https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/df56b8624f71e9c3fdf71095a70b00fc.pdf f169b2e9967464956b7f8424f8d06e83 PDF Text Text \ • '- . • ALONG THE RIVER Ll '. I A view from Ohio River, Cl House features vaulted spaces: ,. ·ol , •· tmt ·1111 Hometown News for Gallia & Meigs connties Ohio\ alk~ l'uhlishing l"o. l'onwt ·o~ • \liddlt•port • t:allipolis • . lui~ . 10, :.too,; $1.50 • Vol. :Jl), Nn. :.t;; Southern sues co~tractor, others over gym floor SPORTS • More frustration for Fee'hey. . See Page Bt J. REED Superintendent Bob Grueser described "dead ·spots" in the floor, where. basketballs ·POMEROY · The _ will - ~t bounce, and warped Southern ·Local Board of and i:J1.!£Kled lloor boards. Education has filed a law- Grueser said there are areas suit aga inst the co.ntractor, in the lloor which cannot be architect and contract bond waxed because wax forrns company involved in the puddles in 'the center of th e construction of the district's floor. elementary school building, The lawsuit was filed in . alleging poor design and Meigs Couilty Common construction of the sr.hool 's Pleas Cou rt by C~ lumbu s . gymnasium floor. Attorneys Dennts J. In February, Southern Morrison and Lisa M. BY BRIAN BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM McClure, and demands pleteci nearly,.fou,r }~ars a~o. Sout-hern Flo ani of judgment in the amount .of was allegedly improperly Education was in co mmuni$25,000 and interest from designed and con'lruc ted, cation with the Ohio three plaint iffs: Wesam that both the designer and Schoo ls Fat:ilities Construction. Inc:. of the contractor hal'c~f:JileJ to C'ommi"ion about the probChester. M KC Associates. addreso the problems with lem. · Inc. of New PhiladeLphia. the lloor. and that th e i.tNt r. In ~000. Wesan1 and Ohio Farmers Insurance ance compan y has fa iled 10 guarantee workmanship 011 Co nstruction signed a $2.3 Co .. Westfield . ~ million con trac t with the The lawsuit alleges a the project. Other place., in the nom ,dwol hoard for the conbreach of contract on the cannot be waxed bec:Ju'e · sl ruc tion ul tile new school part of the three firms . in that the gymansium lloor in the - wax puddles inw the . building. and MKG sig ned a the Southern. Elementary center of the ho<trd,. AI thai S-+26.000 contract for Building, which was com: time, Grueser ~aid · the tle~ign ~cxvu.:c~. Sprin,~ ·avil War history day instills.sense of heritage Vtilley Cinem.a ta install stadium seating,' vzew screens BY IAN McNEMAR IMCNEMAR@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM GALLIPOLIS - Through hands-on learning, young boys got a taste of the life and times of Civil War soldiers at the annual Civi,l War history day Friday at the Our House Museum. "It gives kids something .to do in the summer," said Gene Huffman, program educator 'lind tlfth grade soc ial studies teacher at Washington Elementary. " It gives them a close, in depth look on the life of an American Civil War soldier." The nine boys in the program got a brief history of the Civi l War and were able to learn drills, marches. gamt:s a.nd songs that were once used by Civil War soldiers. In a mock exercise, they eve n signed up to he soldiers in the way the soldiers did it over 14.0 years ago. Through authentic war rit}es, knives, bayonets and clothing, the kids could see tir$t hand the tools used to light the great war. . " It 's important when kids get a chance to hold history in their hands," Huffman said. "You can't heat that. They truly experienced it. living histo- OBITUARIES Page AS • Michael Irwin 'Mickey' Hardway _ • Julia Marie Prose • lmo Ashworth INSIDE 2005 OfAUIAUQUA- Page 12 ~ Friday, July 8, 2005 ,, • Court says city, police can stand trial in man's death. See PageA2 • Teacher charged with improperly touching students. See PageA2 • Some police won't accept Mexican ID allowed in other cities. SeePage AS • Strengthening Dennis sends Guft Coast residents into all-too familiar flight. SeePage AS • New.amusement park thrills: Just add water. See Page AS .. DOWNING ~HILDS MULLEN MUSSER INSlJRAN~E -196 Pomeroy ~.2nd Bv PAUL DAR ~T PDARST@MYDAI LYTR IBUNE .COM GALLIPOLIS Thi s fall. mu\'ie guer~ who vis it Spr'i ng Valley Cinemas will be in for a 1rcat. ' Starting ·in Augu~t. Lhe· cinenia will bq~in a n;novatio n proJect In install new ... radi um ..;tyk -;eati ng. new movie "crcrn". u stale-ofthe -art sound ·' !'!em and more. 'a id \\'l'ltdcll Hull , owner alnn~ wi th hi~ wife. Lori. Th ey Jll,lli '''complete the proje~t by Thank~ g ivin g. "We ha1·c been working on thi ' proJeCt fc>r over a year,:· Hull said. " You rare ly sec this ty pe of project come tn " sma ll market area . We want lo continue . to bring the best to Ga lli polis because we have a lot ••fprid,· in ·Ga ll ipol is ." Till' kat urc s hcing :Jdded ry." · Dave Johnson. an "avid Civil War nut:" as he calls himself. donated his knowledge of the war and collection of authentic Civil War muskets, bayonets. knives and clothing for the kids history day. "The most important thing is to instill a sense of hi story of the area and their ancestors," Johnson said. · Cory Angell. 10. a Washington Elementary fifth grader, along with his twin brother Bill joined in on the event for the first time . · " It was really fun," Cory said. "It teaches about our American heritage," Bill said. The Our House was a fitting place to hold ·such an educational evetit. During the war. the top floor of the old home served as a hospital for wounded soldiers who were camped in the Gallipolis City Park. Including the Civil War history day, du rin~ the r~tHl\,ation~ are often found . in ·ncwly -co n- struclcu cinema.' . Hull said. The Hulls arc cxc:ited th_at ~ lan McNemarj photo.s Clad in Union Army CiJPS. boys in the Civil War H1story Day Friday reenact a firing the y wil l "wn he up · to line with wooden rifles. and some with unloaded. authentic rifles, as Civil War sol- speed with tho,c facilit-ies. Cinem:J customers helped diers would have done in battle as ed ucator Gene Huffman watches and gives the chose ~OlllL' of the materials order to fire. ·. the Hu lls plan In use for the the Our House hosts several interartive tours of the home, the Our House has rcnol'ation projcc1. he said. history days for kids throughout the served asa gateway 10 the hi story of the "We had a dispLt) of diftown for years and will continue 10 cdu - r~r~nt kind~ or . '\l'allng." summer. "This is a hands on thing and they c:ate for years to come. don'\ get thai al school," said Janice "We're sort Df a catalyst for hi·slory of Hull ,aid . "Custo mers Layne, volunteer at the Our House. ··we the c01miumitv." said Carol Warren. si te cnuid sit in th~m <JI1d let us enjoy it very much." manager for ihc Our House. "It tOu r knnw .\i·hich one they liked Through children's history days, the House) plays a big role in educating tl1e the he s1. '" The winner \\as a' highannual Founder's Day Celebration and young and also the old ." back rockc1' with double ,·up holders. flip -up arm rest< ·and l11111har hack sup-_ pori. he; sai.d . Con ~ tnrL· twtl' crews will monicas are permitted as i• start the prnjcl~ t in August,. one accompanist with one Hull stre,ed that the cine· instrument. ma will remain npen during Each contestant is to · play th~ retHn at -ion~ . ·Crews will two numbers of choice each • worl-. on 'lilt' Pr two theaters .from a different genre - . country. blues, folk, jazz, at a rinh.'. al lowing · the gospel, or rock. Sign-in takes remaining fi\'c or s ix the- · place at 4:30 p.m. at which . ateT" to conti.nuc ~ howing 'time a drawing for placement mnne:-. . will he held. Judging will be Timin~ for thL· con:-.truc done on a point system by tion prnjcct \\a"~ carefully . professional musicians on the planned. Hull s:J ttl. basis of meter, tone and clari"It" il l hit in h c' I\IL'Cll the ty of pitch. technique. method "lillllllCf llhl\ i L' 'L':l'I.Hl illld and skill. the difliculty and the lhl \ida\ Jlhl \ 1.: -..ea!\on." mastety of the music presentht:< ..,;lid . ed. and stage presence . ·· \r.:- arc ~L 1 d Ill get this Cash prizes will be awardpplkd nrr.·· Hull saiJ . " I ed to the wi.nners, $200 for th int... nu r L' Lhllllll~r ... ,~,jJI , first. $100 for second, and rcall:o- e n)l' ~ th1. . ... $50 for third . Co-sponsors of the contest .with t11e ChesterIn adJ lti 1lll to th~ new . Shade Hi storical Association "'L'alin~ . "LTCen ": ai1d -,ound are Pepsi ·Cola Co.; Financial ~) :-.t('rn. thl.' rL·nuv ~ttuJns Cuckler, · Planning, Tad aho itll'lud~ itNallation of Athens; aild the Buckeye :1 Ill'\\ ..:o mpur~r ... y~tem. Harmonic Club. I whi ~ h "i ll allnw ~ustomer' Contestants can pre'register Chartene Hoefllch/ photo tn I"'! ft>r their ti~:ket' with with Mary Powell at 740- Stuart Ensign won the 2004 Ohio State Har-mo nic a crcdll c·ard .s . Hull said . 992-2622 or by submitting Champion _title and 1s expected to return to defend h1s 11tle J Cu .. tomer' ha' c been the on-line application at Saturday. . · . . reque,t in).: that' feature . he chesteishade@ft:ognet.cm. · ..... Harmonica players, many Sa(urday. TI1cy will be joined · Conner·~ fir..,t - p~ r ...nn pt.ll1ra.! • . . aiJ . al of flapper Zl'lda Fillger.tld Spr i .n ~ \'alk! Cinema is from the Buckeye Club. will by contest participants for a present a concen under the hannonica jam session at 6 which clo,es t>lll the .:;ms in its c:'i th yea r or operaChautauqua tent on the p.m. under. the hig red and Ohio Chautautjua prn ~ra m in tion . h:\\ i ng OJk' ned 10 llJ ~O Chester Commons at ~ p.m. white tent preceding Dchr:J Chest~r. 2005 Harmonica championship to be decided at Chester 992-3381 Bv CHA!!LENE HoEFUCH HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM HISTORY liVES AGAIN! 2005 OHIO CHAUTAUQUA AND CHESTER SHADE DAYS . '. ' SEE YOO THERE!! WEATHER Detallo on Po&e, A6 INDEX 4 SEcriONS - Arou'pd Town Celebrations Classified,s Comics Editorials. Obituaries Region Sports Weather 24 PAGES A3 C Section D Section insert A4 As -A2 B Section A6 © 2005 Ohio V.Uey Publishing Co. ' CHESTER - Contestants from across the midwest are expected to come _into Chester Saturday for the Ohio State Harmon ica Championship contest scheduled for 5 p.m. Saturday in the restored 1828 Chester Courthouse. The contest is being held as a part of the annual ChesterShade Days festival again this year, and in conjunction with •. the 2005 Ohid Chautauqua which gets · underway Tuesday and continues with , daily programming through Saturday. Stuart Ensign, the 2004 champion, is expected to return to defend his title, along with Frank Bard wlio will try to recapture the 2002 and 2003 title he held before finishing third last year. While there was a record ntlmher of contestants last year. even more are 'expected to take pan this year since the Chautauqua is in town. The contest has always attracted a pack~d courtroom for the enjoyable program or harmonica music of every genre except classical. Eitl1er diat<'nic or chromatic har- ' I ' �• • PageA2 · • REGIONAL 6aubap limtl·6tntintl Sunday, July Deadly attack in Fallujah puts .focus on women in military Bv ERIC TUCKER ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER ' said she planned to apply for a job <JI the U.S. Post Oftlce whe n she left 1he military was part of a team of Marines assig ned to checkpoints in Fallujah. She made an unlikely Marine, according to those who knew her. Douglas McG~nag le, who wught Charette in hi gh school chemistry, said she wasn't the type to carry a gun . "She was beautifu l, and she was ve ry fem inine." McGunagle said. Army Cpl. Carrie French, a 19-year-old ammuni tion specialist from Idaho, . thought she was headed for a peacekeeping mi ss'ion and never expected to go 10 Iraq, her boyfriend has said. French was .killed June 5 when a bomb struck her vehicle. · Army Sgt. Leigh Ann He ster thought she would be patrolling, guarding and takmg care of security when she headed to Iraq, according to her father, Jerry Hester, of Bowling Green, Ky. He said her job quickly became "more or less from-line combat." Last month , the 23-yearold became the first female soldier to win the Silver.Star Med<JI. awarded for heroism in combat, since World War II. Her unit was ambushed but counterattacked 1hrough enemy fire, und she killed at least three ' insurgent s with her ritk according to her .award citation. " II reall y doesn't have anything to do with being a female . It 's about the duties I performed .that day as a soldi er," Hester told the PROVIDE NCE. R.I. When Holl y Cl1arettc enli sted in the Marine Corps <Jfter the Sept. II terrori st attacks. her family was uneasy about her decision - a1.1d told her so. "We just said ·thai it's dangerous, and things are getting crazier and cra zier in the world," Edward Roberts recalled after hi s stepdaughter's death . Bu1 th e blonde former cheerleader wanted to join: motivated partl y by a sense of patriotic dut y 'and partly by a desire to make a difference . The. 2 1-year-o ld Ma ri ne from Rhode Island wa s killed June 23 when her convoy · was ambushed by a suicide car bombing in Farlujah. It was tbe single largest attack on American fema le troops in Iraq, killing three women and threC' men. · Though Pentagon policy bars women from serving in direct combat role s, the nature of the war in Iraq, with no real front li nes, has seen · women soldiers take part in close-quarters· combat more than in any previous conflict. ' Charette's death and the deaths of more than three dozen other servicewomen in Iraq has made it clear th<Jt women are very 'much " part ·Of the wa.r on the ground even if they didn 't expect to be. . " It's nut like World Wa r II where you go to the fro nL you dig in and you shoot ;II the enemy across a barbedwire fenc e," said Lt. Col. Ellen Krenke. a spokes, woman for the Department of American Force~ Press Defense. Charette - who served as Service, a military-run infora mail carrier in Iraq .and had n1ation serv ice . Karen John son, executive vice president of the National Organization for Women, said it was rid iculous to think that women in war could be shielded from danger. " It 's our culture, which somehow says that women need to be protected and kept accordi1fg to campai gn ti vc on the commi ss ion. Burga said no one quesfinance reports fi led with ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Secretary of . State Kenneth , tioncd the fun d manage rs' political ·ties because there . COLUM BUS - Three of ' Blac kwelrs office. No donations to Taft were wasn't uny reason to before the four fund managers blamed for losing $300 mil - found for a fourth inv,estment . the inve stment scandal broke . lion in in vestments by the manager the bureau · fired, . "I didn't know how much state's inj ured workers insur- American Express, for losing they were giving to · the govance fund produced almost $4.8 millio'!Y in investments. ernor. I've always te ll there $80,000 for Gov. Bob Tali's No donor li sted the company should be some way to .propolitical campai gns. an as an employer. hibit it." said Burga , a Taft, a Republican, served Democrat. Associated Press review of campaign fi nance records as secretary of s(ate from Burga said he would try to 1991-99 and is in his second persuade the rest of the comshpws. The donations came from term as governor. mission to .bar poilllcal National City and some of its Because of t~e investment donors from being awarded· employees. two employees of . scandal. Taft's campaign has bureau contmcts. He said he MDL Capital Manage ment put $2 1.494 from Noe and his would seck ~ g i s lati on · . to family into an escrow broaden the practice to all and c'oin 'dealer Tom Noe. The Ohio Bureau ,. of account until he decides the state contracts. ' Workers' Compensation has most appropriate use for it. " It would prohibit anyone term inated in vestment agree- Other statewide officeholders re ce ivin g money from the ments wi th the two firms and· and lawmakers who have state froin doing business. If a company set up by Noe. accepted contripulions from you . had not give n any National Citv's Investment Noe have put the money .in money, then got money, from . subsid i<iry, Allegiant Asset escrow, donated it to charity the state. you couldn't give Management , had losses or given it to local safety more,'.' he said. · totaling $7 1 million , includ- boards that help injured any James Conrad, the longing $60 million the bureau workers. time bureau admini strator blamed on Allegiant's poor Taft had no input into how known as " Mr. Fixit" mound lo sses the bureau se lected the fund dec isions ; MDL totaled $2 15 million; and inanagers. and is not influ-. Capital Square fo r his ability Noe 's auorncy has said he enced by political donations, to turn around troubled agencannot accQunt for as much said Mark Ri ckel, the gover, cies, resigned in May as the inve stment scandal unfolded. as $ 13 milli on from an nor's spokesman. "A ll . contributions were A message seeking comment investment in rare coins. Since 1990. National Citv 's ·accepted in accordance with was left for Conrad on political action committee campaign finance law and Friday. ' The bureau said Allegiimt h'as given Taft $2 1,475; its .fully disclosed," Rickel said. The · fund managers are operated within the limits of empl oyees contribured 31 times for a total of $40,500; approved by the bureau 's its ·contract, but simply made MDL founder Mark L,ay and five-member oversight com- poor choices in in vestme nts. an MDL employee gave a mission on the recommenda- MDL invested in hedge funds total of $ 1,000 : while Noe · tions of the bureau's adminis-. that were outside the scope of . has given Taft campaigns tmtor, said William Burga, its contract, the bureau said . $12,300 and an assoc iate, president of the Ohio AFL, Noe managed two ra re coin Timoth y LaPointe . $4,000, CIO and labor 's repre senta, funds worth $5R million. away from w~u·fare,'' Johnson said . But Elaine Donnelly. pre sident . of the Ce nter for Military ReadinesS: a group that stud ies military policy, said she believed most wome n in the mililary don 't want to be expmed to the same life-threatening cory1bat as their male colleagues. She said she believed women are not as physically capable as men of surv iwing combat unscathed. "Women do not have an equal opportunity to survive or to help fellow soldiers survive in a close combat environment," Donnelly said. Retired Air Force Brig. Gen . Wilma L Vaught, who served administratively in Vietnam and is now president of the Women in Military Service for America Memorial, said enlisted women should not be restricted" from co 1~bat, as long as they ' re physically capable. "The pay is the same for the same posilion. and I believe that when you go in, you go in to serve," Vaught said . "If you' re assigned to a job that requi res that yo u dep loy and be in harm's way, that's part of being in the mil iLary." Robert s said hi s stepdaughter, Charette , never expressed fear of what lay ahead in Iraq . "S he ju.st said that she knows what she wants to do and .. she was very strongwi lled about it." he said .. ·~~acher Court says city, police can ~barged. WI:th stand trial in mans death COLUMBUS (AP) - An elementary sc hool teac her accused of inappropriate contact with students has been indicted on 15 counts of gross sexual imposition. A Franklin County ·grand jury issued the indictment Friday against Gary Stroup, 40, a teacher at Winterset Elementary SchooL He is accused of inappropriate contact. with seven boys and two girls at both Wmte'rset and his former school, Hudson Elementary. A warrant has been issued for his arrest. Stroup, a finalist for the statewide Teacher of the Year honor in 2004, has been suspended from Columbus school s with pay since April 18. Each of the charges in the indictment is a third-degree felony because all the students involved are younger th an 13. Each charge carries a penalty of one to five years in · prison, if convicted, Stroup's case has caused the Columbus Board of Ed ucation to take steps to fire former Winterset Pri·ncipal Dor.a Kun z, who was accused of: not . tellin g · authorities about t~ e suspected touching. generaL State .law bars lawmakers frpm accepting gifts. from lobbyists valued at more 1han $75 . ''I have a hard time thinking I ·wouldn't remember someone taking me out for a night like that." Bledsoe said. "Apparently it was'a very ni ce ni ght out in Monday Cincinnati .'' B)ecl' oe ex pects the bipanisan Joint Leg islative Et hics Comminee to de te rmine whether bwmakers intentionally fail ed to disclose the' event. . Poienti al pen~ l ties include censure or a fine. Sen . Jay Hottinger. R; Newark, disclosed the event, reporting that the tickets came from fanner Bengals quaner. " ELYRIA (AP) - Shots from a BB gun struck .two ve hicles ·on the Ohio Turnpike. in northeast Ohio on Friday ni ght and two teenage suspects were arrest, ed, authorities said. ·No one was hurt. The first shot shattered the ri ghHcar window of a minivan at 7:39 p.m. and the sec, · ond cracked the righHear window of a sport utility vehicle two minutes later, Sgt. . Anthony said Dec houdens· .o f the ·.State Hi ghway Patrol. The shots came fro m a wooded area along the turnpike and hi t the vchides as they were being dri ven westbound near thi s city abou t 25 miles west of Cle ve land, Dechoodens said. . Two I ~ ."yea'r,o ld boys were m custody at the Lorain CGunty Detention Home, the sheritrs office said . FARMTRAC FINANCING .0%for 24 Months* .Meigs County calendar Public meetings " ' I ,l:Y,. . ''\ ~1 I·· , ~' n lkfeiJ~S County~~ Only Full Line Furm Machi11ery Dealer! .-...--·-, _,. 216 Upper River Rd. t~"" ' Gallipolis, Ohio '1, Mite south of the Sliver Bridge 204 W. 2nd Street 'Pomeroy, Ohio 446·2404 • -~ L.ICHN CC700077~ and 001 , • Wednesday, July 13 · POMEROY .- .The Meigs Coum y Board of Health will meet at 5 p.m. in the confer~ n cc roo m of the Meigs Coun ty Healt h Department. 112 E. Memorial Drive , Pomeroy. 'Thursday, July 14 SYRACUSE - Syracuse Village Cou ncil will meet at 7 p.m. at the municipal. buildtn g. Friday, July 15 SYRACUSE Sut1on Township Trustees will hold a publi'c hearing on the 2006 budget yem at 6 p.m. at Syracuse village hall preced- Monday, July II RUTLAND - The Meigs Count y Republ ican Party will meet at 7:30 p.m. at the Rutland Firemen's Park 111 Rutland for its annual picnic following a ITI!!eting. Thursday, July 14 CHESTER - Shade Ri ver Lodge 453, Chester will hold its monthl y meeting at 7:30 p.m: Refre shments will be ·served. · RAC IN E - The Sonshine Circle will meet at 7 p.m. at Bethany C hu rch. New otTice rs will be elected. Secret sisters will be revea led · and new names drawn. All area women invi ted. Church events . Monday, july II MIDDL EPORT Vacation Bible Sc hool will. be held 6:30 to R:30 p.m. July 11-15 m the Middleport First Baptist Church . Theme ·will be "Serengcti lrek," a safa ri with Jes us. Mason County calendar Other events · ·Birthdays Internet Girl's disrespect is result of parents' mixed message . . Alttn - OwnPrs I n..'ll 1r(J.trCt 1 Lire Home <.:ur Uusint•ss 7ie -~ 'P~ 'Pt#e.., INSURANCE PLUS · $99 ONE FULL YEARI offer eoos 7131105 oNo W~t.lll t:a rd raqL1red1 o f REE • 10 E-m all AddrMS85 • FREE ft~ c h n 1cal Support S~ tuo Softwar e • SAVE mort! wh•n ~ou •.dd E•prn•l ... DEAR ABBY: I'm the them th e truth that Surf up to 6X Faster! AGENCIES, INC. you'll be handlin g a hea vy father of a l3-yea r-old daughter, "S helby," who cla ss load, and yo u aren' t · Sign Up Onll ne1 wwW.LoeaiN et.com 11.4 Court Pomeroy I'm un ab le 10 reac h. When sure you'll be able' to enter, Call Todi!V & S<1vel ' Shelby was very youn g, I tain them when they visit. ~~ MR. & MRS. SMITH (PGl3) noti ced that she would be However, ass ure them that l.ocaiNef (740)446·4665 Dear very disrespectful to her once you' re se ttl ed in , - - -1:00 - &-7:00 ---Abby mother at time s. Of course, you'll inquire about repI would explain that that utable tour companies, and kind of behavi or was unacsha re information when cepta bl e, and generally it they arri ve so the y can get would stop: Other times, it the most out of th eir visit. ca used an · argument DEAR ABBY: When I go DEAR ABBY: was between my wife ~ "Fran," re cently accepted to study to lun ch or dinner at a and me. Fran felt it was just abroad at one of England's restaurant , I' m co nfused a ·sta ge and required no most respected and acade- about where to place my punishment, whereas I mically challenging unive r- purse or han db ag during "Healthcare in Your thought it did. Sities for my Junior year of the meaL What' s the corNow th at Shelby is older·, college. Of co ur:!le, l sha re d reel thin g to do? - CONOwn Backyard" her behavior has gotten the good news with family FUSED IN FLORIDA much wor se. She sc reams and. friend s, and all shared · DEAR CONFUSED : It at Fran ·a ll the time , call s my excitement- but a few de pends llpon the size of Diabetes Support Group . • her names , throws tantrums actually pulled out calen- the·purse and th e size of the Sunday, July 10 from 2:00pm , 4:tfo piTI in the Holzer Medical Center French 500 Room. Call when she doe sn' t get her dars and started planning table. If you're carrying a (740) 446-5080 to register or for more information. way, !)oes poorl y in school when it would fit into th eir small, dressy evening cl utch bag, plac e it on the - th e li st goes on and on. · sc hedules to visit me. What 's more, she's now Abby, the academic and tab le. However, if you ' re Parents Who Have Lost a Child Support Group sl art~ng to raise her voice at financial burden s of thi s carry in g a large hahdbag, me when she doe sn't ge t challenge will b ~ intense . I put it on the floor next to Monday, July 11 at 7:00pm at New Life Lutheran Church on Jackson Pike in Gallipolis. Op~ n to her way . the public. Facilitated by Nancy Childs and Jackie Keatl ey. If vou are Interested In attending, simply won't have time to your chair or beneath the When I try to explain to play tou r guide or ho st, yet table so the serv er .won 't please call prior to the meet)ng, For more information . call Nancy Childs at (740) 446·5446 Shel by that there are conse- I don't want to upset any- tri p over it. (day) 'or (740) 446·4066 (evening), Jackie Keatley at (740) 446-2700, or the Lutheran Church at Dear Abby is written by quen ces for her actions (740) 446·4889, one. How can I fend off Abigail . Van Buren, also such as grounding or taking these overeage r (and away privileges she pu shy) rel ati ve.s without known as Jeanne Phillips, sta rts screaming and cry- making them fee·l sli ghted '' and wa s founded by her Diabetes Self-Management Classes ing. which in stantl y draw s - HESITANT IN HOUS- mother, Pauline Phillips. July 11,111 2 and 13 from 9 am until t2 Noon in the Hospital's French 500 Room. \trite D.e ar Abby at the lre ·or her mother. Fran . 10N Call (740) 446-5.080 to register. Please have a prescription from your physician,to attend. or is always makin g exc uses DEAR HES ITA NT www.DearAbby.ciJm [or why Shelby behaves the . Ne ith er e nco urage them P.O . Box 69440, Los way that she does . nor di sco ura ge them. Tell Angeles, CA 90069. Flbromyglgla Support ·Group Basical ly, I ca nnor di sc i'Tuesday, July 12 from 5:30pm until B:OO ·pm in the Holzer Medical Center Education & pline my ow n child because Conference Center Room A TofliCs discussed include pain control , exercise . relax ation . fatigu e, . every time I try. Fran and I depression and doctor/patient relationship. For more info rmatfbn or to regisler. please call Missi arg ue until I get so weary I • Ross at (740) 446-5121 or toll-free at1-80D-816-5131, g ive in . I have tr ied e xp lain ing th at Shelby's un happiness is du e to her not having any limits. I · Holzer Hospice Dinner with friends • Gallia County have told Fwn I'm worried 'Thursday, July 14 at 6;00 pm at the Golden <;orral in Gal li pol is. For mo re inlorrna)ion. call locally ahout the path our daughter at ('740) 446-5074 or toiHree at 1-800-SOD-4850 . ., · is headed down. I ha ve tri ed ·to make Fran understand that if Shelby ca n Community Coffee treat u.s this way, she 'll Friday, July 15 from 8:00am until9:00 am in .the HMC Education & Conference Center. Holzer treut an yone thi s way. Medical Center invites all to an informal and ongoing community coffee promoting conversation Can you recom mend ·anybetween area leaders in business, community service. educattoA~ government and private enter· thin g or anyone that can 'Pfise. Sponsored by the HMC Chaplaincy Services Departmen t For more information . please call he lp '' - BEATEN -DOWN (740) 446-5053, DAD IN N.C. ' DEA.R BEATEN DOWN : marriage I sure can cou nselin g fo r you a nd Comprehensive Weight Loss Annual Summer Picni<; your wife. Please don ' t plll Monday, July 18 at 6:30pm . The Holzer Center for Comprehensive Weight Loss Annual 'it oil. If Fran won 't• go with ... ' Summer Plcniq originally scheduled for July 11, has been rescheduled for July 18. 2005 at you, go with(llll her. The 6:30pm. The Picnic will replace the July Support Group Meelings (AM and PM ). and will b e held DOUBLE PANE . dynamic s between th e two on the Holze r grounds at the Picnic Sheller. Menu will 1nclude BBO loods (low in lat and .sugar) . of you are .unhealthy, and · INSULATED GLASS as well as selections for 'those who remain in restricted stages , Please 1oin us fo.r i n evening ol yo ur dau ght er's behavior is · lun and prizes! For more information . call (740) 446-5825 . ·• a reflection of it. Childrew Tilt in for easy cleaning!! DO need limit s, However. '. ARGbN GAS and HEAT MIRROR ·unt il you <lll d your wife are ' Available • _Up .to ,1·01 Ul. on the same page as far as ra is ing your daughter, nothing wi!l change . • 992-6677 WINDOWS $ Health Hotline 1. ' ' ) I l'ucsday, July 12 DAR\YIN - Bedford Tow1~ship Trustees , publil: mcctmg on 2006 budget , 7 p.m.. ·town haiL Regu lar meeting fol lows. .SYRACUSE - "Syracuse Board of Public Affa irs will meet at 7 p.m. at the municipal buildi i1g. Clubs and organizations Community events Creek County Park . Contact . Clary family reunion. 10 person is Wendel l A. Luca> a.m. until dark. Raccoon at e-mail Juca>wa (a ohio " Creek County Park Wild hilb.com , phone ) 67 -0622 . Turk~y Shelter #1. Every Barcu.' and rdation to Saturday, July 10 Wednesday, July ill the name invited to attend . GALLIPOLIS - Stephen GALLIPOLIS - Colonial Conlilcl him if planning to Myers Family Reunion , Days at Our House Mu>cum . attend 'tn re,ave ta hl e 'Pace 12 :30 p.m. until dark , at the lor gir" aged I0 10 12. I0 and par!...in g. . ... Sunday, July .17 Bob White Shelter.al 0 .0 ..__. _a.m. until 2 p.m. Craft>. E-mail community calimPORTLAND - Spani sh." Mcintyre Racoon Creek games, costumes and lu nch. dar items to kkelly@mydai-. language Mas' at Our Lady · County Park .· For reservations, call 446- · . 'lytribune.com. Fax of Guadalupe Mission, Harri s Tuesday~ July 12 0586 or 446-0.Ht announcements to 446Farms on Ohio 124. Ministrv RIO GRANDE - P.E.R .I. Saturday, july 30 3008. Mail items to 825 of Sacred Heart Clw rcli. Members picnic at the Bob GALLIPOLIS - Firq Third Ave., Gal/jp'Oiis, Ohio Pomeroy. Evans Shelter Hou se, 2 p.m. . annua l Alexander Cla1(~ 45631 . Announcements Sunday, July 17 Barcus famil v reunit1n . 9 may also be dropped 'ott at Monday, July 18 GALLIPOLIS - MJ . a.m. until 6 p.nL Raccoon the Tribune office. RUTLAND - Vacation Bible sc hoo l will be held al the Rutland Freewill Baptist C hurch, Sa lem Street. Rutland, July .1X-22 . Classe s JULY the Nazarene Fellowship Hall Southside Community Center. for nu rsery age children to .. 1·29 from 2,4 p.m. The public is invit, Music wtl l . be provided .by POINT PLEASANT - Open teenagers will be held from 6 , Jam(Tiin' on the Break. and a $4 ·to X:30 p.m. For more in for, gym and weight room, Point ed. · mation ca ll 742 -2507 . Pleasant High School , 8 a.m.N~W HAVEN - An.evening donatio n will be collected. noon Monday-Friday. Evening of fun, food and Gospel POINT PLEASANT - Soup hours are 6-9 p.m. Monday and music at the Union camp, and Sandwich Day, 11 a .m, 1 Tuesday; 4-7 p.m. Wednesday; ground from 4·9 p.m. Hot dogs. p.m., every Saturday through and 5-8 p.m. Thursday and barbecue ; chips , pies and the school year, Christ Monday, Jul y-U POMEROY - TB clinic, 9 Friday. Questions? Call 675- homemade ice cream and soda Episcopal Church. Open to all kids age 2, t 8. a.m. to I p.m .. Peoples Bank 4423. 1 · will be served. Alf are welcome SATURDAY, JULY 9 in Pomen\y. to enjoy gQOd food and listen to Please e,mail calendar JACKSON - Relay tor Life Gospel music in the tabernacle. items to news@mydailyregpenny sale and spaghetti din· All proceeds go to the upkeep ister.com. ner.· 5 p.m., Holzer Wyngate, of Union Campground . Jackson. $5 adults, $2.50 chiJ, SOUTHSIDE- A dance will Friday. July 15 dren . All proceeds benem Relay be held from 7-10 p.m. at the PORTLA ND - Edna Price will observe her 90Jh for Ute. Questions? Call 7 40Box Opens @ 6:30PM Nightly · birthd ay on Jul y 15 . Cards 286-8785 . & 12:30PM tor W&d· Sun Matinees POINT PLEASANT - A may be se111 to her at S.R. NOW SHOWING SUM MEA I 57995, P011land, Ohio 45770. reception will be herd honoring FANTASTIC FOUR (PG13) SUMMER SPECIAL Marylin Higginbotham, Mason 1: 7:30 & 9:30 County Folk Festival belle, at Unlimited Hours! Wednesday, July 15 LANGSV ILL E - Gene and Trina Williams of Barboursvi lle, W. Va. to min, ister and sing at Langsville Full Gospel Church, Ohio · 124 near Rutland. 7 p.m. I ~ ...... ~· . , r Monday, july II Raci ne RACINE Village Council will hold a 7 p.m . publk heari.ng on the 2006 budget in council chamber.' fo llowed at 7:30p. m. by the regular v1llage council mcetmg, ing the regular meeting. LANGSVILLE - Salem Township Trustees will hold it s 2006 budget meeting at 6 p.m. at the Salem Firehouse on State Route 124. · • Gallia County calendar · INSTALLED '• . 2005 WHITE VINYL REPLACEMENT ("FAAIVITAAC ) back Boomer £siason. Chiron Corp. , which develOP.' prodllcts to fight diseases· that incl ude cy,tic fibrosis. bought a block of luxury box Sunday-Times seats from Esiason, whose son has the disease, the Dispatch Sentinel repor~ed .. Lobbyi st Ri chard , Colby, who represented ihe Subscribe today Emeryvi lle, Calif.. company, 446-2342 said he told the lawmakers the · tickets came. trom Esiason. .. ,.;;. . ._ _.,.._ _ _ _ _ __. "'-. ' cutl'ed and · sprayed with a chemical irritant. Police put him in a crui ser and didn' t notice for six minu tes that he was unconsc ious. according to court records. The Hamilt on Coun ty coroner concluded tha t Owensby died of asphyxiation caused either by police a11empts to restrain him or by the officers piling on him during the arrest. Owen sby's .family sued, and the appeal s court remo ved the final hurdle to a trial on Thursday. ... · Five months after Owensby' s death, a black man who turned out to be unarmed was fatally shot whi\e fleeing police, sparking several day s of riots. Two vehicles hit by BBs on turnpike, no one hurt Keeping Gallia and Meigs counti.e$ informed •• Erriail engagement wedding or anniversary announcements and photos to news@mydailytribune.com! · . CINCINNATI (AP) - A federal appeals court has cleared !he way fo r the city and police officers to stand trial m the asphyxiation of a man who was in police custody. The 6th U.S. Circuit Cpurt of Appeals' upheld a judge's ruling tha\ the city and the offic ers· don '.t have immunity. U.S. Districi Judge S. Arthur Spiegel . concluded last year · that a trial should be held because the officers shoWed "deliberate indifference" to Roger Owensby Jr.'s condition during' hi s arrest in November 2000. · Owensby was being ques= tioned by police when he fled. He was tackled, hand- McGrath Truck & Tractor Repair Lawmakers fail to report dinner, football tickets from lobbyist · COLUMBUS lAP) - Four state law ma kers arc being investigated for failin g to report dinner and luxury seats at a Ci ncinnati Bengals' game that they reeeived from a California biotech company. The Columbus Di spatch reported Friday. ' The total cost for the evening on Oct. 25 topped $5,000, with the game ticke tat $3(XJ each. . Republican Rep, , · Jim Rausscn. Diana Fc;sler and Michelle Schneider and liJrmer Rep. Jean Schmidt. now a congressional candidale, should have • reported the entertainment package as a gifi, said Tony Bledsoe. Ohio's legi slutivc in spector . nnproperly touching · students Sunday, July 10 , 10, 2005 Bv JOHN McCARTHY In thi s photo made available by the U.S. Department of Defense, Sgt Leigh Ann Hester, vehi, cle comma nder. 617th Military Police Company, Richmond. Ky .. stands at attention before receiving. the Silver Star at an awards cerempny at Camp Li ber ty in Baghdad, Iraq. Thursday, June 16. The 23,yea r,old sergeant with the Kentucky Nationa l Guard on Th ursday became the first female soldie r to receive the Silver Star - the nation 's third,highest medal fo r valor since World War II. AROUND TOWN f»unbap"me•·&tntlntl Fund managers gave almost $80,000 to Taft AP Photo PageA3 UctnM Cl 75q041-000 and 001 .•• ·•l -,.• --~· "'· ~+ '·· • I'...,... .. · .•. • 992·0461 LkenNCCJ00077.ootl Uc;,enM Cl J!lbcul-ooe '· _ i.d 1 1 k . ,._., 1;' .;-j 1 'I Mc~rath "iJW< wl11mq m Tw ctor & HPuvy Truck. Repwr & Part5 39170 St Rt 681 Albany, Ohio 45710 ,., ........ .. ~ ...,. ... --••.. 1jp -..,-~·--- ( II 740, 696·0158 B Mil~• East of Albany; 2 Miles West Of Rt n on st. Rt 681 Upgrade Your Ford Tractor With A New Emission-Compliant Farmtrac Engine I ,;:;~ ..,,~-- -,;:;:·- -~·c·~"·-p ~t·(·; ··c11~ ,-, .; ··'1·{' I ... ..,'\-"'" ' \ " ,f " ·•4~'1•-'-~\.r""--------~ Truck & Tractor Repair ~ l' ' • ·Proud to b~ 'tapart of · your lye. t-800-291-5600 Subscribe today • 446-2342 www.qualitywindowsystems.com ·462~5255 ' �• ' , PageA4 OPINION iunba~ t:imts ·&tntinel Sunday, July-~ Sunday, July 10, 2005 Obituaries The New PBS 825 Third Avenue • Gallipolis, Ohio (740) 446·2342 • FAX (740) 446·3008 www.mydatlytrlbune.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co .. Jim Freeland Publisher Kevin Kelly Diane Hill Controller l (lit 1' Manag1ng· ~d1tor rn tilt u/1/m an 11 d( omt lhe' ~ho11fd be !t \~than WO u md' ,1/1 It uu \ clh \tthjl cI Io edlllllt: and n11nt bt \l~nnl {/1/d 111r fw/( ctddtl'\\ w1t! ttlt'f'lwm nwnbtr. Nu 1111\IS.:IIecf hilt" u ill ht puhlnlu d I c uu' \Jumld bt m r:ood W\l e cuhbc ~HilS.: /\\I ll\ not penmwluu ~ TODAY IN HISTORY Tod.t) " S.tturd.ty Jul) 9 the I90th d.ty ol 200S There are 17S d.tys lett tn the yc.tr Tod.t) s Htghlt ght tn Htstory On Jul\ lJ 177(1 the Dccl,u,tttOn ol Independence was read dlnud to (J~n Gc~Hg.L' W tshtngtnn s troops 111 New York On tills d ttc In IS.!O Engl.tml s Ktng Hellt) VIII h t<:t hts stX month-old rn.llrl,t ge to hts lounh wtlc. Anne ol Cle,es. ,mnulled In 17'i'i Bttttsh Gen Edw 11d Braddock was mortally wounded .ts IllS tloops sulleted .t m.tsstve defeat dunng the Ftench tnd lnJ 1.tn W,u (he dtcd lou1 d.tys l.tter) In tl)-l-1 tlu11ng W01ld W,11 II '\mc11c.m forces secured Satp.m .ts the l.tst J.tp.mese d ~tc nscs te ll In 1'!.!7 the cng.tgcmcnt ol Bll t,utl s Pnncess Eltz,tbeth to Lt Phtl tp Mountb.ttten w.ts dllllllunced In 19'i I Ptcstdcnl Tnmhlll .IS ked Congtess to forma lly end the st,ttc ol w,u between the Untted St.ttcs and Germany In llJH2 .t P.m Am Boctn,! 717 crashed 111 Kenner. La ~llltng .til 1-16 people .tbrwd .tnd etght people on the ground len yc.us ,tgo Ftcnch wmm.mdos boanled the Greenpeace shtp R.unbow W.tlltOt II 111 the South P<tctlic Pete Sampras won the men s smgles tttle <tl Wtmbledon by defeatmg Bons Be cke ~ 6 7 (7 'i) 6 2 6 4 6-2 F"e yc,us .tgo The 13th lntelllallonal AIDS Conference opened 111 Dut b.tn South AIt 1c.1 1\vel\e people dted m d soccef st.unpede set oil when pollee tued te.u gas <tt bottlethtowlllg fans dunn g .t World Cup qualtftcr between Znnb.tb we ,md South '\l11c.t 111 H<t rare. Zunbabwe (South Alnc,t s 2-0 \ICtllly over Zunb.tbwc Wds ruled offtctal) Topseeded Pete S.unpt.ts won hts seventh Wtmbledon title as he dcfc.lted P.ttnck R.tllcr 6-7 ( 10) 7 6 ('i). 