https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/f8bb4bf845d3b693d5fe5429cca0579e.pdf 46ddd5e78f010fc5e06fcfa11d1ffe09 PDF Text Text .. . LIVING ~. ALONG THE RivER House of the Week: Wraparound porch enhances nostalgic look of home, 01 Summer renaissance: Historic Middleport Pool enjoys a revival, Cl , ...• :+ •. . . 1 ., ~·t- ' ' un 1 ll> 11 you have a question or a comment, write: NASCAR This week, C/o The Gaston Gazette, P.Q. Box 1893, Gastonia. NC 28053 Nt )C. 1• t BUSCH SERIES ( -: JIP S f-' Hill"'~ Race: Pennsylvania 500 bration of, two weeks earlier in Daytona, he had a rapt au· Long Pond, Pa. (2.5 miles). dience ro aring in appreciation. More significant than 200 laps/500 miles. the fact that the New EngWhen: Sunday, Ju ly 24 Last year's winner : Jimmie land 300 was Stewart's third Where : ·Pocono Raceway, victory in a span of four weeks was the undeniable re- Johnson Qualifying record: Kasey Kahne. Dodge. 172.533 ality that it was a popular. one. Winning· for the third mph, June 11. 2004. · Race record : Rusty Wallace, time in four weeks was no Ford . 144.892 mph. July 21. gimmick, though. Seldom has any driver ridd~n a strea k 1996. Last week : Once upon a ·hotter than Stewart's. His time. Tony Ste wart wasn't particularly popular al New II, f>llehael Wsltrlp's· ~urpfislng announcement that he Is leaving :DEi 8t season's end begs sever,al questions. Where Is Waltrip o,goiQt? wilt NAPA go .along? Will !PEJ have two or three teams}n .hi!!, abse~c~? ·, ~Wltttrtp $aid he t>&sio~lty djiCi~ ed to leave because DEl vice presiqent Richie Gilmore would· . n't commit to preserving the relationship between Waltrip and crew chief Tony Eury Jr. • All those developme11ts immed> atety fiJeted speculation that Eury is headed back to Dale Earnt.ardt Jr.'s team. Of course, it could mean that Eury will end up' being Martin Truex Jr.'s crew chief when Truex moves up to Nextel Cup next year. • The so-called ' race to the chase" Is broken up in three· groups. The top three - Jimmie Johnson, Tony Stewart and Greg Biffle- basically have a post· season berth assured. They have very little pressure on them for the remaining seven regular.season races . • The O'ext group is playing de· fense. Most of them 1'1ave no vic· tories this year. Rusty Wallace. Elliott Sadler, Mark Martin, Date Jarrett and others are m~re con- cerned with consistency than victories at this point. • Then there's the th ird group, which Includes prominent names like Jeff Gordon, Earnhardt Jr. and Matt Kenseth.·They probably have to race aggre ssively, try to finish up front and hope they can finish all seven. • Kentucky Speedway is suing NASCAR and International Speedway Corporation. altegmg 'monopoly' in the awarding of. Cup dates. This is a serious. direct assault on NASCAR/ISC's ·absolute control. .,. The Francis · Ferko lawsu it. whose settlement resulted~ a second race date for Texas Motor Speedway, seems like small · potatoes when compared to this one. It would seem ri sky for NASCAR and ISC officialS to let it go to trial. _ WHO ' S HOT · ANO WHO ' S NOT · Tony Stewart · has gained 295 points on points leader Jimmie Johnson iri the past five races. ·... Bob~ LabOnt& llnished tl1ird in another Joe Gibbs-owned Chevy. • WhO'S hot - ...... hot - Jefi Ga<· has fin· . · l$hed out• side the top 20 in ~even · don of the Ia~\ . nine races. Elliott . sidler plum- R'feteci from ... ftJih to ·ninth in the points ; slandiri&S- last five rac;es have consisted of three victories, a sec- International ond-place finish and a fifth . Speedway. Whal a difference Over that span, he has led a few years can make. When 519 out of a possible 1,037 Stewart cl imbed out of his laps. On Sunday, he was out car at the finish line and pe r- front for 232 out of 300. Hampshire CRAFTSMAN TRU C ~ Ohio \ 'alit') l'uhlishitr)\ l'n. • ?ost 11 trips-up FB's tourney run. See Page B1 NEXTEL CuP SERIES No. FEUO OF THE WEEK v 15 NAPA CHEVROLET E R u s $ 1.50 • \ 'ol. ;~<). Nu. 2005 BY BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL .COM general l'und revenue of $3.522,729.57 for next year. compared to an appropriation of $3,576,294.73 approved as part of the county 's ge neral fund budget for 2005 in January. • "There is a good possibility that lhe budget commi ssion will revi se their anticipated revenue for 2006 between now and the first of next year, when the budget is approved," Commi ss ioner Mick Davenport said Friday. "If that's not the case, we' ll have to find places to cut $53,000 fro,m our lt ppropria- enue from the state. Its subtto ns 10 county depanmenls." mi ss ion 'to the Auditor of Both . Dav ~ nport and State is reyuired because Grueser emphasized that the so me county agencies. 2006 b'udget us approved anu including the Oepartment of submitted to the stale is not Job. and Famil y Services. lhe bud gel commi " ioners operate on a fiscal year budand cou.nt y offi ce holders get, from Jul y through June, will work with nex t year. It' is instead of a calendar yea r based on requests made by hudget. those officials for the ir office As with al l governmems, ope rati onsl and on th e commi ss ioners anticipate at)lOunt of fund s. anticipated addiliona l expense in the new from income sources includ- year, and !hose expenses ing real estate tax co llections, might affect appropriations to sal es tax collections and local counly departments . as , a .. government operations rev- whole. An increase in the I I s Jamie McMurray l'nrn<'I'O) • l\liddlt•pur·t • (;allipnlis • ,July 24. . POMEROY - A 2006 fiscal-year budget for Meig s County shows a $53 ,565 .16 deficit in revenue compared to this year's budget, but county official s hope lhe defici} may be reduced by year's·end. The Meigs County B udgel Commi ssion, made up of Auditor Nancy Packer Grueser, Treasurer Howard Frank and Prosec uting Allorney Pat Siory, estimates forrii€d an encore to his cete- MICHAEL WALTRIP ' Jamie McMurray BY IAN McNEMAR VI. Matt Kenseth Waltrip. makes a surprise announcement: He's leaving DEl-for good . By Monte Dutton NASCAR This Week LOUDON, N.H. - Michael Waltrip, a two-time winner of the Daytona 500, made a surprise announcement before the Nextel Cup race al New Hampshire International Speedway. After five years behind the wheel of Dale Earnhardt Inc.'s NAPA Chevrolet, Waltrip is leaving. The reason it was a surprise is that officials close to the situation had been saying for several weeks that Waltrip would be back and I hat a contract extension would soon be signed. Apparently Waltrip made his deci· sion to leave because DEI officials would not assure him that Tony Eury Jr. would remain as his crew chief. "We just had a little bit of trouble trying to figure out what 2006 was going to look like - with Martin (Truex Jr.) coming up to Cup- and the commitment · that was made there," said Waltrip, adding, "I wanted to drive for Tony (Eury Jr.) for the rest of my life. I really enjoyed the group he put around me and the job he did for me." , There is apparently some question whether NAPA will remain at DEI or accompany Waltrip to a new' ride . That, as he said, remains to be determined. "There are some things in the works," he said, referring to future plans. "I'm sure making this announcement will probably complicate that a little bit more before it comes clear. I'm just looking forward to getting inlo the .. best situation possible." Waltrip went to great lengths to describe the split with DEI as amicable. "It's safe to say it's as mutual as any decision as ever been," he said, "because of the respect that I have for DEI, the friendship I have with Richie (Gilmore, vice president of motorsports) and the relationship I have with Teresa (Earnhardt, the owner)." Waltrip said the decision wasn't based on contractual terms but rather on his desire to keep Eury as crew chief and DEI's unwillingness to make that commitment. "I'm real proud of the growth at DEI between the two teams," he said. "A year ago, I don't think the organization was as strong as it is today. Tony Jr. gave me fast cars and I think Dale Jr. rec()gnized that t)le cars I was driving .Jast year needed some atten· tion: "They're not running me off because I'm not performing. We're performing. We just didn't see how we could make it work iri the future." NASCAR This Week's Monte Dutton gtveo his take : ·As the end of the regular season approa ct1e s, the bad breaks seem more and more costly, and tempers get shor ter ~nd sllorter.~ FAN T I P S New book about P~tty 11 a portrait of a humble hero The most successful driver in NASCAR histo ry was Richard Petty. who won 200 races . seven champi· "/ wanted to drive for Tony (EuryJr.) for the rest of my life~" Michael Waltrip onships and seven Daytona 500s. Petty's monumental story is rich.ty told in "Richard Petty: Images of t~e King' (Motorbook~ . $29.95), by Ben Blake with photography by D1ck Con· way. It's the portrait of a humble hero who captured the hearts of far~s in a way no other driver has, and Conway captured countless unique images of Petty during his 2D-year career behind the lens. YOUH TlJHN lffiERS FllOM OUR READERS Whatever happened to the Texaco No. 28 car? 'm into NASCAR and have been out I of touch for a while, .but now I' m back . I love the Nos. 38 and 88 Yates teams. t would like to know what happened to the Texaco No: 28. Did they retire it? Will anyone eve,r use it again? Debbie Seal Disputanta , Va. When Texaco .Havoline moved its spOnsorship from Robert Yates Racing to Chip Ganassi Rac ing, the number of the car it sponsored (driven by Jamie McMurray) changed from No. 28 to No. 42. There are no officially retired numbers in NASCAR, so it 's pos-· sible and, in tact 1 likely that the No. 28 will appear again. Th~ first driver to make No: 28 famous, by the way, was Fred Lorenzen in the 1960s. ••• IMCNEMAR @MYDAILYTRIBU NECOM ' OBITUARIES Page A5 • Andrew 'Andy' Cogis • Marvin L. Cooper • Ruth Gilbert • Charles Francis Luckett • Carl L. Rathburn INSIDE New cell phone tower erected on Mound Hill Proble-ms ivith birth control patch? WEATHER & Supply Co. Details on Page A6 INDEX ' 4 SEcnoNs - 24 PACES AroundTown A3 Celebrations C4 Classifieds D Section insert Comics Editorials A4 Obituaries . As A2 Regional B Section Sports A6 Weather 992-2825 .~' zoos Ohio Valle!)' Publish iO~ Co. f ' . GALLIPOLJS - A rally for the Red Dot for Kids C11mpaign is scheduled for 7 p.m. Tuesday at the Gallia Academy High School audi....,. ····· ~..,. • torium . • •• Orga'nizers of the rally will di scus the roles of the community in helping spread the word about the Gallipolis City Schools ' efforts tQ obtai n new school facilities. ''We hope to bring out the supporters and fig'ure out who is going to help us with the rally," said Ryan Smith, chairperson for tb.e Red Dot for Kids Campaign. Smith and others plan to inform and show people how , they can help. "It 's about helping this community and helping the children. That's the bottom line," he said . Supporters at the rally will break . off into voting · precincts in which they vote to form a plan to inform oth. . . · Nicole Aelds/ photo ers in the precinct. That will It was a long procession for the late Jack E. Fruth Saturday afternoon as more than 50 cars mada the journey from Trmity United "give everybody a door to Methodist Church in Point Pleasant-to Kirkland Memorial Gardens and Fruth 's final resting place . An exceptionally large crowd knock on," Smith said. turned out during Friday's and Saturday 's services in· order to pay their respects to Fruth, who passed away Tuesday, July 19. The rally is open to anyone ~s indicated by the sign. all locations of Fruth 'Pharmacy were closed during funeral services in honor of Fruth, 'and Saturday ' Please see Red Dot. Al was declared a Day of Mourning in ~ason County. · • Family donates to libraries. See Page A2 • Candidate will visit Gallia on Monday. See Page A2 • Property reappraisal data available during Gallia fair. See Page A2 • Performing in.Columbus. See Page A2 • Courthouse computers going off Monday.. . See Page AS · • For the Reeord. · See Page A5 • Winning Mega Millions ticket sold in Ohio. See Page AS BY PAUL DARST • Local briefs. PDARST@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM See PageA5 • Power plant developer GALUPOLIS - Workers erected a new 175-foot-all names chairman. cellular lelephone transmisSee PageA5 sion tower atop Mound Hill • Church 'raises money Friday. The tower sit s across the for kidney couple. road from an ex isting one on See PageA6 ·1he north side of the ceme- • 106 North Second Ave. • Middleport, OH county 's cost for el]lployee health insurance. increased election costs for nexl year, and an estimated decrease in the fund s cairied ·over from the 2005 budget into 2006 are ull issues commi ss ioners must face in the new year when they approve an operaling budget. · Th e. budget commi ssion has estimated the.2006 carryover will be $6.000 less than lasl year 's . That carryover ~ helps the county make. payPlease see Budget. Al Red Dot for Kids rally set for Tuesday LAID TO REST Matt Kenseth McMurray, competing for a Chase berth. blamed Ken seth for a crash that knocked McMurray's Dodge out of the New England 300 on lap 27 . "Where he wrecked me was pretty deliberate." sa1d McMurray. "I don't know whal he was thinking." 2- Early estimate shows nearly $54K Meigs.budget deficit SPORTS · . Hometown News for Gallia & Meigs counties • Race: Salute to the Troops Race: O'Reilly 200 ·Whore : Memphis . Motor250 Presented by Dodge Where: Pikes Pea k Interna- sports Park, Millington . Tenn. tional .Raceway, FourHain, (.75 mites) , 200 taps/150 Colo. (1 mile). 250 miles. When: Friday, July 22 laps}mites. Last "ar'a winner: B'obby When: Saturday, July 23 I.Jist year's winner: Greg Bif- Hamilton Quatllyln~ reco'rd: Greg Biffle fle, Ford, 120.139 mph, May Qualifying record: Martin 7, 1999. True> Jr.. Chevrolet, 137.478 Race record: Travis Kvapit, mph, July 30, 2004., · Chevrolet, 89.065 mph, June Race record : Jeff Purvis, 22. 2002. Chevrolet. 120.160 mph, La1t race: Dennis Setzer, in' July 28, 2001. Lui we~k : Marti n Truex Jr. a Chevrolet, won the Bui lt drove a Chevrolet to victory Ford Tough 225 in Sparta. Ky. at New Hampshire tnterna· tiona! Speedway, IN THE SPOTLIGHT ' tmt - BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.CO M POMEROY - A birthcontrol patch that has been used by millions of women si nce its approval by the Food Dru e,,. .and Administration in 2001 has recentl y come under scruti ny after lawsuits emerged claiming lhe patc h causeil bl ood clots and strokes that resulted in the death of some women. Under the Freedom of Information Act. the Associated Press recentl y oblai ned data from the FDA about reported drug effects of . the Ortho E\Ta conrracepli\·e patch. AP reported that the FDA data indicated· thut about a dozen women who had used the contrace ptive patch died las t year from blood clots. Accordin~ to AP. the FDA data also "lid that dozens of tery..·A crew from Absten and Sons. LLC Winfield. W.Va .. used a 200-fool crane to raise the nine sections of the steal structure into place. Part of the road leading from Mound Hill Cemetery to Fortification. Hill was closed Friday because the crane had to extend to the other side to pick up some sections of the tower. The new tower is a liule shorter than its 190-foot-tall neighbor, but il will house more equipment , said Robert Dunlap, of Absten and Sons. \\·omen :-.ur\·ived ~trok es and The new tower will carry other clot conditions after transmitters for · Nextel, u. , i ng Ortho f:vra . nTelos. and West Virginia . AP inrerprcted the data tc> Wireless, he said. 'how that the risk of dvinc Three · crew members from a blond clot. or morhitiworked on the ground, securit\ fr11m ·one. i' about three ing each section of the tower tiin6 higher when using the to the crane. Three others pa tch than with u~in g <Jn 0ml were posted at the top of the Paul Darst;photo contracepti,·e. tower. They maneuvered Workers from Absten and Sons, LLC . Winfield. W.Va .. prepare Onho-McNcil. 'the maker' each section into place. then to secure a section of a new 175-foot cellular telephone trans· Ortho Evra. said it did not of bolted the pieces tdgether. mission tower into place on Mound Hill Friday afternoon . have adverse eve nb fi gure~ Once lhe seclions were fasavailable. but called the data · tened, they removed the least throu~h nex t week. Now quoted in the AP report "mi,. about 30 below the ground . straps so the crane could be leading" becau'e the\ are Six anc hor holts protrude that the structure ha' b.!en lowered to get the next piece, then climbed to the top of the from the lop of each concrete erected. they mu' t itNall the based on spontaneous r~port s wiring and equipment fur which arc those called in \ Olpod. newly-added sect ion . The crew wi ll co ntinue each of the three cell phone 1 Ut11arily. and not in a conThe tower 'its on lhree trolkd 'tud' . concrete anchors that extend working on the ne\~v· tower at l"lHllpa nl e~ . > • .. The quote from OrthoMcNeil came from an article on the Web$ite MedPage Todav. a medical news service · for physif,' ians COde\ el oped by MedPage Today and The University of Penmylva nia School of Medici ne. Office of' Continu ing Medical Education . In the same article OrthoMcNe il also questioned AP' s fi gures . saying that indll strv data show 2-mi llion women' used Ortho Evra in 2004 . not the 800,000 that was l:l aimed . Dr. Wilma Mansfield, M.D. nf HolLer Cli n'ic estimaled that Je,s th'm I0-percent of her patients use Ortho Evra. , Mansfield has been practicing in Mcig' Countv for 26year, and ,!Jso treats patients . at the \1 eigs Countv Health Department's Women's Health Clinic that offer>; uvnec0lo£ i..:-al sen ·ices. · . __._Ahi.lut lhe cuqcnt contro~ ver~~ surrounding 'O rtho Evra. Man,field wondered how many .of the womeri who had adverse reactions \\ere !'-ll10ker!'i.· The patch. like oral contracepti,es. releases estrogen whtch can increase the risk of blood clots especially in 'mokers. The FDA warns that . cigare tle . smoking increases the risk of serious ad' erse effects on the heart · and blood \'e.ssels from the use of hormonal birth control methods . "We always advise people · Please see' Patcll. Al �• ) • RE·GIONAL . ' Page~ ·~D::..:-:. .;. -1='-= · '...::O::...WN...:..:.....::..:._ _ _ __:s~un~da~y·~·~~:. .: ~ !.:.:·2~~~5 Sunday, July 24; 2005 "' _i_un_ba....;..p_ot.....;,hn_e•_·i_ . e_nt_ln_ti_ ____:.J..::...:r\::: . ::.lt..::.O..:::....UN.::::...:::...: . Meigs County ~lendar Candidate Will visit Gallia Qn Monday Bv ,KEVIN KELLY KKELLY@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM 'GALLIPOLIS - • State Sen. Charlie Wilson, a recently-declared candidate for the Sixth Congressional Distril:t seat now held by Ted Stri'ckland, will bring his campaign to Gallia County · on Monday. Wilson , a Bridgeport Deriwcrat , will meet with elected officials, senior Cttlzens. family farmers and college educators . Wilson has served in the state legislature since 1997 and has been a- successful businessman. "With so many Ohio cmn- . Submitted photo Betty Jones Rawlings and Michael Jones present a· check for $500 to Marian Batey and Sarah Gibbs employees of the New Haven Library, left to right. · munities hit hard by lost jobs, I at the Gallia County want to bring opportunities and ' Courthouse at 9 a.m.; attendhope to hard-working citizens," ing a lunche<m ":'ith local Wilson said. "In Congress, I senior cltl<ens rn Rro Grande at II a.m.; meeting with the wi II tight to move us ahead." The district includes 12 management and staff of the counties along the Ohio · Area Agency on Jl.ging River, including Gallia, that Distric.t 7 Inc. in Rio Grande ·are now represented . by at I p.m.; meeting with offi : Strickland, now a candidate cials in Vinton and tounng 1ts sewage treatment' f~cility at 2 for governor. . Danny Harmon, .a Noble p.m.; discussin_g state educaCounty commissioner. is in tion issues w1th Dr. Barry the running for the Republican Dorsey. pre sident of the nomination to represent tbe University of Rio Grande/Rio district. He attended the Gallia Grande Community College, County Republi'can Corn at 4 p.m-.; and attending Gallia County Democrats' Roast on Thursday. Wilson's schedule for . summer rally at the Rio Monday includes meeting Grande Community Par~ , officeholders and supporters . Lake Drive. at 6 p.1i1. Public meetings Monday, July 25 POMEROY - Veteran s Service Commission, 9 a.m., 117 Memorial Drive. POMEROY Meig s County Library Board re~u­ lar meetmg, 3 · p.'m., Racme Library. · Clubs and organizations Monday, July 25 POMEROY - OH-KAN <;oin Club meeting and auction, Pomeroy Library. Coin grading class, 6:15 p.m. fol lowed by 7 p.m. meeting . . Tuesday, July 26 RACINE - Racine Area Community Organization · potl~ c k , 6:30p.m., Star Mill Park. New members welcome. . Peiforming in Columbus FAMnY DONATES TO LIBRARIES NEW HAVEN. W.V,a. - In memory of Roy and Shelma Jones , a gift of $500 was . made to the New Haven Library to be used f<ir the purchase of new b(JOks. The gift was given by Mr. and JV!rs . Jones' dau ghter. Betty Jone s Rawlings of Mason , W.Va., and their son. Michael Jones ofLeeds. Ala. . The check was presented to · Marion Batey and Sarah · Gibbs, library employees and neighbors and personal friends of the late Mr. and Mrs. Jones. Both Batey and Gibbs started .their employment as volunteers and have supported the citizens of New. Haven for niany years. Marian, wfi'o remembers .that her first paycheck was $JO a month , has 55 years of se rvice and is a tribute to the community. Sarah has bee.n active with the library for o.er 15 years. It was the second family Church events gift made in memory of Mr. ami Mr's. Junes. Their grand- ... sons were instrumenla l irr beginning a library at the Lakin .Wnmen's Correctional facility at Lakin. W.Va. Timothy Rawlings of Williamsburg . Va.. Todd Rawlings of Chugiak , Alaska, and Thoma s Rawlin~s of Cleveland. Tenn .. j~ine<.ltogcther to purchase over J50 books for the corre.ctional facility library in honor oltheir gr;mdparents. I• I Charlene Hoeftlch/photo ·Property reappraisal ·data available during.Gallia fair . . GALLIPOLIS - With the The booth will . be open sexennial property reap- from 4 to 8 p.m. beginning praisal now completed for all · Monday, · Aug. I through 27,000 properties in Gallia Friday, Aug. 5. County, property owners will · County Auditor Larry M. have the opportunity to Betz anticipates a good : review the information and response from property ownvalues recorded for their ers. "We set . up an information properties while visiting the Gallia County Junior Fair. booth during the least'reap-· Representatives from the praisal and had great success . county auditor's office and at the fair," Betz ·said. from Cole-Layer-Trumble. "People took adv.antage of Co. (CLT), a division ofTvler the . opportunity to review Technologies, will be avail- their new values and ask any able to answer questions and questions they had." review property record s at a A property reappraisal is booth in the Commercial conducted every six years and is a process mandated by Activities Building . Red Dot from Page A1 interested in helping the city . schools pass a bond issue. "The rally will help us build a framework to help run the campaign arid hit the ground running;· Smith said. · The committee formed in January. independently from the Gallipolis City Schools. with the betterment of the com- Patch from Page A1. not to smoke," Mansfield said about patients considering the patch or oral contraceptives. · Manstie ld added that she had no patients who experienced blood clots caused by · the patch or orai contraceptives. She did recall a patient that developed and recovered from a blood 'clot during pregriancy. a condition that also increases ' the risks of blood clots. , Ohio law to bring property assessments in line with current market va)ues. CLT spent the past 18 months ~ol . lecting information about the size, condition and fe;1tures of each property, · .and researching real estate sales in the county. The new values will apply to tax bills NY able during 2006. . · If property owners have any questions about the reappraisal, or would like to review information on file and are not able to visit the· fair information booth, they may call the auditor's oftice at 446-461 2. Meigs High School cheerleaderS have been invited·to perform in a half-time show at a Major League Soccer All-Star game to b€! held at Crew Stadium in Coh.imbus Saturday, July 30. They will be pet· · form~ng to the mus rc of Bowling for Sou·p. a Texas r9ck band best known for its single "1985." Ralph Werry. coach, said that the team was selected for the performance on the recommendation of an Ohio University cheerleading coach who had judged its work earlier this year. On the team are, frorn left, front. junior ·varsity members Megan Smith, Tiffany McDonald, Angela Casci. Dee Cundiff and Samantha Pridemore; and back, varsity, Brittany Jacks. Alexa . Venoy, Breanna Mitchell , Chariss.a Stanley, Laura Gheen, Bridget Shupe and Bethany Gibbs. Cheerleaders not present for the picture were Ernily Davis, Casey Smith, Stephanie Cooper and Courtney Mayes . all sources. The county's one-percent sales tax is its biggest source of general from Page A1 fund income, and has decreased nearly $100,000 roll and meet operating sinc.e 2000. Collection of expenses until the collection personal property taxes has of tirst-half real estate taxes dropped by more than half, · begins in February or March . from $150,000 in 2001 to The county is facing dwin- $60,000 last year. Local govdling revenue from virtually ernment revenue from the Budget . munity and education in mind and snow-balled to form the Red Dot for Kids Campaign. · Red Dot for Kids is led by community members with a steering committee composed of school board officials and other community ITlembers. "We want to allow staff, students. parents and community members to have an active mil," Jack Payton, superintendent of the Gallipolis City Schools. said. 'This is an opportunity to become a part of tha\ ." Millage for the bond issue In May the di strict was el ligibte for will not be discussed at the declared rally. Those figures w.iiJ not Exceptional Needs Program be determined until mid- funding. Through the program and several others. the ·state August at the earliest. Gallipolis City ·will p:1y 64 percent, rougl)ly The Schools has not n1ade an offi - 5>32 million. of the total cost to cial <.leclaration as to when a rebuild and renovate the disbond issue wi II be on a ballot. trict. The local share, 36 perThe Ohio School Facilities cent and between $20 and $24 Commission (OSFC) updated million. has to he rai sed withthe district master plan and in one year in order to take determined in the spring that advan tage of the state help. a complete · fix would cost After one year, the district forfeits the funds . 552 million. A source at the FDA. who wished to remain unidentitied, agreed with Mansfield about the smoking. . "The classic case for blood dots is overweight, smokes and is on birth control," the source said. "The patch gets a lot of press because it is the · only birth control patch on the market but all oral contraceptives have a risk too. These are class effect drugs that produce an estrogen hormone." "People ma y not be taking the risks of blood clot s se riou~ly but the FDA and . Ortho-McNeil clearly state them ,for the patch." the source-added. The FDA source went on to Mansfield said th~1t young . add that the ·agency is not people may not understand movin~ toward a recall of the those risks but that blood patch ;7nytirne soon. clots ca n occur at any age in "If anything we are on relation . to side-effec ts of . more of a heightened alert," the sourre said. ''It' is a safe estrogen. , . Of the dozen or so deaths dru~o'' . that may have been attribu ted " I ICCI 'omfortable with the to wearing the Ortho Evra- pmch." Mansfield said. " I · patch in 2004. AP reported always tell peop le there is a that most were in risk when taking · anything ,. their teens wit h e>trogen:· or twenties. LAND FOR SALE!! MEIGS CO. LAND: Crystal Lake, 4-15 acres,l19,900.00 and up Homer Hill, One lot left 9 acres $26,900.00 Special financing on this lot Shade River, I/2 to 1.2 acres, river lots for camping on~! $6,900, your choice today. GALUA COUNTY LAND; · Turkey .Ridge, Only 4-5 acre lots left Starting at 116,500. We have financing specials. · GaiUa, Pumpkintown &Pickens Rd. 5·11 acre sites starttng at only S13,900: 0% interest for first year to qualified buyers. Call! · Dugan Rd. 5.7 acres only 113,900.00 in Peny Twp. , . 800·213·8365 COUNTRYTYME..l~ :. state has been frozen at 2004 funding levels. · Grue ser said the budget commission anticipated additional cuts in local government revenue when the 2006 fiscal .budget was prepared, but' the state legislature opted to freeze them . at previou s levels rather than institute additional cuts. Auto- Owllers Insurance Life Home Car Business '7h '?to 'P..&e,. ~ ... INSURANCE PLUS AGENCIES, INC. 114 Court Pomeroy • 7122105 • THURS 7/28105 Box Office Opens @6:30PM Nightly & 12:30PM tor Wed· Sun Matinees NOW SHOWING SUMMER MATINEES· WED THRU SUN • No crectt ctrd reQuw.dl • FREE Setuc Software • 10 E·mtll Addrentl • S"V!: mort wtltn you • PR!E Technical Suppon 1dd E1prt111 to 6X Fasltlr/ /!Jif 13 /mo . Sign Up Onlln•l www.loc•JN.,t.com 992-6677 BAD NEWS BEARS (PG13) t:10 3:10 7:10 & 9:10 DEVILS REJECTS (R) ·t :is, 3:45, 7:15 & 9:45 THE ISLAND (PGt3) ' 1:00· 3:30 7:00 & 9:30 CHARLIE & THE CHOCOLATE FACTORY (PG) 1· 0 :tO 7:00 & 9:10 WEDDING CRASHERS (R) 1:15 3:30 7:15 & 9:30 FANTASTIC FOUR (PG13) : 0 7: & : 0 WAR OF THE WORLDS (PG13) I :20, 3:20, 7:20 .& 9:20 I ~~E 2004 GMC Ex t Cab 4-Door J .. • F~l Keep Safe in the Summer Heat ' CUSTOM BUILT ORNAMENTAL . IRON GATES & RAILINGS · Card showers ll40J 446°2532 ,_ COME CHECK US ODT AT OUR NEW LOCATION II Monday, July 25 GALLIPOLIS - Gallia Col'ntY · Veterans Service Commission. 3;30 p.m., Veterans Service Office , 1102 Jackson Pike. Tuesday, July 26 . · GALLIPOLIS - All committee members of the Gallia Academy High School Athletic Hall ()f Fame will meet at the Cliffside Golf Course, 6:30 p.m., to vote on new inductees for the class·of 2005. EWINGTON - American Legion Post 161. 7:JO p·.m .. Ewington Academy. Final plans for the, upcoming Vinton Bean Dinner, set for Aug . 6, will be reviewed. All members are urged to att'end. GALLIPOLIS - Red Dot Rally, 7 p.m .. Gallia Academy High Sl'hool auditorium. This rally is to gather support for a bond iss ue. to build new sc hoo ls in the Gallipolis City School District. RIO GRANDE - Open Gate Garden Club, 7;30 p.m. , at the home of Clara Day. Program: ''The Berry Patch" by Brenda Covert. Th'ursday, July 28 GALLIPOLI$ - Attorney Joe Brockwell will be at 'the Senior Gallia County Resource Center to offer free legal advice to all se nior citizens who are in need of his services about wills, estates, family matters and money matters . Advance appoint- Bring wrii-Jilled h~ > k et. t:~hlc ments are required by calling service and lawn chair. Drin l:>' the center at 446-7000. provi<.led. Game' for l'hil<.lren Sat1,1rday, July 30 of all ages. For information. eGALLIPOLIS ~ First mail netomlirNmW juno.com annual Alexander Clark or bl·arter0'greciuf>plc.wm. Barcus fami ly reunion. 9 a.m . or call (741!) :'i69-7H76 until 6 p.m .. Raccoon Creek Monday. Aug. 9 County Park . Con tact peNlll GALLIPOI.I S - G<dlia is Wendell A. Lucas at e-maii County, Distri ct Lihra~) I ucas wa @oh ioh i ll s.com. Board or TrU'iCL''·. :; p.m.. phone 367-0622 . Every Bos;ard Mc·morial l. ihrar). Barcus and relation to the · name inv,ited to attend . Contact him if planning t,o attend to reserve table space GALLIPOLIS Tile arid parking. Mayor of Mi ll C'rwk 1\ill Saturday, Aug. 6 ub. , erve her R-+th hinhd<ll GALLIPOLIS - Blood Aug. 6 . Card-.. may he ~-,ciJt' un tn drive, 9 a.m. until I p.m., New Life L<itheran Church. her at 325'1 Mill Crwk Ru"d. >. Ohio .J :'i(1.ll . She CanreCn se rving , sausage Gallipoli has been iJI for the pa>t ,i, sandwiche s and .ice crea m' treats to all donors. ALl blood months w1d wou lu apprcc i"l '' hearin !,! frnlll her jriL' IH.i '. donOrs welcome. PATRI OT P"tt \ · Sunday, Aug. 7 Snodgrass WJII he cckhr"tine CIRCLEVILLE - 55t h Carter f~niily reunion for . her .50th bi 11l1uay on Au~ ..f descendants of the _family ef Cards ma y be 'Cill to her "' · State Rou1e J":i Henry Clay Carter and Nancy 4748 Pairiot . Oh io -1)6)~ E. Neal Carter. and their chilE-mail comm1111it)' calendar dren. 'Alta Mae . Clarence items to kkelly @rilydailytri''Happy.'' James Elmer. Enoch bune.com. f"ax lllliWllllfe· "Nick." George Dewey. Willy merit,· to 4-lfi-31!1!8. Mail iUuus Thomas· "Bill." Verne Clay and Emmett ·:Jake."· Reunion to 825 Third A••e., Gallipolis, · will be held at Logan Elm Ohio '456.11. Amunmccment.1· also-he dropped off at rlie Park. north of Ch illi cothe. tiray Tribune of}ire. south of Cil:cleville •Oil State Route 36 1. Lunch m I p.m. · DEAR ABBY: My fiance, correct. - LIITLE PROB"Mr. Right," and I have been LEM IN SEAITLE together three ~ears. He wasDEAR LITTLE PROBn't born in thts country, but LEM; Most people of any he became a citizen quite a heigh! would prefer to be while ago. · . · · referred to by name rather Dear His mother says she "loves than labeled. However. me to death" and brags about Abby according to the Billy Barty me to all her friends, but she Foundation, terms such as frequently makes comments "dwarf," "little person," "LP" that "Americans are stupid." and ''person of short stature" She also calls my mother stupid are all acceptable. because she has been mamcd think so. I agree with you that The term "midget" is conOwn Backyard" three times and has three chil- sharing the same bedroom in sidered offensive by most dren by three different men. front of the girl would be poor people of short stature I have told Mr. Right that Judgment, and your solution because the term dates back Blood Drive this hurts me deeply and is a sensible one. To do other- to 1865, the height of the asked him to say something wise would .be to send the "freak show" era, when it Monday, ·July 25 from .11 :00 am until 5:00 pm at the Holzer Medical Cenler Education to his mother about it, ·wrong message. I hojJe you was applied to proportionate & Conference Center Room AB. The American Red Cross and HMC are calebrating because I'm concerned that and Harry stick to your guns . dwarves who were on display "Christmas in July" for this month's Blood Drive. Santa will be there bearing gifts for all . one day I'II lose my temper. DEAR· ABBY: This is the for public amusement. . who share the gift of life. Donors may be entered in a drawing lor a car or gas cards I He still hasn't said anything. ·third time the subject has come Dear Abby is written by Emergency apoeal for blood ... please donatell For more information or to We are being manried next up in conversation. and w~ Abigail Van Buren, also register, please call the Hospital's Lab at (740) 446·5171 , year, and I' m afraid this will need an answer so we can stop known as Jeanne Phillips, and cause a problem between his arguing. The question: Is it OK was fouruled by her mother, mother and me. How can I tell · to call a Little Person a midget Pauline Phillips. »nte Dear Community Coffee . her how otlended r am with- or a dwart'.' Should they just be Abby aJ www.DearAbby.com -Friday, July 29 from 8:00 arn - 9:00am in the HMC Education & Conference Center. out hurting her?- UPSET IN refenrcd to as Little People or or P.O. Box 69440, Los Holzer Medical Center invites all to an informal and ongoing community coffee SPARTANBURG, S.C. LPs? Please tell me what is· Anxeles, CA 90069. pr~moting conversation between area leaders .in business, community service , DEAR UPSET: The next time your fiance's mother · education , government, and private enterprise. Sponsored by the HMC Chaplaincy calls Americans stupid. Services Department. For more information, please call (740) 446-5053. · remind her that her son is now a proud American. And' the Gallla County Fair next time she makes an insulting comment aboll! your Monday, August 1 -Saturday, August 6 at the Gallia County Fairgrounds. across from 135 Pine St. • 818180 www.smithgmc mother, tell her you tind it the Hospital in Gallipolis. look for the Holzer Medical Center Well ness Wagon as they. Gallipolis. Ohio extremely hurtful when she provide free screenings and health information during the Fair. Schedules will be posted puts your mother down . If the daily. For more information, please call the HMC Community Health and Wellness woman persists after that, ~~~~a~t~~·~6-~~~_ _ you'll know she really doesn't "love you to d~:ath," and that if you marry "Mr. Right," As lllmperatures soar above 90 degrees Fahrenheit, heat stroke is a you're in for one heck of• a .. posslbl~tYTo keep_cool, iriJplement the following measures' in hot weather: mother-in-law problem .. • Dqnk more lluldf before, during 'and after exercise. DEAR ABBY: This is the second marriage_for my hus• Slow dgwn - put off strenuous activity until the weather cools.' If you have band , " Harry," and me. an outdoors job, take it easy. When possible, take shorter, more frequent · Harry's son. "Joel ," ' is combreaks i.n an air-conditioned or shaded area, Try spritzing yourself with ing to· visit soon. water to keep cool. Joel is twice-divorced and • Beet often. If you are accustomed to strenuous work. the heat witt put an additional stress on bringing his girlfriend, whom your body. · . we have never met . He says he • If you can , staY Indoors where it is air-conditioned. II you don't have air conditran rng. stay on expects his 14-year-old daughthe lowest floor possible, take a coot shower, or soak your feet in a bucket of water. A fan rnay ter, "Tori," to stay with us. too. keep you more comfortable, but it will not cool your body. . Abby, Joel expects to share a bedroom with his girlfriend 4x4, Auto, 5300 VB, SLE Package • Keg lhlsyn ott Wear a hat, sunglasses and plenty of sunscreen. whi'le Tori is here. 1. am Loaded Up, Tow Package, Full Factory • Wear aoproprjate clothing. When outdoors. wear ligl1twerght. lrght ,calor~a . toose·l1ttmg opposed to it. Harry wants to Warranty. One Local Owner, -14,000 'miles .clothes. · please hi s son, although in the• Eat smatter meals, more frequently . Eat foods that do not requrre cooking as the stove oo ory he is against .the arrangeoven will rarse the temperature inside your home . Also. avoid high -protein foods as rhey ' ment, too. Since Tori lives increase your body's metabolic heat. with her mother in the same SMITH'S GMC .TRUCK CENTER town we do, I have suggested ,. • Keep a(ert to signs ol heat-caused health problems. that Joel retum the girl to her 2002 GMC Envoy XL, 4x4, SLE Pkg. Seata·7, Thts infocmatton was pro~lded by the Wei/source On/me Wei/ness CenrE>r To acc8ss lOg on to me Hol:er Hei.illti<l Bvstems home each night if he expects Local Owner... website ar ct1ci< an rhe wei/ness cemeri ""'.nro~nj'"~eJt~iHfii.F.ItjEJrJine~l to sleep with hi s girlfriend. Joel is in the military and expects to leave for overseas duty soon. and I don 't want to ruin the visit for my husband. but I do feel responsileather Pkg. V8 2003 ble fo r Tori. Local Owner••• Are we really dinosaurs with old-fashioned ideas ? MORAL IN MUSKEGON. M-ICH. DEAR MORAL I don 't SMITH' .