Charnbe rtam. John /Paddy) Drtscoll . Dan Fo rtmann. Ott o Graham. S id Luckm an Steve Van Bure n. Bob Wat ert 1eld 1964 - J1mmy Cor1ze trnan , Ed Healy, Clark Hinkle. Roy (Lmk) Lyman. August tMike) M1Cilal~k e Art Rooney. George Tratt9n . 1963 - Si:im-m y ~a ugh,· Bert Be ll , Joe Ca rr. Ea rl \ Putch} ClarK. Red Grange. George Hala5 Mel Y<'•n Wllou r !Pete ! He nry. Cal Hubbard. Don Hutson. Earl (Curly) Lambe ~ u ftm M Ara. Geort,!(' P1 es ton Marshall. .Johnny (Blood) Mc Nally. Bron ku- Ne~gJ 1-:-1;.1 E•ll•·.' N ffVor~. ,l1rn Thnrpf · NASCAR W .Sunday, August 6, 2006 Aikman was the consummate team man. The first player from the position BY BARRY WILNER elected to the Hall, Carson led the ASSOCIATED PRESS man. " After a career of really pulling renaissance of the New York Giants in team accomplishment ahead of per- the t980s. Lawrence Taylor and Carl Leaders and champions. sonal achievement, I'm being Banks were in the spotlight. but bestowed with one of the greatest indi- Carson was the guy the Giants rallied Those are the defining characteris- vidual honors you could ever be around. Carson played in nine Pro Bowls in given," said Aikman, the top tics of the six men who entered the overall pick in the 1989 draft. his 13 seasons, but it took nearly two Pro Football Hall of Fame on "I ' m very proud of that. And I decades since he retired in 1988 for Saturday. . think in there somewhere is a him to make the Hall. Two years ago, Record-setting quarterbacks in fact, he asked the voters to stop conlesson for young kids." Troy Aikman and . Warren · Un Iike the younger Cowboy, sidering him. Moon . Super Bowl-winning They didn't. coach and television icon John "He wasn't flashy like Lawrence Madden. Impregnable blocker Taylor and didn' t grab the headlines," Rayfield Wright. Versatile linebacker Giants center Bart Oates said. "He was Harry Carson. guy in the middle who did his job the And Reggie White, the Mini ster of exceptionally well , and he inspired Defense. " · other guys to do their jobs well." Quite a class. Moon, the first black quarterback to White was inducted posthumously. make the . Hall, is the only one of the The career sacks leader when he six inductees not to win an NFL title. retired in 2000, White, who suffered But he captured five straight from sleep apnea and sarcoidosis, died Grey Cups for tl)e Edmonton a little more than 18 months ago at age Eskimos- and thi s is the 43. His wife, Sara, said of White's Pro Football Hall of election in his first-year of eligibility : Fame, of course. "I know Reggie would be thrilled and Undrafted out of the honored to be in the company of such University of Washington in great players and people." part because he insisted on White, Aikman and Moon got in on sticking to quarterbacking their first attempts. The two quarterrather than switching posibacks often felt the sting of a hit by tions, Moon came back as a White, who had 198 sacks and was a free agent in 1984 and spent two-time NFL Defensive Player of the I 0 season s in the Houston Year. Oilers· run-and-shoot offen se. He also "Reggie was someone you always played for Minnesota, Seattle and had to account for on the field .'' Kansas City in 17 NFL seasons and Aikman said. But White's influence extended far ranked fourth in TD passe s, third in beyond the game. An ordained mini sattempts , completions, yards passing ter, White was very active in the comand total offense when he retired. munity, making frequent visits to inner "This just makes me feel like I city churches and schools and camworked hard to get to where I am ~ight paigning for the homeless. now," he said. "I took a very uncon· "He ministered to everybody, but his ventional route to get to the National first ministry was to his teammates,' ' Football League first. and re-establish Packers teammate LeRoy Butler sa,id . Wright waited "forever" to get into the myself and .have a pretty productive "Because he knew that if he could get Hall . He was chosen by the seniors career." you to live right, the team was better committee 27 years after his last Madden' s shot·t coaching career, 10 off." game. seasons, produced a I 03-32,7 record The Eagles, Packers and Panthers The offensive tackle made the Pro and a win in the 1977 Super BowL were better off with White on the ros- Bowl six times and was an All-Pro Only George Halas and Curly ter. His move from Philadelphia to four times. Wright was a key blocker Lambeau, both Hall of Famers, Green Bay in 1993 as a free agent for the first five 1.000-yard ru shers in reached 100 wins quicker than delivered a strong message, too: north- team history. In his 13 seasons, his Madden, who became Raiders coach ern Wisconsin was a desirable destina- teams won seven division titles and when he was 32 in 1969. tion. White's signing sparked the played in five Super Bowls, winning A fear of flying and opportunities in Packers' development into champions twice. broadcasting led Madden to quit in in the mid-1990s, and they won the .. "In the 1970s, he was the stan- 1978. He has since become a pitch1997 Super Bowl. man for a popular video game, trav"If he hadn't have come over, eled the country in a bu s dubbed the we never would have gotten "Madden Cruiser." and when he Bruce Wilkerson, Sean. Jones, ,· joins NBC this season will have done Ron Cox, Andre · Rison, analysis on NFL broadcasts for all Desmond Howard, all these four major networks_ guys we won a champi· But. after being chosen by the onship with," Butler said. seniors committee, he heads to "He changed us from a Canton for his coaching exploits. place nobody wanted to "His records, are unparalleled," go to a place where, by Raiders owner AI Davis said . "It's the mid '90s, we had to · amazing that it comes now, his recogturn free agents away." · nition and his enshrinement ... it Aikman, Wright and should have been done a long time Carson never became free dard," ' · ago. Of note, beside his record. agents and never leti their s a i d · which is the finest record in the hisoriginal teams, a rarity Calvin Hill, tory of ihe National Football nowadays in the NFL. whose four League for coaches who won over Aikman was the first Pro Bowl I 00 games, he competed against quarterback to guide his appearances were -. in which I call the golden era team to three Super Bowl earned running of coaches - I 0 coaches who wins in four years (1993. behind Wright. are in the Hall of Fame. Don '94, '96). His 90 victo"When you thought Shula. Tom Landry. Weeb ries in the 1990s are the about offensive lineEwbank. Hank Stram ... Bud most for a quarterback men, he was the guy Grant-·· Chuck Noll. in any decade. · I, that you automatically "We competed ·against every The first of Dallas' r J thought of." one of them, and he had a bet· Triplets · (Emmitt 1 And when you ~ ter record against every one of Smith, the career ( thought about inside ~ them than they had against rushing leader, and __..., l linebackers in a 3-4 ~him. Mind you, I 0 coaches iw receiver Michael . defense, Carson was the 1 the Hall of Fame . And h6 had Irvin) to enter J to wait this long." the Hall, ,,. " Reggie White The wait ended Saturday. f· J. I' Call Cory.~. 1·1ii·1~1·~~~1 DONWOODINC . AUTOMOTIVE . •W - ~~~~~~ !. niftn.~~~~~ (I 1!1ift, ~~ ~~l(ll ~~~ r· 'till- 'Get assoo WalnJart .,. ping spree whh the print of every used vehicle.* John Madden '500 1hopping (Old with fi(O (redit S(llle up to 630, ond purthose of o used ~ehitle over S6,000. Oeoler (Ontribution moy oiled finol prite. Page Bs EEKEND Sunday,August6,2oo6 ..,._,._..,._.;.o,.,........,._._..,._. Weaving his wav through the pack NUTEl CUP Series Following raee 20 or 36 With his fourth consecutive top 10 finish in last Sunday's. Pennsylvania 500 at Pocono Raceway, Kevin Harvick moved up three spots in the NEXTEL Cup standings. Top drivers heading into the Aug. 6, Allstate 400 at Indianapolis Motor Speedway. .,, ... ' • · ·-... Rk Driver ( f ~ /._ 4. Kyle Busch 2,582 Finished one race ~t Indianapolis, finishing 1Oth last year; 1.2th at Pocono last week. .... 1. Jimmie ' Johnson 2,939 Only driver with 16 top 10 finishes this season: has yet to lead a lap at Indianapolis. 2. Matt Ken seth 2,842 Ranked in the top five since a win at California in the second race of the ·season. 3.Jeff Burton 2,621 Two top 10 finishes in 12 starts at Indy; ranked 21st in standings at this point in 2005. 5 . Kevin H<or vic k 2,jf-) 0 ne vic1c>ry (2003) and ihree lop 1Os tn five races at Indy for an 8.8 average finish. 6. Mark 7. Kasey Martin Kahile 2,515 ?..:iS ? ~-· r-: ~: ,'· r..,.,JMost wins : (- ,,, , iCf l (;~i with four, but in 2006; win· · fin ished 31st at Pocono less since and dropped Kansas last one spol in October, 26 the standings . races ago. 8. Denny Hamlin 2,514 Cl imbed from 12th to eighth place in the . standings with a victory at Pocono; first race at Indy_ g_Jeff Gordon 2,512 Ret~ined his spot in the standings: • four DNFs in2006, rrm among drivers in top 10. SOURCE: NASCAR 10. Tony ·Stewart 2,477 Finished seventh at Pocono to climb back into the top 10 in the standings . 20 2.842 3. Jett Burton 2,621 19 11 16 14 19 19 4. Kyle Busc_h 2,582 5. Kevin Harvick 2,563 6. Mar~ Man1n 2 :557 7. Kasey Kahn e 2,51S B. Denny Hamlin 2 ,514 9. Jefl Gordon 2.512 10. Ton y Stewart 2 ,477 4 1S 16 AP t?rlver standings Points 4. Kevtn Harvick Carl Edwards Clint B owyer Denny Hamlin 5. J.J. Veley 6. Paul Menard Kyle Bus ch Greg B iff le 1. 2 3. OOD·S 7. 8. 9. 10. Johnny Sauter Kenny Wallace NEXTEL 3,437 3 ,11 9 3.050 3,007 2,826 2,563 2.556 2,510 2.484 2.402 . CUP Allstate 400 at the BriCkVBrd Ind ianapolis Indianapolis Motor Speedway Track: rect a ngular oval, 2.5 BYJENNAFRYER miles , tu rns ASSOCIATED PRESS 9 degrees banking in Olstanc~: 400 r:niles, ~ 60 laps Schedule: Saturday, qualifying 10 a.m. ; Sunday, race (NBC .2p.m.) CHARLOTTE, N.C Will Ferrell as a NASCAR driver. That was the simple pitch for ''Talladega Nights: The Ballad of R i c k y Bobby" that won over executives in boardrooms stretching f r o· m 1'/ASCAR's Florida headquarters all the way t 2.939 2. Matt Kenseth Top 10 driv ers itself in Will Farrell's ' alladega ights' Ferrell Points Top 10 1. Jimmie Jol1nson SOURCE NASCAR AP I SCARiam Wka In this photo provided by Columbia Picture.s, NASCAR driver Ricky Bobby, played by Will Ferrell, holds a trophy in a scene from "Talladega Nights: The Ballad of Ricky Bobby." Last year: Tony Stewart held off a determined challenge from Kasey Kahne to win the All state 400 allhe Brickyard. AP photo 0 Hollywood. Wide-eyed from box office receipts of more than $300 million for three of Ferrell's more recent films, everyone agreed the concept could be a smashing success. "When we pitched the idea, the studios were lining up," Ferrell said. Sony Pictures was at the go see a race now.' It's a comedy movie, so you want to go front of the pack and will laugh at stuff that's involved release "Talladega Nights" witn NASCAR and that sort · this Friday in theaters across .of thing." the country. Sarah Nettinga, NASCAR Back in Florida, NASCAR director of film, television and executives are keeping an anx- music, said NASCAR collabious eye on the reviews and d T 11 d N' h the reactions from its die-hard orate on a a ega 1g ts from script development fan base. through completion. By sign· In giving Ferrell the green- ing off on the film with a wiHIight, NASCAR allowed him ingness to laugh at · 1tself, to J?Oke fun at their Southern NASCAR is banking on hentage, the sponsor-fueled Ferrell to open the sport to a culture, the rabid fans and new audience without alienat· every other stereotype gener- ing its existing one. ally associated with Am~rica's "The fans will have an most popular mcmg senes. absolute blast at this movie, Even the title .. character because as long as · they could be offensive to some. remember it's not supposed to Ferrell plays Ricky Bobby, a be a dramatic representation dimwit who grows up follow· h · · 11 f in~ the edict his absentee oft e sport, It IS rea Ypo mg fun at celebrity and having a fat er once told him - "If Jot of fun with it," said you ain't first, you're last." Nettin~a. who is credited as an Ricky Bobby lives by the execuove producer. motto as he climbs his way "I think it's good to laugh at ·from NASCAR crew member yourself and enjoy that you've to chan1pion driver, and par- become part of the matnlays his success into newfound stream. That's one of the riches, a hot blonde wife and a . )' .. pair of horrible children biggest forms ot camp tment. named Walker and Texas Still, not everyone.was comfortable with the idea. Ranger. He's such a star, Although Dale Earnhardt Jr. Powerade has commissioned him to thank its sports drink has a cameo in the film and during a lengthy grace before proudly walked the blackdinner each nighL . asphalt carpet at last week's But when a French Fonnula Hollywood premiere, Jeff One driver (Sacha Baron Gordon passed· on participat· Cohen) invades NASCAR ing in the movie. with the goal of dethroning For Gordon, the four-time Ricky Bobby, everything falls series champion who runs a close second to Earnhardt in apart for him. Ricky Bobby is in a honible popularity, the industrywide crash that leaves him too ms1de jokes were a little too scared to race again. Then his close to comfort for the driver wife leaves him for his equal- . and his sponsors. ly dimwitted teammate and "! think ir prevented me best friend, proclaiming "f am from being a part of the. a driver's wife. 1 DO NOT movie," Gordon said. "We WORK" - a sarcastic line presented it to DuPont and our that drew groans during a other sponsors talked about it, recent industry screening of and although I think the movie the film. is going to be hilarious -and Ferrell knew he was walk· l don't mind laughing at things ing a tine line between within our sport - it wasn' t comedic humor and offensive the type of movie that I could jokes but believes he came up have been part of. with a movie that allows "I would have liked to, but NASCAR to laugh at itself. after seeing the. script, there "I think they really kind of were some moments in there know that they have such a that I questioned because of strong footing and solid faun- the type of image I like to put dation, that this is just some· out for myself and DuPont and thing that's going to open up our sponsors." Comedic .fodder aside, the the NASCAR world to a whole 'nother audience of ftlm is being lauded for many people," Ferrell said- "We had of its on-track scenes. fun with the sport, but we did· Unlike "Days of Thunder," n't poke fun at the sport. the 1990 Tom Cruise movie "It's a mixture. We had a lot that was panned by the of people in early screenings, a NASCAR community and lot of our kind of colleagues in fans who found it stereotypHollywood ... who said, ical " and unrealistic, 'Wow, you guys make the Talladega Nights took pains sport look great, like I want to to avoid that. · i 1 Next race: GRAND STANDS ... : Sirius Satellite R adio at the Glen , · Aug. 13, Wa tkins G len, N.Y. SOURCE: NA SCA_R Yes, Ferrell does race his car backward in one eyebrowraising scene. But for the most part, everything else is deadon. Andrew Giangola, NASCAR 's director of business communication, said Robert Yates' mechanic shop was rented out and relocated \O Talladega, where it was used to build 32 different stock cars. Ten crashes then were orchestrated at three difterent tracks, and Ferrell and several co-stars also took lessons at the Rit:hard Petty Driving experience to learn how to pilot a car. ''Durinn traininQ "' the required before getting behind~ the wheel, the actors were qL1iet and apprehensive," said driving instructor Chris McKee. ''They were sponges who wanted to absorb everything_ At one point, when we were taking the van ride to get the fed of, the track, I was trying to be funny. · "Will Ferrell said in a loud and serious voice, 'Excuse me, we're trying to drive seri-· uus NASCAR stock cars here!'" Consultants also were used to make the pit stops look realistic. The end result. Giangola said, should please true fans. "The way the cars look, the way the cars handle, all of that is qLiite authentic," Giangola said. "There's a lot thllt went into making the racing action and the wrecking look realistic, because we knew that . would be important to fans_" The Joint Implant Center For initial evaluations or follow-up visits for total joint replacement, we offer office hours at: · 3554 U S. Route 60 East, Barboursville. WI/. Our next clinic date is Friday, Aug 18. Call (614) 461-8174 or 1·800·371-4790 for an appointment. Specializing in totaljoint replacement Says STOP PAYING TOO MUCH! Come The Difference. Bigger Volumes & Bigger Discounts! Don't pay for depreciation- The average NEW vehicle depreciates 28% the first week! 