6-4 6-2 One ~car .tgo A Scn.tl~ lmell1gcnce Commtllee report concluded the CIA h.td provtded unfounded .tssessments of the tll rc.tt posed hv f1 ,1q tl1 ,11 the Bush .tdmtntstJ.tlton rel1ed on to JUstify gn111g 10 w,u The Intel ndlttm.tl Court of Ju stice ruled th.tt lsr.tcf s pl .111ned b.tn te r 1111he West Bank bm11er vtolated tntcrn,ttton.tl lt w P.tul Klebmko\ the Amencan edttor of Fotlx:s nl.tg.mne' Russtan edttton was gu nned down near ht s Moscow <)f!ICC Actress lsdbel s.mtord died Ill Los Ange les .tt dge 86 Tod.ty s Btrthd,tys Fu11ncr Bnttsh Prune Mmtster Str Edw.trd He.tth " 89 Actor srnger Ed Ames IS 78 Smgersongwnter Lee Hazelwood ts 76 Actor J,unes Hampton IS 69 Actor Bn.tn Dennehy ts 67 Actor Rtcharcl Roundt ree IS 63 Authm De.111 Koontz " 60 Football Hall of-Famer 0 J Snnpson IS 'iX Actor Chits Cooper ts 54 TV pcrson,tltty John Tesh " 51 Countr) s1nge1 D.tvtd Ball ts 52 Rhythm andblues s1nger Dehbte Sledge (S tstel Sledge) ts 5 1 Actor Jtmmy Smtts IS 50 Actress Ltsa R.1n es ts SO Actor Tom Hanks ts 49 Smgcr M.trc Almond IS 48 Acttess Kelly McGtlhs IS 48 Rock st nget Jtm Kerr (Stmple Mmds) IS 46 Acttess-rock smge1 Cmutney L01e IS 41 Rock mustct.tn Frank Bello (Anthr,tx) IS -10 Actor Da\ld O' Har.t ts 40 Actor Scott G11mes " :14 Actor Eonque Mu tu.mo ts :12 Rock muSICian D,m Est till 1HmJb,lst,mk) ts 29 Actor Fted Savage IS 29 Country mustu m P.tt Alltngh.lln "27 Actress Megan Parlen "25 Rh ythm .md-blues s111gcr Ktel y Wtlltams (3LW) IS 19 Thought lor Tod.1y Inc est 111 the human soul Who knows, tt nught b~ .t t.l t.tmond tn the tough ' - Mary McLeod Bet hune, Amc rt c.lll educ 1101 ,md 1etormer ( I ~7S-1955) LETTERS TO THE EDITOR ,_ Lt fit'' /() tht £dam att u l /c ome The\ ~ lwuld be less than 10() """'' Alll<llell "" wl>teU to edilm~ must he s1gned and fll( luch uddn \\ and telephone uumher. No wn1r;ned lettel 1 "1/1 lw tmhlllhul Le11e11 >hou/d IJe 111 good /aile , mlth n \!11 ~ 1\ wn not pe1 \OIIaltltes Lettet \ of thank\ to orga111 :or /fill' " " ' ' " " ' " ~rlual' " illlllil he ac cepred jar puhllcatwn ~unbnp \!ritnes -~entinel Reader Services CorrecllOn Polley Our ma1n concern n all stones ts to be accurate 11 you know ol an error n a story please call one of our newsrooms Our mam numbers are [n~unr • Gallipolis OH (740) 446-2342 5< nllnt.•l • Pomeroy OH (740) 992-2155 l'lq)lstrr • PI Pleasan t WV 1304) 675 1333 Our websttes ate [n~uur • Gallipolis OH www mydallytrtbUne com ' St:ntm I • Pomeroy OH www mydatlysentlnel com :t;ro1strr • PI Pleasant WV www myda1lyregister com Our e~mall addresses are palls OH Av enue Gal ltpolts OH 45631 Penodtcal pos ta ge patd at GalltpOI S Member The Assoctated Press the We st V rgtnta Press Assoctalton and the Ohto News paper Assoctalton Postmaster Se nd address cor re ct1on s to the GallipoliS Daily Tr bun e 825 Th1rd Avenue Gallipol is OH 4563 1 ' Subscrtptlon Rates By carrier or motor route One month ' 10 27 One year ' 123 24 Sunday '1 50 Senior Citizen rates One month ' 8 70 One year wnere home carrier [n~unr • Gall news@mypatlytnbune com ' ~ nt nt I • Pomeroy OH news@mydallysentmel com i'rn1strr • PI Pleasant WV news@mydatlyregtster com (USPS 436-840) Ohto Valley Publtshmg Co Published every Sunday 825 Third '96 70 Subscr bers should rem11 m advance d1rect to the Gall polls Oa11y Tnbune No subscnpt1on by ma~ perm1tt,ed In areas se rv~ce s available Mall Subscription , Inside County 13 Weeks 26 Week s 52 Weeks Outside County 13 Weeks 26 Weeks 52 Weeks 32 26 '64 20 "127 1 1 1 ~ \t •53 S5 ' 1 07 10 '2 14 2 1 Because I am a s1mple man, I have but one stmple questwn II PBS ts pohucally balanced as Bill Moyers says 11 IS, why. then, are only hberal Amencans obJectmg to tmpendmg changes at the network' I mean. every far-left crank 111 tqwn ts m a frenzy over a couple of Republicans movmg mto management postttons Alter decades ot ltberal leadership, tsn't 11 fatr to gtve some conservatnes a shot' After all, the tax doll,trs of nght wtng Amencans also pour tnto the Publtc Broadcastmg trough So. hey, let's be fmr about thtngs Of course, there ts a chance th<~t the conservatives wtll not be fa1r, and wtll turn Elmo mto a contnbutor to Torn DeLay's travel fund That would be trag1c and should be prevented at all costs So I have come up wtth some new PBS programmmg des1gned to heal all partisan wounds Here IS what the upcommg fall PBS hneup should look hke "Tax the Rt Gh · IS a news analysts program hosted by Congressman Bernte Sanders the soctahst from Vermont Each week Bill O'Reilly Sandet, and lm p.mel of rcgul.tr to lks from Cambndgc Berkeley .tnd Se.tttle. will se lect on e we.tlthy Amencan and take all hts stuff The panel will then dectde w htch other Amencans should get satd stuff and why Thts progr.tm would also be broudcast from Ha vdna on sPeu ,ll occasiOns "Santorum 's Sdnttanum' will be ho sted by Rtck Santorum, the conservative Sen.ttor trom Penn sylvdnta It wtll focus matnly on the latest word lrom God about Amencan polt cy The Detty wtll wetgh m e,tch week wtth solulton s to complex problem! ,md <:ommumc.tte through the SendtOt who wtll occastonal ly spedk tn tongue s 'The Gay Newlywed Game" wtll st.u Congressman Barney Ft .mk and be broadc.tst It om Provtncetown. I RQB~ED M.tss.tchusetts Each week. the edttors of The New York Tunes" will select a pane"! <lf luck) htlmosexual or lesbt.tn or btscxual or tr.tnsgendcr couples from the hundreds of at ttclcs the • Tunes h.ts done on these .tlt ernattvc ltfestylcs over the p.tst few ye.Jrs B,trney wtll ask the couples questton s about eac ll other but try to a\otd the do ubl e entendrcs th.tt m.tdc the stt .ught New lywed G.tme so t.tcky Alter all. thts ts PBS S.t\,tge Behdvmr' " a LOilllt.H1t,tttorMi hour where 1ad to t.ilk show host • Mtch,tel S,l\,tge pl .llb the nucledr destt ucllon of Ame nc .t s enemt es Edch ~mn oy m s week. ,mother !1,\(\011 IS \ df'l01\7ed USJilg the' l.ttest htgh tee ll comput er gr,tphtcs and sunulated sktn meltdowns Tim one ts a tdttngs lol:k Provut.:uiJ\~ talk .twesome dcstructton clllli lllll llllltetl S,!V,tgcry m.tke the pr(~r.tm " c.tn t tnJss hoLII ot IV VIC\\ 1ng 'The StteJs,ltld F.1ctot leatut es the stnger/pnlillcd l sCientLsl rnakmg ,l 1.1t c tele vtston .tppc.u,tncc Bdb s wtil I til us 111 on het latest w.tr on tetrot st1,ttcg1 cs lndl= rn Cl: onomtt: -; uggestJons d iH.i sel:uiM·progres Michael Irwin 'Mickey' Hardway stve f,mt.tstcs There s !ugh pt. iv.er st.1r v.,Jit ,lge here ,,~ B.trbra httngs us out left wmg pdls ' like Whoopt Goldberg ,tnd Rohert Redford to diSh ndtton,tl sec Uttty ,tnd masstve enlttl emc nt spe ndtng She II also m.tkc ref erence to her lncndsbtp with Btll Clinton but .tvmd the touchy Htlla1y Cdlh othe r \\ 11h ~ood - humored h.ubs Mo)~l s h,umners home 111, phil osop hy th.tt Pres tdent Bush ts the .mtl Ch nst .tnd <tlso dcm,mt.ls the Ch tel Execull\C tctu.lll v undergo .Ill Ex.u11:'1s111 C\en 1! that doe s '10l.uc sc p.tr.t· 1wn ol Church and St.tte Ltddy '"II do rhe progt.un .t rmerl .111Ll .tt le.ht Hille dunnu th < hou r will hurn hts h:uld 111 .til ore n Jl ,une wtthout ll 1nch ut g He m.t) ,llsu on OLldstun c.dl Mo)et s k y ' S<' thc' IL )<HI 11,1\C tl the ne\\ I'BS \Vhete .til '\lllCIIC.tns L,lll he ~ qu ,tff) olkndtd C.tn t ".ttl to sec It • A SOURCE. ) - ,lttng 13.un.tl wtll follow 111 Mound Hill Cemetety F11ends m.t) c.tll !tom 6 K p m tod,t} dt the W,tu gh-Halle v Woolf Fune1.JI Home _To se nd condolences ple.tse vts lt us .Jt www ttme fnt memo ry cum/whw ASSOCIA1ED PR ESS WRITER lmo Ashworth Anyone got. a light? Ld ll see <~ltu~d pholo g ldph ~oi .tnd " 'tdeo ot Goble ustng .t huckcl .tttdc hed to t I() loot lon g " oode11 h.mdl e to dump thtcc g.tllon s o t ltqu td ox yge n (No t Snld In Stnres) Dave 011(0 .1 )!lift COII (dllllll )! 60 Barry pound s ol ch.tl co.t l ,md .tltt lH!dlette !01 I!.!' lllt 1nn Wh ._lt c lu ll ows ts the most tmptcs'IVC clt .uco ,d lt gh ttn g I by throwmg charc oa l on tl ho~ ve C\Ct seen, l edtU JIIl g .t Your b,tekyard chel would l,ugc lll eh.tll th,!t .tccotdtng be JU St .ts successf ul trymg Ill Gob le. 1c.t chcd I0 000 to tgntte a ptlc o! 1ocks degtees r.tht e nhett The Is there a so Iu tton J Yes There happens lo be .t techd J.trco.t l "" ' te.tdy for mque th.tt ts gu,tr.mteed to cooktng 111 til ts IMs to be .t gel your charco,tl btu111ng wo1ld tec01d three sec very, very qutckly althou gh l:hdl co._II onds you sho uld not attempt tht s Ftom the vacuum cle.me r Th ctc s .tlso ,, ph oto of techmque unless you meet th ey cscal.ucd to usmg .t wh.u h.tppcncd when Gn ble .111 of the loll owmg cntena pt op.tne to1 ch. th en .tn used the s.11ne tet:l11t1que on I You are a complete tdtot acety lene tmch Then Goble d lltmsy lit tle $2 HH dts I lound out .tbout thts startet.l u"n g compressed count -s tore g1 Il l All llltlt :-. techn tque from dferl tc,tdcr pu re oxyge n wh ich CduseU George Raska, who se nt me th e ch.tl cn.tl to butn mu ch · le tt " .t ct rd e o l ch.uco,tl a lett er desc nbmg some- l.tstct bec ,ltl se '"you teca ll \v tth " lew slu eds of met.tl thtn g he came across on the !tom cht'mtstry cl.tss ftrc IS Ill II ,B.ts~e, tll y the gtt ll Worlu Wtdc Web an excn- esscn u.tlly the r,tp td combt v.t ponz ed Gob te ,,ud mg new computer network natton ol oxygen wtth the We we te tht nk tu g ol th at you shou ln def1111tely l Os me to lurm th t: T1 gns Ieat n mote about. bec.tusc and Eupl1r.1t es tt ver' (o t 1C lll11Hil g It lo th e stote lord .ts you tead these wotds somethtng .tlong tho se tdund your 11-ycar-old ts clown ltn es) I onk1n g 11 ( .ob lc . ., , 1d~o lo.tdtn g pornog raph y !tom By tillS pomt Gohl c \\ '" .111d pho10~ I h~c..: unc ,~~., .Ill It gettin g piett y good t1m~s AlllCIIe.tn .til ch ok ed up By hooktn g tnto the ll ttt 111 the \\Olld nl wmpet Wtlh g r lttlll t k lo1 th~ ltL\ World Wtde Web, you c .tn 111\C lfl,liLlhti Mii glJ tlll g th.tt I do not II\L .tllV\1 rlcrc look .tt .t w1dc vattc ty of prctt y good Lloe~ thl l c ut nc.1r th~.: Cll);!lllC~..:r ... ~ ptL!l lu dcdrom c p,lgcs ' consJst- the musl.ud 1 hu s Gohle htt sttc mg of documents, ptcturcs upon th e ide._t of uSlllg get Will the tht cc scu1nd h.trand 'ideo created by people IC.tdy llqutd oxygen Thts ner C\el h~ htoken' Wtll ,til over the v.orld One of ts th e lorm of oxy)len used the se IS ,, guy n,une t.l l rco~l ­ 111 ro ckl't c ngl llC\ It s ~l)S cng tll CC I ~ U)!11C lip \\ llh a ly) George Goble .1 com degt ces below rero .tnd 600 IH.:W llllll\; J1<l\\~ifll l Llldr- ' puter person m th e Putdue tJill C\ tl ~ dense .~~ 1cgul,u to.ll l l,:! hlJn g tLl hnology' Umverstty eng tnecttng oxygen In terms of telc."- It s \011\ethmg 1<11 .111 of us department l ng energy pnLinn g ltqutd tO j)lliH.kt lhl\ ..,ll!llt llCI u~ E.tch ve.tr Gohl e .md ,, oxy~cn on L:h,w.:o.tl ~ ~ th~.: \\C..,,, nut-.tdc lh~..:\\ Ill'' our hun ch ol other cngtneets ClJUI\ .tkllt nl tlliP \V IIlg d hdmhur g~..1' l' c-t \ now"' .tnd ~' holt.J a pt CniC Ill We't 1t vc ~q llll re i 11110" .t t nom then ,:!l.111un~ Ill the Lhrec L.tfa;ycttc lnd ,It wht ch ltllll.ll111llg )() 1)11111 011 lton of \lest L.tlt\CttC lnd . they cook h,tmburgc rs nn .t l.tb!.adtl! n.: trlC\CI"' 'l oO~ !OJ !01 I ll.llllo,hlUOI1l htg grtll Betng engmcers On Goble s Web stle l ''" cloud th e} beg.tn looktng fot p1acttc.tl w.tys lo speed up th e c h._ucnai MI! ghrl11 g process • We st,med by bl ow tng the ch.trco.tl wttlt a h,tlt dry er, Goble told me tn .t telephone mtervtew Then we lt gwed ottl tll.tt tt wou ld lt gh t Ltste t tf we used,, v.tc uum cl e.mei ' It yo u knm\ .m ythtn g .tbout I I ) engtnccrs, tnd (2 ) guys 111 ge ne J~~~ }Oll knnv.. wh.tt h.tppcned The put pose of the charco,tl lt ghl tng shifted from cooktn g hamburj,'C ts to see tn g ho"' t,tst they co uld hgllt the • - COLUMBUS - A pu sh !01 unt vers.tl health CO\er.tge IS bemg rekindled 111 some st.ttes by soarmg he.tlth c,tre costs and a lack ot pohttcal support tn Washtngton lor federal changes Advocates ot a smgle-payer sy>tem - where the govern ment would collect taxes and cover everyone, stmtlar to programs 111 Can,tda and across Europe - have mtroduced btlls 111 at least 18 legiSlatures Some ,lfe symbolic gestures but heated deb,ne IS takmg pl.tce 111 C.thlorntd .mel Vermont Opponenh tn C.thfnlllt,l whete 7 mtllton people .tre Imo Ashworth. 88 ot Huntmgton W Va . passed .1way Fnday at Holzer Sen tor Care Center, m B1dwell Imo was born November 25. 1916 111 Lawrence Co. OH , a daughter of the late Mernll and Ohve Eilt s Graham She was a rettred sales clerk for the fonner Anilerson-Newcomb Department Store In addttton to her patents, she was preceded 111 death by her hu sband, Charles Ashworth, one granddaughtet one sister. ,md one btother I mots surv1ved by three d.lUghters, Carolyn Blankenship, ot Wayne W Va . Barb.tra Raynot , of Galltpohs, and Donna Barber. of Jacksonvil le Fl.t etght gr.mdchlldren. II grea t grandchlldren one gre.tt-gre.tt grandchild and one st ster Funer.tl setv tces wtll be held I p m Wednesd.ty at Rome Chmch ol Ch11st 111 Ptoctorvllle of whtch she w.ts .tmember wtth Mtntstel Steve Sm tth nfl tu.tttng Buttdl wtlll ol low 111 Rome Cc metet y 111 Ptoctorvtlle Fttent.l s n1oty c.tll Itom 6 to 8 p m Tuesd.ty tt Schnetdet- Ulllll"illl Cd .tn.!,UC th.n It would le,td to p~e)htbtttvcl y ht gh Gnff 111 Funet ,tl Home 111 Chcsape.tke t.Jxcs .mel buret~LJC!.ttJC ni ght~ Condo lences m.t y be ex pressed .u m.ues The hill s .tuthot Sen www schnctdcrgt i i lln Lom Some·police won't accept Mexican I0 allowed in other cities ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER COLUMBUS The MexlCdll go\ e1 nmcnt ~~ rneetmg teslst.ulle 111 Ohto· and lJthei st,ttes th.il 1 ~ 11l .l lll holdouts ,tg.ttnst ,tc ce pttng tdenufic.ttiOrt c.llt.ls tssued by consu l.ttes ' Advocat es 101 Mextc.tn .workers say th ~ c.ttds hel p people who o th ~n11se h,l\ c no me.ms tO ope n b.tnk acco un ts or .m.mge uttltt y servt ce Some pol tce s.ty the card s .tre not te ll.tblc p10of ol tdent 1ty In Md y D.tyto n lwc.une the latest Ohto uty to st .nl accepting th ~ c,uds Oth ciS that st.trtcd .tllm\lng th e cards 111 rec ent yc.u s mclurlc Ctnctnnatt Toledo Lor.un Fremont and Fosto11.t Willie mayors 111 Clc\el.tnd and Columbus endorsct.l the cards the t:l lles' poliLC dep.trtment s w 111 not ,tL ccpt them Thtrty -three st.t tes more than 500 elite s ant.! counties and .tbout 1 200 l.m enlorccmen l ,tgencJe:-; IMvc rccog mzed the card 111 som~ f.tsh ton .tcc ordm g to the consulate 111 Detllltt The lJ S Tre,tsury Department ,tllows ltndnC tal tnsutultOll ' to accept the c.ud hut the Justtce De p.trtment does not recogmte tl Mextco h,ts tssued the c.ud s st nce the lli70s matnl) .ts .t W<~) to keep tr,Kk of en~te n s ltvtn ~ abt oad Mextco hus m.tdc .t....pu sh 111 ~.IrCti S with rel.tll ve ly tece nt 1nlluxes of M.ex 1c.m n.lt Jon.il s to regt ster llhli C d them iinr the c,trd At lc.tsl 60,000 Mcxtc.ms In mg 111 lndt.lll.t Kentuck y and southern Ohto hav<: teg tste rcd lor th e cat d stnce Nov e mbet 2002 'i s.11d to Sctgw Agutlet.t Betet.t the Mext c.tn cons ul 111 lndt.tn .tpolts whose o lll ce covets tiJ.tt re g ton M.my ol them got c.ttds when con sul.ll c st<tff held to\lng Signup scsstons Ill t.l tll erent ctttes when up to 700 pc:oplc c.tn be tcgtstered tn .t day Many st.ttes h.tve tcceptcd the m.ttllCul,t consul.u qtd lm ye.u s even hclorc Mcxtco .tdded scvcr.tl secun t) !e.ttut es 111 2002 In MH.:h1gt1n th e L,ud '" so pre\ .tic nt that the deh.tte h,ts ,mo\ et.lon to whethet undoc umentet.l tntmtgt.tnts should he tssueJ dtt vct's licenses But Ohtn - \\here the :-.C,,Je \ H• ~ p,lllll: popu l ation Ius doubkd l<l ncdrl y 280 000 stncc 1990 rem.un s ,t p.ttchwot k ol pl.tccs whete the c.trJ 1 ~ tdk~n .tt lace v.tlue .md nthets where tt ts t,tken aw.ty • In Ck' el .tnd .tn..t Columbus '\l1c nMvors tssucd !rom I\L~I1 ~ huut c llll SsH) ll s1 nce the Columbt.t dts.tstCI 1em,u ned on t1 .tck 101 Wednescltv lnl,utd bound u.tlfll tlong th e co.1 ~ t w.ts .lit e Jd) g rov. 1ng hc.t vy .u1J hotel" v. . ere ltlltn g mote th.tn I SO nttles Ill the 1101 th Al l d.ty ltlllg .til Ill (lUI phones h.l\c been 111lg ll1g Tit~ on l) thtng \\C c.tn tell peo ple ts that \\C .trc so lt.l out '\,lid Ld:-.ony._t l t:WJ~ ,, t.lc sk clet k .tt .t Court) ard by M.u11ott 111 ~tont gomcl\ '\l .t In Flotl d.t whctc tcstdcms .li e sti ll m1nt.llulol the reco1d I olli htlltl L . l ll es thdt d ehi S\ .tl cd the st.lte L1 ~ 1 ve 11 ~ome g. \~ ~ ~ tlum s h.1d 1un out o f lucl l 11clty Gm lcb 13ush dcd ucd .1 st o~t L' nt cme tge nly 1nd Ltll shu1 I .t M un c \ u.: .1 11011 to Jetu rn to T.tlldJM,,ce the CUIICill '}stelll tO e\Cil(U,tf 1) tum the ude 111 .tl least one stdtc by the end of the decade Oregon supporters arc aunmg 101 ,mother ballot measure 111 prm.:lc~mdtJnn :-. .._C,...,IOtl (',Ill ) till \ \Cdl A"tst.tnt Cn v Attntncy Jdl Furbee dctcrmmed st.Jtc l.tw dt>e,;n t .di m' the e.ud' tll be .tccepted wnhnut ,1 loc.tl lt w Colcm.tn .t pptol ed th e l:.ltd" d yc~u .1go L~lt t' l of \ 1oh::nt H lsp.Jilll~ ~d ill \\ere N.ttlonallv the number ol unmsuted Amencans ts 45 tmlhun and nsmg .wd 16 mtlhon l.tck enough utswance to co\et thetr medtcal b1ll s Mc.tnwhtlc he,tlth care costs "'II .1 "P~tt e .Ltldt:k'i on I .\ II 't ( 'o mplel£' Vnles .\ It ':1 Protrcted .' Con 1p h.• t e Ht·aring Larc Our program proVIdes you With peace of mind with the followmg services •,Quarterly cleamng and adJUStments • Yearly stab1hty checks of your hemmg keep rI Si ng Prc mtutm 101 employetsponsotct.l health pl.ms rose: ,Ill d>vet.J ge ol II ~ pt.:tlent 111 2(Xl-l th~ fowtll u msecutl\e vc.1r ol Uouhlc thgll !..!H)\\ th lht.: K.ll ~l: l F.. l\1111) hHIII0df!Oll ( (llllp.tlll C" dl COt dlll g (0 dLIO~S lh C (0ll ll11 ) Il l: ld1~!!l~ em ployee fees lot hc,tlth c.uc lllU C, LSlll g dt.:L: r ~.Is mg (0 p ,l\ mt.:llh .tlld Pcnd rh Genet .11 MoloiS CtHp s ud Ill JLIIIC lfJ.tl lbc liU Sillll ~ b111 hc.tllll hene tns ,. fM1 ol tile IC,tson II W11\ cUt 2'\ ()()( ) [OI1S met the next thtec )e.us r10 V1d111 g • Reprogrammmg of your hean ng mds' c1rcu1t as needed • Ftrst }ear loss and damage tnsurance • Ftrst year full warranty • Battenes for the hfe of your hean ng atds (Max 12 packs p.:r) eat) ~mpiO\U.. dt.: ll Of Ueem1 ng th e c.trd .tcceptab le 01 course we d ptder they all hec tm e Amcncan ctttzens hut \\htle th,tt ~ets I tgu red nut we ne ed to" be .tb le to ""' k wnh 111em ·" .t e ll) s.ttd Mtke ll11m n a spokesm.tn lot Co lu mbus Mo~ yor M tch.tel Colc m.m • Th.tt doe sn t ex tend llf the police dep<tt tmcnts ho" e\ ct Cle,el ,md o!ltce 1s who encountct people wt lh the m.ttlu.;uLt ~' " then ..,o le I D trc<tt them ·" II the\ h.td nn ID dt ,dl tcl c lltll ~ them to fedc t.tl .tuthull tt e's tn see whcth~t dcpt>tl dllUII IS Ill otder pol tee Lt 1 hom.ts St.tc lm s.11d Olftc els m Columhus ,t,ntcd sce lll!.! the t:dld.., mot e In: quenll v --~tltC I .1 to\ mg um... ul.tt e 200~ Thusc dele us led m.tny .tu\Oc tt cs tu conclude th 11 tile ._ts } (mr lnt·e~tment co unlln g on li lhll .IIIOil \\ ilh lhe lllO\ C lll CI1 1 ~ Jll()\ l: ll1 Cll1 \\ -ll,,l(lt Your www smtfhgmc com l140J 446-2532 JOOS 2SOO HD Diesel Crew Cab I SJO, ~ 'lr p '1 I 'f t( ot It I j clid~ e l '' ld l ' f'J 1 1Ct best t,, 1.. r Complete Hearing Care Plan Wa s $39,777 ' _.._ " n"'t").n1~o., ''tS d qud hl\ hennng per1aJ,, With 0' 6 Speed Manual 't t hr,mng t lSir Jlt' r ou• II t , 1 tow.1rd Slate Route 160 GalliPOliS, Ohio i: HURRYIN ~ THfY WON'T lAST lONG! ~---­ ~ ~ ·"""'"""~..:.~ 3500 HD Diesel Chassi Cab )0 I C'or- "'~ c' ~t'r \\ 'i ,.., dnct C1.'r' J I ~, t ... 1ft- 1t on J t formI ' r l'"fS to t ~ Allison S-speed trans SLE Package who111 .tUHlLdtC.., (,UI!,cft:d Dilt•s hC'L LILI'-C they were >.~(m n to c,u r) c,tsh stnce the\ dtJ not h,l\ e b.mk ~.tlU) Ullh , Rut the utv eoutKt l h.tsn t .tLted on 111c m,Hter ruthe c .... ud !\O he:-. tellm g oi!Kcr" to d1sreg.ud thec,trds \\hen tile\ see them • H.t v.m.t or tou ghly 14'i mtles south south ~ .t sl of Key 'West Jt \V~h 1110\ l ilt! IHHt h we~t ~Lt .tbout 17 mpl1 rh e hurt I rll\.tte 111 '-i liiCIS IS 11Slng ,\11Li as At 'i p m EDT Denn ts w.ts dc.td ~1\c n the ltlbb] tn g powct PI dt ug wmp.u11es .tnd the ile,tllh lllSUt.tnce tndu stl y But ·so me .td \ocatcs .11c that s why we tc scemg tim mct edsed acttvtty. satd Larry Le\nt vtce preSident with the Callforma-b.1sed K,n se t Famtly Found,ttmn wht ch analyzes he,tlth c,tre tssucs 'But whether one st.tte c.tn succeed. I don 't know In Oh10 a gtou p ol t.loctot s unt on otlictals ,md re ltgtous leadet s ,ue g,nlletm g stg tl.ltures to ge t ~• smglc pd VCJhe.t lth system pi.Kcd on .t h,tl lo t next ;c.tr Not smc c Otc~on Ill 21X12 h. I.., .1 s hllc ' otc<l'-on .1 sm!.!kp.tyel ile.tlth S) stem Votu s thetc sound!\ tcrec tcd tt '" dtd C.tltlotnt .tll s 111 IIJlJ-l Both t llllCS til ~ jll OpOs.tJs Cd lliC und ct flctcc .tss.tu lt trom the medt c.tl m~su1 .mcc ,utd ph.u m.tc eutlc.tl tn dustll es w h~eh l.ntnciled " b,lltct y ol tck\1 sum co mmc1u .tls to oppusc V~ bd ong1ng"' Fn d.1y he 1e.tdv to gl\e up on hts still unll\,thle Gu ll BIL C7~ home th.tt w.ts lloollcd h) more than 1 feet ol w.ttet hy han_. .tnd h.ts so l.tr cost htm S70 000 lo1 rep.urs I lmpe tim house " gune when I ge t h.Jek heco~u se I do not ".1111 to go th rough 11 .tgatn he s.ttd We II JUSt sell tl1c \l<ttetltolll property and t.tke th e loss 9'1 mJi e, ed"l . , outhl!d"'t ol Shctl ,t Kuehl s,t) s poo lut ~ the st.ttc s munc} ts tile mus l el lt ciCilt ,mt.J llleX [JCilSIVC W.ty Ol p.tymg f01 hc.tl th c.ttc The leve l ol mtse ty \1 1th "i lll g fc - p.JYC ! BY JOE DANBORN c,me s top sustamed wmds It s \Cr ] dtlf tl ult 11 ght weakened slightl y to IJS now to l1a ndle bec du se we mph still .t d.ntgcrous haven t re.t ll) telovcret.l !t om C ttegory 4 th e lirstone' hcs.ud 'We' tc Man y 111 De11111s st rtke sttll putttng sheet roc k up 1one "'ere .r wt~rc th._tt 11 wa~ Dennts thte,ttened to beth.,loll!lh stotm 111 .t"> llU) wee k.., lollow mg ncar!) 111 the p.tth 10 pl.t) h.t vo• with Gull cJt of lv.m, whtlh c.tme ashore at the Fl ond.t·Aiah,un.t line. Mex~eo llll ptot.luct ton But c.t usmg 2'! cle,tth s .md $4 btl oil ptt ces fell more th,m $ 1 hon d.nn.t~e tn the P.mhandle F11d.ty on hopes tlldt p10d uc lion would wea th ct the sto tn • .IInne I,1rge Iv unsc ,tthed Mtt ch Ltmb ts .tmong At C.t pe C.tll.t\et.tl r\ASA 9 100 Flo11d t.tn ' \\ ho sui I t.lcudct.l Fml.ty th.tt Dcnn ts ln e rn g(J\ernrn~n t ' ""ued \\ould be l,u enough wes t to tr,l\e l tt.ulers whtlc h1 s hnme le t the ,p,tcc sh uttk Dtscmc ry st.ty on Its laun ch "hetng tcp.tttcd 1\s he p.tc kcd up hts p,td rhc lt !toll of the lt rst rcpllti ~ Advocates look to revive push for universal health care BY MATI LEINGANG Deaths Everybody lmes a back yard barbecue For some reaso n, food JUSt seems to taste better when It has been cooked outdoors where fltes can lay eggs on \t But there' s nothmg worse and I tnclude the Great Depresston 111 that statement - than trymg to set ftre to a plle of balky charcoa l (For those of you who actually went through the Great DepressiOn and are offended by the prev10us sentence, lei me state, 111 all smcenty, that "Ba l~y Charcoal" would be a good name tor a rock band ) The average backyard chef, w1shmg to cook ham burgers. tnes to 1gmte the charcoal vta the Sqmrt, Ltght and Watt Method , wherem you sq mrt ltghter flUid on a ptle of bnquettes, hght the pile, then watt until they have turned a u111torm gray co lor When I say, "they have turned a umform gray color," I am refernng to the hambu rgers The bn queues w•ll remam as co ld and li fe less as Leonard Ntmoy The backya rd chef wtll keep thts up squtrtmg, lighting, watlmg sq utrtm g. hghtmg, wmtmg - unttl the b<~ctena l level 111 the stsJe dtshes has reached the pomt where the potato salat.l nscs up trorn tt s bowl, Blob-ltke, and attempts to mate wnh the corn Th1s ts the stgnal that tl 's tune to order Chmese food The problem ts that mod ern charcoal manufactured under stnct consumer-safety gUidelines ts one ol the least fl.unm.1bl e subst,m ces on Eahh On more than one occastQn , qutck-thtnktng tnd1v1duals have extinguished ,, ragmg house ftre ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Julia Marie Prose BANKS. I PROTECTED BY CORALIE CARLSON Key West wet c cmercd wtth plywood .md rlne ll4uor store had,, stgn th.tt tc.tt.l Denltls KEY WEST Fl.t Don t Be a M eno~ce Suit " Hurrtc.me Dennts grew 111to ,, lew pl.tces were open to Iced I35 mph monster Fnd.ty th.tt the holdouts sent tes tdent s !t om th e We \C ncv c t been 111 a Fl01td.t Keys to the Loutst.ma luu n c._me hefnH.~ or eve n bayous- tnto an all too t,untl nc.tr one · s.t1d Da' td Kee le ) tar lltght , wtth some le.tv tng nl Pet elbotou gh Engl.tnd. the same bt okc n-d own who dta nk at Sloppy Joe s home s tlldt have yet to be bar .tnd m.tllc pl.ms to go rebuilt from last year 's b.t<k to hts hotel wit h hts S(OimS wtfe 'lock the doot pul l the Gtven De1111t s' strength and bltnds .md hope lot the best stzc - wnh hurncane-force ' II the po v.e t sta ys 0 11 wrnds ex tendmg 65 nules ou t v..c ve got til e TV \Ve H: go t - Its curre nt proJected p.tth the 111JnibdJ We \ C got l\llh throu gh the Gulf of Mext cn othet. he s.ut.l " h.ts tt deltvcnn g .tt le,tst " Al.tb,un.t olltu,tl s tccom stdes wtpe to the Flonda s mchdcd the \olunt.try cv.tc u Keys and Gulf Coast on Its •nton ol ,t\1 ol w.ts t,tl Mobtle way to a l,mdl<tll Sund,t} ot County .md wc te expeu cd to Monda) .my whet e 11om the c,tll fot II Ill ll CI,! hbllllllg Ciatmg Flonda Punh,mdle to sotlth- B<t lt.lwtn County - .tlfcctt •tg Bun .tl wtii follow 111 the Crown Cny Cemetery et~s l Lout smnd h.tlt .t mt llttlll people Fnends n1.ty call Irom 6-9 p m Wednesd .ty dl the W.tugh "' It 's d d,mgeruus, llldfOr M.tnddt Or) ~vo~cu._t tton Wds Halle} Wood Funeral Home • hurncane and Jt wtll likel y otdetcd lo1 .tn esllm.tl~d In lt eu ol flowers. con111butt ons c.m be made to The wn lmuc th.tt W.t} as tt makes Amenc,m He.trt Assou.ttton PO Box IH2039 Dept 013 tts way to the nnrtlle1n Cull 40,000 1est dents .md tm11 tsts 111 the net!.!hbOJ tll !..! bL'.Ilh..,,Llc Columbus, Ohto 432 1R-20:19 ot to the Amen can Dt.tbetes N.tlton.tl to wn:, o~.lng c BedLh .liid Co.tst , s.11d Assoct.ttton 917 N Htgh Street Wonhm gton Ohto 41085 Cente1 meteo tnlo Gull Shotcs Al.t whc1e Hurnc,me To send wndolences ple.tse vtslt us .tt www umefotmemo g1st Jd'ck Be\ en .tbOLlt a thud ol the ICIH,tl ry com/whw Dennts whllh h.td .tlrc.tdy pt opetUcs .ti e ' 1411 111 dtst ektlled at le.tst I0 people nt Jlolll .titer HUI n c.tnc h ,m Cubd ,md t n~ e tn H._uli beg"n tl>oncd 111 last Septcmbct pelttng th ts southe tnmos t Ev .tnl at! Oll .!l so \\,t ~ Jult .t Ma11e Ptose 80 of GdlhpoltS dted ThUtsd.ty .tt >l tsl.md ch.un Fnt.l,t) wtth tis teq uest ed 111 llood -pt ll ll t' Ann 's Hospttal 111 Wcstervt lle outer showet s .tnt.! gusts .tte.ts south ol Ne\\ Otlc.tns Born M.trch 29 1925 111 G.tl\t,t Count y she w.t s the d.tu gh expec ted to ~ to w tnto tlkll ts hom e to ne.ul y ter of the late D<tv it.l and M,trg.uet Turnet Ptckens suonget wtnds wn h up to K 490 000 peo ple Ofl tu tis 111 Jultd WdS .t tet ncd emp loyee ot the G tlhpolts Ctty Schools mches ol t.ttn .tnd 6-fooi Mtsstsstpj11 s 1htec Cll.tst.tl and ,, mcmbet ol the St Louts C.ttholtc Clnu ch storm surges CO llllii CS S tld eVdUJ,lllOil "i In .tddttton to het parents she w.ts pt eceded 111 de.lth bv her Thdl w.ts CllOU !.! h tnt mosl cou ld be c11d e ~eJ .ts c 111\ .ts husb.md. E.u l Ptose .tn tnl,mt d.tughter M,lrg.tret Pwse' two of the 4S 000 t~lli ii Sts .md S.ttut d,t) ststcts, Marg<~ret M,Jtgnhs dlld M.try An n Wood , .md by .t mnbtle home rest dents 111 tile In Pens,1col.t Bc.tch H.t brotl1er, EugeJl C. Ptckens Ke) s to heed .m e' ,tcu.ttmn L.tutenc~ Stu.ul p.tcked up 111 She ts survtved by ,three ch tldt en Sus.tn (Mtke) Ad.uns of watmng ,mel t•un th e lone lc.t\ e F11d.t) .tnd spent the Marengo, Thomas (Jayne) Prose, of M.trengo, .mel M.trth.t htghw,t) out ,II let noon n ~uhn t- ht.>.trLf... on Slym.tn , ot West ervtlle IQ gr,mdchtldren tht ee gr,mdchtl Norm.tll y busy shops 111 hts home sttll tn the nmlst of dren ,md o ne ststet l outse Mtckey'' Johnson, tlf G.tlltpolt s MdSS of Chnsu.m Bun,1l wtll be at II .t m Mond.ty .tt St Louts Cathohc Churcll Wtlh Monstgnor Wtl!t ,tm Mye rs otft~ t ­ And ltn.tll y 'The Conundrum wtth Moyers .tnd Lt ddy" te.tturcs those t .m y td~ologues Bt\1 Mo) et s tnd G Gonion Ltdt.l y tl , h.tltng the l,trest .11 1d Zlllgll1g Strengthening Dennis sends Gulf Coast residents into all-too-familiar flight Mtch.terlrwm ' Mtcke) ' H.t rdwav 67 of Grmc Cny d1ed Fnd,ty .tt hiS restdence • ' Born June 4 1938 111 G,tlh.t Countv he or,tdu,ttet.l from Ci.tllld Ac.tdemy Htgh School 111 19S6 He" was formerly emplo)cd at the Goodye.u Pl,mt 111 Apple Grme. W V.t He later mnved to Co lumbu s where he was employed by the Ohto Furmture Company He then wot ked fo1 Goodwtll lmlu stnes Ill Columbus , from whtch he tet tred 111 2003 He was preceded tn de,tth bv hts l.tthet How.trd Shu ler Hmdwdy 111 1970 .tnt.! by a btotliet Charlt's Hardw.ty 111 1916 He " survl\ed by ht s motllet. Mtldret.l William s Hmdw,ty Jenkms. of G.tlllpoll s wtle Brent.l.t Hollens Esterbrook H,udw,t) , of Grove Ct ty lour children, Mtchael J H.trdw,t) Jr. ol Cross L.tnes WV,, M.trc K (Kay) Hardwuy ot Gbeshtrc , Mtchell e (D,mell ) Est ~tbruok Brufly. of Columbus. Junm y Esterbrnok of Flo11d.t live gr,mdc htldren. Bnttany and D.tyton H.trdwa) . D.trchelle .tnd Jesstca Bruff} ,md Ashlce Esterbrook two ststcrs. Ann (Rtchard) Hardw<~y Brown of Galltpolls, ,md K,uen (Dan ) H.trdway Bl.tck, of Raptd Ctt y S D . tlitee ntcces Mmg,m Bl,tck . S,mdy Bledsoe and Cmdy Felltue one great ntc.cc. Amber Fellute ,md one great nephew Tt.tvts Fellurc Funeral servtces wIll be .tt II am Thu!Sddy ,tt the W.tughHalle)-Wood Fune t,tl Home w nh P.tstOI Doug Stockton oflt- I SI\Ue ISSLI CS $unba11 \!:tlllr!l $>rnttnrl • Page As Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis 2005 Iil'.t rin~' Ce nter .... ... l 11\(1 I >In \'t ~-6.'1 !I •.th-ihl9 • I �.. ' r PageA6 OHIO iunbap limt,·itntt.ntl OuWoors, 85 Sunday, July to, 2005 Ab1g cat'for Pratt Fishing Report Outdoor worltshop for women Also: Redmen Roundup, Page B2 NASCAR, Page B4 Sports, Page 86 New amusement park thrills: Just add water BY JOHN SEEWER ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER KINGS MILLS - Smiling and screaming all at once, Joe Hoffman and his lJ-year-old daughter Mackenzie · ti ghtly· . grabbed their raft as they rocketed into a giant funnel and splashed into a pool of wmer. They spent the day at . Paramount's Kings Island riding 'the twisting tube slides while the rest of the fam.ily swam in the ch ildren's pools. "We stayed an extra day because of the water p<trk," said Hoffman, of Toledo. Theme parks of all sizes are discovering a ne.w recipe to attract more thrill-seekers and families: Just add water. Unlike a looping steel roller coaster, lazy ri vers and -speed slides appeal to the entire family and are cheaper to build. "They're just fun . People . don't .go to .the beach or lake li ke they used to," said Bill Spehn. general manager of Geauga Lake, an amusemem park near Cleveland. "They· re· now going to a water park." The park is spending $26 million_over the next two years to create what it is says will be the largest water park in Ohio. The first section opened thi s year. "We talked about a coaster. but a coaster is $20 million anymore," Spehn said. ·'You Gm do an outst<mding water park for $20 million and create so mething that is good all day." . Six . Flags Great ··'\!.nerica near Chicago buill a new water p<~rk for 2005 that features 25 slides and an interacti ve play- • AP Photo People' enjoy the Lazy River at Geauga Lake Park's Wildwater Kingdom iri Aurora, Ohio on June 22. Theme parks of all s1zes are fi nding a new recipe for attracting thrill-see kers by adding vast and varied water parks. ground with water canno n ~ and a volcano that erupts every few mimllcs. It also has calxnw.1 for r~nt - with your ow1i waiter - where visitors can ha ve ILmch or tak e a nap. ' Eleven Six Htgs parks around the country have added lllm"Jo slitb to thei r lineups in thc- last two ycm·s. 1l1e sixstory runne l sends riders in a raft spin ning b"ck and fon h heti1rc dropping them into a pool. Kin ~s Island added ·its owri versio71 last yc~u·. The additions are signs that a few slides ,uld ,, wave pool just won't do anymore. Monstrous . raft sl ides and speed· slides that rocket 1iders on I00-foot drops now ri val the thrills found on rol ler coasters. "The rides are getting a lot more excitin g, a lot more thrilling." said Meli nda Kempfer. busi ness development coordinator fo r Water Technology Inc. "Everything has been taken up a step." The compan y. based in Beaver Dam: Wi s., has worked on about 50 projects· since 1999. helping am usement parks design and build water pm·ks. Water attractions offenvhat many other r ides can't ~ toge therness, · said · Tim 0' Brien, who ' wrote "The Wave Maker," a book about George 1\1 illay, the father · of . wmer parks who created the . Wet' n Wild water park chain, beginning in Orlando, Fla.. in the 1970s. ··You can only put so many loops and inversions in a roller coaster before you rule out half of your audience," O'Brien said. "Fami lies very rarely stay together and ride roller coasters all day." Creating a relaxed. . tropical atmosphere is important, too. parks in your area, T,he Kings Island completely reno- International Association of vated its old water park, addiqg Amusement Parks • and children's areas with a water- Attractions has a clickable map fall and a pirate ship. Visits and other infor'Dation at incre;~sed hy 20 percent last www.ticketforfun.com year in the water are;~, said . The World Waterpark Maureefl Kaiser, a p<trk ASsoci<ttion ;~l so bas a search spokeswoman. feature for water parks, tips for visiting and safety information If You Go... . at http://www.waterpark.s.com ADMISSION : Varies by PARAMOUNT'S KJN GS park. Some charge b ne price ISLAND: Kings Mills, Ohio; for the water park and rides while others charge separate http://www.pki.com/ or (800) ' admission for both. Hours for 288-0808. • GEAUGA LAKE: Aurora, the water park may differ from Ohio: http://www.geauthe rest 9f the park. AITRACTIONS: Just like galake.com/ or (330) 562' ' . mnusemeni rides. water parks 8303. have height requirements for ·· HOLIDAY WORLD & some-· of the more thrill'ing SPLASHIN' SAFARI: Santa attractions. Claus, Ind. ; http://www.holiATriRE: Most have rules on dayworld.com/ or (877) 463what can be wom in the water 2645. parks, so check with the park SEABREEZE: Rochester, before you go. Some don't NY: httpJ/www.seabreeze.com/ allow swimsuits with metal buttons or zippers on body or (585) 323- 1900 LAKE COMPOUNCE: sli des. And take along flipBristol , Conn. ; www.lak~com­ tlops for walking.on hot conpounce .co m/ or (860) 583crete walkways. 3300. AMUSEMENT PARKS SIX FLAGS: Various cities: NATIONWIDE: · To find amusement parks and .water www.sixtlags.com. Sunday, july 10 Momilrg (7 a.m.-Nao11) , Temperatures wil l climb from 65 to MI b-y late this morning. Skies. will be sunny witli 5 MPH winds from the northeast. Subscribe today¥ 740-446-2342 • Mason County 19. Feeney Bt:nndl 16 Sports BriEfs · South Gallia starts football camp Monday MERCERVILLE - South 'Gallia will start foo tball camp for the upcoming 2005 season on Monday at the high school. . The camp will run on Tuesday and Monday. Thursday, starting at 6:30 p.m., and all partici pants must have a completed physical to participate. · Helmet and equipment fittings will be done during' this camp, so anyone who is interested in playing football for the Rebels should be in attendance. For more information, contact Ju sty Burleson at (740) 245-5805. Afterrwoll (1-6 p.m.) ·Temperatures will linger at 84. Skies will range fro m sum1y to partly cloudy with 5 MPH winds from the northeast. GAHS sets d.ate for Blue Devil Football Camp The Ariel Theatre would like to sav GALLIPOLIS ·_.. Gallia Academy High School will host its annual Blue Devil Football Camp for kids in grades 4-8 from Monday, July 25 through ,Friday, July 28 at Memorial Field. The five-day camp rvill run from I p.m. to 3:30p.m. and all parlicipants are to wear cleated shoes, !-shirt; .shorts and· sunscreen. Call Coach Matt Bokovitz at (740) 446-2399. Steve Patterson at (740) 446:4859 or Brack Houckens at (740) 446-8288 to pre-register for the event. ulhanks" ,to all the people who helped make· DUCKtona 5000 asuccessful event... llortis Northup Dodge Blllott's Appliances li Electronics Pepsi Hf' Marketing Services Pleasant ffalley Hospital 93.1 7'he Wolf Holzer Medical Center Blair Builders f'racy Call Steve li Sharon -Cockerham Ashley Chapman . .,.,rry Burnett £1. Eddie Starcher Sherill Dave Martin Bob Poling Gallipolis D.Uiy Tribune Peoples Bank Beverly Crites ' BalUtis I'Dolli Spa Jividen's Power Equipment AEP River Operation•, £akin, WV River Recreation Commlttil~ 101.5 7'he River Ohio ffalley Bank Holzer Cllnit: Gary Jlltlzer John li Della Swain 'I'Dm li Brenda Perry £1. John ·WiiUams B Buy . £1. Richard Brau Forest Ramey 1 Iamie li Amanda ·caldwell 'l'he Wisemean Agency Sht~rill Marine Patrol Farmers Bank 2003 Deville, Silver 4dr ............ $22,900 2001 ·srs, White 4dr ... ~ ............. $20,900 2004 ·Alero, Silver 2dr .............. $9.900 2004 Grand -Am, Red 4dr ... .'... $10,800 2004 Malibu Silver 4dr........... $9 900 I 2000 ·Century, Silver 4dr......... $5,650 . 2001 Malibu, White 4dr........... $5950 Neon, Silver 4dr .............. $39501999. Montana, White, Van .... $5450 2000 Saturn~ White, 4df .......... $3995. ·. 199t Dakota, Ext. Cab, 4x2 P.U:..... $4650 *Corvettes Excluded •, Ohio Valley Publishing is currently seeking stringers ' to help cover high school football games this fall. · Applicants must have a strong understanding of football, the aliility to keep accurate statistics and basic word processing computer skills. · Some travel may be nec·essary; willingness to cover a variety of teams and pre· vious writing ex perience are plusses . . AJI those interested should contact Brad Sherman, . OVP Spons Editor al (740) 446-2342 ext. 33. If there is no answer, leave a message along with your contact •information. Writing samples can be senl to bshennan@ mydailytribune.com; faxed to 1740-446-3008; or dropped · off at our Gallipolis office at 825 3rd Ave. Contact Information Fax - 1 -740-446~3ooa , ·E-mail - spo~sOmydailysentinet.com $l>Of\S Slo,tt B; ad Sherman. Sporta Editor (740) 446·2342, ext. 33 bsher man 0 rnydaitytribune .com Bry~n Walters, Sparta Writer' 740-992-6614 1·800-837·I 094 u:>~ ,... , [a.'dl&c __ -- "'-~-­ '· Brad Sherman/photo Mason County's Caleb McCoy, right, is tagged out at the plate by Feeney Bennett catcher Te rry Durst during the first inning of Friday's Amencan Leg1on baseball game in Point Pleasant, W.Va . Mason County won the see-saw battle 19-16. More.frustration for Feeney Another high-scoring ·· heartbreak for Post 128 POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. A slugfest? Definitely. And the final and.· bigges t punch belonged to Mason County. Zeb Reed's eighth-i nning grand slam vaulted Post 23 back into the. lead, and capped , a wild 19-16 American Legion baseball victory over Feeney Bennett Post 128 on Friday. The -game saw seven total lead changes, six of those in Little Leagu B s b II - BY BRAD SHERMAN BSHERMAN@MYOAILYTRIBUNE.COM the final four innings. Reed's blast over the left field fence, his third hit of the day, tuned a one-run defi cit into a three-run .surp lus. He was the third Mason Count y player to homer: Caleb McCoy hit ·a th ree-run shot and Josh Whitlock had a tworun home run . Whitlock added three singlcs to . go 4-fur-6 on the · evening - pacing the win. ners. who improved to 17-10 on the season. Tyler Hem had (740) 446·2342. ext . 23 bwatters,@ myda11ytribune.com larTY Crum, Sports Writtlr (3().4)675·1333. ext 19 ' Ierum Omyda•lyreglster com a pair of sing les w hil ~ Brenton Clar k und Seth Phalen liad two hits and two runs batted in ap iece. Monday's games For Feeney Bennett, it was Feeney Bennett at Chillicothe. '6 p_m another in a string of fru strat- Mason County at Charlesto~ . 5 p.m. ing losses. Post 128 has Wednesday 's game scored 33 runs over its last Beverly at .Feeney Bennett . 6 p_m tw·o -games - both · losses. The tea m has now lost six Thursday's games straight and fe ll below the , Parl<e<sbu<g t04 otFeeneyBennett.6p.m. .500 mark at 14- 15. · Mason Counly,at Fwmont. s p.m One bright spot fo r Feeney Saturday's game . 1 'A1tchie at Maso n County 2 p.m Please see Frustration, 82 Bill Hubbard ~llr:m<,;:t,af Pomeroy beats Chester to adyance in tourney OVPseddng football stringers 2002 Silverado, Maroon ..... ~.... $12,900 2001 f·150, White•.......•............ $11,499 1998 F-150, White, Ext. Cab 4x2....