·:1:-:~1Y \ '. Other events Community events "Healthcare in Your ' utility programs The USDA, Rural Development (Rural Utilities Service) has received an application for financial assistance from the Tuppers Plains- Chester Water District. The proposed project consists of the following: 1) water lines; 2) storage facilities; 3) pumping stations, and 4) related facilities. All of the proposed improvements are located within the Townships of Lodi and Carthage in Athens County, Ohio, townships of Bedford, Orange, Sutton, Chester, Lebanon, Letart in Meigs County, Ohio. As required by the National Environmental Policy Act, the Rural Development utility program . (Rural Utilities Service) has assessed the potential environmental effects of the proposed project and has determined that the pmposal will not have a significant effect on the human environment and for which an Environmental impact Statement will not be prepared. The basis of this determination is a review of the environmental documentation included and referenced in the Environmental Assessment. Copies of the Erwirqnmental Assessment can be received or · obtained . at USDA, Rural· Development, 21330 State Route 676, Suite A, Marietta, Ohio , 45750-6799. For further information, please contact Christine Crowell or Gordon Parker at (740) 373-7113. USDA Rural Development is an Equal Opportunity lender, Provider, and Employer. Complaints of discrimination should be sent to : USpA, Director, Office of Civil Rights, Washington, -D. c.- 202509410. A general location map of the 'proposal is shown below. .· God, Syracuse for ages· I to Thursday, July 28 13 . "Power Up With Jesus" SYRACUSE The. will be the theme. For more Wildwood Garden Club will information call 992-1734. meet at 6:30p.m. at the home STIVERSVILLE · of Joy Bentley. Stiversville Community Church Bible school will be held Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, 6 to 8 p.m . with · . Saturday, July 30 a wiener roast on Thursday. CHESTER. Chester "Kingdom of the Son" is the Ball Association's annual theme. · end-of-season annual party, POMEROY - · Hysell Run Community Church VBS, 6- II a.m., Chester ball field 8:30 p.m., throu~h July 29. behind Baum Lumber. All 992-7036 to reg1ster or for advertisers and team sponsors invited. information. SHADE - Three-on-three RACINE -St. John ketball tournament, 8 bas Lutheran Church · VBS, a.m., ~hade . Community · "Co nstruction .Zone," 6-8:30 · Center. RSVP 696-081 I. p.m.. for pre-school through Tuesday, July 26 . grade 6. 992-2542 for infor· PORTLAND - Outreach mation. health fair screeRing and MJDDLEPORT im' m unization clini c, 5-7 Middleport Church of the Nazarene VBS, 6 to 8:30 p.m.. Portland Community p.m. through July 29. Theme Center, sponsored by Meigs "Where )(ids are Wild about County Health Department , God." Bicycles will be given Mrddleport-Porneroy Rotary away. Cookout at '7 p.m. Club. Health-Net helicopter Friday concludes. of Charleston Area Medical Center available for tours. Information at 992-3191. POMEROY .- VBS at TB office will administer Zion Church of Christ, Ohio skin tests. Bring shot records, 143, 6:30 to 8:45 p.m., medical cards. Children must · through July 29. Jeru salem be accompanied by parent or Marketplac~ is theme. legal guardian. $5 donation Crafts, Bible-ti me games ; accepted but : not required . snacks, mu sic . . Program Refreshments provided by practice and pi zza party Rotary. POMEROY - Childhood Saturday morning before closing program at 7 p.m. immunization clinic at Meigs Information at 992-5195. County Health Department, REEDSVILLE - VBS at ·9-11 a.m. , 1-3 p.m., 112 E. Eden United Brethren Memorial Dr. Bring shot Church, Ohio 124 between records, medical card, if Reedsville and Hockingport, applicable. Child must be 6 to 8:30 p.m. through July · accompanied by parent or 29. "Kingdom of the Sbn"· is legal guardian. $5 donation' theme. accepted but not required. Insults from .fiance s·mother make bride fear for her future NOTICE OF A FINDING OF NO SIGNIFICANT IMPACT LAWRENCE COUNTY LAND Rod! Hollow, 15 & l2.acres starting at 12000/at Wooded Timber Acres, 21 acres of prime hunting land. $32,900 Firebrick, Just S. of.Oakhill 3-42 acres. Great prices. You name it we haven for you! Visit us on the web at VNIW.Counttytyme.com or for more help tall our 800 number below to speak to a live heleful person instantly. .. Sunday, July 24 RACINE - Mt. Moriah Church of God Sunday school picnic, noon, Star Mill Park. Covered dish . Baptizing in -river. Take lawn chairs. No evening church service. PORTLAND - Spanish Language Mass, 6 p.m. , Our. Lady of Guadalupe Mission Chapel, Harris Farms, Ohio 124. Ministry of Sacred Heart Church in Pomeroy. Monday, July 25 SYRACUSE - Vacation Bible school · will be held from 6 to 8;30 .p.m. ·through Friday at the First Church of ,Gallia County calendar . . • �.. 6unba~ PageA4· OPINION OI:imt! ·6entintl Sunday, July.24, 2005 · 825 Third Avenue • Gallipolis, Ohio (740) 446-2342 • FAX (740) .446-3008 . www.mydailytrlbune.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Jim Freeland Publisher .. Diane Hill Kevin Kelly Controller. Managing Editor / .t' Hf'f,\ 10 rflt' l!dilur ar<> 1\'e/cUiiu>. /1t('_\' should he less th(m 300 n·ord\·. Af/. li.'tiCn a rc suhjt>cl to t.'diting und must be .Hg11~d wui illclfuie oddress cmd relephum: munher: Nu unsigned h '!td. o; \\'Ill b~ p11h!ished. Lt !1crs should be in gvvd rctslc. cuidrening i.n 11n. no r fWrwimdirie ...·. 1 VIEW READER'S Appalled Timber cleanng leaves scars Dear t:ditor: Forti fication Hill (Mound Hill ) has and is being harvest~cl or timber. supposedly for incomt for the city and possibly additional gravesite~. Thi s lwcr is written 10 inform the public or the activity going on "' Fimification l;hl l cemetery groui1ds. The work being compktcd by a logging company is called "clear cUIling." This means no timber is to be left standing in the targeted area. Pkasc do not take my word for it, si mpl y drive up there yourself to see what is happening. Be· sure to take your ca mera. If you go, you'll be in for a big surprise, one that you will have you alarmed at minimum, appalled more likely. The picturesque. peaceful area has by trad ition played an important role in our pride of community and sense of tradition because of its beauty and sere.nity. It is a· part of history ' vi tal to our community like the river, the city park, the hills and valleys making the communit y one )"ith nature. It disheartens me to see this area of nature undergo such drastic cutting and strippi ng. Some of the scars left there look li ke a war zone . Some of the destruction comes within close proximity of gravestones. What other devastation will appear in future years as a result of thi s project is fodder for thought. With no vegetation to hold back the earth. will there even be a hilltop in years to come ? Again. take your camera. Look for yo urself. Communicate you r views to others, especially the architects of this a>sault. The ci ty of Gallipolis always tries to keep well-maintained cemeteries. But now, what will become of the 60 acre{that has been completely stripped down to the dirt surrounding the cemetery? What will .the living relatives of those· buried there who are spread all over this nation and maybe the world going to think when visiting their loved ones buried there '' Docs the small monetary gai n from the timber justify the extent of land disturhed and the environmental risks to thi s grand old cemetery'' Will the money pay the cost of repairing the entrance road or will they just let the blacktop go back to gravel as it now is doing? My parents and other re latives are buried there and I for one believe thi s to be a major blunder. and it will take this area many years to recover. Go see and judge for yo urself. millions of Americans and thei r health providers? Can you just picture the chaos a11d the theft potential? We have massive fraud · now with targeted health- plans Bill for the poor and elderly. O'Reilly UniYcrsal health e nti tlements w<luld .send the country into fisca l disaster. The truth is that our Pataki.' However. Palaki has Constituti on dues · not ma.nli ttle power because the date any responsibil ity on State.Assembly is controlled the part of the reds to pay by perhaps the worst elected yuu anything. T_he·re wasn' t officia l in th e country. even a federal income tax Speaker Sheldon Silver. who withbolding bc.fore 1913. makes Boss Tweed look like But now the American left Elliot Ness. Silver has cim- has decided that l1 "compassist.cnt ly and 'unrepentedly siomnc" socie1y must prostalled bi ll s that would pro- vide health care. eve n vide more legal oversight on though it is virtually imposentit.lement fra ud . sible to do tha t in a. nation of So why should. you care if 300 million. The national you don' t live in New York '' health system ) n Canada .b Welt , because the liberal chaotic and they have just 33 man tra th at all American.< million citizens. I am not wlking abool an are entitled to governmentfunded health care has "eve ry man for himself' gained momentum over the nationa l policy. Clearl y. the years. and is like ly to be one fede ral governme nt should of the co rnerstones of provide responsible and Hill ary Cli nton ·,, prcsiden- effective sa fely nets for tial bid . Ame ricitns who cannot pro: Can you im agine the fed- · vide for thcmselve;. Nobody eral gove rnment sending should live under a bridge: checks out to hundreds of . nobOdy should die for luck ,HARRY POTTER AND THE HALF-BLOOD PRINCE' Carl L Rathburn of a doctor. But government assistance should be well thought out and delivered in a targeced, disciplined way. Sp far, that has not been case, not only in Medicaid, but in most "Great Society" programs . Rampant ent itlements have bankrupted Germany and France and the high taxation that fue ls these pro·grams has made it impo s~ i­ ble for the Ge rman and French economies, t.o grow. More entitlements and hi gher taxation in the USA would lead to the same ·situation. We have been warned . It must be galling to the left-wing co lumni;ts at Th.e New York Times that their , own newspaper has illustrat ed the economic dange rs of ·massive entitlement programs'. People like Bob Herbert and Paul Krugman envision a quasi-socialist paradise where the feds provide you with every thing from tranquili zers to a co lono scopy. And judging from the exposi tion of outof-control Medicare fraud in New York State. the co lonoscopy reference 1s disturbingly appropriate. • Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be le.u than 300 words. Ill/ /ellen are sahjl'ct tn editing, must be signed. and include !iddre;s and trlephrme numbet: No unsigned 1ftten will he publtslil'd Li!lter.1· sho11/d he in flOOd taste. · addressing issues. not pn·.wmalities,. Utrers of thanks tn arganizations and irulh,iduals will 1101 he tJCcqJted for publication. $unllap W:tm.e~ ~$entinel Reader Services Correction Policy Our main concern '1n all stones is to be accurate. II you know ()\ an error rn a story, pleas~ call one of our newsrooms. Our main numbers are: 1Ir1bunr • Gall!pohs, OH (740) 446-2342 Scntlnl'l • Pomeroy, OH (740) ~2-2155 . l\ra•STrr • Pt. Pleasant. WV (304) 675-1333 . . Our websiles are: [nbunr • Gallipolis, OH www.mydaitytribune .com . ~n l!nd • Pomeroy, OH www.mydallysenllnel:com l\rK\Jilrr • Pl. Pleasant, WV www.mydallyregister.com Our e-mail addresses are: (rtbunr • Ga llipolis, OH news@mydailytribune.com Sentinel • Pomeroy. OH news@mydailysenllnel.com l\rg;I!Jirr • Pt Pleasant, WV news@mydallyreglster.com · (USPS 436·840) ' Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Publi shed every Sunday. 825 Tt11rd Avenue. Gallrpolrs. OH 45631 . Periodtcal postage · pa1d at Gallrpohs . Member: The Assoc!ated Press , · the We st V~rg i n i a Press ~ssocratron , and the Ohio Newspaper Association . Postmaster: Send address cor· rec trons ' to the Gallrpolrs Darly Tri bune. "825 Thtrd Avenu e, Gallipolis. OK 45631. Subscription Rates By carrier or motor route One month . ... . ..... .' 10.27 One year ........ . ...1123.24 Sunday .............. ''1.50 Senior Citizen rates One month . ..• • . ••.. •• "8.70 One year .. • ... . .... .. "96.70 SubS<:nbers should remit 1n advance d~recT to !he GaRipolts Daily Tnbune No SUbSQ'lptiOil by ma1! permitted 111 areas where hOme carrie1 service IS avatlable. Mall Subscription ln1lde County 13 Weeks ..... ...132.26 26 Weeks ..... .... ...'64 .20 52 W~e k s .. ...... .. l127.11 Outside County , 13 Weeks .. '53.55 26 Weeks 52 Weeks ..1 107.10 ........ l2 14.21 ' I • ' Winning Mega Millions ticket sold in Oruo . Charles Francis Luckett Local Briefs Skin .tests set Tuesday ~AHlfR. aJlllMBVS DISPflfClt. Safety course set for August @11ff< 'kJ()S . .Marvin L Cooper SECOND PRINTING?/ Blood drive set for Aug. 12 Commission plans special _ sessions Con1plrt~ Reserved parking · available for fair Hearing Cal r • I T Deaths · TODAY lti HISTORY LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Highway Patrol ... Richard Moore Gallipolis Today ,is Sunday. July 24. the 205tll day of 2005. There are 160 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in Hi story: On Jul y 24. 19119, the Apollo II astronauts - two of whom had been the first men to set foot on the moon - splashed down safely in the Pacific. In 1929, President Hooyer proclaimed the Kellogg-Briand Pact, which renounced war as an instrument of foreign policy. Thought for Today : "l never liked the middle ground - the most boring place in the wor ld ." - Louise Nevelson, Russian-American an ist ( 1900-,19HX ). · · • Courthouse computers For the Record going off Monday ' truck the rear of Young 's car. causing GALLIPOLIS - ' Oflices in the Gallia disabling damage to bmh vehicles. County Courthouse have been updating Slanlcy was cited for assured clear Carl L. Rathburn, 89, of Ashville, formerly of Gallipolis, POMEROY A 1wo-car accident their computer system to better serv~ the passed away Thursday, July 21, 2005, at his residence. Thursday qn Ohi o 7 at the intersection distance. . public. In order to allow the offices of the He was born Aug. 6. 1915 . in Gallia County to Carl A. and aud itor, treasure-r and recorder to 11nalize With Ohio 143 near Pomeroy sent three CHESTER - An accident involving Ina Dale Holmes Rathburn. . peopk to focal hospitals with injuries. this update, it will be necessary for the an all-terrain vehicle last Tuesday led He was retired from Gallipolis State Institute, and was a vet- ·computer system to be inaccessible for a the Gallia-Me1gs Post of the State . to injuries for two persons, the patrol eran of the U.S.- Navy dunn g World War II. He was a member Highway Patrol reported. short period ,of time.. · reponed. of Faith Baptist Church an'd Morning Dawn Lodge No. 7 of On. Monday, July 25 at noon. the com - . Transported by Meigs County . EMS Transported to 1-jolzer Medical Center Gallipolis. trorn the scene of the 12:45 p.m . crash puters will be shut down for the remainder from the scene of the 6:4 1 p.m. accident He was preceded in death by hi s parents; a son, Danny Joe of the work day. However, the oflices wil l were tlriver Barbara F · Stanley. 63 , were Jason Arix. 23. and hi s pa .~ senger. Rathburn ; and a brother, John Rathburn. Cmning. and Ira· 1:. Price. 68. Alkol, He is survived by . hi s wife. G. Ann Veith Rathburn of · remain open and the foll owing information W.Va .. a passenger in u car driven ·by Debra L. Siek, 19.·both of 46421 Ohio Ashville; a son, Larry L. (Janet) Ra thburn of Ashville; grand- may prevent this from being an inconve - Lauric L Young. 25. 270 Union Ave .. 248. Chesler, the patrol said. chtldren, Kathy (Danny) Clark of Laurelville, Dennis (Vi'ckie) nience to the public. Troopers said Arix was operating the At the treasurer's office, if . mobile Pomeroy. Young was taken hy EMS to Rathburn of Ashville, Vtckey (Bill ) Pettibone of Plain City, ATV northbound on Chester Town.ship O'B ieness Memorial Hospital. Athen s. home or real estate taxes are going to be and Mary Jane (Tom) Preece of South Bloomfield: I0 greatRoad 112. three miles south of 248. according to the report. grandchildren and two great-great grandchildren ; a sister-in- paid, .a "tax bill must be presented as Troopers said Young was northbound when he lo.st contro l of the ve hicl e on law, Nancy Rathburn; nephews, Tim, Michael and John, and amounts due and cop ies of bills wi ll not when she ca.me tn a stop to make a left · gravel and it ro lled over The ATV had be able to be printed. The public access a ni ece, Susie. all of Columbu s. · in the recorder's office IV ill also turn omo 14.1. Slanley. also n!lrth- funct ional damage . and Arix was cited compmer Services were held at II a.m. Saturday, July 23, 2005, at the bound. was unable to stop in time and for failure to register. Ohver Funeral Home in Ashville, with the Rev. Frank Waters be affected. The auditor's ofTice will not be able to officiating. Interment follow ed in the Reber · Hill provide any information conta ined on a Cemetery. Visitation was held ·in the funeral home one hour property record oard. Thi s inc ludes va lues , prior to services. Met)lorials can be made to the Hospice of Pickaway County. land breakdown. dwelling information or Along with the grand prize winner. PAI NS VILLE (API - An Ohio any information on any type of miscella600 N., Pickaway. Circleville, Ohio 43113. player has won the grand pri r.c in the th ree playe rs matched all Jive numbers neous structures. hut not the · Mega Ball number. said Also, mobile home ownership and taxes late-;t Mega Million'\ draw ing. due information wil l be unavailable at thi s Lonery official s said the winning Mardele Cohen, . a spokeswoman for time . .Mobile home ow nership will not be ticket from Friday night' .s drawing the Ohio Lottery. They will receive Charle s Francis Luckett, 70. of South Webster. died transferred unless proof that the taxes are worth $ 170 million - was sold at sccund prizes of 5250,000 each. current is provided. · · Thursday. Jul y 2 1,2005 , at Bucyrus Com munity Hospi tal. The winn.in g numbers from Friday Anyone . with questions on this matter Convenient Food Man in the northeast He was born March 5. 1935 in Newark. Ohio, a son of the late · night 's drawing were: 7. 1~ . 27. 35 and Ohio cny of Painesv ill e. about :>O miles Steven Francis Luckett.Sr.. and Myrta Paynter Luckett. He was should contact the auditor's office at :14. The Mega Ball numher was 34. northeast of Cleve land. a Korean War veteran from the United Stales Marine Corps. 446-4612. He is survived by three daughters. Linda McManes .. Dawn Well s and Penny Stanly; three sons, Charles Luckett: Rex · Luckett and Jason Luckett: six step-ch ildren, Vicky Wilcox, Jodi .h111r I lll'<''t'ne lll Wykle. Jeff Bennett. Canho Bennett, Billie Jean Walters and .. , Patty Jenkins: two sisters Jane Hinell and Jean Thomas; three f.w 't ( 11/1/fi/l'lc brothers, Kenny Luckett. Stephen Luckett and Emmett Luckett; Build.ing . S<1nd Hill Ro<1d. wi ll v1ew locations that several grandchildren and his former wife. 'Diane Luckett. on Thursday, Jul y 2K from 'i have been cited for violal nit'.\' It\ Funeral services will be at 2 p.m. Monday July J5, 2005 , at tions of th e Gallipo li s to II a.m. the D.W. Davis Funeral Home in South Webster. Interment Screen ing,. to he provided BOCA code . I'ril l l't 1ed .1 will follow in Evenezer Cemetery on Mouni Carmel Road in by Medi Home Health GALLIPOLIS - Gallia · Ri o Grande. Ohio, with military graveside services. County Hea lth Departmem Agency In c., arc for blood Friends may call from 10 a.m. Monday until the time of the will provide extended hours sugar. oxygen saturalion and serv ices at D.W. Davis Funeral Home. at 499 Jackson Pike for those blood pressqrc .. Light rdreshwishing to obtain a free food meJlls wi ll be provided. For info rrnation. ~ on tact POMEROY Those handler's card. • Medi Home Health Agenc y interested in participaling in TB skin tests will be given Inc . at (HUO) 481-MED I; a free hunter safety course in Marvin L Coope r, 69, o f Rac ine passed away on \)n TuescL1y, Jul y 26 from 4 to Ruby at ()04) 8<J:I-J3X2 ; or August shou ld contact the 6 p.m. The health departmen t Wednesday. Jul y 20 at Rocksprings Rehabilitation Center Lois at L1041 X\15-3557. Me7gs Coun ty Healt h He was a retired Tech. Sgt. for the United States Air Force. will also have ex tended hours at 992-5385 in Department worked as an extenninator for 20 yean; and more recently he on Thursday. Jul y 28 from 4 order to register. worked at Meigs Industries. He also loved gardening, writing sto- to 6 p.m. to read the skin ries. cooking and was an avid hunter. He wa' a Baptist by ·faith . tests. He was born on April 15, 1936 in Rocky Mount, Va. to the late William J. and Pearlie M. Cooper. In addition to his parents he was preceded in death by a daughter, Robin Rospen, Bellevue; four brothers Walte r, GALLIPOLIS Eldridge, Buford and Lloyd Cooper. Gallipolis City Commission He is surv ived by his longtime companion Nellie West, CHESHIRE · Ri ver will meet in special session GALLIPOLIS - For the Raci ne; two daughters, Lori (Clive) Holbrook and Holly Valley High School Key at II :30 a.m. Monday in the first time, the Gallia County Cooper both of Bellevue; a son, Daniel Cooper, Lynchburg, Club will be sponsoring a City Buil ding, Commiss ion Juni or Fair is offering re~erve Va.; former wife, Mary Jo Cooper, Bellevue; four sisters, Red Cross . blood drive Pre sident Dow w: Saunders parking availabl e fur the Gladys Williams, Lura (Virgil) Dillard and Glenda Sigmon, Friday, Aug. 12, from I I a.m. announced. week of the fair. all of Danville, Va., Edith (Brodus) Heatherly, Shelby N.C.; until 4 f .m. at the Cheshire Our program proOn the agenda is an execu- · The reserve parking area two brothers, Raymond (Marie) Coor.er of Princeton. W.Va., Freewil Baptist Church, tive session to discuss legal is located at the S!le of the vides you with peace Claude (S hirley) Cooper of Danvtlle, Va .; grandchildren Ohio 7 in Cheshire. old campgrounds. Reserve matters. of mind with the Brandi Gerh.ardstein, Tim Cooper, Je ssica Rospert. Nicholas The date of the blood drive The commission will meet parking ·ca n be purchased at following services: Rospert. Connor Holbrook. Jordan Holbrook, Madison was incorrectly repon ed as again at 5:30 p.m. Tuesday the caretaker's office for Carver, Zachary Cooper all or Bellevue; son-in-law, George Aug. 5 in Thursday's at the Ci ly Building. After $20 per spot for the en ti re Rospen, Bellevue. · Quarterly cleaning and Gallipolis Daily Tribune. conve ning, the commission week of the. fair. In lieu of flowers donations can be made to the American adjustments The .co mmunity is asked · Cancer Society: to ''give the gift of life" by • Yearly stabil ity checks Memorial service s are pending. 'presenting themse lves foo of your hearing donation. A college scholarship wi ll MEDICALLY SUPERVISED • Reprogramming of be presented each year to a your heari ng aids' WEIGHT LOSS . . graduating senior at RVHS in circuit as needed. conjunclion with the three USING THE PRESCRIPTION DRUG Red Cross blood drives • First year loss and PHENTERMINE (ADIPEX) scheduled annually. damage insurance ' For additional information • First year full warranty . Andrew " Andy" Cogis. 74. Henderson. W.Va .• died or to schedule an appoin tOffice Visit and Medication Thursday. July 21. 2005. at Pleasant Valley Hospital. . , ment. call RVHS at 367• Batteries for th~ life of He is survived by his wife, Letha Tu rn er Cog is. 7377. No appointment is nec for 4 Weeks $65.00 your hearing aids Services wi ll be 2 p.m. Sunday in the Deal Fu neral Home, essary. (Max. 12 packs per year) Ravenswood Medical Center Point Pleas:int . W.Va .. wuh the Rev. Eugene Zopp officiat ing: Burial wi ll be in Suncrest Cemetery. Point Pleasant. Visitation Call today for appointment was held in the funeral home from 6 to 8 p.m. Saturday. IS GOING INTO A .' ' Obituaries Sunday, Ju)y 24;2005 Unhealthy and unwise The devil has frostbite because hell hils just fr<!zen over. The New York Times. the elite media champion of government entitlements, has printed a "knock your socks off' investigation of Medicaid fraud in New York State. The headline is that 40% of New York's $45 ·billion a year Medicaid tab is paid to crooks who have figured out how to b~at the chaotic system. The Times ran down a li st or thieves including doctors. dentists. transportation providers and individuals . The paper did a nice job exposing the scams and fraud but just dented the cri me wall; because to steal about $20 billion a vear, there has to be an anny of villains and there are. Now. I don't think anyone is su'lJrised that entitlemem fraud ' is rampant in New York State, which is the highest taxed state in the uni on and has two U.S. Senators that love the entitlement · gravy train: Chuck Schumer and Hillmy Clinton. But ·the state also has an allegedly conservative gove rn or. . George Pomeroy ; Middleport • Gallipolis Andrew 'And( Cogis He can drive any truck named TOnka As a man: I believe .that. every now and then. a man should do something manly. So when l got invited to the North Texas Earthmoving Field Day, my manly reaction was : "HECK yes." The North 'fexas Earthmoving !Oield Day is a very manly annual event organized by rhe Texas .Engineering Extension Service (TEEX ). which is a member of the Texas A&M University System . The Earthmoving Field Day is, a massive gathering of big. studly machines or the type you sometimes. sec in the distance .. pushing around humongou~. masculine pile:-, of dirt. The basic · idea behind Earthmoving Field Day is that people looking to buy heavy equ ipment can actually climb into the cabs of .these machines and rrrah the control s and perforln a "hand s-on" assc" menl or their capabi lities. by which I mean have a WHOLE hunc.h of manly mechanited run with those babies. When I was .maybe 6 years old, I spent many hours on a dirt pile next to my house. ' making roads and sluff with toy trucks and bulldozers. This was hard work. bccau'c in addition to pushing the heavy equipment around. I had to make the molor noise with my mmnh - BRRRMMMMMM - fm hours nn end. keeping a fine mist of spit raining down o n the construction site. Almos' all boy s do this, yet for scime rea~un most o f u:-, ~ Dave Barry grow up. rarely operate any piece of eq uipment more impressive th;nl mers. hedg~ trim- l flew lt• Dallas on an aio~ plane full of hedge-trimmerowning bricfc_asc tOters from the world of clot-com . But I entered a new realm entirely VJhen I rented a car and drove west for a manly piece. into the countrv. until I saw a large testoSterone cloud on tl1e horizon. indi catin g the Earthmovi ng Field Day site. I joined a parade o( · pickup trucks headed for the top of a big old hill that was in dan ger of 'inking under the wctght of dozen s and do£ens of dozers. graders . loader:-.. trenchers. backhoes, cranes. scraper hoxes. skid steers. , rock crushers · and every other dan g kind of machine that is de'i t; ncd to de liver. in no uncertam tenm. the following message to the Earth : MOVE. We ' re talking abotn some large un its here. wc· rc talk in~ ahout machine:-. thC "iile o( yo ur house with wh~els tltc si t e of · yo ur car. machines lhat get zero mile:-, per ga llon and l1av<: the word ··WARNING'' in big bl,1ck . when we letters all ove r them. fol- one side of a lield to another. lowed by statements that and then moving it ·back. inevitably begin, "TO PRE- And if you don' t think that VENT SER IOUS INJ URY would be fun , then you are, OR DEATH ... " no offense, probably a . Walking arou nd , admiring woman. and climbing imo these rigs. I gqt to operate seve.ral were lwndred; of guys. vir- pieces of equipmem, includ-, tually every single one of ing a great big yellow thing whom wore work boOis , that is technically called an Wrangler jean~. a T-shirt, "excavator." although most and either a ball cap or a of us wou ld call it a ."steam cowboy hat. Most wore shoveL" This thing cou ld belts with large , manly knock down a post office in hu ckle s. so me of which ~minutes. and - this is why were pointing · almost I love America - they put it stra ight down under! the into the hands of a humor wei ght of bellies arge columni st. Onlookers ran foi · enough to contain Richard cover as. with ·my ball cap Simmons. These guys don't firmly (m my head, I yankep belong to health clubs : They randomly on the control chew tobacco while digging levers. causing the giant the ' holes that become metal shovel to zoom and health clubs. flail around like a crazed I was given 'l. tour of the robot dinosaur on speed. But Field Day by the guy who· I .stayed with it. and finally I sla11ed it, Mike . Griffith. a managed to pick up a huge Texan who pronounces wad of dirt. move it 25 feet "ve hi c le" <Js "vee- hickle"· and drop it, slick as a whisand liSe~ many Texas ex pres.· tle. In the old days, it would ' ~io n .,' such as, "That \'eehave taken a huohor columhickle is slick as a whistle." nist weeks to do this. He ga ve me a ball cap and Satisfied with my day's drove me around . on a work , I went to the food tent ru~ged vehicle that he pr~­ and lined up with the other fcrred to drive directly men for a ti1anly meal of barthrough din mound>. rather . becued meat slabs with extra than - around them . Mike cholesterol hrought in by showed me va rious Field truck . Then, sadly. it was D;~ y activities. which inclu.dlime for me to return to the ed ,afct y seminars and .skills world of dot-com hedgecompetition;. But the main trimmers. The only evidence activity. which at any given of where I'd · been was the moment hundreds nf guys dirt on my shoes . Also. there were engaged in. was ran ~ was some moisture on my dt,ml) Jigging big holes and renlal -car dashboard . then tilling them back in, or Because. driving back to the lllO\'Jng a mound o.f dit1 the airport, I couldn'l help mak- ,site of. 's ay. Vcrmolll. from ing the motor noise. ' Ruth Gilbert Ruth Gi lbert of New Haven died Friday at her residence in Florida. Arrangements are pendi ng with . Foglesong-Tucker Funeral Home . Power plant developer names chainnan ' • RAINELLE. W.Va. (AP) -. A Lewisbure financial consui~'Ull wi II head tl1e company that is building a cnal waste-lired . power plant in Greenbrier County. Western Greenbrier CoGenemtion \ managemelll has elected Willimn T Shitfer Jr. a' chainman and chief executive officer. The $215 million .plant is scheduled to. be in opemtion by spring 2008. The 90-megawan plai1t will bum coal wa,te from an abandoned mine sit~ · in Anjean. The U.S. rkpanment of Energy has approved tl1C -:enturc as a clean coal techno l~lg)' demonstmtion project. "Bill brings to WCG the expenise in linancial markcL' and public relations that will assure the highest prooobility of success in securing the pennanent financing for plant ~-on­ struction." said Westem Greenbrier President Gary Skidmore. TI1e plm1t is a joint . project owned by the communities of Rainelle. Rupert m1d Quinwood. CAP meeting slated Aug; 2 304-273-5873 or 800-675-7200 ' GALLIPOLIS FERRY. W.Va. Supresta U.S . LLC's monthly Conu11unity Advisory Panel meeting is 7 p.m. Tuest:Jy, Aug. 2. The pub~o c is invited to attend. fit ,, l Free health clinic on tap .~ '~ 't.. ·ts ' p ~ ~r ',Jr .. , rt' 't - .;t- ,e- 1' ' rl' f LETART. W.Va. - A free health clinic will be held at · the Letart Community JayS. Egolf, M.D. I !' I , ., , ft, ,_; ,,!~ ,·r•. '" i :~ .• ~. · •n. R l.,. • r.•~·r•"i• ,\'<,1\'I<\'IIH'd .'{..,'\\'i•' '\·•, Ht· r~ .. 1 .... ' • '<1._.~, ·I P "-. , , J' ·~' .• , \lnl \.J, r \:d I· ' 1 1"-t,t.. r ~ ~--~ lo•:l .. 'l'lf ,I· ~.J ·.,·.= ·. '-~'· • \ ., n·-. 1· •.··· I( tl'~ ' ·•':"' 1~ H· ,., '• '1.· "'r• Sutton Township Trustee ~ will accept 'l~:.tlcd hid~ fin M ,.vrill.ll1!) on the item:-, li sted below. Each pict:c rif Equipment ' II~ sold (AS lSi and is located a! the Sulton 'fm\lhhip Ga1·age on Pkasant View Rd . Ali bid' must be received hy Sun on Townsh1p by 5 PM ,.• ·• \\~, ·• .• •' ·~··}, Augl}.sl I'5th. 2005 . Trustees rc-.~:rve 1he right to a..:n:p1 or ;)r I. ·' ' II" I • ,., lo l\l1n . rt~>'lr,, '" .-~~- !' I• :'.L'Ii",·t IIJ'!'Ihl , . , "-~ ~ ,-,J_ t 1t.. \m.-!'<J' ;t:. \ • ..:_.\ ' .;•II~ · • I' ;;,· .·,,, '\ I~; , I~·. " ! ,. i '-11 ' 'n J.t.'••l'l I• d·' t 'n l. Complete Hearing Care Plan Clinical Op.btbJlmolojisl reject any and all b•d'. No.I Ford Tractor (with Mower and bucket) No.2 1980 Chev. J/~ -Ton Pickup Truck (Red I . J Nonhman No. t400A Deluxe 8ft. Sno" Blade 1982 Chev. Dump Truck iD•e,cl -27500 GV W) 1980 GMC Dump Truck !Scr. 7000-~2 7 V-S tRed J (Ga.soline-----Air Brake ') Chel'. C65 Flat Bed Truck (Orange) ._. ,,n., 1986Gradaii. .. Mud. G3WD ... Scr. K5DOXO I.I Nn R Calcrpillar...2 10 H.P. Diesel Engine • Addre" for Bid>: Sunon Town,hip 4.l410 n Rd . Racmc.Oit ~ 5 77 1 . l . ' Jl- h- .. ;;n '•' to ' ' , \!~,:,, Jr.Jll-· \ n·.r,,t,, •. :1 ''""- r ,_. \ :\ ,Jr \, .. J, •, · ,ti~JIJ.IJ:, R:I••,"'\~'J:.:•· 12 MONTHS INTEREST FREE FINANCING AVAILABLE! .. Call today for your FREE consultation with Dr. Jay Ego1f. · · . hit.'" •• l ( l nt ., ( ' I" t, l'' I ' ~ I I �' O HIO iunb.ap Qttmt! ·itntinel Fish fry, car show set for July 30 WILKESVILLE a $6 registration fee per enlry. on a big vase fu ll of penn ies. Wilkesville , Township Regiwation will be from II Other activities will inClude Volu nteer Fireman 's a. m. until 2 p.m. The judging bingo. with a $25 winner at the Association wou ld like to is from 2 to 4 p.m.. with tro- top of each hour, donated by welcome everyone ou t to ·the phies bei ng awarded shortly the Vinton County National 49th annual Fish Fry and Car after the judg ing is over. BanJ(. Bingo wilt stm1 at I I Show o.n Saturday, July 30 There are two awards for a.m. Other· items available for from 10 a.m. until 10 p.m. each c lass. first and seco nd sale will be crafts, prOduce, the Joseph Freeman Post 476 place s. The ·classes arc as Ameiican legion wi ll be .sell ing of the America n Legion \vi II fo llow s: snow cnnes, and Wil kesville be doing the !lag-raisi ng ce'r- · • Cars - 7 classes of Presbytedan Church will ·be selling homemade fudge. ·emony scheduled for 10 a.m. Origina l/Restored. on the square, everyone is • Cars - 7 classes of · The prizes on the drawing , welcome to at.tend. thi s year will be $250 firs t Modified/Customi zed . The afternmm band, which • Trucks - 2 el sses of drawi ng. $ 15fJ second drawplays from '2 to 4 p.m. will be Original/ Restored. ing mid $50 th ird drawi ng. the Country Roads Band. The • Trucks - 2 classes of The drawi ngs will take pl ace evening band, whi ch plays Modified/Customized. . shortl y after the last game of from 7 to 10 p.m.. is Coun try • Antique Tractors -· I . biugo is played, which. is · Gras.s Band from Po int class first and seco nd place, short ly after 10: p.m. Yo1.1 Pleasant area. Also. the band • Spec ial Interest Cla.,s need not be present to win . Stil l Standing' will be backin"~ First and second place. This years fireman 's associaup the evening band. • 1990 and newer can be dis- tion offi ~e rs are: President, Duri ng this ti me. there will played but will not• be judged Jo hn Wood; vice president, be square da ncing on the in any class. Anyone interested John Collins ; and secretarymain street with Lank Wears may contact Marcus Prater at treasurer. Don Newsom. The on the fi ddl e, and Delver (740) 669-0300, Don Metheny offi cers of the Wil kesv ille Richards will be the caller. at · ·(74,0 ) 388-8109. John Volunteer Fi re Department are Anyone who loves to square Collins at (740)'669-7000 or chief. John Coll ins: assistant dance, or who love ~ to watch. Jimm y George at (7 40) 669- chief. Eddie Cottdll; second 3204. Duling the car show, assistant chief, Darrell Puckett;_ are encou raged to attend. This will be the sixth year there 'will be a 50150 drawing. captai n. Jimmy George, tirst for the car show. There will be door pi'izes, and a guess chance lieutenaJll, John.Wood . . . Church raises ·money for kidney couple Sarah Cornelius dishes out some home-made ice cream for a young · lad during the Cheshire Baptist Church Ice Cream Social Friday evening. This year, the ch urc h auctioned cakes and .pies and accepted donations to raise money for church member Sandy Scott, and Debbie Topping, of Huntington . W.Va. In June, Topping, who Is Scott's hair dresser, donated a kidney to her customer. The money will be used to help off· set expenses the two. i~cu r red as a result of the procedures. Paul Darotjphoto • PageA6 . Sunday, July 24 , Baseball, B2 2005 Reds climb oul of cellar Notebook Standings and league leaders Local Stocks Motorsports, Page 84 Outdoors, Page BS Local Sports, Page 8 6 ACI- 56.50 AEP - 38.77 Akzo- 40.96 Ashland Inc. - 61.99 AT&T-19.24 BLI-12.70 Bob Evans - 23,g5 BorgWarner ~ 59.35 Champion - 4.20 Charming ShoP, - 11.80 City Holding - 37.59 Overnight (1-6 a.m.) Sunday, July 24 Col - 47.45 Morning (7 a.m.