https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/49f3f8777e9b6cc074b41c8e195c769a.pdf de94a482a2856183f6df2d09de9a3b93 PDF Text Text .. .. . ALONG THE RIVER L IVING Serenity now: Village, volunteers make garden a ~eality, Cl Hou~e of the Week: Compact home built for comfort, too, 01 un a Hpmetown News for Gallia & Meigs counties • • IS liB~ II Cu. SPORTS • Bucks light urge to look ahead. See Page 81 OBITUARIES . . l I Page AS • Kevin Sean Adler, 47 · • Beulah Boggs, B5 • Joseph Davis, M.D., 92 • Ruth Janet Gray, 92 · • Joyce Ann Howell, 69 • Donald Roush, 65 • Kate Roush, 89 ( Page 16 • Friday, August 12, 2005 Back to Schoo\ Etlition Pomeroy • Gallipolis Grandpals program enhanceS children's lives· RIO GRANDE - Children in the three counties, with and senior citizens in the around 75 students in · each region are heing brought county being matched with together by 'an innovative pro- senior citizen s. gram sponsored hy the "We match each student Retired Senior Volunteers with a senior volunteer at the . Program (RSVP) · at the beginning of the year," University of Rio Grande/Rio Rogers said . The student s and senior voiGrande Community College. The Grandpals program is unteers exchange biographies, +currently active · in · Gallia, · learn about each others' likes Jackson and Vinton counties. and dislikes, and then " It's something that we exchange letters regularly started several years ago, but throughout the school year. we've expanded it in the past Grandpals provides topics for few years." said Susan letters based on themes such· Rogers, director of the as responsibility and 11elpfuiGallia/Jackson/Vinton RSVP ness, and the volunteers often and Volunteer Network Center write about ways that they at Rio Grande. apply these themes io their "It is a combination lett.er- own liv.es. writing and mentoring pro"In addition to that, they gram," Rogers said. · have the chance to write The program puts together about whatever they want to · students in third, fourth or write about," Rogers said. The senior volunteers . also fifth grades and senior citizens living in the region. The have a chance to talk about program started with just cer- ' their lives and share some histain . classrooms at area tory with the students. In this schools, . but now includes way, the students can learn entire grade levels at school s about World War II and,other "It's incredible to see the bonding," Rogers said. The senior volunteers often bring gifts with them to · the meetings, and everyone has a good time. The RSVP program coordimttes the event when the students . .and volunteers meet, and the program also delivers the letters thro).lghout the year. "It's also a really good historic events from people wlto lived through them. " A lot of kids don ' t have the same traditional types of grandparents that we saw in years past," Rogers added. "Through this program, they know that every month they will be communicating with a person who cares about them. It makes them fee l very spe- English exercise," Rogers said about the Grandpals program, adding that the teachers use the program as a way to .teach stude'nts in a variciy of aroos. · ,Whtle ' the progra!." only olftctally runs durmg the school year, for many students and volunteers, tt becomes an ongoing experi ence . Often the students and cial.'' volunteers keep writing to At the end of the year, the each other and stay in touch. senior volunteers and the stuLast yeat. Grandpals was dents meet in person·, but they active in Gallia County at often already feel like they Southwestern Elementary know each other very well . School, in J,ackson County at before they · meet. Southview Elementary School I•onwt·o~ • . ~hddlt•port • Gallipolis • Au~:ust q ' •>ooc ,) • Peoples Bank raising money for school supplies. See Page A2 • Cabela's marks one . year anniversary in W.Va. See PageA2 • Local Briefs. See Page A3 • Waitress gets kidney transplant from customer. See Page AS • Debate over Social Security iR'!estment accounts resumes as GOP pushes tor fall vote. See Page AS • Couple accused in courthouse shooting refuse quick return. See PageA6 • Report: Federal authorities investigating physicians group. See Page A6 Grande volunteered to be active in the Grandpa Is program last year, including Rio Grande President Dr. Barry Dorsey. "It keeps growing every year," Rogers said. ''It's just a wonderful program that does a lot of great things.'' For more information on Grandpa!.> , call Rogers at (800) 282-720/, extension 7449. For additional information on the wide variety o} · academic and professional p~ograms offered by Rio Grande, . log onto www.rio.edu. WEATHER ' . . ~~~~,~~activity marks Meigs County Fair ope.m.·n··g POMEROY - The carni;:al rides arc moving in, the ~ame booths being set up , th e food stands already in operatton , and fatr exhibitors are hustling about creating a flurry of activity on the Rock Springs Fairgrounds. It 's fair week and th;ll means "show time" when everything has to tie in place and operating for the gdmd ope.ning of the 142nd Meigs County Fair, 7 a .m. Monday The hundreds of youth and adu lts who exhibit at the fair hav~ been working on their ~roJect s for many mo"nths and lor • them , this week brings recognrtron Joe their accomplishments. As in previou s years, several area~ of judging, including ?~omesttc arts, granges, bakmg and can ning, photography and pamttngs took place Saturday. Today those entries are being placed on shelves, draped oyer racks, and displayed on walls for fairgoers to view during the week. . Tonight at 5 p.m., activities Getting around on the Rock Springs Fa ir r d . Charlene Hoefllch/photo improvements are walkways from the gran:eo~~l l ~ J~~t g~t a little easier. Among this ye ar's path along the cliffs which lead s to the grandstando eds age area and from the midway to the . an racetrack over the hill. at the grandstand will kick off fair ac tivities. Tltcre wi ll be a parade around the racetrack. the annquncement of . fair royalty, the presen- . Mini sterial Assoc iation with tatJon ol an award to the fa ir an <~1<1 fashioned hy mn sin g bnard . and the tr.,diti tnw l _ _II s bee n a bu sy \ta r for the opening by the Meig.s fa_" boa rd as they cont intial!y ju1~i o r wnrk to impro ve the ground s and prcmde better fac il itie s fo r fairgoe rs. La't yea r. 24 acre s of adjacent land O il the Humphrey b nn wa s purcha sed for more p~ rki n g. Thi s ye ar. th e rest of the larm wa s bought and has been tumed into even more parki ng. The road to the new lot has bee n improved. · "Thcre·s enough ., pace there -lor a thousand cars " said Ed Holter, fa ir boa;d pres ident . "T his solves all (}.f our r arking proble ms." Since the fair operat es Oil tw o levels, the midway area and th e . racetrack and pull area ove r the hill , tw o shuttle wago ns wil l be used to transport people back and forth lrom the par,ing area s to the l•llr gates am) lake fairgoer s lrnm Si ll's un the hill to activit ies helow. Pulled hy tractors the wagons wh~eh are cm ered have ste ps at th e back for b'oarding. and adequ ate seating. In add iti o n, th e VFW of Tuppers Pl_ain s will again b~ un th e grounds o peratin g Please see Meigs fair, Al BY E!RtAN J. REED BREEO@MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM P0,\1F.ROY - TI1e outcome of a study o n CS in area resi· dents coul d result in routine chel'l<s fur . the chemical in eve!) wat t:r sy .;tem in the U.S .. pu Hi n ~ it along... ide tox ic chemic.,Js like ryan.ide. arsenic and mercury. the Envi ronmental Work ing ~l ru u p said Friday. Dr. kd Emmett. researcher at ll1e University ol Pc'llllSVh'llll a. will di scuss the third and fi nal part of hi s stud s on the health effe cts of CS ex pos ure on Monday cn~ning in Vin t.;em. · a Ple_a se see C8 study, Al Bob Evans Farms story corrected All ofthe new equi pment is shQuld do somethillf! t<' help '" made ol steel coa t ~J with a rejuvenate," Jenki ns " iid. STAFF REPORT pla sti~ m_aterial to · help pro-· NEWS@MYOAILYTRIBUNE.COM The grant was aJ m i nis l ~ red te et II trom the w~ athe r. , through the Obiu Dcpm;tmc111 Jenkin s said . ol Natural Resourc·es. he suid. . GALLIPOLIS - A story That gr:anl wa.s ,;warded to But th e add ition of the new 11l . Fnda; ' s Gallipolis Daily the cit y_yfl er the cllO I Lupton ~·u rn i s h ing~. i ... not the onl y . Tnhune lllcnrrectl\ idemilied Blod t1re on Scc·ond A1e11 ue. llllprovcmclll planned for the Daniel E. E1·an s ond Robert Jenkin s said . · · L " Bnb" E;ans as nephew Please see Park, Al and un cle. respecti ve ly. · . "The legislature fe lt lhat they The) are co usi ns. a family mr mhe r mlor:med the Sunday Trmcs-Sc nll ne l. Daniel ~van> fa ther ivas Emerson E. Ev an s. un c le of Bob E,·,ms. anJ Boh Ev ans' fa ther . 11 a., Sta11k y Lew is Evans. I E m ~r.stln ·and Stanley l F. ,·:ms. 11-erc brot her>. Stun ley ~1c tlmd ln •m the oldest and j 1Emn~nn next to th e youn cest .. r 12 dJi lJ re11. · BY BETH SERGENT Emer"'" El'an> was the BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL COM , lounding c hairman of the hu:ml :111d chid"- exec utive R AC INE Racine olTirer of Boh FsaiJS Farms Vtll age Cm11in l rccenth sent Inc·. D:r: nicl Evans .s ucceeded a letter to American Eiectr ic EmerS<r:n Esans as board Power·' ~1 c>un tai neer: PI,11 H at chairman and CEO in 197 1. New Haw n. W.Va .. ask i n ~ Daniel Evans relircd as CEO for assur:uJCes tha t " Raci ne on April 2\l. 2000, and as board wi ll 110t beccun e th e 11cxt d~<urman 011 April 27. 200I. C!lcs hire" when the plalll's arc·urdmt: to the co mpany's $)()0 mil lion fl ue ~as dcsul · Web slle. He was 'ucceeded in fur11ati nn 1 FCi D )- or .. ,, ct both po,i tion' by Stewart J( s.:ruhber' ,, wmplc teJ 111 Oil ens. who resigned from the January 2007. . pn,ts on Aug. 9. Cu un cil's concern , ,te ms ~nbc· rt E . H. Rabold, "is the from the pu"ibk '"~ <>f hieh 1 nell hoard cha irman., while \ulfu r wal from the· .~l d I (; a JI~a. Cnt1111) native Larry I htl rp Sporn Coal 111 111 c 111 C. ( nlilln , 11 ltn rem ed from the new 11 cl ,ciubhcr. the company in Ju ly ~004 T he burni ng of h i ~h sul fur 1 and I"" bee n a hoard member PI sllr:ce 1 '!~1 . i> the interim ease see Scrubber, Al ., ('1-J). company offtc ial s said . FOR A GO()D CAUSE. Pefliatlidans are available during Urgent care hours. 365 days' a yeat. You never know when an ac:cidem might happen. It sure is niCe to know INDEX 4 SECTIONS - 24 PAGES Around Town . that someone is there to help. Celebrations Classified s Comics HOLZER CLINIC ,. D Section insert Obituaries A4 As Reg ional A2 Editorials · 90l JackS(~~>~> Ph ' • INSIDE and in Vinton County at Allensville Elementary S c h o o l During the 2005-06 school year, Grandpals will be active in Gallia County at Addaville Elementary School. in Jackson County at Parkview Elementary Schoo l and in Vinton County at McArthur Elementary SchooL Several faculty members and administrators · at . Rio UJgad ~ lw••L • ... Mt...'lfl - M' ' . l111)a.a. - . . . . . . We 'rADIII · t:G0Jl& , ... ·····;•·I:G0Jl& . .... 1 Sports • W eath er B Section A6 . © 211115 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Racine airs· concerns about riearby scrubber ' • �r PageA2 REGIONAL .-6unbap ltme&-jentfntl Sunday, August 14, Peoples ·B~nk raising money for school supplies BY KEVIN KELLY KKELLV<i!MYOAILYTRIBUNE .COM GALLIPOLIS - A dri ve by employees of Peoples Bank 's Gallipolis office has been launched to make sure local students ha ve ,w hat they need when they return to cla"es in a week. · The bank is acce pting donations of money ami school sttpplies . at its Third Avenlle office and will continue taking donations through this wee'k, said Office Manager Ki rk Frazee. ca study from Page A1 A hor dog lunch will be held at the bank Monday, staning at II a.m. to mise funds for the drive, and employees are selling. pllper monkey> for $1 to help the cause. Frazee said he ~an understa nd '\hat parents and their child ren arc· "oing th rough whe n trying to" get thei r kids properly equ ipped for sc hoo l. as he has discovered - w ith hi s son. "· "You won't · he licvc the supplies he needs," Frazee said. "He nceus headphones for his curnpll ter cla>s. . a nd whid1 DuPont has used since 195 I at its Washington Works plant south of Parkersburg to , make Teflon and snuilar products. Since that time. C8 and D[tPont's emissions of it have hccn unregu lated by state and federal ageilcies. Meanwhi le. the C8 Health Project wil l open its seco nd he 's only in kindergarten." And for a lot .of parents. finding the money to buy supplies is a tough proposition. That' s where the $1,000 the bank hopes to raise will come in handy. . " We'll do this up through thi s week , and then contact the princip;tls of the schools here in Gallia Coum y and see what their nee.ds are," Frazee said . "Then we'll take the suppl ies to the schools." Bucket s have also been . placed in the lohby for those wishii1g to donate. He added Park from Page A1 park. Woodall said. The city hopes to soon be able to bt~ry the power lines running along First Avenue on the parkfronr side to help the aesthetics of modular te~ting unit in the area, he said. And they Belpre on Monday. and still plan to do more work to plans . to open a unit in make the park even more Pomeroy later ihis month. handicapped accessible. The Belpre , ite. loc·ated on Plans call for a new sidcStone Road near Bel pre High · witlk on the ri ver side of the School. will be the primary picnic tables. next to the bank testi ng si te for residents in the on the park front siueLhe said . . D.C ., a tea m of scienti ~t~. eiH!i- Be lpre anu Litt le Hocking That will give those in wheel.neers, policy ex pens. ,lawyers l·ommunitie ~ . whose water c.:hairs easier access to the tiew and computer pr og ramm er~ supp lies have boih tested pos- tables. benches and swings. The new sidewalk will be which repo11s on environment- iti ve li>r C8 co ntamination . The CX Health Proj ect handicapped accessible at related govcmmenl data. legal oversees a lan umark commu- each end of the park, and in documents. and scientific studnity, health stud y which will the middle at the crosswalk , ies, repc>lled Friuay the thiru part of Emmell's st t~ dy cou lu in ve ntory health hi stori es and Woodall said . Additionally, the park will have a profound effect on how bluud s•nnples of residents in see even more improve ments . . . ix area wate r syste ms."' -the chemical's presence in .public water supplies is viewed including ,Lubeck and Mason later thi s summer when Coullty. W.Va .. Belpre. Linle Ameresco Energy Inc., begins :'and treated. · C~ is another name for Hockin g. Pome roy and work on an energy savings plan designed to provide amm<inium per1lllor<x>eta\loatc. TUI)pers Plain s.-Chester. The ·first two · pa rt s of Emmett\ study. released last month , follnd C8 in the hlood of 326 southeastern Oh io•ins at 60 to 80 times h i~ h cr than levels in the ge neral population. and found that the mai n source of the contamination was drinking wa ter. Emmett wi ll discuss those findings at 7 p.m. at Warren High School in Vincent. · The EWG of Washingttin Scrubber from Page A1 coal was bt~rned in AE P's .Gavin Pl an t when to uch:downs of blue plumes of sul-furic acid aerosols occ urred in Cheshire in 2001 . · Mountaineer Plant . which is in close r proximity to· Racine then the tow n of New Haven, Cllrrently bllm s low sulfur ·coal to meet sulfur dioxide em ission limits. "We recog nize that Racine is a neighbor," Mountaineer 's Pl;tnt Environmenta l Coordinator Chris Long said. "A fl er we rece ived the letter we offe red 10 go back over and ta lk tn them if they so· desired to address any issues a~a in We take their conce rns ve ry seriolls ly." Earl ier this year, Long and other AEP official s visited Racine and surrounding villages to explain the lessons ·they Jcamcd from the problems with Gavin's wet scrubber and the solutions they believe have been put in place. The solution, according to AEP, is a relined mitigation that the hot dog lunch has been successful in past drives the bank has held to assist child ren. Anyone needing infor;nation can contact Frazee or the bank's employees-· Mandy Staley. Tami Eblin , Holly Siders. Marcia Browning and Barb Cunningham - tit 4460902. . The bank is open 8:30a.m. until 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday, and the drivethrough until 6 p.m. It's also open H a.m. until noon on Saturday. infrastrllcture improvements · for the city, Woodall said. Part of the plan includes upgruding the lights in the . park to new, more energy efficient ones. The city hopes to have a dedication ceremony with local dignitaries this fall , Jenkins said. One key person they. wil,l invite is -state Sen. John Carey, R-Wellston, who was the chief sponsor of the legislation that secured the fund s for Gallipolis, Jenkins sai<,l. No date has yet been set for that ceremony, he said. Now that this phase of the improvements is complete, and the park now has 17 new trash cans in place,, Jenkins is hopeful that the park will stay cleaner than in the past. Sitting at one of the new picnic tables, it is sometimes easy spot garbage laying on the ground. ''We would really appreciate the public's cooperation in disposing of their waste properly,'' Jenkins said. "Most people do, but there are some who don't." Cabela'S marks one year mmiversary in W)lc1. WHEELING , W.Va. (AP) s;tid the Ohio County store Outdoor " outfitter has drawn customers from a Cabela's marked the first wide area. "Fifty percent of Ollr cusanniversary of its Wheeling tomer base co mes from I00 store on Saturday. · miles away or bett~r." Cabela's Regional Manager .Mike Boldrick said Boldrick said. "If you come the opening of Cabela's I Oth . to the parking lot on"a weekstore last year "could be con- end, you ge n~ra ll y find a lot sidered the model for the way of license plates froni 10 difa community welcomes a ferent states." Cabela's is holding its fall business .' "Outdoor Days" sale runCabela 's, which lias ning from Sunday through opened three more stores since the Wheeling facility Aug . . 28 in preparation for opened it 's doors last year, hunting season . 1 Meigs fair from Page A1 go'if carts to accommodate those wh o prefer to ride rather than walk from one location to another. The biggest improvements thi s year have bee n the ·constrllction of the 60-by- 140 foot Thomp so n-Rou sh bui lding, _the tearing down of the old Eastern Band Booste rs conce ss ion stand and moving that operation to the old Chester firemen 's booth near the se n.ior fair bui !ding, extensive drainage . work behind the food stand's, and the co nstru ctio n of a walkway . from the gra nge building to the stage area and from the· midway to the -'l--..· Sharp Shooters LOTS FOR SALE Take a Drive Through the woods up to a beautiful meadow overlooking the Pines on 16 acres. Has a stoned entrance. Just off SR 35 between Jackson and Rio Grande. 1-800· 213-8365 www.count~me.com . ·Countrytyme in SE Ohio Galll~lls and Jack Williams for Poi-chasing my zoos Market Steer! COUNTRYTYME..l ••lliiNiathilaniii .Wood ' SOutheast Ohio Office All proceeds go to the Pleasant Valley Hospital Foundation . . r-------------------, I1 scr~mble • s·60/ player for ad~ance registration or S65/ player for same dayregistration • Platinum; gold, silver and bronze level sponsorships available • For more information please call, {304) 675·4340, Ext. 1326 I Make all checks payable to the '. Pleasant Valley Hospital Foundation: Please complete form, detach and send with payment to: .PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL COMMUNITY RELATIONS ANNUAL FALL SCRAMBLE 2520 VALLEY DRIVE POINT PLEASANT, WV 25550 • ·•·' •. ' . ' I f I I I I I I I, I I . I ~ I ·· ' .. \ 1 .. *Hm:iitqx 1 •• ~ I1 · " '111/flll//m .team 1w1 /cap oJ 711. I ' I I Golfer A: I 11 Handidlp: I I I tGolferB: ·.·I I '*Handicap: I I I Golfer C: · Shotgun start at 10 a.m. 1 d. I' · j Only one player afloored with a handicap nmler .Jn. 1 • Rimside Golf Course (Mason, WV) · Soft spike facility • Four·person best ball , I I I' I ,IGolfel'D: I t t Hamicap.· I I I I, I ( l; 1 I l ) Hole ~ponsorship - $100 1, HifVwoWdyou/ike to be &tedansignage? I I l I ( I I : I : L ) Donation I IGRANDTOTAL: I . , 1 L-------------~-----~ ' • Thursday, Aug. 18 MERCERVILLE Freshman and new student · orientation at South Gallia High School, 6 p.m. Sunday, Aug. 14 Friday, Aug. 19 GALLIPOLIS Arron RIO GRANDE - River Fry family reunion at the Valley Organic Food Co-op home of Ri chard and Linda meeting, •Fellowship !-fall of . Howard, Creek view Drive . A potluck dinner begins at I Simpson Chapel United p.m. Door prizes and games Methodi st Church, Lake for children , with music pw- Dri ve. Saturday, Aug. 20 vided by the C:herry Ridge GALLIPOLIS - TwentyBluegrass Band . A11yone year reunion of the North wanting to swim, bring Gallia High School Class of swimming clothes. 1985, 6 p.m., · Holiday Inn . RIO GRANDE The Pre-registration required. For 125tlt Blazer fami ly' reu nion, beginning at noon at the registration informat ion. contact Dr. Todd Ragan at 446, Univ ersity of Rio Grande 2236 (daytime). cafeteria, Room C. GALLIPOLIS - Patriotic GALLIPOLIS - Gooch Lineage Workshop sponsored 84th annual reunion will he by French Colony Chapter ~eld at the home of Loeta DAR •. 10 ·a.m. until 2 p.m., Abblett, 5 I Garfield Ave ., B o~sard Memorial Library · Gallipoli s. Covered dish at Sunday, Aug. 21 noon . RACINE - Annual Sayre PATRIOT - Descendants famil y reunion for desce tb of the late John Wi IIi am dants of Martin and Emma Myers and Mary Polly Fralix Sayre, II :3 0 a.m .. Racine Myers wi ll gather for the Shriners Park. 87th Myers reunion at Fox PROCTORVILLE Fairview Christian Church, Jeffers family reunion . Fox Fairview Road. A cov- Ba~ket lunch served at 12:30 ered di sh meal will be served p.m. at New Hope Methodist at 12:30 p.m. For informa: Ch urch, a half-mile off State tion , contact He'nry L. Myers Route 7 on SR 775 . at 379-2352. LETART, W Va. .- Annual Thesday, Aug. 16 Shirley homecoming at the GALLIPOLIS former home place of Orientati on for seve nth Ephraim and Hannah Shirley graders and Oil new students off Shirley Road from State at Galli a Academy f:ligh Route 2, about 13 miles north School , 7 p.m., GAHS audi- of Point Pleasant. Family and torium. • friend s welcome . Covered .· Post ·offices support troops PLUS ANT VALLEY HosPITAL ~NNUU FALL ScRAMBLE • Sunday, September 18, 2005 Community events MERCERVILLE Freshman and new student orientation will be held Thursday, Aug . 18, from 6 to . 8 p.m. at South Gallia High · School. First period class will begin at 6: 15' p.m. Seventh period will end at 8 p.m. All students and parents iue encouraged to attend. Students may pick up lock: er keys, parking passes a.nd : schedules on the following : days : • Seniors - Monday, Atig, 15, 9 a.m.-2 p.m. • Juniors - Tuesday, Aug. 16, 9 a.m.-2 p.m. · • Sophomores : Wednesday, Aug. 17, 9 a. m. . 2 p.m. • Freshmen - Thursday, Aug. 18, 9 a.m.