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Sl 5.995 M . . ... . . . . . . . . . . .. .. Pa ym en~s figured with down pliJ'ffiBnt ol S1995 cash ortrade- plus taJI and title. 2005·2006 65mo. at6.25APA. 7 1mo. at 5.50 APR.72 mos at 6.75 apr, 77 mo- 6.75 APR. 2004 Be m05 , 6.25 APR, 72 mo 6.75 . 75 mos B 39 APR , 2003 68 mo 6'15. 72 moa 6.30 APR. 200:166 mos 6.75 APR . 72 mo. at8.30 APR, 2001 60 mo • 6.75 A~R. 72 mos 8.30 APR ;zooo 60 moe 6.75 APR. 72 mo e 6.30 APR. t999 - 72 me& 8.30 APR . Sae Saleetnln lor dataH1. No payments til 2006 w/uteet lendAra approval . AP �ScoREBOARD iunbap tttm~ -ientintl . PRO BASEBALL Amwicen Ltague Eatt Dlvlllon W L Pet New York 65 41 .613 Boston 65 43 .602 TOf'OOIO 57 52 .523 Baltimore 49 61 .445 Tampa Bay • 45 65 .409 Central Dtvlalon W L Pet Detroit 73 36 .670 Chicago 64 43 .598 Minnesota 63 45 583 Cleveland 47 61 435 Kansas City 38 7'1 .349 Weat Division W · L Pet 56 51 .532 Oakland 56 54 .509 ·Te.:as Los Angeles 55 54 .505 53 55 .491 Seattle PRo BASKETBALL AMERICAN CONFERENCE 1 g· ~ 18 22 GB 8 g't, 25 '1> 35 GB 2'11 3 4'1, EASTERN CONFERENCE WLPctGB )1[-Conn~icut 23 6 793 )(·Detroit 20 9 .690 3 ~~:-Indiana 18 11 621 5 x·Washington 16 14 .533 7'1. Charlotte 9 21 .300 14'b New York 8 21 .276 15 Chicago 4 25 .138 19 WESTERN CONFERENCE WLPetGB K-Los Angeles 23 8 .742 )(-Sacramento 19 11 .633 3'1: Houston 17 13 .567 5'h 16 t4 .533 . 6'1% Seattle I P'hoeni~o: 13 16 .448 9 1 San Antonio 12 17 .4 14 10 9 21 .300 t3'rl 1 Minnesota J South WL T Pet I Minnesota B. Kansas City 2 Texas 7, L.A. Angels 6, 12 innings Friday's Games Detroit 7, Cleveland 6 N.Y. Yankees 5. Baltimore 4 Chicago White 50)1 6, Toronto 4 Boston 3, Tampa Bay 2 Minnesota 8, Kansas City 5, 10 innings Oakland 5, Seattle 2 Texas 7, L.A. Angels 3 Sunday's Games Cleveland at Detroit, ~ :05 p.m Chicago White Smc at Toronto, 1:07 p.m. Boston at Tampa Bay, 1:15 p.m. N.Y. Yankees at Baltimore, 1:35 p.m. Minnesota at Kansas City, 2:10p.m. TaKas at L.A. Angels, 3:35p.m Oakland at Seattle, 4:05p.m. Nallonal League East Division WLPctGB New York 64 44 .593 Philadelphia · 53 55 .491 11 Florida 51 58 .468 13 1/2 Atlanta 50 58 .463 . 14 Washington 49 60 .450 15 1/2 Central Division WLPctGB St. Louis 58 50 .537 . Cincinnati 56 53 .514 2 112 Houston 52 57 .477 6 1/2 Milwaukee 52 57 .477 6 112 Chicago 45 64 .413 13 112 Pittsburgh 42 68 .382 17 Welt Divlaton WlPctGB San Diego 56 53 .51 4 Arizona 55 54 .505 1 Los Angeles 54 55 .495 2 Colorado 53 55 .491 2 1/2 San Francisc9 52 57 .477 4 Thuraday'e Gamea lnd1ana 69, Minnesota 59 Connecticut 72, Los Angeles 63 New York 75, Detroit 67 Sacramento 87, San Antonio 69 Seanle 86, Washington 78 Phoenil( 1t2, Charlene 84 Friday's Games Houston Minnesota 73, OT Detroit 76, Chicago' 49 Saturday's Games San Antonio at Indiana, late Chicago at New· York, late Charlolte at Seattle, bite. Wash ington at Sacramento, late Los Angeles at Phoenix, late· SUnday's Games Connecticut at Houston. 6 p.m. New York at Detroit, 6 p.m. San Antonio at Minnesota, 7 p.m. n, Bahimore Cincinnati Cleveland Pittsburgh PFPA 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0 0 0 .00000 000.00000 Nonh W L T Pet PFPA 000.00000 OOO 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0 0 .000 0 .OOODO 000.00000 0 0 0 .00000 0 0 0 0 TRANSACTIONS Frtd•y'• Sparta Tranuctlont BASEBALL North Pet PF 'PA AmerfGen League W L T · BALTIMOAEOAIOLE5-TradedCJavy ~~ Ch1cago 0 0 0 .OOO o 0 1 lopez anct cash to Boston lor a player to 0 0 0 000 0 0 Detroit . o o . named or cash. Si!1ned C Chris Widger. 0 0 0 l Green Bay .OOO Placed RHP Kris Benson on the 15-day 0 0 0 .OOO 0 0 Minnesota DL. retroactive to July 26. Activated RHP West LaTroy Hawkins from the bereavement W L T Pet PF PA list. .000 0 0 0 0 0 Arizona DETROIT . TIGERS---Agreed to . terms San Francisco 0 0 · 0 .000 0 0 with LHP Andrew Miller to a four·yee.r Seattle 0 0 0 .000 0 0 contract. StLouis 0 0 0 .000 0 0 OAKLAND ATH LETICS- Placed SS Sunday's Game 1 ~obby Crosby on the 15-day DL. retroac· 1 0 kl d Phil d 1 h' 8 1 C 1 t t1ve to July 31. Purchased the contract of Oh~ ~n vs. a e p .ta anon, i IFD'AngetoJimeneztromSacramentool 10 ' P - ~h r d , G the PCL Designated lHP Randy Keisler . u 8 ay 8 ames lor assignment. Cle_ veland at Phlladelphta, 7:30p.m. NEW YORK ·YANKEES-Designated OF Bubba Crosby for assignment. 1 lndJanapoltS at St., LOUIS, 8 p .m. 1 Friday 1 Games Recalled RHP Jose Veras from Triple-A Denver at 0 0,1011 7: 30p.m. Columbus. N.Y. Jets at Ti!onp~1 Bay, 7:30Pm. SEAiTLE MARINERS-Activated AHP Ne".' E_ngland al At.lanta, 8 p.m. Rafael Soriano from the 15-day Dl. N.Y. G1ants at Baltimore. 8 p.m. Optioned A11P Emiliano Fruto ro Tacoma Chicago at San Fra,ncisco, 10 p.m . , of the PCL. Satur~ay I Games . I TORONTO BLUE JAYS---Recalled RHP 1 Pittsburgh at Anzor;ta. 4:05 p.m. Francisco Rosario from Syracuse of the Jacksonville et Miami, 7:30p.m. IL. Designated C Jason Phillips for Buffalo at Carolina, 7:30p.m . assignment. New Orleans at Tennessee, 8 p.m National League Kansas City at Houston, 8 p.m. COLORADO ROCKIE5-Activated INF Dallas at Seattle, 10 p.m. Omar Quintanilla· !rom the disa.bled list Green Bay at San Diego, 1o p.m. and optioned him to Colorado Springs of I I PFPA Denver 0 0 0 .000 0 0 1 t<ansas City 0 0 0 .000 0 0 o o o ..000 0 0 Oakland ; San Diego 0 o o .000 o o NAnONALCONFERENCE Eatl . WL T Pel PFPA 1 Dallas 0 0 0 ,(){)(). 0 0 NY Giants o o o .ooo o o Philadelphia 0 0 0 .000 0 0 Washington 0 · 0 0 .000 0 0 South WL T Pet PFPA I I I I &unba!' ~ime• -6enthttl Sunday,August6,2006 I Weal WL T Pet K-clinched playoff spot Thursday'• Gamaa N.Y. Yankees 8, Toronto 1 Cle<weland 7. Boston 6 Tampa Bay 2, Detroit 1 WL T Pet PFPA 0 0 0 .00000 Miami 0 0 0 .00000 New England 000.00000 N.V. Jets 000.00000 [ Houston Indianapolis Jacksonville Tennessee Atlanta Carolina New Orleans I Tampa Bay j E11t I I Buffalo Women'a NltiONII Batketball AIIOCIItlon GB PageB6 i • the PCL. NEW YORK METS-Ptacect C "ramon Castro on the 15-day OL Recalled C Mike DIFelice Irom Norfolk of the IL. BASKETBALL National Basketball Association DALLAS MAVERICKS-Released C Pavel Podkolzin. . HOUSTON ROCKETS-Stgned G j Kelenna Azubuike MIAMI HEAT-Signed G Robert Hite. PHOENIX SUNS-Signed G leandro Barbosa to a five-year contract extonslon that begins after the 2007-08 season. FOOTBALL National Football Leagu. HOUSTON TEXAN5-Piaced TE Ben ·Steele and CB Chris McKenzie on Injured reserve . Re-signed RB Nick Luchay. Signed CB Earthwind Moreland. INDIANAPOUS COLTS-Signed AB Tony Hollings and S Jammal Lord . Placed S Antwan Marsh and TE COrey Roberts on the reserve-left squad list. NEW YORK JET5-Signed DB Bruce Thornton. Waived DB Jovon Johnson. PHILADELPHIA EAGLES-Agreed 1erms with DT Brodrick Bunkley on a six-year contract. HOCKEY National Hockey League PHILADELPHIA FLYERS-Acquired LW Kyle Calder from Chicago for C Michal Handzus . PHOENIX COYOTES-Re-signed C Mike Comrie to a one-year contract. • 1 Sunday, August 6, 2006 to PRo SoccER Major League Soccer Easlern Conference W L T Pts GF GA D.C. United 13 2 6 45 38 19 New England 6 6 8 26 26 26 New York 5 6 9 24 23 26 Chicago 5 7 7 22 24 26 Kansas City 6 11 3 21 22 28 Columbus 4 9 8 20 16 28 Western Conference W L T Pts GF GA FC Dallas 12 5 3 39 35 25 Houston 848323024 Colorado 874282529 CO Chives USA 668263228 Los Angeles 5 10 5 20 16 24 Real Salt Lake 5 10 5 20 25 29 NOTE: Three points lor victory, one point lor tie. Seturday's Game MLS AII·Stars vs. Chelsea FC, late. Thursday's Gamaa I Sunday's Game Pittsburgh 3, Atlanta 2 · New England at CD Chivas USA, 7 p.m . .Arizona 10. Chicago Cubs 2, 1st game Wednesday, Aug. 9 Chicago Cubs 7, Arizona 3, 2nd game Kansas City at New England, 7:30p.m. San Diego 5, Houston 2 Los Angeles at Houston, 8 p.m. Florida 4, N.Y. Mats 1 Real Salt Lake at Colorado, 9:30 p.m. L.A. Dodgers 3, Cincinnati 0 Saturday, Aug. 12 Philadelphia 8. St Louis 1 FC Dallas at Houston, 8:30 p.m. Frlday'a Games CD Chivas USA at Chicago, 8:30p.m. Pittsburgh 6. Chicago Cubs 0 Columbus at Kansas City, 8:30 p.m. Philadelphia 5, N.Y. Mats 3 Los Angeles at Colorado, 9 p.f1'l. Clncinnali 5, Atlanta 4 L.A. Dodgers 6, Florida 2 Milwaukee 4, St. Louis 3 Houston 6, Arizona 7 Washington 6, San Diego 2 National Football League Colorado 5, San Francisco 2 Praaeaaon Glance Paul "Bub" Williams of Gallipolis soars through the air on his motorcycle . while spectators cheer him on during the Motocross event on Wednesday. PRO FooTBALL OSTPA fromPageBl of Mt. Gilead took the "Stormer" to second place at Gallipolis. In the Crow's Hybrid Seeds Modified Tractor class turbines dominated the class once again as they took the top three places. In first was points leader Robert Sossion, Sr. and the ."Flying Machine" followed by Ron Barga II and "The Judge" and Don Deane's "Plumbers Nightmare." Turbine engines sound I ike jets-, but actualiy used to be the power plant for military attack helicopters. Arlene Archer notched her first win of the season in the Jeff McPhearson TwoWheel Drive Truck class. The classic 1937 Chevy Reds / from PageBl front 4-2. Clayton's homer snapped the Reds' streak of 15 1-3 scoreless innings dating to Clayton's solo home run leading off the eigbth inning in a 5-3 loss to the Dodgers on Wednesday. That was Clayton's first home~ since Marshall from Page 81 "I need to talk to (an eye doctor) about where he gets that vision," Snyder said Friday. "With his vision, there is no reason in this conference that he should not be a 1.000 yard back. He will be a I ,000 yard back this year." Talk after last seasoil ' s disappointing · 4-7 record surrounded the need for a deep threat, and Marshall thought it had received help m that department with the signings of Ridge Corbin and Darius Passn1ore. However, neither was in camp Thursday. Snyder said he wasn't worried about it because he is blessed with a healthy Cl "Pioneer" is powered by a 537 cubic inch Chevy motor. Season poi'tlts winner Richard McPhearson piloted the "Bean Bandit" Chevy S-10 to second in the class Pulling on the Ohio State Tractor Pullers Association tour is sponsored by the National Tractor Pulling ·Championships, Enderle Mr. Fuel Injection, Motorkote, Kale Marketing, The Central Petroleum Company, the Lorain County Fair, R&L Carriers, The Rabo AgriFinance and the Ohio Soybean CounciL Saturday night, the OSTPA tour pulls into the Champaign County Fair in Urbana. The Medina County Fair in Medina holds a pull on Sunday night. The Ohio MidSeason Championships takes·pJace Tuesday night at the Hartford Fair in Croton. June 17,2005, for Arizona at Cleveland. "I'm used to those being doubles in Washington," Clayton said. Jam~s (4-3), making his seventh major league start. allowed four runs and two hits. He struck out three and walked three for the Braves, who've lost six of their last eight ~ames. The loss was his thtrd in his last three starts after four consecutive wins. corps of · experienced receivers this season. Both Emmanuel Spann and Marcus Fitzgerald are back after knee injuries forced them to the sidelines much of last season. "We can only play with who we have," Snyder said. "(Emmanuel) Spann looks like a completely different person and we have the talent on the edge to be succef ss .l" u. . Even with a stable of· re,ceivers returning, Snyder said aerial success will start on the ground. "If we establish a solid running attack, it will force defensive backs to play up," Snyder said. "We have fast enough receivers with good enough hands that once those DBs are up, we can go over the top. Then it is at worst 50-50." lb. P11YI(ti ttb£ -Wiljm, Ptwtrtm htkt 5 lOOJ 2007 otEYY 2006BUICK lUCERHE SILVERADO 1007 OIEVY TAIIOE U4WD 1/lTON 4WD J ,.. """ 11,950 P'U~!If Dltt ltw mtllc 17,950 1007 J1,990 5 5 /· .,.;. INQUtR£ TOD4 Y AROUT SECOND411Y Flfi!ANC( OPTIO MARK DOWN PRICING • . ' JO POINT INSPECTION ON ALL USED CARS, TRUCKS AND SUV'S / ZHI lUlCK ZIIIIMIICK MI~IBIAWD mutAZAIWD t .. Un UM tUH!IIn 11115 Ot!VT AYWNOIE<IWD ~ocl ZHl Ot!YY IIOIITl WLO ~od tjfDII INS OtiVY SJ1,4SO lH1atn'l IIOIIT£ CARLO ~~~~ #IIUI 1N501M TAIIOE U 4WD MAUIU CIASIIC 0111! lUH liio1 ~ocl S10,9SO lltSfOfiD IIUITAI' 0., !<Ill ft~1 ~HI tl(l~ I #11111 .... ... . 5 J0,950 . UMl!OO Oo. llAM "m' ~... 15,950 ~ ""' .. COIIV£m ""'~ocl1~141 """· #111141 ~-- liiOICIIM IIIILliJI!I ~ .WI 0111! ttiH ~~~ ~ocl #IIHI7 #1!141 15,950 5 . lMSCitM #1(1111 lOOl DOD&E " 5 1'199 FOIID lNl FOIID INJ fOliO IIAII'Eit !l1Pt.01tf~ 4WD EXPI.011Bt 4WD ltocl #IIIII! ~ocl Almost a thousand animals and their owners made the fairgrounds their · home during fair week. "Memory Maker," a 7-month-old Pulled Hereford anCI Angu·s cow. is portrayed here as she playfully· knocks over a shampoo bottle while Bob Scott, left, of Making Memories Farms in Bidwel l.• and her DV!ner. Cameron Scott of the Rio Wranglers 4-H Club, watch. ~... #n:~l l01401M MONT£ CARLO ~ocl NnHI INIOI!VT AVWNOIE<IWD IUIUliiAII<IWO ~od #(lttll IM5 OIFIY Joy Kocmoud/photos Pictured here are, from left, Katlyn, Belinda and Kassie Bates as they take a ride on the carousel at dusk during the Gallia County Junior Fair. #IMIII locl #111111 15,950 5 Call 422·075, Toll Free 1·800·822·0417 VIsit us online at Toko ~ 77 to R~toy FAIAPWN lnttrchongo (od 132) Tum NOI!Il bn R\]Uto 2t, Deal9rahip Is 3 milu on left www~tompeden.com Toxes, togs, title fees extra. Rebote Jndudad In sole price of new vehide listed where opplkoble. On oppmad credH. On sele<ted models. See 'llealer for detolls.