https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/7f0cf78e45614361cb1a315649d8a150.pdf e4aaa3cb8a14c4d327848130052ca50d PDF Text Text . Page B8 • The Daily Sentinel www .mydailysentinel.com Atlanta at St. Louis, 2:15 p.m. Houston at San Francisco, 4 05 p.m. Colorado at Ar1 zona·. 4:40 p.m. Ctucago Cubs at N.Y. Mets, 8 05 p.m Pro BasEbal American League East Division W L Pct GB Boston 62 45 .579 57 49 538 New York Toronto 55 52 514 Ballirflore 52 56 .481 Tampa Bay 42 67 385 Central Division 4', 7 10 ' 21 Chicago W 70 L 37 Pet GB .654 Cleveland Minnesota 57 55 52 53 .523 14 .509 15' 52 55 .486 Detroit Kan sas City Los Angeles Oakland Texas Seattle 18 :}8 70 .352 32 .. · West Division W 62 61 54 46 L 4~ 47 53 61 Pet GB .574 565 1 505 7 ', 430 15' Wednesday 's Games Detroit 10, Seattle 7 Boston 8, Kansas Ciry 5 Cleveland 7, NY Yan kees 4 Tampa Bay 8, Tellas 5 Toronto 4, Ch1cago Wh1te Solo: 3 Minn esota 4 , Oakland 3 LA Angels 8, Balti more 4 Thursday 's Games . Detro11 3, Seattle 1 Boston 11 . Kansas C1ty 9 Oakland 5, Minnesota 2 Chicago Wh1te So~ 5. Toronto 4 Baltimore 4. LA Angels 1 N.Y. Ya n~ees 4. Cleveland 3 Texas 13. Tampa Bay 5 Friday 's Games Cleveland (Sabath1a 6- 9) at Detroit (Robertson 5-9). 7.05 p.m N.Y. Yankees {Small 2·0) at Toronto (C hacin 11 -5) . 7·07 p.m. Baltimore (Chen 7·6) at Te:~~ as {W1Ison 03); 8:05 p.m. ~ante (Pine1ro 3·7) at Ch1 cago Wh1te Sox (Garc1a 11 -4), 8:05 p rn. Boston (Arroyo 9-6) at M1nnesota (Radke 6-10). 8:10 pm. Oaklan d (Sil.arloos 7-6 ) at Kansas C1 ty (Greinke 3-1 3) 8:1 0p.m . Tampa Bay (Waechter 4-6) at l A Angels (Byrd 9-7). 10:05 p.m. Saturday's Games Baltimorf'! at Texas. 4:05p.m. N.Y Yank ee s at Toro nto. 4:07 P. m Cleveland at Detroit. 7:05p.m. Seattle at Chtcago White Sox. 7 05 p.m · Boston at Minnesota. 7 t 0 p m • Oakland at Kansas Clt'f. 7· 10 p.m . Tampa Bay at L A. Angels. t Q 05 p rn • Sunday 's Games Cleveland at Det rOit. 1:05 pm N.Y. Ya nkees at Toronto. 1 07 R m Baltimore at TBxas· 2 05 p m Seattle at Ch1cago White Sox. 2.05 p m. Boston at Mmnesota. 2:'tl n.m Oakland at Kan sas C1ty 2 10 p.m Tam pa Bay at L A An gt~l£ -: 05 p m AMERICAN LEAGUE LEADERS Boston . .338 . BATTING -Da rn~ 11 MYoung. Tex.l s. .33,~ BRoberts. Balti more. 324. Tejada. Bai\IITI:Jre .. 320 VGuarrero · Los Ang eles 319. ARodnguez. N e~'~ York. 316; TH atner.- Clevel,1nd. 313 RUNS- Oamoll. Boston. 85: Jeter New York. 79: Teixe1ra Te11as. 78 ARodriguez. New York. 78: DOrliz. Bostofl 77 F1ggn1s Los Angeles. 76: ASo11ano Texa s. 76. RBI- MRamirez . Boston. 100. DOrliz. Boston, BS : Taixe1m . Texas. 86 ARodnguez New York, 85. Sexson Sea l11e. 82. Mat su1 New York . 81 : She!l1eld. New York . 81 HITS- MYoung. Texas 148, Daman . Boston 146 TeJad a. Baltimore. 139 Crawford. Tampa Bay. 136, ISuwk1. Seattle 135: BRoberts. Baltimore. 130: Jeter. N c~ Yo rk . 129 DOUBLES- TeJada 8all1more. 38: BA oberts. Baltimore. 30: ASonano. Te)(as. 3 0; Matsui. New York. 29: DOrt1z, Boston 29: Damon, Boston, 29; Cantu Tampa Bay, 27: Mench, Texas. 27: Erstad , Los Angeles. 1 27: 1Radngue z. Detroit. 27. TRIPLES- Crawford, Tampa Bay, 12: l$uzuki. Seattle. 10: Sizemore. Cleveland. 8: Figgins. Los Angeles. 7 lnge. Detron 7. DeJesus, Kansas C1ty. 6. John son. Toronto. NATIONAL LEAGUE LEADERS BATIING- Delce. Chicago. .358. M1Cabrera. Florida, 355: Puj ols. S! Lours. 34 1. Alou. San Franc1sco. 328. BC ia r ~ . Mll wauJ!ee, _32-4 NJohnson, Wash1ngton. 323 Casey. C1nc1nnatl, 316 RUNS-PuJOis St. l oUIS. 9 1. Delee Chicago, 83· Dunn. Cmc1rmat1 , 78 MiCabrera. Ftonda, 77: Bay. P11tsburgh . 75. BCi ark , Milwaukee 75. BAbreu . Philadelphm. 73. RBI---C-aLee. Milwaukee, 90 Pu,ols. St Lou1s. 86: Delee. Chicago. . 83: AJones. Atlant a. e2: . ARam1rez. Ch1cago. 80. MiCabrera . Flonda. 79. Ensber!J . Houston. 79 HIT S-BCI<Hk . Milwp. ukee. 146 . MiCabrera. Ftondn 145. Del ee. Ch1cago. 143. PujOIS. St Lows 140. R ey~s. New Yor k 130. Rollins. Ph1l<1ddphia 125. Casey. C1nCini1at1. 1?5 DOUBLES-Delee Ch1cago. 33: Bay, P1 1!Sburgh . 32 MG1Ies Atl:::~h ta . 32· M1Cabnira. Fto r1da -31 8G1Ies_ San Dieg o, 31 , Wilkerson. Washmg ton. 30: Galee. Milwaukee 30 Lowell. Fto11d<i. 30, 81 QQIO, Houston ~0 TRIP~E S- Reyes . New Yor~ . t 1: P1erre. Ftonda . 9: Furcal. Allanta 9: Rollin s. PhiiQdelph,a. 7; JW1Ison. Pittsburgh . 6 ; W1lkerson Wash1ngton. 6 BGites. San 0 1ego. G. HOME AUNS-AJ ones. Atl anta. 33 ; -Dunn. C nonna t1. 32. Delee. Ch1cago, 32 ; PujOIS, St LOUIS. 2\:1: Ensberg, Houston. 28: Cal ee M11W<:1ukee. 27: ARa nwez, Ch1cag o, 27. . STOLEN BASES- P1ene. Flonda , 35: Reyes. New York. 34. Furcal, Atlanta , J2: Free!. Clrc1nnat1. 29. Taveras. Houston. 27: Roll1ns. Ph1ladelph1a 24: BAb reu . Philadelphia. 23 PITCHING (1 0 Decisions }--Eaton. San D1ego. 9·2: .818. 3 76. Carpenter. St. LOUIS. 16-4. 800. 2.26: PMarhnez. New York , 12· 3. 800. 2.81. LHcrnandez. Wash1ngton. 134 765. 2 27:,Moms. St. LOUIS. 12-4, 750~ 368. Clemens. Houston. 10-4 . .714 . 1.45. Mulder St l oUIS. 12·5. 706, 3.9 1 Smel tz. Atlanta, 12·5. 705 2 Fl6 STRIK!:OltTS- PM arl1n ez. Nfl w York. 163: P ea ~o•y. San Diego. t 55. Crtrpcnter. St Louis, 151: SMy ers Ph1la.deloh! a. 139 : JVazqu ez. Ar1 zona. 136 CteJ""lens . Hous ton. 135: Burne tt. Ftor1oa t 34 SAVES- CCordero. ·w a shing ton. 36: ls.nnghausen. St Loui s, 29~ Lidg e. Hou;;ton, 27. Ho'fman, San D1eg o. 27: Mesa. P1tl s':Jurgh 26. BWagner. Philadelphia, 25: TJrnbow. Milwaukee. 23 Pro · ANAHEIM, Calif (AP)A miserable week for Lee Mazzilli began with Rafael Palmeiro's suspension and ended with the manager's dis, missal. The Baltimore Orioles fired Maa illi on Thursday in the middle of a mas'sive slide. just three uays after Palmeiro became the biggest major league star to be caught using .steroid s. Sam Perlozzo was appoint- made just two hours before Baltimore got off to a solid Thursday's game. General stan and on April 23 gained manager Jim Beattie said he sole possession of first place, told Mazzilli of the club's ahead of the defending chamdecision at the team hotel pion Boston ' Red Sox and the Thursday momfng. Perlozzo New York Yankees_ held a closed-door meeting Th~ Orioles stayed on top with the players before lhe through June ' 23 . Baltimore game . was in second place , just one :·It was quiel in there,'' he game back. on July 15 -the smd . "I proba~ly spoke a ltttle uay Palmi'iru gol his 3.000th ' longer thm~ I d ~lanned to _ I hi I and became I he fourth t~ou ght th,ll wed pon11 the · player in baseball hbtory to linger al each other ioday reach 3,000 hits and 500 all of '"We' re all part of homers. , · t'd interim manager for the what happened here . After But 'Baltimore then went on rest of th e sea son _ The loday. they can point them at 1hc skid thai cos1 Mazziili his Orioles had lost eighl straight rne, if I hey w:mt." J<,>b. Frnm July ·t6. through and 14 of 15 heading into Enlcring Thirrsday. the Wednesday. lhe Orioles losl Thursday's game again st lhe Om,les were :; 1-56 and I0 16 of 18 - including their Los Ange les Angel s_ 1/2 games behind first-place last cight ·in-a row - to fall "ll 's not the kind of week Rosto rl in t'he AL Easr. into fOLirth place. thai you want to have very · The Orioles J'rnished ?S-84 " I don't think anybod y realoften, !hat 's for sure." in 2004, Mazzilli's first sea- ly saw it ·commg," Roberts Baltimore second haseman son. and this year appeared said . " But the v.ay 1tia1 we' ve l:lrian Robens said _ on course to end a run of · played, I don '.t know that it The announcement · was seven slraight lvsing seasons. blows anybody's dpors off." (1o oecisions>-c,..n. Minnesota . 9·2 . .8 18, 3.00: Clement. Boston. 11·3. .786, 4.67 : Garland. Ch1cagc. 15·5, .750. 3..40; Cl l ee, Cleveland, 12-4 .750. 4.02: Buehrle, Ch1cago. 12· 4. 750. 2.86: Halladay. Toronto. 12-4, .750. 2.41 , Moyer. Seattle. 9·3, .750 . 4.33. STRIKEOUTs-JoSanlana. M1nnesota. 161 : RaJohnson. New York. 149; Lackey Los Angeles . 141, DCabrera. Balt1more 11 5; Sonderman, Detro+t. 11 4 Clement . Boston. 113; Kazm1r, Ta mpa Bay. 112, Z1to, Oakland, 11 2. SAVE$-Wickman : Cleveland, 29: Nathan. Minnesota, 28: MA1vera. New York , 27 : FCordero. Texas. 26 : Herma nson. Chicago, 26: FrRodriguez. Los Angeles'. 25. \, Guardado. Seattle, 25. National League East Division WL ' Pc!GB 63 46 578 Atlanta 58 50 537 4 Washi ngton 57 52 .523 6 Pt1itadelphia 55 5 1 .519 6 Florida New York 54 54 .500 8 ' ·central Division W L · Pet GB St. Lou is .68 40 630 59 49 546 9 Houston 54' 54 500 14 Ch1cago 54 55 495 14 · Milwaukee 48 60 . 444 20 Cincinnati Pinsburgt1 46 63 422 22 West Division W L Pct GB 53 55 491 San Diego 53 57 482 1 Ar izon a 48 60 444 5 Los Angeles San Franctsco 46, 6 1 430 6 39 68 .364 13 Colorado • ALONG THE • Marshall hoi(Js Media Day. See Page B1 Major League Soccer GP GA 35 3 1 33 19 27 2 I 3 t 26 31 26 '17 28 OBITUARIES GF GA , , .~YI•If. .~· : online ' 24 27 ( 18 35 2 1 42 . .,..,- ' ..~ .... ( ~ ' -'li , . . .·'· , ,I·. ' ' , ·~.-~ ~" ' . s ,. •, ... ' _lilf'_ ~ "-. at www.Jon.pi•••com : . .. ·' - 0 N TE Three pomts for VICtory one po1nt tor lie ' , --:- ... Page AS • Corena Adams, 47 · • Gail Hovatter, 65 • Gary Mitch • Martha Neal, 81 • Bernice Roush, 82 • Jack Seelig, 74 • Michael Wolfe, 65 -' ~­ --, ..... .INSIDE · ~ \ -- ,~- . ... ~-- w • 'f -< • ' ~ ~''' .. ~tl'lV·! lti!ll"' 50ilf. Thursday 's Sports Transactloris American League BALTIMORE ORIOLES - F1red Lee MAZZIIII mana ger Named Sarn Perlozzo 1nterwn manager · BOSTON RED SOX ~ Piaced I B John OIQrud on th e 15·day OL, retroactive to .Aug. .1 Purchased the contrac t ot 18 Rober lo Petag11e h om Pawtucket ot the IL Ot;!Signa ted LHP Chns Narveson tor assign ment . CLEVt: LANO INDI AN S- Activated 1B Trav+s Hafner tram the 15-d ay disabled list. Op\loned OF Jason Dubo1s lo Bu ~a!o of the IL. SEATTLE MAR INERS-Oplloned RHP Clint Nageotte to facoma of the PCL. TEX AS RA NGERS--Purchased th e Contract o! RHP Steve Karsay lrom Fnsco of the Texas L~ague D~s 1 gnumd LHP Ron Mahay lm ass1gnrnent Na11onal League SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS--Activated C MlkP M<ltheny from the bereavem'ent .hst. OpliOned C Justm Knoedler to Fresno of the • HCHS becomes Wyngate's ex~lusive owner. See Page A2 • Results of Friday's Gallia lair livestock sale. See j:lage A6 • Gallia fair honors Kathryn Massie with dedication. See Page A7 • Livestock sale reserve champions. See Page AS . ....'"..,-............ Transactions ~·u 11"w.:.; ·~ . ... ,, . .·- WEATIIER PCL BASKETBALL National Basketball Association GOLDEN STATE WA RRIORS-Signed F · Chns Taft to a mutt1year corwac t. LOS ANGELES CLIPP ERS-Re·stgned C .Zel1ko Rebraca to a mult1year con tract PORTLAND TRAIL BLAZ E RS~S1gned G . Juan 01xor. and G Charles Sm1t"'. FOOTBALL National FOotball L~ a g ue GR,E EN BAY PACKERS-S1gned RB Oen1ck Johnese Wawed AB Ch r1S Robertson SEATILE SEAHAWKS-Traded CB Kns A1chard to M1am1lor DE Ronald Flllmons Wednesi:lay·s Games HOCKEY Pinst>urgt1 9, San D1ego 8 National Hockey Leagu e Washmgton 3. L A Dodgers 1 ANAHEI M MIGHTY DUCKS- Agreed to Phitadelph ta 4, Ch1cago Cubs 3 terms w1th D Scott NiecitrmAyer and C Rcn . Milwaukee 6. N.Y. Mets 4 N1edermayer on fow-yeM contracts Cincinnati 8, Atlanta 5 BOSTON 'BRUINS-Agreed to.terms Wit h · Sl. Louis 9. Flor1da 6 C Ale)(et Zhamnov on a three-year Gon tract Houston 7, An zona 0 BUFFALO SABRES-AgreC!d to te rms Colorado 3. San Fra nc1SCO 2 w!lti D Teppo Nu'!lm1nen en a one-year con· Thursday's Games tract Milwaukee 12. N Y. Mats 9 CALGARY FLAMES-Re-s1gned 0 San Die9o 12. Pittsburgh 7 Jordan Leopold to a lw'O ·~·ear contract and Rti~ a del phia 6. Ch1ca go Cubs 4 F Daymond Langkow Traded F Chns Clark San FranciSC(] 6. Colorado 4 to !he Washington Capttals lor a cond1t1onat Washington 7, l A Dodgers 0 dratl DICk Atlanta 7, Ctnc1nna11 4 C.A.ROLINA HUARICAN.I:S-Signed F Flortda 4 , St LOUIS 3 Ke1th ,Aucom and I= Dav1d Gave to one-year Anzona 7, Houston 3 contracts Agreed to lerms w1tt1 D Oleg Friday's Games L.A. Dodgers tlowe 7· 11 ) at P1ttsburgh TverdovsM;y on a three-year contraCt CHICAGO BLACKHA"WKS-S1gned W (Fogg 5-6), 7OS p.m San Otego (P.Astac1o 0-21 at Wasr11ngton . Mart1nlapo1nte to a three-year contract and 0 Jar~slav Space~ to a one-vear con tract (l.H ernandez 13-4). 7; 05 p.m COLORAQO AVALANCHE:__Ae-stgned F Milwaukee (Sheets 7-7) at Ph1tadetpt"1a Alex Tanguay and 0 KJ'I Sa1Jer to one-year (LitSi e 9 -9), 1·05 p m Chicago Cubs (Hill 0·0) a1 N Y Mels conzracts COLUMBUS BLUE JACKETS-S1gned G (Giav1ne 7-9). 7·10 p.m . Florida (Vargas 1·0) at Ctncmnat1 (Milton Mart1n Prusek to a one-year con!l-act DETROIT RED WINGS-S1gned D Chr1s 5· 11 ). 7 10 p.m · Atlanta (Smaltz 12·5), al St LOUIS [Mulder C~c 10s D Malh•eu Schne1der and F Jollan Fran1en 12·5). 8 10 p.m MfNNESOfA WILO~S •gned 0 Sco tt Colorado (Coo ~ 0-1) at Anzortl:l (Webb 9· Ferguson and D Kurtts Foster 8). 9·40 p m Houston (Pettllte 9-7) at San Franc1sco • ~ ASHVILLE PREDATORS-S1gned D Mark Eaton and 0 Sheldon Brookbank (Schmtdl 7-6). 10 15 p m · Saturday 's Games NEW JERSEY DEVILS--Re-s1gf)ed 0 ChiCago Cubs at N Y Mets. 1 20 p m Bnan Aalalsk1 to a two-year contract S1gned 0 Vlad1m1r IAalakhov to a two-year Anania at St. loUis. 1 20 p m Houston at t;an Fr anc1sco. 4 05 p m r:ontmct <Jf'rJ 0 Dan Mr.G tlll'i San Diego at Washmgton . 7OS p m NEW YORK RANGFqS- Signt'd F Jason L A Dodgers ar Pinsburgh. 7 05 p m Ward <l0d F V iC NICmtr'Cn Mitwaukee<!'at Phtladelph1a 7 05 p m PHI~ADF! PHIA Fl YFAS- -Traded F Flonda at C1ncrnnart 7 10 p rrJe··e'T'Iy Rocn•<:K and a 200f th ;rd-round Colorado at Artzona 9 40 p m 1raft j.ll(' t.: ~o tN· Los Anqetes KlnJs !or future _onSil'le>ratl')r>S , Sunday's Games PITTSBURGH PENGUtNS ..;....S1Qned F San 0 1ego at Wash1ngton 1 05 p m Arijj r(! Roy to a tnre.:: -,ea · contract ' t'lorrda at CmCinnatl. 1 15 p m L.A Dodgers at P11!Sburgh, 1 35 p m TORONTO MA.P .. E -~E AFS - Re·Signed Milwaut<ee at Ptutadelpt11a. 1 35 p m ~~ T1e Q')rTll tO a il;>"')·year cortract :rJ •• ,- Details on Page A2 .- / INDEX :;.J ::J I ' :rJ ' ::.:J "05JiepL . .rlf4_, tC. S!oiuo :rJ - ' ..,_ ·1"'JI, ~· ... - rt~ • --1 :::;..J 14 r·;.. ._,.. ~:: . 4 I SEcnoNs - Around Town Celebrations Classifieds Comics Editorials Obituaries Regional Sports W eather ' -J ~-' -..1 ..... 28 PAGF.S A3 C4 D Sect.i on insert A4 As A6- 7 B Section A2 © 2.nns Ohiu V111ley Publis hing Co. . • Taxes, Togs, Tille Fees.utto_On approved credit On selected models. Not r.esponsible lor lypogrophical erro~. Prices good August 4th through AUgust 7th. ' .... • J - $t.r;ll • Vol. . :~IJ, :'llo. o• llott MONDAY- SATURDAY 9 am - 8 pm • SUNDAY 1pm- 7pm • 422·0756 • TOLL FREE 1-800-822-0417 I. :.!t) · Mei.gs man demed new tn·,al BY BRIAN J. REED BREED@MVDAILYSENTINEL.COM Paul Darst/photo ,Jackson-Hewitt Tax Service purchased Corey Haner's grand champion steer at Friday's annual Galiia County Junior Fair livestock sale. From left are Little' Mr. Gai iia County Matthew Howes. Junior livestock Princess runner-up Ellie Bostic , Little Miss Gal iia County Lexi Johnson, Fair . Queen Jess ica Woodward, Jun ior Livestock Princess Michaela Hail , Livestock Queen runner-up Alyssa Dray, Senior Live stock Princess Andrea VanMeter. Gene Brown of Jackson-Hew1tt. Livestock Queen Kaitiin Angeli, Claudette Huggins of Jackson-Hewitt, Justin Morgan, Mark Haner and Corey Haner. GALLIPOLIS - Judge D. Dean Evans has denied Raymond Ward's motion for a new trial on multiple rape charges . . Evans, who presided over Ward's Meigs - County ·Common Pleas Court jury trial in June . by assignment. heard testimony on Ward's motion on July 27 in Gallipolis, and filed an entry denying the mol ion on Thursday. · Ward. 33, of Rutland. was convicted on six counts of rape. and acquitted on four other rape charges and a charge of corrupting another wi th drugs. A second trial involving a - second alleged victim, charging .him with lwo counts of unlawful sexual conduct with a minor, ended in a mistrial in Jul y after a jury deadlocked. A new trial on five charges alleging unlawful sexual conduel with a minor, rape and gruS> sexual imposition involving lwo vic:tims.- has been scheduled for Nov. 30: Ward is al>o charged with similar se.«ual· offenses (n Please see Trial, A5 Basket bingo ends at local Legion post BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILVSE NTINEL. COM MIDDLEPORT .~ Basket bingo evenl> which have be.:ome a flln night out and fundraiser for rnaoy organiIC.evln Kelly/ photo tiltions will ht' no more at Jackson-Hewitt Tax Service and Leslie E. Smail Trucking purchased Lesley Smail's grand cham- Middkport ·' Feeneypion lamb at Friday's annual G'ai iia County Junior Fair livestock sale. From left. front. are· Little . Ben nell Ameri,·an Legion Mr. Gailia County Matthew Howes, Lesley .Smail and Little Miss Galli a County Lexi Joh ~ son : Po" 128. standing, Livestock Queen runner-up Alyssa Dray, Livestock Queen Kaitlin Ange ll. Fair Queen Jerry Hawley. finance:: Jessica Woodward, Gene Brown of Jackson-Hewitt and Leslie Small. o ffi cer for .Feeney -Bennett, said that the posl contacted 1he Oh io State Allorney G ~ n e ral's Office to be sure it was in compliance with the law s concerni.ng basket hi ngo_ He found out that bas ket tiingo is considered ac tual bingo and not amusement bing(l . Amu se ment bingo does not requi're a bi ngo license by ihe organi zation sponsor- th e game . Moni'ca Mo lone y. semor deputy attorney ge neral. charilable law secti<\n fro m Ohio Atwrne y · General Jim Petro ·s_office .' said that basket hin go is not what is referred to as amusement bingo.- Amusement bingo is tile onl y hingo game which does not require a license bythe organi zation conducting "nd th erefore benefiting from th e game. According to the Ohio Re l'ised Code Section c915_I 1, during amusement Ill!_! Kevin kell)' / photo King Burley Tobacco, Lee and Lois Cade and family. Call Cattle Co. arid Montgo(nery's Barber Shop purchased the grand champion tobacco project raised by Chase Caldwell at Fnday's Galiia County Junior Fair livestock sales . From left. front. are Little Mr. Gailia Cou nty Matthew Howe's and Little Miss Gallia County Lexi Johnson; back. Fai r Queen four th run ner-up Kristina Naylor, Fair Queen Jessica Woodward, Senior Livestock Princess And rea Va nMeter. Chase Caldwell. Harold Montgomery, Dwayne Cali , and [ee and Lois Cade. . . tQ._all . 2~05 Please see Bingo, A5 of th_e exhibitoYs .and ' -w inners of the Gallia County Junior Fair! 0VALLEYB I.... I 71 11:1 R.llojo fll>lm' I.A IN l* l<. lw"';JJI l'fo.l lJ;Jlo"" fkl"'l C>f\ tl'! ~I ~ GALLIPOLIS Brisk' bidding marked the tlrst .day of livestock sales at the Galli a County Junior Fair on Friday, which saw th~ sale of more than 140 lambs, 97 steer and the \Op I 0 tobacco projects_ Jackson-Hewitt Tax Service purchased the 1,309pound grand champion steer raised by Corey A. Haner of the Millennium Force 4-H Club for $4.80 a pound_ The reserve champion steer, owned by Katie Hubble of the Gallipolis Future Fanners of America chapler, wa~· bought for $4.40 a pound by a consortium of l(lur buyers, Jividen Farm Equipment, John W. Clark Oil Co., R&C Packing and Farmers Bank & Savings Co. The steer weighed 1.320 pounds. Meghan Adams of the Triangle 4-H Club, whose I ,392-pound steer was judged tl1e highest to place among born and bred in Gallia County projects, was recog, nized by Ohio Valley Bank_ Lesley Small of the Thivener Pioneers 4-H Club had both the grand and reserve champion lamb in the sale. Her grand champion, weighing 122 pounds. fetched a price of $35 per pound from Jackson-Hewitt Tax Service and Leslie E. Small Trucking. The reserve champion, at 124 pounds, was bought for $36 a pound by Ohio Valley Bank . Kaillyn Angell's third ranked lamb was judged the best among Gallia Counlyborn and bred projects. Angell received a $500 savings bond for the distinction from Willis Funeral Home. Chase Caldwell of the Gallia Guys & Gals 4-H Club had the grand champi on tobacco project out of the top I0 selected for the sale _ It was purchased for. $1,000 by King Burley Tobacco, Lee and -Lois Cade and their family, Call Cattle Co. and Montgomery's Barber Shop . Megan Daines of the Gallia Explorers 4-H Club repeated as reserve champion this year with her tobacco project, which fetched $700 from Angell Accounting. Complete results of Friday's sales appear inside today 's edition. Fair officials were pleased with che sale results, ·and Fair Board President Eugene Elliott noted that only a few of the steers sold fell below $ 1.25 per pound in the bidding . Those projects that did fall below that level were broughl up by Jush Bodimer and Kyle and Sarah DeeL "Overall , il went pretty , well," Elliott said_ , ' Auctioneering duties were again handled by Lee Johnson and Donnie Craft, but for the tirst time this year. they got some · assislance from Josh Bodimer. Bodimer told lhe audience that becoming an auctioneer at the sales had been a drerun he 's had since youth_ The fair 's 47th annual mar• ket hog sale was conducted Saturday in the show arena. Complete results of that sale will appear in Monday's Gallipoli s Daily Tribune. c·o.ngratiA .... . lt... .. Yllll • enllne •• •••·•• I , • ._. . . Meigs counties KKELLY@MVDAILYTRIBUNE.COM f .t, ' • ~licldh•pm1• (;allipnlis • An~nst -, :wo;; BY KEVIN KELLY II ' l'nnll'l 'n~ '• Bidding came fast io livestock sales SPORTS I ·. · • Ohin \'alley Puhlishin~ C'o. ,, 25 23 House of the Week: Once upon a cottage, 01 ·Hometo~ News for Gallia & • I 30 23 LIVING un ·I. 34 25 RIVER . Meigs Fair grand~and events· offer 'something for everyone,: Cl Added Perlozzo: "Are we as good as we were lhe first · two months? I'm not sure. But we do know lhat we aren 't as bad as we are now." One thing Mazzilli didn't expect was for Sammy Sosa to stru~gle as badly. as he has in hi s hrst season back m lhe_ American League. Sosa. fifth' ·on 'baseball's career home ru·n li st, wenl into Thursday hitling jusl .235 with 13 homers and 38 RBis in 86 g~mes. · Perlozzo was a minor .league manager for five seasons before becoming a third base coach in 19!:17 With the New York Mets. where Mazzilli spent the final three years of his playing career. , Perlozzo also worked UJider Davey Johnson, Lou Piniella, Ray Miller and Mike Hargrove b~ fore Mazzilli got his first managing job and kepi Perlozzo on the staff. · I Saturday 's Games CD Ctuvas USA at Rea l Salt La ke, 6 p m. Kansas C1 ty at New Englund B p m D C United at Ch1cago. 8:30 p.m ,MetroS1ars Bt FC Dallas. 8·30 p m Los Angeles at Colorad o. 9 p.m Columbus at San Jose. 10 p m Wednesday, Aug . 10 MetroSta rs at D.C. United, 7 :3!) p.m. Real Salt Lake at New England . 7:30p.m. Kansas C1ty at Ghicago 8:30p.m Los Angele s at C O Ch1vas USA. 10 p.m 6. ' . Saturday, Aug . 13 HOME RUNS-ARo!ll rigu ez. New York .. CO Ch1vas USA at 0 C Ulllled. 4 p.m. 30; MRamirez, Boston. 30. Teixe1ra. Texas. Los Angeles at Ch1cago, 8.30 p.m. 28: ASonano. Texas, 26: Sexson. Seattle. Nmv England at FC Dallas. 8 30 p.m 26: DOrtiz. Boston. 25, Konerko. Chteago. Kansas C1ty ut R e<~l Salt Lake. 9·30 P. m 25. Colorado at San Jose 10 p m STOLEN BASE5-Podsednlk ChiCago. Sund<Jy Au g t 4 52: ,Figgin s. Los Angeles. 37. Crawford. Columbus at Me1mStars, 6 p m Tampa B~y. 34. Lugo. Tampa Bay. 30. .!Suzuki. Seattle. 24. THunler. M1nnesota. 23: Womack. New York. 23. • PITCHING • 5ocCEi' Eastern Conference WL T Pts ChiCago 11 7 3 36 N€w E nglr~nr1 10 J 6 36 D.C. Un1ted 8 6 5 29 Kansas C1ty 7 . 5 8 29 7 6 7 28 MetroStars CoturnbJs G ·o 3 2 1 Weste·11 Conference W L T Pts FC Dallas 10 5 4 34 g 4 7 34 Sun Jose Los Angeles A . 7 5 , 29 Colorado 6. 11 3 2 1 Real Salt Lake 4 1 t ..\ 16 CD ChiV8S 3 14 3 12 .' ' Friday, Augusts, 2005 Orioles fire Mazzilli, name Perlozzo manager The Scoreboard . ' ·I ' . �f • ~ - . " ' .' . • PageA2 O HIO .6unbap limes -ientintl :Public meetings Holzer co mmi tment for ~o ulh e as t e rn Ohio. thi s enables us to provide a cont inuum of health · care for our reside nts. ·:om , fi ve-s tar Holzer Senior Care. a tong-term care center. will compl iment the two Wyngates in this pla1C he added. HCHS . part of the south · easte rn Ohio communit v sin ce 1909. is the paret{t Wyngate-G;~IIIpolls LNHA . BSN , RN , Hol zer Long Term Care admini strator: Peggy Williams, BSN , RN. manage r of Hol zer Wyngate-Gallipolis ; and Jami Gross,' BS, manager of Holzer Wyngate-Jackson. For more information about Holzer Wyngate , or to schedule a tour, call (74Pl 441 -9633 in Gallipoli s, or (740) 286-8785. in Jackson. corpo rati on of Holze r Medical Ce nt e r in .Gallipolis, Hol zer Medical Center-Jackson , Holze r Senior Care Center. Hol ze r Home Care ;1 11d Hol z~ r Hospice, in addition to the Hol te r Wyngate fa cilities. Formin g the leadership to tran si tion the Wyngate facili · ties i1ito the Holzer family wi ll be Teresa Remy. MHA , Anti-abortion display in Gallipolis Wednesday GALLIPOLIS The " Reversin g Ro e'" tour of graphic anti-abortion bill · boards mounted on trucks spon sored by the Columbus· b:tSeu Center for Bio·Ethical Reform Midwest' witt be in Galli poli s on Wedn esday. Aug. I0. Exact times. and locations of the billboards are available by calling Mark Harrington of CBR Midwest at (614 ) · 419-9000. :·Re versing Roe·· has been laun ched to coincid e with President Bush's nomination of John G. Roberts to succeed the retiring Sandra Day O'Connor on the Supreme Court. The tour is comprised of anti-abortion billboard truck s displaying 8-by-22· . Paul Darat;photo Matt Moore , 15. shows off his custom-bu ilt radio ·controlled truck Wednesday at the Galtia Gqunty Junior Fair. His 4-H project about RC cars earned him a .first place ribbon. PDARST@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM 'GALLIPOLIS -Cheshire youngster Ma\t Moure likes to drive.at high speeds. It is ndt u1\usual to see him racing along at 50 mph. That might not be too fast. but for a radi o controlled car or truck that's pretty good. Moore, the son of Dav id and Judy ,Moore had a chance to show off his truck thi s week at the Gallia County Junior Fair. "(The tru ck i is all custom .built from tlie gro und up." he ·said. "I' ve bee n working on it for about a vear. It"s still not done - not "to this dav:· Thi s vleek. hi s Jove of'R C vehicles paid o fT wi th a blue ribbon at the fa ir. Moore\-+· : H project enti tl ed ··out of Control'· wo n .first place in hi s division. Moore. a membe r of the Ri ver Valley All-Stars. became interested in RC cars and trucks because of his fam ily, he said. TROY (APJ - About 400 · homes and businesses within half a rrtile of the Del tech Cotp. '" My grandpa ... had an old plant were evacuated early RC car:· Moore said. "'I lov.::d Friday because of a chemical it. I got an on-road car last· leak. fire officials said. No injuries were report.f'd. · _year fo r Chrjstmas. "' But bui lding a nd rac ing but some people complained rad io co ntrolled cars and of minor throat irritation, said tru cks is more than ju st ·a Stott Gheen . a pl atoon com· hobbv for Moore. He travels mander with the lire departaround the region (o race his ment in thi s city 18 miles cars and trucks. He races -at north of Dayton. \olarshall Uni ve rsit y in About 150 peo ple were Hun ti ngwn. W.Va.", in shehered . at a "junior hi gh l'roct or ~ il le. Parkersburg. school building after the leak W.Va. and other ve nues. was di scover~d about 2:30 . Some of the locations he a. m. Some of the 400 properraces are old school buildings ties evacuated were multiple· in which"raci ng trac ks have qee n built . h'e sa id. Old school s are such a good pl ace to race RC cars that Moore has a1i ambitious idea. His father is pri nci pal of Kyge r Creek Middle School. which will close if the Gall ia County Local Schools bui ldi ng plan is approved by voter' th is fall. ''" I hope they don't se ll (the . school),.. Moore said. "l"d like to build a bi g RC track indhere. .. ... • A Great Place to Learn & Q-OIN • Great: f.J1 tbA s • Great C• e Oppo.-t..-.ity •A G.-eat Future To Pppl y : f a=-: your re s ume t o 6"14-436 -6 .481 o r e- mail your •. resume t o a n .rnartz @yurn .com Q .. .....4'11C::C» around 5 p.m. Winds will-be Sunday, August 7 5 MPH from the northwest Momi11g (7a.m.-Noon) It should be a cloudy morn- turning from the southeast as ing. Expect a couple of rain· the afternoon progre:;ses. Eve11i11g (7[J.m.-Midlligllt) drops around the area . It will remain humid and Temperatures will rise to 76 with today 's tow of 67 occur- doudy. .Light rain is forecast· ring around 6 a. m. Winds will ed. The rain fall should reach be 5 MPH from the east turn- 0.17 inches by this evening. , ing from the northwest as the Temperatures will linger at 72 . Winds will be 5 MPH from the morning progresses. Afternoon (1.6 p.m.) southeast tuming from the east It will be a humid and as the eve ning progresses. cloudy ·afternoon. You will Overnight (1-6 a.m.) . It will continue to be humid see moderate rain with a few heavier embedded showers. · and cloudy. Yolt will see light The rainfall is expected to rain. Anticipate rain accumubegin near 2 p.ni. The rain lations of 0.09 inches for thi s could reach 0.37 inches by · overnight. Temperatures will this afternoon in some spots. hover at 71 . Winds will be 5 Temperatures will hold MPH from the east turning steady around . 76 wi th fro m the southea st as the today's high of 77 occurring overni ght progresses. VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL AUGUST 7-10 HISBIZ PUPPETS ·SUNDAY, AUG. 7TH AT 6:00PM BIBLE SCHOOL MON.- WED. AUG. 8,9, 10 AT 6:30- 8:30 PM FIRST CHURCH OF THE· NAZARENE 1110 FIRST AVE. GALLIPOLIS, OH 7 40-446-'1772 .. ~ ·Daily stock reports are the 4 p.m. closing quotes of the previous day's transactions, provided by Smith Partners at Advest Inc. of Gallipolis. . Performing Arts Ballet • Tap • Jazz Baton • Flag • Dancercise . Ages 4 thru Adult Classes Studios: 27 Loc ust St.. Gallipolis 2nd Ave .. Middlcpon Patty Fcllure (740) 245-9880. (740) 645-3836 Samantha Denbo w Jr. Dam:c'Team . Reunions Sunday, Aug. 14. POMEROY - 81 st Hayes. Young, and Holiday school reunion . 12: 30 p.m.. old Holiday Schoo l Ground s on Gilkey Ridge Road. Take a covered dish for t!1e potluck, pi ctures, genealogy information ;md entertaini'nent. Sunday, Aug. 7 CIRCLEVILLE - . 55th Carter family reunion for descendants of the family of Henry Clay Carter tnd Nancy E. Neal Carter, and their chil· .dren, Alta Mae, Clarence " Happy," James Elmer, Enoch "Nick," George Dewey. Willy Thomas "Bill," Verne Clay and Emmett "Jake.'" Reunion will be held at Logan Elm Park, north of Chillicothe, south of Circleville on State Route 361. Lunch at I p.m. Bring well-filled basket. table service and lawn chair. Drinks provided. Games for children of all ages. For. infonnation, email nctomlinson@juno.com or bcarter@greenapple.com, or call (740) 569· 7876. . GALLIPOLIS The Waugh family reunion . from 10 a.m. until dark, at . the ' 0 .0. Mcintyre Rac coon Creek County Park, shelter number 5. POINT PLEASANT. W.Va. Annual Taylor reunion, Krodel Park. Dinner at 12:30 p.m. · Monday, Aug. 8 · BIDWELL Gle nna GALLIPOLIS - Gallia Rothgeb will celebrate her County Veterans Service X8"th birthday on Aug. I0. Commission, 3:30 p.m .. Cards may be sent to her at ' . Veterans Service Office, II 02 Jackson Pike. Thesday, Aug. 9 : GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County District Library Board of Trustees. 5 p.m., Bossard Memorial Library. ; GALLIPOLIS Free 44th ·immunizations at the Gallia Annual :county Health Department, 4 :to 6 p.m . Children in need of :immunizations must be accompanied by a parent or legal guardian and bring a West Virginia's Largest County Fair current immunization record :with them. . ·. Thursday, Aug. ll : CHESHIRE - All incom:ing ninth graders· at ·River ·valley High School are invit· ed to a freshman get together in the RVHS gym, 5 to 9 p.m. .RSVP by calling 367-7377. : Friday, Aug. 12 Cledus T. · 'Williams Fannilv Billy Currington · RODNEY . Rodney 9:00 pin 9 :00pm 8:00pm ·United Methodist Wed., August 10 Thurs., August 11 Tues., August 9 :community Center/Youth Center open for youth aged 10- 19, 7 to 10 p.m. Adulkl supervi sion is · provided . . Admission is free . : CHESHIRE - Red Cross :blood drive sponsored by ·River Valley Hi gh School "Key Club, II a.m. to 4 p.m. , Rick K. and the Sammy Kershaw Cheshire Baptist Church. For Allnighters 9:00pm ' information , call RVHS at 9:00pm Sat., August 13 :367-7377 . Saturday, Aug• .l3 Fri., August 12 : HARRISBURG The :97th Denney reunion will be ·held at Harris Bapti st Church. Covered dish dinner at 12:30 p.m. Bri~ g famil y pictures and hiStory to share -with others. . Sunday, Aug. 14 Joey Wilcoxon : GAL ~ IPOLIS - . Arron :Fry famil y reunion at the 7:00pm 8:00pm 9:00pm home of Richard ·and Linda Fri., August ·12 Thurs., August .II Tues., August 9 ! Howard. Creekview Drive. A potluck dinne r begins at I Mason Cpunty Fairgrounds ;p.m. Door priz_es and _g ame s -for children. w1th mus1c pro· {304) 675·5463 , : vided by the Cherry Rtdge 6 mtkls North or Point Pleasant. west virginia on Rt. 62 :Blueg rass Band . Anyone QlP "AVGU~T a•• a,_2005' Free Internet bankir:~g y Free on-line bill pay ... Free e-statements and check imagirrg ,.. ... Free debit card and debit purchases .... Free first order af 50 checks Free checks for 55+ ..... Free ATM use* Peoples Bankrole' ' AS HL AN D. Ky. (AP) - A diesel fuel spill di scovered early Saturday created a near· ly mile-long sheen on the Ohio River but was expected to di ssipate soo n. In ves ti ga tors were unable toiind the source of the spill , sa id Coast Gu ard Petty Officer I st Cla ss Jeff Hammond . The fouled water did not pose a threat, th ough As hl and shut down a water along Ohio River imake al ong the rive r temP9raril y as a prec aution , Hammond said. The high-sulfur diesel spill created a sheen th at stretched about three-quarters o f a mile. Boaters in t)le ,area were being alerted of ttw contami · nation . " It will be go ne tomorrow with the sun shine we' re having,'" Hammond said. The spi ll was di scovered by workers aboard a com · mercia! tow. he " tid. Th ree of t,he workers we re trea ted at a 'local hosp ititl for skirt . eye and respiratory irrlt<t· ti on aft er they tu'uk a wa ter sample. Ha mm<ind \aid The Coast Guard was noti· fied o f the spi ll about 2:45 ' a. m. EDT. . Hammond sa id there were no signs th at the spi ll ca used any harm to wildli fe . Highway bill to help Ohio rebuild urban freeways Bv MATT LEINGANG ASSOC IATED PR ESS WRIT ER ,Other events , ' "'"~ Sunday,August 7, 2005 etit; too. Federal money is coming to help relieve traffic back -ups in small towns by ~eparatin g state routes from .railroad tracks, either by build· ing bridges over the tracks or by rerouting the roads away from railroad beds. Smaller-ticket· items include $5 milli on for hike · and bike trail s in Dayton and $ 1 million to establi sh a trans-Erie ferry line betw ~en Cleveland and Port Stanlev, Ontario. · But the bulk of federal money is aimed at relieving traffic congestion in Ohio's cities and making urban inter· states more safe to travel. Although ranked 35th in the nation by geographic size. Ohio has the fourth largest interstate network that carries the third la rgest amou nt of tru ck traffi c. Bl ame geog raph y. Oh io li es mid way between · Chicago and the East Coast. making it a natinna l ern"· roads for the distri butinn of manu facturing goods. auto· moti ve produ ction. agrinil· tural commodities and international trade, Mend icino said . Traffic volume on th e state's fre eways rose 80 per: cent between 1975 and 2002. mainl y on Interstate 70 ru n, ning cast and west. am! on Interstate 75 . whi ch run-s norlh and sou! h between Toledo and Cincinnati •. COL UMB US .City bridges will be replaced and int erstate ramps will be lengthened to give drivers more room to sa fely merge and exit under a new federal high way transportat ion bill . . Ohi o is getting $6.6 billion from the si x-year, $286.5 bil· lion spending plan , which Monday, Aug. 8 POMEROY Meigs Con gress passed at the end of Tuberculosis stall at JLtly - a return of about 92 Reedsville Fire Department, cent , s fo r everv • dollar in aoas 4:30 to 6 p.m. to administer· taxes the state sends to skin tests. Tests will be read Washin eton . O ver ~ the next decade. on Aug. tO: Ohio\ · urban freeways will be expanded and reconfig· ured for the , first time in a SPRING VALLEY CINEMA7 hal focentury. 44fi·4524 W:OV E HOTLINE "'A lot of our urban inter· FRI B/5105 • THURS B/11/05 states will look drasti cally Box Office Opens @ 6:30PM NigAIIy & 12:30PM tor Wed- Sun Matinees Room 138. Hol zer Senior different."· said Lindsay NOW SHOWING SUMMER Care Cent er, 3XO Colonial Mendicino .. spokeswoman MATINEES. WED THRU SUN Bidwell, Ohio with the Ohin Department of Drive , DUKES OF HAZZARD (PG13) 45614. Transportation. 1:15 3:15 7:15 & 9:15 Rural communities will benGALLIPOLIS Mrs. SKY HIGH (PG) Geraldine Scott will cele1:10, 3:10, 7:10 & 9:10 brate her 90th birthday on STEALTH (PG13) Au.to· Owners /n.m mni-e Aug. 9. Cards may be sent to t :00 3:30 7:00 & 9:30 her at Arbors of Gallipoli s. USTLOVE DOGS (PG13) Life Home t.:ar Husincss • In stant Messaging · Kttp your buddy llatl Room 326, 170 Pinecrest t :20 3:20 7:20 & 9:20 • 10 e-malladdrt"tt with Wtbmallt Drive. Gallipoli s. Ohio · 7ie -~ 'P~ 'Pe#e '~ BAD NEWS BEARS (PG13) • FREE Technical Su pport 4563 1. . . • Custom Stlrt Page • lllaws. Weather & moral 1:10 3:10 & 7:10 INSlJRANCE PUIS GALLIPOLIS Leona DEVILS REJECTS (R) Sewell will celebrate her 90th laster?J 9:15 AGENCIES, INC. ju st '3 inor& CHARLIE & THE CHOCOLATE birthday on Aug. I 7. Cards FACTORY (PG) may be sent to her at 1731 114 Court Pomeroy 1:00 3:10 7:00 & 9:10 Kemper Hollow Road, WEDDING CRASHERS (RI Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 . '• 1:15 3:30 7:15&9:30 GALLIPOLIS ·- Virginia Reliab le l ntemet Acce ss Sm ce 1994 Blazer will celebrate her 79th birthday on Aug. 24. Cards may be sent to her at 9 Vinton . Ave ., Gallipoli s, Ohio 45631. GALLIPOLIS - Thelma Neal · will ccl ebr;tte her 95th birthday on Au g. '1. Cards can be sent to her at· Hol zer Senior Care, 380 Colonial "Healthcare in Your Bidwell. Ohio Driv e, 45614 Own Backyard" £:mail community calendar items to kkel/y @mydailytribllue.com. Fax Holzer Wyngate • Galllpolls 5th Year Annlyenary lruncb ' a/luouucemetrts to 446Sunday, August 7 from l :00 pm · 3:00pm. Open to the public. For more information call (740) 4413008. Mail iteuis to 825 9633. Third ~ve., Gallipolis, 0/ii!J 4563/. Armo1111cements may Preparation tor Childbirth also be dropped off at the Sunday, August 7 trom 2:00 pm · 6:00 pm at the Holzer Medical Center Education & Conlerence Tribu11e office. Center. Call (740) 446-5030 to register or for more information. Ma~,on ·County *Use any of our «mvenientfy /ocOted Peoples Bank ArMs for free. .. Mon(lay, Aug. 8 SYRACUSE - Vacation Bible School, 6 to 8 p.m.. through Aug. 12, at Asbury United Methodist Church. . "Construction Zone" will be the theme. wanting to swim. bring swimming clothes. RIO GRANDE - The I25th Blazer family rcLtnion . begi·r.ning at noon at the University of Rio · Grande cafeteria, Room C. · GALLIPOLIS - Veteran s of Foreigi1 Wars Ladie s Auxiliary 4464 will meet at 7 · p.ni. at the po st home. Saturday, Aug. 20 GALLIPOLIS - Twenty· year reunion of the North Galtia High Sch dol Class of 1985, 6 p. m., Holiday Inn . Pre-regi stration required . For regi stration ' information, contact Dr. Todd Ragan at 446-2236 (da ytime). Sunday, Aug. 21 RACINE - Annual Sayre family reunion for descen-· dam s of Manin and Emma Sayre , II :30 a.m .. · Ra cine Shriners Park. PROCTORVILLE Jeffers famil y reunion . Basket lunch served at- 12 :30 p.m . at New Hope Methodi st Church, a half-mile off State Route 7 on SR 775. Card shower i ~.) ;-- ..d Jttqjt\_ • ~ Community events (ja{{ia-Meigs · w . yurn~ r -ra . c CNn ...... ;0-'V ·Church events School events Ltd. -24.26 NSC -37.02 Oak Hill Financial - 31.56 OVB -·25.50 ' • BBT- 41.05 Peoples - 27.76 Pepsico - 54.39 Premier .- 12.31 Rockwell - 51.45 Rocky Boots - 29.78 RD Shell - 63.42 · SBC- 24.61 Sears .- 146.57 Wa~Mart - 49.32 Wendy's - 49.95 Worthington -:- 17.24 ~.h-.o ~~ ~ ~ IK'& • , W"',.. p.m., at hall. Refreshme.nts. Gallia County calendar ACI- 57.50 AEP-38.17 Akzo- 41.72 Ashland Inc.- 61~40 . AT&T- 20.05 BLI-12.21 Bob Evans - 24.89 BorgWarner - 56.58 Champion - 4.17 Charming Shops - 11.13 City Holding - 36.07 Col-47.45 OG -19.67 DuPont - 42.71 Federal Mogut - .60· USB- 29.65 GanneU - 71.95 General Electric - 33.81 GKNLY- 5.20 Harley Davidson - 51.41 JPM- 35.25 Kroger- 19.37 unit dwellings, fire platoon commander Matthew Simmons said Friday night. He did not know •the total number of people evacuated . People were allowed to return to their homes and businesses about 2 .p.m. Friday, Simmons said. Fire and health officials reassured· peo!'lle that the chemical did not pose a serious health threat. . · Deltech, headquartered in Baton Rouge, La., makes spe· cialty polymers at its plant in Troy, and other.chemical prod· ucts at plants in West Virginia and the United Kingdom. High 7th and 8th grade girl s volleyball first practi ce,· 6 p.m. Mu st have sport s physical to practice. Info rmati on from Li sa Woods, 992-6752. POMEROY Meigs Band Boosters. 