-2 p.m. or 5':30-6 p.m. Teachers should repon at 5 p.m. Card shower GALLIPOLIS Leona Sewell will celebrate her 90th birthday on Aug. 17. Cards may be sent to her at 1731 Kemper "Hollow Road, · Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. GALLIPOLIS -. Virginia Blazer will celebrate her 79th birthday on Aug. 24. Cards. may be sent to her at 9 Vinton 'Ave., Galli polis. Ohio 45631. GALLIPOLIS - Thelma Neal ce lebrated her 95th birthday on Aug. 9. Cards can be sent to her at Hol zer Senior Care, 380 Colonial Drive, Bidwell. ,. BIDWELL Nellie Wat son -will celebrate he r 95th birthday on Aug. 31. Cards may be sent to her at Roo'm 13 8, Holze r Senior Care Center, 380 Colonial Drive. Bidwell. Ohio 45614 . PATRIOT - Helen Neal wi ll celebrate her 90th birth day on Aug. 21. Cards may be sent to her at 229 Neal Road, Patri ot,, Ohio 45658 . E-ma.il comttiunity cale~~­ dar items to kkel/y@mydailytribune.com. Fax announcemerzts to 4463008. Mail iiems to. 825 Tllird Ave., Gallipolis, Ollio 45631. Arznouncements may also be dropped off at tile Tribu11e office. Public meetings Monday, Aug. IS LETART Letart Township Trustees wil l meet. 5 p.m. at the office building. · School events · Sunday, Aug. 21 POMEROY Orientation for all incoming sixth grade stude nts and new enro lle es in the seventh and eig ht grades, 2 p.m., Meigs Middle Sc hoo l Parents and students wil l 111 the gy m. meet Aug. 22, from 6 to 8 p.m. Classes res ume at KCMS on Tuesday, Aug. 23, and River Valley Junior High Football Meet the Team is Thursday, Aug. 25 at 6 p.m. <It Bidwell-Porter Elementary School. Commission · meets Tuesday GALLIPOLIS Gallipolis City Commission will meet in special session at 7 p.m. Tuesday in the City Building. ·City Manager R. William Jenkins announced. vacan cy at Me igs Hi gh Sc hool to be filled before school starts later this month. In other action taken following an executive session following las! week' s board meeting , the board approved changing·the contracts of two football coaches at the high school level from junior varsity to assistant varsity for the upcoming school year. . Church picnic set for today Smoke testing in district OSLSA to meet · Church reopens for services Meigs Local tilts administration position . Back to School· event posted .' TUPPERS PLAINS The Tuppers Plains Regional Sewer Di strict will conduct a smoke test of the sanitary Sewer system on Aug. 24, with a rain date of Aug. 30. . The test wi ll help inspection crews locate b~eak s and defects in the system. The smoke should not enter the home unless there is a defect in the home's plumbin g system or there are drain pipes that are dried up . It is advisable for homeowners to pour a ' gall on of water into each fl oor drain prior to the tes ting date. If smo ke does enter the home . there is a strong reaso n to assume d aiige,r'ous sewer gases are entering the bui lding, and the building should be eval· uated immediately and the te stin g crew notified . Those who are not at home at the time of testing and return home to lind smoke should contact the di strict at 667-9805 . Those with respiratory · problems and are immobil e should notify the di strict , as well. Clothing parish closed for fair Reunions Other events Stev e Homecomings Church events /nslt rfltlf'l' 7k '1/6 P~ Pupte'' ' ·INSURANCE PLUS AGENCIES, INC. 114 Court Pomeroy . 992-6677 • Instant Messaging - Ke1p your buddy ll1t! • 10 e-mail addre1u1 wlth Wabmall! · • FREE Technical Sooport • Custom Start Plge'- News, Weather & morel ~ ---- ( Surf up Ia 6Xlaster/1 JUSt '3 mora J Sign Up Onllnel www.locaiNet.com :!~ ~ Call TOI'Ia~ & Savel 740-446-4665 LocaiNef Reliable l nt~met 1h e Wednesday, Aug. 17 POMEROY - American Red Cro-s Bloodmob ile . I to 6 p.tp .. Meig' Se nior Cenwr. A II bloud type ' neeued. Birthdays Wednesda y, Aug. 17· RA C INE - Paul Ba er will observed hi s 81 st birth day on Au g. 17. Cards Ill") be sen t to him at 3516:\ Baer Road. Raci ne. Ol1 io 45771. Git¥Mi' WM~liW$ij FRI•811 2105 • THURS 8118105 Sox Office. Opens @ 6:30PM Nightly & 12:30PM for Wed· Sun Matinees Wed, Thurs & Frl Matinees Will Ent1 . Frida,, Augusll91h 2005 DEUCE BIGALOW (EUROPEAN GIGALOW) (R) 1:15 3:15 7:15 & 9:15 FOUR BROTHERS (R) 1 :30 3:30 7:30 & 9:30 THE SKELETON KEY (PG1 3) 1:20 3:20 7:20 & 9:20 DUKES OF HAZZARD (PG1J) 1:15 3:15 7:15 '& 9:15 SKY HIGH (PG) 1':10 3: 10 7:10 & 9:10 MUST LOVE DOGS (PG13) 9:20 CHARLIE & THE CHOCOLATE FACTORY (PG ) 1:00 3: 10 7:00 WEDDING CRASHERS (R) 1 :15, 3:30, 7:15 & 9:30 Acce-;s Stnce 1994 . Family reunion. planned MASON. W.Va. - The reunion of the John Kearns, Jr. family will be held at I p.m. on Aug. 28 at Mason City Park. Those attending should bring a covered dish for the potluck meal _and KANAUGA-The annual 1tems for an auctiOn . picnic of Fair Haven United Informa tion is available from Methodist Church will be · Tom Kearns at 985-4149,. held at 5 p.m. today, Sunday, Aug . 14. Special singing will follow. Everyone welcome. Sunday, Aug. 14 REEDSVILLE · Homecoming at Eden U. B. Church. Ohio I 24 bet ween Reedsville and Hm·k ingport. · Carry-in dinner at 12:30 p.m. and afternoon service at 2 p.m. Martindale faniil y in charge of the service. Special music·, Cherry Ridge Blue Grass Band . Tl1e re 1' a >w imm i'ng pool. Ca ll Martha Patte rson, 441-9 166 for more inform ation . Sunday, Aug. 21 POINT PLEASANT Annua l Shirlev homecoming wil l be ai th e former homeplace of Eph ram and .Hannah Shirley off Shirley Road north of Poim Pleasant. Covered dish di nner at noon : For more information ca ll 304-R'JS-38 12. informatio n cal l Tomek , 992 -9796. Clubs and organizations '· Life Home Car Business 2005 '• Sunday, Aug. 14 POMEROY 81 st . Hayes, Youn g. and Holidav sd10o l re union . 12:.10 p.m:. o ld Holiday School Groun ds on Gilk ey Riuge Thursday, Aug·, 18 RAC INE Pomeroy- Ro ad. Take a covered dish Racine Lodge 164 'F&AM for the potluck, pictures, ~'ill meet at 7:30 p.ni. ai the ge nealogy in forma tion and entertainment. hall. Refreshments. GALLIPOLIS Th e Arron Fry famil y reunion will be held at the home of Ric hard and Linda Howard. Monday, Aug. 15 · RUTL AND - Rutland Creekv iew Dr. , Ga llipo li s. CommUnity · Chu rch vaca- A potluck dinn er wi l beg in tion £ibl'e schi>ol , 6:30 to at I p.m. There wi ll be door R:3 0 p.m. through Allg . 19 · prizes and ga mes for th e at th e church ~ cro>s from children . Music wi ll be hy Piz za Dan s. Theme ts "forever Bui ldi ng" with Burt Builder imd hi s liit le brother Billy Bob. There wil l be puppets. crafts. and Bible stori es. For more Artw- Owners Leak causes service interruption . • dish dinner at noon. Rain or shine. For information. call (304) 895-38 12 or (304) 8953606. .' , COLUMBUS The VINTON - In support of Board of Directors of the American troops and 'in ·Ohi o State Legal Services remembrance of 9/11, the Association and Southeastern . Vinton and Rio Grande post ·Ohio Legal Services will · offices will be taking dona- meet at at 10 a.m. on Sept. 10 tions of non-perishable items OSLSA, 555 Buttles Ave., · for their "Support the Columbus. Troops" catnpai~n. ·· Donations wtll be taken . Thursday, Sept. I through . Friday, Sept. 9. For your donation, you wi ll receive a "S upport the Troops" wri st· band. Also on Friday, the post office wil l be RUTLAND Leading havin g a ''Support the Creek Conservancy Di strict Troops" special ·cancellation has a main lin.e water leak on . until 3 p.m. Laurel Cliff Road. Repairs . wi ll begin at 9 a.m. Monday and should be completed about I p.m. The following roads will have water serv ice interrupted: · Laurel Clfff, CENIERP9 1NT · Hil and, Children's Home. Centerpoint Freewill Baptist Burdette. Nay lor's Run. . Church has reopened its Starcher, Willow Creek. : doors fo r services on Sunday Broderi ck Hollow and Laurel at 6 p.m. Wood . When service is The com munity is invited restored a boil advisory will to attend :is we worship God be in place until furth er with songs, prayer and fel.- not ice. ' lowship. Beginning Sunday. Sept. II , a Sunday School for : all ages, infant throu gh adult, · will open with a starting time of 10 a.m . For' addi tional information, call (740) 245-5023 or (740) . 682-3236. POM EROY Darin Logan has been hired by the Meigs Local Board of Education as assistant princi pal at Meigs In termediate School on a one-ye•tr contract C HES HIRE - Back to fillin g a vacancy which had School Night . will be ex is ted for over a year.. Logan's reassignment creobserved at Kyger · Creek ates a soc ial studi e~ · teachin g ·. Middle School is Monday, . Sunday, August 14, Meigs Coun~ calendar Gallia County calendar Orientation set fOr SGHS Buckey Producer's Uvestock · Evan Wood NORRIS NORTHUP DODGE ·FOR BUYING MY 2005 MARKET lAMB . · PageA3 AROUND TOWN iunbap Ql:lmel -iintind ·Local. Briefs · josh Staley Thank you · . Purchasing My 2005 Market Steer path along the cliff area to the gra ndstand. The stage in fro nt of the grandstand ha s also bee n improved and elevated. anq the main· gate on the hill has been shifted a couple hllndred fee !· toward the cattle barn, with the ticket office being built il])i:l the corn er of the new buildin g. · And, yes, the Mei-gs Sheriff's County Department is back on the ·grounds thi s year to provide sec urity. As for the midwa y rides. Holter re port s th e sw ings and bumper cars wil l be back this year, tha ~ there will bl! <~. little better du st control since the board now has a tanker truck, and the practice of admitting all servi cemen in uni form · iti to the fair free will be continued. THANK MIKE NORTHUP process that will keep the sul- Mou11taineer to burn high fur dioxide at such a small sulfllr coal from a variety of concentration thut it wil l not · source s, not just the Philip Sporn Coal Mine, and all ow touch down . This mitigati on process has them to burn it more cheapheen put to the test at Gavin ly than low sulfur coal. that is currently burning the .which in tllrn keeps prices same high sulfllr coal that competitive . Mountaineer wi ll still have was bttrned during the · blue · tO meet federal guidelines for plume touchdowns. "Gavin has all the ingredi- the emission 'of sulfur dioxide ents to have that' blue plume when ·the wet scrubber is today but now:they have con- completed. "When we stan up we will lrol syst~ns in place," Long added. "It 's obvious th e have a combination of sulfur dioxide mitigation strategies in strategies work ." Long said that the wet place so we won' t have · a scrubber wi ll allow plume touch down,'' Long said. Thank You Farmer's Bank For 2005 • "Healthc'are in Your Own Backyard" Hplur WJngata • Galllpolla 6th Yur Am~ Bru!Klh Sunday, Auguet 7 from 1:00 pm - 3:00 pm. Open IQ the public. For more information call (740) 441· 9633. . Preparation lor Childbirth Sund~y, August 7 from 2:00 pin · 6:00pm al the. Holzer Medical Center Education .& Conference Center. Call (740) 446·5030 to register or for mora information. · • ' Annual Klda Folr Monday, Augusta from 10:00 am-2:00pm in·the Hospital's Fre nch 500 Room. This yea~s "Wild Wild West" theme will featu re displays and education on bike/water safety, iml!'unizatlorts, dental hygiene, nutri lion/wellness, seatbelts, and positive parenting . Games, crafts, and Kid Care IDs will also be part of the event! For more information, call the Pediatrics Department at (740) 446-5075. ' . Parent• Who Have Lost a ChHd SuP$[011 Group Monday, August Bat 7:00pm . New Life Lutheran Church on Jackson Pike in Gallipolis. Open Ia lhe public. Factl1tated by Nancy Childs and Jackie Keatley. If you are lntarettad In attending, pleaee call ·prior to the meeting. l'or more ,informaho~. call Nancy Childs at (740) 446-5446 (day) or (740) 446· .. 4066 (evening), Jackie Keatley at (740) 446-2700, or lhe Lutheran Church at (740) 446·4889. . ' . . Djabe!Qs Self-Management C)asses !Gall)pollal Augui!B, 9 and 10 from 4:00pm until 7:00pm in the Hospital's French 500 Room. Call (740) 4465080 to register or for more informalion. Please have a pr.escription from your physician to attend. .Mason Coynty Fair Augusta- 13 althe Mason County Fairgrounds. Look for the Holzer Medical Center Wellness Wagon . . as they provide free screenings and health information during the Fair. Schedules will be posted daily. : For more information, please call the HMC Community Hpalth and Wellness Department al (740) 4465679. Bbro!!tYaJg)a Support Group_ TUesday, August9 from 5:30pm unti\8:00 pm in Holzer Medical Center Educalion & Conference C~nter Room A. Topics discussed include pain control, exercise. relaxation, fatigue, dep ression and doctor/patient retalionship. For mo re information or to register, please call Missi. Ross at (740) 446-5121: or toll-free at 1-800-816-5131 . t~e Hp)zor Hospice Dinner w)th Friends· Gallla County Thursday, August t1 at 6:00 pm at the Golden Corral in Gallipolis. For more information, call locally at (740) 446-5074 or toll-free at 1-800-SOIJ-4850. Cpmmunlly Cotleo Friday, August12 from 8:00 am - 9:00am in the HMC Educat1on & Confere nce Cenler. Holzer Medical • Center invites all to an·informal anq ongoing. oommunity coffee promoting conversation beiWeen area • leaders in business , community service. education . government and private enterpnse . Sponsored by lhe HMC Chapla1ncy Services Departmenl. For more 1nforma11on , please call (740) 446-5053. ' Diabetes Support Group ljo Galljpo!iS) . Sunday, August14 from 2.00 pm · 400 pm 1n the Holzer Medical Center French 500 Room. Sarah Ramsburg, RD, from the Nutrition Services Department at Holzer Med1cal Center Will be lhe guesl speaker. Call (740) 446-5080 io·regisler or fo r more Information . RAC IN E God's Clothin g Pari sh on Third Str!!ct in Racine wi ll be closed next week . for the Meigs County fair. Th e store wi ll re open the week of Aug. 22 with a 10-cent-anit eill sale on all summer men;liandi sc . Store hours are ' II a.m . to 2 p.m .. Monday through Friday. ' �• PageA4 OPINION , Sunday, August 14, 2005 Obituaries Sunday', August '-4• 2005 • ~ &unbap Working jot a living 'ltimes -i>enttnel 825 Third Avenue • Gallipolis, Ohio (740) 446-2342 • FAX (740) 446-3008 www.mydailytrlbune.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Jim. Freeland Publisher Kevin Kelly Managing Eoitor Diane Hill Controller Lellers to rlw cdilor art' 300 ~rdomw. Tht' \" dulltid f)t' h'ss than ;\/1 letrcn· uri' ,uhjr·rt lo t'duing and musr IJe sixnet! and indurlt• ruldn•ss mul !t'/ef'hone 1111111he1: No H'ord.'i. wrsixll etl lt>ttr•rs ~riJ/ ht• puhfi,·hcd. /,eften .\ luw!d ht! in good . . taste. addrcs.dng i.v.wr'.'· noJ personali1ie.\. VIEW READER'S Concem Our children are missing out Dear Editor: : When I decided to write this Je tter in sup port of the "Red Dot for Kid s'" campai gn. it was mme difficult than I had imagined. After all. what could I say thai hadn't alrc;tdy been 'aid'' I have no new ta lking points or fad ' and fig ures tn share and J admit that I don't have all ilf the answers . What I do ha ve is a concern for the children of Ga ll ipolis City Schook Although I knew the schnols were outdated. I wasn't totally aware. of what our children were mi,ing until! began traveling to other schooL< to watch my daughter play basketball and vulleybulllast year. I wa> '"'""-ed and. I admit. envious of the beautiful , spaL' ious. comforta~lc and mviting facilities other districts have to otler. You can feel the rride as soon as you walk through the doors of those schools. I want this for the chi ldren of Gallipolis City Schools. dun't you? · Yolo might answer by s:tying ynur children are already grown or th~t by the time our bui ldings arc remodeleJ or new ones are· s:onstructcd they will have graduated and moved on. Plc.ise don't let that stop you tJ·om voting for. the sclmollcvy on Nov. 8. Our children are· the future and they ;u·,, · cou rlt in~ on us. Gale Leslie Thurman Class warfare and victimology have been around a long time. and no one is better at using these politiurl tech niques than Senator Edward Kenne.dy of Massachusetts. The Senator kads .the league in "tax nus • for rich" refer~nces, and is now taking to the streets because Treasury Secretary John Snow adinits that .the Ameri<:an economy does not educated benefit · less Americans as much as those with a solid education. Is that it bulletin ? No economy will benefit people who are ill -educated unless it 's run by Fidel Castro. Kennedy immediately seized on Snow's comment to say \his :· "The Bush e~on­ omy does not work for everyone-particularly th e millions of Americans who work hard everyday at low wages ... it won'! be· 'mis· sion accomplished' until average Americans are secure in their jobs and can provide for their fam ilies." So the Senator wants to raise the mtnimum wage I okay with me) and further tax the rich fllik so the poor Bill O'Reilly folk can have more government cntitkmcnts. The same old song . The truth is that the U.S. economy should be moribund like economies of France and ·Germany. After · 9/11. American commerce took a tremendous hit but hounced back . fast be'cause of '"ross the board tax cuts. When Americans have money to spend, everybody wins beca use jobs. are creat~ d by that spending. But politicians like Kennedy want the government to dole out the money to people who ;.should get it." They ,believe in income redistribution; the taking of one person's assets and transferring it to another person. Benjamin Franklin would he horrified. There is in intellectual chaos will pay a price for that foolish decision and all the "welfare" programs in the world won' t change that. And by the way, these are not "average" Americans who are earning six bucks an hour. These are adults who most likely sleepwalKed through their ·school years. , •. · American life is compltcated but simple at the same ' time. If yo u become educated , work hard and live an honest life-· the heavy odds me yo u will become sdfsutficknt and won't need to take <ll ~c·r people's stuff. If you htl\ into Edward Kennell)·, .view of life~ that the system is screwing you and rewarding the fat caJs- that you are entitled to be handed thi·ngs-· then .you will sure ly fail. no matter how many press releases Kennedy stuffs in your pocket. Su hete 's my -press release to Kenn edy : hard work and >elf reliance leads in govcrmncnl cannot force to success on the joh. individual Americans to Senator. Wi se up. spread bc.: ome educateJ. Those the word, and get your hand who make the choice to live out of 'l'Y rock et. IT~ Beulah E. Dawson Boggs, 85, died at her daughter's home after a long illness. She was born in Clay. W.Va. She was retired froni Newbrough Photography. Sh~ was a member of the First •Church of the Nazarene iq South 'Charleston, W.Va.; and was in longtime Christian service at Davis Creek Chtrrch of the Nazarene. She was preceded in death by husband. Joe Bryne Boggs . They were married 62 years. She was also preceded in death by grandsons, Larry Cheesebrew II, Charles Edward Halstead I Land Jacob David Garrison. She is survived by sons and daughters-in-law, Joseph and Lindu Boggs of Charleston, W.Va., and Frank and Evelyn Boggs of Raleigh, N.C.; daughters and sons-in-law, Sharon and Larry'Cheesebrew of Thurman, Karen Halstead Burrows and husband, Weldon, of St. Albans, W.Va. , and Kat!iy and David Garrison· of Columbus ; sisters and brothers-in-law, Betty and Bob Strain of Hurricane. W.Va., Clarice and Lloyd Luhman of Las Vegas, Nev., and Thelma and Bob Dunning of Florida; sisters-in-law and husband, Marie and Velt King of Clay, Lana Boggs of Maryland, and E;va Boggs of Waverly; and 12 grandchi ldren and nine great-grandchildren . ' Services will be II a.m. MQnday, Aug . 15, 2005 , at Good Shepherd Monuary, 335 Fifth Ave. , South Chaileston, W.Va .. 25303, with .the Rev. Merlin Provance officiating . . Entombment wi.JI be in the Graceland Mpnorial Park at South Charleston. Friends may call at the mortuary from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Sunday, Aug. 14, 2005. Grandsons will serve as· pallbearers. Ruth Janet Gray. 92, of Dade City, Fla., passed away' Sunday, June 12, 2005, at Hernando-Pasco Hospice Care Center in Dade City, Fla. · Born in Union County, she moved to Florida 32 years ago from Marietta. · She wus a retired school tea.cher and she taught first grade at Richwood, Lewistown, Lanca~ter and Murietta school s. She also taught one year in Fort Sill, Okla. · She was a graduate of Ohio State University and a member of Delta Kappa Gamma Society. She was a Presbyterian. She was preceded in death by two brothers, Clarence and Jim Heath ; and her sister, Kathryn Collier. She is survived by her husband, Wilbur; and her nephew, Don Collier of Glade Park, Colo . . Grave side Memorial Services will be held at 10:30 a.m. Monday. Aug. 15, 2005, at Vinton Memorial Park. Gathering of family and friends will be held at I 0 a.m. at the McCoyMoore Funeral Home at Vinton. ·Condolences can be e-m ailed to www.timeformemory.com/mm or mccoymoore @c harter.net. THE LATEST.. ,A BOBBLE-, SYRINGE Deaths TODAY IN HISTORY . . LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letlers to the edito r nre ~rl'icom e. Th e\' should he le:~- .\· than 300 ll'urds. All letters are mi>Jecl '" ediling. IIlllS/ be signed, 'tlnd Nrc/mit: tultlrrs.\ und lt' ft'f'hmu! nwnher No tmsi,~ ned let- . "fers will he publi.\ hed. Letters sl1ould he in. good ' last e. addressing is_w es. nor f'l' t.\·mwhth's. Left(' rs (~f'thcmks to orga~iZQ. l ivn s and indi ~ ·i drw l.y 1r iII n nt lu• ru·ceJH ed ,1( u· publica I ;on. ·~unllap t!rim£5 -~rnttnel · Reader Serv i~es Correction Policy Our mam concern m all stones IS 10 be ~accurate . If you Know of an error 1 na :story, please call' one oi our newsr.ooms Our main numbers are: lrtbnnr • Gallipolis. OH (740) 446-2342 Sentinel • Pomeroy. OH (740) 992-2t55 1\tttrstrr • Pt . Pleasant. WV (304) 675-1333 Our websites are: U::rrbrmr • Gallipolis. OH www.mydailytribune.com Sentinel • Pomeroy. OH www.mydaitysentlnel.com i\rR"'" • Pt. Pleasant. WV www.mydallyreyister.com Our e-mail addresses are: Ave nue. Gall ipOl iS. OH 45631 Pe riod ic a! postage paid. at Gallipolis. Member: The Assoc1 aled Press. the Wes1 V1 rg1n 1a Press Asso Cla1 10n, and 1he Ohio New spaper Asso c1 at1on. Postmaster: Send address co r· rectmns to th e Gallt pol1s Da ll y Tnbu ne . 825 Thi rd Avenue . Galli pOliS. OH 45631 Subscription Rates By carrier or motor route One mOnth .. ... .... . .. ' 10.27 One year , . . . . .. ..... 1123.24 Sunday . . . ........ . .... '1.50 Senior Citizen rates One month . ..... . ..... ~9.24 One year . . . . . , .... :. .'1 03.90 SubSC!Ibers should rermt in · adv~nce d1rect to !he Galhpohs D;:uty Tribune. No subscnpt1on by ma11 permrtted 1n areas wt1ere home earner service is available. U::nbunr • Gallipolis, OH news@mydailytribune.com Senhnel • Pomeroy, OH news@mydailysentinel.com Rrg:Lslrr • Pt. Pleasant WV .. news@mydailyregister.com , (USPS 436·840) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Publisl1ed every Sunday. 825 Th 1rd Mail Subscription Inside Counly 13 Weeks ... . .. '32 .26 26 Weeks . . . ' 64 .20 52 Weeks ..... ·. . · .. .. ~ 1 27 . 11 Outside County . .'53 .55 · 26Weeks . ' 107.10 ?2 Wdeks .. '214 21 j __ __ ~ 3 Weeks . CLEVELAND (AP) - A waitress" habit of exchanging friendly small talk with her customers and an Indiana man's preference for Chinese takeout food combined to pro-· duce a life,aving experience. Waitress Barbara Rector be\:ame the recipielll of a kidney donated by Dun Begwcll, a customer .whp , regularly stops by the Chinese restaurant where. she works on hi> weekly comn1tite fro'm a Cleveland engineering job to his Columbia City, Ind., home. '' He's an angel ," Rectof. 