·Not responsible for lypagraphlcal errors. Prices good August 4th through August 6th. . . - '" Jenny Dyer is shown here as she sings the Nat1onal Anthem belor£ an event. Dyer was excited to perform after recovering from an infection caused by an ATV accident ·in May. Sheep, swine, and beef were the three cat€gories of animals featured during the fair's Showmanship competitions. Here. Katie Saunders of the Gallia Explorers 4-H Club shows off her market lamb, "Stacy," before a show. 475 South Church Street, Ripley • Monday- Saturday 9 am- 9 pm • Sunday 1pm- 8 pm ' ' •• 1 �YOUR HOMETOWN iunba~ 'tmes -ientintl -COMMUNITY (ORNER'Browntown' native makes tomato run Tom Brown , Pomeroy native who taught school for years, entered the public service realm. for the past 15 years has been mayor of Port Clinton. and more recently became an ordained minister, was in town last week for his annual '·tomato run." Tom \vas joined by his mqther, Nellie Brown, who lives at "Browntown" that 's a couple miles above Pomeroy - and Florida, for the run . . He not only takes back to Port Clinton his own supply of Ohio River tomatoes , but enough to share with some friends. He has a dual purpose in coming "home" this time to pick his tomatoes and attend the annual family reunion which is being held in Columbus today. His brother, Fred, another product of Browntown, came in from Florida for the reumon. Tom returns only occasionally to Pomeroy. but when he does, one of the . things he really likes to do is sit down and reflect on his years of growing up here . It's always good to visit with him because he loves to "re member when" and always shows such an appreciation for the people in the Bend and the difference they made in his life. You may remember that just after he was ordained a yea'r or so ago, he came to Pomeroy to preach a sermon at Trinity Church, where the Brown family attended when he was growmg up. ••• Eloise Adams, who just completed 55 years and is still working with State Auto (Brogan-Warner Insurance) ()r my friend, Faye Watson, who checks The Daily Sentinel's list of those over 80 having birthdays and sends cards whether she knows them or not. She also keeps a record of the special occasions of her other friends and never lets a birthday, or holiday pass without a remembrance. Such thoughtful people bring joy to so many people. Thank goodness they're around. Charlene Hoeflich was given special recognition in the company's newsletter, Persollally Speaking, recently. At 82 years "young," Adams says she enjoys her work and has no plans to retire. Eloise has many memories .about her work at the agency, all detailed in the newsletter. and among which is how she got hired. Seems she was cleaning an insurance office one night , encountered a secretary who was having difficulty typing something for her manager, and offered assistance. The secretary told her manager, who shared it with another insurance person which led to Adams being offered a job. She joined State Auto in 1951, became a licensed agent in 1953. has been there every since, and is still going strong. ... Which brings me to something that isn't going to be around much longer. The Skate-A-Way Roller Rink is closing down on Aug. 27 after providing thousands of hours of fun to hundreds of people over the past 50 years. The closing day will be marked with a farewell skating party from I to. 5 p.m. on the day the rink is closed down. Meanwhile , it is operating Friday and Saturday evenings from 7:30 to 10 p.m. and is still available for private parties. ••• Today has been desi$ned as Veterans and Milttary Day at the Ohio State Fair. Veterans and active military are being admitted free and are encouraged ·to share their stories as part of a veterans history project being prepared by the Governor's office of Veterans's Affairs. ... There are card senders and then there are people like me who have good intentions of remembering someone sick or _having a birthday with a card, but somehow never gets around to sending one. Now take Pat Noel, who lives out on Snowden Road. I'm told by her friend, Marjorie Walburn , that she is a real card sender, getting out a couple of hundred or so every year. ••• This is also Friendship Day. Celebrate that with a visit or call to one of your friends - maybe someone ypu haven't seen for a while. 'It will brighten the day for. the both of you. (Charlene Hoeflich is general manager of The Daily Sentinel in Pomeroy.) PageC2 Summers family helped make organs popular Bv JAMES SANos At the tum of the century, organs outnumbered pianos in private homes by almost 2 to I and one of the most popular organs in Ohio, at least, was the Estey organ made in Brattleboro, Vt. These organs were mostly, before 1900, reed orgatls. Many of the Estay organs sold in Gallia County from 1873 to 1900 were probably from H .C. purchased Summers. who was born near Porter in 185l.lt was in 1873 that he began selling the Estey organ door to door in Gallia and Jackson counties. According to the book Jackson County: Its History and Its People by Robert Ervin, "At the age of 19, Hal Summers started walking through Gallia County with a catalog under his arm, and soon he was traveling on horseback selling Estey organs. After five years, he acquired .a wagon and a sample organ. His theory was that if the customer cannot come to see you, you· go to see him by mov(ng the showroom into the living room. He would be gom: from home a week or ·more at a time, and when the weather was bad, he might spend two or more days v.:ith a prospective customer." In , 1882, Mr. Summers opened a music · store in Jackson . By l919, Summers & Son Music Co. would own six stores: Jackson, Oak 'Hill, Wellston, Portsmouth, McArthur and Washington Court House. By then, Summers & Son sold 15 different makes of organs' pianos and player pianos , mcluding Sohmer, Cable, Price, Temple and Estey. They also sold what were then called talking machines made by Victrola, Edison, Columbia and Brunswick. One of their ads slates: "Even small musical instruments are sold. In fact. you can find anything and everything in the musical ·line at Summers except the proverbial cat and her melodious yawl." A son of H .C. named Carl was born 1n Jackson in 1886. After graduating from Jackson High School, he was sent to Cincinnati to learn how to sell pianos and organs. He worked for the Aeolian Co., which later became the American Aeolian Co. that made the prest1g1ous Steinway pianos . He event4ally came back to Jackson and joined his father in the business. Carl continued the growth of the music business with stores also opening up later in Gallipolis, Chillicothe. Athens and Columbus. According to Ervin. Carl had an interesting motto: "Give a child a hom to blow and he won't blow a safe." While also selling pianos and organs , Carl was a songwriter. According to the Jackson Herald · of 1913: "Carl would be one of the best known songwriters in the country if it were not for his daily activity in piano selling. He is considered by those who know him as one of the best and ablest player demonstrators in the Buckeye State." Among Carl Summers' best known songs were two that were part of the Ziegfield Follies, "I've Got the Rumatiz" and "Hearts." The former song was made famous in 1919 in the Ziegfield Foil ies by Eddie Cantor. The song "Hearts" says: "Spmewhere each heart has a lovemate , always true, I give you my heart and I'll wail just for you. 1l10' from my side you may wander, far, far away, my heart is yours with a love that endures, till you come back to me some day. Hearts are sometimes fickle, as a wandering breeze, sometimes they're glad, sometimes they're sad, sometimes they only tease. Some hearts keep you guessing , some will leave you blue , some hemts are gay. and some hearts will stray. but·the heart I give to you is tme." One of Summers' songs was used in the AI Field Minstrel Show for · many years. "Hoodoo Moon." In 1919, Summers wrote a song that put to mus1c Eddie Rickenbacker 's words at the end of World War!, " I'm glad to be back in the U.S .A." And Summers also composed the Jackson High School March Song in 1932. · In regard to Estey organs, they were manufactured until 1960. though by that time the firm was better known for building and rebuilding pipe organs. One historian noted that. "While the Estey organs were built of excellent materials, they were often so compact that maintenance was expensive and nearly impossible to perform." Estey also offered little choice as they concentrated on one model which was a two-manual instrument. All other types were considered a special order. (James Sands is a special correspondent for , the Sunday Times-Sentinel. He can be contacted by writing to ,1040 Military Road, Zanesville, Ohio 43701.) GM~ndey, ~Hu~ust J?l 2 l'PJ }!"Me fr~neh 5l)t) 1\(")C)PJ 10 VPJ - GALLIPOLIS Recipients of awards in Girl Scout judging at the Ga/lia County Junior Fair are as follows: Trophy winner- Bailey Harless for Nutrition. Trophy sponsored by Crown Excavating and Stone Yard. Daisy Cuitom & Traditions Rosette winners Christal Folklore Cochran, first; Kaetlyn · McCaulla, second . . Needlecrafts Alexandra Elliott. Sewing - Kyla Coburn, t]rst: Sierra Johnson. second: Whitney Terry. third. Weaving or Macrame Bailey Harless, first; Molly Markley, second. Hooked Rug, Knittmg or Crocheting Natalie Wilcoxon , first; Bailey Harless, second. Trophy winners- Molly Markley for Weaving or Macrame, trophy spon sored by McDonald 's of Gallipolis ami Rio Grande; Kyla Coburn for Sewing, trophy sponsored by Corbin & Snyder Furniture. Rosette winners Life Skills Decorated Cakes Jenna Burke. Cookies or Candy Bethany Purdum. first; Kelsey Simpkins. se'cond. Miscellaneous Baked Goods - None given. Nutrition Bethany Purdum. Health and Safely Bethany Purdum. Trophy winner Purdum for Bethany Nutrition. Trophy spon.sored by McDonald's of Gallipoli s and Rio Grande. · Customs & Traditions Rosette winners Folkore Bethany Purdum . Needlecrafts - Brianna Birchfield. Sewing- Jenna Burke. Weaving or Macrame - . Bethany Purdum. Hooked Rug, Knitting or Crocheting Bethany Purdum. Trophy Wilmer Brianna Birchfield for Needlecrafts. Trophy sponsored by K&L Catering. ''. '. I ' . RIO GRANDE - The Rio Grande. On average, earn degrees in certain proFast Forward program at the most students receive 13 . grams by only taking classUniversity of Rio credit hours.for their life and es on the weekends. At Monday's open house, Grande/Rio Grande work experience. In addition to saving the . area residents can learn the Community College will hold an open house on students time and lllOney details of the Fast Forward Monday, Aug . 7. through the college credit. program, the admissions The open house will opportunities , the Fast and financial aid processes, begin at 7 p.m. in 216 Bob Forward program also puts and about different courses Evans Farms Hall on the the adult students into a of study at Rio Grande. A Rio Grande campus. This comfortable environment question and answer session will be the eighth afmual where they can ease into will also be held during the Door Prizes -Crafts and Games - Kid Care IDs Fast Forward Open House , college, receive individual open house. Bike Safety- Tobacco Prevention- Help Me Grow Fast Forward classes durand it will give area resi- attention and .take . classes dents a chance to learn around their work and fami- ing the fall semester will be Wellness Information - Dental Information about how this innovative ly schedules. held on Tuesday evenings program can help them. The Fast Forward pro- beginning at 6 p.m. on the ' The Fast Forward pro- gram offers it students assis- Rio Grande campus, with gram is an accelerated acad- tance with financial aid, the first class being held on emic program for adult stu- scheduling and even getting Tuesday, Aug. 29. dents at Rio Grande. The · used to being in school Registration for the fall program is aimed at stu- again. 'In addition to setting semester will continue MEDICAL CENTER dents 23 years old and older, up the Fast Forward pro- through Friday, Aug. 25. and features college credit gram for adult students, Rio For more information on for life experiences. Fast Grande has also expanded the Fast Forward program Forward also offers conve- the number of evening · at Rio Grande or on the niently scheduled classes , classes it offers, changed open house, call Whitt at me>t"~ inte>fmtltfe>r;~, c:~U. and is set up to help non-tra- the schedule of some of the 245-7325 · or (800) 282ditional students ease their classes to better help adult 720 I, Whitt can also be way into college. students and .even created a reached bv e-mail at . The Fast Forward pro- program where students can dwhitt@ rio .edu. · gram recognizes that adult students have family and career responsibilities , and is 'designed to allow stu-dents to take classes around their busy schedules. In addition, the program allows students to gain col lege credit for their life and The gap between Wall Street and Main Street has gotten work experience . smaller. Jefferson Pilot Securities ~an bring you a world The program begins with a portfolio completion class of investment opportunities with a local touch. that integrates the students into college life and assists them in putting together portfolios of their knowl·We'll work with you to develop a plan for maximizing your edge and experience. The financial future, regardless of your resources. portfolios are turned in at the end of the semester, and a committee examines each of them to determine how each student's experiences can qualify as college credit hours. Students in the Fast ~Comprehensive financial planning for individuals and businesses Forward program can earn in Ohio and West Virginia. up to 25 percent of the credi1 hours they need to com• Stocks • Bonds •ETFs plete their academic programs. which can save • Mutual Funds • Annuities • Life Insurance them time anclll. ..money. Students in an ..rociate 's · degree program can earn up to 16 credit- hours from (earning from their life and . Downing-Childs Insurance work experience, while students· in a bachelor's degree 196 East Second · Street • Pomeroy, 0Ii45769 program can earn up to 32· www.dowpihg-childs.org , credit hours. "It 's an exceptional-value." lll\~'\lllllll\\ 11111111Lll\.I,JI,Il ,'>ill\ '-ll\1\.l'-ldlllldll\ \[,,, \ltl'-\\.1 111\, ~ll lllll \i\l~•lil\,lil '-\. l li.lll'.i ,, 1,/ l,j,IJ I'll •1\t.llllll~( '"I'''I.IIIIIJI \], llh,J \11'1 said Dale Whitt. director of 1) 111\llll'..' ( l!,lll\ l i l'-lll.l'llt ,llhll, ll ·l..,,11l l 11tll \l'llllllll'"( 111'•11111'1' .JI< ll\'1 .11111 ilt1l !he Fast Forward program at Girl Scout Program Rosette winners ' Girl Seoul or Women 's History - None given. Heritage Brianna Birchfield. Photography - Bethany Purdum. Invention, Science Project, Career Ex pi oration - None given. Recycling- None given. Troop Activity/Community Service - Bethany Purdum. Trophy winner Bri~nna Birc~field for Hentage. Trophy sponsored by Crown Excavating and Stone Yard. The Arts Rosette winners String, Wire, Yarn AZrt or Jewelry Bethany Purdum . · Collage, Mosaic, Mobile Kel sey · or Sculpture Simpkins. Creative Writing Bethany Purdum. Puppetry, Toy or Game · Jenna Burke, first; Bethany Purdum , second; Brianna Birchfield, third. Painting Bethany Purdum, first: Kelsey Simpkins, second. Trophy winner Brianna Birchfield for Puppetry, Toy or Game. Trophy sponsored by Red's Rollen Garage. Come to our Hawaiian Luau and enjoy... j~LL ~ft~ ID"It~cJ.r t'e>e (740) 446-5075 Nature Rosette winners Camping Out of Doors Experience - None· given. Animal Care - None given. Outdoor Project or Nature Collection - Jenna Burke, first; Bethany Purdum, second. Small Carpentry ~ None given. Miscellaneou s Craft/ Art Project - Jen;1a Burke. trophy winner - Jenna Burke for Miscellaneous Craft/Art Project. Trophy sponsored by McDonald's of Gallipolis aqd Rio Grande. You've worked hard for your money. Will it return the favor? Brownie ]EffE.RSON PILOT Life Skills Rosette winners· Decorated Cakes Rebecca Houck. first; Molly Markley. second; Brianna McGui re, third. Cookies or Candy .Sierra Johnson. fi(st; Kaetlyn McCaulla, second: Brianna McGuire , third . 