$8,999 • Sunday, July·10, 2005 ' , Sunday Times-Sentinel Bl ·Inside: BY lARRY CRUM LCRUM@MYOAU~YREGIS TER.COM SYRACUSE - It was cas( sailing into the second round of the Bill Hubbard Memoria l Little League Toumamcm for the Pomerov Met>. who downed the Chester Reds 11-6 Friday night. · Pom~roy j umped out ·ll, an · early lead 111 tbe tirst inning when Austin Kin ~ reached on an error. Anthony~Bond got 011 ba>e with a walk and Heath. Denwiller smashed a double to bring home the previous two batters. Dettwilkr eventually scored himself. heat in~ a throw to home plate to gi~·e the Melo; an early J-0 lead. Pomeroy kept up ihe offense · ~oin~ in the third inni ng with Bond rcachin~ on a walk and Cody Manox ~llll Taylnr (iilkey rfal:hing on ~ingle~. with Bond Please see Pomeroy, 81 larry Crumlpholo Green pitcher Jared Golden thrdws a pitch du[ing his team·s 10-8 win over Gallipolis Friday. Golden recorded 10 strikeouts. Green staves off late rally BY lARRY CRUM .LCRUM@MYDAILYREGISTER.COM SYRACUSE - Despite a late surge from the Galhpohs Red Sox, Green was able to . hold on to liS early lead to advance to the second round of the B1U Hpbbard Memonal Little League Tournameht w1th the I0-8 victory. Green jumped to an early lead in the first with hits from·· Ben Robinson, Tyler Davis and Rusiij:ll Dennison - all three of which scored - in the opening inning. While Gallipolis strugf>)ed when Austin Smith· reached dO much Of anything early, on· a si ngle and was driven Green continued its scoring home later in the inning. Green gained another run in the fourth with five more in the fifth when Joseph runs added to the lead. The scoring began when Finnicum crossed the · plate · Benjamin Saunders and after being walked. bringing Beau Adam reached on the teams· lead to 9- I . It seemed Green had the errors. Robinson was next to join · hi s teammates on the win sealed as Gallipolis base paths while the >coring_ headed into its final two ~ ~ · began on a hit from Davis bats. but the Red Sox had and a home run from something to say about that. In the fifth inning. Denn ison. _ · • Gallipolis added three runs Following' th? offensive explosion from Green. the to its sc<irc on hit> from Larry Red Sox tonally managed to Smith and Zach Th(Jmas . . • Pomeroy's ·Heath Dettwt ller. left. slides in front of Chester's · get on the board in the botPlease s~ Green, 81 Chnst.tan Anlsbary. · · tom half of the same inning [0 " . �' • ' !Bunl:r.w l!:tmrs ·$rntmrl • Page 83 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis REDMEN PageB2 ROUNDUP Rio Grande signs.frrst two Baseball adds pair of Vikings iunbap ~imt•·itntinel track recruits for 2005-06 BY ' Sunday, July to, BY MARK WtUIAMS SPECIAL T.O~T H~ TIMES-SENTINEL Shannon shared her reasons why she RIO GRANDE The chose to r'un for the Red and the White. University of Rio Gnmde baseball . ·• I know a lot of people that go to Rio program could be on the verge of Grande. they have my major and it's a compiling its best recruiting class·in RIO GRANDt - The University of pretty small schoo l and I like the fact quite some time. Rio Grande track and t1eld program is that I will ~et more attention in the It is one of the best since the :. pleased to announce the signings of c lassroom.'' ~'he said. arri V<tl of head coach Brad Shannon and Sasha Clarke of Maple Wan1imont nearly live years ago; Heights High School to n!itionalletters ''I'm basically coming fur the same ' the. class just got a liulc deeper with of intent . The Clarke twins are the first reasons and I'm also looking forward the addition s of Vinton County recruits to sign .on them tluttetlline for to n~.w thmgs. ex.cttmg th1ngs happenstandouts Greg Powell 1tnd Josh the 2005-06 season. . mg. Sasha added . Ousley. Maple Heights assista nt coach Ricky Both ar.e outstanding sprinters and Powell and Ousley were two of Watters,. who was present at the signoutstand ing students and their signings the top perfonners for the Vikings in continue a tradition of former Maple ing said he was .proud of both young each of the last two seasons. Ousley, Heights track standouts that have head- ladies as they sig ned the .,letter; of a lefthanded hurler, w:is the ace _of ed south to the banks of Raccoon intent. "I'm happy for both of them the Vinton County staff all four Creek. The Clarke sisters will j,oin because they came along from being years. He is a strikeout artist in Niesha Fuller and Brandon Brown as pretty much mediocre to the top in the which posted at ·Jeast70 strikeouts in former Mw,tangs that now run for Rio area," Watters saitl. ''I'm luippy for each of the last three seasons. He Grande. · them. because ~~at was their, goal and possesses a quality curve ball. When they reached 11. · he wasn't on the mound he manned Shannon has a 'personal best of ·12.5 wanted a scholarsh ip in track "They center field for the Vikings, batting in the I 00-meter dash and she posted a field and they made it ," Watters and nearly .400 and clubbing 10 home time of 26 seconds llat in the 200 runs the last two seasons for VCHS. meters as well as anchoring the 4x I00 added. "So I'm very happy for-them." Powell played shortstop all four Rio Grande assistant ' coach Juan and 4x200-meter relay teams. She was years in high school and was the No. the Most Valuable . Performer at the McCabe had had his eyes on the 2 pitch~r on the staff. He is a versaLake Erie League .Meet this past Clarke twins for four· years. ''I met the tile player that can hit for both Clarke girls when they were freshmen spring. power and average, as he batted when I was there recruiting Niesha Sash a focuses primarily on the relay s over .40() in each of the last three as she was the lead runner on the Fuller.' ' McCabe said. '' I watched them seasons and placed his name all 4x I 00 and 4x200 meter relay teams for run as freshman, pretty much all the ' throughout the record books. Maple Heights. Both were instrumen- way through (high school )." Powell is ldoking forward to the McCabe added that the Clarke sisters tal in leading the Mustangs to the LEL chance to play ball att~e next level. · arc· the fourth and fifth student-at)lletes Championship. anxious and ha,t;>py, glad to !let "I'm · Both Shannon and Sasha are excited from Maple Heights to sig·n with the it out of the way. Powell satd. about their new opportunity. " I think Rio track program. "We· ve got our ·:can't wait to get started." . it's a great opportunity for me to sign foot in the door at Maple Heights and Powell said he feels real comfort10day." Shannon said after the signing. they have sent us a great group of able with Rio Grande and that was , "I think I'm reall y goi ng to tlo --:ell sprin ters.' ' the main reason he signed on. "It's Shannon plans to major in Early during the track season." close and comfortable,'' he said. "I just felt really comfortable with it ''I'm very exci ted to sign today," Childhood Education. Sasha will major in Busi ness Management. Both and I'm glad to come down.'' added Sasha."lthink it 's a great opporplan to room together while at Rio. Powell plans to major in educatunity, I look forward to running -a lot tion. "I don't know what level yet, Shannon and Sasha are the daughters of events and working with the other but education," he said. girls on the track team as well as the of Brian and Eileen Logan on Maple Ousley felt likewise about his Heights. coaches." MARK WILLIAMS - - . , opportunicyto be a opment," Ward added. "I think he'll part of the Rio be really prqductive . . tearT\. ."Greg was our all-time record ' baseball "I'm excited and holder tn hits, home runs and RB!s just ready to get all of that and is really a solid de fenout there and sive player as well," Ward said. play," he said. Coach Wamimont really likes the · He cited the make-up of his recruiting class and direction of the sees both Ousley and Powell t1ttjng program as . his in. 'They 've been three-sport athmain ' reason for letes throughout, I'm .anxious to get Powell attending . Rio them in a one sport setti ng," Grande. "It 's ,a Warnimonr said. "Both of them great baseball pro- have a-ton of potential and we want gram and they've to bring that out. . got a good coach "This is a great recruiting class here and I'm just and they're adding to an outstanding read~ to work with recruiting class," Wamimont added. him, ·Ousley satd. 'This might be one of our best Ousley is unde- recruitin~ classes, this needed to be cided on a major at a big' recruiting class for me to get this point. • these younger kids to get their fe~t Vinton County ·wet right away and throw them nght head coach into the fire . Ousley Jeremy Ward, a. "We're very harpv to have to Rio Grande alum, ha.ve both of them.' · ' feels like Powell and Ousley will be The Rio mentor has been watchgood additions to the Redmen pro- ing the duo for a while. "They've gram. "Josh and Greg have definite- been leaders on their club. they've ly been the two be'st players that I been starting since they were fresh- · have had in my coaching career," man and we've been trackmg therr Ward said. "They've put up some progress and they've had good really solid numbers and have ·years. they contributed to their proimproved their games to get them to gram as freshmen and we're hoping the college level." they can do the same here." · Although Ward did not necessariWarnimont was able to once again ly poiht them in the direction of his tap into a resource that a lot of col: alma mater, he was glad they made . lege coaches do not have - al.unmr the choice to attend Rio Grande. "I who have joinetl the coachmg protried to be honest with them and just fession. ·•Using our resources rs laid things out on where the pro- vitally imponam and we're gettin~ gram was and where ·the program · calls from our alums all the time,' had come," Ward said. ''I wasn't real ' he said. ''There are 50 or 60 coachpushy. btrt I was able \O really put it es that are Rio Grande alums out out on the table and be honest wtth there and fur me to utilize them is them. vitally imjxn1ant in the recruiting "!' m excited to get to continue to process. watch them play," Ward added. "We're happy to l1ave that luxury. ''I think for Josh, becoming a one' 1don 't know olmany other colleges sport athlete in collese versus a that t\lll say they've 50 or 60 htgh three-sport athlete in hrgh sch09l is school coaches out there," really going to help his ann devel- Wmnimont addetl. Frustration from Page Bl Bennett lately has been high school freshman Zach Haislop, who added four more hits Friday, and is 9-for12 over his last"two games. Jeremy Blackston logged three hits, including a double, and Austin King went 2-for-2 with a solo home run. Matt Mooney had a pair of doubles and four RBi s in the loss. Teammaies Luke Haislop. Ken Amsbary and Terry Durst alsu had multiple hits. Post 128 managed to out-hit the winners 19-17. but left a dozen runners·stranded. Pomeroy Green from PageBl edging even closer to the lead. Green added another run 111 its final at bat in the sixth when Tyler Shockey reached on a walk and was driven home by Dalton Jarrell. . • However. the fi nal at-but belonged to the Red Sox. who made the most of their time at the plate . Gallipoli s added its own offensive explosion in the final inning -with Jacob Brown, Drew , Young, Brandon Taylor and Smith all managing hits, eventually scoring four runs and bringing the score to I0-8. Holding on to ' the earl y lead, Green was able to get the final out of the inning and take the win into the nexr round of the tou rna ment again" the Pomeroy .~let s and sending Gallipoll' to the. losers brack et again st Bidwell. -, . Adding to the damage wa' pitcher Jared Golden of Green who sat down I0 batters in his four innin2s he· pitched. Green aT,o amassed I t' hits in the game with Ben Robinson posting a 3-for"4 day at the (llate with an RBI. while . Davt,, Dennison anti Golden all posted two hits a piece in the 2ame with Dennison adding three RBis. Jarrell and Adam also posted a hit in the game for the winning Green squad. Gallipolis was · no1 far behind at the plate, managing eight hits with Smith. amassing a perfect 4-for-4 at the plate with an RBI. Taylor added two hits and two RBis to the Red Sox with Drew Young, Zach Thomas and)acob Brown all posting a " hit. Gallipolis went through two pitchers in rout ' to· the loss with Taylor >eeing the m'o' t ac tion and Smith fini,hin g out the 11nal two innings. TIJurnament play tontinues today with the championship game 'et for 7 p.m. Mason County employed four pitchers; McCoy was the final , of those and annexed the win . Eric VanMeter relieved starter Haislop in the seve nth frame and took the loss. Post 23 jumped in front early by scoring five runs in the first inning, highlighted by Clark's two-run single . It was the t\rst of three five-run innings for Mason County, which scored I 0 runs over its ·final two at-bats to seal the · win. King's solo home run in the second inning was Post I 28's only offense .~a rty on. The team exploded for 15 runs ' between the 11fth and eighth innings, prompting the seesaw battle between the neigh- , SYRACUSE -'Syracuse and Rutland competed in a tight game throughout, but Syracuse was able t1J pull away late, gaining t.he 9-5 win over Rutlanl:l to advance in the Bill Hubbard Memorial Little League Tournament Friday while Rutland was eliminated. The two matched one another in each inning until Rutland pulled away to a ·two-run lead in the fourth inning, before Syracuse scored six straight runs in the final two innings while shutting out Rutland fm the victory. Zach Manuel had a powerful evening for Syracuse with two runs and four RBis while teammate Colby Rosenbarry, went 2-for-3 with a triple . Also posting a pair of hits in the game was Ethan Martin. Rutland's hitting showcased Charlie Barrett who went 2for-2 with two doubles. · Pitching for the winning squad was Martin who ·went three innings with three strikeouts, with Ryan Taylor pitching another three innings with five strikeouts of his own and Andrew Roseberry pitching a single inning. . · Rutland had two pitchers manage, the game .with Stephen Marr going five innings and '6 Ks and Erin Mason going one inning on three strikeouts. SPORTS@MYOAILYREGISTER .COM MASON , W.Va.- Willis Korb ha s held onto hi s ·seven-pqint lead through 14 weeks of Riverside Senior League play Tuesday 'at Riverside Golf Course. 'Korb has amassed a total of 150.5 points for the season tel lead Gary Minton of Gallipolis , Ohio, by seven points with · his total of 143.5. Mick Winetirenner. of Racine, Ohio, currently .sits in third posirion with 143 points. " A total of 58 players were on hand for Tuesday·~ ,event. with a total of 13 fo ursomes and a pair of three -man teams to make 15 points available on the day. There was a three-way tie for low round on the day. as the tearm of Bill Yoho, Brian Miller, Fred Perry and Bill Mick . Winebrenner; . · Winebrenner, . Jim Capehart, Curtis Grubb and Don Wilson; and Tom Nunnery. ' Clyde Jarvis, Dick Dugan and Keith Woods all combined to fire It-under rounds of 59. Two teams also combined to fire rounds of 60 on the ·I • boring clubs. It was the West Virginians' second victory over Feeney Bennett this year: the y faced each other in the season opener. Both teams wrap up regu lar season play this week. Mason County is at Charleston Monday for the 11rst of its final five games. Feeney Bennett is at Chillicothe Post 757 Monday. TUPPERS PLAINS Eastern l;ligh School is seeking c;mliida(es for the position of Hend Girls Basketball Coach for the 2005-06 season. interested persons should contact Pam Douthitt. Athletics Director. or Principal Jon Sports WirE Post23 · 50002255X - 19172 Lulo:e Ha1slop, Eric VanMeter (7) and Terry Durst. Nate Adkms, Brenton Clark (6 ), Kamero!' Sayre (7). Caleb McCoy (8) and Zeb Reed . WP - Caleb McCoy. LP Eric VanMeter. HR - FB: Austin K1ng, second inning , none on.. MC Josh Wt1itlock , si~th innmg, one on : Caleb McCoy, seventh inning. two on. Zeb Re_ e d. The Meigs County Council on Aging, Inc., and ttie Meigs Coul]ty Multipurpose Senior Center is totally committed to providing equal opportunity in employment and service access, without regard to race, sex, sexual orientation, color, creed, age, ethnic or national origin, religion, disability, ability to pay, or any other characteristic protected by law, ' Darla J. Hawley, Assistant Director is the Equal Employment Opportunity Officer for the agency. If you feel you have been discriminated . against with regard to receiving services or obtaining employment, contact the EEO Officer at the Senior Citizens Center, either in person· or bycalling (740) 992-2161. 4:30-6:()().., .....~ ' Michael-'j. Clark, D.O. Jack M. Ramey, D.O. Podiatric 'Additional medical specialties coming soon! Call (740) 992-9158 for an Appointm.ent Ill East Memorial Drive, Suite A Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 1. Willis Kerb 150.5, 2. Gary Minton 143.5, 3. MICikWinebrenru:ir 143, 4. Earl Johns6n 138.5, 5. Tom Nunnery 130, 6. Paul Somerville 128.5, 7. Russ Holland 124.5, 8. Haake! Jones 123.5, 9. Russ Wood 123, 10. Harvey 81aifl121.5, 11 . Tom Fl&her 120, 12. Rondal Browning 11e, 13. Dave Jacoby 115.5. 14. Mac McCarty 113.5. 15. Wea Peterson 113, 16. Lew Gilland 112.5, 17. J8ck Fox ' • I Sample Pricing* VohJcto Athens • 250 Columbus Rd 740 -594-3526 OOOGE cHnvsLen ' - I · S~'£?:mrtl'E 1<177-716.0685 day. as the group of Chuck Stanley, Rex Young, Phil Bu~ton and Earl Johnson. along with the team of Cecil Minton, Gene Gray, Bill Pethtel and Paul Somerset, all finished I 0-under. Earl John son and Dave Jacoby both won the closest 1.9 the pin contest. as Johnson claimed hi s on number seven and Jacoby did the same on the 14th hole. There were· also two new players at the Tuesday eve ni . as Brian Miller and Ed Neutzling made thei r initial appearance at the Riverside Senior League. The league now stand s with 116 different players for the 2005 season. G•""'Cioi!JI:" EmpioyHCash Price Sack S17,721 S2000 $21,994 $3000 $18,274 $1000 $13,163 S f!iOO $23,322 $2000 $24,165 $2000 $18,418 $2000 Aut omatickai r.: t il\ , crui\1', pow er lac > 01 W i n d ow~. tnats, splash guard s, sea t pa ch qe, )wo or more at t hi~ pr1 ce. 11 10 415 *Sample Pricing only. Equipment on vehicles in stock .. will vary price. LvJ Model S 2 500 S 2.175 loeb, crvise , tilt , keyless entry Sale Price $22,995 $1 96omoo.* 2005 Nissan Sentra 1.85 2005 HONDA CIVIC LX MJU, sport appe aran ce ~:~roup, 5plash ~:~u ard~ til t, cr u1s~. a1r, powt!r l01;k ~ & Window ~. remote keyl e ~~ enlry, two 01 more attrm pnce 11422 15 ·Sale Price $13 Sl7,250 S 2,5C() S 1,076 Mod.JI ~ ES 165~P'N ,674 Automatic , air, CD player, power windows, locks, ' cruise , tilt , keyless entry . All New 2005 Nissan Frontier SE 4x4 Linder at (740) 985-3329 or Superintendent Rick Edwards at (740) 667-3978 1 Resumes and/or letters of interest can be faxed to Eastern High School at (740) 985-3778 or Eastern Local School District at (740) 667-3978. ....,.,41!1J,I I ·$1 86°m~.* Ma ts., rn:dlin er, tow pack, 1wo or more at lhh price. Jt 4 3 365 ~ MSRP Fa<tory Rebote Taylor DIKO\Inl S22,870 $ 1 000 S 6al 2005 ·HONDA PILOT EXL RES 89 Sale Price $21 1 1 2005 Nissan Altima Roundup 2· ~ 5 LS Au:o. \111 , crw~r. ~plJ>h ·-....._ Moo•' " ' 18651Nw · '-.. q u,u(J>. maH. rPmote li L'Y i l'~~ l'lllr y, pow~ r loe b & wir1dow ~, lwu 01 more at lhr} pnce. 110~7 1 5 MSRP S22 870 Foctory Rebow. 5 I 500 Taylor DIKount S I 01 4 ·D,sc Cr~K ....... ~ Automatic, 01r, CD player, power windows, lock s, ·· cruise, keyless entry, DVD player, 4x4, home link entry, leather, heated seats, heated mirrors, allay wheels 79 mo.* 00 ·7 ,986 Sale Price$ 1 ~ CM56 45EW ' air, Automatic, CD player, power windows, 527,670 MSRP Foclory Reba~ foylor DrKounl Yo11r Price $15,721 $16,994 $17,274 512,663 $21,322 $22 ,165 S16,418 2005 HONDA ·ACCORD L'X 2005 Nissan Quest SL MSI!P factory Rebo1e Taylor DiKoull! Bao MSRP Caravan S19,095 Ram 1500 $25,565 Stratus $20,035 'PTCrulset$14 ,270 Town 1 C.Unll)' $26,005 $27,050 Liberty $20,140 Jepp Grand Cherokee 111 , 18. Bob Oliver 111, 19. Cecil . Honda Accord leme ~~ mo~ $196 mo + toA wrth S2YJQ due 01 leo>e ~·g~ llppro'ed ll~·· AHf( leq;e 36 mos S186 mo t to ~ wJth S2000 due at~~~ ~·gn b,p~·ro>·ed c•edrt t.rl'( P l01 recoe 36 m?1 SJ79 mo ' ra~ w1rh S1500 dve otlea;e 1gn Apprpved credrr P.HF C Columbi,Jw Rd ' 740-5Qol ·3~ 9 1·BOO ·NEXTRIDE HONDA 250 Col umbus Rd . Athens 740-59-HONDA Toll F•ee 1·800·NEXTAIDE Trade Ins Factory Cars Program Cars All Reduced Prices and Monthly ~ayments will be displayed* Authorized Liquidation _Sale Due to increased New Car Sates with Programs such as "You pay what we pay'. the owners ot Taytor Team ot Dealerships. Soulheastern Oh•o·s largest auto g·roup, hav~· authorized the Athens locations to liquidate used car inventory in cluding Local Trades. f actor Cars . and Program Cars . P> 2004 Chevy 2500 SIIVItfldo ~o • , 1 c.... . e o., ......._. ~"'""'"' ~2004 Forcl t=250 ... 2003 Ford F:l:SO • •• <• • o.,., .,,, '"" ""'" snoop , 2002 Ford Ranger .... !:<>90 ur- a o ..,..;. ...,..., 2002 Dodga Ram 1500 ••• •.,. c... ...,..,_., ..,.,._, '" -" 2002 Dodge Oekot• •·• c.... c.., S< r l"'" c,.A, 2002 Dodge Ram 1500 •·• ~""'~ ,.., " .,._ bod, "'' • """'P · 2001 Ford F350 ... ,.r o..- .o.: ,.. H,... 2001 Toyota Tundra •·• £o"" c.e ,.,... ..,.'" 2001 Dodge RIV'ft 1500 ho f oProc.o<l SPI.OrJ> 2001 Ford F350 4·• •-•Ull ano\ ~ ...., ' 2001 Ford F350 h~ Crh Co.ll ~ ''II 11o..:n f •l•• c ..sr 2001 Dodge 2500 ••• "'",.. Q . .. u~"" ~' • 2001 Do· · ~·m 2500 ··· <:u&~Oo.ll\;Ll Doo•• !;o..peo.Sri'll' r._,.., ...,.c.., l<>'~ 2000 Dodge~am 2500 •·• £ 1111 ca~:~ no.... ~ M..,. 2000 Ford F350 '•' s-o Cat, ~- fi IPM'I. 2000ToyDtaTacom• • ••....,. ,.~ t ""'-go. 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Ci~A ro\C'OI<I• ....,....,_., ~-~I>.J~ ' 2003 Mlttublehl Ecllpa ....~ -""' , ,.._c., ... . 2001 Ford Muettrna oi f -.1 2000 Chryl.., Sebring Convt ••....,.... •,." 2000CMvyCavall•rConvt. r·2-<""'"'""" r l'"ilov"' 1HI C~vy Cam•ro SS , ,,.., a-eo''Ot "'f~ 2008 Toyota Camry ,...,. l roo.., ,.. .. l E '""' 2001 Chevy AVM -. a rt10 2001 Dodge 8tralu• J•• ·- ...,... 2004 Honcl• Accord • _ , 2004 NIIMn Altlme 1 ~5 2004VW.t.tl• tkl '""- ..,... _ _ . , .,._ was $34,991 $33,991 $30,991 $16,991 $14,991 ~1 8 ,991 · 17,991 22,991 21 ,991 $16,991 $22,991 $21,991 ' $20,991 rn,991 2(],991 21 ,991 $20,991 $13,991 ,$ 16,991 $17,991 $15,991 $13,991 , $16,991 $ 8,991 $18,991 $19,991 $18,991 $18,994 $19,991 t;l('~ill $14,991 $19,991 S13,991 $ 8,991 5 8,ft1 · "' $12,991 ~ 8 •991 20,811 13,901 ,.. 14,811 14,991 $ V,991 S V,ltlt S l ,ltlt $1 a,ltl1 S 11 ,t91 ~15,891 17,811 15,t91 17,891 ' All Pl )lll*ltl ~Ui ta .... r. ~UnM I"CI 00C Iotti wtll'l no~ 00wt> C.lc:uW.IK! •Pfl'l U O 0' • boW ereort teete 200JI2005 P'I'IOdflt ctiC1.P 't 1110 1112 f'I'IONI\t 1001-200~ moat 1t ~ c"'re\to 1 1 fe JO>Qnlhl 200() mootll I I C.lc:>.~lll.:! I ! &0 monrl'tl 181111 modflli .-:.llk:ullllod I I~ r"''O~It'l l lil9e I'T\OCM I ct\W!I 1.C II 41 montl'll. 87 enO oiOtP• Cllc:~.<J.II «!I\ I~hl • 2• ·30 tnOnlllt Sort'>. le rm l mt y 'Ill~ bHn t Morli !IIO OUI 10 lllliel~ 0'1\NIIC\1 ' j ~~~------~----~ Chrysler Town & Country Minion 110.5, 20. Don Wlisoo ,109.5, 21 . Curtis Grubb 109, 22. Bill Yoho 100. 23. Harle)/ Rice 105, 2•. Paul Lanham 104, 25. Jim Cunningham 104, 26. Ralph Sayre 104, 27. Clark Greene 103.5. 28. Gene Gray 101.5, 29. 0~ Dugan 101.5, 30. Oewt\' Smllh 100.5. 3t . Ken Whited 99. them to join. the Cleveland Cavaliers, the guard' s agent GERARDMER, Fran~ ­ sa id Friday. "I can confirm that he is Lance Armstrong kept his overall lead in the Tour de co mmitted to coming · to France ot\ terms with the Cleveland agent Jeff . Saturday. clvaliers," fending off Wechsler said in a telephone fierce chal- interview. ''We ' re siill negotiating. lenges· in the race's hard- but we've told Washington est mountain that he's not coming hack cl imb so far. · there." Wechsler added . Dutch rider A member of th e Wizards· P i e 1 e r so-call ed Big Three. along Weening of with. Gilbert Arenas and I h e Antawn Jamison. Hughes 1\rmstrong R a b o b a n k helped. Washington reach the team won the · playoffs for . the first . time eighth stage in a sprint. edg- si nce 1997. The Wizards' ing Andreas Kloeden, last first -round defe;it · of the year's Tour runner-up. Chicago Bulls was the fran Armstrong. bidding for .a chise's fi'rst playoff series seventh straight title before victory since 1982. retirement afier the threeHughes made the NBA's week race, had to hold off All-Defensive team after Kloeden and hi s T-Mobile teammates on the day's final leading the league in steal s with a 2.89 average and was climb. The Texan's Discovery second on the Wizards in Channel teammates ' wer~ scoring last season at 22 unable to help him respond to points. He also averaged 6.3 the T-Mobile challenges on rebounds and 4.7 assists durthe Col de Ia Schlucht ascent, · leaving !lim alone to contend ing · his third season· t;l Washington. with his rivals. Three T}v,obile riders - . The Cavaliers have been Jan Ullrich , Alexandre looking io sign a shooting Vinokourov ·and Kloeden - guard to complement star could threaten Armstrong 's LeBron James. Cleveland already lost out hopes of a triumphant finish on Ray Allen of the Seattle in Paris on July 24. ,The T-Mobile riders com- SuperSonic's and Michael . bined on Col de Ia Schluchtto Redd of the Milwaukee make life difficult for Bucks, who omh decided to Armstrong and his team- re-sign ~ith their current mates. who failed to keep the teams . pace even though the climb is Cavaliers spokesman Tad ·not as hard as those .to come Carper declined to comment ne xt week in the Alps. on Hughes. saying the team is not speaking about the · free agency process. Wizards spoke~rnan Zack Bolno could not •immediate'!y be reached for comment. Hughes has averaged 15 .2 points, 4.7 rebounds and 3.3 WASHINGTON - Free assists over seven NBA seaagent Larry Hughes sons with Washington. State and tnlormed the Wasllington Golden Wi z ard ~ that he,' s leaving Phil~delphia Agent: Hughes leaving Wizards for Cavaliers Earl L Driggs, D.P,H. League Standings BY THE ASSOCIATED PRf,SS eighth inning. grand slam. Adolescenr and Pediarrtc Gynecology You get the same price as a Chrysler, Podge , or Jeep employee all pertaining rebates. Program available for MOST new vehicles. Combine this with our award winning sales & service departments and you have a pleasant' no hassle, sales experi~nce. Armstrong h~lds off rivals, keeps Tour lead Mason County 19, Feeney Bennett 16 Post 128 0 1 0 0 4 3 3 50 16 19 1 Jane E. Broecker, M.D. Taylor Eastern seeking head girls basketball coach join us for our · Comlnunity Open House · Wednesday, July 20 RiversidE SEnior MEn STAFF REPORT AFFIItMATIVE ACTION POLICY Syracuse knocks out Rutland, 9-5 - Korb still, holding It's Here!! at" ' Chrysler-Dodge-Jeep strong in Riverside PLUS Senior Men's ,League EMPLOYEE PRICING PLUS . SPECIAL TO THE TIMES-SENTINEL struck out ' 15 batters in 11ve innings to help drive the Mets 1 to the wm. · Pomeroy added· two more from Page 81 rum in the t1tth inning from Roush anu King to reach its and· Mattox eve]1tually scoring linaltally of II nms in the sixand adding to the lead. mnmg game. The Mets added four more Chester added -another run of runs in the fourth with Jefterey its own in the 11fth inning on a Roush. Bond. Dettwi ller and single from Amsbary. but could Mattox all scori ng in the manage little tight m the final inning. inning. givin¥ Pomeroy the win. Chester linally got on the The Mets nad 10 runs in the board in the following at:bat. game. with Dettwiller leading scoring live and bringinn the the way on 3-for-3 batting. all Reds within three. the cfosest three of which were doubles the squad got the rest of the · and three RBls. · Roush. Mattox and Bond all game. • Christian Amsbary reached managed two hits a piece in the on a single. while Logan Grme game with Taylor Gilkey and Bra~y' Russell ad_ded hits . adding his own hn in the win. wtth to, help score the ltve'runs. . Chester had six hits of ils Part of the reason for the low own with Amsbary posting two scori ng affair for the Reds was and Grate. Paul Morn son. · the. outstanding pitching per- Tyler Clin' and Brady Ro"ell formance from Bond. who all having a hit apiece . 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S187 mo. 5 269 mo . S2 26 m p. $ 181 mo . S 149mo. S330 mo. 53 &2 mo. S3 30 mo. 1 : 1 1 1 13. 1·? , :!. ~ l 1 , 1 1 1 1 l S388 ~~~g mo. ~g S4 05 mo. 5300 mo. $ 423 mo. $510mo. 53:21 mo. S:l65 m o. 5246 mo . $284 mo. $228 mo. 5340 mo. $265 mo. · 52.6 5 mo. $228 mo. 5~28 mo. 511,991 $12.991• $13,991 $ 8 ,1191 S20< 5225 mo. mo . 1 , 1 l. 6, 5241 5249 5166 5249 52&g 5372 mo . mo. mo. mo . mo . mo . 5238 mo . Athens 250 Columbus Rd 740-594-352 8 1-800- NEXTRIDE �6unba~ lime~·ientintl . Other sta~dings II FORMULA ONE I .. Driver atandlnga Top drivers Fernando Alonso Klml Raikk~nen Michael Schumacher Jarno Trullr Rubens Barrlchello 6" Nick HEiidfeld 7. Mark Webber (tie) Ralf Schumacher 9. Giancarlo Fislchella . 'Coulthard 10. Dav1d 1' 2. 3. 4. 5. 69 45 40 31 29 25 22 22 20 . 17 l iNDY RACING LEAGUE I Driver standings Points Top 10 335 1' Dan Wheldon 2. Tony Kanaan 259 3. Hello Castroneves 230 219 4. Darla Franchltti 216 5 Sam Hor111ch Jr. 6. Vitor Meira 205 198 7. Bryan Herta 198 (tie) Scott Sharp 9. Thomas Scheckter 192 171 10. Danica Patrick AP CHAMPCAR WORLD SERIES I Driver standings ·Points Top drivers 128 Paul Tracy Sebastien Bourdais '127 A.J. Allmendinger 1'02 Justin Wilson 95 1. 2. 3. 4. ,5. 6. 7. JimmY Vasser 82 Cristiano da Matta Oriel Serv1a 8. Mario Doming'uez 80 79 75 69 69 AP 9. Andrew Ranger (tie) Alex Tagliani I NHRA I Driver standings Points Top 10 TOP FUEL 891 1' Doug Kalina 2. Tony Schumacher 848 3. Larry Dixon 820 David Grubnic · 792 4. 741 5. Morgary Lucas FUNNY CAR .t . John Force 837 2. Gary Scalzi 782 775 3. Robert Hight 756 4. Ron Capps 5. Tommy Johnsqn Jr. 679 'PRO STOCK · 941 1' Greg Anderson 926 2. Jason Line 3. Warren Johnson 913 807 4. Dave Connolly 763 5. Kurt Johnson PRO STOCK BIKE ' 511 1. GTTonglet 472 2. Antron Brown 3. Angelle Sampey 455 439 4. Andrew f:lines 421 5. Karen Stoffer - AP ' I That's OK with Crocker, who slill races'Tegularly in the World of Outlaws as well as running an open-wheel car for friend and fellow Evernham driver K11sey Kahne's team in the U.S. Auto Club's Silver Crown series. ''! would like to go faster. because I am a race car dri, ver," she said . "I want things to go faster and happen tomorrow. But, in talking with Ray, the idea is to take it slow and do it right. "You can't go out there before you are re·ady, because it would be a huge mistake. Let's just say Danica wem ou1 there and had a terrible day in Indy. Her reputation probably would have been hurt forever. We only have one chance, especially since everyone will be watching us. You can't blow it, so you can'rrush it." Speaking of Patrick -who on May 29 became the first woman to lead the Indianapolis 500 and finished' fourth, the best result by a woman - Crocker is reaping some benefits from those Don ·t expect 10 see Erin Crooker driving a NASCAR Ncxtcl Cup car real soon. With all the fu ss over the Indy Racing League's Danica Patrick during the past month, there· had been speculation that Crocker's cl imb to NASCAR's pinnacle would be hurried along to take advantage · of ' the sudden media lrcnzy about women drivers. · Not so. says Ray Ever,nham, head of Evernham Motorsports, which hired Crocker last September ~s part of its driver development program . The 24-year-old Crocker already has proven her ability in sprint ·cars on dirt tracks, winning a race i·n the highly competi tive World of Outlaws series: But her stock car learning curve is a steep one. "Hev. vou're looking at a girl whti has not run that .. many times on ,_.pavement, Evern ham s:ud before Crocker finished seventh in . feats. an ARCA race at Michigan "I've probably done more Internati onal Speedway in interviews in the past few mid-June ''And she's doing a ·weeks than I've done all pretty good job. But she needs year,'' she said. "I like all the lots of laps in a stack car." p1edia attention." In l1cr only previous stock Crocker, whose next stock car start. an ARCA race in car start is the ARCA race at March at Nashville. Crocker Kentucky Speedway on won the pole but spun during Friday, is going to get a lot the race and fini shed 12th. more if she keeps improving "She did a good job at the way she has. Nashvi lle ," Evernham said. "It's great that ladies are "S he just niade a rookie mis- getting some attention, but take and got up underneath Eri n is going to get attention Chad Blount and s.pun out. because she's good, not just I've got her being really cau- because she's a lady," tious. We 've got the car set up Evernbam said. "She\ probapretty conservative because blythe most talented lady driwe don't want her spinning ver that I've seen, not that out." I've worked with that many. Evernham's Cup team also "But, when,I get to watch was running at Michigan, so her drive that sprint car, she he ac ted as her spotter in that amazes me - and I've seen race. some good sprint car driyers." "She's a racer and we've Evernham, who as a cr.ew JUS t got to get her racing some chief mentored JefT Gordon to more." said Evernham, who ' three of hi s four Cup titles and pl c1ns to run Crocker in at 47 of his 72 race wins and has least three more ARCA races, helped develop Kahne, 2004's as we ll as five NASCAR top rookie, into a star, doesn ' t Bu sc h Series races, this sea- expect Crocker to be the lone so n. woman to make it in stock car "She's doing a good job, ra~ing. doing what we ask of her," he "There's no reason they said . "I think, some days , can't (be stars in Cup)." he she'd like me to let the reins said. "As · this ·program gets out on her a liule bit faster. more and mor.e diverse, We hold her back quite a bit. you're going to see not just But we're going to bring her women, but more and more up slow and make sure that mi"norities . The span's growwhen she gets the opportunity · ing and you will see girl s getthat she is ready... ting an opportunity." MARK ·P ageBs OUTDOORS 2005 Sunday, July 10, 2005 A BIG CAT FOR , 1 I . Ohio DNA/photo Women intere'sted in learning more about outdoor skil ls are encouraged to attend a workshop this Fall in Ashley. ,. ~~ ,~lfl'l Submitted pholo Pratt Dawkins. age ·10 of Galli polis Fe rry. W.Va .. proudly disp layed the 22-pound catlish he reeled-in whi le fi shing at a private pond in Gal lia County. Pratt IS the son of Carol and Jay Dawkins of Gal lipolis Fe rry, W.Va. ' Women encouraged to register for upcoming outdoqrs .workshop STAFF REPORT SPORTS@MYOAILYTRIBUNE.COM COLUMBUS - Women interested in learnin g more about outJoor skills such as hun ting. boating. archery. fishing and firearms are invited to regi ster for the popular Becoming an Outdoors- Woman workshop to be held Friday, Septembe r 30 through Sunday, October ~- acco rdin g to the Ohio Departm e nt of Natura l Resources Division of Wildl ife. "Women looking for new ways to enjoy 'ihe outdoors wi ll find tha t thi s program offers many great opportunities ." said Jen De nnison. the program's co0rdinator. "We welcome women of all skil l levels to com~ join us at nur next Becoming an Outdoo rsWoman work shop." Becoming an OutdoorsWoman is a national program designed to introduce women to a variety of. outdoor skil ls in a com forta ble. non -compet iti ve env iron - metil. The introductory-leve l cl<tsses inc lude firearms and ~a fc t y, canoei ng and kayak: in g. hunting . photography. archery. fish in g. and mu ch niore . Pank ipc111ts mus1 be a1 le9st 18 years old·. The annual workshop is held in the fa ll at Recreation Unlimited · in Ashley. about one ·hour north of Columbu s · in Delaware Co unt y. For a registration form . visit the ODNR websi te ohiodnr.co m or ca ll 1-800-W ILDLIFE. 04 SUBARU BAJA AW0 ~127'22AT ACllLT CASE PW PLPWR SEAT CO SPRTWHlSPWA SUN ROOF BOFW . ' COLUMBUS (AP)- The weekly fishing report provided by th e Division of Wildlife of the Ohio Department of Natural Resources. CENTRAL OHIO AP pholo ARCA driver Erin Crocker waits for parctice to begin at Michigan International Speedway in Brooklyn , Mich., in th is June 17 photo . Don 't expect to see Crocker driving a NASCAR Nexte l Cup car real soon. With all the fuss over the Indy Racing League's Danica Patrick. there had been speculation that Crocker's climb to NASCAR' s pinnacle would be hurried along to take advantage of the sudden media frenzy about woman drivers. Not so. says Ray Evernham, who hjred Crocker last September as par t of his team's driver development program: LONG ASSOCIATED PRE SS DAYTONA BEACH. Fla. - Dale EarnhanJt Jr. expected to run well a! Davtona - even with a fa irl v ne\1:·,-rew chief, a poor qllal ii·~ ing effort and a 24-hou r virus. He's not so cenain about the rest of the season. though. "They say you kind of carry momentum." ~arnhardt said AP photo afte r finishing third in the Dale Earnhardt Jr.. in the Budweiser Chevrolet runs under the lights during the NASCAR Nextel Cup Pepsi 400 on Saturday night. Series P.epsl 400 Saturday, July 2 at Daytona International Speedway in Daytona Beach, Ra. "I don:t know if that's really a possibility ornot." · than people expect us to do," The idea wa~ to raise every- 10 finish . He practiced and Earnhardt might have turned Hmiel said. 'Tm very·nervous one's game. Instead, it back- qualified well, but then · his hi s dismal year around at about it. but I think we're fired. · transmission broke on the Daytona lmernational going to be OK.'' Rondeau was dismissed in ·'opening lap . The problem Not everyone would agree. · May and replaced on an inter- caused his No. 8 Chevrolet to Speedway. Then again. running well at a restrictor-plate · Earnhardt hasn't won a race im basis by Hmiel, the long~ fmish 42nd. · race - in which Earnhardt thi s season, has led just five time technical director at DEI . Things certainly improved at typically has success - may laps and been plagued by " I wasn't happy with the Daytona, but then .again, 'change little or nothing for infighting at DEl. Throw out , cars when I got there, but these Earnhardt has seven victories NASCAR's most popular dri- Da·ytona and Talladega - guys have worked their tails. in various series on the superver. • home of NASGAR 's four off," Hmiel said. "We built speedway and knew he would ~nd e,·eryone at Dale restrictor-plate races- and he several new cars and updated run well even after he qualihas just four top lOs in 14 several more. Our guys have fied 39th and spent several Earnhardt Inc. knows it. ''The trick is not to get ioo start >. _ started early and left late, and days battling flu-like symppleased with yourself when . DEI \ directqr of competi' it's been tough. toms. , you take Dale. Jr. to Daytona tion. Tony Eury Sr., ack.nowl"So we needed something He moved into the top 10 and run in the top three,'' crew cdg~d laq week that the team good to happen." midway through the Peps1 400 chief Ste'e ftmiel said. 'We made a costly mistake by It did at Daytona, but will it and stayed there for good. rteeded this one. but we can't swapping crews and cars- continue? "When y!)u're in a slump of get too excited about it." .between Earnhardt and team"I understand ' that this is ·any kind., just to have a topEarnhardt improved' from mate Michael Waltrip during Daytona and there aren 't any five run is a big motivator. not 18th to 16th in the Nextel Cup the offseason. more Daytonas or Talladegas onl~ for the driver but for the standings. But he still needs to Eury said the move was befQre the Chase," Earnhardt enure race team," said race make up I06 points or move detrimental for both race cars, ~aid. "We have to work really winner Tony Stewart, one r;>f up six spots in the next nine becoming the first team mem- hard to try to gain ground on Earnhardt's closest friend s. races to earn a berth in ber to publicly call the changes these other tracks that we "Those guys will be excited NASC&R 's Cha>e for the an error. haven't had success at all when they leave here_, and Champion>hip. ' Earnhardt's crew, including year." ·' that's something they haven 't His pur, uit continues this car chief Tony Eury Jr., took Hmiel .and Earnhardt say been for the whole season realweekend in Chicago. where he all of his cars and moved to they· ha ve corrected some .ly. has one top- IP finish in four Waltrip's shop. while. Pete flaws in their cars. and . recent "He showed .the old form Cup 1tans. Rondeau. who finished 2004 results might prove them tight. that hasn't been gone for l,ong. "Running 1trong at Daytona as Waltrip's crew chief. took Earnhardt ran well two but it'·s been gone long enough wa> a given .. but it's important his crew and cars and went to weeks ago in Sonoma, Calif., that everybody makes it seem to go to Chicago and do better· Earnhardt's garage . and seemeq poised for a top- like it' I been·an eternity." NEXTEL Ct:JP Chicayo USG Sheetrock 400 " Joliet Joliet, Ill. • Chicagoland Speedway ~ 1.5-mile triangular oval START/Fii'IISH ~ 18 degrees banking in turns Distance: 400 miles. 