57. said of Bedwell early last Week as both recovered from the transplant operation at the Cleveland Clinic. Bedwell and his wife, Shari. give credit to God for the way things worked out. Why else would Bedwell have gotten a six-month job tl\at stretched into years and allowed him to meet Rector, and (vhy else would his .kidney match hers, they said. . Two years ago , Rector started working at Manchu Wok at the Ohio Turnpike plaza in Amherst. about 30 miles we st ' of Cleveland. Bedwell .:;tops at the restaurant every Friday on his way home to Indiana from an engineering job in Cle veland. Gradually the t\vo began exchanging small talk when Bedwell would order hi s takeout lunch, and th ey began to find out more about each other. Just before Thanksgiving. Bedwell asked Re\:tor how she was doing. She told him she wusn 't doing very welL She was going to have to quit work and start dialysis because her diabetes was getting worse. Doctors told her she would need a kidney transplant. .... . . . . . . . .. - -... .. . . . '~ ' • . Kevin Sean Adler POINT PLEASANT, W.VA. -·· Kevin Sean Adler, "47 .passed away on Friday, Aug. 12, 2005 at Pleasant Valley Hospital. Point Pleasant, W.Va. ' Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. on Sunday, Aug. 14 at Wilcoxen Funeral Home. Friends mey call for visitation from noon until 2 p.m. on Sunday prior to the service . Burial will be· in Kirkland Memorial Gardens. WASHINGTON Lawmakers and interest gro ups are gearing up for a fight thi s fall over Social Security, e~ch side hoping'"to use the retirement and disability program 's 70th hirthday to build momentum. President Bush and House Republicans have yet to build a groundswell for shifting a portion of Social Security payroll taxes to individual accounts for younger workers. Whatever returns these'investment accounts earn · would supplement flrture benetits. Bush's proposal for addressing a looming insolvency in the governme nt retirement program by trim- , ming future benefits for high and middle-income earner' also has· yet to get traction. Interest groups and lawmakers on all sides are using the program\ 70th anniver- ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER WELLSTON - Joyce Ann Howell, 69, died Friday, Aug . 12 , 2005 at her residence. She is survived by hus· band, Sam Howell. Funeral services will be held at noon, Sunday, Aug. 14-in th e #10 Baptist Church on State Route 124 near the Jackson- Vinton County line. Pastor Dennis Campbell will officiate. Burial will be in the Mount Carmel Cemetery. Friends may call at the church anytime prior tp the funeral service. Rogers Funeral Home, Wellston , is in charge of arrangements. ' TI1e hidden life if dogs want to talk about the hidden lives of my dogs. Unti l recently,' I wasn't aware that my dogs had hidden lives. There were many tim~ s. such as when thcv· d take turn> repeatedly eating a -deceased lizard and throw ing it back up. when I wasn't even sure they had brains. · Then I got "The HiJden Li.fe of Dogs." the best -selling book bv Elizaheth Marshall Thomas. who has some astounding insights illlo dog beha ~io r. For example. in an effort to find out wha t dogs do when they· re on th Ci r own, s h~ spent months following a hu sky nanwd Mi sha as he roamed all over Cambridge. Mass.. What Thomas di scovered was that Mi sha. who at Hrst appeared to be sim pl y trotting around aimlessly. w;~s in fact earning a. degree fron; HarvarJ Bu>iness SchooL No, I am jo.shing. H:mard does not accept huskies unles, their parent' are cxtremelv wealth\ . Wll:ll Thomas ' di sco\ en~d. after mu.:h ob>ervation. was that · Misha spcnt .his time - at;d here I will allempt to 'tunmarilc two fu ll chitpters of "The lliJden Life of D"gs' ' - sniffing other dogs anJ peeing a lot. · . This might not strike you dog owners as all that deep of an insight. But trust me, it seetm like one when Y•IU 'rc rcauinu the hook. RecaU>C where . _ y(m might \CC ju . . t a Plain old doue cnou~inu e .._ o in non-rOl:ket-scicn tist behavior. Thomas see' a highly sophi,. ticaied organism re ~~mdi11~ to elaborate ~(x:io-bi~) hi~ H. 'tll Dave Barry stimuli and performing complex problem-solving' tasks. It"s not her fault that the >olutiun to the. problem is usually to pee on tt. Anyway. reading thi , book got me 'to thinking about my own dug>. Did they have . a hidden life ? If so, could I di>enver it. and - more important - write a bestsel ling book'' · To finJ ouL I re moved my dogs fro m the con lined, controlled environment of our hou>e and put them outside. \\here they were free to revea l their hidden lives. I ohserved them closely for the better r an of a q;iy. and thus I am ahle to revea l here. for the first time anywhere. that what dogs do, when they are able to make their O\\lll U ec i~ inns in an:un..lanCL' with their ltnfettered natural inst iltcts. is: Try to get back inside the house. They 'pent most Of the day pressing Sijd moony fuccs up against the g J a..,~ Jnltio Jm,r. taking only uc\:as ional break> to >ee if it "as a good idea to cat worm> (Answer: No). Of course. the Jogs haw iri1portant and co mpl ex soc io-biological reasons for waniing to get back into the h<•u>c. For one thing. the house <:ontains the most wondrous thing in the world: th e kitchen counter. One time a piece of turk ey fell off of it. The dogs still re gularly visit the spot where it landed. in case it shows up again. There's an invisible Dog Historic Marker there. Another reason is that the house provides a better echo fur barki'ng. Dogs employ barking us a vital means of communicating important Kate Roush vi need that there is Big Tr.ouble on the other side, JlOS.sibly involving their arch-enemy, the U.S. Postal Service truck. It comes around every day. and usually Ea.rnest and Zippy are ahle to drive it off by harking at it and getting spit all over the wind ows by our Jront door. hut now aprarentlv th ' truck somehow has GOTTET'o INTO THE HOUSE and i' ON THE OTHER SIDE OF TillS DOOR BARK BARK BARK BARKBARKBARKBARK'!! This is what my dogs are thinking I if "thinking" is the wor<l I wan t here) as I get up. walk past Earnest. who is now insane with rage. and open the door. ln.>tantly · Earnest charges BARKBARKBARK into tile hall. . narrowl y mi s,i ng Zippy. who Is charging BARKmy BARKI:IARK into office. Each one gne.s about live feet. then - WAIT a minute! 1 - ,,k id~ to a stop. whirls around. :tnd charges bnck the otller way. still barking . Sometimes they'll pass each other three or 1i•ur times before they ntn out of momentum and lie down again. confident that. thanks to their alertness. ihc house is once again .sale. , . Thi> i.s th e hidden dog world that goes 011 every day tn our house . I admit that. >Ocio-biolugically. it is not as intcre>ting a' the things lhat Ei llaheth Mar,h.;-11 me:-,sai?:es. such as: .. bark.'' Barki1!g al so serves a vital hiological ptirpose: If a dog Joes not release a certain number or barks per day. they wiU back up. and the dog will . explode. (Whe never you hear an unexplained loud noise in the distance. it.'s probahly a dog exploding.) ·Our large main dog, Earnest. spends her day sleeping directly under my · de>k. and three or four times a day she'll h•ive a press ure buildup. causing her to wake . up. lift her head. release a bark :tnd immediately go back to sleep. Her bark, travding at the speed of bark. qukk ly rea<:hes our small e mergency backup dog . Zippy. who is sleeping elsewhere in th e hou se. He wakes up and rush~ up to the outside of my oftlce door ·and starts barking at it because there is - clearly · "'metliing wrpng inside. (Why else would Earnest have barked''! This in turn '"' akcns Earnest. who leaps u.p . honks her head against the bottom of my desk, then Thoma~· dO!.! '-I do. But rushes over and starts bark- Earnest ani! Zippy are the ing at l1er side of the door. only dop' I have. Make me · • Each dog i> IJrml y con- an offer. ' ' 89. Cypress, . CYPRESS, TEXAS - Kate Roush. ~exas and formerly of Meigs County. died Friday, Aug. 12. 2005 in the Park Place Assisted Livin.g Facility in Houston. Texas. A full obituary will appear in . Monday's The · Daily SentineL Crenieens Funeral Home, Racitie, is in charge of - ~P . '"Well. 1"11 give you one> Bedwell said, wr:it ing hi> name, address and phone number oti the bac.k of a napkin, not wanting to see lier cry. ;.When things get re;tdy, if thi s is· really 'what you wan t to do,, give me a call ," he said. In January. Reuor 's daughter-in-Jaw called Bedwell and gave him all the donor ipformation but Rector and her family really ,d idn't think much more about it. A few weeks later. Rector's daughter-in-Jaw found out that she was a match and cuuld give Rector her kidney. But in May, doctors discovered blood in the daughter-in-law's urine and decided that they couldn't risk giving Rector " kidney lhat ,:,ight be flawed : "I knew it was all too goqd to be true:· Barbara told her son and daughter-in- law. AI and Missv Rector. AI Rector decided to take action himseH and volu.nteered to donate one of his kidneys to someone else in a program called paired donation . If the person he gave his kidney to had a family mem- · ber who matched his mother. everyone would win. In June. Re ctor got the unexpected news that Bedwell had gone through with the testing and had decided to .give a kidney to anyone who needed it. His kidney turned out to be a match. The operation was per- ' . • Photo/The Plain Dealer, Mar~ln formed Monday at the Cleve land Clinic. and Rector"s family ., aid the ne w kidney i> working perfectly. · "There's' not enou gh good worJs to say "bout those people :· AI Rector said of the Indiana couple. " He gave her life .'" Mi ssy Rector said of Bedwell. • After the operation. Bedwell joked about how he needed to Jose a few pounds anyway. "It's almost been fun." be said. a 'grimace givi ng him away. · Both Bedwell and Rector planned to get back tu the ir regular schedule> soon·. wi th Rector once again dishing· up Bedwell"s takeout lun(: h as tie makes his way ht;~mc to Indiana. . THANK YOU '"~""''""Bank&. Savings Co. for purchasing my 2005 . Reserve Champion Steer and supporting the youth of Gallia County. THANK . YOU! AttornEy ·JamEs R. HEnry .:, for purchasing my · w~_.L..z;;,..•" 2005 MarkEt . Hog and · supporting 4-H! Joseph J. Davis MIDDLEPORT~ Joseph J Davis. M.D., 92. Middleport. died Saturday. Aug. 13. 2005 at his residence. Friends may call from3 p.m. to 7 p.m .. Tuesday. Aug. 16 at the Middlepon Chapel of Fisher Funeral Home . A private funeral service will be held on Wedne~day . A complete ohrtuary will be in Monday's paper. Online condolences may be serit to www.fisherfuneralhomes.com. · Donald "Donnie' M. Roush ' Katie Hubble Gallipolis FFA Tori TackEtt . I I I I I I t I I I t I I • I I I • t I I I t I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ' I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I t 1 1 t t t I I I I I t I I • • • • STANLEY SAUNDERS ' ••• • ••• Custom designed •• MONUMENTS & lettered I I. for your -loved ones. I l 446-6352 Many samples on Display 352 THIRD AVENUE • GALLIPOLIS, OH Fong sary Sunday as an uct:asion tu reform. it warns. ch ildren worker> di \'Crt a portion of their payroll taxes into indikickstart a debate begun last wi ll be left with the crumbs . \yinter when . Bush made DcmOL:rats used two radio \'iLiual invc~tment actount~. while. wary Social Se.:u,rity the <:e nter- addresses .this weekend to All . the Republicans in Congress piece of his State or the argue that the president "s Union addre». That debate ideas put the dependable pro- advi\ed their leaders' again St had faded by summer. but gram on risky footing . ''It h a~ bringing__the is.;ue to a vote. The White Hou se says House Republicans still hope never been a dav late or a dolto vote on some version of lar short ," said Sen. Ken Bu sh wil l renew .hi .s focus in September after Salazar. D-Colo. "But now, early the revisions this faiL returning from a month of is that guaranteed benefit One group opposed to the idea of individual in vest ment being threatened by a fabricat- vacati on. While he 'has sucaccounts held birthday baking ed crisis and a fa lse solution ." ceeded in alerting the public Bush traveled to more than about Socia l Security's \:Ontests and urged unde\:ided lawmakers "cut the cake. not two dozen states thi s winter prohktm. po ll s show thut the benctlts .'· The organiza- and spring promoting his most Americans don't like tion. Americans Un ited to idea for lettin g younger hi s sol ut ion. Protect Soc ial Security. als<; produced a birthday card "wishing for 70 rnore year> or guaranteed benefits.·· ~ . An electronic card from the opposite side or the debate. circu la ted by the Coalition for the Mudcrninrtion and "JMden Farm Equipment, Protection of America's John Oark Oil Co., . Socia l Security. . or CoMPASS. shows· a Social R&.C PAcking Security birthday cake sliced and and served. Without major arrangements. ' LETART. W Va. - . Donald ''Donnie'". Mark Roush. 65. Letart, died Friday. Aug. 12, 2005, at St. Mary's Hospital, Huntington. W.Va. . . . . He is survived by his wife, Remta Grbbs Roush ol Letan. ServiGes will be I :30 p.rn. Monday in the Foglesong-Tucker Funeral Home, Mason. W.Va., With Pastor Brian May officiating. Burial will be in the Zerkle Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 6 to 9 p.m. Sunday. • ... Donalcj Bedwell recovers . after donating a. kid Aey at The Cleveland·. Clin1c, Wednesday in Cleve l ~d. Waitress Barbara Rector became 'the , recipient this week of a kidney donated by Bedwell, a customer who regu larl y stops by the Ch inese restaurant where s he works on his weekly commute from a Cleveland engineering job to his Columbia City. Ind .. home. ~ Joyce Ann ·Howell 0 Debate over Social Security investment accounts · . resumes as GOP pushes for fall vote Bv MARY DALRYMPLE . . Today is Sunday. Aug. 14, the 226th day uf 2005. There are . 1.39 days left in th~ nar. .. Today's Highlight in Hi story : On Aug. 1-t, 1945. President Truman announced that Japan had surrendered unc;onditionally, ending WWII. ' ·· Ten years ago: Shannon Faulkner officially became the first female cadet in the history of The Citadel. South Carolina's 'state milirary college. (However. Faulkner quit the school less than a week later. citing the stress of her court fight, and her , isolation among the" male cadets.) · Five years ago: On the opening night of the Democratic National Convention in Los Ange les. President Clinton . offered a triumphant review of his years in otTice. and ex honed delegates to propel AI Gore on the road to succeed him : One year ago: A visibly weak Pope John Paull! joined thousands of other ai ling pilgrims at a cliffside shrine in Lourdes. France, telling them he shares in the ir physical suffering and assuriog them the burden is part of GLJd"s '.\vondrous plan.'' Nobel Pcize-wiiltling poet Czes law Milosz died ih Krakow. Poland, at age 93. Fifteen-term congressman William D. Ford died in Ypsilanti Township. Michigan at age 77. 't'Today's Birthdays: Comedian-actor Steve Martin is 60. -Actress Susan Saint James is 5\l. Author Danielle Steer is 58. '1'ar Side'' cartoonist Gary Larson ts 55 . Actress Jackee Harry i~ 49. Former ba.,ketball player Earvin "Magic" Johnson is 46. Singe r Sarah Bsightman is 44. Actress Ha.ll e Berry is 3lJ. Thought for Today: ""The old forget. The young don't know: · - Japanese proverb. Waitress gets kidney transplant from customer Beulah ~- Dawson Boggs nothing in "Poor Richard·'s Almanac" about that. The f~deral government is spending record amounts of money on public education even as local property taxes continue to rise almost everywhere. But no matter how much. is ' spent on the schools, some kids will not respond in the classroo'm. Take it from this former teacher. Those slacker children must be identifiecl and put on another track- they must be taught a skill so they can make a decent Jiving in a competitive society. Sc'n;ttor Kennedy likes to portrcty less educated Americans as ;'victims." Some of them are: victims of stupid, irresponsible. parents. But many simply don't care· for one reason or another. Add 1o the equation addiction, meR'tal incapacities and other serious maladies, and you ha ve a full explanation as to . why some Americans fail in the marketplace. Kennedy and his cohorts eunb,w [:tmrs' -erntmrl • Page As · Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis Visi.t the PLEASANT \ALLEY HOSPITAL booth during the ·· ' Booth hours are 4 p.m. to 8 p.m. ·• •• • ~ Tl:\IOTHY P. I\IETZGER. DO of !,Ill \1 1 ~ il I! I t '1 1 ,, • , t ' 1 will be at the booth on Thursdav, . August 18, 2005. Aooth hours for that day will b~ 2 p.m. to 8 p.m. - • • •• ••• •• ~ ' ~.r\.. • I e I I Itt I I I I I •• •• • • •• •• • • • • •• • • ..• •• •• • •· • e I I I I I I I I If t I Itt t I It I It .. It. I I 1,1 I I I I t I I~ I I I I I I I I I I I . I 1 ·1 I I I I �PageA6 OHIO iJJnbap Qttme&-ientintl Inside: · BY CARRIE SPENCER ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER COLUMBUS- A woman accused of killing a corrections officer while helping her husband escape from a Tennessee courthou se followed her attorney's advice to tight her return to the state to face charges" : Her husband. appearing in the same courtroom moments later Friday, declared "I don ' t want to leave without her" and d.ccided to cornest extrJclition. Meanwhile, the woman's father told The A.'5oc iated Press that he had warned a corrections officer in his home state of Utah that hi s daughter and her jailed husliand might be up to some, thing, but the information never reached Tcnne"ee. George arid Jennifer Hyaltc · were arrested WcJne sday night without a struggle at the America's Best 'Value Inn in . Columblts after a ca hhie tipped authorities that he had driven them there. The tip ended a manhunt that began 400 miles away on TuesJay with the shooting outside the courthouse in Kingston. Tenn. Sup.day, August 14, ~005 sentence. She then sighed and Jennifer Hyatte, 31, leaned back in her chair. appears In the courtroom Attorney John Sproat said Friday for an extradition the extradition challenge was hearing in Columbus. a precaution he advised her to Jennifer Hyatt~ fted take because of the severity Kingston, Tenn., with her of the c:harge. husband. George. a convict· "I've done this kind of work ed robber who had escaped ·long enough to know that all from the law at least four kinds of things can -happen times before . .They were that you don' t expect initialarrested Wednesday night ly,:• he .said.' "l don ' t think we without a struggle at the· should be waiving anything." · America's Best Value Inn in He said Jenni fe r Hyatte is Columbus after a cabbie holding up well. , "Given the tipped off authorities that . severity of the charges. I would say it 's more that she's he had driven.them there. concerned, but I'm not look· The tip capture ended a ing at a person who's commanhunt that began pletely despondeiH."' Tuesday with the shooting George Hyattc 's attorney, outside a courthouse in Robert Essex , did not return Kingston, Tenn. phone calls seeking comment . AP Photo Another hearing has l'leen set for Sept 8. The couple can be extrad ition, he .sighed deeply held in Ohio for up to 90 days. and argued briefly with his Jennifer Hyatte. 31, a lawyer. licensed nurse with no crimi"I don't want to leave with- nal record, is accused of out her." he said. ambushing two prison guards Jent)ifer Hyane did not talk. as they were leading her husduring the h e ;~rin g and band - a con v i~-ted robber showed almost no emotion· - . from the Kingston courtuntil the judge informed her house, fatally shooting guard that the lirst-degree murdet Wayne ·~~o tton " Morgan charge carries a possible death before the couple sped away. Sunday, August 14, 2005 ~~--------~----------~ - 2005 Ohio State Buckeyes Sunday, August 14 . ed. The rainfall is expected to Moming (7 a.m.-Noon) begin near I a.m. The rain fall It· should be a humid and - should reach 0.03 inches by thts cloudy morning. Temperatures overnight. Temperatures will will rise from 7 I to 80 by late linger at 7'. with today's luw of thts mornmg. Wmds wtll he 5 70 occurnng around . 4 a.m. MPH from the west turning Winds will be 5 MPH trom tlic from the northwest as the nonh turning from the northeast morning progresses. as the overnight pmgrcs~es. Aftertwoll (1·6 p.m.) It will be a humid afterMonday, August 15 noon . Temperatures will hold Mortlillg (7 a.m.-Norm ) steady aroun?. 85 w~th today 's · It 's go ing to be a !lllmtd ~nd htgh ol 87 occurru~g ,uovnd 5 cloudy morning Expect mod: J,n the brief hearin g in p.m. Sktes Wtll t.tnge trom crate rain. Rain should reach Franklin County Common mostly sunny to cloudy wtth 5 0 35 · inches this morning. Pleas Court. George Hyatte MPH wmds seemingly was prepared to . 1.Irom hthe nortbh , . .,.; 1emperatures. w1'II hov e1· ,'tt 71 . west t~rntng rom t c nort as w· d . - b MPH from the waive his rig ht to challenge the alternoon progresses. . Ill s WI 11 e 5 . " . cxtraJitio n and ret urn to Eve 11 i11 g (7 p.m.-MidlliKht) ~JOrth:asl tut.111;1g fr,?m.th·e· c.tst Tenne ssee. not real izing hi s It will remain humid . Tllere ,rs the motntng pto"tesscs. wife's dcL·ision. When his is a slim chance that it could Aftemoon (1-6 p.m.) Iawver k-aned IJI and rain . Temperatures will drop It .should continu ~ to be expb ined - that Jennifer from 86 early this evening to hlllmd and cloudy. Expect a Hyatte had decided to fi ght 74. Skies )'~ill he mOstly clear couple ol ram drops arout!d . to cloudy with 5 MPH winds the area. Temperatures wtll from the north. · remain anlund K5. Winds wtll· Ovemight ( /-6 a.m.) be 5 MPH from the cast turnIt will be a humid and cloudy ing from the northeast as the activities. I would conserva- medi cal group was left overnight. Light rain is expect- afternoon progresses. g;llil) ll involve several overlapping iss ues. a stay is in the tively project that the Friday night at the associain te resh of justice and nece.-.:- Medi care fraud exceeus tion' s headquarters in the Detroit suburb of Farmington sa ry to prote~t the gove rn - $500,000 per month." The for-profit group prac- Hills. Mich. lllL~nt's cr iminal invcstiga- · lion." Assisrant U.S. Attorney tice sends doctors to v-isit the Some health professionals Yes! We're most prout,/ to annuunct• tlwt Kenneth F. Affeldt wrote in a patients in their homes. The and elected ofticials have been Sophia Mye rs!Chatrin has court filing. · practi.ce cares for more than trying to redirect routine medjoined the staff at Pajestka , a 50-year-old 25,000 patients in . Ohio, ical care away from hospitals Hair Highlights. Sophia has Brecksville nurse. once man- Michigan, Texas, Georgia and institutions like nursing worked at Fcmta .