'Miscellaneous Baked Goods ~ Allie Johnson , first: Sierra Johnson. second. Nutrition Bailey Harless. Health and Safety Lexie · Johnson, first; ' Brianna McGuire. second·. Sf( t'Ril l['S Contact Steve Musser at: (740) 992-3381 (800) 454-1096 1 1 ' COMMUNITY Sunday,August6,2oo6 GIRL SCOUTS WIN RECOGNffiON AT GALLIA FAIR 'I . Fast Forward open house Monday at Rio . I iunba~ It me~ -ientin.el Sunday, Augyst6, 2006 PageC3 Girl Scout Program Rosette winners Girl Scou.l History or Women's History - Molly Markley. Kelsey Heritage Purdum. Photography - Rebecca Houck. Science Invention, Project. Career Exploration - Molly Markle y. Re cycling · Molly Markley. Troop Activity/Community Service - Brianna McGuire, flfst; Darian Miller. second. Trophy winner Rebecca Houck for Photography. Trophy sponsored by Red 's Rollen Garage. Extra Trophy - Molly Markley for Recyc ling. Trophy sponsored by Michael and· Friends ·Hair Care. The Arts Rosette winners String, Wire, Yarn Art or Jewelry_ Kelsey Purdum. Collage, Mosaic, Mobile or Sculpture Molly Markley, fir st; Brianna McGuire, second. Creative Writing Brianna McGuire. Puppetry. Toy or GameBrianna McGuire. Painting Kel sey Purdum, fir st; Bailey Harless, second. Trophy winner - Molly Markley for Sculpture. Trophy sponsored by The Wiseman Agency. Extra trophy - Brianna McGuire for Creative Writing. Trophy by Graham · Upholstery. Extra trophy - Darian Miller for Troop Activity. Trophy sponsored by Irvin 's Glass Service. I Nature Rosette winners Camping or Out of Doors Experience Kaetlyn McCaulla, fir st: Ryleigh Caldwell, second. Animal Care - Molly Ma(kley, · first; Kaetlyn McCaulla, second. Outdoor Project or Nature · Collection Bailey · Harless. Small Carpentry Kaetlyn McCaulla. Mi sce llaneou s Craft/Art Project- Molly Markley. Trophy winner - Molly Markley for Animal Care. Trophy sponsored by Corbin & Snvder Fumiture. Judges Choice Trophy Molly Markley for Miscellaneous Craft -folded paper. picture. Trophy sponsored by Ohio Valley Bank. Best Girl Scout-Related Trophy Brianna McGuire for Mosaic . Trophy spo nsored by McDonald' s of Gallipolis and Rio Grande. Cadette Life Skills Roselle wi!Yiers Decorated Cakes Calyssa Mayes. first; Janelle Parsons. second. Cookies or Candy Cinnamon Broyles. Miscellaneous Baked Goods - Jessica McGuire. Nutrition. Trophy ;pontirst; Janelle Parsons, sec- sored by Irvin', Glass ond . Service. Nutrition Jessica McGuire, first; Janelle Customs & ·Traditions Parsons, second. Rosette winners Health and Safety Michaela Folklore None given. . Flannery, l'irst; Andrea Trophy winner - Janelle Houck second. Parsons for Decorated Needlecrafts Krista Cake. Trophy sponsored by Rocchi. Red 's Rollen Garage. ,Sewing Eli zahet h Thompson. Customs & Traditions Weaving or Macrame Rosette winners Samantha Graham. fir st: Calyssa Kimberly Hurt , second: Folklore Mayes, first; Janelle Kayla Purdum. third . . Parsons, second . Hooked Rug, Knitting or Needlecrafts -Jessica Crocheting Kayla McGuire. Purdum. Sewing Jessica Trophy winner - Andrea McGuire, first; Janelle Houck for Folklore. Trophy Parsons, second . sponsored by Red's .Rollen Garage. · Weaving or Macrame Janelle Parsons. Hooked Rug, Knitting or Girl Scout Program ·crocheting - None given. Rosette winners Trophy winner - Janelle Girl Scout Hi story or Hi story Parsons for Fol.klore . Women's by Michaela Flannery. Trophy sponsored Corbin & Snyder Furniture. K~yla Heritage Purdum. Photography - Michaela Girl Scout Program Rosette winners Flannery, first: Andrea Girl Scout History or Houck, second . Women's History - Jessica Invention, Science McGuire . Project, Career Exploration Jesska - None given. Heritage McGuire. first; Wendy Krista Recyclin g Wade, second. Rocchi. Photogr:iphy - Janelle Troop Activity/Community Parsons. Service - Kayla Purdum . Trophy winner - Kayla Invention. Science Project. Career Exploration Purdum for Heritage . - Jessica McGuire. by Trophy sponsored Recycling Jessica McDonald 's of Gallipolis and Rio Grande. McGuire. Troop Activity/Community Service- Jessica McGuire. The Arts Trophy winner -. Jessica Rosette winners String, Wire, Yarn Art or McGuire for Animal Care Trophy sponsored .by Jewelry -Andrea Houck. Farmers Bank & Savings Collage, Mosaic, Mobile Co. or Sculpture -Jill Carroll. first; Michaela Flannery, The Arts second; Kayl a Purdum , third; Krista Rocchi, fourth. Rosette winners Creative Writing String. Wire, Yarn Art or Jewelry - Danielle Mayo. Krista Rocchi. Collage, Mosaic, Mobile Puppetry, Toy or Game or Sculpture - Cinnamon Michaela Flannery. Broyles, first; Hannah Painting Michaela Graham, second. Flannery. Creative Writing Trophy winner Bergan Koch. Michaela Flannery for Puppetry, Toy or Game Puppetry. Trophy sponsored Jessica McGuire. by Ohio Valley Bank. Painting Cinnamon Broyles, first ; Monica Nature Broyles, second; Jessica Rosette winners Camping or Out of Doors McGuire. third; Janelle Experience ·Parsons, fourth. Michaela Trophy winner- Hannah Flannery, first; Samantha Graham for Sculpture. Graham, second; Kayla Trophy sponsored by Purdum, third. Animal Care - Michaela McDonald's of Gallipolis and Rio Grande. Flannery. Nature Rosette winners Camping or Out of Doors Experience- None given. Animal Care - Molly Carroll. first; Jessica · McGuire, second. Outdoor Project or Nature Collection Jessica McGuire. Small Carpentry Jessica McGuire. Mis cellaneous Craft/Art Project - Jessica McGuire, first; Karen Vanco, second. Trophy winner -Molly Carroll for Animal Care. Trophy sponsored by Criown Excavating and Stone Yard. Judges Choice Trophy Jessica McGui re for Painting. Trophy sponsored bv Central Supply Co. -Best Girl Scout-Related Trophy - Jessi ca McGuire for Girl Seoul History. Trophy sponsored by Michael and' Friends Hair Care. Outdoor Project or Nature Collection Kri>la Rocchi. Small Carpentry Michaela Flannery, first; Andrea Houck. second. Miscellaneous Craft/An Project Michaela Flannery. Trophy w1nner Michaela Flannery for Activities throu gh . Camping. Judges Choice Trophy Kayla Purdum for Hooked Rug . Trophy sponsored by Siders Jewelers. Best Girl Scout -Related Trophy - Kayla Purdum for Activities through Camping. Trophy sponsored by Crown Excavating and Stone Yard. The Arts Rosette .winners String, Wire, Yarn Art or Jewe lry - None given. ' Collage. Mmaic , Mobile or Sculpture - Racha.elFraser. first: Crystal Wade. Life Skills second. Rosette winners Creative Writing- None. Decorated Cakes give n. Rachael Fraser. Puppetry. Toy or Game Cookies and Candy . None given. Rachael Fraser: Painting - None given. Baked Miscellaneous Trophy winners - Rachael G.o ods- None.given. Fraser for Sculpture, trophy Nutrition - None given. sponsored by Graham's Health and Safety Upholstery: Crystal Wade for None given . Sculpture. trophy sponsored Trophy winner l;>y K& L Catering. Rachael Fraser for Deorated Cake. Trophy sponsored by Nature Graham's Upholste ry. Rosette winners Camping or Out of Doors Customs & Traditions Experience- None given . Rosette winners Animal Care - None Folklore- Crystal Wade . gi\'Cn. Needlecrafts None · Outdoor Project or Nature given. Collection- None given. Sewing- None given . Small Carpentry - None Wea'ving or Macrame - .. given. Rachacl Fraser. Mi scellaneous Craft/ Art Hooked Rug, Knitting or Project- Crystal Wade . Crocheting - None given. Trophy winner - Crystal Trophy winner Wade for Mi sce llaneous Trophy moved to the Arts Craft. Trophy sponsored by Graham's Upholstery. category. Senior O'BJeness Memorial Hospital's Resident Physicians offer comprehensive family medical care (or newborn to elderly patients. Cynt11la McGowan. D.O. Jtr~nifer New location 444 West Union St. Suite E • Athens, Ohio Sr:tedlo...t!, D.O. Junior Life Skills Rosette winners Decorated Cakes Samantha Graham, firsl: Andrea Houck. second ; Elizabeth Thompson. third. Cookies or Candy Krista Rocchi. Miscellaneous Baked Goods Michael a Flannery. first; , Krista Rocchi , second. Michaela Nutrition Flannery. first: Kimberly Hurt, second. Health and Safety Michaela Flannery. Tropby winner Michaela Flannery for · Girl Scout Program Rosette winners Girl Seoul History or Women 's History - None give n. Heritage - None given. Photography None give n. Inven tion, Science Project. Career Exploration -None given. Recycling Crystal Wade. · Troop Activity/Community Sen ice- None given. Trophy winner- Crystal Wade for Recycling. Trophy: spon,ored by Graham's Uphobtery. · Open Monday - Friday 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Call (740) 566-~925 for an appointment. .. Same day appointments available. Ann.J Wright. 0.0 Wade 1<1-lll!r, D.O. www.OblenessHealthSystem.org �iunba~ limes -ienttnel PageC4 CELEBRATIONS iunba, uti me~ -ientinel Sunday, August 6, 2006 ON ·T HE BOOKSHELF '· ·- 1'\ '"""'~ ' Chester and Emma Workman Mr. and Mrs. Michael Tawney GALLIPOLIS- On Saturday evening. July I , 2006, at 4:30 p.m. in a beautiful outdoor ceremony at Bob Evans Farm in Rio Grande. Amy Elizabeth Parsons and Lawrence Michael Tawney were united in marriage. The double rihg ceremony was performed by the Rev. Michael Lynn. The bride is the daughter of Jeff Parsons of Chtllicothe and Leona Purson' of Oak Hill. The groom is the son of Lawrence and Edna Tawney of Gallipolis. Given in marriage by her father, Am~ chose for her day a .white dress feat uring an eyelet trommed halter-style bodice and chiffon overlav skirt. She wore .a shoulder· len~th veil and carried a cascading bouquet of silk daisies, b . yellow roses and ivy. Sister of the bride, Jaimee Chaffin, served as maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Randi Tawney and Andrea Tawney, daughters of the groom. Tfieir dresses were floorlength yellow chiffon with matching scarves. They carried bouquets of silk daisies, roses and ivy. · Flower girls were Payton Holsinger and Jaydyn Chaffin, nieces oJ the bride. Their dresses were ballerina-length while halter-style dresses with a chiffon overlay skirt featuring a yellow satin ribbon accent at the waist and a mini· attached train . They wore daisy accents in their hair and carried white sat in baskets of dai sies. The groom was attired in a black suit . Serving as best man was Bill Tawney, cousi n of the groom. Groomsmen were Brian Keaton and Sam Davis. They wore white shirts, black pants and tie. Ring bearer was Ethan Meadows, nephew of the bride. He wore a black tux and carried a white ring pillow with daisy accent,. · A reception was held immediately following the ceremony at the Elks Farm on State Route 588. . Amy and Mike wish to thank everyone who shared in the joining of their lives together and for making their day so special. WORKMAN ANNIVERSARY POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - Chester and Emma L. Workman of 117 South Park Drive in Point Pleasant, will celebrate their anniversary at home. This marriage has stood the test of time and continues today. They were married Aug. 6, · 1938, in Gallipolis. These 68 yems of marriage are a testament to the power of love, trust and commitment. . They have one son, Chester "Buddy" (Earlene); four grandsons, Tim (S usan), David (Peggy), Mark (Penny), and Stephen (Laura); 10 great·grand.children; and four great· great -grandchildren. Chester and Emma are active with church, home, pets, flowers and gardens. Chester retired from Dravo Mechling as chief engineer in 1985. SMITH-EVANS ENGAGEMENT RACINE - Kenda Lynn Smith and James Allen "Jamie" Evans announce their engagement and approaching maniage. The bride-elect is the daughter of Becky Harris Dudding of Racine and Terry Smith of Racine. She is currently employed as the manager of Cremeens Funeral Home of Racine, and Evans Lawn Care LLC, Racine. The groom-to-be is the son of Gary D. "Denny" and Linda Evans of Portland. He is self-employed as owner of . Evans Lawn Care LLC, Racine. The wedding ceremony. is set for 5:30 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 19, 2006, at the Community of Christ, (Lebanon Township), Racine. Pastor Larry Fisher and Pastor Jim Proffitt will be officiating and a reception will be held at McCoy's Inn and Conference Center, Ripley, W.Va., imme· diately following the ceremony. · · Bv SUZETTE LABOY Submlltod photo In honor of Breastfeeding Awareness Week, observed Aug. 1-7, Cheryl Frazier, RN, IBCLC , lactation consultant at Holzer Medical Center's Maternity and Family Center. presents Melody Shupe of Bossard Memorial Library with the children's book, Mommy Breastfeeds Our Baby, as an addition to their library collection. For more information about breastfeed ' ing, contact Frazier at 446-5030. READ MORE ABOUT IT Library has more on steamboat history Miami Beach backdrop where skin is always in. "Swimwear has evolved into pieces that me really good for layering ," said Robert Verdi, host of the Style Network's Fashion Police and a spokesman for Sunglass Hut. At the Rosa Cha show, for example, some of the pieces looked like they'd be more at home on the soccer field than on the sand, though they still incorporated sexy, lingerie-like touches. Embroidery adorned a pair of boy shorts and a hint of lace lined some sporty cover-ups.· . Verdi said some of the styles reminded him of the 1940s. That is "something we have not seen in a long time," he said. THE ASSOCIATED PRESS MIAMI BEACH , Fla. - Dare to wear this swi111wear RANDOLPH ANNIVERSARY WOOD ANNIVERSARY ' SWimwear that goes beyond the beach Rev. and Mrs. Curtis Randolph Ivan and Evelyn Wood , Jamie Evans and Kenda Smltb HILLSBORO- The Rev. and Mrs. Curtis Randolph (the former Ada Bissell) of 3989 State Route 247, Hillsboro, will be celebrating their 50th wedding anniversary with a reception on Saturday, Aug. 26, 2006, from 2 to 5 p.m. at The. Church of the Nazarene, 8320 U.S.50 East, Hillsboro. The Randol phs were married at Long Bottom on Aug. 30, 1956, by Revs. Edward Griffith and Freeland Norris. They pastored Churches of the Nazarene since 1969 at Leipsic. Kennard, Spencerville and New Hampshire, until their retirement in 2002. They currently serve as visitation pastor for the Hillsboro Nazarene Church. anywhere. Think . high-waisted boy shorts that can go from beach to bar. Soccerinspired athletic pieces or sailor-style tanks that can double as cocktail-hour corsets. Of course, plenty of traditional tiny bikinis and revealing one-pieces also \vere on display this month during the second annual Miami Sunglass Hut S\)'im Shows, showcasing 2007 cruise and beach wear. But it was the pieces offering a bit more coverage and versatility that stood out ~specially against the Wedding Bands tDfl . Plain- Carved Diamond ltRT(tlRVE 1rDII . .. , :&111111_'0?JjUVW1 €~ -rr,.,.,,, ·~.:;,~:· · ,, ... (::}J'~IIf., ~,~. CHESTER- Ivan and Evelyn Wood recently celebrated tht!ir 50th wedding anniversary along with their children and gra ndchildren . They were married Aug. II , 1956, in Pomeroy by Pastor Roger Bishop. Wood retired from the (AEP) Ohio Power in 1992 : his wife from the Kroger Co. in 1992. They are the pmcnts of four children. Keith (Julia) Wood, Bonnie (Gary) Warner, Rodney Wood and Lora (Jim) Bing; and eight grandchildren. Jason and Andrea Warner, Chelsey, Jordan and Olivia Wood, and Amanda, Lindsay and Jonathan Wolfe. · _ i l'r';,;,,:-;~· R egister~u le;~;:•:•:•_ N1 . g:;~;~; . . fi etlA<ilvanc<"lf ( APRN-C). hu.' ined s1.aff of Ohio Vulley PhysicianS. 