-Noon) It looks like a humid and DG - 20.21 ' ' Temperatures will cl imb to cloudy overni ght. · There DuPont..- 44.20 88 with today's. low of 69 might be a blt of ra in arou nd Federal Mogul - . 76 occurring aro und 6 a. m. Skies the urea. Te mperatures will USB- 30.59 . will be mostly sunn y to partl y drop fro m 8 1 earl y overnight Ga.nnett - 73.02 cloudy with 5 MPH 'winds to 72 . Wi nds wil l be 5 MPH Ge!leral Electric - 35.07 from the south turning from fro m the west. GKNLY- 4.65 the southwest as the moming Monday, July 25 Harley Davidson - 53.45 . progresses. Moming (7 a.m.-Noon) JPM - 35.60 Afterno,on (1-6 p.m.) Expect a humid and cloud y Kroger - 19.50 Tem peratures will hold morning. Temperatures will Ltd.-23. 70 . . steady around 92 with today's increase from 74 to 88 by late NSC- 34.89 h1gh of 94 occu rri ~ g arou nd 4 Oak Hill Financial ..._ 29.05 p.m. Skies wi ll range from this morni ng. Winds will be 5 OVB- 25.87 mostly sunny to clou.dy with 5 MPH frm'IU he west. Afternoon (1-6 p.m.) to 10 MPH winds from the BBT- 42.54 It shoulil be a humid aftersouthwest. Peoples- 29.32 noon. There mi ght be a bit of Evening (7 p.m.-Midnight) Pepsico - 54.83 Temperature's will dimini sh rain aro un d the area. Premier - 12.99 from 92 early this evening to Temperatures will linger at Rockwell- 54.59 '85. Skies will be mostly cl ear 93. Skies will ra nge from Rocky Boots- 29.38 to cloudy. with 5 to 10 MPH sun ny to mostl y cloud y with 5 RD Shell - 61.28 winos fro m the so uthwest MPH wi nds from the west SBC- 23.72 turning from the northwest as turning from the southwest as Sears -· 159.62 . the aft ernoon progresses. the evening progresses. Wal-Mart -. 49.54 Wendy's - 45.60 Worthington -· 17.80 · Dally stock reports are the 4 p.m. closing quotes of the previous day's transactions, provided by Smith Partners at Advest Inc. of' Subscribe today • 992-2155 or446-2342 Gallipolis. GAHS cross county practice GALLIPOLIS - Gallia Academy cross country practice fo r bo th hi gh schoo l JUillor and high, hegins 8 a.m. Monday, 8. Aug ust Runn e r s shou ld meet in front of the high school gy mnasium. For more info rm ation contact 'coach Penn y Roush at 245 -9639 . Sunday Times-Sentinel ·Men's softball tourney planned ' ~ l l HEARING TEST EAR INSPECTION 1 11 GetS4000ffOnAny8eltoneSystem,ll 1 or $200 Off ASinglt Ald.CaMOt Be 1 1 . . 1 I FactaJy trained apeclallsll 011 li.nd. I I Combined With Other Discounts Or II Hhea~ng loss, or just ear wax? I COUPON *t25JI Va!u~ II PrevtoWOfden -EXPIResflov. 11 COUPON *50 11 Valai 1 • - '~ Iiiii. - .. - - • · · - - - - - - ~ • • - ·- - - - - - .. This rally is to gather support for a· bond issue to build new schools in the Gallipolis City School District. Bellone's "hidden hearing aid" Is now digitally programmable! Now is the time to make a commitment for our kids, if.we don~t; we lose the 64% that the state is willing to pay! lnvlsa,rM BeHone's "hidden heari~g aid" Is now par of our digitally programmable sarles. All our model feature BeHone's digitally programmable circuHry that's designed to adapt automatically from one listening environment to another. · · JOVlS;~ . Sunday, July 24, 2005 Sports., Brief s PROUD TO BE APART OF YOUR LIFE. Tuesday. July 26, 2005. 7:00 PM Gallia Academy High School Auditorium Bl 6unb«!' m:tme~ -6enttnel Inside: SYRACUSE - Syracuse You\h League is planning a men's softball tourna men t July 29-3 1. Teams are currentl y being accepted. For more information. contact Ebert . Pickens, Jr. at '992-5564. Jr. high volleyball tryouts at GAHS GA LLIPOLIS All Ga tli a Academy junior high gir ls will begin volley ball tryouts and prac tice . on Mo n day , Aug. 8 from II a. m. until I p.m. at the GAHS gy m- Local and natio'nal racing scene continues· to shift days that were. On a national leve l. the Nex te l Cup has seen a revamping unlike anyt hing I ha ve ever seen. In the now II years I have been a fan. I have seen everyth ing from the name to the rules change. The biggest changes came -----.... from the break-up of the 30IN TH E F AS T L A NE plus year marriage between Winston and NASCAR . As Nex (el stepped in . it changed atmosphere. Is. this gMd or ' had? The everyth in g . includ ing the arguments ha ve been stron g setu p as.to how a champion is for hoth sives . A playo ff crowned. turn ing the Chase for the Cup into a playoff-li ke all o w ~ at least 10 drivers to · Lets just face it, racing has chan ged. I am not sayi ng it has changed for.ihe worse . I am just saying that it has changed and changed a lot in the short spall I ha ve be~n watchin g. . And I am not just speaking of the national racing scene, this goes for local rac ing as well. During my time spent at the Kanaw ha V<tlley Dragway covering the IHRA event for thi s weekend, I got a chance to listen to fans and dri vers alike tell stories of the Larry Crum be eligible for the chmnpi - · onship that, under t.he old rules. would have been a race between on ly t"CO or three drivers late in the season. . On the other side; past winners of the Cu p have always earned it through consistency, runn ing well in all lhe races on the schedule, nm just the fi nal I 0. I will admit. thou gh. that the new rules are excitin g. Under the old rules, com ment'llors wpul d spend the rac.e tal kin g end lessly about things that weren ' t always that ROCK SPRI NGS - · A footbal l offi ciati ng class wi ll be offered beginning August 8 from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. in room 318 of Meigs Hi gh Schoo l. Those co mpleting the requi rement s of the class will rece ive a Class 2 officiating permit 'fro m the Ohio High School Athletic na:; Jum . 'A phys ical card must be on tile in the high school office or brought in on the first day of practice in order for the player to participate . • Call coaches Garry Adkin s at 245-9395 or Vi cky Shaffer at 446-6 157 for additional · information . A ssoc ilHion . RI O GRAN DE Schedule tor using th e Lyne Center athletic faci lities at th e UmveiSity of Rio Plus, all this hearing comfort Is wrapped up in a hearing aid so small, no will notice you're wearing H! Now is the Time for Action Feeney Bennett 's Brandon Fackle r tags out a Lancaster oase runner duri ng the championshi p round Fr!day at the Eighth District American Legiop tournament. same as the htness cenl er Fitness Center 5-9 p.m. 9 a .m -9 p.m. Pool Thursday . 9 a.m.-9 p.m. 9 a .m.-9 p m 9 a .rn.-9 p.m . 7-9 p.m ... 7-9 p.m 7·':1 p.m Fnday 1-5 p.m. Saturday 5-9 p.m . 1·3 p.m 6-9 p.m Dale Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday If ypu want to learn more about the Red Dot for Kids campaign plan or · , if you want to help ...don't miss this event! 6-9 7-9 p.m NOTES' to use the tactllties . Faculty, stall:, sludenls ~md admims tra tion are admitted tree w1th ro card. • Racquetball cour t reservations can be made one day in advance by calling (741:>) 245-7495 or toll free at t-89Q-282-7201 , ext. 7495. Hearing Aid Center · 1312 Eastern Avenue. • Gallipolis, OH 45631 Call140-446-1744 800-634-5265 Nowl or • An guests·need to be aceOinpanied by a Lyne Center Membersh ip htJider. • Gyms wtll only be available around schedu led sports camps this month. Contact Information Fax- 1·74()-.446-3006 E-mail - sportsOmydailyseotmetcom ' www .reddofforkids.com UM WA • UAW • HUMANA • AETNA • AK STEEL AN D Ufl\f:R INSURANCE PROVIDERS FREE FILING OF ALL HEARI NG AID CLAIMS WALK-INS WELCOME! Slll>!1>. 'lli!!f Brad Sherman, Sports Editor (740} 446·2342 . ..... 33 bshermanOmydailytribune com " OVER 60 YEARS! Ad paid for by the Red Dot for Ki ds Campaign, David Shaffer, Treasu re~ P.O. Box 32, Gallipolis, OH 45631. p.m . • A Lyn~ Cef1ter Membership is.required '· At this Rally we will: Talk about the campaign plan Gather suggestions and comments Sign up to help & assign specific 'tasks Brad S h er m an/p h o t o Grande. Gymnas1um and Racquet ball court hours are the BELlONE THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN HEARING AIDS! • HUMANA • AETNA • AK STEEL AND OTHER INSURANCE PROVIDERS • FREE FILING OF ALL HEARING AI D CLAIMS .WE'RE GROWING, CALL FOREMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES.. Bryan Waltert, Sports Writer (740) 416-2342. eKt. 23 bwanersOmyda llylrlbune com Larry Crum. Sports Writer (304) 675· 1333. ext. 19 Ierum Ct mydatlyregister.com Post 11 trips-up FB's tourney tun . '/ broke a· :2 -2 tie as Lancaster m"'l nf a pair of FB en-or' lO BY BRAD SHERMAN scored three times in the d~nt the scorebc,ard tlrst. BSHERMAN@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM frame. Another run .in the s~v- Brown. who reached on an enth and back-to-back two-ru n error. worked his way ,u·i:nmd THE PLAI NS Jo>h innings in the eighth aml ,ninth the base patfb anJ '"entually ' 1on anotI1cr nH:-.c · uc. BroWIJ' s two-nm home run put the contest away. ~ ~l' Ort!i. vaultM.- Lancaster Po;l I I in ' l ·1 a Brown was one or onl y two Post I"8 cam~ "'" k. Will front, ·where it stayed: en ioute Post II players \vith multi ple pair ol· tal 1ies Ill · lle 1 1JO !lle ha11· to a 9-3 victory over Feeney hits. Michael Ri ce. who was of the fram~ to take its only Bennett Post 128 in the Eighth also the starting and winning lead. VanMeter•s smg · 1c down District championship game fi 1 · ' ~ k·ect m · pitcher. helped his cause with the 1rst base me •niX Fiiday at Rannow Field. · h h a pair of double and a single. Clae" to knoll e contest. l en Lancaster' (32.- 18), which u ,mcaster had seven hits total. an eiTor allowcu Terry Durst did not lose over the course of 1 ·1 d its · three disuict tournament Eric VanMeter paced FB to score t 1e go-a 1ca run . games. advances 10 the wi th two singles and a run bat· n1c kad was shc111-li vcd. American Legion baseball ted in. Matt Mooney added an · thm1gh . state 'tournament. which RBI single while Brandon Twn more Post 128 error, begins Monday and is also Fac kler and Tyler Clagg also :tllnwcd Lancaster to even the, held in Athens. chipped in with a hit apiece . score in the fift h. before Meanwhile, it marked the Post 128 had just ti "e hit>. Brown\ two-nm shot made it end of an unlikely tournament and wa.' unable to capitalize .J-2 and put the t.op ;..,ed ahead run for Post 128, which tin- on six Lancaste r errors and I0 for good. ished an up-and-down season walks as il stranded i.J base Lancaster 9. Feeney Bennett 3 with a 20- 19 record. No. 4 runners. Post1 1 000110 1 22 975 .s<.>ed FeeneY Bennett eliminatKen Anishary worked eigh: Post128 000200010 - 356 Cd higher-seeded Pickerin gton innings ~md took the loss o>~ Michael R1ce . Cullen Anderson (51. Ct"ms F1eld s (9) and Cory Cook Ken Amsbary. and Athens. well as Logan . the mound. Brander' Fackler (9).and Te·ry Dwsl. WP to win the loser's bracket. After three sc()reless in nings ..c..Mtct1ael Rice LP .;.... Ke n Arnsb ary HA Brown's lifth inning hom~r to stan . Lancaster made the - L Josh Brown hHh mmng one on 'L' West Virgi nia residents are also eligib le tor the c l~ss. For reg istration call Rick Ash at 992-5960. Bill Schultz at 992.-9925. or see Richard Hill at Hometown Market tn Middleport. Soccer camp coming to Rio Grande RIO GRAN DE - A high ~cho()] Final Res ults Sunday 's results 1 - Feeney Ben net! del G~uster. torte1t ). - Picker 1ngton 16 , L09an 1, 7 inn . 3 - Athens 11. M cArtnur 0 . 7 tnn Monday's results 4 - lar)C<!Ster 8. Feeney Berlnett 4 Tuesday's resu lts Pde ringtOn 14 , Athens 2 Lqgan 9 McAnhur 8 11 1nn 7- Arhens oe1 Gloustm lorte11 56- , Wednesday '& resu ltt AT RANNOW F El.D IN ATHEN9- · 8 - Fee ney Benett 16. Logan 0 9 -Lancas ter 12. P1ckermgton 11 Thu,.iay's results AT R.......aw FIELD IN A lliENS 10 - Feeney Be nnett 6 . Athens 5 11 - Feeney Bennett 12. PIC\o:ertngton £ Fri day's championsh ip g ame ItT RANC~Y FE LD"" ATHENS 12 -Lancaster 9. Feeney Bennen 3 (Lancaster Past 11 aelavnces to state tournament u'l Athen s) ' I Pleijse see Crum. B:Z Officiating class to be held Aug. 8 A merican Legion Baseball LYNE (ENTER This circuHry co~stanlly adjusts both high and low frequencies to -help keep loud sounds comfortable and make soli sounds easier to.hear. important. Now, a> the races wind down closer and closer to the cut-off point. each race is vital to mak ing it into the Chase. · Drivers are movi ng· up and dow n in the points, sometimes four or five spots at. a time, afte r each race. And wi th so many drivers fi ghting for those fi nal spots iii th~ Chase. tempers are fla rin g and the racing is more exciting. · . And as for drivers. at one teain sr~:l."e r l'il111p wil l be held July 25 -29 from :UO unti l 8:30 p.m. each day at the Univer.-ity of Rio Grande. · URG Soc~er Can1p 2005 wi ll be conducted. by Uni ,·ersitv of Ri o Gmnde S(~<:cer co:tch Scott Morrisey at the Rio Grande .soccer lie! d. Morrisey organizes the soccer camp and trdins the camper; j ust as he wquld tmin, the playe~> that attend the Umversi ty of Rio Granue. The can\p will stress the I,Jasic fu nda mentals and \e;tvc the playe rs with an o\ erall hetter understanding of the ~a me and a desire to contimle improving.on their 0\\ '11 , Any questions can be cJilailed to scortm @rio.edu ''r ca\H7-1-0) 245-7126. .. �PageB2 BASEBALL .. iunba, limes ·itntinef Sunday, July 24, Reds beat Brewers, climb out of the cellar CINCINNATI- For the first time in 40 days, the Cincinnati Reds are movmg up. Ken Griffey Jr. tied Mickey Mantle on the career RBI list, ami Adam Dunn drove in three' runs with two homers Friday night, leading the Reds to an 11 6 victory over the Milwaukee Brewers. The Reds had spent tbe last 40 days in last place iri the NL Central. They moved a halfgame ahead of Pittsburgh on Friday with their third straight victory. matching their best winning streak of the season . . "Nice." Dunn said. "It's a . · baby step. You 've got to pass them one.at a time. I'm hoping we can point for third and kind of plav spoiler tn the Cardinah, Cubs ~nd Astros ... Nothing has come easy f(•r the Reds, not even tl1eir tirst upward move iri almost rwo month.,. A bldwn transformer caused a power outage m the lop of the seven.th innmg, leaving only security lights working at the ballpark. The game resumed after a 25-m mute delay. · Fans amused themse lves by ·singing 'Take Me Out To The Ballgame" and inventing_cheers during the delay. Players sat in Chicago Milwaukee Cincinnati Pittsburgh opened up second base. Aurilia had played only 18 games REDS there during his career, but NOTE made the move and settled in, BOOK hitting around .300 since his return fro m the DL. The defense is the tough signed Aurilia on a one-year. · part. "1 d11n ' t kno·w t'J' I'd sa)' I'm $600,000 deal .to be the start· ing shortstop. comfortable out there," he When Aurilia pulled a ham; sa id. "Pl ay ing there re~ ularly string in May, Lopez took over for tive or six weeks, t think and started playing like an All- I'm as comfortable as 1 can be Star. When Auri ha came off over there. Once in a while, J the disabled lisi on May 28, his still get a play that I've never posi tion was taken. . really had be fore. I'm trying to Ryan Free l's foot injury sent learn on the job, I guess." him to the disabled list and D~spite the shuftle, Aurilia MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL LEADERS NATIONAL lEAGUE sa: Washington, 5 HOME RUNs-DeLee. Chrcagn. 31 AJones, Atla11ta . 29: Du1111 . Cincinna tr 27. PujoiS. St. Lollis. 26; Ensberg. Houston. 26, ARamnez. Chicago, £5; CaLee. Mtlwaukee, 23 . Floyd. New York. 23 STOLEN BASE~ ayes . NewYofio;. 32: Furcal. Atlanta. 31: Prerre. Florida. 29: Taveras. Houston. 23: Rollins, Phlladelphra, 23, BAbreu. Philadelphia, 23: Freel, Crncrnnati, 22 PITCHING (9 Declslons)-Morrrs. St. LOlJiS, 11 ;2. .846, 3.12: Eaton , San Diego, 9-2 . .a 18, 3 42: PMart111ez, New York. 11 -3 .. 786. 2.60: Carpenter, St. Lows. 14-4. ,778. 2 26; LHernandez . Washington, 12-4. 750, 3.44: Prlor. Chicago, 7-3 .. 700, 315; MlJider. St. Louis, 11-5 , .687. 3.98 : Smaltz. Atlanta. 11-5, .687, 2.64 STRIKEOUTs---PMart'inei. New York, 143: Carpenter. St Louis, 140; Peavy, San Drego. 136. Zambrano. ChiCago, 124. Clemens, Houston, 123 ; SMyers. Phrladelphia, 120. Burnett. FJonda. 120. SAVEs-cCordero. Washrngton, 33. lsrrnghausen. St Lou1s, 27; Hoffman. San Diego. 27; Lldlje. Houston. 22: Mesa. Pittsburgh. 22: looper. New York. 21. Turnbow Milwaukee. 20: BWagner. Philadelphia. 20 AMERICAN LEAGUE • BAITINO-BRoberts, Baltimore, .342: Damon. BostQI'l, 339 ; MYoung. Texas, .324; Tejada. Baltimore .. 321, AAodnguaz. New York. .318;THalner. Cleveland, .3 10: !Suzuki, Seattle .. 308. RUN5-Damon. Boston, 75; AAodriguez. New York. 74 ; Jeler. New York. 73: Teixeira, Texas. 71; MYoung, Texas. 70; DOrttz. BoSton, 69 : Matsui, New Yo rk, 65: Figgrns, Los Angeles, 65: ASoriano. Texas, 65 : Erstad, Los Angeles, 65. ABI- MRamirez, Boslon, 87; OOrliz Bo ston. 86: Terwrra . Te~as . 79: ARodriguez. New York, 78 ; Shelfield, New York, 75. Matsui , New York. 74; Se;~~s9n , Seattle. 73 HITS-Damon , Eklston . 131; MYoung, Texas, 129; Tejada . Baltimore. 122 : 1Suzuki, Seattle, 121, BAoberts. Bal timore. 11B: Crawford, Tampa Bay, 115; AAodriguez. New York. 114. DOUBLES-Tejada. Baltimore. 32: Damon. Boston . 27: Malsui, New York: 26; BAoberts, Baltimore. 26: ASoriano. Texas. 26: DOrtiz, Bos1on. 26; IRodriguez. Detroit. 26. TAIPLE8-C rawford, Tampa Bay, 9; !Suzuki, Sea111e, a: Sizemore. Cleveland. 7; lnge . Detroit, 7: DeJesus. Kansas City, 6: Figgins, Los Angeles, 6. HOME RUN5-ARodrigui:lz. New York, 27; Tei~eira. Texas. 26: MRamir13I, Boston, 26; ASoriano, TeKas, 23; DOrtiz, Boston, 23 , Sexson, Seattle, 22. Konerko, Ghtcago, 22 S'rOLEN BASES:-Podsednik, Chica_go, 50; Figgins, Lo s Ange les. 32; CraWford, Tampa Bay, 30; Lugo. Tampa Bay, 28 : ISuzuki, Seattle, 23: THunter. Minnesota. 21 : Womack. New York, 20. PITCHING (9 DecisiOns}--Crain, Minnesota, 9-1 .. 900, 2. 18 : Garland. Chicago. 15-4, .789. 3.19: Buehrle. Chicago. 11-3, .786. 2.66: OHernandez. Chice.go, 7-2 .. 778, 4 .98: Clement, Basion . 103.. 769, 4.30: Halladay. Toronto. 12-4 . . 750. 2.41 . Rogers. Texas. 11-4, .733, 2.71 . STRIKEOUTs-JoSantana, Minnesota, 149; RaJohnson . New York, 131 , Lackey. Los Angeles, 125; Halladay. Toronto, 108; Bonderman. Detrort. 107 ; Clemen t, Boston . 106. DCubrera, Baltimore. 102 SAVES-Nathan. Mrnnesola . 26: MRI'iera. New York, 24 ; FRodrlguez. Los Angeles, 23: Wickman , Cleveland. 23: FCordero. Te;~~as. 22: Hermanson . Chicago. 22 : Guardado. Seaule, 22. <16 .521 12 <16 .500 14 50 .465 15> 55 .427 21 Sunday's Gamet Houston (Rodriguez ·5·4) at Wa&hrngton (Panerson 4-2).-1:05 p.m. L A. Doligers (Penny 5-5) a! N .Y. Me~ (Senson 6-3). 1:10 p.m. Milwaukee (O.Davis 9·7) al Cincinnati ·(L.Hudson 1·5), 1:15 p.m. Colorado (Chacon 1·6) at Plnsburgh (Redman 4-10), 1:35 p.m. San · Diego (lawrence 5·9) at Philadelphia (Myers Hi), 1:35 p.m. Florida (A.J. Burnen 6·6) a1 San Francisco (Correia H), 4:05 p.m. Atlanta (Ramirez 8-5) a! Arizona (Gosling 0-2), 4:40p.m. Chicago Cubs (Prior 7-3} at St. louis (Suppan 9-7), 8:05p.m. American League East Dtvlalon . WLPctGB . 53 43 .552 - Boston New York Baltimore Toronto Tampa Bay 51 44 .537 1 :'. 50 45 .526 2'1, 48 48 .500 5 33 64 .340 20'11 Central Division W L Pct . GB Chicago Minnesota Cleveland Aurilia settling in, earns full-time job at second base BAnlNG-Oelee. Chicago .. 371: MiCabrera. Florida .. 346: Pujols. St. Louis, .339: A'lou. San Francisco, .326; LCastillo. Florida .. 321: NJOOnson, Washington, .320 , BCiatk. Milwaukee .312. RUNs-Pujols. Stlouis. 79: Delee. Ch1cago. 77: Dunn. Cincinnati. 69: BAbreu. Philadelphia.• MrCabrera, Flonda, 67; Bay. Pittsburgh, 66: BC1ark, Milwaukee. 65. RBI--Calee, Milwaukee, 79: Delee, Chtcago. 79; Pujols, St. LoUis, 78; Ensberg, Houston. 74; AJones, Atlanta,. 74; CDelgal;io. Flcrida. J 4; Burrell, Philadelphia. 73 · HITS-Oelee. ChiCago. 132; MrCabrera, Flonda. 127; BCiark. M~waukee, 125; Pu!(lls: St _Loui s. 124; Reyes, New York. 110; Rollrns, Philadelphia. 11 O: Taveras. Houston. 109; AAam1rez. Chicago, 109. OOUBLE5-0elae, Chrcago. 31: Wilkerson. Washington. 29; BGile's, San Diego. 29: Ba~. Pittsburgh. 2a: MGiles. Atlanta. 28: MiCabrera. Florida. 27: La'Mon. Pittsburgh. 27: CDelgado. Florida, 27: Biggio, Houston, 27 mtPLEs-Reyes. New York. 9; Prerre. Florida, 9: Furcal, Atlanta. a: Rollins. Philadelphia, 7, BG1Ies, San Diego. 6. JWilson, Pittsburgh, 5, Eckstein, St. LOUIS. 5/ ORoberts. San Orego. 5: CGuzman, 47 .500 S}, 41 56 .423 21 '/, Wnt Otvialon W ' L . PctGB 50 47 .515 San Diego 47 51 ,480 3~ Arizona Los Angeles 44 52 .458 5l'r San Franc;isco 42 53 .442 7 34 61 .358 16 Colorado ''I ~ave up too many fl y balls.' said Onka. who allowed I0 hit> and seven runs in six innings. "That's trouble in this • AP photo city." Cincinnati Reds' Felipe Lopez, lett, and Ken Griffey Jr. (30) look in the stands during a delay in their F.elipe Lopez and Joe Randa added solo homers for the Reds, game against the Milwaukee Brewers caused by a power outage in the seventh inn ing Friday. who lem1the NL with 132. They Glove outfielder . ran do'wn took him a while to get his legs games. It's the longest hitting had I0 extra-base hits, thetr Rickie Weeks' liner in the fifth, back." streak by a Brewer this season. mosr in a game since Sept. 12, then doubled up a runner at first. Ramon Ortiz (6-6) was Griffey .si ngled home a run 2002, agai nst the Chicago Cubs An inning later, he got a warming up to sl<irt the seventh in the bottom of the inning, at Cinergy Field, whic ~ would be demolished a few week< standing ovation after running when most of the lights went moving into a tie with Mantle later. into the wall to get Geoff out. He went back to the mound for 42t\d on the career list with "We' re trying to play consis- Jenkins' tly ball. Griffey also when the power was restored. I,509. Griffey leads the Reds tent baseball , and we're doing stretched a hit into a double, fmi shing a seven-inning stint in with 65 RBis, his best total that," Randa said. "Our offense showing contidence in a ham- which he gave up three runs. si nce 200 I, when leg and is really starting to click on all string tha! wa~ torn from the Ortiz tied Aaron Harang for shoulder injuries started sidemost wins in ~ rotation that has tracking his career. cylinders. If we keep it up. there bone a year ago. Dunn's second homer highcould be some fun days ahead "He's definitely one of the given up the most runs and for this team:" best players in the game," inter- pitched the fewest innings in the lighted ·a three -run seventh that put the Reds up I0-3. Griffey had another throw- im manager Jerry Narron said. NL. Weeks homered during a Jenkins doubled home two back gil!lle, going 2-for-5 and "After what he went throu;;h making two impressive plays in · last season, a lot of people dtd' runs jn the first, extendirg his three-run rally in the eighth center field . The 10-time Gold n't think he would pfay again. It hitting streqk to a career-high 15 that CUI it tO 10-5. 63 52 49 47 De t~olt 32 .663 43 .54 7 1 1 48 .505 15 48 .495 16 35 51 .365 28'11 Wett Division WLPctGB Los Anl)eiBS 58 39 .598 51 45 .531 6'·2 Oakland 48 47 .505 9 . Texas 42 53 .442 1!; Seattle Kansas City has only five errors this season - not bad for a high-protile position that's a lot different fro111 hi s old one. "T~ings are kind of back· ward,'' he said . "The ball comes off the bat differentlv. The ball reacts differently, · 'The main thing is there are situations out there where 1 ·need to think a little more than Sunday's Gamu Saallle (Sale 6·10) at Cleveland (Millwood 3·9}. I :05 p,m. Minnesota (Lohse 7-8) at Detroit (SOnderman 12-6). 1:05 p.m. Oakland (Harden 7·4) at Texas (Park 8·4), 2:05p.m. Toronto {Lilly 8·9) at Kansas ,City (Carrasco 4-4) , 2:10p.m BaHimora (Bedard 5·1) at Tampa Bay (Fossum 4·8), 2:15p.m. · Boston (Arroyo 8·5) at Chicago White Sox (Contreras 5-6) . 3:05 p.m. N.Y. Yankees (Mussina 9-5) at LA. Angels (Washburn 6-5), 4:05p.m. react naturally. But all in all , I feel. OK over there. 1 feel like I've done a pretty good job. Hopefully I can continue to improve, if that's where I' m going to be." Great Summer Financing Rates Massey Ferguson * .IHRA from Page Bl Following the days qualifying ru ns. a number of dri vers wi ll compete 111 a bracke t show for the fans to prepare the ve hicles fo1· Sunday's fina l e limi na tions. Included in the bracket show will be e ight of 1hc fa slest ca r ~ from ·lhc top sportsma n 400 Series . FINANCING 11 OR CASH BAC~.. 0/c . _. . 24,,ani~s. ,, 0 .' . ' .' ' ~ . : - ·,~ 5400 Series· . . .. ·. Hay Equipment ft o/o ·_A,','. I~- o ,Ofo : ' V ·.24~onu.i;, ; . ~6:manlha~ Crum from Page Bl ing more and more race~ ihe typic;_il Suiidtl)" arternoon to Satu rday nights. it is hard · for the local Satu rday night speed'!Jays to get fa ns. · Take for example Ona Speedway. The only p~vcd track in West Virginia used to hring hundreds of fans and drive rs to a track which has had such legends as Richard Petty race the re. A mce at Ona iR 1997 was mv tirst race and I remember every moment of iL " However changes in man agement and other various reasons caused the track to open and close over the past couple years. With its new owne rs and recent reopeni ng, the fan s and drivers are slowly comi~g back. but. at no where near the Jeve J It once i'wnl . New FINANCING at tl1c level il once was , Some ' ···tc J··s· ....... '""'l'''l"pt'tl"1: the;,. ... look and faci li ties to make them 111\)rc famil y friend ly \n an attem pt to brin g back the Saturday ni~ht mce fan. hut in the a'ge or racing. only time will tell· what wi ll haplll .. . ... ~ ..... ._. •• new point it was possihle to·know who drove eac h car. who sponsered who and the' num ~n. . . 'ber dlsplao/ed on each car. The poin t is ·that rw.:ing has Drivers are now ~wit(.·hi n g changed. The local , peedway . rides so onen it •i s hard to used to be the place to go keep up with who is where. ' becmise. believe it or 1101. Racing also used to belong NASC AR wasuot always the to the veteran .. Young gu ns weekly te le\<io.,eJ e\'ent i., it were few and far between in now. the older days. Today, with so And. !lOW. a' NASCAR many drivers retiring, it is moves from its southern roots clear that racing is now a to the national scene. only young mans sport. time will tell how inuch more Locally. racing . has change will occur tns ide the changed as well. Sometimes sport. it is hard for local tracks to But no matter 1\'hat happens to the 'port. racing fill the stands with so many keeps growinz and fans keep people staying in their air com ing back tor more . If you • conditioned hom es and \VilS. don't beline titc. thats okay, Today, the hometown. raewatching · racing from the comfort of their living rooms. . ing scene still exists and con- . the engines arc too loud fo r Also, with NASCAR shift- tinues to be _popular, just not m, to hear you anyway. • • LOW RATE • CASH BACK!! TNA Seri.es II ' . . ' t 1-folland 'Compact . :tractors O o/o ·· 36in8. TLA Series ·o/ 10 ; ~ q· o/o 36•. .~. 36011. ' . AP photo Spectators urge overall leader Lance Armstrong, of Au s tin , Texas , lett .' during the 20th stage of the Tour de Fra nce cycl ing race. a 55Sktlometer (34.5-m ile ) indiv idua l time t ria l looping around. north of Sa intHie nne , central France. Satu rday. Armstrong won the stage . ing bikes several times. He · finished 77t h, 7:47 beh ind Armstrong. He dropped to 7th place overall , II :33 be~ind Armstrong. He had started just 3:46 back and with a lead of 2:12 over Ullrich. Ullrich' s teammate, Alexandre Vinokourov, placed third in the time trial, I: 16 behind Armstrong . American Bobby Julich was fourth, 1:33 behind. :Penguins win draft lottery. ' LOW RAT~ 2005 Sports in Brief, ,, divi sion and eight cars from the top dragster class. both of· which will be coti1 peti ng for .$ 1.000 to the winner or each division. The wee kend's fi nal eliminations wi ll hcein alnonn on Su nday. wilh a Uiv isiona l.c hturl'j)ion being crowned in eac h catcgnry. Raci ng activitie~ throug hout thl! weekcnJ will bring thousantls of people lo ~cl: ~omc of · th e f<J s t c~t cars in the area. Tl~c Ur~tg\vay .' s last fan spectacular, the Night of Fire. drew over 6.000 fan s." track record . Tour de Franca Denmark's Mickael Rasmussen, who had started out six minutes before him SAINT-ETIENNE, France but had a disastrous ride on -As if Lance Armstrong had the tricky and technical anythmg left to prove, as if his route's sharp bends, fast crowning ach ievement really downhills and tiring uphills. needed , an emphatic stamp, "ft' s nice to fini sh your cyclmg s greatest champion career on a high note," said gave his best performance Armstrong . "As a sportsman, Saturday _ claiming the I wanted to go out on top." stage .win he lacked and ,all · Armstrong's time was I but guaranteeing a seventh hour, 11 minutes and 46 secconsecutive Tour de France onds, for an average speed of victory. 46.4 kilometers (28.8 miles) . t · three children Armstrong Swep away any per hour.h His fi notion that this Tour would be were at t e mish to see him climb onto the podium and somehow incomplete without don another race leader's yelwinning a stage, pouring on low jersey ·- the 82nd of his speed at the end of Saturday's career. ume tnal to round out his "It's a dream for me, " unparalleled career. Unlike Armstrong said of having hi s his previous six winning children there. Tears filled his Tours, the American had not eyes as he pointed to them, his won an individual stage mother Linda and his girlfriend Sheryl Crow. until Saturday's 20th, He beat stage runner-up Jan The individual stage win Ullrich by 23 seconds and was the 22nd of Armstrong's extended his already comfort- career. Eleven of those were able overall race lead t6 4:40 time . trials . Armstrong also over Ivan Basso of Italy, set- won three team trials with his tmg htm up for a victory ride support riders. Ullrich's ride moved him up : on the last leg into Paris on · Sunday, when the 33-year-old from fourth . to third in the will retire . · overall standings, displaci ng . Riding with an aerodynam- Rasmussen. tc btke. helmet and suit to · "I gave everyth ing I had but redu ce wind drag and save . it was not enough against seconds, Armstrong made Lance," said the 1997 Tour easy work of the winding, winner. '·' But I'm happy to be hilly and crowd-lined 34.5- on the podium and to fini sh mile route that looped north this Tour in good health of Saint-Etienne in central despite the two crashes 1had ." France. Basso placed fifth in the As . race leader, Armstrong time trial , I :5 4 behind set out last of the 155 riders, Armstrong, but good enough · hi s legs whirring. the yellow to keep second place on the jersey on his back. He trailed podium in Paris - improving Basso at the first time-check, on last year's third place. " It 's a big day, " said but was leading at the second and stayed ahead from that Armstron g 's team director, point. Johan Bruyneel. Armstrong "Quite honestly, I wasn't "conirolled the situatio n perabsolutely sure I could do it,'' fectly." Armstrong said. "I thought "Now we can really start to . Jan would be strong, and. then party," he added. OveraH , Armstrong 's lead when I got to the first check I saw that Ivan was seve n sec- on Basso· grew to 4:40. onds up and- I thought 'Oh Ullrich is 6.:21 behind . . boy, this could be an interest- Rasmussen had been in third P.lace at the start of the stage, : ing day."' "I ended up turning things but crashed negotiating a around and winnin\l,'' he said. roundabout, crashed again "So, pleasant surpnse." into a·ditch, and had repeated He even overtook mechanical problems, changASSOCIATED PRESS WLPctGB 3-4 .646 - 62 50 <16 47 41 itmtfS' -$>rntinrl • Page B3 BY JOHN lEICESTER 50 47 .515 4 49 47 .510 4b c.ntr.t Olvtalon ~ason . CINCINNATI (AP)- Rich· agai nst Milwaukee, a function Aurilia picked the Cincinnati · of his abil ity to get clutch hits Reds last January because they -. a J39 avera&e with runners offered a chance to ~ l ay short- 111 sconng posllton. . "Rich has done a ~ood job stop everyday. He s become more yaluablc in another role. with ~u~s on base,' Narron For the first time in hi s said. ' I JUSt moved him down career, Aurilia has moved to there and we' ll see what hapsecond base, playing well pens.'' enough to earn a fu ll -time job. Narron i.s contipen_t of whar ''I'm just throwing caution will h a~pen when the ball is hit to the wi nd out there and try- Auril ia s way. Almost withou t ing to make plays." he said. fail, the play will Be made. He's making the plays and Aurilia, 33, WHS coveted for hitting. so we ll that interim his defense )ast JanuaJ'V. Barry manager Jerry Narron wants Larkin was gone and Felipe him in the lineup. Aurilia hat- Lopez didn ' t seem to be ready ted tilth in the order .Friday to take over, so the Reds WLPctGB 54 43 .55754 43 .557 - St. Louis Houston ~unllap ·Annstrong all but guarantees seventh Tour win Eaat Dlvlalon 47 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis J National Leagu, Atla nta Washington Philadelphia New Vork Florida 2005 2005 AROUND THE DIAMOND the dugout and waited for the re;t of the Iights to come back. "It was the fi rst time I' ve been at a plac' when the lights went out,' Brewe" manager Ned Yost sah:L "It was kind of strange .... Dunn had a solo homer off Tumo Ohka (h-5 J in the third · and added a two-run shot in the seventh ull Ricky Botl<llico. his 27th. that we nt an estimated 464 feet. More homers have been hit at Great American Ball Park than any other in the majors this BY JOE KAY ASSOCIATED PRES·s Sunday, July 24, ~ . ·TTS :Series' · 9~0 2 I ·36 BR Series ' l 80 NEW YORK (AP) Sidney Crosby is a week away from joining Mario Lemieux and the . Pittsburgh Penguins. The Penguins beat out the other 29 NHL teams in an unprecedented draft lottery that gave every club a chance to pick No. I and nab Crosby - the 17-year-old phenom from the Canadian juniors. He wi ll be chosen tirst next Saturday in Otta'"a. set the alarm clock . Crane's 13-under 127 total is two shots better than Scott Verplank and four better than Tommy Armour 111 and Chris Smith. , Jeff Sluman was al .minus! I and' waiting to tee off on his last hole when play was suspended at 8:25 p.m. due to darkness. He was one of 55 players who will have to return at 7:30 a.m. Saturday to finis h. ·05 Pontiac Aztec ChevySSR MSRP $1'1,175 Youtcost lsi nbayeva cleared the 5mcter mark at the Crystal Palace Grand Prix for her latest wor.ld record. · The Olympic champion easil y cleared 16 feet. 4 3/4 inches ' On her lirst attempt, barely nudging the bar. She set the previous mark of 16-3 1/4 just 10 minutes earlier. ·GM Employee $19il34.78 Price Plus$200 Free GAS ::..:r . PN $1100 Free lias. .QtotH'.AN R:VOOJTlON ••• LONDON (AP) Olympic champion Just in Gatlin won the I00 meters at the Crystal Palace meet in GOLF . EV IAN , France (AP) 9.89 seconds, while worldABERDEE N, Scotland Paula Creamer shot a ·6-under record holder Asafa Powell (AP) Former Masters 66. taking a seven-stroke lead pul led up with a groi n injury champion Craig Stadler saved over Karine 'Jcher and Laura and could be in doubt for ne,xt par on his tinal two holes for Davies after the third round of month 's · world champia 3-under 68. leaving him the the Evian Masters. onships. only player under par at the The 18-year-old Creamer The men's tOO final was the Senior British Open with· a was eight strokes ahead of first race between the world's two.-shot lead over Greg Annika Sorenstam (72), and top two sprinters since Powell '11 in front of Michelle Wie. lowered the record to 9.77 Norman at Royal Aberdeen. Nonnan capped his 67 by T.he IS-year-old amateur shot · seconds in Athens. Greece, muscling a 9-tron out .of deep a 68 after rounds· of 75 and last month. But the highlyrough into 30 feet and holing 70. anticipated matchup turned the birdie putt on the 18th. lcher shot a 68 and 'Davies into a one-man show for Stadler was at 1-under t41 as had a 70, but both lost ~ round Gatlin. : he goes after hi s third to Creamer, who is potsed to - Champions Tour major. claim her second title in her .TENNIS Des Smyth had a 72 and rookie season. She won the MONTREAL (A P) was four behind at 3-over Sybase Classic two months World No. I Roger Federer 145, followed by a group at ago. 'pulled out of next month's • • • 146 that inclyded Tom Rogers Cup becaose of a foot ALVESLOHE. Germany injury that has bothered him · . Watson (7 1) and first-round : leader Loren Roberts (74). (AP)- U.S. Open champion for several months, Tennis • • • Michael .Campbell shot a 7- Canada said. MILWAUKEE (AP) - Ben under 65 to share a one-stroke Federer, who won t~e event Crane, whose slow play drew lead with Henrik Stenson last year in Toronto , was the ire of Rory Sabbatini at after the first round of the advised by doctors to rest for · the Booz Allen Classic last Players ' Championship of another three weeks, forcing month, sped up his game to Europe. him to skip the Aug. 6-14 Alessandro Tadini; Bradley event. get in a full round and shot a 65 to maintain his lead at the Dredge and Wade Ormsby LOS ANGELES (AP) US Bank Championship. were a shot back after carding Andy Roddick pulled out of Crane didn't want to have 66s at the Gut Kaden course next week's U.S. Open tuneto return to Brown Deer Park near Hamburg. up at Los Angeles because of first thing Saturday morning Marcel Siem, K.J. Choi, soreness in his right knee. to play ju.si one hole, So, he and Pierre Fulke and Joakim The hard -court tournament found himself running Backstrom trailed by two announced the withdrawal a between shots and conspiring · after 67s. few hours after the 2003 U.S. with playing partners Corey Open champion lost in three Pavin and Kenny Perry · to TRACK AND FlELD sets to Robby Ginepri in the make sure ,they didn't have to LONDON (AP) - Yelena quarterfinals at Indianapolis . ••• 05 Malibu 05 Colorado 2WO · Ext. Cab; Xtreme Appearance P/cg, GM Employee Price Plus - MSRP $10, 695 GM Employee Price ' 1111111 $16.. 