~tic Sam j· and aged the organization's and Wisconsin . homes and back into residenAttitudes. She would like tu n.m Pajestka has said that she tial settings. They argue that it Cleveland branch. She has t1 special for 'saiu that medicallv unneces- was fired shortly after report- could be cheaper and better for her customers. sary ~erv i ccs were billed to ing what she believed to be . paticius to stay at home. BACK TO SCHOOl SPECIAl . Medicare and other ~ovcrn­ illegal conduct to Visiting Kathleen Anderson. execuPerms $35.00 Reg. $45.00 ment programs fro~n her Physicians officials. . tive director of the Ohio Haircuts $8.00 Reg. $10.00 office. Pajestka's lawsu it also Ronald Levine, a Maryland Council for Home Care, saiu Call today for an appointment lawyer represe nting the orga: · that she is concerned tha't a accu"e~ the or~anization of · with Sophla manipulating payment code·s'· nization. said Tuesday that cri minal investigation of · 453 St. Rt. 7 North • Gallipolis. OH ~5631 in an effort 10 inflate rei m- the tirm is fully cooperating Visiting Physicians could harm 740-446-459'7 . with the government. bursement amounts. the home care movement. "Of course, an investiga"The fraud . -exceeds tion doesn't mean that any550.000 per month just for the Clev.e land offi ce: · thing wrong has been · done, Pajestb said in a statement and YPA maintains that it has attache<.! to her lawsuit. acted properly."· Levine said. "Considering the total num-. . "We.'rc cooperating. We think ber of oiTtces which are still this will sort itself out." A me ssage seeking addiin operation and still engaging in the same fraudul em tional comment from the :}{air J-ligftligftts, Inc. Preview Edition .woo~ \;1,. 2005 Ohio State Football Schedule Set>l. 3 Sept 1o ~ 17 S.pl. 24 August 15-20, 2005 MONDAY Demo Derby.- 7:30 PM Sponsor of the Day: Baum Lumber Company Hendrix Heating & Cooling f'llanlfs t'8 TUESDAY Adam D. Tucker- 8:00 PM Sponsor of the Day: Carmichaels Equipment WEDNESDAY Kid's Day 38 Special - 8:00 PM Special Reserve Seats $5.QO Sponsor of the Day: Dettwiller Lumber & Pepsi . . THURSDAY Senior Citizens Day Harness Racing - 1 :00 PM Truck & Tractor Pulls - 6:00 PM Sponsor of the Day: Ridenour Gas & Supply Admissions Office 740-245-7208 or toll-free at 1-800-282-7201 FRIDAY. Truck & Tractor Pulls- 6:00 PM Harness Racing - 1 PM Sponsor of the Day: Ridenour: Gas & Supp!y It:~ .the University of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Community-College Annual Schedule. di~tribuled the week or August I, day class schedul es for Fall · Semester and Spring Semester arc reversed. Please refer to the Spring Schedule list !O prepi1re fall term ;.chedu les and the Fall Schedule li st to prepare spring term sc hedules. E1·ening classes and lnternt=t classes· are labcl.led correct ly. ATV Drag Racing-11:00 AM ATV Pulls- 5:00 PM Motor Cro,ss - 8:00 PM '• Please colltact the. Office of A_dmissions at 1-800-282-7201 for additional assistance. Magic of the "Caplingers" Everyday!!! · Sponsor: Meigs County ·. Health Department FOR MORE INFO. CALL 740-992-6954 • OCt. 8 at Penn St. Ocl. 15 Michigan Sl. at Indiana TBA Iowa Oct. 29 • at Minnesota Nov. 5 Illinois TBA Nov. 12 Northwestern Nov. 19 at Michigan TBA TBA TBA Soutll ern vs . Ale~a·nder, site/time TBA Gallia Academy at Valley, 8 p.m. Thursday, August 18 Bluefield vs. Point Pleasant (at Laidley Field) , 3 p m Friday, August 19 'rrimOie at Me1gs, 10' a.m Willi amstown at Eastern, 6 p.m. G . Beckley Christian at Hatlnan , 6 p.m. OVC Prev1ew at Coat Grove, 6 p.m. South Gallia ar Southeas tern, 7 p.m . Salurday, August 20 Wirt County at So~hern, 5:30p .m. Gallia Ac.aderny ~e game, 7:30p.m. Walu~rna at Midland Trail. 10 p m . rNP Schedule GALLIPOLIS- A schedule ol UP,COmn'IQ college . end h•gh school vars•ly spor1 •n'<l eventS •nvolvlng teams ltOfTI Gallla. Me•gs and Mason. counties. AP photo Ohio State quarterback Troy Smith warms up Friday during 'football practice in Columbus. Monday's games Golf Bricks.fight urge to look ahead River Valley. Gatlia Academy, Meigs at Ironton Invitational. 8 :30a.m . Eastern at Fox Fire, 2 ' 15 p_m Wahama a·t Buffalo (Deer Run). 2 p.m . Tuesday's gameS Golf SEOAL at CliffSide, 10 a .m. Souli'l Gallia. Paint Pleasant at Wahama (RiVerside), 2 p.m TVC Ohio at Fraflklin Valley, 4:30p.m . TVC Hocktng at Forest Hills, 4 :30 p.m. River Valley at South Potnl. 10 a.m . Wednesday's game TVC Ohio at Hidden Hills. 4:30p.m. TVC Hocking at Arrowhead, 4:30p.m . Wahama. Point Pleasant at Ravenswood Invitational (Green Hills r. noon Soutn Galtia ilt Notre Darr)e (Elks) . 5:30p.m. BY RusTY Sports Briefs Gallia Academy intrasquad · scrimmage set G.ALLIPOLIS - Gallia Acadcmv will hold an . intrasquad football · scrinlmage 7:30 p.m. · Saturday, Aug. 20. The game will give fans an early lo(lk at the ~005 blue Devils and the booster club will be selling spirit items. Fans are asked to donate a bar or soap at the gate in liu or admission. Punt, pass, kick coming to Pomeroy POMEROY - The Meigs Athletic Boosters will spon-. sor a Pepsi Punt Pass ana Kick competition at Bob Roberts field in Pomeroy at noon Sunday, September 4. The competition is free and is open to boys and girls ages 8 to 15. Age groups are based on your age as of 12/31/0S. Contestants will need a copy of their birth certificate and must wear tennis shoes, no football cleats or special kicking shoes are allowed. For more information contact Jimmer Soulsby at 992-6728. Fax- 1-740-446-3008 E-mail- sports@myda llytribune.oom S1lOL!L!i.lilll MILLER ASSOCIATED PRESS AP photo Ohio State football head coach Jim Tressel directs players Friday during football practice in Columbus Trnsfls CarES' Coad1lng Record Ohio State Contact Information SATU.ROAY 8p.m. South Galli a at Ports. Notre Dame, 10 a m. Eastern at Parkersburg Catholic. 6 p.m. Thursday's games Golf ·MEIGS COUNTY FAIR Noon Tuesday's games Meigs at Jackson , 10 a.rn River Valley at Oak Hill, 10 am . Golf Local Stocks Miami (Ohio) Texas Sor1 OilgoSt 3:3Jpm TBA 7p.m. TBA Oct. 22 Wahama _at Atpley (Green Hills). 3 p.m. Oak Hill Financial Sears. -145~92 ACI- 61.89 ' ,31.66 . Wai-Mart - 48.70 AEP- 37.52 OVB- 25.05 Wendy's - 48.98 Akzo- 42.23 BBT- 41.18 Worthington -17.81 4shl~nd Inc. - 62.50. Peoples 27.56 4T&l' :-19.86 . Pepsico - 54:61 Dally stock reports are BLI-12.70 Premier -13 the 4 p.m. closing quotes Bob Evans - 24.80 Rockwell 52.17 of the previous day's BorgWarner - 58.22 Rocky Boots - 30.95 transactions, provided by Champion - 4.25 Smith Partners at Advest Charming Shops - U.37 RD Shell -. 65.18 sse -.:. 24.46 Inc. ofGalllpolls. City Holding - 36.48 Col ___. 48.64 DG -19.06 DuPont - 41.35 Federal Mogul - .45 Family Oxygen & USB- 30.22 Medical Equipment Gannett - 71.73 General Electric - 34.25 {the Bowman Family) GKNLY- 5.20 for buying my Harley Davidson - 52.11 JPM- 34.31 2005 Market Hog! Kroger - 19.33 Ltd.- 24.24 liNDSEY WADDEll NSC- 37.05 Bl·: &unba!' ~imes -&entinel Al!o: .Motorsoorts. Page B3 .l ;rv•rf• Pages B4-5 Report: Federal authorities investigating physicians group · CLEVELAND (AP) Federal authorities are itivestigating an organization that has tried to help re vive doctors' house calls to cktermine whether it cheated national health care programs for the elderly, a news paper reported. The .criminal inqu iry into t~e Vi si ting Physicians A:ssoc iat ion surfaced Ias I week when federa l prosecutors moved to end a lawsuit from · a suhurban-Cieveland whistleblower. The Plain Dealer reported rn a story published Saturday. That l~1w"uil accuse:-. the on..!a!lil:ttion of che;J tinc Medicare and cou lu himb'i he criminal case if it goes forward. prosecutors argued. . The prosecutors told .two federal judges in Columbus that' the case tiled bv Laura Pajestka shoulu .be. ~stopped pending completion of the gove!J1ment's probe . · "Because both the ci\'i l case and the criminal in\·cs'ti- ---· --~-------- . ' Outdoors, 86 Couple accused in courthouse shooting refuse ,quick return • . Year Bowl (Alamo) (Fiesta) (Fiesta) (Outback) W L 8 · 4 11 2 2004 2003 2002 2001 Jotals 14 0 7 5 40 11 .784 Youngstown State Year W L T Playoffs 200Q 9 . 3 0 1-1 1999 12 3 0 3-t 1998 6 5 0 0-0 1997 t3 2 . 0 4-0 1996 8 3 0 0-0 1995 3 8 0 0·0 t994 14 0 1 . 4-0 1993 13 2 0 4-0 1992 11 3 1 3-1 199t 12 3 0 4-0 1990 11 I 0 0-.t 1989 9 4 0 1-1 4 7 0 0·0 1988 8 4. 0 0-t 1987 2 9 0 0-0 1986 Totals 175 68 2 24-6 . COLUMBUS Ohio State 's No. I battle in 2005 will be to remain nearsighted. In a saw-toothed schedule with three dramatic high points and several others considerably lower, it could be difficult for the Buckeyes to train their thoughts on the game at hand while their thousands of fans are lookirrg ahead to games against national contenders Texas, Iowa and Michigan . . HOf course, it doesn't really matter what the . fans are thinking about because that \ just what they do : they have fun, and that's tine. We like their interest, " coach Jim Tressel said. "Now if the guys who are playing and coaching fall into that trap, yeah, it's a big concern." . In the biggest' in1ersectional showdown at Ohio Stadium in years, the Buckeyes host Texas lmd qua11erback Vine~ Young on Sept. 10 under the lights in a nationally televised and highly anticipated matchup. That comes a week after Ohio State opens at home against sneaky good Miami of Ohio. "We address constantly being right here in · th e moment. not on our · tiptoes looking at Miami and not up 9n a stepladder looking clear out to Texas," Tressel said during preseaso n workouts. Two weeks after the Longhorns come to tow n, Ohio State opens Bi g Ten play at home against confer·e nce hull y Iowa . The Hawke yes were I0-2 a year ago, including a 33-7 whipping of the Buckeyes, pan of an 0-3 conference start for Ohio State·. Then there's the .annual regular-season finale again" Michigan , in Ann Arbor on Nov. 19. Granted, !here are quite a few pmsible potholes hetween that colth!fternoon in The Big House and the Sept. 3 opener against Miami (Ohio): home ga mes with Michigan State and Northwestern. and challenges at. Penn State anct' Minnesota. On paper at least, the Buckeyes - ·three year~ removed from a nati onal champion ship · have enough talent to weat,her a lot of gales. if not those three possible thunderstorm s against the Longhorns. Hawkeyes and Wolverines. "We can ·be greai," said quarterback Troy Smith. "The only people that can beat us is ourselves. The 2002 team was' a great team. They had lead~rs . That's what we ha\'e now. We've · got · the continuity. We've got the leaders. Now all we ' ve got to do is .put it all together." Ohio State has nine starters · Please see Bucks. Bl AI> photo Ohio State's Ted Ginn Jr. warms up Friday during footbal l. pra_c: tice in Columbus. I ' 2005 .Ohio State Buckeyes Roster No.Nomo · PoL HI. Wg. Cl. fig. No. Nlme Poa. ... Ht Wu . Cl. El11. 6·2 165 So. Fr. DE 8·4 280 So. So bL 6·1 251 ~~"' Sr · 78 Daniel DYe 79 Jon Skl,ner Jr Jr LB 8-1 248 Sr.~ Jr. 80 Ryart Hamby So. Fr. Ryan Lukens LB So Fr So. 81 A.J Colem ar, Fr 92 Oevtn Jordan 6-1 r 215 Fl 6· Jr So. 34 Brent Ullery QB 6-4 225 Sr. Jr. 34 Maurice Wells TB 35 Ayan Franzinger 35 NICk Panerson 3fl Matt Daniels 'FB 08 FB · So. Fr. S8 'D rew Norman LS 59 John Conroy OG 61 Ma11 Drummelsm1 thLS 6-3 2 15 Jr So S3 37 Anderson Russell DB 6.0 190 Fr. Fr 3B Austin Sptller LB 6-3 228 Fr Fr • 67 .5·11 190 LB· WR 6·3 248 8 'l'fltr Evtron CB 5-11 202 5 9 ' Donte Whitner 10 Troy S 11 Anthony Gonzalez 12 JuSiin Zwick ' 13 Ben Kacsandi 14 MallhewCIOPiela 14 Bnan Hartline 08 180 t60 8· 1 190 6· 175 6-3 240 6-1 195 210 QB.P 5·11185 WR 8-3 180 So. Fr. SO. Fr. Fr. Fr. Ryan Pretorius K Rob Harley So. So 53 Caesar Bule OL Or. Jr. 53 Adam Ltcker LS 5· 10 190 So. Fr. 54 Brandon Smith LB Fr. 54 Tyler Wllaley 55 Nick Mangold OL 56 D1mttnos Maknd1S LS 57 Mike Kudla SS 5th Fr. Sr WA 6· Jr. So. 5-10 185 Fr Fr 6-1 250 6-2 210 5-7 205 Jr. So. So. Fr ·203 52 John Kerr . 52 C DE Bracl Sherman, Sports E~itor 14 Antonio Smith (740) 446-2342. ext 33 bsheJman@m~datlylribu ne 15 A.J. Trapasso P 6· 1 22d 16 Traver Robinson LB 6- 220 16 Rob Schoenhof1 08 6·6 225 Fr. Fr 39 Michael Dougherty DB 5·10 180 So. Fr. 68 17 TOdd Boeckman QB 6-5 235 So. Fr. 39 I Steve Fender FB 41 Oe'AngeiO Haslam DB s-4 5·9 Jr Jr. So SO. 69 Andree Tyree 7 1 Steve Rehr 1ng .42 Bobby Carpenter LB 43 Brandon Schnlttker FB 6·3 255 6·2 250 Sr Sttt Sr. Sr. 72 T J . Downing 73 Steve Wtnner OG 44 Curtis Terry LB 6-2 220 So So 74 K.rk Barton 46 C'tlad HoobiBf' LB· 6-3 So. So. 75 OT com Bryan Walters, Sports Writer (740) 446-2342. ext 23 owahers@mydatlylnbune com (FS 5-9 195 18 David LiSkO WR 6·1 18 04M>n WR 6.( 214 So . . Fr. SO. So. L~ 220 Sr. Jr. So. Fr. Jr. So. So. Llrry Crum , Sports Wrltet 19 OerekHarden WR 6·1 215 Jr. (304) 675·1333. exl. 19 lcrumC mydatlyregister com 19 -lJndoroloodCB 6-2 6·1 170 So. F<. 18? Fr. 20 Don~ld Washtng1on06 Fr. 36 Curt Lukens · SS 250 170 240 Wg. Cl. ·6·0 230 6-3 285 5-10 190 6·3 231 6·2 202 James Laurinaitls LB 255 78 Alex Barro w 5-11 205 SE S Santonlo Holmes Mike D'Mclroo Albert Dukes 4 CB 6·5 77 Rob Sim s Sr QB CB ,3 Malcolm Jenkins • 6·3 220 6·, 195 5·11 185 !-1 1 195 Alhton Youboty · CB 6-1 188 Shaun L.ane CS 5·10 180 Slrjo Weletl FS 6185 Brandon Mitchell FS "' 6·3 205 295 310 2S5 271 300 So. So FL J11111rtc O'Nnl e-1 6-1 2 ~S PK CS TB Wg. Cl. 6-2 6·4 6-4 6·3 6·5 6·5 295 SE SS 6·1 21Z HI. 6·0 250 Ted Ginn Jr. 6·2 230 RB Pco. OL Sr. Roy Hill LB ErikHow No. N1m1 76 Drew HI. 6·1 240 7 Man:ua Freeman P Sr Poa. LB FB OG DL L.B 8 1 Z l'faon Gonlry Nate Salley Joth Huaton Mike Roberta AntoniO FIIHman Elg. No. Name 47 A.J. Hawk Sr 'Sr. 49 Olonte Johnson em Sr. 50 Doug Dat.an Sr. Jr ~ Vernon Gholaton So. So. . 51 AntMny Schlegel So. So. 21 21 So. Fr. 23 Fr. Fr. . 24 Fr. Fr. 25 Sr. Jr. Sr. Sr. 26 29 So. Fr. 30 Sr. Sr. So. So. 32 32 S•. Jr. 33 Jr. Jr. 34 Sr. Jr. Ben Person 64 J1m Cordle Kyia Mitchum T•m Schafer Alex Boone ·- OG Jr Jr f'a_rry So. Jr. So. 84 Doug Wo rthington• DE 6·7 250 Fr. Fr. 85 Bnan AobtSk te , 85 Andre Amos WA 6·3 190 Fr. Fr. WR 6-t Fr. Fr,. WA 6-1 154 DE TE FB DT • 6·6 225 6·5 260 Fr. 270 So Fr 6-4 290 Sr. Sr. 6·1 225 6-3 265 6-0 230 Jr So Sr 87 Kyle Auhl 87 88 89 90 91 92 92 93 6-3 6·4 6-4 6-5 6-6 295 Slh 205 315 So So Sr Fr Fr • Lawrence W tlson Aory Ntcal Stan ..While Jr Outnn PtlcocX Ryan Wrl1arns DE Bran Daly DL Todd Denlinge r DL 94 Nader Atxlalla h Mar cu~ Green Ot OT 95 Stan CoMort OT 1BO Gr. Jr. Jr. Fr ' 6-7 225 6·3 265 6-5 300 6-3 305 Jr. So. Jr. Jr Fi Fr OT 6·5 290 Sr Jr OG OT 6·3 290 6·8 329 5th So Sr So 6-5 305 Sr Jr 96 Jordar Yoel,;scner TE C 6·6 s'm Sr 97 Oav1C1 Paner:.on DL OT 6·7 325 Jr So DL 6-8 Fr Fr 98 Joel Pen10" 99 Jav A 1cha rd~on 6-4 3 15 6·4 250 6-3 285 6·5 290 · DE 315 Fr. So; Sr. Fr So 300 F<. SO 242 i=r 1 So. Fr. 6-3 295 6·6 245 6-3 295 OL OG 275 6·5 Jr 6·1 TE SE 6-5 285 255 6·3 240 Jr OT TE TE 6-2 205 81 Ma rcel Fros1 So So Sr Sr . OT Elg. SO. Fr. Sr. Sr. So. Fr. Jr. So.. So. Fr. 5th Sr. Sr. Jr. Fr. So. Fr:, 5th Sr. Fr SO;. So. Jr. Jr. Sr. Jr. 6-6 276 · Sr. Jr. �• ·Page 82 • ~tntba)) m::inJtU -$rntinl'l Pomeroy • ·surging Reds doWn Brewers .. Middleport • Gallipolis. Ohio State recruit capsulEs Andrt~ Amoa WRICB, 6-1, 110, Mlddll'toWn C(:l.ught 35 passes Jor 500 yan::ts and scored seven touchdowns as a ·senior .. . picked ott seven passes from his defensive back position as a senior ... totaled 30 catches and four touchdowns as a jun!or and added tt1ree Interceptions . MILWAUKEE (AP) National League Luke Hudson pitched six Ent Dlvi~n w L Pel GB solid innings to remain .AManta • 66 50 .5~ unbeaten against P11Radelpflia 61 55 .526 5 Milwaukee, leading the Washlnglon 60 55 .522 5',t. Florida 59 56 .513 . 6lo surging Cincinnati Reds to a New York 58 57 .504 y•, ·5-3 victory over the Brewer' Central Olvltlon w L Pel GB on j!riday night. 73 43 .o29 St . louis Hudson (4-5) improved to Houston 63 52 .548 9', 56 60 .483 17 3-0 in four career stam Chicago 56 50 .483 17 Mflwauke6 against the Brewers by giv- Cincinnati 53 62 .461 19'., 67 .422 24 ing up three runs and five Pittsburgh West49Division hits im:luJi ng tw(·· w L Pel GB homers by Ri ckie Weeks. He San Diego 58 57 .504 56 61 .479 3 walked five ami >truck uut Arizona Los Angeles 52 63 .452 6 .three. San Francisco 50 64 .439 Colorado 44 72 .379 14~ Hudson , who has won Frlday'a Gamea three straight starts, has just Chicago Cubs 4, St. LOUIS 1 eight career wins and Artzona 8, Atlanta 0 .entered_the game with a 7.K8 San Francisco 1, Florida 0 Cincinnati 5. Milwaukee 3 .ERA thts season. , . HouS\011 6, Pittsburgh 5 · ' · He also drove in a run in Washingtun 4, Colorado 2 Phflactelphla 3, San Diego 2 the fifth. L.A. DodQers 7, N.Y. Mats 6, 10 Weeks had three hits for innings Milwaukee. whic h h'" lost Sunday'• Gamta four straight' after rctuming Arizona at Atlanta, 1:05 p.m. San Francisco at Florida, 1:05 p.m. to the .5 (~) mark with a win Cincinnati at Milwaukee, 2:05 p.m. •Sunaay at Philadelphia. Pittaburgh at HouSton, 2:05 p.m. at: colorado. 3:05p.m. Cincinnati has won four ·washington Philadelphia 41 San Diego, 4:05 p.m. .straight overall and nine in a N.Y. Meta at L.A. Dodgers, 4:10p.m. St.louis at Chicago Cubs, 8:05 p.m. row on ttre road. It is the Reds' longest road winning . American Leag~e . streak since they won nine Eaal Division • WLPciGB straight" from April 12-28, Boston 67 47 .588 ·2001. The Reds have won20 New York 62 · 52 .544 5 Toronto 60 55 .522 1~ .of their last 30 games. Baltimore 56 59 .487 11 ~ Milwaukee's Chris Tampa Bay 44 72 .379 24 ' Capuano ( 12-8) lasted just 4 Central Division WLPciGB 1-3 innings. in losing his sec- Chicago - 74 40 .649 Ond straight after winning Cleveland 63 53 .543 12 Minnesota 59 56 .5"13 15'1.! -seven consecutive decisions Detroit 53 61 .465 21 : from June 19 to July JI.Hc Kansas City 38 76 .333 36 :gave up five runs on eight West ,Division WLPciGB _hits and walked four. Los Angeles 66 49 .574 66 49 .574 David Weathers entered Oakland Texas 56 59 .487 10 with the bases "loaded and Seanie 49 65 .430 16~ one out in the eighth and Frt~ ~ . Garnes ' struck out Chris Maoruder N.Y. Yankees 6, Texas 5 . and pinch-hitter Wes Helms, Boston 9, Chicago White Sox 8 · Te,mpa Bay 8. CIOIIIlland 6 . then finished for his eighth Toronto 12, 6allimore 0 . save rn I0 chances. . Detroit at Kansas City, ppd. , Rain Edwin Encarnacion put LA. An9els 9, SeaHie 4 Minnesota 1, Oakland 0 Cincinnati ahead t<•r uoou 32 with a homer leading oil Sunday's " Games Texas at N.Y. Yankees. 1:05 p.m the fourth. Tampa Bay at Cleveland, 1:05 p.m Jason LaRue had an RBI · Toronto at Baltimore, 1:35 p.m. Chicago. While SOx at Boston, 2:05 : single in the fifth and · Hudson's single two bailers p.ll). Detroit at Kansas City, 2:10p.m. · L.A. Angels at Seattle, 4:05p.m. later made it 3"2. Minnesota at Oakland, 4:05 p.m. Encarnacion also made a sparkling defensive play in the fifth . After · Weeks' ball to left field, initially homer to lead off the inning, cafled a home run, was ruled Bill Hall walked and Lyle foul. Television replays Overbay singled. Carlos Lee showed the ball crossing in then popped one up near the front of the foul pole. ... Reds ' dugout. Encarnacion Both teams'. struggling leadleft his feet to reach over the oft' hitters. Reds 2B Ryan uugout railing and make the Freel (strained right quadriceps) and Brewers CF Brady catch. Weeks led off with a 408- ClarK (ribcage contusion) . foot homer to left on the sec- did not start. Freel has two . ond pitch from Hudson . He hits in his last 23 at-bats. has nine · home runs since while Clark is in an 0-for- 15 being called up June 10. slump. ~.. Cincinnati SS Notes: The Reds had a run Felipe Lopez broke an 0-for-' taken off the board in the 27 silllnp with a first-inning · third when Rich Aurilia's fly infield si ngle. Alex Boone OT, 6-8,315, Lakewood St. Edward Will already be one ol Ohio -State's biggest ottens1ve linemen and has terrific footwork and a frame capable of carrying more muscle ... 2003 and 2004 first-team AII·Oh1o ., IS an aggressive blocker that entoys d nv1ng defenders away trom the l1ne of scrimmage ... 50 knockclo.vns as a sen1or. 4 'Jim Cordle OL, 6-5, 275, Lancast-er Will enroll at Ohio State tor spring qUarter classes and participate 1n spring practice, therefore IS not s1gn1ng a national letter ol intent at the present trme ... bench presses nearly 350 poun ds ... was a devastallnQ pulling blocker on stretch and counter , plays. ,.. Todd Oanlinger lndlanapotlo, Ind. · CauQ1'1t45 passes as a senior 8nd scored 10 touchdowns ... averaged better than 17 yards per catch on 47 receptions with eight touchdowns u a junior. Maurice Wells TB, 5·10, 185, Sandalwood HS. Jacksonville. Fla. Rushed tor career totals of 5,955 yards and 55 touchdowns ... Led Florida in rushing as a junior with 3.076 yards and scored 31 touchdOwns ... in nine games as a senior. rushed for 1.90B yards and 18 touchdowns. Ryan Williams DE, 6-6, 245, Mission VIejo (Calif.) HS As a JUnior, to1aled 75 tackles and S;ix sacks Jor the 13· 1 Diablos ... was Ohio State's first commitment to its 2005 recruit· ing class !rom outside the state .. Lawrence WIIS:on DE, 6-5, 240, Akr. SVSM Had 15 sacks as a JUniOr 'and 10 as a senior ... also caught seven pt~sses for • three touchdowns as a senior ... has a 3.6 GPA ... averaged 15 pomts per game in basketball as a junior. Doug Worthington DE, 6-7, 250. St. Francis HS, Athol TEIOL, 6·3, 265, Troy Collected 60 tackles . including 13 bet11nd the line of scrrmmage and seven sacks, as a senior ... started at defenSive taCkle as a fresnman and sophomore bUt moved to mrddle linebacker as a ILII'lior, t?tating 125 tackles. lnclud1ng 17 stops behind the line of scrrrpmage. six sacks and an lntercep· lion. . Brian Hartline WRICB, .6-3, 180, Canton GlenOak As a senior, suffered a season-ending leg injury during the second quarter of the first game of the season ... as a junior, passed lor 300 yards in the first four games Defore switching to receiver, where he caugnt 41 passes for 41 1 yards from his younger brott1er, Mike. Malcotm Jenkins WF\fCB, 6-1, 180, Piscataway {N.J.) HS Totaled more than 300 yards receiving and scored seven touchdowns on ollense as a senior ... has been timed at 4.43 sec· ends in the 40-yard dast1 .. . nad 65 taclo;les. eight interceptions and four pass break· ups as a junior and also had 178 yards receiving James Laurinallls . LB, 6-3, 235, Wayzata HS, H~mel , Minn. · Name Minnesota's Defansi\18 Mr". Football as a senior ... collected ., 93 tackles. inciUd· ing 28 for loss, as a senior after totaling more than 160 tack1es as a junior ... led Wayzata to the Minnesota SA slate cham· pionst1ip game ·as a senior. Freddie Lennlx AB.o'LB, 6-0. 193. Cle. Glerl\lllle Totaled 85 tackles and two interceptions as a senior ... led Glenville in tackles In 2004 with 143. including 12 sacks, Bnd returned two interct:tptions for touchdowns ... scored three defensive touchdowns as a sen lor. Jamarto O'Neal WRICB, 6-1, 180, Cle. Glenville Collected 65 tackles, three lntercepllons and three quarterback sacks as a senior .. . 2004 first-team AII·Ohio defensive back .. . helped led Glenville to the Ohio Div. I state semifinals in 2004. Brian Robiskle WR, 6-3, 190, Chagrin Falls Set Chagrin Falls career receiving records with 11 B ca tches lor 1.885 yards and 34 toucMowns ... caught 47 passes as a senror lor 754 yards and 12 touch· downs ... led Ct"iagrrn Falls to a 9-3 overall record in 2004 and the conference cham· pionship. Anderson Russell RBJDB. 