6 p.m .. at the band booth at the fair· grounds. Short bu sine" meeting followed by cleani ng the booth. Band pare nts encouraged to turn out. Clubs and 'Local Stocks Evacuation ordered because of chemic_alleak in Troy RC car races to 4-H blue ribbon BY PAUL DARST foot high resolution images of fir st trimester aborted fetus es ju xtaposed next to the w<ird '"choice." Harrington said a bill to ban abortion in Ohio (House Bill 228) has recen_tly been introduced as a test case against Roe v. Wade by 16 c;:>hio legislators. "Ohio is the heart of it all," Harrington said . "The vacan· cy on the U.S. Supreme Court makes our visit very timely. The Ohio legislature has proposed to ban abortions. Ohio also" has a key governor's race . uP.coming and abortion will Will figure heavily in the debate. ''Thts creates a perfect storm for our anti' abortion display,:· he added. Junia~ Monday, Atig. 8 ATHENS - Region 14 youth council meeting. 9 a.m., Athens County ·Department of Job and :Family Services, Ohio 13 in :chauncey. · · Thesday, Aug. 9 . POMEROY Bedford Township Trustees will meet at 7 p.m. at the town hall. RUTLAND . - Leading Creek Conservancy District special meeting, 5 p.m ., to org~ni~tions discuss insurance. Wednesday, Aug. 10 Monday, Aug. H . POMEROY Meigs POMEROY Meigs County Board of Health, 5 Republi can Pa rty. County p.m., conference room of Health Department office . . · 7.;30 p.m .• . Meigs County Courthouse. Plans for Meigs County Fair. Wednesday, Aug. 10 MIDDLEPORT - A speMonday, Aug. 8 cial meeting of Middleport TUPPERS PLAINS Lodge 363 F&AM will be Parent meeting, 7 p.m ., held at 7:30 p.1n. Work will Eastern High Sch0ol football • be in the entered apprentice . bleachers, for all parents who degree. have a son or daughter play Thursday, Aug. ll ing in fall sports. CHESTER - Shade Ri ver RACINE . Southern ~asoni c Lodge 45 3, 7:30. ' Page.A3 ~iesel spill found Meigs County calendar HCHS becomes Wyngate·'s exclusive owner GALLIPOLIS - In an announcement by' Thomas Tope , president "aod chief executive officer of Holzer Consolidated Hea!.th System s (HCHS), the ow nership and manage ment of Hol ze r Wyngate ass isted living facilitie ~ in Gallipolis and Jackson became exclusive to HCHS effecti ve Jul y I. Pre viously. Chanccl lqr Health Partners o f Culumbus. in a partnership with HCHS. managed both facilitie s that are currently located on prop· erty owned by HCHS in Gallipolis and Jackson nea r rhe systems' ac ute care medical faci lities. Hol zer Wyngate facil it-ies focu s on providin g a homelike envii·onment with nursing care a~ nt:e UcJ·. Or igi n,ill y opened by Chancellor Heal th Part ncr.s in 2000. they pr<~ vick services and .-. upport tha t a~s i ~·a their re ~ idc nh in li vin g a ~ independe nt as puS<i blc. · such as h a th i n ~. d r cs~ in~ and mediciltion .aU ~n in istrat i~111. "'Hql ze r Health Sy>te ms <tnd our bo"rd is pk".sed we were abl e to ne gotiate the full ownership an. .d m;magcment of both Wyng"tc facili ties ." Tope s"iJ . "As we move to .a greater sc n ·1ce ... AROUND TOWN iunbap limes -6tntintl Sunday,August7,2005 . (1:f~;': 6x "992-6677 Annual Kjds Eajr Monday, August 8 from 10:00 am · 2:00 pm in the Hospital's French 500 Room. This year's "Wild Wild Wesl" theme will feature displays and education on bike/water s.alety, immunizations. dental hygiene, nutritionlwe ll ness. seatbelts, and p0sitive parenting. Games, crafts. and Kid Care IDs will also be part of the event ! For more information, call the Pediatljes Department at (740) 4411-51175. parents Who Haye Lost a Child Suppgrt Groyo · Monday, August 8 at 7:00pm. New Ufe Lutheran Church on Jilckson Pike in Gallipolis. Open to the public. Facilitated by Nancy Childs and Jackie Keatley. If you are lnteoested In attending, please call prior to the meeting. For more inlormation , call Nancy Childs at (740) 446·5446 (day) or (740) 446· 4066 (evening). Jackie Ke~lleyal{740) 446·2100. or the Lutheran Church at (7401 446·4889 . Diabetes Seii-MaD!!pemiOJ Classes IGalllpollt) August 8, 9 and 10 from 4:00pm until 7:00pm ln the Hospital's French 500 Room. Call (740] 446· 5.0110 to register or for more info_rmation. Please have a prescription from your physic, an to atlend. Maoon County Fair August 8 • 13 at the Mason County Falrgro,unds. Look tor the Holzer Medical Center Wellness Wagon as they provide tree screenings and heaijh information during the Fair. Schedules will be posted daily. . For more information, please call !he HMC C!lmmuni(y Health and Wellness Department at (740) 446· 5171. • Fl!romw•IQII Supgort Group . • "lllellday, August 9 from 5:30 pm unltl 8:00 pm in the Holzer Medical Center Education & Conference Center Room A. TopicS discussed tncluoe pain control, exercise, relaxation, tatigue, depression and doctor/patient relationship. For more information or to register, please call Mlssi Ross at (740) 446·5121 ; or toll·free at 1·8D0-816-6131. · · Holzer Hospice Dinner whb Edond• .. G.tllll Coynty Thursday, August 11 at 6:00pm at the Golden Corral in Gallipolis. For mor~ inlonnation, call locally at . (740) .~4 or toll-free at 1-800-500-4850. Community Cotfae Friday, Augu&t12 from 8:00am · 9:00am in the HMC Education & Conference Center. Holzer M edic~t Center invhes all to an informal and ongoing community ~lfee promoting conversation between area leaders in business. community service. education. gove rnm ent and private enterprise . Sponso red by the HMC Chaplaincy Services Department. for more information, please call (740) 4;46·5053. Djabetes Support Group (jn Ga!!ioolisl Sunday, August 1~ from 2:00pm . 4 00 pm in the Holzer Medical CenlerFrench 500 Room . Sa rah Ramsburg. RD. from the Nutrition Services Department at Holzer Medical Center will be the guest speaker. Call (740) 446-5080 to register or for·more inlormatio n. . '· • ' �I 0 I .' ' ' . . " ' . { ' I • . .' . - PageA4 O PINION Sunday,August7,2005 · 825 Third Avenue • Gallipolis, Ohio (740) 446·2342 • FAX (740) 446-3008 • www.mydallytrlbune.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Jim Freeland Publisher Diane Hill Kevin Kelly Controller Managing Editor READER'S VIEW Action hanns other groups Dear Editor: I am writi ng 'th 1s lener to let the person who turned in the Midulcport ArneJJ<.: an Legion for hav ing basket bingos with· out a l1rcnsc know that. they did not hurt the Legion itself. but they hurt the nonprofit organi zallons that held them. 1 I helong 10 se veral organi zallons like Star Mill Park Board, Sout hern PTO and Racine Youth League. We usuall y d eared betwee n $2.000 and· $5 ,000 The Legion prac11cally made not hin g, In fact. for all we paid for the rental of the hall , I can't understand why they bothered with the hassle at all , ot her than they were j ust mce men and wo·men who were helping the community. They were there practicall y every Thursday fro m 4 to I0 p.m. They al ways had smiling faces and would do an ything they could do to help the organization that was there to earn money. I know who you are that turned them m because you told me yo urse lt . I hope you sleep better at night because some people lik e mysel f will be up trying to thmk of other ways to earn money r:nr Jn >tdnce. now the PTO Will have to do other things to nMke money to pay for tield trips. As ,J parent of children of the school I am glad our krds do ·not ·ha ve to go uoor to door selling candy bars, wrapping pape r. etc. We depend on the PTO, but there are only so many things . we m n uo . We thought we found a great way to earn money but you took that opportunity away from us. Thanks. I don ' t thmk yo u have reali zed what you have done. You ha ve hun ot her organJ t.atJo ns. not the Legion. Here 1s a list of the organi zations that depended on the basket hingo money th ut have held successful ones: Racme Fire Depart rnent , Southern High School Band, Rockspings Rehahilitatwn Ce nter. Me1gs Sen10r Center, Syracuse Fire Department, Gu1d ing f-!and School and Middleport Association. Just ask any ot those members and they would tell you they profited mo,t ly and not the Legion. · So. in closing, I commend the Middleport American Leg1on They have done a wonderful thing and I' m sorry that one inJJv idual rumed if for everyone. Jennifer Hoback Racine • Bill O'Reilly n~tti on s would unit e against tcnori!-.lll . it ~ou l d no t exist If the ftmdamental mora l tenet of protecting the IJ, es of innodnt people superccd· ed al l other pol it i<.:al LOn· cerns. Os<~ m a Bm-Laden.and the hoys wou lu he on the g.t ll ow~ n ght Ot)W _ But that is not the case. as ·we all k1iow. Terronst acts arc routinely JU StJi ieu and accepteu by peop le who feel li tt le fm their td luw nwn . A once· pllJJiu country li ke Spa in esse nt ia ll y su rrendered to AI see n 111 rwo very important Qaeua ·alte r those kil lers areas. First. how the world is bombed a Span1sh tr,Jin The responding to the terrorist ci!i t.ens of Spain had to . Jihad. And second . hm> know that pu lling out of Iraq societies dea l with cit1 zens .d'ter th,11 bomb1ng gave AI who commit the mos t ,das· Q,Jedd a huge VICtory. · But 111~ 1n y Sp.mi ' h <.: JtJ ze ns suntardly of crimes ply did11'1 care · To them, AI As thi s column has stated before. if all the wo rl d's Qaeda should he someone and what is not. There would else ·s problem. In Amenca, the aniJ·reli· never be uni versa! outrage gious forces are led by the over terrorism or terrible· AC I. U anu actiVISt liberal 'crimes. Moral outrage is the only JUdges who are aided by an increas ingly secular media. way to defeat terrible behav· It is no acc1de nt that we ha ve ior. Today, many of us don' t thousa nds of child s~: x even know what terrible offenders runn ing wi ld 111 behavior is. Could gangsta this cou nt ry. The crime of rap music have existed 30 child sexual abuse used to be years ago? How about partial birth second onl y to murder Now .the ACLU ueJenus the Nort h abortion? American Man -Boy Love . Hitler and Tojo were Associati on in cou 11, claim· defeated by' men and women 1ng their f1ee speech ri ghts who were willing to die so those villains could not are being ViOlated. Tlfe foundi ng fa thers'knew enslave and kill other human thut rc li 21on. if handled cor· beings. It was moral outrage Jectly. c~)JJid be a powe rful over Pearl HarbQr that led to Imce Ior good. The moral the demi se of the dictators. We had a semblance of the guidu1ice provided by The Ten Cl)lnmamJmenb w n· same moral outrage in strains bud behav 10r; thai's America after 9111, but that "hY the Commandments is ebbing away. The terror· appeared 1n Scripture. But , ists and perv erts understand now. th e sec ularists J~ s 1 st that onl y moral outrage will there 1s no place in the pub· beat them back. A per.son or l1c sq twrc for the nation with no moral com· Com mandme nt s. There is no pass will never be able to place for co n s t r <~Jnts that summon up thai outrage. A human being that lives in the may offend. area of ri ght and wro ng gray Th 1nk 11 over. If eve ry human bemg chose to set up is likely not to make a stand IllS or l1er ow n moral pro· agamst evil. And that's what the evi l g rd m . there wn uld never be a consensus (>! wh,Jt is proper doers are counting on. . Corena K. Rhodes Adams, 47 ,' oi Grove City, RAC INE passed away und pec tedly Thursday. Aug. 4. 2005, at her resIdence. Born Jan. 13. 19?8. in Mason. W.Va., she was the daughter of Irene I. Parsons Rhodes of Marysville and the late Cli fford Ronald Rhodes. She was a 1976 graduate of Southern High School in Racme. a 1978 g'raduate of Hocking College and attended The Ohio State Uni versity. She was !he manager of cumputer prog~am mm g for ~a feLite Auto Class in Colu mbus and a member of the Central Crossing High School Band Boosters 111 Gro ve City. Bes1des her mother, she 1s surv ived by her hm;band. Walton Frank lyn Adams Ill; her' daughter. Sarah Jane Adaim. at home; a sister, Rebecca (Ray ) Maxso n of Reedsville: a niece. Beve rl y Ellen Maxson, and a nephew. Dav1d Allen Maxso n. both of Reedsville: her m<Jthcr· in· law and father-in-law. Karen and Walton Franklyn "Frank" Au tuns, J1.. Clintwood. Va. : a brother·m· law anu sister- in-law. Jason Anurew Ada ms and Kari An ne Kd!!ore, both .of St. Pa-uL Va .. anu several aunts. uncles and n !usms. She was pr~ceded 1n <.I eath by her father. Clifford Ronald Rh odes in 1963. Services will be held at 2 p.m. on Tuesday. Aug. 9.2005. in the Cremeens Funeral Home m Rac1ne " ith Rev. James Satterfie ld otficiatin g. In terment will follow at ,Letart Fa ll s Cemetery · Friends may call from 5 to 9 p.m. on Monday at the fune.rul home. Ciary P. Mitch $unllap ' 'Orime~ -~entinel Reader Services Correction Policy i O•Jr ma•r'l ~.:o r cefn '" aH stones 15 In be If you ~now of an error 1n a 1 accurate story please cau one ol our newsrooms Our main numbers are: iin~ nnr • Gallipolis, OH (740} 446-2342 S<ntnwl • Pomeroy, OH . (7401992·2t55 i\r ~IS!rr • Pt. Pleasant, WV (3(14} 675·t 333 Our websi~ts are: [ nbnn r • GallipOliS, OH www.mydallytrlbune.com S<nilnel • Pomeroy, OH www.mydailysentlnel.com i\ ruistrr • Pt Pleasant. WV www.mydallyregister.com Avenue, Gall ipoli s, OH 4563 1 Penod ical . oostaae· paid at Gallipolis. Member: The Associated Press , the West Virg1n1a · Press Associat iOn, and the Oh1o • Newspaper Assoc1ailon Postmaster : Send add ress co r· re ct 1ons to the Gallipoli s Da1 ly J.Tnbune , 825 Thlid Avenue, Gall 1pol1s, OH 45631 · Subscription Rates By carrier or motor route One month ... .. . . . . ..•10.27 One year .. . .. . . . . . . .'123.24 Sunday . ...•. .. .. . . .. .'1.50 Senior Citizen rates One month .. ... . . . . . . .'8.70 One year ... • . .. .. . . . .'96.70 SubscribefS should remit 1n advance d1rect to the GallipoliS Daily Tnbune. No subscription .. Our e-mail addresses are: <tn bnnr .• Gallipolis, OH news @mydallylribune.com Sen11nel • Pomeroy, OH news@mydallysentlnel.com l\rats!rr • ~t Pleasant, WV news@mydaityregister.com (USPS 436·840) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. 1 Publis hed every Sunday. 825 Ttnrd b'f mail permitted 1n areas where hOme earner serYICEIIS available. Mail Subscription Inside County 13 Weeks 26 Weeks 5:/ Weeks . •. .' 32 26 '64 20 ' 12 7 1 1 Outside County 13 Weeks . 26 Weeks . 52 Weeks .'53.55 '107.10 '2 14.2 1 the Bayview Baptist Chu rch jn·Noliolk. Va., and the Order of Eastern Star and Wh ite Shrine, both in Galli polis. A private service will be conducted ai Rlclgel1:;a-;:;w;;;ncr: Ue"'•"' n"' et"e"' ' l):;-'+-~--~ in Mercerville, wi th Rev. Ralph Workman oft1ciating. RAC INE - Bernice . R. Roush, X2 . of Rac1ne. d1cil late • Memorial contrib~tJOns in Martha's memory may be made Friday, Aug. 5, 2005 . at Overbrook Cente r m Midd leport . · to Holzer Hosp1ce, 100 Jac kson.P1ke, Gallipolis, Ohio 4563 1. Arrangements arc under the d1rewon of Crem eens Funeral Arran ge ments are under the direction of Waugh-Halley· .Home m Racme lllld Will be announced upon completion. Wood Funeral Home m Gal lipoli s. Bernice R. Roush Michael WoHe Jack Seelig ' STARK E, Fla - Jack Eugene Seelig. 74 , of Starke. Fla.. passed away Wednesday, Aug. 3. 2005. at his residence, fol· lowing an extended illness. He was a nati ve of Chi cago , IlL He was an iron worker by trade and a constructiOn superintendent for 25 years 1\'ilh 8 en. Tom Corporati on He attended The Ohio State Umve rsity for two years, was a member of Maso nic Lodge F&A M # 123 , Scotti sh Rite in Columbu s, Starke Shrine Club and Shands at Starke Au x1liary. He was of the Protestant faith . He was preceded 111 death by h1s fa ther and mother. Eugene J. and Lucille Fern Cherry; two sisters, Geraldme Thieman anu Bonnie McB ein; a son, Robert Bnan Seelig, and a grand, son. Darrell Stephen Bro wn. Surviving are his wife. Shirley Seelig of Starke: four daugh· ters: Rebecca Ly nn Branham of Pataskala. Karen Brown of Starke. Kim Bunkley of Jacksonville. Fla . and Ka rmel Crowe of Stark e. a son. Many Eugene Seelig of Pataskala: five grand child ren and three great grandchildren. A memorial service will be conducted at II a. m. on Friday. Aug. 19, 2005, at Sampson City Church of God with Rev. Gene Bass officiating. A memorial serv ice in Pomeroy "ill be an noun ced at a later date. ' Memorial contributions may be made to Hospice of North Ce ntral Flonda, 4200 N.W. 90th Bl vd , Gainesville, Fl a 32606 . . Arc h1 ~ Tanner Funeral Home of Starke is in charge of arrangemems. SCOTTSDALE, Anz. - <;;<~ry P Mitch paS<ed away unexpectedl y on Aug. I, 2005, in Scott sda le, Ari z. He leaves behind a wife, Sandra . ol Scottsdale: fo ur chi I· dren: A1mec and Dav 1d Cox ol Pomeroy, Todd Mitch and spe· cml !'riend, Tiftany Coppler, Col umhus, Scott and Lol a Mitch of Crown City, and Shaw n Mll <.: h ol Pomeroy; a ' pedal gr.tlld· daughter. Joleana Cox: three step grandddaughters: Ashley. Jessie and Chmty C mnean s; a SJStcr, Sha ron " Tem" Mi chae l of Middleport: hi s mother- in -law, Dorothy McGraw of MIDDLEPORT - Valenci a Gail Stumbo Hovatter. 65. Syrac use and fath er-In-law. Jack Wolfe ol R.1cine; hrothers · ineport, passed away on August 4. 2005 . at University Middl law and sJsters-in-la w. Denms anu Cmdy Woll e ot Ra<.: Jnc. Hospital in Columbus fol) o ~>;in g an extended illness. and Jim and Carmill a McGregor ol Colorado: seve ral nteces Gail was born Sept. 25 , 1939, in Mingo County, W V,J. , and nephews, cousins ,JI1d man y lrtend s. He was, preceded in death hy hi s pdl'C nts. John anu Cccil m dau ghter Df the late Clifford Stumbo and Eli zabeth Hmdy Stumbo Stebbin s. She was, the manager of the former Sewmg Milch. Cent er ill Middleport and Pomt Pleasant, W.Va. , and then was Arran ge ments Wi ll be anno unceu later by Ew 111g Funeral the btlling clerk for Dr. Conde and Dr. Tre111 for seve ral years. Home in Pomeroy. She was a 1957 Graduate of Middleport Hi gh' School. a member of the Middleport Alumni AssocJation. a former member of the Riv crbend Arts Council Board of Trustees, and a member of the Midulcport First Bapt1sl Church . GALLIPOLI S - Martha Alherta Shee ts· Nea l, XI, of She IS survived by her husband. Richard Hovatter. of Gall ipolis, passed away Satu rd.1y momi ng. Aug. 6, 2005 , ,Jt Middleport. her children:Dreamu Kni ght of Ashland, R1 ck the Holze r Wyngate fac ility in Galli poli s. (Rhonda) Hovatter of Ashland. Heather (Jason) Booth of Born Jul y 21, 1924, in G,Jil ia Count y, she wa s the dau ghter McA rthur. Ohio: und Philip Hovatter of Middleport. grandchil· of the late Isaac H. and Will ia M Sheet' dren: Beth Knight, lenni Kni ght . Calad Hovatte r and Alec In addit ion to her parent s. Marthd was preceded 1n death by Booth : brother and sisters: Darryl (Kathy Elliot) ' Stumbo of three brothers: Winfred. Ernes t ,111d Paul Sheets, and a half ' l-ehigh. Fla,Maril yn (Raben) Me1er of Middleport, and Diana brother. Buddy Uld rich. Williams of Lehigh, Fla She is survi ved by 'two sons, Frederi ck Ne:JI or El licot t City, Serv1ces will be held at II a.m.on Monday Aug. 8, 2005 in Md , and Richard Neal of Mil wa ukee, W1sc., two grandchil · the Middleport Chapel of Fisher Funeral Home with Rev. ' dren, Stacy Evans of Co lum bus and Charl es Neal of Robert Robinson ofti ciating. Bunal will follow ill Ri verview Cincillnat i; and a brother, Iv an Sheets of Peachtree Cit y, Ga. Cemetery 1n Middleport. . ' Martha retired from Gene Johnson Chevrolet·OldsmobJie, Friends may call from 2 to 4 and 6 to 8 p.m. at the fun eral Inc. , formerly the Gallipolis Motor Co .. in 1992 . afte1 being home, and ma} se nd online condolence s at www.fisherfuner· the business manager for ove r 3 1 years . She was a member of alhomes,com. Martha Neal from Page A1 Yep, I'm a ragtop man "Well." I explained, in my enough bullets in my yard I got a convert ible. Know ledgeable Guy voice. to throw off a Boeing 747's Now. I know what you' re "it's actua ll y very practical. compass, but they are all gomg to say. You' re gomg to because by depressing the buried where the y were say: " Dave. you paihetic cl ut cP. you can more pre· fired , not to come do.wn · fool, you' re 49 and you' re ciselv control how fast the mile s away. " h<tvmg a midli lc ~~~fi S t s . Dave Unfortunately, many r;Jms go th rough the <.:arbu· Trade th at thing 111 1mmcdi· Barry retor. wh1ch produces your Miami residents are not as ·ately and get a car more suJt · tgml ion.··. thoughtful as th is man. So able fo r a person your age. The act ualt ru tli, of course, for me. the fu'n of dn ving a such as a 19 10 Hu pmobil c with air bags ... . is th at .1 suck shilt m'akes c9nvertiblc is dampened by No, darn it' I LOVE my v. agnn Anu ym1 do not you i'ccl l1ke a majm auto· th e nagg mg concern thai converti ble! I' ve AL"W:AYS dri ve 1t ac ross riv ers ! Yo u mot ive ' tud. You crank up maybe f should be wearing a WA NTED a con verti ble ' drive it across the Wa i-Mart the song " Li ttle Deuce steel hat. Coupe" by the Beach Boy s. For 33 years I' ve heen dn · parkmg loti Another concern i have is when they smg, "I get that my son, Rob, who has a and ving bon ng cars. startmg When I went 'to trade 111 wtth · my mom 's Plymouth my sport utJIJ ty vehicle. I pushed out· o r shape. and it 's driver's lice nse despite Valiant, which was a Ferran was ~o m g to hu y another hard til stee r. when I get rub· beihg onl y 16, which from compared with my dad 's car. practJca l ~ ar : I tru ly was. But b<.:r 111 all four gears." yo u my perspecti ve is the same a Nash Metropolitan pow· I ra n 1n to a s a k ~ p c 1 ' on s1n g along at the top of yo ur as being a fetus, wants to ered by a motor 1hc same lli:Hn ed .l en v. lungs as you push the clutch dri ve my car. I fig ured learn· size as the one found 111SJcfe Jerry' s f(lJ"Iner prufc" ion in . put the car 111 gear. ease 1n g the stick shift would Tickle Me Elmo. I am a '-" <.1' - reall y - powerbou l out the clutch and - Ki ss slow him down; I know it member of the small. sel ect filcer. Currently. in add1tion my exhaust p1pe . au tomati<.:· took me a while. My mother taught me, and I can remem· group ot automollve lose rs tq -.e l\ing c<.1rS. he is co-pro- u:an smi ss um wee n t e: s ~ who purc hased bot h a l-ord dllc ing a ki ck-boxing mo v1c . you bac ~ ou t or your spdce ber the two of us yelling at Maverick AND a Chc Hok t So in tenn' of mature practi· in the W,JI . Man p;1rkmg lot. each otner a lot as the car, Vega -·· cars manufaclllrcd c.Jiit y, Je- rry i' not M1'. Both One th1n g I' m a litt le con· wi th me at the controls, when the motto ol the U.S. Feet On The Gmund I thin k ccmcd ah~u t is hu llets. I wo uld lurch fo rward two auto indu strv Wd S' .. w e· rc th at. if he could IMI·e. he IJ I'e 111 Miam i. 11hert' it is fee t, then stall . two feet, Working Hard TQ Make You would h.11e ,olclmc ,J !l F- 16 custom ary to cele brate cer· stall, two feet, stall. and so Buy An Import." (''Da le. if you 're 11illing to ta in ,,pcc ial t•venls (such as on, causing ·our heads to be For the past scl'cn y~ a rs do h L&:-. JI1 C"iS tod.l ) . . we're mghlt al l) by liring guns flun g violentl y back and for· I' ve driven a practical. hnx- going to t hrow Ill th e lloo r into the air; when the bu l· ward, back and forward. like shaped car The auto indu s· mats At\ D the hcat-seekmg kt s come. down. they some· human windshi eld wipers. try C.JIIs 11 a "sport util i!) nnssile pac ka ge"). But I was times 1njure peo ple It' s ,To travel j ust one mile that vehicle," which suggests fmn. anu In the end we CO I11 · such a problem th;ll The way wo uld have requ ired that it's sporty: th is conccp! pronmcd on h11n 'e ll1ng me Mi ami Herald recentl y severa l weeks and thousands is reinforced by TV com· a sp(lrt y used c'llllVC rtihk printed a le tter to the editor. of aspirin . ' . mercials showing such 1chi'· w11h a 5 -spet•d ' lick·shilt whid1 I ',wear I am not But Rob picked it right up. cles ra ci ng up mount ain- trans1ni "i:-.1 on nukinl! up. from a Miami The second try, vroom, he , sides. sp l a~ hin g aero..,., hn mclliatcly afte r I hllught lll..l ll \\~h~, "uggc:--, teli - and I was off. So. of course. he . rivers. winmng the Ol) mpll' tile l'<Jr. I put the top dov. 11 don' t thin~ he was jokin g wants to use the convertible . and to(lk 1111 11 ill' and son f(lJ - that "" 11nulu have a My feelin g JS, sure! He can pole vault. etc In fact. this 1ehil'k is ,, a 11dc. 'the·, both 11a1Jtcd to ,.~fer w mmuni ty il peopl e use it whenever he wants! station Wdgn n. Ad nJJI 11. ~d l llll wh y' an) bod) ll l lllid 1\(IUIU do 11 hat he doc s: The only cond tt 1on 1s that sport · ull li1Y· \·cine lc ow n· \\ant a "ttck ~hi ft. \CL:' t ll ~ a-. nanh..' h . :.,lwo't at th~ l!round. first .he has to drive for 33 ers 1 It's shapL'd a lll tle dil· IHlll ) Ill! hiiiC to,spcnu a lot. Here i' .111 ac tu,JI qu1~c fro m years. Until then, he gets the tl11' nwn ·, lette r: "There arc Hupmnbilc. ferentlv. hu t It 's ~~ stat11111 ol timc shift ing 11. 1 Page As Deaths · Ciail Stumbo Hovatter PLfASE TAKE A ' ~unbav lttmrs -erntmrl • Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis ' ~ Today is Sunda}. Aug. 7,the 2 19th day of 2005 . There are Leuei·1· w the eduor are 1re/come. Tiler should be less than :.wo II'Ords Alllet1ers are subj ect to editmg, must be s1gned. . and in.clude address and telephone number. No unsigned let· t~ n \l't/1 l>e fm bh v[ted. Letter.\ .1/tould be in good taste, ,,ddre.m ng tssues, not penonalities. Letters of thanh to orga· nt:attons and 111diridmils will not be accepted fo r publication. .. . Corena Adams Bingo LETTERS TO THE EDITOR ; Obituaries TODAY IN HISTORY 146 da ys left m the year Today's Highlight in History: On Aug. 7, 1942, U.S . forces la nded at Guadalcanal, marking ' the start of the first major all ied offens1ve m the Pacific during World War II. On th1s date: In 1782, George Washington created the Order o r the Purple Heart. a decoration to recognize merit in enlist· ed men and non-commi ssiOned oftlcers. · In 1789. the U.S. War Department was established by Congress. In 1·947. the balsa. wood raft Kon-Tiki . which had carried a six -man crew 4,300 miles across the Pacific Ocean, crashed into a reef in a Polynesmn archipelago. Thought fo r Today : " Happiness. it seems to me. consists of two things: tirst, in being where you belong, and second and best - m comfortably gomg through everyday life, that ·is. hav ing had a good night's sleep and not being hurt by new ' shoes." - Theodor Fomane, German author (1 8 19· 1898). . Sunday; August 7, 2005 God help us '(he re lentless attack on public displays or spintuali · ty and re ligion by p rl\g r~' ­ sive sec ularists has been extremely effe<.: tive world · wide. Chu rr h-goin g in Western Europe, for exam· pie. has collapsed in many countries. Har.vard pro fe"or Niall Fe rguson calls the decline 'of Christian ity in Europe "one of the most remarkah lc phe n v me n ~J of our times ... Ferguson Cites u Gall up Poll that shows barely 20% of West Europeans uttc nd church services at least once a week. The nu mber is 47'Jr and falling in the USA In , Bntain , onl y ten percent ol those polled sa1d they wou ld be willing to die for t.he1r religious beliefs. Anu gues-. who love s that statJstJc'l Can you say the lslam,J·fascists'! The dec line ot religious influence in the west c.Jn be . bingo ga mes. paruc ipants cannot pay any money or item of value for an admis· sian fee. which kicks basket bingo out of the definition of amusement bmgo. Another de tJmtJ on of amusement bmgo is that par· ucipan ts are not charged more than 25 ce nts for a bingo card and all panici· pants mu st resiue " here the game is conducted whtch comes into play for seni or centers. In shon , amu sement bmgo is fo r amu sement and not for raismg ma ne} "Bas ket bingb reall y is bingo," Moloney said '!The onl y exception for not get· tmg a bingo license Js for conducting a bmgo game that is fo1 amusement onl y. All other bmgo. 1 equir~s a l ice n s~ ." · , If Feeney-Bennett had con· tmued all ow ing basket bmgo ga mes from · o rg~ mi za ti o n s without a bingo license, 11 could have lost its license for regular bingo ga mes at the Legion. hall. "We couldn't ,1fford to take a chanl·e on losing bingo ,'· Haw ley said. "Stoppmg basket bingo didn't hurt us. but it hurts non-pro fi t orguniza· tions 1n the urea.," Feeney -Bennett had to can ce l n1nc bas ket bin go events that were already schedul ed. James· R. " Hap'' In ge ls Sr.. lifetili1e mem ber of Feeney - Be nnell and Co mm a nde r of Tuppers Pl.1 ins VF W Post 905 3, said his orga ni zation had been a p pro~ t c h e d abou t rentin g out the hall for baske t b1ngo . games. but he l1 as turn ed them down to stay 111 co m· plia ncc wi th the law . "There ' II be no more bas ~ ket bmgo games ," ln gcb said. · James Bailey is a member of Feeney-Be nnett and scr.· vice offi cer for the Tuppers Plains VFW. " We weren ' t neuin o rich "' t ofl it." Bai ley ' aid . "In fac t. a couple or times we. dona,te u the hill I if we fe lt · II was a gi·eat cause to help a number of people. Sometimes we lost 'money." Hav. ley co nfirm ed Bail ey's sc ntnncnts say 111g that the rental tee for the hal l in Middleport was $125 ·and by the time the hall was cleaned Hp and the electri c an(l water bill was paid, the Legion did not made a lot on the bas ket bingo event s though they got tips via tic k· el draw ings at the door. "The ki ds were reall y the ones benefiting by the basket bingo." Hawley saJd! "No w they have to find some other fund-raiser Our coun ty is not blessed w1th an overabun · da nce of work or money and I fee l sorry for the groups that used basket bingo as fund· rai sers, hut I have a post th'at I have to look aft er." Haw ley added Fee ney· Bennett is in no danger of · losing their bingo license and was not fined fo r allowing the basket bingos to be held in their establi shment. " Bin go is important, 11 doe sn' l make too much money but 11 makes enough fo r lhe ve terans to survive." Ingels, a veteran of the U.S. Navy. su id about Fee ney· Bennett 's reg ular bingo games and the license ;eq ui reu to w ntinue them. 'As for the basket bi ngo controversy, Inge ls tJdded, " Everybody got through it okay. but now it's done." GALLIPOLI S - Michael Ric hdrd Wolte. 65. of Ga l l i pol1 ~. died Thursday, Aug 4. ' 2005. at Holzer Medical Center 1n Galli polis. ' He was born 1n Clevel and to the late Theodore anu M1 nan E. Klu ger Wolfe. ServiCes will be l1eld at I0·30 a.m. on Tuesda y. Au g. 9. 2005. at Cremeens Fune ral Chape l m Gallipoli s "i th Re1. Chuck Stansberry olliciatmg. Buri al will follo w dl Ce ntenary Cemetery. Friends may ca ll after I0 a m. on Tuesuay at the funew l home. 1 Local Briefs Plan benefit golf event MASON , W. Va - A benefit golf sc1amble will be held Sept. 25 to benefit Bet h<~n} Spc1u n ~ I0. of Middleport. ll'ho h,J, Hodgkms Lymphoma. The scramble wil l be held at Rivers ide Gull Cour'e in Masun . Vl. Va .. v. ith Teg J ~ ll alllm "t 8 a.m. and a shotgu n :-, tail at 9. L\lnch will be prov iucd and pnzes will be awarued. Those who Wish to reg 1ste r may uo so by cal ling Tom Cremeans at· 992 · 7280 or Dec Swartz at 9':12- 1579. Watershed group plans meeting RUTLA ND - Lcau ing Creek Wa tershed Grou p wil l hnld a public meet ing on Aug. 30 at Ru11 anu C1vic Center. Doors will be ope n lrom 5 to 7 p.m. dnd anu mlormal present .Jli ll l1 will take plac:e at 6. Thi s will be the g1oup's f1rst mectmg s1ncc the new Lcauin g Creek Watersheu Management Plan was <.:o mp k tcd. The plan mcludes a w1de vanety of mfonnatJon abmlt the rcg 1on an d detail s actions necucd Ill protc<.:t and res tore the Lcaum ~ Creek Watershed. Refreshments will be served . . Those who RSVP by Aug " ·1 by calling 992-42H" wil l receive a free summary of the pl an at the meellng. Kearns reunion setfor Aug. 28 MASO N. W. Va. - The rt'union of the John Kearn' f<~l 11 il y Will be held-at I p.m. on Aug. 28 1n Maso n. W.Va. City Park. Road closing set for Monday DANVILL E - Oh10 Department of TJan spo!lat lon Distri ct I0 annuuJKed that Ohi o 325 will be cl o,ecl tor a <.: ulvert repl ace ment Monua y. Aug. 8 tln ough Wed nesd ,l ~ . Aug. 10. . The project IS located about one nnl e west ol D.un ill c between Me1gs County Road 65 tRed Hill ) and Town,hip Road 34 (Edmondson) . . No detour will be poste d. Motori sts mu st f1n u .111 al teJ nate route. '' Despi te the defe ndant \ and resulted in an accident and/o r surprise which ordi · arg ument that the cou1m 1n nary pmdence could not have the indictment upon 11 h1ch he guarded against," ~n i l;ht said was convicted contain ed from Page A1 rn n ~C u rate date '\ . ~·dil Le l h ~ in his mot1on. Evans, in hi s entry. wrote exact date and tunc of the Athens Count y; and ·hi s w1fe that. "the court does not lind ra pes are not elenk'nts ol the Terri faces two couIlls of rape that the new ly·dJ scovered ott ense ol J".Jpe. til e <.: ou1 1 and a. count of corruptin g evidence disc loses a strong fin ds the c h ar~c su i"IJ cJent h. another wi th drugs in Meigs probability fairl y · :.md ~ rea ~o.o lli.lhi: that ~>;o uld County. change the res ult if a new in for med hu n of th e d1 a1 ~e' In h1s moti on for a new trtal trial we re to be granted. could ag:.un st h1111" ~ .. on the f1rst count s. Ward. not in the exercise of due d1l· In thl'" matter befo re E' ..111..., through hi s att orn ey. Charles li gc ncc have b~e n 'd i swve reu most relentl \. \\ ,rrJ '' a' Kni ght of Pomeroy, alleged be fore trial. be matenal to the aCcu... eU of ri l .t k r n ~ ~ex uJ l that evidence was un fairly 1ss ues and no t me1ely ad\,\ll l't'' ttm ,mJ h~ . . ni eu:~ conce aled by Specia l unpeach nor contrad ict the who Wd' then I c. 11 hil c Prosecutmg Attorney Scott testimony of tl1e vktim and · deli vering new,pa pers lo r the Longo of the Oh1o Attorney l1er mother. " Athen s f\ks Sl'11 t! L' I Ge neral's office du ring · Ward' s first trial. WINDOW SUPER SALE Kn ig ht alleges that the V1 nyl Double Hung 1 then-teenaged victi m·s schoo l atte ndance rerords. which were attached to hi s motion for a new tnaL prove II/STALLED that the girl was in school the to 101 Ul day of the incident .11 Jri31. Op11onal Upgrades Avarlable Argon Ges & Heat Mtrror "The concealment of 1he onl y testimony !hat d1d per· QUALITY W,INDOW SYSTEMS, INC . lain to sped tic date' and ti mes 1·800·291·5600 740-992-4119 was caused by the mi sconduct www.qualitywindowsystems.com of the prosecutmg attorney Trial KIDS FAIR~ MONDAY, A _U GUST 8TH ltD WILl) 'WEST. , 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. in the Hospital's Fs·ench SOC Room This year's theme is "\Vild \Vilci \Vest" There will be clispla.ys and education on: • Bijte/Vater Safety • Immuni20ations • Dental Hygiene • Nutrition/Vellness • Seatbelts • Positive Parenting • Crafts • I<id Care I:Os Refreshments will be seM.Ped! HeLZER BUFFE &a .;!~: 1~ & e~ (Jue ' '8~ $5.25 'Z)~: $7.95 r---------r--------1~~-~~~~~F~:.~~ ~~I ~·,~~~~.~r~~F~.~~~ ffl; . .. ----------.· --~-- --Sun.·Thurs.: 11:00am · 10:00pm • Fri.-Sat.: 11:00am · 11 :00p.m. 1066 2nd Street . (304) 773·5800 Mason, WV 25260 For more inlorma.tl.on. call the Ho!!pital' s Pecliatri.c tJnit at "40"446-!30"!3 �.. .. ' " • '. 6unba~ Ql:tmt' ·itntinel PageA6 REGIONAL --RESUlTS OF FRIDAY'S Sunday, August 7, 2005 lA FAIR LIVESTOCK SALE ' Dyer, $3.25; · Haleigh Products, $3.25; Desiree Rio Grande, $2.60: Matthew $1JO; Levi Elli s. Hayseeds, Hope's Helpi ng Hands, 1210, CaldwelL .Gallia Guys & Montgomery, Barn Burners. Hemphill, Rodne y Rangers. 1194, Norris-North up Dodge, United Producers Livestock • Gals, 97, Burnett Heating &· 113, Saunders Insurance, 1124, Eastman 's Foodland. $ 1.45 ; Kacie Grate, Barn and Jack Williams, $1.40: :(Exhibitor, club, weight/ Cooling in memory of Clyde $3.25; Hali Burleson, For Ais $2.60; Zach Shawver, Burners, 1065, Waugh- Tyler Ouncan, Triangle, ~yer, price per pound) D. Burnell, $4.50; K:aci Glory, II 0, R&C Packing. Raccoon Rowdies. 1362 . Halley-Woou Funeral Home. 11 84, Altizer's Farm Supply, S~oemaker. Rio Hopeful s, $4: Lauren Swisher, The Gallia County Republican $1 .50: Bryanne Hamilt on. $US: Roger Haas, Gallia ::. Lesley · Small. Th1vener · 12 1, Dr. and Mrs. Philip Buccaneers. 1085, John C. $2 .50: Tribe, I07, Farmers Bank, Officeholders, • l'ioneers. 122. Jacbon.- Long, $4 .25: Tiffany Lewis. $3.50: Alexis Pinkerman, Courtnety Swain. Galli a Rio Hopefu ls. 1305, Moore Stephens. $1.25; Tyler Brothers. M cCoy-Moor~ Hew ill Tax Servi<:e and Caring Clovers, 122 , Farmers Kountry Krillers. 93, Guys & Gals, 1328. Wi senmn Funeral Home and Evans' Holcomb. Triangle, 1300, Leslie E. Small Trucking, Bank. $3.50: Clio! Saunders. Jackson-Hewin Tax Service, Insurance Agency, $2.40 : M~Jore Realty, $ 1.50: Nick Wiseman Insurance Agency, $;15; Lesley Smal l, Thivener Raccoon Rowdies, 127, $4.50: Josie Ranklin, Chain Patrick Brown , Triangle , Wooldndge, Triangle, 122R. $ 1.30; Mlie Hamilton, Rio Pioneers. 1'24. ,Ohio Valley Acqui,itions Fine Jewelry, Gang, 121, • Century 1316, Thomas Do-lt 1Center. US Bank. $1.30; Tiffany Hopefuls. 1243, Dr. and Mrs . Bank. $3h; Kaitl yn Angell. $3 .25; Jill ian Swain. Pairs. & Distributors Rainbow Otlice, $1.80; Justin Nolan, Hope 's Sanders, Gallipolis FFA. Philip Long, $ 1.30; Alicia Gallipolis FFA, 125. Taylor- Spares. 127. Ronald Slone, Hands, · 1235 , 1360, Century Distributors Horn sby, Hayseeds, 1371. $3.25: Alisha Green, For His Helping Way Equipmcnl. $11: Harrison Township trustee, Glory, 123. Kaii Burleson, Jackson-Hewitt Tax Service. and Shake Shoppe. $ 1.30: OVB. $ 1.25 : Andrew Shang, Mallhew Beawr. Gallipolis $4: Carly At~ins, Kids, 1408, Luke Vollborn. Cody Call , Gallia Guys & Sundance $3.25; TG Miller, For His $1.50; FFA , • 126, Dr. Nick Milliennium Force. 130, Gallipoli s FFA, 1362 , Gals, 1,493. OVB, $1.30: Jacksnn-llcw ill Tax Service. Robinson. $5: Leh.mna Craft, FHG Currency Trading. Greg Glory, 114, Dailey Tire. McDonald's of Gallipolis and Luke Baldwin. R1ver Valley $1. 15: K11,ln Halley, Pairs & $4.25; Ashley Rucker, Raccoon Rowdies. 12X. Gibbs and Golden Sun-Up Kountry Kriners , 134, Ri o Grande, $1.60; Austin FFA , 1283 , , H,1ffe lt Mill Spares. 1283, Jim 's Farm Eastman's Foodl,ind. $6: Group. $3.50: · Chance Jackson Phillips, Raccoon Rilwdies, Outlet. Machine $1 .25: Timothy Eq uipment. $1.55 ; Kari Corey · Small. Thivcner 'B urleson, For Hi s Glory. 117. James. The Tribe, 1266, R.E. 1475 , Feed Stop and Pioneers. Leslie E. Small OVB , $3'.75: Caitlin Watson, F.ab.ricators, $3.25; Ashley Riverbend Animal Clini c, He rsman , Rodney Rangers, Wells Trucking, $1.25: Tori 1258. Holzer Cl il.1ic. $1.55: Trucking. $l): Ju stin · Hayseeds. 114, Oak Hill Fitch. Morgan Raiders, Ill , $1.85; Jennifer Dunn, Jasmine Mangu s, $3.50: Travi s Jeff Owens, Silver Duncan, Triangle, 1114. Saunders. Raccoon Rowdies, lnvcstmenl. $3.25: Chelsea Raccoon · Rowd1es, 12LJO, 1123, Family Carter Plumbing Inc., $1.45 : 132, Wiseman Insurance Watson. Hayseeds , . '135, Fellure, Another Generation, Shake· Shoppe. Friendly Mart Streaks, II 0, Saunders Insurance, Oxygen. $1 .75; Curtis Kody Roberts, Galli a County Agency. $ 10: Josh Staley. Stanley Harrison, $3.25: and Century Distnbutors · Dairy Club, 12 16, Yauger Buckeye Sharpshooters, 13 1. Zachary Northup. Triangle. $4.50: Marzella DePasquale, Rainbow Off1ce. $1.60: Waugh. Hayseeds, .12 11 , Back Packers. I 03, Alan's Smith GMC. $ JJS:· Andrea Farm Supply. $1.25: David Norns-Northup Dodge. $7: Ill . Norris-Northup Dodge, Brittany Elliott, Gallipolis Joel Craft, Raccoon Rowdies, $5, Madison Daniels , Rio Dog Grooming and Pet FFA. 1269. Willis Funeral VanMeter. Twilight Zone , Wooldridge. Triangle, 1150. $3.7S: Joey 1155, Jim's Farm EqL1ipment, Mount Tree Service, SFS 113.. Gall"' Cou nt y Hopefuls, 171. Riverbend Center, Justin Home, $1.75; Republican Officeholders, Animal Clinic. $3.25; Ricky Littlejohn, Gallia Explorers, , Saunders. Raccoon Rowdies. $1 j5; Brillany Corwin , Barn Truck Sales and Anytime Burners. I019, John son's Butcher Shop, $1J5: Joseph $11: Savannah Forgey, Rio Jackson, The Tribe, 121 , John 119, Haffelt Mill Outlet, 1117, Tope Lifestyle Homes . $ 1.30: Beaver, Thivener Pioneers, Hopefuls, 127, Toler & Toler W. Clark Oil and Jividen $3.75: Bill Angell, Thivener Furnnure, $1 .60; Taylor Mobile Pwneers , ' ! 18. Big Bend Anthony' Nolan. Gel Along 102R. Saunders Insu rance . In surance, $14: Kacie Grate. Farm Equipment, $3.7S: 1216. Foster, Triangle , Bern ie Fulks, $5; Benjamin Gang, 13 12, Ja~kso n - H ew ilt $1.40 ; Barn Burners, 120. Athrr Brooke Taylor, Galli a County Realty, Eastman's Foodland, $1'.9.0: Construction . $5; Robert Dairy Club. 123. Dr. Denise · Saunders, Raccoon Rowdies. Tommy . Saunders. Raccoon Tax Serv~<:c. $1 )S; Logan Hayseeds. 1314. Shelly Co., Daniels. Rio Hopefuls. 124. Shockley, $3 .50: Seth Atkins. 