https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/a7e500b4bc71775e54b1fcc9c4e8d0fb.pdf 955efc305b8173af2a8afebec89458a8 PDF Text Text . . . . ' . ' . • . ' . LMNG ALONG TH·E RIVER · . A turning point: Rich history will continue through Ariel's expansion, C·l House of the Week: · Options ~alore for. · chang1ng family needs, 01 .. Hometown News for Gallia & Meigs coWities Ohio\ alk~ l'uhJi,hinl' Cu. SPORTS ~ Crennel eases Browns l'umt·•·u~ • ~li<ldkpu•·t • (;allipulis • .lui~ :11. :wu;; . $1.j0 • \"ol. :~'). No . 2H Gallia's 56th annual fair opens Monday into camp. See Page 81 BY KEVIN KEUY KKELLY@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM .. GALLIPOLIS - · Livestock and exhibits will move into the .Gallia County Junior Fairgrounds today in anticipation of Monday's official opening of the 56th annual Gallia County Junior Fair. The six-day celebration of youth and agricultural accomplishments runs until Saturday. · Aug. 6. offering exhibitions, demonstrations, entertainment and a carnival geared for family enjoyment. General admissio n to the fair is $7 per person. A season pass, now on sale at local banks .and other location s, is $20. The price includes free admission , to the rides and entertainment. The season pass guarantees daily admittance to the fairgrohlnds. Although the opening ceremony is not until 1 p.m. Monday on the main stage, judging starts at 9 a.m. for tobacco, rabbit and horse entries, and for · small pet judging. at 11 a.m. During the ceremony, Ohio Attorn<;y General Jim Petro will honor the fair with a certificate of recognition to the Gallia County Agricultural Society for organizing the fair. The presentation will be mad~ by Pete Couladis, the attorney general's regional director ofpublic affairs. " I commend the the Gallia Counly Agricultural Society for all of their hard work in the planning OBITUARIES 2 oos. Baby Page Twelve • Friday, July 29, 200! Edition Page A5 • Joseph F. Brumfield • Mark A. Davis • James Carlis Hamby • Harley Harding Hartley • Leona Hall Shirley . KOYin Kelly/photo Spreading wood shavings on the floor of a ·pen in the Gallia County Junior Fairgrounds hog barn Friday were Xtreme Dream 4-H Club member Emily Hammond, left. and Tyler Ho lcomb of the Triangle 4H Club in preparation for Monday's opening of the Gallia County Junior Fair. and implementation of the fair." Petro said. ''The coumty fair provides children with a family-friend ly environment in whi~h to learn about the rich tradition of Ohio agribusiness." · . ' State Sen. John Carey of,Wel\ston and State Rep. Clyde Evans of Rio Gramle will have an open do6r session at th e fairgrounds on Monday, from 5 to .6 p.m. Carey also· plans to attend the fair 's live stock sales later in the week. ' The open door sessions provide constituents with an opponunity to speak with the legislato~s about state and regional issues. along with providing ass istance with state agencies. "To get a true sense' of what the public' s views are or even how they feel. you need to get out there and talk wi th them ahout the important things to them," Evans said. ''That is what these sessions are all about. li stening to the people.'' Highli ghts of the fair's first day will be the Little Mi'ss and Mr. Gal lia County con te>t Sponsored by the Gallipolis Lions Club and the fair queen pageant. The Little Miss contest, boasting 27 contestants, opens at fdO p.'m. on the main stage, with the Little Mr. ·competition following at 7:30. The Little Mr. contest has drawn 22 participants. The queen pageant is at 9:30 p.m .. also on the main stage. The competition has d'rawn 1.3 young women seeking to inherit the crown from 2004 Queen Lauren Schmoll. The contestants include Bradie Angell. Moriah Daniels. Mallory Darst, •. Please see Fair, A6 Guard tax break bill Summer of concerts stalls in committee concludes with Blues Bash· . BY CHARLENE HOER.ICH HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM BY PAUL DARST them they decided not to vO)e PNP~ .~vo,..u vT01~v~ r"'· ~ en. Hou>e Bill 70 has an amendment attached to it thin GALLIPOLIS - A bill they felt like needed more aimed at giving property lax work before a vote." relief for those on active milThe main sticking poipi itary duty is stalled in com- concerns the language conmitlee,..but.could soon be sent tained in the amendment, to the t1oor of the state House Montgomery said. of Representatives for a vote. ''There was no indication Gallia County . about when they might vote · Harol\1 on it.'' he said . "Any vote Commissioner · Montgomery, who developed would be to bring it out of the ide.a for the meawre, tes- committee.'' tified before the house Ways House Bill 70 would give and Means Comm ittee in board, of county commissionColumbus Thursday morning ers the power to grant property to show support for the bill. tax exemptions to members of "They had three bills they the Ohio National Guard and were ~oing to consider,'' Please see Bill, A6 Montgomery said. "Two of POMEROY - · Hundreds of blues and jazz enthusiasts from the tri-state area streamed onto the Pdmeroy parking lot Friday . night and Saturday for the annual Big Bend Blues Bash. They docked their boats below • Ex-radio personality the stone wall and filled every available parking place in town to will await sentencing. ' attend one of Southeastern Ohio's See PageA3 biggest musical events. -Local briefs. The fans relaxed in lawn chairs some covered with large umbrellas. See PageA3 while others got comfortable perched • For the Record. on the parking lot walL leaning on a Page A3 lamp post. or sitting on one ofthe • Local stocks. new benches along the· promenade. The blues enthu siasts, mostly in See PageA3 shorts and t-shirts, many wearing • Applications now hats .or caps to protect them. from available. See Page A6 the sun, opted for ·.comfort over style. They were out for a good time and it was apparent .by their reaction to the music that they had WEATHER Bv BRIAN J. REED conduct a third and final · come to the right. place. BREED@MYDAI LYSENTINEL.COM • hearing at Meigs High From the time the music started School on the power compaat 5:30 Friday night until the Bash POMEROY -Attendance ny's plan to recover costs came to a close after midnight Cha~ene Hoeftlch/ photos participation at associated with constructing ~aturday. 13 bands had performed Headliner a( the Friday night Blues Bash was the popular and Thursday's puhlichcaring on a SIJ billion. state-of-the-art one after another. A few were songwriter, singer, guitarist bluesman Albert "The Kid" the cost recovery plan f<~r power plant in the Gr~;at ~~~~-~:~ei ~~~;7a~J.k~~m~n~~~~ . Castiglia ~nd his banq. Amencan Electnc Powers Bcnd"'rca·of Me'igs County. from the· tri-state area, but most =:-....----------------, new IGCC power plant " The hearing is scheduled "critical': to locating it here . . lor .6:30 p.m. in the Meigs were touring bands from across Econon11c . D eve lopn~ent High School cafeteria. the country. . Albert "The Kid" Castiglia who Drrcctor Mtch:~el Gul\1\·er He;rings are also scheduled closed out Fr!day night with an sa1d Fnday. . for Monday evening 111 Details on Page AS Tl1c Publtc Utilities electrifying performance had the Commi ss ion of Ohio will Please see PUCO, A6 audience on th eir feet stompi ng and dancing until well after midnight. A native of New York. he has been on the music scene in Chicago and 4 SELTIONS- 24 PAGES Nashville for many years and now emp loyee Frances Wood will BY BETH SERGENT spends his time touring here Around Tpwn ·A3 · and . BSERGENT@MYDAILYS~NTINEL. COM be transferred aero» the ri>er abroad . to City National's Mas(•n Saturday night's performance by Celebrations C4 branch while loan officer Jeff POMEROY As of 2 p.m . songwriter guitar-playing bluesman Classifieds D Section Joe Bonamassa wrapped up the on Friday. City Natimial Bank Martin will . go to the New ceased to be in Pomeroy and Hcn·en. W.Ya .. bnrnch. insert Blues Bash with a stellar ~how for Comics No emplo) ees from the consolidated with its Mason. a highly charged audience after Pomeroy branch lnsttheir job>. Editorials WYa.. branch. A4 midnight Saturday. "lt's been the he" and now I "We '11 sec you-on the other . Tile outstanding lineup of musiObituaries ha,·e to <Jri,·e further to get the As -cal talent for the Blues Bash was a While their seats weren't the softest, Blues Bash fans side:· City National Cu stomer ·best. hut l'm goi ng.'' City , Repfesc mativc B.Section fantastic tinale to a summer of · perched on the parking lot wall got a double treat. They S.;rvice Sports National customer Jc\hn Powell musical entertainment brought to were not only able to see the performing musicians on · Marlene Radford told her cu,. of Syracuse said Friday. Weather As the Bend area by the Pomeroy stage. but to watch as dozens of boats floated in during tamers on Friday. . Please see Bank. AS Radford Blu~ ' and Jazz Society. ' the evening in the reflection of Pomeroy lights on the water. and fellow © 2005 Ohlo Valley Publishing Co. INSIDE Gulliver: Attendance at PUCO hearing 'critical' to AEP project . I '' 1 INDEX :. •;_ . • ' .,., -.- .... . ' City National's .Pomeroy branch closes . O'BLENESS Memorial Hospital 55 Hospital Drive, Athens, OH 45701 ·2302 (740)593-5551 • www.obleness.org ,. . ' • • �.' ' ' Public meetings Monday, Aug. I LETART Letart Town~hip Trustees will meet at 5 p.m. at the office building. ' Clubs and organizations Monday, Aug. I RACINE - Racine Chapter 134, O.E.S. will meet at 7:30 p.m. at the hall. Refreshments. Church events I I 2004 GALL/A COUNTY JUNIOR FAIR TOP 10 LAMB EXHIBITORS 2004 GALL/A COUNTY JUNIOR FAIRTOP 10 TOBACCO EXHIBJTORS B&B Llamas Bill Crank. DVM. Inc. King Kutter II, Inc . Landstar lnway Trucking Larry Creme ans Brent A. Saunders Burnetts Heating & C90iing L esl ie E. Small Trucking Clark Club Lamhs · Lloyd Wood Mount Tree Service Crown Ex~.:a\lating Daile-y Tire· Norris Notthup Qodge Ohio Valley Bank DCF Graph ics, Inc. P. Patch Farm . Dr. Qavid K. Smith Ca"ll\ Tobacco Plants D. Dl'ttll Evans, Judge Democratir Camlidatcs and Office Holders Jackson HewiHincon1c Tax Service Montgomery's Barber Shop Riverhertd Animal Clinic Shelby Richards General & Stanley Harri son Swancrest Farrns Fruth Pharmacy #2 1 Gallia Co. Republican Office Huldcrs Gallia Co. Treasurer Grace Myers Excavating Holzer Clinic 2004 GA/lia Count;y junior Fair Top 10 Steer Exhibitors The Feed "Stop The Wiseman Agency. Inc . Tom Beaver Tony's Tire U. S. Bank Jack Slpnc Wel !:lh Electric Inc. West Virginia Electric Wi lli s Funeral Home Yauger Furm S~pply, In~:. 'Jackso1l He~itt Income Ti:J..x Service JefF & Tracy Steger Jividen's . Fann Equipment Kail Jim. Mink Propcnics, Inc. Ji viden 's Farm Equipment John C. Stephens • Kail Burleson Smith'sGMC Kay B. Michael Stanley Kyger Highway Patrol Swancrest Fam1s The Midget Press, Inc. Brothers The Wiseman Agency, Inc. Thomas Do· It Center Tom-Skinner, DDS Tope Furniture & Life Style ~The"Moore ., Furniture United Producers, Inc. Waugh-Halley-Wood White Oak Limousin Willis Funeral Home Yauger Fann Supply. Inc. . Saunders Insurance Shake Shoppc Shelley Company Smith~ B uick ·Pontiac ' .~ I ''' Dec I's Cluh Pigs Dr. David Blevins & Dr. David K. Smith Dr. Denise Shockley - Action Pnl Con troL Inc. Adn::-.t AEP-fim·in Plant Dr: Mike Canaday Dr. Lynden Gains 1 Dr. Jamal Haddad DL Michael Myers Dr. Michael Owens & Dr. Laurel Kirkhart Dr. Nick Robinson Dr. Todd Ragan . Dr. William B. Thomas Drs. Crai~ & Becky_StraiToal A[P- M oum aincer Plant Alderman Exca,·ating Amy Bowman -\1oore Arhor~ at Gallip(\li~ Altorncy Bill Fal·hu~ B&M Feed Stme B&T Farm Backwom.i:-. c;Jurl.., Dyer·& Clagg Logging E & L Blacktop Scaling Ea.stn]an' s Food land Barh\ Coni.'c~ ... ion.., ~ Bickle'" Contra~.:ting Ed\\·ar9 Jones Big Bend Rcalt) Bil l & Brenda Hom! Bill Crank. DVM . Inc. . Bill Davis Blair Builders & Hus,cl l Builders Boh b "I" Farnl\ · Boh Market & Grrenhou..,c. lm.:. Inve~rmcnts El m Tille. Inc. -' Family Oxygen & Medical EqUipment , Inc. Farm Credit Service:;, Farm~.:r~ Bank & Saving!'. Co Foodma rt 2 18 F'1"'1er Sales & Delivery. Inc. Fred & Mary Dccl \ · French City Homes. Inc . Brent A. Sau 1H.k:r" French Town Veterinary Clinic Brown·" Hardwarl' Fruth Pharmacy #3 BuL:keye RiHal Fkctric Co-Op . lm·. Galli a Auto Sales Rurncu-. ll ~at i n~ & Cot11ing Gallia Co. Agricultural Society C.C. Cald11dl Trucktng. ·Jnc. G'tl!ia Co. Coon Cluh Ca n <.~d:.~y An~u\ Farm Gallia Co. Gun Cluh . Carpenters Local 650 Gallia Co. Rcpuhlican Office Holders. Carc.IUL'\1 Aut(\ Part" Gallia Co. Rural Water Employees Central Supp ly Co. G~llia co: Treasurer Charlie \ Sah·agC' Gallipolis,Chiropractic Cherrington. M11Uiton . E\'all" Gallipolis Elks #107 Creme ah ~ Conl..·rcte Gallipolis Harley Owners Gro'up Cro~s & Son -. Gallipolis Vault Co. Crow1l Exra )"· atin~ Gene Johnson Chevrolet Bodirncr \ Grm.:er y Cummon !'! Contracting Gilmore's Taxidermy cvs , Groce Myers Excavating Guinther's Custom Cut; Haffelt 's Mill Outlet. Inc . HallidaY: Sheets & Saunders l~arley Crouse Harri;on Hills Ho! Lt!r Cli.nic D. Dean E\-all\. J,u<.lgl' Dailey Tire Dale Rno;-. Coit..:,t n1ctinn Darst \ Cnme liu ~. Smith \ Dave Campbell Contracting Dave L. Martin 1 SFS Truck Sales. Inc. Shake Shoppe Shelley Company Shirley Doss Sieco Engineers Skip Meadow~ Southern HiHs Cabinetry Sparkle Supply Stanley Harrison State Farm ' non-functional damage Wellington's car. RIO GRANDE· An investigation by the Gallia-Meigs Post of the. State Highway Patrol is continuing into a motorcycle accident on Ohio 325 South' last Wednesday that left the operator injured . Wi IIi am Shane Sowards , 41, 1626 Woodside Drive, Patriot, was taken to Cabell Huntington Hospital, Huntington, W.Va .. by MedFlight following the 5:04 p.m. accident. the patrol said. Troopers said Sowards was southbound, one-tenth of a mile nonh of Perry Township Road 48 (Centerpoint) when he failed to navigate a curve and went off th~ right side of the road. The motorcycle struck a driveway culvert and 'overturned, ejecting the driver. The motorcycle was severely damaged, the . report said. · ••• GALLIPOLIS Vaughn E. Taylor, 44. 3308 Kerr Road, Bidwell. was cited by the patrol for failure to yield from a private driveway following a two-car accident Thursday on County Road 35 (Jackson Pike). Troopers said Taylor was exiting a driveway al 5:15 p.m. and collided with a car driven by E hristina A. Wellington, '25 , 524 Woods Mill Road, Bidwell , who was westbound on Jackson Pike . Taylor's car had functional damage. and Temporary entrance set was listed · • " • and left porn~aphic picture.s. VHS tapes and -'ompact disrs in the car owned by the nyear-old daughter or the fam[ly who re>ided at the home. the Herald-Dispatch reported: The burglary charge carries a prison sentence or from two to eight years. while Ihe stalking charges have a penal ty t>f up to 18 months Ci!Ch . Bob And er"> n. a"i\ tot]l Lawrence County prm~cutor. !old th e newspaper the prosecutor's office would seek prison time ·for Reinhardt. hut on the low end of th e possib le sentence. Auto- Ot'v ners Insurance Life Ho!lle Car Business Harley Davidson 53;19 JPM- 35.14 ·Kroger - 19.85 Ltd, -24.38 N,S C- 37.21 Oak Hill Ananclal 32.11 OVB -26 BBT- 41.82 Peoples - 28.95 · Pepsico - 54.53 Premier - 12.50 Rockwell- 51.51 Rocky Boots - 28.75 RD Shell - 61.34 SBC- 24.45 Sears - 154.60 Wal-Mart - 49.35 Wendy's - 51.70 Worthington- 17.68 . Dally stock reports are : the 4 p.m. closing quotes of the previous day's transactions, provided by Smith Partners · at Advest Inc: of Gallipolis. •t.95mo • Instant Mas~aging · KHp your buddy llttl 7k~'P~~ -~ INSURANCE PLUS AGENCIES, INC. 114 Court Pomeroy • 10 t-mtlladdrtllll with W.bmalll • FREE Technical Support • Custom StMI Page • News, Weather & morel ..6::Mitaa' ( Su.-f up Ia 6Xlaster0 JUSt 13 mor& to Sheriff's Office J GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County sheriffs deputies placed Bobby R. Mullins, 24: 1361 Woods Mill Road , Bidwell, in the Gallia County Jail on Friday for littering. Placed in jail by deputies Thursday was Claude W. Geiger. 50, 27 Vine St., Crown City, for driving under suspension. "Healthcare in Your Own Backyard" • City Police Stlrtlna Now lSJrokt EdiJGitlpn prqgrem\ Evlf)l MondJty • Frluy, 3:00'pln • 4:00 pm at tho Holzer Medical Center Inpatient Rehab Unit on the Hospital's Fifth Floor. Call (740) 448-5070 for more information. · GALLIPOLIS- Rick D. Adkins. 2899-1/2 Mill Creek Road, Gallipolis, and Forest Gene Qualls , 33; Middlepon, were each cited for disorderly by intoxication Friday by Gallipolis City Police. Lori A. Segeban, 23, 58 Mill Creek Road, Gallipolis, was cited for theft Thursday by officers. In other matters, police are investigating ihe theft of a wallet from Larry Betz, 242 Ohio 218, Gallipo[is . The wallet was taken from Betz's vehicle while it was parked between 7 a.m. and 7:55 p.m. Thursday. Also. police were informed that an individual pumped $35 worth of gas into his vehicle at 9:35 p.m. Thursday at Go Mart, 1885 Eastern Ave., and left ;ovithout paying . Gall!a Coynty Jynlor Fair August 1 - 6 at the Gallla County Fairgrounds. look for the Holzer Medical Canter Wellnass Wagon as they provide free screenings and health Information during the Fair. Schedules will be posted dally. For more information, please call the HMC Community Health and Wellness Department at (740) 446-5679. Holzer Cantor for CQnnbonal• Weight Lot& Sypport Groyp Monday, August 1 from 10:30 am ·11:30 em QB 6:30 pm -7:30pm at the Holzer Medical Center Education Center Room AB. Call (740) 446-5825 for mora 1nforma11on. & Surg(cal Weight LOU lnfllrmii(Ms( Mtt!Ing Monuy, August 1 from 11:30 pm • 11:30 pm at the Holzer Medical centot Education & Conference Center Room C. If you are contemplating gastric bypass surgery, YOII are encouraged to attend this informational session to learn about weight toss s,urgery at the Holzer Canter for Comprehensive Weight Loss. For more lhformatlon, please call toll-free, 1-866-821-4541 or log onto www.CCWI.tnlo. Hplw "ON 'rei Plow whb fr1andt ~ lit!a& Cguoty Thuradlly, Auguat 4 at 8:00 prn at E!ob Evans Restaurant In Mason. Wsst ,\lirglnia. toll ftee at 1-100-500 4110. . Village Pizza Inn Waste Management Willis Funera!Jiome Windy Acres Fam1, Dave Carpenter Wiseman Real Estate WJEH 990AM & WRYB 101.5 Wood Realty. Co. Yauger Farm Supply, Inc. • more information . call . Cot!M Frldlly, Auguel5 from 8:00am- 9:00 am_ln the HMC Educa~on and Conference Center. Holzer Medical Center invites all 10 an Informal and ongoing community coftee promoting conversation between area leaders Cqmmunlt)r GALLIPOLIS -Starting the tirst week in August. a temporary entrance to the . Gallipolis Post Office will be erected on the '' MARIETTA The Regional Advisory north side of the building. and the front doors Council for_ the Area Agency on Aging will meet · will be closed. Renovations will last about three weeks. Aug. 12 at I0 a.m. at the Buckeye Hills-HVRDD Postmaster Rick Butcher said. The lobby will Area Agency on Aging office in Marietta. Insurance I For CIOCM S•'PJl?" Qrgyp (In 'rfr'"D. Oh(Q) .Thuradly, Auguat 4 at 1:00pm at Holzer Wyngate- Jackson, located at tOt Mar1<ham Dnve '"Jackson, phio. Open to the public: Refreshments will be served. For more informatiOn, please call (740) 266-8785 . • still be open 24 hours a day for mail pick-up · and vending. in business, community seiVice, education, govemmpnt and private enterpnse . Sponsor~d Q't t!;le HMC Chlplaincy Services Department. For more information, please call (740) 446-SOSl. I Hobat Wyngata • G!tll(pollo Breaklaot Bunch -Frtclty, Atlguot 5 at 8:30am. Open to the public. Please call (7401 441·9633 for more information . HQ!pr WYngatt - GaiiiDOII& 5!b yeir Annlverury Brunch . Sunday, Auguot7from 1:00pm· 3:00pm. Open to the public: For more information, call (740) 441-9633. Pt'II)'..UQQ lor Cblldbldh - Ho(Dr Medical Ct!Jtlr.Galllpoiis Sunday, AuQoet 7 from 2:00 pm • 6:00 pm at t~e Holzer Medical Center Education & Conference Center. Cal( (740) 446 5030 to register or for more information. Mnua( Kldl fllr Monday, Auguot 8 from 10:00 am - 2':00 pm in the Hospitars French 500 Room. Th is yea~s "Wild W1ld West'' •The cosmetology program includes classroom and customer activities that teach the care and beautification of the hair, skin and nails. • •Successfully completing the program allows you Ihe opportunity to take the Ohio State Board of Cosmetology Licensing Exam. The 1500 hour Cosm'etology program is hands on and real train ing for real life . theme WiM feature displays and education on bike/water safety, immunizations. dental hygiene. nutnttontwe!l ness. seatbelts . and positive parenting. Games. crafts . and Kid Care IDs w1l1 also be part of the event 1 For more fnlormation . call the ~etttalncs Department at (740) 446-5075. Parents Who Haye Lost a Chj(d Support Groyp · ~ Monday, August 8 at 7:00pm. New Life Lutheran Church on JacksoQ Ptke tn Galhpohs . Open to the publtc. Facilitated by Nancy Childs and Jackie Keatley. If you are Interested in attending, please call prior "to the meeting. For more information. call Nancy Childs at (740) 446·5446(day) or (740) "446·4066 (evemngl. Jackie Keatley at (740) 446-2700. or the lutheran Church at (740) 446-4889. PlabOtas Silf·Managernenl Classes (Gallipolis) August&, 9 and 10 from 4:00pm until7:00 pm in the Hosp1tal's French 500 Room. Call (740) 446-5080 to Class Starts - September 6, 2005 Financial aide availabl~ for those who qualify Buckeye Hi~,~~aS!n~~~! C~nter ® For more information cont~ct Adult Center at 7,40-24S-5334 • ACI- 56.92 AEP- 38.70 Akzo -41.13 Ashland Inc. - 61.45 AT&T -19.80 BLI-12,97 Bob Evans - 25.36 BorgWarner ·- ·58.17 Champion - 4.35 Charming.Shops City Hoidlng - 38.35 Col- 48.80 DG- 20.32 DuPont - 42.68 Federal Mogul - .68 USB- 30.06 Gannett- 72.96 General Electric 34.50 GKNLY -4.70 Regional meeting set · Terry HaHcy The Feed Stop The Monogram Collage The Moore Brothers The Wiseman Agency, Inc. Thomas DO-lt Center Tim &Sandy Watson Tom Childs Tri-Mat Construction U.S. Bank United Energy. Inc. Vertical Concrete Walls, Vertical Concrete WaHs, . VFW Post 4464 Yietnam Veterans-Chapter 709 time on the charges. Hi s attorney. Many Stillpass or Proctorville, asked the court for a pre-sentencing investigation because Reinhardt "has an excellent reputation" and no prior re cord , the Huntington (W.Va.) HeraldDispatch reponed Friday. Reinhardt had been a mo~ning personality on WRYV-FM The River, based in Gallipolis and Huntington. Reinhardt was arrested by Lawrence County authorities after he allegedly broke into a Proctorville-area family's resi dence in May 2004, stole a bra Local Stocks ll.73 Local Briefs Midland Co-Op Holzer Clinic Pediatricians Mike & Michael Warren , Hughes Dairy Farm ' Mike Conkle , In Memory of PI & Barbara Menzer Mike &-Martha Caldwell&. Family I & L Contracting. Inc. Mill Creek Trucking Co. J.E. Cremeens Morris G. Sheets I. E. Morrison and Associates MTI Jack~on Hewitt Income Tax Service Needs Trucking Co. James Henry Attorney at Law Norris Northup Dodge ' Jaymar. Inc. .Norris Northup Dodge Body Shop 1D Taylor · Oak Hill Banks · Jeff Adkins Ohio Valley Bank Jerry L. Slayton Ohio Valley Check Cashing & Loan Jerry's Heating & Cooling Ours Body Shop of Gallipolis lividen's.Farm Equipment P. Patch Farm · ~ John & Opal Payne . Parents of Rio Hopeful John A- Carey & Clyde Evans 4-H Club Members John C. Stephens Paul & Jean Niday John K. GiH Trucking People's 'Bank NA John Payne. Sheila Regan. Phil Bowman Mike Polcyn, Terry HaHey Pierceton Trucking Co. {nc. Kail Burleson Pleasant Valley Hospital . King Kutter II. Inc. Prescription Oxygen · Kuhner Lewis Funeral Home Quality Painting L & L Scrap Metals R&C Packing L1 Trenching & Backhoe Randy Watts M.D. LowcH Jeffers Red:s Rollen Garage Lynn Ange!I -Queen River City Smokehouse M&C Johnson, G&L Johnson, C&J Riverbend AnimaH:Ainic Johnson Riverfront Honda M&G Polymers USA, LLC , Rocchi's Pool Services Margaret Evans Roger Walker Mark Curry S&M Tax and Accounting MarshaH Reynolds, Pritchard Electric Scott's Tavern &.C3f!Yout Marvin S Faml Service · Scuffy 's RV Mary Bea McCalla Sears Michael & Friends 2005 992-6677 Harrison , . Stick & Stones Logging Dental Associates. Inc. Middlepon Tenninal Morris G. Sheets Norris Nonhup Dodge O'Dell Lumber Co. Ohio Valley Bank Pleasant Valley Hospital R&C Packing R E. Wells Trucking Robbies BP FurniiLarc IRONTON - Fonner area radio personality Steve "Rhino" Reinhardt of Proctorville has pleaded guilty to one charge of burglary and three counts of menacing by stalking in Lawrence County Common Pleas Court, authorities said. Reinhardt's plea negated the need for a court trial, which had been set for ThursQ;Iy before Judge W. Richard Walton. A sentencing ,date has not been set, but Reinhardt, 51 , could possibly face pri son Sparkle Supply Mercer"ille Convenience AL'<.Iui:-.itinn~rropc STAFF REPORT NEWS<ii'MYDAILYTRIBUNF..COM For the· Record Smokin' Rob's Southeastern Equipment Co .. Inc . L&L Sc(ap Metal s · .Linda Lu's Kut & Kurl LJ Trenching & Backhoe Lynn Angeii-Queen McDonalds 2004 Hng Ruyers Snodgrass will be celebrating her 50th birthday on Aug. 4. Cards mav be sent to her at 4748 State Route• 325, Patriot, Ohio 45658. MERCERVILLE - Mrs. Adelle Shaw. formerly of the MercerVille area, celebrated her 89h birthday on July 29. Cards may be sent to her at Arbors East Subacute Rehab· Center, 5500 E. Broad St., Columbus, Ohio 43213. E-nUJil community calendqr items to kke/ly@mydailytribwre.com. Fax announcements to 446-3008. Mail item~· to 825 Third Ave., Gallipolis, OhiO 45631. Announcements may also be dropped off at the Tribune office. · Card showers Con tra~tor Shelley Company Forgey Club Lambs special music. Mark Maze. Belle Snyder PORTER - Covered dish and Paula Dailey. Wear olddinner, I p.m. followed by fashioned clothing. gospel-sing at 2 p.m. at Clark RACINE Illusionist -Chapel Church, featuring the John Louis, a Christian variRoush Family, Together-4- ety artist, will present a pro. Christ. Sandra Wise . 388- gram at 7 p.m. at the Racine 8075 for information. United Methodist Church. CARPENTER Monday Aug. I Homecoming at Mt. Union POMEROY Mt. Baptist Church near Hermon United Brethren Carpenter on Carpenter Hill Church, Wickham Road, Road. Sunday school 9:45, "Mission Possible" Vacation carry- in dinner at noon. Bible School 7 to 8:30 p.m. · Afternoon service at I :30 through Friday for ages 2-12. p.m. feat uring New Creation Information at 985-4220. Quartet singing and Rev. Vacation POMEROY Mark Morrow, Middleport Bible ' School 6-8:30 ·First Baptist Church, speaker. . p.m.through Friday, · at tile Information at 742-256!l. Pomeroy United Methodist TUPPERS PLAINS Church using a "Solar "Old-Fashioned Sunday" at Express" theme. Sponsored by Amazing Grace Community the . Pomeroy United. Church.• Main Street, 10 a.m. Methodi st Church, Trinity Picnic. and activities for all Congregational Church, Grace . ages, horseback (ides, sack Episcopal Church, St. Paul races, bubble water slide Lutheran Church, and Heath horseshoes. watermelon seed United Methodist· Church. · s pitting contest. Music by Classes for children, 4 to 14. . Davies. dinic rehab·manager. Wednesday, Aug. 3 GALLIPOLIS -. Gallia County Board of Health, 9 a.m .. confere nce room of the Monday, Aug. I Gallia Co unty Service GALLIPOLIS -· Holzer Center for Comprehensive Center, 499 Jackson Pike. Weight Loss informmional meeting. 5::10-fl:30 p m., Holzer Medical Center Education and Con~·erence GALLIPOLIS The Center Room C. For informa- Mayor of Mill Creek ··will tion. call 446-5825. The observe her 84th birthday .on group will meet at 6:30 p.m. Aug. 6. Cards may be sent to in Rooms A. and B. her at 3259 Mill Creek Road. nresday; Aug. 2 Gallipolis. Ohio 4563 I. She GALLIPOLIS - Holzer has bee n ill for_the past · six C linic Retirees will meet (or months and would appreciate lunch at the Holiday lnn ,- heari ng from her fri ends. noon . Speaker will be Steve PATRIOT Patty 'sears · SFS Truck Sales. Inc. Shake Shoppe Drs. Craig & Becky StraiTord Eastman \ FouJiund Family Oxygen & Medical Equipment, Inc . Farm Credit Ser\lices Farmers Bank & Savi ngs Cu. King Burley'Phillip Mon·is Lee and Lois Cadc Lynn Angdi-Quecn · ·prese~Iing Community .events Patty Forgey People's Bank NA Dr. Lynden Gains ," & Dr. Jamal Haddad Dr." Michael Owens & Dr. Laurel Kirkhart Dr. Nid: Robinson Sunday, July 31, Ex-radio personality will await sentencing Gallia County calendar Lee and Lois Cade· ·-- Colley Tn~eking 2004 Tobacco Buyers Altizer Farm Supply ,, . Kay B. Michael ' King Burley-Phillip Morris Sunday, July' 31 CARPENTER Homecoming at Carpe nter Baptist Ch urch with morning se rvice at I 0:30 a.m . with speaker Robert Sanders, and singe r, Bqb Siders. Dinner at noon , and afternoon service with ~ the Builders Quartet and Siders ' • Meigs County calendar Thanks to all -2 004 Fair Buyers! Gallia County Junior ·.Fair · 2004 Lamb Buyers Amy Bowman-Moore Angel Forest Products AROUND TOWN IPunba~ limes ·itntintl • .PageA3 register or tor more informatiOn. Please have a prescnptton from your phystctan to anend . · August 1 - 7 is World Breastfeeding Week Holzer Medical Center offers Breastfeeding Classes the third Tuesday of every month from 6 :30 pm - 8 :30pm .in the Hospital 's Education & Conference Center. ' For more inform~tion. call , (740} 446-5030. • ' ' �" . .. ' .. • :IPunbap 'atime' -6eutintl . . ' 1125 Third Avenue • Gallipolis,. Ohio ., (740) 446-2342 • FAX (740) 446-3008 www.mydallytrlbune.com .Ohio Valley Publishing Co; Jim Freeland Publisher Diane Hill . Controller Kevin Kelly Managing Editor Let!en Jo the nlitor are \\'eltome. Ther slumld he less than woni.>. All )euen Me mhject tu ~diti11!( and must be 300 Jigfled ami inciude addre.\'S and feleplume number. No unsigned letters <t'i/1 hl' puhliihed. /,elfers ,<lwuld be in good taste. addre.'iSifiM is.•;u£'J, nut JWr.m nafilieJ. ' READER'S VIEW Shame Whad happening to cemetery Dt•ar Editor: .. I wonder how many of you reading this letter might have luvcd rHies bwied at Mound Hill Cemetery, and if so, have you been to ·the.cemetery latcly'l )f no I, encourage you to go and see what a Horrendous disaster .our city manager is making of it by selling the timber and logging it out. It looks like either a tornado has swept lhrough or a bomb was let off in the middle· of it. · ' It 's just a wasteland now. and the roads are slowly cracking, and r.ipping apart under the heavy weight of the logging trucks. How much will it cost to repair them? Never would l bave thought that one man's desire to go down memory lane and try to create what it looked like in his mind when he was a boy. would allow his seemingly m)xed- up memories to destroy such a sere ne peaceful place as Mound Hill, and the ~struction is only to conti-nue with many more trees to be t~ken out. Why ? For a measly $58,000'1 How could the mess that has been made be worth only that ? I couldn't imagine wanting it done for even a million dollars. Having over 20 loved ones buried up on that hill, it's hard enough to go there, but cemeteries are for the living as well, for it is We, the families that ~ep watch on the graves, the monuments and tend them with t\tJnor. respect and much love. It 's hard enough to have to grieve our loss. but at least Mound Hill was a beautiful place to lake our grief to, where I myself interyded it to be my fi~al res ting place. bu1 now I am looking at the prospect of selhng . the lots that the family have left . .· . . Over Memorial Day and the Fourth of July holidays, iamily members from out of state wem \O pay their respects and c!JUld not believe their eyes to what they saw, and this was on bpth sides of my family. In fact it might be harsh to say, but if ir were not such a hard thin~ to do. I would have my immediaie family mernbers remov~cd from Mound Hill, to a better place, a place without fear of destruction, and so we wouldn't have to view the ugliness of what a few dollars can destroy to nature ·s grandness and beauty. Yes things change, but not all tbings have to change to suit just one man, but in this situation i!. seems it did. . , . . . · 1 understand that there is to be some type of p1cmc area built with the money made from the sale of the trees . .! don 't know where it is to be built at in the cemetery, but I know I don't want ·people picnicking over my loved one's final ~esting place. and bringing only more hurt and sorrow at t~at distasteful idea. I bet there are others that would agree on that. · Why wasn't the public able to voice a opm10n on this action, or even vote on it? My guess is because it would have been voted down in huge numbers. Mr. Jenkins. please enjoy the view, as you may be the only one of the living who Will. I say shame on you. and the thortghtless action on. this sorrowful project of yours. : Betty Stewart . Gallipolis ..q; PageA4 OPINION - Sunday; July 31, Alien invasion With housing prices soaring and property taxes punishing in many states, owning your own home has become a life defining situation. Millions of Americans stn~ggle to · make mortgage payments in order· to raise their kids in a safe environment. free from danger and chaos. In the New York town of Farmingville, on Long Island, Woodmont Place was once considered a nice street, full of working class Americans enjoying a slice of suburbia. But that was before a woman named Rosalina · Dias bought a house on the block. Dias is a slumlord, and soon 33 Woodmont ~lace was packed with illegal immigrants. up · to 64 of them lived in a 900 square .foot house with two bathrooms. These men slept on mattresses scattered around the floors and. neighbors say, often used the backyard to relieve themselves. Predictably, the folks" living in the neighborhood compia\ned to authorities. Ptedictablv. the authorities did little ." In fact, .it took more than tlve years before . ' Bill O'Reilly Rosaline Dias was arrested for refusing to corp ply with a court order to close the house. When police raided the structure. they found electrical wires hanging from holes in the ceiling, a propane gas tank next tci exposed wires, and garbage all over the place. The house was conde)llned . Just imagine you and your family livirig on Woodmont Place. Your kids seej·ng scores il( strange men come and go around the clock. Each lime .YOU pass the dilapidated house. you are reminded that the value of your property has drastically declined. Who would want to live near that situation'' Rosalina Dias was charging the illegal aliens $200 apiece . to li've in squalor. That means this vile woman ' . . , . .. U!ime!i -~enttnel . ~uubav Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis · a::rmrs ·~rntmel • Page As Obituaries 2005 · Mark A. Davis Mark A. Davi>, 47 , of Patriot (Harrison Twp.), passed away at 6 a.m. Friday at his residence. Bor,n Nov. 19, 1957 in Columbus. he was the son of Nancy Justice Davis of Bidwell and the late Lester Davis. Before becoming disabled, he was employed as ' a security guard. In addition to his mother. he is survived by his wife. Clara Sears Davis; a daughter. Barbant (John Burke) Davis, of Patriot; two sons, Vernon (Erica) Davis. of Clay, W.Va., and Michael (Iris Gririnnitt) Davis, of Patriot: six grandchildren, Dakota Davis, Savannah Davis . . Stormy Davis, Johnaihan Burke, Heaven Davis and Jayla Davis; two sisters, Nanc'Y (Bob) Miller, of Columbus, and Paul Davis, of Bidwell: and ·several neices and nephews . . In addition to his father. he was preceded in death by ;i son, Jason Davis, in 1983. . · Funeral services will be at noon Tuesday in the Cremeens Funeral Chapel, · Friends may call from 6-S p.m. Monday at the funeral home. was taking in about $12,000 wrong to point out the proba month for a house that cost · !ems with Mr. Levy's callous her $86,000. Dias was able ass~ult on slumlords." to do this for more than 60 Callous assault on slum' s? Is ·the New York lord th mon s. The only reason Dias was Times kidding? This Dias shut i:town was because a woman is a parasite who pplitician named Steve · ruined an entire neighborLevy, the Suffolk County hood and exploited destitute executive, demanded it. And . individuals for money. And what did Levy get for his· Levy's insistence that the trouble? Well. he was round- law be enforced is a "callous ly criticized by The New assault" on her? York Times and Newsday, This is what we have come and viciously attacked by to in America. Despicable ideologues. One of them , behavior is now justified by Reverend Allan Ramirez, media people so· steeped in told Newsday Levy was bone-headed ideology they guil)y of "ethnic cleansing." literally can' t.think straight That was music .to The fo lk s living on Newsday's ears. One of its Woodnmnt Place are finally headlines tipped the newspa- rid of a dangerous situation per's hand : "Dozens of Men that shou ld have never been Now Left with Nowhere to allowed to exist. Illegal Go.'' aliens have no right to live How about going home to '· on your block; they are not their respeCtive countries supposed to be in this counand obeying the law, try. Soulless slumlords. have Newsday? no ri ght to vmlate bUJidmg But The New York Times codes and destroy neighborwas even worse. In an edito- ·hoods. Irresponsible media rial, the paper stated: "Mr. have no right to attack a pubLevy sang the law-enforce; lie servant who is enforcing ment tune .... bemoaning the the law and looking out for dread danger posed by the folks . Latino flophou ses and Woodmont Place has been charging · that TV stations liber•ited . But there are many and newspapers .. . had been other battles to be fought. Janres Cartis Hamby '• James Carlis Hamby, 79, of Langsville. ·passed away in Holzer Medica l Center, in Gallipolis. Friday. He was born Nov. 28, 1925 in Sunbright, Tenn., the son of the late Daniel Cordell Hamby and Maude Human Hamby. He retired from the Tropicana Products Company in Florida in 1988. Prior to that. he had been employed by the Engels Construction Company. in McArthur fo r nearly 20 years. He was a WWII Navy Veteran and a membe of the Vinton American Legion Post 161. the Wilkesville F&AM Orphans Friend Lodge, Scottish Rite. Valley of Dayton, 32 Degree Mason and tile Wilkesville Order of Easter Star 207. He was preceded in death by a brother and t wo sisters . William Claude Hamby. Lorene Johnson and Paulene Wright. James married Viccy John s(m on June 17. 