6-1 ,1 90, Marist HS, Atlanta, Ga. Averaged B.4 yards per carry as a senior on 90 anempts ... rushed for 758 yards and · scored 14 touchdowns as a senior in Marisl's wishbone offense ... was Marist's leading receiver with seven catcties for t71 yards and three touchdowns. Sp~ng,N . Y. Collected 67 tackles and five quarterback saCks as a junior ... totaled 74 tackles and seven sacks as a senior ... also a standout basketball player. Ohio Slate Fir~I-Round Picks Year 1938 1941 1950 1956 1957 1959 1959 1960 1961 1962 1962 1963 1963 1964 1964 1965 1969 1969· 1971 1971 1971 1971 1974 1974· 1974 1975 1975 1975 1976 1976 1977 1978 1979 1982 1984 1985 1986 1988 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995 1995 1995 1996 1996 1996 1997 1997 1999 1999 1999 2000 2001 2001 2004 2004 2004 Player Team Jim McDonald Phila'delphia Don Scott Chicago Fred Morrison Chicago Howard Cassady Detroit Jim Parker Baltimore Don Clark Chicago Dan James San Fran Jim Houston Cleveland Tom Matte Baltimore Bob Ferguson Piltsburgh Bob Ferguson San Diego Bob Vogel Baltimore. Daryl Sanders 'Detroit Paul Warfield Cleveland Man Snell N.Y. Jets Jim Davidson BuHaio Aulus Mayes Chicago Dave Foley N.Y. Jets Jot"in BrocKington Green BaY Leo Hayden Minnesota Jack Tatum Oakland Tim Ar:1derson San Fran John Hicks N.Y. Giants Randy Gradishar DeMer Rick Middleton New Orleans Doug France Los Angeles Kurt Schmach9f New Orteans Neal Colzie Oakland ArChie Griffin Cincinnati Ti~ Fox New England Bob Brudzinski Los Angeles Chris Ward N.Y. Jets Tom Cousineau Buffalo Art Schlichter .Baltimore Bill Roberts NY Giants Jim Lachey San Diego Keith Byars Philadelphia Eric Kumerow Miami Vinnie Clark Gre1:1n Bay Alonzo ~pellman Chicago Robert Smilh Minnesota Dan Wilkinson Cincinnati Joey Gall oway Seattle · Korey Stringer Minnesota Craig Powell Cleveland Terry GIE!nn New England Rickey Dudley Oakland Eddie George Houston Orlando Pace St. Louis Shawn Springs Seattle 1 David Boston Arizona Antoine Winfield Bulfalo A. Katzervnoyer New- Engla('(j Ahmed Plummer San Fran Nate Clements Buffalo Ryan Prckett St. Louis Will Smitt1 New Orleans Chris Gamble Carolina Michael Jenkins Atlanta Sunday,Augustt4,2005 three-year run in which he convened 88 ·percent of his attempts - including 8-of-9 kicks from 50 yards out or fro,m Page Bl farther. · · Normally, the loss of a back on each side of the ball, kicker wouldn't be devastatbut will be without Smith in ing to a ream. But Ohio State the opener because of an had come to rely on Nugent NCAA-mandated suspen- whenever the offense faltered sian. Smith also sat out the _ )"hich was often during Buckeyes' 33-7 Alamo Bowl • s4 H' win over Oklahoma State for last year s · season. IS replacement is Josh Huston, a accepting about $500 from a sixth-year sen ior who has · . watched from , the sidelines team booster. Tresse l must be delicate in . for most of the last three his handling of backup quar- . years after converting only 3rerback Ju stin Zwick,. whO' 11 · . of· I0 field gOl\1 attempts durget the ca ll against Miami ing the 2001 season. (Ohio) but , will likely sl ip . "I got to learn from . the Into the backgrou nd when nest," Hu ston said. Texas comes to town. Smith will have to shake off the ru st ~~~~.e fully it shows this Other than that, Tressel has against a Longhorns teitm that\\lent Il - l a year ago anu few other maJ·or worries. return.' nine starters on · Ted Ginn Jr., mentioned by defense. some as a Heisman con"You need Ill kind of mas- ' tender, headlines the gamesage your reps accordingly to . breakers on special teams prepare for the first game. yet and offense. Ginn scored 8 have Troy keep progressing ," · 59 h Tressel said. "That's a ··little touchdowns on JUSt touc . bit tricky. I think." . es as a tru.e freshman, setting Neither of the front-runners .school and Big Ten records at tailback Antonio and tying the NCAA mark Pittman or Erik Haw ~ has a with his four punt return scores. His running mate at glittering collegiate resume. re ceiver, Santonio Holmes, is Pittman was Ohio · State's coming off a ·year when ·he , sec ond-leading rusher last hall 55 catches for 7 TDs. The Jines are anchored by year behind the grauuatcd · and much maligned Lydell experienced hulks, the lineRoss, totaling just 381 yards backers are sta ffed by as and one touchdown. Ross' good a group as any in the 475 yards was the worst country (A.J Hawk, Anthony showing by a featured back at Schlegel and Bobby OSU in 17 years- and, keep Carpenter) a~d the free safety in mind, neither Pittman nor Nate Salley leads a versatile Haw could beat him oui. secondary. Haw was red shirted 111 Qh 10 State won five of its 2004, but was arrested in last six games .a year ago. May after a university police including a 37-2 1 victory officer saw him smoking a over Michigan in which the marijudna cigarette while offense totaleu 446 yards. standing outside a dormitory. The drumbeat of those He plead ed guilty to an "Big Three'' games started amended charge of disorderly just moments after the bowl conduct, entered a drug edu- game ended. Throughout the cation program and will spring and Slimmer, the airundergo frequent testing. waves were awash with specAcclaimed recruit Maurice ulation on Smith's availabiliWells out of Jacksonville.· ty and hype about the Fla., will also vie for playing 'Buckeyes' chances. t11ne. Tressel has been trying to ."The problem with the run- temper Sltch talk ever since ning game last year was that -· · with mixed results. everybody was too anxious. "The whole city's talking We were outrunning the about it, everyone in the blocks . and weren't letting Midwest is talking about it," things develop ," Pittman linebacker Bobby Carpemer sa id . "Now we're · more .said of the big games ahead . patient." "As a team. we want to win a The Buckeyes ' biggest loss national title and a Big Ten is kicker Mike Nugent, who championship. That's our broke just about every school goal every year. This year we record during a remarkable have the talent to do it." Bucks Rob Schoenhoft QB, 6-6, 225, Cln. St. Xavier As a senior-completed 72-of-139 passes rn e1ght games tor 1.159 yards and 13 touchdowns wrth just three interceptions .. passed for 1,100 yards as a JUnior with 12 touchdowns and jusr lour interceptions .. . as a senror. t1elpe0 lead St. Xavier to a tO· 0 regular season record Austin Spiller LBITE, 6-3, 228, Bellbrook As a senior totaled 132 tackles, 1 I taCk· les for loss. seven quarterback sacks and rwo interceptrons ... was named the con· terence linebacker of the year ... collected 120 tackles as a junior. Donald Washington OBIWA, ,6-1, 185, Franktln Central HS, Kelly Navigator Gold P185/10R14 . 70,000 Mite WllfUiy ~ stzes A•dible 2005 Chevy. Cargo Van Auto, Air, V-6 22,000 mites F,actory Warranty 2005 Chevy Crew Cab 4x4, LS, Loaded, 1'7,000 miles Factory Warranty 5 22,800 5 15,900 -"'!!! $2499 $2999 · Son• bi[J Metric AddilioN/ SiiH 1\VJ~lt* P175nORI3 ""'i"" ""' ....... 1>mnoR13 . 4x4 , ..... .... ............ 2003 Suburan LT 4x4. DV. Like New... ................ .. ....... ........ ........ 2004 Pontiac A~tek AWD , 24.000 miles. factory warranty... Radii I ,.~~ ~~. ~..~~~~ .. ........... .. ... ;... .. .......................... .. .. $23.500 . ...................................... ...... ..... $13,600 2004 Ford Escape. 4x4.'30 .000 mites. tac1ory warranry.................................. .... ............................ $14 900 2005 ,GMC Envoy SLE, 4x4 . faclory warranly....................... ,........... .. .. $19,900 2005 Chevy Trail Blazer LS. 4x4. faclory warranty... . .............................................................. $20.500 1999 Ford Explorer. 4 Or., 4x4 , 1eather, rOof. loaded up. clean. local trade in.. .. .............. $7,495 MOTORSPOR S _6unba~ ~imt! ·itntintl BY OtCK BRtNSTER ASSOCIATED PRESS WATKINS GLEI'!, N.Y.Nextel Cup champion Kurt Busch willlle back to fulfill the final year of his contract with Roush Racing because his car owner will not let him go early. Jack Roush said Busch sought a release for 2006 after teiling him earlier this week that he had a deal for 2007 with . · Roger'Penske. "He said, 'I don' t want to negotiate with you for 2007,"' Roush recalled Friday at Watkins Glen International. "I said, OK, and he said, 'I want to be released for 2006.' I said not OK." , Busch said he understood rhiu and is focused on winning another title or two before moving to Pimske. He has . cailed the Penske ride an "opponunity of a lifetime," and a ~hallenge to prove he can win · with a different team. . . . AP photo He's hoping something still · can be worked out that will J k R h 1 ft f · permit him to move into the ac ous • e , o Roush Racing, and :1004 NASCAR Nextel Cup champion Ku rt Busch No. 2 Dodge next season but hold the Nexte l Championship Series trophy in New York's Times Square , in this Dec. 2. didn 't sound optimistic. ' . 2004 photo . "It's Jack's decision," he Jamie McMurray to replace Craftsman Truck series next tract. said. "We'll see what hap- Mark Martin in 2007, but is season. "That's not even on the radar pens." , · leaning on Martin to delay hy a McMurray wants to leave screen," Ganassi said before Roush already is faced with year his retirement from fufl- Chip Ganassi Racing after the cars began practice for . trying to till one of his five cars time Cup racing. Martin wants 2005. Like Busch, he can't get · Sunday's Sinus Satellite Radio for next season. He has signed to move 'to the NASCAR out of the final year of his con- at the Glen. "His status has always been the same." So, Busch can ' t go to Penske as a replacement for the retiring Ru sty Wallace; and McMurray is staying put. Will somebody give in and break the logjam? Gana>si and Roush certamly don't'sounu '" if they will. · Roush made that clear tO Busch, saying he expected the dnver tO keep hts commitment and that he was keeping com· mitments to his sponsors. "We' ll·have to work our way throug~ this,"· he told Busch. "But the thing I'll give you today is that you shouldn't expect a release for 2006." Busch was asked if he thought his departure at'ter this season would be· , best for everyone . "Yoli cou ld speculate on that," he said. "For me, I'm happy wherever I go." · He called 2006 a question mark but said he has a great · opponunity to win for either car owner, Beyond that Busch would nor comment on 2007. · "I've got 2005 to drive for this charnpionship.'· he said. ''We're in good position. We're firth in the points. It's hard to go into the luture." He called the team's chemistry great and said there is no misunderstanding among crew m ~ mbers about why he wanted to move to Penske. "They know that it wa;n't them. They know that it wasn 't me," he said. "They know that it wasn't Roush Racing. They know that it's this business." Busch said there would be no letdown in his le vel of intensity, whether it be practice. qualifying or racing . On the tmck. he posted the 16th-fastest rime among 46 cars before rain chased them off the 2.45-mile road course. There was no surprise at the top of the speed chan . Defending · race champion Tony Stewart. an overwhelming favorite to win tor the fifth time in seven races. was much faster than anyone else. After winning l a~t Sunday at Indianapolis, Stewart .will be trying for his third victory here and fi fth overall on a road course. He took his Chevrolet around the 11 -tum layout at .122.052 mph. but hau no explanation for 'why he was so fast other than to e1ve credit to crew chief Greg Zipadclli anJ the team. "'Hey. you've got to remember that I just drive." Stewart said. ··r ge t in the car and· I d•·ive. It 's been literally thai simple." Road-raci ng ·specialist Scott Pruett was next at 120.447. Four-.time Glen winner Mar1in went 120.44 1. •' -Robby Gordon struggles to improve his Cup team So far this season: the twisty "We're getting better every ~~./'.!Y'.,•A..._VJV.• tmck at lnfineon Raceway has week. You.' ve got to crawl NASCAR TOP tO been. the high point of a chal- before you walk and walk lengmg season for Robby before you run." · Gordon as he struggles to develGondon is no stranger to the Following race 21 of 36 op a team. woo sponsors and owner-driver role, having fieldWks Rk Driver Points top 10 work out the quirks in an engine ed his own Cup team in 2000. new to NASCAR. · . Although he wa~ strong on the 1. Tony Stewart 2,923 . 19 This weekend, Gordon- one road courses, he ended that sea2. Jimmie Johf'lSOn 2,848 21 of a handful of Nextel Cup reg- son 43rd in the standings. . 3. ·Greg Biffle 2,812 20 ulars who's as comfortable turnHe has brought a lot of expe. 17 4. Rusty Wallace 2,705 ing right as left - heads to rience. to the current project. • 2,646 5. Kurt Busch 20 Upstate New York and Watkins Before moving to NASCAR, 6c Mark Martin 2,636 19' Glen International, the only Gordon took six ofl~road cham17 7. RY.n Newman 2.se& other road course on. the Cup pionships and five victories in B. · Jeremy Mayfield 2,554 4 tour. He 'II warm up in the Busch the GTO series along with a 9. Date Jarrett 2,493 8 race Saturday. Trans-Am win. That was fol10. Cart Edwards 2,487 11 : "We could very easily win lowed by success in CART, now : both races this weekend," he .Champ Car, and a pair of secAddHtonal championship. said "We've got some good onds in the Intemational Race of point earners cars and we're definitely getting Champions. In Indy Car racing, 11 :-Jamie· McMurray 2,475; 12. Elliott Sadler 2,463; 13. Kevin ~arv~k 2,405; competitive. The driver definite- he was leading . the 1999 ly shows up more on road cours- Indianapolis 500 when he mn · 14. Jeff Gordori 2,400; 15. Matt Kenseth 2,319; 16. Dale Earnhardt : es. The driver can come into out of gas on the fi nai lap and Jr. 2,296; 17. Joe Nemechek 2,248; · · · play and make the difference." finished fourth. lB. Jeff Burton 2,240; 19. Michael : Watkins Glen 'is where he Gordon passed on an offer to Wallrip 2,237; 20. Kyle Busch 2,226; : took his last checkered flag two spend a fourth season with 21 . Kasey Kahne 2,212; 22. Brian - years ago. JUS! two months after Childress this year to launch his Vickers 2,207; 23. Bobby Labonle his a victory at Infineon. own team and pair with engine 2,039; 24. Casey Mears 2,002; 25. a·ut ,that was when he was dri- builder John Menard, who is Stoning Martin 1,971 ; 26. Ricky Rudd ving for Richard Childress highly regarded in open-wheel 1,948; 27. Mike Bliss 1,925; 28. Ken but a newcomcer to NASCAR. Racmg. Scl1rader 1,896; 29. Kyle Polly 1,877; Childress, who had a trio of 30. Dave Blaney 1,876; 31. Seen Hovering around 40th in the standings with his own team this top fives and 55 top !Os·driving Riggs 1,870; 32. Jeff Green 1,860; . : season, Gondon has not been his No. 3 car before turning 1l 33. Travis Kvapill,724; 34. Scott : able to break into the top 35 in . overto Dale Earnhardt in 198 I• Wimmer 1,717; 35. Jason Leffler car O\\iner points, which would agreed that Gondon is shoulder- 1,538; 36. Mike Wallace 1,521 ; 37. Bobby Hamilton Jr. 1,341; 36. Robby guanrntee making the lineup at ing a big challenge. Gordon 1,177 39. Kevin Lepage · "1 wa~ fonunate enough to each race. Instead, he lias had to 1 ,085; 40. Terry Labonte 817; 41. make every race on speed or go survive those years as a driverHermie Sadler 540; 42.Johmy Sauter home and has failed to qualify owner, and it was tough." he 528; 43. Boris Said 483; 44. Bill EllioH said. "I knew if I kept trying to for four events this year. 455; 45. Mike Garvey 3n; 46. Martin . Problems with his new do it myself. that sooner or later Truex Jr. 349; 47. Mike Skinner 287; · Menard engines - one failed I would be out of business 48. Slanton Barren 244; 49. John inspection and the replacement because of the big guys and the Andrelli 225; 50. Jimmy Spencer 213 that .lacked enouj>h punch to money anu the technology and qualify - kept him out of the everything that 's out there. AP "It's tough, but Robby's a SOURCE' NASCAR season opener at Daytona. That was followed by three determined p,erson. 1' m sure how to do every J'ob on that . · engine failures at Califonnia, Las he'll do welL' At 36. Gondon knows his . rerun. : Vegas and Atlanta. then he "It tQOk me about tive years to · failed to· qualify at Bristbl, vears a~ a driver are limited. but says he. 's Iookinfi "· forward to a learn them, but I neglected some Talladega ;md Darlington. of the things like going out and ki • hi d 11 So Gondon shook thinks up career m owners tp. "The next Rick Hendrick, 100 ng .or sponsors P 0 an; . by bringing in a new crew ch!ef and team manage{ He ha' tin- Richard Childress, Joe Gibbs I did not have a fall back when ished every mce si.n~:e. including has to come from somewhere. the main sponsor pulled out." his 24th place finish last week- It's ·somethitJll want to do for · Gondon has found a somewhat uniq' ue way of getting : end in Indianapolis in an ill-han- sure. " he sat. . R.icky Rudd, an owner-driver sponsorship for his new venture . dling car. It was his best finish since he was 16th at (.nfineon in who has since dropped the own- Instead of finding one sponsor ership role, said he spread him- to spend the kind of money June. · needed to be competitive in Cup . "The team's a building self too thin. "We did it tor six years, won $12-$15 'million - Gordon process. The engine's a building six mces. won the Bnckyard ... I Racing has three rotating primaprocess, the driver and crew chief and car chief ~ we're all spent my time in the technical ry sponsors who all put up pan a · working . togelber," he said. aspect of it - . I wanted to learn portion of the money. In Stock and Reagy for IMMEDIATE DEliVERY! ~too or All IJNITS IN THfS A; . fNCl/J[){ AN WRA GASOLINe · NDTEl Cup Series · SKYLINE LANES FALL/WINTER LEAGUES 2005-2006 200' Pontrac Grand AM. sun roof , ch rome wheels : leather. loaded .................................. ..... ~ ....... :......... $8,900 2005 Chevy Impala, Lile new, fac1ory warranry............................................. ............. :............................. $14.500 2005 Bu tck LeSabre , On Star, li ke new, factory warranty.......................................................................... $17,200 2004 BUick leSabre , power seats·. CD, n1ca , facto ry warranty ........ : ............................................ ........... $14,200 2004 Dodge intrepid. power seats. CD .... ................................... :............ :.... :..................................... ..... $10.700 2003 Chrysler 300 Touring; leather.......... . .. .... .. ........... .. .... : ... ... ... ·.................. ............. .$8,995 · 2002 Chrysler 300 Touring. leather. new tires, tow miles .................................................. ...................... ... $7,995 2004 Ford Taurus ....................................... ·................................................................................. ... 57,500 2005 Po.nliac Grand Pnx GTP, Super Charge 3800, factory warranly ................. ,....... ~ ............... : ...... $17,995 2004 PonliacGrand Prix. GT. sun root. I3T2 Package . faclory warranry ................................................ $15 ,695 2003 Toyota Corolla. auto. ""· CD....... .... ..... ........ . . ........................................ ,................59,900 2001 Ford ZX2 Escort. lowmiles. greal gas mileage ... . ....... c..... $5,295 Leag'ue Mon. Mixed Mon. Men Alley Cats (am) Tue : Women fam) Foodtand Wed. Men Pinsplitlers Swingers (am) Skyliners Rowdy Rollers Bowling Belles Holzer ·LIA AUTOS ' Sunday,~ugust14,2005 Busch told he must honor contract with Roush 1997 Chevy 5·1 0 Blazer. 4x4 ........ :.............................................................................................. $4,795 2004 Chevy Impala . loaded up ...................... :............................................................................. .'.......... $11 ,800 I . PageB3 .. Time · 6:00 6:00 9:30 9:30 6;00 6;00 6:00 9:30 6:00 5:30 6:00 6:00 ,. Meet Time B-22·05 B-29·05 8·16·05 9-06-05 8-30-05 8-31-05 9-07-05 8-18-05 8·25-05 9-01-05 8-26·05 9-09-05 8-1 6:30 6:30 10:00 10;00 6:30 6:30 6:30 10:00 6;30 6:30 6:30 6:30 2005 Chev. Ext. Cab 4x4 · Sflverblrch Exterior, 5.3 V·8 Trailer Pack Employee Price For Everyone 5 1005 Rendezvous · 2005 Chevy Venture LT Leather, Loade<t Dark Blue MSRP S3<,94S GM employee Price (or everyone 5 Bowl ·· 8-22-05 E-29-05 8-16-05 9-06-05 9-06·05 8-31-05 ' 9-07·05 8-18·05 8-25-05 9·01 ·05 8-26-05 9-09-Q5 For Information Call : FWD, 3rrl Row Seat, ew Oriver Seat CX Plus PKG, MSRP $31,140 GM Employee Price (or Everyone · 25 925 2005 Chev Malibu LS 2005 Pontiac SV·6 Van V-6 Heated Seats, ISB Pack MSRP $13,64 5 GM Employee Price (or Everyone White, Cloth Seating, fullY Equipped, MSRP SZ~,450 GM employee Price (or everyone 5 24 936 s1a 990 2005 Pontiac G-6 II Or. · Black-Shai1J-Welf Equipped MSRP SZZ,380 GM c,ployee Price (or Everyone 5 White, Cruise & Tilt. ilntt Lock Bmkes MSRP Sl6,ZZO . GM employee Price tor Everyone White, H.O. Moael, Auto, ilir MSRP $33,,70 GM employee Price for Everyone 25 99,0 18.867 2005 Chev Cobalt 'lOr 2005 Chev 3(4 Ton Extended 5 ~ 23 717 5 1·4 •236 • • All Price's indude Rebates to Dealer • Price; Gtxld Throu~h A11~ust 16th. ~l1!J IP~rn>~ [f@)rnrn YOUR CAR &TRUCK SUPERSTORE NEXT TO WAL·MART 1900 EASTERN Al'E. • GA.LLIPOLIS, Olf Toll Frt'e 1.-8 ~ ;'-116-2282 446-2282 �_: Page 84 • ~unbap mimes -~rntinrl Sunday, August 14 2005 Sunday, August 14 2005 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis i;lunlkw ~nnes -~rntinrl • Page 85 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis Local Sports • ADKINS COMPErES AT NATIONAL· AAU }R. OLYMPIC MEEI' HONDA. ., Accord LX Sedan MSAP . 1 Sell DISCO\Jnl Clearance! HONDA 740·59HONDA Sf88/~no. $21,090 00 $19.134 39 $1 .95561 plus tax* , First place Holzer ·Medical·Center annual :golf tournament recently held STAFF REPORT SPORTS@MYDAILYTRIBUNE _CQM GALLIPO LI S Hol1.e r Medical Ccnre(s 2005 Annu al Golf Tournament was r'cccnlly held at Cliffside Golf Course in Galli polis According In ~a ndy Mnore, me mber of HMl"s Golf Tourna menl Com miuce . Xll t:11aye rs panicipalcd in . th is l'ear ·s tuurn ament. Parti cipanls had an enjoyable time with sple nd id weather, and afterward. enjoyed a slcak dinner and awards ceremony. -The tirst pl<tle team consisted of Michael Hammons. John .Horton, Chuck Lar1e and Chri s Toler. Second place wen1 to Charlie Adkins. Chad Bamc.s. :pal Crickard and Michae lMoore, whi le · thi rd place was -awarded to Adam Dnrr nmond. Craig Mason. Mall Rt1ush and Submitted . Sf63/mo. photo Pictured above are members of the Lady Lasers. 'STAFF REPORT AUORA. Colo. - Local · athlete 'Courtney Shriver spent las t week in Auora, Colorado piayi ng in the ·USA/ASA 12U Class A Girls Fast Pitch Softball National championship. · Shriver is a member of the Lady Lasers, a traveling softbal l team which won the 12U ASA Ohio state tournament. · Ninety-two of the country's 'top teams were vying for the •national titl e, Shriver\ Lasers placed 13th . 04FOfiiJiEXPlORER SPORTTRAC *12853AT ACTILT CASE PW PL CO SPAT WHLS 4 OR ......................... .. . 04 HONDA 4 CYLAWOAT 'nLT CRSE SUNRGOF20,lXXl MLS . ElEMENT EX. n2785 KeYLESS ENT. PW PLCO ALLOYWHLS . 