112, Halliday, · Sheet~ and Rowdies, 1193, OVB , $1.55: Greenlee, Rodney Rangers, $1.20; Jonathan VanMeter. Luke Twilight Zone, 1232, King Pally Forgey, $3: Naie Millennium Force. 127, Saunders. $4.25; Jasmine Waugh. Hayseeus. 1238. Drs. Linden Gaines. Kutter II.' $ 1.55: Ashley River Valley FFA, Baldwin, Allison, Millennium Force, D;iv id and Lisa Burleson and Jamel Haddad, Rick St. Onge II 0, Yauger Farm Supply; I064, Dr. Tom Skmner, and Patrick Muftley, $1.40: Clagg. Thivener Pioneers, 125, Forgey ·Club Lambs. family. ' $3.75; Brillany Morrison, $1.50: Alex $5.50; Lindsey Miller, For Burnell. Gallia Guys & Gals. $3.75; Brinany Corwin, Barn Gallipolis FFA, 1309. Dr. Mariah Hill , Silver Streaks. 1384, K.B. Michael Sunshine Hi s Glory. 132, Holzer 129. Burnell Heating and Burners, I02, Amy Bowman- Joey Wilcoxon, $1.75: Adam 132.1. L&S Salvage, $ 1.45 ; Farm. $1.25: Eric Gardner. Clinic. $5: Jesse James. The Cooling in memory of Clyde Moore, $3.25; Anthony Mas sie. Kaci Brxa nl. Git-R-Done. Sundance Kids, 1440, HMC. Buckeye Tribe, 129, Wiseman D. Burnell, $4.75; Zeke Nolan, Get Alopg Gang, 117, Sharpshooters, 1.248, Family IS31 , SFS Truck Sales. $1.25: Lawrence Wedemeyer. Insurance Agency, S4.50: CJ Maher, Shooting Stars, 119, Mount Tree Service, $3: Oxyge n, $ 1.60: Cassidy Ruff, $ 1.65: Alex Gardner, Angell , Thivener Buckeye Sharpshooters, 1283, Fitch. Pa1rs & Spares. 11 7. Jackson-Hewiit Tax Service. Cory Hope's Helping Hands. 1327. Gallipolis FFA. 1281i, OVB. Kail Burleson. $ 1.25: ,Eric Pioneers, 116'. Big Bend Wiseman Insurance Agency. $3 .75: Paul Miller. For His Travis Massie . Middleport Terminal Inc., $1.2S: $7: Samuel Warren. Glory, 133, Fruth ' Pharmacy, Realty, $5; Evan K1sor, Gel $1.55; Lev i Pullins, Rodney GallipoliS FFA. 1275, Kail Caldwell, River Valley FFA. 1270, ·.King Kuner II, $1.55; Along Gang, 112, AEPTwilighlers. 115. Farmers $4: Stephen Atkins, Mountaineer, $3.2S: Caleb Rangers. 1467. Wiseman Burleson. $1.40. Kara Ellis, Jimmy Clagg. Thivener Bank. $4; Laci Comer. Gallia Milhcnnium Force , Ill. Hayseeds, 1110. Insurance Insurance Agency, $1.50: Barnyard Buddi es. 11 2. US Montgomery Barber Shop, Craft, Raccoon Rowdies, Austin Spurlock, Triangle. Plus. $ 1 35 : Nathan Wood, Please see Results, A7 Bank, $3 ;. Rache l Merry. $5; Samantha Wallace, I09, Drs. Michael Owens and 1294, Oak Hill Bank s, $1.65; Sad <.lies n Spurs. I09. Hayseeus, 108. Century Laurel Kirkhart, $4.25: Jacob Brooke Bowie, Shamrocks, Jackson-Hewin Tax Service. Distributors Rainbow Office, Dunn , Raccoon Rowdies, 1257, OVB, $1.50; Bethany $3.50: Da vid Saunders. .$3.50: Megan Cremeans, 103 , Shake Shoppe, $5; Bush-Wroten. Pairs & Rac coon Rowdies. I02. Saddles n Spurs. I0 I. .Bradie Angell, Gallipolis Spares, II 05. Southeastern Clark Cluh Lamnhs, $4: Vietnam Veterans of America FFA. 119, Big Bend Really, Equipment Co., $1 .35; Ryan Kenny Sturgeon. Chain Chapter 709, $4.50; Adam $5; Brooklyn Plantz, Barn Elliot!, Rodney Ran gers, Burners, Jackson-Hewitt Tax Gang, 92. Gallia County Massie. . Buckeye Service, $4.50. 1208, Holzer Clinic. $ 1.40: Democratic Party, $3.50: Sharpshooters. 128. Jividen Lindsay Brown , Triangle, Kaitlyn Robert s. Raccoon Farm Equipment and John W. .1193, Michael McCreedy and 120. Wiseman Clark Oil, $4.75; Allen Valley. Elmer Dyer, $1.60: Jacob 11\surance Agency, $3: Sarah Nolan. Get Along Gang, 130, · Dunn, Raccoon Rowdies. Waugh, Thivener Pioneers. OVB. $3.25: Jessica Corey A. ' Haner. 1094, Jackson-Hewill Tax 124, Stale Farm Insurance- Northup, Tnangle. 129, Drs. Millennium Force, 1309, Service. $1.75; Clint John Schmin. 54: Ell Maher. Linden Gaines, Jamel Jackson-Hewitt Tax Service, Saunders. Raccoon Rowdies, Shootmg Stars. 127 , Dr. and Haddad, Rick St. Onge and $4.80; Katie Hubble, 1302, Robbie 's BP. $1.40; . Mrs. Philip Long , SiS: Halley Patrick Muffley, $4;-Miranda Gallipolis FFA, 1320, Jividen Rachel Ellis, Hayseeds. . Barnes. · Triangle,. 13Q, Merry. Saddles n Spurs, 119. Farm Equipment, John - W. 1249. Jack son-Hewitt Tax Wise man Insurance Agency, Jim Mink Properties, ~.75: Clark Oil, R&C Pac;king and Service, $1.25; Jered Shaffer, $6: Tyler Clagg. Raccoon Magg1e Clagg , Raccoon Farmers $4.40; Thivener Pioneers, 1376. Bank, Rowdies, 133. US Bank. $4; Rowdie s, 116, Jiv1den Farm Meghan Adams, Triangle, Wiseman Insurance Agency. Josep h Beaver, Thivener Equipment and John w. . 1392, Evans Cattle Co., $1.40; Evan Wood, Hope's Pioneers, Ill . Willis Funeral Clark Oil. $3.50: Jesse $2.55; Joshua Waugh , Helping Hand s, 1470, Home , $4.50: Tiffany Robinson. Millienn1um Hayseeds, 1274, Jim Mink Farmers Bank, $ 1'.25: Bryni1 Sanders, Gallipolis FFA, lOR. Force. ' 135 . Greg Gibbs, Properties·, · $2.50, Scott Saunders, Triangle, 12R9, Landstar lnway Trucking, $4: Golden Sun-Up Group and Angel , City Holzer Medical Center, French Morgan Daniels. Rio FHG Currency Trading, Crusaders, 1280, Jackson- $1.65, Brittany Thevenfr. Hopefuls, I 04, Peoples Bank, $3 .25; Adrian Miller. The Hewitt Tax Service, · $2: Silver Streaks. 126R, Midget $4: Kayla Johnson , Back Tribe. Ill. Jim Mink Holly Canaday, Whiz Kids , 'Pre ss, $1.30; Micaela Owens, Packers, 120, AEP- Propertie s, $4.50: Kyle 1244, Saunders Insurance , Silver Streaks. 11 20. Bill Mountameer. $3: Chri stian Saunders, Ga!lia Explorers, $2.40; Aaron Phillips, Smeltzer. CPA; Forgey, Rio , Hopefuls, 122. I06. Smith Superstore Gallipolis FFA , 1241 . CJ Harrison, Barn Burners. State .Farm In surance-John Chevrolet-Buick-Pontiac, $4; McDonald's of Gallipolis and 1198, Gallipolis Elks Lodge. Schmitt, $5: Corey A. Haner. Moll y Moore, Eno Sail On, Millennium Force, 127, Mark 123. OVB. $3.50: Ethan and Amy Allison. $5: Jordon Swain, Gallia Explorers, 128, Oak Hill B a n k s - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . , Swain, Pa1rs & Spares, 128, Shelly Co .. $3.50; Jennifer reed Stop, $4; Kimberly Dunn, Raccoon Rowdies, Beaver. Thi vene r Pioneers. 130, AEP-Mountai neer, $3, 131. Stale Farm Insurance- Meghan Caldwell. Pairs & John Schmin , $4; Micha Spares, 129, Holz~r Clmic , Jividen-Cleven. Thivener $3.50: Hailee -Swak , Gallia Pioneers. 130, Gallipolis Elks Explorers . 117. · Galli a Lodge , $5: Jimmy Clagg, Couply Treasurer Steve Thi vener Pioneers , 11 8. McGhee. and Wendy and Jeff Jackson- Hew iu Tax Service, Halley in memory of Billey $4 50; Halley, $3.50; Angelina Logan Green lee, Rodney Snyder, Get Along Gang, rangers, 115, Forgey Club 116, Jim Mink Properties , Lambs, $3; Katelyn Beaver. $3.25: Austin Rucker, . 'Dlivener Pioneers, 11 2, Kountry Krillers, 134, ~ Hughe s Dairy Farm. $3.50: Jackson Machine ;~lison Sturgeon, Chain Fabricators , $3 .25 : Kyeria ·Qang, I 08, Galli a Count y Clagg, New Horizon. Ill, , Commissioners Fred Dee!, K.B . . Michael Sunshine Harold Montgomery aiid Farni, 53.25: Seth James, The David Smith as individuals, Tribe. 108. Crown :$3 .50: Ryan Jackson. The Excavati ng, $4 ; Bethany :Tribe. I0 I, Farmers Bank. Beaver. Thivener Pioneers , $4: Logan Allison , 102. Montgomery Barber ·Millennium Force. 120. Sho~ , $4: Lindsey Suver. Premium Investment Account Wells Construction. $.4: New Horizon. 101 , Oak Hill Jonathan Beaver. Thivener· Banks. $3 25 ; Sarah Veith , Minimum • P1oi1eers. 122. OVB. $3. 75. Eno Sail On. 122 , AEPAccess to Your Money . Randy Jackson , The Tnbc. Mountaineer, 53. 25 ; Abbie · 128. Jack Slone , $3.25: Bolyard. Pot of Gold, 125 , :Ashley Bolyard. Cham Gang. OVB. $3 .75: Ben Robinson. · II 7. Jackson-Hewn! Millennium Force, 128. Insurance. $3.25: Courtney McGhee ·Insurance and Harsons. ·Rio Hopefuls. 116 .. Gallia County Treasurer 500 Third Ave. 201 S. Front St. McGhee. $3.75 : Drs . Linden Gaines. Jamel Steve . Haddad. Rick St. Onge and Meghan Adam s. Triangle . Gallipolis Oak Hill -Patrick Muffley. $3.SO: Kari 1.10. Ron Evan> Enterpn ses ' Banking in Your Best·lnleresl 740-446·03t5. 740-682-7733 :James. The 'Tribe . 13\ AEP- and Oiler Deer Shop , $4.75; Megan Daine s. Ga!lia :Mountaineer, $3. 25 : Wade www .oakhillbanks.com ·JarrelL Thivener P1oncc f\ . Exploru" . II H. OVB. $-1 : · 112 , N1chols & Wng ht Brill~et Su"er. New HoriLOil. 1~ ~ mun lh C IJ- -)~.)1)0 llllll ttlllilll. S~ ~ .OIIIJ !llil"-llnum ~r CD Annual I'Jl!r..: o.· nl .t!;!C 10.;IJ ~ t\ I'Y It' ~ urr o.• nt ,t , ~·f th..: tl. ttc ,,f tht• t"Uo,; but '' ' ubjt.'t.' l I•• o.· h tu t~l' AEP- Moun tainee r. Pavmg, $4: Glenna Wn ght. 11 5.:-out ,J\.t tl.tbk tor liwk ~,rt: t f M puh Itt tm1th Pcm•hy for C1trly "n hdrd\.1. 111 Pn•miu m In' t•st n~t· ut ,,nn unt- \ ~ .111111 tmmnHIIll .\PY 1~ ' um·.~ Member ,1, ,,f tho: JHtt· ,,f til h ~' ~it..: \ P't tllJ \ .::h.mgo..: after the account t ~ upcm.·J ,111d .ldJu~h o n tlw ltr-1 U .t~ '' ' ..::Kh Ill nth to ._·l.jmtl the IIlli~ I recent 11-" t:c k 1 fc,t~ury $.1 25: Bransen Barr, For Hi ~ ·Hay seeds . I 0.4. LD) FDIC ~ull ..JUL! t10n r.Hl' J~ rL'punL'd m tho..: ll llff .\fl\t'I Jo w11uf h·c, tnr 1t itn ~a..:tt l111~ m c-.:c.:.. '! •JI n:~w l aw~ bmtt, rtM\ ro.·du.:c the ..:armn~) on tho: .r..·,;oun\ · .;Lumber-Emmeu and L1i1da Gl ory. 1.1.4. Angel Fore st • ... ' Lambs Thank You McDonalds of Rio Grande and Gallipolis for Purchasing my 2005 Steer Project and Supporting the youth of Gallla County. · Steers Luke Vollborn Gallipolls FFA our I IC • High-Yield Savi .High-Yield CD 15-Month Term $2,500 Minimum ·., • $5,000 .OAK HILL BANKS \> (I iunba~ - Uti mel ·itntinel .P ageA7 .R EGIONAL Gallia fair honors Kathryn Massie with dedication Sunday, August 7, 2005 Gallia ~s ·pretty babies BY KEVIN KELLY KKELLY@MYDAILYTRIBUNE .COM GALLIPOLIS - After 25 years as assistant treasurer'Of 'the 'Gulli a County Junior Fair, Kathryn Massie isn't about to step down . Kathryn , beuer known as Katie, said she will conti nue in the position "as long as l'm able," and she added with a laugh, "as long as they'll have me." It 's for that quarter of century of service and the ·dedication to handl.ing the financial aspects of the fair that this year's exposition has been dedicated to Katie , her five grandsons and one whose sons Tim and Rob granddaughter •became part have been associated wilh the of the fair. Her one greatfair first as . exhibitors and granddaughter will no doubt later as ofticers. be a fair participant. She said the dedication is a "When my kids and granddistinct honor and also a sur- kids showed, it was always a prise that the board success- nice time," Katie said. "There fully kept from her until .was tension and excitement recently. in the time that led up to the "It is a definite honor, but shows, buL there was always also a shock because I didn' t a lot gf pride in my children know they were going to do and grandchildren." it," Katie said. "They kept the Son Tim has been a"presifair premiLnh book from me dent of the fair hoiJrd and for umil the June meeting.'' many years has been its secThe Gallia County fair has retary. He is also currently always been part of her life. the second v1ce president of goi ng back to her yo uth when the Ohio Fair Manaeers the fair wa.s held in tents in Association. He is assiSiant the Gallipolis City Park, and principal at Gallia Academy later at the old Holzer Airport High· School. Hi s brother off Eastern Avenue. Arter a Rob . has also served as the h1atus throughout much of board president and is the 1940s. the fair was reacti· employed by •Carmichael vated in 1950 and Katie, Farm Equipment. daughter of Walter and Bea While co~1inuing with her Elliou. and her husband Noel job. Kathryn became the Massie became involved with fair ,s assistanl lrea.-.;urer in the fair 's activities wh1le 1980. She retired from the working the family farm in bank in May 1999 after servGreen Township. ing '31 years and three As her children grew up month s. She has continued and participated in the fair, working with the fair ever she would, like many people, smce because. she "'id. '"I take a week's vacation from enjoy it. My whole family "s her job with Ohio Valley involved." Bank and watch her chilShe and Noel celebrated dren 's accompli shment s. their 52nd wedding anniverThat pride would continue as sary on July 12. First in a string of Marine funerals takes place Bv SARAH ANDERSON ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER COLUMBUS More than anything, Robyn Williams will miss her brother's smile. "It was angelic. There's no other way to describe it," said Williams, 35, of Columbus, who attended a standingroom-only funeral on Saturday for her brother, Marine Cpl. Andre L. Williams. · The . funeral for Williams marked the first in what will be a string of services following a week of heavy casualties for Ohio Marines. Sixteen Ohio Marines have died in three attacks in Iraq since July 28. Williams and another Marine died that day in a gun battle. Nine other members of their Columbusbased unit, the Lima Company, died. in a deadly bombing on Wednesday, and five other members of their Cleveland-based banalion die<.! Monday while on Sniper duty. · Robyn Williams said she was proud of her brother, a 23-year-old from nearby Galloway, who graduated from Westland · High School in 1999. "He did good," she said . was Andre Williams involved with Toys for Tots and helped members of hi s scanered family keep in touch. Williams left behind a daughter, Aaliyah, 5: and a son. Dominique Juan. 7. Flowers lined the wall at the chapel of a Columbus funeral home, where the ft1neral home estimates 300 people auended the service. . spilling out into the lobby and onto the front pbrch . Uniformed Marines clutched their hat s and bowed their heads as · the Rev. Buddy Hi gh spoke of W1lliam s' service to the United States. Columbus Mayor Michael Colel'nan addre"ed the solemn group both as a city oflicial and· as the father of a Marine in Lima Company. Coleman's son was not among the 16 killed recently. "All Marines view each other as brothers," · he said . "And every Marine serving in Iraq is my son, too ." As the funeral procession wound its way to Sunset Cemetery, several onlookers stood by the side of the road in salute to the fallen Marine. An elderly woman waved an ;\_merican flag. A young boy clutched a sign reading "Goodbye to a hero." Then friends and family gathered at the gravesite, side-by-side with Mariqes in their dress blues and relatives of Marines sti ll lighting in Iraq. Quietly, they wept as the sound of taps filled the air. Family friend Harry Cuccio, 28, of Columbus, sa id he also would Iniss Williams' smile and infectious optimism. "The w,ay he was always smiling was so radiapt ," Cuccio said. "It didn' t matter what kiod of mood you were in, if he was smiling, you were smiling." .. Paul Oarst/ photo Participants and winners m the Pretty Baby contest sponsored by the Gall1pol1s Ju n1or Women· s Club lined up on the ma1n stage of the Gallia County Junior Fair Fnday. Results of the contest were not immedi ately avatlab le and w111 appear m a late r ed1t1on of the Gallipolis Da1ly Tnbune, ,. Wife discovers mans will would leave her homeless DEAR ABBY: My hu s. band, •'Girard.'' and I have been married lv.o years. We both have children from previous ma rriages. Giran.l always told me I would have a home if I outlived him. even though his <:hiluren will eventually inherit the property. One day I asked Girard if it was in the wi II. and he said no. hut that he and hi s children "had discussed it." When I asked him to put it on paper. he agreeu. H1s auorney drafted a tkx.tmlent for him to sign. After it had laid around the house for more than a week, Girard told me he had lost it I reminded him to gel another copy. sign and retum it. After two more weeks passed with no signed do<:umcnl. Girard wid me his anomcy was "busy" and "would . get to it when he could ... I decided to call the attorney myself. Well , you guessed it. I was told the papers had been executed. When I confronted Girard he admiued he had lied and promised to have the will done over. When I looked at the document he had s1gned, I saw that Girard was giving me 90 days to get out of the hou s~ after his death . I was upset, so he tore. up the document. Am I being ·Unreasonable? I am 76, and he is 84. DOESN ' T WANT TO Bf'. HOMELESS IN BATON ROUGE DEAR DOESN'T: It 's not unreasonable to want a roof over your ·head , should your · husband predecease you. Thank heavens you found out now what was planned for you, rather than being hll with it while you were helpless and grieving. Now that you know how your hu sband thinks, consult an anoi'lley of your own and lind Olll exactly what your rights are as a wife in the stale of Loui siana. The law can vary from state to state. and it is extremely important that you know what you are entitled tu. DEAR ABBY: A situauon recently came up at my 11-yearold son's funeml. My paternal grandmother found out I had a~ked that my !ather not be told when the funerJI wa,. (He had never mel my son nor does he have a relationship wah me.J Gmndma vehememly msisted Thanks to .the faithful few that has stopped and visited John & Betty Jefftey. He has pastored several churches in this area when he was able to pastor, he had time for each and everyone in his congregation. Some of you have called him for hi s help, to pray with someone or someone sick in the hOSJ?ital or maybe a loved one dying. Whatever the problem, he was there day or night, it didn't mat.ter, he was a servant for the Lord! Now that he could use a visit onGe in a while, where ar~ you? Some pass by his home everyday. I know there are those who are sick or maybe taking care of someone, that would like .ro come and visit and l understand that. So, those ones that can get out, why not stop and visit them'! Scheryl L. All -Star,. 1207. Holz~r Cl inic. <, I LJO. Cnurtncy PaNlll'. RiD ll opd ul'. 115 lo\. Medical Sllnp pc . ~ I ()tJ: Emily Walker. K" Lmlr)' Kr 11ler' . 1098. I'IL·nchlcm n Veterinary Clinic. ~ l .ll:i : w~, lc y Harden . Gal ha lluc c·dncer'. 1297. L&L Scrap Met.d\. SI 60. Ste ven Call-, 1-J ,I) ' cell>. 120-1. Bogg' Pest Con1ml. ~ 1.65: S'm1 Shawver. R.ll'l'll"ll Ro11 di es. 1161, Fannei·, Bank and Wood Rc·all\'. $2. 15 : Courtney Sa x•ln . Nl'\\' Hori;,m. Jacksonlie" 111 Tax Service. $ 1:60. Results from Page A6 Pumcer:-;, I I ?.7. Saun,kr" Insurance. ~ I -l'i : Ten ('l.,gg. Galli pol" FFA. Iell.>. S11111h Superstore Chevrokt -BLllckPonl1ac. $1.25. kll l iulden. Ra,coon l{ow,dic ,. i Iflfl . Dear Bob\ Markel & Grec·nh m"'''· Abby $ 1.45: Kenneth .1. \ Vn>ICII. Pairs & Spare'. 11Xl7. C C C.dd well Trucking. ~ I J:i. Rowdy While. Hanll'.n'tl thai I get over "whate ver prob- Buckaroos. I~ 16. S1ick.' & lem" I h.1d with my t:11hcr .mel S1oncs Loggmg. $ 1..40: Ta) lor slart inviting him 10 family funL·- Duncan, Tnangle. 1.24X. O . t~ tions that invol ve me. Hill lnvcslnwnl. $ 1..40: B1c11 Chase C.ddwell. Gallia The problem is, my f.1thcr Stcmhc<:k. Fan:' ,)I the Future. Guys and Gals. King Burley molested me from the age of I0 13 J l. Wiseman Real btale. Tobacco.. I ec and Lms Cad> umill was 16. (I am now 33.J I $ 1..10: M1chael Sh o n ~. have cut him completely out of Gallipoli.<FFA. 1-173. Jac k""' ~ and lamil v. C.dl Caule Co. anp . my life and intend to keep him Hew iu Tax Service. $ 1..10. Mon tgLm;ny Barber Shop. away from my other son I do Ellie Boslic. l'ria nglc. 12XlJ. S 1.000: Megan Da1nes. Gal!ia Explorers. Angell Accounting.' ·not wish 'to stw1 a huge famil y Evan' . Enterpri ses. S 1.30 . 'S70lJ: Van,·c Fcllurc. South scandal. nor do I wi~h to ever M.illory Dar, t. R11er Va lley Gall 1a f'FA. Kmg .Burley come face to f:1cc with my All-Star'. 127-1 . Pcopb B ,m~ Tuban:o. SJOO : Kri s te~ h1the'r and <:onfrnnl him. I only anJ Dollg Cow it.: ~. ,tt!PIIl L'y -alHalk v. Sou lh Gallia FFA. recently lulu my mother about law. $ 1.50: Greg McCillliW•. l'opc ·& Pope. S300: Nath"!l . the abu'e because the funeral River V.illey FFA . I L10. K B. Cummon,, Smnh Gallia FFA, brought out my feelings of anger about my father. and she M1chacl Sunshme !=arm. Canaday Angus F-arm . $209: began asking me why I hate $1.35: Kyle Bryant. Rac'Coon M11.:ah Cardwe lL Pairs & him so much. Now she wants Valley. 1220. SFS Truck Sales. Spares. Q. Dean bans. $300; • me to tell my grandmother so S1.80. Jonathan Beaver. Stacie Fellure. T11 ihghter~, she will understand why I don't Thi vcner Pioneers. 1144. LDY Swan Crest Farm. 5225: Leah want my father anywhere near Lumber and Jenkms Hereford Cummons. Gallipoli>. FFA, me or my child. Farm in memor) of Rulh Canada) Angu s Farm. 5200: Grandma 1s not 111 the best Brown. S I ..45. Dame lie Sh1 Cremee1h . Pan·, & Spares, of health. bu t I feel that Sande,._, Raccoon Rowd1e,. J E. ·'Dick" Cremeen s. 5.450: should sbe live to be I00, she 1285. G.illia Beef Inc .. 5JJ5 . Bri ttdn i CummuJh. Pairs & need never know what a Kayla M. Sm1lh. River Valle) Spare,. C&C Logg1ng. 5200. monster her son 1s. I'd rather look like the bad guy to her than risk telling her someWhen it comes to buymg th ing that might harm her. msurance most people · are look1ng for an expert · Please tell me the nght lhmg wh o can give them t'he 1o do. GETTING ON advice they need WITH MY LIFE IN NEVADA DEAR GETTING ON: You That IS why callmg have alrcadv· been viclllmLeu Reed & Baur Insurance once, pleao;e· do not ·also make Agency is th e ftrst step. yourself a martyr. Listen to your mother. People don't die from CA LL TODAY hearing unpleasant news. (740) 593-6688 E;\plain to your grandmother your reason tor not wanting We' re grateful for the yo~r father around. By doing apportumty to help so. you w1ll not only protect Reed & Baur Insurance yourself and your. child from Agency your molester. but also fnllll her 2097 EState St Su1te B· well-meaning but miSguided Alhens. OH 45701 etl:Of!s to "reunite"the lamily. pdt llo n.f!' reedbaur.com Dear Abby is writte11 by Abigail Vall Burell, also We're also o n th e Web! k11ow11 as }emme Pltillips, a11d WNW reed baur com was jou11ded by Iter motl1er, Paufi11e P/1illips. Write [)ear Abby at wwk·.DearAbby.com or P.O. Box 69-I.JO, Los OttO U t UJ il . . . . . All![eles, CA 90()69. Tobacco If you consumed water for at least one year from any of the public water districts listed below or private wells located within their boundaries, you may be eligible to take part in the Community Health Project~ Part1c1pai,on consiSts ol compleling a heaHh questlonna~re and hav1ng your blood lesled You r pnvacy IS ensured and teSting ts stnctly ltmrled to spec:rhc blood c hemtstnt>S You will not be tested for ttruas HIV or sexually,transmmed d1seasi:s. To find out more about eligibility and to complete the questionnaire online, please visit http://www.c8healthproject.org, or call 1-800·605·6850. Water Districts involved in the C8 Community Health Project •· • Lubec~ Public Service D1stnc1 • Mason County Public Serv1ce D1stnct • L1nle HoCking Wate1 ASSOCI3110n • City ot Belpre Water Department • Tu ppers·Pia1ns-Ches1er Water 01stnc1 ; Village of Pome(oy Water D1stnct . l,ll()JI:CT c-<V1 ..:t~· ,, .l, · ~ Gq rJ BROOKMAR, INC P ;ul.. P•·~r Vl('n'kl ' fl(l(' s~· -b:-t< • ~a~ 1.">4 W\ ' ~105 8E:J -l lOB �• I :&unbap Dttme~ -6tntfntl GALLIA • ... Page AS CouNTY JUNIOR FAIR ' Inside: ' Bl - NFL Schedules, B4 Sunday,August7,2005 Alao: Outdoors, P~ge B3 · Motorsports, Page B6" Sports, Page B7 . LIVESTOCK SAL·E RESERVE ·cHAMPIONS Sunday, August 7, 2005 MARsHALL·HOLDSMEDIA DAY Marshall, one of six new members of Conference USA, held its annu· al Football Media Day on Friday in Huntington. W.Va. With a new head coach, new league. an abundance of new faces and even a new playing surface - change was the theme of the day. Pictured right is new Marshall head coach Marl< . Snyder addressing the media Friday inside the Big Green Room of Joan c. Edwards Stadium . Brad Sherman/photo Inside: Jeff Mull ins feature, B2 Many questions facing Herd , B2 .New FieldTurf a hit with players, B2 Paul Darst/ photo Jividen F;Jrm Equipment . John Clark Oil Co .. R&C Packing and Farmers Bank & Savings Co. purchased Katie Hubble 's reserve cl1ampion steer at Fnday's Galha County Junior Fair livestock sale. From left are Little Mr. Gallia County Matthew Howes. Little Miss Gallia County Lexi Johnson. Fair Queen Jessica Woodward , Jun ior Livestock Princess Michaela Hall, Livestock Queen runner-up Alyss a Dray. Senior Livestock Princess Andrea VanMeter. Livestock Queen Kaitlin Angell , Katie Hubble , Sheila Wood of Farmers Bank. Jamie Graham of R&C Packing and Kim Jividen of ,Jividen Farm Equipment. Not pictured is Rick Clark of John Clark Oil. Local Golf GALLIPOLIS - A schedule of upcoming college and high school ~arsity sporting e~ents invol'.ling t ea~sl r om GaK1a, Meigs and Mason coUnties . Photo courtesy of boug Shipley .Ohio Valley BanK purchased Les ley Small 's reserve champion lamb Friday at the Galli a County Junior Fair livestock sale. In front, from left. are LittlE; Miss Ga llia County Lexi Johnson, Lesley Small and .Little Mr. Gallia County Matthew Howes; back, David Shaffer and Larry Miller of·OVB. Livestock Queen runner-up Alys sa Diay, Senior Livestock Princess Andrea VanMete r. Li vestock Queen Kaitlin Angell , Fair Queen Jessica Woodward, and Jeff Smith and Richard Mahan of OVB. Ripley at Wahama (at Riverside) , t O e.'m Sports Briefs • GM EMPLOYEE PRICING ON REMAINING '05 CHEVROLETS, BUICKS & TIL SEPT. 5! Angell Accounting bought Megan Daines' reserve' champion tobacco project at Friday's Gallia County Junior Fair livestock sale . From left are Little Mr. Gallia County Matthew Howes, Fair Queen fOurth runner-up Kri stina Naylor. Livestock Jun1or Princess runner-up Ell ie Bostic, Livestock Queen Kaitlin Angell, Megan Dames. Lyn!l Angel l of Angell Accounting and Fair Queen Jessica Woodward. •I '• l 1 ' Your Investment Jsn 't Complete Unless It's Prote£'/ed! 2005 LeSabre Loaited with options! Complete Hearing Care 2005 Grand Prix • ' •• Your custom fit h••ring instrumtnts arc your fint step l<i"nrd a btller quality or lire. Your hcari11g aids require periodic adjustments and m:tintcnance to perform best ror ~ou. With our Complete Hearing Care Plan )OU l"lln "rar ~-our hearing aids with confidence, and count on \\Orrv-fre~ performance for~ t•a-r~ to come. . •. 2005 Silveraao Crew Cab MIDDLETON - Former Gallia Academy athlete Ted 'of Gillespie , · currentl y Fairborn , recently . won a $ 10.000 cash prize f or making a hole-in-one while playing in a corporate golt:.outing. He used a 5- iron to score his ace o n a 17 \ .yard , par three hole . Hi s fete was observed by three other pla~ ­ ers in his group. Gillespi e play s go lf only a few times eac h year, spend- , ing most of his leisure time coaching hi s daughter's softball teams and hi s son's Little League baseball teams. Ted is the son of Noretta Gillespie , a longtime Gallipoli s City Schools Central Office employee, and the late Robert Gillespie. GAHS reserve going on sale s17 900 ZOOS BUICk La£:rosse CXL Monday's game Golf Gillespie hits hole-in-one at Middleton Smith ~ Superstore ·I"T"H. _ you for supporting the GaJJ.ia County 4HFairl Kevin Kelly/ photo . GALLIPOLIS ·_ Re serve seats for the· 200S Gallia Academy, footba ll seaso n will go on sale A ugust 8 for Super Boosters. Paren ts of varsi ty and re se rve football players. band members and varsity and r eserve cheerleaders will be able to purchase reserve seats on August 9_. Reserve seats for the ge nera l public will be ava il able on ,Wednesday. August f 0. T ickets may be purchased in the pri ncip le's office at Gallia Academy between the hours of ·g a.m. and 3 p.m. Super Boosters will be limited to a I 0 ticket purchase on the firs t day of sales . After the first day, there will be no limit on the nuol1ber of tickets Seventh grade GA · .football meeting -lNG· -_JNTER_· Diane. McVey · M ....~ .. t:{"C-,\ Ow·IW'r & ,\udiolnJ:il>l ' GALLIPOLIS ATHENS 435'/, Second Annue 275 West Union Street (Aero" frump,,_. Ofl\cel Op9, \ 1on_-Fri . X:30-5pm Open Mon .- Thur,_ !U0-5pm (i ..JII I ~ '( I EnvoyAWD s19~900 2004 Malibu Classic sg 900 Contact Information Sa'tuoday hy Appoontment . Fall- 1-740-446-3008 , 7.fO 1 59-l-.1:'7 I " •' ' I POL'S -r• G M.LL I IIICt•C will be an organizational meeting for prospective GAHS seventh grade football players at 5 p.m. Monday at Memorial Field. Seventh graders desiring to play should have an up-to· date OHS'AA athletic physical on file in the athletic director ' s office prior to August 8. E-mail - sports"iCI rnyda•lytnbune.com S!>ortJ Sli!l! .JACKSON 232 Hunm Street ( \klir:m Ph~ . . u.:;ll"l h.:-rap~ RWg. 1 Op<'ll Tuc, ...\l.'ed .. Thur,_ ~ :3 0 -)pm - ... .. . '>( . .l~ll ~U!J ~PrnrnSB'IJ@)~rn ' ' YOUR CAR &TRUCK SUPERSTORE NEXT TO WAL ·MART 1900 EASTERN AVE. • C.UUPl)US. 011 1'nll fm• Brad Sherman. Sports Editor (740) 446-2342. ext. 33 bshermanOmydM'{Inbune com Bryan Walters. Sports Writer 1740) 446 -2:>12. el<t. 23 bwallers@ myda11ytr1bll ne.com l-H77--I-1·6-t282 82 Larry Crum. Sportll Writer (304) 675-1333 . ••• 19 Ierum @myda•lyreg•ster com Johnson now leads Riverside league Minton a half point back, Korb slips to third place _ STAFF REPORT SPORTS@MYDAILYSENTINEL.CO M MASON , W.Va. Earl Johnson of M aso n has mo ved into the.·lead in the River side Senior Men' s Golf League . Johnson has a total of 187.5 points to lead Gary Minton of Gallipolis by a mere one-half point. In third place i s former le ag ue leade r Willi s K orb with 178.5 ' points. A record tying total or 66 pla ye rs brav ed the extreme heat on Tuesday to form 15 teams of four players and two teams o f three players making 17 point s poss ible for the · day. The lo w score of 59 was recorded by the team of Jm:k Maloney, George Miller, C lyde Jarvi s and Earl Johnson. Second place with a 60 was Charlie Hargraves, Harvey Blain. Re x Young and Clark Greene. One stroke behi.nd in • third was a tie between th e team s of Dale H arrison, Ray Oliver, Ru ss Wood and Don Wil son and Gary Minton, Chet Thomas. Bob O li ve r and Paul Somerville. Th e closes t to th e pin co ntest s were · won by H aske ! . Jones of C harleston on No. 7 and Ru ss H olland of Point on No _ 14. There are still ei ght weeks left in the 2005 regul ar season and th e tota l of d i fferent players has risen to 123 for ihe year. New players -on Tue sday were Gene Shaner from Hou ston, Texas , Kip Hartenbach of Point and Don Thomas of fi ndley. 2005 Senior Standings (Week 18) 1. Earl Johnton 187 . ~ ; 2. Gary Minton 187.0; 3. Willis Korb 178.5; 4. PaUt Somer-ville 170.0; 5. Tom Nunnery 189.0; 6. Haske! Jones 167.5: 7. Mlok Winebrenner 163.5; 8, Ruts Hollancl f55.5; 9. Harvey Blain 153.5: 10. Run Wood 152.5; 11 . Bob Oliver 150.5; 12. Tom Fistler 147.5; 13. Dave Jacoby 147.0; 14. Don' Wilson 141.0; 15. Jack Fox 140.5; 16. Ken Whited 139.5; 17. Randal Browning 138.5; 18. Curlla Gfubb 137.5: 19. Clark Greene 132.5: 20. {lie) Wes Pet41rson and Cl'lde Jarvis 130.0 : 22 . lew Gilland . 128.0: 23. Clauele · Proffit1 127.5: 24 . Dewey Smith 127 . 0 ~ 25 . (tie) Dick Dugan and Ralph Sayre · 126.5; 27 . Cecil Min1on '125.5; 28 . Paul Lanham 124 .5; 29 . Jim CunninghBITI 124 0 ; 30. 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Prices goad August6tb through AugU$t7th. \ ··- -· wl.tt • onllno at www.to pollon.c- ' " ·- . . .... -· !' .. ,. ....... _ o.- 1•{ t..w I ' Yt> ..,~ ~- I .... . f AIP"i..rr.l" 1- oo'vtnglt .o•l l:t;'l- -~ '"' ""ll o,., . _.,_~>" .., MONDAY · SATURDAY 9 am · 8 pm • SUNDAY 1pm • 7pm • 422-0756 • TOll FREE 1-800-822-0417 • �. . . Page B2 • ~u1tbap 'O::imr5 -$l>rntind ' Sunday, August 7, 2005 Pomeroy • MiddleRort • Gallipolis 2005 Marshall MEdia Day OUTDOORS Ohio state parks duck blind lottery planned_for August 20 iunba~ ' ltmts ·itntintl .. Sunday,August7, 2005 fish pmftle·--------------"-'-__:_ RAINBOW TROUT COMMON NAMES: Rainbow trout, Steelhead, Kamloops SCIENnFlC NAME: Oncorhynchus mykiss STAFF REPORT SPORTS@MYOAILYSENTINEl.COM IDENTIFICATION: Rainbow trout have the typicaltrout·shape with an adipose fin. and a squarish tail that has black spots thro ughout. The rainbow trout has 10-12 anal rays and a white mouth and gums (cohO and Chinook salmon , occasionally found In Lake Erie, have gray or black gums; more anal rays, and lorked tails). · Lake Erie steelhead are generally bright silver with a bright pink band. Mates devel: op a hooked jaw known as a "kype• during the spawn ing season . .•.' AANGS AND HABITAT: Rainbow trout are natiVe to .the western coastal United States and Alaska: but this species has been introduced into Cold water locations throughout North Ameiica. Rainbow trout prefer cold Water streams with cobble, bou lders, de@p pools, and-0\le'rhead cover. Information from the Ohio Department of Natl!ral Rttaources {ohlodnr.com) LIFE HISTORY: Rainbow trout 'are a cold water species thSt in nature spawn in moving water over gravel or cobble substrate. l.n Ollio, there is little or no natural reproduct ion, so the Ohio Division of Wildlife rais, es and stocks rainbow (steelhead) trout in Lake Erie tributaries. The young trout live in these strea.ms lor one or two years before : migrating out to Lake Erie. They ramain i{l the lake for seve ral years before they return to the tributaries to run upstream and . anempt to spawn. ... ADULT SIZE: Rainbow trout average 20 to 23 inches in length. The state record ra inbow weighed 20.97 pounds and measured · 36.5 lncr"les in length . FISHING METHODS: Anglers catch ste elhead trout in lake Erie during the summer while trolling for walleye. Steelhead are caught mainly on minno w-shaped crankbaits and spoons fished off downrigg~rs or divers. In September, shore anglers catch steelhead off piers with spoons or jigs tipped with maggots. Once lish move into the rivers in the fall , ang lers will catch steelhead · ·with spawn bags , salmon eggs, llie s, jigs tipped with maggo~s. minnows or worms . The best locations are pools or deep water (>2 feet) with some line of current flowing through it. .During the spring, steelhead prefer flies. spinners, smal l minnow-shaped crankbaits, and Jigs with maggots Weekly Ohio fishing report Brad Sherman/photo New Marshall head coach Mark Snyder addresses the media Friday inside the Big Green room of Joan C. Edwards Stadium. . . ~ Larry Crum/photo Marshall .tight end Jeff Mullins speaks wtth members of the press during the Thundering Herd's media day Friday at Joan C. Edwards Stadium. Mullms a senior this season, is one of the most experienced players on a young Marshall roster. Mullins: Familiar face • tn a changing program working really h<ird : we have four or BSHERMAN@MYDAILYTRfBUNE.COM fi ve ti~ht ends that are in the mix." Mullins caugh t six pa"e' fpr 45 HU NTINGTON. W.Va. - So new yards last season. Under new head :is the FieldTurf at Joan C. Edwards coac h Mark Snyder, an Ironton prod.Stadium that the end zone s were · uct. tight ends may see an increased roped off and could nnt be walked on rol e in the passi ng game. "R i2ht now it looks like the tight during · Marshall fllot ball media day end ,~ill be in more of the offense, friday. three or four ti ght ends have stepped : Glue was still, dryi ng. : But a new playing surface is only up and showed we can catch a hall. ·one of many changes around the pro- move after the catch." explained gram this year. and it 's certainly not Mullins . "During spring and so far in two-a'the most significant. we 've really had a lot more days. ; With a new head coach. a nmve to passes to the tig ht end - a lot more Conference USA and a roster full of · looks at least. Hopefull y thrs year. young and inexperienced player> we'll have a few more· balls th rown :tt's good to have a vete ran _like Jell that way:" . Mullins. Under former coach Bob Pruett last Mullins. a Ga.llia Academy prodsca:-;on. ti ght ends · caught just '27 uct. is entering his senior season at passes for 275 yard> - on ly II perMarshall and wi ll be one of lhe most experienced player> on a squad that cent of the team's total passin g · will feature 16 new >tarters in the o!Tense. Mullins wil l also retain his lungfall. . The 6-foot-l 255-poum.l ti ght end snapping duties. As Snyder mel the has played in every game since his 11\edia Friday. he spoke at length freshman season of 2002 - . a total of about the importance spec ial teams ' will play. 37 games and three letters won: ''That"s the glue that brings thi~ He has made six starts owr the past two seasons. a job Mullins hopes to team to2ether - that's offensive players and defensive players creattake over full time in 2005. "That's how it is right now. but it ing an edge somehow to win th ose could change any day." Mullins said clo...;.e hall i!<Unc~:· con1mer1tcJ the about his starting ro le. ''We're all first-year lr(>ntman. BY BRAD SHERMAN "We're going to try and create an advantage with our special teams." Mullins al so understands the importance of his role in the kicking game. "If you don 't do well in punts, both offense and defense will stru gg le from it." he said. " I've been blessed in· the years past to learn from some great long snappers. and had some great kickers. It makes my job easy, get the ball close to them, they grab it and punt it out of there ." Mullins has seen much of the country during his stint at Marshall. an(! ha.s played at such historic places as Tennessee, Georgia and Ohio State just last season. While much of the Mid-American Conference was located in Ohio and Mi chigan, C-USA teams are spread across the suuth frum El Pasu. Texas to Orlando. Fla. Mullins and company will travel to those two cities in '05 as we ll as Blacksburg. Va .. Memphis and New Orleans. ''It's great to see the country, it 's going to be ni ce to play different teams and see those different atmosphere,:· he said. . Marshall opens the. season Sept. I whe n. William and Mary comes to Huntington . Game . two is also at home. against Big XII power Kansas State. New FieldTurf a hit with players HUNTINGTON. W.Va. tA P! Even ruAning onto the field for ~edla DaY pictures excited Marshall. play er.s st ill in awe owr the new FieldTurf. · .As players 'were gril led about :start ing lineup> and h<Jt "eather. ·the one constant they wanted to talk about was the field . "Thi s stuff is beautiful. isn't it'' " Marsha·ll lineman John Inman 'aid. ''You walk in now. and yo u can ' t flelp but get excited." The last bit of sa nd and rubber .compound i' being , added to the north end, wne by Ballard Sports this weekend. The field will be ready by the time _the team >traps on the pad' Monday. According to associate athleti c director Scott Morehou se. Mttrshall officials are waiting for the glue to dry in t'he north end zone hefor<: putting down the final layer; of sand and rubber pellets. - " It 's no t don e ye t obviously." Marshal l coach Mark Snyder 'aid. ' "The player' real ly like it. hut it needs to get done." · Inman ;nd other play~rs ~njoyed checking out the field. but they had fnore convernional thought' for 'the new turf also . I of with the new s url':~ce . guys were The rrown which many mes:-.ing up thou ght of :~ s an advamage during their knc~s and Marshall\ \02-7 run - has also pulling ilam - hcen reduced seve rely. a move the "A I ot slring -; on rhe ret:eivers ~eem tO f~l Vof. o ld 'tuff becau'se it was so hard ." wi ck receive r Hiram Moore said . "Now. · thi s urass l:! 1\·es yott some feel. I'm >U re -~~e g~y' won't tear <lilY ACL (an terior cru ciate ligament) or anything .·• ·· The wide receiver position is already thin and playefs will have to step up afte r losing the leading re cei ver to return fr om 2004 . Emmanuel Sjlann tore his ACL' on the old ' urfacc during \he ulheasun and will likely be; out for at ka't half of the 2005 season . . Spann ha s been ta king part in the fiN practices of 2005 du e to the soft natu re of the FieldTurf. "It fcch a .lot hc tt~r. .. Span n 'ai d. " It ge ts b~ttcr and hcttcr c:~c h d•11 . "That big old arch nul being in the midd le of the field defini tely · hel ps." Moore said . Marshall's special team s have bccll the focus of the fir st couple of practi" s. even though the goa l posts ai"e not .i n either end zone . " I had to adjust to the AstroTurf and tha! ended up working our," Marshall kicker Ian O'Connor said. "Obviously, it will take a little bit of time. but we will get adjusted to this. too ." Special team's w<ts the main emphasis of Snyder's talk during Media Day. sayi ng that plays on special teams will help give the youthful squ<td an advantage. "What a great asset that Ian is to have back there,'' Snyder said. "It is that core group on special teams , that nine or I0 guys that we are I'm ... l'ookin g ro rwan.l to getti ng olu \>Urking on . That's the 'glue that wi ll bring the team l(Ygcther." here full speed ." The recci>:ers ar~ not the onl v · A' ,oon '" the glue in the end ones that need to work,m1 footin g t.one drie ~. · f Many questions facing lYfarshall Herd must replace 16 starters BY lARRY CRUM LCRUM@MYDAILYREGISTER.COM HUNTINGTON. W.Va. Anyone who knows Marshall football will notice something diflerent this season - a lot diflerent. In fact. it will be rather difficult to find much fathiliarity with the changes Marshall is going through for the 2005 football season. With a new c<,mch, new team and new conference, the Thundering Herd will have to step up a notch in the months ahead. The team will be led this season by firsi-year head coach and Marshall alttm Mark Snyder, who spent his last few years coaching defense at Ohio State. Snyder has been couching since the early 90's and has spent time at Central ·Florida, Youngstown State and Minnesota durin g his career. . As STJyder comes in to Marshall. he will be taking over a team with six returning st<U1ers, three on each side of the ball. Also adding to the daunting task ahead, the Herd is coming oft· of its lirst season in 20 years with0ut a winning record. going 6-6 in 2004. Despite being faced with a very young sq uad heading into the tellll) 's lirst yem· with Conferen ce USA. Snyder remains optimistic about whm his team can achieve during the upcnming·seaso n. "I have really enjoyed their effort." said Snyder. "The kids h~ vc been tuned in to everythitig the coaches are sayi ng because they knu\V ihat one of our chances this year· is we have got to outsmart some of our teams because wa m-e going to be young." Marshall's six returning starters is the fewest in Conference USA as the Herd replaces nearly the entire tirst string. The Big Green will have to rely, on ttie tew returning veterans to help push the team to success this year. ' Oftensively, two linemen. Toby. Bullock and Seth Cook, and wide receiver Emanuel Spann will be returnin g fnt the Herd, Spann hauled iri 27 receptions for 244 yards and posred 191 yards as·the team's leading punt returner during ·his freshman campaign as the third receiver behind Josh Davi s and Brad Bates in 2004. Spann will be joined by Marcus Fitzgerald, the brother of Arizona Cardinals' receiver Larry Fitzgerald, who saw some time last year with 12 receptions for 146 yards. , The real battle on this year 's rosier will be for the coveted quarter-· back spot, which has produ>ed such NFL t <~ent as Chad Pennigton and. 