2671aps Schedule: Friday, qu alifying (Speed Pit road Channel, 4:10p.m.); Sunday. race (NBC , 3 p.m.) ILL * Springfield Next race: New England 300, July 17. Loudon, N.H. AP SOUA,CE: NEXTEL Cup NASCA A TOP 10 NUTEL Cup Sarles ·Following race17 of 36 Rk Driver t . · Jimmie Johnson 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. Greg Biffle Tony Stewart E;lliott Sadler Rusty Wallace ''Ryan Newman Jamie McMurray B. Mark Mart1n 9. Kurt Busch 10. Dale Jarrett Points Wins 2,378 2,305 2,242 2,178 2,173 2.115 2,093 Top Top Wks Prev. ln top 10 rank 58 108 7 17 6 12 10 6 9 15 4 1 9 9 8 7 8 15 13 13 6. 2,068 4 4 4 5 2,030 5 2,030 3 16 2 1 1 3 7 7 10 5 8 15 16 8 5 5 12 Addlttonel choniplonshlp-polnt earners . •· 11 . Jeremy Mayfield 2,029; 12. Cart 1,507; 31 . Kyfe Peny 1,507. 32. Mike , Edwards'2,027; 13. ·Jeff Gordon Bl1ss 1,496: 33. Jeff Gree n 1,470: 1,982; 14. Kev.in Harvick 1,946; 15, 34 Scott W1mmer 1,359, 35, Mike Jeff Burton 1,891 ; 16. Da'.a Earnhardt Wallace 1,298: 36 Jason Lef1 1er Jr.1,872: 17 Mk:hael Waffnp 1,870: 18. Joe Nemechek 1,B40: 19~ Matt 1,184, 37 BobbyHa m11ton Jr 1,017; 38 Robby Gordon 907 39. Ke.v1n Kenseth 1 , 790,"20 . Kyle Busc.h Lepage 891 , 40 Hemi1e Sadler 540: 1,765; 21. Kasey Kahne 1,760; 22. 41 . Johnny Sau1erS28 42 Terry Br~an Labonte 520. 43 Bans Sa 1d V1ckers 1,621 ; 23. Sterl1ng Marli n 1,621 :24. Scou R1ggs 1,587; 25 Bobbyt.abon1e 1,565, 26 Ken Schrader 1,554: 27 Dave Blaney 1 ,548: 28 Casey Mears 1.545: 29. A 1cKy Rudd 1,534, 30 . Trav1s Kvapll 413: 44 . Bill EilloM361 45 Man1n Truex Jr. 312. 4S M1ke Gac,, 1 256. 47 Sta nton Barrel! 244 ·18 John And ret11 225 49 J ..l'ny Spencer 213 , 50 lAke Sk :rre r 211 SOURCE NASCAR Spencer Lake (Medina County)- LargemOuth bass are hinmg· on buzz baits. Channel carfish are also biting on shrimp or liver in the evening hours. leave the bait on lhe bottom . . Wesl Branch {Portage County) - Walleye. crappie, striped bass. and muskie are alll)itting hef'e. Anglers are pulling in six to eight pound walleye on jigs with minnows or twister tails. Crappie in the 12·10 14-inch range are biting on jtgs t1pped with minnows and bass are hitting on night crawle rs. live m1nnows. and artificial bails. Tro!Hng with grandma lures best tor catch1ng muskies. The hot spots are under tile Rock SptJngs Road Bridge or the fishing pier. east of the boat ramp near the manna. New Lyme Lake (AshtabulafCounty) - For channel C?tfish. anglers should slowly drag chicken livers along the bottom m late evenmg hours tor best resulls. Electnc motors only. 52UIHWEST OHIO Eastwood Lake (Montgomery County) Anglers trolling crank baits at depths of six to eight feet are catchmg good numDers of 12 to 16 inch saugeye. Fishing 1s best tn tile early morntng an~ ea,rly evening hOurs . _ Caesar Creek Lake (Clinton, Creene. and Warren counties) For saugeye, troll medium or deep diving crank baits al?ng ~ub· merged points or underwater humps. Cast or dnft w1th llllf! mght crawlers on a bottom bouncmg harness rig, or use a lead head jig tipped with a piece of worm. Bluegtll and sunfish are ,being caught by anglers usiQQ curly ta~s. jigs with plastic bod1~s. live minnows. earthworms. or wax worms as bait. When us1ng an artificial lure. good colo r choiCes are white or chartreuse Fish from the shoreline and keep the bait under a bobbe r between two to 10 f&8t deep. Cast into areas with woOO debris and sub· merged trees b. brush. Also look lor good fishing opportunilie~ in areas with rocky bottoms. Use a N o. 8 hne-wtre hook for hve baits. Channel catfish are being caught by anglers using night crawlers. shrimp, and chicken liver in the cree~ above ~ lake. Fish !he bait tight line along the bottorfl In f1ve to e1ght loot depths Access the creek from the bridge on Roxann~ New Burtington Road. , East Fork take (Clermont County) - Hybrk1 striped bass are being caught by anglers trolling or Jigging shad colored crank baits 'or spoons in live to seven loot depths. Also, try . slow1y trolling with ·1fY6 giuard shad Share ang lers have been sue· cessful using night crawlers and chicken l~rs . Best area to f!sh IS around the main slate park publiC swlmmtng beach. All hybr1ds tess than 151nches long musfbe immediately released bade Into the lake. Also, ang lei's can only keep a da1ly liltlit ol tour. hybt~s .. Channel eatfish are being caught by anglers using crawdads, lrve minnows, Of' earthworms as ba11. Ca51 , into the areas under undercut banks or near submerged ltHS and brush. Keep the ba1t off of the bottom and about five to eight feet deep. Use a No. 1-3 sized baltholding hoOk. C. J. Brow11 A...rw<r {Clark Coumy) - Walleye are bemg caught by anglers using crank baits, jigs with plastic bOd~ or curty tails, small tphlnars, or live minnows, leaches, or mgh1 crawlers 0t:1 a No. 6 long-shanked tJook as bait. Good curfy tail color chOices are wtlite. orange, pink. or chartreuse. Fish by stowtytrolling or drifting baiti 1n 10 to 15 foot depths. Walleye are being caught in the main lake river chpnnel and around struCture. Ashing is best in the earty morning and early evening hours. Most walleye. are undtusized fish but some legal fish are be1ng caught. walleye ~s than 15 U"IChes tong must be Immediate- "ll ly - AP • NORTHWEST OH!Q Bl anchard River (Putnam County ) Good numbers of calfish are belng caughl in lhe Blanchard. Still fishing nigh! crawlers on the boHom at night will yield the best results. The best spol seems to be on the Putnam/Hancock County border. Wauseon Reservoir No. 2 (Fulton County) - Yellow Perch have been runing on minnows fished under a bobber. Daytime ha s been the best lime to f1sh and !h ey have Oeen biting consis. · tently all around th e reservoir. North Baltimore Reservoir (Hancock County) - Bluegill and crappie have been caughl by fishing minnows or worms under stip bobbers. Mornings. and _evenings are producing the best results and the north shoreline seems to be the best spot. Catfish are also being taken by fishing worms or shrimp under a bObber along the north shoreline as well. Van Wert Reservoir (Van W,ert County) - Bluegi ll and smallmouth bass are being caugnt during the morning hours by fishing crickets under a bobber The souQlern end of the reservoir IS the best spol. NORTHEAST OHIO Last year: Tony Stewart won the Tropicana 400 at Chicagot;J.nd Speedway, which was marred by a wreck with rookie Kasey Kahne that touched off a fight in the pits. · Delaware Lake (Delaware County) Night filiihing With cut bait and soft craws Is very productive in the upper half of the take for ang lers seeking channel catfish. Areas where there· Bre deep dfop-olfs. tree stumps. and the submerged creek channel are the bestlocalk;ms to fish tor largemouth bass. Crappie can still be caught but they have moved to deeper waler. Greenfield Lake (Fairfield County)- For catfish. use cut baits, chicken 'livers. and night crawlers fished on the boHom of the lake tor best results. Fair numbers ot bluegill provide addltionallishing opportumlies near sunken brush piles on !he face of the dam. Use red wo rms. wax worms. and larval balls beneath a bObber. No boal ramp is available. back Ullo 1he lake. • SOUJHEAST OHIO Piectmont Lake (Belmont CounM - Nice catches of blu~ill ara. stiH being ceughl tn tM 7·to 9-inetl rar.ge by anglers fishing along the snore in tour to f1ve teet ol water tn the upper reaches of coves. larval baits such as wax worm s, meals worms. and red worms are the preferred balls. Channel catfish anglers should try fishing night cra~ters using tightline techniques in the shallow coyes of lhe lake. Channe l catfish are being caught using night crawlers and chicken li'>le rs D illon Reservoir (Muskingum ·county)- Largemouth bass are being caught on pearl colored craflk baits and gree n Spinne1 baits. Channel catfish are being caught oft the marina waH and on the west shOreline from the dam using night crawlers fished on the bottom . Bu rr Oak (Morgan County) - Good number s of small crappie and bl uegill are being caught along !he shore . Crappie are·bemg caught on large blow downs next to deep water us1ng m1nnows and white jig s fi shed below a bobber. Channel catfish are being caught on night crawlers fished along the rocky shoreline to the left of Dock Four. Seneca Lake (Noble County) - Most saugeye are being caught on twister jigs tipped with a night crawler and fiShed on a slow retrieve along the bottom. Saugeye are beiflQ caught around the upper island and ir1 Cadillac Bay. Channel catfish anglers are having good success fishing from the shore at access points along state Anute 313. Most catfish anglers are using night crawlers and chicken livers for bait. Tycoon lake (Gallia County) - Most bass are being caught on top-water balls such as poppers, !;luu ba.its, JiHer bugs. buzz baits and plastiC baits in the early ·morning and late evening and just after dark. Blueg ill and redear sunfish are being caught by a few anglers fishing submerged structure in water deeper than eight feel. Ang lers should fish submerged cover. at depths of e1ght to 10 teet along the old road beds and fence rows in the evening. Channel cattish are being caugl1t on chicken livers and night ~rawlers . $2 $285 ...02 SA'fl:IRN VUE AWO V6 Jj12529 28,000 MLS BOfW AT AC TILT CASE PW PL SPRTWHlS COAWO V6................ $15,995 $243 ''02 MERC MOUNTAINEER 4X4 lt12490 V6 AT AC TILT CRSE Pw PL co PWR LTHR SEATS 3RO SPAT WHLS........ s17.850 $289 ''02 MERCURY MOUNTAINEER AWD mm~llW M ..S tt(fi.WM •c HUC";>!'PWPco>wt< f>OlS i""l_..s,RoSE.o.r~u.f• o.c 01 DODGE DURANGO XLT PLUS •12681 4)(4 AT AC T1LT CASE PW Pl. PWA LTHR SETS SI'RT WHLS........- --·- $17.850 01 SUBARU FORESTER L 112618 AWD PW PL SPAT WHLS ROOF RACK AT AC ................... .. $13,995 $269 $267 $21 9 rH NlSSAN PATHFINDER lE 11jl582 BOFW AT AC Ti lT CASE PW PL BOSE STEREEO CD SPRT WHlS4k4 ..... 111.995 00 JEEP CHEROKEE 112767 AT AC TILT CASE PW PL C0 SPAT WHLS ...................................................................... $16.<95 $291 $296 $245 •114,!00 $290 $245 00 NISSAN XTERRA 11:12714 4X4 V6 AT AC TILT CASE PW PL SPAT WHLS ... 115.600 $269 99 JEEP GAO CHEROKEE LOREDO 4X4 112760AT AC OVO CO TILT CASE PW PL PWR LTHR SEATS 110,995 99 DODGE DURANGO 4X4 11 12720AT AC TILT CASE PW Pl \18................·-···-····"·"·····..................................................... 111.395 $119 $1 8 1 98 GMC JIMMY 4X4 ~ 1 276.1 AT AC TllT CASE PW PL................. ~ . 11 ,995 $145 . . 98 FORO EXPEOmON 4X4 1112719 REAR AC 3AD SEAT AT AC TllTCRSE PW Pl PWR SEATSSPRT WHLS............. Sf 3.800 98 CHEV BLAZER 4X4 112606AT AC TILT CRSE PW PLSPRT WHLS ................................................................................... $6.800 ..98 FORO EXPEDITION 4X4 112532 VB XlT 4X4 AT AC TilT CASE PW Pl PWR SEAT 3RO SEAT SPRTWHLS......... $12.995 $285 $119 '$211 I ltxf 1ruclzs - fxf 1Nch - fxf 1rucks - fxf 1mCks 04 CHEV SiLVERADO 4X4 112774.................................................................................................................... -*04 FORD F150 SUPER CREW 4X4.1112530 29,000 ML.S BOFW XLT AT AC TlL.T CASE PW PL SPRT WHlS \lB...... CHEV 510 XCAB 4X4 ~ 1 272619,000 MLS BOFWV6AT AC TILT CASE PW Pl. CO AU.OY WHL.S .... . 02 FORO F350 SUPER DUTY 4X4 .111~ SCATACTILT CRSEPWPLDUALYV10SPRTWHL.S __ .................. _... . ''02 FORO F250 SUPER CAB 4X4 11 12580 vs AT AC nLTCRSE pw PL co .a.u.ov WHLS row PtliG....... .......... $12.290 $259 $22.995 s 22 .91 0 $359 01 CHEV SILVERADO 4X4 012742 REG CAB SHORT BEOAT AC SPRTWHLS ...................... ................. $16.095 $259 $3 I 2 oJ $23.695 $2U9 5 01 DODGE RAM QUAD CAB 4X4 .1112688 48.1mMLS AT AC TILT CRSE PW PL VB SPRTWHLS.............................. sI 8.995 01 FORD F150 SUPER CAB 4X4 Ml2671 OUAOCABAT AC TILT CRSE XlT PW PLPWfl SEAT'3SPRTWHLS $ 17.900 01 FORD RANGER 4X4 FLARE SIDE 4 DR t 12597 SUPER CAB 4 DR :.u PW PL co SPAT WHLSAT A,C ......... .... Sl 5.300 01 GMC SQNOMASUPEACAB 1112591 ZR24X43RD AT ACTilTCRSE PWLSPRTWHLSCD ............................... 01 FOROF1504X4SC •12453....... $369 $356 $3 59 1 $15.6~0 $2 9 3 $2 43 $247 ......................................................,..................................................... ,... $16.995 $2'"tr:l **00 TOYOTA TUNDRA SR5 t124B6 X.CAB 4X4 V8AT AC TILT CASE PW PL SPAT WHLS CO ............. :...- ................ $ 19.995 $3 57 ;: 99:. : ci H"E:.:v:.:K:.:1500=..:,•x;;•:. :E: cx:.:T.c::•:: : B::,"ii'"='"=-4:::'.::":::'.:,Aiicrv:.:'=su::•::•R:.:::;cAex-:"":.:SE=•-'-w'-•:ii'rs•"""'"""w""csir..."'..."'..."'..."' ...."...':l...l'...."'..."'..."...._._'l,11"9......,.._,2 19 ·LAKE ERIE 05 FORD FOCUS ZX4 SE #12756 MLS BOFW AT AC TILT CASE PW Pt CD SPRT WHLS 05 NISSAN ALTIMA f\269628.000 MLS BOfW AT AC TlLTCASE PW PL. PWR SEATS SPAT WHL.S CO ... . .. ... . .. -······ 5!9.295' 05 C.HEV MT CARLO •126541S,OOO MLS eOFW AT AC TlLTCRSE PWPlCASS SPRTWl-ILS PWR SEATS .......... ·;··--·-·-··--· $17,4 95 '05 PONllAC BONNEVILLE 11 12633 18.00l Ml? BOFW AT ACTllT CRSE PW Pl P'WR SEATS SPRT WHlSCO Sl7 .900 *05 BUICK CENTURY 112570 24.000 MLS BOFW AT AC TILT CRSE PW Pl. PWR SEATS CO .....,............................ 514,995 04 PbNTIAC GRANO PRIX GT ~12n3AT AC TILT CASE PW Pl PWR SEATS SPAT WHLS CIL ................ -..................... 04 CHEV IMPALA lt2766AT AC 11LTCRSE PW Pl PWR SEATS (:o SPAT WH LS ........................................................... 04 CHV SLEA SEBRING CONVT. o!;17!o') 1Halt,ILSII(IF\!jl1 &Cn.1CRS£PWP!.PWRSLIITSU&THE'RM£RIORSPI'ITWHLSCC 04 CHEVY CLASSIC fi'12759JO.OOJ MlSBOFW AT ACTILTCASE PW PL CD SPRTWHL.S .. :......................................... 04 DODGE NEON SXT 11 2760 21,00J MLS BOFW AT ACTILT CRSf pW Pl... ........................ ,............................ ........... 04 CHEW CAVALIER 4DR 012741 26.000 MLS BOFW AT AC TILT CASE PW PLCO ..................................... 04 CHRYSLER PT CRUISER #12604 BOFW AT AC TILT CASE PW PL CO........... .......... ................................. 04'F0RO'TAURUS SES •12589 V6 AT AC TILT CRSE PW PL CD SPRTWHLS 22.000 MlS BOFW............................... 03 NISSAN MAXIMASE #12728 BOFW AT ACTILTCRSE PW PL pvJR SEATS SPAT WHL ........................ 03 CfHRYSLEA CONCOROE LXI #12717 3.5 V6AT AC TILT CRSE PW Pl PWR LTHR SEATS SPJU WHLS 03SAIURN~ •I257i39,000MlSATACTILTCRSEPWPL .......... ....... ......... ................ ........................................ 02 Bl,HCK PARK AVE ULTRA · • - BJJSUt'ER~• EHG_, ,,_ i!O._, ~, o.<: TlL' CRSf. ..,. ..._c.- -.seo .. o:wo...__., 02 NISSAN MAXIMASE 11 12626 V6AT AC TILT CASE PW PLPWA SEATS CD SPRTWHLS BOFW......... 01 BUICK LESABRE -12758 AT AC TILT CRSE PW PL PWRSEATS JllXI SPAT WH LS CO ......... ,..................... ............. ot PONTIAC GRANO PRIX se .,?SoiA AT Ac TILT cASE PW PlSPRTWHLs .............. ~ .• 01 HONDA CIVIC LX 4 DR •12627 AT AC nLT CRSE PW PL............... .... . ..... ............c. ... .. ... . .... ............ .. ....... .. ~ .............. OOCHRYSLER 300M 1112G32 ATAC TILT CRSE PWPlPWR LTHASEATSPW SUN ROOf:SPAT WHLS CO .................. 99 POf.{TlAC GRANDAM GT 11126672-0AR£0ATACV6lllTCRSE PW PlSPRTWHLSCO............. ...................... 96 HONDA ACCORD EX 112765 2 OFI AT ACTI..TCRSE PW PL P'WRLTHR SEATS PWR SUN~ SPRT WHLS............... $13,695 98 TOYOTA COROLlA LE 11{£,21 AT AC TILT CRSE PW Pl....................... ·- ···~·····-· ··-··········· .. ·•. ·-·- ..·······- ·---·-· S11,995 $18.995 $11.995 $12,995 $11.995 513.300 $13.855 $18.995 S 13..320 511 .995 · $179 S22,995 $3 59 $232 $15.995 S I I.2l0 Si.995 $10.995 Sl 1'.995 $9.350 s II ,395 $ 169 $ 1 1o $I 65 $1 $14 7 ·$6.995 IVans - Vqn.s • Vans· Vans· Vans· Vam - Vans 03 DODGE CARAVAN Sf •12153 AT AC TILT cAse PW Pl '*02 KIA SEDONA VAN •12451 DUAL SUDING DOORS OUAO SAT'S AT AC TILT CRSE PW PL CD........ . OHIO RIVER .( Lawrence County ) - Flatheads arn:t good catches of fresh · walef drum' are being caught after d,ark on n1ght crawlers Channel catfistl are being caught o n mfnnows and cut shad A few largemoulh bass are be tng caught early mornmg and la te evening on spinner baits and plastic worms. (Monroe County)- Good numbers of channel catfish and flal .:heads are being caught us1ng sMmp, n1ght crawl~rs , and chicken liver. Freshwater drum and gar are also being caught on the bottom using any tYPe of stink bait. Fishing sUOCEISS lor small· mouth baas and hybrid stnped bass has b&en slow this past 01 DOOGE GRANO CARAVAN SPORT •12761 QUAD SEAT AT AC TlLT CRSf PW PL PWR SEATS CD REARAC ' . $11.995 Sl 2. 995 $1 1.4'j5 S.9500 ' 99 FORD WINDSTAR VAN 1112&82AT AC TILT CRSE PW Pl AE.AR AC ' '"04 TOYOTA TACOMA XCAB PRERUNNER 4X2 .; ,.. r <DlMc!I~._T ..:'llt.T (;IIll( "'.CD s-! -.s~s'lOboo• .., """ ,$21 .75.0 01 GMC SIERRA X-CAB 4X2 t12769 46JXXI MLS AT AC TILT CASE PW PL SPRT WLS ........- -~ ········· ···""" "- ···..·-·:..,... :. s 16.995 01 FORD F150 SUPeRCAB t12712 kll SUPER CAB' 48.000 MLSAT AC TIL.T CRSE P'N PL. SPRT Y't'HlS ....... _ .. _.. ___ S 16.300 week. (Belmont County) - Channel catfish ·s uccess is good r!ght in lhe Hannibal Pool of the Ohio R1ver. Most channels are i>elng ~~on the bottom using tight·lining techmques with cut bait, nlghl CJawlera; and Chicken livers. (Gallla County) - Catfish are baing caught at the R.C. Byrd Tailwater Abutment aocass using creek chubs fished on trye bot.tom . Hybrid striped baSS are in the tail "'!ter In the early morn1ng or late evening and are being caught using cut bait, nigh! crawters and chicken livers. 99 FORD F150 SUPER CAB XLT SUPER CAB XLT 11l2ti60AT AC"-nLTCRSE PW Pt. V6 AT SPRTwtt..S ... -·-·-· S 13.995 now "99 FORO RANGER Sl/PER CAB 4X2 J12527XLT SPAT WHLS NEW TlRES.AC CO ........_..... -···---····· .............. _..... U,995 -gs DOOGE RAM 15000UAO CAB 1112647 ATACnLTCRSEPWPL V8TlLT~ SPRTwtU.S.-... -·-········· ......... 110.995 llf«llt ,,.,,_ • netf#'Jnwn- ~ Hew JnUMifti] 04HON0AEl:EMENTEX• 1 J ~~rn •wu•l •c·,ll,.,aA\JISE ~Xt ooo w.Es~fYLrssPW"'- Co llLLOv .....,. n.s .......... : 520. 72~ $311 99 N.ssANALT1MA 1112784AT AC nLT CRUISe PW Pl $149 5 17 9 S8.995 'T . -··· 02 CHRYSLER VOYAGER VAN 111218:t .AT AC TlLT CRUISE PWPl... . On the Net: ·- .... ·····-·········-· ···· S 11 .900 Pll~me,1 $ hgunt!l w1111 dOwn cavmer1 .:~1 ~ 199~ .:a_., o• l'alle ._.... s \<1 • a"::! 1>1•e 2004·2005 60 mo· al4 99 APR S6mo a1:- SA '-PR ~ ;:'TIC d' 5 -s '-f'.R 200} 6): '"l: a~ •Q .:O.PR 66 'Tit'\<; ~ 9" A. PR .. ;> ""''S 1116 74 APR 2'002 60 rn0 5 J9 APR G6 mo ~16 0'3 APR 2()(' ' ">C mi 111 f. ~ API'!' 66 r"'O a16 ~g 2L\"'.( f.·~ '-'0 ~ 6.! A,PR ' 'lpq 6C mo sS 64 APA. 1998 60 mo 5 74 APR W11t1 !>ll oec11eoo ers a o!'!CWI See Sa C!:-l"lar 1o: ::lela •s • To view lhe predicted weather fOrecast for Lake Er1e.' '(!Sit htrp;J/seaboarci:ndbc.noaa. go~tldata/Forec~sts!FZUS6 f KCL E t.. sw .126S59,CWMlS BOFW AT AC ll LTCASE PW PlAWD CDSPRT WHLS!; SPO s18.495 **04 FORD EXPLORER XLT f12521 vtiAT AC TilT CASE PW PL4X4 REARAC JROSEATCDJO.OOO MlS SPRTWH BOFW s19.995 03 JEEP WRANGLER 4X4 ~1214625 .0C(IMlS5 SPO PW PLCO TllTCRSE SPAT WHLSTOW PKG.... ..................................... $19.330 03 S UB AAU LEGACY AWD OUTBACK • 12610 BOFW AT AC TilT CASE PW PL PWR EATS SPAT WHLS .............. ·· ·~ ···" $1 ':1,300 02 CHEV BLAzER ZR2 11 12768 ~4 2 OR AT AC TILT CASE PW P!. CD SPRT WHLS...................... :..................................................... $15,300 04 SUBARU IMPREZZA OUTBACK .:;:o Western Basin Walleye - Walleye fishing has been slow in Ohio waters of tile western basin . The best wa11eye fish~ng has been north and ·northeast of the Toled o shipping channel lurnaround buoy and north of West Sister IslaM. Drifting or 'trolling worm harnesses and trolling spoons produce the mos.tlish. Ye11ow· Per,ch - Yellow perch fishing has al so slowed. The best areas have been west of the stone docks on tl'l'e west side of Kelleys island. and Gull and Kelleys Island shoals. Fish just off the bottom using pe rch spreade rs tipped with shinerS. Smallmouth Bass - The best smallmouth bass fishing has been around the Bass Islands, Kelleys Island and. Sandusky Bay largemouth bass have been caught 111 Sandusky Bay, East Harbor and We st Harbor. Cenlral Basin Walleye - Wal leye fishing continues to be good in east~rn Oh1o's waters of the Centra l basin. T hi9 best l tst1mg has been ft<k to seven m1les north oft Fairport Harbo r 1n 60 to 70 feet of water. five to nine miles northwest of Ashtabul a tn 60 to 71 feet ot water. and tour to seven miles north ot GenevB in 60 to 70 foot of wate't. Trolling 20 to 40 teet dOwn with spoons or crawler harnesses using planor boards. dipsy d1vers or jet d1vers. have p roduced lt]e best catches. The best spoon cqtors have bee.n con luston. water· melon ano black!stlver. Fish have ranged hom 15 to 2B tnches . Yellow Perch -Yellow perch fish1ng ,rematns excellent one to three miles out from Fairport Hafbor in 30 to 50 feet of water and ohe to three miles out from Ashtabula to Conneaut in 25 to 50 feet of water. A perch spreader tipped with shiners is the most popular setup. Fish have ranged !rom seven to 13 inches White Bass- The best white bass fish1ng has been from the shore at the Eastlake CEI wa\ 1. Anglers ·are using agitators wtth small spinners and twister tai ls. F1sh have ranged from e1ght to • 12 incheS . Smallmoulh Bass - Smatlmouth bass fishing has been excel · lent on Ruggles Reef and around the shoreijne and harbOrs m 15 to 30 feet of water arou~d Fairport. Geneva. Ashtabula and Conneaut. Jigs tipped with shiners. tube jigs. j erk· b~its and cran k baHs have been the most productive lures. .fltml $20.500 04 NISSAN , XTERAA 4X4 112707 29,000 MLS BOFW AT AC TILT CASE PW PL SPRT WHLS CO.......................... S 19.995 Weekly Ohio fishing report Earnhardt seeks momentum swing Bv Sunday, July 10, Slow but steady is the plan for Crocker ASSOCIATED PRESS AP I NASCAR WEEKEND BY !YIIKE HARRIS Points PageB4 i - �} / ' • ' ·LoCAL SPORTS iunba~ limre:-&entinel Local Softball - PageB6 Sunday, July to, Cl .&unba!' .Otime'. -6entiitel 2005 Gallia County Church LEaguE -----------,-------_..:...._ _ _ _ _ __ Rodney Methodist men, First Baptist women are regular season champs Bv ERIC L. WHtn SPECIAL TO THE TIMES -~ ENTINEL For the second-year in a row. the Rodney Methodist men are the re,!lular season champs. and head mto the Gallia County ChUrch Softball League .Tournament as the No. I seed. On the women's side. First Baptist won the regular season title outright. after sharing it for the past three years. Rtxlney 's men defeated Vinton Baptist to clinch the title. and First's women beat Fellowship Chape l for the title. In action at Vinton .Park Field, Vinton Baptist took on Rodney Methodist. ln the women's game. Vinton (4-4) picked up the viclory 12-2. It ment\ No. I seed. First Baptist (7-1) came out on top with the 3-2 win to clinch the top St."Cd. and win the regular seaso'n 'title. Fellowship (6-2) de spite the lo.~s. earns the second seed ·~ thetoumey. In the men's game, Fellowship (5-3) earned themselves the fnunh seed with the 30-10 victory. First (5-3 j willbe the Ni•. 5 seed. . At Faith Baptist Field. faith took o11 Middleport. In the womc11 \ game. Middlepon (53) pid,eJ up the 30-0 victory and also earned the No. 3 seed. Faith fell' to 2-6 and will be the No. 8 seed in ll.1c tourney. In tlle men·~ game, Faith ·(26)-picked up the forfeit win and will be the No. 7 seed. For . Middleport's men they will .be was th~ first time s ine~ 199X Caudill who was 4-for-4 with a that Vinton beat Rodney in the pair of 1uns scored. regular season. Vinton earned At Good News Baptist Field. the No. 5 seed. and was led by Good News took on the First their three and lour hitters. who . Church of God. In the women's were a cnmbined 10-for- 12 and . game. First Church of God (4scored nine of Vinton's 1'2 nms. 4) won bv forfeit. With the win. Rodney ( 3-5 ). which will be they eani the No. 6 seed in the the :'-ln. 7 seed, was led hy tourney. Good News women Tayler Bradbury who was 2- fell to 0-8, and will be the No.9 for-2. and made an outstanding and final seed on the women's catch at.second bas~. .side. · In the men's game. Rodney In the men's game. First (7-0)wonl(>rthe l~th g:unein-. Church of God (6-2) al so a-row. wi th :i 14-7 \'ictory. lltc picked up the forfeit win. and win dim:hcs the 2005 GCCSL will be the No. 2 seed in the regular <c'a"m championship. tourney. Good News men tell to 'and the No. I seed fcir Kodncy. 4-4 and will be the No. 6 seed. Vinton (5-3 ) despl ll' the loss. In action at ' First Bapti st linishes in a three-way til' fo r Field. First took nn Fellowship second 'place. and earns the Chape l. In the women's game. third seed in tl1e tourney: it was a battle for the regular .Rodney was kd hy Dustm season title and the tourna- BBYFL holding signups for football in July the No. 9 and final seed in the tournament. LivingWater had the league's Week mne bye. Living Water's women finish 5-3 and will be the No. 4 seed. while their men finish 1-7. and will be the ei<>hth seed. With the 2005 GCCSL reguJar season over, the · 2005 GCCSL Tournament will be on Friday and Saturday, July 1516. with the followi'ng weekend IJcing the make-up date in case of bad weather. The. tournament, for both me11 ·and women, will be split into two brackets and played in a round-robin format. After that, the top two teams from each bracket wi!I move on to the semitinal s and finals, which will then be single elimination . Sunday, July 10, 2005 Tournament Here are the seBclin gs tor the mert_.:!Qd women's GCCSL Tournament at 01:1. Mcintyre Park. • Men'e S&edlnga ' 1. Rodney MethOdist 2. First Church ot God 3. Vinton Bapti~t 4. Fellowship Chapel 5 . First Baptist 6. Good News Baptist 7 . Faith Baptist 8. Living Wa1er 9. Middloport v1ew • from the Women's Seeding& 1. First BaptiSt 2. Fellowship Chapel 3, Middleport 4. Living Water 5. Vinton Baptist 6. First Church of God 7. Rodn ey Methodist 8. Fa1tt'1 Baptist' 9. Good News Baptist STORY AND PHOTOS BV BETH • SERGENT BSERGENT®MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM · employee MIDDLEPORT - The Big Bend Youth Football League will be ·holuin~ sign-up' for Pee Wee football and checrlcauing every Saturday in Jul y from 10 a.rn . to 1 p.m. for ali teams in all areas. Sign-ups wilL be held at the old junior high stadium in Middleport . : For additional information con tau Erica Dowell at (740) 843-1046 or Samantha · Folmer at (740) 992-4042. Oiscoun~ everyone ' OMEROY .- The Ohio River is 981 mil es long: il begins in Pittsbw:gh. Pa. and ends at Cairo, Ill., where it flows into the Mississippi River. Between Pittsburgh and Cairo, a few of those 981 miles rest again,\ Meigs County, making the river an integral part of life and creating a dramatic view from the river bank. But what about the view from the river looking back at Meigs County'.' A river cruise from Middleport up to Racine reveals everything from a new bridge taking the place of the old, to the historic facade of downtown Pomeroy, to the ball field 'lights·from Star Mill Park reflecting on the water, to the beautiful river-front homes and scattered boat docks in Syracuse, to · a tattered sign that once welcomed the Delta Queen sternwheel.er to Middleport in the 1990's, to the shadow of indu stry in the form of American Electric Power 's Mountaineer and Philip Sporn Plants in Mason . County, W.Va. John Lennon and Paul McCartney once wrote, ''There are places I remem' ber, all my · life, though some have changed. Some forever not for better. Seme have gone and some remain." Despite the .changes over the. years, the river remains; and the view from the river looking back at Meigs County is sti ll a view of living history. . Cliffside Ladies take to the course Wednesday GALLIPOLIS - Wednesday saw the Cliffside Women's Golf League take to (he course 'for anuther round of.phly. The July 6 showing hail Jackie Knight post low . gro,:.s, Avalee Swisher having low net and Jean Hankins managing low putts on the round. Swisher also posted a chip-in in the round. In separate new s. Mary Ann Bickar of Hlllll ington. W.Va. scored a hole in one at the golf cmu·sc during the Jul y 4 week. end on hole no.4 . a I 10 yard par three. · Bi,kar used a 6 iron to the blue ll a~ that hit the stick and went in. Sara Ebinger. Diane Lewi., :111~1 Knighl witnessed the event in their fours-ome . - BRAND NEW zoos C1tEVV SILVERADO 4WD PICKUP BRAND NEW ZOOS PONTIAC SUNFIRE Z DOOR , 2200 4 Cyl inder • 4 .3 Liter V-6 Engintt • Air Conditioning • Rear Spoiler • Air Conditioning BRAND NEW ZOOS BIWID IIIEW ZOOS CHIVY SILVERADO PONTIAC VIlE S DOOR 314 TOll EXT. CAB 4WD • AutomatiC. , vortec 6000 V-8 • AMIFM Stereo Camps and Clinics 17-20, . Vars 1ty and JV Team Camp, July 21- Football 23 GAHS Blue Devil Football Camp GALLIPOLIS - Gallia Academy High School win hOst its annual Blue 06\111 Football Camp ior-kids in grades 4-8 from Monday, July 25 through Friday, July 26 at Memorial Field. ' The five-day camp will run from 1 p.m. to . 3:30 p.m. and all participants are to wear claated shoes, H~hirt, shorts and sun· screen. Call Coach Matt Bokovitz at (740) 446· 2399, Steve Patterson at (7 40) 446-4859 or Bract<. Houckens at (740) 446·6268 to pre..register fOr the event. River V•lley youth football camp CHESHIRE -River Valley High School will be holding a football camp for students entering grades 4-8 on JI.Jiy 18-20 lrom noon to 2 p.m. each day. · Basic fundamentals will be taught each day by tile River Valley Raider coaching staff. Fer more information, con tact Grogg Deel al )74(1) 388-0405. For more inforf!lati on, con tacl David Smalley at 245·7491 or e-mail him at dsmalley@rlo .edu Track/Running Mountain High Running Camp to be held In Bristol BRI STOL. Va . - The Mo'ur'llain High Runn mg Camp will be held July 11 ·16 and t 6·23 in the moun tains of south· weste rn Virginia. For mo re information . call Scott Simmon s at 1-800-45 1-IVIC or go to www mountalnhighrunning.com. · • Power.Windows & Locks [. 34 MPG on Highway! Vo lleyball clinic at Hannan Trace MERCERVILLE- There wi ll be a volly· ball clin1c at Hanan Trace Elementary School , for students grades 3 through 8, July 11·13, 10 a.m. to noon. · Registration will be at lhe door begin· ning at 9.30 a.m._ More 1nforma110n is available trom Amy Shriver at 367-7060 or 645-3235 ,990 16 $ Volleyball SGHS atarta football camp Monday South Gallia will start football camp for the upc!lming 2005 st~ason on Monday at the high school. The camp will run on Monday. Tuesday and Thursday, starting at 6:30 p.m.. and all pa,rllcipaniS . must have a completed physical to participate. 0.0. Mcintyre Tennis Lessons Helmet and equipment fittings wilt ·be GALLIPOLIS - Tne 0 .0 . Mcintyre done during this camp. &0 anyone who is Park .District will alter aclull and child .. . interested in playing football to r the tennis lessons. The hour-tong lessons AebeJs shOukl be in anendance. " will be held 10 a.m. until 11 a.m.. and For more information. contact Justy al.so from 11 until · 12 p.m'. on Burleson at {740) 245-5805. Saturday mornings. Instruction runs through July 16 .~· The instructor will be Tom Hopkins and class s•ze IS hm•ied to 20 parsons per hour lesson Children ages si 11 and URG women's Basketball Camp aoove are welcome. AIO GRANDE - ' The University ot Rio For more mlormation contact Mark Qrande is holding ·women's basketball Danner at 740-440·4612 e11t. 255. camps. The schedule tor the remaining ca mps (E-mail your camps. clinics or league is: '· · regi strations to sports @mydailytri- Junior High Individual Camp. July bune.com or fax them to 446·3008.) MERCERVILLE - , Aluminum Wheels • Air Conditioning fhe Pomeroy Amphitheater has been home to many festivals and many floods. Years of flooding have washed away parts of the nearby park1ng lot wall that the Federal . Emerge'ncy Management Agency has re cently agreed to provide funds to repair. Upcoming events at the ampbitheater include Rhythm on the Rive r. the Big Bend Blues Bash and the Sternwheel Festival. • AMIFM Stereo ~ DUD !lliW llios C.v¥ SILVIIIADO LOIG.D 4WD BIUUID lEW 300S CHEVY CO.,oi!ADO 4WD PICKUP BRUD- ZOOS C. .VY SILVIiiiADO IXT. CAll 4WD Tennis a.m. Basketball Gallipolis Municipal Pool 29 MPG on Highway! $23,980• $15,990" • A1r Con ditioning • 60140 'ipll16•n<h 'i1nt • Electr onic Shift to 4WO • 3800 V-6 Engine • 8 -W~'/ Power Sut S300 V-B Engine' 5300 V-8 Engrne' • Locking D1fh1tnb•l • Up lt\'t!l S~ ..UiMg • ~~mote KeyiHS Entry l!OOrl CIEVY CAVALIER 4 DOOR ,ZOOS CIEVY MAUIU CLA5SIC . $9,880· $11,840· JOOSCIEVY .PilLA A view of construction from the Mason, W.Va. s ide of the new Pomeroy-Mason Bridge shows the new bridge is creating a large shadow over the old one. which opened in 1928. According to Ohio Department of "Transportation Public Information Of.ficer Stephanie Philson. the completion .date for the new bridge is currently mid-2007. A slip. as well as flooding, and other weather-relat· ed delays initially hindered bridge construction on the Pomero~ side . "We redesigned around the slip, none of which is a threat to the new bridge ." Philson said. "The Ohio side is really coming along now." The Oh io and West Virginia sides of the bridge will eventu al ly meet in the middle abOve the Ohio River. An average cr~w of 55 construction workers is on the work site every day, work ing around the clock. • lr aiJ« ing Paduge • Cru i~ & Tift The villages of Syrac use and Racine are in the shadow qf American Electric Power's ' Mounta ineer (left) and Philip Sporn (below) power piants in New Haven . w.\ia . .Phil ip Sporn was constructed in 1949 and has employees from both sides of the river.as does the more modern Mountaineer Plant. Mountaineer has recently undertaken a flue 'gas desulfurization project or ·scrubber" with a $500 mill ion price tag. W~st Virginia is the nation's second largest coal producer and currently . has six AEP coal·fi red power plants . ZOOS CIEVY 111.,-UTS-DVAII 2005 Se~son Info (!\lay 28-Sept. 51 ' . Hours of Operation 12:00 p.m. unlil 6:00p.m Monday through Saturday 1:00 p.m. until 6:00 p.m. Sunday Strylc:elllfees AduHSwlm , 7:30 am. until 9:00 a.m. Monday lf1rough Friday . · S3 Daily $.25 Season O.ltv Admission $1 Ffreschool (4 years and under) S2 Students, (5 to 18 years) $3 AckJitS (18 years and over) Yeartv Individual Pauet $50 Ch11dren (un:ter 18 years) $60 Adults (18 years and tNer) Family Panes $100 F:amlly of tour. plus $10 for each a0d1· bOOal person Day Caro Season Pau $250 Prfva'le Pool Parties (2 hours) 5160 Family Nighl Fndays from NXJ p m un/11 9 00 p m $1 Per person Family Literacy Night • Thursdays from 6 30 p m un/11 8 JO p rn. Sponsored by Galhool1s Ctty SchooiDistncl . held tn conJUilCtiCn w1th Bossard Memona l Library and Gallipolis Jun1or Women 's Club' FREE to publiC Swim Lessons (45 minute sessions) $30 per persol') per seSSIOf"l Morntngs 10-10·4; am Levels 3 and 4 Morntngs 11·1 1.45 am Levels 1 and 2 Evenmgs 6-fj 45 p m Levels t and 2 Evenmgs 6 45-7 30 p m Levels 3 and 4 Session 1- June 13-23 Monday through Thursday 1Fnday make-up\ Mormng on~ I£Js~ns , Session 2- July 11-22 Monday through ThurSday (Fr1day mak.e·up) Mor,nmgs and Evemng lesso11s · Se"i51()r'1 3- Au') uS! 1-1? Monday through Tl1uro;·1,>'r ::, '1" '"L-"" Mli>-'llliQ only lessons, ~dr..;N-·l0 1 .es::.uns spo~@inydailysentinel.com • AutorrwlK • (f~f & Tilt • m Stfrt o Sy\tf'm • Powe1 \ut • Powt1 WindoM t. • Al uminum Whrels $1,5,960· $16,790· • l'ower LCK~ .' ~eat • (ful!of & T1tt • ktylf'U [ntry """> • Pow~r 'itat • Crutst & Till • Powrf WindOM &.lCK ks • Tuxes, Tags, TI~e . f98i axtra. lebata induded In ~ala pri1a of naw vahida listoo wltare appli!abla. On opproved alllllt. On saladad madak. Not rll5p0rnlbla for typogrophilo arron. · r~IIIS good July 7th 1hrough July lOth, . wlllt • enllne at www,.te +•••·- ' ......... W. 1·1I •••Fo\lfll'lAIW ll*tclwlip - t> .,....., ;.o•l:Dtl""'~O'!JOI ~I 0.....-..p•l"""Ofl"" . MONDAY. SATURDAY 9 am - 8 pm • SUNDAY 1pm - 7pm • 422-0756 • TOLL FREE 1-800·822 -0417 tn the 1-990's, the late Bob Gilmore of Middleport had this sign made and erected to ,remind rive r traffic that they were approaching the "middle port " between Pittsburgh and Cincinnati, and if that rive r traf· fie' happened to be the Delta Queen . the sternwheeler was rem inded that ·calliope playing (was) appre· ciated ." The Delta Queen did dock in Middleport in 1998. The s ign , which is located on Front Street. is now obscured by summer trees in bloom just below the village's boat ramp.'· ' .~ .. . �... : -· .... ' ~ • " ,., ~ ... d • . iunba~ lim~ -ienttnel PageC2 YOUR HOMETOWN iunba~ Qttm~ ·ientinel Sunday, July to, 2005 Melnoirs of a.WW/1 nurse - A Hunger for More In early December, 1945 th'e Columbus Dispatch ran an article that later appeared in the Gallipolis Datly Tribune and the Gallia Ttmes about Gallipolis nattve Lucy Saunders' experence as a nurse in WWII. Lucy, who was the daughter of Mrs Ada Boster of Galltpolts, left here in the I930's to attend nurse's training at Mt. Carmel. Hospttal tn Columbus. In late I 940, whtle residtng on Parsons Avenue. she decided to become an army nurse. It was tn April of I94 I that Lucy tinally enlisted, a full 8 mopths before Pearl Harbor. In the early part of the war. she was asstgned to Walter Reed , Hospital tn Washmgton, D.C .. Fttzsimmons . Hospttal m Denver at at Salina: Kansas It was while she. was in Kansas that she marned Lt. Courtland Hunter Young of the A AF. Young was the son of the publtsher of "Young's Magazme" of New York city. Tragically Lt. Young was killed in a B- I 7 plane crash near London just 5 weeks after hts weddtng. Dunng 1944 Lucy was based at Memphis, but traveled to both coasts to bnng injured soldters to mland hos· pitals. On Dec. I, I944. Lucy was assigned to overseas flying duty and that be~an her almost contimtous flymg between such pomts as San Francisco, Hawaii , Guam, Guadalcanal, Satpan . New C,aledoma, lwo Juna and Okmawa "'Once. flymg mto Okinawa from Guam to pick up some wounded, her ship was fired upon by lap's. As frequently was the case, the ship was carrymg ammuni~ tion on the trip in and did not, therefore. carry any hospital marking, alsthO\tgh Lt. Saunders does not think that made much difference to the laps." · "The first realization the ship was under attack came when there was a peculi'ar vtbratton of the plane. Then. Jookmg out, Lt. Saunders saw the tell-tale puffs of smoke · all around. No one was InJUred and the plane was not senously damaged .. ''During the Okinawa fight· ing, Lt Saunders and her medical attendant somettmes administered plasma almost continuous)~ throughout the 15 to I6 hour flights from Okinawa to Guam" (Dispatch) Lucy reported that the men tlown out of lwo lima were the most seriously wounded of all those with whtch she worked Satd Lt. Saunuers. ·:we never lost a pat tent. but many tunes we had our fin gers crossed Sometimes when we noted that a patient was sinking, we would rad to the pacific Ocean Area Traffic Control tor permts· sian 10 orop to a lower alii· tude . Then thmgs would be easier and the patient Y.ould come through." Most of these dlanes car· ned 30 wounde men and sometimes when the plane had to land in the combat ar~a, men would be brought to the plane on the same Itt· ters they were put on at the battlefield. Lt. Saunders and her crew had to load 30 patients on to the plane in 6 nunutes or less. Not only Y.as Lucy the main nurse as she had usually just two assistants. she also had to prepare the meals in the gal- ley which consisted of soup, Well, due to a small break· sandwiches, coffee. and Cdown tn the wonder of tech· rattons. Her longest fltght was from nology last week, a fragment Manila to Hawaii with a of a previously printed colPrivate Blum who had con- umn and the openmg lines of tracted polio dunng the war. a · future one were printed Blum had to be moved Ill an acctdentalfy. Here 15 Y.hat I iron lung . Every · so many had intended to have printed miles the plane had to land so instead (thou~h. needless to that Blum could be bathed say, God.'s ttming is best, and massag~d. The trip took especially after the bombings London thts past over 62 hours On the stops, in . Thursday) the iron lung had to be hand A friend of mme recently operated and that became an expression to me referred another of Lucy 's tasks. that he felt was "great" and One of Lucy's most vtvid memories came late tn the "worth passing on," although war as they were flymg over neither of us is certain as to Manila as it Jay Ill ruins who onginally coined the Lucy served as a nurse for the phrase\ "No God, no peace. last 75 days of the war at Knoiv God, know peace." In this world of brokenness Nichols Field near Mantia. and angs t, few will arg ue that She also remembered bemg there ts very httle peace to be Ill Manila on V-J Day and the searchlight sweeping across found. With the mtsts of con· the sky in grateful tribute for fuston that constantly swtrl the end of war in the Pacific. about us. attempting to By the end of the war Lucy obscure all surety of tmth , the had accumu lated 72 dis- fumes of mner turmoil very charge pomts when on ly 35 nearly choke the good air of were required She won a hope within us and genuine number of medals includmg: ,peace appears to be all but Atr Meda·J, Phtlippines unattatnable. What is it about peace that Medal, Asiatic-Pactfic Medal, and American leaves everyone talkmg about Theater Medal. In all it was it but so verv few ever findestimated that Lt. Saunders ing it" Is· it tlletely the had care of over 2400 absence of contlict as we all wounded men in that atr learn to live without making ambulance .work. The article waves in the ocean of socii;tated that Lucy was consid· ety? Or perhaps it ts really ering a JOb With pan just some vague and esoteric Amencan Atrways in Africa mner Jeeling of contentment after the war but we do not and tranquiltty that only a know what she actually did very few wtll ever find while Perhaps one of our readers the rest of us wallow in mis· ery, hatred and bitterness. would know that answer. (James Sands is a special Hmm. Well , there obviously has correspondent for the to be more to it than acceptSunday Times-Sentinel. He in)?. evils in the world as they can be contacted by writing are without ever challenging to }()40 Military _ Road, them as we drift m the curZanesville, Ohio 43701.) rents of the status quo And let us certain ly hope that the latter ts not true smce "walJowmg'' ts never pretty and on ly underscores the ugly and 1epulsive condition of direct sunlight tn a cool rationalizing one's mi senes. room unttl the water re .tch- Besides, who wants to "wales room temperature . . low" when we Y.ere created Now you· re ready to to "tly?" move the roses to a vase Peace ts ftrst and foremost that will become thetr, final the umtmg of our lives wtth home. From here on, lack the life of God It involves of energy, • bactena plug· the ending of hostilities as we gtng stems, and agmg are Jay down our arms of selfish what wtll eventually dram ambition and personal rebelthe beauty from the flow- lion against the will of God, ers. as well as both blatant and Rather than use just plain subtle idolatry. It is essential· water in the vase , some ly the surrender of our hves gardeners use boiled water, to Htm as we rmse the whtte Sprite or 7-Up. or water to flag of submisston and cry whtch a few drops of out, "Not my will, Fitther, but bleach and a teaspoon of Yours be done," (from Luke sugar has heen added per 22:42). "Remember that.. you quart. A more exottc bath were separated from Christ. . tm ght be made wtth a table· without hope and without spoon of sugar. a teaspoon of vmcgar. and an aspirin God tn the world But now m tablet per three cup s of Christ Jesus you who once were far away have been water. . No matter what liquid brought near through the concoc tton you put in a blood of Chnst. For He vase, your -blossoms wtll Htmself is our peace, Who keep best tf you keep them has made the two one and has out of directltght and make de stroyed ' the barrier. the a I resh cut at the bases of dtviding wall of hostility ... Hi s purpose was... to reconthe stems every two days . cile (humanity) to God through the cross, by whtch He put to death thetr hostility" CEphestans 2: I2· I6 NIV J. Thus. God's zealous ambi · the phone can be for decoration , but can be more useful than that if you 'sort the family mall . Above that are glass doored di s· play shelve s. & The height of the granite countertop is hfgher than the rest of the kitchen cab· inet s since you will only Sunday 'limes-Sentinel be standing next to tt , not sitttng. and the bulletm GaiHa • 446-2342 Meigs • 992-2155 board is at the ' height that Mason. 