372 Plus$200 Free IJJJS 04' lmrqla SS Pw S11111'00f, Leather lilt. Indy SS Lllflltm Edition Pkg! Free BAS 04' Malibu Maxx LT ovo EntutQJ11ment leather, Slllfroof . Oil' Monte Carlo Dalt Earnhardt ~ition rv1 --- · u ~(!!) ~mrns.31J(®OOrn YOUR CAR &TRUCK SUPERSTORE NEXT TO WAL ·MART 1900 EASTERN AVE. • GALLIPOLIS, OH Tu/1 Free ' J-877-·H6-2282 446-2282 �• MOTORSPORTS iuitbap m:tmn -ientintl Wka Rk Driver Points top 10 1. Jimmte JOhnsoo 2,672 19 2 Greg Btffle 2,595 18 3. Tony Stewart 2,587 17 4 Rusty Wallace 2,442 15 5. Kurt Busch 2,347 18 (tte) Ryan Newman 2,347 15 2,326' 17 7. Marl< Martin 8 Jeremy Mayf,Jeld 2,285 2 9. Elllon Sadkif 2,276 17 10 Dale Jarren 2.254 6 Addhlonal championshippoint earners 11 Jamte McM urray 2,233. 12 Carl Edwards 2,200 13 Dale Earnhardt : Jr 2,195, 14 Kevm Harvtck 2,149. 15 ; Jeff Gordon 2,134 16 Man Kenseth · 2,104; 17 Jeff Burton 2,085 18 Joe ; Nemechek 2,067 19 Kyle Busch 2,046, 20 Mtchael Walllip 2,037. 21 Kasey Kahne 1,955 22 Bnan Vtekers 1,916. 23 Bobby Labonte 1,854 24 Rtcky Rudd 1,774 25 Sterttng Marttn . 1,754. 26 Scan RIQ9s 1,748 27 · Casey Mears 1,747 28 Ken Schrader : 1,729 29 Dave Blaney 1,700. 30 : Kyle Peny 1,675, 31 Mtke Bhss 1,657. · 32 Jeff Green 1636. 33 Trav1s Kvap1t 1,623, 34 Scan Wtmmer 1.539 35 Mtke Wallace 1,440. 36 Jason Leffler 1,383 37 BobbyHamtltonJr 1,201 38 Robby Gordon 1,038. 39 Kevtn Lepage 1,027 40 Terry labonte557, 41 Herm1e Sadler 540. 42 Johnny Sauter 528 43 Sons Sa1d 413, 44 8111 Elliott 361 45 Martin Truex Jr 312, 46 Mtke Ga"'ey 311 . 47 Stanton Barrett 244 48 John Andrettl225 49 J1mmy Spencer 213 SO M1ke SkJnner 211 BUSCH SERIES Driver standings Top 10 2,846 2,704 2,676 2,626 2,499 Martm Truex Jr Chnt Bowyer Reed Sorenson 4 Carl Edwards 5 Kenny Wallace 6 Denny Hamlin 2,446 7 2,277 2 273 2,186 2174 Ashton Lew1s 8 Dav1d Stremme 9 Jason Keller I 0 Greg Biffle r-- - - CRAFTSMA'!J TRUCKSE ~ Driver standings Top 10 1 2 Pomts 1 934 Denms Setzer Ted Musgrave 1,846 Bobby Hamtlton 1,776 4 Ron Hornaday Jr 1,731 5 Rtcky Craven 1,721 6 J1mm1e Spencer 1 717 7 Terry Cook 1,670 8 Mtke Sktnn~r 1,644 9 Dav1d Reut1mann 1,629 10 Matt Crafton 1 612 3 ASSOCII\TEO PRESS Carl Edwards will have so much to celebmte tf he wms Sunday at Pocono that a double bacldhp wtll be m order. Last month, Edwards did his trademark backfitp off the car's wmdowSIII after a victory at the tnangle on the mountamtop. This ume. a win would mean even more. Edwards IS only 54 points behmd Dale Jarrett, who holds the IOth - and perhaps last poSt l!on for mcluston in NASCAR's Chase for the Nextel Cup Championship "We've already won two races and I think now ts defin!lely the nme to go race for pomts,'' Edwards srud at New Hampshtre International Speedway, where he finished 12th last Sunday. "That's not something I'm really good at yet " Vtctones at Pocono and Atlanta, combmed With five other top- I0 runs in 19 races, have cast the second-year driver tn the unlikely role of contender. He would be in even bet. ter shape had he avoided homhie finishes of 38th, 33rd and 39th m the three races that tmmedtately preceded the New England 300. AP photo Betore that race, Edwards got Carl Edwards,• wmner of the NASCAR Pocono 500. rounds turn three 1n the 99 car w1th Jeff Gordon 1 11 the 24 car dunng the some valuable advice from car NASCAR Pocono 500 June 12, at Pocono Raceway 1 11 Long Pond, Pa. owner Jack Roush. "Jack just srud, 'Carl, you've cltte. the top 10 without a scnes ol NEXTEL c u p -"~---gone out the last three weeks So the hatd-chargmg line linishes bet.,.,een nov, and and had terrible fintshes: Edwards plans to throttle back a the cutdown after the wee Sept You've put your car in places btt and hope patience ts reward- I ~ Ill Rtchmond, Va. Long Pond, Pa Last year: v,here ~ou probably will learn ed. ' But crew chtef Robbie Retser Pocono International Raceway Jtmmte Johnson completed not to. " Edwards said. "He ''I'm gotng to do my best to Isn't ready to concede anytl1ing the Pocono sweep by solid. 'You can ~Q out here and tt go out and use the tirst 75-80 "We've got to keep fini shing ~ 2 S-mile tnangular oval you do everythtng nght and you perce!ll ol the taces lltst to race m tile top I0 cve1 y week," he wtnntng the Pennsylvania 500 ~ t 4 degrees bank1ng 1n turn 1, gtvc tt I00 percent and you lilr points," he s;ud for hts tounh vtctory of 2004. scud diler Kenseth ltmshed lOth 8 degrees m turn 2, 6 degrees dnve the wheels off tt. you Then. Edwards <tnJ crew m New Ham~shire . ''Tildl's the m turn 3 1111ght win three more races but chief Bob Osborne WJII dec de ~~~!Y way "" rc going to m.tke 1 Distance: 500 miles 200 laps ¥ou'll ptnhahlv wreck three or what to do 111 the clostng laps. · tt. Saturday, qualify1ng Schedule: tm1r more ttmes and you won't "If we fee IItke we can t;;o out Both Edwards and Ken,eth (TNT, 1 30 p m ), Sunday, race he tn that Chase"'' and dnve the ,~heel s oft of 11 nee~ to look no lan~c1 th.m (TNT, I p m) Rou~h Rac ms has won the and try to win the race, that\ Busch .to sec how tl s done hst two Cup tttles with Mall wh,lt we'll try to do" Edw· u Dcsp!le wtnntng on ly once. Long Pond Kenseth and reignmg champion said ' ar s Busch has overcome some had Kun Busch. So the bos 0 knows luck mcluumg cr.Jshes plenty about what 11 takes to The presence ot Edwa!ds resultmg 111 pl.tcmgs of 35th and PA. h01s1 the trophy that goes to the could mean lour of the lt vc 43rd - wtth IO top-IOti ntshes ·. T , best stock car racer m the world. ~oush c.trs would be among the ''f..tght now. consistency 1, Harnsburg Edwards smd Roush has con- tmal 10. Greg B1ffie ts_ second the key." said Busch, who.linvmced him that an average tin- 111 .the sta,ndtngs, ~usch htth and ishcd second to Tony Stcwatt in Next race: tsh of lltth m the seven races Mark.Mwtm seventh Loudon, N.H , to move up live Allstate 400, that remain before the field IS Patience is the word lot all ttl post! Ions mlhc pomts race Aug 7, estabhshed for the final I 0-race the Rou,sh }arage. ~ven wnh . Busch s.ttd the key phr,"c lndtanapofts Chase should Jltsl about guaran- Kenseth s te.un. They re 16th 111 lor htm ts "not to p.mic" m tee h1s tnclusion among the pomts and prob.1bly can't make .tdvers!ly SOURCE Nextel Cup AF Pennsvtvania 500 l gearing.toward future Racing for Tony George Driver standings Po1nts 1 Sebastien Bourda 1s 182 2 3 161 152 135 122 115 Paul Tracy Jusltn.Wtlson 4 Onol Servta 5. AJ Allmendtnger 6 Jtmmy Vasser 7 Alex Taghan1 111 8 Mana Domtnguez 104 l iNDY RACING LEAGUE \ Driver standings Top 10 1 Dan Whetdon 2 3 4 5 6, 7 I Po1nts ' 347 Tony Kanaan 274 Dana Franchltt1 269 Hello Castroneves 260 Sam Hom1ch Jr 256 Scott Sharp 230 219 210 V1tor Me1ra a Bryan Hena FORMULA ONE Driver standings Top dnvers 1 Feniando Afonso 77 2 K1m1 Aa1kkonen 51 3. Michael Schumacher 43 Jarno Truitt 31 (lie) Rubens Barnchello 31 4 NHRA ~­ Driver standings Top 5 P01nts TOP FUEL 1 Tony SChumacher 965 2 Doug Kaltlta 945 3 Larry Dtxon 876 4 Davtd Grubmc 884 5 Morgan Lucas 826 FU~NV CAR 1· Robert Htght 893 2, John Force 871 3 . Gary Scelzt 857 • 4 , Ron Capps 812 5 Tommy Johnson Jr 731 PRO STOCK 1 Warren Johnson I 030 2 Greg Anderson 999 3 Jason Ltne 962 4 Dave Connolly 899 5 Kurt Johnson 838 PRO STOCK BIKE I GT Tongfet 565 2 Antron Brown 564 3 4 5 Ryan Schnttz Andrew Htnes Angelle Sampey 516 497 487 ' AP BY JOHN MARSHALL Shtrley Muldownev made the ASSOCIATED PRESS spon as popular -·If not more - than NASCAR. But when NASCAR's populanty skyMORRISON, Colo rocketed m the 1990s. drag When hts daughter asked racing was left m the lumcs about gettmg into dmg racmg, Dte-hard fans - mostly old John Force hesttated hot rodders from ~1c 19fi0s Wtth the sport seenungly remained loyal, but dr.tg Iat'spmntng tts wheels and the ing has been essen!I ally <1 NHRA m .1 tinanctal stall , ntche sp?rt computed to Force wondered t1 Ashley NASCAR s worldwtde wouldn't be bette! oft' leammg appeal. to drive a Busch car. That's NHRA's top ofticmls, hownght, Fu nny Car's 13-time ever, lookmg to move drag world c hamp10~ and career mcmgareinto mamstream. wms leader thought about usmg some otthe the same pnncisteenng his daughter away ples that made NASCAR from the sport that made hJm ~ ucce ss and addmg a fewa famous and gave htm so much wrinkles of thetr owp • JOy. The changes started wtth the Force eventually dectded to naming of Tom Compton as let her try it out, and tt's look- president in 2000. mg like a good deCISion. A fonner financial ofticer. After-years ofheadmg down Compton changed the way the the same tired straightaway, NH RA does busmess drag racmg appears to be Aggressively pursuing nontrarounding the comer. The sport ditional sponsors, working to isn't hkely to match the JXl)JU- get the senes a better televt· Ianty ot NASCAR, but It's sian package and makmg finally starting to make up races more tan-friendly, some ground Compton and his staff have "For anybody that doesn' t the NHRA on its best tinanctal thmk tt's beuer, I'd say what footing in years and potsed to the hell are you domg.here?'' put a rfent m NASCAR's dnmsrud Force, who has two other tnance of motor sports.. daughters, Brittany and NHRA always has been a Courtney, also dnvin~ dra~­ big draw for spon,ors withtn sters. "It you don't thmk its the auto tndu;try - tires, otl, better, why would you stay - car manufacturers - but hasso you could light yourself on n't had that much ~ uccess in tire 0 That makes a lot of sense. attracung more mamstreani " We believe that one daY. our companies. children will have a ltvelthOod Brmgmg m Powerade as here." senes sponsor m 2002 has Started by California hot made a huge dillerence. Not rodders a half-century ago. only does Powemde -owned dmg racing always has had the by the Coca-Cola Co. - l!.tVe same components: fast cars NHRA financial backing and racmg stde-by-stde m a an avenue tnto the mau1 stratght hne. The tracks have stream, it has opened the eyes evolved from airstnps and of other sponsors NHRA. reservOir bottoms to state-of- whtch would not dtsclo,e the-art stadiums, and the cars financtal details. currently has have gotten bigger and faster Brut afteHha,e. the U S over the years, but the basic Anny and Amenquest concept never has changed Mortgage as sponsors, and other deals are m the work\. Maybe it should have. A new TV package wa' JU>l Drag racmg htt tts peak m the late 1970s and early 80s as t!l1)l0rtant when st.trs such as "Big Before the current deal 111th Daddy" Don Garlits. Don ESPN. !he NHRA bounced "The Snake" Pmdhomme and around be1ween nel\\or~ . . 111 ., <Ill kmds ol different tunc slotx, leaving fdns contused Nnw the NHRA ts on at Iegular ttmes and. though It's sttll on tape deL1y ,mel occaston,dly ~~Is humped by ltve cover.tge, tl s stt ll better than what the seties had bcliJI'C. That took C<tre ot one pm 1of the audience. but the1 c sttll were lans at the track to deal Wtth Lookmg for ways to keep lans tnterested when the pros wcien't on the track. NHRA changed some of Its rules to cut down on lull s and created a sencs ol mteracuve a1 ea~ to keep fans busy when there wasn't tacmg. There's N11ro Alley, an cntertamment zone that llds mteracti'e dtsplays by the Am1y, Powerade and ESPN, aJong wtth Funny Car and Top Fuel Simulators. A manufacturer's mtdway gtves tans a look at the technology behmd the e<trs and fans cah ask dnvers questtons dunng, something called "Ptt Tctlk. · One of drag tacmg 's biggest i!rawbacks in the past was the amount or tnne spent between events and working on the track when there was a crash or · an ml sptll. NHRA has shortened the ttme between rounds ru1d cut down on nttro, • which has reduced the number of explostons and otl spt lis that can cause monumental delays The NHRA has set allendance records this year at nearly every e'ent that hasn't been plagued by bad weather, and televtsion ratmgs are up double digits from a year ago. In other words, more fans are stanmg to realize JUSt how excittng It can'be to teel a car shake the ground a; i1 roars down the track at 330 mph "It's as good as whe~ Btg D.tddy ancT The Snake mn,'' '"'" Charles Butler. a tiHrd· ge neral! on tan \\ ho wa~ atl d-.1 weekend·., Mtlc Htgh Nallonals OUlSide Denver ''Tile sport grow' on ~ou You get IIllO tt from the tIN tunc ) ou bad a em that t.u1 .. all relative for Carpenter Bv TERESA M. WALKER of a pOSSible 455 laps and was the only dtiver to finish each event. 'GLADEVILLE, Tenn. He ran three lndyCar Seties Anyone w1th ,1JOb knows the mces 1!1 2003 for PDM Racing pressure of trying to make the while finishing third on the b0ss ha~py. Now, what if he's Men<trds lntinttt Pto Series He ,tlsn your stcplather' And the also made lnslory at Chtcago head ol the enure company by becommg the tirst driver to where you work'' run in both senes on the same Ed Catpc: nter dnves tor the _weekend. new VJs)on Racmg team, In 2004, he fini shed 16th in whtch ISowned by hts parents, the lndyCar Series for Red Bull Tony and Laura George. Tony Cheever Racmg wtth three topGeorge also IS chtef execul!ve I0 fimshes, tncluding a careeroflicer of the Indy Racing best seventh at Kentucky League, where Carpenter races Carpenter had been testmg tn the lndyCar Senes wtth Panther Racing, expecting How Cmpcnter deals with t~ mn the Indianapolis 500 and this sttuatton 1s the question a hru1dful of races this year. people ask morethru1anyother Then George told him in But to the 23-year-old January that he had decided to Carpentet, it's all in the famrly. buy all the assets of Kelley ''ltllink the fact that he is my Racmg. fa~1er makes tt that much east· :· My first reaction was er Early ,tn my career, early in 'What' re you dotng that rod everyone s career, you prett~ He's like, 'I don't want a bunch much race for your parents, ' of teams to come in and pick Carpenter satd " I' ve raced the place to pieces, then lose a more years wtth Tony and my team. It's a great facility. All the mom ownmg my cars than 1 equipment's there,"' Carpenter h>Jve not" recalled. Tony and Laura George paid Once he learned his parents for Carpenter to start racmg weren't buying the team to give quarter mtdgets when he was !1, him a job, but because George and they ptcked up the tab as he wanted a deeper investment 111 raced hts way through three- the IRL, then Carpenter wanted quartet midgets, run midgets to be their dnver and then spnnt cars through "I thought It would be a fun· 200 I. adventure. I have a college So what's the big deal now'/ degree (in marketing), so 1 · "If I was running for the could get tnvolved in the team CEO of the senes and I wasn't m a lot more ways than drirelated to lum. I thmk the, pres- ving," he srud "Then I could sure would be greater," look for his interests. He's a Carpenter smd "But we're so busy guy. He's not able to be comfortable with one another around all the ttme. 1 can be and what we're going to do there and make sure things are wtth this team, It really doesn't ' gomg the way he wants them to altect me a,t all." go." Racing always seemed des• Carpenter ts in the race shop tmed tor a guy whose home- most days, r.ompared to other town ts Speedway, lnd drivers who hook up with their Carpenter tested h1 s ftrst teams and crews at test sessions lndyCar Senes car m 2001. or races. With nobody handling mo,cd up to the !RL's entry- public relauons, Carpenter le\el scnes m 2002 and fin- even pttches in - and has been tshed thtrd 111 the R,OIIIts ruce helping <empty out desks of Wtth 'IX top·tive lmtshes tn ttems left bt·hind ' by the last ">e\ en wee' He completed 454 team,.ASSOCIATED PRESS 0 PageBs OUTDOORS 2005 Bv DtcK BRtNSTER CHAMP CAR WORLD SERIES Top dr1vers Sunday, July 24, Double backflip would be appropriate Following n1C819 of 36 1 2 3 .PageB4 •, Sunday, July 24, 2005 New program aiming to restore habitat for Ohi~'s Bobwhite Quail Gallia, Meigs are among counties selected for initiative STAFF REPORT SPORTS®MYOAILVSENTINELCOM ' A program to restore hab!lat for Northern bobwhtte qua1 l 1s now available to property owners m 35 mostly wes tern and southern Ohto counttes. according to the Ohto Department of Natural Resources (ODNR) Dt vtsion of Wildlife. The Northern Bobwhtte Quail Habitat/Upland Btrd Initiative, sponsored by the U.S Depattment of ·Agnculture 's Farm Set vice Agency Conserv<Itton Reserve Program , atm s to create 250,000 acres or essenttal upland btrd h.tbttat m 35 states nationwide. In Ohto, the goal is 14,200 acres. The new pro· ·gram seeks to create nesting and brood-reanng cover along cropland fi eld borders, while establi shing travel corndors Grassland buffers along crop fields enhance the movement of exiSting quail coveys and are a Critical component ' of this restoration program The program wtll provtde a much-needed habitat mche that is lacking in counttes Wtthtn the existmg quad range. Nal!onally, Northern bob"hite quatl numbers have declined m the past 20 year>, largely due to loss of early successtonal grassland corridors and the transtttanal development of once grassy f1elds into woods and row crops In Ohto, the bltzzards of 1977-78 dec1 mated quail numbers, which have yet to ,rebound to 1977 levels. Counties selected for the InitiatiVe provide the greatest potential for some reestablish- m~nt of quatl and other upland offered fot eligible ac1es: btrd populations. They are Wtlltams, Defiance, Wyandot, Manon , Shelby, Darke. M1am L . Clark , Greene, Fayette. Pickawav. FLnrtield. Perry, Mot g.tn, Wushmgton. Hock tn g, Preb le, Montgomery. Butk1 , W.trren. Cltnton, Ro," , Vinton. Athens, Hamilton. Clermont. Brown. Htghland : Adams, P1ke, Scioto , Jackson, Lawrence. Gallia, and Metgs counties To be eligible, the cropland to be enrolled must satisfy the basic eltgtbthty and croppmg htstory cntena for the Conservatton Reserve Program. To determme indtvtdual eltg)btltty tort he initiattve, farmers and landowners m the counttes named should check with their local Farm Servtce Agency ottice The following payments are • One · llmc stgnmg 111een· live payments ol up to S I00 per acre • Practtce tncentive pay· ments of up to 40 perce nt ol the ei igtblc cst,lbhshment cost. When combined wtth cost-share asstsldnce ot 50 percent , up to 90 percent of · re imbur s~ble pr.tcttce <o'" are coveted. • Producers Will receive annual rental payments for "P to I0 years Program sign-up at loca l Farm Servtce Agency oifices began December I0, and chgtble land may be em oiled at any time until the 14,200 acres approved for OhiO have or been estab l!S hed Decembet 31. 2007 , whtchcvcr comes first Bobwhite Quail (Ohio Department of Natural Resources) Weekly Ohio fishing report -. - COLUMBUS (AP) - The weekly l1shlng report provtd&d by the Otv1slon of Wlldtlte of the Oh10 Departmen t of Natural Aesources CENTRAL OHIO Deer Creek Lake (Madison Fayene, and Plckaway counlles) -Fish at night or early morn1ng along the lake bot1om with cut shad in the upper creek channel and near the shoretlne when seeking channel catfish EKtended shoreline points ana areas near rooky shorelines are good places to fish lor bass Use SliCk ballS, surface plugs, and Uve bait The Tick Ridge area Is one of the best locaUons to fish for white bass that will measure 8 to t2 1nctles Saugeye fingerlings were stocked In 2004. Largemouth bass can be caught using tubes and crank baits around points Bnd shoreline cover Fish the same areas lor crapp1e, which must be greater than 91nches to keep. Oakthorpe lake (Fairfield County) - Th1s 41-acre Fairfield County lake offers excellent bass flsh1ng opportunities The top spots are the deep drop-oils alcmg the western side ol the lake Use crank baits, aptnners, and small spoons ThiS I& the regions only lake where redear sunfish may be found F1sh the shorelines with larval bailS and small worms beneath a bobber for best results Crapp1e can be taken In the same area w1th a min· now suspended by a bobber For carp, try dougl'1 balls and night crawlers Electnc motors only NORTHWEST OHIO MaUmee River (Henry and Lucas counties)- White bass are bemg taken dunng the daytime hours at Mary Jane Thurston State Park Shiners or j1 gs being cast Into holes In the river bot· tom 1s the best bet. Orleans Park 1n Toledo has been a good spot for smallmouth bass whlle casting a jig Daytime seems to be the best time Channel cats are b&Jng taken around the Independence Dam area Flshmg With worms dunng the day or at ntght Is still producing the best results Sandusky River (Wyandot County) - Rock bass are betng taken in the mornings and evenings by using red worms or a Jig with tw1ster tails Channel cats are be1ng caught 1n good num· bers by using cut bait fished on the bottom at mght lnd•an M1ll and the Upper Sandusky Parks are the best spots tor both f1sh Killdeer Reservoir (Wyandot County) - Walleye are being caught In the early morning by using night crawlers and leeches Smallmouth bas~ are be1ng takpn at dusk on so(t craws Channel cats t1shed on n1ght crawlers or cut bBit on the bottom works well along the east Sh<Jrellne Be aware that the water level IS 10 feet below normal and fu ll boat anglers w11i need to wade mto the water to load and unload boats from e tra11er at the ramp Killdeer Pond No 3Q (Wyandot County) - Largemouth bass ere ba1ng caught m the mornings by IJSinQ bass minnows and buzz batts Any place along the d1ke W111 work NORTHEAST OHIO Wellington South Reserw1r (Loratn County) ~ Channel cathsh are biting on ch1cken livers near the bottom Shore anglers are recommended to cast as lar from shore as poss1ble for best results Electnc motors only Deer Creek Reservo1r (Stark County) - largemouth bess h~ve been htHmg on spmner ba1ts Boat anglers are most suc· cessful hshmg near the creek channel or st1ll-f1Sh1ng from shore Channel catfish are also bttlng on dough balls ch1cken Uvers. and slink batts near the bottom early m the morn1ng and late m the evenmg wheelchatr accessible shoreline facilities available and electnc motors only SOUTHWEST OHIO C J. Brown Raservo1r (Clark County) - Walleye are being caught by anglers us1ng crank ba1ts. JIQS w1th plastiC bodies or .;;:urty ta11s. small spmners. or live mmnows leaches, or mght crawlers on a No 6 long-shanked hook as bBII Good curly tall color cho1ces are wh1te. orange, p1nk, or chartreuse F1sh by slowly trolling or dnltlng bails in 10 to 15 foot depths Walleye are bel(lg caught m the ma1n lake rwer channel and around structure F1shmg IS best m the early mornmg and early eVf3nmg hours Most walleye are undersiZed hsh but some legAl fish are being caught All walleye less than 15 mches loog must be 1mmedtately released back 1010 the lake Shllwater A1ver (Miami County)- Anglers are catcl11ng good numbers of smallmoulh bass and channel cathsh Smallmouth bass are bemg caught m the early morn1ng and early evemng hours Popular baits are soli crawfiSh. tube JIQS. small sp1nners and small crank ballS There 1s a dally limtt of one smallmouth that must be 15 1nches or greater when f1sh1ng from FrederiCk· Garland Road to State Route 718 Catfish are being caught at ntght by anglers f1sh1ng on the bottom w1th creek chtJbs and soft crawfish Caesar Creek Lake {Clinton Greene and Warren countieS) - Saugeye anglers are catch1ng a lew 15-to 1B· tnch f1sh from SIK to 15 feel depths but most fish are small Troll med1um or deep d1vmg crank b811s along submerged po1nts or tmderwater humps Cast or dr~ft w1th live n1ght crawl ers on a bottom bounc· mg harness fiiJ, or use a lead head JIQ t1pped With a p1ece of worm. Ftsh 1n the early mormng and early 8\fenlng hours Blueg1h and other sunfish are bemg caug ht by anglers usmg curly ta1ls, IIQS wi1h plasttc bodieS live m1nnows, earthworms or wax worms as bait When us1ng an art1fiC1allure good color choices are wh ite or chartreuse F1sh from the shoreline and keep the batt under a bobber betw~n two to 10 feet deep Cast 1r.to are11s w1th wood debns and submerged trees or brush Also look tor good flshmg opportunities In areas w1th rocky bot· toms Use a No 8 fine-wire hook for live balls Cl'1annel catfish are be1ng caught by shore anglers using night crawlers, shr1mp, and ChiCken livers in Caesar Creek above the lake F sh the ba1t tight line along the bottom 1n live to e1ght foot depths SOUTHEAST OHIO Musklng um River (Washington, Morgan and Coshocton counties)- Catfish anglers are still active and are successful with some quality catches of fish dtJrlng water rises after rainfall events Anglers conti nue to catch flathead catfish us1ng live suckers, goldfish, and sunfish Channel catfish anglers have been most successful using night crawlers, chicken livers, and cut ball The most pl'oductiVil sites contmue to be at any of the low-head dams and at the mouth of larger tributary streams Oilton Reservoir (Musklngum County)- Angler success has been lair lor largemouth bass w1th !Ish from 12 tna.es to 15 1nches belf)g reported largemouth bass have beenl!'aught at near shore toce.tions south of the tunnel to the first point The preferred lure has been a worm With bobber and while spmners Channel catfish have been caught but m tower numbers Tha preferred method Is also fish1ng w1th worm and bobber near the shoreline north of the tunnel Sunfish have been caught but In reduced numbers Float tlsh1ng w1th worm or wax worm are used most frequently The marina wall and backwater areas througt1the tunnel are the locahOns of ch01ce Bur,r Oak (Morgan CotJnty) - Largemouth bass are baing caught on speckled brown ttJbe lures &1\d pearl crank baits A produchve site for largemouth would be the shoreline east of the Twm Bays area Channel catf1sh are be1ng caught usmg the 1tght-l1ne method w1th on night crawlers fished at the bay across from the dam towers and oft tha po1nl on the west shoreline south of Twin Ba.,.s area Channel catfish from 20 Inches to 23 mches have been recorded LAKE ERIE Western Basin Walleye-The best walleye tlsh1ng has been north to northwest of West Sister Island, around the Toledo water mtake and along the northern border of the Camp Perry f1nng range from ~A" can to "Q", can !:>rifting or trolling worm harnesses and trollmg spoons produce the most f1sh Yellow Perch- The best areas have been northwest of Kelley s Island and around Gull Island Shoal A perch $Preader lipped wtth shmers IS the most popular setup Smallmouth Bass-The best smalimouth ba9S f1shmg has been around the Bass Islands Kelleys Island and Sandusky Bay Largemouth bass have bean c:aught m Sandusky Bay, East Ha,rbor and West Harbor Central Basin • Walleye-Walleye fu;hiAg continues to be goOd In eastern Oh1o's waters of the central basin The best fishing has been live to 15 m1tes north of Geneva 1n 65 to 72 feet or weter and seven to 15 m11es 'north to northeast of Ashtabula 1n 65 to 72 feet of water Trolling 30 to 50 feel down w1lh spoons or crawler harnesses usm g planer boards, d1psy d1vers or Jel diVers have produced the best catches The best spoon Colors have been confus1on watermelon and black/Silver Fish have ranged from 15 to 28 mches Yellow Perch-Yellow perch lishmg has been best one m1le north of Edgewater State Park In 341eet ol water and lour to s1x m1les north to northeast of Conneaut m 44 to 60 feet of water A perch spreader t1pped with shmers IS the most popular set up F1sh have ranged from seven to 1 1 Inches Smallmouth Bass-Smallmouth bass f1shmg has been good around breakwalls and rocky drop·offs from Lorain to Avon po1nt Tuba JIQS and goby 1m1tat10ns have been the most pro ductive lures Steelhea~teelhead have been caught by walleye anglers 1n the same areas mentiOned m the walleye report F1sh have ranged from 22 to 30 1nches White Bass- The best wh1te bass f1sh1ng has been from shore at the Eastlake CE! wall and m Cleveland on the East 72nd Street and East 55th Street p1ers Anglers are usmg agitators with small sp1nners c:~nd twiSter tails F1sh ha ve ranged from e1ght to 14 mches OHIO RIVER Belmont and Monroe counlles -Channel catfish success 1s QUite vanable, bul results are pnmanly at dusk through the mght and m the early mormng hotJrs before daybreak Most channel cats are bemg caught on the bottom usmg t19htlln1ng techniques Wllh cut ball, mght crawlers and ch1cken livers Tip of the Week A plastic worm by any other name 1s - well - a plast1c worm But a plas!IC worm by any other color than purple black or blue may leave .,.ou w1thout a fish for the try1ng pan For f1sh1nQ 1n muddy water use the ones witt1 glitter In them Cast the plast1c worm out 1nto the great depths and wa1t artd when tempted lo reel It tn - wa1t On the Net: h11pi /sooboarrindJc noaa govldatafuecastsiFZIJS61 Ket.£h1ml www ofliodmcom fish profile - - - - - -- - - - , - - CHANNEL CATFISH COMMON NAMES' Channel cathsh Spotted cat SCIENTIFIC NAMES: lctalurus punctatus IDENTIFICATION The channe l cat has a slender body w1th a deeply forked tatl The upper taw IS longer then the lower 1aw and there are barbels around the mouth · The dorsal and pectoral sp1nes are sl'larp and deeply serrated, and the anal f1n IS curved 6nd has between 24 and 30 rays The body IS blu1sh Sliver on the sides and generally has dark spots Some anglers m1stakenly call channel catt1sh w1th lew or no spots blue calltsh but the btue cat· fish Is found only 1n the Ohto R1ver RANGE AND HABITAT: Channel catfish are nat1ve to Oh1o and can be found In most large streams lakes. and many farm ponds. Channel catfish prefer areas w1th deeP. water clean gravel boulder substrates and low to modera1i curront However. they are tolerant of a w1de range of cond1 11on 122.26$ 04 SUBARU BAJA AW01t12722ATAC TILTCRSE PW PLPWA SEAT CO SPRTwtiLS PWR SUN ROOF BOFW ....................... . 520.500 SUBAAU IMPAEZZA OUTBACK sw 11'125559,000MLS BOFWAT ACnLT CASf! PW Pl.t.WOCOSPRTWI:lLS5SPO $11,495 03JEEPWRANGLER 4X4111214625000ML55SPOPWPL.CDTilTCRSESPRTWHL.STOWPKG. ~" "" S19.UQ 03 SUBARU LEGACY AWD OUTBACK ~ 1 2f1080ffl AT ACTlLTCRSt; PW PL PWA EATI>SPRTWHLS " ..................... $11.300 02 JEEP LIBERTY 4X4 t12813UMITEOAT ACllLTCASf PW PLPWR L.THASEATSPAT WHlSCO _ _ _ _ $16.935 02 FORD EXPLORER SPORT TRACK 4X4 ma12 AT AC TILT CASE PW PLCD SPAT Wlt.SALLOV WHLS 120.600 02CHEVBLAZERZA211127684X4 20RAT ACTU CRSE PWPL CDSPFITWtiLS "- -- ·- _ ·- _ - *"02 SATURN VUE AWD V6 111252928.000 MLS BOPNAT AC TlLTCRSE PW PL.SPRTWHLSCOAWOV6 ·~ "02 MERC MOUNTAINEER 4X4 #12490 V6AT AC llLT CRSE PW PL. CD PWR Ll11A SEATS 3RD SPAT WHL.S Information from the Ohio Department of Nltur•l Resourc11 (ohlodnr.c:om) LIFE HISTORY: Channel.,calftsh beoln spawntng when water temperatures reach 70 oF They use natural cavities. undercut banks ' ADULT SIZE. The average stze cl1annel ,catflsh m OhtO JS arounO 12 to 14 tnches m length However llsh over 10 pounds are not uncommon, especially tn large rtvers and producttve lakes The ~cord catftsh wetgl1s 37 pounos and tO 4 ounces FISHING METHODS Channel catftsh wtll bite almost any type of nalu[BI ba11 The best tactic 1s to f1sh mghtcrawters. shr1mp crayt1sh, ctw;:kerli!WJr. sllnkbait or cut ball near the bOIIom Appropnate SIZe Sinkers are useful when flshmg tor calf1'h le~rn more about catching catf1sh 1n the summer $15300 11~.495 $11.850 01 FORD EXPEDmON XLT 11112810 57000MLSAT AC TILT CASE PW PLPWR LniR SEATS REARAC SPRTWHLS 111.995 01 DODGE DURANGO XLT PLUSmset4U.t.tACTlLT CR$fPWPL~ LTl'IASETSSPRTWHLS ~ • _ _ _ $15,495 $\3,995 01 SUBARU FORESTER L lt1261!1 AWD PW PL SPRT WML.S ROOF RACK AT AC 01 NtSSAN PATHFINDER LE 1112582 BOFW AT AC TILT CASE PW PL. OOSE SlEREEO CD SPRT WHLS 4X4 .. $11.995 00 NISSAN XTERRA #12789 MAC PW PL CO SPAT WHLS .................................................. , , , .... , , ........ , S\2.695 00 JEEP CHEROKEE 112767 AT AC TILT CRSE PW PL CO SPRT WHLS • 7" 00 NISSAN XTERRA 112714 4X4 V6AT AC TllT CASE PW Pl SPRTWHLS 99 CHEV BLAZER 4X4 lt12791 AT AC SPATWHLS PW ...~.. PL......... ........ ...... ... ......... ..... ........ ,.. ~....... .. ... 99 JEEP GAD CHEROKEE LOREDO 4X4 112780 AT AC DVD CD TllT CASE PW Pl PWR LTHA SEATS $1 •• 300 $15,600 S8.995 SI 0,995 9900DGEOURANG04X4112720ATACTILTCRSEPWPlV8.R ~R ~· .......... " ... • • -·~· _,,.. ..... ... .. SII.J95 . "' .... ·~ ~· .... '" " "' .. '" ....... -·. S1.995 98 FORD EXPEDmON 4X4 11'12719 AEARAC3RO SEAT AT AC TIL.TCRSE PW PL PWR SUTS SPRTWHL.S -Sll.SOO 98GMCJIMMY4X4111127~ATACT1LTCRSEPWPL 98 CHEV BLAZER 4X4 112606AT AC TIL.TCRSE PW PL SPRT WHLS. . • '" ... • • .. M • - ""' S5.900 Ik f 1rucks - """ TM!ks - lfxlf TmJts - txt 7Ncki 04 CHEV $10 CREW CAB 4X4 .1:1195!8,!DlMLS.t.T.t.CTILTCRSE PWPLPWALTHRSEATSHEATEOSEATSSPTWHLSOI.t£A 04 C~EV SILVERADO 4X4 i112n4 .. ,... . ................. 03TOYOTATACOMA4X4#1280941 OOOMLSBOFW... ·....................................................................................... .. 00 FORD F150 SC 4X4112804 25,000 MLS BOFW AT AC TILT CASE PW PL SPAT WHLS 02 FORD F350 SUPER DUTY 4X4 112684 scAT AC TIL.TCASE PW PlDUALY V10SPRTWHLS .............................. . 01 CHEV SILVERADO 4X4 112142 REG CAB SHOAT BED AT AC SPAT WHLS 01 DODGE RAM QUAD CAB 4X4 ~12688 48.000 Mt.SAT AC: 11LTCRSEPW PL VBSPRTWHL.S . ... ! ........ • 01 FORD F150 SUPER CAB 4X4 •t:n;71 OUAOCAO AT ACTILT CRSE )ILT PW PLPWR SEATS SPAT WHL.S 01 FORD RANGER 4X4 FLARE SIDE40RII12597SUPERCAB4DRKL.TPW PLCOSPRTWHLSATAC 01FORDF1504X4SCm453 S21.305 523,695 $18.945 $21,800 S21.995 $16.495 $11,995 $16 900 $14 900 $15.600 01 GMC SONOMA SUPER CAB 11'12591 ZR20:43AO AT ACTILT CASE PWL.SPRTWHL.S CD $2 $2 73 $2 $24 7 ........................................._....................... S!699S $276 $3 57 ""00 TOYOTA TUNDRA SRS #12486X<AB4X4 VSAT AC TlLTCRSE PW Pl SPRT WHL.S CD Sl9,995, 99FOADF1SOFLAAESIOE4X4#12793 113300 $229 ...... . . 99 CHEV K1500 4X4 EXT CAB 11125984X4AT AC'nl SUPER CAB CASE PWPL SPAT WHL.S .......................... S12 995 $2 19 98CHEVSUPEACAB4X4#12800ATACTILT $269 512,800 IlArs ·~ l!en - Cnrt- Cnn - C,n- Cor- Cms- l'nn- Cnn-1 05 HYUNDAJ ELANTRAGT 112814AT ACTlLT CASE PW PLLTHR SEATSAL.L.OY WHLSC0 2,0Cll ML.S BOFW 05 PONTlAC GRANO AM GT 2 DR 11'12797 AT AC l1L.TCRSEPW PL. co SPRTWHLS 19000 ML.S BOFW - M 05 FORD FOCUSZX4 SE #1275619JIOOMLS BOFW AT AC TILT CASE PW PLCDSPATWHLS 05 CHEV MI CARLO ' '2654 15ooouLS BOFWAT ACnLt cRSE PW PLCASSSPAT wtiLSPWRSEATS _ *05 PONllAC BONNEVILLE U263318,000ML5 BOFW AT ACTlL.T CRSE PW PL PWR SEATS SPRT WHL.SCD *05 BUICK CENTURY ll1257024 OOCIML.SBOFWAT AC TilfCRSE PW PL.PWR SEATS CD _ 04 BLNCK LESABRE 112811 31.000 MLS BOFW AT ACTlLTCRSE PWPL PWR: SEATS SPATWHLS... ... 04 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX GT ll't2796AT A.CTIL.T CRSE PW Pl PWA SEATS CO SPRTWHLS 22 (XX) MLS BoFW 04 PONTIAC GRANO PRIX GT t12792A.TACTIL.TCRSE~PL.PWRSEATSAMIRNCD 516.585 Sl6.685 1!<.711() Sl6 495 $16,900 $13,995 $16.790 St ~.685 $2 $2 $212 $2 $241 $21 $2 $2 $213 $185 $283 $1 $1 04 CHYSLEFI SEBRING CONVT oi2~14.000MI.S EIOF'oll"' "cnu CRSEPWPlPW~ SC.:ATSLE.AfHlRINl"l:flDfSPRTWHLSCD 04 DODGE NEON SXT 11112760 21 000 ML.S BOFW AT AC T1LT CRSE PW PL , ... , .. , , , , . . ................. .... . . . Sll &50 $11.995 Sl8,995 St2.995 04 CHEVY CAVALIER 4 DR *12741 26,000MLS BOFWAT ACTILTCRSE PW PLCD $11,995 04 CHRYSLER PT CRUISER 11:12604 BOFW AT AC TILT CASE PW PL CD $ 03 CHRYSLER CONCORDE LXI ¥12717 3 5 V6AT AG TILT CASE PW Pl PWR LTKR SEATS SPRTWHLS $12.300 St8995 $13.320 03 SATURN L200 1112577 39000 MLSATAC TILTCRSE PW PL..................... ... .............................. , •. 02 CHRYSLER CONCOAOE LX •t2782AT ACT1LT CASE PW PLPWASEATCD ............................... -·-·- ... $10.995 ' $9,900 02 BUtcK PARK AVE ULTRA .,~WWJ suP£~c....~ro~:A EtK'.PWRl~ su r. , AC 111.1 CRSE 1"11 "1. cWH.SCD~ • cmuw; "02 NISSAN MAXIMA SE 112626 V6 AT AC TILT CRSi:: PW Pl PWR SeATS CD SPAT WHLS BOFW 01 MERCURY SABLE SW #12806 AT AC T1LTCRUISE PW Pl P SEAT SPOAlWHEEL ............................ ....... ..................... 01 PONTlACGRANDAMGT #12794 AT AC 2 OR PWPLSPOATWHEELS 01 BUICK LESABRE 112758 AT AC TIL.T CASE PW PL. PWR SEATS 310) SPRT WHLS CD .............................. .. $20.995 $1 $1 $3 it"S.iS $2 $10.995 1110 BOO $11,210 01 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX SE 1126UAI AC nlr CASE PW PLSPATWHLS _, ............................. 01 HONDA CIVIC LX 4 DR 1112627 AT AC TllTCRSE PW PL. -................................. -.................................... 00 MAZDA 626 4112003 AT AC TILr CASE PW PL.. ,................................................. 00 CHRYSLER 300M 1112632 AT AC TILT CRSE PN PL PWR L.THR SEATS PW SUN ROOF SPRT WHLS CD' ................. 99NISSAN AL11MA 11'12784ATACTIL.TCR5EPWPl.................................... 99 PONllAC GRAND AM GT t12667 2 OR ~0 AT AC V6 TILT CFISE PW PL. SPRTWHLS CO 98 HONDA 'ACCORD EX •127'&5 20A ,._T ACTILT CRSE: P'WPLPWR LTlffiSU.TS PWRSUNROOF SPRT WH LSi .............. . S1 995 $1 SI $1 $11 $1 $11 St $1 $12 04 CHEV IMPALA •12766AT AC TIL.TCFISE PW PL.PWR SEATS CD SPRTWHLS 03 NISSAN MAXIMA SE #12728 BOFW AT AC TILT CASE PW Pl PWR SEATS SPAT WHL ............:•..... ' 98 TOYOTA COROLLA LE 112621 AT ACTILT CRSE PWPL............ ..... and rrnJS~rat burrows as nests The female lays a gelatinous mass contalntng betwQen 8 000 to 15 000 eggs The pa rents rematn over the nest to tan the eggs and guard the young after hatchmg Adult channel catfish are bol\Om feeders that use smell and tast~ to locate food They are omntYorous and wtll eat tnsecllarvae crayftsh. mollusks smatlltsh and dead fish -, 04 HONDA ElEMENT EX !fl 2785 KEYLESS EN! PW PL COAU.OY WHLS 4 CYLAWO AT 1'1LT CRSE SUNROOF 20 000 MLS 1':::11"' JEEP LIBERTY RENEGADE11mn2Booo MLSBOFWAT AC mLTCRSE PW PLPWA SE.t.TCD SPRTwtussuNROOF 03 DODGE CARAVAN SE •127S3ATAC11LTCRSE PViPl 01 DODGE GRANO CARAVAN SPORT •12761 QUAD SEAT AT ACTIL.TCRSE PW PLPWR SUTSCD REARAC 99 FORD WINDSTAR VAN•12'682AT AC TlLTCRS£ PW Pl:AEAFIAC Fo'RD WINDSTAR VAN112801 ArAC nLTCR.SE PW Pl REAA.AC S9.995 S7800 Ill 0.995 U.995 $8 350 s11.395 $6,995 $ $11.995 $11 495 $8.500 S7 ,995 *'04 TOYOTA TACOMA XCAB PRERUNNER 4X2 .,,..lu'.cm...._.!II)I'W.uc11l•~-.. eo -•-.s,.,~oo• fll)l'l«< l2D.150 Paymems I19U1ed with down paymenl ol S1995 cash o• l1<1de plws tll~ and t1tle ~ ;?005 60 mo Bl 4 99 APA 66mo a1 5 54 API'! 