'Byron .Leftwich over the past decade. After losing both Stan Hill and 'Qrahm Gochneaur to graduation, th~ Herd will have to wade through t~e talent pool to lind ·its next starter. Junior Jimmy Skinner brings with him the most experience, seeing limited action over the past two years. He will be battling B'emard Morris, a talented athlete who saw very limited time at rece iver -and guanerback last year. and JC tmnsfer Derek Devine. , I . No player has been solidified at . the quarterback spot y.et, but offensive coord inator Larry Kueck said that after the team throws on pads. usually the "cream begins to nse to the top" with the staner probably being named around the middle of August. t Running the- ball for Marshall this year will be the speedy 5-foot11. I~0-pound ' Ahmad Bradshaw, who posted 462 yards on . the ground with three touchdown s behind starter Earl Charles last season. On the defen sive side of the ball . Marshall will be replacing the entire front seven, including the nation's sack leader Jonathan Goddard, but will have a strong secondary behind returning starters Chris Royal , Curtis Keyes and Willie Smuh. . Keyes led the team in tackles with I08 and had- two interceptions on the year. _Royal led the Herd in interceptions wtth six and had 44 tackle.< while Smith posted ·a team second four interceptions with 43 tackles in 2004. 1 Other players lighting for starting positions on the new-look defense mclude Matt Cmtch. DeMarcus Thomas and Ivan Clark. all of which saw some time during last year's ~cason. Despite the change on the offensive and defensive silles of the ball . the special teams remain a strong poim on the team, one coach Snyder calls the "glue that bring> the team to~ether. " Snyder plans on making the special teams an integral pm1 in the Herd program. led by returning kicker Ian O'Conner. O'tonner led • the team with 64 pLmts for a 40.4 average and a long of 67, and went 14-19 on 11eld goals with a long of 52. As if having an overhau l of the team was not enough, Marshall will also be taking on six teams it has never fa<;ed as a member of the East divi sion of the revamped Con terence USA. With the loss of Louisville. South Florida. Army. Cincinnati and Texas Christian, Conterence USA has undergone a dran1atic change as it~ brings in six new teams. Mar 0hall will . play in the East. along wit h Memphi s, Southern Miss. UAB, UCF and East Carolina. UCF follows the Herd from the MAC. one of the few · familiar faces remaining on the Marshall schedule. _ On the other side of the division is projected Conference USA winner UTEP along with Tulsa, Tulane. SMll. Rice and Houston. Another change for the 2005 selF son will be apparent when the team ~reps on the lteld for the first ttme with FieldTurf replacing the old Astroturf at Joan C. Edwards Stadium. . Marshall will get a chance to test the young team September I with its ltrst game against William and Mary before the Wi \dears of Kan >as State travel to Huntington. Along with conference games agmns t UCF, SMU, UAB , UTEP. Tulane. Southern Mi ss. East Carolina and Memphi s. the Herd will travel ro Blacksburg, Va. on Oct. R to face VirQinia Tech . - ' P~geB3 .I COLUMBUS (AP) -The weekly fishing repo rt provided by the Division of Wildlife of the Ohio De partment of Natural Re sources. ' SOUTHWEST OHIO C. J. Brown Reservoir {Clark County) Walleye are being caught by anglers using crank baits, jigs with plastic bodies or curly tails. small spinners, live minnows, leaches, or night crawlers on a No. 61ong-shanked hOok as bait•. Good curly. tail color choices are white, orange, pink, or cl1artreu se. Fish by slowly jigg in g, trolling or drifting baits in 1o 10 15 foot depths. Anglers report walleye are being caught in the maiti lake river channel, around strUcture, and over humps. Fish in tile early SOUTHEAST OHIO Clouse Lake (Perry County) - Late night lishlng for largemouth bass has been the technique at this Perry County lake. Anglers are usmg top water baits such as weedtess lrog imitations' and unweigllted rubber worms skipped across floating mats at vegatation. Bluegill and other sunfish are being taken along the dam using small worms lished below a bobber. little Mu skingum River (Monroe County) - A few muskeiJunge are being caught in the deeper pools of this river. Successful anglers are using crank baits and various top water lures lor these prized gamefish. The little Muskingum R.iver is one of very few small streams in southeastern Ohio that su pport muskellunge Turkey Run (Perry County)- Anglers have had success fishing morning and early evening hours. All walleye less'thah 15 inch· in the evening for bluegill . Sma l~ worm s. wa~< wo rms. and meal es long must be ,immediately released back, into the lake. worms fi shed below a bobber with a small spl it·shot are th e preChannel catfish are being caught by anglers using shad, ferred baits. · . shrimp, night crawlers , and chicken livers in the upper end of Piedmont Lake (Belmont County) _ Saugeye ~have been active the lake. Fish the bait tight-line or slowly drill th e, bait along the after cool fronts move through the area. Successlul saugeye bottom at three to six fool ~epths i··· anglers have been 'throwmg crank baits and spinner baits along Great Miami River (Miami, Montgomery, and Warren coun- the outside weed beds in eight feet of water. Piedmont Lak€l' 'may ties)- In Miami County. fair numbers of small mouth bass and be the best saugeye take in southeastern Ohio. Saugeye have rock bass are being caughl in the early morning and tate adapted well here and many large fish are available. evening hours , in transit ion areas where deep and shallow OHIO RIVER water areas connect. Popular baits are soft crayfjsh and salted Belmont County - F1shing has been slow in the Ohio R1ver tor tube jigs . Catfish are consistently hit1ing in ma ny of the deep ' species other than catfish. Channel catfish are being caught us1ng holes lluoughout lhJ'! Montgomery County portion of the river. chicken liver and night crawlers fished tight on the bottom_ Night The popu lar spots· on the river are the deeper wa!er areas seems to be thf:l best time to !ISh for channel catfish and flathead below the low head dams. Try shad and goldfish for the larger catfish. Flathead catfish are generally ca ught using live bait such flathead catfish. Wade the rit-er and fish the banks a11d holes as shad and skipjack herring . for largemouth and smallmouth bass using crayfish imitations. Monroe County - Catlish anglers are catching cllannel catfish tube baits, .spinner b~its. minnow imi tations and inHne spin- on cut bail (shad and skipjack herring) as well as chicken liver and ners .. Anglers are catching channel and flathead catfish in night crawlers fished tight on the bottom . Some larger fiSh have Warren County by using chicken livers, cut bait, night crawlers, been cai,Jght. Anglers have 'also been catching tre shwater drum ' clnd gar. Bass lishing has been somewhat slow. or live goldfish. Rocky Fork Lake (Highland County) _ Bluegill .are being Lawrence County - Channel catfish are being c;aug hl using taken at lou r to eight feet using red worms and wa,.; worms. night crawl ers , shad, and minnows Freshwater drum have also Look for shoreline areas with woody debris Or submerged trees been hining. Night angling has been the most popular time for catand brush to be most productive . Fish the bait using a slip bob- fish anglers due to the high daytime temperattJre s. ber and use a No. 2 or 1/0 lorg-shanked hook fo r best results . A variety of catlish are baing caught by anglers tJsing night ' crawlers, shrimp, stink bait, cut bait , and chicken livers. Fish the bait tight line along the bottom in l ive to 10 loot depths. http.ffseaboard.ndbc noa a.govldata/Forecasts/FZUS61 .KCLE Anglers have been catching a few saugeye by trolling crank .html baits in eight to 151eet or water. .www.ohiOdnr.com On the Net: COLUMBUS Nearly 300 permits are available to hunters wishing to hunt ducks and geese from a blind at an Ohio State Park this waterfowl hunting season. A lottery drawing for the permits will be held at 17 state parks the morning of Saturday, Aug. 20. Interested applicants must appe;u· in person · at a participinin~ state park office with proot of a 2005 Ohio hunting license, state wetlands stamp endorsement in the applicant's name, and a signed :1005 or 2004 federal duck stamp. Applicants under the age of 18 are encouraged to have a parent or legal guardian present to sign the permit contract. Participating stale · parks include Portage Lakes and West Branch in northeast Ohio; East Harbor and Lake Loramie in northwest ·Ohio; Dillon in southeast Ohio; Buck Creek , Caesar Creek, · 'cowan Lake, East Fork, Hueston Woods, Kiser Lake and Rocky Fork in southwest Ohio; and Alum Creek , A.W. Marion, Bucke~e Lake , Delaware and lndtan Lake in central Ohio . Applications will be taken beginnin~ al 7:30a.m. at most parks. wtth. the lottery drawmgs at 8 a.m. at the park olfice, unless otherwise noted. Wheels, well equipped MSRP $32,700 Exceptions I incl ude Buck Creek State Park in Clark County, A.W. Marion State Park (drawing will be held at. Deer Creek State Park office) in Pickaway County, and Dillon St~te Park in Muskingum County where the lotteries will be held at 9 a.m. beer Creek State Park in central Ohio will not be offering pennits for construction of blinds during the 2005/06 waterfowl season due to the temporary closure of the Harding Cabin boat ramp for renovations after Labor Day. However, shoreline hunting of waterfowl will be pennitted in season on Deer Creek reset- voir. ' Each hunter can apply f~r onl]' one duck bl ind permh and no one can apply or draw for another person. There i' a $50 non-refundabl e permit fee for ' tottery winners . Lott er~· winners have 45 days to construct · their blinds and all blinds must be dismantled by March 15. 2006. The dates of the 2005 fall waterfowl hunt ing season have not yet been determinefl bv the Ohio Wildlife Council. but generally fall in the lator part of October. For in!'onmition about hunting seasons. call 1-800-WILDLIFE or visit ohiodnr.com online. NWTF banquet to be held Aug. 27 STAFF REPORT SPOR TS@MYDAI LYSE NTIN EL.COM • G ALLJ POLlS Th e annual Nation Wilt! Turkey Federation banquet will be held 6 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 27 at the Gallipolis Shrine Club. ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;r.;;;;;;;,;;;;p;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~ ENVOY SLE 4 WD MS photo Nearly 300 p~rmits are available to h~nters wish ing to hunt ducks and geese from a blind at an Ohio State Park this waterfowl hunting season. A prime rib dinner will be served followin g by a auction and drawings of equipment, guns and sporting goods. The banquet is a fundraising event to promote conservation, wheeling· sportsmen!. women in the outdoors and Jakes of the NWTF. Locally, the NWTF. helped in the purchase of the Crown City Wildlife Area for th e ODNR Division of Wildlife. For information and tickets: contact Mike Connett at 2561651 , Larry Betz at 446-0365 . Steve Salsbary at 446-772.1. Brian Hendrick son at .J-169752 or Ed Stuwqs at 2455047. 2005 SILVERADO 150.0 2005 BONNEVILLE SlE 2005 VIBE AWD 4 WD, Ext, W/T AT, AC, CD MSRP $30,062 White Lightning - Loaded A/T, Loaded MSRP'$34, 165 MSRP $L3,440 .40 2005 AVEO LS 5 Door .43 2005 lACROSSE CX Great mileage A/t, well equipped Well equipped MSRP $12,740 MSRP $17,930 MSRP $25,190 $15 804.75 ~11 124.50 2005 SIERRA 1500 4 WD Ext Two tone loaded $27 .55 .33 4 WD Ext. Z-71 , Two tone loaded MSRP $33,970 $21401.68 $25886.58 2005 COLORADO REG CAB 2005 LESABLE LTD 2 WD Auto, AC, CD MSRP $19,940 Crimson Pearl, Celebration pkg., Loaded 4 WD, sunroof/All power MSRP $34,315 MSRP $35,615 1500 MSRP $36,155 $16494.33 Come o.nIn to Don Tate, where ..The Deals Hre Great!" 310 East Main St. Pomeroy, OH ' 740-992-6614 -~ 1-800-837-1094 . f!l op'-.... ·r... P-"' • fho , .. .... al + - - - - - - -- -· GIV,IC:. ··- OoO..'rlo••• ' r<"NTr.~ [l~·)~) @) UltU : K HO URS: 9-6 Monday - Friday·; . 9-4 Satur<hl)' �. ' Sunday, August 7, 2005 Pomeroy • Mlrldleport • Gallipolis 2005 n'~ Arizona Cardinals : Sept. . ··Sept • 11 at N.Y. Giants4:15 pm 18 St. Loulo 4:05 pm at Seattte 4:06 pm 25 Oct. 9 16 BYE Tennn.M Zl Il at Dallas Nov. 6 13 20 27 Dec. 4 11 18 24 . Jan 1 Seattle at Detroit . 4:15pm 1 pm 4:05pm 1 pm 1 pm 18 at Seattle 25 at Buffalo 4:05pm . 1 pm Dec. 4 12 18 24 Jan . 1 San Francisco 4:05pm Washington 4:05pm i='hlladelphla 9pm 2 Mlnneaota 9 , New England 16 at New Orleans 24 N.Y. Jets 30 BYE Nov. 6 atMiami 13 Green BaY 20 Tampa Bay 24 at Detroit at St. Louis Jacksonville 4:05pm at Houston 12 Philadelphia Oct. san Franclaco 8:30 f,m Carolina 4:15pm 2 1 pm 4.05 pm at Indianapolis 1 p~ at Carolina New Orleans at Chicago at Tafll)a Bay 4:15pm 1 pm 1 pm 9 pm 11 •• 4 • 18-25BYE Clet . • 2 N.V.Jolt aiOOitl • 1pm 4:15pm pm 123lpm 1 1pm 9pm 8:30 prn 1pm : Sept Sept 11 at Miami 4:15pm 9 pm 18 28 25 at San FranctSCO 4:05 pni Oct . 2 at Jacksonville 9 w.ahlngton Oct 2 at Oakland 9 Philadelphia 16 N.Y. Giants 4:15pm 4:15pm 24 at Seattle 4:05pm 1 pm , JJ Ai-lzona No' 6 1pm 16 Now Engloncl 23 at N.Y. Glams 30 : Dec 4, at N.Y. Giants 11 Kansas City 18 at Washington 24 at Caroltna Jan. · 1 $ 1. Louis 9 pm 1 pm 4:15pm pm 1 4:15pm 1 pm 1pm • 6 BYE 13 at Q<V<Iand 20 24 Dec. 4 11 17 24 31 N.Y.- at Dallas at Kansas City Baltimore at Buflalo Oakland at San Diego 8'30 pm Miami Dolphins Sept. 11 Denver Phlladolphl~ Nov. BYE 14 at Philadelphia 20 Detroit 24 Denver Sen Diogo Kon ..oCity ar •ws 1e No•. 6 Sept. 11 Tampa Bay tB at N.Y. Jets 4:15pm 18 at Cincinnati tpm 25 Carolina 25 New Orleans : Oct Oct. 2 BYE 2 at Atlanta tpm 9 at Buffalo 9 BYE 1 pm 15 at Tampa Bay t 6 at Chicago 1 pm 23 Kansas City 23 Green Bay 30 at New Orleans 1 pm 30 at Carolina Nov. Nov. 1 pm 6 Detroit 6 "tlanta 13 New England ., pm t3 at N.Y. Giants 1 pm 20 at Cleveland 21 at Green Bay 27 at Oakland 4:05pm 27 Cleveland Dec : Dec. lpm 4 Buffalo 4 at Detroit 11 at San Diego 4:15pm 11 StLouis 1 pm 18 N.Y. Jets 1B Pittsburgh 1pm 24 Tennessee 25 at Baltimore Jan Jan t at New England 1 p.m 1 Chicago : : 4:15pm Clnclml1l 1pm l pm 1 pm 1 pm , 1 pm , 9pm 1 pm 1 pm pm 1 pm 1 6:30 pm 1 pm 4:151"' ·- 1pm a1 t::hrnll ;[/ De<. q 4:15 p-n at Din.u 9pm 830pm '~~·- 25 Jen. 1 atCIEMerd I ' 1pm _;; • ... '"'t • • ' Sept. 11 113 25 Oct 2 9 Houston at Tampa Bay Atlanta at New Orleans Miami 16 N.Y.Jets 23 at Oakl,and 30 at New Engk'lnd Nov. 6 13 Kansas City 20 at San Diego 27 Carolina Green Bay at Chicago BYE 4 : ~5 pm tpm at Tampa Bay Baltimore Carolina at Cleveland Chicago 1pm 1pm 1 pm 1 pm 1pm at Minnesota ArizOna at Dallas Atlanta 1 pm t prri Minnesota at Green Bay Cincinnati at New Orleans 1 pm 8:30pm 4:05pm 1 pm at Pittsbi.Jrgh 1 pm 1pm 123),., 4 11 17 24 Jen. 1 1pm 1 pm 1 pm lpm 1pm 4:1 5 ~m 4:15pm 8:30pm 1 pm 4:15pm 1 pin at Miami New England Denver at Cin::nnati 1pm lpm 8:30 prn lpm at N.Y. Jets 1pm Green !3ay Packers Set<,, StDelrol 4:15pm 4:15pm 18 CliMW1d 4:15pm 25 1lln1lll Bay Oct 3 atCWire 9 16 -~ BYE Zl mMnnesoia 30 at Cirdnllati 1'1<>1. 6 Pit1sl:lli'IJh 13 aMtlama 21 Mln11810b1 ;rr at PModelphla . Dec. 4 at c::rn::a~ 11 Detroit 19 at Balliroore 25 C1'kago Jen. 1Seottle 9 pm . tpm 1pm tpm 4:15 r::m 4:15 1)11 9pm 9pm pm 8•30 prn 9pm 5pm 1 4'15pm New England Patriots New Orleans Saints Sept 8 00-d 18 at Carol;na 25 at Pittsburgh Oct. . 2 San Dl890 9 at "tfanta 16 at Denver ?3 BYE 30 Nov. 7 13 20 BuHalo lndtanapolla at Miami New Orlean• 27 al Kansas City Dec. 4 11 17 26 Jan N.Y. Jete at Buffalo Tampa Bay at N.Y. Jets 1 Miami Sept. 1 pm 11 at Carolina 1 pm 18 N.Y. Giants 1 pm 25 at Minnesota 4 ~ 1 5 pm ,Oct 1pm 2 Buffalo 1 pill 1pm 1 pm '9 at Green Bay 1pm 4:15pm 16 Atlanta 1pm 23 at St. Louis . , prn 30 Miami 8:30pm . Nov. 6 Chicago 1 pm 9pm . 1 pm 13 BYE 1 pm 20 at New England 1 pm 1 pm 27 at N.Y. Jets 8:30pm ' Dec. 4 Tampa Bay 1 pm 4:15pm 1 pm 12 at Allant.a 9 pm 1:30pm 1B Carolina 1 pm 9pm 24 Detroit 1 pm 9pm 1 pm 1pm Jan 1 at Tampa Bay 1 pm Pittsburgh Steelers San Diego Chargers San Francisco 49ers Seattle Seahawks Sept Sept Sept Sept 1 pm 11 11 Tennessee 4:15pm 11 St. Loula 4:15pm 11 at Jackson11llle 1 pm 1 pm 18 at Houston 16 afOen-ver 4:15pm 18 a.t Philadelphia 1 pm i B Atlanta 4:05pm 25 New England :4:15pm 25 N.Y.Glonto 8:30 pm 25 Dallas 4:05pm 25 Arizona ' 4:.05 pm o.,... Oct. Oct 2 BYE 10 16 23 31 Nov. 6 13 20 28 Dec. 4 11 t8 24 Jan. 1 2 9pm at San Diego 10 Jacksonville ~ 1pr'n 16 I pm at C1nc1nnati 23 Baltimore 9pm 30 Nov. at Green Bay · 4:15pm 6 8:30pm Cleveland 13 at Baltimore 4:15pm 20 at Indianapolis 9 pm 27 Cincinnati Chicago at Minnesa1a at Cleveland Delroit 1pm 1pm 1pm 1pm 1pm Dec. Oct at New England 1 pm 2 Pittsburgh 9pm 9 at Qakland 4:15 pm 16 at Pt1iladelphla 1 pm 23 Kanaas City 4:05pm . 30 Nov. 1 pm at N.Y. Jets 6 BYE 1.3 Bufflllo 4:15pm 20 1pm at Washington 27 4· Oakland 11 18 24 31 Miami at Indianapolis at Kansas City Denver 8:30pm 4:15pm 1 pm 1 pm · 4:30pm Oct Arizona at Mex , 8:30 pm 2 at Washington 1 p~ Indianapolis 4:05 "pm 9 S.t S.t. Louis 1 pni BYE 16 Houston 8:3Qpm at Washington • l ' pm 23 Dallas 4.05 pm Tampa Bay 4:15pm 30 BYE No11. ' N.Y. Giants 4:05pm 6 at Arizona 4:05pm 1 pm at Chicago 13 St. Louis 4:15pm Seattle 4:05pm 20 at San Francisco 4:05pm at Tennes.'i.ee 1pm 27 N.Y. Giants · 4:15pm Dec. Dec. 4 Arizona 4:05pm 5 at Philadelphia 9 pm 4:05pm 11 at Seattle 11 San Francisco .4:05pm 1B JacKsonville 1 pm 18 •atTennessee 1_pm 24 at St. LOI.Jis tpm 24 Indianapolis 4:15 pm Jan. Jan · 1 Houlton 4:05pm 1 a1 Green Bay 4:15pm - at Chicago Bears 1.1at~ 11 Nlw' Clrrtalnl 18 -Englind 25 ,.i.tm; . 18 ·Datrolt 25 Ch:h'oti 2 BYE 3 O..,Bay 9 at ArizOna 16 at0eoo11 Zl BYE 9 a! C1eve<ord .16 Mme•Aa 23 l!altimolo 1pm :D M11ada ~ 6 atNewOOOans t3 San FrB1 d9co 20 Caroina ;[I at T8f1l>l Bay De<. 4 Greef1 Bay 4 A11 T8flll8 Bay 11atPimJI\J'l 1SJ\118111a 18 atNew011ear5 "' llollo8 . "" ~ 25 ,at Green Bay lpm 1 Allanla Houston Texans Sept. 11 a~ Buffalo 18 Pittsburgh 1pm 1pm 1pm BYE 30 1pm 1pm at Cincinnati Minnesota at Seanle Indianapolis 8:30pm lpm 1pm Cleveland Nov. 6 13 20 27 Dec. 4 11 18 24 Jan. 1 atDetmit Nov. 6 a! T8f1l>l Bay 13 N.Y. Jals 20 a! Oioag:> 27 atBuftab Dec. 25 - 1r::m '· Oct . Clc1. Oct. 2 9 16 Z3 1pm 1pm at JacKsonville at Indianapolis Kansas City St. Louis at Baltimore at Tennessee Arizona Jacksonvi lle tpm 1 pm 8:30pm lpm 1pm lp m 1 pm . 1 pm at San Franc isco 4:05pm Jan 1 at lv1in"Hlda 1pm 1pm 4:15 Jl'Tl 1pm 1pm 1pm 1pm 1pm 11'ffl lpm 8:3lpm 5pm 1pm Indianapolis Colts SePt. 11 18 ·25 Oct. 2 9 17 23 at Baltimore Jacksonville Cleveland 8:30pm . 1 pm 1·pm at Tennessee 1 pm at San Francisco4:D5 pm St. Louts 9 pm at Houston 1 pm Nav. 7 at New EnQif.ind 9 pm New York Giants Houston at Cincinnati Pittsburgh 1 pm 1 pm 9 pm Tennessee at Jacksonville San Diego at Seattle 1 pm 1 pm 4·1 5 pm Arizona 1 pm pm 1 · Oct 2 St. Louis 9 BYE 1 pm 2 9 16 24 30 at Balt1more Tampa Bay at BuHBIO at A11an1a BYE 1 pm 16 at Dallas. 23 ·oenver 4:15pm 1 pm 30 Washington Nov. Nov. 6 at San Francisco4:05 pm 6 San Diego 13 Minnesota t pm 13 at Carolina 20 Philadelph ia 1 pm 20 at Den11er 27 New Orlean s 27 at Seattle 4:15pm Dec .· Dec. 1 pm 4 at New England 4 Dallas 11 Oakland 11 at Philade,lphia 4.05 pm 5pm 18 a1Miami 17 Kansas City 24 at Wash1ngton 1 pm· 26 New England · Jan B pm 3t at Oakland 1 Buffalo St. Lou Is Rams 18 MlnnoiOII 25 Oct ·2 · 9 . 16 23 30 1 pm 1pm 1 pm at Chicago ' Sept. 11 CinclnNitl 1 pm at Gre8n Bay 4:15 ~ 25 at Indianapolis 1 pm Oct. ta 2' Houston 1 pm at Jacksonville 8:30pm at Tenn~ee 1 pm Pltlsburgh 1 pm Green Bay 1 pm 6 at Baltimore 1 pm ' 13 BYE 20 lndl&.napolts 27 Batttmortl Dec 4 11 18 24 Jan. 1 at Pinsbi.Jrgh Cleveland at Detroit Buffalo 1 pm 1 pm 1 pm 1 pm 4:05pm 1 pm at Kansas City 1 pm · 6 13 20 27 Dec. 4 11 18 24 Jan. 1 ., GEORGETOWN, Ky. Second-year linebacker Larry Stevens seemed to be ·everywhere in the Ci ncinnati .Bengals' scrimmage Fri day ·night, disrupting pass plays, tackling runners ln the backfield and scooping up a fumble with zest. • He sa id he had good reason to be motivated. : 'The offense , has been ·domin )ning us" during tra ining ,camp. Stevens said . "We had 16 -come out and be aggressive-. We ' re ti red of fhem talking." · : Hi> . defensive teamm·ates apparently ohared Stevens :opinion . Going against an offensive unit loaded with stars like runni'ng back Rudi Johnson. receiver Chad johnson and quarterback t:;arson Palmer, the defense "won·· the intrasquad scrim -. mage at GeorgelowwCollege 40-22. Ltsing · a scorin g system developed hy coaches . ·: The ion~ touchdown for RIO GRANDE - The University ,of Rio Grande announced tha t the Fa ll 1st - Evil Mafia Hi gh School Baseball League is returning for 2005. The Fall League ts open to any high school studen t in grades 9- 12. This 1·e ague provides yo un g. players Ihe opporrunityto co ntinue to develop their s ~ill s in a compe titi ve program. Pl ayers wi ll be placed on teams of equal co mpetitive ability and will play for (7) seven weeks endi ng with a tournament on Octobe r 15 and 16. There wi ll be a Sco ut Day o n October 8. The teams will be 2nd - Triple C's coac hed by members of the Unive rsity of Rio Grande pase bal l squad. Players will be iss ued a tshin bul musl prov ide the remainder of their uni form (pan ts. ha t, elc.). Players will be sw in g, 1ng wooden bats. The bats will be provided hy .lhe URG baseba ll pro grum. Players wi ll be g1ven the op portunit y to purchase their ow n personalizeu woode n bats through lhe baseball program. All Onio Hi gh School Assoc iati on Athl eti c (O HSAA) ru les will apply wit h lhc exce pti on 3rd - TCA Punishers thai no player wi ll sit consecutive innin gs. Play begins Augus t 27 _ For more inforniati on T1iple Cs did not walk away or 10 regis te r contact: STAFF REPORT SPORTS@MY DAI LYSENT INEL.C OM 'em pty llm1ded though, as the Brad Warnimonl , Head tournar.rJc n t ·s youn_gest team Coach , was "warded 111e Mosl Baseball University of Ri o Grande Gaul . City Promi , ing Team award for its VINTON Paintball recentl y held it s first etfm1. al I740 ) 245-7486 or e3,on-3 Paintball Toumament Members of Triple C\ •u·e mai l: bradw @rio.edu 'or last Saturday al its field. Colton S1ewm1 (age 13). Clay assis tant coac h To m Evil Malia came away wi th Bolin ( 14) and Cameron Bolin Sutt on al inaugural championshi p, · 113) TCA Puni,hcrs fmished tsutton@ rio.edu . defeating Triple C's i1\ the finaL lhirct in the contest. tpm tpm 4:05pm 1pm 1 pm Baltimore Jacksonville Jaguars Sept 11 Seattle 18 at tr~dianapotis 25 at N.Y. Jets 2 Denver 9 Cincinnati 16 at Pittsburgh 23 svo 30 at St. Louis Nov. 6 Houston. 13 Ballimore 20 · at Ten'fiessee 27 at Arizo na- Dec 4 11 18 24 Jan. 1 at Cleve land 1ndianapctls San Francisco at Houston Tennessee Sept 11 N.V.JeW 18 at Oakland pm 1 pm 1 pm 1 26 at Oenvtr 1 pm 8:30Pm 1 pm 1 pm 1 pm 1 pm 1 pm 4:05pm Oct. 2 9 16 Phllodolphlll BYE WIOI11ngtOn t pm 1pm 4:06pm Oakland 1pm 23 at M iami 30 at San Olego No11. 6 . 1 pm . 13 at Buffalo 20 at Houston 8:30pm 27 New England 1pm Dec. 1 pm 1 pm 1 pm 1 pm 4:15pm 4:15pm 4 Denver 11 at Dallas 17 at N.Y. Giants 24 San Diego ' Jan. 1 Cincinnati 4:05pm 5pm 1 pm ,1 pm 4.05 pm 1pm 4"15 pm 9 pm l pm 4·05 pm 4:15pm 8:30pm 4:15 pm 1 pm 1 pm 9 pm Sept 8 18 25 Oct ·2 ' at New England 9 pm Kansas City. 8:30 pm a1 Philadelphia 1 pm Oallaa 9 BYE 4:15pm 16 San Dktgo 4:15pm 23 Bufla'lo 4:15pm 1 pm 30 at "tennessee Nov. 6 at Kansas City 1 pm 13 Denver 4:05pm 20 at Washington 1 pm 27 · Miami 4:05pm Dec. 4 at San Diego 8:30pm 11 at New York Jets 1 pm 18 Cleveland 4:05pm 24 at Denver 4:15pm 31 N.Y. Giants 8 pm 1 prn Tampa Bay Buccaneers Sept. tt a1SanFnincisco4:15pm" 11 at Minnesota . 1 prn 1 pm 18 at Arizona <i:OS pm 18 Buffalo 1 pm 25 at Green Bay 25 Tennessee 1 Ptr] Ocl. Oct lpm 2 a1 N.Y. G1ants 1 pm 2 Detroit 1pm 9 Seattle 1 pm 9 at N.Y. Jefs 1"pm 17 atlnd1anapol1s 9 pm 16 Miami 23 New Orleans 1 pm 2;3 BYE 30 at San Franclsco4:15 pm 30 Jacksonville 1 pm Nov. No' 6 Carolina 6 BYE 1 pm · 13· Washington 1 pm 13 ut Seattle 4:15pm 20 Arlrona 20 at Atlanta 1 pm 1 1 pm 27 at Houston 27 ChicaQo 1 pm D<' C. , Dec. 4 Washington 4:05pm 4 at New Orleans 1 pm 1 pm , 11 at Mmnesota 11 at Carolina 1 pm 4:15pm 17 at New E,ngtand 1:30 pm 18. Philadelphia 24 San Francisco t pm · 24 Atlanta 1' pm Jan Jan . 1 at Dalla s 1pm 8:30pm 1 New Orleans Sepl Pm Sept 12 at "tlanta · 18 San Francisco 25 Oakland Oct. 2 . at Kansas City 9 at Da.llas 16 BYE 23 San Diego 30 at Denver Sept 11 18 25 Oct. 2 9 16 23 30 No11. 6 13 20 27 Dec. 4 11 18 24 Jan . t at Pittsburgh Baltimore at St. Louis Indianapolis at Houston Cincinnati at Arizona Oakl and 1 pm .1 pm 1. pm 1 pm 1 pm 1 pm 4:1 5pm . 1.pm at Clevelanct 1 pm BYE Jacksonville San Francisco 1 pm 1 pm 4:15pm First paintball tourney held 1pm 4:15pm Nov. 6 14 20 27 a1Washington Dallas at N.Y. Giants Green Bay . 0.,:. 5 1T 18 24 e:30 pm 9pm 1 pm 4:15 pm 9pm Seattte N.Y. Glanla at St. LOUIS at Arizona 4:05 prh 4:15pm . 4:05pm Jan 415pm 1 Washington Tennessee Titans pm 1 pm 1pm 9 Washington Redskins Sept Standings 1 pm Chloo;o at Dallas 25 BYE ' 11 9.pm 19 Oct 2' Soottle 9 at Denver 1 pm 4:15pm 16 at Kansas City 1 pm 23 Sin Francisco 1 pm 30 at N.Y. Giants 1 pm Nov. 6 Phllodolphla 8:30pm 1 pm 13 at Tampa Bay 20 Oakland 1 pm 27 San Diego 1 pm Dec. at Indianapolis 1 pm Houston 1 pm Seattle · 1 pm al Miami 1 pm at-JackSonville 4:05pm the Bengals' offen se was a tection." 46-yard scoring pass from Stevens signed with the Palmer 'to Chad Johnson Bengals as a free agent last against 'the · second-team year and made their practice defense : . sq uad before ~ in g prbmoted Otherwise, the offe nse· to the acti've ·roster for lhe looked shaky, defeating itseif finai nine games. Most of his with renalt ie~ and mistakes. actio n·was on special teams. "We were sluggish at Stevens didn' t .lead jhe times," Palmer said. "We did team in tackles Friday; but some good things, but it's a made the defensive play uf good thing it's - our first the night, picking up a fum scrimmage. We've got a lot ble by re ceiver Freddie more before we get to the Milons and rumbling about real season." 20 yards before being (aught. " I was running . I don't Coach Marvin Lewis pro: mated Chuck Bresnahan to know who dropped it. but I defensive coordinator in just saw it and picked il up.'' January. Lewis, a longtime Steven s said. "I almo>t l<lsl a defensive coordinator him- kidney when r was runnin g ! self. was carefu l not to prai se A big man caught me on the Bresnahan's unit too much. sidelines.'' Offensive coordinator Bob Backup safely Terrell Bratkowski wasn't so stingy Roberts was taken off the with hi s.compliments. field on a cart with whal "II ~' a very aggressive sty le Lewl's 'a'id was an apparent of defense," Bratkowski,said., knee ligament injury. Lcwi > "II will _put a lot of pressure did not know the .\ elait y of on an offense, attacking ~he Robens· injun . line of >erimmage. It makes The Bcnga ls "'il l play a the quarterback_ be on full mock inlrasquad game. nHnalert al l the time, ready ' to plete wllh 'JFL oflic ia k on change plays or change pro- Saturday. Marlins reel in Reds ' National League East Division w L Pet , QB Atlttnta 63 47 .573 - · Wast:lington 58 51 .532 4 ~ Florida 56 51 .523 s:. Phiiadelpl1ia '57 53 .518 6 NewYor~ 55 54 505 7'. Central Dlvlaton w L Pet GB 51. lO UIS 69 40 .. 633 Houston 59 50 .541 10 55 55 .500 14 ', Milwaukee 54 55 .495 15 Chicago 46 61 .440 21 Cincinnati 46 64 .418 23 Pittsburgh Wast Division ' w L Pel GB 54 55 .495 San Diego Arizona 53 58 .477 2 Los Angeles ' 49 60 .450 5 San Francisco 47 61 .435 6':, 40 66 .370 13\ Colorado 1 1 1 4 at St Louis 4:05pm 11 at Arizona .4:05pm 1pm 18 Dallas 24 ' N.Y. Giants 1 pm Jan. 1 ·at Philadelphia _4:15 pm AP . LB Stevens, Bengals uns~ng defense shin~ during scrimmage AS SOCIATED PRESS STAFF REPORT 1pm Tenneaaee 8:30pm at Pittsburgh . 1 pm Milml at Minnesota 1pm Jacksonville at Cincinnati at Oakland PittSburgh Saturday's Games ChfCago Cubs at N.Y. Mets, late Atlanta at St. Louis. late Houston at San Francisco. laie San Diego at Washington , late L.A. Dodge'rs at.Pittsburgh. late Milwaukee at·Philad.elphia, late ·Florida at Cinc;innati . late Colorado at Ar izOna. late ' osteoarthritis knee pain . ..' ' You may be interested in a research study of an investigational medication for OA pain if you : · • Are at least 40 year-s of age, • Have been diagnosed with OA In one or both knees for at least 3 months, • Ha11e used medication (NSAIDs' or COX-2 Inhibitors)* to treat your Pain at least 5 days a week for the past month, • Are not using aspirin on a regular basis to prevent heart atlack or stroke . Qualified particip&nts will receive physician vi~its, study medication; and lab tests. •· ChiCago Cubs at N.Y. Mats, 8:05p.m. American League Eaat Olvlalon w L Pet GB Boston 62 46 574 58 49 .542 3), New York Toronto 55 53 .509 7 Baltimore 53 56 .486 9'> Tampa Bay 42 88 .382 21 • Centnl Division w L Pet GB · Chicago · 70 38 .646 Cleveland 58 52 .527 13 Minnesota 56 53 .514 14"1 Detroit 52 56 .481 18· Kansas City 38 71 .349 32'& West Dtvi slon w L Pel GB 46 .578 l.os Ange les 63 47 .569 1 62 Oakland 54 54 .500 a·, Texas 47 61 .435 15"r ' Seanle . ..• .. . ' SUndly'tt Games San Diego at Washington , 1:05 p.m, Florida at Cincinnati, 1:15 p.m. L.A. Dodgers at Pittsburgh, 1:35 p.m. Milwaukee at Philadelphia, 1:35 p.m Atiant9.·al St. Louis, 2:15p.m. Houston at San Francisco. 4:05p.m. Colorado at "rizona, 4:40 p.m. Satutday't Gamel 8ahlmora at TWtaS, late N.Y. Yankoos at Toronto , late Cleveland at Detroit, late Seattle at ChiCago White SoM . tate Boston at Minnesota, late Oakland at Kansas City, rate Tampa Bay at L.A. Angers_. tate ' Sunday's Games Cleveland at Detroit, late N.Y. Yankees at Toronto, 1:0'7 p.m. Baltimore at Te~taS . 2:05p.m .. Seante at Chicago White Sox. 2:05p.m. Boston at Minnesota, 2:10p.m. OakiBnd ar-Kansas-City, 2:10p.m. Tampa Bay at L.A. Ange·rs. 4:05p.m. ' NSAIDs Include mOdlfications,suchas Molnn", Aim®, Ailvt~. Nupri"". ibuprofen, naproxen, Mobic®, diclofenac. and others. CelebreJ<I'l1s a COX-2 selective Inhibitor. r i· SPORTS@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM 1 pm 1 pm 1 pm 1 pm 9 16 at Ballimore 23 Oetrolt 30 at Houston No,. Nov. BYE Chlca;o New York Jets Sept. Sept .. 11 Arizona 4:15pm 11 a1KansasC 1ty· 1pm 4:15 pm 18 at New Orleans ,1 pm 18 Miami ' lpm 25 at San Diego 8:30pm 25 JAcksonville Oct Sept. 11 at CleVeland Oct, 30 BYE 13 20 28 Dec. 4 11 18 24 Jan. 1 Cincinnati Bengals SOURCE: NFL BY MURRAY EVANS H.S. fall league returns to Rio Grande Ail times Eastern Home games in bold SOpt Sepl N<w. BYE De<. 1pm 19 - i l l y Sept 11 18 4:1Spm 25 9pm Oct. 1pm 2 4:15pm 9 4:15pm 16 4:15pm 23 · 30 4:.15 pm Nov. 6 4:05 pm • 13 20 4:15pm 4:15pri1 24 Dec. 4 4:15pm 11 4:15pm 8:30pm ' 18 4:15pm 24 4:30pm Jan. 1 1pm 1pn 1pn S!~ 13 1pm 1 pm 1 pm 9pm 20 -. •' Minnesota VIkings t pm 1pn 1pn Zl mot>Q:> ... • Dallas Cowboys 4:05pm 31 .. ~ 1pm Caroltna Sept 9 Carolina Panthers Buffalo Bills I ~unbap ~intr5 -~cntrncl Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis ... • , ~· 11 at San DiDgo 19 Washington le Football Sunday, August 7, 2005 ' CINC INNATI (AI'l - In mer Reds manager - to on ly his ,econcl major league replace · hihl with Antonio starl. J;~son Var~as made the .Aifonseca. Edwi n Encarnacion drove in hard-hitting Ci1l"cinnati Red s look like they were the rookies. Ci ncin nati 's onl y run by greetThe 22-ye•u·-old lefl-hander ing Ai fonscca with an RBI shul clown the National Jouble. · League's highe.st-scorin g Vargas. Florida's secondteam. Miguel Cabrera ami round p1 ck in the 2004 draft. Alex Gont.alez homered, and earned h1 s ti rst win in reltef on the Florida Marlins beat the .July 27 against Pittsburgh. "( wouldn't say it's getting Ctnc•nnau Reds 5-1 Fnday mght. easier," Vargas said. 'Tm just "He kiiows what he's more com fonable." do in!l." , f-lorida mana -~er Jack Cabre ra· wasted no lime givMcKeon said. "He's an inlelli- ing Florida a 2-0 lead, driving gent kid. Of all the kids we've Eric Millon\ ·2-2 pitch 427 brought up here. he's got a feet to ld't-celller field wilh great wor~ ethic. He's nol of Luis Castillo on 'fi rsl base and those guys who think. 'Hey, 1wo outs in the first inning. His, I' m in the big leagues, so I 25th homer of the season and don '1 have 10 do anything."' second in two gm11es came two Vargas (2-0). making- .rust hi s pitches after he too k a bo rdersixlh appearance si nce being line pitch for ball two. · "(Millon) tried to come in. ca ll ed up from Double -A Carol ina on Jul y 14, threw six 1 1 shutout in nings before tiring in but he .left it oul over t le pate, the seventh a~a in st llle team and il looked like il ran right into his bat head." NmTon said. that went imo t e game leading "Great hitters don' lmi ss pitdithe league in runs. RB!s, home es like that, and he's one of the runs and slugging percentage . better hitters in basebalL" ''We defini tely cou ldn't get anything .going." Reds managSaid Vargas: "It was great to er Jerry rlhumn said. "He did- have a two-tun lead without n't look like a rookie pitcher. throwing a pitch." He changed ' \Jeeds real ly well Gonzalez hit his fifth homer and locllled,.a 1 of his p1tchc>. leading oil' the fifth , a 414-foot He did not look like a yo ung shot into the Reds bullpen in kid ou1 there by any stretch." left-center field thai made it 3The toP. fi ve batters in 0. • Mil ton (5-12 ) has yielded a Cinc innalt 's lineup wenl a combi1ied 0-for-14· wilh a walk major league-leadmg. 33 against him. Scan Casey wa' homers th is· season. He 1s the 0-for-3 and Ken Griffey Jr. · llrst Reds pitcher to give up twice fou led ou1 16 third while that roany si nce Tom al'o goingO-Ior-3 . Browning al lowed a club' "My approach to Griffey rccbrd 36 in 1988. was the same as il was 10 the "There were a lot of close other hiu ~ rs - get ahead and pitches tonight," Milton said. make them dol he things I want "I didn't have my stuiT. and I them t<l do." Vargas sc1id. "I couldn 't locate. I was a little thre w one pitch 10 Griffey that erratic. but thai was one of the I thouglll he was goin~ to hi I lighle~l (strike) zones I've seen nl'cr the lighl·>. but he fouled it Jrom an lllllpire this year:· off" · Castillo and Paul Lo Duca Vargas allowed three hil' added' run-scoring doubles and one run with on~: walk and bier in the inning to knock two strikcouh in() 1 -.l ·innin~s . Milton oul of lhe 2ame. He He hil back-In-back baticrs lasted 4 2-3 innings.~giving up · with otic om in 11tc 'cwnlh. five runs and fil'e hil~ with prompting M~:Kcon - Ihe f(,r- four il'alks and four 'trikcout,. • Page Bs LYNE CENTER Rro GRANDE - Schedi.Jie lor· usmg the Lyne Center athlelic facilities al the Uni11erslty of Rio Grande . Gymnasium and Racquetball court hours Sre the same as the fitness center. Dale Sunda"y Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Fnday Satu rday Fitness Centar 5·9 p.m. 9 a.m.-9 p.m. 9 a.m.-9 p.m. 9 a.m.·9 p.m. 9 a.m.-9 p.m. 1·5 p.m. 5·9 p.m. Pool 6·9 p.m. 7·9 p.m. 7-9 p.m. 7·9 p.m. 7-9 p.m.. 1-3 11.m. 6·9 p.m. NOTES: • A Lyne Center Membership is requ ired to l!lSe the facilities . Faculty, stall. students and admimstraiiOn are admitted free with 10 card. · • Racquetball court reser11ations can be made one day In ad11ance by calling (740) 245·7495 or toll free at 1·800· 282·7201 , ext. 7495. • All guests need to be accompanied by a Lyne Center Membership holder. AP photo Pictured left to right, presenting a check to Dr. Barr y Dorsey. President of the University of R1o Grande (fourth from left), are representatives of ·Holzer Health Systems, Tom Childs, Vice President of Systems Support Services, Tom Tope, President and CEO, Jim Phillippe, President of Holzer Medical center, and Bryan Long, Marketing Manager at Holzer Medical Center. The sponsorship will last for the duration of the scoreboards' life. wh tch is on average 15 years.· Holzer Health Systems sponsors new scoreboards RIO GRANDE - As a pari of their gra» roots markefing campaign and Rio Grande's recently announced major capital campaign, Holzer Hea llh sy,tems has agreed to purchase new scoreboards that will be placed in the University or Rio Grande's Lyne Center. The new scoreboard> wi ll replace curren l scoreboard' in the main gym that wi ll be moved to the University' s practice gyi11. 04 HONDA ELEMENT EX 112185 KEYLESS ENT. PW PL CC ALLOY WHLS 4CYLAwo AT TILt CASE SUNROOF ztJ.OOO MLS 04 JEEP LIBERTY RENEGADE 112'n0 "l!i.OW MLS BOFW .A.f AC TITLT CRSE PWPL PWA SEAT CD SPAT Wl-tlS SUN ROOf 522.265 Sl t 1 $347 04 SUBARU BAJA AWO 112122 AT AO TILTCRSE PW PL PWA SEAT CO SPAT WHLS PW~ SUN ROOF BOFW....,* ................1. $20, SOO $306 "04 SUBARU IMPRI;ZZA OUTBACK sw ll12'6e59.000MLS BOFWAT AC T1LTCRSf:PW ~LAWDCOSPRTWHLS5SPO $259 $249 $291 03 JEEP UBERTY 4X41t12SJ5AT AC TILT CASE PW PL CD SPAT WHLS................................................ 03 JEEP WRANGlER 4X41112746 25.000 MLS s SPo PW PLCO TILT CASESPfiT WHLS TOW PKG..... $12.49S St6,235 · $19,330 02 CHEV BLAZER ZR2 •1ma 4X4 2 DR AT ACTLT CASt:: PW Pt. CDSPRT WHL.S ..... * .............. * ............................ ....... ....~ ........ - sI uoo $ $20.600 $H5 Sl5.300 $ '*02 SATURN VUEAWO V6 112529 28,0CIO MLS BOFW AT AC TILT CFISE PW Pl SPFiT WHLS CDAWO V6 ............... ~.... Sl 5,495 03·SUBARU LEGACY AWD OUTBACK 112610 BOFW AT ACTILTCRSE PW Pl. 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S8.9i5 00 MAZDA 626 112803 AT AC TILT CRSE P"N PL ..... ~·-· ...................................- ........- ...--...- ........... _...................................... $7,800 Payment~ hgured '<~~•11'1 down payment ol $1995 cash or mu:Se· piUs 111~ Md 11t1a 2004·200560mo at ~ 99APR.56mo at5.54APR 72mo aiS89APR 200360mo1!1549 APA 56mO§ 629 APR 72 mo\o. 116-JAF'fi 2002 60 mo 5 79 APR 66 mo al6 39 APR 2000 GO MO 7 09 APR 1999 ·MDm06 T 09 APR i99fl 6G mo - 09 APR St•e 5:.1{-smaro · ~r del i ris �.' • PageB6 MOTO'RSPORTS • Sunday-, August 7, 2005 ·LOCAL SPORTS &unba~ ltmtl·ienttnel Stewart heads back to Indy searching for elusive win BY JENNA fRYER ASSOC IATED PRESS STAFF REPORT SPORTS@MYOAI LY SENTINEL.COM Allstata400 NEJlTEL Cup Series ,, Sunday, August 7, 2005 River Valley holds football camp - - - - - - N EXT ·6 L C U P - - - - - - INDIANA ' Tony Stewart isn't kidding Indianapolis when he says he'd trade every Indianapolis Motor Speedway * tndlanapolla win and every trbphy for just I> 2.5-mlle rectangular oval pne victory at Indianapolis I> 9 degrees banking in turns Motor Speedway. As a buddjng young racer growing up · Distance: 400 m1les. 1601aps in Indiana, it was the only Schedule: Saturday, · track that really mattered. qualifying (TNT, t 1 a.m .); Now 34 years old, th'u hasSunday, race (NBC, . n' t changed for Stewart. He's 2:30pm .)