675-1333 all the readers in the famt · ly shoulq be able to spot the important me ssage s as the y da sh out. Roses: Make 'em last BY LEE REICH FOR AP WEEKLY FEATURES Rose bushes, espectall y hybrtd teas, are not the prelttesl of plants but the flowers sure do look pretty in vases. A few tricks can prolong the indoor show. This advtce ts belated , but tf you want the longest lasting indoor rose blooms, plant a rose vanety known for havtng this quality. Generally, red, ptnk, and orange roses keep better than do whtte or yellow roses And ro ses with more petal s open more slowly and last longer than do roses with fewer petals. Some long -lasting roses include hybrid reas such as Touch of Class, Olymptad , Voodoo, Chrysler Jmpenal , Mtster Ltncoln, and Peace and grandtfloras such as Santa and Vt va For any rose bu shes already 111 the ground, the first step in eking the longest vase life from the blossom s ts cutting them at the right stage of develop· ment. Usually thi s means cutttng blossoms while they are sttll in bud. Wait unttl the bud feels slightly mushy if you roll it between your thumb and forefinger. or until the tho se green petal -like appendages enveloping each bud, curl downward Some kinds of roses need their blossom s further along in development before they make good cut tlowers . Watt to cut any of the heirloom or modern roses havmg many petals unttl you see a few rows of petals developmg Once cut. rose blossoms need "condttiontng." Plunge the stem bases into hot water. then cut off the bottom half-inch while th'e stem ts still submerged. This eltminates the small bubble of a1r that gets sucked mto the base of a Slem when tt ts cut. Let the stems sll in the water out of It's time to get organized Where are my keys·) Who has the cordless phone? Did we pay th e power btl)? If yo~ hav e asked any or all ot the se questtons recently. you're not alone One answer to these ' questions ts a home orga nization cent~r. It may look like ju st additional cabinetry, but it is actually a multi-functtonmg stand· up tnformation and organi· zation area. It is st rat~ gtcally located between the k1tchen and the garage. just at the entry to the mud room The location is perfect to leave import ant me"ages on th e bulletin board for each other. especially if you're not a five cell phune famt· ly yet Speaktng of phones, tt is also wtred to be the base station for the mam · floor cordless. Next ts the triple drawers . They not only look cute , but can be divided tnto Mom , Dad and Kid s, for dropping your keys into when you dash .home . Another drawer below it can hold pens and paper for phone me ssage s and bulletin board push pin s Below th at. the cabinet 1s for al l the phone book s we tend to col lect Th e trtple cubbie s above Mirror, mirror, on the walls BY JAMES AND MORRIS CA~EY FOR AP WEEKLY FEATURES Since ancient ttme s. the mystique of mirrors ha s m~pired superstition · Th~; Chmese hung them on front doors to scare away evil sptrtt s. Wealthy Venetians in I 6th-century Italy told servants a broken mirror would bring seve n • • ' years bad luck . Why do we Jove mirrors'' Stiver ts untque . It reflects 95 percent , of all ltghuhat fall s p n tt. and tis neutral color accuratel y renects ' kill tone s and color hues. The result is 11 's one of the best ways ever to create illuston. my>lery and mysl!que -( · to make a small roo m Jarg er. and to make two whem there's one Mtrror> doubl e our pleasure. double our fun . Keeping Gallia, Meigs Mason informed New from Nationwide' IDENTITY THEFT COVERAGE Nalianwidoi recognaes idenlily !heft Yictims.need expen assistance. Our Nal!OOWide hrilneoMler policy is desigriec to SAVE YOU time, money and hoUfs of frustration. Call us k>r more rnformalion • Pomeroy JEFF WARNER 113 w. 2nd Street 992-5479 D ~ - Nationwide' On Your Srae- · ' heirs of God and co-heirs. wtth Christ, if indeed we share in His sufferings in order that we may also share 111 Hts glory" (Romans 8: 15· Pastor I7 NlV) And don't you need Thom the anchor of assurance that Mollohan God's promises are · in these turbulent tune s? Don't you need to know that there is an eternal hope that can never be quenched or even dimmed by tion to judge sin and yet pro- the cares of this life if you've vide us the means by which· trusted Chnst as your all-in· we as men and women may alJ? ·'J consider that our present · be set free from that judg· are not worth comsufferings mcnt and be establtshed in a personal relationship with panng with the glory that will almighty God has been real- be revealed in us" (Romans ized.As we place our fatth in 8· I R NIV).Finally, as peace His sacrifice on the cross, with God secutes a new repenting of our sm and con- standing for us in our rela· fe ss mg our need for a Savior, t10nship with lltm and a new He washes our sm from His outlook on life as we' ve been sight and receives us as chil- brought into His royal family, that peace of Chnst must find 'dr.en "Therefore. smce we have its way into not only our alii· been justtfied (made nght) tudes but mto· our relationthrough fait h. we have peace ships with one another as with God through our Lord well. "Therefore, as God's Jesus Christ, through Whom chosen people, holy and dearwe have gained access by ly loved, clothe yourselves faith into this grace in whtch with compassion, kindness, we now stand" (Romans 5: I· humility, gentleness and patience. Bear wtth each 2a NlV•). ·other and forgive whatever Peace is. in large part, our grievances you may have ability to stand free and one another. Forgive against unashamed in the presence of as the Lord forgave you. And God, confident in His power to forgive and wash clean the o'er all these virtues put on love, which binds them all muck of our ltves. together in perfect unity. Let But peace is also a confithe peace Christ rule in dence in our sptritual inheri- your hearts,of since as mem· tance. Having once been bers of one body you were enemtes ol God, we have called to peace" ( Colosstans been transformed by fatth into His children, subject to 3:12- 15 NJV ). Jesus Christ has secured for not only a new and exalted all who believe m Him an title (as a "son" or "daughter" of the Kmg of kings) but also open door to know the Holy an entirely new reality, invi s- One as Father. Knowmg Him ible perhaps to the naked eye, as Father sets into place our but the very real fruit of our perceptions about out worth new tdentity as cttizens of the and eternal destiny, giving us sure footing for the handling Kmgdom of God. of the "here-and-now." And Consequently, "we reJoice now, having Him as Lord of in the hope of the glory of God. Not only so, but we . our ll¥es and wtth His Spint also rejoice in our suffenngs, at work Ill us enabling us to because we know that suffer- Jove others as He loves us. ing produces perseverance; we have the means to superperseverance, character; and naturallv show the world character, hope. -And hope what true peace between pea-does not disappoint us, pie can look ,like as we joybecause God has poured out fully serve Him together in Hts love m our hearts by the unity and love. What a great saying for 11 ts Holy Sptrit, Who He, has given us" (Romans 5.2b-5 infinitely true: "No God, no peace. · Know God, know NIV ). This peace of God cat .tes peace." In the human heart m with it a profound sense of which there ts no acknow lfreedom as we revel in our edgement of God, there can'new identtty, released from not be peace. But where the apprehenston about our pre- heart has shed tis darkness sent pamful circumstances or and sin and allowed God's a plague of uncertam days healing love to come in. there ahead . And how can you not is a peace that no power can rejoice to know that He has overcome. Said the Savior to a trousettled on the cross forever bled group of men on a dark the uncertainty of your eternight long ago, "Peace I leave nal desttny tf only you've placed your fatth 111 Him? It with you; My peace I give you have really trusted Christ you I do not give to you as as your savior, then you've the world gives. Do nm let your hearts be troubled and been set FREE! " do not be afratd" (John 14:27 For you did not receive a NIV). spirit that rnakes you a slave (Thom Mollohan has minagam to fear, but you istered in southern Ohio the received the Spirit of son· past ten years and ts the pasship. And by Him we cry, 'Abba, Father.' The Spirit (of tor of Pathw ~y Community God) Himself testifies with Church. He and his wife are our spirit that we are God's the parents of four children. chtldren. Now if we are chtl· He may be reached by email at pastonhom @pathwaygaldrcn, then we are hetrs ltpolis.com). Proud to be apart of your life. Sunday Times Sentinel Have you been diagnosed Rh~matoid Arthritis? If'you are taking Methotrexate, you may be eli'gible to participate in a resear~h study evaluating an inves\igational drug for the signs and symptoms of , Rheumatoid Arthritis. physu::tan vtstts dt no CO!it If you v.·uuld hlle thtnk rhac you may b.! chg•ble for the research study, please call or \ISit our wl'bsnc Ca117~ 7601 (roll-free 1·877-45-STUDY) more mfonmmon or V.'\\"' """"'c..- Sunday, July to, 2005 Point Pleasant farm to host annual S~mm~r brings blueberry Teens at Bethel youth retreat days and blueberry recipes· . Gro}"ing up as an only chtld, Don Hussell had no way of knowing that some day he wou Jd share his family farm in Point Pleasant with hundreds or young people. Several years ago, while servlllg as a youth pastor, he attended a church conference where the speaker quoted a stat!Silc that 75 percent of the youth m ~v angel ical churches walk out the door never to be part of a church agam. "It was hard for me to Imagine a baby being carried into the church at birth, walk· mg away before age 1·9.'' he Sclld. "As a youth pastor, I rea lized I had to do somethtng utiTerent." So, Hussell developed the Teens at Bethel, an annual event dcstgned to create an envtronmcnt where young people can encounter God. The annual retreat kicks of Thttrsuay, July 14 and runs thfot(gh Saturday night, July · I6 The farm is located a little more than a mile out Bethel Road, off West Vtrgima ·62 outside 0f Point Pleasant. Stgns wtll be posted to help visttors find the "event. "Our goal is to create an environment where teens can be encouraged, confronted, healed and restored so that permanent changes take place in thetr hves," Hussell • said. "We want (Teens at Bethel) to be a tool for pas· tors, youth pastors and youth leaders. It is not about bemg entertained· at a concert and camping out. It is about the youth leader and the teens connecting wtth Jesus and each other. -II is about spending time together and havmg heart-to-heart talks after the messages. Every aspect of (Teens at Bethel) is based on the belief that God loves and values teens . He wants a close personal relationship with them .'' The Teens at Bethel Advtsory Board ts a nonproftt, rion-denominallonal organizatton based m Point Pleasant. The annual event feature s ministry-o riented bands and youth speakers presented in a format interestmg to teens. Every band and speaker ts screened to insure thetr message tS on the basic core of Christian BY THE AssoctATED PRESs .actduy and sweetness. and these days Ill a wtde variety beltefs. dainty, ruffled crown s.'' of products. first among them This year, Teens at Bethel Now, sctenttfic report s fresh bluebernes, both cul tiRecalling the New England wi II feature such barlds as summers of her childhood, published over the last ftve vated.and wtld. she says • Wild blueberries, comThe Afters, · Nate Sallie, food and travel writer Linda ye31\s. stemming from studies Overglow, Drowning Jonah, Dannenberg says, she thinks · at Tufts University, Rut gers monly lcal led "low- bu sh'' Seventh Time Down, Waiting of blueberries. UI'liversity, and the USDA's blueberries because they grow "I can still smell my mother's ""4\gricultural Re search low to the ground 111 the sandy for Ins and Marc Andre. Local bands such as latttce·topped bluebe!T} pres Service, have hailed the hlue - barrens of New England and Sustameu from Rtpley, cooling on our screened back berry 's nutrntonal assets as a eastern Canada, are generally Capstone from Pomeroy, porch, and taste the plump and potent anttox1dant wtth bene - quit~!~ small. often no larger Halo Effect from Gallipolis, tender sugar-topped blueberry fictal properties than a baby pea, and range in Fairweather Fan and Heirs 2 muffins that we bOught every Dannenberg's • new book. llavor from t.mgy .md sour to tha Throne from Huntington August morning at Humphreys "True Blueberry'' (Stewart. exyuisitely sweet. wtll also play. Crying Out bakery on Martha's Vineyard." Tabon & Chan g. 2005. • Cu ltt v.lted. commerctall y Loud will be the worshtp she writes. $22.50) ts a trove of blueberrv gro wn b lu eber ri e~ were band for the entire event. . Years ago, she adds, "We lore and background. summ<l- developed as he,\rt y hybrids Dori Hussell will open the JUSt loved them for them· nzes her research, and fealllres Irom wild htgh-bu sh blueberevent Thursday evening at 7 selves - tiny, pertccl wash· a vanety of recipes. utcluJmg ry plallls 111 the Northeasl tha t p.m. Dean Warner will be the and-ready fruit wilh lovely. favontes she collccled from were able 10 ihm·c 111 areas featured speaker Saturday thin · indtgo skin, very few chefs and home cooks. where bluebernes were not night seeds. a delicate balance of You can fmd blucbcrnes . origtnally grown. The gates will open tor campers on Wednesday, July "W.th an intense blueberry flavor wul a I 3 at 2 p.m. Ticket prices are wo1ulerfiol royal-purple /rue. this rich ice $45 for the entire event and cream exemplifies the essence of the blue· camping is free. Datly admts' berry, " Dannenberg writes. She suggests ston pnces are $I 5 for all ,day serving it alone, ·or gamislred with an or $I 0 after 6 p m. 1 assorrme/11 of red berries. More information is a~ail­ able on the Internet at Blueberry Ice Cream www.teensatbethel.org, or by ca II ing I-866-668-4835. 3 cups fresh or frozen blueberries 1 cup sugar 1/3 cup fresh lemon juice 1/2 cup water 2 cups heavy cream 1/2 teaspoon vanilla extract ' Planning your tnavel around fo·od? Think Barbecue U. lin g on the beach, so we can bratse beef, you can bring that sense of adven- cook pork, chtcken or lamb ture to the plate." that way. The instruction is WHITE SULPHUR Many people heading to tntense, the parttcipattOn SPRINGS, W.Va.- Steven Europe now want a mis- total. Raichlen sltces open a 3· sian, says Barbara Pool " You learn more here pound hunk of pork and Fenzl , cookbook author and than in a lyptcal program in sprinkles it liberally with founder of Le$ Gourmettes Tuscany or Provence ," Jack Damel' s and a spice Cookmg School in Phoenix. 'S milow .says. "Nothtng rub. Then he smears on ''I'm sure there are JUSt as agamst those programs. I'm DtJon mustard and brown many trips for art, but the sure we'd all like to go to sugar before wrapping it all ntce thing ts that when you one tomorrow But we don't up m bacon and tytng it go for cooking, you can have 50 acres out our back wtth a string. bring that talent home," she door We don't have a As he works. a questton says . "You can use that ve~anda where you can sit comes from one of the 40 when you get back here to and sip some wine. It's seristudents at hts Barbecue • wow your friends." ous . It' s hands-on . It 's not Culinary travel is a grow- watching someone do tt." Universtly : "How many gri ll s do you have at in g industry, offenng While many cooking home')" everythmg from community schools target the high-end Raichlen, author of 26 coll ege courses and spectal· traveler with ce lebrity chefs books including "The ty ~:ruises to Caribbean des· (Greenbrier ' s Barbecue Barbecue 13-tble," pauses tinations such as the University costs $2,300 for CuisinArt Resort and Spa singles, $3 , 100 for couonly a second. BYESVILLE (AP) " More than 3Q," he says on Anguilla. Along with a ples) , JtE keeps tts prices "We have the Rule of Shoe: great meal, or seve ral. trav- low for the recreational When he was I 7. Bryon Elktn s dreamed of escapFor every twu pairs of elers get an educatton cook, charging an average ing ht s sma ll town and "They eat out a Jot, and of about $I 00 for most one· shoes my wife buys, I ger making his way to Los another grill. I can have as they don't want to appear day sessions . · to land a role tn Angeles unknowledgeable when many as I want." And Snulow thtnks the televi sion show "Saved wtth menu chang1ng For ftve years, Raichlen confronted demographics has educated and enter- items," says Linda help keep the clients com- by the Bel( " Elkins' audtfion tape, in tained would-be grillmeis- Smithson. co -founder of mg . · ters at the Greenbrier, a FoodWatch, a M~nnesota "The days when attention which he launched into a 'prawling mountain resort company that studies food to good food and good eat- lurching dance that he now that thiS year has a watting trends. "They want to ftnd a tng were a coastal phenom- calls embmrassing, didn't lt st tor eve ry sold-out ses- way to gam a comfort level enon are long gone." he take him to Hollywood ston of Barbecue with food so they can order says. But almost I0 years later. Ulllverstty. Rated " Be st somethmg with a degree of it sent Hollywood in The Internet makes tt BBQ Expenence 111 the sophtsltcation and knowi - -s imple to rlan a q:lOking- search of him Umted States" by the Food edge. " Aspiring filmmaker s sc hool getaway. The Network. it is part cooking Raichlen believes that for InternatiOnal Association of Josh Adell and Steve Hick s >C hool. part 'acation and, too long , America "went Professional s, saw the video in 2000 and experts say, part of a grow- throu gh thi s. funny sort of Culina ry 4,000 members set ou·t to document the life Puritanical period where some ing trend of Elkin s, now 32. More and more people didn ' t respect food. stro ng. maintains a dataOn ly problem was, Americans are planning honor food, enJOY food." base searchable by special ty or by state . Away.com Elkins wasn't around when th etr travels around food , That led to a sense of depn, from Javtsh I0-day tnps to vat ion only now bemg helps the novice figure out they arrived in Byesville _ how to get started. He was in a drug rehabtl Europe and Asta to qutck overcome. thouAnd prepare for ilatton center in Columbus, week~nd getaways at U.S. "In most parts of the sa nd s of choices because 75 miles west of the town cooktn g schools of every world, food is an absolutely Smtlow predicts that culiof about 2, 700 He was imagmable sty le and size . core part of the culture. It' s nary trav el will only grow. arrested In I 999 on a drug Ce lebrity chefs like Emeril so meth ing people spend "Once you get used to po ssession charge . Lagasse and Rachael Ray two or three hours a day have seiLed the power ot thinking about and plan· good food ." he says, ·'it's So Adell and Hi c ks televi,ion to strip the fear ning," he says. "A mericans hard to go back the other turned to Elkins' friends factor from food . have sort of found thetr way." Today. food is an adven- ri ghtful place in the world's ture, an avocauon , an affair. community." Rtck Smilow. president of "We've traveled on our stomachs tor y}!ars ," says the lnslttute of Culinary Lorna Hoffman of Boca .Education in New York, Raton, Fla., wlio signed up . offers a hu ge selection of wtth her husband and a recreational cook lllg classgroup of friends . Together, es, from the si mple ("S tngle July 21 · 7p.m. they downed plates of Girls · Cookmg for Pomeroy Ampitheater CaJu n beer-ca n chicken, Themselves") to the superTennessee pork wtth sweet spec ifi c ("Medteval Perstan Free Admission barbecue sauce and Cooking" and "'Let Them Love offering wilt be received Ftllpino-style strip steak. Eat Cake: French Dintng at " Food is something that the Time of the Sponsored By Ullltes us and something we Revolution"). First Southern Baptist Church all have m common. and we Americans are spending all want to learn about it,'' more time shopping for ,, foods, and . says Michael Coon. director spectalty of the tra vel program for Smilow says build,ing their the Cu linary ln stttu te of travel plans around food is America in St.· Helena, th e next logical step . The Ca lif. , whtch offers chef· ICE has expanded twtce in, guided trips to Mextco, the last six years, how trainIndia . Vtetnam, Spaid and ing some 20,000 people a Italy. . year. · "Adventure travel has Its most popular classes also grown:· he says focu s on technique, the "People are tired of just sit · premi se being that tf you In a large saucepan, combine the blueberries, sugar, lemon juice and water, and heat over medium-high heat until the mixture comes to a boil. Reduce the heat to medium-low and simmer, stirring occasionally, until the blueberries release their juice and the mixture thickens slightly, aboui 12 minutes. Remove from the heat and set aside to cool completely. Add the cream and vanilla and stir to blend. Pour the mixture into the canister of an ice cream maker and freeze accordo ing_to the manufacturer's directions. · Makes about l I12 quarts. BY VICKI SMITH ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER (Recipe from "True Blueberry" by Undll Dannenberg, Stewart, Tabori & Chang, 2005, $22.50) Filmmakers record small-town folks with regrets when search fail~ 'T'fie and family member s tn Byesv ille, a group troubled by unfulftlled dream s of movrng away and maktng it big m Hollywood or Las Vegas. Elkms, who now It ves m Los Angeles. ha s yet to see "finding Bryon" but ha s read review s ol the I 00mtnute documentary c tr· cltng throu gh ltlm festt· vals Ill the United States and Canada He worrtes the ftlm portrays ht s ho metown buddi es as ht cks or low-life s, he satd . ' Ounng th e taptn g. he called from Co lumbus ,tnd asked the ftlmm.tk c rs to leave hi s family .tlone Although Adell and Hick s acknowledge trytng to become famoll s U'\1112 the backdrop of a 'ma li tow-n with 1esident s who'e dre ams are broken. the) weren ' t u y in g to lll.Ike fun of Byesvil le or pe <>ple wh o live there. Adell s.tt d. "That was not the tnten · tton wha t-qcver." he satd . "(j anythin g. we were mak 1ng tun ot our ... c l vcs for golllg to the town "llh such a ll.lt>e perspec tt'e Thts ts \1 hat Amen ca' 1' By sholl'tng tt. \\'C . te hononng 11.·· In a tele phone tntcnlell us ed 111 !he film . Elktn s touched on !he documen tary".., th eme s o f r~gr~t .tnd sell-dt sco ven " I don't ihtnk th,tt am· bnu) , hould go h,tck ,uid 11 tsh .ulvthtn £ h u tllere nt 111 th etr ·lt fe "bcc .tuse the1 11ouldn't be 11ho theJ .t re _'· he s.ud "You .tre 11 Ito \ ' CHI are - lll.Ike th e best oi· tl. accept tt. .Ind de.tl wtth tt." JayS, Egolf, M.D. CliDical ()pltth•lm~ Dr Ja~ Egofl •blll~ on'gm~l\~ tn~m "->Uthenl 1\r" ' Jers.t::o Hr ~ndudtt<l cum laudr tn1M Ru~,·r., Un1•m•t} "11m be etmtd hi ' Ba~hdor <lf o\ru. lie rect:l' e-d ht~ \.le<bcal O."'Ct{lflle ':II Je!T<·f"'n Medical { olltgr In P~ 1l n l ph1" hdon= -.ump iC'l· ln!f a mc<bcal !nt('mstur \lo1lh llm"l1311~ ( ar~ Health 'S\ u~m Ill Dtlav.llrc rht rrNigJuU~ hh· tom·a! \\JShm~ t,,n Na!JOOJ I hr ( c-rrlr:r In WlslunyhJD.. 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COMMUNITY irations Qtmhfif'd pan1c1pant5 Will rcceL\e research study drug ami research srudy-related .• • 'PageC3 opportunitias ro p;~Nents In fWd • Proud to bt apart ofyour life. Subscribe todl\y • 446-2342 ' �i ' iunbap Utime' ·ienttnd ' • PageC4 ·CELEBRATIONS - iunba~ lime' -itntintl Sunday, July 10, 2005 PageCs THE BOOKSHE \ Sunday, J!J].y 10, 2005 . Coffee·table books hit the road Bv RON BERTHEL ASSOCIATED PRE~WRITER Give a copy of "Greatest American Cars" (Krause Publications, $29 .99) to an auto enthusiast and it might be the last you see of each other for some time. Author Mike Muel ler presents. 346 ''milestone" cars from the past century m a 752-page paperb;lck that rivals the Manhattan telephone directory in size anti heft. · Each car gets a descriptiw essay, color photo, and technical specifications including · horsepower, wheelbase, original price and production rut1 . Nearly 40 nameplates are not on ly represen ted Chevrolet, Ford and Chrysler, but Hupm obil e, Huuson ·and Henry J, too. Each of the book's II sections covers a uecade from the 1900s to the 2000s and includes a dateline' of auto hi story. An index lists au tom akers ' alp'habetically. from AMC to Will ys. Among the honored vehicles on display is the I '141 Packard Clipper touring sedan, with long , sleek lines and a. hu ge black sun visor aboYe it s two-piece windshield. A rarity is th e 1953 Muntz Jet , whose cherry red fourpassenger body g list ens in the sunli ght on a day that appears perfect for tooling about without its bright white removable h ~,rdtop . The un conventi ona lly sporty stylin g of a light blue 1955 Chevrolet Nomad twodoor station wagon makes it look more suitable for haul ing surtboards to th e beach than wallboard from the l~tm ­ ber yard. And even when th e 1970 Plymouth Road Runner 426 Hem i is standin g sti·ll, its bright red paint. chro me wheels, hood scoop and rear spoiler leave no dotibt that thi s car can tly' - thank s to its 375- hp V8 engine. , Nathan Blazer and Jennifer Wassell Nathan Weatherholt and Bethany Elliott ' Elliott- Weatherholt Engagement Steve and Cathy .Elliott of Thurman would like to ·annt>unce the engagement of 'their daughter. Bethany Renee Elli ott to Nathan Phillip Weatherholt, son of Phillip anu Patty Weatherholt of Rio Grande. The bride is the grandaugh.tcr of the late Pearl Twyman :anu Graily(Nancy) Twyman of th e Ewington area, also Edwin and Louise Elliott of Gallipolis. The groom Is the grandson of the late Kenneth Graham and the late Edna Graham, also Harold and Frances Weatherholt of Rouney. Bethany is a 2003 graduate of the Un iversity of Rio Grande and is curre ntly at Jenkins emp loyed Memorial Health Facility in Wellston. Nathan is a 2003 grad uate of the University of Ri o Grande and is curre ntly employed at the Buckeye Hill s Career Ce11ter in Rio Grande. After a July 23rd wedding the coup le plan to reside in Vinton. Wassell-Blazer Engagement Jennifer Lynn Wassell und Nathan Todd Blazer wish to annou nce their upcoming marnage. Jennifer . LyHn Wassell, 14326 St. Rt. 554, Bidwell , Ohio ,is the daug ht er of Donna G. and Daniel ' D. Wassell , 171 Township· Rd. 337 Kitts Hill , Ohio . She is th e grand daughter of Danny · Wassell of Pinson Fork, Ky.. a~d Mickey and Mike Hanlon of Okeechobee, Fla. Nathan Todd Blazer, 14326 St. Rt. ~54, Bidwell, Ohio is the son of Marlene and Mike Blazer, Gallipolis, Ohio. He is the grandson of Marlin and Pat James; Harriet and Lee Martin and Virginia Blazer all from Gallipolis, Ohio. The couple is planning a September lO, 2005 wedding at the Living Water Church. Jennifer is a 2000 graduate of Chesapeake High School. She will graduate from the University of Rio Grahde in 2006. Her Sorority affiliation is Zeta Theta Chi . . She is presently emp loyed at the Gallipolis Wal-mart Supercenter.- . Nathan is as 199'1 graduate of Gallia Academy High He is presently School. employed at the Gallipolis Wal -mart Superc enter. At home or away, cookbooks offer vacation~flavor food ducive to lazy summer days for the more impressionable read,. · ers. Butters, who runs an .organNEW YORK - Food has a ic f•U111 in Idaho and founded special taste these away-from- the Mary Jane magazine, seems it-all summer days - and don't capable of doing everything. for 'a minute think that' stay ing home need di squalify you from · Her book includes how-io the pleasure. Even if you're not instructions in a serenely capa, :'·'away." you can catc h the fla- ble vein for cooking, sewing, vor throu gh cookbooks that. cultivatiHg, carpentering, lookconjure up dishes •md ingredi- ing after animals, hiking and ents associated with what for ·camping and much more. Her text tells· stories about family, many of us are vacation lands. family history, friends and Here are some titlts to start places. She also took the photos ·mouths watering: · . "Recipes From a Very Small for the book - and this at least Island" by Linda Gree nlaw and does promise readers a little Martha Greenlaw (Hyperion. downtime, for sitting back and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Kennedy 2005 . $25.95 ) delivers wonder- absorbing the images' rustic ful stories and photos as welllls beauty. . recipes fro m Isle au Haut, . "Vineyard Harvest'' by Tina · , 1V S Maine. Miller with Christie Matheson POMEROY - Carol Ann Readers of Linda Greenlaw's (Broadway, 2005, $.15) is ·also Strauss and Ed Kennedy of 12 grandchildren. The couple was married on previous best-selling books on likely to feed readers well · Pomeroy will celebrate their July 19, 1955 at the the lishing life ("The Hungry Church in Ocean.'' "The Lobster beyond summer vacation. The · 50th wedding anniversary Federated subtitle explains the book covwith ali outdoor reception Pomeroy, now' known as the Chronicles" anu "All Fishermen Arc Liar.;") should ers ''A year of good food on I rom 2 to 4 p.m. on Saturday, Trinity Church, which they know that Martha is her mother. Martha's Vineyard." The writer July 23, at the home ot their still attend. for whom "food is a gift and a. is .u Massachusetts native, who . daughter . and son-In-law •. He is a retired employee of passion" and at -whose table grew up on the Vineyard among Cheryl and John Thomas ot the United States Postal ··every morsel is a celebration." cooks. took up a culinary career 2973 Third Street , Syracu~e. Service, having worked at the chef. Mr. and Mrs. _Kennedy are Together they provid.; a feasi and is now a private · . the parents of hve children, · Pomeroy Post Office with 30 of a book, to read, to savor the . Although she says the book JS Debbie of ..Pomeroy, Cheryl years of serv ice . The couple phot0s. anu to cook from for a tnsptred by the Vmeyaru, Mtller (John) of Syrac use , Chuck requests that gifts be omitted. long time to come, way beyond describes her cookbook's mes- (Beth), of Mason, Ohio, Additional parking on the summer. sage as universal: Use local, David of Lexington, N.C. day of the celebration will be Here's an easy-to-make sam- sea<;Onal i ngredient~ as much a> and Mike (Carrie) of ava il able next door at the ple : · possible, wherever you live. Middleport. They also have Syracuse Nazarene Church. ' · Glossy color photos include . Grilled Marinated Scallops food shots and a few local · With Ginger and Sesame s.enes. 1/2 cup pineapple juice "The Bead~ House 1/2 cup soy S.1uce Cookbook" by Barbara ScottI tablespoon grated fresh gin- Goodman (Chronide, 2005. ger $24.95) conjures up the beach Zest and juice of I lime mood witl10ut specifying any 24 large sea scal lops region - jusnhe implication or 3 tablespoons sesame seeds leisurely days and fair, sell~hore Lime wedges, for garnish weather. In a shallow dish, combine Cookbook author 4Jid design:the pineapple juice, soy sauce, er Scott-Goodman oflers some :ginger, lime 7£St and lime juice. · 75 recipes for a pleasant selecAdd the scallops. rum to coat. t ion of drinks and hearty griUs, and set aside for 30 to 40 min- summer. fruit. salads and utes. dessens. illustrated in color Build a hot c.:harcoal lire. or photos - intended. she·says, to preheat a gll~ grill. Toll'! the sesame seeds in a small skillet help readers cook and entertain ·over medium heat , until they in a relaxed manner. "Sharing the Vineyard Table" tum one sha~ darker. about 4 ..-I hy Carolyn Wente and Kimball minutes. Thread the scallops on four Jones (Ten Speed Press, 2005, metal skewers, placing them 'o $24-.95 paperback) uses the that the nat surfaces are word vineyard in a different exposed. GrilL t'uming once. sense from the Ma<;.sacliusetts Robert A. Fada, MD, FAGS until the scallops arc lightly island: the subtitle describes the Sports Medicine Grant & Orthopedic Associates ·browned and no )linger tmnslu- book as "a celebmtion of wine cent. about 2 to 3 minute> per and food" from the Wente side . Sprinkle wi th s~> arne Vjneyard.s Reslitumnt, in -the seeds, garni sh -with li1ne Li vem1ore Valley. Calif. ' For initial evaluations or follow-up visits for total 'wedges. and SCf\'e. Carolyn Wente is president of joint replacement·, we offer office hours at: : (Recipe fmm "Recipes Fmm Wente Vineyards, Jones wlls the 3554 u·.s. Route 60 East, ·a Ven· S11wll Island" bY Linda Greei1law and · Martl!a vineyards' executive chef, and Barboursville, WV. they've collabomted on this Greenlaw) "MaryJane 's ldeabook- collection of >Dme I00 recipes Our- next clinic date is Friday, July 15. by that bring out a 'Califomia naCookbook-Li fe book" Gall (614) 461-8174 or 1-800-371-47.90 MaryJane Butter.. (Potter. 2005. vor in the lively seasonal use of -$35) has u ;unny ' traw-hattcu the region·, bounty. Junes ha' for an appointment. ' figure on the CO\ cr <JJiu the ' ub- aill1pted his recipes from the title. " Fur the f•ulllgirl in all of · re,liturant's menus, witl1 notes us." un wine pairing by Wente. Fine Specializing in total joint replacement Thi' b a book that \ lt)vely to c.: olor photos show the food and look at but perhaps not con- the settings. BY JOAN BRUNSKILL ·' APFOOD EOITOR K e n n e dY A n n . e r a r Y PROUD TO BE APART OF YOUR LIFE. The story of an icon of American pop culture is· told in "The. All-American Hot Rod : The Cars, the Legends, the Passion" . (Voyageur Press, $29.99). Editor Michael Dregni has collected essays by auto enthusiasts who share th ei r hot rod memories and has illustrated them with more than · 360 image s, includilig photos, artwork and artifacts. The hot rod has become the 's tuff of legend and literature, 'movies anu music. It 'developed when backyard mec hanics salvaged a Model Tor similar car, streamlined Donohue Anniversary Pair of Rutlan.d Hi gh School Graduates are Still Rolling On! Mildred Faye Thomas and Clyde' Thomas Donohue of Vinton , celebrated their 56th wedding anniversary on June 30th VtsittJS online at lwwrw.• mydallytrlbQne~c Your online source for news 2005 at their home. They have four children: Christy of Syracuse. Fau,na of Vinton , ,. Arvina of Colorado, and Scotr of Vinton. They ' also have three grand-daughters and one greatgrand son . Spencer. Anniversary Cubans love old American cars - maybe more th an Americans do. According to "Chariots of Chrome : Clas sic American Cars of Cu ba'' (The Boston Mills Press, $29.95) by Si mon Bell and George Fischer, Cuba was the leadin g importer or u.s. cars until the early I'160s, when Castro 's rise to power shut off the !low of cars as well as parts and supplies. Forry yea,-- later, the·re are sti ll about I0,000 mid-century U.S. cars on Cuban roads - some restored to like-new conditi on, others kept alive and running in creative ways, oft en wi rh improvised p11rts. Some of those cars, and those who clrive them, are feat.ured in the book's 220 co lor photos. An electri cian proudly shows off his !lawless 1951 Chevrolet Deluxe , which, he says, had pr~viously been owned by a '·tittle old lady" who kept it garaged and rarely drove it. The owner of a 1959 Cadillac Fleetwood, "one of the most prized of all classic cars," leans- very carefull y -· against th e sharklike tail fins of his blue four -door sedan that appears endlessly long. • • A farmer ''j ust happens to have in his barn'' a 1958 Edsel. which he has brought out into the field for the benefit of the photographer.' An early 1950s Plymouth shows signs of wear but sti ll weathers the storm as waves pound the seawall alongside the road it '.s taking. Through images of th e cars. on rural roads and city streets. readers are treated to a . tour of Cuba - its farms and villages. and the streets, buildings and landmark's of Havana. "Muscle· C<~rs" (Thunder Bay Press. $24.98) nex their st uff in Peter Hen shaw 's book that features I ;OOo color photos of the mean and mighty road machines that A killer's on hand in 'Five Finger Li'ght' SOMERSET - Virgil and Barbara Kirkhart Spencer will observe their ?Oth wedding anniversary on July 23 at their home, 10922 Township Road 24 N.W .. Somerset. A celebration honoring the couple is being hosted by their ch ildren. BY CAROL DEEGAN ASSOCIATED PRESS WRIT ER "Murder or FiFe Finge r Lighr." Br Sue Henry. Ne11· America11 Librarr. 272 Proud to be ppart of your life. · . Pages. $23 .95. Subscribe today • 446-2342 Sunday Times Sentinel , Subscribe today • 446-2342 The Joint· Implant Center .. 