19~4 in Norttr Almstead and ._she survives. Also surviving are a brother and sister, Kenneth '-Cordell (Joyce) Hamby, of Sunbright, Tenn., and six great-grandchildren. "Jadia Fern Capehart Barton, Dillon Harley Hul.,e, Melanie Catherine Hood, Kristopher and Ethy lene Wright, of Harriman, Tenn. Funerai services will be held at II a.m. Monday in the Robin Hood. Ju,tin Thomas Staah and A>hlcy Nicole Staats; McCoy-Moore Funeral Home, in Vinton, with Richard Barcus and several nieces and nephew>. offiQiating. ' Service' will be at 2 p.m. Tuesday at the Crow-Hussell Burial will be in the Vinton Memorial Park with graveside Funeral Home in Point Plca,anl. with the Rev. Richard rights conducted by the Vinton American Legion Post 161. DeQua>ic officiating. Burial will follow in the Creston Cemetery in ' Leon. Friends may call from 2-4 p.m. and 7-9 p.m. today at the McCoy-Moore ·Funeral Home. Vinton . , Vi>itation will be 7-9 p.m . Monday at the funeral home . Masonic scrvjces ,will be held today at l\:45 p.m. by the . Orphans .Friend Lodge 275 . . Hart~y Leona Hall Shirtey Harding Hartley Har'ley Harding Hartley. 84. of Bradenton, Fla.. and formerly of Mason County. W.Va., died on' Friday at his home .in Florida. He was a founder of the Hartley Midstream Fueling. which later became Hartley Marine Corp. He was also president of Hartley, Hartley and Hartley Inc .. Point Distributing Co.: be served on the board of directors of Citizens National Bank from 1955- 1985, at which time he became and· honorary director; he was a past member of the Poim Pleas!lnt Rotar.y Club, serving as president from 1953- 1954; ir member and former director of the Mason County Chamber of Commerce; a member of the Point Pleasant City Council from 1950- 1951; .. , he served 1111 the Floodwall Commission from 1976-1983 and the Propeller Club of Huntington; and was a member of the Trinity United Methodist Church. He was born April II , 192J. in Cottageville, W.Va ., a son of the late Vitu.s Berin g and Minnie May (Newberry) Hartley Sr. In addition to his parents, he was preceded in death by one brother, Vitus Hartl ey Jr.; and two sisters, Grace Aqelin.e Hartley Casto and Virginia Mi'rie Hartley Click. He is survived by hi s wife. Fern l"'ewell Hartley; two daughters and sons-in-law, Sonja (William) Capehart of Bradenton, Fla, , and Catherine (Thomas) Staats, of Point Pleasant: one brother and sisters-i n-law, Art Ellis (Murlin) Hartlev Sr. and Ethel. Hanley, all of Point Pleasant five grandchild-ren. Lisa Dawn Capehart, StaCi Nicole Capehart, Cathy Jo Capehart Hood, Thomas Christopher Staats and Kri'sten Ashley Stmrts: Leona Hall Shirley, 'J9. of Point Pleasant. W.Va., · died Friday at St. Mary's Hospital in,Huntingtop. W.Va. . She was born Jan. 21. IIJ06. in Mason County, W.Va., daughter of the late William King and Oma McCoy King. She was the owner of Leona\ Diner in . Henderson. W.Va., for several years. and was a former <:ook for the Senior Center jn Point Pleasunt. She was a member of the Trinitv United Metlwdist Church in Point Pleasant. • In addition to her parents. she wa.; preceded in dealh by her lirst husband. Orlin HaiL her second husband. Ottie Shirley; brothers, Wallace. Wilbur. Waldo and William King ; ~nd sisters, Cleo Paradise. Betty N.i.:hols. Mary Jane King, Dulcia Love and Pearl Layton. She is survived by ' a·daughter. Loreda Stan brook of Poinl Pleasan\; grandchildren, Tom Layton . of Cincinnati. Karen Layton, of Cincinnati. Dixie and Roger Walker, of Bidwell. Brenda and Rust y Nott. of Point Pleasant, W.Va .. Eddie and Jane Layton. of Point Pleasant. Don Layton, of Point Pleasant, Brian Layton, of Barboursville. W.Va .. and Laloni and Dr. Eddie Ayers, of Point Pleasant; · a special grandson. Ryan Ashworth, of Bidwel l; several great-grandch ildren; and nieces and nephews . She is also survived by a brother. Woodrow King of Letart, W.Va.; and a sister. Annabelle Pullin. of Lorain. . Services will be II a.m. Monday in the D~al Funeral Home in Point Pleasant, with Pastor Richard DeQuasie officiating. Burial will follow i'n the Suncrest Ce,inetery at Point Pleasant. · Friends may call frO!ll 5 to 8 p.m. today at \he funeral home. Deaths SECU HE LOOKS CUTE AND HARMLESS... ~ Joseph Franklin Brumfield BUT WHAT'S WITH (jo 's ~t Josep h Franklin Brumfield. 67. of Huntington . W.Va .. passed away Saturday at St. Mary's Medical Center in Huntington . · · Funeral serviceswill b e at I p.m . Tuesd<ly at Wilconxen Funeral Home in Point Pleasant. W.Va. with burial following in Pete Meadows Cemetery. ·" Visitation will be from II a.m . to I p.m. Tuesday at the · funeral hom e. THIS NAME MENACE'? 1 . ' 'Benefit yospe(Sing Saturday, Beth Ser1entjphoto . Employees of City National Bank pose in front of their Pomeroy branc h office at 236 E. .Main St. which closed Friday and consolidated with City National's Mason, W.Va., branch. Front row, Eveni11g (7 p.m.-Mid11ighl) Sunday, July 31 It will continue to be from left. are Frances Wood, Marlene Radford now of the Morning (7 a.m.·Noml) Temperatures will ri se to R3 humid. Temperatures will fall Mason branch, and Rebecca Benson, Mason Branch manager; back row, Lana Smith. New Haven Branch Manager, Jeff with today's low of 66 occur- from 84 early this eyening to Martin, now of the New Haven brarich, and ·Missy Scarberry, ring around 6 a.m. Skies will 73. Skies will range from r&nge from sunny to l)lOstly Clear to mostly cloudy. City National Regional manager. Overnight (1-6 a.m.) cloudy. It will remain humid. Afternoon (1-6 p.m.) which limit s how much Temperatures will hold steady It should be a humid aftergrowth we can have. When the lease came up we decid- noon . Temperatures will stay around ·69. Skies will be neflr 87 with today' s high of mostly dear to mostly cloudy ed not to renew." from Page A1 88 occurring around 4 p.m. with 5 MPH winds from the "Pomeroy has been a good Skies will be sunny to mostly cast turnin~ from the northThe Pomeroy branch has site for us despite some of the cloudy with 5 to I0 MPH east a.> tlie overnight probeen at 236 E. Main St. since challenges,'' Stilwell added. winds from the northeast. gresses. 1998 . More recently, the ''But, it's fairly limited in its branch was closed for several access and must customers month s after last September's want us to have a drivc-thru tlooding and reopened in like the Mason office." "A lol of our customers January when it sustained have been really good a~out more tlood damage. the move," Radford said . Despite . mother nature. City National Bank recently "Some don't like the idea of cited space limitations in crossing the bridge. but we'll downtown as a major reason soon have a new one." ·---~-+c " In a. small area like this for not renewing th.eir lease. ''The facility has never the jdb 'is more than 9ankbeen ideal because it's not a ing," Martin said. "You make full service · bran.:h." ·City . a lot of friends and hopefully National Bank · Vice a lot will come with us.'' Martin added that although Civil War Scholars need information President of Retail Craig Pomeroy branch was the Stilwell recently said. " It's on the 7th Ohio Volunteer Calvary Co. hard lo operate a ' branch small he felt it did "extremeK and Meigs County Civil War without · a drive-up ATM . ly well." "lfs sad." Martin said. ''but We· re a small office tucked contributors. Names of interest, hut int o the downtown area it's business." August 6th, 2005- 7PM Pomeroy Ampitheaier Featuring Bank Answering televisions call one juicy arachnid at ·a time Elston Y. Quadrant. you ' r~ saying to yourself, (Dave would lik'e to note "Hey: I wonder what chanHemorrhoid Sufferer!" for the record that he wrote LETTERS · TO THE At least these people get nel · that's on." this column more than 10 paid, which is more than you Unfortunately. at present, YEARS before anybody , EDITOR can. say for the people who it's still in the conceptual ever thought of• "Fear go on the sy ndicated TV talk stage. It 's based on an id,a Factor.") ': Leiters ro the edir"r are 1\'elcome. They should be less rhan Dave shows and seek .to enhance from my editor, Gene There comes a time in the JOO words. All ferrer.< are subject ro editing. must be sig11td, Barry , public understanding of var- Weingarten. who has pub· life of every American citiqnd include address mul te/ephrme number. No unsigned letiou s tragic psychological licly stated that he would eat zen when Duty calls. rers II'ill l>e "puhlislted. Lelfers should be in good taste, disorders by candidly a live adult South Florida "Hey! YOU!!" are Duty's adtlressing issues. not personaiiries. Letters of thank.! 10 orga- . exact words, and unless . L.JL.....:L..L:..J revealing that they are total cockroach (average weight: ni~ations and individuals ll'illnnt he accepted for publication. ' . . you're some kind of tlag- ble of keeping track of huge wackmobiles. ("I'm Geraldo II pounds) for $20.000. My point is that ' you'd . desecrating perve·rt. you ' re numbers of programs simul- Rivera. and these men are pilot{ --:atch thi .s program. but you · commercial airline going to stand up. as taneously by changing the Americans have stood up for c hannel the instant sorile- with live trout in their wouldn't tell Arbitron You'd · cla im that you more than 200 years. and thing boring happens, such shorts:") Reader Services So I figured the least I watched a National you're going' to say. "Yes. I as dialogue. Whereas Avenue. Gallipolis, OH 45631 . Correetion Pelley will panieipate in the women, because of a tragic could do, for television, was Geographic special with a : Our matn concern in all stones is to be Periodical p'ostage paid . at Gallipolts . Arbitron te.levision-ratings genetic flaw, feel compelled be an Arbitron household. name like "The Amazing acx;urate. If you know of an error tn a Member: The Associat~d Press, · tory. pte~se call one of our newsrooms. survey." to watch only one program Thi s involves two major · World of Beets." In my the West Virginia Press Arbitron diary; I wrote that l answered The Call one a( a time, the war people did responsibilities: Assoc1a1lon·. and the Ohio Our main numbtm are: I. Keeping track of· what our entire household recent afternoon. The phone back in the M1ddle Ages, Newspaper Atsociallon. ll:nbunr • Gallipolis, OH you watch on TV. (including Earnest, ·who is, . rang, and it was a person before the invention of Postmasler: Send address cor(7411) 446·2342 2. Lying about it. legally. a dog) mainly informing me that I had been remote control. recttonS to ·the Gallipolis Daily S.·ntinel • Pomeroy, OH •· At least that 's what I did. I watched the network news, Tnbune . 825 Third Avenue , s-elected to be an Arbitron Anyway. it turns out that (740) 992·2155 Gallipolis. OH 45631. household based on an $2 is also all you get for imagine most people do. whereas in fact, the only 1\rn••"' • Pt. Pleasanl, WV exhaustive .sc'reening being an Arbitron house- Becau ~e let's face it: Just· remotely educational pro- . (304) 675·1333 Subscription Rt~tes process consisting of being hold. But I agreed to be one because you watch a certain gramming ·we watched that · By carrier or motor route • home when my number was anyway. because .. let's face 'how on television. that , week was a commercial for One month . . ... .. ... .'10.27 Our websites are: One. year ... . . ...... .'123' . 24 dialed at rando.m. As you can it. when anybody connected doesn't mean you want to oat bran , which by .the ~ay {nbnnr • Gallipolis. OH Sunday .. . .. .. . . ..... !1.50 www.mydaitylribune.com imagine. I was '·deeply with the television industry admit it. Lei's say you're · 1s clearly no more mtcnded . . Senior Citizen rehts Sentinc•l • Pomeroy. OH moved. asks you to do something, no llipping tl1rough your 8,47'J .. for human consumption than . One monlh . . • ........•'8.70 www.mydaitysenttnel.com · . "Do I get money?" I matter how stupid or de grad- cable channels, and you . insects are. One year ... . .... . .•• !96.10 l\r111strr • Pl. Pleasanl, WV ' Anyway. if you think you asked. , ing it is. you do it. This is come across a program Sub9Crltlers should remit in advance www.mydai~reglste r.com ~ reel lo the Gallipolis 0~~ T11bune. No The reason I asked this is why people are willing to called ".Eat Bugs For can beat Gene Weingarten's subscnption by maif pel 11litted in ar8lll8 that a couple of years ago I openly d1scuss their secret . Money." wherein they bring pric~. drop me a line becaose Our e-mail addresses 'art; whern home . . . - . . . : '{ cWIS a Nielsen ratings house- bodily problems in commer- out a large live · insect. and I'd like to ·produce a pilot "1 ~ t'~ t:'nb1111r • Gallipolis: OH hold. and all they paid me cials that are seen by the the co.nte>tant' 'ecretly episode of "Eat Bugs For Mllli..UIIH ~ptlon news@mydailytribune.com was two lousy dollars, yet entire nation. These people . write down the minimum Money" with an eye toward ~Ceu~ty i Sentind • Pomeroy, OH 13 Weeks . .. . .. .. . . . .'32.28 · they wanted me to write become famou.> for having amount nf money they - · call me a Cultural MWs@mydailysentinel.com 26 Weeks . . •.••. : . ' 64.20 down every program I 'ecret bodily problenis . would have to be given 10 Pumecr - advancing the itrg:unrr • Pl. Pleasant . WV 52 Weeks .' 127.11 · wu)ched. which was virtual- When they go out to dinner. .. cut it. and whichever one fronliers of 111y income. 1 n~ws@ mydailyregisler.com ly impossible becau.\ e I'm a •large celchrity-worshi()pin g. .,,,., the lowest bid has 10 • would also appreciate your Outside County (USPS 436-840) 13 Weeks .. '53.55 guy and therefore I generally crowds gather to stare and actually do it. Admit· it: l'owcst price 011 eating a nonOhio Valley Publishing Co. 26 weeks . . . .' 107.10 watch 40 programs at once.. point and whisper excitedly YOU would watch this pro- poisonous but hair-covered Publi shed every Sunday. B ~5 Thl rd · 52 Weeks ..... . .. .. . .'214.21 Guys are biologically capa- . . to ea~h other. ·"Look' It's gram . In fact, right now spider. Thank you . . ~unbap Sunday, ,July 31, 2005 • Day Spring -----· .... ....... Information Needed The Proclaimers In case of rain, concert will be at the Trinity Congregational Church -+c not limited to: Braley family, Thomas -+c · Thank you JACKSON-HEWITT for buying my 2004 Market Hog, · · . · ·. ~ · Rusty Ferguson J~ Plea.<e remember to support our local bu:'~itze~ises. · .... Brunker, R. Downing, lsrael ·Garrard, Joel Higley and William McKnight. Items of interest: pictures, letters, news clippings, documents, records,· etc. We will be in Meigs County August 7,8 and 9. Contact Don Maness at 870-926-14JS,or 870-972-3616 or · email dmaness@astate.edu. -+c - - - - - ... Pom~roy Adv~rtiseme11t compliments or nowning Childs Mullen Musser I ... -----· · friday, August 5, 2005 . . •10 a.m. to 2p.m~ · •Wellness Center · ofublic is cordially invited ·· ·. •Safety information av~lable for all ages • . .Sponsored by the PVH Education Department . . • ~a!t/r, !ci'U,rirp • .(!wfwttNf rfci'Uift~ . • 'flaM~ .fei'UI(r~ • ¥fl..aJree /);.ut;~ • -tOREtrfo,.rwato, • •[)uu,. p,.;zu & !fu.ei rwof't/ · ' ' .. PLEASANT VALLEY, HOSPITAL �' ., < from Page A1 Hilliard and Wednesday evening in Canton. '"It's critically important that th ~; citizens of Meigs County participate as et'fcctively and in the numbers they did in support of the U.S. 33 project," Gulliver •· said. 'The public must show its support for this .plant ."' '"This is ca lled the 'public inyolvement' procc>.> and the public must be involved . It cannot be done by pub Iic oftlcials alone. Vocal public support is instrumental in,. seeing this project through." · Gulliver said citizens from surroun(iing· communiiiCs s ~ould also show support of the project, because of the jobs the plant would create, PageA6 OHIO 6unba~ ltmej -&tnttntl PUCO - and the ripple effect it would have on the regional economy. He said he has asked his economic development counterparts from surrounding • counties to participate in the hearing process. '"A significant number of skilled workers &1 he required during the tive-year construction period and those worker' will come from the mid-Ohio Valley re gion." Gulliver said . "The entire region will be impacted both by the jobs th is plant would create and by the ancillary businesses that it supports." During a visit to Meig s County earlier this ~ea r. AEP Ohio President Kevin Walker said it is "highl y probable" that the PUC() wi ll appro,ve the cost re(·overy plan. allowing wnstruction to begin in 2007. The plant. which AEP hopes to btii ld on 1.200.acre' ·of hind i't ow ns near the Ravenswood Bridge, would be jointly owned by Columbus Southern Power and Ohio Power Co. It would create thousands of construetion trade jobs and over I ,000 permanent jobs once operat. ing . The hearing itself is .not about the plant's location. but instead about whether the PUCO should allow AEP to recover construction costs as it has proposed. The proposal. is different than most cost recovery plans, because it allows AEP to begin recovering costs before the plant is ope rational. At least one organization , the Ohio Consumers Counsel, has registered opposition to the plan. During the first phase of wst recovery, beginning next year, AEP would recover approximately $18 million . for site engineering with · a monthly surcharge· to resi- p.m.; and gospe l gn_wp p.m. The stee r and feeder Go.ld Cit y on the main stage calL show manship contest is at X::10 p.m. I p.m .. feeder calf and dairy from PageA1 Pepsi/Eastman' s Food land feeders at 2 p.m:, an ATV Day is Wed1iesday. It starts pull i,- at 6 · p.m .. and the' Katy Dennison . Dyanna at 9 a.m. with the beef Parade of Champions and · • Egglet'on, Joee Jarv is, breeding show. FFA and 4-H dairy ;;weepstakes are at 7 Kristin:{ Naylor, Brynn . jutl~ing and pet rabbit judg- p.m. Country star Joe Diffie Saunders. Cou rtney Swain. ing at 9 a.m .. foll owed hy- a takes the main stage for a Jordon Swain, Abbey woodwmking sk ill-a-t hon at show at 8:30. Thompson. Heather Withee I0 a.m.. goal JUdging at I Three sales will dominate . p.m .. sheep showman ship at Friday's eve nts: The 47th and Jessica Woodward. Tuesday, which 1s 3 p.m .. market lambs at '6 annual market lamb sale at 9 Reli g io us and Senior p.m. and motocross· on the a.m .; the 54th annual market Citizens Night. begins at pulling track at 7 p.m. Josh steer sale at 10:30 a.m., and 8:30 a.m. with the swine Gracin is the fea tured enter- the 23rd annual tobacco sale showman ship and co nt inues tainm em at X:30. at 12:30 p.m. Friday will be . with 4-H project judging at Thursday. , Carmic;,hael Century Aluminum Day · at 9 a.m.: 4-H cat judging. I Equipment Day opens at 9 the fair. p.m. ; market swine judging. a.m. with demonstrations Also on Friday are the pretI p.m.; Girl Scout Awards and the steer show. A youth ty baby contest sponsored by in the Gray Pavilion at 6 program sponsored by the the Gallipolis Junior p.m.: fourcwheel drive · Gallipolis Kiwanis Club is Wom e n ·~ Club at I0 a.m., truck and semi pulls at6:30 on the main .stage at 12:30 Activity Building and Holzer Fair once it moves to the Senate. Montgomery • testified Thursday to·help co unt~r cri t·from Page A1 icism about the bill. A few county co mmissioners around the state have called reserve components . of the a)med forces who are on-active the bill an unfunded mandate. duty in a theater of combat. "It is not an unfunded ,-, mandate:" Montgomery JviOntgomery developed the said. " It gives discretion to idea for the bill after hearing the counties ." the' plight of many families of The amendment that conguard members who . have tains th e problematic ian • been called to active duty. guage will allow county Often, those families have a school boards 30 days to til e hard time tinancially because objections to the .tax exempthe guard member gets a tion measure if passed by the sn:aller . paycheck tram . the . county commission. School !Itlhtary than from thw ctv li - boards receive most of the tan JOb. . , inctlme collected from propAfter heanng from . con- erty taxes. Galli a County st1tuent s tn Gallta County Local Sc~ouls. Gallipolis ahout th~ problems of servtce City Schools and the Gallia members, Montgomery con- Coun ty Board of Mental and tacted state Rep. Clyde Evans Retardatio n of Rio Grande. who is span- Developmental Disabilities sor of the bilL State Sen. John all have sent letters of supCarey of Well ston has said he port for the bill. Will support the measure Montgomery · ts unsu re Bill when or even if the bill will make it out of the committee. 'They've already had two or three adjustments and amendments on it," Montgomery said. "We're hopeful that when the language problem is cleared up, it will move forward." More information about House Bill 70. including its status. is available on the , ·at , Internet www .le gi~ lature.. state .oh. us. Thanks Again King Burley for buying my 2004 G!!llia County Market Lamb Sunday, July 31, 2005 dential · customers using I ,000 kilowatt hours per month of approximately 58 cents for Columbus Southern Power customers and 39 cents for Ohio Power Co. customers. In the second phase, through 20 I0. when the plant is placed in commercial operatiQil, the companies would re<;Pver costs associated with construction - $23 7.5 million - with a surcharge of $2 . for €olumbus Southern Power Customers and $1 .40 for Ohio Power Co. customers . Those surcharges would end when the plant begins commercial construction. · The final phase of cost recovery would begin when the plant begins operating. The companies would recover the projected $1.033 billion cost of the plant over its operating. life of 40 years. Clinic awards at 6 p.m., a kiddie tractor pull sponsored by the GJillipolis FFA alumni at 6. a sanctioned tractor pu II at 7:30 p.m., and local artist Paul "Bub" Williams · II on stage at 8:30p.m. The 45th annual market hog sale begins Saturday' s activities at 9 a.m. Lawn mower races are ·at 9, the Farm Bureau talent show at I0 a.m., kiddie gaines sponsored by 0.0. Mcintyre Park District are at II a.m., and a mini-car demolition derby will be held on the pulling track at 4 p.m .· .. The ·standard demolition derby ts . 7 p.m., and · McGuffey Lane closes out the fair with a show at 8:30. . . Au~:ust 19-21 INDIAN POW-WOW 8-13 'l o· 1'0l'NTY FAIR Mason County Fairgrounds Fort Randolph Au~:ust 20 {I HmFR"i ~UOU 2ND ANNUAL CAR SllO\Y Pt. Pleasant Riverfront Park Local. . Golf Millton cuts Korb'slead to two points- ..I.M tfl deppnt ~ STAFF REPORT SPO RTS@MYDAILYS ENTIN El. COM MASON. W.Va.- Willi s Korb 's lead in the River~ ide Senior Men' s Golf League has dwindled to only two points with nine weeks to play. Gary Minton of Ga llipoli s has closed to within those two points with Earl Johnson of Mason another two points behind . Tom Nunnery of Point Pleasant has also moved into serious contention with 169 j:lOints to trail Korb by 5.5 points . A total of 52 play ers were iti the Tuesday mix to make a per,fect field of 13 four man teams . The low score for the day was 57 and wa s recorded Tom Nunnery. Rich Holland. Bob Oliver and Don Wilson. Second place was 62 and a tie between the teams o( Rick Ash . Ken Whited, Bob Hysell and Gerald Kelly and the team o f Terry Sayre. Gary Minton. Jim .Lawrence and Earl Jol111son . The dosest to the pin contests were won by Charlie Hargraves on No . 7 and Earl Johnson on No. 14 . There have bee n no new players in the past two weeks and lhc season total stands at II Y different players for the year. The se ason 's weekly average is now 5R.8 players per week · with nine weeks remaining before' the grand finale se ni or party. Thank You! ·Tim Smith (Coach) q,nd The Panthers A Ball team want to thank the sponsors (or their support this baseball season. K&L Catering SFS Truck Sales Back To Health C~iropractic Hearing AitlCenter. 1312 Eastern Avenue • Gallipolis, Ohio · Call 4-lh-1744 c ·~ September 3-4 11 \Tin ~H 'I ITS'IIVA I. WV State Farm Museum. September 14 MISSISSIPPl QllE I· 'I I Pt. Pleas·ant Riverfront Park September 17-18. .v10TH!\IAN FESTIVAL · 1. Willis Kerb 174.'5 ; 2. Gary Minton 172.5; 3. Earl' Johnson 170.5; 4 . Tom Nunnery 169.0; 5. Mick Winebrenner 161 .0; 6. Haskel Jones 157.0; 7. Paul Somerville 155.5: 8. Russ Hola.nd 150.0; 10. Tom Fisher 145: 0; 11. (tie) THIS TUESDAY ONLY! Russ Wood and Jack F.ox 138.0; 13. Harvey ~lain 137.5; ' 14. Bob Oliver 135 .5; 15. Dave Jacoby t33.5; 16. Ken Wh ited 129.0': 17 . · Randal Browrilng 128.0: 18. Don Wilson 126.5; 19. Cecil Minton 126.5; 20. Cl~~d et Prof l!t! 12~ . 0: 21 . Curtis Gwbb 124.5: 22 . Lew Gilland 124.0; 23 . lila) Dick Dugan and Was Peterton, 122.5: 25. Mac McCarty 120.5; 26 . Ra lph Soyre119 .0; 27 . ~Ill Yoho 117.5; 28. Paul Lanham 117.0; 29. (tie) Clark Greene and Dewey Smith 116.5; 31 . Gene Gray 114.5; 32 . Chuck Yeager ~ 14.0 ; 33. J!m Cunningham 11 3.5; 34 . Cylde JarVIa 113.0 .,\ ugust 2nd • 9n·J -4P~I CALL 740-446-1744 OR 800-634-5265 , WARNING SIGNS OF ' HEARING LOSS • People seem to mumble more frequently • You hear, bul have \[Ouble understanding all the words in a conversation, • You often ask people to repeat themselves. . • You r family complains that you play tho TV too loudly. • You have boon told that you speak too loudly. , You expenence nrig1ng in your ears It you ••p•rl•m• •nr of tltoH rymptomt you •Hfl • fREE •••rl•t fort. HEARING LOSS OR JUsr EARWAX? NERVE DEAFNESS CAN BE HELPEDI SEEING IS lJELIEVINGI HEARING IS BELIEVING! Contact Information Fox- 1·740-446·3006 E·mall- sportsOmyda !lysentinel.com Do You Wtar Hoarlng Aids ... September RI\'J<:RBAnGE EK1 1LORER • SWitl.satl Anti Stilt ...~. Brad Sherman, Sports Editor (740) 446-2342, ext. 33 bsh erman @ myda1!ytrlbune.com Heorlnt Ploble .. &? • Oou ~-Uf 1141 ~·~i5tlt' Pt. Pleasant Riverfront Park For further • information, call . ·TO THE FIRST 25 CALLERS Main Streel Pt. Pleasanl ' Senior Men's League Standings ' REE HEARING TEST Now for an appointment • Co ,o~r tll'l ttel plug~d·up? ...., 'O<Jtl ,('11 1 \'01':;, ~ (304)67,:,-n FREE HEARING TEST . Bryan Walters, Sports'Wrlter (740) 446-2342, ext. 23 bwalters C myda1iyt nbu ne .com • Oil y~:w ~~t 1rmlbk> l!eiiirr!IJ or me phGne ~ ••re !!If 5011n<ll loud t f\ough bl.lt hard to uMtr~IIJWI? Larry Crum, Sporte Writer (304) 675-1333, exl. 19 Ierum 0 myda1lyreg1Ster.com "-c:t~:~ytl!lll'lld~l,..~ COUPON $121\ VAlUE . , WITHERS ASSOCIATED PRESS "A Community on the move Au~:ust 005 BY ToM ~~ August 2005 Events ~MP Edwards absent as Browns open camp Mason·County We invite you to 'Discover Mason County' and the monthly events scheduled for 2005. Watch for monthly schedules in your daily newspaper Sunday, July 31,2005 R~IHIH6 ~ ltt4t•<4~<4. PROUD TO BE APART OF YOUR LIFE. • • for buying my -"'---1Oth Place 2004 Market Hog. Megan Ferguson ~ ."..i• ~ Allo: Outdoors, Page 83 Sports, Pages 85-6 Thank you NORRIS NORTHUP DODGE ,... Samantha Wallace ' Driver slllildings Bodine promotes bobsledding Financial assistance ts available in the form of grants. no-intereSt loans. and loan assistance (payment of interest on loans from other funding sources for a twoyear period), The pr0grams are competitive, .as projects compe.te for funding with each other for a set alloca- · tion of.funds. E:ich project is scored using an objective rating system. and funds are awarded on the basis of those scores. Subdivisions applying for Round 20funds should begin the planning process as soon as possible. The deadline to submit completed applications to the respective county is Oct. 7. For more information on the programs or to receive application materials, contact your. county engineer, your county commissioners or call Kim Reynolds at the Ohio Valley Regional Development . Commission (OVRDC) at (800) 223-7491. ~ ~e.~ ~ Busch showing signs of reperu Applications now available WAVERLY - The State Capital Improvement Program (SCIP), better known as State Issue 2the Small Program. Governments Capital Improvement Progra,m, and the Local Transportation Program Improvement (LTIP) are beginning their Round ~0 funding cycles. Through these programs , financial assistance for public infrastructur~: projects is available to subdivisions in District 15', which includes the following southern Ohio counties: Adams, Brown, Fayette. Gallia, Highland, Jackson, Lawrence, Pike, Ross, Scioto and Vinton. Counties, cities, villages. townships and certain special water and sewer districts·may 'submit applications for funding. Eligible projects inClude the construclion, rer.ai~, or replacement of roads, bridges and culverts, along with • water, wastewater, and · storm water systems. Bl &unbap .fltime• -&enttnel Motorsports, B4 • ---~---------------BEREA - Rookie wide receiver Braylon Edwards missed Cleveland's first full- sq uad practice on Friday as the Browns opened training camp without their unsigned firstround draft pick. General manager , Phil Savage said the club sent a new contract proposal to Edwards' agent, Lamont Smith, and remains optimistic that the sides will reach an agreement and avoid a lengthy holdout 'This is like forecasting a hurr icane," Savage said. '·You know it's goi ng to hit land. but you don't know if it's in .a day, two days, two weeks· or a month. I don't know." Edwards was taken with the No. 3 overall selection, AP photo Cleveland Browns head coach Romeo Crennel smiles during training camp Friday in Berea. Crennel's first head coaching job behind Miami running back isn't an easy one. New England's former defens ive coordinator open s his first tra ining with the rebuilt but talent-starved Ronnie Brown and San Francisco quarterback Alex Cleveiand Browns, who have won just nine games the past two years and aien't expected to do much this season. Smith. the No. I pick who · signed a six-year, $49.5 million deal earlier this week . · Now· that Tampa Bay has signed running back Carnell Williams. the No. 5 pick, BY ToM WITHERS and SO too is much of NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE: AFC the Browns think they have ASSOCIATED PRESS Cleveland's roster from a financial parameters to . the hideous team that wein just cdmplete a deal with BEREA _ There was no 4-12 last season and has • The 2005 NFL season just kicked off with the start of tratning camp. Edwards. tackling or blocking drills won only 30 games since The first rookie camp opened July 20, for the New England Patriots. "We're just volleying and the most physical con- returning to the NFL as an back and forth at this point," tact might have taken place expansion team in, 1999 · Savage s;J id. ·-r m hopeful in the line of thirsty fans Under Crennel. the former something will happen."' .... Browns • inside the beer teni. New . England delcnstve Smith did not return a . 1-trst trammg .. · camp · coordtnator who h, Napa, Calif. River Falls, Berea. Ohiolatrobe ..Pa. Pittsford, Foxboro, For h1s . . ·ts· won phone message seeking July 25 • 29 Wis. July 25 • 29 July 31 N.Y. Mass practice aS Cleveland's ftve Super Bowl nn gs, the com menl. . 26 July 29 .)uly 20 • 2B coach' Romeo Crennel let Browns are .startmg over Edwards has actually his piayers off easy. The .~~~!n. N~"; fe~eral manager missed five days of camp. Browns wore orange shorts, . s Savage. s ~ent the oftThe rl t1b's rookies reported no shoulder pads and were sea_ on deanng o~t. unproon Monday for an orientafinished in a little over an ducttve and overpatd playtion program and spent four hour Friday. ers 111 hopes _of restonn,g days working out before the Day One was fun. pnde to one ?t the _league s vctcr:tns arrived Friday. The "Yeah, it was a nice way most stoned tranchtses. team ha' two practices to start things off" said There ts much more work scheduled Saturday. r · b k G ·B to be done . and Savage 1s Savage sa id it' s not vi tal de.enslve ac , ary axter. realistic about , what the to have' Edwards in - ye t. Ot\e of the club s many oft- Brow r h h.· season free-agent signings. ns can accomp 1 ~ l " "I don't th ink it's a huge "B b b . season. deal.'' Savage sa id. •:J think ~~ you etter e1tev_~ ''The thing we're tryi ng to · Ravens it 's important tl1at he be 1 we II be ~ pads tom~rro~.e establish is being a firstWestmtnster. ! Terre Haute. here as soon as ·he can get Crennel s dectston o e s d ass organization and put a · Ind. Md. here. He missed some time the Browns mto camp was fi , . .. July 31 . . July 27 .f. the trst-class team out there, 0 ne O I d b du ring mini•amp (in June ) we come y s 1 sc. . .. ··' "C· tl . h· Club's veteran players, who "~age satu.- .~ 11 M 1 ,tp- , because of a· death in his were put through much pen overmght. ' , Probabl ~ fami lv. and lthmk I'm a lit- · not. but I thmk -,;e llnldke a· St th lougerworou h k ts cpa. tic mi>re ro ltl:cmcd because f · ·d · h· · ... Broncos Titans Jaguar!!! Texans four seasons by form er 1ot 0 stn es 1 ls ·yeaL o f the time missed then . It '» Englewood, Colo. Houston Nashville, Tenn . Jacksonville, Fla Davie, Fla .. coach Butch Davis. On a spectacularly sunny July 24 July 29 July 28 July 29 July 29 But Davis . is long gone. Please see Romeo. 82 Please see Edwards, Bl SOURCE: NFL AP Crennel eases Browns into camp Gemnu readV for the opening kickon ~• !t 1/1 . li D. Bengals open' training camp with playoffs on mind . ' BY MURRAY ·EvANS ASSOCIATED PREss Quarterback Carson Palmer otal." smile,d 'while di sc ussing the Lew\,' said nne of ·the reaprospcc.t of leading an sons the Ben gals ha,·e started otJen'e with all II starters slowly the p;~sttwo years is it GEORGETOWN, Ky. rcturni'ng. in t: luding a pair' of has been severa l weeks into .For TJ. Houshmandzadeh. Pro Bowl pluyers in Johnson the seaso11 before the team the Cincinnati Bengals' play- and wide receiver Chad. learned what its streng ths off drought has lasted long Johnson . a· re . ' · h enoug · '"Our focus isn 't to win the To combat the >low starts. "Everybody wants lb go to first four." Palmer said. "Our Lewis has tweaked the the playoffs." he said Friday. focus is to win all 16 of team 's traini ng camp schedthe opening day of the team's them. and you do that by ule. moving some practices · training camp at Georgetowrt work in~ and getting your from the heat of the afterCollege. '" l enjoy watching ·contmutty us a team 111 tram- noe n into the eveni n~ . them, but I .think I'd.. enjoy ing camp and gettin~ your Houshmandzadeh said that s playm~.m them m?re. . timing and rhythm now. a ·good move . one that' s T~e ~tfth-year wtde recetv"We expect to be in the liable to pay dividends once er tsn I ·l he only Bengals . playoffs and that'' our goaL the season starts. player speakmg opeply about If we're not there. it's a dis"It's odd. but there were the team's postseason ex pee- appointment." times last year. and I'll never ,Lev.is i,n·t dis couraging forget it. where in pre-game lations. Running back Rudi John son all but · promised such talk. :tit hough he repeat- I' d be stretching and I'd be Friday that the Bengals - 8- ed his mantra from prev·ious · sore . and it 's Sunday." he 8 'in each of th ~ir first two years - that the . Bengals said. "Why is that? You don't seasons under coach Marvin shoul,d always have high know. So maybe this year, if ' Lewis - would make the expectati ons. I go through the first· few NFL playoffs for th e first . "From ,what· e\erybody ,games and I'm not sore. time since 1990. tells me. it's .supposed tn be a maybe it i' a difference ." Linebacker Brian pivotal sca"'n:· Lewis 'aiel . Lcwi' .sm il ed when told Simmon ~ talked ahmn the "But you couldn't tell me the the practice >chedule seemed AP photo need for a fa" start for a first year wa>n'l pivotal. li'> popular with player, . · Cincinnati Bengals wiqe .receiver Kelly Washingt~n (87) catches a pa~s in front of defensive back Brandon Williams team that ha' gone 1-4 to 'the yeur we arc in no\\, so op~n tile last two >casons. let's make it ve ry. ,cry P.i"Please see Bengals; Bl during training camp in Georgetown, Ky. Friday. . ' .. ' ' • �: Page B2 • ~unbnp m:inll'S -j,rntinrl Sunday, July 31, 2005 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis &unbap OI:imt~ ·&tntinel ' Sp~rts Announcements Local Tumbling and Trampoline Edwards fromPageBl SG junior high football practice Meigs boosters to sponsor clean up ROCK SPRINGS - The Meigs ' Athleuc Boosters wtll sponsor a clean up rught 5 p.m._Tuesday, August 2 at Bob Roberts Fteld .m Pomeroy. You should hnng rakes, cham saws, weed eaters ETC., refreshments will .be ho.J.ininn available · and the Athletic Boosters .. ... uuauae Win meet at 8:30 p.m.. following the The Ohio Valley East Soccer clean-up at the field. , Ofticials Association will conduct a training program in August for individuals interested in officiating soccer games at the high school level. Gi\LLIPOLIS Eighth grade Those iQterested should call Tad Albano at 740-698-6074 or Joe football practice at Gallia Academy Newbold ·at 740-441-9882 for will t>egin at . 