_ ·. >~<on championsh ips in sprint Last year: tars, stock cars and an openJeff Gordon won the Wheel series, but he's never Brickyard 400 to become ·i<jssed the bricks at Indy. He 's the founh driver to tecord c9me plenty close _ in 14 four wins at Indianapolis appearances, wmn111g twu Motor Speedway. poles and leading tons of laps. • But he's ·always come up Next race: START/ l> hort in the end. Siri us at The Glen. FINISH . Indy,. hi s s hrine. IS alsu Aug. 14, :Slewan 's demon. Watkins Glen, N.Y. : :He wou ld g i v~ anything to ·cttange that. and will try to SOURCE: Nextal Cup AF again thi s Sunday in the · Allstate 400 at the Brickyard. : ''Take the one thin g in your NASCAR TOP 10 rife thai you're the most pas' ·sionate ahout and you' ll have :a:good undcr.sta nding of what Top Top Wks Prev.ln :IOdy means to me." he said . . Following race' 19 of 36 Points Wins Sa lOs io~ 10 r!!lnk Rk Driver ·"U I could give away my 13 19 2 8 t. Jimmie Johnspn ·2,672 '1 ~;hampionship and just get one 2, 2,595 7 1 1· 18 2 5 Greg Bi~le ~in at Indy, I would tlu it in a 17 . 2,5S7 ' 3 3 a 3. Tony SteWart · heartbeat.'' · 4 2,442 4 10 15 0 4. Rusty Wal!ace • This season might be his 2,347 1 6 10 18 10 5. K~rt Busch best' shot at endin~ hi s cu rse at 7 2,347 (t1e) Ryan Newman , 0 4 9 15 Indy. He heads i'nto the race 17 2,320 9 a 0 5 7. Mar1< Martin · on a rgl J. wint)ing three uf 4 2,285 2 9 Jeremy Mayfield 0 2 8. NASCAR's last five eve nts. 17 2,276 9 ,5 1 0 9. Ellion Sadler His team i·s clicking and the 1 1 2,254 3 · 5 6 10. Dale Jarrett 0 lemperamenta l Stewart has . Additional champtonahlp-potnt earners , never been more at peace. 11 . Jamie McMurray 2,233: 12. Carl 1,675; 31. Mike Bliss 1,657: 32. Jeff Everyone around him Edwards 2,200; 13. Dale Earnhardt Green; 1636: 33. Travis Kvapil 1,623; . ~-his relaxed attribu tes Tony Stewart s its in his car ·during a break in testing at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway, Jr. 2 ,195; 14. Kevin Harvick 2,149; 34. Scott Wimmer 1,539; 35. Mike · pproach this season to Tuesday, Ju ly 19 in Indianapolis. Stewart and other Nextel Cup drivers were testing for the 15. Jeff Gordon 2,134: 16. Matt Wallace 1,440: 36. Jason Leffler Stewart's decision to · leave August 7th ~llstate 400 at the Brickyard. Kenseth 2,104;17. Jeff Burton 2,085; 1,383; 37. Bobby Hamilton Jr. j ,201 ; North Carolina and move 18. Joe Nemechek 2,067 ; 19. Kyl e 38. Robby Gordon 1,038; 39. Kevin for Friday's first practice.· took the lead in I998 . the heartbreak that Michael back in'to the home he grew Busch 2,046; 20. Michael Wall rip Lepage 1,027; 40. Terry Labonte 557: eve ryt hing wil l probably The NASCAR races And retti has suffered · at ·2,037: 21. Kasey Kahne 1,955: 22. 41 . Hermie Sadler 540:42. Johnny ttp in Columbus. Ind. There Brian Vickers 1,916; 23. Bobby Sauter 528 ; 43. Boris Said 413 ; 44. change. The ca lm ness wi ll haven ' t . been any smoother. Indianapolis - he faile d in 21 . he·, not a fa mous race car driLabonte 1,854: 24. Ricky'Rudd Bill Ellioll 36} ; 45. Martin True• Jr. like ly be gone .and Stewart fie <.:hallenged for the win late years to score a win there as a v'er. he\ jllst a reg ular guy in 1,774: 25. Sterling Marlin 1,754: 26. 312: 46. Mike Garvey 311 : 47. wi ll be on edge. ready to snap in 200 I, only to hit the wali as driver. Stewart only has to tlie community. Scott Riggs 1,148: 27. Casey Mears Stanton Barrett 244; 48. John Andretti at the slightest thin g. he racetl for the lead. " ! was look to Andretti 's cru el breaks 'The neighbors on both '· 1,747:28. Ken Schrr,tder 1,729; 29. 225; 49. Jimmy Spencer213; 50. "You just know he's going just tryin g ton ha rd.'' he said to feel better <~bout his own sides ;md across the st reet and Dave Blaney 1,700; 30. Kyle Petty Mike Skinner 211 · to be at wit's end with people at the cntl. · shortcomings. beh ind me are all the same --------------'-----~-~-A-P . and with our ~uys and everyHe started from the poJe ii1 '· No race track ever owes ..., neighbors, they' re ju.st older SOURCE : NASCAR , thing else because of the pres2002 and led four times for 43 you <~ny thin g. I' ve heard that now." he said . "They don' t to take care of their pet s. They that element and that's probasure and stress that he feel s." laps, but he faded at the end fro tn drivers. but. Michael treat me any diffcremly than •they did when I was a kid. I' m all retu rn the fa vor. Stewart blythe most imponant thing," Zipadelli said. " l~,'s ha rd for and fi ni shed 12th . Frustrated Andretti was the one who . as he le ft the track, he straightened a lot of people :~iili the kid who usetl Ill hit now blends in ,at the local crew chief Greg Zipadelli. 1 me to ~nderstand. . . That s JUSt h?~ 11 ts ":'t~h 'punched a photographer in the out on that one," Stewart 'ilie baseball throug h their restaurants, goes unnoticed at " He's rela~ed durin g the Dairy Queen and is J ·ust . k H d . ' t both r d Indy and Stewatt. The t r.1ck lowest moment of hiscarecr. said. "He said that all those windows." ' . . wee · e oesn ge 1 . e e always gets the best ol !u rn. He came back to <.:hallcngc : All grown up nuw. Stewart another guy out bowlmg Wtth by a lot of people and JUSt gets He 's led a total of 122 laps again in 2003, leading three years that he led laps at Indy iitys he joined the Moose hts buddtes on a week~t ght. to hang out wtth people who in hi s five Indianapolis 500 times for 60 laps. but a sl.ow 500s and didn't win - it 's a :r;Jctge Lodge Everyo ne around hun ht!s were friends with him before starts. but Aever at the end. final pit stop and a late (:au- place that you ha ve to earn . . and .the Eagles . . ·te gam a sense ol <.:ommumty. nouced the calmmg etfcct 11 s he got to where he is today." Mechanical failures ended his tion combined to give him victories. They're not given :fle has keys to the neighbors' had on Stewart. But' Zi padelli knows that · day twice; in<.:luding the time anot her 12th place finish. to you. Indy doesn' t owe me 'Mmes. and can be counted on Hi s struggles don't yet rival anything." "He's very coillfonable in when Stewart pulls into Indy. his engi ne blew ri ght after he Page B7 CHESH IR E Ri ver Valley recently he ld its you th foothall camp for students in grade four through eight. . ' The camp had 32 in atten · dance from schoub wi thin the area. On the Ja,l day of Kru it.e Wandling. Ky le 'camp. a Punt. Pa" and Kick 13ryant and LD. Halfhill Compet ition w\ts held for won the p:t.,sing event. with each ag~ Ui\ i ~ i o n . K) k Ba y' pn\ling the best I nih~ "- ic kin g ctJmpctilion. _.0-timc. the winn ers were Jo ..,h The waching \tall wishes Stale~· . Alex Smith and LD . to thank all of the >ponsors 1-lai Jliil.l. Punting WI!Hlcr~ ,,·erL '111d paretll.,. lor thci·r 'upport Cody MeA' en a. L .D in making thi~ ye ar \ camp <.,Ul"h , <I · . ., liCL'C\.\. Halfhill and AndrL'\1 El'a" Sluggers win the Cobra AU-Star invitational STAFF REPORT ' SPORTS@MYOAILYSENTINEl.COM WORTHINGTON. Ky. The Gall ipo li s Sluggers trav. elect to Worthington. Kentucky and staked claim tu another tournament champi onship. . The Slugge rs defeated the Jackson Jaguars 14·5 behind good pitching e!Torts from Trenton Gibbs and Drew Haislop. Every player ii1 the Sl uggers line- up collected at least one hit in the victory. In Game 2. the Sluggers defeated the River Citi es Panthers 11 -0. Way lon Buggs and Tay lor. Rowe combined to pitch four shut out innings only allowing two base runners. Treay McKinney, Justin Bailey, Way lon Boggs, Trenton Gibbs and Paul Fisher each collected two hits during the victory. Game J saw th ~ Slugger.... come out strong with four run1 in the first in ning o.tn d then h eld on to collecuhe 5· 4 Will. Waylon Boggs and The Sluggers· bats "!ere on fi re 111 tile championshir game , scoring II runs in fou r innings. The y defeated the Tri -S tate Cobras in four J~rstinBt.tilex ~ombin.e d w ' inn ings 10 win 1·1-:l. Jimmy pttch SI X .t nntn gs only <'i io':' - Clag, led the Slu •oers wi th 111 g one htL Taylor Rowe pro· h g . D go . vided the game winn ing hit in 1 ~·ee ht ts ... , . rew . Hlll.slup. the bottom of the sixth inn ing Way ion Bo,gs, Just Ill B,ul ey, dri ving in Trenton Gibbs with Trenton Gtbbs andJuh n Faro base hit to left field sending eac h collectt ng a hit a ptece. the ~ lu ggers to the ,champi· · . Sluggers' overall record onshtp game. now stands at 29- 13. Gallia Academy open gym wraps up for summer . ' STAFF REPORT SPO RTS@MY DAILYSENT INEl. coM GALLIPOLIS - Gallia Academy open gym fmi shed the summer with 53 players panici pating in five skill contests in the l1igh s<.:huol and junior high divisions. Seven and eightli grade winners were: Chuck Calvert ( 1-on-1): Corey Eberhard (3point):' Ethan Moore (free throws and timed shooting); . and the team of John Troester, Jonathon Caldwell. Chris K ye~, Ethan Moore and Cody Rubinson (3-o n-3). .Winners in the 9- 12 division were: Casey Luv~ ( 1-onl [9th] and '3-poi nt ); David Rumley ( l·on- 1 [I 0- 12th] and timed shooting): John Paul Sebastian (free throws); and the team of Rex McKinn iss, Beau Whaley. Aaron Carpenter and Cole . Junes (3-on-3) . Prices were donated by Powerade. Dairy Queen and the Shake Shoppe. More th an 90 participan ts from grades K- i 2 work ed on their basketball ski ll s during June and July open gy ms . Submitted photo Pictured is the Cliffside Ladies Golf Associaton SEOWGA team 2005 . In front from left are Ava lee Swisher. Robin Hudson an~ Ma ry Ann Bickar. In back are Wanda Boxdorfer. Jackt e Kn ight. Cindy Staley, Jean Hankins and Kitty Griffith. · . . Cliffside .Ladies compete · in SEOWGA Tournament low £ ro ~s division aod ' M:rr ictta took the low f\et _ _ _ _ _ _.:.._____ champion,h ip for 2005 . Cindy Staley was . the The Cliffside mewlist wi\h a gross GALliPOLIS Cliffside Ladic> Gol f >core of 9.! . Kitty Griffith , Association mm'fleted in th e Robin Hu tlson. Avalee SEOWGA tQurnamcnt ;tl Sw i.>her. Mary Ann Bick:ir, Marietta thi s pets! week. Jean Han kin s. . \\'anda The , BraS> R111g Ladies of Boxdorfer and Jackie Knight Logan. Ohio took top low JOined St,tlcy In make up the gro"s hon nrs with metali~t women\ team of 2005. Ellt::n Lawrcnl'c to ppi ng th e Next ye ar \ tourname nt will fie ld with an X.\ pc fiN Friday in Au>rust at Cl ilhidc wa' second in the Pickaw~\Y Goli· Club. ~ STAFF REPORT RACINE WINS BIG BEND PONY LEAGUE TOURNEY MORE LOCAL SPORTS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Subscribe today. '446-2342 Sf-'ORrS@MYDA.ILYSENTINEl COM . .. 2005 Nextel Cup schedule Feb. 20 - Daytona 500., Daytona Beach. Fla. (Jefl Gon:lon) · Feb. 27 - Auto Club 500, Fontana , Calif. (Greg Bi ffle) Marcn 13 - UAW·DaimlerChryster 400, Las Vegas . (Jimmie Jol:lnson) March 20- Goldef1 Corral 500. Hampton, Ga . (Carl Edwards) Apnl 3 - Food City 500. 81'1Stol. Tenn . (Kev1n Harvtck) Apnl 10 - Advance Auto Par ts 500. Martinsv1lle . Va . (Jet! Gordon) April 17 - Saf!1Suhg/Aad!oSnack. 500 , Fori WOrlt"l . Texas (Greg Biffle) Apr il 23- Subway Fresh 500. Avondale. Ariz. (Kurt Busch ) May 1 -Aa ron's 499. Talladega , Ala . (JeH Gordon) May 7 - Dodge Charger SOO, Darlington, S.C. (Greg Bittle} May 14 - Chevy American Revolution 400, Atchmond, Va {Kasey Kahne) May 29 - Coca·Co la 600 (J immie Jo hnson) June S - MBNA Race Points 400, Dover, Del. (G reg Biffle) June 12 - Pocono 500, Long Pond , Pa . (Carl Edwards) June 19 - Batman Begins 400, Brooklyn, Mich . (Greg Biffle) June 26 - Dodge/Save Mart 350, Sonoma, Cali l. (Tony Stewarq ~ , July 2- Peps1400, Daytona Beach, Fla. (Tony Stewart) July 10- USG Sheetrock 400, Joliet, 111. (Dale Earnhardt. Jr.) July 17- New England 300, Loudon, N.H. (Tony Stewart) July 24 - Pennsylvania L9n g Pond. Pa. (Kurt B usch) Aug . 7 - Allstate 400, Indianapolis. Aug . 14- Sir'ius at The Glen, Watkins Glen, N.Y. Aug. 2 1 - GFS Marketplace 400, Brooklyn , Mich . ·sao. Aug . 27 - Sharpie 500. Bristol, Tenn . Sept 4 - California 500. fontana , Ca lif. Sept. 10 - Chevy Rock & Aoll400, Richmond, Va Sept. T8 - Sylvania 300, Loudon , N.R. Sept. 2S - MBNA 400, Dover. Del. Ill/ 11'~~iif1Ul Oct 15- UAW·GM Oual1ty 500, Concord, N .C. Oct . 23 -S ubway 500, Martinsville , Va Ocl. 30 - Bass Pro Shops MBNA 400, Hampton. Ga . Nov. 6 - Dt c ~1es 500. Fort Worth. Texas . Nov. 13 -C hecke r Auto Parts 500, Avondale. Ariz. Nov. 20 - Ford 400. Homestead , Fla. · Oct. 2- UAW·Ford 500. Talladega . Ala Oct. 9 - Banquet 400, Kansas City, Kan . The Racine Pony League baseball team defeated Eastern to win the Big Bend Tournament recently held in Middleport. Kneeling in front ·for Racine, from left, are Bradley Brown. Eric Zeiner, Josh Pape, Jacob Hunter,·wes Riffle and Krieg Kleski. Standing in middle are J.R. Hupp, Ryan Chapman, Patrick Johnson·, Butch Marnhout. Anthony Shamblin and Randy Collins. In back are coaches Virgil Dill, Tom Wood and Ray Stewart. Absent from the photo is Nick Buck. PLEASANT VULEY HosPITAL ANNUAL FALL ScRAMBLE ' States and SPORTS@MYDAILYSENTINEL. COM Canada to be invited to th~ ·competition. COOPERSTOWN, NY Wickline Jacob Wickline , grandson of and his teamDavid and and Ann Wickline mates fin of Gal li polis, was recent ly ished eighth inducted i·n the Youth out of 80 Base ball Hall of Fame in teams in the Ceoperstown. Around the Hi s team. the>Pickerington Wickline Horn compe· Pythons. was one of 80 teams from all over the Uni ted titian. The Pythons finished r-------------------, ~I • Sunday, September 18, 2005 I I I I I I I • Riverside Golf Course {Mason, WV) · Soft spike facility • Four-person best bait scramble · Shotgun start at 10 a.m. . "$60/ player for advance registration or 565/ player for sa~e day registration I r • Platinum, gold, silver and bronze level sponsorships available • For more information please call, {304) 675-4340, Ext. 1326 . I . ' I r. Minimum team handicap of 40. 011/y o1te piaver allo11:ed ll'ilh a'ita11dicap under 10. · I ,I I IGolferA: ~~ I I i: H~: ' I I ., tGo1fer B: -~--"--..;__..,..,,-----:-- I I ' '" • • •if *Handicap: I ,' I • I I Golfer C: LL. ' ·~ I Golfer D: ~· Handicap: . M,ake all checks payable to the, 'Pleasant Valley Hu~pital Foundation. I( How WQU/dyoulike to be /istedonsig11age? Please completeform, detach .; · and send with payment to: PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL COMMUNITY RELATIONS . ANNUALFALLSCRAMBLE 2520 VALLEY DRIVE . POINT PLEASANT, WV 25550 I( ·I I ) Donation · I GRAND TOTAL: SPORTS @MYDAtlY SENTINEl .COM event ·· and r.:ompc teU a~ainst KO other participants CQOPERSTOWN, NY P:ormer Point Pleasant and current Pickerington resident Isaac Beller won The King of Swat Homerun Derby contest held in the home of the Baseball Hall of Fame. Beller qualified to represent the Pickerington Pythons in to claim the crow n. There were xo·team~ in the tournament with 950 player> from all over the Un iteil States. Isaac is the gra ndson of Fran and Aaron Groves. and the late Richard .Beller, of Point Pleasan t und aha Gary and Jeanie Warner , of Gallipolis. STAFF REPORi I I I ~-----\ I , ) H'ole Sponsorship - $100 J ~ I· I. I I the 1\vo more aces recorded at Riverside I I I I I I I 5T"FF REPORT SPORTS@MYDA I~YSENTINEL . COM MASON. W.Va. - Jason King of Point Pleasant rec'ently recorded hi s first ace of the 2005 golf season. · . King aced the 179 yard fourth holc ,using an eight iron for the shot. Ht s teat was witnessed by hi s brother . Carl from Syracuse and was Riverside 's ninth ace uf L----. ---~----------~ the year. The IOth ace was recorded by Pat Murphy of Hurri cane who works in the Sleep} Hollow Golf Club proshop., MLtrphy aced the fourth hole playing at 138 yards. He used a seven iron for the shot and it w~l' witne,ed by Tom . Weiskircher of Sc<\tl Depot and Tom Shcaff of (..udlo"· Ma . lt. wit> Murphy's fir. t ~cc of hi s 5R year' and " ''" re<.:onled Tuc,day: Augu>t ~ . \ --------------~---------- the 80 team toumament in the top half of the field for 12year olds. Wi<.:kline rece ived a Baseball Hall of Fame ring following his induction at the conclusion of the tournament. Jacob is the so n of Charle' and Deborah Wic:kline of Pickcrin ~!On and will he entering ... seventh grade at Pi ckeringto n North Hi gh School th is yea r. Beller wins King of Swat •J ;.___ I *Hardia~: ' STAFF REPORT ' I Due to recent tax increases Smoker Friendly .located rn Ga,lil polt s,O H is closing their door s. Thank you for all your support' Please continue to visit us at our frie ndly location acro ss the Ohio River in Pt. Pleasan t,WV. We not only have the COLDEST COOLER AND THE LOWEST PRICES around. but Smoker Friend ly's Liquor Plus offers the best selection of tobacco produ cts. beer. wtne and.liquor. Wickline honored by Youth HOF All proceeds go to the Pleasant Valley Hospital Foundation . ' DON'T DROWN BV GOVERNMENT TAX! - - - -------------' TIIAtN VOU AGAIN FOR ALL YOUR WPPORT! LIQIJ.QR Jim Beam Three Olives Vodka "' Ca nadian Mist Early Times Crown Roya l Aristocrat Vodka Mr. Boston Red Vodka Ron Pablo Rum Tarantula S12.49/750 rnl $19.99/750 ml $15.99/1.75 ml $11 .49/Ltr $21.09/750 ml $10.09/1 .75 ml $2.69/ Pint $6.69/ Ltr. $5 .99/4 pks Jagermeisrer S18.49/75 0ml . Smoker Friendly 60 oz. RYO, 13 oz. 8YO $13.60 WINE Vella Red Delicious R1unite Lambru'sco Arbor M1st Boones Farm Bartles & James wine coolers Jack Daniels $18.091750 ml $9.99/5 Ltr $4.69/750 ml $3 99/75 0 ml $2 .69/bottle $3 .39/4 pk Smoker Friendly Lil Cigars 59.59/cart on .TOBACCO AND ACCESkORIES Skoal Long Cut Wintergreen GAMBLER TUBES iARBLOCKERS $26.00/10 can roll $2 .07 $·2 99PK QGARE'rTES SALEM PALL MALL DORAL CAMEL KOOL WINSTON BASIC MARLBORO VIRGINIA SLIM S USA SONOMA • 528.39/corton $23 .99/carton $24.49/cart on 528.39/carton 528.39/carton $27 .89/c.rton $26.49/carton S3 0.49<cart on $31 .89 'calton S23 .9 9icdrtnn St 9.99 'tart on "OUR NAM£ 9A~ " 'ALL/" 203 Jones Street Pt. Pleasant, WV 25550 304-675-4666 I I �/. ... ' Cl Sunday,August7,2005 . I Meigs F~ir . graridstand events Offers 'something for everyone' BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSI':NTINEL.CQM P OMEROY - The diversity of grandstand programming at the 142nd Meigs County Fair next . week, ranging from today 's popular en.tertainers on the music scene to fast -paced competitive ·events, is sure to appeal to fairgoers . It's a "sornething for everyone" scenario . . · So whether your favorite is fastpaced rock swinging country, or or you 1e!l1!em, 91, a demo and We accept Visa·, Master Card, .Discover, · American Express at www.rivercityplayersohio.org or call (740) 992-4055 For more information: Phone: 740-992-6759 Email: granycathy@ hotmail.com FAR ERSBANK "Your Bank For Life" 992-2136 • Pomeroy, OH 985-3385 • Tuppers Plains, OH 446-2265 • Gallipolis, OH ~--·_304-773-6400 • Mason, WV G:l FDII ---- . · · ,_-_ • l iii:NPER Tickets available at following locations: · · Pomeroy, OH - Dan's, Farmers Bank Middleport, OH - Hometown Market · King Ace Hardware, Middleport Store, Gallipolis, oH·- Farmers Bank Pt. Pleasant, WVles Bank Fisher Funeral Homes -S~rvice- tornado on ~ge. But not only is he a More grandstand events talented insqumentalist, but a ~om­ The 1880's grandstand which pelling vocalist and experienced curves with the racetrack is an ideal songwriter. sett ing for viewing a variety of activi Since I Danny Chauncey, a gu i- · ties - not only musical performances irtutJsq;' h.i been contributing tu on stage, but fast-paced vehicle. and · · of the band's .· : i r .s e .events on the track or in the · extraordi i'll" ,,:,b ' · area heyoncl . uttered techn· ·' . i, ~ · !Jf those .c vems, the dem o and feel Ui .1:j" . ,tb'" be held on opcnins:nigh~. : contraslida.-, ~~Y~· ~hu s m hundreds of enlhuS1VanZant. · ·~ a$!&'\!tho to!ie: the stght of cars ~rashwith ing flito~e4c~ ~''I <:\ one or'fh& 'n\'Werlia~trac·i~ }'.'" t6~ pulls. will ttik:l thli: , ~~~ '' the grandstand at ~ : , lln night , joinin g the tractor · i~ ' hl\«ti;tiji'c li s which ha ve been · of playing the Florida · years . There are Ar~ansas i\ative Bobby ATV ~ LucK ;· and modi 1 as a kid's ho~ .w.it~ the group as., fied open . Vocahs~' in 1991. He · class (12 r) ahd a distinctive southern ladies only class. St\tllfdi Fisher Funeral Home, Mike Bartrum, PDK Construction, TNT Pitstop, Holzer Clinic, Bill Quickie lnsuranc"e , Meigs Motel, Brenda Merritt, Pepsi/Ron Hudson , Acree Funeral Home, Hometown Market, Ferman Moore , Dan's, Carson Crow, AEP Foundation, Paul and Gloria Kloes , Downing Childs Agency, Keller Excavating, Jeff Warner Insurance Co., Locker 219, Ingels Carpet & The Daily Sentinel • to kickoff the ATV •events band is be:drag racing in several ctal;ses wno.·nas been including youth Country !linger Adam D. Tucker will perform at 8 ·p.m ••Tuesday. 985-3301 Chester, Ohio Value ili&reer,_ 'i·s ~nl'ftrliD ~e Na&hville working on a He will return to Meigs '!fie fair eng'agemen lind NashviUe where he has (or a )Vc;ek's ~por-, The Vaughan Agency ., CLARKS JEWELRY Providing a world of choice in insurance Property and Casualty Insurance Homeowners • Auto • Business Health and life Insurance Health Plans • Life • Dental/Vision · •) . BAUMLUMBER 590 E. Main Pomeroy, OH 7 40-992-5444 - Tradition Demo Derby will be the grandstand feature at 7:30 p.m. Monday. i Sponsored In Part By: TICKETS: $10.00 advance $15.00 at the Gate 'Kids 5 and under FREE 2645 2nd. Ave. Middleport, OH 740-992-5141 . STQRE ·famous " "WIIdhorse is 11 3 Court Street, Pomeroy, OH 228 West Main • Pomeroy, OH 740-992-2054 740-992-5432 ' Middleport Department Stote The Crafter 's loft. On the 11T" in Middleport, OH SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY . 740-992-3148 992-5627 • Middleport, OH HOME NATIONAL ® i=Dii · BANK ---- LENDER 949-2210 • Racine, OH 992-:-6333 • Syracuse, OH . BROGAN WARNER INSURANCE · . . . 992-2955 • Pomeroy, OH Come In and Soy Hi! . During Your Visit To Middleport VALLEY LUMBER ' • and Picture Gallery 992-6611 • Middleport, OH ilowning-Childs Mullen-Musser · INSURANCE Ingels Radio Shack ' . Middleport, OH 992-2635 CROW&CROW ' ATTORNEYS AT LAW '· 992-6687 • Pomeroy, OH 992-3381 • Pomeroy, OH · 992-6059 • Pomeroy, OH Motorcross retums .to 'the Meigs County Falr .llneup at 7 p.m. Saturday. • .. • �. ' ' . . iunbap limt' -ienttne[ YOUR HOMETOWN PageC2 ' Sunday, Augiist 7, 2005 - COMMUNITY (ORNER - Dr. Ella Lupton broke some ground fat' women Piano teacher left her hearl in Rutland Upon the death of Dr. Ella Lupton in March of 1962, Dwight Wetherholt wrote in the Gallipolis Daily Tribune, "G;11li polis will not be the same without Dr. Ella. and her memory I' m sure will be faithfully preserved until the end of .ti mc . May ·her'e.xample of faith in people; and in ·her commu nity. stand out as a beacon to those in despair ... Her li fe proves that womanhood is essential in the life of an y commu nity. and she lived to see women win their place in the profess ions. and in every walk of human endeavor." Ella Lupton, who practiced medicine in Gallipolis and other places from 1894 ·to 1949; was born here Nov. 5. 1862, to John and Susannah Holcomb Lupton . Beginning in the early 1880s. Ella taught school in Galli polis. But one day about 1890 she decided th at she wanted to go into medi ci ne .. At the age of almost 30, she began reading medicine after school in the offices of various doctors. includ ing her brother James. She enrolled in the Women 's Medical College of Philadelphia and graduated from there in 1894. She then interned at the Mas sachusetts General Hospital before moving to Toledo State Hospital , where she became its tlrst wo man doctor. In the late 1890s. she returned to her native Gallipolis and in the next 50 or so years she delivered . more than 1.500 babi·es in and about tow n. For all of those years. she was th'e onlv woman medical doctor in .ge neral practice in The pies need to be brought Elizabeth Ann Chapman , ·to the center by 10 a.m. for Webster, longtime piano the jud\;ing. which will begi n teacher who became known ·at II a.m. the · "queen '. of >tickers" because she gave out so ••• Ba sket bingo m Meigs many to her dozens of piano Charlene County has run into some students over the years, left Hoeflich legal problems (rilOre about her heart in Rutland When sl)e that later) and have been dismoved a year or so ago to continued in the coun ty. Westerville. · Now 89, Mrs. Webster is in Organizations are hoping the con Oicts can be resolved and the Manor Hea lth Care Center there and likes noth- exposure as well as an oppor- the ga me s can resume ing more than to spend an tuni ty to win money. Perhaps because they are the best fu nd raising project around ·afternoon remini scing about 11...:xt ye~. providi ng thousands of dol the place she ,called home all · ••• her life. Longtime friend and "Can you bake a cherry pie, lars fo r many worthy causes. With that said, the one former piano student Donna Billy boy. Billy boy" ... Well , . Weber Jenkins. and her show us by haking one and planned by the Tuppers daughter. Sarah Dawn. visit- enteri ng it in ,the pie baking Plains Fire Department for ed on a recent afternoon. contest to be held at the thi s week has been canceled, ; While there the three Senior . Citizens Center on although the firemen are looking into an alternative looked over things from the Aug. l6. use for the ba skets they pas t cherished by Mrs . All of the pies entered must Webster, like a long list of be homemade by the already have to make mol)ey tbrmer piano students , -scrap- exhibitor and can be one or for their department. ••• books and clippings from two crust or have a crumb The summer music proThe Daily Sentinel wh ich she crust brought for the compe· :reads fai thfu lly every day. titian on a di sposable con- gram of the Pomeroy Blues :Donna says her sense of tainer covei·ed with foi l or and Jazz Soc iety was so well humor remains very much plastic wrap and displayed .attended and successfu l thi s intact despite her long ing to wi th the recipe. Exhibi tors year that there's now talk of maybe addi ng a couple more Qe back in Rutland . • can enter more than one pie. Now, of course, 'eac h pic free Friday night Rhythm on wi ll be cut so that judges can ihe Ri ve r .concerts in the do the · taste test. First and amphitheater. And despite the heat and second places will be awarded in the categories of fru it. humidi ty· last · weeke nd. one and two crust. crumb throngs of blues and jazz fans crust. nut pies, and cream or tumed out for the Blues Bash, custard pies , and there will be making it the most success ful a best of show a\varded from one yet and providing encourthe fir st place wmners. ageme nt to the promoters to Considered in the j udgi ng move ahead· on planning for will be the appearance, the next year's event. crust and fi lling (taste and (Charlene Hoeflich is 'gen· texture) and the ease of using era/ manager of The Daily the recipe. Sentinel.) as ... BY JAMES SANDS Gallipolis. a fact that she was glad to point out_to everyone. Once,. in addressing the other doctors in the area in a community meeting with many non-doctors present, she sa id. "These men are succe >sful ·doctors and to be su<.:.:essful they had to possess the heart of a lion. the brains of an Apollo, the eye of an eagle and the gentle touch of a lady's hand." Dr. Ell11 was the firs t wom~in to serve on the cou n- ty board of health . and was the founder of the Gall ia County Tuberculosis and Health Association. She was also a charter member of such loc~1l . organizations as . Eastern Star, the American Association of Universi ty Women. and the Ga llipolis Business and P..rofessional Women's Club , . In 1904. Dr. Ella began a 50,year ''term" as a member ~f the Galli a County Di stri ct Library board . She· served as president for 18 years. She retired as president of the board in 1954 at the age of 91. She was somewhat of a "rubble rouser" in her young days as she bc<.:ame acti vely involved in the women's suffrage movement. organ izing parades. protests, ral lies and so forth to get wo men the right to vote. When women were granted that privi lege. Dr. Ella helped fou nd the Gallipoli s chapter of _the League of Women Voters. In its early days. the league was quite act ive in cleaning up ''dirty pol iti cs'' in Ga llipol is. In later years, Dr. Ella called herself a "runk Republic~n ;· using the meaning of loyalty and not smell. Dr. Ella bragged that she was th e fi rst -person in town to listen over a telephone. the first one to ride the streetcar line and the tlrst owner in town of an electric au tomobile. One person said that Dr. Ella delighted in change. Upon her retirement from medicine in 1949 at the age of 87, Dr. Foster said of Ella: "Though of a 4uiet , unassuming and kindly temperament. she ha.s the strength of char-. acter, tile resoluteness of purpose, the broad interests and the high moral standards that have made her a powerful leader whose influence for good wil l leave a lasti ng imprint on this community." It was said that Ella was an absolutely honest person. If she had a rn->blem with you, she wou ld a lways confront you face-to-face. Perhaps her greatest love was her Christian serv ice.She became a s·unday Schoo l teacher in the Presbyterian Church in 1909 and ta ught there almos1up to the time of her death. She was an elder beginning .in 1928. Dr. Ella had hefriended. helping ri nal)cial ly, a number of poor and alone people in town. inclt1din g some who were handi<.:apped. Wetherholt wrote. ''Her life was almost ·as legendary and the stori e> that she liked 10 i·elate we re told in such a way that it retlected a high sense of honor, and those who have never been privi leged to know her have missed one of the greatest personalities to ever lived in hav.e Ga lli poli s." (James Smrds is a special correspondent for the Sunday Times-Sentirre/.'1He can he contacted by writirrg to 1040 Military Road; Zanesville, Ohio 437111.) Helpful Breast milk or formula only! Do NOT add . cereal early. Baby gains weight much better on breastmilk When your baby ·is pre- or formula than on ce.real. mature or low birth 'This is because formula has weight: We know you want more calories and nutrients to do everything you can to than cereal, ounce for help your baby grow and ounce . Do NOT add cereal develop . · Like all other to the bottle ! babies, your baby know s There is also. a bigger when and how much to eat. chan.ce that your baby may Like all other mothers, you have problems with allergies ·need to learn when baby is later ori in life if cereal is given too early. hungry and full. Your baby will feed · You will know when your often: At first, some babies baby is ready for cereal when may just take an ounc·e or two she does these things: • Can sit up with support. at a time and feed every hour • C;in hold his or her head or two. Your baby may feed often, too. This can make you steady. very tired. Ask friends or rel• Reaches for th ings and ative to help you. Don't be can hold them. • Watches food, waits wi th ,shy! Think Clean! Your baby an open mouth for food, then 'cannot fig ht germs very well closes mouth over food. • Take s cereal off of a Y.et. , · • Wash your hands before spoon and can swallow easiyou pick baby up. ly. . : • Wash your hands after Who can apply for •you change baby. WIC? - Women who are · • Kee p bottles and nipples pregnant, breastfeeding, or just had a baby; infants up :especially clean. •. Keep baby away from to one year .old and ch ildren to age 5. peop)e with colds. ; • Keep baby home except · How to apply for tor medical visits.(Wait awhile WIC?Applicants must meet income eli gibility before showing baby off!) Bv RUTH LOVEDAY, LPN GALLIA COUNTY HEALTH DEPARTMENT guide lines . For example: A . family size of 2. monthly income cannot exceed $ 1,978; family size of 4 $2,984; family size 5 $~,486; family size 6 - . $3,989. Please note : A pregnant woman counts as more than one family member. A person who currently re ceives Medicaid, food stamps, or Ohio Works First (OWF) automati cally meet s the income eligibility .criterla for WI C. Please call the Gallia County WIC Office at 4412977 for further information appointor to schedule· ment. Eve ning appointments are available upon request. Me Resource: Hel p Grow/Ohio Department of Health . COMMUNITY iunbap OZime~ -ientind .. .McCalla retires from Art C0 Jony · F ~ench J. Mary GALLIPOLIS Bea McCalla retired in Jul y, foj low ing 13 years of serv ice to the French Art Colony and . the community. She is pursuing ·a new career with ·the U.S. Postitl Service in Oak Hill. Fundrai sing and program activities such as, "A Trip to... ," "Make a Match. :· and ''Everything's ·... American Pie. or German or Irish," were initiated during her tenure. Under her watch, the membership continued to grow. Class offering' for yo uth increased an_U a . summ er camp for art sc iences was cslOJhlishcd . Corporate sponsor,hip for da.'8CS· and events doubled dtu'ing he r tenure. In 2002. the FI\C received the Silver Award for Visua l Commu ni cations for in vitatinn/annuuncemen t s, gi ven by the Ohio Museums for the Association. "Passport " calendar desi gned by Mrs. McCal la in 200 I. Among mher accomplishment s was he r part icipation in the Galli" Counl y Local Schoo ls ' "On 1he Ri ght Track " progra m. Through the FAC. Mary Bea presented workcharactcr- buildino " shops in an 1o each of the <.:ounty clemelllary sc hoo ls for three yeu·s. Her work Mary Bea McCalla with thi s drug preve ntion program resulted in in spiring these county high school stu- . dent s to part ici pate in helping to enhan <.:e landscaping at the FAC fac il ity. , Under her direction , "Riverby'' became a popular location for wed,ding receptions and other 'communi ty events. The newly appoi med director of the . FAC is Carri e Napora. wl1o assumed duties Aug . .1 . The co mnfun ity is in vited to a reception to mee t her th is Friday. Aug. 5. from ·7 to 9 p.m . during the opening of the new exhibit. "Christmas in August,'' with anists Brand and Vi Painter. ) youngste rs back to the center. oiTicials wi ll lower ti cket prices for schot1l groups and provide more real -li fe science lessons to schoolchildren in thei r classrooms. More blockbuster exhibits and outdoor community events will also be on the agenda, and many of the currem exhibits will be rep laced with interactive teaching experiences. Mainstream Holl ywood Stinday, August 7, 2005 Grandpals~ program enhances ch.ildren's lives RIO GRANDE then exchange letters regularChildren and senior citi7ens lythroughout the school year. in the region are being Grandpals. provides topics for brought together by an innov- letters based i:>n themes such at ive program sponsored by as re-sponsibility and helpful the Retired Senior Volunreers ness, and the volunteers often Program (RSVP) at the write about ways that they University of Rio Grande/Rio apply these themes to their Grande Commun ity Col lege. own lives . .. . The Grandpa Is program is "In addition to that. they currently active in Gallia, ha ve the chance 10 write Jackson and Vinton counties. about whatever they want to " It 's somethin g that we write about," Rogers said. starred several years ago, but The senior volunteers also we've expanded it in the past have a chance to talk about few years," said Susan their li ves and share some hisRogers, director of the tory with the student s. ln this Galli a!Jackso n!Vinton RSVP way, the student s can learn and Volunteer Network about World War II and other Cente r at Rio Grande. hi storic eve.nts from people "It is a COIT\bination letter- ..yho lived through them. writing and mentoring pro''A lot of kids don't have the gram," Rogers sa id . same traditional types of grandTlie 'program puts toget her parents that we saw in years studems in t(lird , fourt h or .past," Rogers added. 'Through fifth grades and senior citi- thi s program, tney know that zens living in the region. The every month they will be comprogram started with just cer- . municating with a person who lain cla ssrooms at area cares about them . It makes sc hool s, but now in cludes them feel very special.'' At the e nd of the year, the entire grade levels at schools in th ~ th ree counties, with senior volunteers and the stuaround 75 students in . each dents meet in person, but they · county being matched with. often already feel like they senior citize ns. know each other ve ry we ll . "We match each student before they meet: · with a senior volunteer at the.. " It 's incredible to see the beginning of the year." bonding," Rogers said . Rog ers said. The seni or' volunteers often The studen ts and se nior bring gifts with them to the vo lunteers exchange bi ogra- meetings. and everyone has a phies, learn about eac:h oth- good time. ers' likes and dislikes, and The RSVP program coordi, · Great Lakes Science Center to focus more on education CLEVELAND (AP) Education wili . become the . . mam locus ot the Great Lakes Science Center <is offi cials try to improve the museum 's financial outlook and givC it a stronger prcscm:c in lh e com munity. The new plan was formula ted after the 2004-2005 year became the center's 11rst to show a budget defic it. A> part of the plan to bring PageC3 movies also might show up at the <.:enter's Omfli Theater, if the center can afford it,· said Linda Abraham-Sil ve r, the center's president anu executi ve director. Abraham-S il ver said Friday that she wants the center, which will celebrate its IOth anniversary next.year, to be recognized nationally. Museu~ns throug hout the . country are experiencing a nates the event when the stu dents and volunteers meet. and .the program also delivers the letters th'roughoutthe year. "It's also a really good English exerci,e." Rage" ,aid about the Grandpab program, addihg that the teachers w;e the program as a way to teach students in a variety of areas. While the program only officially run s during the school yea r. for many stu dent s and vo lumeef', it becomes an ongo1 ng ex perience . Often the 'tudc1m and vo luniee" keep writing to each other and stay in touch . Last year. Grandpal s \'IUS. ac ti ve in Galli a County at South western Elememary SchooL in Ja<.:k son Couoty at Southv iew Elementmy School, and in Vinton County at Allensv iJ l ~ Elementary School. During the 2005-06 sthool ' year. Grandpals will be acti~e in Gallia County at Addavil le Elementary School. ·in Jackson County at Park vi~ Elementary School and in Vinton County at McArthur Elementary School. Several facult y members aQd · admini>trator> ·at Rio Grande volunteered to be active in tile Gnmdpals program last year. including Rio Grande Pre>ident Dr. Barry Di>r>e)': "It keep> growing ever) year." Rogers >aid. "It's just a wondcrJul program that doe., a lot of great. thing>." For more information i:Jn Grandpals. cal l Rogers at (X00) 282- no I. extension 7449. For additional inform a- . tiun on .tl1e wide variety of academic aml profc ss io1ia l programs ollcrcd by Rlo Grande. log on)o www.rio .edu. MEIGS CARPET &DECORATING CENTER 39080 Hobson Dr, Middleport. OH (740) 992·6173 Afamily owned business for over 25 yrs. Stop by and see one of the largest selection of floor coverings in the area. One of our friendly and cou rteous sales associates will even measure and give you· FREE ""'rn"'" decrease in the number of visitors, but daily allendance won' t be a primary focus of the center, she said. The new strateg ic plan call s for stabilizin g attendan<.:e at 300,000, but gaining add itional visitors with three or four largescale eve nts each year. Silver said the blockbuster exhibit, Body Worlds 2, already has pushed this year's attendance past 300,000. SO confident .we beat our competitor's price we'll give you $5.00 for gas. drive on up and see us!* ;m '24' ......................'1259 I 5X30 Oval ...... I 1779 PROUD TO BE APART OF YOUR LIFE. • . Sunday Times-Sentinel . Subscribe today • 992-2155 or 446-2342 The . Joint Implant _C enter Robert A Fada, MD, FACS • Sports Medicine Grant & Orthopedic Associates • Welcome to Our Team R.K Giri, M.D., and Audrius Ruksenas, M.D. are now scheduling appointments. Geriatric and Internal Hedicine U. Giri, H,D. Internal Medicine . Audrius Ruksenas, H.D. Now enrolling High School and Adult Students. Obstetrics and Gynecology jane E. Broecker, II.D. Adoli'S~nl For initial evaluation s or follow-up visits for total joint replacement. we offer office hours at: . 3554 U.S., Route 60 East, Barboursville. WV . o 'ur' next clinic date is Friday, Aug. 19. and Pedlalric Gyne<olugy Michael j. Clark, D.O. jack 11. Ramey, D.O. Podiatry and Podiatric Surgery Eari L Driggs, D.P. II. ·- . Call (614) 461-8174 or 1-800-371-47.90 for an appointment. Specializing in total joint replacement ' • (~II (740).992-9158 f~~ an appointment With any of these phySICians. II) East Memorial Drive, Suite A Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 • • AWARD WINNING www·.buckeyehillscareercenter.com • �.. - , . ·iunbap limeu -ienttnel .. I r -PageC4 CELEBRATIONS Sunday,August~aoos PageCs ENTERTAINMENT iunbap limt' -ientinel Sunday,August7,2oo5 • Nashville's next generation forging their own musical path CNN suspends-Robert Nova!(· Bv JOHN GEROME (Mu sic . Row), and I really ft he swears, walkS 0 ff set : loved •being able to write a er what I wanted to write a'nd ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER SALISBURY ANNIVERSARY . Dwayne Barley and Michele Francis .. FRANCIS- BARLEY UPCOMING . WEDDING . . RAC!f\ E - .Mic·hele Irene Frand' ·and Dwayne "Duey" Allen Barky of Racine ·w ill he married on Au~. 