04 JEEP LIBERTY RENEGADE ~~mc:x~,ooo t.4LS BOFWAT ACTITLTCRSE PW PlPWRSEATCO SPRTWHLSSUNROOF 04 SUBARU BAJA AWO /1.12722 AT AC TILT CASe PW PL PWR SEATCD.SPRr WHI.S PWR SUN ROOF BOFW...................... ..04 SUBARU IM,PREZZA O~TBACK SW 1126559,1).'1(1MlS 90FW AT.lC TILT CRSEFWPLAWO CO SPRTWHLS~ SPD SZ0.725 U2 .265 $20, 500 $1 1.495 00 JEEP WRANGLER 4X4 •1 2746 25,DOO MLS 5 SPD PW Pl COTILT ~SE SPRT WHLS TO\O' PKG............,.~ .•.•. .... $19.330 03 SUBARU LEGACY AWO OUTBACK .1 2&70 BOFW AT AC TILT CRS£ PW Pl. PWR EATS SPflT WHLS ....................... ... . -S11.l00 02 FORD EXPLORER SPORT TRACK 4X4 t128t2 AT AC TILT CRSE PW PL COSPRT WtilSAI.LOYWHI.S .................. S20 ,600 02 CHEV BLAZER ZR2 ' 12788 41<4 2 DR AT AC nLT CRSE PW PL CO SPAT WHlS ........................................................................ . I 15.300 01 JEEP WRANGLER 4K4 N12893 ...................................................................................................................................................... . 115.495 01 FORD EXPEomoN XLT J12810 57,000 MLS AT AC TILT CRSE PW PL PWR LniR SEATS REAR AC SPRTWHLS $1 1.995 $295 $245 $2t9 $290 $215 s $245 St5.&oo $269 111 .800 $197 18.995 $149 110.995 $179 S1l.l95 $187 17.!195 $145 113,800 $285 $99 01 DODGE DuRANGO XLT PLUS t126fl t.tX4 t.Tt.C TilT CRSE PWPLPWR L~ srissPFrTWHLS .................... ........... ...... . s15.495 01 SUBAAU _FORESTER l 111261 8 AWD PW PL SPRT WHLS ROOf RACK AT AC ........................................................... s13,995 01 NISSAN PATHFINDER LE 1112582 BOFW AT AC Tl..T CRSE PW PL BOSE STEREEO CO SPAT WHLS 4X4 ........... $ 11.995 00 NISSAN XTERRA m789 AT AC PW PL CO SPRf WHLS .........: ........................................................................ . I I2.695 00 JEEP Ct:iEROKEE t1m7 o\T AC nLT CASE PW PL CD SPRTWHLS .......'............................................................ ,................. . 14.300 00 MSSAN XTEAAA lf,2714 4X4 V6 AT AC TILT CASE PW PL SPRT WHLS ........................................'"""""'"'"''""'"" 99DOOOE DURANGO SLT 4X4 PLUS 112842AT At; T1LTCRSE 3ROSEATRE4R PWPl PWR LTHRSPRTWHI.S 99 CHEV BLAZER 4X4 11:12?')"1 AT AC SPRTWHLS PW PL ......................... :........... ......................... .... .. ........................ ....... . 99 JEEP GRD CHEROKEE LOREDO 4X4 012780 AT AC OVO CO l1LT CASE PW PL PWR LTHR SEATO 99 DODGE DURANGO 4X4 112720 AT AC TILT CASE PW P\.. V8~"""""""""""""""'""••••·•-·••••••---- ................ ,......... -••••••"' """""' 98 GMC JIMMY 4X41112753 o\T AC11LT CRSE PW PL ............_ ...._. ....................................................................- ...................... .. 98 FORD EXPEDfTlON 4X4 t1~719REAR AC JFIDSEAT AT ACTllT CRSE PWPL PWR SEATS SPAT WI-U.S ...... 98 CHEV BLAZER f 12606AT ACT1LT CASE PW PL SPAT WHLS ................................................... ~~:.:..==~~- 04 CHEV S10 CREW CAB 4X41l279$ III.OOO MI..SAT 4C "R.TCRSE PWP\.PWR LntRSEATS HEATE OSEA'rs SPTWHLBDI..H:R 04 CHEV SILVERADO 4X4 012m .................................................................................................... .................. 03 FORD RANGER XLT SC 4X4 012848 V6 24.000 MLS BOFW AT AC f!LT CASE PW PLCO ALLOY WHLS .... 03 TOYOTA TACOMA 4X4 #12809 41,000 MLS BOFW......................... :....................................... ......... :................ 03 FORD F150 SC 4X4 •12804 25,000 MLS BOFW AT AC TllT CASE PW PL SPAT WHLS ......................... ,......... 01 CHEV SILVERAD04X4#t2742REG CAB SHORTBEDATAC SPRTWHLS ............................................. ..01 FORO F150 SUPER CAB 4X4 • t2671 OUAOC.-.S4TACTl.TCRSE XLTPN PLPWA SEATS SPRT WHLS .................. 01 FORD RANGER ~X4 FLARE SU?E 4 DR 112597SUPEACA8 4 0RX(TPWPLCOSPRTWHLSA.TAC ............. 01 GMC SONOMA SUPER CAB .1112591 ZR24X43RDATACTILTCRSEPWLSPRTWHLS CD............................... -01 FORDF1504X4SC #1245L ...................................... _ .................................................................................... OOFORD F1504X4 SUPERCABXLT AT ACltlTCRSE PW PLSPRTWHLSCD ..................;............................. Third place STAFF REPORT SPORTS®MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM - . SPORTS®MYDAILYTRl BUNE.COM . Phillies win Big Bend/ .ovAAtourney POM Ell.OY The Ponieroy ,Phillies concl uded ~heir youth league tenure by c apturin g th e Big :Send/OVA A junior girl s fast pitch league to urnament. The Phillies also shared fi rs t place league hon0rs, while compili!lg a league-best 18-2 record. : Over the span of nine years competing in slow pitch and f ast pitch softbi11l. the girls 'finish with a II X-37 record. They won fi ve league and tournament championships. going undefeated twice in the regular campaign and th ree .times in the tournev. Submitted photo Peyton Ad kins or' Galli polis fin is hed seve nth during the 3000-meter run at the National AAU Jr. Olympic Trac k and Fie ld Meet in New Orleans , and was also ninth ~n the 1500-meter race. Adkins (8099) and other med alists are pictu red above being led to the podiu m fol lowing the 3000 meter run. ' · 123,695 II 1.960 518.945 52 1.800 5! 6,495 $338 $33 0 $3 69 $269 $289 $3 39 $259 $16,900 $2 7 3 $1~.900 $234 $22,305 $2 1,305 ' STAFF REPORT SPORTS@MYDAl LYTRlBUNE.COM ELIZABETH . W.Va. - On one of the warmest days of the summer, the Waharlla W h i t e $15.600 • $247 ! 16.995 $16.300 $276 $279 ...DO TOYOTA nJNDRA SRS 112486JC-CAB 4X4 V8AT AC TllT ~RSE PW PLSPRT WHLS CO .................. ,.... ;........... Sls,ggs $3 2 J 99 FORD FI SO FLARESIDE 4X4 #12193., .........., ................................. :...................................................................... 5 13.300 98 FORD F2504X4<12827SUPERCABAT AC TlLTCRSE PW PL SPRTWHLSCD........................................ 51 4.895 98 cHEV SUPER CAB 4X4 N12800 AT AC TlLT ............................,....................,..................................................... 51 2,80004FORO Ft504•4SC #12867.25.000MLSBOFW .....,....................,............................................................... $2 29 $·299 $ 2 69 $354 , 05 CHEV IMPALA RED 0!285923.000 MLS AT AC TLTCRSE PW PL ...:....................................................... .,... 05N1SSAN SENTRA012837ATACT1LTCRSEPWPLCOBOFW9000MLS..................................................... 05 HYUNDAI ELANTRA GT '12814AT AC TILT CASE PW PLL"MtSEATSALLOYWHLSC02.000 MLS BOFW 05 PON11AC GRAND AM GT 2 DR 112197 AT AC TILT CASE PW Pl. CO SPR1'WHLS 10.000MLSBOFW................ 05 FORD FOCUSZX4 SE#1275619,000 MLS BOFW AT ACT1LTCRSEPW PlCDSPRTWHLS Wahama seventh at Wirt Co. $232 11<.695 $2t 0 S\ 6.585 $23 9 116.685 514.180 ' $2 49 $212 05 CHEY MT CARLO lt285ol 15.(D) MI..S BQFW .t.T .lCll.TCRSEPWPlCASSSPRT'MI.SPWRSEATS.________ ~· $16.+95 $240 ""05 PONT1AC BONNEVIU.E 112833 11,000 MI.S BOFW AT AC :;'lLT CRSE PW PL PWR SEATS SPAT WHlS CD S16,900 $2 4-7 ' 04CHEV IMPALAOI"""IS.OOOML.SBOFW ...................................................................................................: 115,900 -()4 8UICK LESABRE 0128711 AT AC TILT CASE PW Pl. ..w. SEATS ..............,......................................... I I4.890 ,04 PONTIAC GR_AND f'!liX GT t12198AT ACTlLTCASE PWPLPWR SEATS CO SPR1'WHLS22,000MLS BOFW 516,685 Pictured above are members of the Ph illies. -ln front from left are Kelsey Burton, Lindsey Buzzard , Meri VanMeter, Emily Davis, Laura Fie lds and Josi VanM eter. In back are Dave Fife, Cart ie Thomas. Kelsey Fife, Amber Burton. Cassie Patterson, Amy Barr and ~l o l ly Smith. Absent from the photo was Matt VanMeter and Alicia Werry. · REDs WIN OVAA B-BALL TOURNAMENT The Gall rpolis Reds took firs t place out of a dozen teams at the recent 2005 OVAA League . B-ball tournarT'ent. hosted by the Kyger Creek Baseball Association. Oak Hill ' was second. Submitted photo ~ 12792AT AC liLT~ PW Pl. PWR SEATSAMNCD....... 04 DODGE NEON SXTI1276021 .(0)~BOFWATACT1LT~PWPL.. ..........- ........... 04 PONT1AC GRANO PRIX H . ..............M . 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SEATSPOR'TWHEEL ............................... 01 POHT!ACGRANOAM GTt12794AT f>£ 2 oR PW Pt. SPORT WHEELS.. ,............... - -....................... K .... . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sll.650 ' · · ~ TOYOTA COROLLA LE 1112621AT AC TILT CAS£ PW PL........................................_ .., ____ ,.........-···- $2 ( 9 $249 $213 $12.995 s 199 111 ,995 $ 1(9 $19,725 "$Z99 $12,7 75 $12,895 513,320 SI J.300 511.995 $20,995 115.495 sa.900 114.900 510.995 110,800 0 1 BUK:K LESABRE 112758 AT AC TILT CRSE PW Pl. PWR SEATS 3800 SPRT WHLS CO ..-·--····..--.......................... S 11,210 *""0, PONTIAC GRAND PRIX SE f12M4 1'-T AC Ta.T CASE PWPl. SPf:IT WHLS... ,,~·-··-·--··-·--·-·-·--·-······-·····-·-···-··-·····"01 HONDA CIVIC LX 4 DR 012627 AT AC )'Ill CASE PW PL ..........................- .•- .....:.............................. ,... .. 00 VW BEETLE STK 112860 MLS Gl.X 5SPO 4CYL l1JA90 .PW PLLTHR SEATS PW SUN RpOF AUCY WHLS·-··-· 00 PONTIAC GRANO PRIX GT 012856 2 llR AT AC nLT CASE PW PL SPill WHLS ......-........................... ... •()() MAZDA 626 1121103 AT ACTlLT CASE PW PL .............................................:.......,_...,................................. - 00 CHRYSLER 300M 112632 AT AC TILT CRSE PW Pl PWRLTliR SEATS PW SUN ROOFSPRTWHLS--·--~·-.. 99 PONTlAC GRAND AM GT 112667 2 DR RED AT " c V6 Tll.T CRSE PW Pl. SPRT WHLS CO-----·--·-·'-·-··· 98 FORD CONTOUR 112828 AT AC TILT CASE SPAT WHLS ........._______. __ __ __,............. _ ......- ...- ..............---····-··· 98 HONDA ACCORD EX f12765 20R AT AC TILT CAS£ PW PLPWR LTHR SEATS PWR SUNROOFSPRT WHLS ...... $229 Sl.99 5 59,995 S 12.995 sa.m 51.80o $1 0.995 $8.350 $198 $199 $199 $205 $289 $345 $245 $129 $236 $165 s I 59 $ I 69 $I I O $ (4 5 $2 I 9 $ I 39 $1 19 $'179 $I 27 $ 11.395 $99 $226 S6.9i5 S99 $4.995 • ' I I Falcon Golf Team traveled to the M i n g o Bottom Golf Course and fini s h e d -middle of the pack. A total _of 13 team s Reece we re on band at the Wirt County goi( course with Wahama fini shing .se venth with a four ·man total of 357 . on the day. Darin Reece shot a 78 for the 18 holes played to lead the White Falcons. He wa's followed tiy Justin Arnold ' with an 89. Adam Roush was next with a 93 foll owed by Danny Roush with a 97 on the afternoon. Garrell Kaylor finished . out the scores with a 98. A superb . William stown team, led by metali st C. Fenton who shot a two under par 70, fini shed in first place in the tournament with a team total of 320., The fi ve man all tournament team was highlighted by the Williamstown standout Fenton and was joined by Ripley 's Jared Parsons with a 76 and Tyler Ludwig with a 78. ~l o n g with Clay County 's G. lgo who shot a 77 and Wahama's Reece who rounded out the all tourriament team. • MORE LOCAL . L APR 5efJ Sal!l'sman tor defa1ls , I ". $1 ,3 10 .80 Dtscount :!UH •• Dodge Ram 1500 MSRP . $23.775 Employee P11 ce $20.598 Rebate $3.500 Sf7,098 a_tter rebates Auto m at ic, A/C, CD Player. 4 -W heel ABS. Cruise Cont ro l, Ti Lt . Ch ro m e Whee ls ns EMPLOYEE PRIC I NG "'MSRP $20.4 70 Employee Pr1ce $18,756 Rellate Delivery Wiii.Be: Tuesday, Aug. 23 ·, ,_ Dodge Caravan $1 .500 $f7.I 256 Pomeroy • Suga·r Run Flour Mills , 8:00 -9:00AM, Phone 740·992·2115 Delivery Will Be: Wednesday, Aug. 24 after rebates Power Loc k s. Po w e r WindowS, Ti lt , C ru ise Cont ro l, Ke yless Ent r y, CO/ Cas sette Bidwell • Bidwell Hardware 2:00 -3:00PM, Phone 740-446·8828 Gallipoli~ ·The Feed Stop 4:00-5:00 PM, Phone 740-446·3333 S Hi f':1' I '""'~" NISSAN 740-594-352$ -~---- ' www.farleyslishfarm.com Quest 3.5S To Place An Order Call The S10re Above orCall: 1-800.-247-2615 Seat Pkg . $299/mo. Sp lash Guards Cargo Cover Microffl.t er Floor M ats x42mo. '·"'~· SH·;·•· ~. ,j.:<j ; . • < > 1., •• . ··' '" ' •_ _:;,· .. , , .• , .. ,,." '· "'L' "'~ ~··~p.,~o.l <1"'1 I il•o~ 1...,5 " ~J l·n<· t'> ' _,, , Altima 2.5S $f99tmo. A ut omat iC · Splash Guards Protection Pkg . Floor Mats x24mo. MSRP $?0 760 $1 .999 CIJfi at Sl\111111!1 P~U S 1.1\ " I ~eoo,; ~·~~~ !< " h•l~ '~6S I )..:)(10 rio ~~~ I><'' \ft'~" 'f) c01nb "d ftdJI ·nd~ 2 ~ · · ].J") "~ Pathfinder Sl; 4x4 . Comfort Pkg . Premil}m Pkg . Body Side Mo ldings • M 1crofilter Flo'or M ats Splash Guards '1'1\YJ..Oil- llilltl~ Checking • POW111 WindOWS, I)OWIIIOtkS. h~ . w1ndaws. pnwer locks tolt 2002 Chryslar PT Cruiser Was $11 ,994 / Now $9,994 StoWZ500J21 CIU IU Was.$1 0,994 / Now S8,994 S1ock•4S014ll1 launng Edition ..... 2002 Honda Accord EX Was $16.994 1 Now $14.994 VS.l ulhtr, mannroot. loldtd Free .debit card and debit purchases .... 2'1102 Suberu Forester AWO, Mt~ m (!Iiiii ' ... 201M Ford FZSO ._. Free {ir$t order of so checks Crtw CI D, ,diUil. to: lT Free checks for 55+ ..... i·• Was$12991 f Now$10.991 Was S!J.994 I Now $11,994 Was $16,994 1 Now 515,994 Sto c- •5608090" Was $31 .994 / fir ow $28,994 Stock ' !leOSMO '· Was $24,991 J Now $23,991 1• Dodge Ram 0" Wu Sl2.991 J Now $11 . ~1 2001 DIHI~t D a~ota •ic Stgc~'SI05321 lJNUI~IU Was S9.SOO f>low $8,500 Outd t ab lT Dod~ • R1m b 4 O.uld Clb, lT Was $ 11.~90 , Now $10.000 • . 1999 Dodo• Dur• noo Wes$9,500 / Now$8,500 Sll luthtr. 3rd n•i 1!195 Niu•n P1tfdind1t • Wn $4.900 1 Now $4.000 ·~· . only.ee-. /!'lltt IIIII Dado• Str1tu1 ~ tc t m1111 t fiW CID. L1r111 Sll Qllld ub, on~ Yilt m'1111 $10,(MM) ilN)) 2001 Stock.,ZS<mH 2002 Ford F150 ••• 43~ WfJs $20,991 f Now $17.991 4WO ,Io ldec!, strar~ S 1oc~ FS&o6n!l 2002 Honda Civic LX Free e-stotements and check imaging ··~ · St oc~ t5605860 GLS , moonroaf Power ""'~ " Jz~,, Was $13,994 / Now 511 .994 2003 ttya;ndei Sonela ~ ,,,n .,. , .Was $17.9!11/ Now $15,991 lnu11ng fdlflon. loaded · Free on-line bill pay L~ , ,. 8 ..;:·· .•·t·N lo ad~d 2002 Jeep Wranglar Stoc~IS605940 CIU ISB 201M Vol lts)Vagan J ena GlS Free Internet banking 2002 Suzuki Vitara XL7 Tourong, 3rd row snt Was 517,994/ Now $15,994 2015 NiuarfAhima 2.55 <'~'"d • Lea1top r. root , loa~ed Smt ~t5605570 lDWmllU ~-·~4F S.•.' ·: S ,;c<·~-" .'J,"\1·· ,.,,, ·, 2002 Chavy Tahoe Z71 Was SI9,9S4 1 Now 517,994 20D5 Chrnler Pecifir:e x42mo. tJSJ~J) (~Jlll ltl~ili. S! SlocktS60fl460 Super. low mile! . IQaded $339/mo. ' Was $13,994 1 Now 511 ,994 2005 Dodge Sualus ~ Wu $3,500 I Now St500 : tamr!v clr 1•t Mardi 121 Wu $2.500 ' No~ $2.000 • DIPI ~ Ctb l t ii i~(JOn tNtn Free ATM use* YLOR DEALERSHIPS IWWW.TAYLORDEALERSHIPS.COM I *Use ony of our corJ~enlen tly located Peoples Bank ATM.s for free . ,.. 1 $ 16,925 00 $15.61 4.20 DODGE/CHRYSLER/JEEP 740-5.9 4-3528 Fish For Pond Stocking SPORTS. Subscribe today. . 446-2342 or 992-2155 MSRP Se I Automati c, A/C. Po w e r Windows , Powe r Locks, Cruise Control, T ilt , _co Player. Ke yl ess Remote During the opening cer~ - dances. famil y outings and monies of the. tournament, even g iving up a chance to Lavonne Paire-Davis of the show her hog at the Gallia All-American Girl s Baseball County Fai r. But for all th ose League of 1943-195 3 per- things •she has give n up, formed as guest speaker. Shriver has had a chance to Shriver plays second base travel coast to coast with the and is the cleanup hitter for team. including Canada. the Lady Lasers. Shriver Courtney is the dau ghter of devotes most of her weekends Bruce a~d Amy Shri-ver of traveling with and playing for · Cheshire; the granddaughter the Laser squad including a ·of Joseph imd Carol Roush of winter indoor ·leag ue in Cheshire and James and Rita Akron. Shriver of Bidwell ; and the ·To pa~1ic ipate on the team. great granddaughte r of Shriver has had to give up Arnold and ann Stump of everyday activities kids her Bidwell and' Mary Agnus Hill age enjoy including school of Gallipoli s. MORE LOCAL . FOLKS. Paymen ts flg uled wotli dOWfl paymenl of S I 995 c.a sh 01 \111d~t> plus ta~ and \1\le. 2004·2005 60 mo 81 5 14 APR 6!;.-no . a\ 5.69 APR 72 mo at6 04 APR 2003 60 mo Bl 5.64 APR. 66 mos 6 44 APR 72 nlf,S at 6 74 APR 2002 60 mo 5 94 APP, 66 mo at 6 54 APR. 2001 60 MO 6 54 APR . 2000 60 MO 7 5 APR. 1999 · 60 mos 7 5 4PR: 199e 48 mo 7.5 Civic LX Sedan plus taxi> Local athlete competes in USA/ASA 12U Fast Pitch Softball Nationals Tom Youn g. . The lop' ratllc of, the day ;went 10 Dav id Claypuol ,;f -Fox II . who won a set of l'aylor Made irons. V(') lumeers thllt assisted at the tourm1mcm ·with food servi<:e, display set· .up, registration and cle<m-up were Debbi e Clark . Larry - Camden. Willa Camden. lenni Dovy ak, Stev~ Forgey, Sharon Gouckenour. Dawn Halstead. Missy Mason and Pam Roach. · Monies collected as registration to the toum:Jment · were , donated to the Holzer Hospital Foundation fur the new Holzer Center fur Cancer Care. For more intt)nll<ltion on the annual Holzer Medical Ce nter Golf Tournament that is held each year during the month of July. call Moore at (740 ) -1-16591 9 Auto m a t ic. A/ C . Po w e r Win dows. Power Locks . Cruise Contro l, : Tilt . CD Playe r, Ke yl ess Re m ote, S id e Airbags 1------:.......------------------ - -- ----------- " --~' ' 1~800-NEXTRIDE 250 Columbus Rd. •Athens• . �' PageB6 OUTDOORS Personal watercraft users in Ohio urged to put.safety first iunbap lim~ -itntintl ' Sunday,August14,2Q05 / STAFF. REPORT SPORTS~MYOAILYTRIBUNE .C OM COLUMBUS When riding a jet-propelled personal watercraft, it's often easy to 'get caught up in the thrill of high speeds and the rush of enjoyment. Bur the Ohio Department of Natural · Resources (ODNR) urges personal watercraft users to put safety first wl1 cn riding by takin g a boating .safety education cnmse. understanding boating rules ' and getting experience with a knowledgeable user. ''Late sum mer is a popular time of year when we typi. Brad Sherman/OVP file cally see the highest use of Jet-propelled personal watercraft users are· urged to think "safety first" when enjoying the out- personal watercraft on our doors this summer, waterways," said Ken Alvey, chief of the ODNR Division of Watercraft . "Though our overall boating safety record continues to improve , boaters must continue to keep safety their highest priority while using personal ·watercraft." State law requires any person born no or after January I, 1982 to show proof that th ey have completed an approved boater education course if they plan to operate watercrafl larger than II) horsepower, which includes jet-propelled personal watercraft. State law also prohibits children under age 12 from operating a personal watercraft at anytime. Children ages 12 to 15 that have com- plered the boater education requirement may operate personal watercraft under direct adult supervision . Children agf 16 and older may operate personal watercraft without adult supervision , but must have completed the boater education course. All persons riding a perso nal watercraft must wear a life jacket. The personal watercraft may not · be operated between sunset and sunrise anywhere in Ohio. Additional information about state boating rules. requirements and education ·programs can be found on the ODNR web page at ohiodnr.com. . ' .Cl Sunday, August 14, 2005 • rent ' ' now Village, volunteers m(lke garden a reality STORY BY PAUL DARST PDARST@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM ' ... PHOTOS BY VERNA EASTER AND ELIZABETH KELLY ' fish prulilc VINTON - It did not take long for vision to . become reality in Vinton . ·. Only about three months ago, villa~e Fi scal Officer Elizabeth Kelly drew up plans . for the Serenity Garden , a handicapped-accessihle arei1 to be located on a vacant lot in the village . Thi s past week , work wi1s completed on the project - · at least the initial work is compl eted, Kelly said. "We want this to be an ongoing project," she said. "We· d like to see it grow every year'' · . In May, the vi llage was awardcq a $3.800 grant from The Rensselaerville Institute. a.think thank 'in Rensselaer·v ille, N.Y. The organization awarded mini - gra nts to Vinton. and only five other commuOne of the flower displays sets off the Vinton nities in the region. Serenity Gardens, a project intti ated by the vilThe institute became interested in Vinton through lage with the assistance of the Rensse.taervtlle the Appalachian Regional Commission and the Ohio Institute in conjunction with the Appalachian Once f111ished, the pergola built at the Vinton Seren ity Gardens was inspected Valley Regional Developmelll Commission. Kelly by v>llage resident and retired Postmaster Seth Huntley. · Regional Commission. said. Aticr the village was se lected for the grani. she had to develop ideas for how tn use the money. Her plan for the Serenity Garden caught the inslitute's eye and it 'Was ~ccepted . The garden , which sit s along Ohio 160. includes four raised !lower beds radiating from an open center area. The perimeter of the ga rden is lined with . trees . and a pergola wilh benches · stands at the upper end. The village had until December1o finish Work on the g~rden, Kelly said. Comp leting the project so quickly would not have been possible if not for volunteers. she saiu. Kelly thanked Bob . and Verna Easter. and Jack Dempsey for volunteering their .time. She also expressed her appreciation to village employees Way ne Grimes and Lee Hawkins for their work on the project. ' During the construction phase of the Vinton Serenity Gardens, Kelly al so thanked thB Keep Gallia Beautiful orgaVinton villa~e workers Wayne . Grimes and .l ee Hawki ns were ni zation, lloh Eyans Farms and the Gallia County seen at work preparing to build one. of the raised beds . Commi ssioners for their assistance. Bob's Market · .arid Fran's Greeni1ou.se also helped by selling the vil.lage flowers at a discount, Kelly said. A bench at the "' And more help will be :ippreciated, Kelly said. pergola of the "We'd like to have local garden clubs to come in Vinton Serenity and volunteer tending to the garde11,'' she said. 'Gardens offers Kelly' s vision of the garden area includes adding visi tors a respite more trees to the area, and establishment of a from the world's farmer's market adjacent to the garden,.she said. She cares and an also would like to see a path leading from the garden opportunity to to the nearby Rails to Trails. reflect in a . The successful completion of the project could . · The sign designed by Vinton Fiscal Officer Elizabeth Kelly ahd built lead to more interest from the Rensselaerville peaceful sett~ by Village Councilman Chuck Conley, owner of Auto Trim Center of Institute, Kelly said. The organization will review Gallipolis, for the Vinton Serentty Garden s_ fronts Ohio 160. the project and possibly re-invest in the community. Kelly said that the village would like to wnduct a ribbon-cutting and dedication ceremony for the garden. WALLEYE ' COMMON NAMES: Walleye. PrcKerel, Yellow pike. Wall-eyed prl!.e SCIENTIFIC NAME: Sander vrtreus IDENTIFICATION: The walleye has a long slender body wrlh a yellOw-olive color with a brassy overcast on the srdes. The tarllro has a while spot on the bottom edge. The eye is large and doudy. ai)d th ere rs a dark blotch on the webbrng between th~ . last three spines of tho ftrst dorsal frn The mouth is filled with sharp camne teeth . The walleye looks srmllar to th e sauger and saugeye EmPloyee D·S'Qunt one ' RANGE AND HABIT~T: Tho walleye is nati~·e to Orio but hrstorically was only found In the Evert Grf:!at L~!