8a.m., Monday, August 8, at·Memorial Field. details. Soccer offic1"aJs GABS eighth grade practice starts Aug. 8 Local Will Pow_er athletes compete at USTA N~tionals HAMPTO:\. Va. - I+ athletes from \\'ill Po\\'er Tumbling of Galli poli, comp~ted at thi, year's IJSTA 1\;lllnnab in Hampton. · All 1·-1 ac·hie' cd a Top Ill place- Karlee Edmonds, Shelby Stanley, Darien Diddle, Joseph Jarvis. Tesste Richards. Karli Gandee and Kaitlyn Barber. Standing in back aie coach Debbie Barber. Tyler Canaday, Stephanie ·ment in at k ast o ne ~yent anJ .sever- Jarvi s. Dianna Jarvis, Cara Hesson, al an· ompl is h~d all Top I0 finishes. Amanda Jarvis. Dory Roetker and Pic·tured in the fwnt. from kli. are Mutt Brinker. Dianna Jarvis earns =tumbling scholarship Named to ·national team TAMPA BAY. Ra. JOseph Jarvis was recently - HAMPTON. Va. - Dianna Jarvis. daughter . named .to a 36-member 'Stars of Tomorrow' tumof Gary and Suzanne Jarvis of Gallipolis. was bling, team following a recently awarded the Uniteu States Tumbling competition in Tampa Bay. Hnd Trampoline Athlete Memorial Scholarship The 10-year old is the .in this year ·s nallonal competillon. son of Garv and Suzanne - The scholarship was est<iblished by the Jarvis of Gallipolis and USTA in memory of past athletes and . is · trains at Will Power tum. a_warded by the Board of Directors to an outbling. · Jarvis will be spot. standing senior or col lege Je,·el at hlete at lighted at both the USTA · ninionals. Nationals in Virginia and Dianna is a 2004 ·graduate of Ga lli a the AAU Junior ]\cademy and is current ly a junior with a 3.8 Olympics in New Orleans this summer. _GPA at Marietta Col lege. - As warm summer days turn sultry, more and more boaters seek relief on Ohio's waterways. oftei\ causing "te~nper­ ~tures 10 rise" at busy lqunch ramps and congested boating areas . . While boating can be an ext'remely fUJi way to beat the heat, a pl¢asant day on t-he lake can be easily spoiled by impolite boaters qnd i~experi­ enced captains. Fortunately, there are a number of things we can do as boaters to make our outings as enjoyable as possible for everyone. . Here are some ~ips shared Bengals fromPageBl Submitted photo South Gallia had 22 participants during its 2005 Lady Rebels Volleyball Clinic ,held July 11-13 in Mercerville. Sitting in front. from left, are Samantha Wal1ace, Jackie B~rns, Alexis Johnson, Tiffany Delaney, Shi Cremeens, Chandra Canaday and Kassie Shriver. Kneeling in middle are Kelsey Wells, Laura Gwinn, Chelsea Canaday, Glenna Wright, Allie West, Courtney Dummitt, Jess ica Cantrell and Sarah Skidmore. Standing in back are Nik i Fulks. Ashley' Clary, Megan Delaney, Laci. Lester, Jillian Swain, _Katie Lawrence and Stephanie Sabastian. · - SGHS comple~s volleyball ·clinic MERCERVILLE - South Gallia High School held its 2005 Lady . Rebels Volleyball Clinic on July 11 13. Participants enjoyed three days of learning cond itioning skills, prepractice and game warm-ups, volleyball sk ills, teamwork drills, games .and competition plaY: . There were 22 girls that attended this year's clinic. Also, South Galli a will begin volleyball practice on Monday, August 8 at hi gh school gymnasium .. All athletes must have a sports. physical to begin practice. Any questions. please contact Coach Amy Shriver at (740) 645-3235 or Ed Mollohan at (740) 367-7 189. ,. Romeo . from Page. BI Crennel. afternoon. : Cleveland's third coach since · '99. was one of the first to walk onto the practice fields . He was welcomed by an est\' nated 2.500 faps. some nf ~vhom were iri midseason form with chants of "Here · We Go. Brownies, Here We Go. Woof Woof.'' able expl!rience and leadership - two things ,that were in short supply the. past few seasons. One of Crennel's m;tin goals this season is to eliminate some of the negativity that has shrouded the B'rowns since their return in '99. : · Dilfer thinks the best way to deal with Cleveland's recent rough football history is to ignore it. "My kids last night were talking about having nightmares when I was gone the last 10 days,'' he said. "I said, every football team I've 'Girls , just stop talking about played on that.'s how I feel." it. If you stop talking about it, Crennel wants to keep hi s it will go away' That's l;ind players fresh for the regular of how I feel about thi s. I season , and has scheduled don't want to talk about it. I just seven two-a-day pracwasn't here. I'm sympathetic . tices before camp ends on about what the fans went Aug. 24. He's also giving the through. but I really don 't Browns four off days and has . want to hear about what has· just one scrimmage planned. "Everyone does it his own happened here. ·-r m focused on what we way,'' said tackle Ryan need to do and winning foot - Tucker. "It's hi s first year as a ball games right now, not head co&ch, but he has been waiting. not building. I want coac hing for as long as I've to win ri ght now because been alive. He knows what with me by the- Ohio Department of Natural Resources' of Division Wate~craft: • When overtaking a slower vessel in open water, do so with as much room as possible and slow your boat speed to avoid rocking the other vessel. Be s ur~ · IO stay well clear of any rishing boats. • When boating in conge"ed areas it is essential that you know the "rules of the . road.'' Driving yo ur boat on a busy weekend is similar to driving in rush hour traffic on the freeway, making it essential COLUMBUS In an the ODNR Division of effon to expand the existing · Mineral Resources database of abandoned under- Management. "In addition, ground coal mines in eastern county courthouses, engineerand southeastern Ohio. the ing and consulting rirms, local Ohio Department of Natural historical societies. museums Resources' (ODNR) is seeking and libraries may hold his: help from former mine~s and tor_ic mine maps within .their others in locating previously collect ions that we may not be unresorded mines. aware of. We want to borrow "A potentially valuable ihese maps so they can be resource exists within Ohio's scanned into our database and coal region where retired min- returned to the lender in good ers or their dcscendants . may condition ." have early undergrotmd mine Commercial mining began maps in their possession us in Ohio in 1800. Since. then . keepsakes or memorabilia." .thousands of mine openings said Mike Spon sler. chief of have been created and devel!ish prolil~ Laura Jones OUTDOOR NOTEBOOK that y,ou follow the rui\!S and regulations. ' • Slow down when traveling through no-wake zones. Proper etiquette (not to mention the law) requires that oped .in the 32 counties within The database of abandoned the coal region on the state.' underground mines, which Some of these mining activi- . ODNR has been building for ties were small family opera- more than 35 years, has ... lions. Maps of such under- helped the agency and coal ground mine operations or industry prevent excavating systems are of specialri-n?e"res! into abandoned mine works. to ODNR. Using today's com- Just such an accident in 2002 puter technology, geologists drew national attention when can help pinpoint the location water flooded Pennsylvania's of abandoned · mines i~ relation to .current surface activities. In addition, old . mine maps also help ODNR and · other state and local agencies investigate subs idence and other hazards caused by abandoned underground mines. ----------~--- SCIENTIFIC NAME' ~~~::;:~~~~~PW~ PL PWR SEATS 3RO SEAT REAR_,AC~..-'...."-...-'-....-....-".":"""-"<--l~ t'Aicropterus satmoides satmoides ,, a IDENTIFICATION: Largemouth bass a:re moderately compressed with deep body. The back of the.mouth, when clos ed, 9)(tends past the eye. This characteristic distinguishes it from the smallmouth bass where the back of the mouth does not extend past' the eye. The largemouth also has a black band that e)(tends down the side of the body. Spolted bass have a black spot on the gill cover and dark streaks on the tower side ot the body. RANGE AND HABITAT: Largemouth bass are native to O hio and can be tound in every county in the slate . They prefer pon ds . lakes and slow, sluggish streams . ' . LIFE HISTORY; Largemou th bass usually spawn between mid-April and mid- -Information from the Ohio Department of June . Nests are constructed by the male Ill 1 to 6 feet of water. The female lays . Natural Resources (ohlodnr.com) between 2,000 and 20 .000 eggs in several different nests: one nest can contain eggs from several females. The male,guards the eggs ur'ltilthey llave hatched. Young largemouth feed o.n miGroscopic animals until they reach 1 inch in length . At this lime . they·begin eating freshwater shrimp, midge larvae. and other small an1mals. Adults fish , frogs. large insects. and other fish . ea~cray­ . ADULT SIZE: The average size largemouth boss runs from 1 to 2 pounds. The state rBcord weighed 13 poiJnds 2 oUnces and me~­ sured jiJsl over 25 1nches long FISHING METHODS: largemoiJth bass can be caught on a wide var1ety of natural and artificial baits using castiflg, spinning, and fly fislling gear. The best time of year to catcll largemouth bass is May.'June, and July, biJt they. can be caught throughout the year Weekly Ohio fishing report COLUMBUS (.AP'l -The'" weekly fish· in g report provided by th e Division of Wildlife of th e Oh io Depa rtment of Natu ral Resources. SOUTHEAST OHIO Muskingum River (Wasllington and Morgan counties)- Anglers continue to ~ ca tc h flathead catfish using live suckers. goldfi sh, and sunfish. Channel catf ish anglers have been most successful us1ng night crawlers . chicken li\lers . and cut bait The most productive sites con· tinue to be at any of the low-head dams and at the mou th of larger tribut<iry streams. Salt F()lk laktJ (GuernstJy County) The only lunc110nal. user-fnendly motorboat access sites would be at the camp· ground launch ramp and the old marina . with recommenda tro ns to use the far end . ramp w1th 1n the old marr na area . large mouth bass up to 6 112· pounds were re ported, but most catch es are less tha n 15 inches. T he preterred lure color is white and would include a Jig 'N Pig and spmn er ba its where know n abo ve and underwat er structure occurs Catfish anglers have caught fish in the 1/2· to B·pound range. Fish from shore With a tight line using chicken· liver or mght crawle rs. The most suc-cess are as have been in the shal low upp43r r~gion Of the lake and at creek channels. White bass have been an aQded attract101i for anglers. Wh1le and chartreuse jigs were the most commonly used lures. Catches of sunfish have been reported , although quality is on ly fa ir. A 44-inch muskellunge was caught using Monste r Shad cra nk ba11 wh1le trolling in th e dam and cabin areas. Burr Oak (M organ County) La rgemouth bass contmue to be caugh t on bla ck plastic worm s. motor oil-colored lUbe lures. pearl to wh ite cra nk . ba1ts. and most recently w1th var ious black-colored top water ba1t s. A produc· t1ve s1te lor largemouth would be the shOreli ne east ol the Twin Bays 8rea and an y areas where Yisible structure can. .concenlrate prey and predator fish . Channel catfish ant be ing caught using the tighH m·e metllod With on night crawler s fished at the bay across from the dam towers. off the point on the west shoreline south of Twin Bays area. and at creek channels. Channel catfish I rom 16to 2-A inc.hes have been,. recorded " OHIO RIVER • Riverside Golf Course (Mason, WV) · Soft spike facility BY BERNIE WILSON ASSOCi t.T ED PRESS • • Four-person best ball scramble · Shotgun start at ·10 a.:m. •.S60/ player for ad11ance registration or S65/ player for same day registration .• Platinum, gold, sil11er and bronze le11el sponsorships_a11ailabl'e I f· I· ·I t ole sJonsorship·- $WO ' I I, ·I' . ... I , I / I I PLEASANTVALLEYHOSPITAL COMMUNITY RELATIONS ANNUAL FALL SCRAMBLE 2~20 VALLEY DRIVE POINT PLEASANT, WV 25550 .. . 'I GRAND TOTAL: ' 1... . ' .I I I I I I I ------. -------------~ SAN DIEGO - Adam Dunn hit a pair of two-run homers. and the Cincinnati Reds beat San . Diego 8-3 f:riday riisht to drop the NL West-leadmg,Padres one game below .500. The Padres (51-52) have lost · 10 of II overall and 33 of 51 · sin>e June I, when they were 14 games over .500. Amazingly, they still have a two-game lead over the Arizona Diamondbacks, who lost 4-3 to the 'Chicago Cubs. According to the Elias Spons Bureau, the Padres are the first learn to lead a division this late in a season with a losing record since the Texas Rangers led the AL West at 52-62 on Aug. II , 1994. That was the day before the players' strike began, wiping out the rest of the season . The·loss carne hours after the Padres said they plan to trade slugger Ph.il Nevin . to the Rangers for pitcher Chan Ho Park, a deal that awaited aprroval from the commissioners office . The Reds. fifth in the NL Central at 45-58, won three in a row on the road for the first time this season. Rookie . Edwin Encarnacion hit his first career homer and ' " 00 NISSAN XTERRA 112714 4X4 V6 AT AC T1LT CASE PW PL SPAT WHLS........... ........................... ........................ SI5.600 99000GE DURANGO SLT 4X4 PLUSt12842AT ACTl.TCRSe JROSEATREAFI PWPI. PWF,ILTHR s'PRTWHLS Sll ,800 got his first two RBis. He was called up after the Reds traded third baseman Joe Randa to the Padres last Saturday. Ken Griffey Jr. had two ,RBis. Dunn reached 30 homers for the second straight year. He hit 46 last year. His fll'St shot went an estin1ated 423 leet to .right .field and scored Griffey to cap a three-run third. Dunn's second wem 387 feet and scored Felipe Lopez during a four-run fifth. Both came off Brian Lawrence. , Griffey doubled in a run in the third and hit a sacrifice fly in the fifth. Encarnacion doubled in the fifth for his ftrst cAreer RBI. He ho.mered to left off rookie Craig Bres(ow with two outs in the seventh . Luke Hu~n (2;5) got his first win in-eight starts, allowing three runs and five hits in livejnnings. He struck out_four ant! walked four. · Lawrence (5-11 ) lost hi s fifth straight decision. He ·allowed seven runs and nine hits in 5 13 innings. walked four and struck out four. Ryan Klesko hit an RBI double for the Padres in the first . Brian Giles had an RBI infield single in the third and Mark Sweene.y scored on a double play in the fourth. 21 1 5 6 20 GB - 99 JEEP GRD CHERQKEE LOREDO 4X4 112780 AT AC DVO CO T1LT CASE PW PL PWR LTHR SEATS ' .534 4 .520 5'. .519 s':r .505 7 ' w L Pet GB .627 ...... .544 a'. , .515 .481 15 .437 19\ .427 2Q ' , 38 47 50 54 45 58 44 59 64 56 53 50 ,,, Welt Dlvlelon w L Pel GB 51 52 . 49~ - ' 50 55 .476 2 . 47 56 .456 4 45 57 .441 5', San Di e~ · Arizona LoS ·Ange les San Franelsco Colorado 36 - . 66 .353 ,, ., $\1,995 $15.49 5 $13,995 $17.995 $12.695 S14.300 SI 0.995 $338 $3 30 04 CHEV SILVERADO ~X4 112m .........................,...............................................................................:............ 03 FORO RANGER XlT SC 4X4112848 V6 24.000 MLS BOFW AT ACT1LT CASE PW PL CO ALLOY WliLS .... 03 TOYOTA TACOMA 4X4 112110941.000 MLS BOFW...................................................................................... ...... 03FORD F15USC 4X411280425.000MLS BOFWAT ACTILTCRSE PWPLSPRTW!iLS ...................... ............... S2J.695 517.960 518.0<5 $21.800 $3 69 $2 69 $289 $339 02 FORO F350 SUPER DUTY 4X4 112684 SCAT AC TILiCRSE PW PI..OUALY V10 SPRTWHLS ..:-.......... $22.995 $3 59 $17 .995 '• $21 $14.900 $2 $24 '515.600 01 FORD F15U 4X4 SC 112453..............................:...........................................................................................:.. .. Sl 6,995 $2 OOFOROF1504X4SUPERCASXLT AT ACT1LTCRSE PWPL SPRTWHLS co............................................. 516.300 $2 **00 TOYOTA TUNDRA SR5 tt2418X<:Aa 4X4 V8AT AC T1LTCRSE PW Pl. SPRTWHLS co ___ .............................. $18.995 $3 21 99 FORO Fl50 FLARE SIDE 4X4 11 2793................................................................................................................ II J.JOO $2 99CH£V K1500 4X4 EXT CA8f12598<4X4AT AC Z11 SUPER CAB CRSE PW PLSPRTWHLS ...........-....................... 512.995 96 FORO F250 4)(.4 112827 SUPER CAB AT AC T1LT cASE PW PL SPAT WHLS CD........................................ 11 3.895 $2 05 PONTlAC GRANO AM GT 2 DR 112797 AT AC T1LT CRSE PW PL CO SPAT WHLS 19,000 MLS BOFW .. Sl6.685 05 FORD FOcUS ZX4 SE 111275619,000 MLS 80f'W AT AC llLT CRSE PW Pl CD SPRT WHLS os"CHev MT CARLO lt12854 ,a.ooo uLS 90FW AT .u: n.T c;:RSE PW PL. cASS SPRT WHl.S PWR SEArs ~........ ......~.~ .......... .. SIG.495 *05 PON11AC BONNEVILLE 112633 18,001 t.IILS BOFW AT AC TILT CRSE PW PL PWR SEATS SPRTWHLS CO $16.900 ~BUICK CENT\JRY 513.995 11251024.1Xl0 MLS BOFW AT'A.CTU.TCRSE PWPL PWA SEATS CD ...... ...... - ........... ....... ..... .. I14. HIO . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . $11.995 $12.300 m .m S\2,775 S\2,895 S20.995 02 BUICK PARK AVE ULmA.,_.c iUI'I~~~I«<- ~~ ll.AT •r"' n..r u- ...,,...a-cw ..U co ••JDl,... · "02 NISSAN MAXIMA SE 11 ICI:l6 V6 AT AC T1LT CASE PW PLl>wR SEATS CO SPAT WHLS BOFW..... Sl5.<95 01 CHEV tMtiAL.A 4 DR BLUE 11E AT AC T1LT CASE PW PL PWR SEATS CO .....................................:.. 510.995 01 FORD FOCUS 811(112825 4DR AT AC T1LT CASE PW PL SPAT WHLS ........................c...... .............,.. .. $&.900 01 NISSAN MAXIMA 112818 AT AC TILT CASE PW Pl PWR SEATS SPAT WHUi ......................·............. ... .. $14.900 01 ~SABLE ,SW 11280UT AC T1LT CRUISE PW Pl. P. SEAT SPORTWHEEL....c .......................... . $10.995 01 PONTIAC GRANO AM GT 112794 AT AC 2 DR PW PL SPORT WHEELS.... "..........".................., ............. .. $2 \ 1 02 FORO MUSTANG GT 1128S75 SPOAC PWR LniR SEATS BUWTT WHLS CO..................................... .. $ 17,995 02 CHRYSLER CONCORDE LX 112782 AT AC TILT CASE PW PL PWR SEAT CO ..., ....... ,............. :..... :.......... .$9,900 ' $2.9 $16.900 s 13.320 03 CHRYSLER CONCOROE LXI112T17 3.5 V6AT AC nLT CASE PW PL. PWR LTMA SEATS SPRY WHLS 03 SAnJAtl L200 .,2517 ::J8,0IXl "'-SAT AC TILT CJtSE PW PL .......:...............- .......................-~---··· -...........- .......- ... $10,99 5 Florida Philadelphia New York Central Dlvllllon St. Louis Houston Chicago M1lwaukee Cincinnati Fl'lttsburgh $17,850 $2 1.305 BDUNfR 03 FORD MUSTANG GT t12110 5SPD 2J.OOO' UL.S ~ PW Pl PW'ILTMR SEA~ ve 8UUJTT IM1LS MACH STEREO.... . 03 FORD MUSTANG 112134 5 9PD ve PW PlAC PWR SEAT!i CO SPAT WHLS ........................,.._...........- ................... . 03 PONTlAC GRAND PRlX ft12824AT AC TU..T CRSE PW Pl. 41,tm M!-5 CD ..... -....................,_................................. .. w L Pc1 GB 59 44 .573 48 52 48 54 50 52 51 S15.300 SI 5.495 04 CHEV 810 CREW CAB 4X4·1~1S.OODYLSAT AC:TILTC!ASEPWPLPINR L111R SEATSHEATtD SEATS SPTWrll o4 CHEVY CAVAliER 4 DR 112741 28,000 MLS BOFW AT AC TILT CASE PW PL CO ......................... .......... 04 CHRYSlER PT CRUISER 112804 BOFW AT AC T1LT CRSE PW PL CO ................................................. Eaat Dlvlelon 55 $20,600 liact,frdis . ~M 1iiiii·.-lfd 1Nfkl- txt l"'rlzs 04 DODGE DAKOTAQUADCAB4X4.,2852 !0.000 MLSBOFWATACT1LTCRSE CD ......... ........ .... S22.J05 H . . . .. . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . - w L Pet GB 43 .583 56 46 .549 3': 52 50 .510 7', 44 511 .431 15', Atlanta $17 .490 04 FORD TAURUS SE5112847ATAC1lL.TCASE PW Pt. FIWA SEATSPRTWHLS 28,.000 MLS BOFW...............-............ .. $12,995 04 PONllAc GRAND PRlX GT t121MAT AC TiT CRSE ~ Pl PWR SEATS ro sPRlWHL.S Zl.IUJ MLS BOFW $16.615 04 PbtrnAc GRANO PRIX or ,,2112 AT ...c T1LT CASE PW Pl PWR surs AM'FM'CD.- ...·- - ·-...... ~...- - .. - ...... - ... 513.650 SI 1. 99S 04 CHEV NPALA 1127111 AT ACTll.T CASE PIN Pl. PWR SEATS CD SPRT WHLS ••...... 04 DODGE NEC>N SXT 1121110 21 ,1Jl0 MLS BOfW AT AC lllT CRSE PW PL ...... .,..................- .................................- .... S12,99S 60 Washln~Jton $17.300 ' GB National League $1 G.i3S $19,330 05 NISSAN SENTRAI12837 AT ACTU.T CASE PW PLCO ~9000 MLS ...................... ,.......................... ,... . SIU95 $16 .. 585 05 HYUNDAI ELANTRA GT 112,4 A,T AC TLT CASE PW Pll'TMA SEATS AllOY WHLS CO 2.000 MLS BOFW~ 12': 54 50 .519 13 '1 50 52 .490 16'.. 38 65 .369 29 w..t Dlvlalon Los Angeles Oakland Texas Seat:!le II 1.495 05 CHEV IMPALA RED 112859 23,000 MLS AT AC 'TILT CASE PW PL ........- ..........................,.................................... . /\merlcan League Cleveland Detroit Kansas City $20.500 99 DODGE DURANGO 4X4ttmo AT A.C TILT CRSE PW PL va_.............................._...... -......... .. :.....:_ ............ .................. $11.395 96 GJ.4c JIMMY 4X4 tt2m A.T AC T1LT CRSE PW PL .......... ....................................-........... .. S7.99l 96 fORD EXPEOIT'ION 4X4 t12719REARAC JR'oSEAT AT ACTlLTCRSE PW PL PWRSEATS SPRT WHLS $13,800 ""98 CHEV BLAZER 4X4 112606 AT AC nLT CRSe PW Pl. SPRT WJt.S... ~ ......- ..................:...- ........ FJ $5,900 96 CHEV SUPER CAB 4X4 112800 AT AC llLT .... ~ .....................................................................................,....... through Friday w L Pet Boston 57 45 .559 New York 54 47 .535 Toronto 52 50 .510 Baltimore '51 51 .500 Tampa Bay 3!1 66 .365 Central Dlvlalon · w L Pet 66 35 653 Chicago • Minnesota 54 48 .529 $22.265 99 CHEY BlAzER 4X4 f12191 AT AC SPRTWHLS PW PL... -.................................................~........... ....... .......................... $8.995 "01 DODGE RAM QUAD CAB4X411268848,000MlSAT AClllTCRSEPWPL V8SPRTWHLS ...'......... . .. "*01 FORD F150 SUPER CAB 4X4 112671 OUADCABATAC T1l.T CASE XlTPWPL PWASEATSSPHTWHLS......... ..... ... " 01 FORD RANGER 4X4 FLAR~SIDE 40R 112597SUPERCAB40R XLTPW PL.COSPRTWHLSAT AC ............. 01 GMC SONOMA SUPER CABt12591 ZR24X43fmATACTILTCRSEPWLSPRTWHlSCO ............................... Standings Ellt Olvlalon $20.725 01 CHEVSILVERA004X4112742REGCABSHORTBEOATACSPRTWHLS ........................................ ... $16.095 $25 Dunn's homers power Reds • Sunday, September 18, 2005 ....I $18,995 PWPL Meigs and SciotO counties -Channel catf ish success is quite \lariable, but results are pnmarily at dusk, through the night and in the early morning hours be fore da:,Wreak. Most channel cats are bemg caught on the bottom using tight· lining techrJiQUtJS with cut bait. night cr awlers. and chicken livers. Flathead catf ish ~p to 34 pounds were reported from angle rs fishing from midnight to dawn using goldfish as bait · BasEball I , 04 FORD EXPLORER SPORT TRAC ,12853 AT A.C TILT CRSE PW PL CD SPAT WHLS 4 OR................... ......... 04 HONDA ELEMEN! EX .~VasK~YLESSENT PW PLCOALLOYWHLS 4CYLAWDAT'nLTCRSE SUNADOF20,000 MLS 04 JEEP UBERTY RENEGADE 1127!0211,00DMLSBOFW AT AC TfTl.T CRSE PW Pl PWA SEAT CD SPRTWHl..s SUN ROOF 04 SUBARU BAJA AWD 11212:il AT AC TILT CRSE PW PL PWfl SEAT CD SPAT WHLS PWR SUN ROOF BOFW ...................~ .~ *"04 SUBARU IMPREZZA OUTB~CK sw f126Mi,OOOMLSBOFWAT ACTill CASE PW PLAWDCOSPRTWHLS~Sf'O 03 JEEP LIBERTY 4X4 •1283SAT ACnLT CASE PW PLCD SPRTWHLS ..........-........... 1'. ......................................... 03 JEEP WRANGLER 4X411274625,000 MLS 5 SPD PW PL CO TILT CRSE SPRT WHLS TOW PI<G......... .................... ................ 03 SUBARU LEGACY AWO OUTBACK 112670 BOFW AT AC T1LT cRS£ PW PL PWfl EArs SPRT WHLS...................... 02 JEEP GRANOCHEROKEE 4X4 SPECIAL EDmON mw•r •cn.rCRSEPWPI.~ Lrti"s<:AJSSPtll MILS co 02 FORD EXPLORER SPORT TRACK 4X4 112B12AT ACT1LTCRSE PW Pt. CD SPRTWHLSAllOV WHLS 02 CHEV BLAZER iR2 11276114X.2 DR AT AC TI..T cRSf PW PL CDSPRT WHLS .........- .'.... ............................................ .. ........... -o2 SATURN VUE AWD V6 112529 28.000 ML.S BOFW AT AC T1LT CASE PW Pl SPAT WHLS CO AWD V6 .. -.................. "*02 MERC MOUNTAINEER 4X4 t12490V8 AT ACT1LTCRSE PW PLCD PWR LTHR SEATS 3RD SPRTWHLS........ 01 FORO EXPEDmON XLT lll12810 57,000 ML.SAT ACTILTCRSE PW PLPWR L111R SEATSFiEAR Af? SPRTWHLS DODGE DURANGO XLT PLUS 112fi814UioTACTILTCRSEPWPl.PWRLTHR SETSSPR'Twwt.,S_, __ 01 SUBARU FORESTER Ll1il618 AWD PW PL SPRT WHLS ROOF RACK AT AC ..... ~ .................................... -......... ....... 01 NISSAN PATHFINDER l£112582 BOfWATACT1lTCRSEPWPLBOSESTEREEOCJSPRTWHLS4X4........... 00 NISSAN XTERRA.12789AT AC PWPLCDSPRTWHLS ......................................................................- ........... 00 JEEP CHEROKEE 112767 AT AC lllT CRSE PW PL CD SPRTWHL.S ................ -... :....................-.......-.......:...... -...... -......... . All proceeds go to the.Pleasant ,Valley Hospital Foundation ., ground coal mine n)ap' the' would be willin ~ to loan m ;l\ contact Elizabeth Recb ~it 614-265-10 16. The abandoned un de rground mine locator ~vcb.. , i tl· can , be found a1 ohi.odnr.com/gcosurvey. then click on "Interactive Map, ... . COMMON NAMES' PLEAS~NT VALLEY HosPITAL ~NNUAL FALL CRAMBLE lL Quecreek Mine . trapping nine miners in the process . The miners were rescued. but a previously unknown map of abandoned mine works in the area was found in a local museum after the accident that could have aided in its prevention. Anyone having old under- Largemouth bass , Blac~ bass he'ls doing_,, Kicker Phil Dawson sure hopes so. He and cornerback Daylon McCutcheon are the only holdovers from the '99 team. They've seen it all during their time in Cleveland. and now "they'd like to see some more wms. "We haven't won a lot of games.'' Dawson said. ~Daylon and I have been fortunate enough to stick around. I just hope we're both here when we get this thing on top." • For more information please call, (304) 675~4340, ht. 1326 · boaters observe no-wake term docking". type of emergenc y. be the • Be considerate of other Good Samaritan and offcJ· zones and all other boating rules . boaters' time when launching . your a>Sistance . • If, on a crowded ,u 111 mer • Be sure to enter a dock )'OUr vessel at an access ramp . area at a slow speed. Also You may even wam to prac- Sunday, you find yourself getremember to be observant of ttce your tratler techmque so ting nowhere fa" on the and considerate of fellow that you can become more boaters with re{ard to loud efficient when using the ramp water, you may want 10 co nand excessive noise. ' ·at peak times. Take steps to siqer bo~!tiilg on we ekday' • When you stop for fuel, prepare your vessel before ' when the Waterways are niuch · keep in mind that other boats reaching the launch ramp by .quieter and more open. also may be waiting in line at removitJg your boat cover, Most import ant. rememher the fuel dock. If you need to airing out the engine com part- that boating i' meaht to he a shop or spend other time mem and gelling your lines fun , rel axing acti,·ity. Herd ashore, steer your bpat clear ready. . the ultimate sum mer boati i1g of the fuel docking and use • If you see a fellow boater ad vice: slow dow n. wkc vour guest or other temporary in distress, with a mechanical time and i'n every se n'e oi· the dockage designed for "short . problem or having some other word keep your cool. LARGEMOUTH BASS ' The· outpouring of loyalty stunned some of the new Browns. "' "Amazing.'' said quarterback Trent Dilfer, who came over in a trade with Seattle in March. "I've been told about ihe fans here. What an awesome environment to practice· in. I feel a great sense of duty to come out and give this city my best. I feel a great hurden to win-for the city." Like, the Browns. Diller is gelling a fresh start. The 33year-old will provide valu- 2005 · ODNR-seeking assistance to help locate abandoned underground mines . , ''I'm glad they fee l that way," he said. "That' s_good. It can't be an excuse later." Ent~ring the ca'mp. the team does have some injury and holdout issues. Neither Pro Bow I right tackle Wlllie Anderson, who's recovering from offseason knee surgery, nor wide receiver Peter Warrick, who is rehabbing a leg injury, have been medically cleared to return to practice with the team. Both did work out on their own Friday morning on an adjacent field. Also. the team's top two draft · choices; linebackers David Poliack and Odell Thurman· of Georgia - who are penciled in as starters -' haven't signed. Despite their absence. the Bengals chose to focus on the positive Friday. ''We're going .to end that (playoff drough t) this year:· Rudi Johnson said. "8-8 is over for us. We've got to put our sights .on bigger and better things." Sunday, July 31, Proper boating etiquette can help keep every·one cool justth'e start. We're in shorts. This isn't much different than what we did at minicamp, but certainly when we ~o to pads it will be different.' The Browns have sent Smith three proposals and one . of the reasons for the delay is that it can take six to eight hours to analyze the document, Savage said. "You want to find out where the possible land miries are," he said. "We've made a good, fair offer." . First-year Browns coach · Romeo Crennel is eager to have his -entire team on the .field. " We'd like to have Braylon here," Crennel said. "But he's · not here, so we'll work with the g'uy s who are · here . Hopefully, he gets in soon." PATRIOT - South Gallia junior high football ~tice will begin 6 p.m. August 8 at Southweslem Elementary. Practit-e will run until 8 p.m., with a helmet lit taking place at 7 p.m. Page B3 s 1o.aoo 01 BUICK I ESABRE .-12758 AT ACT1LT CASE PW PL. PWR SEATS3800 SPAT WHLS CO ........................................... .. $11.270 51.995 01 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX SE 112&M AT AC TLT CASE PW "'- 9fiR1 WHLS ....... - -~--·-- .. --·~:·------· ·-· 19.995 01 HONDA CIVIC LX 4 OR 11at21 AT AC Tll.TCRSE PW PL ........~................... _,............-... ··~ ........ ·····-····--.......... P1ymt(lll ligurwd with down ~ymenl ot $,995 ""'sl'l or lr$0fl· plus 1ax ano ·i~le · ' , $232 S:ito $239 $249 $21 ' $240 $241 $2t4 $t99 $249 $2t3 $t85 $199 Stl9 $184 $299 $198 $199 ' $199 $159 $289 $145 $345 $245 $165 $129 $236 $165 $159 $16.9 SI I0 $145 2004 ·:2005 60 mo t14 99 APR 66mo_al 5 54 .APR 72 .mo 1115 89 API\ 2003 60 mo at 5 49 .e.PR 66 mos 6 29 APR ;"2 mos 'a1 6 .. t~ -'.PFI 2002 50 mo. 5 79 APR 66 mo II S 39 APR 2000 60 MO 7 ~ A P~ 1999 · 60 mys - 09 4,PA , 1998 6C' mo 7. 09 t. PA See 5a•esma ... tor deltlls �• Sunday, July 31, 2005 ·' Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis ' Local Tumbling and Trampoline Sp~rts Edwards Announcements SG junior high football practice Meigs boosters to sponsor clean up ROCK SPRINGS - The Meigs Athletic Boosters will sponsor a clean up night 5 p.m. 1\tesday, August 2 at Bob Roberts Field in Pomeroy. You should bring rakes, chain saws, weed eaters ETC., refreshments will be available · and the Athletic Boosters will meet at 8:30 p.m. followinj;l the The Ohio Valley East Soccer clean'UP at the field. Otlicials Association will conduct a training program in Auoust for individuals interested in officiating soccer games at the high school . level. GALLIPOLIS - Eighth grade Those iQterested should call Tad Albano at 740-698-6074 or Joe football practice ai Gallia Academy , Newbold at 740-441-9882 for will ' begin at S~ ,m ., . Mr 1day, August 8. at Memorial Field, details. GARS eighth grade practice starts Aug. 8 Karlee Edmonds, Shelby Stanley, Dmien Diddle, Joseph Jarvis, Tesste Richards, Karli Gandee and Kaitlyn Barber. Stundin~ in back are coach Debbie Barber, Tyler Canaday, Stephanie Jarvi s, Dianna Jarvis, Cara Hesson, Amanda Jarvis. Dory Roetker · and Mall Brinker. biarina Jarvis earns tumbling scholarship . TAMPA.. BAY. Fla. ' Joseph Jarvis was recently named to a 36-member 'Stars of Tomorrow' tumbling team following a competition in Tampa Bay. TI1e I0-vear old is the son of Gary and Suzanne Jarvis .of Gallipoli~ and tmins at Will Power tumbling. Jmvis will be spotlighted at both the USTA N:uionals in Virginia and the .AAU Junior Olympics in New Orleans this summer. · - HA:0.1PTON , Va. - Dianna Jarvi s, daughter of Gary and Suzanne hrvis of Gallipolis was ·recently awarded the United States Tun~ling und Trampoline Athlete Memorial Scholarship . ~It this year 's national compet ition. ·.. The scholarship was established by the USTA in memory of past athletes and is : a.warded hy the Board of Directors to an out·standlng scn icir or college [e,·el athlete at - n ~ltionab . , Dianna is a 2004 graU twte of Ga!lia f\cude my ami i, .currently a junior with a 3.8 ,GPA at Marietla College. MERCERVILLE - South Gallia High School held its 2005 Lady Rebels Volleyball Cli'nic on July 11 13. Participants enjoyed three days of learning conditioning · skills, prepractice and game warm-ups, volley ball skills, teamwork drills, games and cGmpetition play. There were 22 girls thai attended this year's clinic. Also,' South Gallia \Viii begin valleyball practice on M,onday, August 8 at high school gymnasium. All athletes must have a sports physical to begin practice. Any · questions, please . contact Coach Amy Shriver at (740) 645-3235 or Ed Mollohan at (740) 367-7189. with me by the Ohio Department of Natural Resources ' Division of Watercraft: · • When overtaking a slower vessel in open water, do so with as much room as possible and slow your boat speed to avoid rocking lhe other vesseL Be sure to stay well clear of any .tishing boats. • When boating in congested areas it is essential that you know the, "rules of the road." Driving your boat on a busy weekend is similar to driving in rush hour traffic on the freeway, making it essential boaters observe no-wake term docking" . zones and all other boating • Be considerate of other rules. boaters ' time when launching • Be sure to enter a dock your vessel at an access ramp. area at a slow speed. Also You may even want to prac remember to be observant of tice your trailer technique so and considerate of fellow that you can beqJme more boaters with regard to loud etlicient when using the ramp and excessive noise. at peak times . Take steps to • When you slop for fuel, . prepare yo ur vessel before OUTDOOR NOTEBOOK keep in mind that other boats reaching the launch ramp by also may be waiting in line at removing your bout cover, that you follow th~ rules and the fue( dock. If you need to ' airing out the engine com partregulations. shop or spend other time ment and getting your lines • Slow down when traveling ,. ashore, steer your boat clear ready. through no-wake zones. of the fuel docking ·and use • If you see a fellow boater Proper etiquette (not to men- guest or other temporary in distress, with a mechanical tion the law) requires that dockage designed for "short problem or having some other Laura Jones COLUMBUS In an the ODNR Division of oped in the 32 counties within effort to expand the exi·sting Mineral Resources th·e coal region on the state. database of abal)doned under- Management. ' " In addition, Some of these mining activiground coal mine~ in eastern county courthouses, engineer- tics were small family opera: and southeastern Ohio, the ing and consulting firms, local lions. Maps of such underOhio Department of Natural historical soc ieties. museums ground mine opeiations or Resources (ODNR) is seeking and libraries may hold his- systems are of special interest help from former miners and toric mine maps within their to ODNR. Using today':S comothers' in ·locating previously . collections that we may not be puter technology, geologists unrecorded mines. aware of. We want to borrow can help pinpoint the location · '' A pot entially valuable these m<)ps so they can ·be of abandoned mines in relare.sourte exists ·within Ohio's scanned into our database and tion to current surface activico,al reg ion where retired min- returned \O the lender in good tie s. In addition, old mine ers or their descendants may• condition ." , ·. maps also help ODNR and have early underground mine Commercial mining began other slate and local agencies maps in t'heir possession as in Ohio in 1800. Since then investigate subsidence and keepsakes or memorabilia~" thousands of mine openings other hazards caused by abansaid Mike Sponsler, chief of have been created and devel- doned m1derground mines. "I'm glad they feel that way." he said . "That's good. It can't be an excuse later." Entering the ca.mp, the team does have so me injury and holdout issues. Neither Pro Bowl right tackle Willie Anderson, who's recovering from offseason knee surgery, nor wide receiver Peter Warrick, who is rehabbing a leg injury. have been medically cleared to return to practice with the team. Both did work out on their own Friday morning on an adjacent field . Also, the team's top two draft choices, linebackers David Pollack and Odell Thurman of Georgia - who are penciled in as starters haven 't signed. Despite their absence, the Bengals chose to focus on the positive Friday. "We're going to end that (playoff drought) this year:· Rudi John son said. "8-8 .is over forus. We've got tu put our sights on bigger and better things." SGHS completes volleyball clinic !ish (lrolile Romeo·· able experience· and leader- last I0 days," he said. "I said, ship- two things that were 'Girls, just stop talking ahout ' in short supply the past few it. lfyoti stop talking about it, seasons. it will go away.' That's klnd One of Crennel's m11in of how I feel about this. I goals this season is to elimi- don' t want to talk about it. I nate some of the negati~ity wasn't here. l''m sympatfietic· that has shrouded the Browns about what the fans went through, but I . really don't si nce their return in '99. ~ Dilfer thinks the best way want to hear about what has tfl deal with Cleveland 's happened here. , recent rough football hfst<)ry ''I'm focu sed on what we .is to ignore it. ' · need to do and winning foot"My kids last night were ball games ·right now, not .talking about having- night- waiting, not building. I want mares when I was gone the to win right now because· ' every football team I've played on that's how I feel." Creooel wants to keep his players fresh for the regular season, and has scheduled just seven two-a-day practices before camp ends on Aug. 24. He' s also giving the Browns four off days and has just one scrimmage planned. "Everyone· does it his own way," said tackle Ryan Tucker. " It's his tirst year as a head coach, but he has been coaching ,for as long as I've been alive. He know·s what COMMON NAMES: SCIENTIFIC NAME: 05 FORD EXPLORER XLT 4X4 012854 AT AC TILT CRSE PW PL PWR SEATS 3RO SEAT REAR AC ...c............. . M1cropte!u s salmoides salmo1de~ IDENTIFICATION: Largemouth bass are moderately compressed with a deep 04 FORO EXPLORER SPORJ TRAC •12053 AT AC TILT CASE PW PL CO SPRT-WHLS 4 OR............................ $18.995 body. The back of the mouth, when closed . extends past the eye. This characteristic ,distinguishes it fro m the sma11mouth bass where !he back of th e mouth does not extend past the eye. The largemouth also has a black band th at extends down the side of the body. Spelled bass have a black spot on the gill cover and dark streaks HONDA ELEMENT E)( .1112785 KEYLESS ENT. PW Pl. CD ALLO'I'WHLS 4 CYLAWOATTILT CRSE SUNROOF 20_,000 MLS $20.125 JEEP UBERTY RENEGADEmno29.000MLSeOFW &T ACrrrtTCRSEPW ~LPWRSEATCDSPRTWHLSSUNROOF $22.265 on the tower side of the OOdy SUBARU BAJA AWD.t12122 AT AC TILT CASE PW PL PWA SEAT CO SPAT WHLS PWA SUN ROOF BOf"Vol................. . · -o4 SUBAAU IMPREZZA OUTBACK SW t1265SII.OOOMLSBOFW AT ACnLr CFISE PWP\.AWOco5Pm-wHL.6:5SPO LIFE HISTORY: Largemouth bass usually spawn between mid·April and mid· Information from the Ohio Department of June. Nests are constructed by the male in 1 to 6 teet of water. Tile female lays Natural Reaourcea (ohlodnr.com) between 2,000 a'nd 20.000 eggs in several different nests: one nQst can contain . eggs from several females. The mate guards the eggs until tl1ey have hatched. Young largemouth teed on microscopic animals until they reach 1 inch in length. Af this time. they begin ealing freshwater sl1rimp, midge larvae, and other small animals. Adults eat crayfish, frogs, large insects,' and other fish . sured just over 25 incheS lorig . FISHING METHODS: Largemouth bass can be caught on a wide variety of natural and artificial baits using-casting , spinning, and Kicker Phil Dawson sure hope~ so. He and cornerback Daylon McCutcheon are the only holdovers from the '99 team. They've seen it all during their lime in Cleveland, and now . they'd like to sec some more wins. "We haven't won a lot of games;'' Dawson said. "Day ion and I have been·fortunate enough to stick around. I just hope we're both here when we get this thing on top." fly fishin g gear. The best ti me o f year to catch largemouth Pass is May, June , ~nd July. but they\:a_n be caught throughout the year. color is while and would include a Jig 'N Pig and spinner baits where known above and underwater structure occurs. Catfish anglers have caught fish in the 112· to 8·pound range. Fish from shore Mu sklngum RiVe r (Washinglon and with a tight )ine using chicken liver or Morgan count1es) - .4-nglers continue to night crawlers. Th e mosl success areas catch.llathead catlish using live suckers, have been in th e shallow upper region of _goldfish , and sunfish . Channel catfish the lake and al creek channels . White anglers have been mc;>st sucCessfu l bass have been an added at1raction for using night crawlers. chicken fivers, and anglers. White and chartreuse jigS Were cut b3i1. The most productive sites con- the most co mmonly used lures. Catches tinue to be at any of the low· head dams ot' sunfish have been reporled , although and at the mouth of larger tributary qual1ty is only lair. A 44-inch muskellunge was caught using Monster Shad stream s. crank bai t white tro lli ng in the dam and Salt Fork Lake (Guernsey County) , The only funct1onal. user·friendly motor· cabin, ar·eas .. Burr Oak (Morgan County) boat access sites would be at the camp 9round launch ramp and the old marina , Largemouth bass conti nue to be caught with recommendations to use the far end on black Plastic worms , motor oil-col· ramp' with in, the , old marina ~ area . orad tube lures. pearl to white crank Largemouth bass up to 6 1/2 pounds . baits, and most recenUy w ith various were repor led . bu t most catches are black·coloted top water ba1ts. A producless than 15 inches· The preferred lure tive si le for largemouttl wou ld be the COLUMBUS (AP ) -;- The weekly fish· ing report provided by the Division of Wildlife of the Ohio Department of Natural Resources. SOUTHEAST OHIO • • Four-person best ball s~ramble · Shotgun start at 10 a.m. •.S60/ player for advance registration or S65/player for same day registration • Platln~m, gold, silver and.bronze level sponsorships available , For more information please call, (304) 675-4340, Ext. 1326 ' I· I I I .I .. I' LL ~ ~ Hole Sponsors 'p • $100 liketobelisted~. .? · ' ~ ·' '' . J' I :.; I, I I 'I I I I I I· I L------~~----------· -J ' s15.300 "0:2 ~T\JRN VUE AWO V6 11'12529 28,000 MLS BOfW AT"AC 11LT CRSE PW PL $PRT WHLS·CO AWO V6... ~.. ............... $15,49~ -02 MERC MOUNTAINEER 4X4 #1.2490 Y6.AT AC 11LTCRSE PW PLCD PWR LntR SEATS 3RD SPRTWHLS ..•:...." $1l,SSO FORO EXPEDITION XLT 11'1281057,000 MLSAT A.C 11LTCRSE PW PL PWR LTHA S~TSAEAA AC SP.RTWHI...s $11,995 $29 5 DODGE DURANGO XLT PLUS 11ll6ttl mAT AC nLT CASE PW Pt. P'WR L"rnR SETS s PAT WHLS·-····~······~·-·- . $15,495 SUBARU FORESTER L.t12618AWDPWPLSPRTWHLSROOFRACKATAC........ ~··~················.. ··········..···············~·~ $13,995 $2 4 5 $2 I 9 $2 90 S12.695 $ 2 I 5 99CHEVIIlAZER4X4112791 ATACSPRTWHLSPW PL ................................................... , ............................................ 99 JEEP GRD CHEROKEE LOREDO 4XU12780 AT AC DVD CD TILT CASE PW PL PWR LTHR SEATS 99 DODGE DURANG04X4m12<1ATACTILTCRSEPWPLV8................................................................... 98GMCJtMMY4X4•12783ATA"'11LTCRSEPWPL...................................................:................ .......... $ Z4 5 $ Z6 9 $11 ,800 $ I 9 7 $8.995 $149 $10.995 $ I 79 511.395 $18 7 $1.995 $145 98 FORD EXPEDITION 4X4•12119 REAR AC3ROSEAT AT ACllLTCASE PW Pl. PWR SEAT'S SPRT WHLS.. $13,800 $28 5 **98 CHEV BLAZER 4X4112606 AT ACl1LT CRSE PW Pl. SPRTWHLS............................ ~········ $5,900 $99 00 NISSAN XTERRAf127144X4 V6AT AC TILT CASE PW PLSPRT WHLS ............................................................... , $15.600 shoreline east of the Twin Bays area and any areas where visible structure can concentrate prey and predator fish . Channel catfish are being caug ht using the 11ghHine method with on night craw lers fished at the bay across from the dam towers, off the point on lhe west shoreline south of Twin Bays area, and at creek channels. Channel catfish from 16 to 24 inches have been recorded . ' 99DOOGE DURANGO St..T 4X4 PLUS 112M2 AT AC Tli..TCRSe 3ROSEATAfAA PWPL PWfl L.THA SPRTWHL.S I rMJ:..·di:•"'&f INIG •txt ·t wih ~ 1bct11tWk, OHIO RIVER I D4 DODGE DAKOTA QUAD CAB 4X4112852 10,000 MLS BOfW AT AC TILT CASE PW PL CD............,.... ... . $22.105 $ 338 Meigs and Scioto counties- Channel catfish success is quite variable. but results are primarily at dusk, through the night and in lhe ear ly morning hours before daybreak. Most channel cats are being cqughl on the boltom using tight· 11n1ng techniques with cut bait, night crawlers. and chicken livers. Flathead calfish up to 34 p'o unds were reponed lrom anglers fishing from midnight to dawn using goldfish as bail. 04 CHEV 810 CREW CAB 4X41tlm 11.000UlSAT .lC TILTCRSE PWPt.PWR LTHRSEATSHEATEDSE.f.TSSPTWHLBDUNER $2 t ,305 $3 3 0 D4 CHEV SILV~RADO 4X4112n4 ...................................................................................................................,.. 03 FORD RANGER XLT SC 4X4 112848 V6 ~4,000 MLS BOfW AT ACTILTCRSE PW Pt. CDALLOV WHLS... D3TOYOTATACOMA4X401280941,DOOMLSBOFW............................................................................................ 03 FORD F150SC 4X411280425,000 MLS BOFWAT ACTILTCRSE PWPLSPRTW><LS ..................................... S2l.69S S11,960 $18.945 $2 1.800 $3 $26!1 ~.. .$ ......... $22.995 $ 02 FORO F350SUPER DUTY 4X4 112684SCAT ACT1LfCRSEPWPLDUALYY10SPRTWHLS... 01 CHEV SILVERADO 4X4 112742 REG CAB SHORT BED AT AC SPAT WHLS .......................... $ $16.<95 **01 DODGE RAM QUAD CAB 4X411268848,000Ml.SATACTILTCRSe PWPl VBSPRTw_HLS.~ ........................ Sl7.995 **01 FORD F150 SUPER CAB 4X4 112671 o0ADCABAT ACl"ll.TcASe XLT PWPLPWRSEATSSPHTWHLS......... ~ ....... $16.900 01 GMC SONOMA SUPER CAB .,2591 ZR24X4:lROAT AC TILTCRSE PW LSPRT WHLSCD.M.......... :.................. s 15.600 Dunn's homers power Reds Bv BERNIE WILSON ASSOCIATED PRESS I 02 CHEV BLAZER ZR2 .127&8 4)(4 2M AT AC Tli...T CRSf .PW Pl. CD SPRT WHLS................ ·-·····-·-·····-········-·······'····················· 00 JEEP CHEROKEE 112767 AT AC TllTCASE PW PLCDsmTWHL.S .....~······-·-~··············· .. ······............................................ $14.300 Baseball • Riverside Golf Course {Mason, WV) · Soft spike facility 1· 'tG.RANl)TOTAL: • $19.330 $11,300 $17,490 $20.600 01 fORO RANGER 4X4 Fl.ARE·fiiOE 4 OR t1:zs9?SUPERCAB4 DR xlr PW PLCD SPRTWHLSAT AC ............. $14,900 • Sunday, September 18, 2005 PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL COMMUNITY RELATIONS ANNUAL FALL SCRAMBLE '2520 VALLEY DRIVE ' POINT PLEASANT, WV 25550 03 JEEP WRANGLER 4X4 112746 25.000MLS 5 SPD PW Pl co TlLT CRSI: SPRT WHLS TOW P?<G..•..•...... -·- ·-·········-·-·······-·· 03 SUBARU LEGACY AWO OliTBACK Jll12610 BOFW AT AC TILT CRSE PW Pt. PWR EATS SPAT WHLS JEEPGRANOCHEROKEE 4X4 SPECIAL EOfTION •12&19Al AC"Tli.TCASE-PI.PWiiL-rnASEATSSPAl WHI..SClJ FORD EXPLORER SPORT TRACK.4X4 fl281a AT Ai:nLr cRSE PW PL co SPAT WHLS ALLOY WHL..S ... ·-·-····· 00 NISSAN XTERRA 112789 AT AC PW PL CO SPAT WHLS............................................................................... Weekly Ohio fishing report ' Please complete form, deta and send with payment to: S17 .495 01 NISSAN PATHFINDER LE 112582 BOFW AT AC nqCRSE PW Pl. BOSE STEREEOCO .SPRTWHLS 4X4 ..•.... :... $11.995 All proceeds go to the Pleasant Valley Hospital Foundation ...J $20,500 03 JEEP UBERTY 4X4 112835AT ACTII.TCRSE PW PLCD SPRTW><LS........................,......................................... Sl6,llS . RANGE AND HABITAT: Largemouth bass are nati ve to Ohio and can be found in every county in the state. They prefer ponds, lakes and slow, sluggish streams. ... ' ground coal mine map ' the) · w.ould be willing to loan m:t ) contact Elizabeth Rec h at 614-265-1016. The aba nd oned undergrou nd mine locator web,itc can be found at ohiodnr.cornlgeusurwy. then click on "Interactive Maps ... Largemouth bass. Black bass PLUS ANT VALLEY HosPnu ~NNUU FALL CRAMBlE . The database of abandoned Quecreek Mine, trapping nine underground mines, which miners in the process. The ODNR has been building for ·. miners were rescued, but a more than 35 years, has previously unknown map of helped the agency and coal abandoned mine works in the industry prevent excavating area was found in a local into abandoned mine works. mu se um after the accident Just such an accident in 2002 ,that could . have aided in i.ts drew national attention when prevention. water flooded Pennsylvania's Anyone having old under- LARGEMOUTH BASS he's doing.'' ' type· of emergency, be the Good Samaritan and offei· your assistance. • If. on a crowded summe r Sunday, you find yo ~rself ge tting n·owher.e fast on the water, you. may want lO c_on:.ider boating on weekdays ·when the waterways are q1uch quieter and more open . · Mqst importan t.. remember that boating is meant to he a fun , relaxing activity H e~ d the !Jltimate ~ ummer boatiilg advice : ,:.low down. take your time and in every .,ense of the word keep your cool. -------~------- P.DULT SIZE: The average size largemouth bass runs !rom 1 to 2 pounds . Tile state record we1ghed 13 ppunds 2 ounces and mea· The outpouring of loyalty stunned some of the new Browns. ·'Amazing," said quarterfrom Page Bl ·..J back Trent Dilfer, who came over in a trade with Seattle in Crennel. March. ''I'Ve been told about afternoon. : Cleveland's third coach since the fans here. W.hat an awe-· · '99. was one of the lirst to some environment to practice walk onto the practice fields. in. I feel a great sense of duty He was welcomed by an e'ti- to come out and give this city mated 2.500 fans. 'ome of my best. I teet· a great hurden :.vhom were in miJsea~on to win for the city.'' , form with chant' of "Here Like the Browns, Dilfer is We Go . B"rownics. ·Here We getting a fresh start. The 33Go. Woof Woof." · year-o ld will provide valu- .Sunday, July,31, 2005 ODNR seeking assistance to help locate abandoned underground mines fromPageBl SubmiHad photo Named to national team As warm summer days turn sultry, more and more boaters seek relief on Ohio's waterways, often causing "temperatures to rise" at busy launch ramps and congested boating areas. · While boating ca n be an extremely fun way to beat the heal, a pleasant day on the llike can be easily spoiled by impolite boaters and inexperienced captains. . Fortunately, there are a ·number of things we can do as boaters to make our outings as e.njoyable as possibl e for everyone. Here are some tips shared Bengals South Gallia had 22 participants during its 2005 Lady Rebels Volleyball Clinic held July 11-13 in Mercerville. ,Sitting in front, from left, are Samantha Wallace, J<)ckie Burns, Alexis Johnson, Tiffany · Delaney, Shi Cremeens, Chandra Canaday and Kassie Shriver. Kneeling in middle are Kelsey·Wells, Laura Gwinn, Chelsea Canaday, Glenna Wright, Allie West, Courtney Dummitt, Jessica Cantrell and Sarah Skidmore. Standing in back are Niki Fulks, Ashley Clary, Megan Delaney, L<ici Lester, Jillian Swain, Katie Lawrence and Stephanie Saba~tian. OUTDOORS , Proper boating etiquette can help keep everyone cool just the stan. We're in shorts. This isn't much different than wh&t we did at minicamp, but certainly when we ~o to pads it will be different.' The Browns have sent . Smith three' proposals and one of the reasons for the delay is that it can take six to eight hours to analyze the document, Savage said. "You want to find out where the possible land mines are," he said. "We've · made a good, fair offer." First-year Browns coach Romeo Crennel is eager to have his entire team on the tield. "We'd like to have Braylon here," Crennel said. '.' But he 's not here, so we'll work with the guys, who ar~ here. Hopefully, he gets in soon." Soccer officials training HAMPTO N. Va. - l.f <llh letes from Will Power Tumbling of Gallipoli.s competed at this year's lJSTA Nat ionals in Hampton . All 14 achieved a Top '10 place·mcnt in at leas1 one ~v~n t and several accomplished all Top 10 fi11ishes. Pictured in the front. from left, are . from PageBl PATRIOT - South Gallia junior high foothall practice will begin 6 p.m. August 8 at Southwestern Elementary. Practice will run until 8 p.m., with a helmet fit taking place at 7 p.m. Local Will Power athletes .compete at USTA Nationals ittnba~ lime! ·itntinel PageB3 I I I I .I I SAN DIEGO Adam Dunn hit a pair of two-run homers, and the Cincinnati Reds beat San Diego 8-3 Friday night to drop . the NL West-leadmg Padres one game below .500. , The Padres (51-52) have lost 10 of II overall and 33 of 51 .since June I, when they were 14 games over .500. Amazingly, they still have a two-gam~ . lead over the Arizona Dramondbacks, who lost 4-3 to the ChtcaJlo Cubs. Accordmg to the Elras Sports Bureau, the Pa<Jre~ are th~ first !eam to lead ~ drvrsron thts late m a season wtth a losmg record since the Texas Rangers led the . A II AL West at 52 -62 on ug. • 1994..That ,w~\the day be!ir: !he players s'tti e began, P mg out the rest of the season. The loss came hours after the Padres ~aid they plan to trade slugger Phil Nevin to the Rangers for pitcher Chan Ho Park, a de&l that ..aw,aited aporovalli'om the commissioner~ otlice . The Reds. fifth in the NL Central at 45-58, won three in a row on the road for the first time thi's season. • Rookie Edwin Encamacion hit hi ~ firs.t career homer and got his first two RB!s. He was called up atier the Reds traded third basenmn Joe Randa to the Padres last Saturday. Ken Griffey Jr. had two RBls. Dunn reached 30 homers for the second stmight year. He hit 46 tast year. . His. tirst shot went an estimated 423 feet to right field and scored Griffey to cap , a thrt;e-run third. Dunn's second went 387 feet and scored . Felipe Lopez during a four-run fifth. Both came off Brian Lawrence. Griffey 'doubled in a run in the third and hit ,a sacrifice fly . in the fifth . Encamacion doubled in the fifth for his ftrst career RBI. He homered to left off rookie . . . Crarg Breslow wrth two outs m the seventh. Luke Hudson (2-5) got his first win in eight starts, allclwing three runs and five hits in . . five mmngs. He struck out four and walked four. . . . Lawrence (5-11) lost hts fifth slratght decrsmn. He. al_lo\ved . sev.en runs and mne htts m 5 I ~ 3 mnmgs, walked four and struck out four. Ryan Klesko hit an RBI doubl~ for the Padres m the first. Bnan Gtles had an RBI mfield single in the third and Mark Sweeney scored on a double play in the fourth . ·standings American League E11t Division w L Pel GB 57 45 .559 - 54 47 .S35 52 50 .510 51 51 .500 38 . 66 .365 w L Pet 66 35 .653 Chicago Minnesota 54 48 .529 54 50 .519 Cleveland Detroit 50 52 :490 Kansas City 38 65 .369 Wast Division w L Pel Los Angeles 60 43 .583 Oakland 56 46 .549 TeKaS 52 50 .. 510 44 58 .431 Seattle 2', 5 6 20 GB - 12't East Olvlllon w L Pet 59, 44 .573 " 55 46 .534 52 48 .520 54 so .519 52 51 .505 C.ntrll ClvlJlon w L Pel St. Louis 54 38 .627 Houston 56 47 .544 53 . 60 .515 Chicago Milwaukee 50 54 .461 C1ncinnati 45 56 .437 P1ttsburgh 44 59 '.-42 7 ,. Weal Dlvlalon w L Pet San Diego 51 52 .495 Arizona 50 55 ,476 47 56 .456 Los Ange les San Franc1sco 45 57 .441 Colorado 38 66 .353 Atlanta Wash ington Florida Philadelphia New York . 99 FCAD F150 FLARESIDE 4X4 11:Z7'93 .......... M . . . . . . . M . . . . . 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SEAT SPDRTWHEEL................................. $10.995 15 01 BUCK LESABRE tt2151AT AC T1LTCRSE PW Pl PWR SEATS 3800 SPRTWHLS CO............................................. 11 1.2 10 S I 69 4 s·. s·, . 7 GB 11' I 19'1r 20't GB 2 4 5', - 14'., $2 45 $1 65 $1 29 $2 36 $165 01 PONTIACGRANDAt.!GTt12794ATAr.20RPWPLSPORTWHEELS ......................................................, 110,800 $159 01 PONnAC GRANO PRIX SE f1Z&M ~T ACTI..TCRS!PWPl5Pfn"WHl9 ~--~ -·~·······- ·-~········ ·'···· ·~··-··-··-·--·~-- ---. 01 HONDACMCLX40Rtt2G7ATACT1LTCRSEPWPL.... ~ ............... :..... ~.~···~··· ·········~······· ..····..····... ········ .. ~·· 51 .995 •· S9.i9.S sI I 0 s145 Payment~ llgu~ with down paymtnl ·of 51 995 cast\ or 1raoe- plus t.!l~ and rnlfl . 2004·2005 60 mo 11 ~ 99AP F\. 66mo . at 5 54 APR. 72 mo at5 89 APR. 2003 60 mo at 5 49 APR 66 mos 6 29 APR 72 mos at 614 APR ;!002 60 mo . 5 79 . APR . 66 mO. at 6 39 APR. 2000 60 MO 7 09 APR 1999 · 60 mvs 7 09 AP R 1996 flO mv 7 09 APR S~ iBIB!Imlll n lor dell Ill �• ..• 6unba~ ltmt• ·itnttntl .. BUSCH SERIES : :Driver standings : Top 10 Points • 1. Martin Truex Jr. : 2. Clint Bowyer : 3. Reed Sorenson .4. Carl Edwards .5. Kenny Wallace ;6. Denny Hamlin ·7. Ashton Lewis . 8. David Stremme : 9. David Green • .10. Paul Menard 3,006 2,884 2,822 2,687 2,669 2,567 2,395 2.336 2,327 2,249 CRAFTSMAN TRUCK SERIES Driver standings Top 10 t. Dennis Setzer . 2. Ted Musgrave 3. Bobby Hamilton '. 4. Ron Hornaday Jr. "5. Jimmie Spe]lcer 6. Ricky Craven 7. David Reutimann 8. Terry Cook 9. Matt Crafton 10. David Starr Points 2,089 1,931 1.926 1,841 1.814 1.803 1)99 1.778 1.758 1.752 CHAMP CAR WORLD SERIES · Driver standings ' Top drivers 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. . 8. 9. 10. Points Sebastien Bourdais Paul Tracy Justin Wilson Oriol Servia A.J. Allmendinger Jimmy Vasser Alex Taglranr Mario Dominguez limo Glock Cristiano da Matta 182 161 t52 t35 t22 115 111 104 90 88 FORMULA ONE · Driver standings Top qrivers .-, Points ·Fernando Alonso 2. Krmi R-aikkonen 3. Michael Schumacher . 4. Juan Pablo Montoya . 5. Rubens Barrichello (tie) Jarno Trulli 7. Giancarlo Fisichella 8. Rail Schumacher 9. Nick Heidfeld ., 0. Mark Webber . 87 51 47 34 31 31 30 26 25 22 J INDY RACING LEAGUE / · Driver_standings Top 10 Points t . Dan Wheldon 377 · 2. Sam Hornich Jr. 309 : jtie) Daria Franchitti 309 : 4. Tony Kanaan 306 · 5. Helio Castroneves 274 6. Scott Sharp. 250 · :7. Vitor Meira 24t .. · 8. Thomas Scheckter 240 .: 9. Bryan Herta 238 : tO . Patrick Carpentier 227 . ' I NHRA .Driver standings Top 5 Points . TOP FUEL · : t . Tony Schumacher 1,062 : 2. Doug Kalitta 1.019 • 3. Larry Dixon 934 · 4. David Grubnic · 9t7 .5. Morgan Lucas 892 . FUHNY CAR : t. ' Robert Hight 989 : 2. John Force 905 : 3. Gary Scelzi 894 : . 4. Ron Capps , 844 · :S. Tommy Johnson Jr. 806 ' .PRO STOCK :t-. Warren Johnson 1,063 • ::!. Greg Anderson t,034 • 3. Jason Line 998 : 4. Kurt Johnson 955. : ·5. · Dave Connolly 930 :PRO STOCK BIKE ·t. GT Tonglet 565 . :2. Antrcm Brown 564 5t6 : 3. Ryan Schnitz ; 4. Andrew Hines 497 : 5. Angelle Sampey 487 ·.. MOTORSPORTS Sunday, July 31, :zoos . ~ ,. PageB4. AP Busch showing signs he can·repeat BY DAN GELSTON ASSOCIATED PRESS LONG POND. Pa: - Kun Busch may not have acted. like a champion at times this year,' but he sure is driving like one of l;ite. Leaving behind the bad behavior that overshadowed the start of his N.e~tel Cup ~humpionship defense and some poorresults that dropped him out of the top 1.0 in the points standings, Bus~h has positioned himself to make a spirited run at a second straight NASCAR title. · NASCAR's off week has come at <m inopfl?rtune time tor Busch, who will carry three straight top- I0 finishes, .and four in his last tive races. into the Allstate 400 at the Brickyard in Indianapolis on Aug. 7. · Tile string of solid linishes including a dominant perforI!Jance in winning the Pennsylvania 500 at Pocono Ra~eway last Sunday - has Busch m fifth place in the standings and aiming for the rarified air of back-to-back titles. Jeff Gordon in 1997 and 1998 was the last repeat winner. At 26, Busch tied Gordon as the third-youngest champion in NASCAR history. "We· re up to the challenge again," Busch said. "At this point in the season, everybody feels a little bit of pressure to lay the hammer down a little bit harder.'' Barring some disastrous resulls in the next six races, Busch seems a sure bet to qualify for the Chase for the Nextel Cup championship. Only dri· vers in the top 10, or withm 400 points of the leader,. after 26 races will vie for the title. Busch trails leader Jimmie ' Johnson by 262 points, and has a 165-pmnt edge over Dale Jarrett in I Oth place. The Chase ASSOCIATED PRESS .AP photo NASCAR racer Kurt Busch celebrates winning the Pennsylvania 500 with a bottle of champagne at the Pocono Raceway in Long Pond, Pa. Sunday. Coming off a win at Pocono, Kurt Busch has positioned himself to make a run at a second straight NASCAR championship. begins at · New Hampshire International Speedway on Sept. 18. ' Busch was in seventh· place going into the final I0 races last year', then kicked oft" the Chase with a win at New Hampshire . . "Last year was the perfeet year for us,". Roush Raciilg owner Jack Roush said. This year 'has had more bumps than the oft-criticized Pocono track. Busch followed two thirds and a second-place linish in his. tirst three mces with consecutive tinishes in the 30s. Busch rebounded to win at Phoenix. his only other victory this season, but then some of his notorious behavior resurfaced. . After feuds with rival NASCAR drivers and insulls to race so we can keep the 1972 Games in Sapporo. project going.'" Japan . The event is scheduled for "I used to ride sleds in Lake Jan. 5-9. After the competi- Placid. and it is the fastest and lion, · Bodine 's Bobsled most exciting racing cxpe>iFantasy Camp will give ence I have ever had without a NASCAR fans a chance to motor," Said recalled. . drive the same sleds . Bodine, who . has driven "Every single guy I've sporadically since a bad crash .talked to said he'd love to do in a truck race at Daytona five it," said Bodine, who since years ago. hopes to have the 1992 has helped raise money . logistics worked .out by the through the Bo-Dyn Bobsled time NASCAR .· races a[ Project to develop American- Watkins Glen in two weeks. made bobsleds for the U.S. "With another track being team . "Tony's re·ady. He built for the 2010 Winter Games in wants to do it. Jeff Bunon Olympic wants to be involved , Jeff Vancouver, Canada, I need to .Gordon, Jimmie Johnson. take the project to the next They all want to do thts tf the level.'' said Bodine, who time allows them. counts the "1986 Daytona 500 :· It 's har~ to schedule . amon~~o his _18 Cup victories. thmgs. Tliey re ~usy people. "Like NASCA~ . the sport We ptcked the. hrst weekend is about racing . ·rules and of t~e new year because we. changes in tech~ology, which thought that would be a down . mandates research and develtime before testi ng gets real opment and costs money. I strong at Daytona." need some other' NASCAR So far, road race ace Boris people to assist me with the Said is the only driver com: project. -The best way is to get mitted, probably because he them into a bobsled environhas a real connection to the ment and give them a feel for sport. His father was an the sport. They will not be Olympic bobsled driver at the disappointed." John Morgan has liv~d and breathed bobsledding as a driver, broadcaster and coach . ·But he sa,ys he's never seen anything like this. ;"I've been promoting the sport all my life. and during a pre-Olympic year you always get some stuff," Morgan said. "But this is amazing. Our phones have been ringing off the hook." Apparently. the prospect of watching Tony Stewart cir Jeff Gordon or Jimmie Johnson race a bobsled down the.Lake Placid,-area track on Mount Van Hoevenberg .has piqued the interest of auto racing fans who have heard about Geoffrey Bodine's latest effort to help th.e U:S. bobsled program. · As part of a fund-raiser, Bodine wants to lure 10 NASCAR drivers to pay $50,000 apiece to drive. the track. Each would race a tworna~ training sled painte4 in his team "s colors and With his . sponsor's logos emblazoned on the cowling. and a raceday crew member would serve as brakeman. "It's to raise awareness and hopefully get more people to watch and support . the .. Olympics.'' Bodine said. ''It's ~CO. LAND: ., LAWRENCE ·Members of the Rio Grande Swim Club are·in front, from left, Trent Wolfe, Allie Hamilton , Naomi Sebastian, Sarah Blodgett .. Samantha Graham, Joseph Sebastian, Adam McCaullii . and Cullen Leach. Standing in back are Kyle Rhodes . Josh Goodall, Carissa Wolfe. Marren Newsum, Katie Blodgett. Emily Deinert and Robyn Rhodes. Absent .from the photo was John Paul Sebastian. . STAFF REPORT . SPORTS@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM . ATHENS , The University of Rio Grande Swim Club recently finished their long course season with the · We st Virginia · Long Course Championships held at Ohio University in Athens. Rio finished fourth at the II team tournament , and were led by Joseph Sebastian and Katie Blodgett with runner-up finishes . in their respective age divisions. ' Sebastian was second 111 . 2nd place - Green . . t.he 8-year old and under boys gro up, and Blodgett was second in the 11 - 12 year old gi rl s division. " Also competing in the event in the 9-10 girls division were Sarah Blodgett, Samantha · Graham and Marren Newsum. Adam McCaulla and Trent Wolfe participated in the 9-10 boys field. Others competing at the 11 - 12 age division were Emily Deinert, Allie" Hamilton, Naomi Sebastian and Carissa Wolfe for the girls, while Josh Goodall ami Cullen Leach represented the Bnth return after competing_ boys. ' for the firs t time last year and Kyle Rhodes was the lone will be representing West URG participant in the 13-14 Virginia against the other allboys division, while Robyn star swimmers in the southRhodes and John Paul ern United States. Katie Blodgett will be repSebastian both competed in the 15-and-over divisions. "resenting the 11 - 12 girls The Riu Swim Club will group amJ will be competing also have three representa- in the event for the first time . The short course season tives at the Southern Zone Championships in Houston . . will begin sometime in Texas on August 2-6. September. Anyone interestCarissa Wolfe will compete ed in joining should contact in the 13-14 division and Cindy Wolfe at (740) 245Robyn Rhodes will be partie- 0710 or Regina Rhodes at ipating in the 15-18 category. (740) 441-0331. STAFF REPORT SPORTS@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM BIDWELL - River Val lev High S~hool ~oncluded its 2005 Raider Basketball Camp for boys and girls in grades 4.8 on July 8. The three-day camp wa.s at Bitlwcll-Portcr held Elementary School and stressed an emphasis on offensive fundamental instruction. On the final day. the Submitted photo campers competed in ski ll Pictl1red are· campers from the recent River Valley basket- competitions that had been ball camp. taught during the week. Contest winners were: Kaci Bryant, Beth Misner. Breanna West , Tristan Sears. Tyler Campbell, Derek Flint. Luke Hammond. Allison Porter, Kaitlyn . Roberts , Tosha Williams. Trey Noble, Tyler. Nohle. Cody McAvena and . Kyle Bryant. · . Camp sponsors were: "Bryant Excavatin"g. Deer's Angus Farms, Evans-Moore Real Estate and Insurance , Five Star Custom · Screen Printing. Haffelt' s Mill Outlet. . ·McCoy-Moore Funeral Home. Michael & . Friends and Pepsi . . 0. 0. Mcintyre Park District Coed Softball League Standings April10- Advance A1,1!0 parts 500 , Martinsville . Va. (Jeff Gordon) Aprilt7 - SamsunwRadioShack 500, Fort Worth . Texas (Greg BiHie) April 23 - Subway Fresh 500. Avondale. Ariz. (Kurt Busch) May I -Aaron's 499. Talladega. Ala. (Jeff Gordon) May 7 - Dodge Charger 500. Darlington. S.C. (Greg BiHie) May 14 - Chevy American Revolution 400, Richmond, Va. (Kasey Kahne) May 29- Coca-Cola 600 (Jimmie Johnson) June 5- MBNA Race Points 400. Dover. Del (Greg BiNie) June 12 ....: Pocono 500. Long Pond. Pa. (Carl Edwards) 4th place - Syracuse Hubbard tourney special awards June 19- Batman Begins 400 , -Brooklyn, Mich . (Greg Biffle) June 26 ~Dod ge/Save Mart 350. Sonoma. Calif. (Tony Stewart) July 2 - Pepsi 400, Daytona Beach. Fla. (Tony Stewart) July 10 - USG Sheetrock 400. Joliet. Ill. (Dale Earnhardt. Jr.) July t7- New England 300. Loudon. N.H (Tony Stewart) ~.Y. Aug. 2t - GFS Marketplace 400. Brooklyn. Mich. Team Waugh Trucking Vinton Baptist Edison Equipmenl Pteilsant Valle)l Hospital Won 2 2 0 0 Ri ve r111ew ProductiOns Cream Pulls GalliPOlis Career College State Highway Patrol 0-9 1 t 1 1 0 0 2 2 Lost Results: Best offensive player Most hits Russell Terry Smith (Green) four· Dennison (Green) nine. · home runs, two doubles.' si-x ·Most .strikeouts · William Zuspan (M:tson) 36. RBis. Best defensive player Home run derby- Austin Ethan Martin (Syracuse). Smith (Gallipolis). July 24 - Pennsylvania 500, Long Pond. Pa . {Kurt Busch) Waugh Truck1ng Equipment2 10. Ed 1spn Riverview Productions 14. Gallipolis Career College 7 Vinton Baptist 10, .Plea sant V<tlley Hosp1tal 9 Cream Pulls 15. Stale Highway Patrol D-9 10 Aug. 27 - Sharpie· 500, Bristol, Tenn. Sept. 4 - Cal~ornia 500. Fontana. Calif. <Sept. to - Chevy Rock & Roll 400. Richmond. Va . Cliffside Ladies complete another week Sept. 18 - Sylvania 300, Loudon, N.H. . Sept. 25 - MBNA 400. Dover. Del. Oct. 2 - UAW-Ford 500. Talladega. Ala. ·Oct. 9- Banquet 400. Kansas City. Kan. Oct. t5 - UAW-GM Quality 500. Concord. NC. Oct. 23- Subway 500. Martinsville. Va. Oct. 30 - Bass Pro Shops MBNA 400. Hampton. Ga. Nov. 6 - Dickies 500. Fort Worth. Texas. STAFF REPORT SPORTS@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Nov. 13-:- Checker Auto Parts 500, Avondale , Ariz . Nov. 20 - Ford 400. Homestead. Fla . McGrath Truck & Tractor Repair (""F.AAMTA.AC .) FARMTRAC GALLIPOLIS - Ladies in the Cliffside Women's golf league have complete another week of play. The Wednesday I H hole league on July 26 posted Jackie Knight with low gross. Wanda Boxdorfer had low nett and 'Garren Snyder wjm had low putts and the chip-in on the day. On following day. the Thursday 9 hole leag!le took w· the course . with Kitty Griffith posting low gross. Knight taking 'low net. Jean Hankins grabbing low putts and Caroi ·O' Rourke grabbing chip-in. Coming up on Friday. August 5. the Cli lhide ladies will take to the course · at Marietta County Club to take part in the SEOWGA toumamenl-. The Cliffside women are the defending champions of the tournament that was held at Clitfside last' year. _ This years team will ~on,ist of Shelley · Haskins. Cindy Staley. Knight. .Avalee Swisher. Mary .Ann Bickar. Robin Hudson. Griflith and Boxdofer with Hankins and Diane Lewis as altematcs. CING .MEIGS COUNTY FAIR August 15-20, 2005 MONDAY Demo Derby-7:30PM American Idol 8-10 Hill Stage Sponsor of the Day: . Baum Lumber Company Hendrix Heating & Cooling TUESDAY ... Adam D. Tucker· 8:00 PM · American ldol8-10 Hill Stage · Sponsor .of the Day: Carmichaels Equipment WEDNESDAY K.id's Day 38 Special - 8:00 PM .Reserve Seats $5.00 Sponsor of the Day: . · Dettwiller Lumber & Pepsi THURSDAY H you c:onsumecl water for at least one year from any of the public: water distric:ts listed below or private wells loc:atecl within their bOundaries, you may be eligible to take part in the Community Health Projec:t. Partq>ation consists of ccmpleting a heal1h que~ionn;>ire and having Yc>ur blood tested. Your privacy is ensured and testing is strk:tly limtted to specific blood chemistries. ' You will not be tested lor dnuos, HIY or sexually l!aosOJjUed diseases, I • To find out more about eligibility and to complete the questionnaire· online, please visit http ://www.c8heatthproject.org, or call 1-800-605-6850. lMQ Rock Hollow, 15 &32 acres starting at $2000/at Wooded Timber Acres, 21 acres of prime nunting land. $32,900 Firebrick. Just S. ol Oakhill 3-42 acres. Great · You name it we have it for you! Visrt us on the web at )-wiNW.countfylyrne.ctJm or for more help call our 800 number below speak to a live heleful person instantly. M~ig.~ County's Only Full Line'Fann Machinery Dealer! McGrath Truck & Tractor Repair . 800·213·8365 ',/){ 1 ullt'III.J tn COUNTRYTYME~~~ -· I rut /11r ,\ flt'UV} fnu k. f..'t f'W' & fl(l/1\ ("''40ll 69 6-0JSB I' '} 39170 St. Rt. 681 Albany, Ohio 45710 I Milos fast f AIIHJ Z M/1 We f Upgrade Your Ford Tractor With A NPw EmiS!idon -Comphant Farmtrac Engin e '· ----------'------ -~-- - I . RV holds basketball camp April 3- Food City 500. Bristol. Tenn. (Kevin Harvick) Fl Submitted photo• Members of the Rio Grande Swim Club that advanced to Southern Zone Championships In Houston, Texas a~e. from left, . Carissa Wolfe, Katie Blodgett and Robyn Rhodes. Rio Swim Club places fourth at W.Va. Championships . March 20 - Golden Corral 500 , HamptOn. Ga (Carl Edwards ) · Crystal Lake, 4·15 acres, $19,900.00 and up . Horner Hill, One lot left. 9 acres $26,900.00 Special financing on this lot" Shade River, I/2 to 1.2acres, river lots for camping on~! . 16,900, your choice tOday. CALLIA COUNTY LAND: Turkey Ridge, Only 4-5 acre lots left Slarting at 116,500: We have financing specials. Gallia. Pumpkinlown &Pickens Rd. 5-11 acre sites starting at on~ II 0% tnteresl for first year to qualified buyers. Call! . Dugan Rd. 5.7 acres onM~~oo.oo in Perry Twp. : ' \ Feb. 20- Daytona 500, Daytona Beach. Fla. (JeN Gordo.n) Feb. 27. - Auto Club 500 , .Fontana. Calif. (Greg BiNie) March t3 - UAW-DaimlerChrysler 400 . Las Vegas. (Jrmmre Johnson) Aug. 7 -Allstate 400, Indianapolis. Aug. 14 - Sirius at The Glen , Watkins Glen , Sunday, July 31, 2005. Hubbard tourney winners · NASCAR Nextel Cup schedule lAND FOR SALE!!' ,, LOCAL SPORTS iunbap lime~ -iPentinel . .NEITD Cup Sarles. Geoffrey Bodine working to profi?.ote sport of bobsledding BY JOHN KEKIS ._. • • • • ••••• • • • • out of trouble, thpugh NA;{:-;;;o~~ or•~ • Darlington started a run where he had only one top- I0 tin ish in six races After placing 22nd on June 19 111 Michtgan, Busch Following'""" 16 ol38 Wks Clropped to lith plac_e in the Rk Driver · Points top 10 points standings - hts lowest 1. Greg Biffle 2,250 15 ranking of the season. . 2. Jimmie Johnson 2.228 16 Now he's back on track after 3. etiiott 5adter 2,073 t4 " a third at Sonoma, an eighth in 4. Tony Stewart 2.052 . 14 Chicago and second at Ney> 5. Mark Martin 2,022 14 Hampsh ire, followed by hts B. Rusty Wallace 2,0t3 12 win at Pocono. 1. Ryan Newman t,994 t2 Bus~h "s 13th career victory B. Kurt Busch , 1.978 15 • was one Of his most impressive 9. ca~Edwards t,963 to performances, leading 131 of 6 the 203 laps while holding off a 10. Jamie McMurray 1,923 late charge from veterans Rusty Additional championship· Wallace and Mark Martin . . point eamera ';It eliminates a race for bad 11. Jeremy Maytreld t,902; t2. Dele Jarrett 1,870; 13. Kevin Marvick 1,855: things to happen leading up to New ·Hampshire when we race 14. Jeff Gordon 1 ,836; 15. Micl1ael Waltrip 1,827: 16. Jeff Burton 1 ,761; for the linul I 0," he said. 17. Joe Nemecllek 1,722; 18. Dale Busch also led a standout Eaml1ardt Jr. 1,707; 19. Kyle Busch effort from Roush Racing, t,695; 20. Man Kenseth 1,652: 21. Kasey Kahnot,640: 22. Scon Riggs which had Mark Manin linish . third and Carl Edwards fourth. 