20. · Bot·h an~ employ.;es of Civic Devclupn1ent Group in Pomeroy where they met. Dolly Flcbbe of South Bloomfield will ollK:iatc at the ceremony. M;mon of honor will be Erica Smith of Pomeroy and hest man will he· Bill Barley. . The bride-elect i' th'e daughter of Lawrence Greeno of Circleville. allllthe late Kimberlv Harter. Her fiance is the son of William Barky of Cb el;ind and Marcie Upl10ltz of Harrisonvi lle. J. P. Varian and Sarah Ball BALL-VARIAN ENGAGEMENT SYRACUSE - Sarah Ball and J. P. Varian of Syracuse are announcing their engagement and upcoming marriage . . The btrdc-clect is'the daughter of Thomas Ball of Pomeroy and Deboral1 Ball of Syracuse. She is a 200 I graduate of Southern Hig h School and a 2003 graduate of Washington State C.lllnmunity College and is employed by Tri-State Rehabthtalton Group currentl y working as a physical therapi st assistant at' Overbrook Rehabilitation Center. ·Her fiance is the son of Robert and Teresa Varian of Rutland. He is a 2002 graduate of Meigs High School and is currentl y employed by Meigs and Gallia County Emergency Medical Services. The couple plans a private family-oriented ceremony for thiS !all . . · Students at genealogy camp trace their roots, sometim~s with surprising results Bv MARY' FOSTER don 't stop and think about how their family got here or how they lived. Once they get NEW ORLEANS interested in their history Jameel Reese expected to they can get interested in the spend the summer swimming. history of our country and the hanging out and goofing off other people in it." with his friends. Instead. he Harrell -Miller discussed spent it finding family. the idea of the camp on her Reese discovered people he local cable-access television · never dreamed about, such as show, "Knowing ' Your· his great, great, great grand- Family Hi story." . .. fa.ther. · "Parents started ~ailing me ''He was trained to be a cas- and say ing they. wanted their ket maker while he was still a kids to attend." she said. slave." said the soft-spoken The parents and Harrell· 12-year-old . "A nd ·he was Mill er financed the camp sold when he was II. He themselves , spending about must have cried a lot then." $1,200 on the first year. She Reese and a half-dozen believes it is the first in the other black children ages 7 to nation. 15 attended the first Youth "I haven 't found another Genealogy Camp, an attempt camp." she said . "I know the to nurture an appreciation 4·H club and Boy Scouts of and pride in tlie struggles of America have some genealogy . those who came before them . programs arid they teacn it in · "I thought it ·was really some schools in the going to be boring," said 10- Southwest. But I don't know year-old . Akanke McKinsey. of any other genealogy camp." "But · it wasn't. It was like The campers spent the reading a story about me." summer poring over records The monthlong day camp in the library, The Amistad was the brainchild · of Research Center at Tulane Antoinette Harrell-Miller, the University. visiting cemeterfounder of the nonprofit ies and tracking down older · African American Genealogy family members. They went Connection. to parish courthouses .and dug "So many kid s have no through birth and death cer· idea of their own history," tilicates. deeds, registrations Harrell-Miller said. "They and voting lists. ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER r. - . AP Photo Musician Shooter Jennings poses inside McSorley's Old Ale House in New York, April 19. Jennings is the son of Waylon Jennings and Jessi Colter. reinterpreted hi > father's songs and displayed some of the same self-destructive behavior that led to the elder Williams' · untimely death in 1953.' Carlene Carter, who is the granddaughter or M ~y belle Carter and the daughter of June Carter,. has received more attention for her legal problems than her music in recent years. Others have had a smoother ride. Roseanne Cash succc>sfully established her own identity despite her larger· than-life father. Johnny Cash. Ditto for Pam Tillis (daugher , of Mel ) and Lorrie Morgan (daughter of George). Williams al so is carving her own identity. While her hushed songs ahout addictions, affairs and abuse link her thematically to her grandfather. they' re in the vein of 1970s folk rock arti sts such as James Taylor and Joni Mitchell. If she had wanted to. she could have recordeu a rowdy honky tonk record and cashed in on the family name. Williams said . "I knew I'd just be singing songs written . on the row l stepped in to a•k Carville :a que.,tion. Novak walked off the .set. NEW YORK - Robert A CNN · >pQkeswoman, Novak apologi;.cd Friday for Edie Emery. called Novak 's ~wearin g on the air ami walkbeha vior "inexc usable and ing oil a CNN .,et. but sai d it unacceptab le." She said had nothing to do ' with the "we've '"ked Mr. Novak to federal pn)bC sparked by hi s take ·" 'me time off." she said. reve lation of a CIA officer·, Only two weeks ago. CNN name iri a 2003 col umn . executives defended their ··1 apologile for my i:O n -· decision to keep Novak on duct and I'm 'l>rry I did it:· the air during the investi ga.. he said in an in ten·icw. . tion into the leak. Novllk ~N h'!' pulled him off the identified Plame in July 20()3 air indefi ni te ly. f\'ovak said as the wife of Bush adminis"I'll follow their ~ uidanc c·· tration criti c and former U.S; on when he ret urn s~ amba"ildor Joseph Wil son . · CNN corre, pondent E0 In hi s syndicated column He1,1ry sa id afterw ard that he Mon day. ·Novak provided had been about to <L>k Novak ,some details after having . about his role in the investi· been .largely silent abou t IUs gat iun of the leak of Valerie role. He did not dispute that a Plamc 's ident ity. wlliCh former CIA spokesman, Bill Novak hasTepcatedl y refused Harlow. told him he should to comment \m aside from noi print Plame ·s. name dursome references in hi s col- ing conversations they had umn . before the column was pub· "That had nothin g to do lished. I . with it. absolutely nothing." Novak reasserted that no Novak said . "I was "' rry lle CIA offi cial ever told him in said that: · advance "that Valerie Plame The incide 111 · on:ur rc d Wihon 's disclosure would Thursday as Novak aild e nd t~~1 ge r her ·or anybody Democratic · operative James· else . · Carvi lle : were handicapping Wilson has said the leak of llle Senate c;u1d idacy of for· hi ' wife's name was · ari mer Florida Secretary of · att empt by the administration S.tale K;nilerinc HiuTi ,. to discredit him . T)Vo other Novak ·said the oppo.sition · of report ers connected to the the Republican establishment c:1sc openly fought the revein Florida might not he fata l l:ition of their sources, and for l1 cr. Judith Mill er of The New "Let me jth! finish. James. York Times has been jai led please .... NilVak c:ontinucd. "I for refu sing to cooperate with know you hate to hear me. prosecutors. but yo u h:1 ve to." Henry . said Thursday that · Carville. addressing . the Novak had been told befor~ ca mera. said: "He's got to the '' Inside Poli tic s" segment show these right wingers that that he·was going to be ask~d · he's gm a hackhone, you on ai r about the CIA case. · ''I'm hoping that we will ee know. It 's wh y The ·Wall Street Journal editorial page able to ask him about' that in is wat•·hing you. Show 'em the future." Henry said. that you· re t<lllgil. " Novak has been a longtime "Well. I think that 's hullcontributor to CNN , taki~g - and I ha.te that.'' Novak the conserva tive point ef replied. ".lust let it go.". view during the just-cancelcid • As moderator Henry "Crosstire" show, Bv DAVID BAUDER AP fELEVISION \'fAlTER . -···-···-..·-···-···-·. -·. - . .- . .- . Reach .3 Counties I ·• - i ·-·~·~ . ·-··1 I. I I • \ •• i i I i •• Plain - Carved Diamond ·JONES-SNEDAKER ENGAGEMENT about what I wanted to," Williams sa id . "Not hin g against that kind of music or anything. I just wanted to go a different way. If I had want· ed to do the Nashville thing. door> could haw been open. " Simi larly, the duo uf.Jam ie Hanna, 32, .and Jonath an McEuen , 29. take a different llpproach than their fathers. dn1wing more from the We stern 'tyle of country· music lhan the Appalachian strain that inspired the Nitty Gritty Dirt Band.. Both group,. however, deftly blend element s of country and·rock . ''Our sound is our own," McEuen says . "Btlt my hands are just like my dad's hands, and I can't change that. I'm lu cky I can pick like that. I feel much obliged.'' Beside s having famous fathers , the two also are first cousins and ·sons of identical twin sisters. Lik e most children of musi cian s, they were exposed to mu sic very early. McEuen was performing at hi s Dad's Rocky Mountain · Opry show in Colorado . by the lim ~ he was 7. · "It's onl y natural for you to want to give it a stab," he says of a music .career. ''and the rest is kind of like a joy (ide .'' Hanna says there was never any pressure from his father to continue the family busi · ne". so to speak.. .. "I f anythin2. it· was. ' Are yo u sure _yott want to d<\ th is''':· Hanni! said . "I think the fans are the ones who expect more. But a lot of time they 're also sityiDg. ' We're so glad you gt1ys are catTying the Lorch .''' · Jennings, 26. might be the most high-profile contempo· rary artist in Nashville with filmou s lineage . His I;Jte fath er is a country music leg· end. his mother a country singer who had a huge crossover hit in 1975 with "I'm Not Lisa." ~ talk ·-···-···-··~--~··-···-···-· Wedding Dall\OS Timothy Snedaker and Andrea Jones GALLIPOLIS -. Andrea Fawn Jones and Timothy Lee Snedaker are announcing thei r engagement and upcoming )llarnage ... : The bride-e lect is \he dau ghter of Chery l Blanton of Galhpohs, and ts the gra nddaughter ofJim and the .late Frieda Junes. the late Charles Qu een. and Gary and Judy Miller, aH of Chillicothe. She is_ a 2002 graduate of SuJ.IIh Gallia Hi gh School. and' graduated from the University oT Rio Grande i.n 2005. She is employed at the Shake Shoppe. · . The prospective bridegroom is the ·son of Jeff and Vera Snedaker of Gallipolis. and is the grandson of Frank and Marge Snedaker. and the late Charles Carter and the late Violet Carter. • He is a .1994 graduate of Ga.llia' Academy Hi gh School, and graduated from the Univer>ity of Rio Grande in 1'198. He ' is employed at the Shake Shoppe. The wedding wil l be Saturday. Nov. 12. 2005. at the First :Bartist Churc~ in Gallipolis. PATRIOT - · Mr. ·and Mrs. Alden Salisbury of Patriot· will soon be ce lebrating their 50th wedding anniversary. An open house will be hosted in their honor on Saturday, Aug . 13 from 2 to 4 p.m. at Southwestern Elementary. Tl)e event is given by tlieir family, Jack. Beth and Craig James. The family <equests no gifts. NASHVILLE, Tenn. - If anyone seems born to write and sing songs, it's Holly Wi !Iiams. · · Her grandfather is All)erican music icon Hank William s, her father the country outlaw · Hank Williams Jr. · She released her debut album last year in the long shadow of her family 's honky · tonk ht story. "People do compare. but on a healthy level," she said. "I never feel that they look and say, ' You're not as good,' or whatever. I think my dad · dealt with that more." Williams, 24, is among a handful · of emerging Nashville artists with famous bloodlines..Shooter Jennings, son of Way Ion Jennings and ·· Jes si Colter. cracked the country charts this year with hi s single "4th of July." T·he duo Hanna -McEuen, compri sed of the sons of Nitty Gritty Dirt Band founders Jeff Hanna and ' John McEuen, release their self, titled debut album Aug. I6 . All say the upside of being mised in a musical family outweighs the pre>sure of trying to live up to the family name. "There are things you gel to see that other kid s don't," said Williams . who remembers visiting recording studios with her dad and riding in limos to concerts. She wasn't as aware of her grandfather 's legacy until much later. "It was always something that felt pretty far away from me . My dad would .tell me about him, but I didn ' t realize the impact he had on American music until I start· ed writing songs and heard people like Neil Young, Bob Dylan and Bruce Springsteen · talking about him." Following a famous elder is a tough act .for some singers. Early in his career, Hank Williams Jr. consistently ,., •• •• Mr. and Mrs. Charles 'Bob' Easter EASTER ANNIVERSARY VINTON - Mr. and Mrs. ChaPies " Bob" and Verna Easier celebrated their 40th wedding anniversary on June 27 , 2005. They were married at the First Church of the Nazarene of South Point, 01\io. on June 27, 1965. · Mr. and Mrs . Easter are the very proud parents of two sons, Chuck and Joann of Bidwell. and Robert "Matt" and Jennifer of Rio Grande. They al'o have two stepgrandchildreq, Megan and Jordan Dee! ol B1dwell and Vmton.' ·. The couple plans some extens ive travel later this fa ll . '?"MEDICALLY SUPERVISED ' .I . WEIGHT LOSS USING THE PRESCRIPTION DRUG PHENfERMINE (ADIPD{} Office Visit and Medication for 4 Weeks $65.00 Ravenswood Medical Center Call today for appointment 304-273-5873 or 800-675-7200 ,. .j • I I I •• • i i l i :i •• •• i •• • i •• •• Buckeye Hil1s Career Adult Center •• · Now Offering Cosmetology Program. ·Celebrating .special days . with you! •• •Th.e cosmetology program includes classroom and customer activities that teach the care and beautification of the hair, skin and nails. 1•• l •Successfully completing the program allows .you the opportunity to take the Ohio State Board of Cosmetology Licensing Exam . The 1500 hour Cosmetology program is hands on and real training for real life. Sunday Times-Sentinel •• Class Starts - September 6, 2005 Financial aide a~ailable for those who qualify • Subscribe today: .Buckeye Hi~,!~a9!n~~~~ Center 446-2342 . or .992-2155 See Sunday Puzzle on 20 ® For more information c~ntactAdult Center at 140-245-5334 ~alltpoli~ llatlp \[rtbune The Daily ·Sentinel l)oint ~lcasant l\egi~ter L.._.., .~~2.~~:~~·-..·-···-... -J~)..~~.~?.._... _ ... ~... _J~)..~.:!~~.-·.. .J. -·· -. ' �' ' ' PageC6 .... ON THE BOOKsHELF ~Punbap Qtimes -ientinel INSIDE Dl- . Down on the Farm, Page 02 ' 2005 Gallla County Junior Fair, Page 06 Sunday, August 7, 2005 ·vacation locations subject of studies 'Mirrors' reflects upon life of Jirrri Hendrix There are several ways to enjoy a vacation. Planning is lhe first. There is great joy in ... anti~ipating the places you will go and what you will sec. . Perusing brochures or the Internet .provide helpful information. in advance. You can research the weather, the route, the amactions. · Of course. there is great ple<1sur~ in actually seei ng the place you haec chosen. My family seldo m chose the same destinmion twice. as there arc j.ust so many wonderful places .Hi visit' We ·went to Boston and Chicago and Philadelphia and New York and St. Louis and Denver. To Williamsburg. to Geuysburg. to D.C. and Ni<~uan• Falls. To Virginia · Bea<:h ~ <! nd M.ynk Beach and the Outer B:mks. ·. 1 recently Lliscovcreu two books. e'ach part of a series. on places we ha ve visitect: The first is Anna Quindkn\ Imagined Lonuon : A Tuur uf the Worlu's Greatest Fictional City. The au.lho r had read Jolens nr honk:-. 'll'l in London , and she had always longed to :;n 1herc: She finally gn1 there In I \1\l:'i. The ficlion;li London li1·c.s in th e wurk.s of Cil<n·ic .s Dicket1:S. Joh n Cial swortlll'.' P.D. James. the . mystct:y writer. and countle ss Nhcr.s from Thaekerv ~ l<l ian McEwen's rec·c;H Satur(lay. Quindlen went to Baker Street. head~ua nc r ' of Sherlock Holm~> . and lite Poet 's Corner in Wc.stminster Abbey. which " a memorial Provincetown. Chicago. Rome. Prague, New Orleans. among others. The author has homes in both Vermont and the Adirondacks. Some of the terrain he crosses has beautiful Beverly farms: son1c is pure wilderGettles ness. He visits old friends who . arc ·allcmptihg to sustain traditional W<IYS of living on the. l<ind . Some have st:u'led wineries. some raise sheep or bees or wgetables. All are to the greatest wrilcr> uf the wnscit>us of tl1e need lo preEnglish langu·age. containing the hnn~ > of practically every serve and proted the land. Mc·Kibben 's mot her grew authnr you cove r~d "ill up in West Virginia. and he English Lit. th1nks of the Auirondacks' london is a great plac~ ·w gel lost. There is no precise landsc:ape as closer to than New "ccmcr... There are wonderful Appa lachia Englc!nd . The Adironuacks is lillie nei ghborhoods, placed around >quarcs. It is ago a .the' "biggest ·and wildesl city. of numerous parks anti patch of -land this side of th,e gardens. The cit.Y \Vas found - Mississippi." There arc huned in Roman timi:'s. and many dreds of lakes, 10,000 lillie o f its s tre ~ l s rescmh.le cow- Sl'feams ba~:ked up into a milpaths.' The Th<imes winds lio n heaver ponds . Hal f of the area is public and half is prithrou~h it. and there is no "u pw"wn ·thm·m nw n" !1 kc vatclv owned. It •·ontains 6 New York . I .only wish 1.. mil!i(m acres and is roughly could have spetll a llllllllh the size of Vermont. btlt has a there jnsteau of a week. hut I populalion. of on ly about probably will not pass !hal 140.000 pcnplc . Tll!..!sc ureal rema in in~ wikl way again. a~ there are man y pl<~cc> refresh us sonTchow. nlhc r \\'orlds to explore. A u.Juple of yearS ago; we make us aware ()f God anu rented .1 ho<~l at Whitehall. creation· and oll'r gnod fortune N.Y.. ami· explored til e Lake in being · permiued to enjoy Ch;nnplain area. It is · il>v>IY this relatively unspoi·led land. McKibben and his neighbors ami quiet ;md peaceful. Bill McKibben has wrillen clearl y love thi> place and are \VanJI.!ring Hotne : A Long . ded icau;d to preserving it for Wal~ Am».> America\ Mo; t future ge nerati ons. For the Hopeful Landscape: rest of rls, it remains a lovely Vermont's Champlain Valley place tn visil. a plw.:e we must and New York's AuirtJndacks. leave as we found it, with no It is pan of a series on w;ilks in trace of our having been there. ·---- ---...., .---------- ·- -- --.-- .•. Publishers weekly best-sellers HARDCOVER FICTION -· 1. "Lifeg~ard" py James ' Patterson and Andrew Gross (Little, Brown ) 2. "The Historian" by Elizabeth Kostova (Little, Brown) 3. "The lnterfuption of Everything" by Terry McMillan (Viking) 4. "The Da Vinci Code" IJY ·Dan Brown (Doubleday) 5. "Undomestic Goddess" by Sophie Kinsella (Dial ) 6. "No Country for Old Men" by Cormac McCarthy (Knopf) . 7. "Until I· Find You" by John Irving (Random House) 8. "The Mermaid Chair" by Sue Monk Kidd (Viking) 9. "Chill of Fear" by Kay Hooper (Bantam) · . 10. "Eleven on Top " by " Janet Evanovich (St. Martin's Press) Century" by Thomas L. Friedman (Farrar, Straus and Giroux) 5. "Freakonomics" by Steven D. Levitt, Stephen J. Dubner (William Morrow) 6. "Your Best Life Now: 7 Steps to Living at Your Full Potential" by Joel Osteen (Warner Faith) 7. "Blink: The Power of Thinking Without Thinking" by Malcolm Gladwell (Utile, Brown) 8. "Confessions of a Video .Vixe n ~ by. Karrine · Steffans (Am1stad) 9. "The Purpose-Driven Life" by Rick Warren (Zondervan) 10. "Lance Armstrong's War" by Daniel Coyle (HarperCollins) MASS MARKET PAPERBACKS 1. "Dean Koontz's NONFICTION/GENERAL . Frankenstein: Book 2 City of Night" by Dean Koontz ' 1. "Natural Cures "They" & Ed Gorman (Bantam) Don't Want You to Know 2. "The Rule of Four" by ian About" by Kevin Trudeau Caldwell and Dustin Thomason (Dell) (Alliance Publishing) 3. "Night Tales" by Nora · 2. "1776" by David McCullough (Simon & Roberts (Silhouette) 4. "White Hot" by Sandra Schuster) Brown (Pocket) 3. "100 People Who Are .. Screwing Up America" by 5. "Trace" by Patricia • Bernard Goldberg Cornwe ll (Berkley) 6. "Angels & Demons" by (HarperCollins) · Dan Brown .(Pocket) 4. "The World Is Flat: A Brief 7 . "final Scream" by Lisa History ofthe Twenty-first Jackson (Zebra). 8. "Lyon's Gate" by Catherine Coulter (Jove) 9. "Memorial Day" by Vince Flynn (Pocket Star) 10. "Black Rose " by Nora Roberts (Jove) TRADE PAPE~BACKS 1. "The Kite Runner" by ' Khaled H.osseini (Riverhead) 2. "The Secret Life of Bees" by Sue Monk Kidd . (Penguin) 3. "The Curious Incident of the Dog in the Night. Time" by Mark Haddon (Vintage) 4. "Wicked" by Gregory Maguire (ReganBooks) 5. "The South Beach Diet " by Arthur Agatston, M.D . (St. Martin's) 6. "Little Earthquakes" by Jennifer Weiner (Washington Square Press) 7. "My Sister's Keeper" byJodi Picoult (Washington Square Prfl~S) 8. "The Tipping Point: How Little Things Can Make a Big Difference" by Malcolm Gladwell (Back Bay) 9. "Skinny Dip" by Carl Hiaasen (Warner) 10. "It's Not About the Bike" by Lance Armstrong with Sally Jenkins {Berkley) BY SCOn BAUER ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER "Room Full of Mirrors: A 'Biography of }imi Hendrix. " By Charles H. Cross. Hyperion. 384 Pages. $24.95. ••• Jimi Hendrix's life is so open to hyperbole and myth that sometimes it\ hard to know what really happened during his brief, meteoric career. Charles R. Cross does an admirable job culling through the fawning fandom. to produce a slraigh tforward , apparently objective account of the famed guitarist's career in "Room Full of Mirrors." Many of the stories about Hendrix are so well-known that i!'s nearly Impossible ·to put a new twist on them. Every rock ' n' roll tim knows that Hendrix tore up Wooclstock with his incendiary version of "The Star-Spangled Banner." It's also common knowledge that he routinely played the guitar with his teeth and behind his back. However, outside. of Hendrix fan circles it may not be well- known that 'The StarSpangled Banner" was a regular pmt of the Hendrix repertoire prior to WooJstock and he copped the teeth-playing and other stage theatrics from players he met on his road to stardom on the Chitlin' Circuit. Such is pan of the joy that comes from reading "Room Full of Mirrors ." It .paints Hendrix not as a guitar-god stereotype but as a real person. one not above appropriating stage theatrics from others. Most interesting is the amount of time and detail . spellt on Hendrix's childhood in Seanle's projects. Bouncing from house to house, relative to relative, li vi ng on lite edge \Jf poverty, "Buster," as he was known to most, appeared to be headed toward a life of despair or, at least, anonymity. But young Jimi's discovery of tile gui tar, which he would carry with him everywhere, is clearly a Iife-a ltering moment-. His obsession with hi s gu itar earned him the nickname "Marbles," meaning that people thought he hall "lost his marbles" because · of his exces,,ive practicing. Clearly the praclicing pays off. and it's a joy to read the richly detailed back story of Hendrix's l~trgcly anonymous roiling with other bands before he hits- his stride in the til id-!960s. Once he hit s it big in the U.S .. thanks large ly to the Monterey Pop Festi_val performance in 1967 !hat was capped by his torching of his ~ui tar, Hendrix ·heads down a ~oad ,of rock 'n' roll excess that ultimately leads to his death a1 27 after choking on his own vom it. Those i]edonistic tales, viewed in the context of Hendri x's ri se from poverty to privilege. read as more sad than ce lebraloty · Cross, arnhor of a· best-sell· ing biography of Kurt Cobain, clear ly did hi s homework . . imerviewing more than 300 people. The level of detail never hecomcs laborious. as Cross moves the story forward at a brisk pace toward hiS we ll-kno wn conclusion. Sm1day, August 7, 2005 Once Uyon a cotta8e ... (AP)- Right out of a child's fairy tale, this cottage, plan FI-3 I 20 by the Homestore Plans and Publications Designers' Network, is filled with treasures for the whole family. The tloor plan covers 3,120 square Feet of living space. Stone wulls, steep rootlines and tapered columns lend the Craftsman-style exterior a rustic and warn1 ambience. The wrapmound deck adds considerable outdoor living space. Designed for Family function and comfort, the interior is open. and innovative. The kitchen's oversized island serves as the hub of the home and handles all of your meal preparation and entertaining needs. Built-in seating with tuck-under storage makes great use of space in the eating nook. A hutch, desk, pantry and buffet offer other storage options. Upstairs, each of the three bedrooms enjoys its own ·bath and a roomy closet. The blueprints · also include plans For optional rooms in the basement, including a media . room . •a playroom and a guest room with a bath. · 'How To Be Bad' is really quite gof!d Bv MARIO SZICHMAN ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER "How to Be Bad." By /)(1vid Bowker. St. Marti11's Grifjill. 244 Pages. $12.95. Paperba£·k original. ••• It's the rare book that. the read er puts down simply because , like a favorit e de sse n. it's so enjoyable he wants.to save so me for later. Such a book is · David Bowker's "How to Be Bad." a myste.ry in the weird tradition of Carl Hiaasen, full of colorful characters and crack· ling dialogue. From Page I, Bowker plunges the reaJer into a zany world when mild-mannered Mark Madden, owner of a bookstore. is approached by a man w,ho asks 10 see his "most horrible book." From · Bad.'' Bowker has· a wonderthere, Mack enters into a son ftd imagination and the ability to draw characters who of 1wilight zo ne . . He is madly in love wi 1h sla rl as stereotypes but end as Caro Sewell. They were a human beings. This applies to · Mark, couple whe n he was I 8, but she dumped him for a teacher. although ·he should have been Caro promises to rekindle at least I0 years older (he's in her passion for Mark in return hi s 20s) 10 he n10re plausible; for a favor. Knowing Mark's and to C;u·o. who. after killing a habit of writing list s. sire woman, informs Mmk that she gives him one with the names is pregnant btll didn't tell him of · the people she wants sooner becau ~~ she was :·waitkill ed: her father. and two for- . ing for a special occasion.·• The story even has a happy mer lovers. one of whom is the ht1lly who asked to see enJing of so rt s. Ca,ro and Mark 's "most horrible" hook . Mark take sheller in When corpses stan piling up. Switzcrl;ind, "the ti-auitional Caro docs again fall in love refuge for rich scoundrels with Mark. She thinks he is a with ugly secrets." And while killing machine eager to please Cnro seems to be in love with her. but that isn't quite the case. Mark, hi s interest in her has The reader will discover wa ned. As Mark explain s, how chance plays with the "You don'! chase possessions characters in "How· To Be when you're self-possessed.'' 1-=- ~Be/tone '"Hearing Aid Center i!3 z -; ,0 ' • Minimally Invasive ~rology - 14'-2" X - ' II I= I= Bedroom 2 14'-6" X·1 3' { k- ~"·L .,4,c-'~X.' p2,I ~ ' 0 .Q u I ( Upstairs. each of the three bedrooms enjoys its own bath and a roomy closet. ~ d DH t . M. Bedroom 16' X 15'-6" 11' vaulted ctg I-- 11' \ -~ A downloadable study plan of this house, including general· informa· lion on building costs and financing, is available at ht tp://www.houseoft he week. com. To receive a study plai1 by mail, se nd $I 0 plus local sales tax to House of the Week, P.O. Box 75488, St. Paul, MN 551750488, or call (866) 772-1013. Be sure . to reference the plan number. To view hundreds of home designs, visit our We b site at http:/iwww.houseorthcweek.com ~v . Qoroge 38' •24' . .• ~- + -- - - - - - - - -78'.01" - - - - - - -- - - - + If you can't stand the heat: Getting a new air' conditioner r \ BY JAMES AND MORRIS CA.REY FOR AP WEEKLY FEATURE S D Hearing Aid Center 1312 Eastern Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio ' I' clg I-!""!'~· -: d • ~ .- .. uring a rece nt heat wave , the central air conditioning sys1em failed in our home. An investigation by a local heming and air conditioning comractor revealed that the compressor/condensing unit had mel its demise and that the unit would need to' be replaced. The gooJ news was that our .unit was more than I 0 years old and even when operating at its peak was at best an energy hog. The contractor said that the energy efficiency of air cundi' tioning equipment had improved markedly in the last · decade and that new "ultra energy efficient" ' equipment could cut cooling costs in half. Needless to say, the pmspect of cutting an out of control · utility bill had great appeal. First, it may be useful to share a bit of information on how .a central air conditioning system works. Most residen-· tial cenlral air condilioni ng units consist of three main clements - a compressor, a con· denser and an evaporator. With a conventional "split system." the evaporator is located within the air handler - typically a furnace - and the compressor and condenser are located within a radiator-clad box somewhere outside the home. Refriger~nl circulates through~copper ' tubing . that . _........ ..... -··.. ................ ............ _ ..... ......111111111......., ·CLINIC 1!1'·8" Tuesday, August 9th ." 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. { HOLZER X ~ . Listening to "beeps·· is no way to find out how your hearing instrumem will sound. Yet that's all you can expect from most in-office hearing tests and littings. Be !tone has a better way. We've replaced ,the beeps with birds. And crowd noise . Sounds like real life. This is nota hearing test It's more likeatestdrive. It's new' \\DO:'\ I.\ BELTONE IIA · IT!! One oft he most advanced patient-focused fitting systems available today. Before you leave our office, you'll know what your hearing aid will sound like in the real world . Laparc)scopy In this photo provided by Honiestore Plans and Publications Designers Network, stone walls, steep , roofllnes and tapered columns lend the Craftsmanstyle exterior a rustic and warm ambience. The wraparound deck .adds consider· able outdoor living space. 17'·10' m This is a better WilY to e.\]Jeriena better hearing. • Kttehon ::r Urologle Oneology General Urology ,.. ,1·.Bedroom 3 I .... , FI .3120 DETAILS: Bedrooms: 3+ Baths: 3 1/2 Upper floor: ·I ,4 10 sq. ft. . Main floor: I ,71 0 sq. ft. . Total living area: 3.120 sq. ft. Screened porch: 144 sq. ft. Day~ght basemen t: 1,7 10 sq. ft. Garage: 864 sq. It Exterior wall fra ruing: 2x6 Foundation opti ons: Daylighl basemenI ffffi1 12'X12'_ Listen to today's most advanced hearing aids in a real-:world sound environment. • In this photo provided by Homestore Plans and Public<;Jtions Designers Network, Designed for family fun ction and comfort. this cottage is filled with treasures for the whole family. . · ' · . . Scroenod Porch Chong M. Kim, MD IUrologist • AP Photo/Homestore Plans and Publications Designers Network ,.-.-~ ' l ·,,/! lil'll<~~•- ''" I• Prmrr I/, 111JM>.' tr,/ f ~ .. l lj> ' ,. runs between the condenser and the evaporator. This refrig- . eran·t receives and releyses heat as it raises and lowers in temperature, changing from a liquid to. a gas and hack to a liquid. The refrigerant is par· ticularly cold when it starts to ·circulate through the indoor coiL As the comfort systems fan pushes warm room air across this coi l. the cold refrigerant absorbs so much heat From the air that it turns into a vapor. As a' vapor, it travels to a compressor. that pressurizes it and it moves through the outdoor coil, which gets rid of the heat. A fan helps 1n dissipate this heat. 1l1e refrigerant then passes through an expansion device whicfl converts it to a low-pressure. low-temperature liquid, which returns to the indoor coiL And so the cycle .., continues. According to Energy Star, a government-backed program helping businesses and individual~ protect the environment through energy efficiency, you shou ld consider replacing your air conditioning system with a new. more energy-efficient · mooel that bears the Energy Star label if it is 10 yeats or older. · Replacing a central air conditioning system is not a do-ityourself project. We ' suggcs1 that you contact a qualified heating and air conditioning contrJc!or who will be able to discuss the various considera- · tions that must be made when • purchasing and installing a ' unit is that il will nnl nm long new system. enough 10 adeq uately remove Among the most important · excess humidity. considerations is size. When it Studie> show that summc!'comcs to central air condition- lime operation at 7X F and 30 ing, bigger isnl necessarily percent relative humidity probetter. An oversized unit will vides the same level of occuexperience increased operating pant comfort as doe; 74 F and costs and result in less com- 70 percenl relative hum idity. fon . Conversely, an under- TI1is lower humidil,¥ level will sized system will nm . much provide increased comfort. longer than it should i!nd will lower utility bills and less risk likely never do an adequate of health iss ues a>Snciated job of cooling your home. with high humiuity., , In the past. when it came tu To reduce wasted .energy. sizing a central air condition- the U.S. Department of ing system, the rule-of-thumb Energy has established miniwas one ·ton of air condition- . mtlm eflidency sl;mdarcls . for ing capacity fur every 500 air cond itioners. Emy unit is square feet of living area . give n an efficiency . rating. Tooay. sizing an air conuition' c;~lled a SEER (seasonal cner· ing takes into consideration gY,. erliciency rating ). The many factors and is far more hi gher the SEER ruling numcomplex th;m the old rule-of· ber. the more cffic:ienl the unit thumb methoo. and tlw lower the cost to proMost professional ' healing vide a given amount of cooland coolmg contractors use a ing. "Manual J" calculation to Though the miilimum . detennine the size of a central allowable SEER rati ng for a air conditioning system. The . new central air conditi,;ner has Manual J Air Conditioning lx.>cn I0. it will increase In 1J Sizing System was developed in January 2006. Ullra-e niby the Air Conditioning dent model s have a SEER raiContracturs of America <Uld ing of 15 to I K takes into considemtion fac When i1 come> 10 cfticicncv. tors such as. insulation, win- dont be confu sed by tcrmino·l· dow area. roof overhang. ogy. "High cfliciency'' mo(ki> shading, duct location - plus meet the minimum SEER other relevant infonnation . standard of I0. "Su,x-r-high" Oversized equipment will eflicienc) . mouci> h:n·e a operate in shon run time' or SEER raling c1f 11 In I' and cycles. not allowing the unit to "ul ~,a- hi g h" eflicienc~ nHxleb reach eflicient ope rat ion or are 12 and up. Tn adtieve ~ h;gh SEER raldeliver even temp,ratures throughout the home. Another ing. an .air c·tu:d ilioner · ma) disadvantage to an oversized employ man; cncrg; -.s:11· in~ .. ' ~ONTH~HOUS~~COM Cool your home with central air :E=i:! j c-•Fonr ,. works in your heme. . ool! . ~[___~ I ! e;,.,..._...., .., ! eoll Refr1e ant dn:U- ttwuut;. . ~ ._ILCJin; i: • ( Camp..... ' -- tt.truno bett:un lhe ' 1111111111 ...-rpa aka . .. ... PIIIor , ,~) A1J h COfT'ifort sy~lltffil fan \..: p.ah81 warm room 1tr acroN tile IndOor ~ . tile Wd ,.f!lge<ant oo mucll hNI from tile olr . !hot~ .turN Into I \/Opor. r..'. "" • wpor, n- t o 1 ~' com~ thllt pr815Urllll& it and Mrr<MJO throtq1 tho lllAdoor • features: typica ll v large ,·nib for more ~fticicnt h~attran~ft:r ;md l'<~riahk 'i~Cd ~lower and fan motor~ to red til.).? dc1...'l neil)' c·on>tunption. Doni fon.!L'I i.lbnut 'our h<nnc' Juct ·"'lent. All. lno ~1ften . oiU heati·n~ and air.L:,mditiuning . . y... tcm~ arc rt'pbc~d · wilhout !!i' ing · ~Ill! thought h.l the t,tld duct 11 or~ . Prnperil ilb lalleJ and ll1<1111l<~incJ cluc·t, wott .:an ·'"'' 20 1 c·;~r, <'r morc· . Btll l 11nc. lic;~t :nt,J l1umitht~ Gill dcg.r:1JL' 'nu1 «<ii, ..t'ktl gels rid olh--;.. tan helpo to di..,ipote tNI - . Jl-letliglo•lllhen<; ' !IVoUQh on &J<P(~Nion - ""*" """"ena leo • ~. 'o:ll Ia; c»MIA ...... wHdl "'*""ID ll1o ind,.,- call. And 10 lho cyde oonl:lnUB&. Juct' in.sulation . Over the year,, ) our dul't > may have colkc:t~d comamiqants that ,,1\lllid he relllll\·etJ. Ha\L~ ..,omr of the roOm:;, in vour home ~en lc ~~ ~;mnfm1- :,hie than other,·.• Have your l'lllltrachlfC\aluatc the ar}lOUnt of air ~e~d1 room should get ami 1.:rify !hat your duq syst~m 1, dean and configured to ddllc'r the nght e~ir to 'the right n.)o1n~. It ma' e'en be time to ,., lllsickl repiac·ing you r duct '' 'tcm . l· �• iunbap l:im~ ·itntinel Time nears for lawn planting BY HAL KNEEN . Is your [awn or pasture a bunch ot weeds'' Are you bUtldmg a new home and need a lawn ' !Irian on reseedmg your lawn or pasture 111 the next lew weeks August and early September seedmgs promote deep root growth. The cooler fall weather provtdes tdeal condttwns for the converston ol sunhght mto carbohydr<ttes for both root and grass bl,tde development However. before you sow the first seed, make sure you check-off the fo llowmg h ~ l of preparatory steps Ftrst, take a sample ot the sotl A soli sample ( I0 spots, approximately I0 mches m depth) wtll ,provtde a baste vtew of the nutnenls a'aliable to the new plantmg You may need to mcrease the levels of nutnents by mcorporatmg limestone, phosphorus. potassmm, mtrogen or magnesium into the soi l There are several labs that wlil tes t sml samples tor a tee A lmmg ts available at our ot!tce. Smls may be sent trom the •ng p<tsture' on htlls1des extension office for a fee to remember to follow good the soli testmg J,tb for proper con,,en .ltton pracl!ces by utiliZing d no-ttll seed 1n g analysis. Secondly, select the nght dnll The local Soil & Water seedmg m!Xlure to meet your Conservdtton Service has noneeds and soli type .. II your ll II seeders available tor .1 sot I pH 1s under a pH ol 6 5. small fee . a plantmg of ,t!tal!a will be ••• resultm a poor stand Clovers The Farm Sctence Revtew and orchard grass would be a . wtll be held on Sept 20-22 at better selecllon Ltkewtse. a the Molly Caren Agncultural lawn pldnlmg of bluegrass m Center near · London. Thts ueep sb.tdc w•ll soon become annual event is sponsored by lhm and weedy Choose a the Oh•o State UmverSilY and tine fescue grass seed or one has over 600 agnculturalof the new shade tolerant rel.tled exhibttors bluegrass v;melles The The center has ove·r 2,100 extension offtce has several acres where you can attend I act sheets and references to on-Site demon strations of asSist you m choosmg a gpod new equtp.ment, corn and seed mtxture to meet your soy bean yteld tnals, home horttcullural lectures, conserneeds and soli stte Thtrdly. you need to pre- vatiOn practtces and many pare the. sotl stte before other agncultural related plant1ng. Control perenmal opportunities. weed problems, modtfy the Advance ltcket s are $6 contour of the land for from the extenston office, or Improved surface dramage pay $8 at the gate. and add soli amendments tf (Hal Kneen is the Meigs needed Good Qseed contact County Agriculture and wnh sot!, mmsture and sun- Natural Resources light are necessary tor a lull Educator, State Ohio seedhng stand For est~bllsh- University Extension.) USDA Web sites clever and useful BY ROBERT W. PAWELEK OSU EXTENSION GALLIA COUNTY One of the most promment mnovattons over the last 15 vears · has undemablv been tpe personal computer': and m part1cular the Internet. Even a guy hke me who has a hdrd 11me acceplmg the 'alue ot a cell phone admtls a predliectwn for the swiftness of mformation available at a moment 's not1ce I heard somewhere that in 1995, there were 50 Web pages That's all -50 Today there <~re a mli lion umes th,n, tf not more The USDA has been sort ot hke me, reluct am to change, tf at all. ,That ts no longer the case. In recent years. there has been remarkable modemtzauon m terms of orgam zmg and presentmg information. One agency of the USDA that bears menllon IS the Natural Conservation Resource Service The NRCS has always been ahead of the game when 11 comes to outflltmg its staff Y.ith the latest tools to do thetr JOb Thts agency develops grazmg management plans utthzmg matertal 1n NRCS Fteld Office Techmcal Gutdes (FOTG s) Techmcal gutdes used m each field office are localized so !hat they apply specttlcally to the geographtc area tor wh1ch they are prepared I FOTGs pro ve especmlly stgmftcanl m publtc awareness of non-poml source pollul!on, npanan management and restoration of dechnmg habitats ' The NRCS has a wealth of mfom1atwn at 1ts Web sue, www nrcs gov News. programs, techmcal re so urces and cool features ltke a photo gallery ,md a plants database make the NRCS sne well worth vtsmng. The Foretgn Agnculture Servtce has made addtttons to tts Web slle over the last couple ot years, notably the development ol a Web-based analyttcal tool called Crop Explorer. Crop Explorer prov•lles customers wtth timely and accurate crop condtttOn mformalton on a global scale unavailable trom any other source I PageD2 DOWN ON THE .FARM ~· EXTENSION (ORNER Developed and managed by FAS' PECAD (ProductiOn Esltmales and Crop Assessment DIVISIOn). the Crop Explorer Web stle lealures ne<~r-redl - ltm e global crop cond1l!on mformation bdsed on satelltte un.tgery and weather d<~ta ThematiC maps of maJOr crop grow111g regions dep1ct vegetative v•gor, prectpllallon . temperature and sotl mmsture Tune- sen es charts show grow111g season data tor specttlc agro-meteorologtcal zones. Regtonal crop c,tlendars and crop area maps are also available f01 se lected 1eg10 ns of maJor agricultur,d ' stgmtlcance Crop Explorer began 111 the "ake of the destruction Hurncane Mnch ravaged on Central Amenca 1n 2002 PECAD used seed money lrom USAID (the U.S Agency for lnternatmnal Development) to develop a crop forecast tool to momlot agncultural production 1n Central Amenca 111 Mttch's aftermath PECAD expanded the forecas tmg tocl for global crop mon1tonng. and ll became Crop Explorer, a Web Slle that provtdes lree, easyto-mterpret crop condllton mformallon for all maJor agncultural regtons m the world Found on the Web at www pecad usda.gov. Crop Explorer 1s global - subd•v•ding zones by geograph1cal regton For example, the Asian zone 1s spht mto Eastern Chma. South Asta. Southeastern ASia, Central As1a and the Korean peninsula Crop Explorer\ maps and charts are comptled usmg s01! and chmattc data and salelltle tmagery. The near-rcal-l1me estimates of md1cators such as precipitation and s01l moiSture are displayed on maps and charts to forecast crop production There are maps and satellne Jmagery for temperature. prec1pllallon. crop modehng. sot! mmsture. snow cover .md vegetatton mdtces. lndiCdtors are funher defined by crop type, crop regmn and grow111g season E'ery 10 days, more than 2.000 maps and 33.000 charts are updated on the Crop Explorer Web stte "The sate llnes were des•gned wllh oceanographic ObjeCtiVeS Ill m111d, SO the fact that they· can be used tor ldkes and n vers ts dn added bonus.