<es However. wa ll(,'lye ' have now been stocked rnto a number of larger reservoirs around the state. They also occu r rn the Ohio River. Walleye prefer clear to slightly turbrd waters. They usually' occur rn greatest abundance over reets . shoals ot gravel, bed rock . and other frrm bottoms. LIFE HISTORY: Walleye spawn throughout the month of April when water tempe ratUI6S are betwee·n 40 and 55' F. Information from the Ohio Department or Wal leye are lree' spawners that · Natural Resources (ohlodnr.com) deposit their eggs. in the riffle ,areas of tributary s treams pr ove r gravel to bolJider-sized rocks m ree f areas of La ke' Eri e. Tile eggs hatch in abou t t O days. Females can lay as many as 40Q ,OOO eggs. Young waUeye feed on zooplankton and insect larvae lor most oft1'1e lirst year. Following this stage the yolJng shift to a dret ot small fish . Adults· in take Erie feed mainly on eme rald shiners. gizzard shad, alewrves and rainbow smelt. When these species are not available they will feed on alm ost any suitabl13 srzed prey. AdlJ it walleye·feed primarily during low -light intensity perrods of the day tslJnrrse and dusk) . io(- • NOW TOM .PEDEN PRICES ARE BELOW EMPLOYEE DISCOUNT! 2005 SSR'S liN STOCK ADULT SIZE: Walleye average 2 to 4 polJ nds a11d are be tween 14 and 22 inches. The sta te record walleye werghed I 5 95 pound5 and measlJred 33 inches in length. ' ' FISHING METHODS : Walleye wdl bite a varrety of lures. Some of [he more popular lures and methods include bottom bouncms with a nightcrawler harness. casting weight forward spinners with wmms , and corl trolled depth trolling with cranKbaits or spoons_A nglers are usually more successful durrng low-light intensify time periods. Weekly Ohio fishing report 34 MPG ON MI·WA'f\ 36 MPG 011 HI·WAY! COLU MBUS (AP) - The weekly IJshing report provided by the Drvisio n of Wrldhle ot the Ohio OepartmMt of Natural Resources. , SOUTHWEST OHIO ' East Fork Lake (Clermont ColJnty) - Hybrid striped bass are b(ling caught by anglers trolling or Jiggrng shad colored cran K t>a1ts or spoons in 5 to 7 toot depths. Try slowly iroHing with live gizzard shad . Shore anglers have been successful using nrght crawlers and ctHcken livers around the main stat e park Public swimming bear;h . Anglers are catchrng lair numbers of sublega lli sh w1th some !ish caught up to t 9 to 22 rnches in lef1glh. Channel catfish are bemg caught by anglerS using crawdads, lrve mrnnows, or earthworms as bait. Cast mto lhe areas under unctercut banks or near submerged Jr9es and brUsh. Keep Ihe bart Ott of the botlom and about five to eight feet .deep. Use a No. 1-3 sized baitholding hook. Ca r sar Creek Lake (Cli nt on, Greene. and Warren counties) - Saugeye anglers are calL:hing a lew 15 to 18 -rnch fish from 6 to 15 feet depths , but most·tish are small. Troll med ium or deep drving crank barr s alorg submerged points ..or underwa ter hlJmps. Cast or dntt wrth hve nrght crawlers on e bottom bouncing harness rig, or use a lead head Jig tipped w1th a ptece of worm . Fish m the early mornrng and early evefling holJrs. StlJeg111 and other sunlish are berng caught by anglers using curly Jails . jigs witll plastic bod res, live mrnnows, earthworms, or wax worll)s as bait When using an ar tific1allure . good co lor cho ices are whilo or chartreuse. Fish along the shoretrne ar"ld keep the Mit under a bobber between two to t O fee t deep. Cast · into areas with wood debris and submerged trees or brush. Also took tor good fish· ing opportlJnities in areas with rocky bottoms. USe ::1 No. 8 fine-w1re l10ok for' live ba1ts. Channe l catf1sh are be1ng caught by shore anglers usmg night crawlers. shrimp. and chicken livers. Fr sh the ba rt tight lrne along the bottom rn 5 to 8 foot depth s ' ' -·- ' SOUTHEAST OHIO Forked· RlJn Lake (Metgs County) - Channel catt1sh are being caught during the · nightlrme hours. The besttocatlons haVe been 1ri the lJpper end of th e lake. Anglers have b~en using mght crawlers and Chi Cken liver fished on the bollom. Water levels are low and clear. Muskmgum River (Morgan County}- Excellent-catches or flathead c atfrsh have been reported below the McC onnelsville l ock and Dam. Fish have Deen running in the 20-to 48-pound range. Anglers are using live bai t such as gtzzard sllad to catch lhese large· fish . Ohio Power ReCreation Area (Morgan. County) - Sof11e largemouth bass up to three pounds have been caug~t. Anglers ar~ ustng pl astic worms rigged Te)(aS style. Darker colors have been working best. Some bluegtll have been ca•.tghllJSrng small bits of mght crawler fished below a bobber . " Sail Fork Lake (Guernsey ColJ nty) - Wa ter levels are still below 'no rmal at this lake. B ass and sunlrsh angling ha·s been slow but MusKell unge fish ing has bee n. above average since the drawdcwn The beach area has been the best spot for llat head catfish. Lwe bait 1s being used by successtul anglers. It you boat on Salt Fo rk Lake. beware' of stumps an_d other hazards due to the lo_w water levels. JII04CIIiVY cAVALEII 4 DOOR 2DOSCIIiVY MA&aUCLASSIC :IIIOS~IliWID AM SE 4 1101111 :11105 IUICII CIITIIIY CUSTOM :IOOSPOIITW: AZ1U liT 5 DOOR LAKE "ERIE WeStern Basin • Walleye fishing has been sto~ EKpect fishing to 1mprove as the large 2003 year class begtns to surpass ihe 15" m1n1mlJm stze lim1t The best walleye f1Sh1ng has been a round "A~ can of lh e Camp Peny hnng range a.nd around West Stsler tslarld. Dnfting or trolling worm harnesses and trolling spoons produce the mo.st I ish. Yellow Perch lish1ng tmproved over the past weekend wtth lrmrts berng caught. The best areas have been north west of Kelleys Island , between Ballast Island and Middle Bass Island. Sol " B~ can of the Camp .Perry llflng range , I rom the gravel pit to the turnaround buoy of the Toledo sh rpp,;,g chapnel. and from Lakes1de to Kelleys · Island. A perch sprEiader tipped with shiners tS the mosl popu lar setup The best smallmouth bass frshing has been around the Bass Islands. Kelleys Island and Sandusky Bay Largemouth bass have been calJght in Sa ndusky Bay. Ea st Harbo r and West Haroor. ,.. Centre! Batln Wa lleye fishing was ex ce llent over the past wee~e n d . The best areas ware 7 to 21 miles north of Fairport Harbor to Gen8\la In 70 to 75 ot wafe r, ana 10 ·to IB mi les north ol Aaht11bula In ?0 to 72 ot water Trolling 30 to 50 leet down with spoons. crawler t1afheaaea or ltlck Oa lta . ualn g planer boa rds. dipay divers , downrlggera or jet divers. have produced lt1e bes J catches . The beet spoon ColOra have been con· Iutton. watermelon and tltack/a llver Flah have ranged Irom 15 to 26 lnchea. Yellow perch fllhlng hl l btln excellent ~ mllea north of Edl;l&Water state p&rk In 45 of Willet. 3 to 5 mll ea north of Aahtabula 1n 45 to 60 ol water. and 3 to 4 miles off ol Fa irport f-tarbor in 45 t'o 55 of water A. perch Spreade r trpped with. sh in ers Ia the moat popular set up. Fish have ranged !rom 7 ·11 1nches. The beat smaumoutl'1 oass flanrng has been around breakwa lla 8Qd rocky drop-efts lrom lorarn to Avon point Tube Jigs ana drop·stlot rigs with goby rm1tatlons have been the most prOductive lures Sleethead have been caught by wa lley e anglers in the same S.reas mentioned In the walleye repor-t. Fish have ranged trom t 6 to 28 rnches lake Eri e surface temperatures are in the upper 70s • OHIO RIVER Sc1oto County - F~sh 1 ng has been ~low 1n the Otuo AJVer other than catfrsh angling Channel catfish and flathead are berng caught below the GreenlJp Locks and Dam ta1lwate rs usrng shad and SkipJaCk hemng fiShed trghi on the bottom F1sh1ng dunng the nrght seems to be the best frme to l1 sh for channel ca ttrsh and flathead cat1tsh . The confluence of the Scioto RIVer and the Ohro River has been productng catche S of tlalhead cattrsh as well. Flathead catf1sh are generally caught lJSing h\le b311 such as shad and skipJack herrtng Me1gs County- Calfr sh anglers are catchrng ·channe! catt1sh on cut bart (shad and skipJack herrrny) as well ~s chiCken hver and n1ght crawlers l•shed t1ght on the boltom Some larger IJSh have been caught The 1<11lwatm below the Racme Locks and Dam IS a good area to try at mght $9,37-0* -$12,890* $14 . ,750* $14r 840* $15,640* ' • Automatic ; CD Stereo System • Crui~• & Tllt • Power Windowi 8 Lock s • Aluminum WhMh. • {ruhe 8 Tilt ' :IOOSCIIIVY .PilLA ' • Automatic , • CD Sttr~o S~sttm • Remota • POwer Ktyleu Entr; • 3 ~ LIW ¥-6 • Power Windows s Lodu • Alumrnum \Ntlttb Seat 8 Window' • Remote Keyless Entry • Cruis~ & Tilt ' :11101 ClliVY '1111"11111 :11105 Pa'TUiit liDOS ClliVY :IOOSCIIiVY U1IIDIDVM IOI.VWSii 111A4ULAIIII' LS 4WD SUIURIAII LS 4WD $15,980* $16,870* $17,870* $21,990* $J2,790* • Pow" s..t • ·Cruhl & ntt . • Powtr Windows I Lotk-1 • Rur Air C~ndltlonlng .-Pcwtr WlndoWl I Locks 1 Power Crivtr Sttt • Power Wind oWl I LO(ks Whttll • CD Sltr•o Sy1,t tm 1 Alumi num • a..r f\.11 • 4200 6 Cylinder Engine • Aluminum Whttll ConctltiOI"'Ing • rurt-, Powtr [ qulpptd • Orl$tlr hftt)' Symm · ·lllt & Cruht '• ' Taxes, Tags, Ti~e Fees ex1ra. tebalelndud&llin sale price of naw vahide lilted where applicable. On·approv&ll aedlt. On selected models. Not I11!90nslble lor typographlrol erroB. frlt115 good AugU51 11th through AugU51 14th. .......... ··~·· Ylalt us •nllne at •••te a••--- . -- .. ~ 1 r ~ 11) ~...,. '""IFH"l4rlol 1""11:""""' 1~ 1 r..... .,... qn Rl. 21 , 0..• ool>op • 1--illoll ''"' ' On the Net: http /www 0h1odnr com!wlldiflei News. yov thpQnda/ofron04 htn'l Mp llseaDoard ndbc noaa gov!dflf8tForec,1sls F?US61 KCLE ' '' MONDAY - SATURDAY 9 am - 8 pm • SUNDAY 1pm · 7pm • 422·0756 • TOLL FREE 1·800-822-0417 . �' ' • 6unba~ m:imes -ientintl. YOUR HOMETOWN PageC2 I Harkening back to romance of bicycles Alaska glaciers 'freeze~ for camera BY JAMES SANDS In a spring 1898 edition of the Gallipolis Bulletin. the mayor of Gallipolis, Matthew J . Merriman, inserted the following announcement : "On . ;tnd after May 9, 1898, bicycles will be excluded from _the side.walks of the dty. : except when . the streets are impassable. Bicycles will not be allowed on the sidewalks ;of State or Court streets j:letween Second and Third at :any time ." · · · The fact that there was a . great outcry ove~ the uni'airness of thi s ruling wou ld jndicate hoM! bi g bicyc les had jJecome by 1898. The law 'Was overturned 111 short order. fn the same edition of the. 'Bulletin. the.re were numc r-. ous ads for bicycles and· for . bicycle clothing. : One bicycle. Monarch. was ~o exclusive th;ll you could ~nly order. it 1hrough the mail -or go to Clevel~1nd . 8tll the ·: 'Chicago cum1i'111Y regu larly advertised in tl1e Gallipoli s ·· papers. The J.M. Kerr Cp. sold the Cygnet Ia hike for women ). Stearns, D:tyton. 'Stormer. Tige r. Norwood and lmperial. The· E.W. Vanden ·store. whi c:h was the first store in· Gall ipoli s to sel l bieyc: les. had the Orient. Columbus. Signal. Rel iance .;ind Westm ill, lcr Severa l 'stores sold the Ramb ler that Odd Mcintyre made famou.s in his\vri tin gs. Harry Hurn once remem. bered that bicycling was bi g. especiall y· at La~ewood Park , .where a track had been built just for bicycle races. "On .some holidays in summer and occ<is ionally at the cmmty fair. the club held bicycle parades and much competition in display of colored crepe paper and buming resulted. District meets were held and it required plenty of the ri ght nor to the left, and Br SMITHSONIAN · MAGAZINE stamina to pedal as far '" possi bly whistling some Middleport, Pomeroy, vag ran t tune. FOR AP WEEKLY FEATURES "The truth is that almost Ja.ckson and possibly Ironton and return again over rough the whole of life at the In the late J800s. Alaska's roads where high boulders crossroads revolved around top touri st attraction was hidden in the dust caused fre- the bicycle. Jt encompassed Muir Glacier. Ladies in ankle-length our hopes and our -diSllpquent spills.': It should be noted that pointments. Jt sy mbolized dresses and ge ntlemen in paved roads did not come to our successes and our fail- neck,ties and fedora hats Galli a County until 1899 and ures. Families oft erh·ose or strolled a boardwa.lk at the that just in the city, of fell soc iallv as the res ult of foot of thi s natural wonder. Gallipolis. Many of the bicy- ownin g this or last year 's - Glaciers are still a big (!raw in Alaska ; every year~ more cle . manufacturers switc!te(l model. than350.000 people visit Muir '' In th e · nineties. the mark to making automobiles in the Glacier's home, Glacier Bay •Of affl uence was the size of N~ tiona l Park. But the scenery ncxl del'mle . Mcintyre once wrote in the bicycle rm:k on the front there has changed as dramatithe I nOs abou t bicycl es . lawn . A .'one bicycle ' famil y call y as clothmg fashions. "Contemporary hi storians ·had ve ry little stand ing. To As m1ght y as glaciers look entirely mutT the sentim en- be amon g the ele0t, it was ' from the deck of a cruise ta l side of that ~elamorous' necessary for Mam a and ship, they are surprisingly cpol'h when all America Papa to own their ow n bikes fragile. A .unique collection bccanie suddenl y 'bicyc le- - perhaps a tandem - as of photographs of Alaskap Cllllscio us. · They can tell we ll as every other member g la~ie rs taken over the past you · - and who gives a of the family. including century shows that as temperwhoop'' - that 189,000 per- what was then known as ' the atures have risen there by about 5 degrees Fahrenheit, sons "'ere riding bicycles in hired girl."' " I somehow feel glad that J almost all of the glaciers have New York in 1895. but in their zeal for dry fig ures was privileged to live retreated into the hills . Bruce Molnia, a geologist th ro ugh. the bicycle day s and th ~ y completely ignore what with the U.S . Geological Holl ywood ca ll s 'the low rhal life has been a tritle Survey, in Reston , Va., started i nt e r e ~ l.' · Many a sil ver- sweeter . because of them . collecting old photographs of hai re d husban d with sprays Young people today, atlame of now's feet is basking in with the desire for a life of Alaskan glac iers in the 1970s. connubial content today thrill s, wou ld likely look He's up to a tew thousand so far, gathered from the USGS becau se of hi s catlike grace t1por1 tl1is bright interlude of library in Denver, the National 30 years ago in tou ~ hin g th e ours with something suggest- . Snow und lee Data Center at bal'k step and ~pringing tn ing a polite yawn. But to the University of Colorado in the saddle of a red Rambler th ose of us who shared in its Boulder, the Alaska State 111 a single bound. Not many ex4u isite charm and untaint- · Library and other archives. as gi rls could resi st the cheva- cd chaste n es~ it is recal.led well as picture postcards that lier wh o drew up .in from of with so meth ing suggesting a people sent him or that he their homes and dismounted gulp." (Mclntyre ) bought on eBay. Ironic ally, history did by rea ring the front wheel The oldest pictures were skyward in the manner of a repeat itself for in the early taken in 1883 by a U.S. militmy 1950s wh~n bicycling had a expedition to the Yukon River. bucking bronco. "The bicycle Romeo, like resurgence. the Gallipolis Molnia has updated 200 of the the knight of old , won hi s city fathers again outlawed pictures. traveling to the very lady fair by patientl y · the riding ·of bikes on the . spots where each was taken and acquired feats of daring. He sidewalk and once again photographing the same scene at the same time of year. spent endless days in bal'k there was a gillJlt protest. Hi' pictures may be less (james Sands is a special alleys consecrating his life to precise than satellite analyses, the the fulfillment of the Big correspondent for Moment when he could pedal S11nday Ti1ne.s-Sentinel. He GPS studies and other highpast 'her' hou se with his anm cm1 be contacted by writing tech methods with which scientists track glaciers. But his folded nonchalantl y across to 1040 Military Road, before-and-after photographs hi s chest. looking neither to Zanesville, Ohio 43701.) ofter perhaps the most vivid evidence that Alaska's glaciers are indeed melting. Often , Molnia knew exactly where to pull out his camera. Some of the geologists who assessment of the newborn went before him kept careful The Sunday Times,Sentinel infant and the postpartum records, and a few even built Subscribe toqay • 446-2342 mother. The nurse brings a rock piles, or cairns, to mark free tote bag with gifts, pamphlets, and educational material ~oncerning mother and baby. The nurse will provide KING KUTTER teaching and counseling on FOR postpartum care, safety conFOR BUYING MY cerns around the house, and PURCHASING signs and symptoms df com"2005 MARKET HOG" plications. Referrals to comMY mun'ity based agencies will MARKET be made as needed . The · Newborn Home Vi sit. is scheduled within six weeks after delivery · or di sc harge from the hospital. If you CORY WESTFAll would like a Newborn Home NEW HORIZON Visit or more information Baryard please call (740) 441-2952 or 4-H CLUB Buddles-4H (740) 446-6187. Jtelcome home, baby BY GLADYS HARRISO~, RN GALLIA COUNTY HEALTH OEPARTMENT Are you a pregnant woman . or a fa.miJy with a newborn, infant, or toddler under the age of three years? If so, the Help Me Grow Program of' Gallia County can help you !Jelp your child to be healthy and ready to learn when . he/sne starts school. ·One i'mportant service. available in the Help Me {)row Program is the Welcome ' Home-New born Home Vi sit. Thi s vis it is offered to faillilie s free of charge . .Jt provides a vi~it to your home, at your conve·nience, by a re gis tered nurse ... 'The nurse provides an ..--~---__:,·------,-------~ • AP Photo A cruise ship motors by a tidewater glacier in Alaska's Glacier Bay National Park in an undated photo . But lately, es pecially in the past 50 years, almost all experts agree, ·a spike in carbo n dioxide levels, in the atmosphere has exaggerated the ·greenhouse effect, in which a buildup of . certain gases traps heat, · causing some glaciers to m~lt. · Natllral variations in the for posterity where they took earth's climate. caused by their photographs . "Sometimes , when I' m volcanoes or wiggles in the . stumbling · around in the earth's orbit and orientati on brush trying to find the right around the sun. which alter spot, I'll see a cairn built in the amount of sunlight hitting 1909," Molnia • tell s the continents. have caused Smithsonian magazine. Some ice ages to'eome and· go. But lately, especially ' in the of the cairns are covered in shrubs and .trees. New plant past 50 years, almost all growth on slopes that were ex pert s agree. a spike in· cardnce bare bedrock is another bon dioxide le ve ls in . the s.ign tltatAiaska has warmed atmosphere hits exaggerated the green house eiTett. in up in the pa st century. Glaciers ·arc dwindling which a buildup of certain almost everywhere. Jn· the gases traps heat. Computer Arctic National Wildlife simulations of future climate Refuge. all the glaciers are changes. which have been valshrinking. In Antarctica, and idated by testing them against atop mountains in China, Peru hi storic climate changes. and Argentina, glac iers are make the same prediction. "It's goin g to he a very difmelting fast, as is the icy cap of Mount Kilimanjaro. If the fe rent world. it much warmer current trend continues, says world. " say s Mich•Jel glaciologist Lonnie Thoillpson Oppenheimer of Princeton of o·hio State University, in 30 Un iversi ty. Glaciers are fed by snow ; years Glacier National Parkon the Montana-Canada border the weight of new snowfall · sqr1eezes old !lakes in to ice will have no glaciers. Some glaciers started melt- crystals that can grow ·as large ing hundreds of years ago. as your head. When light The demise of Muir Glacier pierces the compacted ice. red may have been hastened by a wavelengths are ab sorbed. shattering earthquake i~ 1899. leaving a ghostly blue glow. THANK YOU . BIG RIVER ElECTRIC, INC.. 2005 I f> fiOGt l)Meghann now You Can 8U!I fl QUEEn Size Set For fl Full • aary Sunday Times-Sentinel G8ilia • 446-2342 Meigs • 992-2155 Mason • 675-1333 our •" High-Yield CD • 1IC • High-Yield Savings through the Ohio Department checked regularly because of Public Safety's yo ur eyesight is the most Motorcycle Ohio training 1mportant sense you hav~ in program (800-83-RIDER or terms of protecting your www.motorcycle.ohio.gov) sa fety while you are riding. and select dealerships. Also Al so be awiJ.re that certain be sure y.our temporary prescription medications motorcycle learner's . permit may affect your riding abili.or motorcycle endors.ement ties. Consult your physician . · when in doubt. _ or license is valid. • ·Alcohol and motorcycles . • Manage your ri sk. don't mix. -Even one drink Understanding and managing can negatively Impact your risks associated with motorability to ride safely. The.dan- eye! ing can greatly improve gers posed by a loss of skill your enjoyment level, as well and judgment can be a prob- as your safety. Be sure you lem anywhere you ride after are not riding beyond the consuming &lcohoJ. The safest capabilities of your motorcyand mpst responsible choice is cle, and you are not riding don' t drinl$ and ride. For more beyond your own capabilities alcohol awareness informa- and ski II level. Another key tion, check out the AMA's aspect of ri sk management is national Ride Straight pro- understanding the engineergram, www.ridestraight.com: . ing capabilities of the road• Get a medical checkup. way, and being cognizant of - Riding a motorcycle takes traffic conditions. · balance, coord inati on, Ride Smart. Drive Smart. strength, motor skills and ·sta- tl)emes to help motorcyclists mina. As you age, many of and ot\ler drivers share the these characteristics begin to road safely are: diminish and your reaction I. Get Trained (including times tend to slow down . knowing .proper safety gear Since you might not be as to wear)/Get Licensed; sharp as you used to be, it's a 2, Stay Sober (incorporatgood idea to have regular ing the AMA's national Ride illedical checkups to ensure Straight program) ; and you are phys)cally ab le to 3. Other· drivers. be aware safely tide a motorcycle. by looking out for motorcy· Be sute your vision ·is cli sts. · ORIENTATION HELD KJ Musser/ photO The University of Rio Grande/ Rio Grande Community College ho ~ted its third and final summer orientation on Aug. 5.· Open registrat ion for fa ll classes at Rio Gra nde began Aug. 8 and ends Aug. 18. Pictured are two incom1ng freshmen from Gal li a Academy:· Jason Northu p, left .' who plans . to major if\. bu siness management and Tyler Barry, center. who plans to major in welding technology. Bo.th. boys are accompanied by Ellen Marp le, treasurer of the Gallipolis City Schools. " RJO GRANDE - A new The window display fea - look The Davi s Librdfy is curat how certain wingpw display at the Gallia tures iterns from the Gallia women 's rights issues were · rently expand in g its programs into the community County Hi storical Society in County Historical Society's raised at th at .time. downtown Gallipolis fea- collection , and items owned After each tilm is shown, and is dedicated to its theme tures World War I items, and by· Dr. Samuel Wilson, a his- 'di sc ussions will he led by of bein g a "l ibr•1ry without is only the beginning of a tory professor at Rio Grande speakers such , as university walls ." Library official s series of World War !