1,547; 23. Brian Vickers 1,545; 24. With Marti ti in seventh place Sterling Marlin 1,524; 25. Casey and Edwards in 12th, they can't Mears 1,511 ; 26. Bobby Labonte . 1,507:27. Dave Blaney t,466; 28. · afford a bad race or two if they Ken Schrader 1,420; 29. Travis Kvapil want to compete wtlh thetf' 1,4t3; 30. Ricky Rudd 1,4t0; 3t. Jeff teammate for the title. Green t ,409: 32. Kyle Peny t,401 : '"One bad race at this point 33. Mike Bliss 1 ,393; 34. Scan could be the one that we could Wimmer 1,292; 35. Mike Wallace not overcome," Martin said. 1,156:36. Jason Leffler1,070; 37. Busch planned to travel this Bobby Hamilton Jr 968: 38. Robby week to Europe to watch · a Gord.on 822: 39. Kevin Lepage 803; Fmmula One race before 40. Terry Labonte ·S20; 41 . Hermie Sadl9r 467; 42. Johnny Sauter 416: preparing t(lr Indianapolis. He 43. Bill Elliott 361 ; 44. BOris Said 334: fintshed I Oth at the famed 45. Martin Truex Jr. 312; 46. Mike Brickyard last year. Garvey 256; 47. Stantqn Barrett 244; "The lmlianapolis race is 48. John Andreni 225: 49. Jimmy gaining prestige every year, and Spencer 213: 50. Mike Skinner 211 1t teels like the Daytona 500 AP when we go there, but it's only SOURCE: NASCAA for three short days, .. he said. hurled toward NASCAR oftiBusch ended last season with cials !eli him with a soiled rep- six top- I0 tinishes in the Chase. • utation in the garages, Busch That has Busch contident that if took steps to improve his his No. 9_7 Fo;d remains strong image. This year. he was keep- . •md wreck-tr~c 111 the next ~~x . . . . .. races. he can make a run for mg hiS name_m the headlines another title down the stretch. for JUSt hts dnvtng unttl an out· '"We."ve got a small group of burst at Darlington got hun 1racks we need consistent linhauled into the_ NASCAR trail- ishes on,'" he said. "When you er tor a meetmg wnh league sho)" strength going into the ofticials. Chase, it can only help ~ou .Since then, Busch has stayed with the intimidation factor.' PageBs · • Lubeck Public Service Dislrict • Mason County Public Service District • Little Hocking Water Association • City of Belpre Water Department • Tuppers Plains-chester Water District . • f'l• VillaQe of P"omeroy Water Dislrict · C8 HEALTH l,ll()JI:CT ., ... .... _,_...., __ Con<M:1e<i""' BROOKMAR, INC. ,. ...... ---~_... 417 Gfand Parto:. t:lr"Mi. VlefOl. W!/ 261 OS 1-8)1).551 ·7658. FaK; ~ Senior Citizens Day Truck & Tractor Pulls - 6:00 PM American Idol L 8·10 Hill Stage Sponsor of the.Day: ·· · Ridenour Gas & Supply . . FRIDAY . Truck & Tractor Pulls- 6:00 PM American Idol- 8-10 Hill Stage Sponsor of the Day: .Ridenour Gas & Supply . SATURDAY . ATV. Drag Racing- 11:00 AM . ATV Pulls-5:00PM . American Idol Finals- 8:00 PM Hill Stage Magic of the "Cap linger's" Eye!'yday!!! Sponsor of the Day: Meigs County Health Department FOR MORE INFO. CALL 7..u-:: �' ' PageB6 LOCAL SPORTS .iunbap lime& -ientinel Sunday, July 31, I ' t;unba!' otimes -&enttnel I 2005 . Cl II "2005 Gallipolis .Area Football Camp II / I il lo Sunday, July 31, 2005 ' I I potnt · . Youngsters who will be in the third. fourth and fifth grades this fall completed the 2005 · Gallipolis Area Football Camp activities held July 25 through July 28 on Memorial Field. In front from left are Logan Allison, Seth Atkins·. Teran Barnitz. PatricK Cooke. Isaiah Franklin, ~riffon McKinniss·, Quenton McKinnjss, Noah Moore, Griffin Stanley. and ,Tyler Warnimont. Sin second row are Seth Woodward, Mark Allel'l, Cody Call, Caleb Campbell, Joel Craft, Caleb Curry, Dominique Franklin, .Marquez Griffin, Wesley Harden, and Seth James. In third row are Justin Saunders. helper; Jaye T. McCalla. Brock Rocchi. Cody Russell, Briggs Shoemaker, Jeremy Wilson, Josh Radranyi, Jacob Shockey and Matt Hemphill. helper. • • I . Submlned p~otos fndividuals who will be in the sixth. seventh and eighth grades this fall completed the 2005 GallipOlis Area Football Camp activities held July 25 through 28 on Memorial Field. ·In front from left are ·Stephen Atkins. Branson Barr. 'Stephen Brown. Chadd Carpenter. Caleb Craft, Derrick Gilmore. Frank Goff. Joel Johnston. Casey Lawrence, Sean Long and Nick Saunders. -In second row are Sidney Saunders, Zack Tackett. Jason Ward. Shayne White. Drew Young, Cody Billings, Ryan carr, Josh Curry, Tyler Davis,. Casey Denbow and Russell · Denn ison.ln th ird row are Tyler Eastman. Joseph Finnicum, Jared Golden. Dalton Jarrell. Morgan McKinniss. Ethan Moore, J. D. Nelson. Zacli Northup , Ben Robinson. Ben Saunders and David Saunders. In fourth row are Josh Saunders. Corey Straight, Casey Ward ,Caleb Warnimont, Matt Watts,Lawrence Wedemeyer. Austin Wi lson. Jason Wray. Nate · Allison. Justin ·Kiser, and Nick Roach. In fifth row are Dustin Winters. helper; Jared Burnett, helper; Kruize Wandling, Travis Potter. Bryant Bokovitz. Brett Bokovit,z. Matt Bokovitz and Scott . Saunders, helper. .I :j ..,,I ., STORY AND PHOTOS BY IAN McNEMAR IMCNEMAR@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM G Gallipolis Area Football -Camp draws 80 athletes and Jared Gplden. The winners forthe pro-shuttle run were Lo~an Allison. _. The Marquez ' Griflin. Nick G ALLIPOLIS Saunders and Jared Golden. The winners for the puru Gallipolis Football Carrip was held for fourth through eighth . competition were Queoton graders August 25 - 28. It was hosted by the Gallia Academy McKinness. Cody Call, Shayne Blue Devil coaching staff. White. and Jared Golden. The Eighty young athletes chose passing competition winners to take on the summer heat and were Teran' Barnit z, T Jaye Play some of the lirst football McCalla. Brvant Bokovitz and of the year. The athletes were Nare Allison: taught football skills pertaining Finally, the winners for the to their specific pos 1tions and kicking competition were Tyler to other posirions they would Warnimont, Caleb Campbell, like to play. Bryant Bokovitz and kruize The athletes were given a Wandling. chance to compete against each After award's were handed other in a game called out. camp T-shins and footballs ''Speedball." On the tina! day were given to each of the tina! of camp, individual skills day panicipants. Also. red dot were compared for the grade T-shtrts were distributed. to levels 4, 5. 6 and junior high. each of the panicipants by the The winners for the 40-yard Blue Devil Football Staff to dash were Tyler Warnimont, encourage suppon for the Cody Russell. Frank Goff. Gallipolis City School Levy. Rich history wm continue .through Ariel's expansion ) '' THIS IS THE WEEKEND FOR THE STAFF REPORT SPORTS@MYOAI LYS ENTIN El. COM www....,......c..n::·;. •' EXTENDED SALE HOURS AND FREE FOOD THIS WEEKEND! ALLIPOLIS Original woodwork, replicated . lamps and other late 1800s decor set theatre goers , at the Ariel Theatre back in time to the theatre's hey-day. Built in 1895 by the lnternational Order of Odd fellows organization. the theatm is rumored to be one of .(our opera houses operati~g iJt Gallipolis at that time. : The building , located at: 426 Second Avenue. was purqhased · in ' _1919 by the Gallipoli~ Masonic Company. The theatre Oil the fir st floor was abandoned or ,arely use d by 1963. The ~a spns continued to usc the Opper floors of the building . A group of volunteers from the community gilt together in the late 1980s and organized efforts to renovate the theatre portion of. the build, mg. Completed in 1989, the theatre has been a 'home. to the Ohio Valley Symphony ever since which is made up of well kno'wn classical musi- · Cians from all over the midwe st. Shortly after, stage pro· ductions becatile more frequent . through the Ariel Players, the theatre 's own group of stage performers . The Ohio Valley Youth Orchestra formed in 1995 . The youth orche stra ha~ members from ·as far away as Columbus. Nearly a year ago. the Ariel · has formed the Ariel Junior The<\tre . The junior theatre is ··made up of the areas young • enthu siastic actors and actresses who perform up to four shows a year. ~ '• ...--=·=::.;. $17,690* ' $17,990* mt'f. ---~ ~GI#I'II $18,980* . ;.LUM- \Nttftl5., l1U.'t p,J~ POWi"- WtND~(~~t{y,.y ,,, (.QNOI'flDf'IING. lo800 V..S £MGIN;:::roMA'ltC ...... Ciltl•• =~ \ I S18,990* 5Pf,l\lllRS, Wt{R. WlfoiO . CD ')TE~EO W/6 }800 \I -6EN6\Nl HOO'S· •• I ; ' rn . early 2005. a dream came true for. the supponers of performing arts in southeastern Ohio .. Philanthropist Ann .Carson Dater, a Meigs County native , has gifted the Ariel Theatre with the building that the organization has occLtpied and rented since · 1989. Dater purchased the building from the Gallipolis Maso nic Company and, being a past symphonic performer herself. .saw the imponance of the theatre and gave them a permanent home. "M". Dater's. gift i s.a· fantastic opponunity for future generations," said Lora Lynn Snow, Ariel anisti' director said. 'There could be no greater gift for the youth of our community. Now we can operate as a full service performing arts center with music,. dance and theatre classes. and events happening concurrently. It's . a dream come true." The Morris and Dorothy Haskins' Ariel Theatre will now be just one part of the new Ariel Ann Carson Dater Performing Arts Centre. With the theatre on the first lloor. the center will have two more tloors ·to utilize or dance, music or other perfor- The theatre seats 465 people on both the fi(st floor and balcony for performances. theatre, Snow said. The Columbus firm of Rogers Krajnak Architects has been retained to conduct as building analysis to mee t building codes. The company specializes in restoring 'historic theaters and churches. The firm recently worked Oil the Southern Theatre restoration 111 Columbus. The Southern was designed by Packard and Yost. the same company who designed the Ariel. The Southern opened a. year after the Ariel in 1896. ~' It will give us a lot more opponunity to offer the com'ITIUnity beyond ,t,lje traditional dance, :music and acting ," said Joseph Wright, Ariel Theatre director. "We are the center of performance arts (in the community)." mances. Weddings, banquets and meetings will be ideal for the newly acquired space. Theatre officials, plan to begin renovating the newly acquired propeny. · ','The building has been purchased. now we're go'ing to polish it and put it on display." Snow said. The Ariel Theatre has never owned the propeny that has housed it, whi~h is a rare thing for any Isle standards at the end of .each row of seats were painted by volunteers to the theatre for the theatre's renovation. Submitted photo fo;ddaville Bobcats in front from left .are Trey Craycraft, Jacob Dovenbarger. Brianna McGuire, Katy Bradley. Garrett Blankenship 8nct Emily ·Bias. Back row from left are Kaden Phoenix. Andrew Tucker; Jenna ~e. Zachary Jones. Ty Vansickle. Alex Bradbury. With the theatre recently aquiring its building. it now can ut.ilize the two large ballrooms on the second floor to expand operations. · · Perfect season for the . Addaville tee-ball team . ADDAVILLE · The Addaville Bobcats tee-ball team too~ ftrst place in an-open early bird tournament held at Southwestern. Following the tournament, the Bobcats went on a run going undefeated during the · Division I regular league season. • Capping things off. Addaville ·took hrst 111 the mandatory end of year tournament played by all teams in both Divtsion I and n at Southwestem. The Bobcats finished 17-0 for the year .under head coach Rick Blankenship, assistant coac h B1'13n Bradbury and assis\illlt coach Rob Bradley. ~ I Since 1995. the ·ohio valley Youth O rche~tra has called the Ariel home. Led by Ariel Theatre Resident Composer Scott Michal. young mus icians from as far awa~ as Columbus come to play in the theatre. OVAA Tee-ball season wraps up · " PATRIOT - Another season of OVAA Tee' bail has come to an end. with· Addaville taking first place during the· regular season, as well as the I S-team postseason toumament held Jt Southwestern. NulJlbers col)(inue to grow in the league, as a total of 20 teams participated this year. Many coaches. assistants. scorekeepers. base coaches and umpired volunteered their time and energy ·to help make the growing league a success and help teach the yeung athletes fundamentals of baseball. Addaville, coached by Rick J. Blanken ~hip , finished first in Division I followed by Chad Vanco ·s Rio Grande ,;quad and Bidwell I. coached by James Gruber. Coach Ratliff's Gallipolis IV tean1 was tops in Div1 sion II, while the John Copley-led Green II and coach Adamson· s Gallipolis II rounded out the top three. Bidwell I was runner' up to champion Addaville in ihc postseason tourney. Rio Grande was third and Gallipolis IV was fourth. Pictures of the placing teams may be available at a later date. I • ToKes, lotS, Tide Fees eno. hbote lnduded In salt prke of - nltide listed wlwe opplkalh. On apprond a..tll. On selected models. Not responsible lor 'YJIIII'Itllhlcm lll'DB. Prices good J~ 28fl hou• J~ 31st. ' ,- ... I. ' I . .I wlllt • enlhte ., www.ta I • • • · - I I M·TH 0 am. 8 pm • FRI. & SAT. 9 am· 9 pm • SUN. 1 pm · 8 pm • lOLL FRE£ 1·800·822·0417 • 422·0756 ... I ,. I The original Ariel Theatre ticket box. ci rca 1895, was found in 'a puddle of water in the basement during renovations in 1989 and then restored for display. ,,. Built in 1895 by the International Order of Odd Fellows organ>zation . ti1e ' I T11eatrc >S IJe l>eved to IJe one of four opera houses in operation in Gallipolis at the time of construction. Since its re1\ovat >on 1n 1988. 1t l1as been tiw center of performing arts in the area. Below, the Ariel artistic committe plans for next ,season. ·, �." '' •• I • • ... • 4 • ' ' " ,,. -I I ' ' iunba, ~fmts·ientlntl t YOUR HOMETOWN - COMMUNITY CORNER-Homegrown videos make for fabulous DVD When I see the homegrown videos ·of !he place where· I· live, it makes me appreciate more than ever the diversity and beauty of this place along the beautiful Ohio River. Over !he past several years, Roger and Mary Gilmore have done three videos about Meigs County. Now they have combined those three - "Meigs Counry, rhe Hean of the Valley," "The Verge" and "One Counlry: America" - on a 48-minute DVD. Absolulely beautiful. For this DVD. l~e picture footage was selected from the original, the color has been enhanced, !he · narration r~duced and changed, and the background music remixed and given additional instrumemarion. The DVDs are available now from the Gilmores. The first segment emphases Meigs Coumy's beautiful scenery and various activities which set it apart, the second chronicles ordinary life here at !he turn of the millennium, and the third features local residents in a patriotic tribute following the 9/11 lragedy with Dwight Icenhower. soloist. purchasing advance , tickets will sign up for a drawing to win tickets to have dinner with the perfom1ers_before rhe concerl. Tickets are available at Dan's and Fanners Bart)( in Charlene · Pomeroy; Hom~town Market, Hoeflich King Ace Hardware' and Middlepon Depanmen( Score in Middlepun; Fanners Bank in Gallipolis; and Peoples Bank in Poinl Pleasant: ... . with addresses. Museums ure always ' look: Debbie Werry .Evans; 9927562, and Betty Ann Loflis ing for donations which preWolfe, 949-2999, are collect- serve memories for those living addresses of the gradu- ing now, and hislory for ates so that the invitations future generalions. The latest donalil)n 10 rhe can go out. They need your Meigs County Mu~eu m was a help. The commiltee is also popcorn popper used al the interested · in photos and videos of !hose high school old Meigs Theater on Easl years, 1982-85, they can bor- . Main in Pomeroy, torn down row for a presentation at the many years ago. II was contribuled by !he· Syracuse reunion. Liule Leag11e and will go inlo ••• ' Every-thing costs money the sports exhibit in the new and' the .River City Players Howard and Geneva Nolan are finding they need some Annex on •the Jot adjacent to for royalties, cosrumes and !he museum. Thai building. nearly comsenings for their annual Broadway producrion as well pleted, will feature three as the children's thealer !hey main exhibit areas, agriculture/farming, spans and milisponsor. tary. Righi now, the emphasis So ... !hey have Phil Dirl and the Dozers coming in for is ·. on gelling donations of a benefll concert 7:30p.m. on arlifacts for the display s as Friday. Aug, 12. They ' ll be _well as solne financial supperforming on the pori for creation of the areas. By the way, !he dedicarion Middleporl football field . on Pearl Streel, or in the event of is being planned for somerain, at Meigs High School. time thi s fall. once the buiJd·Special guesl wilh.lhe Dozers ing is co mplered and !he will be Middeport vocalise" exhibits are-in place. (Charlene Hoeflich is gen· Katie Reed . . There will be a place to era! manager of The Daily dance ar the stadium. Those ,Sentinel in Pomeroy.) ••• Keeping . track of classmates in large classes, like the nearly 150 in the class of 19t\5 al Meig s High School, . is a real challenge. Locals of that class are in the process of organizing a 20th anniversary reunion for Thanksgiving weekend and need some help PC;lge C2 Sunday, July 31, 2005 B~y brothers builta solid reputation on Ohio River BY JAMES SANDS Two of Ohio's premier rivermen in !he· 19th century, George and William Bay, were born near Crown City, Ohio. Of course !hal village did not exisl then by thai name, ·the present name nor being affixed unlil afler the Civil War. The village had previously been called Hell's Half Acre and Bay 's Bottom, among ocher lhihgs. . The- Bay brothers' falher, Thomas Bay, had gone to Crown City in the 1830s from hi s native Cambridge, Ohio, in order to operate a trade boat. Such boars would go up and down the river, supplying persons who lived on the Ohio River with groceries and dry goods. The trade boars also sold wood to · steamboats. In fact, in due time, the sale of wood to steamboats became !he principal source of income for the Bay family, especially after the death of·father Thomas. In 1863, the Bay brothers moved their trade boat to a poinl on the Ohio shore opposite the mouth of the Guyan River. On the bank directly north from their trade boat, they erected a combined . residence and store room and when this -building was completed, they moved their stuck of goods inlo the store. The brothers operared this storeunlill871. According to the Ironton Register of Feb. 8, 1916, in piece written aboul George Bay: "Afler !he ourbreak of the Civil War !he brorhers were conlinualy beset by bands -of roving soldiers and guerrillas who serveral times attempted to rob the Slore." "Capt~in George Bay's competition among the crew room was on the lower floor got so fierce that shots were of the building, adjoining the even exchanged between the store. His brother, William two boats on occas1on. The Bay, slept in a room directly brothers reconciled and built over his. One night during the "J.C. Crossley,'' wh1ch July 1864, a band of rough operated from 1868 to 1876 looking guerrillas knocked at in the same trade. In 1877. the' door and demanded the Bays became part of the ,entrance. When they refused, , first packet wmbine when they battered in the door with they formed with Capt Bates their. gun stocks and were the Ports~outh-Huntlngton robbing and looting the store Transpo11at1on Co. In 1884, when captain Bay started to the company was d1s solve~ resist". They opened fire on and reorganized as the him, tiring aboul 30 times al Portsmouth- Po 11eroy Packet him. Two of rhe bullets Co .. which ranlo 1895. Such srruck him and he was Jefl boats as "'Lizzie Johnson," lying for dead. William Bay, :'Henry M.. Sranley" and !hen only a young man, · "Chevalier" were regulars at appeared al !he lop of the !he Gallipolis wharf as well stairs during the shoaling as the "'Urania,'' which in and opened fire on the men 1899 had a series of races in the ,room below with a with rhc ''Queen Ciry" from shotgun. One of the soldiers Crown City to Gallipolis. was killed and anolher ·so The brothers ran only one badly wounded that he was boa! in !he early J900s,but it unable to escape. He was was the fastest boat on !he captured and served five river at that lime, "The years in the penitentiary for Greyhound." George died in his part in the raid. Two olh- 1916 alld William 111 1917. ers were wounded bul manIt was with pride that !he aged to make their escape." Bay brorhers were able_to say_ In the 1860~. Capt. George that during over 40 years_ol Bay bought . his first steam- steamboating they had carboat, 'The Ranger," for $600 ried their passengers safely 10 in Ironton . . _Before !he day their desrinarions with the was over 'he had sold il for Joss of only one life. A pas$ 1,000. He used his profits to senger, walking in his .sleep begin the building of a new one night. walked ott the boat. "Mionie,"- -which ran edge of a · small sreamer between Proctorville and opeated by George Bay and Ironton for several years. The was never seen again. From boat was such a success that that poinl on, !he brothers the brothers gave up !he store took every precaution to business and went . on . the ensure the safety of their cusriver full time. tomers. · George nexl operated !he · (James Sauds is a special "Henry Logan," while broth- correspo11deut for the er William ran the "Falcon" Sut1day Times-Se11tiuel. He bel ween Pr6ctorville and · ca11 be contacted by writing Ironton. The brothers com· to 1040 Militqry Road, pe!ed against each other. The Zaue~·ville, Ohio 43701.). Ronald McDonald to visit Gallia Health Department -Mutual funds: Strength-in numbers Conlrol, there-were 328 cases reponed in 125 collnlries in of Pertussi s (Whooping the Eastern Hemisphere. By Cough) reponed in !he slate 2004, that number was of Ohio in the year 2003. reduced 10 only 1,800-plus The following cases were cases reponed in only 18 also reponed in Ohio for the co·untries. year 2003: Hib-78, Hepatitis Children need a_series of B-160, Chickenpox- 1,247, vaccinations starting at birth, , Meas\es-2, and ~umps-7. 2, 4, 6, 12, and 15 months, Fonunately, there were no then again prior to entering cases of Diphtheria, Polio or kindergarten. The diseases Rubella reported in the year that children are protected 2003 for the state of Ohio. from include Diphtheria, This is the last available data Tetanus, Pertussis prior to printin~. (Whooping Cough), Polio, Vaccination ts one of the Haemophilus lnfluenzae most effective ways to pro- B(Hib), Measles, Mumps, teet infants and children. . Rubella, Chickenpox, Because of increased· vacci· · Hepatitis B, and nation efforts in the U.S. ; Pneumococcal Disease. eight vaccine-preventable Ronald McDonald will be diseases are at or near record vi siring the Gallia County low levels . Vaccine-pre- Health Department on Friday, vemable diseases have been Aug. 12 from 11 a.m. until 2 reduced by more than 99 per- p.m. to help promote chil· cent since the introduction of dren 's immunizalions. vaccines. The las! case of McDonald's has provided polio was reponed i'n the character Band-aids for use United States in 1978. by the health department as In 1988. the World Health well as coupons for ice cream Organizalion began the cones to be given to children Glob,al Polio· Eradication when they receive their Program. In 1988, more than immunizations. 330,000 cases of polio \\>ere The Gallia County Health GALLIPOLIS The Gallia County lmmunizalion Acrion Plan and McDonald's are teaming up to promote immunizations to keep children healthy. The Ronald McDonald House Charities are working closely with the American Academy of Pediatrics and health care providers across the United States on Immunization for Healthy Lives, an immunization edu· cation program in existence since \993. McDonald's is helping to provide educational information on the importance of vaccinating children on time. Many parents still do not understand the importance of on-time vaccinations. We do not hear much about vaccine preventable diseases anymore, bur they still exist and can cause serious lifelong complications or even death. Apprqximately one in four children in the U.S. from 0-2 years of age is not properly immunized. According to the Ohio Depanmenl of Health and the Centers for Disease Depanmenl will provide immunizalions and lead screenings .' Help Me Grow will be available for face painting and infanllchild car seat checks. Staff from the Galli a County Health ·Department provides free immunizations to Ohio residents Monday thru Friday from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Additional evening hours are also available. The only requirements for a child in need of immunizations are that they must be accompa' nied by a parent or legal guardian and present an up· to-date immunization record. The charge for lead screening is $10, /ayable in cash, a Medical card, or insurance. If interested in the lead screening, please call the' nursing section. For more infonnalion, you may contact the Gallia County Health Department at 441-2950. References; Centers for Disease Control, Ohio Departmenl of ,Health and Ronald McDonald House Charilies. Pooling resources can be a great way of getting the most oul of your money, Thai' s whal makes mulual funds so popular. With jus! a modes! amou-nt to invest, _pooling your money in mutual funds, where you share goals with other investors, can benefit you and your family. · Here your investment becomes pan of a large pool of dollars, which is spread over a substantial portfolio of sto_cks, bonds and other investment . opportunities. Mutual funds are popular because the diversification of your .money limits your risks if one of the stocks should falter. Chances are that whatever your needs, (~om growth• to fixed · currenl income , April Rice there's a mutual fund that's right for you. Mutual funds are sold by prospect).ls, which are avail· able from an investment rep· resentative. Please read care· ·fully before investing pr sending money. (April E. Rice is a regis· tered representative with Oak Hill Investment · Services located at 500 Third Ave., Gallipolis, 446·0315.) WINFIELD, W.Va. (AP) Raymond City Bottom ple~d­ by a Pulnam County circuit - A Putnam Count y man ed gui lty last year 1o two judge to six months to 1wo who admi ued hidi ng rhe counts of attempting to man- years in a stale program for body of. a man killeCt in a ufacture a controlled su b- youthful offenders, bui prosemeth Jab explosion is head- seance and ~ third charge· of cutor' say that program dided to jail for up to three improperly disposing of a n'twork. Twen ly- foti r-year-o l d ·dead body. years. He Charles was initially senrenced Damian Price W<(S Carl Wilkinson· Junior of Checking R.K. Girl, M.D., and Audrius Ruksenas, M.D. '· are now scheduling appolntments. Free Internet banking U. Giri, 11.0. ... Audrius Ruksenas, H.D. . Free e·statements and check imaging ... Free debit card and debit purchases ..... . : ... Free first order of so checks Ado/csccnr and PcdlatricGyneoo/ogy Hi<hael J.Clark, D.O. .Jack It Ramey, il.O. ~ .... Free ATM use* Free checks far 55+ . Podia and PodiatricSur e Earl L Driggs, D.P. H. 113 East Memorial Drive, Suite A Pomeroy, Ohi~ 45.769 COUNTRYTYME~~ :. •uSe any o{ our convenienrlv located Peoples Bank ArMs for {ree, •. Wender said he does not believe developers intend rp damage the gorge, . the key to the county's burgeonin g tourism economy. "However, we mu st remember that as developers, rhejr loyally and molivation is to make a protit for their shareholders 'imd. 1 fear, with far less concern· for ·the. gorge." Wender said. •·once - the development within the gorge has ~ caned . there will be no slopping il," Wender warned. "Ea.:h project will set the precedenl for the approval of the next." Congress established ihe' boundaries of !he New River Gqrge National River, and the federal govemmenl has bought land to fill in those boundaries. But the pll(k does nol own all the land wirhin rhe boundaries. 800·213·8365 Call (740) 992-91 SB for an appointment with any of these physicians. , •• ' Sunday Aug. 7th 2·4 PM. 1800 Bronx Comers Rd.: Ross/Jackson Countyline, 2acres, 1.5 sty.,Starter home, 2car gar., Easy access to Rt 35 County Water. $89,900! .· ·Watcn for signs at Rt 35 and Elam Rd. • ' 1237 ~enfetoint Rd.: ._ Oakhdl, Jac on, Co. . views abound from this hilltop spread.Oak cabinets, · full basement, 2.5 baths, sunroom, 3car garage, 6acres and much more. County water, Oakhill schools. · Come see this beautiful home! . Free on-line bill pay Jane E. Broecker, M.D. COLUMBUS - Through enrolled at the end of four a groundbreaking public/pri- , weeks and need additional vate partnership wnh leading Nicoderm(r) patches, the healt~care insurance compa- quilling specialist repeats the mes tn Ohto, the free Ohio insurance verification . Tobacco Quit Line (800- process and ships another . QUIT-NOW) will offet sub- four-week supply of patches sidized nicotine replacement to !he caller. Each caller is therapy (NRT) for irs entitled to receive ei~hl enrollees in the form of a weeks of free nicolme Nicoderm(r) patch. one of the replacement parches. Costs most effective tobacco cessa- for !he . free Nicoderm(r) tion treatment options for ·patches are divided equally addicted tobacco users. between !he in surance carrier Annou-nced last week, the and the Ohio Tobacco Use partnership between the Ohio Prevention and Conlrol Tobacco Use Prevention and · Foundation. Control Foundation (TUPCF) Normal retail cost for an · : and Medical Mutual of Ohio, eighl-wcek supply of nicoline . Paramount Care, Summil and replacement lherapy for one , CareSource, will help hun- person is nearly $200. dreds of thousands more "We anticipate the free · Ohioans end !heir tobacco NRT will -encourage more addiction and live longer and· Ohioans t.o call the Quit Line healthier lives. . and, in turn, save many more There are no other known lives and ease the burden of NRT funding ' partnerships healthcare costs to the state like this in the country. of Ohio,'' sa id Mike Renner, Ohioans who enroll in the executive direclor oL the Ohio Tobacco Qui! Line Tobacco Use Prevention and (800-QUIT-NOW) during the Control Foundation·. "The 18-momh pi Jot program and insurance carriers who have who are insured by any of the partnered with us on this proparticipaling insurance com- . gram are demonslraling their panies will be eligible 10 dedicarion to nor only serve receive · up to a maximum of !heir members' heallhcare eight weeks of free needs 'bur promole well ness Nicoderm(r) patches to aid in in the workplace. We applaud the quilling process. The these pioneers· ·proact.ive offer of free patches is antici· mindsel." . to dramatically Medical Mutual of Ohio, paled mcrease the number of Paramount Care, Summit and callers lo the Quit Line. CareSuurcc serve a combined which is already exceeding total of more than 2 million estimates with more than people in Ohio. 3,000 callers per monlh since· The Quit Line has already irs stalewide launch in received calls from more than Seplember-2004. 30,000 Ohioans sil)ce incepTaki,ng advantage of !his tion 'in August 2003. Pilot - program is simple. Ohioans progr~m stalistics' show that mteresled in 9uiuing lobacco tobacco users utilizing the call -the Qu1t Line (800- Qui! Line to end their lobacQUIT-NOW) and enroll in co addiction are five times the program. If the caller is more likely 10 be successful insured ,lhrough any of the than tobacco users trying to participating insurance carri- qui! "cold lurkey'' on !heir ers and would like free nico- · own. To date, rhe Qui! line tine replacemem patches, !his user rate of success in slaying information is collected dur- lobacco free after six months Ing the enrollment process. is 25.6 percenl, well above The _caller provides Quit Line the average for most tobacco staff with their insurance pol- cessation programs. icy number and the staff The introduction of this member verifies the caller's combination Quit Line/NRT insu_rance_ covera~e through a program is phase one of a pantc1patmg earner. three-phase program .to be The Quit Line specialist rolled out by TUPCF this , then processes an order for ~ear. Ph&ses two and three four weeks of nicotine mclude partial funding NRT replacement patches. These for Quit Line enrollees who patches are shipped directly are uninsured and Ohioans to the caller's home.The not covered. under phase one caller continues through the participaling heallncare quitting process with their msurance provi<lers. designated Quit Line "quitLocally, !he Hdizer tlng specialist'" and the aid of Tobacco Prevention Center is the patch. A quit date is set a supporter of !he Ohio and the specialist helps them Tobacco Quit Line.. The cen· through the often difficult ter is located on. Jackson Pike · in ·Gallipolis, and can be quitting process. For those who .are still reached at (740) 446-5940. HOMES FOR SAlE!! 2OPEN HOUSES Geriatric and Internal ' • Sunday, July 31, 2005 Ohio ·introduces groundbreaking nicotine replacement therapy . CHARLESTON, W.Va. · (AP) - One of Fayette . County's three county com· missioners says he. will : oppose any housing develop- ment in the New River Gorge or that can be seen from with· . in the gorge. · • "We have to ask ourselves : how it is that man can possi. bly' improve on the beauty we : have been blessed with in the : New River Gorge. Simply put, he cannot," Matthew Wender, president of the • commission, said at a com· : mission meeting Friday. · - Calvin Hite, superintendent : of the New, River Gorge : National Park, agreed. "It would be hard to improve on what Wender said. We are still concerned about the . ~cenic impacts of both pro: jecis," he said. killed while he and Wilkinson were making in metha'inphelamine Wilkinson's home in Nove111ber- 2003. Wilkinson· then dumped the .body in a rural area of Putnam County. Welcome to Our Team ., -COMMUNI1'Y iunba~ limtl·itntintl Fayette commissioner wary of developments Man sentenced to jail time for making meth, disposing of body · PageC3 , ·submltt"d photo The local observation of National Cancer Survivors Day was held with a ·picn ic at the Bob Evaris Farm She lte rhouse . Volunleers from Holzer Medical Center and Holzer Clinic were on hand to serve as hosts. CANCER SURVIVORS GATHER FOR CElEBRATION . " . RIO GRANDE -· The 2005 National Cancer Survivors Day Picnic was 'recenlly held at the Bob Evans Farms Shellerhouse in Rio Grai1de. It was !he II th annual picnic held locally to observe this national recog nilion . Coordinator for the event, Diane Young , RN, BSN, OCN. said tnal "!he response we receive from patients ·and seei ng !hem bond wilh other. survivors and their families is overwhelming. The conneclion is amazing, and for us to have !he opportunity to share in this event Wilh them is truly a gift." Several volunteers from Holzer Medical Center and Holzer Clinic were on hand to serve as hosts and rhe Big Bend Cloggers provided guests with entertainment. Around 200 attended, including patients, survivors, family, friends and slaff. Volunteers for the event included Beth Cochran, Paul Cochran, Pat Davis, Aubrev Donnet, . Megan Donnet, Connie Fields, Demmie Hanna, Sharon Harvey, Donna Lidel, Adam Midkiff. Terry Midkiff, Ken Moore, Susan Smith, Danny Trent, Carol Walker, Kelly Waugh, Vicky Wilcox , Bill Young. Diane Young, Hannah Young, Morgan Youn ~. Narhan 39 X 66 Solid Top· Java distressed W/ 6 1/2" Steam Bent Caprail Rail Side Chairs .· Staying smoke-free after pregnancy GALLIPOLIS The Holzer Medi cal · Center Pregnant Women and Smoking Pilot Project would like 10 congrarulate women who have stopped smoking while pregnant. The decision !hey have made is a mosl imporlant and difficult step. Thanks 10 quitting, their baby is gaining a healthy stan. StayiNg smoke· free after the birth of a child is difficult. The urge to smoke may begin as soon af delivery occurs or may not have stopped at all. Stress of caring fur a new · baby may also trigger a craving 10 smoke. Encouraging someone who is pregnant and ha s quit smokmg to slay smoke-free is very important. Discuss with them the benefits of staying smoke-free after delivery, which includes healthier breast milk, less chance of Sudden Infant Death Syndrome (SIDS), fewer coughs and colds for mom and baby, and less chance thai the child will smoke as an allult. Tips 10 slaying smoke free include taking the baby for a walk, visiling a non-smoking neighbor with the baby, writing !hank-you notes for baby gifts, or calling another new mother. It i~ also important for- new moms 10 ask friends and famil y members to not smoke around them or the baby arld to also choose a child care provider who is a non-smoker. · A new mom should also keep in close contact with her physician and repon how she and the baby are doing. The health of a mom and her baby are wonh !he hatd work ot staying smoke-free . The most important lhing 10 remember is to nor give. up. If you are pregnant and would like to stop smoking, or have stopped smQking and would like to stay smoke-free, Heather call Heather Dunlap Dunlap, R.N., community coordinator at the Holier , Tobacco Prevention Center, at (740) 446-5940 or toll-free at (866) 855-8702. hey are happy to help and have information on free .resources and programs offered. · 1.