420 BriU~e Plaz.a, Gallipn!is. S he is a 2006 graduat~ of Mars hnll University i11 the MH~h.':r of ScierKe in Nursing. F~unily Nllrse Pm(:titi o ner J MSN . FRP) clas s. She oi:Jtaim:lllll·r nur5e p1:uctitioncr cet1iti cntion rhrougti the Amcricm1 Nurse Crt-denti.aling Ct:ntcr. In gles i&ul"o l'l!' rlilicd rt!-. a critical cart! RN . ;md is a ·m ember of AAC'N. She n1HI her lw sba nd Jo hn and twn ,s<lt1~ •. kmalhan Hn(t Elijah. res ide at PulriuL and lJIIend Northup Baptbt C hu rch. • See Sunday Puzzle on 20 • The arrival of the Mississippi Queen into Gallipolis allowed us to look at our community through the eyes of a visitor - and brought many of those visitors to our public library. Bossard Library is one of the largest public libraries along the Southern Ohio · River. Its genealogy and rare book collection ·is unsurpassed in the area. Its audio book collection is larger than most. The availability of computers and Internet and e-mail, though not unique for Ohio, is one of the lmger selections. The library is one of the few which offers wireless access for personal laptops or PDAs. The library is within an easy walking tour of the river park front. Newspapers from the surrounding meas provide visitors with a sense of the comm'unities around us. Library employees are more than welcome to provide 4uick tours of the library and its collections. Reference staff me available to answer questions posed by - and about - our visitors. Information about the Mississippi Queen - and the companion boats American Queen and Delta Queen -is available on the Web site, www.deltaqueen.com. The Web site provides schedules and fares for the ·various trips. Another Web site, www.lcruise .com/deltaque- · enlboatmq.htm, shows pic· tures and floor plans of the rooms. Statistics on the Mississippi Queen show it is 382 feet with 208 staterooms. Statistics on the popular Delta Queen show it is 285 feet with only 87 staterooms . The book Steamboat Legacy: The Life 011d 1imes of a Steamboat Family, is based on 43 years of diaries of Mary Loui se Miller Heckmann, the wife of a steamboat captain who navigated the Missouri River. Stemwheelers On the Great Kanawha River is full of photographs, receipts , maps and hi story showing the activity in the Gallipolis mfa. Bossard Library has several books on the Delta Queen, including a fictionalized book written in 1960, Delta Queen. The Story Of cr ·Steamboat. Our younger readers can learn about the life of John Fitch, the inventor of the steamboat in John Fitch, Steamboat Boy. Edna Ferber's Showboat can be borrowed from another library through the statewide cooperative MORE. Bossard Library's rare book Betty Clarkson section holds a book called River Steamboats and Steamboat Men, a history as · .well as other titles which provide a wealth of hi story of riverboat travel. On a lighter riote, the book Steamboat In a Camfield tells the true story, written in an entertaining poetic fashion, of a steamboat which ran aground in the Ohio River north of Gallipolis. Books by Samuel Clemens as Mark.Twain are the most widely known stories wh,ich highlight river life. Readers can find more titles, by theme, plot or character, with description and reading level, in Novelist, an on-line database accessible ' through OPLIN. Bossard Library also owns a series of book s called "WhM Do I Read Next," which indexes current books published each Sunday,August6,2oo6 Stephen King reflects about craft of writing HMC DONATES VOLUME PARSONSTAWNEY WEDDI.NG PageCs year by subject, theme , geographic location, character and character's occupation. Library employees are available to help guide the . reader's semch. Whatever the subject, theme or geo· graphic location of interest, the· Dr. Samuel L. Bossard Memorial Library can help find a variety of materials to feed your interest. It's your public library -a place where learning grows. (Betty Clarkson is the Director of tire Dr. Samuel L Bossard Memorial Library. 7 Spruce St., Gallipolis. The library is open Monday through Friday from 8 a.m. to 9 p.m.; Saturday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.; and Sunday from 1 to 6 p.m. Plume: 446READ Fax: 446-1701. Web site: www.bossard.lib.olws.) (In Writing: A Memoir of the Craft is an unusual book for Stephen King . It was begun before his near-fatal accident in 1999, and finish· ing it served as therapy durBeverly ing his recovery. · The book, like Gaul, is Gettles divided into three parts. The first tells of his childhood and hi s early . interest in writing . The second part gives very succinct .advice shoulder blades." on how to write fiction, He began to write stories at what to leave out, how to a very early age and was an interest the READER . The avid reader. He stresses that third section is about being ANYONE who wants to struck· by a van while walk· write must also read. read, ing along a rural road in read as much to find out what Maine. having his leg NOT to do as what to do. rebui lt and hi s long recuperKing met his wife in co lation, which included bouts lege, and he is filled with of depression. high praise for her support Stephen King 's father left and influence. She is his when he was 2, abandoning most trusted critic . She also his mother and older pulled Carrie, his first brother to a hard-scrabble novel , from the trash and life. He says he lived "an told him she thought he had odd, herky-jerky childhood, . a good story there. They are raised by a single parent who still married and have three moved mound a lot. " He children. tell s of the terrifying experiKing advises writers to ence of having his eardrums use adverbs sparingly. It is pierced due to ear infections. all about the story. Don't He says you know ,when a waste the , reader's time doctor says this will "pinch a describing characters and little" that you me in for scenes in extreme detail. He some horrible pain. does not · concentrate on King relates the story of a · what his characters are babvsitter who locked him wearing. He says if he in the closet where he vom- wa·nt s to know about ited all over his mother 's clothes, he' ll read a J. Crew shoes. He missed nemly the catalogue. This all seems entire first grade due to ill- very good advice. He is ness. Finding himself with- encouraging while being out bathroom facilities dur- quite honest about bad writ· ing a walk in the woods, the ing . He added a li st of books brother advised him tq wipe which have entertained him. his behind on leaves. He dtd. Lots of mysteries there, but some Cormac and it was poison ivy. He also says he was bright red "from McCarthy. John Irving and the backs of my knees t.o my Annie Proulx, some of my favorite ~. If you are co nsidering writing fiction. you should consult this . Wonder if they use it in any creative writing courses? Love and Orher Impossible Pur.w it s by Ayelet Waldman is a novel about a grieving young mother (her baby daughter has died of SIDS). struggling to cope with a bright and difficult little ste pson named William . Hi s mother, a obstetrician, is still angry about her divorce from Jack and being replaced by Emilia . Emilia struggle s to like the boy, who thinks he is lactose intolerant (prompted by his mother), and must always ride in a booster seat. even when it is nearly impossible to hail a cab while Emilia is carrying the awkward th ing. The little famil y lives on the . Upper West Side, and Central Park is Emilia's special escape . She tftkes William there. where they become lost and he pani cs. He te ll s his mother every mistake poor Emilia makes. which does not further endear him to her. William has unceasing . quc.stions, asks con stantly about nis dead >ister.. a~d ge nerally makes Emtlta s life miserab le . It is only when she faces losing hill' husband and her ltttle son that she d1scovers how much she truly mtsscs hrm and loves hiQ1. Written with honesty and ,humor, this novel gives us a hint of how .difficult stepparenting .can be, for both the child and the stepmother. 'End in Tears' eamsRendell fans' cheers BY MARY CAMPBELL . crafts a theme and varia- gone together to Frankfurt, Germany. · Detective tions for orchestra. Two young women have Inspector Mike Burden "End in Tears," By Ruth . been murdered three weeks thinks the trip was about Rendell. Crown, 323 apart. They men't of the drugs. Wexford thinks it Pages. $25. same class but they knew was probably something After writing some dark, each other. And they had else. disturbing · psychological novels, could Ruth Rendell return to write another straightforwmd police procedural? The answer is a resounding "yes." But "End in Tears," another in her series featuring Chief Inspector Reg Wexford · in Kingsmarkham, England, isn't an ordinary police II you've bean taking at teaat 1500mg SBB lr you quality: procedural because Rendell ol Metlonnln (Giucophag~llor the last writes beautifully. 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No First- Year Ann.ual Fee! �Page C6 • &unbap 'Orfmtti·&tntiml Sunday,August6,2oo6 Pomeroy • MiddJeport • Gallipolis • Dl INSIDE Down on the Farm, Page 02 Gallla County Fair Scenes, Page D6 GALLIA COUNTY JUNIOR FAIR Sunday, August 6, 2006 Travel & Destinations Classic Olpe Cod Beaches, nzini-golf, ice ere ant, sunsets Bv SAMANTHA CRITCHELL ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER First place winners In Pretty Baby Contest BABY (ON'I'EST WINNERS NAMED GALLIPOLIS The Gallipolis Jr. Women's Club has announced the winners of the 2006 Prelly Baby Contest on Friday at the Gallia Cotmty Junior Fair: 0-3 Month Girls .Gianna Johnson. first: Hay lee Fitch, '\ second: Abigaii 'Skeen. third. 0-3 M0nth Boys - lace Bryan. first: Joshua Taylor. second; Dylan Keefer, third. 4-6 Month Girls Gracelynn Reynolds. tirst; Brooklyn Jones. sewnd: Zamara B<lrden. third. 4-6 Month Boy s Matthew Av~ry Gordon. first; Brooks Tuff Keefer. second; Reid Shafer. third. 7-9 ~ Month Girl s first: 'Londyn Tipton. Aniyha Johnson, second: Lindsev Wells. third. 7-9 · Month Boys Jonathan Watson, first; Colton Williams, second; Elominick Young, third. I 0-12 Month Girls Addisnn Glassburn , first: Braik · ~athburn , second; Bruoklynn Bryant. third, I 0-12 Month Boy s Rylie Wolfe. first: Marshall Evans , second; DaCoda Griggs, third. 13-15 Month Girls Jacquelyn Harrison. first: Dafney Clary, second: Kylie. Birchfield. third. 13-1 5 Month Boys Mason Browning, first: Kavyn Goad, second; Kory Smith , third. 16-19 Month Girls Abigail Beaver, first; Micah . Hu~hes. second: Laura . Don1inguez, third. 16- 19 Month Boys Waylon Husk, tirst; Dawson Saunders, second: Gage Reece, third. 20-23 Month Girls Katy Cox, firM; Krista Powell. · second; Taylor, Fitch, third. 20-23 Month Boys Brady Fitch and Aiden . Greene , tied for first: Galen Bevan, second; Taylor Warren, third. 2- Year-Old Girls - Asia Griffin, first; Skyler Houck, second; Kelsey Price. third. 2-Year-Old Boys Isaiah Colley, first; Garrett Burns, second ; Nolan Johnson. third. 3- Year-Old Girls Liberty North anu Melody Donnett. tied for first; Madelyn Moore, second; Emma Shamblin. third. 3-Year-Old Boys - Isaac Harold. tirst: Colin Mims, second ; . Braiden Burnett. third. 4- Year-Old Girls Madalyn Jeffers, first; Abby Childress arid Makayland Evans. tied for second: · Alexis Massie, third. 4- Year-Old Boys- Tyler Roberts, first; Isaiah Stinson. s!;'cond; Austin Alban, third. 5- Year-Old Girls - Beth Gilman, first: Jadelynn Watson, second; Adrianna Powell, third. ·. 5- Year~Old Buys - C.J. Mayse·, ~ first; · Bryceton Folden, second; Brady \'rice and Nicholas Sheets. tied for third. · Third place winners In Pretty Baby Contest Keeping ,Gallia,,, Meigs . . & Masor.r •.: informed Gallia • 448-2342 Meigs " 992'2155 MaSQil. • ~75-13~ , : ' . . .: . . '1 would like to welcome RICHARD NEAL --Sales Consultant-Richard ha~ juinctl (>til' top ~ale~!. pmfl'~Sinnal statT. He has been in auto .;ale> f•lr 6 112 year.. Stop jn 'md sec ~ichard for your autQmt.Jtivc - , Sunday Times-Sentinel ' NORRIS NORTHUP DODGE (740) 446-0842 or Toll Free: 800-446-0842 252 Upper River Rd. • Gallipolis, OH 45631 . INTRODUCING Be/tone BELTONE RAISES THE BAR FOR BETIER HEARING IN NOISE! ~round no~ <an be overwtleknog, mn whon som&Oile is speaking rigf'\1 m front ol you. BettoM. One! cotl'Oinis Smart BQam aod Sptech Spottir technolOgies h&lp solva this annoying probttm bV kit1ing our patients tows on What IIley warrt to ll51an to mpractiCally any sllua11on. Any Uklra noise thallhey might !IIIII Mar IS then t.ir91'1'1allCAIIy re<lllced by rs amazing new SOund Cleaner noi$Q reduCIIOn system And If fHdback occun>. It Is haM~ ~ lhe OneJ·e 17-ch&n~Wl Map!iv$ Fe(l(lback cancellatkin. THE RESULT IS REAL BEN,EFIT FOR PATIENTS IN NOISY ENVIRONMENTS! FREE Umlled to the Flrst :tS Colltrs! J4HU-1M4 For Appolnbnent. Tuesuay August Bill Wetlnesnav Auqusl9!1t Tur.snav August 15111 Wednesday AII!IIISI 16th ·--.------· EAST ORLEANS, Mass . - Ice cream tram Sundae School tastes good any time of year and on every sort of occasion . . Sundae School in East Orleans, Mass., is one of the must-stop joints on all my trips to Cape Cod. Those trips have occurred at the height of the summer and the onset of winter - and most times in between. I started visiting fhis hook of land off Massachusetts' southeastern shore when I was a single college student and my friends and I would relax, go to the beach and barbecue. Now I go with my husband and two daughters. We meet up wifh friends, relax, go to the beach and barbecue. The beauty of a Cape Cod trip is that it doesn't have to change over the years. What was fun then - the beaches, the miniature golf, the fried seafood - is fun now. Plus, there's a feel-good sense of wholesomeness fhat is rare in a country full of theme parks AP Photos and mega-malls - neither of · Patrons read the t~enu outside the Lobster Pot seafood restauwhich you'll find here. And there are things to do rant. in Provincetown, Mass., on Cape Cod. Tuesday, June 13. year-rouod. Of course, drive-in? Here's your mated in 1986 and moved choices are slimmer in the chance to recreate them. back from an eroding cliff in offseason, but so are the There's a dairy bar complete 1996. Visitors to the stillcrowds. June and with burgers, ice cream and functioning Coast Guard September are the happy fl<lats, a play- light can climb to the t9wer root-beer medium. The throngs of tourists don't fully descend ground and a miniature golf and the observation deck fhat Isaiah Easley, 5, .of Hernando, Miss., runs along a path behind the Highland Light lightupon the Cape until schools course. Child-friendly films sits 120 feet above the ocean. house, in Truro, Mass., on Cape Cod, Monday. June 12. are out (mid- to late June in often show up in the tirst of From this point. there's nothmost of New England), and the double-feature slots each ing between you and the Cape requires little more the air and water tempera- night, with a tilm for more Portugal across the Atlantic . . than lemon for the fish and a tures usually are the same in mature audiences afterward. There's also an "interpretive side dish of corn on the coh. • Cobie's Clam Shack .in September, in the high 60s. By day, the grounds fre- room," which offers a video tracing the rich history of the quent! y host Ilea markets Brewster. This is a '"joint," or • <;APE COD: http;;;www.capecodchamber.orgj or For Cape Cod. where the · · lighthouse, which has sur- as fhe owners call it, a shack, 888-332-2732. water only hits the low 70s and art shows. • Miniature golf courses. vived many hurricanes and if there ever was one. It 's not in the middle 9f August and • SUNDAE SCHOOL: 210 Main St., East Orleans; fancy. the food .