'It' s alwavs a pleasure to read Sue • Henry'> latest Jessie Arnold myst ~ry. l.t' s like making a date with an old friend and catch in g up on the latest news. In "Murder at Five Finger Light;' the Alaskan sled dog racer has been sidelined by a knee injury and won' t be competing this season . She's just go tten back together with her old boytnend and sleuth'ing partne.r. State Trooper Alex Jen sen, and they're trying to work . out the kinks in their relatiOnship . Jessie and Alex have been invit\'d ·to join a weekend work party on . the remote Five Finger Island , 111 Frederick ' 'Sound near Petersburg , · where o ld friends are restoring a lighthouse . Alex has a work commitment, but he encourages Jessie to make the trip. - She leaves her be loved lead dog. Tank . with Alex. and the couple pro)lffse to remain in contac t by phone . When Jessie mi sses one of their · ni~htJv · call s, Alex overreacts, an.d assumes she doesn't want to talk to him. Howeve r, readers · hope Alex's · sleuthin g in stincts wi ll ki ck into gear. Jess ie and her friends are trapped on the island . with all means of commun ication ei ther missing or des t ~oyed - and their'boat su nk . The mystery begins when · a man's body is found on the shore . Jessie suspects Karen EI1Je rson, a young woman she met during th e trip. · Karen claini'e d she was being stalked by an abusive ex-boyfriend . "Her story had struck. an empathetic note wit h Jessie, who invited her to Five Finger ISland to keep her safe for a few ·days . Karen has been acting •strangely. and Jessie now. fear s that she has put her friends in harni's way. Wh en one me1nber of the wo(k party vanishes, Je ssie -becomes· de'term i nell to solve the mystery. Fans of the series know , Jessie can take care of herselL But they'll be rooting for Alex .- and Tunk - tu come to the rescue . After all. who says a murde r mystery can ' t be mixed with a little romanc e? Vtsit us on the Web -· www:mydailytribune.com : • the body, dressed it up, often in bright colors and decorative. names or scallops, and souped up its engi ne and ru nnin ~ gear to create a one-ofrr-kmd vehicle, Illustrations include period . artw~rk and contemporary ·photos - ads for equipment (manifolds, nywheels, fender skirt s, Continental kits, moon discs), hot rod dub plaques, magazine and book covers, movie posters, re~ord album covers (Jan and Dean, the Surfaris and, of course, the Beach Boys),- and the hot rods themselves. . and the railroad PUBLISHERS WEEKLY ~ bec,ame popular about 40 thought - or perhaps bored years ago and remained so · - as aqother train passes by until the gasoline crisis of the outside his window. mid, J970s. In India. artific:ial lions' ' A muscle car is a street car. heads look out from the rear often based on th e body of an of a carnival truck as it pa>sordinary sedan or coupe , es lines of drying clothes : ahd equipped wi th hi gh-perfor: a swarm of colorful jars is so mance engine, transmission -thick it hides the bicycle on and other features that give it which they are being transthe performance ability of a paned. racing car. And pjty the residents of Some muscle cars came Berkeley Avenue in London. from the t:actory pain ted a seren-e- look ing suburban bright red, orange or ye llow. street of neat , atta ched and with racing stripes ·and homes: It isn't far from chro me whee ls. Others were Heathrow Airport, as one can anonymous-looking, with see (and almost hear) hy. the dull colors and sparse trim huge jetliner tl ying so low it that belied the power that appears about to land on .one lurked under their hoods. No of the rooftops . matter how they lou ked, thci r .names - Cyclqne, Charger, "Railroad: Identity, Design Rogue , Fury, Demon. Viper, and Culture" (Rizzoli. $29.95 Tempest, Barrac uda - told paperback) by Keith you th~y meant business. Lovegrove exam ines the hisHenshaw traces the evolu - tory. culture and design of the tion of the mu scle car world's railroads , from 19ththrou gh its major manufac- century steam tra vel to the turers, GM , Ford and hi gh -speed bu llet trains of , Chrysler, and th e less-promi- roday. nent AMC and Studebaker, Text and 250 illustrations. which contributed the Javel in many in color, delve into rai land Haw k, respectively. road ey uipmen t and personThe book otTers facts and nel. and the e xperience of. rai l figures about performance trave l. options, production numbers , The book looks at railroadde.corative and · com fort ing details from art istic as options , and styling changes . well as sc ientific poi nts of Among the featured cars is view through . new and_ histhe 1953 Che vrolet Corvette . toric photos, and artifacts that Although not .really a musc le include print, .ad s, posters. car, wir/1 a straight six-cyl in- brochures, railroad insigi1ia, der engi ne used in conven- and even dining-car dinnertional Chev rolets, the rakish ware . little two-seater was The train' s aisle is the run America's first true sports car way for four purser-hostesses and led the way for the . on the Central Japan bulked-up Corvettes of later Railway' s hi gh-speeu train as · they n10del the scarves and years. . What's an "econobox" overall s, in choice of four 1960s Ford Falcon doing in · co lors, they can se lect to ind ithis book? The milquetoast of vid uali ze their offic ial-looka compact car fi lls out with ing navy blue uniforms . the addition of a V-8 engine, Befoi·e breakfast, men busi chrome wheels and a huge ly fres hen up in the lavatory. hood bubble, the only facto- complete with running water ry -installeu muscle options and electrical outlets, of th e ava ilab le. Great Northern Railway' s Empire Builder in a 1947 Pictures taken of cars is photo. one thin g. Pictures ta ken A sleek and shin y si lver from cars is another. Canad ian Pacific Do111eliner In ''Dri ve by Shootin g" gi ves its passengers u pkture(Abrams, $42), British pho- postcaru view of snowcapped tograph er Max Forsythe mountains and a landscape exhibits 25 panoramic ·color th ick with evergree·ns as it photos taken from a n.1ovi ng mitkes it s way through automobile, tra in or rickshaw British Columbia. in vari ous parts of the world. The relatively light weight The image.< in thi s 14-inch - of the strea mlined stainle;, squarc album make it possi- steel Burlington Zep hyr is ble to capture fl eeti ng demonstrated in a I 934 photo moments for exam ination in of I 0 men and a boy pulli ng greater detail. the train by rope . ~ Skyscrapers in the back ln a 2004 photo. a couple ground and f;wtories in th e share a farewe ll embrace just foreground are part of the before nil e of them is about to view from a highway in Cape boaru the high -speed TGV already · five minutes I;Jte, Town, South Africa. ·on a train. from Schi pho l accorJ ing L(i the tlcpartures at Belgium's 4 irport in Holland , ·a male board passenger appears lost in Brus sels-Midi sta tion .~ BEST-SELLERS HARDCOVE~ t , r' FICTIOJI! I. "Eleven on Top" by'Janet Evanovich (St. Martin's Press) . 2. "The Historian" by Elizabeth Koslova (Little, Brown) 3. "TheDa Vinci Code" by Dan Brown (Doubleday) 4. "The Mermaid Chair" by Sue Monk K.idd (Viking) " 5. "A Long Way Down" by Nick Hornby (Riverhead)' 6. "True Believer" by Nicholas Sparks (Warner Books) >1 7. "4th of July" by· James Patterson and Maxine Paetro (Little, Brown) 8. "Cross Bones" by Kathy Reichs (Scribner) 9. "Miracle" by Danielle Steel (Delacorte) 10. "The Traveler" by John Twelve Hawks (Doubleday) · NONFICTION/GENERAL - L "1776" by David McCulloug):l (Simon & Schuster) 2. "Freakonomics" by Steven D. Levitt, Stephen J. Dubner (William Morrow) . , 3. "Natural Cures "The.y" Don't Want You to Know About" by Kevin Tn1deau (Alliance Publishing) 4. "The World Is Flat: A Brief Hi6tory of the Twenty-first Century" by Thomas L. Friedman (Farrar, Straus .an<l Giroux) · 5. "You: The Owner's Manual". by Michael F. R6izen · and Mehmet C. Oz (HarperResource) 6, "The Purpose-Driven Life'' by Rick Wan·en (Zondervan) 7. "The Truth About Hillary: What She Knew, When She · Knew It, and How Far She'll Go to.Become President" by · Edward Klein (Sentinel) . . . 8. "Blink: The Power of Thinking Without Thinking" by Malcolm Gladwell (Little, Brown) 9. "Your Best Life Now: 7 Steps to Living at Your Full Potential" by Joel Osteen (Warner Faith) 10. "Winning" by Jack Welch and Suzy Welch (HarperBusiness) MASS MARKET PAPERBACKS I. "Trace" by Patricia Cornwell (Berkley) 2. "B ia~k Rose" by Nora Roberts (Jove) 3. "Ten Big Ones" by Janet Evanovich (St. Martin's Paperback.~). . 4, "Angels & Demons" by Dan Brown (Pocket) 5. "S ins of the Night" by Sherrilyn Kenyon (St. Martin's) , 6. ''The Rule of Fol)t" by .Ian Caldwell. and Dustin Thomason (Dell) 7. "It's in His Kiss" by Julia Quinn (Avori) · 8. "The Summer 1 Dared" by Barbara Delinslcy (Pocket) 9. "Hunting Fear" by Kay HQOper (Bantam) · 10. "Deception Point" by Dan Brown (Pocket) · TRADE PAPERBACKS 1. "The Kite Runner" by Khaled Hosseini (Riverhead) 2. "The Secret Life of Bees" by Sue Monk Kidd · (Penguin) 3. "The Curious Incident of the Dog in the Night-Time" by Mark HaddM (Vintage) 4. "Skinny Dip'· by Carl Hiaasen (Warner) 5. "Dress Your Family in Corduroy and Denim" by David Sedaris (Back Bay) 6. ''My Sister's Keeper" by Jodi Picoult (Washington Square Press) . .. . · 7.."Wicked" by Gregory Maguire (ReganBooks) · &. "Little Earthqt,Jakes" by Jennifer Weiner (Washittgton Square Press) , . 9. "The .Sourh Beach Diet" by Arthur Agatston. M.D. · · ' (St. Martin's) 10. "Life of Pi" by Yann Martel (Harvest) .. Proud to be apart ofyour life. Suhscrii>e lntlay • 446-2 342 'Innocent' intrigues despite droopy finale BY CAROL DEEGAN AS SOCIATED PRE SS WRIT ER "Th e IIIIWI ' i' ll/ ." Br Harlan Cobcn. Ou//111i. Jllli Pag~s . $26.9 5. Harlan Inno cent .. Coben ' s is "The intriguin g right up tu th e final ch~t p ­ ter. Matt Hunt er served four years in prison for killing a fellow college studen t 111 a fig ht he was trying to b'reak up. He 's been out of jail for nine year s and is tryi ng to make a new li fe in his New Jersey home - · town. Matt is working as J para legal. His wife.,Oiivia , is pregnant, and !he coupl e is about to buy a house . · Thin gs start to t:al l apart when Matt receives a di slllrbin,g image on his cam era phone . It shows Oli via . who is away on a bu siness trip , in a hotel room with a , man . ·Matt can't beli ev·e it. ·does n't want to tielieve it , bu t the image is there . 1'hi s i s th e opening o[ a comple x thrill er . with . a cast of cha ~ m: tcr> that includes a dead nun (possibly murdered), h<iJhiciue .investi gator Loren Muse . .private in vesti gator Cingl c Shaker and FBI agent Adam Yate s. , ..,rJ.kikc Matt. th ey 're not ~r typt cal L' ha ractcr>. Sis ter Mary Rose. th c.~ lcad nun. ha s brc:t st implant s. hinl ~n g · at a no t-so -hq \y pa st. Th e :14 -year-o1 I Muse live s with her moth er and two ca ts. And Yates ma y h<J\C been in vo lved in something sin ister. MaH i' desperate not to lo se · the life he's built . sn he's dri ven Ill discover the story behind the image on hi s camera ph one . He hecomcs involved in the investigation of the nun ·s <.Ieath, \\'hi c h n ·eJllua lly winds it:-. wav to Oli \ i~1. who\ been ke epin g .. PnH~ anU · til L' e nd ing. ~~1 d l v. i~ t r i tc . . Stil l. " The · Inn oce nt" se c re t s from her hu shand . kL'l' P" th e rea d e r The story is compl e x. the female ~: haractcr ~ a rc strong , and the di:Jra L" t L~r~ have rich , i ntcrc~ t'i n g hi-. torie:-. . But then:\, 'o ne too If you're a woman who makes frequent bathroom visits... · you should call to see if you qualify to participate in a clinical research study of an: investigational treatment for Female Overactive Bladder. Qualified volunteers. Please call... 18 and up, receive all study related care or toll-free 1-877-45-STUDY at no charge. www.reseorchsoluttonscorp .com 740446 7601 Brought ro you by @~~~r!s~~~!!~NS research srudies covermg a broad range of therapeutiC areas. m;tny twi :-.h 111 th t..: plot. i n, · n ln~ d . T hL' ntl\'CI is f,,l lowc d hy a nl!w :-. lw rt -., to r ~ . " Th e Ri se ;Jnd f' all of S uper D." re atu r in ~ CohC' n·.., . po pu la r character. \.1 ) n1n B<1 lita r.. �• • • • ) . PageC6 INSIDE ENTERTAINMENT At the Movies: 'Fantastic Four' Hulk Hogan and his family iunbap lime• ·itntintl BY DAVID GERMAIN AP MOVIE WRITER "Fantastic Four" go_t there first, developing the· concept of surrheroes as a dysfunctiona family four decades a~o . But "The lncredibles" dtd it far, far better on the big screen. That animated smash owes 'an enormous debt to its predrcessor, appropriating spectfic superpowets from the Marvel Comics quartet and the essential theme that life on the homestei\d 'goes smoother when kinfolk all row together. Now the original foursome must tlounder in the wake of "The lncredibles, which mukes ''Fantastic Four" look like a · dim. dismal affair by comparison. Even if the cartoon hit had not stolen its thunder, though, " Fantastic Four" would weigh in as a featherweight. feather-head ed flick. a low point in the current wave of comic-book adaptations. Unlike the sometimes ponderous self-importance of "Batman Begins," .the themes of racism and alienation i'n the "X-Men" movies or the notion of personal sacrifice in the "Spider-Man" films, "Fantastic Four" aims for a good old goofy time. It succeeds on the goofy · part, presenting a shallow tale that has a few laughs but no real drama . Less a movie than an anecdotal collection of slapstick action, "Fantast i~ Four" carries the silliness to such a degree you practically expect ca·mpy flashes of "Thwap 1" and " Kapowl" a Ia the 1960s "Batman" TV show. · · . The movie starts at the beginning . explaining how four astronauts encountered a ·Snnday, July to, 2005 NEW YORK ·- The funeral service for eight-time Grammy winner Luther Vandross hit just the right notes Friday: soulful, joyful and powerful, an echo ·of the late singer's unforgettable VOICe. ·Family, friends and fans filled The Riverside Church for a celebration of Vandross' too-short life, a memorial service that morphed into · a revival. meeting before ending with an all-star rendition of his hit single "Power of ·Love(Love Power." Vandross' .wide appeal' was evident in the tirst few rows of mourners, where current hitmukers Usher and Alicia Keys shared space with music legends Stevie Wonder. Aretha Franklin and Patti LaBelle. ' "There are no sad faces here today," said longtime friend LaBelle, resplendent in a bright yellow dress with a diamond necklace and earrings . . . "It's not a mournful service. I'm celebrating ,because Luther would want us too." Vandross, 54, died July I at a New Jersey hospital, two years after he suffered a debilItating stroke. He sold more than 25 million records in his long career, with hits like "Stop For Love," "Here and Now" and "Dance With My Father." As Vandross' gold.coffin sat at the foot of the altar. LaBelle read a poem written by the ·R&B icon's mother, Mary Ida. who was seated in the front row. Vandross' other family members, nine nieces and their II children, filled in the seats around the family matri ·arch to remember the man known to them as "U ncle Ronnie ." ~ The altar bore just a single. simple floral arrangement. with white lilies rising from a collection of white and yellow roses. . Mourners lined up for .two city blocks in a driving rain before the church opened. Once inside. they were brought to ' their feet and moved to cheers repeatedly a' Vandross favorites Wonder. Franklin and Cissy Hou,ton sang in tribute. Houston performed · the gospel standard "Deep River." 'while Wonder len the crowd breathless with hi;; version of \he gospel song "I Won't Com,.Plain." But it was Franklin, brush- · ' Travel, Page D6 . . united in their dysfunction adept at handling action. and the far more elaborate stunt sequences in "Fantastic Four" look choppy and illBY DERRIK J. LANG defined . .ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER The visual effects are cartoonish . A~'ain, the movie NEW YORK - The simisuffers from comparisons to Ozzy larities between "The lncredibles," which had family and Terry Osbourne's the benefit of being a real cartoon, its heroes' abilities "Hulk" Hogan' s bleachedwilder yet still more believ- blond brood are as striking as able because of their animat- the wrestling legend's famous leg drop linishing move . ed conte<t. wants. Hogan. 51. is the only seaReed's former squeeze Sue The screenplay by Mark soned celeb~ity among hi s Storm (Jessica Alba). now Frost and Michael France Von Doom's girlfriend. tinds presents a. mi serly lillie per- family of four. JUSt like Ozzy. she can turn invisible and sonal battle between the good Daughter Brooke, 16, is an create force fields. Her broth- guys and Doom, leaving no aspiring musi c star, ju·st like er, Johnny Storm (C hri s sense thilt anything is at stake Kelly. Son Nick, 14, is rebelEvans). gains the power to tly other than these sideshow lious and slightly apathetic, just like Jack. And wife Linda and engulf himself in !lames. freak s themselves. Reed's buddy Ben Grimm Relationships al)1ong the seem> to be the true ring(Michael Chiklis) is trans: groups are thin and corny, leader of the household. just like - you guessed it formed into a rocklike hulk and the movie's endless gath- Sharon. · erings of gawking onlookers with amazing strength. Of course, the tanned and Unlike the usual superhero continua ll y distract. The alter egos, the foursome 's background crowds ham it up rowdy.Hogan family, stars of. the upcoming VH I reality identities and powers become so much they collectively . show "Hogan Knows Best," widely known after a public deserve a worst-ador pri ze would like to think otherwise. spectacle of heroics on the for non-speaking e<tras. "O.ur intensity isn'( madAfter the Brooklyn Bridge Brooklyn Bridge. In the ness," insists Hogan, clad in media, Reed becomes known incident. a mess they indihis trademark while as Mr. Fantastic, Sue the rectly caused. ·the Fantastic · sitting with hisdo-rag family in . a In visible Woman, Joh 0ny the Four spent much of the. conference room high above Huthan Torch, . and Ben the · movie squabbling like a fam- Times Square. "We are a unit, ily in group therapy gone ed front here." Thing. Meantime. Victor has been horribly wrong: They knock ·The Hogan s - . who've quietly mutating himself. tak- each . other about with no ditched their real naJ)le Bollea ing on metallic and electro- regard to the safety of others. in favor of dad's stage name magnetic properties that begging the question, are - are certainly united in the make him the virtually inde- these superheroes more trou- acceptance of their dysfuncstructible megalomaniac Dr. ble 'than they're wortfi? tion and drive to become Of course, the movie has superstars. They often spat, Doom. whose first order of busine~s is to eliminate the the obligatory set up for a but the feuds never reach the Fantastic Four. He docsn 't sequel. Let's hope this misfit e<pletivc-fi lled bluntness of seem to have any plans family decides to part compa- the Osbournes. ny before it comes to that. · beyond that. "We're the clean version of Tim Story, who made an "Fantastic Four," a 20th 'The Osbournes,"' says Nick. admirable · debut with Century Fox release, is rated As the ·"Real American ·'Barbershop" but followed PG- 13 for sequences of Hero," Hogan dominated the with last year's feeble action intense uction. and some sug- wrestling world in tile 1980s. comedy 'Taxi," was a curi- gestive content. Running . way before anybody ever ous choice to direct. As ·time: 106 minutes. One and a smelled what The Rock was · "Taxi" showed, he is not very half stars out of four. cook in· . Known for address- · ing everyone as " brother" and tearing hi s yellow HLtlkamania shirt with his bare hands, Hogan usually ing aside a slight sore throat. the Harlem theater's famed was an absentee daddy because of his demanding who .sent choir and clergy amateur night. · dancing on the altar with her Singer Gladys Knight. traveling schedule. "We went out of our way to . version of "Amazing Grace." another V;tndross friend and Franklin began to ad-lib at admirer. sent along a faxed be regular," says Linda. "He song's end. addressing the message that referred to the would change hi s schedu le Va[ldross family mid congre- singer's last hit, "Dance, with around to try to be the soccer gation as the music swelled My Father." Luther Vandross dad. Little by little . he started and the crowd clapped along. · Sr. died when his son was still . spending more time at home. He didn't like being ·on the ·"There 's healing in the a chi ld . hame of Jesus!" · she sang before returning to her seat, where Franklin raised her hands and waved along with the rest of the church as the 1.5' .............. ~ •••••.•••$C)29 organ music pulsated. 18' .•..••.•.•••••••••••••'1079 Before the funeral service. a 24' . ..................... "1259 hearse carrying the native New , Yorker's remains took 15X30 Vandross on one final tour of Harlem. pausing ·outside the Apollo Theater before heading west to the church. Before achieving stardom; Vandross had twice fmished second at nasty space storm whose radiation turned them into a merry band of mutants. Dr. Reed Richards (loan Gruffudd). a weeny egghead who has to go begging arrogant old school chum Victor Von Doom (Julian McMahon) to back an expedition to study the storni, is turned into human Silly Putty. abJ·e to stretch and contort his ,body any way he road as much anymore." Before fatherhood , Hogan often advised. little Hulkamaniacs to say their prayers and take their vitamins. With his own kids. curfews are enforced, drugs qre a no-no and dating is off-limits - although he did let a 22year-old friend of the family take Brooke out on her first date after grilling the guy on his sexual history. The experience. which Brooke calls ''totally embarrassing," is captured in the tirst episode. Linda says when Brooke and Nick would act .up as youngsters, it wasn' t the Hulkster who' d lay the smackdown. "Our house is full of antiques." she explains. "l have this one section in the living room' that looks like an English riding setup so I've got the old English leather boots a·nd the caps and the switch that l used to smack their fannies with·. It 's got this little leather. loop on the end ofit." · Now that they're teenagers. dad says Nick is the naughtier kid; inom says Brooke. "Mom?" Brooke whines in reply. "Why me? I'm · ~ virgin. I don't do drugs. I'm perfect. I'm nice to people. I always did my homework." Despite the strictness, Linda and Hulk are supportive of Nick and Brooke:s extracurricular · acl!vtl!es. Nick's into cars. Brooke's i1110 being a star. She· wants to r.ide her dad's do-rag tails to .· Snnday, July 10, 2005 Britneydom. After going through what Hogan calls a "boot camp" with boy-band Impresario Lou Pearlman, Brooke ditched the producer and is recording a debut album on her own. "They were ex posed to behind -the-s~e nes from early on," says Linda. "They grew up thinking that's the norm, that you're backstage, not in the audience." "l can' t imagin~ just doing a normal job," says Brooke. Using hi s fame. Hulk is giving Brooke a big push. The pair popped up at this year's Grammys and starred in the VH I special "Hulk· Hogan, Stage Dad," the pr.ecursur to "Hogan Knows Best." Hulk is afraid of Brooke receiving the l..indsay Lohan tabloid treatment , but it's all part of the job. "l know l can handle it," says the bubbly Brooke. Although Hulk is the star of " Hogan Knows Best," which premieres 10 p.m . EDT Sunday, boosting Brooke's pop career was the main motivation fur allowing producers and camera crews to invade their 18.000-square-foot home in Belleair. Fla. "We want to be on an even playing field," says Hogan. citing the surge Ashlee Simpson's reality show gave her debut album. "Terry and I knew about the reality side of having a reality TV show," says Linda. "It's in your face. It 's four months of having qo privacy." House of the Week . ' Home features vaulted Spaces ~. . ... 2 FOR 1 Low, low Price I I .,I mbr I I I 19'8 X 11' WIC II · , l1 II :: \_ : I 11 I OPEN TO BELO: ~ , I In this photo provid· ed by the Homestore Plans and Publications Designers Network , a lofted master suite provides the perfect getaway afte! a stressful day. A deep walk-in closet and a bath with a garden tub flank the door to a wide railed balcony and a skylighted staircase. \ I I I I Buy It! Build-It! W:H.A W::d. A Farmers Bank Adjustable.Rate Mortgage Special Farmers Bank Construction Loan SpeCial 3.99°/o 4.09°/o 4.96°/o Annual PeJtentage Rate tnten~sl .Lockedln For Three Years/ Available For First Mortgages · On Primary Residences! 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""" .................. ....,..,~111M pilbleNr- • ....,... .. ~,. ,...;$10 '"' .............. - - - - - . ...., ................. flla,aiO,. ...... · ~ ................. ,.,..,....,.,..oiiiOh~IJ/ ... ....._.,__. .....,_ . - ' - ' 11:1 ....... """" ~ ....._ .. "......,....~"*it« ............ """'.. .....-..ft.,._ .......,...... ......... ._... ,_2'01S Oflltfl'llll~ .. -..... ,_--.._.....,,._.,..._.., Olfllr.,. ....... -til ....... Pomeroy 992.2136 Member FDIC ~..,. ,.,_,..of"*""'~.....,,.,........,. Farmers Bank & Savings Company ~. IUtlfUUIS.N...,..,._...... .,tt,_..."'",_.- Jf,.,., .. _.., ............ "-'. I4IW l'llr,.... ,.,..IIMii'IIIIIMt . . . . . . Mull; . . . . . . ,.. ...... .... . ..,.,.. IAPWII'Ifllll'll*-'-""•1...,.. ,.,.,_ .. Mason 773.6400 Tuppers Plains 667'.3161 > Gallipdlis 446.2265 r' . • l10me according to your schedule. FOR AP WEEKLY FEATURES For example. yo u can set it so your home is cooler in the Summer is a good time to . morning be(ore •you leave save energy. not only and in ihe evening when,you because of the expense but return. Set the temperature because · of. suminer 's higher for the hours in · increased demand and risk between, when no one is of blackouts . home . Many thermo stats . Saving energy do esn't have multiple-duy programs have to be as painful as sun- so you can change the setburn, nor does it have to tin g for weekends, when cost much money or time. It your schedule is different. • Set your thermostat to 78 has more to do with changing a few energy-wasting deg rees when you're home habits . And where costs are and 85 degrees when ynu' re involved - such as having oiit four hours or longer. . your coo ling system Setting it lower will. keep the checked annually by a pro- , cooling system running durfessional -. the expense can ing the peak demand period · be offset by making your and seni'ng it much higher system more · efficient and . than 85 can cause the system longer-lasting. ·, · to work too hiJrd when it's asked to coor your home in According to the U.S. Department of Energy, heat- the evening. . • Increase your lighting ing and coo ling usc more energy and more energy dol- etlicicncy. Lighting can affect lars than any other system in Ctlergy bills not only by the your home. Typically, ..44 energy it ' consu rnes but by which percent of your utility bill is , producing heat requires increased cooling. for heating and cooling. You can lower th me costs by According to the DOE. implenienting some of the rep lacing 25 p~rcent of incandescent bulbs with lluo_fo llowing tips: • Install a programmable resceni ones in High-use areas thermostat. It can be set to will s.ave about 50 perc'ent of vary the temperature of your your ligh\ing energy costs. BY Farmers Bank Home Equity Une of Credit ~~ c.ijfoo'_ .......... lbltiloMfo&ltt~ · A downloadahle study plan of . this house, including general information on building costs and financing, is available at www.houseoftheweek.com. To receive a study plan by mail, send $10 plus local sales tax to House of the Week, P.O. Box 75488, St. Paul, MN 551750488, or call (866) 772-1013. Be sure to reference the plan number. To view hundreds of hoinc designs, visit our Web site at www.houseoftheweek.com. M-82 DETAILS Bedrooms: 3 Baths: 2 Upper floor: 482 sq. ft . Main lloor: l ,061 sq. ft . Total living area: l,543'sq. ft. Exterior wall framing: 2x6 Foundation options: Crawlspace -----32'-----br3 br2 10'x11' 13'4x11' In this photo provided by the r. f Homestore Plans - ~j~~~~m and Publications 1I Designers !II Cll kit Network, the C'l d I J vaulted dining liv 10'4 x 9'9 ~ room opens onto a wide sun deck 13'6 X14'6 & 18'3 th'rough sliding 17' vltd clg din glass doors. just 13'6 X 11 '9 & 8' right for dining al 17' vltd clg fresco . SUN DECK 28' X 12' Saving·energy a cool idea in hot weather Fix It! •41i~1~fll$-·--- ~, . . •Hifii•~P--..- ........ ill~--..·-·· ~ JUI'tbolted(lllol100,000 ~ -.n. ""'""" • $&30.t1' lrM ~ ctwtt <11 111.m ~ ..-c -=w. 1154 oo _....a , _ C~GMt .., (AP) - Bathed in sun' J . .,.r I light by a wall of windows, the vaulted family spaces of this home; plan M -82 _by the Homestore Plans and Publications Designers ' Network, are sure to please. The floor plan covers 1,543 square feet of living space. The vaulted dining room opens onto a wide sun .dfck through sliding glass doors, just right for dining al fresco. The adjacent kitchen shares the vaulted ceiling. It also offers .wide win.dows over the sink and an island work space with an eating bar. Just around the corner, a utility room keeps laundry facilities close to the living areas for convenience. It doubles as a mudroom for easy unloading of groceries. Two secondary bedrooms create a quiet wing at the rear of the main floor. They share a full hall bath with a garden tub. . ' A lofted master suite ·• provides the perfect get....., away after a stressful day. A deep walk-in closet and a bath with a garden tub flank the door to a wide .. AP Photos railed balcony and a sky- In th is photo provided by the Homestore Plans and Publications Designers Network, bathed in sunlight by a wall 'of windows , the vaulted family spaces of this lighted staircase. home are sure to please. Vandross gets pitch-perfect send-off at funeral BY LARRY McSHAl\IE ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER .. Down on lhe Farin, Page 02 . Fluorescent lamps are 20. percent of your housemuch more effi cient than hold 's energy consumption . · refrigerato rs and inca ndesce nt bulbs and last with clothes dryers at the .top of si< 10 I(l times longe r: Although tluorescent bulba the list. A new energy-effiare more . expensive. they cient refrigerator coL1ld save pay fot."themselvcs in energy from $35-$70 a year comsav ings. Look for the Energy pared to models of 15 years Star label when buying these . ago. This amOLJtlls to products. Moti on detectors· between $525 and $1,050 and dimmer s\ilitches can during the average 15-year also help reduce utility hills. life of the unit. and both are inexpensive and • ILyuu huvc " swi mming pool or sp<~. operate the !ilter easy to install: But whether li ghting is · pump and automatil' cleaner energy-efficient or not. turn- during off-peak h'uurs ing it off will save ene rgy. before noon •md after 6 p.m. produce less heat and re4uire Also consider in.vesti ng in a less cooli ng al1d, of solar cover that wi ll passivecourse. lower yo ur bills .. ly w:~rm the water and proAlso, consider shu11ing down tect the p<\ol or spa from home office equ ipment and debris. whicl1 means you h'eat-producing computer might be able to rl'duce usc of the filter pump and delmmonitors when not in usc . · • Usc washing machines, er, • Finally. irrigating your dryers and dishwashers after 7 p.m. and you ·11 see your landscaping during oil-peak utility bill shrink like :1 pair hours could save ·energy. too. of colton jeans washed in' if your irrigation system is hot water. Also. when possi- supplied by a well or if you ble, . wasn clothing in cold h,avc a booster . pump· to water. If you' re shopping for incrca~e water pressure. For ·more IJome improvea new washin~ machine. consider a front'-loader, m imi tip-> a11d i11formatio11, which is typically more 1•i.>it WWW.OIItiJe/tOIIS€.C/JIII energy- and water- efficient. or call (800) 737-2.J74 Aq;ording 10 the DOE. Salllrdays betwee" 9 a.m. app liances account for about a"d l p.m. f:IJT. Save on energy bills Summer is a good time to change some of those energy-wasting habits. Here are a few tips to help you slash your energy b.ills this summer. Replace 25 percent of your Incandescent bulbs with florescent ones in high-use areas. - Irrigating your landscaping during an-peak . hours can save energy. ' Install a programmable thennqstal. It can be set to vary the temperature · of your home according to your schedule. \ ' > ' .' • ... , ~ : .......... • Use washing mact"nnes. dryeo; and diShwasheo; after7 p.m. Stobhen booley •AP . . . • �.. .. • • OSU AG SPECIALIST GALLIA COUNTY Dry weather has significantly hastened the maturity of most of our hay pastures in the region . For f~/lay, the nutritive value of thatlliiy may not be wonh the time and effon to bale it. To be sure, some cowboy math may be in order Say I had to hire out much of the harvest work The farmer who did the hay ing charged per bale del ivered to the barn and took a couple of loads of ha~ in addit1on . In the end. I pmd about $4 per 80 lb. bal e ($1 00 a ton ) bv the time 11 was stm:ked in the-barn . That doe sn"t seem too bad compared tu horse hay prices, but fur feedm g beef cuws.the numbers get scary. Dry nay stil l has about II % m01 sture. so there are actual , ly more than 28 b.tlcs per dry ton . That's $1 1:: a ton . A mature cows we1ghs about I ,200 lbs and eats 2 5'7c ot her body weight 111 dry hay per day, wh1ch translates to nearl y 34 l,bs of hay from the · barn each day. . Thts means she costs $ 1 68 per day to teed, or about $3 I 0 m hay for a long winter Thi s cow is expected to pay for that hay m two ways through a calf sold each tall and then her hamburger price when she is culled from the herd. Of course she also has to pay for the ·cosJ of getting her to breed.ing age . the breeding ttself, vaccinations, for her and the cal f. summer pasture expenses, shelter, watering systems, manure handling, labor; etc .• and she has to absorb the Cost of cows that don 't rebreed and cal ves that die. That wtnter hav btll , however. IS my smgle largest expense, and IS ,.the eaSJcst place to save (or make) some money If I can sha ve $0.40 off the cost ul a bale I' II save $30 per cow 111 feed per w-inter. That may ilot see m l1ke much, but 11 is the same as genmg a ·nickel more per pound for a 600 lb cal f 111 the fall , and unlike fall calf pnces. it is somethmg I can control. One option " to do my own hayin g and ·bill the time toward ent ertammel11 Thr s ac tuall y has merit for those of us at a desk most of the week, parti cularl y if we pretend it's a health club membership. r figu re I can delude my sel f wllh thiS logtc up to 1.000 bales per year. Another option which complements the other is to decrease the length of time spent feeding hay by stockpiling pasture for grazing late in the fall and even in the following spring. Most years we are likely to be able to graze up to or into December (cattle will go after feed under some snow ). Early August is the timew starr stockpilin g grass for grazmg in November. One way is to pasture hay fi elds now. instead of taking anoth er cutting. and then return to the normal p astur~ tn the late fall. Stnce not all hay " equal in qLralit y. take the time to sample it, espectall y before you buy. hay. It is important to know Jhe quality of your hay being fed to heifers, and to cows m early cal vmg herds. Get the soli samphng done now, rather than in the spring. because the heavv lime trucks are easier on the field's in the summer. An added benefit is that the winter freeze/thaw cycles wtll help work the hme into the soil. You can get forage and soil sa mpling kit s at any Extension office. Winter feed is the primary expense fur most Ohio beef herds. I suggest you view your haymg as a totally separate enterprise from the beef cattle and take the time to determine what it costs to get your hay into storage. Then you will be m a good postlion to determme tf haying makes you money or is simply ''recreational ., Border closure wrong for cattle industry RoBERT PAWELEK OSU AG SPECIALI ST GA LLIA' COU NTY A good tenet to live by is short-term sacrifice for longterm g.un. Yet I sec the beef industry currently dotng JUS! the opposite - short-term gain at the expense of longterm sacrifice. We are following an addict's logic - hve for today, ignonng the severe consequ,ences of tomorrow. The industry seemingly is of the mindset that there will never be another bad day in · the cattle market - as long as we can keep the Canadian border closed. I' m of the op1111on that keeping the border closed to exports will only hun us in the long run. I realize I am in the minority in my thinkmg on this issue , however please hear me our. I' ve always told my wtfe, "Everyone is entitled to my op!nion." The old saying goes, "what goes up must come down " Thts ts true of cattle prices. Given nme, the market will fall, having little to do with opening the Canadian border to live fat cattle. How about a combination of five -dollar corn , srxty-ti ve dollar oil, a weakened dollar o verse as, retention of replacement heifers, reduced export s. redu ced demand for retatl beef, and health scare issues such as BSE and E. coli ? · I can go on . How about reduced hide and offal val ues? Competition from pork, poultry, sheep and now goat meat industnes? Not to men• tton politi cs and internal bick erin g among indu stry segments brought o n by differences ur opinion on the tmportlexport tssue . It felt really good to se ll those Dece mber fats at $ 100/cwt. But the high pnces we ' re enj oying now are not sustainable. It is not in the tndu stry's best mt erest to keep prices arn ticiall y high by keeping the Canadian border closed. Harvest facilities in the Pacd"ic Northwest are stru gglmg to keep their chaim gqing due t<i •a short supply of fa t cattle. If JUSt one · Pac ific Northwest packing plant ts lost as a result uf the border closure, our basis will become negau vc .due to transpo rtati on of fat cattle east to the nearest harves t fac ility. Th iS is a real poss ibilny. Thi s long- term negative bas is will be pas>cd on to yearlings and calves. Due to the severe economIC hardshi ps Canad ian cattlemen have endure(! ove r the border closure. the Canadtan gove rnment is· es>enti all y fu nding more harvest fac ili ties witliin. 