· satd Charon B•rkell, a University of Maryland 1esearcher based at NASA's Godda1d Space Flight Centet m Greenbelt, Md It was Birkett's work with satellites and 1nland water sources that c,ltlght USDA's mterest Water level data tor many lakes can be hard to get Lake s may be located wHhm mhosptlable rcgtons. Temun may mak ~ 1l hard lo tnstall water level gauges and some countnes do not have needed eqt1ipment or siaff to regularly record mea surements Prevtously, mformat10n on water le,e ls 111 remote lakes m Atnca and Asta, tor exam-' pie , may have heen avatlable only 1! a researcher happened to be passmg by the area '" Now we have a dataset that g•ve' you a global picture of •rngat1on capablitltes," satd Brad Doorn, re•uote >ensing technical cocrdmalor in PECAD "It 's very much a night-and-day perspect tve as ll relates to global ir11gation potenttal Satellite records of l<1ke and reservmr water levels gtve a good mdicat10n of whether there 1s going to be a systematic or maJor problem m water supply." tht s type of mformauon IS especmlly Important tor fOod md partners, who must budget ahead f01 food needs and diStnbullon Lake and reservmr surface elevatu)n maps rue updated every 7- I 0 days Tunesenes charts of lake height variauons are u s u ,~ly accurate . to w1thm I0 cent•meters Crop Explorer 1s a pnmary sou,rcc of agnc ultural market tnlell• gcncc tor dects1on n\akers. Farmers, agnbustne sses, commodity traders <~nd researchers, <L' well as federal, stale and local government agenc1es, lind Crop Explorer mvalu ,,ble 111 makmg reliable forecasts about producl!on. supply, dem,md and food asststance needs It ts also wtdely used by the remote sensmg and GIS (geographic mtonnatton systems) mduslry Even a guy like me who had a hard t1me tradmg in hi s· horse lor an ATV finds it handy on occaston The proJects approved mclude umber harvests to thm dense stands and remove trees damaged by the 2003 ICC SlOTnl on about 3.400 ac1es, and prescnbed bummg on about 32 acres to encourage regcnerdllon of o<Iks and reduce the amount of potential wlidtlte fuels left by the tce stom1 It ;, ex pected that these prOJCCh wi II be Implemented over the next three to live years The proJects' nhJ eCll~es mclude 1111proving forest health, prov1ding ,\diversity of wildlife habt l<LI, reduung the potent tailor wild lire. and conlnbutmg to i hc local economy Analysts of the projects was begun m June 2004 when the pubh> was ftrsl 111\ tted to comment on the p1 qposed pr~1ects A 30-day pubhc notice and comment pcnod was ptovided on the completed Env1romnental Assessment m June 2005 The project's Dect ston Environmental Nollce, Assessment With Appendices ,md llhtps <LIC <~vadable from the II on ton R<~nger Dt;;tricl, 651 X Oh1o 91, Pedro, Oh10 45659-S9 12, by calling (740) 534-6500. <~nd on the Wayne Nallo n.tl Fmesl Web Site www.ls led u s/r9/w<~yne. Sites named for pesticide disposal collections REYNOLDSBURG Three sites have been named for farm pestic1de dtsposal collections thts year. The collections are for only farm pestictdes No patnl, antifreeze, solvents or household chemtcals will be accepted The nearest collection point to our area ts the Fayette County Atrport on Ohio 38 at Washmgton Court House. It wtll be held on Tut>sday, Aug 16 from 9 30 am ttl 3 30 p m Other sues mclude OARDC at Woostel on Aug. 25 and the OSU Extenston office in Onawa on Sept I The collccltons are coordinated by th e Ohto Department of Agncullute For mo1e 111fOII11Ullon, con- t,tcl the ODA Pesttctde Sect1on at (614) 728 -6987 HOMES FOR SALE!! 2 Open Houses Today 2-4 PM 1800 Bronx Corners Rd. Ross/Jackson countylme North of SR 35, watch for signs, 2 acres, 1.5 sty. Starter home, 2 car garage Easy access to Rt. 35 County Water. $89,900! See signs at Rt. 35 and Elam Rd • 1237 Centerpoint Rd. Off of SR 279 east of Oak Htll or south off of SR 35 at Thurman. Beautiful v1ews abound from this hilltop spread. Full basement, 2.5 baths, sunroom. 3 car garage, barns, 7 acres County water Come see this beautiful home' • CLASSIFIE·D I I Fold t6 Spaghetti 21 w.,. concamed 22 'T11111)esr spnte 23 lnsecl stage 24 SlaQ<l direction 25 Too heavy 26 Precautiof1 against disease 28 Love 29 SUet Very little bit 31 La~cask 32 Fru dnnk 34 Se branch [abbr I 35 Ranawar . 37 Dollar bil 38 Conceals 40 Mom"\) moisture 41 Receplion 42 Doing nolhll1g 44 Rower·hke 30 ornament 46 Interlock 49 Facedcourageously 52 Gone by 53 Assoc cous1n 55 Double·broasted Jackel 59 Gone up 60 Per 61 Ankle ln(Ury 64 Treasure - 65 Perlorms 66 Oestgner - CassRll 67 College bUilding for sho~ 68 - -de·lance 70 Lellall DOWN 1 Jeer 2 Polil1cal plot 3 Mounla1n ridge 4 Frnnch ~rticle 5 Outch commune 6Gulch 7 Angry a -and easy 9 Dry, as w1na 10 Snobbish one 98 Curner and 100 Places 101 bonler 102 [);reotiQn In recipes 104 Sphere I 05 E811hy lump 106 The Etemal C1ty 107 Attempt 108 One of the Muppets S~rt 110 Male relative 112 Tradltlorlal knowledge t 13 McQueen or Martin 114 SlUbbo"m 116 F1sh eggs 111 Chair 118 Footer's cousin 119 Dismountlld . 121 Broke loose 124 Troubles 125 - ·rellflf 128 Curvlld line t30 NarraDves 131 As well 11 Wo~tl 12 Dead long 13 Claplon or Sevarerd 14 Eschew 15 Bike for two 16 Porno fruit 17 Plus 18 Dark ale 19 Lacon1c 20 Place ol contest 27 Undolhed 30 Fonn tor gefalin 33 P11cher 36 Goes 1n headfirst 38 Emcee 38 Tempest 43 Pnvale r0001 132 Diner tare 136 TV network 137 F1ery Signal 139 Spnnted I 40 Boutique 141 pepot(abbr) 142 Scoundrel 144 Broken·down 147 Faalllaled 149 Strange 150 Wnter - Zola 44 Soundlld a bell 45 Penod 47 Harden 48 Group o111veslock 49 Fight 50 Nouveau 51 S1111ply amaz109 52 Hammer part 54 Talentlld 545 Prudent, 1n a way 57 Calllorth 545 Repulse 151 Notched, as a leal 152 Fixed gaze 153 Fear 154 Distnbullld card~ 155 Gel mellower 1545 Aches 97 Samovar 99 PromiSe 100 Harflor town 103 Cily 1n Lalvla 105 Thorax 106 Pavlld way 107 Hidden supply 109 Long fish 11 1 "The Raven· autl1or 112 Dregs 113 Understand 115 lnslrumenl panel llem Shopahohc 118 C11cular band 120 Exchanged 122 Rug 123 Ja>124 Stiff 125 Cooklld a certain way 117 126 lil- Of COmiCS 127 Fngllten 129 Illegal act 131 The ones hef9 133 Very 1n musiC 134 Slnc1 135 The undeiWOrtd 137 Nosebag filler 138 Essayrs1 s pen name 140 Cease 143 Bywayol !45 Totality 146 "bodus~ hero 147 PsychiC's g1n labbr 1 148 One -~ llme 81 Eye part 83 L11erary collecl1on 85 Melanclloly 92 Gel by lnckery 95 A wood 96 Feather Call (7401441 7665 rl6 YiUUJ SA.U.• .__,;P.,;t;,.1'1-Lo~SA-;,;;,;N',;r_.l Klnens to g1 veaway Different 123 South Park Drive ages/colors Two are hall Fnd'"ay & Saturday Books Cormsh-Re~t (740)379-2981 Records Coneclors· or [740)645 5198 Glassware Home ) nle r~ar Holiday Oecorat 1ons Pl ease adopt one of these Womens Plus-S1zes, mce n1ce dogs from the Meigs Baby ClOthes Bedroom Dog POund 740 992 3779 SUite Total Gym F tnes s 1 Coll1e m1x M 11/2 yrs P1t Equ1pment Hoy1 Hydraulic m1x Fe 1 yr German Shepard 1111x 11 /2 yrs Lilt M1xed Lab yellow Fe Black Garage Sale 16 Taylor Rd Chow ml)( Fe Walker hound Camp Conley Aug 61h m1x M 2 Yrs 2 Choc Labs M 9am·4pm & FG Husky w/ 1 blue & Broad green eye 4 pupp1es Lab & Movmg Sale Run/Weaver Ad oulback o1 Ret m1xes New Haven Sat/Sun Aug Reg1stered fema le black Lab 5&7 any ? cau (304)882 Retr~ever great w1th !ami· 3970 lies/k1ds contac t Scot or J1ll Yard Sale Aug 5&6 (740 )698 9252 Greenbner Esl brick Hou se r l...c~·r AND FouNn ..__ _ _ __.J wlwhlte columns watch tor s1gns 8·1 PJ0 W.o\NIHJ r 70 n 110 lar com 100 WORKERS NEEDED MARTIN TRANSPORT DAI YEAS NEEDED TODAY MANAGEMENT wood Items lnfoCislon 1s seek1ng tndt To $480/wK vlduals for entrv-leyel man· Matenals prov1ded agementto add to our team Free Information pkg 24Hr at the Ga!Upplla and _ _ _8_01 _4_2_8_-4_64_9_ _ Hynt!ngtpn locations A PERFECT 101 11 That s the type of Route Manager Schwan s ("Sch wan s ) IS looKing for E~tcelle nt pay plus compre· hensr.Je benefits ret1rement plan and more Flex1ble days and hours For an appt call 1·800·336·7569 EOE/AA Adu!l Serv1ces D1rector lor the Me1gs County Board of MROD Responsible lor development overs1ght and ImplementatiOn of programs for adul ts w1th developmen· tal d1sab11111 es Pos111on ReqUirements Bache lors Rehatul 1tat10n Spec1at Edu catiOn Psychology Public AdministratiOn Bus1ness or related degree Preferred F1ve years e)(per1ence 1n MRDD l1eld two years superv1sory expenence Must possess or be eligible to r Oh10 Departmenl ol MRDD Adul t ServiCes Management 2 cert1f1cate Send resume to MCBM· ADD PO Box 307 Syracuse Oh1o 45779 ApplicatiOn Deadline August Support Associates (d1rect care staff) In the Gall1polis area An Equal Opportunity Employer F/M/ON Applications Will be taken Monday th rough Fr1day 8 OOam-4 OOpm at the fac111 ty 8204 Carla Dnve No Ho usekeep1 ng1L aundry phone calls please poS1t1on ava11a01e at Arbors NtJrs1ng Assistant Classes of GallipoliS 170 Pmecrest Beg1nn1ng AtJg tJst 17 2005 Dr Galhpohs No phone If you enJOY elderly people calls please and want to become a member oi our health care team LPNISTNA please stop by ,A oc~spnngs Rehabll1tat1on Center at Scen1c Hills Nurs1ng Center 36759 Rocksp nn gs Road a Tandem Health Ca re Pomeroy, Oh1o 45769 and f1 ll Fac1hty 1s seek1ng a select out an appl1cat1on tor the few to JOin our outstandmg classes EX1:end1care team as Heallh Serv1ces Inc 1s an equal opportunity employer that encotJrages workp lace d1vers1ty MJF DN Full Time Home Health Care of SEO IS Reg ional runsl One yr currently acceptmg apphca • tanker or 2 yr n e)(p req t1ons for RN s and A1des TOP PAY PLUS BONUSES Compettllve wages & bene 866·293·7435 f1ts 1·866·368·1100 Toll Fr ee ENTRY LEVEL Assemble crafts .. .. 725 Auction and Flea Market ......................... 080 Responslbl h!IBS InClude ·Managing a teams of 8 to 15 people .Runmng tea m meetmgs and contests .MoMor1ng team members for quality presentations .e mployee co achmg and development .Knowledge ol ct1ents and call center prog rams ·Report wrlt1ng for clients Oua l1l1ed cand 1dates must have ' a Bachelors degree strong mterperso nal com munlcat1on and leadership SkillS lnfOCISIOn Offers a compet1t1ve salary and excellent benef1ts Send resume to lnloCISIOn Management Corp Attn Sam Gasket 250 N Cleveland Massillon LPNs 12 Hour Shlhs, 6P-6A STNAs Full and Part Time All Shifts Proper license/certificatiOn req wed We alter an excel lent work enwonment sh1tt d11ferent1al compet1t 1ve wages great benefi tS perle! attendance 1ncent1ves and much morel Please apply to Attn Dianna Thoml)son Ad HR Akron OH 44333 Scenic Hills Nursmg Center 311 Buckrldge Road Bidwell, OH 45614 Ph 7401446·7150 Or oma1! resumes to HBOtrector@mlocrston corn VISit our web Site at WWW IOJOCjSIOn Com Fu 7401446·2438 Email admln ehn@ tandemheaithcare, com Experienced food prep/g rill cook Also waJtress Parkfront Diller Apply 1n per~on, 314 Second Ave HR @landemheallhcant com Help Wanted Help Wanted SFIDF/EOE .. . 790 .. . 780 . .010 ....... 190 . . 480 . ... . . ~0 . .. . . 450 .. . ... .... •.. 850 ....................... 040 .. . ..... .... .. .. . .OSO .. . .. . 640 .. .... .. ..110 Improvements ................. ,.. .. ..........810 Livestock .. ... ... ....................... 630 Lost and Found . .. ................................ 060 Lots & Acreage ........... ...... .... ... .. ...... 350 Miscellaneous . ... ..,.. • •.. Miscellaneous Merchandise. •......... .... 170 .• ... •..... !;40 Mobile Home Repair................................. 860 Mobile Homes lor Rent .. .. ......... · .. 420 Mobile Homes lor Sale... . . .. .. .. ... 320 Money to Loan . .. .... .. , ..... •• .• ••• •.• 220 Motorcycles & 4 Whealers ................. , ..•.. 740 Musical Instruments... ..... ..... .. ••. ••. • 570 Personals ... .. .. .. . .... . .. ....... 005 ' Pe111or Sale ... .. .. ... . .................. 560 Plumbing & Heating ................................. 820 Profoeslonal Services ...................... 230 Radio, TV & CB Repair.. .. .,... ...... 160 Real Estate Wanted... .. . ........ ,....... 380 Schools Instruction ................................. 150 Se<~d , Plant & FortUizer . . .... .. ... ... ... 650 Situations Wonted. . .. ... ... . .... ..~120 Space lor Rent . ... . . .. .. ..... 460 Sporting Goods . .................... 520 SUV's lor Sale........... ...... .. . .. ... 720 Trucks lor Sole . . . 715 Upholslory .. . .............. 870 Vans For Sola .. .................................730 Wanted to Buy . .. ...... .. ........ . . .. . 090 Wanted to Buy- Farm Supplies...... ... .. 620 Wanted To Do . .. ... ... ... ... ... 180 Wonted 1o Rent . ................................. 470 Yard Sale- Gallipolis ... . ... ... . . .....072 Yard Sale-Pomeroy/Middle ....... 074 Yard Sale-Pt. Pleasent . 076 Babysitter nee ded for 1 four year old Two weekends and a few evemngs a month Call Ivy (740)645 4539 Reference s required Cost Techn1Cian Pos111on requ1res good Excel skills general compute r knowl edge Wil lingne ss to travel and worK overt1me Starling pa'yrate $161hr Applicant needs not have uxper1ence Mu st have good work ethiCS and w111mgness to learn Tr a1mng prov1ded Fax resumes to (614)716 2272 Help Wanted Sales 84 Lumber Company Manager Trainees We arc sreking career· minded lndl\lduals who are lookm~ for a carter that includes cu stomer serv1cc, hands·on "ork, gro"mg sales, and matlngem enl. Manager Tra10ees earn $l6k· S32k p~r }t'Hr with the posstbllily of earnmg $50k·Sl1Hlk ~!Chin 2-5 years! College preferred. No constn.tction kno"lt'dge necessary. Throu~~:h our paid training. you will become on industry proresslonal! We offer u.cellent henents In a grtal "ork envtnm ment. Appl} In person Monda)-Frida] frorn 8am·5 pm at: 84 Lumber Com pan) Route I. Box 84-\. Gallipolis Fern , \V\' Fax 724·228-2888 E-mail Scoti;@S~Iumber.com \'lsit our" ebs1te at. "'"[(·::J~;?.-~~~Jm Oru2 Fl"t."t! Em 1ronment The Mason County Animal Welfare League Ooemngs for Part t1me Dog Warden & Kennel Tech s Ou11es 1nclude waler1ng feed1ng cleanmg ,~ Kennels Transpor taliOn & some Ma1ntenance Eel Please ca ll (304)675 6458 for --~----- Application ReSidential Treatment ~~~~----, Fac1h1y lor boys now hmng 150 ScHOOi.S D1rect Care Workers Pay bS"IRUl:llON based on exper1ence pa1d msurance (7 40)379-9083 Co11cealed P1stol Class 9am 3pm Mon Fn Now lorm1ng August 13 at ' Pleasant Valley Hospital is currently accepting resume~ lor a part time Pharmaost. B S Pharmacy, Pharm D Pharmacy or Ph D Pharmacy from accred1ted college or university WV State Pharmacist LICensure Two years pharmacist experience preferred . Hosp1tal experience' preferred. Excellent salary, holidays, health I insurance smgle/famliy plan, dental plan, hie msurance, vacat1on, longterm d1sability and retirement. Send resumes to: Pleasant Valley Hosp1tal c/o Human Resources 2520 Valley Dnve Pomt Pleasant, WV 25550 (304) 675-4340 Ext 1114 www pvalley.org ANWlS 1 DIRECT TV 3 room W11h T1v0 FREE 145 channels onty $39 00 per monrh Ask how to get FREE HBO MAX and home entertain· ment system Call 800 523 7556 for cleta1IS DIRECTV FREE Horne en1erta1nment System FREE Equ1pment and Install up to lour rooms 145 cha n nels S29 00 a month Ask how to get FREE H~O MAX and STARS 1 800 523 7556 for deta11s S1x' Used 10· steel beams 12s and 13 s p1ck up only 740 992·2704 180 WAvn:n To Do .. All Types Masonry BriCk Block Stone Free Estrma te (3041773 9550 304·593, 6421 Georges Portaote Sawm11l dof')1t haul your Logs to ltl e M111 )tJSt catiJ04·675·1957 -:;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;..:=======::; HELP WANTED Lot Attendant Help Wanted Responsibilities- Wash cars and various other duties. Apply in person Help Wanted ® SMITH'S SUPERSTORE RN NURSE· ICCU Chevy - Bu1ck -P ont1ac 1900 Eastern Ave ., Gallipolis Next .c!oor to Wai-Mart ® PART TIME PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL HOME HEALTH Pleasant Valley Hospttal Home Health is currently accepting resumes for one full-time Occupational Theraptst and Speech Theraptst to prov1de home health v1stts. For more information contact Trina Hannan at 304-675-7400 www.pvalley.org Pleasant Valley Hosp1tal IS currently accepllng resumes for a full t1me (all s h 1Its) Reg 1ste red Nurse 1n the ICCU Department Appllcants must have a current West Vtrgtnla liCense Prevtous ICCU experience preferred. . Excel lent sa lary, holidays, health I insurance Slllgle/farnily plan, dental plan, life insur.ance, vacation. lo ngterm d•sabl11ty and ret1rement Send resumes to Pleasant Valley Hosp1tal c/o Human Resou rces 2520 Valley Drive Po1nt Pleasant, WV 25550 (304) 675·4340 . . www.pvalley.org ANEOE Help Wanted AA/EOE Help Wanted .. Help Wanted Help Wanted POSITIONS AVAILABLE . Registered Nurse or Licensed Social Worker The Area Agency on Aging District 7. Inc. is an ANEOE . Help Wanted Empluyec/Funtil) Frit·ndl} organization "hmil' misswn ~~ tu .;;en l' the frarl elderly, to be the1r ndvol·ate lor honw hased se1 '1n•s. otncl to ~tss ! S l them in remaining ·~', POSITION ANNOUNCEMENT \>t,: ~Jillle.tllii<!U TRAILER TEC~,NICIAN Archc E:.press IS tu 1land n1i Must have a h1gh invol of mechan1ca ! ap!Jtude and be able tcr wor \, w1th protcssron at dmers Benelrts 1nclude • Pa~d -.acat1on & hol1days •4 day work weeK •Overtime pay •Company suppl ied un1torms Fax email or apply 1n per son to Denver Fann1n 4277 Lyman Dnve Hilliard OH 43026 Fax 6 14 527-0754 Ema11. cgrove @arct1cex· press com Mt.SCEIJ n/EwEHL\'. CIHf PHARMACIST Help Wanted Par1-T1me teachet nee1~u lor the Meigs CotJnty Adult Bas1c EducatiOn program a1 our · M1ddleport Center Applicant must have or be ab le 10 obta1n a reachmg cert lflcatefllcense !rom the OhKl Department of Education Pos1110n IS grant lunded lor 20 hours pe r .'leek (9 00·2 00 Monday through Thursday) for 50 weeks per year Letter of mterest and resume w1th three references must be rece1ved by 3 30 PM on Augus112 2005 Subm1t to Carol Brewer at the Athens Me1g s Educati onal ServiCe Center PO Box 684 320 112 East Mam Street POmeroy OH 457 69 More 1nformat1on 1!1" ava1lable by calling Mrs Brewer at 740 992 5592 The Athens Me1gs ESC IS an 'equal opportunity employer/provider Help Wanted Help Wanted ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~::=;;;;;;::::=;;;::::;;;:;;;~ . ® r70 11 W111 take care ol tl'le Elderly 1n the1r home have 10 yeers experience ca ll (304)675 VFW Mason WIJ Oh10 & 3264 - - - - - - - - WV & all legal sla1es Call 740. 843 5555 AN /LPN (Home Health) ParamediCS & EMT's 190 CH~ Part or Fullt1me per VISit or needed Apply at 1354 GallipoliS Career College hourly 401 K cafetena plan Jackson P1Ke Galhpohs (Careers Close To Home) mileage Umlorm allowance Ca ll To day 740 446 4367 ~arenou sem an r true CEU re imburse ment Sam s I 8002140452 Dnvar Must have Class Jl Club Health & L1le ms PTO Mag1c Years Day Ca re I'.W"< gall ~I sea el!r collllgl! con r 8 COL al)d curren whiCh accumulates from A~~rea l l!d Membe r Ace red tu{g Cen ter State L1censed medical card Apply 10 first work day Top pay 1n Tr1 · Cournl lor l ndepancenr Coj eg11s Ouaf1ty Child Care Spaces erson Thomas Do·l State S1gn On Bonus 800 and SchoOls 127~8 avml1ble/Now expectmg Fall Center Gallipolis OH 759·5383 170 Enrollment Reasonable 5631 EOE Mt.<;CH.l.o\NllllS Rates Lmk approved excel lent Sk1lls lor yotJr Childs Development Learnmg Help Wanted Help Wanted 2000 Kawasak1 ultra 150 tet Program ollered lor all ages sk1 low hours w1th sho1e M F ag'l/' 2 & up 13041675 r" loader !railer $4900 304 5847 675 6675 no I • wwwa1~anwac1or11a CLASSIFIED INDEX 4x4's For Sale . n Memoriam .. . ..................................... 020 nsurance..... ... . •......... .. . ....... .. 130 Lawn & Garden Equipment . ... .. .... .. 660 ~ - 1-800-334-1203 Maple Grove Cebmetry IS seek1ng an honest depend able lnd1v1dua l lor lull or pari t1me wo rk Expenence m cabinet/ cotJntertop work fab ncat1on/ 1nstalla11on pre !erred Apply m person 9084 Help Wanted Area franchise Dr1vers Aegmnal St AI 218 (740)2 56 · 1275 Opportun1t1es Ava1lable1 motorc ycle/ ATV dealership h1nng all pos1l1ons Clencal Middle ton Estates a leadmg We~kly home 11me & bene f11s Start your future now! Sales & MechaniCS Send prov1der of support serv1cas Werner Enterpnses (800 resume to CLA 573 c/o to 1nd1v1dtJals w1th mental GallipoliS Dally Tr1bune PO retardation and develop· 346·2618) ext 447 Box 469 GaU1pohs OH mental d1sab11it1es IS lookmg 45631 Dnvers for f ull·llme and pa rt t1me Hairdresser Needed· ·M ust have Managers L1c Drop of1 or send resume to Mane Image 33105 H1 tand Road lael Becl<y at (3041674·6103 Pomeroy Oh1o 45769 for an Interview WAN'l'Ell YARIJ SALI· Homes lor Sale ...................................... 310 Household Goods .. .. .. .. 510 Houses for Rent . ... . .... . . .. .. 410 1- WYTHEVILLE VA Large yard sale Aug 12 13 CLA Bo)( 548 c/o Gallipolis Are you t1red G1 runmng? 9 OOam 5 OOpm 1329 4th T'T'ibLine PO Box 469 T1red of standmg on your Ave Gall1pohs Oh1o Ga llipoli s OH 45631 LPN/AN s feet all day? needed 111 Pomeroy Oh10 area FTIPT hours Ve nt Trach and G·tube exper1 ence Great company great Anno1uncement . •• .. .•. . 030 benef1ts Call Pr1mary Care Ant1ques ... . . ... . 530 Nurs1ng Serv1ces 800·518 Apartments for Rent .. ...••. .. .. .•. .. ....• 440 2273 m Ohio or (514)764 0960 and ask for Jean Auto Parts & Accessories. . . . .. • 760 AVONI All Areasl To Buy or Auto Repair . . Autos for Sale .... , .......................... 710 Sell Sh1rley Spears 304· 675·1429 & Home of each year at Gallta SWCD, Il l Jackson P1kc. Sutle 1569, Gall•poll s. Ohto 45631 • Two entrtes per photographer only • Wmmng entries Wtll be dtsplayed at the annual meetmg/banquet held m November of each year. • All entries become the property of the Galha , SWCD Photos may be used for promotional or pubii Cdllon purposes Entrants should keep negat1ves or extra pnnt' ol the1r photos For addtl!onal Information. call the ualll<~ SWCD at 446-6173 ALLIANCE TR ACTOR TRAILER TRAINING CENTERS Custom Des1gn LTD & D1amonds Two IS 1n need of an Experienced Jewelry Salesperson Please con YAHll SAt Happy Ads...... .... Hay & Gra1n .. . Help Wanted .. . 93 Depart 94 Glow1ng coal NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY " FULL TIME CLASSES " COL TRAIN NC FIN'INCING "'VA LABlE 'JOe PLAC!;I.AENT ENROLLING t¥:>N Dr Br.own s l1brary 124 2842 E)()( On O'n August 1 Buy1ng Goldens~al Wed & Rev.ard 740 388 0876 Sat 12·4 The Plams Oh (740)664·4761 740·797· Lost Black male Labrador 9054 George Buckley Aetnever S1x years old red collar Lost arou'nd Add 1son Real-Estate Wanted- Loca l P1k e Bulav1lle Rd ifrea person tookmg lor a hom e to Re.-.ard for return (740)367 buy All cash Me1gs or 75131 Galha No double·Wide or 12 2005 - - - - - - - - modular 740 591 8936 Are you IQokmg for a job Lost Gray/wh1te cat Lost on where your hard work IS Work Car that needs little Teodora Ave and GDC II appreciated? found please call (740)446 work Call (740)3138·8228 or Where your dedicallon 1s (740)44 1 1424 3231 noticed? I "1'1 ())\II\ I lnfoC1sion IS the piac8 f 1 Slln ICI S lor you We are currently having an hours contest that w1ll be HELl' reward1ng 2 brand new cars and over $60,000 in GALLII"Ll~ .. An E)( cellen t wo y to oarn prizes to some of our hard workmg employees A huge Rummage Sale for money The New Avon We offer up to $8/hou r Protect Li fesaver August Call Manlyn 304 882 2645 Pa1d vacation holidays 11th 12th 9am·5pm at o ld and tram1ng Centerville School Durable Med1cal Eq111pm sn t II you are a ded1cated Sponsored by Raccoon Company IS look1ng for a employee who likes 10 be Township Cnme Watch person w1th expenence 1n recogn1zed g1ve us a call Follow yellow sm1 ley·lace manag1ng accounts recelv tod ay I s1gns abies & electromc billing program Send resume to t -877-463· 6247 ext 2454 General Hauling Giveaway • . Looked over to rob 89 Texas player 92 Be 1n a rage 91 Disencumber Freel 2 mob1le home As ls i Mus! be movecl 1mmed1ate!y Fru1ts & Vegetables Furnished Rooms aa lEARN TO 'DRIVE Free K1Uens Orange w1th Garage Sate Fnday ancf blue eyes Ca ll (740)441· Saturday Aug 5th&;6th 9am • 1127 to ? One m11e out Un1on Camp Ground Road Follow Free Rat Temer m1x pup s1gns across from Dollar p1es Call (740)446 4446 Generalm NewHaven 110 11 HH.P WANUJJ ::~::~::~::~ August 5&6 South of Eastern H1gh School on SA ?·HUGE many baby 1tems Farms lor Sate.. .... .. .. .. . .330 For Lease . .. . . .. 490 For Sale . . . ... .. .. .. 585 For Sale or Trade............... ................ ~~0 79 Stand w1de open 86 Dry Temer M1x Call 74G-992 7335 or 992 2812 Equipment lor Rent .. 72 Sandal part 73 Unadulleraled 74 Skidded 75 Tilts 78 Large antelope 87 HindU queen 88 Notal alllO<mal 90 011 aclonym 5 M old puppy male Boston Excavating • • .. . .. . ... 830 Farm Equipment . .. .. ... •........... 610 Farms for Reht ............................... 430 69 Do a scnpl over 79 Sticky subSiance Heap 82 Sneaky one 84 Concemmg (2 wds I 85 lncJian garment 1740)379 2316 Electncai/Refngeratton ., •• , ......... ............. 840 67 Dwelling 80 2 Weimaraners Collie mil( year old great watch dogs 3 fam1ly Woman s dress clothes K1ds Adults clothes toys tupperware a little b1t of everything Ra1n or shme 521 Mulberry Hgts Pomeroy Monday & Tuesday Campers & Motor Homes .. Camping Equ1pment . . .. .. Cards of Thanks . .. ... ChJld/Elderly Care ... .. ... .. .. ... Shakespeare 77 Drawn out Gl\1~\WAt \'ARIJ Sl\1£· 1110 Po~n.RotiMuHu. . Bust ness and Butldmgs • ••. 340 Busutess Opportumty . .••.• .••• • 210 Business Tratnlng......... ...... .................... 140 62 Made ready 63 Wedding announcement word 6li Worl< by ' 72 Getz or Musral 73 Affec1al10n 74 Tough alloy 76 Gel w11h difficulty (With "out") ' 7 Boats Motors lor Sale .... .... .. ... ..... 750 Building Supplies . .. ... . .. .. . 550 60 Potter's matenat 61 Otstress call 7, Apronoun r \\\11 1 \1 I \11 \I"' Found BlacK grey med1um IU 8Ll\' s1ze malo dog w1th leather collar 1n Rodney area Absolute Top Dollar US (740)446·6353 S1tver and Gold Co1ns Proolsets Gold Rmgs Pre Found Black Lab puppy on 1935 US Currency Jackson P1ke Calf1740)446 Sohta1re Diamonds· M T S 4740 Co1n Shop 151 Second Lost Cell Phone ViCinity o1 Avenue GallipoliS 740·446 SUNDAY ·PUZZLER ACROSS 1 Weighing machine 6 WaSher cyclfl 6unbap t:tmtf -6tnttntl • Pac1e D3 tltribune..- FOREST PROJECTS WIN APPROVAL IRONTON Forest Service offictals announced they have approved a senes ot vegetal!on management proJects in a dectsion nottce s1gned July 25 by Ironton D•strict R,mger Glon<t Chnsmer. The protect area ts the nonh-central port1on ot the Ironton Ranga DIStnCl, 111 Was htn gto n, Decatur and Symme; townshtps in Lawrence Count y. The Ironton Ranger Dtslncl " the southernmost of the three areas that make up the Wayne National Forest, and lt€S, pnmanly m Lawrence and Gallta counltes 7,2005 Sunday,Augost7,2005 SWCD launches ~ual photo contest Gutdeltnes lor the contest GALLIPOLIS -A ptcture IS worth a thousand words. are .. • The contest ts open to Please help Gall! a Conty So1 l and Water Conservat1011 amateur photographers only • Mu st be a re<~denl of Dtslncl spread the word Galha County through photographs • • Black and whne or color The SWCD ts having its annual photo contest( photos are accepted • Any stze photo accepted. Suggested top1cs tor photos may mclude · Volunteers must not be matted. • A completed form must planllng trees, conservatiOn pracltces m operallon such as accompany each entry • · Back of photo must no-ttll planlmg, wddl•fe. Photograph er\ landscapes. crops 111 any mclude · stage of growth or harvest. name, phone number, t1tle of frUits, or any conserval!on- photograph. subJeCt. location where photo taken. ~ate related topics · F•rsl place wmncr wtll photo taken • Photo' must be received recetve $ 100, second place 1!1 tile SWCD oltlce by Oct I wmner wtll rece1ve $50 Sunday, Posting Date: July 28, 2005 Secretary For Dean Remember the day Dtrector of Human Resources Lnl\erslly of Rto-Grande ?0 BoxSOO R1o Grande. OH -156 7-l e·nml pmason@no edu EEO/AA Emplo)er Fax 740 2.!5·-1909 JOU het·:•me Remember wh) )Ou knc" Of Professional Studies The University of Rio Grande inviles appli· cations for the position of secretary to the Dean of Professional Studies. Responsibilities include, but are not limite~ to, providing general secretarial, clerical and techni~al assistance for,Dean of the College of Professional Studifs. Will also be expected to interact with faculty from each of the schools in the College and students. Must 1Jm high schop( diploma or equiva; lent. Associate Degree preferred. Must have kno11ledge of computers, including 11ord processing, e-mail, and internet usage. AI least three years previous office experience required. Good oral and 11ritten communi· cation skills as well as organizational skills required. Must be able to work inde· pendantly and in a team. University pa) grade 2. All applicants must submit a letter of inter· est and resume including the names and addresses of three professional references on or August II, 2005 before to: ~Is. Ph)llis Mason, SPHR indep~ndcntt) Isn't It ~ou a in their"" n homes. ni1Pse ur sud~tl '\tH ker·'! could makt· c1 ditll~rt.·m· l•! tune to JOtn .1 tedm dt:dK".Iir:d to .l ... shllfl g older adult:-.\\ ho • "Then~ I' 110 place ltke humt: ) We re •, hell(:\~ lookmg for three spc.::cJ.ll. Jyn.umc pwte . . :-.tnn.tb lor Assessor/Case Manager positions "11h the PASSPORT Program loc,ned m Portsmouth, Kjo Grande, and Wa•erh'. Mmt be Lt censed mthe St:.:tte ot Oh10 \' 1th .tt l~a..,t on~ )C.tr"..,l'xpcn~nce Kn owledge ol Mcd•caid/Mcdlcarc helplul BENEFITS: I Monda)'- Frida), da)S onl1•. no \\eekends. no on-dll $31,000 + 403B rellremelll pl.rn hcailh dental '!>~On plan, pard lrle lll>llmncc longterm d!sablllly. 15 days pa1d ':U:allon + 15 da)> pa1d 'Ill-tune I1N 'ear 3 da)> pU!d per~onallca\e , CEV ~fur lrcen-.c rene\\ a] 11 patd ho !tda\!1. per \ear Tra\el reqUJred wt th reunbur~ement at 40 5 ('t:tm, per mlle Send Resume, Proof of Licensure, References, and Work Location Preference b~ ~:30 p.m . on August 12. 2005 to Human Resources Area AgenC) un Aging District 7, Inc. F32 URG, P.O. Box 500, Rio Grande. Ohio ~567~ fax: (740) 2~5-5979 e-mail: jsho~g @ aaa7.org • EFO/A.\[mplco~cr �' Page 04 • 6unllap U::tmes -6entintl r jj!rijiio;:;:::::::B=UiiNFS'l;:;:::;:;::::;:;::;;l ~ ~"--0·1'1'0RllJN·::,~r:,:IY.:..J H~u-:s St3 3BR Ranch 2 car garage pool City schools $90 000 Bedroom,1 112 88th Corner 3460 SA 218 Galhpolls lot new Root move tn con OH (740)256·1962 For Sale/For Rent lovely R1ve1 Property 1 Acre Br1ck/Vmyl Garage and Carport Basement Hardwood Floors 3BA -dtlton new Carpet and Ftoonng Storage Bulldtng 4 bedroom 2 bat~ Aousl1 2BA LA DR FA 2 ijre Fenced m BacK Yard Ferrell Lane S35 000 llrm places or $160 000 (304)675 7708 or (304)593· 304 675 191 1 or 593·2096 $800/mo (740)446 0538 4135 (502)303 3621 ' oNOTICEo VALLEY PUBLISH lNG CO recommends tha ~HIO 186 Nor1h Park Drive 2· bedro om 1 bath Full base ment detached Ga rage Central Atr Perfect n town locatton Fenced tn back w th peo le you know and NOT t end money through Ill ma11 unhl you have tnvestt ated the otfertnQ ya rd Gate opens Pleasant Valley (304)675 3323 • r to Hospttal 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath Frreptace In the country on 1 6 acres $95 000 Call (740)709 1166 3 br bnck located Rt2 area ~arrow Smart Contac ei(C tocat1on fu ll s1ze base he OhiO DIVISIOn 0 I ,ment w f 1 car garage 304 895 3129 [...l!lanCial lnSIIIU!IOn'! r--'ff1ce of Consume ~ffa rs BEFORE you ref .,ance your home o btam a loan BEWARI f requests for any larg dvance payments o ees or 1nsurance Call he Off ce of Consume 3 BR Ranch 1 112 bath fA-HairS toll free at 1 866 overs1zed garage hard 78-Q(XJ3 to learn I til wood '! le fl oors throughout mortgage broker 0 gas heal landscaped qu1et ender IS proper! cui de sac Mu st See 1 52 1censed ~Th1s IS a publl( Don Street Gallipolis erv1ce announcemen $145 000 (740)441 5540 rom the Oh o Va lle ubllshma Companv) __ . :_ __ ~=~· · ...,.. fL'" •. "'1•o--~-~~-~~~~-~---• ~.,r.~o_,...!iii{i~i~~~-ii-._, ~ .__M•ooirirniii~~iifs~~~-~~ FOR SAU. 1401 Cedar Meadowbrook Add ABSOLUTE GOLDMINEI 60 vend•ng machines/ sxcellent locations all tor $10 995 a00·234 6982 au do bustness io Announcements J'K(Wf.:'(,II)N \I S~.RI ' Il't~' Truck Drh l'r Training Cakes by Kathy wedd1ng & ill occas1on also Karaoke tall (740)992 0723 after 3pm 3 Week CDL Train in Columbus Next Class Aug. 29th TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECUAJTV /SSf? No Fee Unless We W1n 1 888 582·3345 Altentlonl Local company ottenng "NO DOWN PAYMENT" pro grams lor you to buy your home mstead ot renting ' 100"'o lmancmg Less rhan perfect cred1t accepted ' Payment could be the same as renl Mortgage Locators (740)367 0000 Houses for Sale Potential Home. or Commencal Property 1800 SO FT Garage !nground Ho1st lots of Extras Upsta1rs Apt 1200 SO FT 5 Rooms Bath E•tras Large Covered Porch Must see to Appreciated call for more Detailed Information Phone (304)aa2 3339 or (304)a83 3341 All real estate advertising In this newspaper Is subject to the -Federal Fair Houamg Act of 1968 which makes 11 Illegal to advertise any preference tlm1talion or dlscnmlnat on based on race co lor rallglon sex lam 111el stelus or nattonel ongm or eny mtant•on to meke any sucn prete1ence limltet1on or d1scnminatlon Pleasant Street 3 ~edroom 1 1/2 Baths ;am1ly Room D1n1ng Room Full Basement Storage Ellelg Garage New Central A1r Cond Ne~ W1ndows (:304)675 4034 97 Fleetwood 14x70 total electfiC Will help w1tll delivery Includes central a1r Only SIO 995 Calf (740)385 962t New 14x70 3 bedroom 2 bath Only S198 63 pe1 month Call Ela1ne (740)385 2434 ALREAGE I Buy Homes Local person buys homes Confidential QuiCk cash J1m 740 992 6300 No calls atte1 9 W:l'\l\1' Wel l Mamtamed Home 2 m1les North of Point Pleasant on Landscaped 1/2 acre 3 bedrooms Famtly Room Den/OH1ce Fireplace w1lh gas fogs Hardwood Larg~ Ut hty/ Floors Slorage Large Slate look and Br1ck Par o E~r:tra lots available ShoWn by Appomtmen t (304)675 1536 Real Estate bedroom house to1 rent located m Gallipolis C1ty $250/month + ulllllles (740)256 $250/deposil 6661 Announcements Attention job seekers and employers! The Tri-County Employmc11t and Training System of Lawrence, Jackson and Gallia counties are one-stop employment centers committed to the complete assistance ' ' of both job seekers and local employers Jo\CKSON COUN rY ONE-STOP Moudm', Tue~dlly, llwndav & Fmlay R ()()am to 4 J() pm Train in Ohio Next Class: Aug. 29th ~ ..1tinn.al Ccr·tillt:atmn Financial Assistance Newly Constructed Home 3 BR., 2 Bath, 2800 Sq. Ft. Home ~e~ Customer Serv1ce Assoc1ate mrvie J 1..::11v du.'lls o nose IJ< '""'.JU' , t 111 jlecus•yncr mqt,lrle5 -::el ~er '"lerc .-Jrd se r cllt' c:sr x.r dClOUnts prOr'lO!~ rev. 1rrt<1l'i. dl ( l na1 1,1' d~h ilr o re Lord~ee~' 3 ~dr'i':er llldflaSe ::xJ Cl st:.rne-:; rc •td our Apply In person at S OhiO Rlw:r P11 , Gallipolft, OH, S.ltutd.n Sq)h::mhL'I 1n.l 200'\ lO AM •\t th~ H.tky F~trm "iH1J ,llf\ IL'\\ Rd BHiwell OH \\ (' h LI \ l' hL'Cn llllllllii\\IOill'lt (0 di llpCr'-C thC l'qutpml'nt ol .t h'<. al !.Jrm Sells Absolute Partial LIShllA llelm• Fnrd -.1.610 Tr,tdor w /ln.llkr (lchl-lfllO St...1t1 Steer IH 7~6- D lr.rclur NH X51 Fast Nc1 Rd Baler. GL·ncrac PTO Ckna.uor NH .fgK Mll\\d/umdtttolll'l J(l Ht!l-.horo humpt~ r pull \ tud lt.uh.:J N H X60 M.nmn.: Sprc,ttll'r JtQo;.!JI ~r:;~:-c.r: j('l ' I" .th-.11 taktng LOn,tgnnh..:nh \ll Ltrm M,Kh111 cry C\)n..,Hm c.trly Ill fax r~SUIM to (140) 441 1166, or~ mall 17SOirnall rentwaycom hl' tndudcJ. m Alhcntlltn~ 74U-641-2S71 •\LAN K HALE~ AUCTIONEER Ju} Moore Apprl'ntu.:e 1\Ul:IIOnccr "'Cii<l (' "C:.I~~~ v. \\ \.\ h alcy.tu~o:llnm. l nm www.rentway.com Aucllon RENTWAY) Auction -\ugu~t 27 t ~ .u I 0 00 AM RL·al E..,t,1tt: Sull~ .11 12 IKJ Noon Help Wanted ~ REE TR\1\1\G A\ll JOB PLACE\IE\T Home Health A1del HomemakerTraintng Program The lrea lgenn Oil Agmg I! set!lllg d;narmc md111dua/s •ho are loollllg ro enrer rhe healrh care orella The AA \is currenll) accepting applications for their Home Health Aide/Homemaker Training Program. The pr~~gram is of no cost to the participants. rpon graduating, participant 11 ill be assisted 11ith job placemenL For more information contact the Area Agenc) on \~ng ai7~0·m·9436. Lo~.:at cJ 11 1mlc" \Vc:-. t nr Rt l) G rand~.: 1-1- tntk~ EL'"' ()I J,td\l lll :.tt I \'iO Orph9u~o Rd Thurman 011 From Rt 1" turn onto Coun t) ,R n.1d ..t6 1tm\ .tnJ RldMrd:-. Orchard I go 1 2/!0 nf .1 111 1k W ,aJc S1 gn~ a r~: llt1\li:d i\ltiiOn .tlu.l On 'o'.lcne \1org.u1 h a'~ m~ncd and \\Ill off~:r lot ~ale lv.o trad\ of real C'-I.Uc on Orpheu' Rd tCo Rd 46 1 irl<:a1cd rn Jack <on Count\ Oak Hill Sdltnlll)l..,tnct lract I L\ 111\t~t\ nl 2 h~.:Jrnom I p,tth Ranch ~~~ lc hnm~.: \\ 1th p.lrt~tll ha"l..'lllL'Ill '-l ltU alcd on ~ 7 a~..r~~ rnp re qr ~~:..,\ H ome ,., trnpn:H ed \\ tth ckum he at rump \\ nh LP hack up rcpiJ\..CIIlCnt \~ tnd1)V.' l' b :tnc r.1n gc v. J'-he1 U1ld JrHr Pt o pcn\ ' " lunhcr tmpnl\ l'd ' ' tth 2•h:1~ f ra me po le harn and 10'< 16 ~tumge bu!ldt ng .tnd 1~ o n ~.;ount) vwat ~r Trnd 2 ~.: un ~ 1 .,h ol ~(h40 !; tlrtlge con~.;rctc lloor and grca~ ptt ,~, nh clectn~.: ~ttuarcd o n o ne ,,, rc n l ground Tract 2 ul "o ha., c: nunt) water !Jp Tt.'ml .., o l ~.tic S2 500 non refundahle dcro '-11 t or each trac l da) ot "ale "nh balance duL' HI W nt ~.:lo,mg AuL:tlnn et:r and all ag ent" rcrn:~o.:nt th~ Scllct a" a Seller~ agent All 111 '-PL'CIIlln'- nw q he done pnor to .t ucllon H hu~l'f'- c\pl'n ..c -\ gcnh v.tll he on prcmr~c' l o r' Open H nu ... c Sund'-1) 11 .-.. t & Sund J' .\u g u~ l i th l1nm 2 ..J pm \~ .1l di \\L'c k l)j " d~.: lu1 <..1.''" fh. r .. nn.l l pmp~.:n ' Auction • I 18 - 5:00 p.m. h<.:lllg 1l!I L'rL d h\ \llckt} \ lc l>on.1ld. \lrltnn & l)o~ lene \lor~an . o~ ners H,1rron \uctmn & Real Fstnte 7411-655-2117.1 Auct1on ESTATE & PROPERTY AUCTION ' r wbk counlry drop chaus. drymg le.ot l.thle, cabmet, child's w1cker 'hmr, otllet sm wooden Hems. wooden tool c.trnt!rs ~m d berry truy~. rmsc.: old ch.m..,. alumnlllm chnslmas 1rcc w1111 color "heel. Fo s1011a l (s unray. cclebrllyl. Fenton 1mlk gl.oss S&P se1>. kuchen glass11are. occ Japan uems mmr 01llamps Royal Bayreu th , \anny lamps, !mens. cellulo id 11ems. m"c sterling tlmware. buu o n s/sewmg 11e1m cookbooks. old baskets. V111lage lla~> , hank1es. purses. etc • Granneware, red . & green handled knchen nems, sm bra" bucket, post cards. 5 gal ' s1one churn, stone Jars, apple buuer surrer spnakhn g c.ms washboard. kraUI cu ner wooden laundry wnnger. wooden sled rug bea1er, sad 1rons wife egg basket washer/dasher. ~ron ted kenle. ~ron pols. cherry seeder. well pulley. d1et1 lanl • rn w i red g lobe, old b oo k s and mm1c hooks many more n1ce small lOO numerous to ment1on Auctioneer: Leslie Lemley 740-388-8115 Licensed By State Of Ohio Smoke Free Air Conditioned Bldg. Check Out Our Websitel!!!!!!! '' '' \l.lemleysallction.corn Not Responsible For Accidents Or Lost Property. I I ' ANTIQUES & COLLECTIBLES: Beaultful walnul orna1e platlorm rocker omale walnut charr small se«ee Oak round pedestal table w/daw feet, 4-cane seat chatrs cane seat vantt~ stool, organ stool w/glass ball feet mce square lamp table v.:lclaw teet 2-old wtcker Cha1rs unusual wntmg desk library table w/t1le old wood top/chrome leg kttchen tabl e w/4-chatrs 1930s style dmtng room I w/6 charr buffe1 & chtna cabrnel 1930s slyle bedroom sut1e (double of drawers) rose back chatr Wmdsor style chair Gothtc ~;~n~~.