· is not the air is only slightly Tons of them. Sure. there are shipwrecks . http://www.sundaeschool.com or 508-255-5473. • Art in Provincetown. gouflllet, yet I've never made warmer, September weather serious golf courses on the • CAPE COD HIGHLAND LIGHTHOUSE: Truro; Provincetown mixes kitsch a trip to the Cape without a Cape the Ocean Edge · is pretty close to ideal. http:/ /www.llghthouse.cc/highland/index.html or 508I've mostly explored the Resort in Brewster comes to at five-and-dime stores and pit stop here for a good juicy 487-1121. Open daily, mid-May to mid-October, 10 area known as the Lower mind - but for the more fine art, ranging from pho' burger, crispy-yet-slightly a.m.-5:30 p.m. Admission: $4. Children must be 51 and Outer Cape, though casual vacationer, miniature tography to paintings, at greasy fries and a milkshake. Inches tall to climb Highland Light. • Cape Cod Baseball surely many similar attrac- golf will do. It's an activity neighboring galleries. By • WELLFLEET DRIVE•IN: amateur tions are to be found on the that takes about an ·hour, standards on the mainland, League. This http:/;www.wellfleetdrivein.com. · perfect to till in the gaps both can be purchased at rei, league, established in 1885, Upper arid Mid-Cape. • GOLF: Ocean Edge Resort in Brewster Things not to be missed .. between a beach day and ative bargains, and the offer- shows off baseball in that http;/fwww;oceanedge.com - for real golf; Pirate's wholesome, idyllic way that no matter which demo- dinner, or between dinner ings appeal to all tastes. Cove in South Yarmouth - http:/;www.piratescove.net . • Roadside seafood stands. reminds you why it's and bedtime. Kids and graphic you belong to: and Cape Escape in Orleans - http:/ /www.capeco• A sunset at any of the adults can both play the There are plenty of restau- · America's favorite pastime. . drec.com/minlgolf/minigolf.html - for mini-goli. western-facing Cape Cod game, and there's room for rants, but if your accommo- The games, which move • PROVINCETOWN: http://www.provincetown.com. -' Bay beaches. Cape Cod is all skill levels. Pirate's Cove dations have a kitchen, from town to town, are • COBlE'S CLAM SHACK: 3260 Main St., Brewster; separated from fhe rest of the in South Yarmouth and Cape there's nofhing better than played by people who are on http://www.cobles.com or 508-896-7021. state by the world's widest Escape in Orleans stand out the fresh seafood you can the field because · they love · • CAPE COD BASEBALL LEAGUE: cook yourself. The day's the game, not because sea-level canal - it's 480 for their creative courses. http:/ /www.capecodbaseball.org. • • Cape Cod Highland menu largely depends on the they're being paid millions. feet wide- so there's a sig• CAPE COD NATIONAL SEASHORE: day· ~ catch. Vacationers in Truro. The crowd- a mix oflocals nificant pink-purple horizon Lighthouse http:/ ;www. nps.gov;caco. Originally built in 1797, the won't want to shop for a lot and tourists - is enthusiasfor the sun to dip behind. • foiiCKERSON STATE PARK: Brewster; • The Wellfleet Drive-In Highland Lighthouse is the of spices and condiments, tic. The food is supplied by http;/ ;www.mass.gov;dcr;parksjsoutheastjnick.htm. but the good news is that a· one organization or another Movie Theater. Remember tallest on the Cape. It was the sce'nes in "Grease" at the reconstructed in 1857. auto- great home-cooked meal on trying to make a few bucks. If You Go ... We wouldn't ask you to do anything ... We had not done ourselves I In honor of World Breastfeeding Awareness Week, August I thro 7 Owen M. Young r' · ~ Maternity & . farnil!:i Center Hearing Aid Center 1312 .Easlem Ave.. lallilaiiS. DH ......... Just a few of the OB nursing staff at Holzer Health Systems who breastfed their children. �~ iunba~ Ql:tmes ·itntinel GALLIPOLIS- Judging results from the Gallia County Junior Fair include: FFA WoodworkingNovice ( 13 and younger) Samantha Northup, first. FFA WoodworkingNovice ( 14 and older) Travis Roush. first: James Montgomery, second. FFA WoodworkingTntermediate Curiis Waugh. first; Craig Romine, second; .Brad Davie~, third. . Shooting Sports - Jacob Elberfeld. first; Jonathan VanMeter, second; Lawrence Wedemeyer, third. Welding-Novice ( 13 and under) - Seth James, first; Joshua Saunders, seco nd; Cameron Scott, third. Welding-Novice (14 and older) Levi Stumbo, first: Scott Ward, second. Welding-Intermediate Jessica Willet, first; James Montgomery, second. FFA Welding - Jacob Watson, first; Trent Holcomb, second; Adam Massie, third. Exploring the Insect World - Christian Leffingwell, first; Alexis Henry, second; Ethan Swain, third. Ohio Birds - . Timothy Huffman, first; Shelbie Boyd, second; Amy Ours, third. · Gun Safety - Austin Phillips. · first; .Jarrett Martin , second; Austin Davies. Jackie Burns and Jarred Northup, tie for third. Play the Role - Sonja Rankin, tirst. Become a Puppeteer Hali Burleson, first; Jeremy Ward. second. Set the Stage - Jeremy Ward. first. Bicycle ,AdventureBeginner. Amy Ours, first; Abbey Loveday, second. Bicycle AdventureIntermediate Daniel Reed; first. Discovering 4-H 1- Halie Parsons, firs( Katie Bostic, second; Tyler Cline, third. . Discovering 4-H II -Josh Slevins, first; TG Miller, second; Halie Parsons, third. Discovering 4-H Ill Mykal Haner, first; Miranda Hammond, second; Chance Burleson, third. . Rockets Away (Estes Type) - Niles Elliott, first; Tyler Stewart, second. Radio Controlled Vehicles -'- Kenny Martin, first; Matthew Moore, second. . Basic Bee Keeping Amy Haffelt , first. · Let' s Explor~ the Outdoors 1- Zach Stewart, first; Sara Bailey, second: Jarred Northup, third. Archery · Timothy Huffman, first; Daniel Reed, FARM DOWN ON THE Gallia County Junior Fair judging results second; Brad Swisher, third. Trapping Muskrats Kayla Pope, first. . fishing-Beginners -Mykal Haner, first: Jac k1c , Burns, second; Austin Phillips, third. Fishing-Intermediate Kenny Martin, first ; Tyler Noble. second: Cody Russell, third. Woodworking- N ovicc (ages 13 and younger) Jesse Edwards. first; Jacob Gilmore. second: Jenson Brumfield, third. Woo.dworki ng-N ovice (ages 14 and older) .·- . Megan Wise. first; Patnck Mulholand, second ; Michael Oliver. third. Making the Cut- Briggs Shoemaker, first; Will Smith, second; Brady Brannen, third. Nailing It \ogether Bryce Darst , first; Craig James, second: · Scott Donnelly. third. Finishing Up Cody Pullins, first. • · Exploring Energy Savannah Forgey, first. Exploring Animals Madison Burns , fir.st; Kennedy Nunn, second. Exploring Me & My Home - Kimberly Hurt, first; Miranda Hammond, second; Hayley Bing, third. Creative Writing-Junior Alyssa Lucas, first; Jenna Rice, second, TChristine Dray and Sarah Barr. tied for third. Creative Writing-Se nior - Johanna Jarvis. first; Shay Crews and Ashley Spencer, tied for second; Ashley Miller. third. Writing & Reporting for Teens - Ashley Spencer. first. Creative Arts-Junior (five first place winners) - Ellie Bostic. Christopher Gordon, Janelle Parsons , Claudia Skinuer and Nathan Woodyard. . Creative Arts-Senior (five first place winners) - Jon Casto, Kevin Daines, Dyanna Eggleton, Brittany Hardway and Kari McFann. Horseless Horse - Kayla Franton, first; Adrian Wothe, second; Stephen · Sprague, third. The Normal AnimalVeterinary Science (Junior) Kaci Shoemaker, first; Haley Angel, second; Savannah Forgey. third. Veterinary Science (Senior) (Animal Di'sease & Animal Health) - Kelsey Huffman, first; Megan Daines. second. Electricity-Novice '(ages 13 and under) - Nathan Woodvard, first; Chase Simpson, second; Richard Bowman, third. · Electricity-Novice (ages 14 and. over) - Timothy Huffman, first. Investigating Electricity -· David Michael, first. Entering Electronics .Craig James, first. Lawncare -,Blake Arnott, first; Amy Meeks, second!. Crank It Up-Novice (ages 13 and under) - Drew Shong, tirst; Andrew Young, second. Cows-Steady. Well Muscled/Fleshed $50-$55; Medium/Lean $44-$49; Thin/Light $1 0-$40; Bulls $60-$69. Back To The Farm: Cow/Calf Pairs $725-$1 ,025; Bred Cows $425-$830; Baby Calves $10-$285; Goats, $100-dn.; Lambs, $70; Hogs, $40-$41. Upcoming specials: Fat cattle sale, 9 a.m. Wednesday, Aug. 9. Regular auction at 10 a.m. · For more information, call Brad at (740) 584-4821 or DeWayne at (740) 339-0241. Visit the Web site at www.uproducers.com BY HAL KNEEN Are you planning to reseed a lawn, hayfield or pasture? Late summer·is the best season in the year to seed. The ~i I is normally dry enough to prepare a proper ~~edhed. Raking out rocks a1id stkks is difficult in wet spring conditions. Warm soil temperatures permit rapid root and shoot growth, so the grass may be well established before the first killing frost. ·. The grass root system will continue to develop through!,lut the fall months. When the spring arrives the grass plant can quickly produce additional tillers (stems) to crowd out potential weed growth. Start your new seeding, hy taking a soil sample of the area that needs to be sown. Take a soil probe or hand trowel and retrieVe I5 samples of soil approximately one inch· wide by four to si~ inches deep per one to 10-acre parcel. Mix the soil together in a clean container and label. Remove 1-1/2 cups of soil after it air dries. This can be used as a representative sample of the land parcel you are intending to pl(lnt. · Send the sample off to a soil testing laboratory. Test results will instruct you as to the nutrient requirements ACROSS I Tutor 8 A httle ilisreputable Bioi 16 Kind of Iiili or helmet 21 Oellate 22 Nonhero duck 23 Venomous snake· 24 A Marx brolher 25 Femme fatale 26 Bedouins 11 27 Held sway 28 u- showers .• 29 Unksitem 30 Tropical resin 31 FuJY 32 Oevllkin 34 Additicn word ~5 One ot the Seven Dwarts 38 Chuckle . ' 40 On the house 41 You bet! · 42 Tall grass 44 .River in France 45 S.P!>ement (wilh "OIJI") 47 Toll;ily 49 l.ealher tor sharpering 52 Dirt 54 Chewed on 56 126 Chlmp'srousin 128 Ardent 132 Mineral 68 First light ol day 69 Japanese stalesman 70 Whitney or Wellach · 71 Succulent plant 72 73lmpenedllower 74 Oomeslicaled . 76 EmotiOnal Slrain 78 Job 79 Road divislen BO -French dep8rtmenl 81 -Arbor 82 Essential pan to help you lmiM the home of your dreams. 83 Pack arimat 64 Quantity (abbr.) 65 Be in store lor 68Qnly 940fpper 95 Place 96 Tear doWn 97 Simon or Armstrong 98 - oflhe lard 99 One of the Gabors 100 Seasoning 102 Whey·laced 103Rayttower 104 Spanish cry 105 Sailing race · 117 Snake 118 Com breac! 119 Simple toy (hyph.) 121 Brooksor Gibson 124 Desktop picture Summ~ Fl. 89 Car with a meter 90 Cargo 114 Was OVeJfond 115 Zeta's follower 67 Servant At Jim Walter Homes, we have expanJe,l our financing option• • h<MJ l.Jol'l"l "'-kJI:'ll • (.Ill • f<.)' (:-Jfl•Q ::'•On tiK. ~!ICf )'.· rtl, I fllitl l~> •; ~ •IOC! IU U!a' l(J(l ,¥'1\!' j IT I'IH1Il1l 4 -71X'ii, ll !l W~ht< lle :!'W-., l•w i"'' l ''f'l(l!'ll W~:r...- f;ll lf~ll l;e-!1 ., __ ,,_ Mondav t:hru , Friday 8:00 a.m. t:o 5:00 p.m. r.'!!*!!!P~O~L~I~CI~E~S!!!!*~ Ohio Valley Publishing reserves 133 Aavanced degree . 134 Soon 135 Odor 139 F19>!1ess bird 140 Charley horse 142 Root pari 144 Moby Dick. e.g. 145 Ofscald 147 Meoo <IMlling 148 Think 149 Certain racer 150 Kitchen item 1Sl Mountain ridge 152 Aeries 153 Aquatic mammal 154 War horse t Throws 2 Bay v.indow 3 See cye·to·oyo 4 Pool slick 5 Fann bird 6 Close 7 Put on 1t1e payroll BFirst man 9 lnirmliy Tlme periods (abbr.) 11 Sl<inny animal 12 Annealed 13 Competent 14 Wralh 15 Low point 16 Place ol worship 10 17 Kood< 1BDress in linery 19 Bacl<bone 20 Conlains 30 Hole in a neede 31 Regret 33 Clras~ard 36 Clod of love 37 Energy 39 Cigar residue 40 Not veJY many 43 Clergyman 44 Coorch calel1dar 46 Aletter 46 Fond du491cy rain so Data in rows and '--- 127 Rowers colUIMS 51 Batman's sidet<ick 53 Poker slake 54 Fortitude 55 Sidestep 57 Ring 58 Un~ of lenglh 59 Oeslroy gradually 61 Beauty shop 62 Gear posrllon 64 Premature _ 66 Most dm fJl Make pulpy 68 Sard hill 72 Sticky fruit 73 Island near Java 75 - Spumanle nJib . 129 "20,000 Leagues· aulhor 130 Pi~ure 131 Tricked · 134 Rara :... 136 Horse-drawn vehicle 137 If not 138 - ·do-well 141 Eraxrntered 143 Mimic 1« Apronoun ·145 Upperclassmen (abbr.! 146 Feline . 1a t.ean 79 De - (sumptuous) . 82 Sulk 83labyrinlh 84 Come to be ----- -- - - - 1-------·--· '-·-"- - YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED Now you can have borders and graphics "-' added to your classified ads {I~ ~ Borders $3.00/per ad Graph ics 50¢ for smaU $1 .00forlarge Ad§ RaCine/Letart area. Family schedules. insurail ce avail - 7 puppies, Beagle/Boston pet- please call 304-988· able. uniforms provided. For Terri er. LooK like Boston 9182 Terrier. (740)256-9256 Lost Btack!Tan German 4yrs-old, blooded, no papers. Call Sp illman Rd West (740)742·2855. Colu mtua Needs heart- 6 month old Weimaran er, lull Shepherd. ny loss or expans worm Medicine. the ) Beautiful week old female ( . 304 593 2297 kiity, unusual multi -c olored a ubllcatlon or oml ion ot ah advertia ent. Corrections wll made In 1he. tlrs vallable edition. marking. adorable. 0145. lways conrldenllal. »All Reel dvertisements ar ubj0<11o 1he Fodera air Housing Act 968. )>This newspape ccepts only hel anted ads meelln OE standards. »We wilt not knowing y accept any adver isement In violatlo f the law. I~ i"J.:RSONALS ey;· 1 rro yARD SAu: r YiiRDSALE· o AHAMA grad Email restoncash@yahoo.corn m ortant. interviews pick up applica· lions at 65 Upper Ri'ler Rd., Gallipolis OH. -~-----Carpellter wanted· only exp person need apply 4\tl(,7~40::1_44~6~ ·7..:.03:..:9_.- - - - , r ©I!D!. ·-----· GALtJPOLIS John Deere tractor model 212. Needs repair. (740)446- Huge Garage Sale Fri ./Sat. 8/11·9112, 8:00am· 2:00pm. 7738 Lots of name brand women, Once unwanted and/or men, boys clothing sizes 6abandoned, rescued k1ttens 16(husky). Hewlett Packard and adult cats need loving co mputer sYstem fully humans. Spayed, neutered. updated. Many household vaccinated . Approved 1tems, furniture, Playstation games homes only. Cal1441·1647 . two/Gamecune much more. 12 Vm\on Perennial Cat Shelter AvenUe. Rainlstline . Current rate car ppllea. an Liller trained , Call (740)441- Free Kittens Call (304)6753'795. They are Cute! !I )>Box number ads ar : GIVEAWAY 2yr ·aid Cat 112 Siamese. Jack Russell with leather Bu rger King of Gallipolis declawed s. filled to gOod colla r. and fa)( ta gs_ Last now hiring all shifts. home (304)675·2308 seen on Bi2J06 near Cpmpetitive wages, lle)(ible hat results from th Moving sale Fridav Aug. r1 . 9·? @ 1136A St. At. 850. RtJdney. NSw lg. mobi le out· door stone fireplace. gator. bike, wagOn, toys . .tent , Kenmore stoVe , shelves, ridge vent. boys 2·3T, furni· "Patches" (pictured) lure, complete B/VV dark"Scooter" and "Leo" have all room set , misc. been at the shelter for over 1 year. Please rescue them . Yard sale 310 Neighborhood All 3 spayed and ne utered. Rd. Fri & Sat. AUg 4th , 5th. Bam·Spm. Cheap, ch 1ldrens Pick up free Pallets at the clothes. Gallipol is OaUy Tribune , 6 825 Third A've . in the YARD SALE· back of building. Pi.PUASA~T Small brown Male dog, good Annual Yard Scile Aug 4th & kids, w/collar (304)675- 5th. 9am-?. Crab Creek Ad. 7628 5th drive on left Great Items, ChEla Prices! " • NO EXPER!E'~CE f~ECESSARY ' FULL·TIME CLMSES • COL TRAIN!NG ' FINANCING AVAILABLE • JOe PLJlCEMENT ' ENROLLING NOW 4:x4's For Sale .............................................. _ 725 Announcement ............................................ 