72 mo a1 5 69 APR 2003 60 mo a l 5 49 APR 56 "''DS 5 N .lo.PR ~2 mos at 6 74 .lo.PA 2002 60 1M 5 79 APR 66 mo al6 39 APR 2000 ,SO MO 7 09 APR 1999 50 mos 7 09 ... PR l996 60 IT'D 7 09 APR See Salesman to1 detail'& �' PageB6 LOCAL SPORTS iunbap limr• -itntinel Sunday, July 24, &unba~ m:tme- -6entittel 2005 VARSITY 'G' SCHOLARSHIP WINNERS Sunday, July 24, 2005 Pictured above are the winners of the Varsity "G" Alumni Association Scholarsh ips . Each year, the Varsity "G" awards many scholarships to college-bound students. Th i·s year, 14 students were .awarded scho larshi ps . In front from left a.re Tiffany Sanders. Anne Cornett, Katie Matthews, Lexxie Rees and Whitney Larkins. In back are Dan ,Cox of t he Varsity "G", Jeff Payton Zach Shawver, Tommy Saunders, Kyle Burnett and Randy Finney of the Varsity "G." Not pictured are Kaitlin Maher. Ashley Jo nes. J.o Beth Rothgeb, Kelsey Huffman and Nathan Clagg: The Varsity "G" will ho ld its annual scholarship golf tournament on Sunday, August 21 at Cliffside ." For more deta ils, contact Tom Meadows at 446-1546, Dan Mink at 446-3643, Jim Osborne at 446-9284 or Cliffside Golf Course at 4464653 . ~ Submitted pholo 0.0. Mcintyre Coed Softball ' TEAM Pleasant Valley Hospital Waugh Trucki ng Vinton Baptist Edison Equiptment W 1 1 L 0 0 0 0 Ri verview Produclions 0 1 1 CrE!am Puffs 0 Galli Saltines 0 Slate Highway Patrol D-9 0 Resutts V1nton Baplst19 , Cream Putts 16 Waugh Truck1ng 21 , Gallia Saltines 12 Edison Equ1ptment 13. Ai~erv 1 ew Productions 7 PVH 25 , State Patrol 0 Cliffside ladies complete · another week of golf play · STAFF REPORT SPORTS@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM GALLIPOLI S The Cliffside Women 's Golf League has completed another week of play. The Wednesday 18 hole · league played July 20 with Ci ndy Sta ley takin g low ·gross. Wanda Boxdorfer grab- bing low net and Jackie Knigh t managing low putts. Garren Snyder was credited with a chi p-in. The follow ing day the Thu~sday 9 hole league tackled the course witp Kitty Griffith taking low gro» and Snyder taking low nett. Robin Hudson and Carol O'Rourke tied for low pulls on the day. \)~~"' IS RUNNING ~ . TIME OUTTO GET THE YJtlf US·. onUne Gt. WWWr~toinped ... COm ' ' . ' . ... ' 4"' , RACCOON CREEK MOTORSPORTS BRAND NEW ;zoos cHEVY BRAND IIIEW ZOOS pOIITIAC SUNFIRE SUN & SOUND COLORADO PICKUP ' ' o AMifM STEREO , POWER SUNROOF , CO/MP3 PLAYER o CRUISE & TILT , 2.8 LITER ENGINE , AIR CONDITIONING 1 27 MPG 'on Highway! 36 MPG on Highway! 11,990 I I STORY AND PHOTOS BY BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYDIII.LYSENTINEL.CDM Submitted photo From left , Justin Arrowood, Anthony Arrowood, D.altO"n Call, and Brett Hively won thetr classes at Raccoon Creek Motorspor ts last Saturday. Th e motorcross track in Vinton now has races every Saturday. Gates open at 7 a.m .. Practice at 10 a.m., and race starts at 11 a.m. For more information contact Rkk at (7 40)245-9032 or Kenny at (7 40) :?84-36f?8. Basketball MYL to hosl 3-on-3· hoops tourney MIDDLEPORT -:- A J-on·J dou~e elim· go on sale. August a for Super Boosters. Parents of vars1ty and restlrveJootball players, band members and varsitY and ... 1 d "II b bl 1 reserve C11eer ea ers w1 a a e 0 pur- BR~NEW2005 GRAND PRIX G"'' ..olfrw • POWER WIND. & LOCKS , 3800 V·GENGINE , CD STEREO W/6 SPEAKE, Track/Runnin~: ", (lj BRAIID lliW ZOOS CHIVY Volleyball 990 .t ..\.. . 1 • 5300 V-8 'ENGINE , , UP LEVEL SEATING , CRUISE & TILT BR•MD ClliYY SI.VIiRADO 114 TOI IIIIXT. CAB 4WD ' 19,99o· szz,.ggo· ZJ,sso· • lA UTER: V-6 ENGINE • AlUMINUM WHEElS • DHP TINT WINDOM • AUTOMATIC • AIR. CONO!TIOIIIJNG • CJI:UISI:: CONTROl/fill -CIIiVY 1 • VORUC 6000 V-8 • AIR CONDITIONING • AM/F~ ffiREO • POWER WINO. I LOQ(S • 4200 6 cYLINDER: ENGINE TRAILERING PKG, liOOS ClliYY VIEIITIIIE LS ZGOSCIIiVY IIAI.aUCIJISSIC CAVAl& 4 DOOR szJ,,880 .. •w- BRUD.WZOOS CHMECIUIMXLS SILVIiRADO 4WD PICKUP IDDLEPORT - It 's been mutual respect between managers ·a banner year for the and youngsters . In the past, the pool has closed Middleport Pool. Volunteers worked .,this spring to just before the Meigs County Fair make repairs and cosmeti'c begins, but .this year, will remain improvements to th"e historic pool , open through Labor Day, and will believed to be the onl y above- close its season with a Labor Day ground public pool still operating in , bash on Sept. 3 . . Manager Dale Riffle said the end-of-summer party • the United States. . Since its opening over "Memorial will include many of the activities Day weekend, the pool has seen which made the July 4 celebration ' strgng attendance, strong public so successful : Swimming race s, divsupport a·nd vi"rtually none of the ing contests and oth er games for all problems experienced in the pa st ages. Admis sion to the pool will be free on the day of the party. few years. Volunteers worked long and hard to make needed repairs to the Middleport Pool prior to its opening on The summer has seen the pool The pool remained closed last Memorial Day. Exterior improvements have also been made, and pool managers hope t6 atfract attention and year because· of delays in making bustl ing with activity from mornperhaps fuDding due to the historic significance of this above-ground public pool. needed repairs, but. fpr several years ing until dark, · with sw i1mnin g prior, the pool was plagued with dis- lessons offered before ope nin g order, crime and financ ial struggles time, and night swimming for adults in the evenin g. Average daily worsened by dwindling attendance. Now, the pool has been reclaimed attendance at the pool has been for the citizens - not onl y of 125, and except on rainy days, has Middlepo"rt but of Meigs County. A never dipped below I 00. · Much of the credit for the pool's July 4 pool party was a tremendous success, bringing over 500 to the . s ucces ~ . Mayor Sandy l annarelli has saicj, is due to the management pool and General Hartinger Park many of them people who hadn' t . by Riffle and Assist~nt Manager Jim Brewer. Their ability to man· visited for years. Those returning after a long age a ·staff and a natural . rapport absence were impressed· with the with children, lannarelli said, have condition of the pool - its new helped make for a successful sea paint job, its cleanliness and the son at the pool. &Jn;IUiiD VAll! 1l,BJD" 115;890" sll,SJ,O· 111,990• Football · . " chase reserve seats on August 9. ination basketballtoumament will be held Reserve seats lor the general public will on Saturday, August 13, at General be available on Wednesday, August 10. Hart'inger Park.. Tickets may be purchased in the princiProceeds from the tournament w1U go pie 's of!ice at Gallia Academy between towards the Middleport Youth League. the hours of 8 a_m_a11 d 3 p.m. Check-in during the day of the tourna· Super Boosters will be limited to 8 10 mentis 9 a.m. and the games will start at ticket purchase on tile first d~y 0~ sales. 10 a.-:n . . . After the f1rst day. there will be no limit on AeQIS1ration forms are available at the number ol tickets which may be purLOCker 2 19 in Middleport. Middleport . chased · Trophies and Tees or the Recreation Center in Athens. Gallla County helmet fittings For more intormat1on . contact Bnlt The River Valley Junior High football Dodson at (740) 992-~ 122. team will be holding a helmet fitting 6 p.m. at Bidwell Porter on Monday, August Eaatem seeking basketball coach TUPPERS PLAINS Eastern High B. Also on tl1at day, Soutl1 Gallia's Junior School is seeKing candidates for the posl · High football team will 11old its helffiet lit· tion of Head Gir1s Basketball Coach tor ting 7 p.m . '"at Southwestern. All those the 2005-06 season . tnterested.per.Sons who wish to play aro encouraged ·to should contaCt Pam Douthitt , Athletics allend. Director. or Princ·rpal Jon Lmdner at (740) 985·3329 or Supenntendent R1ck Edwards at {740) 667-39.7 8. Resumes and/or letters of interest can , R!•:cr V.:~liey ere:::! cotmtr r.m dete~ ~ ia.eU iu El:l si ~rrr Miyir Sdrl.IUi rti (7.;0) The River Valley cross county program 985-3778 or Eastern Local School has annotJnced upcoming sunlmer group Distnct at {740) 667·3978. run dates. Tile date s and sites are: • July 25 at Fairgrounds (on Shake Shoppe stde) • July 2 6 at Pine Street Cemetary bike GAHS Blue Devil Football C8mp GALLIPOLIS - Gallia Academy High trail entrance • July 29 at Tim Casto Farm on Adney School will host its annual Blue Devil Football Camp lor krds in grades 4·8 from Lane All runs begin at 7 p.m. and are open to Monday, July 25 through Friday, July 28 all fall students ot grades 7·12. at Memorial Field. M"ndatory practice begms. 7 p .m. The five-daY camp will run from 1 p.m lo 3:30p.m . and all participants are to wear Monday. Au,gust B at River Valley High cleated sl1oes, !·Shirl. shorts and sun· Sc110ol. Pa rents are ur~Jed to meet with coa Ch Ed Sayre aMerwjird lor preseason screen. Call Coacn Matt BOKOVI!Z at {740) 446· updates. ' ' 2399, Steve Panarsan at (740) 446-4859 or Breck Houckens at (740) 446·6268 to pre-register for tl1~ event. BB.YFL football slgn·upl SILVUL\DO EX.T.CAB 4WDPICKUP R~~ - ' 30 MPG on Highway! M BRAND NEW ;zoos CHEVY 1 • AUTOMATIC • CO ST£11£0 SYSTEM • CRUISE & TILT • ALUMINUM WHEELS • POWER WlNOOWS & LOCkS • TilT I CRUISE • POWfR SEAT • CRUISE & nLT • POWER WINDOWS & lOCKS • CRUISE CONTII:OL & liLT STEUiiNG • POWER WINDOWS • POWER SEAT Pool Manager Dale Riffle and Assistant Manager Jim Brewer. not pictured, also instruct young swimmers in lessons each morning before the pool opens . Classes · are offered to beginners and advanced swimmers alike . ' 1800 V-' ENGINE •'8 WAY POWEll: SEAT • REMOTE KEYLESS ENTRY • • Taxes, Togs, n~e flies ex1To. labole lnduded In sole prke of new vehlde list~ where opjllkoble. On approved aedil. On sele<led models. Not responsible for ")IOQI'ophl<d IITOIS. Prices good July ~lslthrouth July 24th. . Above: Bnttany Hill is one of seven speciallytraine d lifeguards on duty at the Middleport Pool this summer. ' SOuthern to h_o ld volleyball camp MIDDLEPORT - The Big Bend Youth Football League wilt be hold1ng slgn·ups tor Pee Wee football and cheerleacting , every Saturday in July from 10 a_m to 1 p.m. ftlr all teams in all area s. · Sign-ups w1ll be held at Uie old JUniOr high stadium in Middleport. ~or additional information contact Erica Dowell at (740) 843· 1046 or Sam antl1a Folmer at (740)992·4042 RAC INE - There Will be a volleyball camp held · at Southern Jun1or High School o n Monday, July 25. through Thursda y. July 28, !rom 6 p.m. to 6 p.m. for grades l1ve through nine. ~lease Include name ; phone number, grade e ntering in the fall and T·shirt size. For fur.ther information and p.rice of the camp , call (740) 949·2196 and ask tor Aoma a nd Pete. GAHS reterve seats ·go on sate soon GALLIPOLIS - Reserve seats for the 2005 Gallia Academy football sea son w111 (E·mail your camps. clinics or league reg1srratjons to sporrsl/lmydailytri· bune.com or tax them to 446:3008.) Left: Cody Laudermilt of Middleport has earned a reputatio n as one of the bette r divers at the Middleport Pool this Ylllt • enllne at www.teaQ••--- MONDAY· SATURDAY 9 am · 8 pm • SUNDAY 1pm . 7pm • 422 -0756 • TOLL FREE 1-800-822-0417 While the kids splash in the pool, adults can ·catch some rays· and socialize poolside. The Middleport Pool has offered a number of events for adults this summer, including twice-week· ly adult-on!~ swimming hour~. · summer. ' • ' . ;• �. .. . - ., • .. - ' '~ .' YouR·HOMETOWN PageC2 Charlene Hoeflich The woman highly recommenus that no t on ly the elde rly but their children read the book because she fee ls it provides real help in understanding what is happe ning and how to 'cope at that time of such high anx iety. ' R·aci ne has decided to <.:Oil-. tinue the tradition. Hupp Landscaping. ano ther Racine business alway s sup porti ve of th e fair; will be prov iding the trophie s for the kiddie trac.tor pul l which is always so ca pably chai red by Brent Rose· and prov ides so muc h fun for so many chi ldre n. The pulls take place Monday through Thursday at -+ p. m.. and then on Friday the daily cham pions come together at 10 a.m. for the pull of champions . ••• · We al l do for others in different ways and one Chester woman is shar in g something which she fee ls can bring so lace to the eld erl y now ente rin g the final stage of'life. It 's a book titled "Final Gifts," which relates to the role of hospice and breaks down in very . readab le and consoli ng fnrm what happens as death approaches. To make the book accessible to eve ryo ne . th is wo man , who asked not to be idcntified. is placi ng books in the Racine, Middl eport anu Coo.lvi lle libraries and several oth er pl aces to ass ure that it is readi ly accessible . The Pomeroy library already has a copy. ... While the Battle of Buffing'ton Island reen a~ t­ ment at Portland last weekend ,vas a real success, res idents ·can look forward . to somethirtg even bi gger and better next year. Seems " Morga1i's Raiders" are pl anning to .ride ' through Vinto n and Meigs counties next September, . just as they did t\\(o years ago in ce le bration of Ohio 's Bi ce nten nial. Thi s ti.me, however, the ride wi ll wind up at Portland on the site of <i major Civil War battle. Speaking of Portland, Edna Price, who turned 90 just .recentl y. and her husband Gayle. who have lived there for most of their lives, enjoy nothing · more than reading and remini sc ing about earlier tim es. They have such vivid memories of · the past and are a lways reauy to s har~ them wi th those of si milar interest. Now about Edna's birt hday. She said she go t a stack of cards a "m ile ~i g h " and di dn't k1ww she kn.ew so man y nice people. She said many came from people she hacln 't seen or heard from for · years and that reall y maue her day. (Chqrlene Hoeflich is getreral manager of The Daily Setltinel in Pomeroy.) Now. more ·than ever • Wonied about exceeding the FDIC insurance maximum. before. people are ~o n cerened· about building a u you find yourself in any one of these circumstances, secure nest egg for their Tax deferred , an annuity may be an excelretireme nt. annuities are designed to supApril lent compliment to your IRA plement yo ur reti re ment Rice investment portfolio. If you have already full y income . An annuity may plovide the security and peace of funded your IRA, yolt may still. take adyantage of these mind you're looking for. You might be asking yourbenefits. You may deposit as self, why would any·one fund much money into an afterhis or her IRA with an annu• Looking for a safe· and tax annuity as you would ·ity 0 _ An annuity offers you c'onservative investment like, at any age, and at any the benefit of tax deferral, but alternative. time. Unlike an IRA annu• Self-employed or do not ity, you can allow an aftersimp li fies your retirement with several unique advan- , have a current company tax annuity to acc umulate tagcs including: retirement plan . indefinitely. • Safety of principal. · • Rolling over IRA certifi• A 10 percent IRS penalty • Nursing home waiver.' cate of deposit funds. on withdrawals prior to age • Easier minimum distribu• Unhappy with current 59- 1/2 may apply. IRA investments. • Guarantees· are based on lion calcu lations. • Monthl y or lifetime • Making monthly/annual the claims paying ability of income options. contributions. the iss uer. • Competitive yields. • Lookihg to consolidate (April E. Rice is a regis• No IRA maintenance fee. their IRA dollars. tered r.epresentative with • Low minimums.. • Needing monthly or li fe- Oak Hill l11vestment The advantages of a tax- time income. Services, located at 500 deferred, annuity are extremely • Concerned about paying Third Ave., Gallipolis, (740) beneficial to people who are: fees or s~les charges, or · 446-0315.) HOMELAND SECURITY INCLUDES YOU Bv PH.D. would-be bombers and their fami ly necessitie s. Keep .an INFRASTRUC1URE COORDINATOR accomp lices come as a resu lt emergency box ar home, in GALLIA COU NTY HEALTH DEPARTMENT of tips from ordinary citithe car. at work. zens. Israeli s have become 6. Help others if you can. It is a comfortab le, but not educated about what to look Assis tance from nutsidc is very reCJiistic, expectation for, and where to report their unlikely to come for at least that it is possible for an opserv:llions. The, also are 72 hours, maybe longer, intel lige nce system · ill prepared to respond when an dt:penuing on what else' has always discover where · and attack occurs. happened. So Gallia ·County how terrori sts are planning Since Home land Securi ty will need ordinary people, to strike, and stop them. begins at home, we need to not just first responders, to Homelanu be ed ucated and alert to what deal wi th the effects. That 's why Securit y isn ' t just about the goes on around us. Recovery Vo.lunteers are mos t helpgovernment, it's abo about from an attack will depend ful if they have been.trained yo u, and me, and others like on neighbors helping neigh- before an event occurs. us all across the country. We bors.Here are some ways we They learn safe ways of must accept that we are in .can do thi s. helping wi thout getti ng in the best pos ition to know I. Have family disaster the way of l'irst re sponders. what is out of the ordinary in plans. The Red Cross has Several types of training are our ow n communities , and information about thi s. ava ilable. ' report what we see. Health Department volun2. Be sure your family Our intelligence agencies knows what to do and prac- tee r training prepares medical have · highly trained people tice ·your plan periodically. and non-medical volunteers and some pretty sophisticated to staff mass vacci nation Know what terrori st 3. making $ 125 a week. the art of photoplay. Silent technology. But when you get Guthrie's most. no.ted film movie scriptwriting of course right down to it, no intelli- activity warning signs are. clinics. Citizen .Corps trainwas "The Gi lded Fool." In did ot use dialogue, it used. gence system can stop every Citizen Corps terrorist aware- ing includes a Terrorist Awareness Program (TAP) the 1920s, Guthrie went what Ball called · photoplay, possible attack by an enemy ness training is available. inforSeveral websites have and Community Emergency . back to ihe stage where he that is, descriptions of where that is determined to fi nd a mation .on what to look for. Re sponse Teams training starred in several Broadway actors would stand and what way to bring destruction and (CERT). Red Cross Disaster And be observant! shows, some of · which emotions they would portray, death . They don 't have 4. Know how to report Response training covers closed . the same day they as well as the general plot of enough eyes and ears in what you have seen. Don't many types of common disopened. Guthraie may have the story. enough places . . assume that it's unimportant. aster response and recovery see n this as a sign from God Ball, who grew up on Pine Israel, a country with a Bits of information, taken efforts. Call these agencies or as he entered the ministry as Street in Gallipolis, went off world-class i ~ telligence. ser- together, may make a pattern check ·their Web sites. The . a Methodist clergyman after to mu sic sc hool . in New vice, is frequently the site of clear enough to stop the Health Department Web site a 1924 flop . He served with York . He soon turned to suicide bombings. attack · from occurring and is www.galliacohealth .org. distinction mo stly in . the journalism and served as a Nevertheless, there would' be lead to arrests to prevent fur- · C lick on the Di saster Washington D.C. area, pub'licity agent for many many more if it weren't for ther violence. · Response or Bioterrorism where he died in 1939. early stunt pilots. He. then an alert, informed population 5. Plan to be self-support- Attack tabs. If you have seen Frances ·Halliday, the . wrote seriali zed fictio n. that is instrumental in de tect- ing if you mu st report to a something suspicious, call 9daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J.E. Man y . news papers would ing many attacks before they she ller or evacuate. Bring 1-1 and report the deti!il s. Halliday. Gallipoli s mer- · run a book in se rial form actually occur. In fact, more fo o d, water, medication s, Comments'' Questions·' Echants. was also more of a eac h week for a yea r. In due than half of the arrests' of sanitary supplie s and other mail cclark@odh.ohio.gov. stage ac tress. but she did time, Ba ll began writing · -~-'-~~....:~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~­ have some bit parts in some photopl ays and soon early silent movies. Her most become o ne of the worl d: famous claim to fame how- renown expe rts on thi s art ever is that she starred in form unique to silent 1934 in the fi rs t movie that mo vies. Ironical ly. Ball died WHEELING, W.Va. (AP) calling (304) 547-9434, said reception for Me hl mann Bob Hope ever made. It was ri gh t.at the end of the si lent - The state Republ ican Scott Reed is the Ohio wil l precede the an nu a l only 19 minutes long and a movie era in 1929. Party is now distributing County Republica n Party Ohio County Lincoln Day "talkie." of course. for Repu bl ican chairman and trea surer of Dinner at Ogle bay Park's (James Sands is a special tickets Jesse Luther Pilot Cox correspt;mdeut for · Co mmittee the state party. .Tickets cost Wil so n Lodge . lite Nat ional cou ld often be seen in the·· Suuday Times-Selltiuel. He Chairman Ken Mehlmann 's $40 each. Mehlmann : 38, is the secearly 20th centu ry walking can be contacted by writing visit to Wheeling on State. Republican Party ond yo un gest person to the streets of Gallipo lis to /040 Military Road, Aug . 17. Chairman Rob.in Capehart hold the position of RNC dressed as a cowboy. When Zanesville, Ohio 43701. ) Tickets may b.;; ordered by also has announced that a chairman . the wild west show played Gallipolis in the World War · J era. Jesse signed_ up. He . later ended up on a ranch in Ca li fornia and' became a bi·r player in some early westCATH.ERtNE CLARK, JAMES SANDS In 1909, some .3 million Americans attended a movie daily. By \9 15, that number had doubled. Movies had also become longer, going from about I 0 minutes in 1909 to about 20 minutes in 1915. There was a trememdous demand for movies and many movte companies sprang up. In that era, Chicago was actually the film capital of America. Of course. these were silent movies arid that era continued until abou t 1929, when talkies became firmly establi shed. In the sileMt movie era. Galli a county did its part. Directing abou t 80 silent mov.ies· made from 1913 to 19 16 was Gal li po li s- bo rn Oscar Eag le. Hi s caree r started as manager of the Ariel Opera House in Gallipoli s. He then left Gallipol is to appear in traveling drama groups. He was ·do ing that when · he was picked to direct movies for Biograph and Essanay. In the 1920s. Eagle returned to the stage and was director of a number of box office favorites , incl uding two that starred the Marx brothers. "The C~1coa nuts.'' · with music by Irvin g Berli n. played 377 performances in 1925. Eagle' s association with producer George S. Kaufman had been fonned when the two were making silent movi es together. Otto Gilmore. "'ho had a photographic . stud io _in Gallipolis and whose pictures of the flood of ' 1913 in Gallipnli' are highly regarded , abo moonlighted as a cameraman or movie photog- rapher. as they were called in the earl y days of fllnJ . Charles Guthrie grew up on · Pine Street in Ga lltpolis and left here to become ,1 stage actor. but in ,191.1 he began making film ,. He even co-"arred in a couple of movie' In thai era with the famm1' William Farnum. the S I00.000- ayear actor. By con tra;t. Charlie Chaplin "a' then Tickets available for RNC chairman visit ern movie s . He eve n changed his nanie lO Wyo.m ing Pete . There is a coi'lectible statue that sells a lot .on e-bay named Wyoming Pete . and it does have a strikin g resemblance to Jesse. whose picture can be seen on ' the Web page that tells about th e history or the Crash Corrigan ranch. It seems that Jesse contin ued his film career as an extra in the 1i1 any movies and early TV program ., made on the'· corrigan ranch . In the 1950s. the Corrigan ranch wa> a big touri st attraction where gunfights wert> staged. ·:Old Pete " was also see·n in some of the early "Lone Ranger" TV programs . . Perhaps Gallipolis' gratest contribution to the silent movies ·Was Eu., tace Ball. who wrote several books on Welcoming . New Patients River Rose Obstetrics & GALLIPOLIS The Howard Baker Saunde rsOhio State University ~ch,llar~hip:-. have been awarucd. f'or the past 15 years, these sc holarsh ips. have been awarded to graduatin g seniors front Galli a .County who ha ve chosen to attend the Ohio State. Universit Y. Since incept ion. over 70 sttJdcnts have. benefited from these schnlarships . Recipient:-. must submit writte n app linttions and participate in pcr~onal invCrv icw:-. wi th the selection committee. Each applican t i, evaluated ,on hi s or her academic · achievements, ex tra curriculaf acti~i ti es . comm iunity Brittany Bennett Kimberly Beaver involvement , financial need and overall character. Howard Bake r Saunders ·is a memhcr of the Ohio State Unive rsity H:il l of Fa me and was a sup porter of area youth for many decades. scholar,hip was The formed to honor Mr, · Sau.ndcr:-. rl)r hi:-. acco mplishment-. anU t() recogn i ze wmnl itmcnt .· to p~.-;op l e hi~ help the .of Gal li a Katlln Maher ·, County. r:unds for these ,ch ollarsh ip' arc rni sc(l received All Academ ic Academic thrnugll an a1inu:Ji golf tom- · SEOAL and lllllllCtlt witllmany area busi nc"'~L~~ :md ind ivi du als con- trib uti ng their timt:: Ac hi evement years. rlwartl tWO and • Brittany Be nn ett. d:Jl! gh- tlll.llll' Y lu thL' ~vent. This ycM ;!lonl:. o\·er 50 gu l fl!r~ ~'tnJ J~ '-PUI1Sl 1r:-. pa rtiL·ipated. ler of Stcv~ anJ Ann Bcnn~' lt . rct:cntly gradu;_llcd fro m Ga ll ia AL·udcmy Hi gh Tim ye ar 's scho larshi p Sc hoo l. Brittany plan s 11n t\!ctptt'!ll\ are: enrolling in th e Fir:-.t Year • Kimberly Beave r. daugh- · £xperie0cc Program to as"'ist tcr ot Stephen anu Carol her cho ice or maJorS . H~<~vcr. t"' o.t '2 005 graduJte nt Th roughout hi gh ~ch oo l. G:Jilia . Academy Hi gh Brittany has been ac'IJVc 1n Sc hool. National Honor ,Society. Ke y KJJnh" rly has h~en accept- Club , marching hand. sym~d ro Uire~..:t .e nro llment in the phon ic band anti color guard. College of · Pharmacy's Her involvemen t in the comBachelor of ScieiJCe (BSPS) · mun ity include' being a program. Throughout high member of her church youth vo lunteerin g in . school. she part)cipated in . grou p. , 1.: hee rl ead ing and the nume1'ous activities, habys it National Honor Society. ting for fam il y and friends. Kimberl y ulso particip at ed in and wo rking as a wai tess at several commun it y activities. the Park fron t Diner. including II ye ars of 4-H. Brittany's recogni tion in Eli zabet h Chape l Youth National Honor Soc iety and Group. Will Power Tumbli ng Who 's Who Amo ng ·ream. em pl oyee of American Hi gh School McClure's Restaurant and Students are an indication of volunteer at Holzer Medi ca l her acade mic abili ties. Center. During her involve• Jennifer Gi les. daughter ment in these ac tivities. she of Franklin and Cheri Giles, received several state and is a, graduate of Ri ver Valley nati onal awards. Sh.e also High School. .Jennifer\ pri - Afexxand~fa Rees ma ry go;ll is 10 major in politi ca l SCJCnCC anu journal ism . After receivi ng tho se tl c~ rccs. she i ~ cons idering llll;v·ing to Washi ngton and work in c~m1paig n m<.mage- mcnt <lr pub Iic 1:elations and po~s i hly run for an office SOil JCday. Throu gho ut her hi gh schuol years. she participated in a wi'cle ran~c of activ ities includin~ K.e v~C iub . softball. vo ll eyb:ill. • Beta Cl ub. FreJl(;h Clu h. Drama Cl ub ' and Na tional Honor Society. Jennifer's community act ivili es we re · 4- H, Jun ior Leader<hip Club. March uf Dimes and Relay f(Jr Life. Jennifer·, academic abilit y is appa renl by the many h01\ors she has received. • LinJ ,cy Rae Godwin , da ught er of Timothy and Reb'Ccca Godwi n. recently graduated from River Valley · Hi gh School. Lindsey was · awarded d irect enrollment into the College of Nursing, in which she is considering pursuing the areas of pediatrics or neonatal care. During high school, Lindsey was a member of the Corps cfficial says Charleston riverbank ne('ds repairs CHARLESTON. WVa. (AP) -. If bank repairs are not ·made along ·C harleston 's riverfront walkway, the upper walkway and the slope below it could co ll apse. a U.S. Arm y Cor ps or Engineers official says. ~like Spoor. a phy sical scientist with corps's Huntington District, di scusseu" the proble m wit h Charle ,ton officia ls and about I00 resiJents on Thursdll y at a meeting at theCharleston Civic Center. Sp<;or presented a sl ide sbow to il lusu·ate how the riverbank has dett'riorated since the · walkwav was built in ' the 1930s :uid 19-+0s by the Works Progrc!-1~ Adol•scenJ and Pediatric Gynecology Michael J. Clark, D.O. and Earl L Driggs, D.P. H. are Who \ Wh o A mo ng Amcri'can Hi gh Sc hool Students. Regional Scholars. ·Academic Excellence-. Most Im proved in Volleyball and the Ra ider Award in 2004. • Kat! in Maher. daughter of Jude and J.ackie Maher, graduated from Gall ia Academy Hi gh School. Ka tlin's goal is to obtain her ma ster.'s degree in speech and hearing sdencc and become a speec h pathologist. During her hi gh school years. she was active in several school acti vi ties such as volleyball , track, so~cer, basketba ll and National Honor If you consumed water for at least one year fro111 any of the public water districts listed below or private wells located . within their boundaries, you may be eligible to take part in the COmmunity Health Project. Participation consJsls at completing a heanh questionnaire and having your blood tested. Your privacy is ensured and testing is strictly-timJied to specific blood chemistries. You will not be tested fbr druas, HIV. or sexually transmrtte,Q diseases. Eligible participants who complete the questionnaire process will be pa1d $150. Those who complete both the questionnaire and have their blood tested will be paid $400. Administrauon . , In many pl,tces. the lowt::r secti ons of the 30 or so stone stairwa ys have already started to fail To find out more about eligibility and to complete the questionnaire online, please visit http://www.cShealthproject.org, or call 1·800-605-6850. •Success.ftilfy contpleting the program allows you the opportunity to take the Ohio State Ejoard of Cosmetology Licensing Exam. The 1500 hour Cosmetology program is hands on and real training for rea/life. Jack H. Ramey, i>.O. Tiffany Sanders ' National Honor Society. Key Club, Beta ,C lub. Art Club. Drama Clu b and vol ley ball. She also was involved in severa l co mmunit y acti vities. wh ich include be ing a member of a local yo uth group. and babysitting. A few of the awards Lindsey has received Class Starts - September 6, 2005 Water Districts involved in the CB Community Health Proiect • City of Belpre Water Department • Lubeck Public Service District • Mason County Public Service Distnct • Tuppers Plains-Chester Water District • Village of Pomeroy Water D1strict • Little Hocking Water Association CB HEALTH I,I~()JI:CT Financial aide available lor {hose who quality Additional medical. specialties coming soon! Buckeye Hills Career Center ® Call (740) 992-9158 for an Appointment. Ill East l!emorial Drive, Suite A Pomeroy, Ohio 4m 9 • "Award Winning" . · . · For more information contact Adult Center al 740-245-5334 Conducted tJ-f • BROOKMAR, INC. . 417 Grand Park Drive. Vienna, 'M/26105 • 1-800-551-7658 • Fax: 304-B65-4208 '' • Gallipolis' Ci ty Pool. 4-H and babysitting . Her membership 1n the Nationa l . Honor So'ciety shows her scholastic abilities and her ath leti c capabilities are evident due to the numerous awards she has earned while participating in vq!leyba ll and track: • Tiffany Sanders. daug hter of Mi chael Sanders , graduated from Ga lli a Academy High School. She plans on majming in bed and sheep production and management. Lindsey Godwin · While attending GAHS . Tiffany was ac ti ve in , Nat ional Honor Society. tra~k. cros;-cou ntry. basketball , FFA and trea surer of her senior class. Some of the . co mmun ity acli VJ tJ es 1n which Tiffany participated incl ude Who's-Who in Sports. 4-H. S T.A.M P and the Adopt-A-Highway program , Tiffany·, acade mi c and athletic ab ili ties are re leva nt throu2 h the awa rds she has received, including be in g named All Athle ti c for her senior class and winning a 'sc ho larship from the Elks Steven Schneider Associati on. Soc iety. The community ' • Steven Eli Sc hn eider. activi ties in whi ch Ka t lin son of Karen Schneider. is, a partici'pat cd includ'e -+- H. recent grad uate or Gallia vn uth basketba ll and soccer . Acade my Hi gh , Schoo l. ~<imp s anti working as a While att e ndin g Ga lli a at John son's Academy Hi gh Sc hool he cash ier Supermarket. The numerous was a member · of the AII-Acauem ic SEOAL and P.R.l.D .E. (Parent Re source· Academic Ac hievemen t.. In stitut e for Drug awards Katli n received are Ed ucation) program and the an excellen t exa mple of her Na ti onal Ho nor Society. academ ic and athletic abi lity. Steven's goal is to earn ~ • Alexxandria Rees. daugh- four-year degree in electer of Mark and Lcighanne tri c/co mput er engi neerin g. Rees. grad uated from Gallia Upon obtain ing that degree, Academy Hi gh School. hi s obj ec ti ve is to find Alexxandria's goa l is to · e mploy ment within the test · attenu medical schoo l and and design department of a · become a pediatrician. private sector business or Duri ng hi gh sc hool. gover nment age ncy. . Alexxandria was ac ti ve in . Steven chose Ohio State vo ll eyba ll . trac k, Oh io University because it is an Reads. · National Honor accredited uni ve rsity within Soc iety apd worked as an the engineerin g field. Steven office aide. She also partici- earned several college credpated in community ap ivi- its due to 'hi s hono rable ties such as work111 g in the scores on the . advanced concess ion stand at the placement tests . CB is a chemical used by DuPont Washington Works in the manufacture of Teflon and other products. As a result of a recent lawsuij settlement, the Wood County Circuit Court has ordered a Community Health Project be conduct~d by an independent corporation. The goal of the Project is to gather health information from people who may have consumed CB in drinking water. That information will be given to an independent panel of scientists who will determine if CB is linked to human disease. DuPont and representatives of the plaintiff's class fully support this Community Health Project and encourage participation. •The cosmetology program includes classroom and ' custorller activities that teach the care and beautification of the hair. skin and na1ts. Jane E. Broe eke r, H.O. Podiatric . Snnday, July 24, -2005 EIGHT·LOCAL STUDENTS EARN SAUNDERS-OSU SCHOLARSHIP yo ung _Gallia County was caught up in craze for Jlickers' Bv iunbap m:tmes -ientinel Swiday, JUly 24. 2005 ~COMMUNITY (ORNER- Why should you consider a Local children show concern for others tax-deferred fixed annuity? While many families in Meigs County, particularly those with chi ldren , live paycheck to payc heck and fall at or near the poverty line, it doesn't mean that tpey are not concerned about others who might be in a worse situation - like so me children in Iraq. ... God'~ N.E.T~ whi ch serves many youngs ters here. at the · Mulberrv · Community Ce nter. a Cooperative Parish program. participates 111 Operation Teddy Hear. which consists of Air Force pilot Rand y Kirgi» of Minnesota droppin g teddy bears to ch ildren in Iraq. Dee Rader. who coordi , nates activitie> for God's N.E.T. , said-tha t Kirgiss got involved when he saw many children rifling throu gl1 tras h dum ps. He was concerned enougli to want to do somethin g abo ut it and that's how Operation Teddy Bear came abo ut . lt seems he and his tl ight team create small parachutes for each bear and then. once Randy's mission is compl et-· ed. and he's headi ng back to his base. he drops the s) uffed bears whe n he sees children be low. " The chil dren at God's N.E.T. showed their liJVe and concern for others by collecting 25 cuddly bears to . se nd to Iraq. ... For many years. the late Wayne Roush has give n $ 1 bill s to each of the participants in the kiddie tractor. pull at th e Meigs County Fair. He's died since then and in hi s memory, the Home National Bank of PageC3 �.. . . . . . .. ' • I . CELEBRATIONS iunbap utimts -itntintl PageC4 Sunday, July 24, 2005 • N ·iunbap limes -ienttnel PageCs E Sunday, July 24, 2005 'Til death do us part: 'Marriage, A History' F:igures froni kiddie lit become • tw0 adult W h 0 dUDI•ts S1euthS m We have already ancnded on.e lovely outdoor wedding thts summer .•tnd. plan to anend another tn August. The bnde and g<oom alway s seem a btt <lazed, but very happ)'· The fatmhes are enthustasttc and reheved. and the guests probably enJoy the spectacle more than an~one. especia lly . the coptous food and drink and fesuve atmosphere. . · Perhaps n~. one ever thtnks . on that day, } wonder tf thts . one . w·will h h1st. h . tl 1 e current t 1tvorce rate at one in two marriages. .1 thought Marriage . A Hi story fm111 Ohedienc ~ to !llllmlmcr 1 ' Stacie Reed and D!lnlel Walp • REED- WALP ENGAGEMENT RUTLAND - Stacie Kathleen ~eed and Daniel Jason W<tlp together with their parc.nts announce their engagement and approaL'11ing marriage. . . The bride-elec t is the tbughter of Kathy and Charles Barrell. Jr. nf Rutland. She is a 1997 graduate of Meigs high School and Hocking College with a degree .in nyrsing. She is currently employed as a rL·gistered nurse with Ohiohcalth. Her fiance is the so n of Earl and Bonnie Walp of Dublin. He is a 1993 graduate of Girard·High School and Columbus State . with a degree in respiratory therapy. He is currently em ployed as a respiratory th erapist wi th Ohiohealth. The ceremony will take place Oct. 16 in Colum bus with a rece ption following the wedding. Christopher Summers and Miranda McKinney MCKINN .E YSUMMERS ENGAGEMENT ADDISON - · Ram)y ant.! Debbie McKinney, and Richard and Amy Summers are proud to announce the engagement and forthcoming mitrriage of their children, Miranda Dawn McKinney to Christopher Alan Summers. Miranda is the gran ddaug hter of Harold and Georgia Porter of Addison. the late Lonnie Darst of Cheshire and th e la te Owen McKinney of Addisoti. . She is a 2004 graduate of Rive r Val ley Hi gh School and is currently attending Gallipolis Career College. Christopher is the grandson of Lew anti Carolyn Smith of Gal li polis, Steve ant.! Fran Noble oi'Armada. Mich., Henry Summers of Charleston. W.Va .. and the late Sara Summers of Addison. He is a 1003 graduate of Riv er Valle y High School and Buckeye Hill s Career Center, and is c urrently eniployed at Turnpike Ford of Gallipolis. _ The couple will weu on Saturday, Aug. 20. 