-um Lane~ilabl•....,. ""'~ $§499~only ~ Americana" Queen sleeper & matching chair o & 1/2 Recliner u KIDS FAIR~ MONDAY, AUGUST 8rH -, !I.D WJLD·WEST 10 a.m. to::! p.m. m the Hospital's French SOC l<oom _ This ,..ar's theme is "\Vilcl W'ild W'est" · , There wiU b. c:lispla:rs ud educ&tiol!l on: · • Bilcet\Yattr S&fet:r • ImmtmiutioNJ • O.Atal HygitAe • ·Matritiont\Yellness • .Seatb..tlts · • . Positive Parenti».g • Crafts • :Kid Care IDs . Refreshm~ts will be sei'Ved! For more Wormation; call the Hospital's :Pediatric Uni.t at 'Z40-44G-50'Z'S COME EXPERIENCE THE COMFORT OF WOOD, BUT THE CONvENIENCE OF GAS ! -~ WE'LL BE DEMONSTRATING BUCK STOVE · GAS MODELS IN OUR HEATER DISPLAY .TRAILER ! ' Date: August 3, 2005 Starting Time To Ending Time: 8:00am to 5:00 Dm Store Name: Eerrellgas Located at: 8239 State Route 588 Physical Address 9r Localion: Gallipolis, OH ,_ See Urep.._, pa lop and_..., heater• ea:hlbited b)' Bu.ck S tove, a tnal:led name lor........,.. Talk .to factory ~pn.aentadveo, a5k quC-~,tion•, and FEEL THE COMFORT of a Buck Stove i'or yourself! TAKE ADVANTAGE OF GREAT SAVI:WiS ... ldJO/) IOH, /'IUS 1>.-1 r 0\1 I ! '.' ' . . • Young and Tmcy Young . For more informat ion about this annual event L"all , !he Hol zer Center for Cancer Care locally at 446-547-l or roll-free al (800) 82 1-JR60 '. 0 . Oj o' 0 �' -~ CELEBRATIONS PageC4 ON THE BOOKSHELF Sunday, July 31, 2005 'UNRAVELED' AND 'TRUE TO FORM·' . . . ' Uhraveled: The Stur1• of a MANUEL-RILEY . WEDDING . RACINE - Me~an Christine Manuel and John P<ll Ril ey were 1111itcd iii ma rriage on April 12, 2005. at Eagle : Beac h. Aruha. · The dnuhlc-rlllQ ceremony was officiated by the Rev. Mr. Osbornl' u-., itE.! \\;h;tt he cllied a ··magic fusion" ceremony. Parent s ur tl1e hride are Danny and Cordelia Brown of Racine. Ted and Clara Bell Riley of Middleport are the :groo m' ~ yan:n ts. . . ; A ci,il ceremony "as urganrzed, !allowed by oa sunset :beach "eddin~ on the >Cunc beach where the couple became ~~ ngag ~..·d tvd) )~ears ~.~gu . /\tt.ending we.re family and friends o_f the cuupk. . · · . Best man WI!> Buddy Moore, brother of the groom. Jonna . M·anucl. dau"htcr or the bride. was maid of honor. A private 'cc lchrallon t~1l>k plac·e after the ceremony at the Captain's :Table \\ith di11ncr and c·ucktails. Arrangements were handled : h.y a ct>ordinalllr from the La Cabana All Suite Beach,..R· ·ort. : The cmrplc rcsrdcs 111 Rae· me. \ :LmLE Miss, ~. GAwA (OUNIY CONTEST SET GALl.! POLIS and Carey Robert s: Shawna Gallipolis Lions Club will Stanley. daughter of Scott again ~punsur the annual and Tracy Stanley: Angel Liuk Miss and Mr. G:~llia Marie Toler, daughter of County contest at the Gallia Chris and Denise Toler: County Junior Fair on its Mikah JoeAnn Walker. daughter of Amanda and ope11i ng day Monday. The Lillie Miss co ntest. Mike Walker; Carrie Watson. which has druwn 27 wnles- daug hter of Linda and · Bill .tants. _begins at 6:30 p.m . Watson: Natalie Wilcoxon, Lillie Mr.. with 22 contes- daughter of Stephen and tants. starts at 7JO p.m . Both Portia Wilcoxon; and Jala :events are {·ll1 the mai~ stage. Williams : 'daughter of Kenny · Cunte,tanl> in the Lillie and Paula Williams. Mi ss comest a~e: Contestants in the Little Kylic Angel. d;lllghter of Mr. contest are: Dann y ami Kelly Angel: ·Grant Brown. son of Mark Katlyn Bradley. daugh ter· of and Delta Brown; Mark A. . Rob anJ Nmma Bradley: Brown Jr.. son of Mark and :Ca itlin Caldwell. daughter of Johan·na · Brown: Branton · Chip and Debbie Caldwell : Burel. son of Chris and Maggie Mae · CampbelL Amanda Burd; Garrett S. daughter of Tim , and Caldwell. son of Scott and Stephanie Campbell: Kimberly Caldwell: Grant · Miranda Corey. daughter of Canadv. son of Rob and . David and Amanda Corey: Tammy Canady: Christian : Madison Rylee Dee!, daugh- Casto. son of Crystal C::asto; ter of Tracy and Todd Deel : Kevin E. Cline. son of Stacey Elizabeth Dyer. daughter or and Bridget Cline : Hunter Mike and Jenny Dyer: Ashley Collins. son of Paul Daniels .Gilmore. dau~hter of Rob and gra ndson of llobbie ;and Michelle Gilmore: Daniels; Maverit Collins, ~ Savannah Halthill. daughter son of Ch ris and Brandi •Of Tabitha Somerville : Collins: Sean Michael 'Leanne Hivel y: daughter of Flannery. son of Brandon and Chris and Allison · Hi\ely: . Rebecca Flannery: Curtis Ashlee Huffman. daughter ;,r Haner. son · of Mark and Richard and Mcli,sa Hollie Haner: Huffman: · Lexie Johnson. , Joshua Henrv. son of Matt dau~hter or Kirk .and ·Tina ,and Missy Henry: Matthew :Johnson: Kaylee Lambert: • Scott Howes. son of Dewey · daughter of Thomas and and Tammy . Howes: Jacob Morris. son of Jim and Angel Melissa Lamben: Josie Loveday. daughter of Morris: Bruce Moreaux. son Matt and · Mandi LovcJav : · of Shana and Michael Allison Mackentie McGhee. Moreaux : Kirkland Morrow. . . daughter of Steve and Karen son of Jim and Missy : McGhee: Hal ei~ h McGui re. Morrow : Jared Nolan. son of "dauQhter or Kellv S. and Brian and Kim Nolan< Ton1my W. McGuire II : lena . johnathan Painter. son of ·Mull ins. daughter of Ron .and Mechelle and Fredrick Lori Bevan: Kacie Newsome. Painter: Dre\v Vansickle. son daughter of Melanie and of Mark and Danella : Brandon Spaun. anJ · Will Vansickle: Dakota Yester. son ; Newsome: Hannah Painter, of Am·anda and Josh Yester: : dat> ght er of Mechelle and Nichola, ''N ick .. Yongue, son Fredrick Painter: Kaitl yn or Brent an8' Michelle Robens. daughter or J.P. and Yongue: and Garrett Young. -Cynthia Robem : Pax,ton -'on of Ryan and Michelle . Robens. daughter of Brian ~MEDICALLY SUPERVISED • WEIGHf LOSS USING THE PRESCRIPTION DRUG PHENfERMJNE (ADIPEX) ' I Office Visit and Medication .'• for 4 Weeks $65.00 Ravenswood Medical Center Call today for appointment 304•273-5873 or 800-675-7200 HALL-SWAIN WEDDING CROWN CITY- Judy Lynn Hall and David Nelson Swain were united in marriage in a double ring ceremony on Saturday. May 28. 2005, in Point Pletbant. W.Va. The couple resides in Crown City. . David is the son of Nelson and Evelyn Swain of Lakeland. Fla. Judy is the daughter of Buck Hall of Cheshire and Betty Reed of Middleport. 'Christmas in August' at Frenc~ Art Colony GALLIPOLIS - Works of local artist Brad Painter will be featured in the French Art Colony galleries Aug. 3 through 3 1. An open house "Christmas· in August," honoring Brad and his mQther, Vi Painter of Point Pleasant, W.Va., · will take place Friday,. Aug. 5 from 7:30 to 9 p.m. at the French An Colony, 530 First Ave. , Gallipolis. Brad Painter is famous for hi s handmade polymer Santas and elves. These three-drmen- . sional characters have been collected in the tri-state area for many years. He lives in Thurman and is a graduate of Marshall University with a master's from the University of Rio Grande. He is an art teacher at South Webster High School and has taught an in the area for 27 years. He enjoys work- ing in different media. Hi s work is an eclectic mix that ranges from polymer 'fig urines to realistic and abstract sculpture and paintings in any size and medium. There will also be wreaths, angels. ornaments and other holiday items for sale by Vi Painter. All scu lptures and other works of art will b.e· for sale and may be purchased at the reception. Some items must remain on' display- until ·tlie end of August. and will be available for the purchaser. to pick up following the exhibit. The public is invited to meet the artists and enjoy Christmas cookies and punch during the Aug. 5 receptiqn. The reception will also introduce the new director of the French Art Colony, Carrie Napora, to the community and membership of the French An Colony. TYREE ANNIVERSARY MIDDLEPORT - John and Delores Tyree of Middleport . celebrated their 50th ·wedding anniversary recently. . They were married on June 15. 1955, in the Hobson area ol Middlepon by the late Rev, Can . . _ Mr. and Mrs . Tyree had seven children. Dave (Dee) ot Middleport: Tammy (Kenny) of Middleport: Kimberly Jane, decea sed: Buck (Les lie) of Harrington . Del.: Mark of Middleport: Kelly ·(Buzz) of Middleport: and Stacy (Craig) of Gallipoli s. They have 13 gra ndchildren .and 10 great2randchildren. . - The occasion was observed with a dinner hosted by the couple's childrei1 and grandchildren. Sunday, July 31; 2005 Publishers weekly best-sellers ' When I selected Marriage. a History at Bossard, I also picked up a second book on marriage unci motherhood. Woma11 Who Dared ro Become a .Difj'ere11t Ki11d 1!/' Mother. The author is Maria Hou sden, who wrote Han11ah :, Gift, about the death of her young daughter . who ·had cancer. I have mixed feeliqg about this book. The author·was, of course, devastated by. the death of little H<mnah .•l truly cannot even imagine how terrible that experience must -have been. However. she also had a son and later, two more little girls. She ws emotionally disturbed. ilnd felt unappreciated by her husband after she took the s tay-athome mother role. She was searchi n~ for ''a more 'fulfilling life.'r Who isn't? She w·as given an ·opportunity to go on a retreat, alone. for ten days. There was an , older man, a writer, also on retreat at the same location . Her description of the joy she felt ' when freed from family 1es ponsibilities arrd the conflict she felt in leav ing her children and her sister rings true . The relationship with the author develoved into an affair. This somewhat reminds me of one of my favorite movies, Sam~ Time, Next Year, with Alan Aida PageCs Beverly Gettles and Ellen Burstin on a religious retreat. every year, keeping their affair secret from their mates. However. in this case, the affair leads to divorce and the marriage of Maria and Roger Housden. What about th e children? Maria decides to leave them with their father except for weekends, some holidays and summers. She decribes the great time thoy have together. Apparently her husband has plenty of money. as he hires live-in help to care for them. The author then begins writing her book about the loss .of Hannah. I would like to know how those three other children feel about their mother's leaving and how important it was for her to tc.ll Hannah's' stmy. What about their story ? This book is louted as a brave choice. a quest for se'lf- · fullillment. How many mothers have thought about running away from home on really frustrating, stress-filled days? The ones who >tayed may only get their reward in Heaven, hut they at least won' t be burdened by a lifetime of guilt! At the end of the book, Maria Housden confesse> that she and husband Roge r are still maried and live their lives "separately and ·together," whatever that means. Is this woman seltish, or what'' Maybe she is one of those people who should never marry and have children. Or maybe .she feared s_he mi ght do something terrible · if she were forced to live out her obligation s as a mother full time. For my ll)oney. being a mother is life 's most 'diffi cult ·.and challenging job. Jackie Kennedy !)nassis .once said somet hing like, "If you fail as, a mother, nothing else you do in life really mailers very much." Elizabeth Berg's latest novel. 7hte ro Form, is the story of 13 year-old Katie's st>mmer of 1961. Her mother died a few years ago: her stepmother is kind and understanding. Her fathe r is a military professional , so they seldom live in one. place long enough for Katie to develop ' sol id friendships . She fee ls she is a loser. Her father arranges summer jobs for her-babysitting three frisky boys and helping an elderly couple. She had dreamed of. working at the snack bar at the sw imming pool , where she could flirt with the lifeguards. \'\hen Katie return s to Texas and the · house where her mother died, she savs, "One thing I know ..Anythi-ng we tJave. we·are only borrowing. Anything. Anytime." The book jacket touts it as "full of the anguish and the . joys of adolescence in a mu ch more il)nocent time: · Thi s is .light summer reading which may appeal to teens and us older folks who can remember our own painful adolescence. It seems· the key to survival in the teen years requires at least one dependable and trustwonhy friend . Katie's friends are few. but she has one in her new loca; lion and one back in Texas. Both of them help her to cope and to grow and learn the importance of being a true friend. One of Berg's earlier books , Opm Hol/.l'e, was an Oprah pick. Her themes are everyday life. and she gets th~ dialogue just right. HARDCOVER FICTION 1. "Ufeguard" by James Patterson and Andrew Gross . (Little, j3rown) 2. The Historian" by Elizabeth Kostova (Little, Brown) · 3. "The Interruption of Everything· .by Terry McMillan (VikirW) 4. "Until 1 And You" by John Irving (Random House) 5. 'Undomestic Goddess· .by Sophie Kinsella (Dial) 0 ~: :~~e~~na 0~n:p~ 0~ye;a%~:~!j~~~Tc~ \~~u~l!~f~/s Press) 8. 'The Mermaid Chair" by Sue Monk Kidd (Viking) 9. ' No Country for Old Men " by Cormac McCarthy (Knopf) 10. "Origin in. Death' by J.D. Robb (Putnam) NONFICTION/GCNERAL 1. "Natural Cures "They• Don't Want You to Know About' · by Kevin Trudeau (Alliance PublishihgY 2. "1776" by David McCullough (Simon & Schuster) · · 3. "100 People Who Are Screwing Up America• by Bernard Goldberg (HarperCollins) 4. "The World Is Flat: A Brief History of the Twenty-first Ce'ntury" by Thomas l. ~riedman (Farrar. Straus and Giroux) 5. "Freakonomics" by Steven D. Levitt, Stephen J. Oubner · (William Morrow) 6. "Confessions of a Video Vixen" by Karrine Steffans (Amistad) 7. "Your Best Life Now: 7 Steps to Living at Your Full Potential" by Joel Osteen (Warner Faith) 8. "The 3-Hour Diet" by Jorge Cruise (HarperResource) 9. "The Secret Man ' by Bob Woodward (Simon & Schuster) 10. 'Blink: The Power of Thinking Without Thinking• by Malcolm Gladwell (Little. Brown) ,. The Tan8hak Located at 1404 Eastern Ave., would like to welcome " Ginger Higland" Agreat cosmetologist, · nail tech , pedicures, waxing to our full service Salon & Spa to our staff ... Also in 2 weeks Jodi Kuhn formerly from Ghar Adkins Salon in Crosslanes and Alisha Meadows formerly.of Greenbrier Country Club will be joining our staff. Both are great cosmetolog-ist, nail tech, pedicurist. We ciur}t a fu ll line of Redken products and a'full line of OPI products. Also stop in and get a great tan in our beds. Your Great Line of Tanning Products One Stop, Shop! . IS' •••••••••.•••••••••••••~ 1929 1404 Eastern Ave. 18' .........·.............. 107'9 Gallipolis, OH Call740-446-7425 24' •••••••••••••••••••••• "1259 · 15X30 Oval •••••• 1 1779 In Stock Now. No Wa1ting! ,o ur 'U ccess Team effort brings HealthNet closer IRONTON - . It's a rite of gency helicopters could land summer. Once the weather safely in these remote ·areas: gets warm, people brine out The National Wild Turkey their all-terram vehicles. Some Federation paid for producuse them to work on their ing sigris that instruct riders farms and some for recreation. what to do when they have an Because they are ridden in emergency and air transpon very rural and rugged terrain, is required. "The designation of these getting to people who have accidents while riding them remote l;mding sites is a is a challenge. And often. the tremendous step and will result injuries caused by accidents in faster access to injured ATY on ATVs require the patiem riders."' said Clinton Burley. to be flown to the nearest . . manager of Pre-Hospital trauma center. Services at .Cabell Huntington HealthNet Aeromedical Hospital. "'This is a great Services now . has speci fie . example qf how collaboration locations to land along the between public and private ATV trails in the Ironton agencies makes a difference in Ranger District of the Wayne a wmmunity. We are excited National Forest, thanks to the to have been a pan of it.:· collaborative effon of the U.S. . On Wednesday. Aug. 3 at Forest Service. the Southeast 10 a.m.. the agenc ies Ohio Emergency l\;1cdical involved wi th the landing site Services District, local fire designation program will depanments and the National gather at the ball tield at Lake Wild Turkey Federation. · Vesuvius. ATVs. ambulances. The landing zones were fire equipment and the selected by Hef\lthNet · flight HealthNet helicopter will be team members. then the U.S. on hand to officially open the ·Forest Service staff cleared and sites •and explain the utilizaprepared the locations so emer- tion process to the media. Donna and Howard Larkins LARKINS 'A NNIVERSARY PORTLAND -Mr. and Mrs.' Howard (Donna) larkins observed their 50th wedding anniversary on June 26. She is the daughter of the late Charles and Kathleen Ward of Portland. and .he is the son of the late Fred and Ruth Larkins of Long Unttom . The couple was married in Coolville in 1955. They are parents of three children. Pam Ballard of Portland, Cheryl Baylor of Taylors. S.G., and Brent at home. They celebrated with a family dinner at the. Wild Horse Cafe in Pomeroy. · Plain - Carved Diamond AR MEIGS CARPET &DECORATING CENTER 39080 Hobson Dr. . Middleport. OH (740) 992-6171 . . . Afamily owned busi11ess for orer 25 yrs. Stop by and see one ofthe largest selection of floor coverings in the area. of our friendly and courteous sales associates will ·eveR measure and give you at~l:l: ~stimate SO confident we .'beat our col')lpetitor's pric~ we'll give yo.u$5.00 for gas. drive on up and see us!* - ,.,._ ·. Now enrolling High SChool and Adult Students~ · AWARD WINNING www.buckeyehillscareercenter.com ~- • (SHAK) �-- .. ' .INSIDE · . 6unbap Down on the Farm, Page 02 Dl ~imes -6enttnel Swulay, July 31, 2005 House ol the Week • ons ., ore /f ore needs II Trucking, Inc. Dave's SuprEmE Auto 935 Pinecrest Drive Bidwell, OH 45614 AP Photo/Homestore- Plans and Publications Designers Network · In this imi;lge provided by Homestore Plans and Publicaqons Designers Network. a whimsical turret sprinkled with keystones le nds this home a romantic appeal. "Good Cars For Good People" Financing (AP) - Appealing ·to your need for fl exibility, plan APS2221 by the Homestorc Plans and Publications Designers" Network includ es versatile spaces to accommodate your fari1ily's chan ging needs . The floor plan covers 2,500 square feet of living space. Just inside the entry. double doors open to a bayed sllidy ihat offers private access to .· a full bath. Used in tandem, these rooms serv~ a~ . a ni ce guest su'ite. The master suite is also located 011 the main fl oor. allowing you to live in this home well past your decision to stop climbing stuirs. A deluxe private bath. his-andhers walk-in closets. and a sitting area with acce:-;s to a back deck lnake this •Ill especially rcla~ing l'etre (tt. whether you cntertalfl formally or prefer casual soirees. you ' ll have both a styli sh dining room und u bayed breakfast nook, plus a handy snack bur frontii1g the kitchen. , For recreation, choose either the buck deck. the screened porch or the ex pun-. Avalla~l• Supreme 740) 446-1922 Savings 1393 Jackson Pike • BIIIJ Back BibS • Smoked Chicken • P1U8d Peril & Bar-B-Q Clllckeil Bar-B-1 • Baal Brlskll· Sides & Homemade Desserts Bake• POIIIOIIS OH • 740-446-4400 Make It Happen. liN SINi"f Hill hli"fJ, BBQ hli"fJ. PNftl Salad, Ptnfa Salad tutd mat~~rcmi Salad ·www.ovbc.com HOURS, MON. ' THUR. ff-9 FRI. - SAl 11-10 SUNDAY 12- 1308 EASTERN AVf. GAlliPOliS, OH 45631 740-446-2487 11 Rocchi's Pool USpas Sates . Service S:rench _City ~ntique & Craft VMa.U OH DILES HEARING CENTER ARB~RS AT GALLIPOLIS . Skille- ursin~ & Rehabilitation Center · GALLIPOLIS 4JS'b Serood Aftnur 170 Pinecres_t Drive Gallipolis, OH 45631 • Wreaths • Candles • Primitive Pictures • Americana " Floral Swags & Arrangements • Wooden Signs • Victorian Collectibles • Grapevine Trees •.Garden Arch • Pillows • Blankets • Swings • Rockers •Amish & · Mennonite Furniture & More • Antique Glassware • Antique Furniture &~~~ BY .fACKSON 1.J2 Run>n - (to4c(lA• ~"""lllf'f ~ l '¥- ""'" Wol .. n..n, ,,,._,..., (740) 286-1430 ATHENS . ....,""...,..._ {740) 594-3571 ' . i .,ACIJNG, IM', F B._Farmers -B-ank · owned & [.Oeally Operated your Quality.PrOcessing Seeds! ofGallla~f MomberFDIC .,.,__ call cunlng fn._"''trucrkms Immediately aflor sal~. ~ We ' re Your BankJm: ~fe1 :; 8 c~r l'ro!IM Gall/a uctsr Mason, WV 3()4..773-6400 Pomeroy, OH 740-992~2136 Gallipolis, OH 740-446-2265 Tuppers Plains, OH 740-667-3161 , .. • - DECK ' 21'-0" - X / 11"-4" --- I I AniC $l0RAGf t"';· - OPEN TO BE L OW ' r,. =:::: =:;-]I 'MASTER SUITE I I ,•..., . • ,•. _., . I I I I~-~ t,.y <lg J 'r 10 c:EOROOM2 I_~·'\ : 18'·0" l( 16'·0" - ' .t BECROOM 3 '-- ' - I - I 11' .(1" . \(' -0' : !• - FAMILY ROOM 11 ' .0'' . / I I ~ r-- 1~ '.(1' aoNus ROOM -- lledrooms: 3+ llaths: 3 Upper noor: 534 sq. ft Main noor: 1,711) sq. ft llonus room: 247 sq. It lbtalliving area: 2.500 sq. ft. •o·.;· . 112 .o· Above: In this image provided by Hornestore GARAGE 20'-S" x 24'-2" Exterior Wall Framing: 2x4 Foundation options: Plans and Publications Des 1gners Ne two rk. the second floor with attic storage and a bon us room. =:- Left: In th is 1rnage provided by Homestore Plans Daylight basement: 1.719 sq. ft ( ,•aragc: 5?' --sq. I'1. . Scrcenetl port·h: 167 sq. fL I - - - --· - - - - 57'-0" ·--1-1 -------~ Daylight basement JAMES AND MORRIS CAREY It really dtJcsn't 1i1uke any difference ExTEND ICARE 175 Wtol Union~ - · • Fii, . ......... . / '> APS-2221 DETAILS: FOR AP WEEKLY FEATU RES 740-446-7112 (740) 446-7619 • I I_ ~CAR GARAGE OPTIO'N- I j and Publications Designers ,Network. whether you entertain fornJally or prefer casual sOirees . you'll have bottl a stylish dining room and a bayed breakfast nook . plus a llandy snack bar front1ng the kitc l1en . For recreation. choose e1ther the bnck deck . a screened porch or the expansive fa!lt ily room . Extreme weather, in all its forms, hurts your home energy bill (~'trl.'wl"llf!OI!bJ Ope• Mnn. • Thun., 8::J0.5PJ11 sive family room. A downloadable study plan of this house, including.general information on building cost~ and tinancing. is available at . http://wwwhouseoftheweek.c<l m. To receive a study plan by mail. send $10 plus local sules tax to House of the Week, PO. Box 75488. St. Paul, MN 55175-0488, or call (866) 7721013. Be sure to reference the plan number. To view hundreds of home designs, visit our Web site Ot http://www.houseoftheweek.com. what part of the country you live in, extreme weather of any kind - hot or cold. rain or not - will have a negative imr-dct on . your energy bill and your level of comfort as well. · · Here are a few suggestions on how to ry:main as comJortable as possible, no matter where you live and no matter " what the weather is like. We regularly tout the importance of having and using a setbuek thermostat - and how. that can help lower energy costs year round . Now we can add some good news to that advice : Good quality ,,etback thermostnts huve come way down in price. One cun now be purchased .for under $25. Thi s is true across the board -- with pretty much · all brands . · • ' And the y are simpler louse than ever before. It isn't very often that we suggest makiilg a purchase at the low end of the cost spectrum. but here we make an exception . Usually. more cost has something to do with more value . With a setback therm ostat. as the cost goes up so does its complexity (how extensively it can be progra_mmed) . Thi s is good if you are a computer programmer. Howe ver. , we find that most consumers don't want to huve to become rocket scientists to be comfortable in their home. Simplicity first is the keyword here. We've found that most of the very inexpensive setback thermostats that we te sted .are very easy to program and they work great. We paid $10 t'or the one we installed at our office . And for the first time everyone there knows how to use it properly. So, if you want an easy-to-use thermostat, look for .an inexpensive one with no options. When we talk about filters for furnaces and air conditioners. most of us think about how they are. used to control dirt und pollen. But, when it comes to energy costs, u clogged or dirty filter can be disastrous. A dirty filter will dog \he 'system. causing the blower tllotor to work harder to circulate the air. ' The math is s·imple. The motor uses more energy (higher criergy bill) and the cooling or healing delivered by the "system is less because - it 's dogged. Thus. greater <~9st an,d reduced energy efficiency. • When il come s to furnace or air con ditioner titters, cheap can often be the best. Cheap tillers don'! liltcr ve ry well and don't hold back the llnw nf :.1ir as much as good filters . Thcrdore . cheap porous lilters arc less cost ly tn purchas~ and more energy -efficient as thl!y relate to system operating cost\ . So. when shotdd you liSC a ve ry c·hcap filte(1 Simple. as long as you can use the cheap filter without allowi ng a thi ck -layer of dust to enter your home through the heatmg system and '" long as you and your fafl)ily don 't have any allergies to what normally lurks in the air around your home. Finer, more expensive filters do a good job of reducing pol kns and dust, but they cause the system to be somewhat less encrgy-cfllcicnt. If you don't have dust or pollen probl ems using cheap fi lters in yo ur S) stem. then g!J' for it - the cheaper the hettcr! . Finally. make a visual check of yo ur compressor. That's the thing outside in the backyard that lot>ks lik e a radiator and that makes a giga nti c racket wh~n you run your air conditiond .. Essentially. it is a radiatu r l(> r the coolant in your air co ndition in~ "') . . h~ m 11 makes the coolant cold. If the fracile fins' on the unit arl' hl'nt. uir will nnl ...pa~s throu gh thl' r:ldiator aml the coolant will not gl't propt.·rl~ l'Ol)kd . If the tin s arc bent. yo u ,·an the a pocket knik or " pulty >.nir~ · nr '"\"" :1 kitchen knife to strai ghten thel)l out. ' ~NTH~HOU SE ~~COM j c·ut home energy bills No matte r where you 11ve m ~~~>ha t the weather 15 li~e here are a few suggestions on how to rema1n as comtcrtable as ooss1ble pnd save mone y on your home energy b11ls - , ron \ ..__------ A d1ny furnace A setback thermostat can help lower energy costs year round Less e~pens1ve setback thermosjats are less comple <to prog•am and work great or alf condlf1oner filter can increase energy bJ ils A~d1rty llte1 Wil l clog the blower ~o t or. causmg 11 to work harder 10 .:1rculate the a11 ., -. -:- ·-·-·~ ' ' Cl'ecl- y0ur compressor 1r the backyara II tht> hag•le f!lls are be/1t tiir will not pass t"l0ugt· n·e 'rldldtor and 111e coolant w111 no: ~ety rope1ly bent vcu can ~-~"~ del cocled lf 'the tms a1e a t; 1tchen k11fe or a J SE" ' \o-llte·to stra1gbten t11en out �.. 6unba, lim~ ·&tntlnel DOWN ON THE Beef ind~try responding to consumers BY ROBERT W. PAWELEK OSU AG SPECIAriST GALLIA COUNTY ''The Ja panese want tu in vest in Braz ili an mea t pack ing pl an ts." That's a story reported in a June press release fro m the Brazil-Arab News · Age ncy · Wh y. you mi ght ask. was I read ing somethi ng as "out there·· as that'' WelL at .times I fa ncy myse lf an internati onal ag economist; at utheGs I just pretend (w hich turns out to be the majority of the time). What caught my attention anyway was that the Japanese we re inte rested in ma kin g that investment "to · prod uce swi ne and po ultry cuts a cco rdi ~ to !he standards demande d by the Japanese market." .Jn the midst of the debate over BSE (mad cow) testin g and pressure by the US DA to get the Japanese to reopen their beef · markets, those words made · me wonder whether or. not there w ~ a subtle message being co[\lmunicated in that pfess release. Our o ffi~ ia ls and key leaders in the meat and cattle industry have bee n ri ghtl y arguing sound sc ience and measures of safety, but ignoring the ,demand characteri str cs of the Japanese COJP sumer, who prefers beef with more fat in it. Would we have arg ued that too much animal· fat is not good for them'? or· co urse not. We would haYe bred an animal th at gave them whatth,ey wanted. 'bverall , the beef industry has been ve ry sensitive to <.: hangi ng co n,, umer demands. The Cert ified Angus Beef progra m is one ex ample of produ cers respo nd ing to the demand chara>teris tits of the co nsum er. In th at case the de mand is fur tender meat. One onl y needs· to look at the adve rtising . prog rams of so me national hamburger chains to see how we ll the word Angus sell s. The market is constantl y changing . and th e demand characteristics of the consumer are wh.at driv e th at change. When I was growing up in the '60s, the ideal con formation for a Hereford steer was an animal that was built more like a Basse t '· ho und than an Afghan ho und - · hea vy, shori - legged , more compact and had some fat on it. As the de mand . fo r tall ow dropped and consumers bega n to look for leaner meat cuts. th e idea l co nformati on changed \O ,In anim al with a larger frame that was much leaner than in the· past. If we re ad ·betw eeri the . lines of the Braz il -Ara b News Age ncy press release. we begi n to wo nder how .iong it wi ll be before the Japanese arc tal king to the Brazilians about produ cing bee f cut s '·accordin g to the 's tandards demanded by. the Japanese market," and if that incl udes I00 percent testing fo~ BSE. yo u can bet th at the Brazil ians will do ttiat in a New York minute. Thi s begs the 4uestion: How . long are we going to badge r our larges t ex port beef customer before we ctfi ve them into the arms of a produ cer like Brazil (o r Canada)'' 'To reo pen and retain the Japanese beef market, . we may n eed to pay more at tenlion to th e deman\1 charac teristics of the Japanese consumer than we have in the las t 18 months: FARM w. PAWELEK OSU AG SPECIALI ST GALLIA COUNTY Et hanol produ ct ion from corn l1as grow n co nsi de rably in rece nt years as the Uni\ed States seeks ckanburnin g fue l aliernati ves to pet roleum . A recent study. however, ind icates that the energy in ves ted in produ cing ethano l actuall y exceeds the energy value of ·th e prod uct. David Piri1e ntel. professor of ecology and ag ric uliu re at Cornel l Uni vers ity. and Tad W. Patze k.· professor of civil and environmental eng iro eerin g at Berkele y. condltcred th e analysis of energy input-yield ratios of producin g ethan o l from corn an d other biofu els produced fro m pl ants. They conclude that corn requires 29 percent more fossil energy than th e fu el pro-. du ces. and that produc ing biodi esel from soybeans requ ires 27 percent more fossil energy than th e fuel produces . This. is why Jack Daniels costs more than gasoline. Etlwnol producti on has bee n a mi xed bag for li vestock producers. In th eory. it increases demand for corn res ult ing in hi gher feed prices. On the other hand, the production process ge n. crates hi gh-4ualit y by-prod- . GALLIA SWCD Turnips, a brassica crop. can al ~o be pla1itcd thi s time of year for graz ing in the fall and ea rl y wi nter. Turnips reach maximum maturity in around 90 .days. ·"Thi s crop is best harvested · by rotational gra zi ng and by hav ing pa.s turc or dry hay ava ilable while grazing the turn ips. Controlling weeds is critic al whil e tur.nips CLASSIFIED 'EXTENSION CORNERSurveying effects of dry summer BY HAL KNEEN lure to properly develop fnr its. Trickle irrigation has helped growers who have invested in inigation w~ ll s, pumps and equipment. Unfortunately. many growers and ho m~o wn ­ ers started too late or do not have sufficient. irrigation capability. Earl y leaf drop in the land- · ·scape and forest are being seen by many homeowners. Unfo rtunatel y. homeo wners cannot water all their plant s · in the landscape. Water new ly- planted trees and shrubs in the landscape as their root systems are limited. Remember to continue watering plants into the .late fall season. It is hard to believe tha t the past two years, total ye;trly rainfall has been 50 percent · higher than our normal 42 inches of niln . Remember to irrig.ate ·and fertilize your strawberry patch in Au~ u s t and September to iniuate flower formation for ne xt spring's crop. the tent-like structu re. Some people cut off the te nt while others squish the caterp illars in the webbing. Out-of-reach webs may requi re th e use of in sect icides lik e carbaryl (Sev in) . ·de ltumeth ri n (DeltaGuard) or ort hene. For further inform ati on. r~ qu es t Extension fact sheet #2026, Fall Webworm. POMEROY- Crops. livestock. forests and landscape plants are feel ing the effects of nearl y two months of high te mperatu res and droughtlike condit ion s. Several heavy th ui1dc rstorms have du h1ped two to fi ve inches of r:Jin; however the area soaked has been a small porti on of Take time to enjoy our our crop lands. loca l fa irs in the coming Corn and soy bean field s are Whether.it is a junior weeks. at critical stages for ear and fair or combination ju11.ior bean form ation. respectively. and se nior fa ir; many hours Hay fi elds have seen limited have go ne into disof effort growth 'ifter fi rst cutting. plays, exhibits and 4-H , FFA while hi gh grot!nd pa sture~ and Scout projects. The have gone dormant awaiting Meigs County Fair opens much needed rainfall. Aug. 15 and continues Check where the livestock through Aug. 20. are during the day. They are As -a senior and junior fa ir, resting in the shade. Several Meigs County residents are 4-Hers and FFA participants eligible to show their vegeurhave seen their fair antmals ble s, farm crops. artwork , stop gaining weight as the ani !lowers, fruit , canning skills, mals cope wi th the hot and dry baked items, photography, conditions by going off feed. hay and domesllc arts. Ple nty of clean water. shade . Remember you must be a and fresh feed will help the .. .agri cultural society member animals get bac~ to feedtng. Many farm markets and · Keep an eye out for fall and pre-register from 8 a.m purchasers of fres h vegeta- webwonns eating your tree to 4 p.m. on Aug. 5 or 6 at the bles are commenting that the and shrub leaves. These Meigs ·Count y Senior Fair cailt;tl oupes and watermelons worms are really caterpillars Board·bui lding located on the are extremely sweet. but which eat collectively under fairgrounds. a web-like tent which proSee at the fair! . smaller than normal. (Ha Kneen is the Meigs Drier weather. a couple tects them from predators and County Agriculture and ucts th at serve as cost-effec- weeks before harvest, increas- the weather. Natural Resources es the overall sugar content of If wit~in reach , use . a'ti ve in gredietJl S in c attl e Ohio State melons. Sweet corn, peppers gloved hand and pull down Educator, rations. University Extension.) and tomatoes all require moisthe web structure and remove ''Ethanol producti on in the. U nitcd States dues not beneti t the nation' s energy security, its agric ulture, economy· or the e nvironment," says Pimentel. "Ethanol production requires large fo»il energy input . and the refore, it is contributing to oil and natt 04 lrdatid! 115 Elderly DOWN ACROSS t 05 Typa ot collee, . ural gas imports and U.S. 1 Went furtively t Device that grips 1t 7 Bakery item lor short 118 Smell 2 Metric measure 6 Latin dante music deficit s... , Room t 06 Essays ot ' t20 JLKige 3 Sl1arp He says· th e co untry . t06 TaMa .... - Foro 4 (larrnent size (abbr.) 122 Cll-de· 16 Wild pigs 109 Holse 123 Neal egg letters 5 Victim 21 Kitchen godget should instead fo cus its 11 2 Cenaln voter (abbr.) 125 Compass pt. 6 Food fish 22 Standing wlcle open effort s on producing electrit t 4 Anned conflict t 26 Done at the right 7 Period 23 Zenana 116 Wandering one 8 Fall behlr<l moment cal energy from photovol ta24 '-show... .. • t t 9 Song and dance 9 Rod for roasting t28 Brooll.s Of Gibson 25 Musical corJllOSition ic ce lls . wind power. and show 10 Note<l au1hOr of 130 'Nonna -· 26 Body ollawmakars burning biomass and pro.t 32 Secular I 2t Bill of fare fables 28 Range t 24 Land measure t t Drastic 133 Ab 29 Teache(sfavorrte ducin g fu el from hydroge n t27 Brown reorganization 30 Sweet potBto t34 utensil . <:on ve rsion . the bandloader t 2 eutter squara 135 -King Cc!e 32 Stole ·137 Floatfrlg ice mass t 3 Old Worfd plarit t29 Whill 33 Combine ... ~rtbune ll\:egtster Sentinel (740) 446-2342 (740) 9$2-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call TOday... . or Fax To (740) 44&~3ooa or Fax (740) 992-2157 Or Fax To (304) 675-5234 To Place Your Ad, ~--~~~~~~-- Monday thru Friday . som e cases oi' po iso nin g from unknown ori gtn s. Pearl millci ha s al so bc'cn plant ed thi s year. It doc s nut have the pru ssic ac id poi son concern and is a littl e easier to dry for ha y. If you think you will .need foruge for nex t spring. cereal rye and wheat are excel lent chtJ ices. If e"ablished following fall harvest. there can be large tonna ges of feed next sprin g. One caution in. the sprin g is to harvest ry~ earl y becau se it can have a tendency to grow rapidl y and ·become coarse before harvest. Wet 's priilg we;(lher will onl y enhance thi s ra pid grow th .' Wheat ge nerall y gives yo u a.larger · window of tim e to harves t in the spring 'tnd may not get as coarse as r)'e . If the dry summer weather has you worryi ng about forage needs for the future. you still may haw some grazinglhaying/silage alternati ves for thi s fall , winter and next spring. Man y. in our area ha ve planted wheat "nd to a lesser ex tent cereal rye cover crops e~t"bli s h . afte r tobacco, soybe"ns or Several people have made other fall harvested cro ps. a sudangr"ss or. sorghumMore li vestock farmers are ' ud angrass hybr id seeding now grazin g or making hay th is year. There · are confro m these crops instead of c'erns in these summer Plowing o r chemic all)' kill ing annual s such as" pruss ic a~ id · the , mall grain and planting ·another crop. poisoning and difficult y in For those of you who had a . drying for hay productio n. wheal or oat crop harvested The produ ce r needs to be for grain and because of the aw are of the se potential dry weather chose not to pro blem s. Al so. ho rses plant soybea ns as a double . shou ld not be red these crop. yo u may want to ' SlU11llle ( annual s because of explore a newer option to increase forage thi s fa ll and into the wi nter. This option is to plant spring nuts. Two to five tuns of hig h qu alit y forage can be GALUPOL/S - U11iled Producers l11c. market reptJrt produced per ac re when seed·fro.m Gallipolis for sales conducted 011 Wed11esday, July 27. ing 60 to 90 poun ds of oats per acre fro m late Jul y to earl y September. It appears that "spring" oats will seldom 275-4 15# St. $90-$143 Hf. $85-$ 135 425 -525# St. $90make seed if planted at'ter the $ 125 Hf. $85-$ 11 0 550-625# St. $90-$ 11 2 Hf. $85-$95 days start to shorten in Jul y. 650-725# St. $85-$ 100 Hf. $80-$95 750-850 St. $80-$95 but can cont inue,to make leaf Hf. $80-$90. until Thanksgiving or later • Fai rfie ld Co unty. whe re mos.