030 Antlques .................................................... ... 530 Apartments for Ren1 ................................... 440 Auction and Flea Market .............................OBO Auto Parts & Accessories ...................... :••. 780 Auto Repair .................................................. no Autos for Sale .............................................. 710 Boats&: Motors for Sale ................ ,............ 750 Building Supplles ............. :.........................:sso ' Business and Buildings ............................. 340 Busln~os Opportunity ................................ 210 Business Tralnlng ....................................... 140 c,mpers & Motor HoiTies ........................... 790 Camping Equlpmenl ................................... 780 Cards of Thanks .......................................... 010 Child/Elderly Care ....................................... 190 ElectrlcaiiRetrlgeralion.,., ,...... ,................... 840 Equipment for Rent .....•.................•....... ...... 480 Excavating ................................................... 830 Farm Equlpmen1 ............................, ............. 610 Farms for Rent .............................................430 Farms for Sale ............................................. 330 For Leasa ..................................................... 490 For Sale ........................................................585 For Sale or Trade .........................................590 Fruits & Vagetables .....................................sso Furnished Rooms ........................................450 General Haullng ........... ,...............................BSO Glvoaway........................... :..........................040 Happy Ads................... :................................ 050 Hay & Graln..................................................640 Hotp Wanted ................................................. 110 Homelmprovementa.... ............................... 810 Homos tor Sale ............................................ 310 Household Goods ....................................... 510 Houses for Rant .......................................... 410 In Momortam ....................... :........................ 020 lnsuti,.,. ..................................................... 130 Lawn & Gordan Equlpment ........................ 660 Llvaatock..............................................,.......630 Lo.ot and Found ....:...................................... oeo Loll & Acreage ............: ..............................:350 Mlscettaneoua .............................................. 170 Miscellaneous Marchandlse......... ,,,,,,,,,, .... 540 . Mobile Homo Ropalr ....................................860 Mobile Homea for Rent ............................... 420 Moblla Homoa for Sale ................................ 320 Money. to Loan ............................................. 220 Motorcycles & 4 Wheolars ..........................740 Muotcallnatrumenta ................................... 570 P,raonala ...................................... ,.............. 005 Petalor Sale ................................................ 560 Plumbing & Heallng .................................... 820 Professional Sorvlcea ................................. 230 Radio, TV & CB Ropalr .... ,.......................... 180 Real Eltata Wantod ..................................... 380 Schoolalnatructlon ... .................................. 150 Seed, Plant & Fortlllzar .............................. 650 Sltuotlonl Wanted ....................................... 120 Spacotor Ront ............................................. 460 Sporting Goods ........................................... 520 SUV'tlor Sate ..............................................720 Trucks lor'S ala ............................................ 71 5 Upholotery ................................................... 870 Van1 For Sale ...............................................730 Wanted to Buy ............................................. 090 Wanted 10 Buy- Farm Supplies .................. 820 wanted To Do .............................................. 180 Wanted to Rant ....... :.................................... 470 Yard Sale- Galllpolla .................................... 072 . Yard Sale-Pomeroy/Middlo ......................... 074 Yard Sat•Pt. Pleaoant ................................ 078 1110 110 1110 1 HFLP WA~TE!l ' ~.__".E.lJ'·'·"'·-\:·\·T·.ll_.J -·fu-:JJ'_W_AN_l'ED-,.1 HF.u•W,wrm 1.,. i Al!Cl10N AND Fl.EA ~URIG;T cross Creek Auction Buffalo Auction Saturday 7prn . Little Dave With Cakes anct Pies Building is full as always. Air conditioned Site Trucks, CDL preferred , Pan Operators, Dozer Operators. All operators need !me grading minimum 2 years experience. Pay comparable with e•perl· ence. Please contact Patti (740\388"9515 or preferably fa)( resume to (7"40 )3 88· 9530 . EEO 'Employer. ASSISTED LIVI~G - G ALLIPOLIS- tiotzer Assisted Living· Gallipolis has Employment Opportunities to r Full time, Part lime and as need8d Resident Assistants. Prefer e)(perienced STNA, but not required ~?lease app'y in person or se nd resume to anention: Diane Camden AN, DON. EOE. Suzuki Motor Magic Years Day Care Sports in Gallipolis is look· Center has substitute posii_ng for Certi fied & quaUf1ed lion opened Send Resume Mechanic~ . Must fu rriist"l to 201 High St. Pt. resumes & references 101 Pleasant.VN 25550 consideration. Othe r positions available . 4367 SR Now Hiring- Kitchen help. all 160, .Gallipolis. Ohio 45631 evenings, part-tim!! & lull· (7401446-2359 time, apply after ·4pm . D&M · Ptzza & Sun, Syracuse, Oh. Closed Fair Week till Fr iday -------Ohio Valley Home Health. Inc. h1ring tor Part Time and Full Time CNA, STNA, CHHI\. PCA. Competitive Wages and Benefits including health in surance and Mileage . Apply at 1480 Jackson Pike. Gallipolis or 2415 Jackson Av~:~nue. Point Pleasant WV o,· phone toll free t-866 ·441 -1 393 . - - -- - - - Ohio Valley Home Health . Inc. hiring for Full Time RN . Full Time and Part Time CNA, STNA. CHHA. PCA Billing Clerk TRACTOR-TAA\LEA TRAINING CENTER$ WYTHEVILLE, VA 1-800-334-1203 Domino's Pizza Now Hiring Safe Dr1vers. Point Pleasant. Gallipolis & Ppmeroy locations Apply in _P_ers_·o_n_ _ _ _ __ Opportunity Holzer Sonier Care Center IS lOoking lor a full-time billi ng clerk. Experience with Medicare and Med1ca1d electronic billing is pleferred . Must be able to work in a mul t Has~ position and have good com munication skills. Jl interested please stop Drivor Flatbed Owner Operators •Avg. $1.77 gross· loaded m1le •Avg. $.38pm fuel surcharge •SSOO Orlentatlon Pay •Insurance Available •Flatbed Tffiiters Available 6 mo OTR exp. required •Ask about our Dedicated Runs · 866-7t3-2na No experience? Call 800·913·2n8 www.malonecontractors.c om Drivers & Owner Operators· Home throlJgh the wee K and all weekendS! Leasel by and see us at 380 Colonial Drive, Bidwell, Ohio or give Teresa Wilson, Business Office Manager a call at (740)446·5001 Wanted ·. "Notice of Position Vacancy" Looking For a New Career? PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL lnfoC1sion has beon· offering stable positions in tile Gallipolis area lor over 5 years! Pleasant Valley Hosp1ta l Pnvate Duty is recr uit· ing LPN '~ to r private duty home r.a1 e cases in Meigs Coun ty. Excellent pay, flexible scheduling and excei· lent work 'environment Fo r more 1nformalion call Trlna at (304)675-7400 or . 1 ~ 800·746·0076 Call for Conservative Political Causes! Secure your 2nd Amandmen1 Right! Equal Opportunity Employer We offer· ,;Paid Tra1r1ing -.I Paid Vacatiors -.I Paid Holidays -/Weekly pay -t Full benefits ..! Professional environment HEALTH .AIDES SIGN ON BONUS Home Hea lth Care of SE Ohio is currently hiring home aidescompetitive wages. Ca ll 740·662·1222. purchase prgm. 3yrs. exp, Hilltop Trans. Keith: 800•282 _1437 Building We gladly accept Visa and -=~:..:..-'---­ MasterCard (3041937-2118 - 'n'n'r ~ 'n·h 'r ·:'n'c'r~ or (304)550·1616 "'r .bt ,, ,, Y.t Stephen Reed ld 1639 ~-'r -~'r ;\- r Rocksprings Rehabil itation Center is looking lor dedicat- . ed compassionate State Te sted Nursing Assistants. Competitive wages. health and dental benefits and 401 K available . We take pnde 1n our facrfily and resi· dents an d ne ed great team players to join us. If you have these qua!ilica!IOns ·please We olfer a, COMPETITIVE·. apply to Rockspr ings SALARY SCALE. an excel- RehabilitatiOn Ce nter, 36759 ' lent ben efi~ package and a Rocksprin gs Road , supportive work en.-i ron · Poml;iroy. Oh10 45769. rrcnt. Interested. candrdatAS Extehdir.a re · Health should ·apply to Ser'JICes. Inc .. IS an equal Rockspr ings Reh<JbilltcttiO'i opportunity emp loyer that Center 36759 Rockspn'1gs encourages workplace Road. Pomer oy. Oh10 diversity. MIF D'V 45769. Extendicare Health Serv1ces Inc. is an equal opportunity employer thiit encou rages workp lace Res Care/Middleton Estates divers1ty. ~/F ON wil l be hinng a full-tim e Admtn1strative positron . Must be proficient in Mi crosoft aM Excel. Word --~----­ Applications will be taken at Wanted Experience Grill 8204 Ca rla Drive .. 8:00-4:00 Cooks an d Wait Staff. M- F. Knickerbocll:ers 2407 Res Care. is an Equal Jackson Ave. P! Pleasanl Opportuflity Employer 304 _675 . 5706 ;::::=====;;;;;...:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::;· free t -866·44 1·1393 58/hour + bonuses HOME Rocksprings Rehabilitation Cemer provides residents w1th outs tanding nurs1ng care and rehabilitation service!'j helping them re1urn to a lite of Independence at home. We cu rrently have opportunities for "RN's and LPIIJ's at our facility located in Pomeroy. Ohro. and Per Di em OT. ST., Accepting appl_ica tions for LPN's. Competrtive Wages and BenefitS mcl u?mg health msurance and Mileage. App ly at 1480 F/M1D/V. Jackson Prk~, GallipoliS or 2415 Jac~son Avem.le. Po1 nt - - - - - - - Pleasa nt, WV 01 phone toll Help Wanted Help tiolzer Senior Care Cenler ALLIANCE w CLASSIFIED INDEX I-laPWo\I'>TED Heavy ·Equipment Operator. Kawasaki ___ he first Insertion. W halt no1 be liable to 1 : 00 p : n1 . Pap•r t,_o_lli:J_·_y_~_·Al·Nl-·E_D.I t10 tr.o.,uND.AN·D-·...I .. Today 1·866·290·7373 eglster will b espon51ble. for n ore than the cost o he space occuple y the error and onl r I 1•~-~:~~':,~;'. o Buelne•• D•v• Prior To Publication Sunday Dl,.plav; 1:00 •..;:::: ... Thur•day for Sunday• • All ads must be prepaid• r ANNOUNt~f}:NfS ,.t_... r ad at any time. Errors Must B eported on the firs ay o1 publication an he Tribune-Sentinel \\\lit\( I \II\ Sund••Y Spending more than $200 on Rx? We can help! Call the rtght to edt~ reject or ~neal any Gallia • 44&2342 Meigs • 992·2155 Mason • 675-1333 85 Watchful . 86 Sway to and fro 87 5aying 88 Spread open 69 SoH mineral 90 Plucky . 91 Take maliCious deighl 92 Reduce by 50% 93 Woolen labr~ 96 Drizzle 97 Neck part 101 /~!>pend 102 Advocate 103 Lady of rank 106 Always 107 Goddess of lhe dawn 108 Unlikely success (2 was.) · 109 Oesbtute 112 Tin 113 Chili - carne .114 Tlnl !16 Drink liquor 116 S~llet 120 Frequently, poetically 121 Coffee variety 122 MiSiake 123 Depart 125 • - - a Grecian Um' 675-5234 All Dl•play: 12 Noun 2 Sunday 'limes-Sentinel DOWN Oecu/IJ;,uo••n•av Oftfce lloar-.r- Keeping Gallia, · Meigs &Mason informed See Sunday Puzzle Answer on 4C • Or Fax To (740) 992-2157 (Hal Kneen is the Meigs County Agriculture and Natural Resources Educator, Ohio State University Extension.) • 2. 3 and 1/JR mod~Js • ln-hou•CJ f;udndng • Built on 110ur /.,,J ,, •.Lu..J anj /rome fi,mrd"!l available tkroug/r Waft...,. Morlgai}" Crmrpa"!' ~)rtte ij ~ ISI I _.r~)ll:'; ITI.iioV 11"'<':!1 ~:lfl ~"!llli'N 'r: ilfl~ ~)('l'. (l I , In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PL V LINE To Place m:rtbune Sentinel 1.\egt!.ltet Your Ad, Call Today••• (740) 446-2342 (7 40) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 ••• Home gardeners, share the bounty of your garden with your neighbors. Whether you have flowers, fruits or vegetables It IS a shame that so much goes to waste. Do your part and give to the less fortunate. Perhaps you may start a neighbor on his or her road to develop a greater interest in growing plants. Are you a goat producer or want to be? A new Web site resource. 111 Mogul 113 Celestial body 63 Coo[Xlll's cousin 65 Fade away 861pso- . ' IS Ohiomarketgoat.com, available for the commercial goat herdsman through the efforts of the Buckeye Meat Goat Marketing Alliance. Learn about' the latest goat research being done at Ohio State University and neighboring state universities. Receive a goat newsletter that is filled with tips for a healthter goat, how to market goats and why grow market goats. ••• 107.Stoltz or Idle 108 Expire 109- the way 11 0 Card with three spots 61 Uke a bead\ . your land requires. Low pH soils and inadequate levels of phosphorus .and potash are primary reasons why grass and alfalfa plantings fail. Extension factsheets are avail.able to assist you in choosing the correct lawn grass seed. Fine fescue, better known as creeping· red fescue, is great on our welldrained sandy slopes or clay soils. It even does well in partial shade. For hay or pasture reseeding recommendations. look at Ohio State University Extension Bulletin, 472, Ohio Agronomy Guide. · Remember to take into account what animals you wish to feed and what their feed needs are. Livestock and pets are especially susceptible to extremes in heat. Provide plenty of clean, cool water 24 hours a ·day. Provtde a shady place for the animals to escape from the hot afternoon sun. Make sure there is plenty of air ventilation. Expect feed intake to slack off and in livestock a resultant ·Joss in milk and meat production. OSU research · shows a correlation between a reduction in conception for beef cattle and excessively high temperatures. SUNDAY PUZZLER 62 V<:lim ' m:rtbune - Sentinel - 1.\e ilter CLASSIFIED Sunday, August 6, 2006 • 60 Neighbor ol Thailand .... ,_,_ ' Late summer is time to seed lawns, fields GAWPOUS - . United Producers Inc. rmuket report from GaUipolis for sales conducted on Wednesday, Aug. 2: 275-415# St. $100-$141 Hf. $95-$131 425-525# St. $100-$135 Hf. $95-$125 550-625# St. $100-$124 Hf. $95-$110 650-725# St. $98-$116 Hf. $90-$105 750-850 St. $95-$105 Hf. $85-$95. Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV EXTENSIO-N CORNER LIVESTOCK REPORT Feeder Cattle-Steady PageD2. AA/EOE. Truck driver needed. H9nderson. WV ba'sed. COL License & 2 years experi ence. MVR requi red . Call {304 )675·7 434 Position: Rc gi~ tcred Dietitian/Licensed Dietit ian (lr Dictetk Tt:l·hn ii.'ian for Wt'C Type-of' PositiOn: Pmttime Minilllum rcqui~ments: Bucheh,r"s Jegree in D1e tetics: A:'~S~ l,; iate ·~ Deg.ree .in Dietetic• rechnoiO!!Y Computer experience. good or.tl :md .wnttcn cnmmuntcation ski !I~ . Mw.t liuld .1 \·a lid Ohin clriv~r's license. Datt• available : Scpknrh~ r ~ . ~ OOfl Jbte of Pay and Benefits: \VIC Lic:' n ~.;: J Dic ririan: Dietetic Ted111ieian pay rate as per Gal!ta, Cou nt} He,ilth Department salary struL·ture. See \VIC Director for starting rate and hendi!..... Date of Posting: :\ugu~t ), 2006 Lkad linc for i.ll'Leptance of applic <~tion wit h resu me : Close of busi riess A u_g mt I X. 2(~ 16. Su bm it to the WIC Dirc~.