2005, at 7 p.m. in an outdoor ceremony at the Bob Evans Farm Log Cahin Village in Rio Grande CLAGG-UNROE ENGAGEMENT GALLIPOLIS - Amanda D. Clagg and Brian L: Unroe are ·announcing their engagement and upcomi ng wedding . The bride-elect is the daughter of David and ,Sherry Clagg of Gall ipolis. She is the granddaughter of Larry Cro mlislt and the late Margaret Cromlish, and Elsie M. Clagg ant.! the late Clayton Clagg. all of Gallipolis. She is a 1997 graduati:"of Galli a Academy Hi gh School anu is e mployed at Ohio Val ley Bank . The prospective bridegroom is the son <if Bill ant.! Barbara · Unrue of Gallipolis. He is the grandson of the late Lawrence and Irene Unrue of Crown City, and the late Paul and Lena Belle Williams of Crown City. . He is a 1995 gradttate of Galli a Academy High School and is the owner of' The Feed Stop in Gallipolis. The \vedding will be held Saturday. Aug. 20, 2005, m th e hom e of the bride's parents. vr flo"' Ltll'<' Co11quered Marrii1,~e might make uH er;stmg. read mg. . Stepham~ Coontz has been r~s~arch tn g the Amertean famtly for over JO years. She .has examm~d countless sHtdtes on mamage and careful ly documellls her stat.tst tcs. The author stales I hat we are und eg?,tng a "ma.rriage revolutton, and she ts not JUSt talktng ahout the rolllroversy ·swtrltng arounu th e issue of gay marriage. She carefu ll y traces .th e mstitu uon of marnage trom .tts hr:s· begm111ngs 111 ton cal th~ Babylon . th roug h Victorian era and to the cu rrent It me. I was particularly imrigued by the comparison ' of 1950s marriages Iwhen I came of age) with marriages in the new century. Marriage changed radi cally following the Depression and World War II. There was new prosperity. more discreti onary income. a large r midt.ldle class. Most couples expected a breadwinner husband, stay-at-home wife. Anyone who chose not to marry was cons id ered abnormal. (When is the last tim e you heard a si ngle woman .referred to as "an old maid'"') The influen ce of O~je and Harri<'l and Lem·e It to Bemu was felt across th e land. Marriage was the . primary way one Beverly Gettles became regarded as an ,·tdttlt. It was seen as th e gateway to the good life. Divorce reached its low ·point in the U.S. in the '50s. There was an increase in the number of women working. but a large pqrtion of-t' esc women. were over 45 and had comp leted ch ild-rearing.' Two -thirds of the women who started college dropped out, usually 10 get married. Married women couldn't get loans or credi.t cards in their own name. What happencu between then and now? The author cites several factors: 1. Greater desire for personal sati sfact ion. 2. The expanding economy of the '60s finally paid women a living wage. 3. Prepared fo ods and drip-dry shi rts eased the work load of the homemaker (God bless Permanent Press ' You have no idea how much I hate In iron!) · 4. The invention (Jf the birth control pill. 5. Inflation in the '70s made it harder for a family to depend on a single wageearner. Coontz says "when th ese cu rrents c:ot~verged, th e love-based make provider marriage would ·find itself butfeted from all sides." When couples began to ucmand more from marriage than an economi c co ntract, marriage itself became more frag ile . Mothers in. the '60s who claimed to be content wanted somethin g more for their daughters. Playboy . magazine burst onto th e scene in 195 3, anu it became the .voice of male rehe.llion agatnst famtly responstbtli · tics. Bv. RON BERTHEL Also. between I970 and ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER 1999, the number of unn")rried coupb living together Solving a murder is haruly incrca., cd sevenfold. One chi ld's play. But well-known child in three is born to an names from children's 'literaunmarried woman. ture tackle murder cases in ( l~ emember the fuss over two whodunits, one eitch by Mllrph y Brml'll'') There is an Susan Wittig Alben and increase in stay-at -home Jasper Fforde. that are among dads. primarily because the the latest hardcover novels of wife sometimes earns more. mystery and suspense . Many women like the "The Tale of Holly Hmv·· 'respect . self-esteem and sat- (Berkley Prime Crime) is the isfaction thev uet from their second in Albert's ·'Cotta~e wot:k frient.lships. Tales'' series in which chilThe ex tension of life dren's book ituthor-illustratm ex pec tancy has made staying Beatrix Potter investi gates together a much bigger chal- crimes with help of her anilenge tl1an earlier. Couples mal neighbors. In tl1 e early may have an additonal 30 . 1900s in the English vil lage years together after the chi I- of Sawrey (where PoHcr realdren are gone. And many ly lived), we ll-liked shepherd couples are opting to have· no 8en Hornby is found dead. chi ldren m all. · Potter and her four-legged · For those fearing that gay .. friends sus pect murder. marriage will destroy the pri- although neither evidence nor macy of marriage, the author motive is apparent.· states that divorce, single parJack Spratt can eat no fat. cnthoot.l and co-habitation but he can investigate crimes ha ve already reshaped .the - as he uoes in "The Big · role of marriage in society. Over Easy" (Viking). the lirst She says that marriages will in Horde's planned series of never be as stable as when it · police proccdurals featuring was the on ly viable opti on'. nursery rhym e charac ters. One comfortin g thou ght is Spratt, detective inspector of that marri ed people in , the Nursery Crime Division. Western Europe anu North and his assistant, Sgt. Mary America are generally happi- Mary, have a murder Ci!Se er and better protected · that involves shell fragmen ts against economi c setbacks '_ not fj"0111 a weapon , but and psychologica l depression from the victim. Humpty than people in any other li v- Dumpty. His fall from a 'wall ing arrangement. · on Easter appears to be a case Fascinating stu ff' Enough · of "fowl" play. so the sleuths material here for a do~en scramble to find the killer of Oprah and Dr. Phil seg- Dumpty, whose past indicates ments' Persona lly. I think he ·might not have been such marriage is here to sta y, but it a good egg. isn't for everyone. Enjoy th e Mysteries are oft en read on summer weddings and th e the beach. Two new ones are brides an.d grMms and all of even set there: their naive hopefulness and In " James Patterson's wisl1 th em the best' " Life~uard" (Little, Brown), Marria"e can be the "best of writ te"n wi th And rew Gross. tim es ~and the worst of life seems to be going swimtimes", but for each couple, mingly for lifcguaru Ned we give them ou r blessing. Kellv, who has · connected Best wishes and good luck 1 with'a bcau tiftil fem ale guest as a special investigator for the state of Washington. Hi s latest case develops after a nun undergoing hypnotherapy unexpectedly recalk; .the uewil s of a murder she witnessed when she was 5. · In other new mysteries: The office can be murder in " Over Her Dead Body'' (Warner). Kate White' s' story of u goss'ip magazine reporter he goe:-. on th e lam . "Dancing in the Dark" (St. · who finds her testy boss bearMartin's Press) by Mary Jane en to death in the oftlce late Clark takes place in 'the beach at night; and in "Cross community of Ocean Grove, Bones·· (Scribner) by · Kathy N.J.. where Diane Mayfield. Reichs, in which a forensic a TV· new; corrc;pondent. <~nthropologi ; t and a detechas co me . to work on a 1\Cg- tive inve stigate the link mcnt for it new smagazine between a man found murshow. Soon after she inter- dered in ·hi; Montreal office views a local woman whose <ind a skeleton uncurthed 40 claim to lw ve been kidnappeu · year~ ago in Israel. In "The Malevolent and held captive for three Martin's tbys is not bel icved hy the Comedy.. I St. by Eclwurd polit.:e. · a second woman is Minotaur> abducted but isn't as luck y- . Marslotl. a theut~r troupe in she IUrn.s up bound ;md F.lizahctllan Eng land is plagued by an actnr"s murde r, gagge d. and dead . , Even though he has rL·tircU a :-,tnlen nnu1u~cript and an . from the New lbet;ia, La .. apprentice \ abduction: and a sheriff's department. Dave rogue j o urnalist is <-tlso Robicheaux is st ill pur>u ing abducteu. by an esc aped murcr im inals. In James Lee derer in "No Man's Land:' Burke's 13th in the series. '· !Morrow) by G.M . Ford . Californi<.t crime~ occur in "Crusader's Cro ss" (Simon " Double Tap·· I Put nan)) by & Schuster), Robicheaux becomes involved in a mys- Stc,·e Marttni . in which a tery from 1958. when hi ., San Diego allornev defends brotl1er's t'ian cee vanished a highly decorated· so ldier ju.st before the co uple was accusccl of murdering a su ftabout to elo'pe to Mexico . \V;.Jrc unnpany execu tiv e; When the long-miss ing "Cape PJrdidu" 1Mysterious wo man is mentioned hy a Press ) by Marcia t'vlulle r. in dying former s\.: hoolmale of which residents of a small Robicheaux 's. his interest in northern Ca lifornia tourist th e . case is renewed. town put th eir lives mjeopComp licati ng mutters is a ardy when they try to pre- · powerful mob-lied family vent i.i company from clra ln -. ;111u Robiclleaux· s roman tic: in g a river anu sellin g the water downst~ue: and ··cu~e involveme nt with a nun. of Lies " I De Iacorte Press) by A nun and a 1950s crime are also sil!ni ri canl in J.A. Perri O'Shaughnc"Y· II th Jan(,;c··s '"LOng Time. Gone·· in the · :--eries about Lake · (Mo rrow). In ti)is 17th in the Tahoe attorney Nin<l' Retlly, se ries featuring J.P. who becomes involved wit h Beaumont. the for mer olltcer the two- year-ol d unsolved with th e Seattle Police murder of a woman in the at the Florida resort where he works . · BLII her tastes prove too expensive for Nell's meager means . So when Ned ~is offered the chance to participate in a theft that promises a multimillion-dollar reward , he jumps at the chance. -But the job go~:-. awry. Ned's four accomplices arc killed and Department i s now wo rkin g casino district, • reamtn Mr. and Mrs. Jaye Timothy Epling • ' .STEVENS ANNIVERSARY DAVISON-EPLING WEDDING · VINTON - Congratulations to Georgia and Veri in Stevens GA LLIPOLIS - Amber Nicole Davison and Jayc Timothy of Vinton, .who celebrated their 60th wedding anniversary on· F.pling were united in marriage on Satuday, June 4. 2005 , in Jul y 13,2005. • . Gall ipolis. The groom's uncle. the Rev. Kent Epling. officiat· For thi s special occasion., they were s urrounded by family ed t l~e outdoor. evening ceremony held at the home of the and friends at the Ewington Church of Christ in Christian groom's grandpare nts, Tim and Deanie Evans. Union for a beautiful fellow ship luncheon on Saturt.lay, Jul y ' The bride is the dau ghter of Pat and Tammi Davison of 16, 2005. Gallipoli s. She is the grandditu ghter of James and Harriet They -vere joined by their daughter, Ruby Turton of DavtSnn. and Phyllis Stewarl. She is a 2000 graduate ofGa lli a Ky .. their son, Fred Stevens and hi s wife Missv Georgetown, Academy Hi gh School anti a 2003 graduate. of the E.W. of Pikeville. Ky ... their daughter, Donn<] Mollohan and hc'r Scdpps School of Jou rnali sm ai Ohio University. Amber is a .· reporter/till- in anchor for WT4.P-TV in Parkersburg, W.Va . husband Richard of Gallipolis. their daughter. Leisha Buck of Racme, and their son Tim Stevens and his wife Jenny of The groom is the son of Brel! ai1d Cindy Epling of Bidwell. Wintleld. W.Va., as well as many grandchildren anu greatHe i' the granuson of Barbara and the late Miles Epling, grandchildren. , ·. Deanie and Tim Evans. and the late Vaught "Doc" Smith. He is a 1'!96 grad uate ofGallia Academy High School and a 2001 Verlin and Georgia and their family wish to express their thanks to all friends who shared with th em in this joyo us graduate of Ferris ,State Universit y in Big Rapids. Mich. Tim · celebration. is currently employed by Nationwide In surance. The bride was given in marriage by her parents and escored Mr. and Mrs. Joe Freeman down Jhe aise by her father. She wore a white. strapless A-line dress wi th asymmetrical waist. corset back and sweep train . The satin gown was embellislled wit h Swarvoski crystals and designed by Maggie Soutero. She carried a bouquet of lavender roses mixed with daisks. ·• Maid nf honor was Alysia Davison of Gallipolis, sister of the bride. Bridesmaids were Julie Quimby of Gallipolis, GALLIPOLIS - Lora Ann Riley and .l o'e Freeman of friend of the bride: Holly Epling of Columbus. sister of the Gallipolis were united in marriage in a double-ring ceremony groo m; Aysha Taktak of Cincinnat i. friend of the bride; and on Thursday, June 30, 2005. at Maryville:Tetm. Landra Brehm of Fletcher, Ohio, fr iend of the bride . The women wore la vender. cocktai l length. strap'Jess dresses anJ each caricd a bouquet of uaisies. Be>t man wa.s Aaron Eplmg. hrother of the grpom . Gmomsmen were Chris Smith of North Pole. Alaska. cousin ol the grrx>til: Erik f'ielus Florence. S.C .. fricnu of· the groo m: Chri; Steele nl Laveen, Arit ., friend of the groom: and Dustin Nul l of Gall ipolis. friend of th e groom. . The men wore clas.siL·. black tuxct.los with lavender vests. Subscribe today • 446-2342 "or 992-2155 , Flower girls were Lindsey and ,\iatatlic Lunt of Ada. Mich .. coqsins of the groom. They wore lavender and white dresses with a crown of lavender flower~ . Ring bearer was Patrick Lunt of Ada. Mi ch.. cousin of the groom. He carried the wedt.lin g rings in two si lver-plated, long stem rose ring holders. Guest.s were registered by Mariah and Mathew Swyers of Columbus . cousin' qf the hride. Th'e approximate 275 guests signed a mailed picture frame with words of congrotulations to the new lyweds . II reception follow ed th e ceremony at the same locat ion. A large white tent covered much of the area an~ the guests also gathered around the pllo l for finger foods and cocktails. The brit.le and gnlolll 11ere . escorted from Gallipolis to RILEY-FREEMAN WED .D ING oi' Celebrating special ,days with you! ·Sunday Times-Sentinel ' ·Cincinnati in <t white lim ou\frH~ arounJ midnight ro ~:atch their · intCrJ]ation;ll fl ight the nc.\1 morning. They spent their honcy·moon atlhc l'<tllad ium Rc,urt in the Mayan Riviera. Mexico. The couple reside., in Parkmbt(rg. W.Va. See· Sunday Puzzle on 20 Now enrolling High School and Adult Students. \ ' www.buckeyehillscareercenter.com . AWARD W1NNING ' ' • �~ .. • PageC6 ' 2005 COMMUNI'I'Y Proper disposal of construction, demolition debris waste .. ·iunbap lfmt~ -ientinel . ' I .\ "" ' CORA CHURCH CENTENNIAL . NOTED AT RECENT EVENT . ' ' ,. • requires notification to either municipal corporation and at BY STUART M. LENTZ, OEPA or the local health least 1.000 feet from occuM.S., R.S. department. This notifiqation pied buildi~gs, and require .a . GALliA COUNTY GENERAL is in the form of a "Notice of tire protection plan and atr HEALTH DISTRICT Intent to Fill," which simply curtains to promote complete · Summer marks the peak of notifies the OI::PA or local combustion rather than prothe construction season for health department of the con- longed sinnldering. Construction and demoli· most contractors and horue- tent and volume of fill to be deposited and.the location . tion debris wastes not classiow'ners who 'perform their The primary limitations on fied ·as clean hard fill or. agriown projects. Whether it is a demolition job or a new con, . placenient of clean hard fill · cultural w~stes m~st be dis· in a licensed struction project, Ohio are that the fill must not be posed Environmental Protection placed within a I00-year Construction and Demolition Agency (OEPA) regulations floodplain, or any protected . Debris facility or Municipal require proper disposal of wetlands. Written pem1ission Solid Waste.Disposal fac ility, of the property owner must be or another method approved these types of wastes . Construction and demoli· obtained prior to deposit of ., by the OEPA wh1ch can tion debris waste are· all of clean hard fill. Once a "Notice demonstrate that pollution to those waste maierials gener- of Intent To Fill" is filed with the air or gro und water will ated from the site of the OEPA or the local health not occur, and that a nmsance demolition or construcl\on department, . either agency will not be created. This third project with the exception of. may monitor the site to make option is usually by means of · clean hard fill and agricultur- sure no other waste i~ mixed recyclin g these materials. with the fill. excavation or fill Therefore, on-site bunal and, al wastes. Clean hard fill includes grades do not restrict surface or burn in ~. of con.str~ction excavated earth, rock, gravel, water or present slippage haz- and demoltt1on debns, 1s prosand, concrete, asphalt and ards by having slopes greater · hibited ·by chapter 3745-400 of the Ohio Administrative concrete or asphalt with rein- than 25 percent grade. Agricultural wastes associ- Code and section 3734.03 of forci ng steel or rebar, bricks and concrete block. ,Roofing ated with construction pro- the Ohio Revised Code. Local disposal facilities shingles are not a clean hard jects such as clearing the land fill material , but are clasiitfied 'o f trees and stumps, if not include the Gallia County as construction and demoli- us~o for firewood or chipped Landfill, Beach Hollow tion debris. Clean hard fiU pulp, have restrictions when Landfill in Jackson County, Athens-Hock1ng can be used to alter final , it comes to burning .such and in Athens waste. Agricultural waste, Reclamation grade of the site from which such as stumps, . may be County. Fm' further informait was generated without any notif1cation to OEPA or the burned only after issuance of . tion on construction and an open burning permit from demolition debri s disposal local health department. However, clean hard fill the district office of the and solid waste disposal regtransported from the site of OEPA. These are usually ulations. contact the Gallia generation to another loca- only issued for areas located County Health Department at tion for final deposition at least I ,000 feet outside of a 441-2018. CORA - A celebrat ion of centcnmal •· of Cora Church was held on Tuesday evening, July 12. with over 50 . persons attending a potluck supper and a program · of history, music <ind poetry. Early in the 20th century, Methodist class meetin gs were held in the one-room ·Cora Mill schoolhouse for several years while they collected enough money to build a church: It was completed in October 1905 , with 14 charter members, as the Cora Methodist Episcopal Submitted photo as the church, later Members of the "Perky Perryettes, " a prize-winning group of 4Methodist Church. Services continued there H club members who performed before local a.nd state audiuntil 197 I, · after · the ences 45 years ago were, from left, Karen Walker McElyea, Methodist Church became the Joan Burnette Hil l and Jane Ann Mo[gan Slagle. United Methodist Church and the West Ohio Conference with their clever routines · Don Evans ·announcing the decreed that services would with fo ur songs were Joan annual . Thanksgivi ng dinner be discontinued at Cora Burnelle Hill, Jane Ann would be held on Nov. 12. Other WSCW members United Methodist Church. . Morgan Slagle and Karen and participating in present The building was then deeded Walker McElyea, ' to the Cora Grange for the Much reminiscing was the program . were: Zenia consideration of $1, with the done as the many posters di s- Evans, Sharon Jeffers, Mary understanding that chtirch played around the walls we_re Slack and Aurelia Williams, services could never be held viewed and commented on. all of Cora, and members of in the building again. The celeb'ration ended with ihe WSCW. The women who had been members of the Cora Ladies Aid Society became the Women's Society of Christian Service, 1hen the same group became the Women's Society ' ., of Christian Workers when in 197 4 the Grange deeded the church to ·the Cora Community Center, where it continues to th is day. Steering the group throu gh these years was the late Anise Jones Woods of Cora. wh'o had served faithfully as ,pianist for church services for many years. Over the years, the women held many fundraisers with proceeds donated to many organiza1ions, their activities included quilting. making apple butter. rugs, and crafts which were sold at the auction at the Christmas NO monthly service chargel bazaar/ Thank~giving dinner.· each year. NO minimum balance required! In past years, the church's Unlimited check writing! ice .cream social was a muchanticipated event. These No fee on ATM transactions even if the ATM belongs to functions also served to maintai n the expense of another bankl* maintai ning the building. The centen nial celebration ••• Unlimited of our automated Touch-Tone Tellerl was attended by over 50 No fee on Check Card transactions - credit OR debitl descedents of the founding and charter member families Free Automatic Bil.l Pay through 20051 and guests. Represen\i ng .the eldest of Direct deposit recommended, but not required! the children of descendents were Don Evans; Mickey Morgan and Orva Walker Heisenbuttel. The ,program · chairman, Mary Walker Niday, gave prec eding the potluck supper a memorial You may choose to receive a paper statement. Images are not and prayer. Following the supper. Ella included, but copies are available should you require one.** Walker Ali1izer. the current .. president of the WSCW. gave a history of Cora Church . . r •t:mf':·,[ option delivers your monthly statement Co-emcees Mary Niday and Marcella Walker Gilliam AND images directly to your computer! . -introduced an extensive pro' , gram of popular palriotic and religious songs, accompanied by Marlin Jordan and Orlatld Brumfield on guitars. Penny Evans Sands read a poem, which she had com-. posed especially for the cele· bration . Appearance> were by & SOvlngs Company Drew Menzer of Granville. Ohio, who gave a violin solo. • and a reunion recital by three members of the " Perky · . Perrytellcrs," a prize-winning • Gallipolis 446.2265 • Mason 304 7736400 • Tuppers Plains 667.3161 • Pomeroy 992.2136 group of 4-H club memhcrs who performed to local and Member FDIC state audiences 45 yea" ago. '· Delighting their audie nce th~ t( Down on the Farm, Page 02 Swulay, July 24, Farmers F (AP) - -Fren'ch doors open from a llOStalgic wraparound porch · into the spacious enclosed entry of this home, plmJ M-84 by the Hpmestore Plans and Publi cations Designers ' Network. The floor plan covers 1,432 sqLiare feet of living space. From the entry, the comfortable living room is just a few steps away. What could brighten your day more than the sight of the sun streaming through a glorious picture window in the living room? The fun ctional kitchen and s.unny dining room offer a competitive answer. Open to each other, these rooms simplify your meal preparation and service. French doo(s illuminate !his area and lead outside. A full hall bath , which indudes a laundry closet, rounds out the main floor. Three bedrooms fi II the · space-e ffi cient upper floor. The largest of these feature s an extra-wide closet. A .AP PhotosiHomestore Plans and Publications Designers Networl< shared full bath offers a relaxing tub and a separate In this pheto provided by the Homestore Plans and Publications Designers Network, French doors open from a nostalgic wraparound porch into the spacious enclosed entry of th is home . shower. M-84 DETAILS Bedrooms: 3 Baths: 2 Upper floor: 676 sq. ft. Main floor: 756 sq. ft. Total living area: I ,432 sq. ft. Exterior wall framing: 2x6 Foundation options: Standard basement I 06 West Main St...,et Pomeroy, OH 45769 (740) 992,1702 A downloadable study plan of thi s house, including general information on building costs and financing, . is available at http://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) 772101 3. Be sure to reference the plan number. To ·view hundreds of home designs, visit our Web site at http://www.houseoftheweek.com. king Farmers Bank Has A Great New FREE Checking Account! Farmers Free Checking Includes: • • • •• •· BY • A • • ~foH t- 9ttt1'f:.ln4e4- Zfo~t-"v. CkJ-iwf ·• • • Fo ' ' ' I FarmenBank In this photo provided by the Home store Plans and Publications Designers Network, the functional kitchen and sunny dining room offer a competitive answer. Open to each other, these rooms simplify your · meal preparation and service. French doors illumi· nate this area · and lead outside. (AP photo/Homes tore Plans and . Publications Designers Network) MA5iER DINING R.M KITCHEN 14'-0" X11'-0" 13EDRM 10'-8" X12'·0" 14'-4" X 12'-0" w N : LIVING RM 12'-0" X.15'-4!' 13EDRM 2 13EDRM :3 12'-0" X9'-0" 10'-0" X11'-0" PORCH I , J.ol<(c --- -- - -- ' 3 2'-Q::.."---,--------,---1 ln. this photo provided by the Home store Plans and Publications Designers Network. Three bedrooms fi ll the . space-efficient upper floor. The largest of these features an extra-wide closet. A shared full bath offers a relaxing tub and · a separate shower. Dealing with cracks in wall-ceiling joints use The~ • wwwJbsc.com 'A lao moy be chargod by!~>! tOO< v.I>Ct1 owm • l<lrll'9n AT'-I fan AJM wll<:h • no1 ' """""' "' f..,.,.llantl t- ""'!its.,. '"ll'<re • o 15 00 ree ...ch mJnlh INI r~ 'f'<l'-"""'. 120.00 """"""" • requr oll 10 ~ tills accO!Ill. Sunday, July 24, 2005 ·Wraparound ·porch enhances -nostalgic look of home Eloise & the want to say tlu!nk . you for your continued aupport : throughoutths.y . .r~ : Ch Dl 6u,ttbll!' Q!:ime~ -&entinel INSIDE ' ' MORRIS AND JAMES CAREY li stener recently called our radio show to complam about an ongmilg .problem that she had · been battling for many years. Apparently, her home had been plagued by constant cracks at the jointwhere the walls and ceiling meet. She explained that over the years she had experienced minor craclcs over wi'l. dows and doors, but that repairs using fiberglass mesh tape and drywall joint compound had solved the problem. Unfortunately, when it came to the ceiling joint, she had little or no success with ' repeated repair attempts using this method. When the cracks first began developing, her builder assured her that the cracks were normal and were the result of movement associated with building settlement. soil c.onditions and ·building material shrinkage. He explained that the cracks were temporary and that the condition would, with time. ultimately resolve itself Needless to say, the builder is no longer in the area and the cracks at the ceiling to wall joint · are as prevalent as ever. . We asked her several questions, which we hoped would help us solve the problem. First, where wee the ceiling cracks occurring? Were ,they everywhere or limited to a confi.ned area in the home? As it turned out. the cracks were appearing at ce11.ain interior partitions ..-lJilt not at any exterior walls. We were also able to · determine that the cracks were present at the '· ceiling at both sides of the walls inquest ion and inward force ·on the bottom cord, which c;wses that, for the most part; all of the affected walls it to bow upwardand lift away from the tops of interior pa(!itions, hence the term "truss ran in the same diredion . . Next, we wanted to know a bit about the roof uplift." The good news is that we identified the probconstruction of the home. Our primary interest lem. The bad news is that there is no surefire was 10 determine how the roof was framed was it stick-framed or did ·it consist of manu- · means of preventing the condition from occurfactured wood trusses? As we suspected. it was ring . There is. however, a way of solving the the latter. Suddenly the picture became crack at the ccili n ~ to wall connection once and ' ~ increasingly clear and we had a hunch that the for all. Among the most effective tixes is to allow callers home was suffering from a little kqown the bottom cord of t,he truss to float atop the condition called "truss uplift." As the names implies, truss uplift affects interior partitions . This can be particularly · homes that have roofs that are framed using challenging when you consider that the wallmanufactured wood trusses . In contrast to tra- board is securely fastened to the underside of ditional stick•framing, where the rafters, hip, the bottom cord of the truss with nails or ridge and ceiling joist are cut and framed on · screws. Therein lays the secret. In order for the botiom cord of the truss to , ~ite, a roof truss, which consists of the rafter flex without causing a crack at the wall to ceiland ceiling joist aU-in-one, is manufactured in a plant according to specific design and engi- ingjoint, no ceiling drywall adhesive or.ce_i ling neering criteria. The completed trusses are drywall fasteners can be installed closer than shipped to the job on a large flatbed truck and 18 inches tQ the adjacem interior partition. lifted into place using a small crane. The truss. Consequently; we recommended removing · es are installed according to the layout and toe- any fasteners located·witl1inthis range. We suggested that an easy way to determine nailed to the double top plate of the walls. Truss uplift results because of moisture con- fastener location would be to use a wood block tent differences between the upper (rafter) and ' and hammer in the attic to tap the ceiling wall lower (ceiling joist) cords of wood trusses. board away from the bottom cord of the trus.. Moisture content differences are typical when, This would likely result in ·'nai l' PI'~' .. or one is cold · and the other is warm . exposed sc.rew heads. which could 1hcn he Consequently, tl)e bottom cord of a ti-uss sur- removed . - rounded . by a well insvlated attic will be . The other part of the tix involve' installing a warmer than its cold rafter counterpart. The slotted L-hracket anchor at non-hearing wall s expansion of the top cord of a truss exerts an that WOLild allow the tn"s to ride up and down I Ot~~T~-tEHoun ,co ... Truss uplift and ceiling cracks TNII uplift llll"ectt tones tlw1 pr,. roofl hd n framed WAng meru.lf.et~Jred wood rruaeea. A1M.s ~ resu~~~ rnoblure coment df".&I•~DM beiWMI'I the ~ and loww OOI'd:a cl the wood lr'tJsNI. Ttw.\t 8 W/ly 1C) ftx ti'WI raui!JnCI 01'1(:1( ~ lheOiitrlgand ..... rmm - __ ..... - ' . ,tilt 0 " ' o;-' ~,.._,, ~~·.(.u.o.l.'-"N'.''·' ' .. \•;·.•kit .. · ' ....... - .,. llwM.awl t:DN' ...,..,.a..n~ .. ' <I.· ,~.,~.HO.o.&) ~< ~ . . . . . . 001'(1 ' ' _,. ..... ·~~dfyWI~ or....._."" 11 ro-. the .,...lnlltior cm.~tw~ ~ ptiW:W\. ~ . . . . . . .,.., . . ftlnge, -..... , =~ to , ~rt.-la . . _ . L . . _ ....., (righ!)jj;roPOWiiiQ _.. N ~ allW fte ln.- b tW .;pand 11own. biJ: . .IP'V"dl• ~Wh f; in. but still provide a po'iti\e connection. Once these fixes we re implemented. the joint could likel y be repaired once and for all . If for ,ome reason the prohlem cominues - even on a limited ba :-; i~ - we ~ u gg ested in stalling a crown mold that i' fa>tencd only to the walls and not to 1he ceiling. Thu,. movement cou ld still occur and an y , e;,stmal cracks would be . concealed by the decorative trim . ' . ' �Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV ·pageD2 . iunba~ limtl-itnttnel DOWN ON THE FARM ·Crop disaster assistance EXTENSION (ORNER~. Identifying nesting areas helps control hornets, wasps program deadline.announc·ed BY HA~ KNEEN . POMEROY Hornet, wasp and yellow jacket questions keep my phone busy this time of year. Take the time to walk around your home, barn and .garage. looking for potential nesting sites. Highly probably sites will be sites protected from wind , rain and high temperatures. Check the north and east sides of buildings. Remember that yellow jackets may nest in the ground, so watch your step. Nests will continue tn grow . in ·size until free zing temperatures, when lhe que'cn and her workers all die. Only new queens survive as adults until the following spring by hiding in protected sties (under stone or wood. garage, attic) . Hornet s and wasps are beneficial inse•ts as they kill l1ies and other insects for food for their young. However, a nest in place where humans have high levels of activities is just a problem waiting to happen . Control should involve an insecticide meant for hornets and wasps, like acephate. amorphous silica gels, ben· diocarb , carbaryl, pyrethrins. resmethrins, cytluthrin and other methrin-based chemicals. The I 0-20 foot aermol cans containing these materials are an excellent way to control nests in higher places. Remember that the aerosol sprays contain chemicals that may discolor paints. plastics, and kill plant materials. So be careful when spraying . For more information. requesi Home, Yard ·. and Garden Facts Sheet 2007 , Yellow Jacket Wasps. ••• era! next-generation tomato hornworms . If chemicals need to be sprayed due to large number of larvae. homeowners ma usc carbaryl and endosulfan. Read label directions before spraying. ••• • Nearly 10.000 greenhouse growers and suppliers from thrm1 ghout the world met in Columbus this past week at the OFA (Association of Floriculture Professionals) Short Course. . The hot topics of interest include "new" labeling laws, higher energy prices, need for skilled labor. pricing , and pest resistance to current chernicals. Truth .in LabC'Iing laws have been in existence for - several years. however, ·enforcement has been Weak . Did you know that plant material sold at garden centers, grocery stores and box stores need to have the cont ~ iner size identified as to how much volume of soil it holds? What is a one-gallon container? Does it hold 0.11 cubic feet of soil? A brief review of- supplier catalogs for four-inch pots ranged in volume from 43 cubic inches to 73. This range means quite a difference when considering the possi· ble size of the plant's root system and the number of pots fi !led from one cubic foot of soiL Plant labels will need to add who and where .the plant was grown. Grower extension sessions will be offered . this fall addressing these issues : (Hal Kneen is the Meigs County Agriculture and Natural Resources · Educator, Ohio State U11iversity Exte11sio11.) COLUMBUS Producers who suffered crop loss from damaging weather in 2003, 2004 and certain 2005 crop losses are eligible for assistance. . The Farm Service Agency (F.SA) an nounced that eligible produ•ers may sign-up for the . Crop Disaster Program (CDP) until close of bus.iness on Sept. 9, ·2005, for the 2003 and 2004 crop years. Sign-up for the .2005 year is dose of business Dec. 16, 2005 "We are pleased to be able to provide these benefits to producers as quickly as possible," said Larry Adams, state executive director for FSA. "Drought, tloods and hurricanes are unpredictable weather events that put farmers and ranchers at risk in · producing a dependable and affordable national food supply. Sign-up for this program opened on March 14 of this year. " Producers suffering a greater than 35 percent production loss and/or more than a 20 percent quality loss are eligible. The payment rate for CD P has been increased to 65 percent or the established commodity price for insured crops and noninsured crops, and 60 percent No further cases of Mad Cow e~pected Officials announced last week· that a 12-year-old beef cow from Texas tested positive for mad cow disease hut they ·don't expect to find· another case. Back in 2003. officials didIt 't know how prevalent mad ,cow disease was in the United States, U S. Department of Agri culture spokesman Jim Rogers said. "Now we've tested · just under 400,000 animals and we , ve found one case," Rogers said. "Now we're very confident to say if it\ here, it\ an extremely low level." The case announced last week ;vas the first document' · ed one in U.S.-born 'and . raised livestock. The 'only other known case of the disease .in the United States involved a dairy cow in Washington state that had come from Canada. The safeguard s now In place seem to put mmt con- sumers at ease, said ' Dave Mayes. with the Agriculture Extension Service at Texas A&M University. "! think the general public continues to . surprise our experts. People aren"t in a panic mode on this," he said. · ''It's a fairly isolated issue." . t 6 Wide cravat tt 't6 Overseer 20 "-in Wondlll1and' 2t Cal 22 Aoseoit 23 Made achoice 25 - Rica 27 Eschews 28 Depart 29 Betwoen pi and sigma 30 Fie!)' signals 34 - 1/lhizl 35 Nobleman 43 Pumps and ioalers 44 Worker underground 46 Manage 49 Seat with a back 50 BIOO!Jhl shame to 54 Wrinkled frul1 • · 55 Panache 56 Sort aut 57 Dlstllbute (with "our) 58 American Indian 59 Memorize 60 Dipper 61 Somothing hozardous 62 Denominatioo 64 Carpenters hand tool 65 Faeels 66 Ce11&1re angrily 67 Sapling 68 Singing bird 69 W01d in arithmetic 70 Acquire 71 Conducted 72 John Ouiilcy 74 Be deserving ol 75 Untrue 77 Satchel 80 --loss for wools 81 Insert rna"' 82 Jib T 83 Ink spot 87 Hiil"'Y decorated 89 Stir violenHy 90 PallS ollaces 9t Headquarters 92 came to be · 83 Belbef S8f'lica 94 Smiles 95 Protibil . Successful AdsShould Include These Items To He!p Get Response .