11> border' Once these plants are up and running, Canadt an catlle will no ·longer need to travel to U.S. Pacific Nonhwest plants for harvest. The V.S. is already ac<:epting boxed beef of young cattle, so the tonnage will come in the box rather than on the hoof Due to the economic hardships Canadian cattlemen have endured, theirs is now an industry united . They are willlng tu do whatever tl takes to find .an expon market. lncludmg a 48-hour trace back system that " up and runnm g, with all cattlemen committed to whatever it takes to make it work. It is very possible the Asian export market will be open to Canadian cattle under 20 months of age before U.S. cattle. Thts would be pnmarily due to the umtied effort of Canadians, the age and source verification and 48hour trace back system in place, and the wilhngness of those cattlemen to cooperate. Unlike the Umted State s, Canadtans have a strong economic incentive to get their act togeth er. The1r future depends on it. Can we say the same about U.S. cattlemen'' We have never been further apart on so many issues. Thts dtsparity ts most evtdent tn the unprofesstonal mud slmging propa- . ganda that representatives of our mdustry are dishing out. This is not the way I visualize good industry representation and leadership . We have common goal s and objectives and those are to sust.tin a long- term, viahle U.S. beef mdustry We cannot accompli sh these goals on our present path of slow self pestruc!Jon primarily due to a non umti ed industry. UnfOJ'tunately. due tu the present market climate my argument fall s on many deaf ears and u'"s not a teachable moment. When we see $70 calves and $60 yearlings, my opinion would be much better accepted. What about the reluctance of U.S, cattlemen to accept and implement a 48-hour trace back system? There seems to be a hundred reasons (or exc uses) why 4Rhour trace ba ck will not work . Shouldn't we instead be asking. "what can we do to make it work'J'' I resent the fact that our industrv leaders have resorted to hav1ng a judge make dectsrons for us. When' pohtics takes control of agnculture. we are 111 big long-term . trouble . It appears to me that's where we are heading. Common sense and science have gone out the window. Today. judges and extreme e1wtronmental groups influence most ot' our management dec1sions. Look where that has gotten us A lot of money is spent on public land management, yet very little actually spent on the ground for range improvements. I say we go back t<i basing ISsues on science and common sense with short -term sacrifice and long-term gain in mind. Work "with" instead of "against" one another. Whether you agree with me or not. the cattle market IS de sttned to c han ge. Once change has occurred, it's unlikely to return to the preVIOus conditi on. Will the industry be better off for it'' Thi s is strictl y tny opinion based t1n the fa cts the way I see th em. Thanks fur hcanng me out. BY HAL KNEEN •POMEROY - Summer has linally arnved wnh the availabiltty of locally grown tomatoes, s~'< e et corn and other fresh vege tables. Noth ing tast es better than sweet corn straight from u b<iJimg pot , fres h sliced tomatoes and a g"rilled cheeseburger. ' Commercial growers are nc,trly 10 days later than nor: mal due to the cool , wet spring However smce mid May. t[le weather has changed to hot and extremely dry. Thi s presents another problem, the need for irrigation. Commercdi growers, through the use of trickle irrigatton , overhead tmgalion gu~ s and overhead irrigation piping are keeping adequat e water- to rnost vegetables. The frun formation stage has a crit1cal need for water and requires additional irrigation resources. Expect higher pnces as costs of production are higher due to labor, fuel, fet1ili zer, and chemical costs. What is causing the rottmg of tomatoes? As homeowners are looking for the first npe tomatoes on their vines they are soon discovenng that the blossom end -of the frun ts rotting and tUJmng black' Thi s disorder, blos som end rot, is seri- ous in tomatoes , peppers and eggplant especially when weather conditions are dry. Losses ma y amount to fifty percent of the crop. This di sorder occurs on the blossom end 'of tomatoes and eggplants as a small , wate r- soa~area whtch enlarges to up to half of the frurt. Secondary fun gus di scases may enter , into the fruit to cau se co mpl ete breakdown of the fruit. On peppers, the affected pan initially begins as a tancolored spot similar to sunscald damage. This is a disorder due to low concentrations of calcium rather than a disease because there is 110 pathogen ·initially involved. When available calcium is mi ss ing or in insufficient quantiti es during fruit development, plant cell wall de.velopment is weakened causing the blossom end rot to occur Soluble calcium uptake is .limited in plants when plants are over fertilized (es pecially when nitrogen is involved) or sot I moisture fluctuates. It may be too late to affect th1s year 's crop. however, start with a soil test to discover whether soil pH is at a~ acceptable level of 6.5 and that adequate calcium level s · are available in the soil. Fall · liming may be reqUJred Balance the source of nitrogen used on your garden to mclude a minimum of fifty percent nitrate'mtrogen rather than using ammoniacal forms of n'itrogen. Maintain a constant moi,.ure content in _your. garden. Peppers and tomatoes need a minimum of one and one fonh inches of ram fall or its equivalent each week. Late appltcattons of ltme or foliar treatments of calcium products have not proven reliable in research studies . " ... Commercial greenhouse operators, remember to visit the International Floriculture Short Course and Trade Show July I 0- 12 at the Columbus Con ve ntion Center. Over I .000 vendors will be dtsplaying the latest in greenhouse equipment, plants and supplie s to grow the next season's crops Walk in registrants are welcome (Ftfty dollars per person ). Over ten thousand growers and supplters wtll be on hand to learn the la'test gruwmg techniques. discover the newest plant' matenal for the backyard gardener, und to contac( suppliers and buyers . (Hal Kneen is tire Meigs County Agriculture & Natural Resources Educator, The Ohio State University Extension) In One Week With Us REACH OVER285,000 PROSPECTS AD To Place \ll:rlbune Your Ad, , (740) 446-2342 Call Today••• r I r L-------.J GIVI-:AWAY ~ lniFOUNn ·ANI>t> ACROSS t Craze 6~WOI1<llr to 14 18 20 21 22 24 Pace Amphibian "Lawrence of - ' Bridge charge Fleshy lru11 Contender Separate Into piiiiS 25 -breve 26 Leave unmentioned 27 Vel'( long nver 29Woodwind 30 Cairo's nver 32 Bill andAnne~~: ~ Close tightly Small )>oat Secular 6-1W9118rd 65 Bowling alley 72 Speckle relanve Noah's vessel Golf term Ten (P~:J. Use a 73 •- makes waste" 74 High card . 75 Kind of palm 77Jurrjl 78 Unwilling eo Ooub~ng ooe 82 "A Streetcar Named 84 WhitUe 85 Western Indian 87 ·- She Sweer 88 Middle 89 Soft color 90 Pllf1aJning to international 9~!wtul 93 lns<>ct 94Cu1 97 Tavem Burr or Copland 99 Mlntllll 119 120 121 123 Gmvon image Dlsll Tense Vanety of apple t25~~~ ~lgar res1due 129 Wild ~sturbance 131 Pigpen souncls , 32 - and void P1M1ta- Este ' Goatee localioo Fighters lor honQr 47 Raucous noise 49 Romanlic song 52 Lots of 53 Kind of processing 55 Runs off to wild 59 Audlblr 60 Sign o a ~nd 62 P1M1nlng poet 66 67 69 71 111 Egg pa~ 126 34 Zest 36 Son ot Jacob 37 38 39 41 43 44 45 104 Inquire 105 In favor of 106 Cried like a cat t07 Foreh<lad 106 Term of andearment tt 0 Offtoe nota 112 American Inventor 114 City In Idaho 115 Flshennan 133 Uppertlassmen (abbr.J 136 Purple color 138 Aacess 14() Golf ball stand 14t WaJ~ng Slick 142 HH 143 Salad tram 145 Wilson's predecessor 147 Consaquendy 149 Singer - Dlon 151 Marshy area 152 Wings 153 Lagal wroog .154 Su<lden pang 155 Shor1 stoops 156 Furnish 157 C!rt:IW current 158 Moved little by li111e DOWN I, Me ideo's Sierra2 "Tempesr spil8 3 Kine! ot orange 4 Abbr. In lootootes 5 Help 6 Play for tima 7 NaiK,ng 6 Totality g. Shiner (2 wds.J 10 Made a parody of 11 Male turkey · t2 Give off 13 Flower part 14 Delicate 15 Cln:ular edge 16 Racetrack 17 Looked a lorig nma 19 Epic by Virgil 23 Adore 26 Nothing 31 Fleming or t.tcKellen 33 Artisfs pe1nt 35 Se~e 38 Food fish 39 Cheertul 40 Candid 42 Sarene 44 Flngerpt1nt. e.g _ 45 "Divine Gomecl'( 46_~ (abllrJ 48 49 50 51 52 54 Wartyaeature Hal~esa oo top Jal - Durable {hrPfl.) Dillon or Oamoo Side ~ Very, vel'( old 57 Man on a date 58 Contour 97 Famed fabulist 98 Like a missing Gl (abbr.) 100 A flower I 01 Pitcher ' t 03 Hit repeatedly 105 Book lellt 106 Golden·IOIICil k1ng • 107 Boxmg match 109 T1me pellod 111 Cutdown 113 PC siOra!J!I device 114 Conlllon 116 Caus01g destrucbon t18 Used needles and 1"14 ear:,,. 120 122 Also 124 Opp. ot W.S W 125 Roll 126 Likely 127 Unkempt one 128 Earthling 130 Kind of recaK 132 Mean 133 Playground rdenhly (740)446·0 11 9' 134 135 137 139 141 142 144 146 146 150 ·Devotee Coat scunto, Female sheep 60 Shrub ' ~1 Contest Of sp&ed 63 Chapeau 66 Kneecap 66 Fix 70 Huge coniferous tree 73 Privileged ones 74 With hands on h1ps 75 Container 76 Memorize 79 Tlible saap 80 Undercover agent 61 A twitching 83 Farrily member, tor si1Qrt 64 Btg gun 85 Game played on ice 66 BraVIll 89 High ranking Tu11< 91 Reduce 92 Small birtl 95 Doc1rine · • Feeder Cattle - Steady He1ters $90-$ 137,50 $90-$ 120 $XX-$ I0.'\ $X0-$92 $~ 0- $90 Cows - Steady Well Mu sc led/Heshcd: $5Hi62.25 . Medtum/ Lean : $54-$5X. Thin/L1ght : $ 10-$40. Bull s· $64-$75. Back to the Farm Cow/Calf Pairs $535-$ 1, 150: Bred C.iws $4(){)-$8 10; Baby Cal ves $37 50-$325; Goats $30-$ 11 4: l.amhs $1 10-down: Hogs, none. Upcoming specials · See Sunday Puzzle Answer on 4C I 110 HH.P WANT!J) 1 r st rrpad. weaned , 740-985 38 13 (740)985·3837 LEARN TO DRIVE ..,,...-~---...., Wi\NI'foD 10 BUY ~~-------· Absol ute Top Dollar U.S Srtver an (i Gold Co ins Pro ofset s, Gold A 1ngs, US Currency.·M T.S. Co1n Shop. 151 Second Aven1.1e . .. ' NO EWP£R IENCE NECESS ARY ' FULL TIME CLA SSES ' Cot ff-IAINING ' FtNANCINO AVAILABLE ' JOO I'LACEMIONT • ENROLLIN G NOW 6 ALLIANCE TRAClOR · TRAILER TRAINING CENTERS WYTHE VILLE VA "1!;;!0;,;;;;;::;.___...,._ HEI.PWt\.NnD ~-., _ _ _ _ _ __ Help Wanted 1-800-334-1203 100 WORKERS NEEDED Assemble cralts , wood 1tems To $480/wk Help Wanted Matenals provrded - = = = = = = = = ; . , . ; = = = = = = = = t F r e e rnlormallon pkg 24 hr eo 1-428-4649 r Attention job seekers and employers! The Tri-County Employment and Training System of Lawrence, Jackson ' ' and Gallia counties are one-stop employment centers committed It> the complete assistance of both job seekers and local employers mr ~~:e d Re d S1be nan H usky Blue Eyed , Mrss1ng · Wti1te long haired' ve ry fnendly (304)675·6'581 Jack Russell Terrrer w1th lrght brown lefl ear & green Free GerbilS fn endly, actrve harne ss $100. Reward and playful 12 to choose Ple ase Relurnll No ques· from (740)379·9445 tlans asked! (740)59 1-0056 (74q )59 3-682"4 Free PUDPIBS Husky/Lab Area Fox m ix 6 weeks o l ~ 3 mal e & 2 Rockspnngs fema le Some black, some Terrrer-White w/black he ad· s rlver _an d one tan black spotlr lght side 740Call 740 985 3852 949·2621 i i 70 n Owner Operator s TAKE THE FIRST STEP TOW.I.~O A SETTER FUTURE II "LMM Purcn... Pllln Av.. l.t.l ..' 'Great Pay 'G uarante ed home trme ' No Lease-On Costs ' Spouse Aider Program ·Patd Onentat lon 2 yrs OTR fi~P req MIIIM Tran•poi1Ma, Inc call Wilson Tollett at our N1tro WV IOCit\lon 800-345-6711 www mtllerl com GALLIA COUNTY WORK OPPORTUNITY CF.NTER YAKil SALE YAROSAL£- G'>LUI'OUS Help Wanted Looking for , 10 110 Ht·.!.l' WANiHl HELP WANIHl . *********** - ~.. Gullia County JACKSON COUNTY ONE-STOP Mrmday, Tue.10day, l'hu,day & Friday H:OO am to 4:30pm Wed11esday 7:00 lim ro 5:30pm 9am-2pm. *********** 4x4's For Sale .............................................. 725 Announcement ..............'........................... ... 030 Antiques ................... .................................... 530 Apartments for Rant ..•.. ,.... ......................... 440 Auc1lon and Flea Market. ............................080 . Auto Parts & Accessories ........................ .. 760 Auto Aepair ............................... ................... 770 Autos for Sale .............................................. 710 Boats & Motors for Sale ............................. 750 Building Supplles ..................... ................... 550 Business and Bulldinga ............................ . 340 Business Opportunlty ................................. 210 Business Training ..............., ....................... 140 Campers & Motor Homes ........................... 790 Camping Equipment .................. ................. 780 Cards of Thanks , ........................................010 Child/Elderly Cere ....................................... 190 Electrlca 1/Aefrlgeratlon ............................... 840i Equlpmenl for Rent.. ........................,., ........ 411il Excavating ................................................... 830 Farm Equlpmenl ................... ....................... 610 Farms for Renl .'....................... ........ ... .......... 430 Farms ,for Sale ................................... .......... 330 For Ldasa .............. ....................................... 490 For Sale ........................................................ 585 For Sale or Trade .........................................590 Fruits & Vegetables ..................................... 580 Furnished Rooms ......................................,.450 General Hauling ........... ................................850 Giveaway......................................... ............. 040 Happy Ad& ............... ..............,,. .................... 050 Hay & Grain,............ ..................................... 640 Help Wanted ........ ......................................... 110 Home lmprovemenls................................... 810 Homes lor Sale ............................................ 310 Household Goods ....................................... 510 Houses for Rent .......................................... 410 . .. In Memoriam ...........................................: .... 020 Insurance ................................................... , 130 Lawn & Garden Equlpment........................ 660 Li vaatock .. 1......... ............. . ... . . ......... .......... . ... 630 Lost and Found ........................................... 060 Lots & Acreago ..................................... ....... JSO Mlscellaneous:............................... ...... ........170 Miscellaneous Morchandlse .......................540 Mobile Home Repelr .................................... 860 Mobile Homes lor Rent .............. .-................ 420 Mobile Homes lor Sale ................................320 Money to Loan.·............................................ ~20 Molorcycles & 4 Wheolors ..........................740 Musical Instruments ................................... 570 Personal8 .............................. ........... ............ 005 Pels for Siile ......... ................................1 ...... 560 Plumbing & Heatlng ................................. ... 820 Professional Servlcea .................................. 230. F!adlo, TV & CB Ropalr ... l........................... 160 Real Eafata Wanlod ..................................... 360 Schools lnstructlon ..................................... 150 Sood , Plant & Fertilizer ..............................650 Situations Wanted .................... :.................. 120 Space for Rent... ..., ...................................... 460 . Sporting Gooda ........................ ................... 520 SUV'slor Sala ......... ..................................... 720 Trucks for Sale ............................................ 715 Upholstery ................................................... 870 Vena Far Sale ...... ......................................... 730 wanted to Buy ............................................. 090 Wanted to Buy· Farm Supplloo .................. 620 Wonted To Do ............................ .................. 180 Wonted to Ront ............................................ 470 Yard Sale- Galllpalls.................................... 072 Yard Sate-Pomtroy/Middle ........................:074 Yard Sate-Pt. Plaal8ni .................... ............ 076 _-- ~~ (740)446·3122 . Outreach, 275 State Street. Bag sale $4.00 Monday-Friday Am errcan Electnc POwer ha s an open1n g tn the Ches hire OM> facrhty at the Ga vi n 765 Statron Ya rd lor an En gmeermg Technu::1an Mu st Posses a 2 ye ar degre e 1n E I ec t rrc a II E 1e c t r o n 1c s Engm ee nn g also posses and ma1ntarn a valid slate dnvers ltcense 40 hours per week w1lh overti me as requrred Som e travel may be 'Teq1,.l lred Contact Beth Jackson Qy e-mail al eeJaCkson@ aep com or fa~~: to (740)455·4704 COMMUNITY EDUCATION COORDINATOR 1-877-463·6247 ext. 2455 www.lnfoclsron.com Anyone w1th dnve, des1re an d 1n.o:tgrrty has a $250+/yr --C-Ia_s_ s_ A_C_D_L_D_ro-ve_rs_ Pot I Tramin g pro11 1ded 800-750-9 122 1- ATIN: WORK AT HOME Earn $450·$1 500/month Around you schedule I www home-based buS1· nr,;ss com Well ston Ar ea . lmmedrate Opemng Local Ha uling II you have Tanker endorse ment wrth e~~: c elle nt · dnvrng record (mrn1mum 2 yrs expenence driVrng Sem1's) AVONI All Areas! To Buy or An d like Work1ng Monday Sell Shtrley Spears, 304- th ru Fnday, some Sa turda y's Home mghtly· Pa1d by the 675·1429 hour (excellent wages) Man agement Pos1110n Local Hardware Store Cal l 800/548 -8694 or ema rl Mana gement sk1ll sl experr· 1nquH1es to ence ' necessary, ' ~.a.rmansto ur~htwc1r:M.Q!l1 Compe11t1ve wage, Insurance , Vacatron, etc SIGN ON BONUSl Sen d resume to Bidwell Hardware Busy home he alth age ncy c/o Ohto Vall ey now hmng RNs and LPN s Supermarkets fo r Lawrence and Ga lha PO Box 77 2 cou ntres Choose how you Gallipolis OH 45631 are pard· Hou rly, Per Der m, EOE or Salary Full and part lime po s1tro ns Benefits Include Help Wanted· Pa1d bme olt 401 K Unllorm allowance, m1leage . health an d ltte Insurance , Sam s Clu b year end bonuSes Optic al and dental benefits and much more Apply ~n pe rso n at Qu ality Ca re Nursrn g Servtces , 41 5 Salida Ad , So ut h Po1nt, Ohio or 1502 Eastern Ave G all1polrs Oh iO or call 1800·759·5383 EOE Um que Col umbu s-ba sed. orgpmzal ron non -profit seeks full-trme com mun1ty oulr each specrah st for gi ant funded . health-rela ted flWare ness pr o1ect m O h10 Southe rn ' Aespon s1b111t1 eS will IQC iude pla nnmg rmplementa11on and promot1on ol communrty educa t1on pr o1ect 1n an eleven -co unty area The 1dea! can drda1e lOr 1hrs chal· lenge wrll ha ve we ll-developed pre sentation skrlls . strong mterpersonal and organ1zatrona1 sK1 II s, and a desrre to make a drffer ence Pro)eCI and event pl annrng eKperrence a plus Ouahhed cand 1d at e must res1de m the Southern Oh1o a rea se rved by t111 s protect, own a car and have the abrllty to wor k out ol a home ottrce A baccalaureate degree rn commu nrca tr ons educa11on , rnarket1ng, o r related wor k e~~:pe n en c e rs req Uired, We otter an excellent compen · sat ron package and an env t· ro nment conduc1ve to personal a nd profess 1on a l growth Please se nd resum e to CLA eo~ 566 c/ o Gallipolis Tnbune PO e o~ 469, Gall1pohs OJ-I 4563t ngra Barge Co wr ll be accept 1ng apphc a1ro ns at th Dept lor Employmen erv1 ces I 844 Cart e venu e. Ashland Kentucky on 71121200 hr ough 7114/2005 tro OOam till 3 OOpm MUS HAVE 2 years he av abo r work e:>~pe n en c ( I e larmrng, togg1ng , co n tructron. etc) Generou ally wage and excellen eneh l pack[ig e EOE ., ---- ~1 We 'II Fill Your Cart. M/FN Desktop P ublrsher needed ellp er1ence rn Qu ark )(pre ss prelerre d Send res ume to TSC8 200 Ma1n S t Pt Pleasant W V 255 50 _ _ _ _ _..:..__ _ Engineering Technologist, Electrical or Mechanical Amencan Etecl nc Powe r has an op,enmg 1n th e Chesh 11e Oh10 tac 1hty 1n the Gavrn 765 Sta ti On Yard for an Electncal or Mechan1ca l Engrneenng Technologrst Must have Bachelor Degree 1n eng1neenng 1echnology rn an ABET · accr etl1ted pro· gram Must pos sess an d ma19ta1n a va l1d slate dnvers lrcense 40 hou rs per weeK plus ove r1 1me w1th som e travel Contact Beth Jacks on by fa :>~ (740)455·4704 or by e-ma11 at ee]at;kson @aT:!p com, Full T1me Help Wan ted At 35 Adult Video & Book Store Evenrng shrlt & M1dmght Do Not Call Store Ca ll (304)549·5696 --~----­ Local" tru ckrng com pany see~rn g Class 8 COL dnver s 'Att h good MVR . salary pay home -wee ~e nds good equ tpme n1 (740 )388· 085 5 or (740)709· 158t McC lUre's Restaura nt now hu'1ng al l locahons lull or part ·t1 me. prck up apphc a· t1on <~t locat ion & bnng bact.: bet ween 10 OOam & 1 f OOam Mondav thru Saturday Needed baby sl!!er for tn our home (Portland) 2 days a week (740)843 I 103 a vahd dr1ver s l1 cen se M1nrmum wage aprox 30 hr s week Stop by the Trtbune Otl 1ce located at 825 Th1 rd AVe to fill out an a ltc at1on Ar ALDI Foods. 11 e_ ~-~~- Help Wanted ojJr r un mrrnll l'r trmmng pro!(rwn. <l H•frd rtam l ll{)l'rw r ( 740) 286-4181 bt•ndiH ....... and l'XCIUII/1 atl1•ancemrnt LAWRENCE COUNTY WORKFORCE DEVELOPMENT RESOURCE CENTER Of lf l,f' rlilnltl l' l m er 8'i(l Wuh 1/ un~J T~I\NS?Oiin" SYSTEM **NEW PA·Y SCALE** reiatlt'rs 111 tho• » orld with a rl'plltarw n fo r hrxlr quullfl pruduU\ und luglrer qualm• rmplo ~rer Wr arc lrmkmgj11r htgill l' Manday - f "riday a::.:=., Help Wanted DRIVERS-REGIONAL m' tlw U S, 11 t' art' om• of tile lnr!(t'SI food 8:00am to 4:30pm (740) 532·3140 Help Wanted _...NII"-IC: I'IH I T'f!llm t' nt 1/11(/ 1 VllljJI' IIJ (// I f"l Home Weekends • Home Some During Week EZ Pass/Pre Pass • 2,500-2,600 Miles Weekly · Excellent Benefits 1 Year Current Experience Online Transport Regional We Say It· We Do It Call 866-543-1235 Ext. 138 or apply online www.on linetransport.com moflllltt•d r•u/n td!ul l~ to /l'ml'l 11'/ /h IH Help Wanted Ca ll lor someth1ng you believe rn and make great m oney do tng 111 Call on behalf ol maJOr Non· Profit and Polrhcal orga11rzatronsl and eHrn up to 58/hour plus bonu sfls We offe r pard tra1nmg . pa1d holidays and pard vaca uons Full and Part t1me shrlts avarlal:lle Ca ll today to sct1edule an 1ntervrew1 success. Morrday • Friday J:ljli am to 4:30pm CLASSIFIED INDEX Gamut HCHlle Indian ot v..,.tan Cabbage Mlkporfioo Lost one's looting Splnn01g loy l Hu ge yard sale· July 8th , 9th 10th , State R oute 661 Tuppers Pla1ns beh1nd used carlot · An Excellent way to earn inoney The New Avon Call Marilyn 304·882·2645 5 krttens· 2 gray 1 black, 2 To good home. kittens, 7 wee ks. 2 Calico, t bl ackJ wh rte 1 btacM: (7 40)446· 1909 itO . I \ll'l ()\\II \I ..,II{\ H l .., 4 Adorabl e Krt1res, 2 white , 1 LOST. Set of Keys on Ke¥ bl ack & t Btacklwhrt e Arn g wrth Blue Set (304)576-3364 (304)675 -5246 Tabl e & 3 Charrs (304 )45a 1S57 YARt> SAI.E~tF.ROY/MIIlt>l.E YAKil SAtJ>:I'n\IEROYIMmnt.E Lost-· 100 lb Aed & Black Garage sa le· Frrda y & 3 month oltl kittens to a German Shepherd Jn Oarwrn Saturday, Werry's TR 6 7 of/ good home · Alrea dy area wearing 2 reel collars of Ea gle R1dge. Vf:Uiety of wormed {7 40)446·9279 1tems. 9am-3pm 740·992-6001 K1ttens With beautrful mark ing s (304}895-3013 4 . 2 yo1 rng pupp1es Lab/Chow Ite ms found July 41 h on m1x Needs room to roam bench of City park Call to K rtte ns to a go od hom e, rndoors o nly, litter trarned t740)843·5268 o••o••v ._ ,oo •d• muet be Antiqu es small ca st rro n stave . skrl lets, be an pot s, ma nr cans 4 sets. table & Also spade Tabb r/ old Found A nng found In Pt chairs, fabnc lace , sewrng rndomfoutdoo r g reat · Pl easant (304)67 5-541 4, machrne. ce dar ma ntl e & mouser (304)675-3 t r;o shelf, much more leave message Free to goo d horne 3 tam ale c ats neu te red (3()4)675·5077 How you can have borders and graphics added to your closslned ads cJ~~ Borders $3 .00/per ad · Graphics SO¢ for small $1 .00 for torQe All Dl•pl•y • 12 Noon 2 Bu•ln••• D•y• APrlc:.,.d • To p . OY> . P•p•r Huge yard sale next th1ng to a Flea Market 5 lam11y, Jul y 10 11,12, 900·500 closed 13 '1 4, re·opan 15. 16, 17 St. At , 279 112 mrle from Centervrlle Shrrtey Arrowood (74 9)682· 7 163 . ? month old SUNDAY PUZZLER (304) 675-1333 992-2157 j~~~~~~§~! ~~KJ>"Su.~-:.I ·--GiiAiil. iiiliili'Oiiiit.~IS-.. Found in Vinton area red· drsh blo nde dog wrth whrte 1-Female Dog , 3 Puppres , 1 on no se/c hest, short legs, Male , 2 Female 112 wearing red co llar House Dachshu nd, 112 Aat Ta mer broken. (740 )388·827 3 (3040937-3348 Found Large femal e Black 2 ado rable o range/wh ite Lab rn Henderson area w/ male ki tt ens , 10/wk s·o ld, cho ker co llar and broke mdoortout door, r eh~o-go leash 304-675· 7966 Call (740)44 6-3897 ~egister (740) 992-2156 &.100 p.n-. . Jtn••rtlon ' Monday t:hru Friday 8 : 0 0 a.m. t:o 5 : 0 0 p.m. \'\\01 \(I ' II \l"'i Sentinel · Oead'~~M · Otftfoee ~ar-~ 6 Ro ttweller mlxecl pupp1es GALLIPOLIS - The foll owing res ult s are from the Ju ly 6 auction at United Producers, Inc ' hiter C. .oll ••• u,.no y <"> H 6 , weeks old (304)773-5 798 00 Fat c<tttle ' ale ne xt wee k at 8 a.r,n .. For more mfonnatton. ca ll Brad ,11 (740) 5X-l-4X2 1 or ' DeWay ne at (740) 339 -024 1. or visi t the Web site at www.uproducers com . ~e Dry summer presents problems for tomato growers t 02 Small piece cui off Steers $ 110-$ 155 $ 1011-$ 145 $95-$ 11 5 $llX-$ 105 $80-$100 Sentinel ' CLASSIFIED 1 EXTENSION CORNER- Livestock sales M I and Ll 275-41 5 fus. 425-525 lbs. 550-625 lbs. 650-725 lbs. 750-850 lbs. m:rtbune Sunday, JUly 10, 2005 • Weigh options before cutting late hay ROBERT PAWELEK . PageD2 DOWN ON THE FARM iuwp lim~ -itntinel · Pomeroy o Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV Help Wanted Apply in pers01r Monday, July 25tlr 7am-9am a11d 5pm-7pm at AWl Foods 176 Upper River Rd. Gallipolis, OH ... Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted JJ.•( tUj/f/ \ f!/11 l Ull K lfll flf~ r/11 I' UI'II/I(I{S ll!l'lif'r/11! • <"r•'llft' a r h, l llt:ngmg and n.' lwtniiiiX r1 'Wt l 1 om 'o'l R l-' lfWIII thl/1/ tt' ~ m t lwle m Lll m/1 ' c u .tll llmt>vl, '1!il W il l (lfi i' MI W II oj the em ir fT f( t f/l' r wflt" m r lr11ninx ,mli rwcli.ifl!< llh'nlram/l rr Mu ~r be t1h/;, ro 11 ork 111'1111'1'11 5,mr - /Uf"ll H tlo(ll St·hoo{ O if l(<m111 11r (,/, /) rt'<ftmn/ U't• arr rm t'qlwf OIJ(H•mmm 1'111(1/m er. No tl'leplumt' t ul/1 f'{t•uu/Apph 111 P I ' / fon Help, Wanted (rfi-'.\ • Help Wanted Help Wanted '~},· ,._,t =:· "" AtubJ Afhll,. .. ddn, wlfD .til 'oa'dnf bl ..,., Ill• . ., .,..., The AAA is currently accepting applications for th~ir Home Health Aide/Homemaker Training Program. The program is of no coat to the participants. Upon graduating, participant will be assis~ed with job placement. For more information contact · the Area Agency on Aging at 740-374-9436 or 1·800-331-2644. An Equal Opportunity Employer. Posting July 5, 2005 The Universit) ,or Rio Gmnde invit"' applications for the position or Development A.-ocialc for the Capital Campaign office. This is a temporary full time non·e>empt position. R"'ponsibiliti"' of this position Include the day-to· day management of the Capital Campai~n Development Office as well a< data ba.« mana~e· ment. dooor acknowledgmenl, voluntt't'r program communications, special event< and prospect reSfarch. M111t h.,·e' high . srhool diploma or equil·alenL A»>Ciate Degree p11'ferred with solid organizational skiUs, This position requires· a demon· straled knowledge or denlopment software or wJUingness to arquire training, Expelienre In rundralsing and the d•nlopment foeld p11'ferred. Some Irani required with the ·position. Hourly wages ran in ihe University's Pay Grade 4 with run fringe benefit package available. A~ applicants must submit a leiter of-interest and resume lndudlhg the names and addreSS<S of three 11'ferenres on or before July IS, 20115 to: Ms, Phyllis Mason, SPHR Di rector of HumanResources Umvmuy of R10 Grande MCSF-27 P.O. Box 500. R10 Grande. OH 45674 e-mml pmason@rio edu -----~---------- - · . . •; ....- ' i- Patient Care AssistantTr:aining August 1st-August 26th POSITION ANNOUNCEMENT Development Associate IIH I IH\1\1\( < \\Il .llllll'l \(I \II \1 ttome Health Aide/ Homemaker Training Program Help Wanteil EEO/AA Emplmrr Paid Training o No Class Fees • Monday-Friday Day Shift Training Hours • High School Diploma/CEO Requi red o Deadline to Apply: July 15th, 2005 This program will teach students th e skills· needed to work as a nu·r sin g assistant tn a hospital setting. A limited number of students will be chosen .for this program . Thfs program does not lead to state certification . Apply on·line or in person: I ' St Joseph's Hospital 1824 Mu rdoch Aven ue Pa rkersburg, W V 261 02 304 ·424-43 77 Fax · '304-4 24·4648 Ap ply Onli ne: WWW.SIJOSepil s·ilOSpltai.C0111 Sjh nurserecruller@HCAHeallhcare com Equa l Opportunity Employer MIF/D/V -----------------------------r-------- . 1 . ., �-- . Page • 04 • 6unbap cttmd -6mtjnd '------,.J ~;:=:;:==~ Ul \I \ I " WANIID To Do OUTSID E SALES REPRE SENT A. liVE v The Gallipol s Oa Trtbu ne ts acceptmg resumes tor a full 1me outside sales rep esenta I ve to JOin ou sales team and to manage an estab I shed account I st whl e w I be a dscplned sef mot ved team player that understands the mpo lance of develop ng strong mlltually benef eta bus ness elahon sh ps w th ou accounts The deal cand date w 11 nave sale e:o;penence For confident a nterv ew please send esume and cove le ter to Gall pots Oa ly Tr bune Attn J m F eeland 825 Th d Ave Georges Portable Sawm II 4 bedroom 3 bath bi level don t haul you Logs to the home country sett ng large M IIIUSI call 304 675 1957 decklj1atio Sitting on ap ox 10 acres FR LA DA & Handy Man Remodel ng kitchen $120 000 Pant ng 36yrs Ellperlence (740)742 3142 ect (304)675 8178 or (304)773-6133 8 I'OOm hOuse n Galllpot s work $29 500 Root ng Decks Hardwood Needs F oor and Ceram c T le ( 740)44~ 1078 0 (740)446 nstallat1on New 0974 Con struct on Pole • Sa ns Top Notch Bu ld ng Attention ! Cont acto s 1304)675 3042 Local company oHer ng NO WV036667 DOWN PAYMENT Po grams for you to yolJr 190 CHIIJtiEwERI~ hOme nstead ot ren ng C\RE 1 00~ t nanc ng Less than perfect cred t Ch ldcare ava Iable near accepted Ho ze Cha ola s Lake Paymenl cou ld be the Estates Any! me Man Sal same as rent locators 12 yrs exp $3/hr $25 day Mortgage (740)367 0000 buy Gal pol s Ohto 45631 & EMTs 1~54 POSITION OPENING HEALTH SERVICES SUPERVISOR REM Commun ty Opt ons a se v t:e pr ov de o pe sons who happen to ha e d sab ly s cur en! y accept ng esumes for a Heath Serv ces Superv so pas I on lo the Wood and Jackson Count1es area Gene al dut es nc ude staH supavso andslJpevson of med cal ca e o peop e v ng n a Wave settng M n mum equ emen s are a RN Deg ee OMRP qua cat o s de nons! a ted supe v so y slo:; II and gen u ne conce n to peop e EOE Send esumes o REM Commun ly Opt10 s Health Se v ces Supe v so 3 Boaz Com me cal Pa k W II amson WV 26187 A tent on Susan te s au e ly accept g app ca ons ro LPNS and AN S 7A 7P and 7P 7A Sh t s a e ava table It you are nte ested p ease come n anrJ I out an appl cat on at 333 Pa ge St eet M ddlepo I o call and speaK w th HoUe LPN S aft Bumga ne Deve opmen EOE oNOT! CE• HIO VALLEY PUBL SH ou do Ous ness w1tn peo e you Know and NOll end' money tnrough tt'l r MONEl ro LoAN All real ntale advertl1lng In tl'l 1 n•w• paper Is subject to the Federal Ftir Hou•lng Aet or 1968 which maknlt flhtg•lto actv.rtlae any pref•rence limitation o dlacrlmlnatlon based lin race color religion sex familial atatus llr n•tlllnal origin or •ny Intent on to make any such prate •nee Umlt•tlon or dlecrlm1natlon uNOTICfH o row Smart Contac he Oho Dvson o Ins! ut on Th a newapaper will not knowingly sccept advertisements fllr re•l eatate which 1 n vllll1111on of the law Our reader! are hereby intonned that all dwe lngs advertised In this new~p~~per are av•llable on an equal opportunity ban• 3 bedroom Ranch 2 ca garage n g ou.od poo $90 000 Ca V40)256 1962 3 bed oom 2 bath Ranch stye house newly remod eled B dwel area $69 000 Cal (740)44 1 1528 o Wa ted Expe anced (740)709 5952 after 4pm T mbe culle and dozer ca ope a o Pease (740)256 Fam ly Room D n ng Room Full Basement Sto age Bldg Ga age New Centra WANTED Fu tme A1r New W ndows 112 L censed P ac cal Nurse to Pleasan St 304)675 4034 a comn lJn ty g oup home fo people w th M R DO n the n g ound pool P ans HolJ s Sam 4pm M garage scnool d str ct F Current LPN L sense and Green Pha mac o ogy ce t I cat on (740)446 16 9 for photos & Informal on requ red Sa ary more $10 25/hou Excetent ben http l www gQOCfl!es cqrnlbs ef s package nclud ng thompson132/ Heal h Den al tnsu ance 3br 2ba pool garage sto and pad leave t me Pre bldg appl ances age employmenl d ug est ng St30 000 5 m les from 33 Send esume to BucKeye on Rt 68 (740)592 0426 Commun 1y Serv ces PO Box 604 Jack.son OH 45640 Deadlne lo app Auction Equal 7 12 05 1321 I NSIRU<:OON Newly Remodeled 2/3BR 1 12 BA Hjirdwood Ceram c Floors fu Basement 1 Ca attach ed Garage DecK & La ge Fenced Backya d . • WANJw ToDQ DHK Cleaning " & Powerwash ng Can 1 Keep Up Your "To Do sl too 8 g? Let Us HELP You We 11 Clean A Up & Get A Done We do A Res den tal Bus ness 1ns1de Outs de Dal y!Weekly Mon th y 740 985 3639 or 740 4 6 1823 974 12 X60 2 BR needs rnoved has sk rt ng and Iron! porch S840 (937)322 1719 ----,----1980 W nchester 14K70 3BR 1 1 2 bath excellent cond t10n (740)446 2948 1988 Redman A verv ew Good cond ton 14x70 2 bedroom 1 1/2 bath all electr c centra a and mate k lchen app ances ncluded MlJst move $8 500 (740)256 t 326 1991 14)(65 Sunsnlne 2b 2ba C A New retrge a o covered t ont porch and walk up back porch Clean n good cond han Must be moved $11 000 OBO (740) 379 2484 5 Homes unde $10 000 WI delve (740)385 767 0 Ref requ red 2525 (304)675 Sunday, July $ 950 co wate House for rentm Pomeroy 2 bedroom kitchen & d none 1 bath full basement 2 Ire places garage & extra lot call collect (614)475 145 9 after 5 pm Immaculate cab in/Cottage 180 on 40 acres ot woods CIA. Silt ng room $400/month (614 )595 1 n 3 or 1 800 798 4686 2 BR house ocated m Gal pols $400 month pllJS deposit No pets reference requ red Call (7 40)441 01 0 or {740)9925174 ask Super c ean 390/ 2BA 20 to Gal polls/RIO Grande arge pr vale bacK ya d No smok ng no ndoor pets $400 Includes water lor Jay (740)379 9465 rfl. n a Beaut ful ver v ew Ca ll (740)44 1 016 1 Auction SAT JULY 16, 2005 AT 9 00 AM Located al 43 S 3td Ave M ddleport OH Jus! around 1he T Hoyeeho!d West nghouse refngerat or w th ce make r whirlpool washer & drye r round table cab net w th she vas two w1ng back cha rs I ke new chest of drawers dresser bed complete hnens pots pans d shes kllchen appliances & kn ck knacks Battery Wheelcha r & Supples N ew Pront o electnc wheelc hair potty char walker wheelcha r foot bath walker & 4x6 Jra~ler w1t11 drop ramp 10 hold the Pronto Miscellaneous Gateway 2000 computer man tor & key board hooked & work 19 Computer desks off ce cha rs wood duck Grandfath er clock wtth we tghts f le ca b net Amer cans chOice hohners be st hammered bead harmon ca set of runn ng boa dstor 93 95 F150 & lots more Antigua or Collection Items Rad o la lube rad o s lver tea set cha n cab net buffet bench & d s11es In honor of the w1shes of the late 8 II Cadle all proceeds goes ro the World Chnsttan Outreach M mstry of Atnca Dan Smith Auctioneer Ohlot 13449 Christopher Cottrl11 Apprentice Ohlolt0096 Cash • Positive 10 • Refreshments Auction Auct1on Public Auction 7?/J High Street Middleport Ohio IO:OOAM July 16 2005 - Solo up to 40¢/mlle ********************* Team up to 46¢/mile and Good MVR requtred Auction PUBLIC AUCTION Company /Jril•er \ 1 year OTR experience We \\Ill ht uffenng the personal prop~rty of I he laic hm & Emma K Clalworlh} MODERN fnmted 5 shelf lighted chma cabmct 6 Grandfather clock very m ce dm1• leaf wooden tea nrt marble topped end t ables computers Organ some Electnc Organ Zemth floor modcl1 \ day bed matchmg couch and love seat full bed frame wfheadboard, dmt!Uc set set of northwe stern ~:eolf clubs (\\OOden heads m hke new cmuht1on ex('n:lsc cqmpm('nl ) Glass Training 3 WeekCDL Tramm Columbu~ Next Class Aug 8th ANTIQUE & COLLECTABLE Fmancml A1d Job Placement Assistance Auction Auction 800-383·7364 ANTIQUE & COLLECTORS AUCTidN Assocmted Tra1mng FRIDAY, JULY 15, AT 6 30 PM AMET S BLDG JUST OFF BURNETI RD KANAUGA OH (RT 7 35) SeFvices Auction Thursday Jul y 14 2005 atS 00 p m Hockmgport Oh10 COINS 33 Old St iver Dollars Walk•ng Half Dollars Mercury Dtmes f=ly1ng Eagle Penmes lndtan Head Penn1es Ntckels War T1m<1 and others S lver Cert1l1cates Ftve Dollar Gold Pc 1886 S US Call for more tnfo STONEWARE Alderman & Scott l rom Belpre Oh10 Ham1l1on & Jones of Greensboro Pa other w th blue decoration JUgs and crocks FURNITURE 3.0 by 52 Roll Top Desk (Cherry) Floor Model V c1rola 3 T•er P e CrusI Stand Oak Dresser w th M~rror Depresston Era H1 gh Boy Chest ol Drawers other furntture \ EIIIU F.S HOU~io HOI D Rupc' w a~hc & drye wal u ~sscr c Inc ~all tc11 r appart 5 ela: ltJ c ~he freezer .,., a t"r bed "lire~:~ ed sw ng set!> & u her m sc PIZZASHOPEQLIP ~' slu ens del meat sl cer (5 upr gh 10lr ~ 4 rc del d splay case 6 & 8 prep nhle commcrc al m1~r wlho~ l food warmer y, f s nk mop nk co mmerc at wall ex haus grtll'le rap & mher m ~~: p 1 1 hop ~ uppl e All q p ommcr al "a nlc\~ eel n cxcelkn on d on \food1sp11ugh Auctlonttri na Sf'rvlr~ -\uct Ofl e ~ B II & rodd \1 od \paugh Jh L ~ 76t)' 0000 I07 L en cd no,! h.. tHkd n to~ 0 I the tate of Oh fern l a.J g >Vd h d.:\\ p .ljM.: II) A Joun~c cnt!> da u e ake rre eden c I p n cd atcnal If m 11 n 740 llf,i 00 .J ur 740)M7 11P v. l b c .... " ~ motxhspaugh c n 'tx MISCELLANEOUS Red R•der BB Gun mth1ary nfle da1ed 1940 6 Smm Crossman pelle1 gun 50s com•c books other old books sterling stlver & glass candle holders beauttl~l Art Qeco lamps & other lamps otl lamps Alladtn lamps Hull art McCoy Rosevtlle Fenlon Blenko pink & ween depreSSIOn glass Jad11~ 30+ pc Red Cape Cod Head vase old p nball mach1ne few old tools 4 Goodyear wrangler 11res 235 70 16 wl ratsed letters lhts ts a very bnef ltsling wtlh much more no1 listed AUCTIONEER LESLIE A LEMLEY 740 388-8115 LIC & BONED BY STATE OF OHIO CHECK OUT OUT OUR WEBSITE • www lemleysauctlon com NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS SCHOOL OF INSTRUCTION Heavy Equipment Operator Training For Employm~nt Bulldozers, Backhoes, I oaders, Dump Trucks, Graders, Scrapers, Excavators Train in Ohm Next m Roseville 655 4 Sp1ttoon pr: Hull \rt w 17 12 1/2 e"ers Hull Art w 30 console set 3 fenton table lamps, several marked and unmurkl"fff('nton pieces Pressed glass berry sets several crystal p1eus, lots of chma to mclude Johnson Bros Lefton hand pamted eastern star cup & saucer: German & Davanan plates, bone dishes, salt & peppers Rose pattern china Berry set senral md&vidual cup & saucer sets C aramel slag duck, Ameth yst vase, beautiful dragon tea pot 6' stand up poster of #35 Wh1te Sox playe r (Frank Thomas?), Frankhn trrndle sewing machine m oak cabm et, Penn central lantern (no globe), G E culloid table radio, stone jars & jugs (some 5 gal ) brass/copper apple butler kettle w/spider: sweet home wood cook stove (ver y ornate & unusual) laundry stove made by Thompson & Francis, Gallipolis, Oh1o small pme dniTarobe enamel topped k•tchen table 2 ea cia" foot padded chairs, sewmg rocker 2 ca York R11t; Sabers b1sque he 1d su\\dust body doll stuffed Yog1 bear & llut:klcberrv l-lound dolls 1962 Barb1c dream house VGC 1963 Sk1pper m box, 1961 Barb1e case With cloth es 3/16th scale Amencan Flyer tram m ongmal boxes several advertlsmg pieces to mdude lflO Patapsco mustard tm Old Reliable cufTL't! I lb tm (full ) P ennamt cracker store display tm Maltomilk b1 scu1t tm s I aurel & E dgcmont cracker hn s st"VCral small sp1ce tms Sta r Lye soap (m J pack Icenl), sad Jrons & tn vets, lots of Ill lSI: smalls LAWN & GARDEN Wrou~ht 1ron porch set 3pc Wicker pon::h set an t1que carpenters saw ho" & 4pc tools 20 Murray push mo\\cr: C raftsman :lhp l':dgcr 19 I a\\ n Boy wlbagger, several marble \\lndow Sills small hand tools SPECIAL INTEREST L 1ke ne" Pronto M 6 Powu c hair w/buillm charger I his Is like the Hov A Round s<:oolers and 1s in excelle nt condition Th1s 1s one or the cleanest and nicest a uCtions we ve h a d the h o nor of conducting Yl ith some of the most unusua l items we've had m a long t i m e Parkmg will be on street Please be cons tderate & don t block drn'('"avs Hdn!shments bv Me1gs Band Boosters Porta Pottv h) Jack s Ault•m(' crs Col \V Keith Molden Uh IIC #4] 18 IP. 0\\1 cr f"rl1 Ch lds Class: Aug. 8th 800-383-7364 Associated 1 rammg Services 2323 Performance Pkwy Columbus, OH 43207 www atsn-schools com 03-11-1697T Auction Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Pt Pleasant, ' 4 WHEI1 El<' Bidwell area clean emod eled 2 bedroom $400 month mcludes water & sewer Reference & depos t required No pets (304)576 4037 Valley Apartments n Mason WV current accept no apphcahons Apply at 501 Shawnee Tra n Ftolnt Peasant App l cat1ons accepted on T13esdays HUD ass sted (304)675 nlo N ce 2 bed oom furn shed Downtown 0 ce Space 5 $375/mo 5300 depos t No oom su e $650/mo 1 oom or 2 baths Lease pnce nego able to encou age new bus ness Ca (740)446 442 5 or (740)446 3936 70 W ANl'L]) r: "---•n••,;;R;;•M ;;,;,;_.,.J PUBLI C AUCTION Thursday Jul y 14 20m 5 OOp m 3090 Swart Rd Albany O H 45710 D1rec11ons 68 1 N of 1\lbany 4 miles to t ton ol Sw rl RU J U lC and 68 1 S 1gns w II be 2 b 1 ba ups a s apart menl Sycamo e S M ddleport conven ent o Look ng o house to rent gocey and pak local y Mason o me gs co $350Jmonlh $350 depos t cal 304 773-5600 \II IU II\ \IllS I requ red w th prev ous rental reterent;:es (7 40)992 6194 r,;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; o so6 o 73 >10 posted Household Whnc Whulpnol g•s 1 11gt.: Relngera10r Maple hUich w/1ablc & 6 ch t rs fO Ufld 0 l k table w/LJ lW fed & 6 p t::s:-.t::d h k cham; lo'e seal & mulch ng ch 11r \:( li e~: tables mtrh le top eml tabl es en te r! 1 1 nc: 11 centet o tk bar st ool~ kmg ~ t z~.: bra hcd r )] away bl'd mt sc l lll llll m: n mt sc hou se hold lamps & pH.:t ut cs Ant qucs & Collec t Ilk s h lion M~.:C y M1 s1.: glassv.are Cr Kk sp t om Swn~,; J s Stone J 1g Old ~l)' (Tl 11k M dey Mn 1sc Rad1o Flyer Wag on Charac tp doli-) child tabl e & t h urs p, tu to CrtLs C h c~:sc Hoo;cs BarnLuu crn Oakk~..:c: ak b ttell lll l l t l l mng J 1rs (sl me gree ) Jd B 1hlc p1LI u ~.:s gran te ware lg- dov~.: t kd h )X ;.;~.:\C il up d od Gcrmtn Coo ( t o cl d 11k d I desk v. / nk well & d1:m o k d t.:ss~:l < k thmrs cv. mg n ckcr 'W I u c '>I lt)... c styk parlor t alt: U nu sual 4 d 1 ~ c.:1 clkst 'Ci.:ot d drawer k ts duv. n 1t u W1 t nC" d c~ k d p l!:C.:Ol holes 111 the b 1ck P11m11 ves md ld t )O ]s l ool s W alk behmd G 1a vd y upct vc r!lhlc v./dual wh~:els & ~c £his I t lll t llll lllll hn1sh hog mower scrape! bl d t.: & su lk) P t tl.' Cahle A r Comptt.::ssot Cralts ncn I )( Is \M l ket s r II Lhc ts comhmat < n wrem:hc.:s) -1 p pc wrench D~:walt saw v./c h ttgu pi s m ~ tools I K l h lxes & 1 et l r r 1: 1s R1chard E Workman 1 111t ed n all: Ji.d Auction Auction EVENING AUCTION 93 Mum Slreel ' I he Plams OH Thursdav, July Goo~ • Beech Street M ddlepo I 2 bedroom turn slled apt ut ties pad prev ous rental reference depos t no pets - - - - - - -- (740)992 0165 Thompsons Appl ance & Repa r 675 7388 For sale Clean 2 br free heat no e co nd t a ned au tomat c pets reference & depos t washe s & d ye s efr ge a (740)992 7481 tors gas and e ectnc ranges a cond 1 one s and CONVENIENTLY LOCAT .,.., nger washers WI do ED & AFFORDABLE! repa s on maJOr b ands n AENT Cal (740)441 lit r to appl cat on & ___ apartmen 5 and/or small houses FOR lo mat on ~s~ho~p~o:;,;;";.:V~O;;u';.:".:;o;,:m.:;•;_-, A~~lQU•s 14, 5 00 p m DIRECTIONS R1 11 11 1h <11 All , , , It , on Rt 6~P to Th ~,: Plams In m N Pl :.