· t or. Galliu Count~· Health Departnu:nt 499 Jackson Pike. SuiteD Gallipolis, OH ~5631 Count} He:tlilr Depart1:1ent 1.~ <111 l:!lJU<l l opportu 11 1t) cmplo;.c-r <llld ~L'I"\"Kt: The (Jall i~l providl.'r WANn:U Drivers: Take back your home t1me1 Plus great benefits & bonuses! Regional. runs· Absolute Top Dollar : U.S. 1 yea r tractor trl exp. req. ilver and Gold Coins. prootsets, Gold Rings , Pre· 866-293-7435 ~ ~ :'c.i U .S. Currency, 1935 ol ilaire Diamond~- M .T.S :'r ~ i l ~ '. 'r )-{)} y'f oin Shop, 151 Second 1'r \i ~'.- \~ 1 iU*q 1-h'r ' Avenue, Gallipolis, 740 -446 - lOHcY s s Requires 3 years experience w / repair & maintenance on diesal trucks(lnlematlonai/ Mar:k pmferred} , equipment & relat&d components. familiarity w•th the use of repair manuals , wiring (electrical) diagrams & schematics, relevant license or certifications (or-6btain wlln 90 days) & own tools. c 2842. ------Dump TO-Asphalt E_)(p, 4023 I wm buy J!.mh ~- Call OhiO River Rd, Huntington I740)388·9303. Want to Tire 1-.chnlcian PM shift or resume to PO Box 3105. Huntington, WV 25702 Position handles fleet inspection , tire mourlting I dismounting 1 repair & l"ood~ lcJe repair. Requires a valid driver license , tire service experience and ability to lift I move h_ e avy truck tire . buy Junk Cars Early Head Startl Head Start Program accepting for Positions.. Applications Wanted: Ca rs\ Any condlavailable at 5.40 5th Ave on. (740)388·8.228. Huntington, WV 2~701 until I304)773·5004 " 1 \ll'l~l)\ 11 •'\1 "I U\ II I "' 100 WORKERS NEEDED Assemble crafts, wood Items. To $480/w< Ma1eriais provided. Free intormatiOn pkg 24Hr 601 -'428·4649 . -----:-;--;-:A 9 year company is looking for 8 well motivated HVAC mdividual . Must have a least 1 year hands on e~perience In Installation. -Pay Is based Coma In and apply anyUme Mon-Fr1, Bam- 6pm: · 8·15·06 EOE Electrician s Immediate j:)osltions available tor Journeymen &. Apprentice. Must have cur· rent Electrical license. Competitive wages & bene· fits. Fax resume to: (304)366·5330 or call 13041363·2461. OH and WV Coal Miners needed! Send resume to David Stanley Consultants. Coa t Miner, 152 Roush Circle. Fairm ont. .wv 26554 or Fax to 304534·3917 or go to DSCLLC com tQ apply Online EXP. on- e•perience . 11 interested call (740) 44 H 236 and FEDERAL leave message wilh recap· POSTA!--J'OBS $15.67-$26.19/hr., nOW" hirIng, Fo r applicatiQn and tree An Excellent way to earn governement jab info, call money. The New Avon. American Assoc. of Labor , Call Marilyn 304·882·2645 913-599·8042. 24/hrs. emp. t1onist. ----------~~ Are YQU 55 or older? Paid :..:•e~~----------~ employment training tor Individuals. interested Cle rical, food service and driving positiOns available. Call the Senior Employment Center (866)734-2301. · Great Pay & Be118fllsl Palls Salesperson wame.d. Computer experience and knowledge of farm equip· ment preferred. Salary ne gotiable depending on experience. . Health Insurance pt OIJided . Send AVQNI All Areas! To Buy or res ume to: CLA Bo11 .5..69. c/o Sell. Shirley Spears, 304· GallipoliS Tribune. PO Bo~ .675-1429. 469. Gallipolis, OH 45631. Rumpke · B-h Hollow 28 AW Long Rd, WeU-, OH 411892 Help Wanted letltla.pleaaa-rumt*a.oam SAFETY COORDINATOR Mason County, WV American Electric Power 40 Hours per week w / overtime as required. Four Year degree: Knowledge in OSHA regulations a plus. Entry level salary approx. $40,300 I yr. Benefit package. Interested candidates are to submit resumes by August 14 to: Human Resource Dept. P.O. Box 1051 New Haven, WV 25265-1051 ' Help Want~d Help Wanted Help Wanted FREE TRAINING AND JOB PLACEMENT Home Health Aide/ Homemaker Training Program To Be Held :It The .11ulberry community Center Pomeroy, OH Th!! Area Agency <;8 Aging i~ currently accept in~ 1ppl icn1 ion:-. for their Home H ~:a l1l1 Ardc/Homemalo..e r l mi n1ng Program. The program b free to the p.1rticipams Up~_) n _g.r:.~duating. panic1pant will be us~i~ l ~d \\ilh jtJb pkKement. For morl!'_ lllf0rmat10n cl)ntact the . Area A~~lh.") on ·Ag1~1 ~ at 1- SD0 ~ 3J I ;264~ . An Equal Opportunity E mployer. , To sche dule an intentiew call M eigs Senior Center at 740·992·2 1 ~1 ,..., -" .-\n·,, AgN1tr un A"m" VL An Equal Opportunity Employer·· M/ FID / V -- ·- -----.. ~-··- ·, - - ��·Page D6 • 6unbap «itnn~-6tntintl Sunday,August6,2oo6 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis Volunteer honored for 25 years of volunteer service, A3 GALLIA .· CouNTY FAIR ·ScENES Does your present hearing aid: Say Goodbye_ to that "Echo Chamber'' or "Plugged Up" Sensation ~ • sound like you're in a barrel when you speak? • sound noisy when you chew? • whistle when you talk on the phone? . . ~ AOVANUO HEARING We can help! Call us and find out how! Braves too strong for Reds, Bt 0 • CENTER Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio . "'0 CENTS • Vol. ;;:1. No. :.q•J 1122 Jackson Pike • Gallipolis, OH SPORTS Call (740) 441 -1971 or (800) 434-4194 • Landis backup test positive. See Page BI "" 11 . m)·tl:~ilvwnti•u·Lmm MON I) A Y, A lJG UST 7, 2006 Color palette selected for downtown Middleport project Bv BRIAN J. REED palette is designed to create BREEO@MYOAILYSENTINEL COM · a unified appearance in the downtown shopping district MIDDLEPORT and emphasize the historic Middleport's design review value of the buildings in lhe board has selected a co.lor area. palette of Vi ctorian and hisLaurie Reed, a toric colors to coordinate Middleport-based interior improvements to buildings decorator and member of lhe in downtown Middleport. design review board, develMeeting Friday, the board' oped the color palette for the adopted a selection of board:.S approvaL She said it approved colors for building is ,designed to offer building facade improvements. The owners a wide selection of 0 • colors while ass uring th at all building improvements made as a part of the project complement each other. She said all colors are included in the palette, neutral base colors and varying shades of yellow. blue , green. red , purple and other trim and accent colors. "If a building owner wishes to include a particular color on hi s building . it will be in cluded in lh e palett e," Reed said . "However, there are specific shades of those colors that will be approved for the downtown district.': Brenda Phalin . a member of lhe review board . said she was ple ased that · the approved palette includes so many choices. "The palette is not designed to limit anyone. and there are so many colors and shades included in it that • Racine woman wall<.s 1,000 miles without leaving town BY BETH SERGENT OnnuARIES Page AS • Faye Brown Harper Napper • James E. Quails • Delores WhitloCk INSIDE • BP shuts down the nation's biggest oil field. See Page AS • Snedden top loser. See P.o~ge A3 Katie Fisher is pictured here 11,1ith her Tennessee Cross Horse, "Storm." during the Horse Costume Contest where they were named the Best Executed for their nifty zebra disguise. , Joy Kocmoudfphotos These children are testing their teamwork skills during the Water flalloon Toss at the Kiwanis Youth Program held on Thursday. Other contests included Bubble Blowing and Watermelon Eating. AMtlltlmts lnsurat\Ce Jlacesen.l!r agency can help you with all of your home{l\vner insut.mt.:e needs. And thrre ts one in y{mr hnmcwwn! • Officials worried about rule being tested in special elections. See Page A6 . I~S noll"ilSV to ram the Puc"~'lll'r design:tlton. Agcms rtcccl to know how \u cuslomiz:e vour hvmt''""""('f insurant< ""d'"'l~ickly. easli)'. and exp<ttly. Th<n, they follow up With tht best sef\'lCe m the mdustry when you nc.;·d it tm.\ il ,F Talk to a hll11lt?O\\llt' r in5ur;mrc l rxpcr1 m }'Our hllmelt)Wn l ndt~ y Above: Lemonade is a refreshing, all-natural beverage that cooled the crowd as temperatures hovered near one hundred degrees for most of fair week. Here, "Wolfman" grins as he shakes sugar, lemon, and ice together in one of JJ's Lemonade Stands, which · have been at the Galli a County Junior Fair for the last 48 years. And don) forget to •sk ab<>Ul Mototlsts' l'ttmier Client ·Rewards. This program could save you up to 15 ptr~ent on your auto insurance and Jj percent on your homeowners insurance premium! WEATHER lnsuNnce , . 388-811,1 Real Eatllte 441-1111 Left: Jenzo the Clown smiles as he twists balloons into a yellow flower for an anxious little girl. Jenzo and his partner, Lucy are profess ronal clowns from Huntington , W. Va. Details on Page A6 . ' ~MASSEY. <f::'\,... ~ ~' . -~<"" ···~-""' • FERGUSD ' "' .... ' ·t t;; " '-of '· ' . ', ' - ' Buy, Sell or l'rade New & Used Far•m & Industrial Eq1ulp1mt~nt Jim's Farm Equiplllant, Inc. ................. 2 - Ep*+a lnaae (IL It 7) • leDipoU., 01111 .(748) • (740) INDEX 2 SECTIONS - 12 PAGES Annie's Mailbox A3 · Calendars A3 Classifieds Comics Editorials ... , Obituaries As Sports B' Section Weather A6 ·, © aoo6 Obi~ Valle)' Publlshing Co. · Pfease see. ProJect. AS Bag of used • syringes found in Syracuse BSERGENT@MYOAILYSENTINELCOM The ferris wheel is a staple of every fair. It provides a romantic ride for couples and a . unique perspective for fairgoers wishing to observe the bustling commotion below. nobody ·should feel restricted or limited by it," Phalin said. "It will, though , give some consi stency to the area's appearance." Both King's Ace Hardware and Valley Lumber stock the colors selected for the palette, but lhey can be color matched anywhere. Reed said. · The Middleport RACINE - We've all heard the saying "walk a mile in someone else's shoes," well how about I ,000 miles in the shoes of Betty Sayre, 82 ; of Racine? Sayre is proud of her age and grateful she can still walk two to five miles a day, tive days a week at the Racine First Baptist Church's Christian Outreach Center with its indoor regulation size basketball court that doubles as a walking track . It has taken a little over a year but Sayre has now walked I ,017 miles on the track. That is only 275 miles short of walking from Racine to Houston , Texas, and Ill miles past Dover, Maine if you slaned in Racine. Sayre says some people will s~y an 82-year old woman has no business . . doing what she's dolng but she feels as . long as she's able to stay active , she will. "I want to die feeling good." she laughed. " I think walking is a big part of why I feel good." Sayre has no goals as far as how many miles she wishes to reach, she just takes it one l~p. one day at lime and sometimes she'll even run a lap or lwo round the track just to prove she still can. "On my birthday I ran two laps around," she said , explaining that others at the Christian Oulreach Center didn't believe she could .."They let on like they didn't believe I could do it so I had to prove it to them." On the day of this inlerview she ran another lap, proving to this reporter that she puts her money where her mouth is, and is a good sport about it. . Sayre , who has been a widow for Beth Sergenl/photo the last 35 years says she also enjoys Betty Sayre, 82, of Racine has just wa lked 1,017 miles at the Racine firSt the fellowship at the outreach center which often follows her walking rou- Baptist Church's Christian Outreach Center. Sayre walks two to five miles a day, five days a week and has even been known to run a lap or two around the centin~ every morning, as does a cup of coffee and some cookies with friends. ter's walking track. "I miss that if it doesn't happen," Racine Dru~ Store. Thursdays . From 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. on she explained. · The Chnstian Outreach .Center is Tuesdays the building is open for Sayre is a graduate of Racine High open 7 a.m. to 10:30 a.m. , Monday young people lo play baskclball or School and worked for several years at through Friday, 5:30p.m . to 7 p.m. on · many of the other games on the second the Racine Department Store and Mondays, 5:3b p.m. to 7 p.m. on floor. BY BETH SERGENT BSEAGENT@MYOAILYSENTINE!-COf.l SYRACUSE - A bag with 18 used syringes, spoons for cooking drugs and two tourniquets was recently found in Syracuse along Ohio 124 in broad · daylight , perhaps a sign that the county's drug problem isn 't relegated lo the larger villages. A resident who was out weedeating along Ohio 124 found the bag and like most people opened it up. The re sident was luckily unharmed by the bag's contenls and phoned ·the Syracuse Police Department. · . Syracuse ,Chief of Police Ryan Hill said the bag was made of heavier malerial, like that used for bank deposits, so the needles diu not penetrate through, though il was obvious what they had been used for with the spoons turned black on the bottom from cooking drugs. · Hill said one of the more troubling aspects of finding such a package is that it was left 50 to 75 yards from the London Pool which is fre- . quented by children and teens. For this reason Hill wants the public to be aware of this new hazard and for parents to inform their children ·of the. danger. For Hill , getting a call that 18 used syringes, cooking spoons and tourniquets had been found in the village was a first, <1nd one that he said shows that the drug problem is not confined to Please see Syringes. AS OSU students Middleport commission likely to approve downtown car lot develop plan to BY BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM battle colon MIDOLEPORT - In cancer in Meigs another test of Middleport's Bv BETH SERGENT efforls to enforce zoning BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM . Ordinances and . revitalize . the downtown shopping disPOMEROY With trict. the Middleport Meigs County's colorectal Planning Commission will cancer diagnosis and mor- likely allow a used car lot w tality rates higher than locate on North Second statewide rates and no med- Avenue . ical facility to provide Roger Manley met colonoscope s for preven- Thursday with lhe village's tion, the Meig s County planning commission to disCancer lniliati ve (MCCI) cuss his purchase of a turned to Ohio State vacant lot. adjacent to the University for help in Citgo service slalion , for reversing these slalistics . use as a car lot. He will OSU responded by send- meet with the commission ing graduate students from agai~ Mond~y to present its School of Public Health drawmgs of ht s plans for the back in April to work within · lot, which incluct.e a manuthe county. including with factured mob1le off1ce . MCCl , to develop a colon Manley. a fot;mer Village t;ancer screening program Counc1l member, earlier for the community. purchased a lot on South Back in March , Mira Third Ave nue for hi s busiKatz, assistant professor ness, Econom y Auto Sales , with the OS U S.chool __of. lli!t was furced to re -sell it, Public Heallh, said her slu- he said, becau se of opposi- Piease see Cancer, AS . Please see Car lot. AS T - - Brian Reed/photo '· ' Roger Manley works on a lot in downtown Mi ddleport where he plans to locate a car lot if he secures perm ission from the Middleport Planning Commission. · ., • • � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 08. August Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource August 6, 2006