& of th is oat seeding informati on orig inates, has Well Mus,:led!Fleshed $52-$57 Medium/Lean $48-$54: a lso flown oats at 80 to 120 Thin/Light $30-$40; Bulls S62-S70. pounds per ac re int rJ standing corn and soybean field s. The ir produ ctio n res ults have been mixed dependin g Cow/Calf Pai rs $750-$ 1, 135: Bred Cows 5360-$800: on stand establis hment . Baby Cal ves $30-$195: ' Goats. 55-51 19; Lambs, $76Aerial seeding is probably 15; Bulls, $40-$45 . . $,1 not an optio n for o.ur area, but hig h· clearance sprayers · fitted with a .broadcast seeder could accom pli sh Sale Wednesday, Aug. 3 at I0 a.m. the job. T he herbicide proFor rriore information, call Braq at (740) 584-482 1 or gram for the previous corn DcWayne at (740) 339-024 1. Visit the Web site at or soybean crop would nave wwiv.uproducers.com ' · to be C{)nducive to oat e stah lish mcnt. LIVEsTOCK REPORT ·Feeder Cattle-Lower Cows-Lower Back To Ttle Farm: Upcoming specials: · 41 Writer of verse 43 Always -44 Keep tor later (wltll 'away") 45 Coultroorn figure 48 Wall. painting S()l.tat!OI! - 52 55 57 58 Grievous Mimic Soad vessel Hom with no valves 62 They e•ist 63 Indigo dye 65 Triumph 67 Period of time 69 Mea,.,re<l lengthwise 70 PMti truck 7 t Terminate 72 Joke 74 - Harl 76 PanoiAD n Klernperer or t39 Womaway 14 t Neighbor of Me•. 143 Raw fish dish 145 Add sugar to 147 American Indian 150 Marquae ootice 152 ~.. . 154 Sert t 55 The basics 159 aut! t 60 E~l spirit 162 Sooks flax t64 M811'1ll t 66 Urban pest t 67 Old Roman ol&cial 169 Broadcasting de~ce 173 Cf1icago's airport 175 Auctions· t 76 Musical group 1nAdrass - Wltherspoon . t78 5<qJe . 179 Special pleasure 180 Tell and - r t 81 Outpouring t B2 Bar legally 15 Abrasive materlal Raised railways t32 Drogs . 16 liJ>Oble 17 Choose t 38 Have bills to pay 14 Breakfast fare t 8 Pleasant smell 19 Compofilor 20 Snoozed 97wtngodlnsod 99 Ctevatand's lake too Urged tOO V...-.gster I05 Do tne waltz or t07 ~roots 110 - VOJIOS 1t1 AttiiWon 113 Stair post Uterary oolection t 42 Haro wood 143 Ori ·n Pa~CIJar t 46 ~n cours~ 147 Wave top 34 Hair goo .37 Female sheep 39 Distribute cards 4ll Psychi:'s gift (abbr.) 42 Stepped on .u Steam ball 4e Dies- ' 47 Beste 49 First man 51 Kmono sash 52 EnjOy the taste of 148 Sl>eeder's tlldoing 149 WOO< by Rousseau t 5 t Machine pa11 • 153 Moves a Iitie 151i Wild goose t57 Goods on boaro t 58 Precipitous 160 Adventure tale' t6t Taroy t63 Pace 53 A Muse t65 r ... gone by 54 U<e a risk taker 56 Strictness 168 Pasture 59 Well-mamered 60 Hawaiian porch 6 t Destroy slowly 80 Contemptuous cry Bt Dud ota car B2 Secret group ol piotl8ffl . . 96 Showy pef10!Tiler 140 31 Feeler 90 Seize 92 Clutpln or Parl<er 9>1 Destroy Parched t44 64Lazy l!8Avid t36 27 Machinelo< weaving Prernlnger Priest's vestment 81 So<nl reasoning 83 ~ aoo kln 85 Wee bit 86 Circular 79 t3t 66 66 69 73 75 Poster Wild OK of nbet' Turner's ma(:fine - and lOr1ic A twil:lling 76 Burden ·89~Chat= Slillor Df Affleck 93 Street disorder 95 Poor 98 EilWoomeot (prefix) tOO Story lines t01 Wheel spol<es 102 Poor grade 91 170 Beatty or Aorern 171 Reception 172 Superlative sufb 174· Possesses l 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. HOW IQ WRITE AN AD Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ... \ Y \01 "\ 1 I \11"\1' r FOUND ANNOUNct:WNTS . Display Ads Dally In-Column : 1 : 00 p . m . All Dl•play : 12 Noon 2 Monday-Friday .for Insertion In Next Day ' s Paper ~~:~~:~~In -Column: 1:0{1 p.m. For Sundays Paper Buslne•• Qaye Prior To Publleatloh Sunday Dl•play : 1:00 p.m. Thuraday for Sundaya Pa • All ads must be prepaid' Description • Include A Price • Avoid Abbfii!!V Iatl o ns • InClude Phone Number And Address When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 o avs . YARDSAu:l'oMEROY/MUmu: r___ ~ WiiiiANiiiiirEII·l·)-·11110 HELPWA!Vl'ED 11110 HF.LPWA!Vl'Fll lPBUY . . 2 1/2 year old male choco- ~ la te Lab, very friendly w/everyone. to good home .only, (740)949-2181 Black/brown mix ed . 1 yr old male dog to good hOme. Friendly (740)388·9238 Giv13:away flam model TV works good 304-458-1657 Giveaway,: Kittens. (740)256-6702. Siz~ Babysitter an d assistant August 1st.2nd,3rd. 9:00· Touc h Me Not & Foxglove 4:00. Bradbwy Road across Flowers Seeds !304)882· babys itler nee ded ever y from Bradbury School 2436 other Sunday morning and an occasional weekday 1 \ ll't «n \11 "\ 1 First lime ever 3 Family evening for church nursery. 1112 'mile out New Lima. Sitter must be 18 year s· or "'I H\ Itl ' Rutland, August 1,2,3. . . , , . . . . - - - - - - , older and assistant my be at - - - - - - - - 110 least Hi years old. Good HELP WAN'[EJI pay. The applica nt is subj ect Garage Sa le-1st ·2n~·3 r d • to a background check. Texas Road ott Flatwoods. t::f"2~~Y~A-RI-~JS~A-I.-E----, Hauling Trailer, furniture. Please drop off your resume An Excellent way to earn at Grace United Methodist kni~k-knacks & much more. money_The New Avo n. · GALLlPOLL~ Church, . 600 Second 9·5 . Call Marilyn 304·882-2645 Avenue, Gallipolis. Oh io Family needs items lo resale - - -- -- - and betw een·· 8:30am to p~y bills. (740)446-6984 Huge Yard Sale· Unicorn 4:30DJT1. Monday-Friday collectabl e, Mickfly Mo t1 se NAME YOUR PRI CE . Items. plu s size women YARD SALE clothing and lots ot misc. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Aug . 1.2,3. 9am-5pm . At items. 1 112 miles north of ·Announcements Announcements ' l I Ca ll 160, 1 mile past The Korner Store. on the right. rollow signs. LoiS ol Junio• & Mom cat with lour kittens Misses clothing, truck topper looking lor good home & mo•e ' includes $25 cat load Very big yard sale Aug. 1·5. LobTAND 1o:OO-S,:OQ To much to list Shirley Arrowood's 112 mile FOUNil from Cen te rville· on 279 . r 17401682•7163 . Chester on Sumner Ad _first house on left. August 2nd and 3!d. g IO 4. -------Mull• Fam;ly Ya<d Sale LE' ARN $1 ,000 Reward For Information leading to Yard sale 4-5 ·family. BOys & th ~ arrest&prosecuti on ol . . girls clothing, band lnStruthe person . who stole 1Bft. ment s, Home Interior. a lot ol trailer w/racks, grey canvas extras. 7 mi. hom Gallipo lis', top wltreated outside furn i- 5 A 429 tate cute 1 41 .~Aug . .:: 7• YARt>S. , t.".ture inside from Will Power '-' _ r .;. 1 ~ . 2 . F 3 ..;.9a~m~·•.;;P,.. m~ . --., Tumblin g ar ea. Call fi PI: .PLf.AS.-\IVI" Gallipol is Pollee Department 4 YAKV SAt£{740)446-1 313. All intormaPu:\-IERO\/MUJI>I.E Teen gtrls sale· good jeans . tlon is confidentiaL tops , shoes etc. o1her misc., 2 Family garage sa le- 2 cheaP prices, Mason . Aug rr\iles up Hysell Run Ad .. 1-2-3. near school Adams Aug. 1st & 2nd. 9am·5pm Streel s . TO DRIVE • NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY • FULL·TIME cLAsses • FI~,.,~~~~~~~~L;BLE ·JOB ;>u.CEMENT • ENROLLING NOW ALLIANCE TRAC TOR-TRAILER TRAIN ING CENTERS INVTHEV ILLE. VA 1-800-334-1"203 Attention j'ob seekers and employers! The Tri-County . Employment and Train . ing System of La\\;rence, Jackson and Gallia counties ·a re one-stop emp. loyment centers com.mitted to the complete ass•' stance of bo.t h j' ob seek ers an d IocaI emp Ioyers c.:;,;;;;,....;..;,;.;;..,.--_, Hll .P WAN1U> HEI.P WANn:n . ._., ~•l anclraCicrl!'aillll com 11Xl WORKERS NEE OED Assemble crafts. wood. items. To $4 60/wk Materials provided. Free information pk g. 24H r BOt -428464 9 . Home Health Care of SEQ is currently accepting applications for AN 's and Aides. Competitive wages & bene· fits. 1·866·366 · 1100 Toll Free the Meigs County Board ·of local office of .regional bank MRDD. Responsible tor seeks qualified 1ndividuallor development. oversight and part-time pos 1t1 on ol implementation of programs Customer Serv1ce for adults With developmen- Representa t1ve jteller ) tal disaOilities. Essential sk111s incluae Position Requiremen ts: excellent comm unica tion . Bachelor's Rehab lli ta!IOn. customer serv1ce. and Special Ed ucation , cross-selling abilities. Must Psych ology, Public be able to effecti ve ly man Administration . Business or age cash drawer. process related degree . Preferred: and balance ';'artous types of Five ye ars experience in · tra nsactions . Must be avail · MR DD . fie ld, two years able to work va ryin g hours superv1sory · experience .· be tWeen 8:00 and 5:00 Must possess or. be eligible Monday·Thur&day. 8.00· for Ohio Department ol 6:00 Friday and Sa turday MR DD Adult Services 8:00-12 :00. If you are a lle~e­ Managem~ nt 2 ce rtif1ca te. ible te am player who hkes a Send .resume to: MCBM· · challenge , subm1t ,your ROD, P.O. Box 307, resume by email to Syracuse , Ohio 45779 C'areers@pebo.com or by Application Deadl in e August fax to (740) 568-1427. 12. 2005 · Compe tit ive wages and ben· efi t package. AVON! All Areas! To Buy or Sell. S h~r l ey Spears , 304675-.1429. CLASSIFIED INDEX 4x4 's For Sa!e .............................................. 725 Announcement ..........•.............•................... 030 Antlques ............................................,.......... 530 Apartments for Rent.. ................................ 440 Aucdon and Flea Marke1... ....................:..... 080 Auto Parts & Accessories .......................... 760 Auto Repair .................................................. no Autos for Sate ............................... ............... 71 o Boats I Motors lor Sale ............................. 750 Building Supptles ........................................ S50 Buslneu and Bulldlnga ............................. 340 Business Opportunity ................................. 21 0 Business Tralnlng ....................................... 140 Campers & Motor Homes ......•..................•. 790 Campjng EquiJH1lent ................................... 780 Cards of Thanks .......................................... 010 Child/Elderly Care ..·..................................... 190 Electricai/Refrigerallon ...............................B40 Equipment lor Rent.. ................................... 480 Excavadng ............................................, ..... 830 Farm E~uipment ..........................................610 Farms for Rent.. ...........................................430 Farms for Sale ..................... ............. ,1 • •• • • ••• • 330 Forlease ..................................................... 490 For Sale ........................................................ 5B5 For Sale or Trade ......................................... 590 Fruits & VoQetables .........,. ........................... 580 Furnished Rooms ................................:.......450 ,General Haullng...........................................850 Glveaway......................................................040 Happy Ado .................................................... oso Hay & Graln ..................................................640 Help Wantad ................................................. 1t 0 Homelmprovemenls ....................................81 0 Homeo lor Sale ............................................ Jto Houoehpld Goods ..................... c...... ...... ..... 510 Houoes lor Renl .....................................,.... 410 In Momorlam ................................................020 lnsUrance ...................................................... 130 Lown & Garden Equipment ........................ 660 Uvellock ......................................................630 Loot and Found ............................................ 060 Loll & Acreage ............................................ 350 Mlecetlanaoua........................................... :.. 170 Mlecellanaous Merchandlae ..... .................. 540 Mobile Home Repalr ....................................S&O Mobile Homeo lor Renl.. .............................420 Mobile Homea lor Sale ................................ 320 Money to Loan ............................................. 220 Motorcycle• I 4 Wheelers.......................... 740 MUI~Illnotruments ................................... 570 Personelo ..................................................... 005 Pell lor Sale ........................................... ,.... 560 Plumbing I Hooting .................................... 820 Proleaolonaf Sarvlcea ................................. 230 Radio, TV I CB Repair ............................... 160 Real Eatale Wanted...................................... 360 School• tnatructton ...........:........................ 150 Seed , Plant & Fertilizer .............................. 650 Sllualtono Wanted ....................................... t 20 Spacelqr Rent .......................,..................... ~o Sporting Goods ........................................... 520 SUV'alor Sate.............................................. 720 Trucka lor Sale ............................................ 715 Opholotery ................................................... 870 Yano For Sale...........! ................................ :.. 730 Wanted to Buy............................................. 090 Wanted to Buy- Farm Suppllea .................. 620 Wanted To Do .............................................. 180 Wonled to Rant ................... ......................... 470 Yard Sale- Galllpolla .................................... 072 Yard Sale-Pomaroy1Mtddle ......................... 074 Yard Sale-Pl. Pleasant ., .............................. 076 llfonday • Friday 7:00am to 4:30pm (740) 446-3111 Yard Sale 222 t Jellerson Ave Mon-Tues-Wed. Baby clothes XXL Womens clOthes, Household 1tems, r JACKSON COUNTY ONE-STOP Ab solute Top Dollar : U S. Silver and Gold Co1n s, Prootsets. Gold Rings. Pre· 1935 u .S. Currency. Solitaire D1amonds· M.T. S. Coin S~op , 15 t Second Avenue . Gallipolis, 740-4462842. , 7:00 am to 5:.W pm LAWRENCE COUNTY WORKFORCE DEVELOPMENT RESOURCE CENTER Real-Estate Wanted -Local person lOOking lor a hOme to buy. All cash . Me1gs or Gallla No double-wide or modular 740··591 -8936 Help Wanted MonifDy ·- Friday SALES REPRESENTATIVE A124 Year Old Publis hing Company is Seeking Highly Moti ~ated &Successful Cand idates You Must Provide: Strong work ethic, Integrity &Experience. Wt Will Provide: EstablishedQuality Product &UnlimitedSales Potential ' Help Wanted Ttl 1/siJ Help Wanted RENT·2·0WN 20 Years I 20 Locations Still Famil) Owned! Still Gro.,•ing! Stan your new Ca rr~r with a Comrany thaT lnows a Rqjstereel Nurse or Licensed Social Worker thing or two about the REXT-T0-0\\'X Bu:.iness! . remaining Independently In their on homes. day you became a nurse or soi:ial worl<er1 Remember why you knew you could make • difference~ , Isn't it time to join a team dedicated to assisting older adulu who Remember the . believe "There is no place like home?"' ' We're looking for tb,ree spei:ial , dynamic professionals for Aue«or/Case Mtuuoaor positions with the PASSPORT Program locaJOd in Porbmoutb. Rio Grande ewl Wucdy. Must bO licensed in the State of Ohio with at least ooe year's Knowledge of M«<icaid/Medicare helpful BENEFITS: Monday-Friday, days oDly, ,0 weekends. no no !JII-eall $3 1.000 + 403 B retirement plan, bealtb, dental. vision plans. paid life insurance. long-term disability, IS days paid vacation + t5 days paid sick time, 3 days personal l eave. CEU's for license renew~, II poid h olidays per year. Travel required with f!Oi mbunbcmcnt a• 40.5 cenls per mile. Send Resume to. Proof Of Licensure. Refer<nces and Work Location Preference by 4:30 on Augu•1 12, 20051o Human llesou....., Area AJeucyOD AliDa Dlslrict 7, lJic. .. F32 URG, P.O. Box 500, Rlo GrMide, Oblo 456'74 Fu: (740) l>CS-5979 email: jshoot~@aaa7 ·"'11: Athens. OH Circle•·iiJe, OH Gallipolis, OH · ,.Georgetown, OH Hillsboro, OH Ironton, OH Jackson, OH lancaster, OH Leba non;OH Logan. OH London, OH ·Portsmoulh, OH Waver!)·, OH West l nion. OH Wilmington OH Washingt on CH. OH ( lan es>·ill~, OHComing soon!) Gray;on, KY Louisa, KY \hynill e, KY · ·Bainbridge. OH £'orJ>Urate'liJ7ice Great Benefits I Competitin• Pa~· · Opportunities for Growth (15 of ~ur' rurrmt StOI't' M anag~ stmN thoe1t cartm :u Coll ~'non \ bnarm. Custcrmm Salt'S Rtps. or Otll\ er;. S~ 1ab1~ 1 Now accepting applications for .Store \1anagers ( u;tomer Sales Reps Collection Managers Deliwry Sen·ice Specialist The AAA is currently accepting application s Ior their Home Health Aide/ Homemaker Training Program . The progra m is of no cost to the participants. Upon grad uating. pa rticip ant will be ass isted with job place ment . For more in for mation contact the Area Agency on Aging at. 740-874·9436 or 1-800·33 1·264 4 An E qual Oppott \mity E mployer. " .::;:· \ n•.r //,, , ,,,., If, .,, ,., ,,., . Help wa':'ted ' _\~ · no·y f'lr\ .\~m.: \ ,r•u l'r'"'·flf,j Help Wanted POSITIO\ ..\\\Ot\CBIE\1 ., Posting Date: July 21.2005 ('{fi~ GROUNDSKEEPER "~ The Universit~· of Rio Grande imiles appli· cations for the position of Groundskecpcr. . Responsibilities of this full · time t\\eh e month position include. but are not limited lo, · performing grounds maintenance: grounds inspection: rrmo1ing and disposing of litt~r, debris. snow. trash. ire: setting up and taking down equipmenl for campus ewnts: receiling and deliwring shipments: mo1·ing and sloring office equipment and olher·~ulies as assigned. Posilion a1aiiable immedialel). · ~lu st haw high sc hool diploma or equil aient. Prefer pre1ious e\ pcrience "ith grounds work. Ail applicants must ·submi t a letter of interest and resume incl udi n~ Ihe names of three refm nccs on or before August 1. 1005 to: Ph)·llis )lason. SPHR Director of Human Re>ource, L'niyersitY of Rio·Grande P.O: Bo\ 500. Rio Grande. OHN7~ e-mail pma,on'@'rio.edu . EE0 1\ .\ ~I s. EmpiQi er Gn an Gppliclltion today at .rn.r o{our stores, or c.aU rltt U- ltoMr R10Caretr Lior at&00-516-5606 Fa1: i 40-~-l:i-4909 Application~ will be re1icwed · ·:h recei 1ed. EEO/AA Employer \ • ll'f\lr\1 ,.,., U. butll ""' :mn•. l rnm.- ~ o!,, ,., .Help Wanted Wanted dyJwalc (lldJridvMI lfhtl Mlltltlldng Ill lltJtJk fJj POSITIONS AVAILABLE The Area Agency on Aging District 7, Inc. is an EmpkJyeoiFIUIIIIy Fmndly Orpnlzadon '""- mission Is to serve !be l'nii elderly, to be their adYOalte for bome bued aervka and to IIAist them lD Hou s ek.ee ping / Laundry pos ition available at Arbors ot Galhpohs. 170 Pmecrest Dr., Gallipolis. No phone calls please fte Alu Agency on Aglllg /1 INidng Fax: J-800-563-9557 · E-tllllil: Careers@Odiyellowpages.com : .Ji :OO am ta 4:30pm (7-10) S.Jl-31-10 Help Wanted Cost TeChMICian . POSIII0n re quire.s good Excel skills. general compu ter knowl edge. ,w1lhngness to travel and work overt1me. Starting payrate $ i 6/hr. Apphcant ' nee\ljs not have e~eperience Mu st have good work ethiCS .1nd Willingness to learn . Trainmg , prOvided Fax resumes tOi (614)7 16:2272 Home Health Aide/ ..Homemaker Training Program Help Wanted SEND RESUME TO: ( 7-10) 186-4/Xl Buying Goldenseal, Wed. & Sal· 12-4. The Plains. Oh . (740 )664 -4761. 740·797· 9054, George Buckley Help Wanted · Base Salary +Commission Medical• Dental •Vision • 401 K Paid Training • Paid Vacation Reimbursed Expenses ,Uonday, Tuesday. Thur.<day & Friday 8:00am to -1:30pm U f>d11e.\'da_v COOL TRAVEL JOOS H1ring 10·adven turous Qltls and guys to travel all maJor U.S. cities and resort areas 1 On JOb tra 1mng No e,;penence needed Transportation and lodging p1ovided . . Da1 ly1weekly bonuses. Sharp people Start Todayl . 800-701 - t442 Residen tial Treatment - - ' - ' - - - - Facility tor boys now hiring Help Wanted Help Direct Care Workers_ Pay ----'---~­ based on expenence. paid I lUI; lll\1\l\( , 1\ll)llltl'l insurance . (740)379-9083 9am-3pm.Mon-Fri t..-,;.;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiro. GALLIA COUNTY WORK OPPORTUNITY CENTER 110 110 '. ~~~~~:~~ ~A.du•l•S•e•cv•ic•es-D•ire•c•lo•r.lor ~B.an•k•ln•g•O•p•po•r•tu•n•lty-· ;=======:..:=:::::====:::; L--'====='--' August 4,5.&6. Kitchenware, small appli · ances. ref rigerator. h ash compactor, old oak table &, cha;.s, n•c• men's & . women 's clothing. home decorations , small tools, . .. Jewelry. First hOuse on lell alter turn ing on Scout Camp Road ,in. Ches ter. 110 . . r ~-----~ ~--Y-AR•D•S•A•I~_:_, GtVFAWAY .t,;. Now you con have borders ond graphics "'-" added to your classified ads 1m Borders$3.00/perod E! Graphics so¢ for small . $1.00 for Iorge POLtCIES: Ohio Valley I renrvn the rl1iJht to edit , reject, or cance l any ad at any time. Errore mul l Ia re port8d on the I Trlbun•Sintlnet·Attglater will be '"ponalble for no morelhlln t he co.l of the apace occuphtd by the error and only the flrat inaerticn. II any loea or ellpenH that rHulta from the publle~~tlo n or oml .. lon of an advertlaement. Ccm tction will be made In t he l lret evallable edit ion. • Boll are alwara confidential. •Current rate card appllea. •All raal ..tata advertlaementl are au bject to the Federal Fair Ho ualng Act ol t 968. •Thia·~~~-.-.,~;~; 1 accep11 ontr help wanted 1d1 meeting EOE atandarda. We will not knowingly accept any advert laing In vio lation of the la w. • Start Your Adt With A Keyword • Indu,de Complete iI"'' --~---­ p4 lnrrAND Word Ads Losi -Mecl. Black Lab M1x-Owl Hollow/St. At 68 J I Roy Flint Sr.'- will not be area--- -- Dog Tag# t 863. Ae$ponsl ble for any debts Reward --740-667-62 48 or other than m own-7-27-05 740-59 1-5090 lou 35 Road Or relief 36 Woody plant 38 Stem 104nt ··Oeaclt>rtU' .Offee !lowe-~ ... M- In One We~k With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ' SUNDAY PUZZLER\ Options for late yearJor~ge Bv Buz MtLLS m:rtbune - 'S entinel - l\e ster Sunday, July 31, 2005 Study shows ethanol inefficiencies BY ROBERT Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV Page D2 �• Page D4 • 6aaap G:tmH 6mtlntl Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV . 111.,11•0-HEIJ'-•WANn:D -_..1 L,l1.1o-HnP-•W•Am'll - •> _.111110 COTAJWV Lteense Skii!Qd Trade TRAilER TECHNICIAN Arctic Express IS expand ngl Must have a high e\lel of mechan cal apt tude and be able to work w th profession al dr vers Beneftts 1nclude •Pa d vacat on & ho days •4 day work week •Overt me Pay •Company supplied un forms Fax ema I or apply n per YAK I!. THE F F\IT STEP TOWAAO A 81!ni!.A fUTURI!. L..H Pun:~ Pt.fl Av-" ... Therap st/lnpatlent PllysiC81 Therap st/Home Heallh G eat Pay Guaranloed home 1 me No Lease-On Cos s Spousa R de Prog em Paid 0 ental oo Phys cal Therap sVOutpal ent AN/PAN Home eq 2vsOTR e~p Health/HospiCe Mill• T11n,port• • In<: ca I W son Tol et1 a ou1 N t o WV k>ca1ton 800 345-6711 Transcr pt on st/Part t me Ul!r.. Sound TechNascular/Phys can wv.wm en com Off ce Part t me EMT 5 & Interested cand date s slloulcl call 304 2 42 2205 or send resume to Human Resources Camden C ark Memorar Hosp tal PObox7 18 Pa~esbug WV 26102 FAX (304 ) 424 2825 Apply onl ne al wwwccmh o g Successful car d date us! have at least 3 years rei a I manageme 11 expe ence strong leadersh p and cus tome serv ce sk s a net the aiJ I ty o work well w th olh ers M s be ava lilb e to E 0 E work n ghls and weeke ldS Drive Salary pos 1 on w th n ce benet ts package Sencl esume to EB 26 200 Ma Canton Oh 6 ba sed ca r e Pont P easan WV looking to ~xpe enc ed St Class A COL Dr ve s 25550 Sales Ass Stant Agg ess ve energe c bas c cocn EFFECTIVE MARCH 1 pu ter sk s excellent ele phor c & cuslo ner serv ce •40 cpm All MILES sk Is Apply prepa ed to •No forced NVC n e v ew Monday August 1 •95°o No touch freight Bellone onl y 9am 2pm •Pa1d Vacat on aft er year Hea ng A de Cen te r 1312 •Hosp1tallzal on & 401 K Easte n Ave Gall pols No available Phone Call s NEW PAV SCALE .. a 1d Interested pa t es CQII 800 652 2362 to more nfo Fu I t Tempo arv fos on Fa c r t es Equ pm e n t Ma n en a ce Te c hn c a w !him mu n of 4 year ex pe r ence HVAC May ead to pe rt anen post o 1 Con tac Che yl Kay or at Lak n Co ect onal Fac y (304)674 2440 E)(1 2011 1€ son 10 Den\ler Fann n 4277 Lyman Dnve Htll ard OH 43026 FAX 6 4 527 0754 Ema r dcat on@arctlcex press com The Alhens Metgs Educa o al Serv ce Cente has an ani c patecl post on Ia a Teacher n the Metgs County A ternat ve School lntervent on Spectal st certt 1 ca11on or the ab 1ty 10 get a Temporary Carl f cate n Ills prele rrecl Sa ary based on cert t ca t on and expe ence Th s post on has Board approved benef ts Lener of nterest resume and refe ences mus be race ved by 12 00 p rn AugustS Subm1t to John 0 Costanzo Super ntendent Athens Me gs Educat onal Se v ce Ce 1ter PO Box 684 320 112 E Man 51 Pomeroy OH 45769 Equal Opporlun 1 y Employer/Pro\/ de Wireless Gallery now ll r ng full and part tlme help Cel phone expertence helpful but not necessary For nter view conalderat Ol'l ca 1 (606)92 8 1SOB or ema I wtrelesagalle y@zoomnter net net or mall resume to PO eo~ 6792 Huntington WV 25773 Pad Make ~ aus tor the nat ons mao non prof t and pol en o gan za ons Conevstusa t 242 3 d Avenue Gall pol s OH 0 Call 1 877 463-6247 ext 2458 ~UCI1SON I \ 1 t 'all rhea ~luu't'd ow ' t f \Ill pt w{ td ht Person o help r a k nson s paten t tor oom and board Calf (740)2 45 5078 Iii IV~ ''1!. c amt a nd )II\ I WI qmetl\ 111 tl c hmr. Perhap \ \ t u \eW 11 ltllf' mn11 ~ I ftt tilt fllllf' a 01 I 1 Ill 1 I lim " ~ I B 't!en! h II! I Luflt/t 1 11cl mIt ltdh\ aU Hllo ~ t 1 lw r ' 1 1 ' 1/rr 111 n rl c 111111 11dutH rr dtmlf~ rlu ~ mmr WI If l e t t!\ f t ' ord\ or hdped I\ 10 I fll\ PciiUl fH \ 111 1\t'rt If()( Ytm 1 B here Cll alf Ju~t tho 1 ~hr of tn Pwn & Ht lttl In Memory In Memory IJ [ \\1.: Hili h \ II. 1 lit I The ftmuf\ of the t. r h ilt Muna D( / ~mlrl Aucllon nd 1tu 1 HOME FOR SALE 110 Kin eon Dnve \ tU lf tnd 1\1 1 .,.u.J In Mom Ih.c J '"nn Scott and ;.~ II \Ot r lanuh md l n~.:nd!\ Card of Thanks Dear F 11111 h Fnends md Church Fam1l} Thank> for the 1umout ol " 1ppon for m1 Jauuh1e1 Pam C .ne; and her <on S1e1 en 1he bro1hcr ol t~e los> of her \oun~~.-:..,t son J ll al >olm grandson> Thank " from ITIL lor 1he phone calls pr 'l ers cards lood met the . . upport ' ou hale all sho11 ed me al"o th~: I.!Jft from the C II mel Church \1aml) the g1f1 of Lu\C \\hat a bcauulul bh.::s:-~IIH! vou all are I al;o 1\ am1o 1hank 1he Lord for HI< lme H ~< ~uppnrt lnr \trenoth [)e Ill: mtd LO!llfOrt Than''" 1lh lu1e Manh a P"rsons lVe lm e \Oil l 1{e '>amr I\ 1 rJ/ neH! I hP the rtlumt Hapf" IJ11 rhd<H /Jab\ ~~~-L·'-"-'--~-~._!,_II_L_~_"_"_'_~_c_,_u_,"____~·- Real Estate AUCTION I r~Catcd l l mtiC"l \'h st t)l RIIJ Grande l.f m l c~ Ea"1 c f Ja~::k . . on at I ~"0 Orphcu.;, Rd rhurm m O H From R1 ~ S tum omu Coun~y Road 46 tt< "'ard Rtchard, Orchard) e:o I 2110 1 f u mtlc 1U "ale Sll!:ll" arc JXhh: J ~ 1 11tnn md DO\\ knt.: ~h r.-.an ha\t: mmed md \\Ill offa lor 'a k !\1.1 tract .; of r~.:al c"tal.,;: on Orpht:l " Rd (Co N.d -t.6 1 located m Jack<.On Count' Oah. Hd ! s,ht ' I D ~ tnct Tract I .,,111"1"1 ~ t I , hcJr )(J ill l hath Ranch 'I~ h Hll~o: \qth p 1r1 al ~a ... cmcnl "uuatl'd un l 7 a\.r~;: mort: or It:"" H nn c "lmpr mcrJ "1lh 1,; lulrtL heal rum I "llh LP hal,; kup Sunday July 31 I< I \I I .., I \II EnJOY a great v1ew of the Oh10 R1ver from the from porch ol thiS cozy 2 3 bedroom I bath w1th b<1sement Call Sh1rley @ 1-230 PM see 740 591 1657 Auction Auction WE HAllE BEEN COMMISSIONED TO SELL THE FOLLOWING ITEMS AT AUCTtON lAWN l GARDEN NEW S MP C T¥ R 0 NG LAWN MOWER S REGENT 4 GEAR NEW MOTOR S MURRAY All S CHA MEA S NEW HOLLAND D SKS 38 LAWN SWEEP T LLEAS 8 HP REAR TINES MPL C TY USED PUSH MOWERS WEED EATERS MfSC t !OOLS rcp lttllllllll \\I 1d1 "" dt.:<.tn<: ran2e '.l.a.,.hcr ..mJ dna Prupcrt\ 1 l\u1h~-:1 1nprmcd \\Jih "~ . h," lrJ m~.; 1 k ham J nd 10xl6 st orage hu hJ llC I 1J /'i llOUill\ \\ Ulf.'T 1ract 2 c Ill"""' 1! Vlx-t.O ,!;3ratlc V,. lth dcctrH;; t:OIIdetc tlnor and • gn.:a~ r,1t ~ttualed Qn one H.rt> tf 1:wund lrad 1 al" 1 ha..\ county 'ol.aler tap llrtll" ) I ... ale S 1 500 non refundabl~ drJXl"ll l or ~.:at.:h tfild da~ o l ~~ l c w11h baJance Jw: n 'II da\ at d(l\tng .\uc ltuncer and all Jgcnh rqlr~o:'>l.:llt tl Sdlcr J\ a Seller" agent -\lim p..: diOil" mu , l ~ d nc pnor 10 auctton a t \\II! he on preml\Cs for huHr" '~n"~ \ !!~ m" Opt:n H nu ... c Sunda\ 11.,.1 & Sundt\ Aue:u"l - h lrom ""~ 4 p m \\atlh \\cck of ..4alc f or f'X'r\1 n 1! pr pt:r1\ hl.:mg off~.:rcd by Micke' \ldlonald \ ldton & l>o\\ lene \torgan Owners llarro~ \ur lion & Real F~•lal< 7~11 655 2073 Qu.:cn An n ~.: 1cwdr) L 1h net large pme unJ lh~.: ~ t J adt~.; s dr~.:~;sct oval mtrr~ hcd I l Z B I V lnvnt.: tl wiJm:lmcrs I H1111 11jUC W ll lllll lfiL'i~i,;r ~ft.: lfH:J pulls St:l of 4 lha11s 1 IK RR ~ utl l' mth1g 1n y anttque !o'~-'""' H rug mtch nc Gn ltm Co 1880 s n th ng;.m v dt:!\k C11 ~ Ic y ' I ~.: u It stdc by stdc td iH!Ctator l tke new 23 cu It Whirlpool L ptt ~ h t l 1n:zcr I kc le w Wh1 r lponl was he r Ht)l pom t dtvcr 11\:W ·W gall on hot wa ter tank sltll m hn x l u 't!t: am1 mil n l gl tssw arc Fenton handp IIIHcd h 1sht hy S u~.: Jad:son #18S Flo 1 II pcrt u Il L hy Lvnn Fen ton (centc nnml ~.:U llu n) Rlnstcr ~.:oo h..; ] lr lmh Ill l1 g unncs ltlllp !\ ~c\l: t II pt ~.:lo o f Ho me Jntenor h tsklh Su nbeam nmrow we mcc se t o f t.:()Ok"Jrc sm ill 1pplt liKes VCR lapc DVD & C D s I uppcrw m C h11 stm IS dc~.:orutJOns lt shtng 10d & t ccls ttc h.lt.: box sevc::ral hox I II, good hn l' ll 'i 'ic\cr lllllt:c QUilt s old p1CCeli ol s~.:\\t.:J t il ~.: M 1k1ta h un m c rdnll Werner 24ft cx t ~.:ns t ot ltddL r Wctlh.: r st.:p l1dder v.hecl harruw B&D l 1rJie ~~ Wt.:tctlcatct 22 MmTay IU\\11 111 0\\~o:l like Ill:" and muc h much more 1 A!JCTIONEERS NOTE Snmc be 1UIIiul lurnuurc n: 1dy to put Ill your honk Don t nu ss th1 ~ au ct nn RICK PEARSON AUCTION CO. #66 COMEALONGS LINCOLN FLOOR StJFFEA ELECTRIC FENCER S WHEEL W E GHS HEAV'I' DUTY BO~ MOTORCYCLE PARTS HARDWARE PlUMBING METAL SHELVING PEG BOARD GAS HEATERS FAEG STEP LADDER S WOL\IER NE BOOTS CAST RON STOVE '104 771 5447 or 104 77 1 Z PPO LI GHTER D SPLAY Y.UILCJ&; 990 DODGE OAKOlAf-' CK UP W HEO L NEA GYtiS.; 6 MUZZLE lOADERS 500 MOSSBERG 2 GA UGE 870 REM NGl ON 2 GAUGE PLUS TH SA BIG SALE FOOD W U .. BE AVA LABLE BR NG YOUR LAWN CHAIR AA N OR SH NE ALLANNOUNC::EMENTS DAY OF SALE TAKES PRECEDENCE OVERALl PRINTED MATERIA DIBECDONS FROM BELPRE TAKE AT 7 S TO FLASH NG CAUTION LIGHT N TUPPERS PLANS TURN lEFT FROM GALL POLIS TAKE AT 7 N TO FLASHING LIGHT IN TUPPERS PLANS TURN L m TS FOLLOW861 TO AT 12.1 TURN LEFT FOLLOW SIGNS JIM TAYLOR AUCTIONEER t<JCJ14 -LICENSED & BONDED IN OH 0 I WV JOHN LEACH APPRENtiCE AUCTIONEER WOI7 Auct1on Auct1on Auct1on ~~~~·-~·~~~·-: •• * % Auction GMCENVOY • MERCURY GRAND MARQUIS ** * •* • *** ** : ; ** ! • !• ! ! * 2000 HORNETTRAVELT~LER 1997 2002 2003 1993 BUICK LESABRE DUTCHMEN 19T..O TI CHEVROLET IMPALA SUNSHINE MOBILE HOME SATURN DODGE STRATUS ST REGIS DODGE DURANGO PONTIAC SUNFIRE GT FORD TAURUS CHEVROLET VAN NISSAN PATHFINDER COLEMAN FL'EETWOOD MESA TC KAWASAKI700 V-FORCE ATV PALOMINO MUSTANG FOLDDOWN 2000 1999 2004 2001 ...17184 1620045 1021931 1559501 1409735 1195872 1532878 ... 13405 1613530 tl60m2 1292563 1207621 1108222 1404366 1268049 1503810 1099932 These 1tems are available at the OhiO Valley Bank Annex 143 3rd Avsnue GallipoliS, OH on the date and time specified above Sold to the h1ghes1 bidder "as IS, where-1s" Without expressed or 1mphed warranty & may be seen by call1ng the Collectton Department at 1-888-441 1038 OVB reserves the nght to accept I reJect any and all bids and Withdraw 1tems from sale pnor tosale Tennsofsale CASHORCERTIFIEDCHECK sns TERMS C' t'ih or«.:ht:c k wilD TO AT 681 TURN LEFT AT L GHT FOLLOW 68 10 AT 24 A GHT V ew photC'Is/ nfo on ne II s a Steal 1 4 bedroom 2 balll 2 ca,...garage New Haven WV Code 6505 or call (304 )882 3368 Auction ·Aucr*ior:i 503± Aut ' 20 Mo11n 1·: Hm n , :* 12 H/lhDfl Tnms ••* w/ GrHI V11ws "* NICE 4 Bed 2 Balh H0111 * *• * ** /0. 0()() Sq fl (ommMCIII/ : lulldmg ! 3 Bed/ 2 8a1h Home & 2 6 Ac. FARM EQUIPMENT TIUCKS DOZER IAYIINER 4 WHEElER MOTORCYClE FURNITURE BUSINESS INVENTORY 14781 St. Rt. 104, Lucasvllle1 Ohio Sat, August 20, 2005 10 Ou AM •* ! • !* ! ! * : ! Real Estate Sells First ! * Aucllo n '1 12 beautful tracts on a lltlllop looklrlQ * ! over nver bottom on Bear Creek Road Sells to ! * HIGHEST BIDDER No M1ntmums No Reserves * ! Aucllon IIJ2 Af)prox 503 ac of Sc~to Rver bottom ! ~ farm ground s11ualed on the East side of St Rt 104 ! * Sctolo Co What • nre opportunity! Sells wf * ! rese.ve Auctton f:3 A beautiful remodeled 2 story ! *" house wfwrap around covered por,ch overlooking the • ! Sc10to Rtver fann oonoms A real showplace' Sell s ! : w/reserve Auclion 11 Commerc1al Bu ld ng front ! * ng on St Rl 104 situated on approx 1 23 acres wf * : loadmg docks restrooms Co water & Slate Ap : proved for Com mere al Usa Sells W/reseNe &!£: • tlon f:5 N1ce 3 bedrrn 2 bath modular on approx ~ 2 6 acres sells to the tughesl bidder w/rto m n mums & no reserves S11uated on a knoll looklrlQ out over the scente nver valteyt Owners Gary Shertene & Seth Worstell Oeen Houses Sun Aug 7 & 1:! • from 2 ... PM or call the Owntrs 11 {!4Ql 259 2055 * ! * * ! ! ! ! * ! ~ Dr (740) 259 3294 ... * PERSONAL PROPERTI TO BE SOLD ! AFTER REAL ESTATE ! ! * Store lnyenlorv Approx S100 000 nvenlory new • ! office & home fumiture & some used offiCe fum11Ure ! ! Equipment 031 P Komatsu "Ctozer 5558 Ford bad\ • * hoe 4 wheel dnve 1999 Ford dually d esel 4 x 4 ; ! F350Xl T piCkup 1999 28 Baytmer cab n cruiSer SE ! * wltWin Mere 1120 JD 65 llp diBSBI traaoc dliC • ! harrow 6 6 IH HD mower. HD back blade hay ! ! wagon dump g ratn tra•k!r: Whiteman MD ,20 fly * • draulic cement m xer on wheels (6) storage Ira Iars ! ! 40 & 4B long 14 all steel tandem lrat18f 2004 Ka ! * wasak 4x4 4 wheeler 2001 Kawasaki Vuk:an a&s • : SIC 1500cc lots of m sc & t-lousehold furrnture ! ! TERMS for personal property conducted by Gary ! * Worstell & ASioclales Auctioneer• payment n • ! ft,~ll day of sale by Cash Cred I card or for pro ! * approved checks contact (7~0) 259 2055 * ! STANlEY & SON 1NC (740) 775-3330 ! ! •* ! : • www stanIeyandson com CALl FOR OET AilS & FREE BROCHURE Henry M Sllnt.w Ill CAl -'ARE GPPA Auc:tionMr & R•ll Estar. Brotl•r • ! * ! • ••••••••••••••~.-•w~••••r••~••*••••w• •• --- - _,__,___;---!:- 1 Silt outbu ld ngs cent a heat Green Schools stay on rented lol 30 approval (7 40}446 2767 eave sage sa ° a r &. Can w th Call mas New 14ll'70 3 bedroom 2 bath Only $198 63 pe month Cal Elane (740)385 2434 I New 3 BR Home Only $189 mo Includes afG del v ery and set up (740)385 4367 This nawepaper w II not knowingly accept advertleements lor real estattt wh cl'lls ln v1olalton of the law Our rttaders are hereby informed that all dwellings aclvertl~ tn lh1s newsp aper are available on an equal opportun ty bases H USIN~X'; \ N1111li11Jl1NGS 011 ce Bu d ng w 2 apa rt men s on 2nd Ave n Gnll pols Avg ren tal of apa tments $1 200/month P r,;e $120 000 w II cons der w/m onsy For Sale/For Rent Lovely and con tract 740 710-()007 A ver Proper'ty 1 Acre Br ck VInyl Garage and l tm; & Ca po t Base nen t At:REA< f Ha dwood Floo s 3BR 28A LR DR FR 2 frre pl aces $160 000 o Bruner Land $800 mo (740)446 0538 (740)441 1492 (502)303 3621 Me gs -~· ' i Ill '~.t l Home fo sa e 11 0 K neon Ortve 2 bed oom 1 bath lu i basement w th wood burn ng f rep ace Very clean and well b1 t Musl seel $78 500 (740)245 5624 0 (740) 379 2321 Houses 101 Sale Pol e 11al Home o Cammer cal Properly 1800 Sa FT Ga age nground Ho sl Lots of Extra s Upsta rs Apt 1200 Sa FT 6 Rooms Bath Extras Large Covered Porch M us see to Apprec ated call lor nore Deta led ntormal on Pllone (304)882 3339 or (304)883 3341 •* l1111er loHom farm past Hotze $460/rno 2 bedroom home $200 dep (740)441 0194 or (740)441 $400 month rent Call 1057 (740)446.0050 14•70 wl7x20 expando 3 bed ooms 1 bah porch 2 Auction Conducted B~ LAWN SO Y L GHTEO S GN JOE CAMEL S GN NEW SHARP WH ALPOOL ARC WELDER ( 2 POWER 225 METER SOCKETS COMPRESSORS FLOOR ACKS CHAN AUTO l st your home by cal ng house on .2 bed oom Aoad Ne {lhbarhood lOR S.\1 ~ Galt pols 542 1)(mo 1740)441 1995 C aylo Doublew de (740)44 .Qt91 0 1057 24x52 3br 2baU otal elec trc $ 18000 OBO 2 bed oon C A refrg 8. (304)675 2907 stove !urn shed No pets no waohur d ye 999 14x80 Oakwood smokmg Freemon 3 be d oom 2 hookup $450/month o;;as e. baths underp nn ng and wa er pad Me corvlle <:~ ~J pre A.-C r cit detf Very clean (740)256 6046 rei Beaut lui v ew 3 bed oom 2 ready lo go Pr ce neg sen !erred lull baths two 112 ball s ous calls only (740)388 2 BA hOus e localed n story & hafr plt.Js pa ta l 65 13 (740)388 801"7 lpol s $400 mon h p s Ga basement I v ng oom 5 Homes Linde $10 000 depos 1 No pets elerenc e k !chen d n ng room tam ly W II clel ver (740)385 7671 requ ed Ca ll (740)441 oom large c osets 01 iO .or (740)9925 74 t~sk attached 2 ca gamge con 97 F eetwood 14)(70 total for Jay c ete d veway plus more r. lec c W I help w th del v hall way be ween ery I dudes central a r Only 3 Bed oon House dose to Hocki ngp ort & Reedsv lie 510 995 Car (7 40)385 town $500/mo plus depos 1 Oh o on State Route 124 962 References Requ ed Cal (740)378 1l1~9 (740)256 6574 For Sa e 26 96 acres w th 91 Doub ew de 28x44 3br 3 bedroom 2 car ga i)ge 2balh long Hollow Ad G 11 CIA basement $700 Ira I Ad (304 )895 34 14 e 3 bedrooms 1 112 bat h In this newapaper 111 subject to the Federal F•lr Houtlng Act of 1958 which makes It Ulegalto advertise any preference limllalicm or dllcrlmlnallon based on race color religion sex familial etah.11 or nalional origin or any Intention lo make any such preference limitation or dlacrlmlnat on hncl RCA TV wlrcmote l ?,;':~:'/:""~:; 1~nl,~n:~ -:1 ru: ~,;t.:llll' t Emt.:~.,.Llll DVD/ VCR TURNED DOWN ON Attention Local ccrr pany otle ng NO DOWN PAYMENT p o grams for you to buy you home nstead of rent ng 100°ohlalC n g Le ss than pe feet cred 1 accepted Paym ent cou d be II e same as rent Mortgage Loca ors (740)367 0000 All real fltll'lte advertlsmg 0 1k DR Suth: hl und tahle w/d tw teet 6 hc llllllul pt~.: ~!