•• FOUNil 1y 1 mal e 1 2 Rt.ssell Tamer· 1·'2 P\Jrneram<~n loves ktds 102 Aatlery (2 wds.) 105 1\ii!Jome 106 Mooquo tlwer 107 Hoisting dovica t06 Take loroibly 6 C1olhlng 7 Stone 01 Osbournil 8 ica cream holders 99~man 130 Antelope t32 Made sound r9COfdlngs t33 Card game 134 Join 135 Broad comedy 136 Depend t 37 Pitchers 136 Lab compound' t36 Wann-dotlling Iabrie 86 Doctrine 90 93 Getz or Kenton 94 A dczen dozen 5 Tumoveranew- ~~ Facet Sklf Nel!lhbor ol Peru :~mer" 100 Explosive stuff s;t: . 101 Kiln 103 Calamity t 1 Stcre emplOyee t2 Greece's capital 13 AdMred 14 Annored vehicle 104 Vetctueed 105 Disputants t06 Seaman 108 Cafe worf<er t09 Laglslatlve body 1tO. Pitctl 111 Movie award 112 Conditioo 113 Asp 114 Custom 15 GaeliC t6 Prop up t7 Unclose, poetlealy t8 Phase t9 Playing card 24 L8!ial ilocument 31 Malco known 12 wds.) tt6 Fully conscious . 117 Knights weapon 118 Ceased t21 Lasso t22 Admit openly t23 Demands peynmnt 32 Group of vocalists 33 Sounded a bell 36 Oodles 36 Kind of lettor 40 WaH S~eet worker 42 CaL abbr. 43 Portion 44 'Factories 45 Seaglrt region 46 Pie par1 from t24 Weigh! 127 Kinsman (abbr. I · 129 Actors pr01111Jt 131 Oldinance 47 H01se opera 48 Female relative 49 Metallic SOtJnd I ~~coiof ------- 2 male cat s. 2. yrs old, neutered & dcclawed, 've1y fr1endly & good w1tn cll1l· dren {740)446-0392 $1 ,000 Reward For mformal ion leading to t he arrest&prosecu tion of e pe rson who stole 1811. trarler wJracks, grey canvas top w/treated ou ts1de furm · lure ·ins1de lrom Will Power Tumbling area Call Gallipolis Police Department (740)446- 1313 . All tnlorma· tton 1s conf1dentta 1. th 56 Student at Annapolis 59 And8s animal ~70 I" K1tt en1cats avatlable lor adoptton at the Perennial y ARil SAt.!:· Cat Spay/neute r Vo uchers ava1lable. Ca ll tor Information (740)446·2700. (Oonatt ons acccpled) M o~in g Sale 22-23-24 Baby clothe s. apphance s WhilE 2 yr old male cat . eleCHon,cs. much more! SR neutered . short-hair. whtle . 68 1 West 1.6 miles tram 33 tns tde on ly (74[))446 -2700. 740-992-3462 lor more tnfo. CLASSIFIED INDEX 4x4's For Sale ..................................,........... 725 Announcement ................................. ........... 030 Antiques ....................................................... 530 Apartments tor Renl .. ....................... .......... 440 Auction and Flea Markel ............................. oao Auto Parts & Accessories .... ............ .......... 760 Auto Repair .................................................. 770 Autos for Sale .............................................. 710 Boats & Motors for Sale ............................ . 750 Building Supplies ............ .... ... ..... ................ 550 Business and Buildings ............................. 340 63 Receptioo , 64 Dish Excavating ............................: ...................... 830 Farm E~uipr11enl ....... ................................... 610 6600f\9S 69 -Haute 70 Wins 73 Sticky lrui1 74 Purple shade 75 Swoon 76 -tide 77 Male hogs 78Dartrelallve 79 Folktcre creature 81 Schoolroom . SISTERS , . Ore . To some, the thought of a farmer patiently· working the field behind a hor ~ e and plow might evoke. pangs_of nos tal· gia for the early days of agri· culture. But in fac t. the prac· · tice is making a comeback. 01' Dobbin nasn 't run the tractors out of the fields yet. But increasingly, small farm ers are findin g horse-powered agricultu~e a workable alternative to mechaniza tion. Lynri ~ill er, whose quancrly "Small Farmer's Joumal" tracks horse-farm ing. cstl · ( ( ' 'lr> EXPEf'\lf.NC£ NECES&AP '( ' FUL L TIM( Cll\i'.SES ' CDL fH ~INI NG ' FIN Aio.CING AVIIILAI:ILE ' JOBf>.i\CEMf:Nr ~lfiOI ' l II 'I C. NOW ALLIANCE TRACTOR TRAILER TR<\INING CE NTERS WYTHEVILLE VA 1-800-334-1203 ,,~ ,,~ , "~ · lr~ ~ ·"~ '"~ "~'w ~··~ • _j L~"~-~ 'J'ha Ana Agency on Aging is sftldng dynamic lndlvltlullls who are 11111/dng to enter the helllb c111e arena. · The AAA is currently accepting. applications for their Home Health Aide/Homemaker Training Program. The program is of !to cost to the participants. Upori graduating, participant will be assisted with job placement. For more information contact the Area Agency on Agin g at 740-374-9436 or 1-800-331-2644. Au Equal Op portunit y Emplo.vcr. ~ yt Htlls -Hod;irlJ: ValltJo 1·•.- ""·' l "'(','('•, ..: ' ' '" • ",. • ~ \ro,, .h,1111'' l•r ' ' ' ' " " 1'11•11' //, !,11~ II• I> • 1/.tl' I ',, ,.,. • ·\~:: m~ \ o/•., / ',,,,,.,,/ 64 Toil 85 River In MissOuri ~ Looking for success. rm n(lo •r 11•1111111~ io "'fllf 1'\' ilo/1 ~ PIlI (('il) \1/J//'\ 1ho • L' 'i n I' tl•;· Yard Sale-Pt. Pleasant ................. ................ 076 ~l..,ll~ . :t n· 11l'l'>:'"<lr} :tppltc:ll\ts lllll "l nf'll'r you 1hc (·'PPOI'Iunil y to from the gwund li p. Qualtftl..'d h,,,'C :1 minimwn ot ,•!._t';J fiii\, POSITION ANNOONCEME~T '~./.. The l 1 nhmit~ of Rio Gmmle inritt'!i appllcatinns forthe positinn of Rl·curds l'lcrk for Camp_us Police Deparlmrnt. Rcspon~ibililies inlrude. but are not limitl'd tn, J:ll't'ling ~tudents . stafT and parents and fieldin~ general informalion questiom: pro~·idin~ general. derical assistanCt· for the Campus Police Department, distributing parking pt'rmil~ and assistin~ with idrntifit•ation cards for slu· dents and slaff. Mu~t hare high sehoul diplom11 or equivalent. A~sociale Ucgrt'e preferrl'd. Must hu\l• knowledge of computers, \HJrd pnH.·rssing. e-mail. and internet usa~e. Previous expe1·irnn wilh law enforcrmt•nt as rlerk or dispalcher prefrrred. Good oral _;!nd "'riUen l'tmtmunkatinn skills ll'QUired. .\lust be able lo maintain ronfidenlialih and work :ts u te:tm member with l'ampu~ police foll'e. This full lime position is av<~ilable immer:liatrh. thirtvsew:n and a half hours a \-leek. rna~· includt• ort>riime. p3,. grade 2 position. AI/ full time ernplo.H't' brnefit'l a\·ailablf. All applicant~ musl .~uhrnil a ltUrr of intenst and resume induding the names and addn~cs of thret ·references on or .lut1· ( 1 . •19. 211115• beorro; w. . nllcr cumpl' titive \~a~c" \\' llh cx ... dknt hcnl'lit~ p<~ckagc (tneJu:al/dcJllal lll~ur;,mcc , -Hl ll\ pl:tn. ' lock purdl:lSt'. hll' inMtr:uu:l'. p:ud iloltday~ and \ :lclll illll}. Exc ...·lkntPpporl unity for ollh :tlll'l'lll l'll l . An EOE Help Wanted Help Wanted b u.tl () 1ltll ltlllit~ Ftn liii)'L'r M/F/ 0 /V r'\', Help Wanted Aninn e Practitioner. , O'BLEl'iESS . O'Jllenrss Memorial Hospital currently has openings for The Area Age ncy on aaa8 -J._; Help Wanted Respiratory Care rc., tllllt: It t: · dal'o:\: @1 ikun.l·mn 01 fa\ tn 513-792-5567 Aun. D;11 l.1 l·n\ llr.tfNm · M Ph n· "1 SPHR · S• • J' IS to ason, Director of Human Resources Uni vtnity of Rio Grande P.O. Box 500. Rio Grande. OH 45674 .~- ltl:11l pmason (ri'no.eJu EEOIAA Employer Fa>: 740-245-49119 Applicatoons OH Posting Date: July 15, 2005 Recor· ds Cler k C~mpus p0 I'tee The Meigs County Counct l on Agtng is accepttn g appllca tionslresumes for th e loltowmg poSitions We ll ness Program Assistant Dtrector APplicants should have a Bflchelor or as soc 1ate degr ee tn recreat10n . public: ' relaliOns gerontology or related lmlds £J nd/or t1ve years equ.valent experience Must be highly orgamzed, sell motivated and fl ex1bie -· Home Care Aid es Applicants shou ld nave a high sctmol diploma or GED. reliable transportation tetephone m the home and w111tng lo work week -ends & holtdays. Mus t be motn•aled and 11 €:Mible . Wtll tr am. om "aBable at the Metgs Multtp urpose Sen1or Center, Mulb erry Hclghls. Pome10y, employe• Help Wanted r-;;;;:::::::::::::::::...;;;;;;:;;;:=;;:=:;;;;:::; '' II. S. Dtploma/GEr> und ht' <~ bk to lift up to 50 lh,;. Req uiremen ts r"ll t•l 11, · /, lr~t'l/ too<l " full-time and part-time poSitions in our Cardiopulmonan' ~epa!·tmcnt. These positions are rotating shift . The Cardwpuhnonary Uepartrncnt pnl'idcs all aspects of rcSJuratory therapy sc nices. We are seekin~ ticciJScd Rt'SJ11ratt>r·)' Care Pr·actitiuncrs. We oiler a competitive salar)' and · comprchcnsin benefit pal'k:r~e. For more information contact: . Human Resources 55 Hospital Dr. O'Bie.ness Memorial Hospital Athens, OH 45701 . www.obiE!ness.org Phone: (740), 592-9227 Fax: (740) 592 -9444 Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted include l'Utn·n t NOW HIRING Ohio licensure and at lca,l one yea r of geriatric s or home hea lth experien ce. hi !.'ill\ Vftns For Sale ................... ........................... :730 • K~ c~ivc prorJu ct and ~u pp l il'~ • Pnl\ id<.' tmnor coptL' t m <~ ttll ~ n :tnL'C and upkc t:p • M:t\' pntorm Ul1l' OJ 11 \0i l' or the foll(lWin e ill l'n irv ic\'d. ~ - Rt~Jdcry. QC auJ f tnal c llt:l'k . housd -:ct' ptrlg • Sumc rel.t!l'd copy l'.'\IK'fll'!1Cl' I ~ r rc t'crn: d • Ellec tt vl' vl'rhal ;1nd wrtttl' ll co mtmtnkatton po~ ilum \~dl l~. tl'll . lll)l hll'lllt' ~~ able to work varymg hours between B 00 and 5 00 Mon day-Thursday, O·OO· 1/1 I ,, ,, jllll' '"' · Wanted to Buy .................. :.............. ............ 090 · WaQtad to Buy- Farm Supplles .................. 620 Wanted To Do .............................................. 180 Wanted to Rent ................... ......................... 470 Yard Sale- Galllpolls .................................... 012 Yard Sale-Pomeroy/Middte ......................... 074 • Pdfm m ,I~S ()L ta ted cop ym);! tw·.h Help Wanted Call Today 4twlified elders .. t' llli 'UI \\ j• o,/'1' Situations Wanted ... ......................,. .... ......... 120 Space lor Rent... .. ,..........,..................... ,...... 460 Sporting Goods ............. :: .. ....................... ... 520 SUV's for Sale'.............................................. 720 Trucks lor Sale .... ........................................ 715 Uflholstery ................................................... 870 • Pm vt dc Copy St:H' I Cl'~ tu u Lm_: al M ajor Hea lth F.tclltty · . . • Oper~ttc l1 1g.h \olumc dLipli c.nm~ equtpmt:m 1-{177·46:'J~247 ext. 2457 Dnver Dedica ted Accoun t' $2 000 Sign -o n BoniJS Hard work & great payoff. Fleet average IS $1 200 per week . Top dnvers ea1n $75K plus per year Deliver lo retail stores 1n OH. PA Upstate NY Home every other weeke nd , ReqUires COl-A COL grads wan ted Open Sunday 800-830-3834 •'/'/'"'11111111 <'\ \1 '1111 r'mf!/O\ t '<' l Scho91s lnstructlon ................................ .....150 Seed , Plant & Fertilizer .. ............................650 Copy Cenltr/Customcr Service Site RcJlrcsenlati''l' . • Mu~t h;,nc po sttt ve cu ~tomer servt ce ~ktlb • Mw.. 1 he ahlc lu work in fa.~t-tinced l.'tlVironmcnt • Full -time !R:OO;un - 4.Jfl pm ) s<.:rcen ing. 1n - h o mc usscssmcm. and case management of home b a ~cd care to Musical Instruments ........................... .... .... 570 Professional Servlces .........,....................... 230 Radio, TV & CB Repalr ............................... 160 Real Estate Wanted ..................................... 360 500 Compan y. seeks qu al'ilieU lim POSITIONS AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY! Eprn up to $8/hour! · We also offer . •Med1cai.'Vtson •P aid Vacations/ Holtdays •Paid Traintng •Weekly Pay + bo nus' The success ful applicant wiH prm ide <JIIilhl1 f110dllo /( tlll.f Plumbing & Heating ................................ .... 820 110 1''"!-!'•lllf, 11'1//JI Sale ................................ 320 Money to Loan .........: ................... ................ 220 Motorcycles & 4 Wheelers .................... ...... 740 Pets lor Sale ............................. ........... ........ 560 Help Wanted M-F Days l'lll,'ltlfi{I /Jo •/1 ,mil Mobile Homes for (304)549·5696 UUlJid:.HL'S ttl li\lthc foi\mN,ing O['lCil ing: Ill/< 11q1 ,. 1//(lo i/Of /lo '//o /l/1 ,dl'(//11 Mobile Home Repair ..... :..............................86D Mobile Homes lor Rent.. ............................. 420 1\, Fortun~: Banking Opportunity Loca l off1ce ol reg1onal bank seeks qua li fied 1nd1v1duar lor pa rt- l trne pos1tto n ol Cus tomer Serv1ce Representa tive (teller ). Es se ntial skills tnclude excellent cornmu nt caJio n, cus tomer servtce. and cross -Selling ab111t1es M us t be able to effectively mailage cash drawer. process and balance vanous types ol tran sactio ns Must be avail- Fnday "'d Saturday ibte teamplay., who a •announces the avail.1bility or full time clini cul staff rn,itions in their PASSPORT program ror 1'111'1/o•!rlllt' l//. I }JI <i, 110 AVON I All Areas I 'to Buy or s.oo 8:00-1 2 00 If you are a fl exSell. Shirley Spe ars 304 Jo kes .675-1429 ctt all enge . subm tt you r by ema tl to resume Full T1me Help Wanted Rt 35 ca reers @oebo com o• by Adult Video & Book Store fa~ to (7 40) 568- 14 27 Evemng shift B M1dnight. Do Compet1t1ve wages-a nd ben · Call eltt pacKage. Not Call S tore R.N.'s and L.S.W.'s Lost and Found .l ................... ..... .. ............... 060 ~ots & Acrea9e . ........................................... 350 , Miscellaneous Merchandise ........... ...,. .. ..... .540 1-304 ·373- 1011 Help Wanted •\f \f fl/ /•r•Pi/1 HI ' Llvestoc k .. ..................... ~ ......... ............. ........ 630 Miscellaneous .............................................. 170 Bookk eeper wanted lmmed tate opentng. Pari ti me-H ours and days ollllexible Salary ba sed on exPen in ence. Backg rou nd accoun ting , & 0Utckb ooks preferred Con tact Jack RtfeTreasu re!- {740 )446-4653 or (740)4.:16-9010 . celt phone (740)339·2450 Help Wanted Happy Ads ............ .............. :.........................050 Hay & Grain.................................... .'......... ,...64p Help Wanted ......... ..... ............... .................... 110 Home lmprovements ......... .. .... .. .... .... ......... .810 Homes for Sale ......... .. ............... ~ .. -· .. -- .. ..... . 310 Household Goods ....................................... 510 Houses for Rent .......................................... 410 In Memoriam ..................................."............. 020 lnsur'ance .............................. .. .... ................. 130 Lawn & Garden Equipment ........................ 660 An E:Mcellent way to earn money The New Avon. Call Manlyn 304-882·2545 Are you intere ste d m a rewa rdlng position? PAIS IS currently accept1ng applic atiOns lor lull /part ttme direcl care positio ns for !he Jackson and Mason County. WV areas prov1dmg testdentiaVcomm unny sktll tra lnmg with md1vtduals Wtlh MR/OD. Htgh sc hool drploma or GEO requtred . No ex pert ence necessary Cnmmal background check required Must have reliable transportation_ Hourly rate star11ng $7 -S8 .001hour. Coli Help Wanted - Help Wanted Furnished Rooms ........................................ 450 General Hauling ........ -................................... 850 Giveaway ...................................................... 040 82~ . All shills. in au depa rtments. cooks. wa1tress. and deliv· ery. Apply in person . P1zza Plus , ' 1 04 ~ Ja ckson Pike, Gall1polis. ' ~ ',\,1\llllcl•ll 110 HELl' WANTED tJualtticJ Cam!idatl's ~ ltnu ld l'·111ai l.J ...! Lease ................. ,................................... 490 Sale ........................................................ 585 Personals ........ .. ....... .. ........................... ...... . 005 ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER DRIVE ·Home.Health Aide/ Homemaker Training Program For Sate or Trade .........................................590 Fruits & Vegetables ...... ............................ ... 580 AP mates about 400,000 people horses on his own ranch , said depend in lome measure on the practice began spreading animal power for farming, log· beyond Amish communities ging and other livelihoods. He about 20 years ago. "When I started 31 years says the number i ~ on the rise. Many are Amish farmers in ago there were no companie s Iowa and Pennsylvania who making equipment for anishun mechanization . but .mal -powered agriculture." he some are farmers who have said in hi s office in this centurned to horses because of tral Oregon town . '"Fifteen the bonom line, citing soar- years ago I equid count them . ing fuel prices and the abi lity Today I have no idea how of the animals to produce many there are ." their own replacements. Miller e'timated that 60 They also say the animal s percent to 70 percent of those are bener for the 'oil and can who try hor,e-and-plow be used in wet weather when fa nn ing 'tay with it. " It tak e, · J certain P•~ rso n a lit y." he 'aid. ~• tractor o ften cannot. Mill er. who farm.' with " It 's a • raft. not a >eicncc .." TO Farms lor Sale ............................................. 330 For For 110 HELPWANlHJ 100 WORKERS NEEDED Assemble crafts. wood item s. To $480/wk Matenals provided. Free l nformaiiOn pkg. 24Hr. ao 1·428-4549 FREE 'lR\ININ<; ·\\ll.IOH l'l..\l 'Em:'i l' Equipment for RenL .................................. 480 Farms for Rent. ................. ............ ...... ......... 430 110 Help Wanted Pn\tENO\'/Mnll>l.f: Electr lea lfRef ri gera tion .. _........ .. --· ..... .. _.. .... _840 65 Warning ~gnal LEARN ----~ 74 60 Reslrlct Horse-and-plow fanning making 'a comeback BY JOSEPH B. FRAZIER · Help Y,\Kil S-\I.E POUCIES; O~lo VaHey Publi.•hlng rnerv~sthe right to &dtl , r&tect, or cancel any ad at any tim& . Errors mus t b& r&ported on the frrst day of 1 Trlbune-Sanlln•I·Ragisttr will be rtspontlble for no mor& than the coat olthe apace occupied by tt111 error and 6 nty the> flrat insertion. We shall not be any loss or ••P":nae ~hat results from the publtcahon or omho1111ioo of an advertisement. Correcllo n w1t1 be made in the firal available edition. • Bo x are alwaya conl1denhal. • Current rate card llppllea. • All real ••late advertlaementa are aubjt'l clto the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968. • [his •••,,,,,,.,. acce1111 only h~p wanted ada meeting EOE standards. We will not knowingly accept any advert1smg 1n violation of the law. ..u 110 Gallta No double-wtde or Bla cl-.l whtte female cat. lost: Kodak dtQttat camera modular. 740-416-3 130 stlort -hatr. ms tde only and carnera bag .' 411l of July spayed (740)4 46·2700 weekend @ Parkfront. - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - Galltpolts (740) 379-9382 Wante~ , Free Whtte Ktttens etght weeks o ld . 740-992- 6762 Child/Elderly Care .. ........................,. ........... t90 61 Vers concern Sl• H\ I('ES Absolute Top Dollar US S11ve' and Gold Co tns Proofsots Gold Rmgs. Pr e1935 U.S Currency, 2 yel low ·stttpped male ca1s. Solitaire Diamonds· M T S. neutered shorHHiir. ve ry Found . on Neighborhood Com St10p 15 1 Second fr tendly (7401<145-2700 Rd . Tan Pekmgese. very Avenue . Galllpolts. 740-446· friendly. Call (740) 44 6-4757 . -2842 4 yeAr old fe male Collie, very lovtng. needs a farm to los t at Kyger Creek B<1y Looktng to ren t or buy on run on (740)44 1-0865. l1 eld week of Ju ly'4 th land cont ract old house 111 tho co umry w1th 3 bedrooms Red/blac k base ball bat or tr a1ler W1!h lo1 or some Ad orab le k1ltens. tndoors Sentimental gtft (740)379Beres Sh1ft worke r ne10ds only. Iilier tra u1ed. (740)843- 2633 QIJiel areA Call 740-949· 5268 1 1 0 Lost 7116 at the Health __8__ _ _ _ __ _ BonJI (jog grea1'w1th elderly Dept. Yellow cat wtth orange Real-Estate Wanted-l ocal and Children (740) 441 - stnpes 740-245·974 0 441 pe1son rookmg lor a home to 0865. 0538 . 740·44 1-2896 All cash Metgs or buy Business Training ............ ......................... :. NO Campers & Motor Homes ........ .. ... ..... .. .. .... . 790 Camping Equipmeni ................................... 7BO Cards of Thanks ............... ........................... mo 55 Phollias 1'\11'1 0\ ,\ IH\ I mlluy $$SCashSSS Patd lor used· exp tred DISH- NETWORK eqwpmen t, cell phones, coms and anttques. etc 1888-569-2812 www cash lorthings com Business Opportu'riity .................. :.............. 210 52 High SClCiety 53 Removed, in printing \o\'A.\TI-:1) Gl\ Ei\\\'\\' (3041882·3225 88 • Start Your Ads With A Keyword • Irlclude Complete Descripti On • Include A Price • Avoid p.bbreviations • Include Phone Number And Addre ss When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Days I t,;r •\Nil Replacement brood cow sale, Wednesday, July 27, noon. For more information, call Brad at (740) 584-482,1 or DeWayne at (740) 339-0241. Visit the Web site at www.uproducers.com Photo' Susanne Burkhart. left, from Beaverton, Ore., plows fu rrows as Neat MacCoot leads a team of quarterhorse mules in Rock Creek, Ore., ;;aturday, May 21. The Small Farmer's Journ~l quarterly publication , which caters to. horse farming and tracks it closely, "atculates there are about 400,000 people in. America who depend in some measure on horses for farming, logging. and other things, and says the number is on the rise. · · . HOW TO WRITE AN AD Upcoming specials: 89 Now you can hove borders and graphics ~ added to your classified ads {I~ Borders $3.00/per ad · • Graphics 50¢ for small $1.00 for large Display Ads All Display: 12 Noon 2 Bu5lness Days Prior To In Next Day's Paper · Publlc01tlon Sunday In- Column: 1 : 00 p.m. Sunday Display: 1:00 p.m . Frld~y For Sundays P.3per Thursday for Sundays Paper • All ads must be prepaid" Cow/Calf Pairs $430-$1 ,035; Bred Cows $350-$81 0; Baby Calves $27.50-$270; Goats, $34-$.110; Lambs, $111-dn. t Mother-of-peart 2 Island greeting 3 Cop par1 4 Pertorm Word .Ads Or Fax To (304) 675·5234 o ·aily In - Column: 1:00 p.m. Monday-Friday· fQr .Insertion Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Back To The Farm: DQWN 446~-3~0r OB________~O~r~Fa=x~"~o~~~9~9~2-~21~5~7~~ Offtee llo~<f' Well Muscled/Fleshed $55-$58 Medium/Lean $49-$53; Thin/Light $40-dn.; Bulls $63-$74. 126 Frighlen 128 Egg-shaped 129 Havana native 37 God ollove 36 Narrow opening 39 Be present at 4t Frequently ~--------~---------· --~O~r~F~a~x~To Cows-Lower · 115 Tale 1t 9 Cigar residue 120 Rod flower t23 Pastry 125 No1 at ail ruddy 32 Board game .... 275-415# St. $105-$140 Hf. $90-$124 425-525# St. $100-$126 Hf. $95-$115 550-625# St. $ 105-$115 Hf. $90$108 650-725# St. $95-$104 Hf. $85-$94 750J850 St. $85, $938 Hf. $80-$86. 109 Epsom110 Lead actor . 113 Storlee t14 Greek goddess . 26 Oiswsslon group In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE ~o Place ~ Z!Crihune Sentinel l\egister ca•f;~::v (7 40) 446-2342 (740) 992~2156 '(304) 675-1333 , Feeder Cattle~Steady 98 Unethlcill payments Hindu social clas$ ' GALUPOUS - U11ited Producen l11c. market report from Gallipolis for .~ales co11ducted 011 Wed11esday, July 20. 97 F1ooling piece P1111 o1 USNA r..n, .. ro unty. OH LIVESTOCK REPORT 96 Play boisterously ter We Cove Meigs, Gallla~ And Mason Countl.. Uke NoOne Else C.n! of the price for uninsured CDP for any crops that are commodities. Previous disas- eligible for coverage under ter assisl/lnce provided pay" the Federal Crop In surance the Nonin sured ments of 50 percent of the or established commodity price Assistance Program . For more · information on for insured and non-insurable crops and 45 percent for the~e issues, visit USDA's Web site at uninsured crops. · Producers may apply for http :1I disaster. fsa .usda .govI SUNDAY PUZZLER ACROSS HOUSTON !APl - After the first di scovery of mad cow in the United States in 2003. some 700 head of cattle were killed as a precaution. Fears were high that Washington state's ·cattle . market would crater. Federal government experts suggested the industry nationwide could lose $15 billion and others speculated it would not be surprising if a couple dozen infected ani mals were found . A year and a half later. e~perts say they have better information about the braindestroying illness. \!rrihune - Sentinel ·CLASSIFIED Sunday, July 24, 2005 discovering Are ,you worms 'on your tomato plants'l This past week, both home· owners and commercial growers have compl'\ined abu.utlarge numbe(s of threeto four-inch green-colored caterpillars eating the leaves and fruit of tomato plants . The culprit is the tom;tto hornworm , the larvae of the Five-Spotted Hawkrnoth . Note that the \omato horn· worm has two black horns (appcmlages.) on the rear of the l;u vae where the tobacco hornworm has red-co lored horns . The hawk moth overwinters in the ground as a pupated l,arva and emerges · in the spring as a moth. The moth mates and therl lays her eggs on the leaves of wmato plants. Within five days, the larvae emerge from the eggs and quickly begin eating their way through the tomato patch. Within four weeks, the larvae· grow to their full size of ~-1/2 inches. and burrow into the wil to rest as a pupae stage for three weeks. A second generation of moths emerge in early August t·O restart their life cycle, so larvae may eat later in August and September. The larvae of the secondgeneration moths are the larvae that will overwinter in the soiL Control may be as simple as pulling off and destroying the Iarvae from your tomato plants. If you find a larvae with white egg-like attachments along its back. do not kill or squash the larva. The white structures arc the cocoons of a parasitic wasp. These will hatch and kill sev- &unbap fltmn: ·6tntlntl • "''"" llr/li <I 1'1fllll<llllllr /r•l'llll:h Employees witt not he on call and wilt not work weekends. Excelkm benefi1 /u~•ho I <JIIIIflll .morn,,r,,/ rm/11 rd1111h J;' l <lll' 111/h package with paid hea lt h, vi.'l inn. and dental plans, generou s paid \c ;:.n-e. and lo • Ill. PERS.' . St·aning Sal,try: Apply in' pers on Monday, july 25th Travel required with reimbursemem at 37.5 cents per mite. 7am-9am and 5pm-7pm at fl LDl Foods 176 Upper Ri••er Rd. Ga//ipulis, OH Jo •! Ill /1f.l H 11tr !. 1/rl I\ t /<11/r tl Send resume by AugustS. 2005 10: 1/ir <' l\1 <I'll/ 1/,10(/n/1110: 111111 11 II<• rtli/1/ <11111111/ f' tll1 h, ll',l(fllo r 11 .1/IJI/ Iftill he ah/, 111 ''"' l..m~: IIWrl IJ,IIIIlr~~· rft>of /o 111 11111•r~ 11 rH~ /1< '/h ,.,.,J 1 1111 ' Ill/ I 1{11<11 <'{lf't'rlllllll\ llll{'lfl1 t'l llf ,\o 1141 f>llr'111 <<II/I ' Op€n lnteriltews For: ' Bartenqers • Servers • Hosts • Cooks • Prep Cooke 'Dishwashers • Cleaning Crew Please Apply 4} Bennigan's 966 E. Main Street, Jackson, OH 7/ N /1005 thru 711611005 a11d 71/R/2005 tiJrll 712312005 !Jeiween Ihe Hours of 9am.,! lpm & lpm . 6pm Al-SO TAKt.\'G .11.~ .\AGE.IIE.\'T ,\PPUC~T/0.\'S. Fa\ If wmn I< r · :.jU-286-!ifi8 i or emojl!t! · nb ~ lJ ~: @' bormwl t om ' . I llrlht•r hl lurmoflml Plt•a\1' Call ( :i()-1 J ~8()-03 1I 1111d 5rlll l lllfHII 1-f•~h ,,lloo l/ / l lfl/""1"'" (,L{)I~I{Uitl d 11, f'/t'd\1'1 \f'lll\ Reno.' Ohio 45773 nmt' l ••111101 1'/ti•u'n/ Hr 1f!Oflllhi/1Tlt' \ Uh'iudt t>l'f'' <IT/r< n ••/ 1!11 <rllh McMahon P.O. Box 520 Jenny il/r ,,1/ <h.rfl on ~mO: $27.845.00 . Now Interviewing All Posttions For Our Point Pleasant Locatton A program of Ruckcyt' Hiii.\ -Hdckin8 \flfll'." Rcg101U1 / Del't'lop meflf /Ji.\lril'r f'• tlo'/1 Great frwd. Great People, Greal Pay A Great Place to Ul1rk. lHrar are ) '011 in the mom! for ? Advan ce~ent Oppor1un tt1es. Ava1lable See Sunday Puzzle Answer on 4C '· L - •• �Page 04 • 6unbap 1tt111H -6tnttntl 1~.,''.6-".f:LP_W_.wrm __,..~l~.,11_0_Hw> __w_AJ_N1ID _ _,I ~.,r __fu_J_.P_W_ANrnll __,.., BURGER KING MANAGEMENT OPPORTUNITIES We seek career or entad nd v duals who w11 str ve to ach eve the best n custome sa sfact on and team work If you have a r:tos re to be successlu w th a goa d ver and grow ng company we oil heath dental 1fe nsur ance prescr pi on card bonus program pad vaca tons 40 1K and manage ment app arel Advancement 1 om w th n If you a e nte ested n Gal pol s Oh o o Cha leston WV area apply n person the Burge K ng res1au an toea ed at the Oh o River Plaza Ga I pols or ma I resume o Burger K1ng 65 Uppe R1ver Ad Ga pols OH 4563 1 or fax 304 529 0055 Commun ty Act on s seek. ng an EPP HWAP CLERK for the Ut! ty Pfogram & Bu d ng Ene gy nspec t on Wea thP.r zat on e:o~per ence prefe red Good read ng 'Y t ng comp e hens on o gan zat onal and compute sk s a MUST Send or de ver res ume and GMCAA references to ate I on Sand a Edwards 8010 N Sate Route 7 Chesh re Oh o 45620 b) 4 OOpm on 811/05 GMCAA san EOE Or ve s Man n Tan spor t Dr vers needed today One yr Reg onal runs t<Jnke or 2 y TT exp eq Top pay plus bonuses 866 293 7435 Holzer Se mor Care Ce nte r Physician a Anlstant PRESTERA CENTER HR PA 3375 US Route 60 E Hunt ngton WV 25705 EOE AA Ray & Son s Complete Car Clean ng Help WaRted must have val d D vers LICense (304 )675 7375 RN SUPERVISOR OFF CE Ward Clerk/Recept o n s t Pa I T me 12PM 8PM Rotate Weekends & Hoi days II you are nteres ed n 10 n g ou team and becom ng part of the Ho zer D !terence g ve Phyli s Cantre ll DON or Barb Peterson a call at (7 40)446 5001 or come see us at HeLZER liN 01 (; ,o.U CI11111 U 380 Colon al Dr ve Bdwell 01 o45614 Scemc Hilts Nursmg Center a Tandem Health Care Fac lily IS seek ng a se ect lew to on our outstand ng team We currently seek full and part ttme STNAs Proper cart I cat on requ~red We offer an eKcellent work env ronment shit1 dtHeren 1 al compel trve wages pe r 1ect artendance ncentves and much norel Please appy to Attn Dianna Tt'lompson HR Scenic Hills Nuralng Center 31 1 Buckrtdge Road BtdWell Otl 45614 Ph 740/446 7150 Fax 740144612438 Email admln shn@ tandemhealthcare com SFIDF/EOE HA Ot.andemhealthctre com SCHOOL~ t50 IN~TRUC ilON Seen c H lis Nurs ng Center a Tandem Health Care Gallipolis Career College Fact ty s seek ng a select (Ca eers Close To Home) tew o on our out stand ng Ca ) Today 740 446 4367 tea 1 We e;ur ently seek a , 8002140452 full I me RN SuperVISOr www g.a • p0 sea l!tl ~:oHege com Prope cense equ red We Ac.: ed ed Memoe Ace eel t ng offe sh II d fferent al excel Cou ~:: fo ndeoenclen Co ege~ ent bene! ts perfect atten and Schoos t2748 dance ncent ves and much 170 ML'L1-lL\NI1JUS nore Please apply to Attn Danna Thompson DIRECTV FREE Home enterta nrnen Sys em FREE Equpment and nstall up to four rooms 145 chan nets $29 00 a mon th Ask how to gel FREE HBO MAX and STARS 1 800 523 7556 for del a Is HR Scen1c t1111 s Nursmg Center 311 Buckrldge Road Bidwell OH 45614 Ph 740/446 7150 Fax 74014 46 2438 Ema t admln shn @ tandemhealthcare com SF!DF/EOE HA@tl'lndemhf!althcBre com DHK C ean ng & Powerwash ng Can t Keep Up Your To Do I st too Bg' Let Us HELP You Ne II Clean A Up & Get A Done We do All Res d e nt CJ / Bus ness l1s de f Outs de Dally/Weekly/ Monthly 740 985 3639 or 740 416 1823 If you en1o ~ wo k ng o 1g tef m hearthcare and wan t to become part ot a ca ng RN/LPN S Overbrook cen er s cu rently accept ng team you may be a cancl date o one of he to tow ng appl cat ons fo LPN S and AN S 7A 7P and 7P 7A pas ons Sh fts a e ava table I you a e nterested please come NURSING nand f I Ol l an app ca on LPN Full T me N gilts Pa TneEvenngs S ee 333 Page M ddlepa I o call and STNA s A Sh fts w th Hoi e spea k LPN Stall RES DENT SERVICES ACnVITY ASSISTANT DIETARY DIETAR Y AIDE r Hor.tiS IUIISAU £ STNA To prov de mental heallh serv ces n the Hunt ngton and PI Plea sant oH1ces Reqwres current l~eense to pract ce as a Cart fed PA We offer compel t ve salary and excellent bene! ts Must be organ zed and be w I ng to travel between the two off ces Resumes will not be accepted For an app ~eat on vs t our webste at www pre star a ora o the add ess below App cat ons may be subm I ed to (304)399 0053 or by ma Ito I am ab le to stay v. the de ly or hand capped pe son Any sh ll anyday wthn25mle rad as of Pomeroy Contac 740 992 3568 any t me Have a S TN A licence orrow Smart Contac he Oho 011SIOn 0 Ins! tut on fflce of Consume ltatrs BEFORE you raft ance your home o btam a loan BEWAR I requests lor any lar dvance payments o ees or nsurance Cal he OHtce of Consume lla1rs toll free at i 866 78-Q003 to learn f th broker o tS p operl censed (Th s s a pubi All reel estate edvertl•lng In thla nawapaper Ia subject to the Federal Fa1r Housing Aet of 1968 which makes It lllegsllo advertise any preference limitation or dlserfmlnalton baaed on race color religion MX familial •tatua Of national origin or any 1n1entlon tq make any auch preference limitation or dtacrimlnatlon Th1s newspaper will not know n11ly aceept adve111tementa lor rea l estate whlcM is in vlo.latlon of the law Our read11rs are h~treby Informed that all dwell ngs advenlaed In this newtpaper are availabla on an equal opportunity buea Pl<OI"h~IONAL S•M\ICI" Calt:es by Kathy wedd ng & al occas on also Karaoke call (740)992 0723 after 3pm TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? No Fee Unless We W n 1 888 582 3345 IH For safe 2 bedroom house sngle bath wth n cty 1mts ask ng $60 000 Cat {740)446 8595 afler 900pm \1 IS II II- Lovely anch style hOme on 2 31 4 acres 01 land 3 beet BOMFS room 1 5 bath large vmg IURSAH room w th beaut l ui hand pa 1ted room w th beaullu 1401 Cedar St 3 Bed oom hand panted mu al on wal 1 112 B11th Corner lo t 1ew New elr geratorlstove Roof move n cond ton washer/d rye ncluded New new Carpet and Floonng hot water heater n base Storage Bu ld ng Fenced n ment Total etectr c home 36 Back Yard (304)675 7708 years old A stea at 2 BR house n Pomeroy S59 900 t3922 St At 160 740 992 5502 V nlon Oh o Call Haro d at ERA Reatto s (740)384 5177 OH Very n ce home updated ~-------­ Home Tota ly throughout 3 BR 1 1/2 Older 4br lot s ze ba ths on 314 acre evel lot Restored LR DR FR K t UT 2 car 40x 100 P ce n the 60s detached garage w th stor Phone {304)675 2722 age b dg lg deck w th gaze bo & much more St37 900 (740)44 6 4720 afte 5 30 2 1 Evans He1ghts 2 BA lull basen1ent Pr ce negot able (740)256 6846 Ho e Health Ca re of SED s cur enliy accepting appl ca lions lor AN s and A des Compet 1ve wages & bene tIS 1 866 368 100 Tol W e ess Gallery now h ng lull and pa t t me help Cell phone e)( per ence he pful but no neoessary For nter v ew consldera t on call (606)928 1608 or ema I Map e Grove Cab netry s w relessgallory@ zoom nter seeic. ng an honest depend net net or ma 1restJme to PO able ncl v dua tor tu I o par Bo~ 6792 Hunt ngton WV t me work E~per ence n 25173 cabmel/ counte top work tabr cat on/ nsta rat on prE: Unde new management ferred Apply n person 9084 Heat ng & Coolmg bus ness s ooic. ng for nstat ers W th St AI 218 {740)256 1275 t yea ot Mnds on and a Need help tor Park nson s echn ca of I yea Sala y patent n Maryland L ve n depends on expe 1cnce n ce couples home All Send resume to HVAC PO expenses pad plus sat;:~ry BoK 572 Kerr OH 45643 Nefi!d dr vers I censes Call (740)288 0290 leave mes Wanted Fron t desk c e k Apply 1n person at Hoi day sage nn Ga t pols No phone OUTSIDE SALF-.5 cas pease 1 Bath Full Basement Garage emod eled n & out Rae ne Area 740 949 1372 $57 000 36 Ch cothe Ad Gallpol s Oho Thomas Estate (740)446 0720 Home Llstmgs L st your home by call ng 1740)446 3620 w th many updates n n ce qu e ne ghborhood 3BA 1 b.ath full basement Move n cond 1t on $80 000 Call {304 )675 6804 after 5 30 V ew pho osl nfo on ne L ke new 1999 Schult 16x80 mob e hom e 3 b~room 2 baths porch undP.rp nn ng S25 000 1740)256 1984 Auct1on Auction REPRESENT All\ [ The Gall polls Da ly s accept ng res umes tor a lull I me outside sa es represents t veto 101n our sales team and to manage an estab I shed account 1st wh le call ng on new accounts The successful cand date w 1 De a d sctpl ned se ll mot ved team payer that understands th e mpo lance of deve op ng strong mutua l y benet cat business relat on sh1ps w th our acco1.1nts The 1deal cand date w II have sale e:o~per ence For nterv ew coni dental please send resume and cover letter to Ga po s Da ly Tr bune Attn J m Free and 82'5 Th d Ave Gal pols Oh o 45631 Announcements GALLIA COUNTY WORK OPPORTLNITY CENTER \fonda) Owner Operators TOWAAO A BETIER (740) 446 3;111 FlJTUAE Pu chllt 1''-n A~• Fnday 700amJo430 pm T.At<E THE F ~ST STEP ~I.NH "Die G eat Pay Gua anteed home I me No Lease On Cos s Spouse A de P og arT' Paid 0 e Ia! or 2 yr.; OTR oxp eq Mttt•r Tranaporu~r• Inc ca WsonToel a ou Nl o WVIocaton 800 345-fi71 1 1-\CKSON COlCN fY ONE STOP Mm1dav Tt~e\da) Tlwnday & Fnday 8 01Jamto4 JOpm Wedne<day 7 0(} am to Paramed cs & EMT s needed Apply at 13"4 Jackson P ke Gall pol s STNA S Ove b oa k Conter s curran y accept ng appl cat ons lo full t me STNA S 7A 7P and 7P ?A and 3A JP sh Its are ava t able II ym ate n .e estect please come n and Ill out an appl cal on a! 333 Page 1 Steel M dd aport Please N o PhOne calls EOF 'I PUBLIC Announcements Attention JOb seekers and employers! The Tri-County Employment and Traming System of Lawrence, Jackson and Gallia counties are one-stop employment centers committed to the complete ass1stance of both job seekers and local employers 1fJ pm LA~\R ENCE COU:>ITY WORKFORCE DEVEI OPMENl RESOURCE CENTF.R Wollday f nday X' 00 am to .J Wpm ( 740) 512 lf.l(l • New 3 BR Home Only $ t 89/mo Includes ale del 'f ery and set up (7 40)385 43€7 ne o te ome BR LR K Iehan eck&Bulld ngs A r See a 76 Oshel Rd r AND BUI!JliNI S tuM Rt:Nl 2 bedroom house on Neighbo rhood Road Galhpo s $425/rno (740)441 0194 01 (740)441 1057 Offlce Bu ld ng w/2 apart n ments on 2nd Ave Galhpol s Avg rental of 2 BR house located n apartments $1 2001monlh Gall pol s $400 month p us P ceS 120000wtlconsder depos 1 No pets reference requ red Call (740)441 0110 or (740)9925174 asl( for Jay Meigs Co Just open Landake Ad home on 7+ acres $26 500 o 5 acres w th pond $20 900' Boaters Aeedsv lie near Ohto Aver + Forked Lakes n1ne tra cts I om 6 14 aces $14 950+ up per tract Danvtl e Red H II Ad the best 12 acres $32 950 or 8 acres $22 800 co water or on Bnar R dge Ad pr ced r ght 5 acres S7 850 Tuppers Pla tns oil Success Ad 20 ac es $24 950 or 5 acres $16 950 co water Chester Bashan Ad nice 17 .acre I eld NOW $26 500 co water AHent1on 1 Local comp<lny otte mg NO DOWN PAYMENT po grams "for you to buy your home nstead ot renting 100% I nanc ng Less than perfect cred 1 accepted Payment cou d be the same as ent Mortg age Locators (740)367 0000 Ava Iable Aug 1 2005 10 m nutes trom town 2BR house No mslde pe ts Appl ca on & 6 rnon h lease m n1mum requ red $400 month S350 depos I {7 40)441 t 489 between 9pm 10pm Gallla Co R o Grande Mobley Ad 8 acres co Pomeroy 3 bedroom gas wa le NOW $2 1 000 V nlon fu nace $450 depos t $400 Dod t Ad 5 acres NOW per month (740)698 6783 $11 950 co water Kyge 6 aces $11 SOD or 16 acre .. $17500 In Memory r- ~l ,gone 'Dear II :father gone to For sa e A verfront acreage aound6aceson Rt 7 nee place for a new home Call after (740)446 8595 9 OOprn rest Jfway from sorrow ./Jiay you rest w peace. dear 3_atlw.r 'Until we 11U!IJt agarn Card of Thanks 771£ Fwmh r 11 Gmn y tcc~,.