~ Seth Thomas mantel clock, old heavy floor lamp steamer trunk Aatlway El(press 11/ 11 /44) steamer trunk, blanket chest , hall table copper boiler. old wood ki1chen cupboard Gnswold 1#5 & #16 sktllets Favonte cast tron tea kenle sad tron old kttchen utenstls tots of old framed several old framed large oak framed m trror old fans, several old cameras. ttn old buttons old army blanket 3-chlnelle bedspreads, ltnens, lots of ladles scarfs & hats, old hat box some costume Jewelry, bakelite )latl groomtng set 100+ 1920s-1930s post cards, old craft magaz1nes & National Geograph1cs stack of old sheet music 100+ old record albums 1969 Sears catalog old radto cal>inell converted to a wmd devtce. Royal manual typewnter, some old books mcludtng of 1875 Alhens Counly Atlas Alhena (1921/1922/192311924), 1928 Vircini:a., 19€0 Ccunor & !".'Oo calondar lantern West Garmany Feuer #1"'5. handrnatje leaded glass lamp shade, 4 pteces of slate, green cannmg Jars, & more GLASSWARE sol of Pope Gosser Chtna serv1color 20 plus large assorlmenl servmg pteces, set ol WS George dtshes. set of Bavana chtna. pressed glass basket, several Pteces of depresston (ptnk cookie 1ar, refngerator d1shes pttcher/glasses & more), several p.eces of cut glass ruby p1tcher/glasses Ins panern p11cher, candle sttcks & berry bowls, sans, collector se>ve,al hand parnlod bowls (Germany & Bavana) CzechosloVakra dtsh Nti~~:,~ of Gulus g lass Roseville wall scones, McCoy cream d a!;sor1m•rnl of McCoy USA Hull flower polS and olher mce glassware, Wurhtzer stud10 ptano & bench, end & coffee lablas, platlorm rocker s1ng1e bed, maple chatr. Sears chosl freezer refnge1a1or, Chef eloclrlc range. Frigidatre eleclnc dryer. appliances, mtscetlaneous d1shes, pots & pans Maytag washer, Panasomc mtcrowave & stand Grandmother & Grandfather Clocks, Eleclrolux sweeper, wood ladders. lawn cans, yard/garden hand tools, large s1arned glass shade mold, old moVIe proJectOr & screen. cha1se lounge chatr and m1scellaneous rtems TERMS: Cash or check w/pos1t1ve I D Checks over S1000 must have bank aut1'10nzatton of funds avatlable Food wtll be avatlable Not responstble lor or acctdents OWNER: Frieda Morris, Harold Swisher, P.O .A. SHAMROCK AUCTION SERVICE AUCTIONEER: John Patrick " Pat" Sheridan Apprentice Auctioneer: Kerry Sheridan Boyd Email: ShamrockAuctlon@aol com WEB : www.shamrock· auctlons.com PH: 740.592-4310 or SD0-419-9122 Block briCk sewer pipes Windows lintels etc Claude Wmters RIO Granda OH Calf 740 245 5121 ~ilii\o;.;:;~~:.:.;,:;..__ PE'I!S ~--..,;,m,;,;:;K;,;S;;,;A;;Iiit• • .,. ' - r I AKC English Spnnger SpaniEl F1rst ShoVWorm Ta1I·Dock Male and Female Liver & Wl11te $250 (304 1576 2198 f7'lO 1997 Dodge Dakota SLTV6 2001 Jayco Desrgner Ser1es Automa11c 2 Wheel Orrve 27AKS 5th Wheel Lol!'i at $21 000 72 000 m1les t3o4)593 1614 accessones (:304)675 2246 LM!<IllCK 99 Dodge Dakota Club Cab SLT 100 OOOfmlles 4,.1(4 2003 Coachrr\an 24FT n For Sale 200 fb lean hogs 31815spd loa ded many Bath AC Fumace Sleeps New Zealand mea~ rab extras n ce T1uck S7 500 5 S9 000 (304)675 1444 , (304 )882 28 45 blts740 992 7007 Coleman Campmg Tra1ter I \ II\ s.: (, ~ IHII ' I 1}1 ll' SUVs 12FT 2 K1n9 Beds $4 995 $500 Demonstration Bonus IURS\fl ca ll for Details \304)675 Let us demo a John Deere l 1731 Trak or X Senes Al l Wheel 1!=194 Je.ep Grand Cherokee Sl· Nl IC I· ' Steer on your la\flfl and r::ouU condition 53 000 " rece1ve ar'l e ~ tra $5C\O ott r- " OBO (740)388 0436 after jaiO How: already di ..COIInte•J pm,f'S (j~ l'l ' IMI'ROVb\IW I> L1m1ted t me L er , n5 4x4 Carmichael Equ r m-1·1 Inc (740)446 2412 FoR Sc~1...: BASEMENT WATERPROOFING WOW!! 0% Flnancmg for up 1986 lsuzu Trooper Mud Uncond1110nal 11let1me guar to 50 months on quallfymg lnes runs good 5800 080 anlee Local references fur G)C & X Senes John Deere 2002 Yamaha Raptor 660cc n1shed Established 1975 Lawn Tractors or No S3 800 Good cond1t1on Call 24 Hrs (740) 41f6· lnteresl No Payments untl (7 40)446 1237 0870 Rogers Basement January I 2007 on all new Waterproof ng premum lawn tractor s w1lh 1992 Chevy 1500 4x4 auto John Deere CrEdit approval a1r pw pl. cd runs greal Carmichael EQu pment Inc $3 500 (740)742 7200 or (740 )44 5 2412 740 742 2675 r: I I{\ \SI'OI~ I \ 110\ 10 Al!nlS tnRSAII 1965 Mustang Faslback Rangoon Red extenor black Interior 6 cycle 3 speed elr cond1110n1ng rad1o good i:tnver Rust free AZ car 2002 Toyota Tundra SA5 V6 5 spd ao OOOml marching lopper bed lmer/mat lots of extras $19 000 \740)388 6 34 Pnce $19 000 00 Hills ,9~ :0:.•.vge_a_s~k~fo•r•J-•ff-..., Automotive Classic Car 30 VANS Restoration & Parts Inc FoR SALE 29670 Bashan Road Born 4f3105 P1t bull pupp1es Rae ne Qhlo 4577 1 Phone \993 Toyota Prev1a Van well rnannered Parents on 740 949 2217 WebSite Good Cond1hon 1nstde & out prem1ses Big dogs $100 www hrllsresto com 160 000 m les $3200 OBO each (740)446 0872 1980 Mercedes Benz CKC Golden Retriever pup Sedan 4dr 5cyl Diesel sun p1es tor sate $200 Wormed roof 150 000 miles excel and second shots 7wks old lent shape $2 000/0BO Call ( 740)3Ba-B965 (3041675 4904 Female ESkimo SpitZ small 1985 Pon!lac Trans Am spayed 5 years $50 5spd 305 H 0 only 55 000 MmiBture Doberman male m1les v1per blue t tops 2 yrs $50 (740)379-2316 excellent shape (740}446· 0350 MU~ICAI INSJ1IUMF.NTS 1992 Mercury Topaz \Tao)4 Door Runs good New Hartke Bass AMP 21 15 T~res,. New Mutller 92 000 Combo Fender Precision m1les 28 MPG $850 OBO Bass $500 00 740 992 13041675-aoa9 ili7.:4:10o;i6~8~2.;7.;4.;77~--..., 7«», MCHlJRC'IlU .."V' 4 WI ttl 11 KS .........iiiiiiiiiiiii;,-· HOliSEHOUl GOOIIS Queen bedroom su1te 5200 00 lwtn bed no mat tress $50 00 good cond call Trena at 304 576 4006 NO MATTER WHAT STYLE. .. 1995 Harley Dav1dson Dyna W1de Gltde toaded MUst see $12 500 740 992 7i58 9865 Low m1les $1 500 1n extras black $8 300 (740)288 1999 Chev)l Metro 4 dr 4 )246 cyl 76 000 miles $3 000 OBO Call (740)44 1 07t2 2000 Honda Accord LX 4 Oo/o Financing for up to 60 months on John Deere door 118 000 m1les good Round Balers 0% lor 48 condition $9 000 (740)709 months on John Deere _1_0_94_ _ _ _ _ ____,_ Wanted to at Mount H1ll Cemetery new 38 37 6 pm ... THf NfWSPAPfR HAS SOMHHING Stop by 446-2732 ' Jadar BuQ . Greeting Cards now at Vi's Merle Norman Ma1n St. Pl. Pleasant Tope's Furniture Galltpolis 1S1 2nd Ave . One of a ktnd, ongtnal greettng cards 675-5'503 Saturday, November 6'75-5503 675-6937 $65 00 Call Fredda at or Frankie at Cost 5 V r' ~ In lJJVIng Memory of~ Ramona E. "Mona" Roush '9 8-7-37. 2-22-04 If I could vrsll heaPen and be wHh \OU wdav ma ybe fm a momelll the pam would go mva\ I wm~fd put nn amB arou nti 'ou a11d H lusjJer u ords fnte that /1 vmg life H uhow \Olll~ so \'en hcud In do \ml/1 M1"ul Mrtl/111111.!. & Fanu/\ Card of Thanks Card of Thanks IIIII R Ul vRAIIIUVt I ho.: I r m~ <.. ld <.mJ l 11mh ""11e~ to express thetr Holhl M ... JIL d Co..:nt~.:·r po.:Nm:..l ol Cremeens I uncrtl 11 om~.: th~.: mu~ICI:..n~ .md \Otallsls p dll'lt' 11u" .. tnd rl1o..: Amencan Lcg1on for the1r ~~~~~~ 11\L ~ dunng 11 1~ l t:~o:ull hospital stay and the ptH sUtllll func1 11 In Mcmmy ol (Y/(a~Jha .9tag CJfloife FOR YOU!! 1\ddiiiUtl dlv \\c th.mk P.lstor R1ck Ru le Pa stor 1\,tnm Yl 1ung .mJ Jo} mJ Ronn 1o.: Salser ll1r thc1r Ltllll lo11111g .md 111~pumg 11 o11..b Thanh lo the kmd lolks 1111 the Hilltop Erm 1 Norn '> B~:~ry St~y rc K1m Hill flldd .wd A n g1~: Tt}lor md lhe \.:buntlcss llldl\ldtl.lb v.hu ISS IStt•d Ill llllnlCWUS \\UYS dunng 1Hif 1111k ul h..!o..: IICilKnt \Jd1t10n ,11~\ v.o.: deeply 1pp1t:t:IIIC .Lllt ho..: \\\llllL'Il t'l the R.lt:lnt: FIN Baptist Chu1 ... h \lht' p.lrtlclp.ttcd 111 th~ pn:plTlll lon and ~CI\ 111)! ol Ilk h lllljllo..:l WnHI" 1.: ll l llnl npn.;"" llllf 'llllCTL th mk' l 111 the kmd , \Hlid' ho..:.u t!ell hue.' loqd ,uul pr.l\t'TS J11(1\ 1du.J r., lllll ~o.:LI Illll _\!.h Lndk'" l n, nJ, and 41 Yoars. Altg 7 :200i S.tdh n 11 ":-.~d h\ r.m.. nh O thu ,tnd Clar.t Wolk BtothL·t.., R.n .tnd . (I ill \\oii L lood tnd dnti.Hion.., to N.uht~n ~ dt ld Kt \'\I tl " u1llcgc l uml We \\Ould c.,pcu,d ly ltkc Ill lh.tnk J>,t..,hll r\lttuJ Holk' El11thcth ( h.t(XI Chwdt .tnd L.tdtl'" G,dlt.l Rur,tl W ,nu .uHJ Willi:-. I uno..:r..d Home llll hdptng u:-. ihtllllgh rht :-. d1 t!icult ttmc We hnrx; 1h.1t .1 11 "t!l Lor.1 h1r her hL.Htttlul ~mdc .tnd J;L'Ilamt :-. h~ .1rt Hu:-.ll,lllll Bttan & Ciuldtcn, Na th .. tn & Kr) 'ital il.loth~:1 Gtull Bwth~.:t ~ lliol\1\o.; ~ Si nLo..:ILh I tnuh (of I r.111 k CkbnJ Card ol Thanks Card of Thanks: The family of Cathy Lusher H'ishes lotha11k everyo11e for /heir prayers, co11cem, care, card,, letters. calls, vt>rls, jiJOtl. gifts, flowers, tune, help. Gideon Memorial Vonatiu11s and ma11y other e~pre.uimts of /01•e which haw! meant so much to Cathy a11d our en fire family. Your kindnesses have often hem overwile/mmg and we WI/ 'I thank you enough from the bottom of our hearts. uml) ol I nr.1 E Sm1th Wt1ultl ilh to & St..,ll:t.., ' Space for Rent GALLIPOLIS (Old Atrport R oad) POMEROY #7 (Junclron at Roule 7 2 Slate Cover Billiard (Pool) Tables approx 2.560 square feel POMEROY- (236 Easl Ma1n Sl) • Offtce space- approx 2 400 square teet Wtll be accepting b1d unt1l August 12th. Btds w•ll opened at aRprox 2 560 square leel ADDISON Garage lype burldrng Call Shelley a1 740-992·6637 740-446-9786 or be 740-446-6860 12:00 noon Btds can be dropped off at French City Press, Inc. Trustees reseiVe the nght to ob1ect any and all b1ds Longaberger B .us Trip 1 th,m i.. 1.: \L:I)Oill' f(" ! h ~ll L,lltllg ~.:,ud~ p11\Cl.., Morn1ng Dawn Lodge inches wide. Call been smce furmture? I & Unton Ave) Offrce space buy In Memory In Memory ~~=C:a:r:d:o:f:T=h:a:n:k:s=-==C:a:r~d=o:f:T:h:a:n:k:s;; r~.:mcmlx1 and Gnflln Mom M1ke Tnsun Public Notice square feel ' you had Despewtely M1ssed. Offrce space· approx 1 600 window awnmg Located at Dickerson How long has 11 Btll rc,il love lives lorever .. 1995 17 It Hydrosport wtth tra1ler 90 HP Johnson motor ss prop 2 depth tmd Mower Condtl loners w1th 2000 1<1a Sephm 4 door ers trolli ng motor excellen t John Deere Cred1t approval automalic 27mpg 72 000 shape garage stored Carmichael Equ1pmen1 Inc m1les good cond1110n $800 $5 000 {740)992 2268 (740)446 24 12 m brakes f11t ers !Ires belts Three cemetery plots for sale after lm 111g 111e111 Bu1ldmg> burn People d1e In Memory . 740-446-4202 "") lo h,l\ e them live on " lo never stop Card of Thanks L' J l ove are Slolen from us , the 7362 TJ we h~ utklt ~r.tl!tudo.: 1(1 the Jocturs nurse s and slu ff or DEADLINE 2:00 P.M. FRI. . ·' IJihe people (a) 7, a, 9 . Call 8 1986 October 30. 2004 AugU>I The Vrllage of Mtddleport ts currently accepting btds on Health Insurance cov~ erage of tts employees. B1ds should be submitted as soon as poss1ble BULLETIN BOARD Sect1on , Lot J{ayfee!Jo Swain-Love Public Notice 1995 Yamaha V1rago 1100 V twm Yellow goldfwl maroon trim Lots ot cl1 ro!lle 53 600 Ongmal owner (740)446 1662 2000 Yamaha Roadstar Cru1ser 1600 CC 6000 m1les Loaded $7 500 phone 1993 Cad1llac Fleetwood \304)675 2793 or {304)593 FRum;& 5157 Brougham loaded mml cond1t on 57 200 mtles 2002 .Harley Dav dson continually garaged $5 500 Softa1l Deuce many exlras Canmng Toma1oes 114 m1le (740)446 4191 Great shape 5 000 m1tes past Southern H1gh School Dan el R1ffle (740)949 3000 1996 Pont1ac Grand Pnx 4 $! 7 000 1rm (740 )441 81 9_ door $1 soo ( 740)441 8976 _ _6_ _ _ _ _ __ Cann ng tomatoe s already or (740)645 6734 2002 HD Soflall Deuce p1cked brmg contamers 1997 Honda CIVIC 109 000 many extra s lnclr~dlng Wide Rowe Farm (740)247-4292 ml Alter market acces lire ch rome Python Pipes F1eld r1pen tomatoes Call sor1es 38+ mp g Clean 7 000 m1les (740)445-2815 (740)379-9110 black/black Call (7:40)441 2004 Honda VTX 1300C In Memory. of PUBLIC NOTICE G allla Metropolttan Houstng Authority Will accept proposals from suppliers for the annual inspection and repair of approx. 280 !Ire extinguishers and the Inspections of a sprinkler system Proposals should b,e submllted lo GMHA , 38t Buck Ridge Rd Bidwell, OH before NOON , Seplember 02, '05 For further tnfor· mat1on and btd sheet call 740-446·0251 GMHA reserves the right to. accept or reject all or part of any or all proposal August7,14,21 ,2005 1999 Chevy Suburban 4~~:4 good cond1t1on loaded new l1res Asktng $11 000 (740)441 0658 or (740}709 1931 16 FT low Boy Tra1ler Farm etc tuneup Make excellenl car lor college Askmg or Tilled for Road $850 $6 500 080 1740)441 (304)675 1165 9378 4 Bush Hog Good Cond1t1on $300~ Call 2003 Chevy Impala LS Sedan 3 aL V6 4 speed Genu1ne Slate Playfteld pool 740 742 1800 auto trans with OD 50 000 table New rallS new tell Ford 3000 Tractor 2 stage mdes power eve1yth1ng Call (740)256 6702 clutch live power everything moon roof heated lealh~er JET works 7 tt Ford cycle bar seats very good con d1t1 on AERAT IO N MOTORS $12 500 (740)367 0 t66 mower (740)446 7787 Aepa1red New & Rebuilt In Stock Call Ron Evans, 1· John Deere 10 tt No T1l Drill 2003 S1lver Chev Cavalier 4 to r Rent Carmi ch ael cyl low m1tes 2 door 304 800 537 ·9528 Equipment (740)446 2412 675 3689 ---------~~~-~ New w1ndows assorted Your ProStar Tra1ler Deater 96 Toyota Tercel 47k AC SIZes $100 each Call Carmichael Equ1prnent Inc auto red $3500 {740)742 (7401256 8138 (740)446 2412 2662 \\IH~I In Memory r AKC Golden Retnever male gold color $400 Almost 2yrs old Updated on all shots (740)388 a955 _ __:__:__ _ _ __ AKC Registered Basse! Hound pupp1es plus 2 adult Shols Basset Hounds wormed (740)256·6887 1997 Chevrolet S 10 Pickup 77 Glastron Boat Good Extended Cab V6 4 3 Iller Cond 1!12200 00 740 002 Engme 5 speed manual 62~a 4WD 92 000 m11es w1111 the LS package la1r body runs CA.\1PERS & good askmg S5 000 cal l MOlUR Hm!F.s 1304)675 , sJa 1999 Ford Taurus SE V 6 2 GE w1ndow arr conditiOn AT AC PS-CO player very ers 5000 BTU 1 year old good cond $4300 304-675 18 Baylmer Capn Sk1max 1987 openbow w1th 150 hp o~o:ce!lenl cond1hon Call J1i10 FAmt 6675 Mercury 08 and tr ailer n.ms (740)256·6647 EQUII'1\ IICI'll 2000 Chev Malibu PW PD & looks greal $2975 call 2 Gnswold cast 1ron sktllels 0% Financing lor up to 36 locks Cru1se AC 84 000 (740)992.() t67 after 5pm or #20 & 1'11 rare $350 for months on John Deere m11es $3 900 (304)675 4014 740 415 4604 both Ironton OH (740)533 Compact and 5000 Senes 1989 Stratos Bass Boat 16 3870 Tractors w1th JoM Deere 2000 Chrysler Concord Foot 70 H P Johnson Motor Ful ly loaded pass bly needs 2003 Masterspa hot tub Credit approval Check tl1em w1lh power till and tr1m New $3 900 Ong1nal pr1ce oull Carmichael Equ1pment motor Askmg $4 000 Call trolling motor $3 700 Call 5pm (740)446 2398 alter $7 ooo Call (740)446 8706 Inc (740)446·2412 alter 5 00 PM (304)675 SPACE J ~~~~~~~~~~~~ ""'•-oiiiiliiiiii-•r John Deere Commercial Product• Work11te Compact Excavators/Sktd Steers/Tractor Loader Backhoe In slock Check out our rental rates Great available hnanctng Carmichael Eqwpment Inc (740)446 2412 .'1. 11\I~IIUI' HJRRINI \IIIH II pmmed benches . sewmg rocker, scwmg BUIUliN(, SUITUt~ Le1sa s Ant1ques bought sold at Alligator Jacks Flea Market At 7 Pomeroy turm lure pr1mlttves Oottles Shelley s Cannmg Tomatoes (740)992 5086 across from Rac1ne Lock & Dam open 9 6 closed Ml.o;cri.IANEOUS Sunday MJ.JKliANUISE 1 \lnl .., t 1'1'111.., Pr1me Commercaal Space at Spnng Valley Plaza 3 000 sq It Calf (740)446 3481 VEHICLE 1989 Olds 88 Royale 4 door sedan tn e•cellent cond1tton w/57 000 mrles r;.~ck tern stand. sm Duncan Paytf dining room set, excellent cond1t1on (740)386·0460 30 lamp 1annmg bed w1tl1 2 lace tanners 85 a incl1 es~r:39 3 mcl1es $6 000 new ask1ng $2500 llrm (740)992-7687 For Lease Off1ce or reta11 ' - - ' - - ' - - ' ' - - - - spaces 1n very good condl For Rent 24 x32' Pole Barn liOn Downtown Gall 1polis Garage 3 Stalls wllh electnc Approx 1600 sq ft each 1 and water Prtvate on Rt 7 or 2 batl1s lease pnce _N_o_rl_h.:(7_4_0.:.)4_4_6_4_7_62_ _ negot1able to encourage Futon washer & dryer new bu;;mess Call kllcl1en table & cha1rs lawn {740)446-4425 or {740)446· mower weedeater Cal! 3936 (740)441 0425 rwe sm cedar toy cl1es1. ll,olluee. o.ok slr.ughl Buy or sell R1verme Antiques 1124 East Ma1n on SA 124 E Pomeroy 740 992 2526 Russ Moore owner Downtown OffiCe Space 5 room su1te $6SOimo 1 room ofhce- $225/mo 2 ro om su1te $250i mo Secunty depoSit reqwed You pay ut1l1l1es All spaces very n1ce Elevator Call (740)446 3644 for appo1ntment REAL ESTATE sells at NOON Large lo1 wr1h walkoul frnrshed basemen! attache<l 2-car garage, enclosed sun porch on back 3-bedrooms 3 Bath ( 1· bedroom & bath tn basement) new roof 1 year old new atr condtltonlng umt TEAMS 10% down at auctiOn balance m full at clostng and delivery of deed wtthtn 30 days PossessiOn at closmg Sold w1th owner's cohsen t Selling as 1s m present cond111on, ftnancmg If needed must be made pnor to auctton, as w~ll as any mspecl1ons Property sells w1th no conltngenctes Call for appointment to the house. AMVET'S BLDG., Liberty Ave., Just off Burnette Rd., Kanauga, OH (Rt. 35) Round tMk r Tw1n A1vers Tower 1s accept 1ng app\lcat1ons for waiting list tor Hud-subs1zed 1• br, apartment call 675-6619 EHO Moved to Lmdley Inn, real estate anti personal ptoperty wtll be offered at public auclton DIRECTIONS From Rt 33/50 tn Athens ex1t on County Roaci 25/Stlmson Avenue follow County Road 25 to Y bear nght on Longv1ew Hetglits (From old Rt 33 south tum on Longv1ew He1g1its at htll) follow unttl stop s1gn tum on Old Coach Road , tum nght on Carroll Road t1rst house on nght watch for stgns Antique & Collectible Auction Friday, August 12, 6:30PM an Tara Townhouse Apartments Very Spac1ous 2 Bedrooms CIA 1 1!2 Batt'1 Adult Pool & Baby Pool PatiO Start $385/Mo No Pel s Lease PluS Secunty Depos1t Requ1red (740)36].7006 Saturday, August 20 -10:00 a.m. 287 Carroll Road, Athens, OH Auction :-:-::-.,.--:----Mollol1an Carpet 202 Clark Chapel Road Porter OhiO (740)446 7444 1 830 9162 Free ESI1mates Easy f1nanc1ng 90 days same as CONVENIENTLY LOCAT- casl1 V1sa/ Master Card Onve ' a I tile save alai ED & AFFORDABLE! Townho use apartments and/or small houses FOR Thompsons Appliance & RENT Ca ll (740)441 1111 Repa1r 675 7388 For sale re-cond1t1oned automatic for appi1C8t10n & mformat1on washers & dryers refngera Clean furn 1shed Apartment $325 month tncludes water trash Securrty Depos1t and References requrred (304)675 2970 Pleasant Valley Apartmant Are now ta~ong Appl1cat1ons tor 2BA 3BA & 4BA , Appl 1cat ons are taken Monday thru Fnday from 900 AM ·4 PM 0H1ce IS Located at 1151 Evergreen Dnve Pomt Pleasant WV Phone No 1s (304)6755a06EHO Auct1on NEW AND USED STEEL S\eel Beams, Pipe Rebar For Concrete Angle Channel Flat Bar S1ee t Grating Fo r Drams Driveways & Walkways L&L Scrap Metals Open Monday Tuesday, Wednesday & Friday aam-4 30pm Closed Thursday Saturday ' & Sunday (740)446-7300 Call Ctass1c Creat1on 2 twms dresser desk m1rror mght 661 Third Galltpolls 2 bed stand select comfort mat· room unfurn1sl1ed no pets tress $1 200 (740)446 8325 STEEL BUILDINGSideat lor Depos1t & rent $300 Leave Garages Boats RV s message (740)245·9595 and more Workshops Apartment 1 700 sq It Repo s Cancelled orders $650 No pets Ava1lable Ocl Damaged Factory seconds Appliance 1 (740)441-1124 All Mlisl Go t Call TODAY to take advanlage 1 aooBEAUTIFUL APART· Warehouse 222 6335 ext 1558 AT BUDGET MENTS PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES 52 Westwood 111 H..,enderson WV Pre Tannmg bed $850 2004 Dflve tro~ $344 to $442 .. owned apphcanes start1ng at Honda Foreman 4x4 like $75 & up all unde1 warranty new w/warranty ta ke o~m Walk 10 shop & movieS Call we do serv1ce work on all payments 5,.;8 tra1ter $450 74 0· 44 6· 2568 Equal Make and Models \304)675 080 (740)388 8760 Hous1ng Opportumty 7999 380 Llam a hand gun & One BR apt w1tl1 WID guttar amp plus ex tr as hookups ~pr1ng Va!fey $290 740 208-0090 month plus depostt ANnQUt:S, (740)339 0362 local call Checks over $1000 must have Food wtll be available Not Auction security deposit (740)446-34a1 N 3rd Ave Middleport 1 bedroom furnished aP.t No pets Deposit Prev rental Ref 740..992·0155 auctlons.com Auction 2 pc l1vmg room suite $35000 5 pc bedroom-su1te $850 00 lu!l-slze bed $75 00 9)CC COnd 304 895 3129 gas and electnc For rent 2 BDRM garage tors apt downtown contact Mark ranges a1r conditioners and wnnger wasl1ers Wil l do a1 (740)446-0415 repairs on major brands 1n Furnished Apartment 2nd Ave Gallipolis Upsta1rs All shop or at your home Utllit1es Pa1d 1 Bedroom Used Furniture Store 130 Bulavll le Pike Gallipolis No Pets (740)446 9523 OH 40% off all k1ng matFurn1shed upstairs 3 rooms tress sets mobile 11ome lot & bath Clean ref & dep for rent 3 stall garage 10;. r6qu lred No pets (740)446 rent (740)446 4782 1519 Wasl1er $100 Dryer $95 Grac10us llv1ng 1 and 2 bed- electriC range $125 gas room apartments at V1llage range $ 125 refngerator Man or and AIVerstde $95 Whirlpool wasl1erfdryer Apartments m Middleport set $250 very nice coucb From $295·$444 Call 740· $125 rocker recliner $75 992 5064 Equal Housmg table/chairS S40 chest-ol Opportunttles drawers $40, Kenmore upnght freezer $ 195 Imm aculate apartment Kenmore chest freezer Walking dtstance to URG Recently remodeled 2BR $165 Wnnger washer $200 Skaggs Appliances new private deck $500/mo 76 V1ne Street Gallipolis (614)595 7773 or BOO 798 (7 40)446 7398 4666 OWNER : Rosa Lee Peyton SHAMROCK AUCTION SERVICE AUCTIONEER: John Patrick "Pal" Sheridan Apprentice Auctioneer Kerry Sheridan Boyd Email. ShamrockAuctlon@aol.cam WEB www shamrock- R Fmnc.,canware (apple). AUCTION ~.uurJa\ Help Wanted Taktng applications for mob1te home lot tm rent in Kanauga Next to Method1st Church (7 40)446 -4782 References reqwed PERSONAL PROPERTY AUCTION TEAMS Cash or check w/postttve I 0 bank authonzat1on ot ~ funds avatlable responstbl e for loss or acctdents Mtmdav- Fnday H ()(}am to .J•.JO pm (7./1)) 531-J /./(J Auct1on Farm Equipment Dispersal & Consignment Auction \\\,; :.tf(' & . LAWRENCE COUNTY WORKFORCE DEVELOPMENT RESOURCE CEN rER 740-441·0558 740-645-0838 Account Representative J.:.l-" ~ Y<./ (7411}286-.//8/ For Information Call: Auchon Wer..ru.t"1' ' 7. ()(J am w 5 W pm Help Wanted We re sed rg pr0tessrorat ' I Wedne~dt'Y 911'<1" Tak1ng epphcat1ons for 2 BR tra1le1 1n Centenary No pets $350 mon th plus depoSit (740)446-7275 HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS: Kenmore upnghl freezer Kenmore dorm s1ze refrtgerator Maytag washer & dryer, Amana s1de by s1de refngerator Sunray electnc range Emerson mtcrowave & cart K1mball electnc organ, RCA portable TV Berwtck Grandmother Clock old oak school teachers desk newer roll top desk & ct1atr 3-rechn er cha1rs Norwalk htde-a·bed sofa Newer large solid oak drntng 1able w/6 chairs drshes pots pans & small kttcllen appliances Bedroom sutte (queen bed dresser & chest of drawers) cedar chest Sears sew tng mach1ne tn cab1net 3 sweepers, dehu m1d1f1 er humtd1fler Lawn Ch1et & Taro lawn mowers BolenS r.otottller, lawn & gfl.rden hand tools hand plow ladders, assorted hand tools. storm wtndows and other mtscellaneous tlems (7~01446-1222 Bulldozers, Backhoes. I oarlers. l)ump ' I rucks. G rc1ders. Scrapers. Ex.ca\'alors 1~~-a er \dl purcha<".A: co1 r:..;~ 'V We Arc Fam1lyl 11 , m' OOI< 11S IOi dd !ndln ' r atmospt-c ~ !I dt tter, 2 bedroom 1 bath water AnttQue maple bedroom paid, $350 month $350 SUite Numbered Cushman REAL ESTATE sells a1 6 00 p m Large lol wrlh walkoul f.n rsh ed basement & carport, 2 bedrooms 1 Bath, new root 1 year o ld TEAMS 10% down at auc1ton balance tn full at clostng and delivery of deed Wllhtn 30 days Possesston at clostng Sold wtth owner's consent Selling as ts tn present condition ftnanctng 1f needed must be made prtor to auctton, as well as any tnspectiOns Property sells wtth no conhngenctes Announcements Training For Employment '\! Rf'n!Wav NC rc 'lOre tr an NICe 2BR all electnc, w! C/A SA 160 $350 mo 1ncludes water & ~rash p u Need ref & sec depos1t No pels Takmg applications (740)446·6665 0' (740)379 2923 Movtng out of the sta te, rea l estate and personal property wtll be offered al public auclron DIRECTIONS F10m Rl 32/50 wasl of Alhans -12 mrlas to Albany, turn at tntersectton towards Albany turn nght on Lee Street beside Hocking Valley Bank, house on lhe left #5271. walch for s1gns Mo,day - Pndav 7 0(1 am lo 4 J(J pm w" ".at sn-schools.com 03-11-1697T 1 and 2 bedroom apart menta furnished and unfurnished, security deposit required no pets 740-992· 221a HOUSI.' InK RJCI'll Heavy Equipment Operator tram Wilt II and d ~ Od)' .< ~I , Nllt Sundd.,soH we CJllld be '"'e en•plc,er f;.;r; Come Join The RentWay Fam1ly 1 REAL ESTATE COUNTY \\'ORK OPPORTUNITY CENTE R Associated I raining Sen ices 2323 Performance Pk" v Columbus. OH 43207 · Beautiful nver v1ew tn Kanauga ldealtor 1·2 pea· pie No pets, pl8ase AppliCSIIOnS being taken Call (740)441-<l181 Auction fitunbap U::lmet -fitentintl • Page OS BOATS & MOTORS IURSALE Two Mobile Home Lots tor $130 00 1997 Two 2 bedroom A/C very n1ce no pets In Ga lllpol s B~droom Mob1la Home completely lurn1Siled (740)446·1409 01 (740)446· Central A1ri Hea1 $425 00. 2003 JR @I 740 243 5811 Auction Go\.LLIA 800-383-7364 14X70 trailer $425/month S4251deposl1 (740)361 7762 or (740)367 7272 · Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV MOIIll£H~IES fURRENr Albany, OH Real Estate .luh Placl'ment r\ssistam:e fURREl'fr , Thursday, August SCHOOL OF INSTRUCTION benef!..S fJrOI' OIIOil 1 BR cabtn Centerv111e House tor Rent PI Pleasant area All utilities p~OO (304)675-5540 or (740)441-0117 or (740)441 (304)675·4024 ask !or 3702 Nancy Homestead Realty Broker 2 bedroom 11ome $200 dep $400 month rent water & House for Rent 1n Pomt trash furn•shed 1601 Pleasant {304)675-6224 Graham School Ad Call Immaculate cab~rVcollage (740)44&0050 1BD on 40 acres ol woods Silting room 3 bedroom 2 car garage CIA C/A basement $700 trail S4001month (614)595-7773 er 3 bedrooms 1 112 bath or 1 800-798-4686 $475 + depos1t Both Lop home In country 1dea1 InCludes sewer, water & for married couple 2 BA 1 trash (740)446 4824 bath pat1o new carpet Rei 3BA 28A hardwood floors and deposit $425 per mo fireplace Salem Center (740)446·2a01 $700/mo Available Sept 1 Call (740)41a 1183 MOBU.E Hol-IES F..s"n IO This newspaper w11l not knowingly accept adOJerhsements lor real eslate which Is In vlolat1on of the law Our readers are hereby mtormed that all dwellings advertised m this newspaper are avatlabte on an equal opportun ty bases It Meigs Co Landaker Ad n1ce 5 acre tracts $16 900+ up l Aeeosvtlle by Oh1o A1ver +~ Forl<ed lakes 10 ac1es $15 500 co wale rl Tuppers Pia ns 20 acres $24 500 or 5 acres S 16 950 co water 1Chester SR248 16 acres $16 5001 Danville AM Htll Ad , 7 acres $19 900 or tO acres $28 500 co water or on Anentlonl Bnar R1dge Ad 5 acres Local company olfenng "NO $7 850 DOWN PAYMENT" pro grams lor you to buy your We 11 gladly fmance any of home 1nstead of renting our propert1es w1th 5% • 100% 11nanc11ig mar~up Call lor free maps to • Less than perlect cred1t explore eqch locat10n + accepted add1!10na1 parcels • Payme nt could be the same as rent REAt Mortgage Locators WAI'liEU (740)367 0000 5 Homes under $10 000 W1ll deliver (740)385·7671 State At 141 Galhpolts OH. :2 large bedroom 1 bath LA KT DR C1a1r heat 2 out bU1Id1ngs car port move m cond111on About 112 ac , (740)446 2098 $56 000 Associated Training Services pa\ Gallla Co. Kyger 16 acres $175001 A10 Grande Mobley Ad a acres co water NOW S21 0001 V•nton Dodnll Ad 5 acres NOW S 11 950 co watert Jackson County Ohio 39 acres www cskusa com ~513)37 4 9424 800-383-7364 C9fllf)CI' H' Bruner Land (740)441-1 492 t999 14x80 Oil'l(wood Freemon! 3 bedroom 2 baths underp nnmg "A/C clean Pnce neg (740)388 8513 (740)3aa 8017 ~ A~sistancc 112 r.__,..iiii~iirsiiii~iii•._ _.~l eo I 996 Redmond 16:-:80 3 br 2 ba on rented lot w/ large porch 304-675 3689 "'r---L-01-·s&--.., Sa7 000 Financial Aid Job Placement limit~ IUNSAII lt:<i_,. New Ha11en Beaut1ful Ne 1ghborhood 3 4BR FA New 3 BA Home Only w/FP 2BA DR LR v 1ew on $189tmo Includes ale dellv Net www orvtl corn or calf ery and set up (740)385 askmg 4367 \304)882 3368 Kl \1 f S I\11 10 Sunda~August7,2005 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV The 97th Denney reun1on w1ll be held Sat . Aug 13 at the Harns Bapttst Church Covered dtsh dtnner at 12 30 • �·- • Friday, August 7, 2005 2005 GALLIA COUNTY JUNIOR -FAIR - t r YOUR FULL PARTS, SALES AND SERVICE DEALER! VERSATILE EQUIPMENT NO!HIKG IWN:> UIH A O£fRt • Z-Trak mowers, tractors and gators. ' INCREASE PRODUCTIVITY ''· ~ l.\.'11'~ 11 l~ · ·· 1). • 1 ~aHipolill J:)nil~ ~rlbunr '• D6 Holzer Health Systems sponsors new scoreboards atURG,A:J . • ~- ' • PI f"'l MOW LIKE A PRO! LlT, ,.., .., , ~ " " M""""" !!. CARMICHAEL EQUIPMENT. INC. GALliPOLIS. OH MIDWAY BETWEEN GALLIPOLIS & RIO GRANDE ON OLO.RT 35 (7401446-2412 .~ ~· illu "' "'~ at John Deere ge~r for the As lowAs$13,199! Discovery headed home after urtdocldng from station, A6 perfect lawn. VISIT US FOR THESE GREAT DEALS AND MOREl I . w.\'W.JohnOaere com Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio ~ JOI'HI Deer~ •l,lr~en aul1 yBIIO~ tO.IOI $Ght rnP ttre luaD•ng l.l!!i!l syrnb~ l. urd JOHN DEERE a1~ trJdiJmarh ol Ocl! re ~ Coutpany . J23CCA7 -0iltl 105 -000ti62i ~ .-.o ( I '\ I ~ • \ t )I. ,)-1 , ~ o. :.! \I( ~ N I) \\ , \I ( ; 1 1S I H.. ~ c U • .1 t.• '' \' " Racine first to implement source water protection SPORTS • Stewart gets coveted Indy victory. See Page 81 BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEl.COM RACINE - According to the Ohio Departmenl ' of Environmental Protection ; Radne is the firsl co mmunity in Meigs County to iinple- . ment a source water protectio n plan to protect their drinking wate r. , · Source Waler Protection Plans are part ' o f a US EPA program to help protect · sources of drinking water. . The program is vol untary for ommunities but mandatory for the Ohio EPA. . Debra Prim is a local representative of the Ohio EPA and recently altended the fi rst · _lan McNemar/ photos Eva n Bowman completes a full pull in the kidd ie tracto r pull event Friday on the main stage. OBITUARIES meetin2 of the Raci ne Source Water Protection Committee. Prim' s job is to help the .:ommittee idenli fy possible walcr contaminants and how to protect and educate the public abo ut keeping their water suppl y clean. Prim's job is not to ' mandate but assist Racine residents in 'developing a protec,tion plan . "You know what 's appropriate fo r you and what wil l work for yDLrr ·commun ity," Prim to ld the committee composed of Racine res idents representin g vi llage coun cil , Southern Loca l Schools and the· Ohio Rural Water Association . The wmmittce is headed by . Raci ne Street CommiS>ioner John Holman. Ral·iile currently has three wells from which their water is derived. Two of the wel ls were <:onstructed in 1951 and will be rep laced in the ncar future vii an Appalachian Regional Commission grant. The thi rd well was constructed in 1995 . Prim said that one of the most common pollutant> of wel l water in Southe-astern Ohio core nitrates 'created from fertil izers absorbed into the so iL AIthoug h the . level of nitrates in Racine's water supp ly are elevated they are wel l below what 1s permissi- defensive strategy to protect ble. The eleva ted numbers the water .supply as is suggest the contamination is requesting sampling for C8 not from ·a natu~al but man- on a regu lar basis, at least made source . according to Prim. The comm it1ee's JOh wi ll Prim felt the sampling was be to identify othe r P'"sihlc justitled by Raci ne's proximcontamination sources and to it y to both Tuppers Plains and educate homeown er.; on 1hc Pomeroy which have both proper disposa l of che mi cals tested positive for C8. In fact such as antifreeze, pesticides. Racine has purchased water motor ui I. etc. from Tuppers Plains during Pri m also gave the <:om mit- emergencies, includi ng twice tee a list o( pol lu tion protc<:- this year. tion grants tha t may assist The Source Water them in educating the publ ic. Protection Plan Committee espec ially chi ldren abou t wi ll meet once a month for where their drinking water the next five months to co mes from. implement its plan. Impl ementing a Source Co mmunity participation is ~a t er Protection Plan is a we lcome . Fair B.oard plans Sunday dedication Local cult ~~~ompson-Roush building :~~ts •• c... Page AS • Corena K. Adams, 47 • Theresa 'June' Kincaid, 53 • Dwight E. Logan, Sr., 82 •Bernice R. Roush, 82 at Madrid--. . . . HOEFLICH@MYOAILYSENTINELCOM POMEROY - The new Thompson-Roush bui ld in g on the Rock Spr ings Fairgrounds will be dedicated in ceremoni es by the Meigs County Agricultural Society at 4 p.m. Sunday. The 60x 140 foot buildin g • U.S. Embassy will close has been constructed in the location near the main Saudi offices after security entrance to the fairgrounds, th real. See Page A2 former location of a smaller building which was torn • Deadlocked North down ear.l ier thi s year to make Korean nuclear talks way for the new structll re. suspended until week of While the building is not expected to be totall y· comAug. 29: See Page A2 pleted before the fa ir opens, • ·British police arrest Ed Holter, fair board presisuspect accused of dent, said it will be used thi s year for the flow er show organizing jihad training exhi bits, the domestic arts discamp. See Page A2 play. the grange exhibits, and • Law You Can Use. the antique tractors and supplies. " It wi ll be ready enough See Page A3 for us lo use," said Holter. • Auditions ior The Wayne and Louella Ariel Jr. Theatre and Thompson Roush provided funding for construction of The ~riel Players begin. 'the building Ia honor their See Page A3 parents, Bob and Al ice • For the Record. Thompson and Orion and ·Kate Roush. Both couples rind See Page A3 their families have bee n very • Justice Stevens calls active in the Meigs County attention to 'serious fair for many years. The strucflaws' in death penalty ture has been named "The TI1ompson-Roush Building.'' See Page AS "Th rs handicap •iccessible • Smaller tumors, not building is being given to the just better treatments, Rock Springs Fair ii1 appreci ation to all the people who boosting breast cancer have made the fa ir so suesurvival. See Page AS cessful lh rough the years and who wi ll contiirue to make . the fair an educational and ·.CO~~e~ence Ill~ Michaela Colvin, 10. watches her brother. Garrett. 13. finish a game of ski ball Friday at the fair. Under the security of an umbrella to protect the ra in shower, Gretchen Faudree. 21, left, gets a sno-cone while her friend . Alex Clark, 13, enjoys the more traditiona l fair food - a carame l apple - Friday at the fair. ·· rhls i~ my hnsin<':'s. Sto~ying aht·ad of the w:unc fC(\Uill~S tO!;tl lltlfntiQn. A nm.slnnlfll(·u~un. wh.ltS' happening ri~ht t\ll\\o'. Ohio Mutual nndcrshmds." Pmgn~t'. lrtno\-alivc. (nm pchth't'. Ohio MutuaL h's. nur bw:lint:ss to kltf•w. Cuh Cadet ){r . • Home Farrn Auto Bu si nc~~ 2 St::t..'T IUNS- 12 PAGES AT www.jimsfa~.com Details on Page A6 ' Seri1es 7000 Tractors Calendars A3 Classit1eds B2-4 Comics Bs Dear Abby A3 A4 As Editorials Obituaries 1150 Eastern Ave. (St. Rt. 7} • Gallipolis, OH 0 Tum Rider • INDEX .. (740) 446-9777 • (740) 446-2484 Charlene Hoefllch/ photo Dedication of The Thompson-Roush Building on the Rock Springs Fa irgrounds will take place at 4 'p.m. Sunday. Wl1ile the structure is not expected to be com pletely finishe d by the time the 2005 Fair opens Monday, it wil l used this yea r for exhibits. fun family ac ti vity for many and was a commercia l . years· to come," sa id th e exhibi tor when he sold tracdonors. " It is to be used to tors and farm equip,ment. fu rther the lifelong interests Alice has actively participatof both couples." ed in the llnwer shows at the The Thompsons have par- lirir for more th<in 60 ye:rrs . ticipated in fair activi ties for She is a mem ber of the many years. As a construe- Winding Trai l and Chester tion contractor, Bob bui.lt .Garden Clubs as well as the some of the buildings 011 the Master Gardener's Club and grounds along wilh moving has taken top honors in the the · 1828 Jog cabin frum llower shows. honi<:ulturc and Seneca Drive to' the fair- domestk ar1s lkpartments. For grounds and restoring the hi., - many years when her chiklren toric grandstand and gra nge were in 4-H she was a leader. Orion and Kate Ruush haiL Over the years he has won trophie s with hi s antique were very involveU with engines and ribbons for horti - t:o unty l'air \tcti\·itie:-. when culture exhibits he exhibited. they had their dairy farm at Salem Center. Both were leaders of sevcr'il -1-H clu bs including the Salem Center Boys doh and the Sale n1 Cen ter Gi rls Cluh . alon g wi th the Better Li l'cs·to<:k Cluh and the Tractor CILih. Wayne \\1as very J.£tive in 4- H and was pres idc)ll or the Junior Fair Board when tl1e first 1unior fair building was huilt .and the Roushs' d<:ughter. Dixie. woo\ many top honi>rs with hcr_-l: H projects and was the fairquecn in 196-l. Orion is now decca~ed anU Kate at ;,.ure g9 now l ive~ in Hou~ton ..;ncr many year s. in Mcig~ County. informati On in Mad rid , Spain. at one of the largest conferences in the hi story of cult research. Dr. Paul Marti n. director of the Wellspring Retreat and . Re sou r ce Center 111 rural Meigs County was , coinci· de1itally, confro nting ., topM.:rrtln ics suc h as terrorism. governr!1ent and legal 1"ues. specific group information. research and ass istam:e. at the Interna tiona l Culiic Studi es Association l'Oil fcrcnce . The ICSA holds confe rencc~ oft en to try to confrc;Hit tire i." ue of cults and terrori ~m. Martin said. · "The place and timing were interesti ng heca use the Con- .· ferem.:e was sandwiched between the two London bclmhings.'· . Ma rtin said. "The ICSA had 'presenteis · from all ,wer the world. both Or. Paul Please s~e Martin, AS Fair exhibit registration ends · Bv' BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYOAilYSENTINEL, COM JtM's FARM EQUIPMENT Z-FORCE sent in g .Get rid of old ·appliances " Insurance · Real Estate For her first year in 4-H and her first year showing, Jessi Burgin. 10, of Whiz Kids 4-H will end the week with success. Her class 7 market hog was named s~cond in its class Tuesday during the market swine show. ALBANY - As the terror~ ist attacks in London were taking pial:~ last month, a local expert on cults was pre- WEATHER . &~114·- '~~toMe.~ Steve Davies of the Red Dot for Kids campaign passes out fans . to passers-by at the fair Thursday. The Gallipolis City S~hoo l s' Red Dot for Kids campaigners stand along sid..: the Local Schools' Qual1ty Schools for Quality Students Gallia, County native Paul "Bub". Will iams. II. performs campaigners. both ·raising awareness of the need for. new schools in Gallia County. for fans on the main stage Friday night. .1' STAFF REPORT NEWS@MYDAILY.S ENTINEL.COM INSIDE A staple of the any fair, the ferris wheel aecorates the fairgrounds, inviting everyone to ride. d ,u h ·· • ulou I • •,,. , ~ ' Haley Angel, 12, shows her class four market hog Tuesday in the show arena. Angel won first place in the c·lass and fifth in the division, classes one tl1rough eight Angel also won first place in show'tylanship earlier that day. · 111 \ Big Country 6x6 Utility Vehicle 'B Section Spmis Weather ~· A6 • 2Utl,j Ohin Vullt•) ruhli~llillK CH. SYRACUSE - Now the residents of Meigs· County wi ll have an opportunity to get rid of old appliances that arc wllccting dust in their basements during Syracuse 's Re<:y<: lable · Recycle Days. . Recyclable Recycle Days will take place fmm 8 a.m. to 4 p.m .. Aug. 26·-28 at the parking lot near the Syracuse Village gunrge. Mark Hart of H&S Hau ling and Home Maintenance will be providing a trailer to store the appliances. Hart will also offer free pick-up serv ice for tho'c that cannot make the drop ofT point. · Those wishing to have appliances pi<:ked up during the three day event should call Hart at the following numbers: 4,4 7-2151, 447-2152. . 992-3140. Han will take anything· metal including air conditioners. hot w;1ter tanks. washers, dryers. refrigerators. stoves. wire. aluminum cans. etc Basically he will take any thing metal and recyclahle. He will not take tires or trash. Rccydabk Recyding Days is a free 'en·ice ami available not justt() Syracuse rcsllknts. Hart said ho. will a<:cept materials and make pic~ ups · , from thrnughuut Meigs County. " . ' • • Charlene Hoeftlch/ photo Hundreds of entries for exh1bits 111. the various depa rtments of display of.the 2005 Meigs County Fair were made before the 4 p.m. deadline Saturday at the Fa <r Board qffice on the Rock Springs Fairgrounds. Here Jayme Hill of R·ac1ne enters t he SIX·montll-qld son of her sister-1n-law. Janey Bnn age r of Ra c<ne. in the pretty baby contest to be ,held on Saturday morn1ng of fair week on the hill stage. Sl1e is given ass istance of Sara Mansfie ld . an employee in the fair board office. '· · � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 08. August Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource August 7, 2005 adams hovatter mitch neal roush seelig stumbo wolfe