~. n s Rotd turn tt P )st Oft tee on M 1 1 St ~.:ct w ILh !1 gns ANTIQUES Beautlful rot nd n 1k I 1 p t I J.: wllurgc glass btll tcc.:t R(unU ak pc<.llst ll dmmg table w/cl 1w led (1 c:d1 1 lc nc s) 6 o 1k press b 1ck chat rs ('~ maldH Wmd lr h \ back & plank bottom chau s[ nld w 1dc1 d 1 & rULkmg rh:.ur (cxcc lk 1 c< nd 1 on) F l tt wall ~upbomd old kll._:hen ..:upho 1 d F ll} o tk da) OCd k m y Lmd doubk bc.:U ~al ut n!aJd w/marhle h r l d 1\.\o eJ .... ISh st md I drawer mght swnd tahlc: 2 VI! 1lnut nl dressc1s w/marh le nscns !!I 1v b xes m ~rro rs fanc.:y oak \~all miiTor lak {ht:st drawers w/h 11 hox okl lit kct ( he t cc.:tl 1 che st mk treadle "cw 11g milL h IlL LO\ c & drawers Wh1te lrcadk ev. r I! 11 h nl' h:.t c.: w/largc marble 1 lp ~ mal l ho lhhdt howl & pllch..: r Dresden thunlkt mu g \\lluJ H l\Uil 1 set of b0"'- 1 & p h.: h~:rlpo'.l.dt:l /sn II p1tch er/ largc vas~,; w/hd & thundi.'r n I! <.iL:I t Staffordsh ire.: Engl and S)mphonv ~.:h1n 1 set of Wheat paltt:rn d 1 11 Jcv.cl r t/H mer Laugh! m/Hull/England h.: tp H kwcl Tea/Hall/Homer L 1ugll 1 ht wls ~ nod: m lk pHchers (I hluc & I hrov.nJ uod., M nc.: German) ptcu;s & tlhc ssmh:d gl t s\\ rc kn r.::k knuck s hook ends ~CVt.:t al t id It nc.: w/prmts mclud ng \lal lr 1mcU Blut.:: Boy/ Pmk G tl & 2 large ornJh::: lr m1~.:s ) gl ohc Ia I rs 2 R 10 kc.:n Sl:llC lamps <.:Orl\ t:ltCd to electm: Sl ag gl 1ss lamp On.! 1 1 ' 'o )( v./~.:ast tron legs shadow hux w 1!1 ( Jhlllcl tmadc from clock cao;;c) some cmtumc jt.::\\ d l) s:JLJ 1ron cow bell fi shoe I Hhc s (\ ll)lllg "d!.c.:S) & hammer on dtsplay board HOUSEHOL.O FURNISHINGS K• nh 111 spmJi e l eg Ptano & stool OutkJ 111 1 00-1 ) St:th Thoma~ tuner M q)lt: J IJP Uo\\n sc.:crc ttr) desk Zcntth con ole TV Zen rh p nt thk rv Panasomc VCR sm II M tho!.!a nj ~,;h 1a cab 1et w/g lass doors \~tng hao;.;k cha n 1,; I table. kmck knack she.: II pa1 tcd' u t) tlrc.:~~c.: & stool 2 pamtcd ch~.:o;;t ot drawe;:rs da y hctl pamtcd half tahlc dre~ e1 lump Kc.: nmorl sewmg mach nc m desk cahtn ~.:l 2 d l cjl gl tss pl ates & cups d shes pols par and 11a I ktt chcn 1ppltanccs O~;.tcr kllchc.:n u.:ntn sweepers floor t an Fngtdatrc.: st:.tck washer/dryer 3 metal law n chatrs !'ICH~J I J g saw puzzles & games Craflsm 1 1 dec r c lawn mo .... er alummun step ladd~.:r )arcVg dt'n tools and other mt~L ell aneom. 1k n s TERMS Ca sh ur check w/posu Vc.: I D No Credn Cards Chcl:ks 0\·er S!OOO must ha\ e bank aulhonzatmn or funds a\atlahlc.: Food will be a\atlable N01 respon s hie for loss or ac:c1dents Owner Cleo Brooks b) James Brooks PO A SHA.MROCJ(AUCTION SERVICE AUCTIONEER John Patrick • Pat 'Sheridan Apprentice Auctioneer Kerr) Sheridan Bo\ d L.tcensed & Bonded m Oh10 ll. WV Member of Ohio & National Auctwnt:er s Association E mail S hamrockAud10n®aol com \\ EB \\W~ shamrock auchons com PH 740 592 4110 or 8!HJ 419 9122' 985 Pont ac Trans Am 998 Ranger 4X4 5 spd 3L 2001 Custom Panza 2000 Sspd 305 H 0 only 55 000 AM FM casseue AJC off m les $13 600 2003 m les v per blue t tops oad package new pa nt Hund ed Annv He tage eKcellent shape (740)446 $5 500 OBO Call at er 600 m es $ 7 000 2000 0350 4 30pm (740)256 6257 Dyna W de G de 16 000 mes Sl1500 2003 Hund cd Annv Road K ng m God Key package w S7000 sores 38+ mpg C ean el': ra ch ome 300 m tes bleck/black Ca 1 (740 441 $17 900 740 992 6~£0 9665 1999 Chevy Suburban 4x4 740 992 2670 John Dee e 10ft NoT I Dr I Computer desk $50 080 for Rent Ca m chae Kmg s1ze bed 18 montns 998 Plymouth an 4 cy good cond to n loaded new 2004 Honda Shadow 600 Equ pment (740)446 24 2 old mattress & box spr ngs Ask ng $1 000 $ 800 080 98 bu gundy I es Chromed out $3 850 OBO nc uded Pa.d $2 000 se I John Dee e Comme c a S at us 4 cyl aulumat c (740)441 0658 0 1740)709 (740)446 3993 $500 OBO (740)245 5689 Works te P oduc s In Stock 98 000 m les $2 500 OBO 1931 Compact Excava tor 27C G avety SlJpe Conve duel 350 SOD Sk d Steers 37 1 (740)256 1233 wheels 4ft blade complete 320 325 328/T acto' ebu d e(ectr c sts te loade Backhoe 10TLB $1500 00 080 Lawn Boy Clleck au ou enla a es 21 nch mower sas 00 G eat F nanc ng Ava al.!le 740 6~6 1227 Ca m cnaet Eq pment Hobart meat st ce sel of 740)446 24 12 2001 Johnson d g tal scales meat g nder New 5003 5005 & 5020 "'00 1 Hyunda Sonata 4 cy Outboard mota low hou s Peps pop cooler wood d1s Seres John Dee e Ut t ;. 2 4 I te automatiC NC P S 2003 Jeep L be ty $700 1211 alum num boa play or work abies T acto s @ oo I xed 3o PW cruse COp aye su Renegade loaded 4x4 w lh ode ae 2 tong (""40)446 7787 months Used U ty Taco s roof KBB va ue 7 070 ask 19000 rrr es $12 500 Call motors and mo e $4<'!5 o @ 4 goo Var able 60 ng $5 500 (740)446 7029 (740)256 1618 0 (740)256 JET S 000 for a I (740)446 months Ca m chae ~ Ellcel en cond lion 6200 AERATION MOTORS 6970 Equ pment (740)446 2412 Repa red New & Rebu 11 In 2004 0 ds lntr gue 4 door \ANs Stock Call Ron Evans New John Dee e Round Ieath a sunroof factory wa FOKSAII 3 seater w lh ale ves s ..aoo 537 9526 Balers @ 1 9°o F 1':6d Rate ranty L ke new $1 1 500 s.K ope sk s Exec lent con F nanc ng for 48 Man hs or (304)645 5211 0 (740)446 1995 GMC Con Van A 1 d ton Sl a40J446 New Mode 457 Standard 7484 NEW AND USED STEEL cond t on ow m 1es Must 8124 Steel Beams P pe Rebar Round Ba te Only $ 13250 -------~­ see toap pecae Aba gan cash Makes 4X5 Ba e 2d 200 1 Dodge Status Fa Concre e Angle $9 995 Also Wa lk ng Ho se CWI'I-Il~ & Ca m chael Equ pment IKe new Pearl wh te 3 0 116 Channe Fla Ba S eel Saddle Br die (304)675 Mmu11 HmiES (740)446 24 12 42 DOOm tes $8400 080 Grat ng For D a ns 8175 Cal (850)543 4079 D veways & Walkways l &l Spec a Purchas e John _ _:__ _~---­ 2001 Jayco Des gner Ser os Scra p Metals Open Monday Deere 702 8 & 1o Whee 95 Mercury Sable no un 92 DodQe Ca avan good 27AKS 51h WhM lots ol Tuesday Wednesday & Rake s/ JOhn Dee re D sK n ng Purchase for $2 700 cond good cass & ado accessores $21 000 Friday Sam 4 30pm Cl osed Mowers Call fa pr ce w I sel best offer (304)6.75 new I res ca I (304)675 (304)675 2246 3394 0 (304 )593 8460 Thu sday Saturday & Ca m chael Equ pment 8159 Sunday (740)446 7300 30FT Campe fairly good (740)446 241 2 Mercedes Benz 260E con d on (3040675 5077 w ndows Cannon V deo Camera Eng ne eblJ 1 too muc11 c use LJVES10CK Elura 70 d g Ia v deo cam new to Is 25MPG N ce mles era uses m n DV Tapes ( 2 ride $3 950 (740)245 9142 8152 ncluded) 360X d g tal 2 m n allJ e baby Donkeys 15 TKUCI\S zoom 18X opt cal zoom Make mce pets (740)446 HIK·SAJ E 8MB memory case manual 7787 AC Pad $915 wan s $700 TV (304)675 4 132 days (304) Ask about our AQHA 991 Ford Ra nger body a (304)675 675 5914 evewgs Mambe 1 Dscounts on new runs far $750 (304 )675 John Dee e Equ pment 8714 Ca m chael Equ pmen 1997 Dodge Dakota SLT V6 In Memory L.---~-:;;.-.,J (740)446 24 12 In Memory c:_:c__~::_::::__ _ __ Automat c 2 Wheel 0 ve £:;::;::;::;::;:::::;~ Block br ck sewer p pes 72000mles(304)593 614 ~ w ndows ntels etc Claude lnlo,mg 1998 Dodge Oako a Spa 1 W n e s R o G ande OH ::.::.._ __;,_ _ _:Memor) of \rucK 5 speed 136 000 IC!ia~l,:.7;::40~24:;5~5~t:;2.:,1,__..., Pygmy goats Nub an m les $4 000 Ca I Ba bados sheep $35 each (740)388 0578 or (740)388 I'F:-rs In M< 11 1 1 1 of FO!l.SALE (740)245 9142 8707 -Rull J I \\1\ ~'\. (, \ \HII ' t 0\11'. 200 Dakota Club Cab 11118119411"' AKC Basset Hound pupp es John Deere R d ng Mowe s Sport PllJS Heavy Duty 718/iOO~ Shots wormed pa ents on s art ng a $1 399 F nanc ng Mota Spo 1 Ser es 2WD Hupf" Bu thdm If I could \ISII prem se $300 each AKC key ess en y ava table subJeC to John loaded eg 2 y old male Basset heaven and be '"1th / It l ( ( /lid 1/11\\ Dee e C ed I approva You ed black Ike new 34 000 Hound (740)256 6887 you todav Ma~ he pay men1s could be as low m les $12 000 080 HU as $39 month w th $0 dmvn (740)446 1637 0 (740)446 ror a moment 1 he Ca m chael Equ pmen 4616 afte Spm ~1m Cod k, pam "Amid go (740)446 2412 I would ~ut Jn't \011 m lm lo m ~ arms around y ou (. l/ 1( vet-checked & sho s and "'h1sper "ords (304)937 2310 Ymu Snlf 1 4 9°o ate so true (hat II\ mg www tr statek 9 com Ca m1chae Equ pment w th hi(' "'1thout vou rs so Ltmc£ AKC Reg Bos ton Torre John Dee e Cred 1 approval verv hard to do 2 mates $400 eac)l 740 378 (740)446 24 S.1dh Mtssed wwwc,"a egm 6610 I . Buy or se A1ve ne Ant ques 1 24 Easl Man on SA 124 E Pomeroy 740 992 2526 Russ Moo e owne aoo r aa r La11y'D Welinm_q 'I' 12FT Above Ground Pool awn Mower We ed eater Rotol llo & M sc Fu ntu e F day & Sa 202 N Park --~-------" ' Large 2 bedroom apt lJnl r n1shed all ul I I es pa d $500 month plus depos 1 Nope s nave eferAnces mus (740)446 1637 0 (740)446 4616 alter pm 1 North 3rd Middleport bedroom fu n shad apt pre v ous ental elerence dep no pets 740 9[)2 0165 Peasant Valley Apal!ment A e now tak ng App leal ons for 2BA 3BR & 4BR D "(304)675 5077 Bluet ck beagle pups Shots ,;,.;;.;;-.:ili.-,.JI 2 Bedrooms CIA 1 1/2 I \R\1 '' 1'1'111.., Adu lt Poo & Baby mowe ,\11\1 ... 1()(1\. Bath Pool Pat o Start $385/Mo 10 Lease Plus No Pets F~RM Secunty Depos I Required 8 G ave Ctlmetery Lot EQun•MENT l740)446 3481 G aham Cemetery Contact (304)882 2142 or (304)882 0% F xed Rate up to 36 3228 months on New John Deere Compact T acto s & I 0 TLB €Ke CIS€ Cad oghde at Ca m chael Equ p nent mach ne $50 080 (740 446 2412 apartment (740)245 5934 EHO Thursday at 7 00 p m Check out the schedule at www teensatbethel org or call 1 866 668 4635 Vacatton Btble School • PrOVIdence MISSIOnary B apt1s t Church Teens Run Road July 11th 15th 6 30 30 pm Classes for ages 3 years to 12th grade J01n us for an adventure to Lasl 'an Etermty Call 256 6991 or 256 6625 for more detatls SEARS GIANT TENT SALE Saturday, July 9th thru Fr1day, July 15, 2005 0°/o APR flnanc1ng unt1l July 06 and free delivery w•th your Sears card alter ma I n rebate on any home appliance over $399 w th your Sears Card BASEMENT WATERPROOFING, Uncond ton a let me gua tee Loca l e e ences fu n sherJ Estab shed 975 Ca I <";4 H s (740) 446 0870 Roge s Basemen Wale p oaf ng a Shop Classifieds! Read your newspaper and learn somethma todav 1 Publtc Nottcl! Publtc Nottce The Ohio Valley Chnst1an School Education Pr o c e d u r a Safeguards 25 South Front Street 2nd tocatef! at 455 3rd Avenue m Galhpohs Ohio has requested a nonpubhc school charter from the Ohto Departme nt of Education Any per Floor Mall Slop 204 Columbus OhiO 43215 (614) 466-2650 June 19 26 July 3 10 2005 so ns hav ng knowl edge of rac 1al d1scr m matory pract1ces rn the recru tm ent of stu dents admiSSions employment schola{ shtps/ loans/ fee wa1vers educational programs o r athlet lest extracurncular act1vtttes should con tact the Oh1o Depa rtme nt of PubliC Not1ce PUBLIC NOTICE Sutton Township w11i hold a Public Heanng on the 2006 Budget Year on Fnday July 15111 at 6 pm at Syracuse VIllage Hall Meellng of lownshlp Trustees will follow (7)1011 In Memory In Memory I believe we are here for a eason I bel eve that as each day unto ds We see less of the shadow and more of the sun Less of the tarn sh and more of the Gold Those who tve tn the Lord never see each other fo r the last ttme July 1943 - Feb 7 1995 You were the wtnd beneath my Wtngs In Memory In Memory Clzad Vumr fm t hmr "ife ami /Jmlf~hlu I I /lupp\ /Jmlrdtn \I mr l.o t Chad 0 J Afom f' h '"' he ptrll l'lll I II uri K Iff' " W ll d1 lOU an fiH nawn I m tlu pln 111 I mu I K Bar Tender Send Resume PO Box 303 Galltpol1s OH 45631 Publ1c Welcome Galha Co Conservation Club UMPIRES NEEDED ' 0 0 The 11! "'" tn ~ be tlrwrkfu/ HELP WANTED R to Grande H S Reunton July 16 2005 Pot Luck Meal Noon Nol locatton change U Atverstty of Rto Grande Cafelena Lower Level ANNUAL PICNIC Mcintyre Park Wednesday July 1D1nner at IndiViduals Meat furntshed to ump1re adult coed league Games the softball raccoon held at Creek even1ngs beg1nmng July 14 Anyone Interested should Pay 1s $15 per game contact Mark Danner at 446-4612 ext 255 Rt\,er Val ley Parenls Persona l messages fof the fal l sports programs are now betng sold Contact Ltsa Wmd 367 722 5 for more 111formatton , 13 6 30 D1stn ct IS lookmg lor two wtth your Sears card 2200 Eastern Ave Galhpohs, OH 740-446-1546 2nd Annual Cru1se In July 17 Regtstratton 11 2 Cars Trucks & Mo1orcycles Me1gs Sen or Cen1er (Park1ng lol adjacenl to 1he Health Departmen1) 992-2161 for mor~ •nfo I ffl( '06 on any Tractor over $969 a Fashton Bugs Annual TENT SALE Up to 70% off Summer liqutdatton Savtngs on..all summer shorts Capn s tanks & swtmwear July 12 17th Oh1D River Plaza ~ Galltpolis OH 740 446 2009 \U NT~ In Memory County Park on Thursday 0°/o flnanctng unl!l Jan . Ho 'n h II K0\1 Tluulmrg o() rm mort orr 'ourhtrllulal Wn mtg vou rememberm~ ) ou ami I" mg yo 11 E ~ ERI D ll <fill DEADLINE 2:00P.M. FRI. m le Follow 111e s•gns July 14 15 and 16111 Open ng mght beg ns a1 610 /11 Memory of Chad }01/ma Nwur 7 09 1971-5 26 2004 F1ve Statton Ha1r Salon and Merle Norman Cosmetic Stud1o tor sale m downtown Galltpolts Oh10 Price Reduced To Sell Askmg pnce mcludes hmr p10ducts, cosmetics, franch1se Call 740-245-9294 PUBLIC NOTI CE The Galhpol1s Ct ty Comtntsston wtll hold a specta l mee ttng at 6 00 p m on Tuesday July 12 2005 tn the Gal l1po hs Muntctpal Butldtng 5 18 Second Avenue Gallipolis Ohto to conduct a study sess1on and evaluate the b td of Ameresco Inc to provide a comprehenstve energy savmgs plan for the Ctty of Galltpohs under Seclton 717 02 of the Oh to Revtsed Code All c1t1zens of Gall1polts are tnvtted to attend \ ' '-lllt\HI'-1 Happ) Birthday In Memory BULLETIN BOARD o d you know Teens at Bethel 1s th s Thursday Frtday and Salurday? D1d you know you rece ve free adm ss 01 tf you are a pastor youth pastor or youth leader? D1d you know we have a Deaf M mstry w th cert1hed nterpret e s? 01d you know I ckets are on sale at the gate tor the enl re event the day of the even.ng program? Take Sandh ll Road approximate y 5 m les and turn on to Bethel Road and go about 1 Sta era fold up campe A !hea t s nfo: stove & ef g e ator steeps 4 Was $4 995 educed to $3 995 (740)446 2262 4x4 BUSINESS FOR SALE Shell e Puppy AKC w 1n ped g ee 1st shots Beaut lu y marKed sab e & wh te male $300 00 I m 740 698 9509 05 Wtfc llcll} 10 started med& $50 10 weeKs FoR S\1 f old $75 wo lemale mae [ .__ Al.rf'Oo; ___ 7403786610 IORS\11 ranly --------1~97 Chevy Tahoe 4 WO Dutchman crank up camper Ful blooded Jack Russell 1999 Chevy ~Metro 4 d 4 eathe CO/ tape we ll'man A r k ng & queen beds PlJPP es 5 wks old $JOO cyl 76 000 n les $3 000 a ned $7 500 Ca $3 350 2 cyl d1ese t actor _ea_c_h_(:_7_4D_I_44_6_3_4_1_3_ _ 060 Call (740)441 0712 (740)379 2887 • w b usn hog $3 800 Golden Ret e ve pupp es (740)367 0106 AKC 1st shot & wo med • 4 Nextel Cup 1 ckels 4 $200 00 POP 304 675 Announcements Anl)ouncements 8lJSCh t eKe s Br stol Race 3526 Aug 26 27 $2 each 4 Nextel Cup t ckels Mar nsv I e Oct 23 Off Evergreen to Hem1ock Rd (740)446 3732 (740)256 304 cat ons a e taken Monday thru F day from 900 AM-4 PM OffiCe S Located a 1151 Evergreen Or ve Po n Pleasant WV Phone No s (304)675 4 PTO r gal on pump 90011 4 Camlock hose ra n 5806 EHO gun 2 eg Angus cov s Tar a Townhouse (740)379 2798 Apa ments Ve y Spec ous :__;__ _ _ _ _, - ~ppl i lin \S!'OIO \ 110\ Page Get AJump on SAVINGS CAMPU!S& "' MUllIll H O\U:S Jtfl,l' om'" Auct10nc~r (740) 698 0%2 Ltccnsc:d & Bonded m f IVot o l t h ~.: St lk ( I Ohm Terms C 1sh or ~.: h eck \" th posttn I D N t respons hie t or accidents o ll ll 1 1 1 It\ AnnoutH;~,; m cnts d 1y ol s 11i.: lake,; ptc.:l~.:J~.: 1ll m~:;r m y HfliJ.,EHOI n BEAUTIFUL APART MENTS AT BUDGET An que Oak dresser w th PRICES AT JACKSON mro good condlon $175 ESTATES 52 Westwood 080 (740)245 5934 Dr ve I om $344 to $442 Walk to shop & nov as Call 740 446 2566 Equal Hous ng Oppo tun ty Townhouse 400 Case lractor gas $2500 175 Massey d esel $5 000 New Holland 488 haybme $1 500 New Ho land 477 hayb ne 6345 $ 000 MF 35 gas S3 250 Ford 801 gas $3 500 Cherry Lumber;. Has been M ts'ublshl MS090 TracKhoe planed Approx 280 bd lt $ 2 500 (740)696 0358 - $400 (304)675 2246 SPACE FORRI~ (740)446 9442 A lund has been started lor Galloway/ While Cemetery at Star Bank Proctorville II you wish to con lnbute call Betty Wh te at (740)686 v 4900 Mabile Home LoJ only Add son Pike $125 month ca (740)446 3644 lor mo e 2 bedroom ap Washer dryer hookup Wa e pa d N ce location no pets $375/mo plu s depos Auction &unbap tlttm~ trtenttnel • WV ------------~~-~-1(-Yffi --R•(,•(•J•f~~~ pets wate pd Rete encp.s off ce $225 mo 2 room needed Ph (740)441 0829 su te $250 mo Secur ty depos 1 reqLJ ed You pay AI'AIITMFNI'S uti I es A I spaces very n ce FORRJ.:Nl E evator Call (740)446 3644 fa appo ntment 1 and 2 bed oom apart ments turn shed and unl ~r n shed secur ty depos 1 spaces n very good cond reqwred no pets 740 992 ton Do~ntown Gall pols 2218 App ox 1600 sq It each 1 National CertJiicatJon Flnamcutl Assistance Job Placement AsSistance M::;:.::;fES Efficient 2BR Aef Dep No Kan auga Ideal for 1 2 peo ~ets Convemently located P e No pets please (304)675 5162 Appl cat ons being Ia ken S1gn On Bonus Home Every Weekend ' 86 CPM LIE 'Paid Base Plates & Permits 'Paid Liability Insurance 'Paid Fuel Taxes 'Paid Fuel Surcharges ' Medical & Disability Benefits Available thru True Choice r 3 BOA 2 1 2 baths 2 car (703)451 2591 10, 2005 ~. ,t.'o-·FOI ·"·Ol.SfS·Rmr- ,.J' -----------,---=-=-:-:--M~£=FS I'--M·c:-~.1£·~-o.;_•_.-s Very mce 28 R home 1n the ga age fwn shed close to Ho zer hasp at. (740) 441 country 1 bath mea lawn no pets Ref and deposit 03 0 $400 per mo (740)446 3BA Bnck HolJSe 1Bath 280 1 App ox acres 20 M nutes ~r~~.,....--:.,....--,, Toyo ta P ant Meigs Co Boaters from . between Oh o Aver + $500 month $500/depos I __ Forked Lak es nne tracts (304)576 2217 2 BD 14x65 n count y tala hom 6 14 acres $14 950• Anentionl electr c CA $350/mo up pe I act Danv le Red Local company offer ng NO $J5 0/depos 1 No pets I H 1Rd7+aces$ 19950o pro { )245 9491 before DOWN PAYMENT 18 acres $49 500 co water g ams for you to buy your 740 OOpm 9 Bra Rdge Ad 5 aces home nstead ol enl ng $7 8501 Tuppe s Pia ns off 100% I nanc Qg 2 bedroom fr)Ob le home 1n Success Rei 5 acres w th Less than perfed creel t Middleport $375 plus ba n $19 500 or 20 ac fiS accepted dspos no ms de pels $25 000 co watert Chester Payment could be he (740)992 3194 740 416 Bashan Ad n1ce 17 acres same as rent 1354 of I eld + woods NOW Mo tgage Locato s $26 500 co water 2 bedroom AJC "very mce (740)367 0000 no pels n Ga pol s Gallla Co Kyge 6 acres (740)446 2003 llv ng room great "-2....:::..:_~-~-­ $11500 or 16 aces $ 7 500 Ao Grande oom eat n to; tchen 2 1re 2 BA A/C storage bldg 10 Mob ey Ad a ac es co p aces & garage plus sheep m n lrom own hasp ta & water NOW $21 000 V nton be n pasture garden spot powe plants (740)446 Dod II Ad 5 acres NOW $550 plus uti ! es Call 4234 (740)208 7861 Tnll'k Drh l'l' For Sale top so I w ( tolid your p ckup $20 dump tra11 luRi .UR SAJ .I' L.--~:,;---.,J $1 ,500 Angus f eeze beef eady now sell by hang ng we1ght $1 45 @ pound (740)985 3949 740 985 4434 er $35 00 (304)733 5099 MOHII..E HOI\U~ OolJblew de n excel en! con d 1 on w th unattached ga age tenced ya d lot nduded Pnce negot able (740)441 1715 $67 ooo Gallipolis Career College (Ca ee s C ose To Home) Ca I Today! 740 446 4367 BOO 214 0452 OIRECTV FREE Home ente ta nme n Sys em FREE Equ pmen and ln sta up to our ooms 145 chan ne s $29 00 a month Ask how to get FREE HBO MAX and STAAS I tiOO SS3 7556 cr defa ts ~ 2 ac es of flat land on SR 218 13 m n om l own Prced $12 600 (740)256 1854 - - ; , - - , - -- , - 4 6 ac es Walnut Cree~ Or ve Sandn II Ad Pt P easanl $32 000 (304 )675 4843 - - - - - -- - - ' Bruner Land Comparty (740)441 1492 'Vo NYC or Ca11ada Estate AuctiOn SCH(XJI s :\CREAGE Owner Operators $68 500 (659)797 9606 (304)675 2036 (304)675 7708 0 LoTs & Aelocat ng Call {740)992 9799 Leave message (740)365 9621 Lam nate Floorng and Carpet are 3 - - - - - - - - years old Fenced n Back Announcements Vard and Storage Bu ld ng (740)256 6963 NO DOWN PAYMENT 3 br 1o u~ ·~· ri.-.--•;; u;;;RIIRmrilillio-.,J sus ness tor sa e F ve uux:.:J Ha< Salon and Me e Norman Cosme! c .., Studio lor sale n downtown 1800 Cbtttnut StrML Ga 1pol s Oh10 Price Gel!loolla Ott Reduced to Sale Ask ng 3 Bdrm 1 bath a r WID p ce 1heludes ha r products hookup elr dg & stove cos met cs franch se Call ncluded Cry school $475 740 245 9294 mo $400 depos 1 no pets Sta on 2 112 baths large 2 car garage n M ddlepo I 8 used homes under $1 000 W II help w th del very (304)773 5338 BlJckeye H Us Ca ee ente & A o Grand ommun ty Col ege) ReqlJ ramen s AAT B n AT o ela ad feld u en t L ce nse w th Oh State Boa d No Down Paymenl Poss bte 1900 square H house 3 bed oom 2 bath full base ment new heal pump sets on 3 acres SA 7 Eastern School D strtel (740)985 4321 Great 2000 F eetwood 2 For sale A verfron acreage bedroom w th lu I del very a ound 6 acres on At 7 n ce set up and cen ral a r Ca I pace for a new hom~ Ca ll Fa sale 2 bed oom house Russ (740)385 2434 (740)446 8595 after snglebath wthnctylm ts ask ng $60 000 Call New 3 BA Home On y 900pm ortgage broke (740) 446 8595 afte $ 189 mo Includes ale de v s prope I ende R~:AI &'TATE 900pm e y and set up (740)385 censed (Th s s a publ W<Nll D 4367 For sale by owne Tra e & -----~~-­ I Buy Homes Local pe son lot at 109 Cedar Street SAVE SAVE SAVE Gall po s a end of GAHS Stock models at old p ces buys homes Coni den t al football I e d Call (419)533 2005 modes a v ng Now Ou ck cash J m 740 992 4195 to data Is Coles Mobile Home s 6300 No ca Is aile 9 PROFl:SSJ( INAL 15266 U S 50 East Atnens St:R\1CE:S In Pomeroy house 7 on o 4570 (740)592 1972 Where You Get You rooms 1 1 2 baths garage CaKes by 1\atny wedd ng & Moneys Wo h al occas on a so Karaoke basement deck nc ud ng deed to 3 lots on Oh o A ve call (740)992 0723 alta Bank Ca I lor appo ntment 3pm Help Wanted Help Wanted and ntorma t on 740 992 342 4 740 992 1949 740 TURNED DOWN ON . SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? 742 2007 Altenlion Drivers No Fee Unless We W n New Haven Beaut ful 1 888 582 3345 Ne ghborhood 3 48R FA HI \I I :-.1 \II w FP 2BA DR LA Vewon Net www o vb com or ca I 1310 1304)882 3366 ask ng STNA S Overb ooK Center s currenl y accept n~ appl ca ons fo lull tne ST NA S 7A 7P an d 7P 7A and 3A sh tts are ava 3P abe It yolJ are nteres ed p ease come n and I out an appl cat on at 333 Page St eel M dd epo I Please 2b 2ba (Mason) Sunroom No Phone calls EOE New Carpet Heat Pump F n shed Basement Double Ga age & Storage Bu ld ng Pt. Pleasant, WV Pomeroy • Middleport • Galhpohs, OH • bnng covered d1sh �' ' . ' " ' ,. ·PageD6 TRAVEL Newport mansions offer speci~ed tours for. children, adults iuuba, lim~ ·ienttnel ing ways in the age of the 1920sProhibition, • therned tour is decidedly an NEWPORT, R.I.- As tour adult affair, · according to groups filter through The Patrick GrimeS: who manages the tours. Breakers, the opulent ocean"I wouldn 't recommend the side mansion once used as Twenties tour for the S-andthe Vanderbilt family's sumunder crowd, that's for sure," mer home, a guide brings a he said . .Besides, Grimes Connecticut family of four said, children tend to be more into a spacious and spectacucaptivated by the Victorian lar room off the main era and gorgeous dresses than ·entrance. · by the "gritty reality" of the "" The Great Hall is a stunJazz Age. ning sight, some 50 feet high . At Rough Point this sumwith red-carpeted staircases mer, visitors will get a more and a gilded plaster frame intimate view of the late that borders a bright blue sky tobacco heiress. Doris Duke, painted on' the ceiling. whose stunning wardrobe is Tour guide Nell Trainor now on display in "Jet Set to lets the Chan family take in Jeans: The Wardrobe of Doris the view, then turns to the Duke," part of house tours . youngest members of the there. group - Alissa, 9, and her The collection of fashions 14-year-old sister, Queenie. froni the 1920s to 1980s "It wou ld probably take includes work by designers about 12 of vour friends (to ·- including Balenciaga. Yves reach the top) if we had them Saint Laurent, Halston and stand on shoulders." Trainor Christian Dior, and serves as says . " a sort of retrospective of She peppers the rest of her _{Qth-century fashion. accordpresentation with joking !n' to Nancy Langello ot the asides to the girls, asking Newport • Restoration about their hobbies and perFoundation. which runs · sonal colle'ctions ·and sharing Rough Point. stories about the Vanderbilt :c , . AP Photo , Belcourt Castle is hosting kin who lived in the 70-room Kortney Walsh , 11. of .Huntington Beach, Calif., does a cartwheel on the lawn at The Breakers mansion following a tour June 21, "Vegas Night" on Aug. 20, house . in Newport. R.I. The Breakers, a 1895 Italian Rena issance-style mansion, . i s the mos_t popular of Newport's eye-popping palaces. where guests are invited to II 's all part of a family tour Nme dressed as their favorite that the Preservation Society when one of the girls locked an hour or so, and groups are celebrity - such as Chcr, typical kid. of Newport County began the designer wardrobe of a "I can be on a tour and kind . a group of adu lts inside a usual ly limited to I 0 to 12 Sammy Davis Jr., Elvis offering last year at The wealthy socialite at Rough of see the kids' eyes glazing ·room during a temper people. Point. And the par1y nowd Presley or a Vegas showgirl. Breakers. the 1895 Italian The Astors ' Beechwood over," Trainot said. tantrum. can check out ''Vegas Night" The party also includes a Renaissance-style mansion a more comedy show, live music, DJ, Mansion aims for gets the child thinking ''It is. why she starts her Which at .Belcourt Castle . that is the most popular of For houses like The family tour by stopping at the and imagining what it must mature crowd with "Roarin' cash bar and buffet. · Newport's eye-popping The Elms now offers a pall(ces. The tour, intended to Breakers, which has hosted children 's cottage house, a be like to live in an environ- Twenties" tours on Tuesdays ment. like The Breakers," said and Fridays. Guests at the tourists for several decades, smal l and squat building with midday "Lunch & Garden provide a more farl)ily friendmansion, whose tours typiof the Janice Wiseman . short . black doors near the the newer tours offer a fresh Tour" with a catered-box ly. educational experience, is cally focus on the Victorian Preservation way to experience Newport's marn mans10n. Societ;Y. lunch ·on the terrace of the one of several specialized io 1925. era, are taken instead The family tours are She excludes some of the Carriage House, along with a visits deve loped at the .man- mansions, . which together During t.he tour, they h1ight Island 's otlered four times a day form one of Rhode historical names and dates tour of the sunken garden and sions in recent years. encounter actors portraying gro.unds. An "After Hours" Singles can enjoy dr:inks at most prized tourist destina- that might bore children , and twice in the morning and Cole Porter, Ze lda Fitzgerald the twice after lunch from includes details 'about tour on Thursday and Friday tions. a 1920s Speakeasy at Astors' A · typical tour at The antics of the Vanderbilt chil- May to September and are or other historical characters evenings featuring wine and Beechwood Mansion. Ladies canapes on the terrace · for children in era-appropriate clothing. Breakers features t,alk of dren- saying they were per- .designed who lunch can. dine on a terWith dialogue that cele- debuted at The Elms la st at The Elms. · Gilded Age riches and marble mitted to slide down the stair- between 4 and II, Wiseman race brates Newport's free-drink- year. said. Tours typically last for cases, or telling of a;;tirne Fashionistas can check out fireplaces - a snoozer for a Holzer Hospice Celebrates National Nursing Assistant Wcck,A3 A mother searches for Sunday, July 10, 2005 burial-site of her two murdered children, A6 BY ERIC TUCKER · ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER ' ' ---· ----- -·-·'.{• '" ., l\f l(C!))llll (t)) -~·· ·-· I !01 .. -. ..., l Middleport • Pomeroy,' Ohio SPORTS • Armst_rong yields Tour's yellow jersey. · See Page 81 OBITUARIES Page AS • Robert Sawyers INSIDE • Hurricane Dennis. See Page A2 • Annual Gallia-Meigs Regional Airport Fly-in . See Page A3 • · Ho$pitals charge bureau more to treat workers, sludy finds. 25 Cu lll'r:-,! c\ppointment. THE BREAKERS: 44 Ochre Point Ave., Newport Family tours, daily at 10 a.m., 11 a.m., 2 p.m. and 3 p.m., through Labor Day. Adults $15, children $4, · free for children 5 and under. Tuesday, July 1211o • 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. ASTORS' BEECHWOOD MANSION: 580 Bellevue Ave., Newport; www.astorsbeechwood.com or (401) 846-3772 to reserve tiCkets. · • "Roarin' Twenties Tours," Tuesdays and Fridays, every .half-hour from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., through the fall. Adults $15, seniors $12, children $8, free for children 5 and under. · • "Speakeasy/ Tuesdays, 7 p.m., July-September. Admission $30. Cash bar. ROUGH PQINT: 680 Bellevue Ave., Newport; (401) 845-9130 to reserve tickets. ·Jet Set to Jeans: The Wardrobe of Doris Duke," Tuesday-Saturday from 9 a.m. to 3:45 p.m., through Nov. 5. Adults $25, free for children under 12. ' THE ELMS: 367 Bellevue Ave., Newport; (401) 847-0478 to reserve tickets. • "Lunch & Garden Tour.: daily every half-hour from 11 a.m. to 2:30 p.m., ·.through Sept. 5. Adults $15, children $10. • "After Hours, Thursday and Friday, 5:30 p.m., 6 p.m., 6:20 p.m., 6:40 p.m., 7 p.m., through Sept 5 (excluding Aug. 12). Admission, $25. BELCOURT CASTLE: 657 Bellevue Ave., Newport; www.belcourtcastle.com or (401) 849-1566. "Vegas Night," Aug. 20, 8 p.m. to midnight, $55 in advance, $75 at the door. Vegas-themed costume party with cash bar, come,dy show, music, buffet , ,. ' ' - - - - - - - -- -- - - - - - ·· __..___"'__ - -... --- __ r • Launch countdown begins for NASA's return to space. See Page A2 WEATHER to ' REED CHESTER - When someone says a Chautauqua is coming to Meigs County this week for five days of performance and workshops on The Roaring Twenties, the· usual question is . "What's a Chautauqua''" While unfamiliar to many re sidents, . the word Chautauqua in the early 1900s was as common to most "e.veryone as county fair is here today. In 1910 the first Chautauqua came · to Meigs County .as a part of a circuit traveling around the country. It was staged in Bungalo~ Park in the upper end of Middleport. The troupe came ouwf a sum- · mer encampment on Lake Chautauqua in Waxahachie, N. Y which for several years · had been attracting thousands every summer for it educa-, tiona!, cultural, and art and, recreation programs. From the talents of those assemblies started in 1900, there developed a movement to put Chautauquas on a traveling circuit Living history performances featuring "dramatic, historically accurate portrayals of some of the m0st fascinating and important figures of history were presented across the country over the next 30 years. While the Chautauqua movement was founded in 1874 on the banks of Lake Chautauqua with .the intent of e(lifying rural teachers, it soon became a place where fami lies gathere,d for day s of inspi ration, education and enjoyment People came from m il.es around to hear speakers of national renown, enjoy barlds and plays. and engage in an open forum on the great issues of their day. . From 1910 until 1922 Chautauquas played in Middleport, according to Cheshire annexation ·now a reality ' This is a better way to experience better hearing. Listening to "beeps'· is no way to find out how ·your hearing instrument will sound. Yet · that's all you can expect frorn most in-office hearing tests and fittings. Beltone has a better way. We' ve replaced the beeps with birds. And .crowd noi se. Sounds like real life. This is not a hearing test It's more like a test drive . It 's new! AND ONLY .BELTONE HAS IT!! One of the most advanced patient- focu~ed fitting systems available today. Before you leave our office. you ' ll know what your hearing ai\1 will sound like in the real world. BY IAN McNEMAR IMCNE MAR@MVDAILYTRIBUNE.COM INDEX 2 S£CTIONS - 'm RNs! ...,.,.... :;}Beltone n' ............. •• Hearing Aid Center ·1312 Eastern Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio •• '!W~ ........ _ ----__..... I .ill/ ff !11•~• '"" / II l'm ~ l llnmfl~ ~ ,J ( b, • k I , Calendars Classifieds Comics Dear Abby Editorials Obituaries Sports Weather ""',if*\" : .•• .,. www.mydaUy•cntinel.cum ., , .. ~ ~,I' ,. ~ • supplies. Six water districts in the region have been affected, includiog the Tuppers Plains and Pomeroy systems in Meigs County, Mason County, W.Va., Little Hocking , Belpre and Lubeck, W.Va. A public meeting about the issue will be held from 7 to 9 p.m. on July 15 at' Meigs High School, and July 14 at Point Pleasant, W.Va. Moose Lodge . C8, used by DuPont to manufacture Teflon and other products, has been at the Iieart of a'n ongoing controversy regarding its health risks to humiurs . While the Environmental Protection Agency has not set an ·acceptabk expoSLrre limit for the chemical, DuPont denies any risk to humans. As a result of the class - ~ct i on slrit settled earlier this year, the chemical company has agreed to anumber of provisions including the blood tests, water filtration systems in affected water districts, botfled water supplies for . ,those who choose them. and the funding of ongoing studies to ,determine the risb to affected customers. Project testing units. designed to create a controlled. environment to support the · blood co llection , will be installed in the commu.nities affected , and the C8 Health Project expects to collect medical hi story and blood samples from 60,000 people . Mei gs County Commissioners have agreed to make space available near the Veterans Memorial Hos pital building ror the local tcstmg unit. Each participant will be paid $ 1SO to coi11plete a health questi o nnaire . available online at www.CH HeaftlrProject.org , or by calling (XOO) 551-7658. An additional 5 250 will be paid for a hlood sample. To qualify. part ici pants must have lived in one of the six affected water di" ricts_ an d have con- Please see Studies, AS Local reaction to the London terrorist attacks SolWENIR BUNGALOW PARK, BY BETH SERGENT BSE RG ENT@MYD AILYSENW JE L. COM L SYRACUSE On a recent. warm Jul Y eve ning at the Syracu>e ball fi eld , the pub I ic gathered io cheer on little league reams, enjoying the relative ease of life in Meigs Cnunty .. whil e across the At lami c Londoners were re c o v~r i th! ·rr() m a terrOri st attack. ' " As b:td ; IS rhin gs are in the world it ' "i nic e that vou can sti ll come In the hall giune and watch little kid s hir a basehall. " Cha rlie Hatfi eld of Middleport said. Hatfi eld was there to watch his grandsnn Austin Pierce · play for the Rutland Reds just o.h he had done \\·hen he was a Above: Chautauquas were ' held at Bungalow Park in Middleport from 1910 to 1922. . prooram of • <tountl? <tbautauqua ~etgs 3-td~ 30tb to 8U{]llSt Gtb .mtbblcport, Obi" of M eig:-. Co unty. 1922 Right: The .first time the Chautauqua circuit performers cam~·to Meigs County was in 1910. The apparent last time a troupe was in from the New York assembly on L~ke Chautauqua to play in Middleport was in 1922. re. 1t. 11. llknn•n. P«•· WI. 1/tlH(It, l!i«!· II)IOtttlll!! QIIMI(1, ~ •• l)tct. It. I. 1/olhbtrrn, lh<n&. 111. II. lktl'!. m•n~q<r =·============================~=====·= • ...... Reliable Dentistry ...... • ........AT OLD TIME PRICES........ Pj.tH • , ' \" 1 t ,~ ......,... 'I ..-:«1• · ....... , ....,.... L~n lf r~~" . r ... ... .u r ..." " 1:(....,, I'Mtul •"-tw f. ~ i • H,._..,, \0. • •t ,., t J ~<)Ill ar uno_...- ~ , .. ,. . lt •• 'lt,l1'lluo .,..,&l'r l n ........... ..lifl.l<t ,., .. .... .,.d ' "'' ot'•t • <#fit , ,.J '~ • - · .... l fll tl.to --.c.. lft• t><r arouild ro end all thi s," St ewart said . " I helin·e w,··re . clo ing the th inQ o \·e r "iea~ : · Janet r.et away with thin gs _·· ' Mrs. D o n o h~ e·s son Matthe11 current ly is se r1·ing st;llesiJ e in the CS Navy and her hu sban d Denni s is a \l-It«~ WHALEY DENTAL ROOMs ............ ~ •. t». .. and hope \ Omerhing comes Dono hue ' of Rut la nd said about LIS military deploym'e nts in Iraq and Afghani .st:tn . "You can ' t stand back and let them (terrori sts) · .... .. l)IJ'Iftf,l tol.'f Su sie ' Stewart of Middlcpart was abo there to support her grandson, Charlie Barrett who is the catcher for Rutl:tnd, "We· II have ro kee p them . (Londorlcrs) in our prayers ri~ ht ~r h.. ..,.. ~~ .. ·~ ,,, .. ,.. ..... ~ ti"1H f'I4 ...1.J...: IUl\i .. .~w ..,, UU: AMY l 'A' tiAJ t -Y OVUUf t.jt #tro t:,\ MtAN U I <t AI:! hoy. "Jusr rememher this (the London ;ttwd"l when someone of(ers yo u a io h outside of Meig s Count ) ... Hatfield added. " You hetter stay where you're at." Sc1wal of the h;beball fan s agre ed wi th Harfield that the teyrprisr att:tck s made them appreciate the bid-back pace •• Please see Reaction, AS Malone draws STAFF REPORT Details on Page A& ' . J. Please see Chautauqua, AS Listen today's most advanced hearing aids in a real-world. sound environment. · Due topubstantial growth and an . improVilt! RN to patient ratio at · Your Community Hospital. we are Jci&i~g f(!r~xperiencect nurses tha t truly .. wish - 1b make a difference in the • 71lou1Yt!lhey touch. BY BRIAN BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL. CO M BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH FREE fir~l 2005 Cash offered in CB health studies HO EFLIC H@MYDAI LYS ENTINEL COM I ~Bellone '"Hearing Aid Center l itni1t·tl to tht• 11, Chautauqua, last here in .1922, ~eturning to Meigs ·See Page A6 NEWPORT MANSIONS: Preservation Society of Newport County (The Breakers, The Elms, Marble House): www.newportmansions.com or (401) 847-1000. Newport Restoration Foundation and Rough Point: www.newportre_storation.com. or (401) 849-7300. MON I>AY, ,JLTI.Y POMEROY - The C8 He.alth Project is offering cash to residents in three local water systems who agree to participate in a health survey and blood sampling. The C8 Health Project is a result of a class-action lawsuit filed against the DuPont chem' ical company over the presence of the chemical perfluorooctanoic acid in local water I I I IL..---~-- ,, ~ 50 CENTS • Vol. 54, No, 225 12 PAGES A3 -B3-4 Bs A:3 . A4 As }31 A6 .f ; 005 6hio Vall e~ Publi.<ihi.ng Co. -CHESHIRE - It' s offi ciaL Stated in the Che shire Village Council meeting Tuesday. Cheshire will annex 393.7 acres to the exi sting village, . more than tripling itS I srze. . ' The ·land being annexed continues north on Ohio 7,, across· parts of Roush Lane 1.0 Watson Grove Road and around to Ohio 554 leading . into the village. Approximately II 0 residents will be_added to the village, boosting 'the village population up to 135 residents. The annexation assume s the village will keep going after population loss. said 'Cheshire Mayor Jim Rife. Please see Cheshire, As NEW S@MYDAI LYS~NTINEL .CO M . POMEROY - When Bob Malone took the stage in Pomeroy's Riverfront amphilheater Friday night. the crowd was there , relaxed ar\d ready to be e11tertained by the popular piani st/singer. Malone was the second performer in the Friday night series of free concerts sponsored by the Pomeroy Blues and Jazz Society. Next week the popular Johnny Rawls Revue. a blues band, will be in town and wmpping up the 2005 concert series will be enterBob Malone tainer David Childe~. Malone who hai Is from Lo> An geles is always popular onl y did he play great rock and ' Li,tcncr> ti ll ed much of the with Bend are:r crowds having . roll but included uptown blues amphitheater >eati ng. pcrc h ~d been here several times . Thi>. and ragtime in his perfonnance on the wall ovcr l ookin~ the stage area. 'anU enjo) ('~l the year was nn exception. Not to the delight of the crowd. ' slwJe of the parking lot stage on the .\\arm e 'enin~ . More than a J01en "''"" pu'lled in to Ji.., tcn tn the mu,ir . � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 07. July Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource July 10, 2005 ashworth graham hardaway pickens prose