<..,onc s Cabbai!C Pall:h acct.:'i~onc' dnll \\ d.t.:r 'el pored un dolh doll lurnlturt.: "'' rc 11.:\lb ~hdvmg large amounl of cralb \\ W II Nav~ I.JrHiorm WWI I na\) htmnock old ba~k~..:l:s hl~tor) ~..:~ llcd1o n M ~..: 1g~ Count) h 'tt !j G~.:n lame.., H trtmger H~.:m ~ \\ W II L1fc M::~g tllnc US In Space Almanac 1ld photograph s ~orne trnt ypes WV ht:-.!Ory US h1 ~10ry Nasc 1r pa per~ and m o n: Flat 1ron'i pot !'~ & pan~ Frl:n~.:h door' from l~"i] bm lt hoU\C Coke mcmor th1lt a to lb Coleman cook ~ttJ\t: md qand tl g h rm qu It tahk cloths and more Auction Conducted BY RICK PEARSON AUCTION CO. #66 Owners. Debbie & M1ke Gerlach 304 773 5447 or 304 773 5785 Terms Cash or check w1th ID \\- h tl \\:t.: l 1nd Spwal Note'" Th~.:IC ts 1 \t:!) nt tc w l k(.; li Llll ot l tshtng g~,; tr rods reel s 1K kl ~ most 111 ol tl lt k~: ntw Se\l: ttl dut k Jccoy s o ld tr 1·\ .t ' hotgun Mtckmaw 1 ~6 cmne 4y t s lid ' 1 Or\ ts G l a~s lll lllllO\~ u tp 1wo h 1mboo lh oods l~e mtrk~.:J ANIU,)LfS 2 BR washer dryer hookup heat pump/AC 1 BA cab n heat pump also Ant que maple bedroom storage bu ldlng (740)286 su te Numbered Cushman 2240 0 (740)44 1 01 7 Class c Creal on 2 tw ns d esser desk m rror ntght BEAUTIFUL APART stand select comfort mat MENTS AT BUDGET tess $1 200 (740)446 PRICES Ar JACKSON 8325 ESTATES 52 M lllLh~sh:: r Vt Not 740 ]88 8115 lly state ot Oh10 rcspuns1bl~ Or Losll'rnperl) ~,l;(/1 \li((.C "' Wt u mrt to thank. a lf 9n .Milmory that .:;>m t w ~Uit'm u \/ \ ami olf kl d W 1 Dis be1m one 15636 Henry Road, Amesville, OH year ago Thursday, July 28, 5:00 p.m. I Sadlll .Miss..d by fa tilt hmu/, thm di l u tam u l t(~ I lu App" r uttu n ~arod~J Dr mtln LrJf/llfl \ h ~/\{(1 Ja,on Ca' 'wh Son Auct1on Auction PUBLIC AUO"ION Sat. July 30th, 2005 1000AM. Lucky I Tow1ng Auction EVENING AUCTION Sept I. 1928 .July 24 2004 mw It oj t/J eu trllft' 1s no lon6c.:r 111 huso ncss so we II sell the l oll owong toe lied" ' JOO SO C mtc1 Rd on S1 Rt 124 R KlllC O H l ll~ t tho \l~ the l~ikt:: W.llch l or "uwon sogns ••Truck"' 9~ IH Roll B.tck S speed 7 1 D1csd C'cnlury 19 bed 1979 Chev box v.on w/shcl vcs & Huck hed ut tn c s upre me mamrre sp1eader O lt vcr gram dnll Food 3pl coon pl.ullco J D 1pt mower hay ledder dump ooke 1 D cot n sheller ploY.. h1ush cutte1 & mower spreader " Household'• Reclmers s1dc by sode small & l arge c heSt fieezers entertainment ce nter 1ahle & li chaors & lot s m01e "Misc." Wood buoner sump pump cham saw l arge floo oJack bog al um ladder buggy se41 mel aI & "QOd ",ogon wheels lots of1ron \\heels horse drawn lH 1'nanure !pfe""dder metal wheels plalfonn scales coate ot le<td wore 40 bo•~s meg wore 25# ooll snuls & bolls b1g shecls 4x8 Sleet complete buo ldmg to be put up ply~>.ood & shelvong h md 1ools drolls sockel se1s saws & carpcmer 10ol s new bolts tow loghl snalc'h block 10ol hoxes log c h uns & Jots & lots. m01e Owner Le1gh Cante r Dan Smith-AuctiOneer OH#I3449 Chns Cottnii -Apprenl1ce OH#0096 Cash PoSitl\e I D Relre,hmenl' UIREC rlONS Rt :'i::.O 1) Amcsv tl k turn on Rt 329 north I ~ tntlu. turn on Fknun l! Road Y g1 str ught up over hill 1 m1k~ It om Rt "'29 yd low gu agc on n ght \\ 11Lh I lr " g n ~ DONKEY II yc 1r old J !Ck TR~ CTOR & ~QUIP MEN I 1950 F"gu,on 120 I r Ktur v./ongmll m mu 1b. Km£ Kull~r brush hog N~..:w ld~ r manur~..: ~p 1 ~:: 1d~..::t rhotnhll l horsl: dra~cr l lllll \.\ 1~011 Ullhl) trail er marktn g plow 2 shmd cuiIn nor pu sh 5 shm·d L llhl \ uor 1 001 S ~.;cmcnt nux.cr Sc us h 1td to n) , tnhle router 1thl c saw -.ander h md s m dt 1ll pre s~ belt ~ tw log d allls carpc nt~..: 1 s wnnd toni ~.:hc~t \\/old tonl:v: tnt.: I tl v.ork ~rKh \\ /\ 1,1.: ur compr~.::ssor small a7w tl ~om c b ddus ~NTIQUES & COl LEI.: IIHLES 100 ~ca r o ld \.\ams lO tllll g {mOu!..dl l or 3\c rat~..: .., 1/c room) old -.ul t v./wood lion" h~..: nd um' & claY.. 1~-:d !1 11 W tJI Cllphlllrd Olk LhlfctOhC w/m uror I ugc d11.:-.t d! d1:n~c rs Empm,:; talk1n g rna~;h m~. Ill cahml:! \\~.:htnnc ~ ~ 1 d~:r at 1740)256 6846 P easant Valley Apar tment Are now taktng Appl cat ons for 2BA 3BR & 4BR Appl1cat ons are taken Monday thru Fr dlly t om 900 AM 4 PM Otl1ce s Located at 151 Evergreen Dr ve Pont Ple asant WV Phone No s (304)675 5806 EHO RR ) md up A ll1 gatur & Hun~.: y muon Expre'~ tr till Red Rungcr cJp gun 1940s n)dal To) T1W>11 l u; Co ltud 1960 A m~:.., Bern HS Wa:-.lungton DC mp photo & r.:lass ph~ to ~946 \\ WVA Jamh m.::~.: Fun l y \I bum fllvontl' R ltlto Star" 1926 IH46 WWVA 201h ~nn1\erw) Family Alhum Album m et 11 \\ cg~ hasket "''e un c.mm-: r llu 1 run~ Gem pump 2 1ron wagon wh ~.:Cls 10+ old prctu r~ lratncs w/pnn t s Mat.:Gtc:gur bru ,h lc~ s sha\mg c ream 1ar Ford '-'r~.:m;hc:s Charnpron Ford Model T doors/lu:!ht ha1/ga s tank!lnmJ & bumper Modd 1\ humpcr~ & rad1atot ; tmplt:mcnt ~cats ( I Bata' tl large round Pcn nsylv 1m\ Vtho l mc Motor Uti s1gn l arge metal Vaholmt: Motor O tl s1gn meta l Bce~.:h Nut s1gn Genu ne Ford Pa rt ~ Sold Here c \rdlx.Jurd s1gn met II Gulf h 1nd spr 1ycr meta l Gulf/Pcnn/S:Jphllc!Midland/Quallty/Sunoco & Mavt ag motor ot l o,;Un~ !\In gle tre~;:s horse coll ars 75 marhlcs some ... glas~W11e 15 I ongabcrger bas keto,; WI 1..: HOUSEHOW FURNISHINGS 6 male regs ered Golden Retre ve r pupp1es f rst shots & wormd $300 each 1740)416 2793 AKC Basset Hound pupp es Shots wormed pa enls on prem1se $300 each AKC reg 2 yr old male Basset Hound (740)256 6B87 Appro~ matcly 200 can l ng CKC I u:ensrd & Uondl'd m Ohm & WV 1\ll'mln·r Oh10 & Naltona J Aucltoneer s or AsSIH.' lma1l Sh amnK'kAuctton @anl com \\~f R """ ~humrock auctiOns rom Mustang Fastback i-JOOn Red eK1enor black nte or 6 eye e 3 speed a1r con d han ng rad o good dr ver Rust f ee AZ car Prce $1900000 H s AutoQlot ve Classic Ca r Aestorat on & Parts Inc 29670 Bashan Road Racme Oh o 45771 Phone 740 949 2217 Website www h I s esto com Round Balers 0'% for 48 months on John Deere Mower Condit one s With 1967 Plym outh Satelt 113 John Deere Cred t approval small btoc,k. 4 spee~ new Carm chael Equ pment Inc nter or 1740)446 2412 1972 Dodge Demon 1304)675 3773 Fa mall Super C TractOr w th cultivators $1 750 OBO (1 ) 1989 Pont1ac Grand Pr :o~ 15x104 (1) 20x104 (1) one owne 157 000 m las 30w104 w a plast c doors uns good Phone (7 40)367 fans shutle s & heaters 0397 0 {7 40)645 0021 999 Blazer 4x4 LT or gnat owner 'l6K ewe cond loaded never n mud $9 500 (304) 458 t002 1999 Chev~ Suburban 4~4 good cond t on loaded new Tope's Furniture Galleries 151 2nd Ave I Gall1polls r MAKl SOMlONl'S DAY! (!9alllpolls lamlv U:::niJUJH' (740) 446-2342 The Daily Sentinel 1 ( 2003 Honda 250EX $750 r1 1997 Dodg e Dako a SLT V6 a lermarkeT pa Is Bellm Automat c 2 WI ee Dnve 11 a new co 1d on S2 800 72 000 m les (304 )593 1614 a 40)446 8402 1998 Chevy S tO LS 5 speed A/C good 1 ans portal on S3 700 OBO Call (740)24;} 9502 P1zzas, Pastas Steaks Subs and Salads . PIZZA PLUS_ 1044 Jackson Ptke 446-0088 ' $1 ,000 Reward . OPEN HOUSE Sunday 1 6 , For mformat1on Jeadmg to the arrest & prosecution of the person who sto le 18 ft tra1ler w1th racks grey cahvas top w1th treated outs1de furmlure ms1de from Will Power Tumbling Area Call Gallipolis Police Dept 446 1313 All InformatiOn IS conf1dent 1al 3 BR 2 Bath pool appliances 10 Gavtn St 245-9318 : - (7 40) 992-2 155 l!ilomt latrasant l'rgn1tr1 (304) 675" 1333 2004 HCnda VTX 1300C Low m les S1 500 n extras black 58 300 (740)288 7246 We deliver anywhere in Gallia County Free & Public Welcome Hot Dogs , Ch1ps ~ Dnnks ' July 21 22 24 2005 s Charles Wilson ' Perry Townshtp Truslees appreciate your cooperation For more information, contad your local Ohio Valley Publishing office. Speaker IS State Senator ' Monday July 25th through Friday July 29th 2005 for repatrs aren't only for buying or selling items, you can use this widely read section to wish someone a Happy Birthday. provide a Thank You, and place an ad '"In Memory'" of a loved one. SUMMER DEMOCR AT RALLY 6 OOpm Monday, July 25 R1o Grande Park Lake Dnve Timeless Des1gns and The Latest Tren(\s all at 3£ It 12 f1 V10 ow equ pped (740)446 ==-------- r ' 2000 Dutch Star sl de ou t Ford m leage fully good cond I on 0714 ~r appt !Ires Ask ng $ 11 000 $ 10 000 OBO 1994 Lmcotn Town Car (740)441 0658 or (740)709 accessonas lr rgatiOn system (2) pumps Good Cond 1 on C ean 1931 (304)675 2246 (3) Nelson 8 g Guns w/alum (304)458 1935 or (740)709 stands & over 4 000 f1 ol 6424 2003 Jeep Loaded L berty 4~4 . .- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . 4 5 S p pe w/all I lltllgs ~--------­ Renegade $12 000 OBO 1"40)256 19000 mles $12500 Call 1740)256 1618 0 1740)256 6535 ---"----c------c-~ 6200 nc edrbte Deal wrth Ford -1-9-97_H_o_n_d_a_c__,_oc_1_0_9_0_0_0 1 8000 05hp hke new 95 Toyota 4x4 p ckup e;o;t m1 After ma ket acces b 4 ~ 1 5 d ld Total y remodeled mechen ca .. y spee co sores 38+ mpg C ean aJ c cond 1on S5 500 cal and stru cturally New c e~ back/black Ca I (740 441 (740)992 3427 ear t es Brush hog and 9865 hay fork added $9 000 ----=-----::-- 986 lsuzu r: cope Mud negot able Greal Oea P ymouth B re ezE~ 1 res runs good $800 OBO (304)773 5333 74 000 m les runs g ea 2002 Yamaha Aaptor 660cc cuse I I ar S23000BO S3 800 Good cond ton John Deere 10 f1 NoT I Dr 11 1740)256 9031 00 1740)256 {740)446 1237 for Rent Ca m chael 1233 Equ pmenl (740)446 24 2 1999 Chevy Me t o 4 d 4 cy 76 000 m les $3 000 John Deer e Comm erc at OBO Call (740)441 0712 Workslte ProdLJc ts 1994 Plymou h Voyage new Compact Excavate s/Sk d 2000 Honda Acco d LX 4 t res V6 00 uns good Steers T actor Loade door 118 000 m tes good $2000 (740)441 09 18 Backhoe n s ock Check out cond ton $9 000 (740)709 our re ntal rates Great 1094 200 1 Ford W ndstar 4Dr V6 t nanc ng ava lab e Loaded 57995 00 1993 200 1 Chevy Caval e 2 d Ca n chaet Equ pment Inc Buck Regai2Dr V6 Auto A r 5/sp AJC 23 BOOK $4 100 (740)446 24 12 $1995 00 A vervew Motors 1999 Buck LeSabre 2 blocks above McDonalds loaded c ean 67 OOOK Pomeroy Oh o {740 992 Massey Ferguson hay b nd $5 100 (740)379 2748 9 foot cut Call anyt me 3490) Works good (740)446 7595 2002 Ford Tau us V6 Sharp 40 MmOIKI cLt~'>' - - - - - - - - - 40 000 m es $7995 00 4 WHEEUR~ Plows John Deere 3 bot 1990 Olds Cutlass Supreme tarn s 3 pt h tch $550 16ft 4Door$149500Rve vew hydrau c Hog tra le $1 BOO Motor s 2 blocks above 1993 Hond a 300EX ATV (740)441 0918 MeDon aids Pomeroy Oh o New 11res sk d plate s bumpers K&N e~haust (740 992 3490) Runs good look s good Your ProStart Tra ter Deater 95 l a.cer 4 cyl 5 speed new $1 400 OBO or trade CarmrchfiQt Equ pment Inc es AC e:o~t a clean (740)446 1327 1740)446 2412 ns de/out Nrce pant runs g eat $1 500 (740)669 1995 Yamaha Vrago 1100 II\ISIIK_K 0302 V tw n Yellow gold w/maroon tr m Lots ot 98 burgundy Stra tu s 4 cyl 6 y old Qua ter ma e E:o~c automat c 98 000 m les ch ome $3 600 Or g na owner (740)446 1662 horse exp r der ag e fleet $2 000 080 (740)256 l ghl touch br ght en ng 1233 2001 Custom Panzer 2000 tra ned 1 a 1 exp Good m lcs $13 800 2003 blood! nes Ask ng 53 500 99 Dodge Ca ~ ava $4 900 Hund ed A mv Her age (740)44 1013 even ng 94 Pont G AM GT DR 600 m te s S 17 000 2000 calls only S3 100 95 Chev Lum na $2 995 94 Ford Ranger 4x4 Dyna W de Glide 16 000 m tes $11 500 2003 $4 200 93 Cad ac S D v lie APHA Reg Ma e 5 y s old Hundred Annv Road K ng .S 1 995 89 Ford Ranger PU $1 000 nc udes au tack Call Gold Key pacl(age w $7000 51 200 (740)446 6689 e~tra chrome 300 m le s Southern Auto Sl:l es 17 900 1740)992 6520 701 2nd Ave Fo Sale Anglo Arab an 740 992 2670 Pll (740 )4 46 8554 Geld ng Horse 8y s old good Tra I Ho se S 1 200 Me cedes Benz 260E 88 2002 Yamaha 125 L FMF S145000 1304)675 6510 Eng ne rebu tt to o much e~ t1Uast ppe 740 992 2762 new to hst 25MPG N ce For sale 2 eg stared m n a r1de $3.950 (740)245-9142 2003 450 Foeman good ture Vearl ng Colts $400 • , , ,~ -cond on rots ot e~tras 15 1 K"i each (740)367 0018 I1 Rl (307)675 6370 HIH S,\Lf For Sale Chaco ate Lab Pups 8 weeks od $100 00 (740)992 6227 Horses and tack lor sale $2 200 080 ca 1 (740)992 Rabb ts S5 each {740)441 6255 lnvaca e Lynx 3 mob lty 0918 H11 & scootor used tess than 1yr C i<AIN L st S2 545 sell S750 New Schnauze s M1n ature AKC contra ler speed control 2 males Salt & peppe 2 new batter es (7 40)446 shOts ve checked $300 2nd Cull n g Allalta (740)696 1085 4561 (304 )675 2443 Sear~ Nuncv Wolfe ;92 4'IIIorSOO 419 9122 4 FT 2 nch Female Iguana lor sac Tame can be hand ted Harness ncluded & other accessor es Heat Rock & Lamp w a 5 FT he ght 5 FT IOI'\Q 2 FT w de case $200 (304)882 3095 Dalll/ Specials Monday & Thursday 25% ott $2 1 00 18w/cart Tues & Fn $25 all day w/cart Wed 7 am 3 pm $1 00 per hole w/ca rt Sat & Sun After 12 00 $25 all you .can play w/cart J ohn l'atrock 'Pal Shcrodan ;\ pprt.'nh~.:e Aul'lroncer Kern Sherodan Ilo\d 7~0 2 female Bassett Hound p~;;ps No pape s $125 (740)446 0974 CLIFFSIDE GOLF COURSE SHAMROCK AUCTION SE RVtt:E AU<:l IUNEE R I'H 1 par of lull blooded Ca (740)446 Beagles 3907 oo;.. Financing to up to 60 months an John Deere 19fi~ R~ DEADLINE 2:00 P.M. FRI. port thle :-.ewmg mach me end ruble~ lawn furntturr.: and other mr ~~.ellancom \ems TERMS C t>h or chec k w/po""" I D f'.(o Credu Cards Chcr.:lbs mer S IOOO 111tJSI h av~ bank aulhormlt iOil of furuh I\ ulabk Food wtll be aqu lablc Nor respon~1blc for Joss or acctdents O~ner 1 tamale Pak ngese AKC reg ste ed a wks old very tov ng (740)4 46 1000 F1na nc1ng 1.., up :~,_ o Jot 1 Dt:P.Ie Co npac a d :tDOO S~: es [actors w h Jol n Deere Cred 1 approval Check them out Carm chael Equ pment Inc (7 40)445 24 12 0~ 1960 Thunderbird Black exter o wrth new pant New back 7 wh te nter or Rechr.eme bumpe s Eng ne compar1ment deta1led W re wheels Frame up show car Pr ce $28 500 00 H Is 194 ope n bow full cover Coleman Camp ng Trailer bow cover Blm ne Top extra 12FT 2 K ng Bees $4 995 prop sk s excellent condl ca I tor Deta s (304)675 tOll $3800 Ph 740 517 1731 79131celll 01 740-742-2420 For sa e Pop up camper 60 AL1n PAKI"S & sleeps 4 gas stove and fur AlO.'&IUI~ nace (740)245 9183 whtte/black After 5 OOpm call (740)446 3044 For sa e Cai'Jlpe roof top Chevy 2 8 tar V 6 com sleep 7 or 8 good 2004 Ford F 150 Supercrew p eteiy ebu It motor 16 000 a shape $2 500 {740)379 4w4 FX4 off road package m les Can hear run $475 2540 (740)379 9887 54 V8 6 CD charger un 740 675 5131 n ng boards power every 0 de Model Camper n ce th ng Tonneau cover tow Inter m no leaks now T res package 27 000 m les $600 {304)675 7340 atte ewcelle{lt cond t on N A 0 A 4pm Book Value $30 375 sell for 1990 Emp re camp ng rra 1 $28 900 (740)446 8217 er 17 cw cellent cond tmn $2600 I m (740)843 5274 99 Dodge Dakota Club Cab IO Bo>~•· SLT 100 000/m es 4K4 1995 Dutchman Class c I"I'I!OVI':\ II·NI~ 318/Sspd loaded many camper 26 f 2 bed oom e~tras n ce Truck $8 000 seeps 8 $5 900 Ph0ne BASEMENT 1304)882 28 45 (740)256 1142 WATERPROOFING 1999 Dodge under 20 000 Uncond ona I tel me guar antee Local eterences fur m les 2011 Ar e ca Cru se body tully con n shed Establ shed 1975 ., Ca I 24 Hrs (740 446 19B5 Chevy S lve ado 41(4 ta ned every h ng power Rogers Baseman very good cond 1 on 0870 Ar PW PL 454 $3000 Wate rproof ng 700 (740)388 7561 $27 {740)446 8124 999 T a 1 L te Bantam 1989 Chevy 4 WHDR or g Flye Excellent co nd ton Public Notoce na owner $2999 740 Loaded Must see 740 992 5963 949 2709 $7 800 Creekv1 e w Road m 1992 F150 4~4 ~60c 5 2000 Aerolote 23 lo ot Ful y Perry Township Will be speed runs good $1 800 Equt Uke New $7999 closed e xcept for local (740)441 0918 740 992 5963 tr,afft c begmnmg BULLETIN BOARD 1945 Ptnlllts G 1and Oil: Opr y Smemr cro,.,nil "I\\ " old va l v~.: g11ndt.:r 1 mtlk c 111~ r Reg sle ad Toy w ne bottles Poodles pupp es S500 00 300 1ars 740 992 7007 B onco Sp tl e wood /co al New garage apt n Crown stove d esse s & m sc tur Cocker Span e pupp es 8 C ty Rver Vtew n lure (740)742 0519 weeks old butt color shots Washerldrye d shwasher $1::~0 each Call {740)388 garage d1sposat C A 3 Br 0401 Garage not ncluded New 1 bedroom apartment 1740)446 3736 I0 lullct n "' ( 'CV<.:r II 0 Jc1J + C & 0 Kt:rose th.: lamps ( I A 111d111 ) old B UIIJJINt. CONVENIENTLY LOCAT ED & AFFORDABLE ! Letsa s Ant ques bought Black Sable Collies tor sl:ile Townhouse apartments sod at All gato Jacks FJea 1 male 1 lema e $75 each and/or small houses FOR Market At 7 Pomeroy furnl prem1ses Parents on RENT Call {740)44 1111 ture pr m lwes bones (740)441 0865 fo app cat10n & mlormat on 1740)992 5088 CKC Golden Retr ever pup 1540 Mlst:EII ANt:oUS pes tor sale $250 Wormed MFR('HANniSF and f rst shots Call (740)388 8965 2 cemetery lots loca ted n Gracious ltv ng 1 and 2 bed Mound H I Cemetery n CKC reg ste ed Pomeran an room apartments at V tlage Holzer 1 add 1ons r vers de puppy female 2 5 pounds 9 Manor and R vers de $575/each {740)446 3565 weeks old coat s ght g n Apartments n M ddleport ge vet checked and all vac From $295 $444 Cat 7 40 2005 Ma ster Tow car do ly c nat ons a e cu rent S400 99'2 5064 Equal Hous ng never used straps manual Call (740) 441 7218 $995 00 (740 )992 2945 Oppo tun ttes I 'We.sli!y 'lL Clark \O om) a BIG I HAJIKS Aucllon of F\K\1 EQt~I'MEN f me 1ths Buy or se Anltques 1 24 East Ma n on SA 124 E Pomeroy 740 AKC reg Sh h Tzu pupp1es 992 2526 Russ Moore to sale Ca I {740)446 1523 or (740)64 5 6029 owner For Acud~nts 1'"° AtHOS llJR SILE Pol e Barns Blowout 30~sow tOFt only $6 495 24x32x 10 $4 595 40x64w10 $1 995 Free delve y Panted Metal 1937)789 02,93 Gooos t (740 )446 3481 <:heck out our uuw lenllcvsauctmn (.Om ucbsttc nu II/( n ' " c If a manure ttl tlll!nltlll 11 UJOk W lit lllt lk ,\11\I \ ICHI-. ·, $500 De nonsllal on Bonus Let-us demo a John Dee e Z Trak o X Se es A I Wheel Steer on your a'o\n and rcce ve an ext a SSOO ott our already d scounted p ccs alter L m tod me Carm cf"ta11 !::r u pn ~nt I c (740)446 241 2 BOLI>l' HOIIl Ap Pont Thompsons App ance & Pleasant 1 bedroom House Repa 675 7388 Fo sale Gall pols HUO (740)446 re cond I oned automat c washe s & dryers efr gera 2200 or (740)709-()()62 tors gas and e ectr c 2 bedroom apt newly ranges a r cond tlo ne s and remade ed SR 160 ust w nger was he s W II do Holzer S460/mo repa rs on major brands n past (740)44 t 0194 or (740)441 shop oral your home 1057 Used Furntu e Store 130 2 bed room apts Porter Bulav1lle P1ke Apphanoes $400 Wat er trash & sewer mattresses dressers pd Call (740)367 7746 or couches d neNes reel ners (740)367 7015 grave monum ents mu ch (740)446 4782 2 bedroom 1 bath water more Gal pols OHHrs 113(M pa1d $350 month $350 S) secur ty depos t Call ' Co m~: ~c~..: ould lwnl {/ffd ~a ( ktw.;k I(!Mik'i!Jiii!f+ I \U \ 1...,1 1'1 ' 1 II ' NEW AND USED STEEL Stee Beams P pe Rebar For Concrete Angle Channa Fta Ba Steel Grat ng For Dr3 r s D vew ays & Wa J...w,.y<, l&L Scrap Metals Ope Mo 1day Tuesday Wednesday &. Fr day 8am 4 30pm C ose!) Thu sday Satu day & Sunday (740) 44 6 7300 ments furn shed and unfur SUPPLJF.Iil mshed secunty depos t Mol ohan Carpet 202 Clark requ ired no pets 740 99:2 Chapa! Road Porter Oh o Block br ck sewer p1pes 2218 (740)446 7444 1 877 830 vv ndows I nt s etc C aude W nters A o Grande OH 1 bedroom apart men t n 9162 Fee Est mates Easy Call 740 245 512 1 Gatllpbl s near Wa Mart I nanc ng 90 days same as cash V sa/ Maste r Card Ut Illes Included (740)2 45 PETS Dr ve a little save a ot 5555 I'ORSIIE hunll tools t td box.~.:s ltJtkr' pu:-.1 plm\ \.\ ht:t l b tr OW th<.:~l' Il l: Ill :-. II 1\l: l tL il 11 ~tor tt:-t: nJ there tt c 111 t l) hnx~..:~ st lllo bt.: that llllfdt tht hcn(trr n1 ht' II ( I 1" 10 Coca Cob pi c ni c ~._onh:.:r lllh.:t C K 1 Co la Item s ) trd tools l u ~~.: tssOttlllCnt <I ~ma ll unp tck ed Downtown 011 ce Space 5 oom su te $650/mo 1 roan oft ce S225tmo 2 room su te S250/mo Secur ty depos t equ red 'You pay ut I es A 1spaces very n ce Elevator Ca (740)446 3644 tor appo n ment .,. 1 and 2 bedroom apart crol:ks u\J k h:hc n tl t m ~ '~ t~ h tuh~ W t.:.llt:r anJ GI!S\\ Oid tlt:nh c t t un c m ntu met !I f •'Farm Items'" P 1poo't: d ,11 gu t! Ch SP.\! v FO~ llEN I r anuque olems and household goods Smgcr tt ead lc scw mg m H.'h nc o tk dresser sm tl l ~.:ed tr l hest o tk std eboatd knt:t:hole desk mt sc old cham; old ttunk two elt::ctnc s~.:wmg 111 tc h 1 n~:: s C..lslt rot floor I tlllJl wllh nwhlc b 1sc pol s & pan s prc>su re cooker and <.Ulllh.:r pic ture' IIlLI trum: s ntl:~.: set l l Gt.:o & M u1h 1(hut a wr lh ~.: 1kc "t.:nt.: t md kmk depressJOtl gl1ss him\ n eltss h md punted Lh111 a tnd older chshes n~.:sll::J sd nl ~tont:w Ht:: i\.nj..lckS I""" STEEl BUILDINGSideallor Pr vale mob le horne space garages boats RV s work n Centena y Close to shop s and more A epo s de~os t eqwred Ca after orders Green School $140/mo Canceled 5pm (740 )446 9342 Damaged Factory seconds (740)446 4053 A I Must Go Call TODAY AI'Aim\11 NTS \II Itt 11\\tHSt to take advantage 1 600 FOR R£N1 222 6335 ext 1558 ofter the lnllm\mg th::m~ 11 auctton MIll) bowls stone J trs tnd JU gs grIn Hew uc ~;....._~----. 3Br Tr.,ler w/ refr dg & Stove wash a & dryer For Lease Otl ce or reta ncluded (304)576 2934 spaceti vP.ry good cond ton DowntoNn Gall po s n App roll 1600 sq It each 1 Kanauga Ideal for 1 2 peo or 2 baths Lease pr ce pte No pets please Apphc:a11ons be ng ak;en negot abe o enco urage new bus ness Ca Call (740)441 0181 (740 )445 4425 or (740)446 3936 AUCIIOn Annel s Bldg , Lobcrtv Ave JUSI off Burncltc Rd Kanauga, OH (RI 35) Mr Leoo) Ours! h os sold hos home ond \\Ill hl..t It !lmnk (II/ 1h111 2 bedroom NC very n ce no pets 1 Gall pol s 1740)446 2003 PUBLIC AUCTION Friday, July 29, 6:311 PM l?a \l lfl mi ( fmt (anach 2 bdr 2 ba no pets R o Grande area $400 month $400 dep 1740)367 7025 AuctiOneer I eshe Lemln Sleet bed wagon cohy Sih bolsler potato plow loader !01 l ord 3p1 N H :1 H que rn'~..: halk \ ll i,IH!h t lhalr' MornnH! ga~ \IU\C g l a~w.r 11~.: carnnal gh.t~~ R1'~n~wn JJ l l 1.1 nbt:l l u~tortl cot n candy d1sh Westmnrd 111d m1lkgl ass candy drsh anftquc hottl~::' lnrgc unount o l 19~0 ~tO\~ 4 Che\fokt mndeh (2 rad1o ~­ 1 care and paw press \\ ann 1 20 Mosn~- HOMI:S FOR RENl Don t mm mlt 011 t/111 opportumty Reasonable rent (740)446 0974 Bruner Land (740)4411492 power saw sand bl.1ster old drcssc1 Property to be sold at Sher1ff's sale Me1gs County Courthouse Pomeroy, OH August 5, 2005 I 0 00 am Property 1s to be sold ""As Is", '~ere 1s" 3 BR, aprox 1,320 square feet Auct1on SAU WOW!! O"k F1nanc ng for up to 50 months on quat fy ng JET Half runners $1 00 lb cab GX & X Senas John Deere 1999 Dodge Ram truck VB AERATION MOTORS baQe sor per head Ca I Lawn Tractors or No blacK & s lver 67 000 actual Repa red New & Rebu1lt In 1740)645 0501 lnte est No Pay.ments unt1l m es has camper top Stock Call Ron Evans 1 January 1 2007 on a new 1740)266 6505 800 537 Q526 prem1um lawn tractors w th Tame b ackberr e s u can John Deere Cred t app ovat 2001 Fo d EKplorer Sport pick anytime at Vlrg 1s Berry Carm chael Equ pmem Inc Trac 4x4 8 1 000 miles auto Patch 1 mtle east of ar PW AM/FM fC D Mev n~J ~ale Wh !pool Gas (7±0)446 2412 Sy ecuse on St At 124 Pool Pat o Start $385/Mo No Pets lease Plus Security Depos t Requ red House for Rent Pt Pleasant {740)446 348\ $400 (304)675 5540 01 Dryer $150 Whirlpool (304)675 4024 ask lor Freezer $150 Wh rlpool Nancy Homestea d Realty Portable Dishwashe $150 Broker 8 ack Metal Futon full House for rent n Pomeroy apartment Maltress on bottom tw n on no pets (740)992-5858 top s::~oo (304)675 5453 32945 Bailey Run Rd., Pomeroy, OH 4 room house and bath pan s washer 1 phase wciJe o 1 phi.tSC TllClUI <.:UlttH lran:-;tntSSIOn Jack eng lilt.: stand Ch1c 1go e let.: Thom l " dk 4 p1ccc c;.u lv A..mL:ncan BR Swlc 4 pa::t.:c v. hl\t.: \\ rckcr ~d (lo\c sc 11 2 chmr~ and tabk:) E lfl) Amcncan dc~k ant1quc: small kndlcn l thlnct muquc d1.:'k anlrqu c \.\Oodcn bench 2 ant1qu~..: sl(k chaus B lrh c HOUS\!5 to Tara Townhous'e Apartments Very Spac•ous 2 Bedrooms CIA 1 112 • Bath Adult Pool & Baby (74 0)441 0194 01 (740)441 1057 IU\1\1' Tra ler 1962 3 bedroom 2 bath CIA stove ref d sh washer $7 500 (740)441 8976 or {740)645 6734 B USINf.'-~ Brand new 2 bedroom house In Gallipolis CIA laundry room stove/relrlger alar lurnlsl1ed $550/mo 1 Buv tlomes Loca person buys homes Coni dent al Quick cctsh J m 740 992 6300 No cal s after 9 cl1~nger located on the "f' In fonner flnllque 6 Craft process of selling the building 'WtiiCI fRIJCKS WA.VI'IIJ Co leman powermate FMC Saturday, July, lO:OOa.m. U 1JI.., Real Estate Real Estate REAl ~TArE 6 S hp 60 g II l ank"" cornp oessor AUCTION I b~nk - I model l Lars& ACREAGE ""loots'• jc,., (740) 2X6 4 18 1 r 3 Bedroom It s a Stealll 4 bedroom 2 Attention! 10 ba th 2 car garage New B USINESS Loca company ottenng NO Haven WV Code 6505 or Ol't'lJRTUNI!Y DOWN PAYMENT pro call (304 )882 3368 grams to you to buy you home nstead of rent ng Monn F. HOMt S Get Pad to Hunt & F sh 100% I nanctng IURSA! E Turn your pass oh nto a Less than per eel cred t bus ness Ca I J1m accepted 990 14)(70 3 bedroom tra I {304)576 2707 Payment could be the e w th C/A k !chen app same as rent ances nclu ded Must be Mortgage Locators moved (740)286 6851 1740)36 7 0000 •NOT!Ch HIO VALLEY PUBLISH Capecod m the country 4 5 Homes unde $10 000 bed com I acre eve lot W II del ver (7 40)385 767 1 beaut tu charm ng sp a 97 Fleetwood 14x70 Iota c ous Family room lorma electriC W help w th del v v ng room and more ery Includes cen tral n On y 1740) 379 9887 SID 995 Ca I 1740)385 tlaven Beaut lui 962 1 Ne ghborhood 3 4BR FA --------~ w/FP 2BA OR LA v ew on Doublew de n excellent con Net www orvb com or ca11 d 1 on w th unanached (304)882 3368 ask ng ga age fenced ya d ot $87 000 ncluded P 1ce negot ab e (740)44 1 1715 Room a"endant needed tor houseKeep g Apply n p.er son at Hoi day Inn 577 St Rt 7N Gall pols No phone cal s pease IURSALE We I gladly t nance wwworvb com II'\\\( I \1 MoonJ' Hor.u:s New 14.:70 3 bedroom 2 Land 2 ac mil water & sep bath Only S198 63 per tiC Pair ot area (740)379 month Call Elame t740)3135 2540 2434 3BR t 1 2 bath Ranch 2 car m ground pool garage Green school d str ct $ 15 000 (740 )44 6 6 19tor photos & more nlormat on http //www geoqt 1es comlbs Spl Level House for Sale t90 OnuliEUJERLI' thompson132/ 2913 Brook Dr ve Pont Pleasant A E eel c 2000 C\MF 3br 2ba pool garage slor Sq Ft W D Stove 24 AJG bldg appl ances Poo 70x 1 2 Lot 579 900 age Schools start ng WI ca e $30000 5 mles lorn 33 1304)675 8993 lo your t ttle one wh le you on At 66 1 (740)592 0426 teach Ca ll {740)446 4680 RN S/LPN S needed to 00 bed sk I ed nursmg lac Jly w th excellent opportun ty and reward ng eJCpe ence G eat star ra es and excel len t oppo tu ty lo cha eng ng and ewa d ng expe 1 ence G eat star t ales and e ~ce tent egulato y compl ance h s ory Interested cand dates shou d apply to Rocksp ng s ehab Ita on Ce1 te 36759 Rocksp ngs Road Pome oy Oh o 45769 btendcare Health Serv ces Inc s an equal oppo tun ty emp loyer th<~t encou rages workplace dwers ty MIF DN Sunday, July 24, 2005 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV Space for Rent GALLIPOLI S (Old Aorport Road ) Off1ce space approx 1 600 square feel POMEROY (Junc11on of Route 7 & Umon Ave) Off1ce space approx 2 560 square lee! ADDISON Garage type buoldong approx 2 560 square lee\ POMEROY (236 Easl Ma1n 51) OHoce space approx 2 400 square fee t Call Shelley at 740 992 6637 740 446 9786 or 740 446 6860 • �, ' ' I ( ' Mei~ HighSchool MGM District bike rodeo held, A3 band practice, Aa e Middleport • .Pomeroy, Ohio · .iii(I,I'S•\oi.,)-J. . ,o . ..!;;,) SPORTS • Lucky number seven for Lance. See Page 81 ~ Without P..apers Clarence Spady Band ,' The Mudfork Blues Band Mike Milligan and Stearn Sho·~el Albert "The Kid" Castiglia · A 'LL I>A Y . & AL BY BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM -._y·... w $5 Jr':l'*lc-tuy $15 . , .~ FREE CAMPING . ·' OBITUARIES CLARKS JEWELRY STORE SIDEWALK SALE · . BY KEVIN KELLY KKELLY@M,YDAI LYTRIBUNE.CO M Dollar General Store coming to Thppers Plains • GUITAR CHARMS MUSIC CHARMS ITALIAN CHARMS 113 Court Street, Pomeroy, OH 740-992-2054 Page A5 • Frank Cleland, 84 Fisher Funeral Homes BAUM.LUMBER 590 E. Main Pomeroy, OH ' 7 40-992-5444 2645 2nd. Ave. Middleport, OH 740-992-5141 985-3301 992-6687 • Pomeroy, OH ' I 112 Court Street • Pomeroy, OH 992-2955 • Pomeroy, OH HOME·NATIONAL Valley lumber FDi.i B·ANK . ~ & Supply Co. , ---LENOER Charles J. :K·inght Attorney At Law · 992-2090 • Pomeroy, OH 992-2136 • Pomeroy, OH 985-3385 • Tuppers Plains, OH 446-2265 • Gallipolis, OH 304-773-6400 • Mason, WV ft)ii THE SHOEPLACE/· SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY LOCKER219 949-2210 • Racine, OH 992-6333 • Syracuse, OH FARMERS BAN'K "Your Bank For Life" 992-6524 992-5627 • Middleport, OH • Suicide car bomber kills at least 22 in Iraq. See Page A2 • Largest member union decides to bo~ AFL-CIO. See Page A2 · • Wyant reunion held. See Page A3 • Bible school to feature illusioni~t. See Page A3 • Enrolls in pharmacy program. See Page A5 • Artists fqrms are ready for Foothills. · See Page A5 • Macy's to sell baskets · made by Rwandan women. See Page A6 • Report: Coin dealers set prices when selling. See Page A6 Chester, Ohio Tradition -Service- Value BROGAN WARNER INSURANCE INSIDE 555 Park Street • Middleport, OH '992-6611 . . CROW&CROW ATTORNEYS AT LAW WEATHER 992-6059 · • Pomeroy, OH VALLEY LUMBER '· Details on Page A6 992-6611 • Middleport, OH Calendars _ Downing-Childs Mullen-Musser INSURANCE . ' • 992-3381 • Pomeroy, OH Classifieds Comics 228 West Main • Pomeroy, OH 740-992-5432 ' Q Bs A3 Editorials A4 Obituaries As )'Veather • B2-4 Dear Abby Sports TUPPERS PLAINS -· Dollar General Store s has sig ned a lease for space in the East Meigs Industrial Park in Tuppers Plains for a ne w retail store . The new store wilf be located at the corner of Ohio 7 and East Park Drive, across from the Tuppers Plains Car Wash and across Ohio 7 from the Cool Spot The Meigs County Community Improvemen, 'Corporation, which owns the industrial site property, sold an acre of land to Cocca Properties Five of Boardman for $ 100.000. That f)rm will, in turn, build a store and lea se it to· the Tennessee-based retail chain. "This is good news for Tuppers Plains and the wunty.'' s.aiq CIC President "Paul Reed. "The site Dollar Genera l Store ha s· cho sen for it s new Tuppers Plains store holds much promise, with its proximity to new highways and its location in a busy commu nity poised for grow th. " Dol.lar General Stores now operates stores in several surrounding communities, including Pomeroy, Athens, and Gallipolis, a<)d recently just opened a store in Mason , W.Va . Tawn Earnest. the company' s press spokesman, said Friday the company's new stores are between 6,000 and 8.000 square feet, although she said she did not know the dimensions of the new Tuppers Plains store or a projected opening date. " Dollar General Stores are primarily located in communitie s of less than 25,000 people or in selected localions within larger metropoliian areas," Earnest said . "Many of ou'r customers earn a , mall paychec k or depend on monthly government assistan~e. and a considerable number are retired :" Dollar General Stores sell consumable basic goods that are frequently used and repleni shed. including paper product s, cleaning supplies. health and beauty aids, foods and snacks. hou sewares. toys and basic apparel. The stores also .se ll a varie\y of seasonal merchandise. Economic · Development Director MichaeJ Gulliver said the nature of Dollar General . .Stores' business and the1r pnmary market · make Tuppers Plains a log ica l choice for a new store. "ihc grejlt thin g about Dollar General Store is that everyo ne ·needs the produc:ts thev • sell,'' Gulliver sa id . "Rega rdless of in come level ur lifestyle . everyo ne need' the basics that are avai lable there ." Dollar General Stores opened 722 '10res in 2004 .. and expect to open 7.1$) this yea r. They now operate over 7,500 stores in 30 ,tate, . Their stores g·encra ll y employ s·ix to I0 people. unemployment was at 7.5 per- was ,;een in a1'ca counties, cent for June, an. increase of such as Jacbo n, Lawrence three-tenths of a percent over and Athens. Jackson . was at May's leve l of7.2 percent. 7.7 perc'ent , three-tenths of u Meigs, which had recorded · percent hi gher than its May 9.4 percent in May, saw ih rate of 7.4 percent, while jobless rate move ahe<td eight - Lawrence wen I from 6.3 tenths of a percent to I0.2 per- · percent in M<ty to 6.9 pe~­ cent in June. ODJFS reported ce nt in June. Athens w<ts up Meigs had the highes t rate of fi ve-len th s of a percen t. unemployment for the month from :\ .5 percent in May 10 6 throughou t tile state. percen t in Jun e. Th e trend of ri si ng rate >. The (mcmploymcnt rate for B Section A6 £ 2005 Ohin Valle~• Publi.o;hinK Co,. Vinton Count y was June w'as virtually unchanged unchanged .at 8. 1 percent. from May, " said ' ODJFS ·-rhe sla te's unemployment · Director Barbara Riley. "June rate ror June was 6. I percent, marks the third straight mo'nth al so un chang ed from the that Ohio's unemployment May rate. . rate was 6. 1 percent." The national une mpl oyThe lowest jobless rate in the men' rate for the month was state was posted by Delaware 5 perccnl. Llqw n one-len th .of" County at 4.3 percent. a pcrcenl from M<iy's 5. I. The number of workers percent. "The number or peo pl e employed in Ohio was employed and unempl oyed in Please see Jobless, AS 4-H.club members hold annual styl~ . show BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICH@MYDAI LYSENTINE L.COM POMEROY - Everything from formal wear to lounging outfits was modeled by ·4-H club members at the annual style show staged Thursday night in the Courthouse· annex conference room packed wi th parents and friends . The event concluded with the announcement of grand and re serve champions. and those receiving honorable mention in the judging which occurred in the afternoon. For those· who missed the style show. it will be repeated at the Meigs County Fair at 1 p.m. Wednesday on the hill stage. .. This year's theme for the revue was "Discover Ihe Magic Junior Fair Brings·.'' Taking those top awards in iheir respective cat- · egories were these 4-H Club members: Clothes for High School and College :· Lindsey Houser, grn nd champion; Tyler Lee , reserve champion . Ready Let's Sew: Shawnella Patterson, grand champion ; Jennifer Reed. reserve champion; Sarah Lawrence and Harley Fox , honorable mention . Fun With Clothes: Sh.andi Beaver, grand champion..__ _ • . Sew """ Others: Kayte La wre nce, grand champion: Keri Lawrence , reserve ,·hampion; Nicole Moodispaugh. Kri sti n Fick and Tyler Lee, honorable mention . , Joy ful Jumper: Cheyenne Beaver, grand champi on. · Dress-up Outfit: Tina Drake, grand champion ; Sarah Martindale. reserve champion: Heaven Westfall . honorable mention. Lounging Apnarel: Audrionna Pullins, grand champion. Tops for 1\veens: Brenna Holter. grand champion. Outer Layers: Kelsey Holter, grand champion. Clo thin ~ for Middle School : Amanda Roush, grand c:h<~mpion:· Nicole Prunty. reserve champion. . Fruga l Fashions: Heaven Westfall. grand cham· . p1nn. . Chartene Hoefllch/ photo It 's Time for Clothing lntern\ediate: Lindsey Culminating a summer of sewing for many 4-H club members was the annu- Hm1scr. grand. champion: Laura Bailey, reserve · al style show h~ld in the conference room of the Courthouse Annex on . champion. It 's Time for Clothing Advanced : Alyssa Baker, Mu lberry Avenue. Here Tina Dra ke models a tu rquoise suit she ma\Je whi.ch gr:and champion. won fo r her the grand champion award. in the dress-up outfit category. ' 4-H dog projects judged ,, ' Submmod photo A HealthNet helicopter will be on display for tours tomorrow at the Portland Community Center during an outreach health fair screening and immuniZation ·Clinic sponsored by the Meigs County He~lth Department and Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club. I . INDEX ,, June jobless rates post increase in area GALLIPOLIS Unemployment in Gallia and Meigs counties · moved 'upwurd in June, lhe Ohio Department of Jobs and Famil y Services reported . In its. monthly release of jobless data for all 88 of Ohio's ~ount i es, the department found that Gallia 's .. ,'' H\\\llll \ d,t~ h .... , ·nt.~~~l , 'ltl,ll\\,Jl ' I':.!.) .:.! OU ,) I HealthNet to visit Portland Health Fair Bv. BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@M\ JAILYSENTI NEL COM I PORTLAND Hc;d thN~ t . Beth Sergent; photo The 4-H dog projects were JUdged Friday at t11e Rock Springs Fairgrounds by Jennifer Krawsczyn in t11e categones of dog care, dog grooming and handl ing . and dog obed1ence. Tl1e wmners were for dog care. Breanna Hayman. grand champion, Tyler Brothers. reserve champion. Larissa Riddle and Kendra Rick. honorable mention: for dog grooming and handling. Tyler Brothers, grand champ1on: and for dog obedience. beg1nners. ·Tyler Brothers, grand cl1ampion. and Hayley Aanestad, reserve champion . Brothers, Aanestad and Hayman qualified' to compete at the Oh1o State Fa1r. P1ctured is Brothers (len) w1t11 hiS dCi>g Gunner and AanC5\ad will1 her dog Hank. h~l icop t ~ r A HealthNe t !light nurse Don Siiver\ will he tiel ding ques· tio n's from the public. Stivers is J friend of Portland Communit y Center Vice-presid~nt Mila Raymond. ·w e ,hope people come out ror th e helicopter and the health fair." Ra vmond said. "We' re tryi ng ·to promote both better heal th and the Po1tland Communit y Center.'' • • The Portland Commu nity Center hnpes to O<)e day have , its own heli1iad at the center for medical emergencies. lhat . jw(l\·K.Ic:-. "en it..:l' to Charkslon Area Medical Center will 'i>~t the i1u 1r~ ach health fair screening and immunii<Lli<•n l'iinic in Poll land tomorrow. prm illI in,;, it ;, not ,·ailed <lUI '"'all\·' 1 cl~cr~CIKi~s. · · Th~ helic-opter "ill be on 1 displa) at lh~ Portland j ("pmmunil) Cc-nter from 5 p.mto 7 p.m. l<•r puhh,· tnu r, . ~_liddkpr•rl res idem :ind Please see HealthNet. A$ .. ' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 07. July Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource July 24, 2005 cogis cooper gilbert luckett rathburn