-!Cd h1d d1111~ & large 2 ptcce huh:h n tsl1ndmg ' PL ) k BR Sutll: oak hlmkct LI H;~ t I UH. ~ o tk ~,; trvt:J gi!Ss se~ rc tury w/m 1ror t lp 'PL t l tk LO!It.:L t 1hlt: tnd end t 1hk" hkl Il l "" s0l 1 \1. /mchners La Z Boy 2002 2003 1999 1999 2002 1996 1995 Auction mason, WU SOCIAl SECURITY /SSI1 No Fee Unless We W n 1 582 3345 BOLENS CUB CADET E ma1I Aucuon Thursday, 10:00 : 1997 Fax 104 172 7761 net go In AUCTION. 3pm Auct1on an d Located at the fluctlon Center on Rt 62 Oorth The OhiO Valley Bank Will offer for sale by public auction the folloWing Items A.mwst :!7th at I0 00 AM Re1l E"tatc Sell" 11 UOUNoon~ kmve s PUBLIC Real Estate Auct1on Saturda' Furn111 rc g u ns 1 and 2 bedroom apa rt ments furnished and unfuf nlsh ed secur ty depos t 1 bedroom house for rent required no pets 740 992 located In Gatllpohs city 2218 $250/month + utltles (740 )256 2 bedroom apt $250/depos lt new y 6661 remodeled SA 160 JUSt FOR Home Llallnga Mobile HomtjQT (740) 245-5624 or (740) 379·2321 Public Auction August 13, 2005 10:00 a.m. \ott Auction M.:l~ Auction 2 Bedroom 1 bath full basement w1th wood burnmg f1replace Very clean and well built Must see I $78 500 Ohio Valley. Bank· 111 h.nmo,m _ ''her\. PrnpHt) 104 172 596~ E m n! cunnmghamrcalty @clty net , c u r ht.: lrl'" ;.~dll: 11 I l'iltll! \ l U \\~,: lcjl Ill.: • \OU e rt:l\ ' ltut~ pan el of h(lusc '.l. t! ! h~.; sn !d v.t thout Ztp co11 (G ry Lmcbeny) Cuntungh 1111 Rea lty Hr1 kcr R1plc y WV I Ill" Lm~.:J rendere(/ rlu P~''' rc td~ hu l \ m urn t: I Ill G xi~ ll lll 'i I I Hi" 1 111111~ 1 h( uuht I u11.. lu d t ng the P~rSio na l M GROWAVES CASE KN FE 0 SPLAYS ROll OF W RE LEAF CATCHER PA NTM )(ER LINCOLN n e t/umJ,; \Hrl p open~ J V1dl lle- HouSFS RENT wwworvbcom (740)448 3620 909 Mossman C!rcte Po nt Pleasant WV Nice home w th many updates n n ce ~utet ne ghborhood 3BA 1 bath full basement Move n cond tton $87 900 Call (304)675 6804 after 5 30 CHAIN SAWS PLUS PARTS co11\0it '111 hnur~ )( lll:r lhu \ xpLo,;kd md vo u kit Co npuny or ( unntn l!:h 1111 Rc th y Note 1\t th~ (m ncr s request thl enti re Cakes by Kathy wedding & all occas1on a so Karaoke call (740)992 0723 attar wme tam food lu It m j r m1 t/m Wlian 1. t 1 \t 11 dul r' 1IJ U'i hd d Rt~lrt Z.Kk mnnl 1 t ~ur iB R 2 Bath ranch sty le house w n h anached t;a r tgc p ~~tu 1 c wnnJiand ham stodtd pond ., ') n lc~ l m 11 R r lq md I 77 Ve ry pmatc terms of Rt II Estulr ( ont K l G A I 11eherry & I 1rm cq1 1p too ls 6 v.h~c kr lj) Ford Expcdll ltm Eddtc 1:1 tuer semt hnx tr u lcr 53 pet shop Items Much Much More For LOm p k tc !1 s11ng eonlact G Jr) Lmchcrry Aucuonccr # 111n R1plcy WV BELLY SNOW PLOW BLADE S BELTS T RES WHE ELS CHA N5 GENERATORS a \en u e ltm t't>ll H/ 1 /2 1~ )4 \~ Perlwp ~ \('llfJiept m Perhap~ HJIJ I ~/~XII Y8 4 74 1'I Acre F m11 and House Personal Property R1plcy, WV Augus1 6 2005 10 00 AM Real Es1a1e Sells At 12 Noon Dlreclmn.• From R1plc) folio" Rl 33E or R1 62W to I 77 1um on Claylick Rd Follow Clay lick Rd appx I 8 rm lcs to gru vel road on left Go 0 7 nu lcs to uuc uon o n nght Wutch for aucuon stgns Re•l Esta1e Appx 14 15 acre cumplclcly lencL'll c Jl lu:tl hh' USEO TRACTORS & PARTS YARD MAN CRAFTSMAN 5 MP C TY LAWN BOY rJ L lll Zac.fa•!l cieM Woole n AUc..-ION PROFF...~IONAI S..::R\1t.:f.S Beclroom Bath 2 F1replace In the coun try or 1 6 acres $95 000 Call (740)709 I 166 3BR Ranch 2 car garage poo city schools S90 000 3460 SA :218 Ga I po s OH (740)256 1962 ;;~~=~~~=~ r. Allru; mH !->\u Auction Auction Ya rd TORO S CKLE BAR MOWER NEW TR ACTOH PARIS SEATS MOWER DECKS 36 6 PTP DR VE N 01 mmhc {1unBhe~/ In Lo\ 111 ... Mo,;mon ol Fenced n Back (304)675 7708 OLD GLORY AUCTION SERVICES OF MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 740-992-9553 LARGE INVENTORY & SALVAGE REDUCTION SALE SATURDAY AUG 6TH 9 00 AM REEDSVILLE COUNTY STORE RT 124 REEDSVILLE, OH ~pok~ c omjorflll~ re"~ ( lr ftlr I!, rat rwlt Lo lm el\ fl >1 e n lfm u t \ta t tlum llln PnhaJH VfJII \em 01 tlul/ rim Ill arrow Smart Contac he Oh o D vls10n o F nanc al lnst ltu t on II ce of Cons ume Ha rs BEFORE you ret ance your home o bta n a loan BE~RE I requ es ts tor any larg dvance pay nenls o ees or nsurance Cal he Off ce ot Consume ffa s toll free at 1 866 78 0003 to learn f th ortgage broker o ender ts properl censed (Th s s a pu bl To Do J tm ~ HOMF::s !lliiSALE [ ryl m ebc u ytn 11¢117011 WAN1'Fll tnuhm~' 11 ~ 3 104 172 77611 J B Boso tl II Add ,... MONfY 1\1 UlAN DIAECTV FREE Home en terta nment System FREE Equ pment and Install up to lour rooms 145 chan nels $29 00 a mont h Ask how lo gel FREE HBO MAX and STAR S 1 800 51?3 7556 for detatls Ferluw\ wu t; II II ' orvb com 114S05 (740)446 8325 01 Sunday, July 31, 2005 St BA 1 314 bath LA DR FA Bedroom 1 112 Bath Corner 3 \f l U Cedar Klt/Maytag bu It ns laundry lot new Roof move In con room/W&O 2 ca garage d ton new Carpet and fenced yard $132 500 See Floonng Storage But ding Card of Thanks i Down Possble move n 1401 now! 182 Greenbrter Dr 3 Meadowbrook 10 1982-2005 In Memory 0"~ r Ace eel ted MemiJe Acr ed I ng Counc !() ndependent Col eoes Bnd Sdloo s 2748 esume o CLA ::. "'3 co w 11 C ean your House $9 hr Ga l pol s Oa y Trbune PO - - - - - - - - - - - - ' - - - - call {304 )458 1948 ask for Box 469 Gall po s OH Card of Thanks Card of Thanks Jt.Jdy 4563 1 open ng Nurse Pract toner n a phys c1ans o Ice Full Pa t me E11cel ent saln y anr1 be lefts Apply 10 CLA 574 do Gall pols Daly 11 bune PO Bo11 4G9 Gall pol s OH 4563 1 M agic Years Day Ca e Center State Licensed Qual ty Ch ld Care Spaces avail ble/Now expecting Fall EnrQ (ment Reasonable Rates Unk approved excel lent Skills lor you Chlds Development Learn ng P ogram offered lor all ages M F ages 2 & up (30 4)675 j ~.,r.-~t:;;!;:::,s~~ :t::s:;._,..~l eo 16 112 Peasant St eet 3 1B6 North Park Or ve 2 1 112 Baths bedroom i bath Full base Bedroom 584 7 men! detached Garage 150 .... I "1o.._....,_ _ _ _...., ~ Family Room DlntngStorage Room l.l'l."tttc Full Basement Cent ral Atr Perfect 10 town 1 "!-~ Bldg Garage New Cent al location Fenced In back BUSIN1...._, A r Cond Nev. W ndows yard Gate opens lo Concealed P stol Class OPI'OKnJNITY (304)675 4034 Pleasant Valley Hosp Ia Now form ng August 13 at VFW Mason wv OhiO & Countr y Sett ng 2 3 miles 1304)675 3323 WV & all lega states ca 1 tNOTICEt from Holzer New 4 3 Bedroom 2 Bath L v ng 740 843 5555 Bed oom 2 Balhs Room Fam ly Room UT Fuep ace $125 000 Pool App ances 2 Decks Gallipolis CarMr College ou do bus ness w th peo (740)38 8 8228 (740}441 (740)245 9318 (Careers Close To Home) re you know and NOT t 1424 Call Today• 740 446 4367 en~ m0ney lhrough th 1 800 2 14 0452 a I unt I you have rnvesl Real Eslate Real Estate www ga PQ I!ICII 11e oollflge cpm ated tile offenn All Types Masonry 8 tel\ Block Slone Free Estlmate 304 593 - - - - - - - - - - (304)773 9550 Unde new manage ment 6421 Heat ng & Coohng business s look ng for Installers W th 1 year of llands on and a DHK Clean ng & tech n ca of 1 year Sa a y Powerwash ng Can I Keep depends on expenence Up Your To Do l st1oo Bt;;l ? Send resume to HVAC P:O let Us HELP Yout We I Bo)( 572 Ke rr OH 45643 Clean A Up & Get A Done We do AI R es denta l Bus ne ss Wanted Front desk clerk I n s d e/Ou t s de A pply m person at Hoi day Da lyM'eekly/Monl hly 740 Inn Galhpol s No phone 985 3639 or 740 416 1823 calls ple ase Wantlo get the pay and respect you deserve? Cal! lnloC son today Eielleve It• Week.ly pay Profess anal JOb sen ng Compel ve wages Excetle t benelts Vacat ons and Hoi days e n~OS~~ :~~ HELPWANilD Owne Operators Required/Full 1me OccupatiOnal , t Sunday, July 31, 2005 Co A I New Landake Ad home+ barns on 7+ acres $26 500 or 5 acres $18 900 ' Reedsville nea Ohm R ve r & Forked Lakes 10 acres S15 500 co water Danv lle Red H II Ad 26 acres $59 900 or 7 acres $19 900 co wate and on Bnar A dge Act 5 acres $78501 Tuppe s Pia ns off Success Ad 5 acres $16 950 o 10 acre~ $19 900 co wale Chester Bashan Rd mce 17 ac e f eld NOW $26 500 co wa ter New Haven Beaut lui Ne1ghborllooct 3 4BR FA w/FP 28A DR LA V ew on Net www orvb com or call (304)882 3368 ask ng 587 000 2 bedroom t bath pad $350 mo th ~ecu 1y depos t (740)446 348 1 water $35 0 Ca BEAUTIFUL. APART MENTS IH BUlJGET PRICES AT JACI\.SON ESTATES 5<' CONVENIENTLY LOCAT ED & AFFORDABL.E 1 Townhouse Fu n shed Apartment 2 1cl Ave Gall pols Upstairs A 1 Ut t es Pa d Bed oo m $475 + depos t Bot!}. No Pets (740)446 9523 me 1..1cles sewer water & trash (740)446 4824 Furn1shed upsta rs 3 ooms 3 4 bedroom house 848 & bath Clean ret & dep Ave Gall pol s requ ed No pets (740)446 2 nd $500/month bedroom 1519 f house $300/mont h RIO Grande close to college and Grac ous I v ng I and 2 beet elemen1 ary schoo l room apartments at VII age Manor and R ve rs de (740) 44 6 2422 Apartmenls n Middleport AHentlon• From $295 $444 Cal 7 40 Loca company offe ng NO 992 5064 Equal Hous ng DOWN PAYM ENT pro Opportun t•es grams for you to b1..1y your --~-----­ home nslead ol rent ng 100°o I n:tlC lQ Less than pertec l c ed 1 accepted Payment cou d be th e same as rent N 41h Ave M cldleport 2 Mor lgage Locator s Room Etf Apt No pets (740)367 0000 P ev ous rental ref Depos t 740 992 0 65 Br and new 2 bedroom ho1..1se n Ga I pols CIA New 1 bed oom apartment laund y room stove relr ger (740)44 6 3736 a tor tu rn sheet $550 m o (740) 44 1 0194 or (740)441 One BA apt wnh W/D 1057 hookups Spr ng Val ey $2go plu s depos 1 House lor Rent P Pleasan mo lh (740)339 0362 oca ca I $400 (304)675 5540 or (304 }675 4024 ask lor Nancy Homestead Realty Pleasant Valle y Apartment A e now tak ng Appllcat ons Broke r lor 2B A 3BA & 4BR are aken House to Renl n Point Appl ca l ons Monday thru F clay I om Peasant (304)675 6224 900 AM 4 P M Office s House for ren l n Pomeroy Localed a t 151 Everg een no pets (740)992 5856 Dr ve Pont Pleasanl WV Phone No s (304)675 MOH11 .1C HoMES 5806 E HO ruo nm REI\, r..................J. 2 bdr 2 ba no pets Ro Grande area S400 month $400 dep (7 40)367 7025 2 bed oom AIC ve ry n ce no pets Jn Ga!hpol s (740)446 2003 2BR 2 Balh Furn sh ed Ira e on an acre lot 1 year Gallla Co Kyger 7 acres lease No Pe ls (740)446 or 16 acres 1239 $ 13 500 $17500 Ao Gande 3Br Tra er w/rel r dg & Mobley Ad 8 aCres co Stove washer & dryer water NOW S21 000 V nlon 1ncluded {304)576 2934 Oodr II Ad 5 acres NOW $11 950 co wa ter BeautH1..1I tver v ew n Kanat.Jga Idea tor 1 2 peo We II gladly hnance any of p e No pets please ou p roper! es w th 5° ... Apphcat ons betn g take n markup Call fo tree maps 10 Call (740)441 018 e11plore each loc al on + B dwell Area Clean 2BR add 110na parcels $400/ mo ncludes wa le sewer Aelerences/ Jackson County Oh o 39 Depos t Requi red No Pets acres www cskusa com (304)576 4037 after 8pm (513)374 9424 2 bedroom apts Porter $400 W9-ter trash & sewer pd Cal (740)367 7746 or (740)367 7015 JET Fa mall Super C Trac10r w th AERAT ON MOTORS culltVato rs $1 750 080 3 Reoa red New & Aebu It In G eenhouses ( 1) 15x104 S1,.ck Call Ron Evans 1 (1) 20x 104 (1) 3011104 w/all t!OO 537 9528 plasllc doors fans shutters Appl1ance & healers S10 000 OBO lrr gat on system (2} pumps NEW AND USED STEEl (3) Nelson 8 g Guns w/alum Warehouse Stee Beams P pe Reba stands & over 4 000 11 or For Concrete Ang e 4 5 6 p pe w/a I Ill gs 10 Hende son WV Pre Channa Flat Bar Steel $ 12 000 OBO 740)256 owned appl canes sta t lg at G at ng For Ora ns 6535 $75 & up all under warranty Dr veways 8. Walkways L&L we do se vee wok on all Scrap Metals Open Monclay Ford 3000 Tract01 2 slage Make anct Mod els 304)675 Tuesday Wednesday 8. clutch ve power eve yth ng 7999 F day Bam 4 30pm Closed works 7 ft Fo d cycle ba Sa tu clay & mower (740)446 7787 Mollohan Carpe 202 Clark Thu sday Chapel Road Porter Oh o Su day (740)446 7300 {740)446 7444 1 877 830 fo Rent Carm chael B1111l1Nto 9162 Free Est rna es Easy Eq1..1 pment a40)446 2412 S 1111 IFS ' I nanc ng 90 day~ same as John Deere Comme rcial ~" ash v sa/ Mas te r Ca d 0 ve a IItie save ao Work slte Products Co 1 pact Excavators Sk d SleersfT acto loade Backhoe n stock Check out u ond toned auto nal c ;;;;::;,.:.::;:;;::.~~:,;....--., ou rental rate s G ea v 1 es &dyers elrgea 1 nanc g ava lable Carm chael Equ pment Inc to s gas and e ectr c anges a~r condlt on8ol's and (740)446 2412 wr nger washers W II do 6 male reg stered Golden repa s o na)Or b ands n Ae ever puppies 1 st shots nc & wo md $300 each sl op o at you ho ne (7 40)416 2793 Used Furn lure Store 130 Bu a\1 lie P ke Appl ances AKC Reg s ered 6 weeks 11HS 1l ><.:K matlres ses dressers o d Schnauze pupp es has co ct es d nenes reel ner s a ...hots $350 each Ma e grave n onumen ts much & Female (304)895 3745 more (7 40)446 4782 Born 413105 P t bt.JII pupp es Gall po s OH H s 11 3 (M well mannered Parenls on prem ses B g dogs $100 horse exp r der ag1e fleet each {740)446 0872 I ght touch br ght re n ng 1..,--------,J s r AN'1lQU~S CKC Applehead Ch huahua I a ned/ I a exp Goo d bloodl nes Ask ng 53 500 evenng Ant que maple bedroom aclorable S200 each (740)441 101 3 su te Numbered Cushman (740 )643 2295 or (740)643 calls only Cassc Creaton 2 twns 2107 For sale 2 reg1stered mmta dresser desk m rro n ght ::_:_::..:_ _ _ _ _ __ stand se ac comlo t mal CKC Golden Retr €1/Br pup ture Yearl ng Co ts $400 tress $1 200 (740)4 46 Pes to sa e $250 Wo med each (740)367 0018 8325 and I rsl shots Ca ll HA\ & (740)3BS 8965 GRAIN Buy o Reg stered Toy Ant ques Eas t Ma 1 CKC on SA 124 E Pomeroy 740 Pood es pupp es SSOO 00 992 2526 Rus s Moore 740 992 7007 ov.ner Fu ll bioocled Cocke Span el r Le sa s An i que s bo ugh! so d at All gator Jacks Flea Market At 7 Pomeroy urn bo tt les lure pr m t ves (740)992 50BB ML,U] I \ N1OlS M~RUI \NIIL~1 14kl 5Bct marqu s d a mond Appra sed $3 200 ask ng $ 700 (740)379 233 1 pupp es 12 weeks old 3 female $100 male {304)773 5687 . Alva rev Serv1ng the communrty for 53 years I Tope's Furniture Galleries 151 2nd Ave . Galhpohs The Mary Greene Benef1t R1 de July 31 2005 S1gn 1n al the Gun Club on Buck R1dge Road S1gn up from 11 00 a m unhl 1 00 p m $10 00 Dnver and Solo $5 00 Passenger Last B1ke Back 1n to 1he Gun Club bySOOpm 50/50 Jackpot Door Pnzes Food Raffle Any Mo1orcycle Welcome 10 J01n 1he even1 Come ;o1n 1he fun lor a grea1 cause! Sponsored by Scen1c H1lls Nursing Center Life Ambu(.ance SeNices Gallipolis Gun Club L.-...,-....!F~ TH RE Fum1ture metal shelves mov1-ies k1d s clolh1ng much more. 1304 McCorm1ck Rd . Plymale Reun1on Saturday Aug 6th 10 am- Dusk 0 0 Mcintyre Cardmal #6 1986 Kawasak Voyager Tour ng 8 ke 35 000 m les Excelle 1 COnd I on $3200 080 1740)367 0429 96 V 6 auloma l c Ca narc $3 OOQ (740)388 9634 2002 Ha ley Dav dson Dyna W de Gl de excellent co nd on 7 400 m les many extras $15 000 (740 )992 2401 ce 1740 706 9673 96 burgundy Stratus 4 cyl automat c 98 000 m les $2 000 080 (7 40)256 2002 Har ay Dav dson SoHa Deuce many e11tras Mercedes Benz 260E 88 Great shape 5 000 m res (7 40)4 41 Eng no rebu II too much $17000 f rm 9B 6 new to I st 25MPG Nice rtde . $3,950. (740)245·9142. 2002 Harley Oav dson 15 Hove ound Ike ew MPV4 electr c wheelchatr New S7 500 S 600 (7 40)992 2066o 7404162884 Wolff Mon ego Bay Cla SSIC 2800 Tann ng Bed 28 bubs 51000 OBO (304)675 74 46 TN.llCKS .,., S H)R o\lE 1984 F 350 dual wheels t albed new pa nt 97 000 m les Ask ng $2 000 Se! of Iron we ghts for John Dee e 790 Compact Tracto $50 Call (7 40)992 3085 Satta I Deuce lOIS of chrome many e~tras Only 7000 mles $170 00 (740)446 2815 2004 Honda VTX 1300 C low m las $1 500 In ewas black $8 300 (740)258 7246 C'\MI't:HS & M• rroH HoMI':l; 1997 Dodge Dakota SLT V6 Automat c 2 Wheel D ve 72 000 m les (304 )593 I G14 2000 Aerolote 23 foot Fully Equ1 L ke New $7999 740 992 5963 I K \'\.,.I'ORI \110'\ 10 AU1US S\11 1400 l HUGE YARD SALE Aug 2 & 3 9 am - ? strmg gu Ia DY6B Call $2 i1.--ooiiiii,;;,iiii;.,.,J SU\ s •l )H. S \I .. 1994 Jeep Grand Che okee Good cond t on $3 000 OBO (740)388 0436 alte Bpm NAME YOUR PRICE YARD SALE Au g 1 2 3 9 am 5 pm AI 160 1 m1le past lhe l<orner Store on the nght Follow s1gns Loi s ol Jun1ors & M1sses cloth11lg truck topper and more TOUCH OF THYME At 62 Hartford WV 304-882-3403 Summer Sale August 1st - 6th Featunng Elephanl Ears $8 99 2 Gal Shrubs $12 00 Vane1y ol o1her shrubs $4 $12 Most ol gallon perenn1als $4 50 Most ol 6 perenn1als $2 50 10 HOME i L.-------,J 1989 Jeep VVagonee ealhe nero good shape neec:ls motor Make alt er 1989 Jeep Comanche !ruck good shape ne v bane y & res Ou aw whee s Make ofte (740)446 2948 o 740)339 22 16 Seren1ty House rves v1ct1ms of dome VIolence call 446-6752 or 1-800-942-9577 for res r BASEMENT WATEAPflOOFING Uncond t onal 1 let me guar antee Local references fur 4s4 n shed Established 1975 FOR S \I .. Call 24 Hrs (7:.t.O) 446 0870 Rogers Baseme nt 1986 lsuzu Trooper Mud Wa erp oot ng t res runs good saoo 080 2002 Yamaha Aaptor 65Dcc $3 BOO Good cond t on 740}446 t237 GALLIPOLI S IOld Alfport Road)~ OH1ce space approx 1 600 square feel POMEROY (JunctJon ol Rou1e 7 & Un1on Ave) Off•ce space approx 2 560 square feel ADD ISON Garage type buld ng approx 2 560 square lee1 POMEROY (236 Eas1 Main 51) Off1ce space approx 2 400 square lee1 Call Shelley a1 740 992 6637 740 446 9786 or 740 446 6860 August 1st - 9th "'I R\ II I.., 4x4 58 000 m es ust cteta led loade d 740)256 6936 Space for Rent Skyline Lanes wtll be c losed Coleman Camp ng Tra ler 12FT 2 K ng Beds S4 995 ca to Deta Is (304)675 I 731 -200 - - - - - - - - L-ooii'II10.1'Ri10ii.i\'Biiiii1ENI5i0iiilo~ 1 Ford bp ore SUV 1989 Chevy 4 WHDR o g out Ca m chael Equ pn enl 1985 Pon ac Trans Am nal owner $2999 740 Inc (740!446 241 2 5spc1 305 H 0 only 55 000 992 5963 OOk F nanemg lor up to 60 m es v pe blue t ops months on John Dee e excellent shape (740)446 1992 Chev~ 500 4~4 auto Round Bales 0°" fo 48 ~0_:_3:_50:__c__ _ _ ___ a r pw p co runs g eat $3 500 (740)742 72'o0 0 no hs on Johr Deere Re ant 740 742 2675 1986 Plymouth Mowe Cond t onefs w th wago n New brakes axles John Deere Cred 1 app oval exhausl runs great S800 Ca m chaer EQu pment nc (740)379 23 16 (740)446 2412 I 993 Cad ac Fl eetwood lncred ble Deal w th Fa c1 6 oug h an1 oad ed n n 8000 105hp hke new c.;ond 10 1 57 200 n les lolally remodeled mechan coni nually ga aged $6 500 2002 Toyota Tund a SRS V6 ca and s uctura y New ( 7401446 4191 rear t es Br ush nog and ::,. spd 80 OOOm n atch ng $9 000 oppe r beet I ner m at Jo ts of hay o k added e;~~t as 519000 {7 40!388 negot able Greal De a 1304)773 5333 9634 eve ask lo Jelt DEADLINE 2:00P.M. FRI. 314 Sec<_md Ave Galhpohs 12 IDR BULLETIN BOARD 20% off . BreaKfast 8 to10 am Mon thru Fn PARKFRONT DINER & BAKERY ~000 Honda Accord LX 4 cloor 1 18 000 m les good cond 1 on $9 000 (740 709 1094 F nanc ng for up 10 50 no lhs o n qual fy ng "''° spaces n very good cond ton Downl own Gall po l s Approx 1600 sq It each 1 or 2 ba hs Lea se pnce mgot eble 10 encou age new bu s ness Cal I Eluy Homes Local person Two Mob le Horne lots fa (740)446 4425 0 (740)446 1997 Two 3936 buys homes Conhctent a $ 13000 Ou ck c; asll J m 740 992 Bedroom Mob tle Home camp etely furn shed 6300 No cal s aile g Cent al A1r Heat $425 00 JA@ 740 243 58 11 1999 Chevy Melro 4 dr 4 cyl 76 000 m es $3 000 1993 Toyota Prev a Van Good Cond ho.n ns de & out 080 Call (740)441 0712 150 000 m les $3200 080 2000 Chrys e Conca d 740 682 7477 Fully loaded pass bly needs Mo lllRL1 CIJ'5' motor Ask ng $4 000 Call 4 WUEfLtHS after Spm (740)446 2398 2000 Dutch Sta 36 It 12 tt sl de out Ford V10 low fully equ pped Schnauze s M na ture AKC GX & X Sere s Joh Deer e - - - - - - -- - m eage No good cond ton {740)446 male s Sa & pepp e 2 Law n T ac lors o 0714 700 3rd Gal pols shots vet checked $300 In e est No Payments unt January 1 2007 on a I ne" runs grea looks great V B (7401696·1085. p err m lawn tracto s w h S4500 00 alter 6 OOpm call Joh n Ooo e C ed app ova 740 985 4180 Ca m chael EqLJ orne 1 Inc ( 40) 44 6 24 12 2003 Masterspa hot tub $3900 Orgnal p ce $7 000 Ca I \740)44 6 8706 suite S250/mo Secur ty depos•t equ red You pay utltl es All spaces very n ce For Rent 24 •32 Po~ Barn Elevator Ca 1 (740 }446 3644 Garage 3 Sta Is wtth eleclr c for appomtmen t and wal e Pnvate on AI 7 Norlh (7401446 4782 2004 Ford F 150 Supercraw 4x4 FX4 off road package 54 V8 BCD changer run nmg boards power every lh ng Tonneau cover tow 24 000 miles pac kage e~cellent cond ton Priced to sel (740)446 5217 1994 L ncoln Town Car Clean Good Cond 1on (304)458 1935 Of (740)709 97 Chevy Jruck 9)(tend cab 4x4 S verado red 67 000 6424 m es never been smoked 1997 Honda Ctvc 109000 n Ike new nsde & out m Alter market acces $11 000 I rm (740)742 sores 38+ mpg C ean 266 1 black/black Call (740)44 9865 PLIPP es 3 4 bs full grown 00 Dodge Neon sh arp 36 r d ng mower $200 $3 595 99 Neon 500 00 T oyb II pony t iler $300 Peaches P ck Yo1..1 Ow 1 M tsub sh M rage $2 500 $10 /buckel Closed Gateway E Seres 2000 96 Ponl G p tx 52 00 97 Sundays (740) 446 4807 Pont Gr Am 51 600 98 compt.Jter $300 M n d sc Fo d Contou $ 800 98 playe w ttl amp $50 Ca ll (740)388 8640 All sa es AS Saturn S W $1 800 95 IS 9 6 clo sed Pont F reb rd $2 600 98 Jeep Cherokee 4x4 S3 400 5th Wh eel sl d ng h tch 02 Chev' 4x4 PT $7 900 00 -r-.,-,---------To_w__h_o_u--se excellent cond I on $250 1-\R\1 Sli'I•IIIS Fo d F 150 $ 3 500 96 Pellel S1ove $150 Unde l' \ : I 1\ I·.SICH 1\. Apar tments Very Spac ous DoJ;Ige 4x4 PT $3 600 95 the becllock ng gun cab net 2 Bedrooms CIA 1 112 N ssan PU auto $2 500 98 $50 Wooden coflee table Ad1..1ll Pool & Baoy Bath Dodge Dakota ex cab F\KM $20 Truck Iappe and un Pool Pa o Starr $385/Mo F.O}li11'ME~1 $2 700 96 Range S1 200 lng boards fo F150 $75 No Pel s Lease P IJS B & 0 Auto Sales (740)4 46 2847 Secut 1y Depos I Requ red HWY 160 N $500 Oemon s1rat on Son us (740)446 348 1 (740)446 6865 0 amend watch gold band Le s demo a John Deere Z sao 3d amond p erced ear Trak o X Senes A I Whee Tw n A vers Tower •s accep ng s $80 585 $90 2 wed Stee on you lawn and f 965 Mu stang Fastback mg appltcat ons or wa t ng d 19 bands $50 each 10 rece ve an ext a $500 oil ou Rangoon Red e)( er or 0 ack hst tor Hud suDs zed 1 b d amond r ngs SBO each 2 already d scounted pr ces nter or 6 eye e 3 speed a r cond 1on ng rac:l o good call 675 6679 VCR s $30 each apar men Call L m ted 1 me oiler A1..1st I ee AZ car EHO (740)992 1426 leave ne s Carm chae Eq1..1 pment Inc d ver P ce $1900000 H ls sage (740)446 24 2 S1'\l'E Automo \le Clas s c Ca HIK R~ N' 1 0% Fmanclng for up to 36 Resloral o 1 & Pa ts l1c Bashan Road months on JOhr'\ Deere 29670 Downtown Off ce Space 5 Compac l and 5000 Seres Rae ne Oh o 45 77 Phone Webste room su te 5650 mo 1 room Trac o s w lh John Deere 7409492217 off ce $225/mo 2 oom Cred 1app oval Chock them www h llsresto com Tak ng appl cahons lor mob le home lot lor rent n Kanauga Ne)(t to Method st Chu ch (740) 446 4782 References reQu red 1993 Olds Cut ass S1..1p reme 2dr V 6 new I res power locks and power w ndows automat c less than 100 000 {Tiles 52 000 (740)367 7137 1 found my ,_. summer JOb m the class1f1eds Welcome Home from AUSTRALIA TODD SIMMS Love Mom & Dad �• Page 06 • li!lunllli!' Ql:imtu -i>tntincl wv Ohlo•Polnt July 31, 2005 Sudanese rebel turned vice president · • • after his -- · • nussmg aircraft disappears, A2 • ' HOLZER CLINIC • 40.years later, . wartimee rescuers and rescuee reuriite, A6 Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio ·Bringing .you the latest Healthcare News )o • l "\ 1'-..•\ o L ,( What Do Our Children Really· Need? comp.rehensivc set of dispromotion objectives tives were designed to · I t preventable threats to ional goa ls to reduce e 20 I0 challenges all · ics, and professionals good health and long life. It is an important clement of the new ' prevention initiative - Steps to a HcalthicrUS from the U.S. Department of Health and ,Human Services (l~HS) . Steps support President Bush's goal for Americans to live longer. healthier lives. It aims to reduce the majoJ . ; healt h.burden created by obesity, diabetes. asthma. cancer. heart disease: and stroke. It also addresses related lifestyle choices of poor nutrition. phy sical inactivity, and tobacco use. as well a,s youth ri sk-taking bchav1or. Our children need a lot of things to grow tJp to be , healthy and wise - love, attention. correction. and role models to name a few. The one-I'm going to wr.ite about today is exercise. And, as you will see, it ties into severa l areas addressed by Healthy People 20 I0. School-age childrei1 should have 60 minutes or more of moderate to vigorous physical activity daily. This is based on a sys tematic literature review of 850 articles by a 13-mcmbcr expert panel published in the June 2005 issue of the . Journal ofPediatrics. a The evidence is very clear that physical activity has decreased dramatically over t)lc last I 0 to 20 yea·rs. Most of the studies re viewed in the article used supervised programs of moderate to vigorous, physical activity lasting 30 to 45 minutes for three to five days per week . Fo~ the typical child, however, this means that more physical activity would : be needed to obtain the same benefits given that : their activities arc usually intcrn1ittent and unsu: pervised in their ordinary daily routines. Exercise should be appropriate for the child, be enjoyable, and involve a v::inety of activities, such as jumping rope. soccer. basketball , and bri sk walking. However, inactive children should · increase their activity gradually in a supervi sed environment. Here is where School Boards should take notice .without compromising academics - the panel felt that most of the recommended activity could take place at school through appropriate physical education, recess, intramural sports, and before- and atter-school programs. Parents, pediatricians,.•daycarc centers, prescHools, and coll]munities should also do their part to encourage healthy aclivity. . . Parents, as your child progresses through the school system, are they getting more or less physical education? We all need to help our children increase the amount of fime spent in moderate to vigorous physical activity. Why? Strong evidence-based data found beneficial effects of activity on the fat content in overweight children, blood pressure in children with mild .hypertension , and musculoskeletal health (muscular strength and endurance improved with resistance training as well as bone mineral levels). Adequate evidence-based data found an etfect on tat levels in normal-weight youth, blood pressure in nonnotcnsive youth, mental health (activity had on anxiety, depression, and a positive effect . . aspects of selt~concept), and academic performance (indicated by grade-point average, standardized test scores, selected grades, concentration, memory. and chtssroom behavior, showed small ~ "\ o • lndians hold btl 'Mariners. See Page B1 . · will be open from 8 a.m. to 4 ship ticket is required in most p.m. on both Friday and open cl[tss GJtegorie~ before. Saturday to accept entries in residents can register to par· POMEROY - Whether all open class exhibiting cate- ticipate. This includes hay you're regisiering your child gories, as well .as from those · show,.farm crops/horticulture. for the Pretty Baby cont~st, entering the pretty baby, the !lowers and plant~. domestic or entering your favorite · Little Miss and Mister Meigs arts, amateur photography arrangement in one of the two County contests, and the and painting, baking and canflower · shOws at the 142nd Meigs County Fair's mng. Meigs County Fair, Aug. 15- American ldo'l Contest, new For both the pretty baby 20, it has to be done this this year. · and the Littl e Miss and Miste r · no entry c.ee Me1gs · c ounty, contests, there Wh 1.l e t here ts •Wee k, The secretary's office on to exhibit ·in most cases, pur- is a $5 entry fee . For the the Rock Springs Fairgrounds . chase of a season or member- A111erican Idol Contes.t the J'Cc; BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.CQM I. Health in multiple dimensions is improved for children (fat levels, blood pressure, strength, endurance, and mental state); • 2. Academic perfoi1111ance is improved; 3. As adults, .the carry-over. effect will decrease the odds of getting diabetes, heart disease and high b!ood pressure as well as reduce the risk of getting injured on the job. • Stephen E. Popper, D.O.,Ph.D., M.P.H. ! . Urologic Surgery and Medicine obtained at State University. of New York minimally invasive treatments for both benign and The rang~ of medical issues and concerns that are malignant diseases. I ho'pe to complement and Downstate Mcdicali::cnter in Brooklyn, NY. This addressed by th e practic.ing urologist can be very . broad. The required training in my case began with solid foundation and compelling interest iri urolog- enhance the services at the new Holzer Cancer ' ic surgery and medicine has allowed me to pursue premedical collegiate st ud1cs at New York Center. I look forward ,to working with everyone to University. After which. I attended Temple the full breadth a1~d scope of general urology. provide the· best possible care here at Holzer Clinic. University School of Medicine in Philadelphia, PA . Additional subspecialty fellewship in.Urologic ' Oncology was obtained at 'the National Cancer Upotl completion of medical and graduate studies Institute in Bethesda, MD. The field of Urologic at Temple University in 1996, I received 111y pre. liminary general surgery tra1ning at New York Oncology is a large aspect of any general urology - Chong M. Kim, MD · 'l:lniversity Medical Center. Further specialized res- practice. however the fellowship training has been idency training ,in adu lt and pep iatric urology was . .V ital to my interest in laparoscopic surgery and HOLZER CLIN·IC • Urologic Oncology: • • General .Urology • Laparoscopy .•.Minimally Invasive Urology is $? for those who register before Saturday's 4 p.m. deadline . although comestams can regis1er anytime up to one hour before show time each day of the fair for $10. To enter the little Mi ss and Mister contest a child must be 4 years old but not over g years old by Aug., 15, 2004. The winners will receive $50 savings bonds and all the conteshmts will receive a ribbon for entering. Age categories in the pretty baby contest are birth to 3 months, .3 to 6 months, 6 to 12 month s, t 2 to 18 months, ·18 months to 2 years, 2 years, and 3 years. Contestants are to be dressed in casual clothing, no hats or bows. One boy and one girl will be selected winners. in each age cla>s. The 4 p.m. Saturday deadline also applies for trailers, · Please see Entries, AS . Page AS • Ralph Clinton Durst INSIDE f • Product recalls. See Page A2 • Iran threatens to restart nuclear activities if EU does not offer incentives immediately. See Page·- A2 • Hospice looking for volunteers. See Page A3 • Pomeroy Postmaster Kids College at the University of Rio Grande/Rio sworn in. Grande Community Col lege See Page A3 Meigs Center, a week-tong • • Receives scholarship. enrichment day camp for SeePageA3 ampitious kids in the community, concluded Friday. • On Dean's List. Students in the program, SeePageA3 from 9 to 15. delved into • Report: Police helped st~dies of ancient civilizations, modern art and other diocese hide sexual abuse topics designed to encourage allegations. creative thinking. Meigs See Page AS Center Director Gina Pines, • Ohio soldier killed in pictured helping Jessi Meadows and Cassidy Hood Iraq. with a mobile art project, See Page AS took the lead in instructing • Lose.rs recognized at the students, with assistance from her husba~d and TOPS. colleague, Dr. Chris Pines. A SeePage AS student assistant, Erin • Raie disability doesn't Hartson, also out;·.. keep woman from law and is pictured with Leamond, the youngest pardegree. ticipant in the program. The SeePage AS Kids College experience con· Beth Sergent;ptioto This towering stack on Kerr Street, built around the time of World War t, is all that physicaUy remains of the Gray Cliff Chemical Works and later Hexagon Chemicals, both of a time that some people consider Pomeroy's industrialized heyday. · Ghosts of Pomeroy's ·past Windon worked at Hexagon Chemicals in the Jab to do quality control for dyes POMEROY - Driving· on such as Congo red and East Mai1i Street towards Bismarck brown that were Minersville a ghost of shipped to .Asia and India. Pomeroy 's industrialized past Although Windon worked remains in the form of a lone in the lab he said he felt sorry stack tl1at towers into the sky for the men on the production from Kerr Street. tloor thai would become covAL-cording to Alfred erect in the dye. Windon of Pomeroy. the siack "You could alwav s tell w,as atiacheJ to and built bv what color we were inaking the Gray Cliff Chemic.il by the color of the workers." Work s that produced salt and he said . The stack was used at this extracted hromine used in poisonous gas during World time for producing steam War I when Pomeroy's econ- from boilers that would omy . and population was -· process and IIIler the dye . boommg. · Hexa~on Chemicals . Windon believes the puild- employed around forty peolng sal empty lor several pie and went bankrupt around years unul around 1946 when 1949 or 1950. causing the a New York hased company. stack and building to go silent Hexagon Chemicals. moved a dye factory int(Hhc facility. Please see Ghosts, AS BY BETH SERGENT . BSERGENT@MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM eluded with a reception and exhibit of some of the imaginative projects students completed. WEATHER Brian J. Re<~d/photoo Woodmen honor Bob ~ig Evans as hometown hero · Details on Page A6 INDEX 2 SF.CTIONS - 12 PAGtS Calendars A3 Classifieds B3-4 Comics Bs f;ditorials .A3 A4 Obituaries As Dear Abby B Section Sports ' A6 © :~.oo,o; Ohic) Valle)· Publishing Co. ·-~----,-------........J.----~=-.---- Bend Blues Bash concludes ' you," Evans said. "I prob<\hly ' PDARST@MYOAILYTRIBUNE.COM don't deserve it.'' ' Each year, the Woodmen RIO GRANDE - During select a an inlluential person hi s storied life, Bob Evans has. in the community to receive received numerous awards. the hometown hero award. Tuesdiiy night, he received said Alberta Lewis. Woodmen one that he said truly humbled me1nber. him . ' "We came here tonight to Modern Woodm~ of honor someone who is near America chose the local and dear to our heans: .: she . restaurant pioneer as their said. 2005 Hometown . Hero During her introduction, Tuesday evenmg on the cam- . Lewis butlined some of pus of the University of Rio Evans' early life. He was born Grande/RID Grande ·in ~udolph , Ohio. and moved Commumty College. to Gallipolis at an early age. ··My me.mory of t_he "When you think of Elob Woodmen IS that they_re Evans, you think. 'Down on always domg somethmg the Fann,' she said. "But he .good," Evans told the crowd. did not live on a farm his Tvc gotten a lot of awards, ' whole lite:" but I really appreciate this one It was a visit to his uncle and I want· you to know it." that got him interested m Evans said he was nu·mbled farming. by the award . ."1 don)t know how to thank Please se, Evans, AS BY PAUL DARST Weather I ''o l •o~• • OBITUARIES Chong M. Kim, MD , Uro~ogist ... , 41 . 11 1\..,,· ul••ltl Kids.· College The panel felt th!lt one of the most important challenges is how to achieve these recommendations. A first step could be measuring your child's physical conditioning. An interesting finding in workers who do heavy manual labor and get 'injured -when , tested for strength and endurance, many are deconditioned (have weak or unbalanced muscle groups) which most likely contributed to their injury. Whether your child has been in training for football or wrestling for years or has never been physically active, an evaluation of this type could recommend the type of physical activities needed to get in shape or detei1111ine if there was a muscle imbalance due to specificity of training or an overemphasis in weight training. Holzer Clinic's Therapy Departments on Sycamore Street (740-446-5769), Jackson (740-395-8868), Athens (740-589-31 00), Proctorville (740-8869403) and Pomeroy (740-992-2598) can provide these services for your .child. Take that first step now! See your physician for a prescription. Help your child begin the journey to enjoy good health and a long life. · ~\\\\\ •n•a, \1 ( , 1 '"II 1 Time to register Meigs County Fair entries SPORTS improvement with activity). This is a win-win situation when ~e provide an exercise program for our children: \ 1() '. 1•\""1 ··1o ' The fifth annual Big Bend · . Blues Bash closed out after midnight Saturday night as hundreds of enthusiasts applauded the talented guitar virtuoso Joe Bonamassa and · his band . They were one of 13 bands to perform one after another em the PomerC>y parRing tot stage Friday and Saturday, bringing to a close a summer of entertainment · sponsored by the Pomeroy ' Blues and Jazz Society. David Hants photo .. '• ~ � 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 31, 2005 brumfield davis hamby hartley king shirley