-based and member of the Friends of professors, members .of the hope to use the fi lm series events that will be featured the Davis Library. League of World War I to reac h our to Ri o Grande at the University of Rio The film and discussion Aviation Hi storians and rep- students and co mmunity Grande/Rio Grande series will begin at Rio resentatives of the Air Furcc members. The f(Jcus of the film proCommunity College begin- .Grande on Monday, Oct. 3, Museum in Dayton. Ali area , . ning this fall. from II a.m. until I :30 pm., re sidents are invited to attend ject is to introduce the cam- · Earlier this year, the in the .Evan E. and Elizabeth the film se ries and take part . ·pus and the community to the realities of the Great War and Jeanette Albiez Davis Library F. Davis University Center's in the discussiQns. " In the spring, we' ll be tak- Ame(ica's invotvement in the at Rio Grande was named as Conference Room C. one of just 50 libraries Participants are invited to ing it off campus t9 select conflict, and also to explore the casual relationship of the throughout the country to bring their lunches and join sites," Wilson said. war and its effect on the local The Friends of the Davis receive a tilm viewing and the discussion about the war Library will present the films communities. discussion series on World and its lasting impact. and discussions at different" For more information on The series will feature six War I. ''World War I Years: films dealing with World locat.ion s around the area, the film and discussion series America Becomes a World War I topic s and discussions particularly in Jackson, at Rio Grande or on the winPower," is a film viewing and led by experts on the topics. ·Vinton, ,Meigs and Gallia dow display at the Gallia County !-listoricaJ Society. discussion series presented The themes for each part of counties. "That will be part of our call Amy Wilson at 245by National Vid.eo Resources the series are "The Road to outreach," 7382. 24~- 7005 or (800) 282in association with the War," "Over There: The community 7201, or e-mai l her at awilWilson said. American Library Military History of the In addition to receiving the son@rio.edu . Association and the National American Expeditionary film series, the Davis Library For additional ·information Endowment for the Force," "Modern War: _The Experience of the i·s also receiving seven com- on the film series, log onto · Humanities. "The pelling essays written by ww Ifi lms.co m. For additionThe film series will start at 'Doughboys,"' . People · in eminent scholars about- the al information on upcoming Rio Grande in October, but American representatives of the Davis Wartime," : "Peace Making : tilms, im extensive resource · events at Rio Grande, or on Library and the Friends of the The League of Nations guide for additional publica- the wide variety of academic Davis Library have worked Experiment," and "After the tions, videos and Web sites ; and professional programs with ' the Gallia ·County War: The Turbulent Years. " . and program and publicity otl'ered by Rio Grande, .log onto www.rio .edu . Although the series fea- materials. Historical Society to create the · new window display at . tures six films, the Davis the historical society's muse- Library is expanding the SfiTISI- Yir~G YOUR NEEDS um at 412 Second Ave., serie s to seven parts in order to spend some extra .Gallipolis. Your Car More than "We wanted to preview a time on how the war affectfew of the items area resi- ed the home front. The Working Parts. We dents will see in October," series will also look at the said Amy Wilson, reference African American experiEvery One of Them. outreach specialist for the ence at home and abroad ·during ' the war, and will Davis Library. To lind out more abOut our auto insurance- Call me ... Stop by.. . - it's your ' choic<!t PROUD·. TO~E:l\PARTOFYOURLIFE. . . ... . . . Sunday Tim?!s.-Sentjnel .. . . · . .._~, )""'_, ~ ,); _ Je,';,"'w'AA"keA 113 W. 2nd Street Gover · Nationwide" On Your Side · m-54N .· '··-~ .Subscrwe (oday • 992-2155 oi 446-2$42 . . ·,. ' . ' ; . ,.. has •. i', ) ' ' ~ . ~(" . ' ··l.· . . . , -~ ~ • ' .. "'' · welc(un~~ to ~ \ • ... • ; ' . '~- ·- .. OUr Te~. < 1 are now '~ appomfillents. ' "' \ . . _,. ' ' ~' l i • 1 (740) 992-6173 I.L Gi!i< M ;D.' . 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ArY '' cnrn:nt "' dHin!;.t: ;,, ~,fth~· J<~k·"oftftb l!oo,.u.: .. \ I' Y ma"y: change afl<:r the al"<."ount is Cl pcn~·d anil adjusts on the fi~ t day of each mon th to equal the mo.;;t tC<."Cnt 13·\\cck Trca.,ury htll at lcltl'~'ll rat<" ;h r..··fll·ndl m 'th<" ll ,~/I \'nvl'l JmmwJ. Fo.:c!'> fnr t ran...:~t·tion s m C'\C C~!oo of rc~u la tu ry It milo; Ill it) mJucc the.eo.mmg!oo on tlk' ,!<"CC'!llnl Me;.,ber FDIC roy, ' • •se p~~Jsic:iaa. . 111 East "•lllial Drift. Sd ,A , . Ohio 4$),, ' • ' '' . . . ' ,. •. . ., 15' ........................ •929 18' ...................... 1 1079 24' ouoouoooouoooo o oooo 1 1259 1SX30 Oval ...... •1n9 HOLIDAYP rF;::====================il Peoples~~ Lei tire good rimes roll! We iust returned from a fantastic twelve day trip out west to Yellowstone Park and the Grand Tetons. What beautiful country - Yes, real cowboy count"!. We enjoyed the Cheyenne, Wyoming Frontier Days Celebration, with reserved seating for the "Daddy of them all" Rodeo. A Free, Yes Free to over' 10,110 people, pancake breakfast 1 complete with Hot Maple Syrup and delicious ham, was served on the roped off streets in Cheyenne, complete I with country bands, and the genuine hospitality of many •owboys and girls in their western finest attire. : From 105 degrees at Pikes Peak, Colorado, we climbed aboard l the Cog Railway and rode over 14,0010 feet up to the Peak where I we were surprised by a hail storm and 45 degrees. The three and one-half hour trip was highlighted by beautiful mountain scenery along the way: From that day on, we enjoyed wonderful 70·80 I degree temperaturers the rest of the trip. Our overnight, in Denver was ~ treat as we attended a western barbeque, complete with a 1 wonderful countiy band who had done a command performance at 1 Carnegie Hall in New York. A stop in Ab1lene, Kansas at the 1 Eisenhower Center gave us a. chance to visit the childhood home [ and also the burial place ot th1s former President. We also v1s1ted the home and burial place of Abraham Lincol n as we traveled to Springfield, lllinois. I As we travel along on our motorcoach we enjoy softdrinks, 1 snacks, games and also travel videos and m9vies. Two of those movies were "Fields ot Dreams" shot in Dyersville, Iowa and 'Bridges of Madison County" fi lmed in Winterset, Iowa. We were ·so excited as we visited both of these locations, wa lking acoss the bridge that was Jeatured in the movie, and playing a little baseball 1 and walking out of the cornfield that was part of "Field of Dreams". Also in Winterset, is the childhood ho.me and Museuni of John ' Wayne, that was visited by some of our group. , Enroute out west we overnighted in St. Louis, Missouri and toured . the Gatewa·y Arch. We met family and enjoyed lunch together in Kansas City. We visited the Amana Colonies in Iowa, overnighted and enjoyed the Casino at Harrah's in Council Bluffs, Iowa and admired the Aerial Antics of the US Thunderbirds Airshow ·WhewNo wonder we needed a rest 5,480 miles on our deluxe motorcoach and changing time zones 4 times - But what a • wonderful trip it was. . · . ·, June found us in New York C1ty ·where we had a ~reat time catching some shows, enjoyng fabulous food and shoppmg as well . as sightseeing all over the city. Rick and Judy .Northup, Donna and ' Brad Deal, and others even made an appearance on the Today , Show. Maybe you saw them. . . .· . . : We also enjoyed takmg the grandchildren on thetr annual tnp 111 I June. We visited a working ~attle ranch, a space c~nter where they' I all were part of a team workin~ with actual space personnel, riding through a wildl ife reserve, visitmg a Toy Museomwhile discussing "old" toys with their grandparents, and f1nally enJoymg sw1 mmmg ' and "Partying" on the motorcoach. · , We are packing up now lor an overnight trip to Kentucky for a ride 1 on the Dinner Tram followed by reserved seats fo1 the outdoor musical drama '1he Stephen Foster Story''. The next day we will tour the home and travel on to Shake1 Village for a tou r and lunch. A great short getaway. · It has been a busy summer but certainly a tun one. Our plans for the fall feat ures our wonderful tour of Italy Oct. 1- 12 and an overnight Halloween Myste,ry Tour Oct. 27, 28, complete with · costumes, no less. Our holiday season is highlighted by a day trip to • the Lacomedia Dinner Theat1e on Dec ·1 for "Reviving Mr. Soooge" 1 a musical comedy. Qec 6'9 is a visit to the Biltm01e House for a candlelight tou r and overnight at the Hampton on Biltmore Square. Lunch next day at the Grove. Park Inn and then on to Pigeon Forge and Gatlingburg for the hohday festiVIties, d1nners, VJ>It to • Do!J.,wood, and three shows That. should put us in the. Chrjstmas mood, don't you th ink? ' Come al ong and join us whenever you can and togethe1 with your friends, new and old, we wilL , 1 I 1 1 I' .. ,•• R.K. GJrf, 'M;D.,'"~ A~ps "uks,en@$, M.D.. Middleport. OH Sunday,August14,2005 Historical Society features WWI items on display for Rio Grande .' MEIGS CARPET &DECORATING CENTER 39080 Hobson Dr. GALLIPOLIS - While • motorcycling is a sport enjoyed by people of all ages, - there are certain things.older · motorcyclists should consid.. er to ensure their riding expe: rience is as safe as possible . · This riding season,' the Ohio State Highway Patrol is providing an 11-part series of motorcycle safety tips from the .American Motorcyclist Association (AMA) as part of our Ride Smart. Drive Smart. partnership to help make it a safe and enjoyable motorcycle riding season. In Ohio during 2004, 14.3 percent of motorcyclist fatalHies: and 21.6 percent of · motorcyclist injuries involved motorcyclists over 50 years old. Here are some safety awareness points for older motorcyclists to consider: • Get trained. Get licensed. -Whether you've been out · of the sport for a while, have been riding for years, or are getting into motorcycling for the first time, consider yourself as a new rider. Regardless of your experience level, enrolling in a rider education· course " can give ' you the tools to help keep yourself safe .. Courses are available 2,000 Oak Hill Banks-------------------~ Keeping..Gallia, 'Yleigs & · Mason informed . Older.motorcyclists ·en~ouraged to Ride Smart PROUD TO BE APART OF YOUR LIFE. THANKS COMMUNITY. iunba, limtf ·itnnnel Sunday,August14,2005 PageC3 ~ .. l.F.T Til F. f.OOD TI\IES ROLL, • Peoo+es Choice IS a O·VI&IO" ol CrT) P>Ja~ Wes1 Vlr~moa MI!'Tbe• r:o1c Sen>. o1 �• I' . ' ' • • '• ' ' • \ '· . ' ' CELEBRATIONS ·:6unba, m:tmes -ientinel ON THE ·BooKSHELF PageC4 Sunday, August 14, 2005 PageCs Sunday, August 14, 20d5 Bible's bad girls and last word Qn Diana . ' · Maj ••Stuart Brown and Amy Dooley Michael Barnett and Jessica Brannon BRANNONBARNETT ENGAGEMENT REEDSVILLE - Paul and Joy Brannon of Reedsville announce the engagernem and approaching marriage of their daughter, JeS>ica Katherine Elai ne . to Michael Jared Barnett, son of Roger Barnett of Reed)ville and Janet Barnett of Tuppers Pl ains. · · . The bride-elect is the granddaughter of Louis and Katherine :Lucas of RiverheaJ. N.Y. and .Melanie Adkins of Elberton. :Ga .. and Jim Brannon of R{!edsville. She is a 1999 graduate of Eastern H·igh school and is a · 2003 graduate of Ohio · University wiih a bachelor's degree in hearing. speech and language sc.:iences. · · She will receive her masters degree in speech and language pathology from Ohio University in 2006. . . · Her fiance is the grandson of Clarence Barnett ot Mmeral : well s. W.Va. , and the late Georgie Barnett. He ·i, also the :grandson of .lane Fick of Chester and th e late John Fick, He . · is a 2000 graduate of the University of Rio Grande with a· bachelor 's degree in special education and is currently .employed by Southern Local School District as an interve n· :rion specialist. : A wedding is planned for 6:30p.m on Friday, Sept. 2. 2005, ;at the'Ambrose Catholi c Church in Little Hocking. A recep:tion will follow at The Blennerhassett. DOOLEY-BROWN ENGAGEMENT · MIDDLEPORT - Thomas Dooley of Middlepon and Dee Myer' of Parkersburg, W.Va .. announce the engagement of t~e ir daughter, Amy Elizabeth Dooley, to Maj. Stuan Wilson Brown, West Virginia Air National Guard. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Brown of Fairlea, W.Va. The bride-elect is a graduate of Ohio University College of Business and completed her master 's degree at Ohio State University. She is now a human resource leader with a company in Winchester. Va . Her fiance is a graduate of West Virginia Univers ity. ' · · The wedding is planned for Sept. I0, 2005, in Lewisburg, W.Va. They will reside i~ Martinsburg, W.Va., following their marrrage. ~-t·. ~· \ '• ·• I WOLFE-STONE WEDDING RACIN E ·_ Brenda A. Wolfe, formerly of Racine, and Ernest R. Stone of Leon;· W.Va., were ·united in marriage at · · their home . The bride is employed at PDK Construction. She was given in marriage by her daughters. Tiffany Shaffer of Pomeroy,.and Daving Lonas and Kay Ia Lonas of Racine. The groom is employed by the State of West Virginia Highway Depactmenl. His son, Jacob Stone, stood up with his father. Our church (Fi"t Presbyterian) recently began a study of Bad Girls of the Bible by Liz Curtis l;liggs. We are holding the sessions on Saturdays at I0 a.m. for five weeks. Each week has a different discussion leader and cov- · ers two of the I0 "bad girls" in -the book. Last week we talked about Eve. the original bad girl. and Potiphar's wife, who ·tried to seduce Joseph ' way ·down in Egypt'.s land . . Other bad girl> include Delilah, Rahab. the prostitute who aided Joshua and his troops, and Jezebel. whose very name is infamous. I am . leading the discussion on two .unnamed women. Lot's wife and the Samaritan woman who met Jesus at Jacob's well. The author has inc luded parallel stories of modern 'women for each "bad girl. " The story or Lot's wife i~ preceded by the tragedy of a woman too attached to her horne and material possessions to leave the arc" before Mount St. Helens erLiptcd. ki ll ing 57 people. Beverly Gettles these wome n. The author .' says we are all "bad girls" at some time and in some way and that we can benefit from realizing we are not alone. It is refreshing and sti'mulating for women to get together and free ly disc:uss these ideas and situations. We had a lot (lf fun last week, and I' ni sure all or the lessons will be helplui. There is an additional book, Really Bud Girls cif the Rih/e. Intri guing titles, don't you th ink? Can you believe there is still another "te ll all'' book on Princess Diana'! Simone Simmons. ·who was one of Diana's many therapists and her confidante, has written Along with examining sto- "lite Last \V,m/. She begins ries 'in the Bible. we seek to with Princess Di's dalliance find what we can learn from with JFK Jr. a year before hi s Publishers weekly best-seHers · NONFICTION/GENERAL 1. "Natural Cures "They" 2. 3. 4. 5. Don't Want You to Know About" by Kevin Trudeau (Alliance Publ ishing) "The Fair Tax Book" by Neal Boortz and John Linder (Regan Books) "1776". by. David McCullough (Simon & Schuster) "The World Is Flat: A Brief History of the Twenty-first Century'' by Thol)ias L. Friedman (Fa'rrar, Straus and Giroux) "Freakonom ics" 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. "100 People Who Are ScrewingUp America" by Bernard Goldberg (HarperColl ins) 8. "The Perricone Promise: Look Younger, Live Longer in Three Easy Steps" by Ni cholas Perricone (Warner Books) 9. "Blink: The Power of .Thinking Without Thinking" by Malcolm Gladwell (~ittle. Brown) . 10. "Confessions of a Video V1xen" by Karrine Steffans (Amistad) marriage. She po1trays Di .as very needy, sometimes immature, a romantic who expected a fairy tale exi~tence and 2417 attention from a man . Prince Charles comes across as cold, uncaring and unable to meet Diane\ emotiona! needs. Queen Elizabet~ ' is selfish and dom- · ineeri·ng. The entire royal family is pretty unlovable, ·. accooding to this author. Diane Spencer. was abandoned by her mother when she was 6 years old and never got over it. She I ov~d her father, who was her "rock," until his death _in 1992. She was the youngest of four chi!.dren and had been . estranged from all of her siblings at one time or another. There were · all thrilled when she became engaged to Charles. Di always had doubts about the marriage and was aware of Charles' affair with Camilla Parker- Bowles, which conti nued during the engagement. Di said she had proof that Charles had spent' tl1e night before their lavish wedding witl1 C~m illa , and, when she was walkiQg down the aisle, she spotted Cami lla in the crowd. She says she felt like running away. ju.,t like the bride in Tlte Graduate . The marriage wa> over by the time Prince Harry was born, and Diane began an affair with lame> Hewiti, who attempted to blackmail her with .her leiters to him. This book says her true love was not Dodi Fayed (who had a cocaine problem). but a Pakastani surgeon named Hasnat Khan . S!le even traveled to v.isit his family in Pakistan, but he apparently fell too smothered by her need . She called him constant ly, which would surely make most men back away. He had no illlention of becoming a "kept man .'' Di loved her sons and was dedicated to them. She examined many religions. including Islam and Kabbalah (embraced by Demi Moor€ and Madonna). She see ms to· have always been lo\Jki ng for something. never satisfied. never content. This is a light gossipy book. sme to make the author some llJOney as we never seem to tire of one more detail about Di's excitin g and glamorous life. . Celebrating special days with you! Sunday Times-Sentinel 446-2342 or 992-2155 Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Ferguson FERGUSON ANNIVERSARY OAK HI LL - Clyde and Grace Ferguson of Oak Hill are celebrating thei r 50th wedJing anniversary. · They were married Aug. 14. IY55. They are the parents of Alan Fe rguson of Ne lsonvi ll e. Tim (De ni se) Ferguson· of Hampt on , Va .. Jerry (Moll y) Ferguson of Georgetown, Ky.. and ·Rcverl y (Jerry) B:1k er of Huber Heights. Tl1ey have tive grandchildren Che lsea Bell, ,md Shannon and Parker FcrgLhon of Georgetown. Ky .. and Theresa and Jenn ifer Baker of Huber Hei~hts. They and their fami ly wi'fi celebrate with a reception at their home. THANK YOU GAlliPOliS VAULT COMPANY RUSTY MARTIN FOR BUYING MY 2005 MARKET HOG lOVE YOU, PAP, Thanks to JWB Auctions for buying .my 2005 Market Hog Project! JARRET MARTIN TRIANGlE 4·H ClUB THANKS, lYlf RICHARDS RIO HOPfFUlS 4-H • reamtn Michael Merks and Stephanie Evanlch EVANICH-MARKS ENGAGEMENT SCOTTOWN - Stephanie Dianna Evanich and Michael Scott Marks are announcing their engagement and approaching marriage. The bride-elect is the daughter of Raben and Pamela Evanich of Scottown . She is a 200'1 graduate of South Galli a High School and a 2005 graduate of the University of Nlchole McCormick arid Joey Ferris Rio Grande. •. • The prospective bridegroom is the son of John and Linda ... of Jackson. He is a 200 I graduate of Jacksoh High Marks MIDDLEPORT - The parents of Tara Leann Wyatt and ' Skip Dodson announce the engagement and upcoming mar- School and Buckeye Hills Career Center, and is a 2005 grad,• · uate. of the University of Rio Grande. riage of their children. The wedding will take place Saturday. Oct. 8, 2005, at New The bride-elect is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Keith .-. ... Hope Unitef:l Methodist Church in Proctorville. · Phalin of Middleport and Mr. and Mrs. Terry Wyatt of Pomeroy, and her fiance is the son ·of Mr. and Mrs. Brent 'I Manley of Middleport. : :GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. Jim Allie of Gallipolis are Wyatt is a 2002 graduate ,of Meigs Higb School and a ~tu­ . announcing the engagement of their daughter. Nichole dent at the University of Rio Grande, where she is majoring McCormick , to Joey Ferris, son of Jerry and Barbie Ferris of in diagnostic medical sonography. She will graduate in the Pickerington. . : class of 2006. Currently she is employed at the Meigs Nichole is a ·graduate of Gallia.Academy High School and Cou nty Library. : Marshall University. She is employed as an assistant director The prospective groom is a 2001 graduate of Meigs High :of special projects for the ~ hildre n· s Ho, pital Foundation in School and auended the University of Rio Grande. He is cur. :Columbus. . . · rently completing lineman training in Lexington, Ky., ,with the . )oey is a graduate of Pickerington High School and Davis H. Elliott Co. Otterbein College. He i, a senior ban~er with Residential The open wedding will be a candlelight outdoor ceremoFinance Corp. of Columbu,. ny at the Mason Riverside Golf Course, 7:30 p.m. on The wedding will be Saturday. Sept. 17. 2005. at the First Saturday, Sept. 3, 2005. A reception will. follow at ·the : Presbyterian Church in Gallipolis. Riverside Club House . .. . .. .. \VYATT-DODSON ENGAGEMENT MCCORMICK.FERRIS ENGAGEMENT WE CAN HELP YOU BALANCE YOUR FINANCES. .. GET 8 CASH 8 Ne 111111. No Cl'llllt Clllclk 216 ~pper ~IYII! Rd. . .. • • Gallipolis, Ohio '1, Mile south of the Silver Bridge 446-2404 Ueet!M CC7000n.OOO •ncl 001 t.bnH Cl7~1 000 Hll 001 OHlO .VALLEY CHECK CASHING &LOAN we 204 W. 2nd Street Pomeroy, Ohio Hef~t!! Lie:,... CC700077-006 Uetnst Cl 75004406 can 992-0461 ·. ~MEDiCALLY SUPERVISED . · WEIGHT LOSS . USING THE PRESCR.IPTION DRUG PHENTERMINE (ADIPEX) ' I Office Visi.t and Medication · for 4 Weeks $65.00 Ravenswood Medical Center Call today for appointment 304-273-5873 or 800·675·7200 Now enrolling High School and Adult Students-. www.buckeyehillscareercenter.com .. AWARD WINNING �.. PageC6 • ENTERTAINMENT Sunday, 14, . New projects .revive ·rockabilly legacy of Sun Recor~ iunbap Utimt~ ~itnttnel August rock 'n' roll. lots of different stufl'." saiuJohn Schorr, manager of Sun Studio, which, besides being a tourist attraction, continues as a working studio with anists such as Bonnie Raitt, Tom Petty, Matchbox 20 and U2 recording there. "The label wasn't specific ld one type of music. It was whatever was selling at that time." Sun Records became inac .. tive in the 1960s as key artists left and the roster grew stale. But Mercury Records producer Shelby Singleton Jr. bought the labe l in 1969 and, recognizing the value of the catalog, began reissuing Sun record ings and licensing them to other companies. Today, the label is ,based in Nashville instead of Memphi~ . and its little roost-. er with rays of sunshine iri back is world famous. As for rockabilly, like Sun Records and Sun Studio, it's still thumping - some say thriving. Many U.S. and European cities host multida"y fes tivals that celebrate rockabilly music and 1950s BY JOHN GEROME : ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER , AP Photo An tonello Persiano. from Malta, holds ·a microphone once used by Elvis Presley, 'ins ide the Sun Studio in Memphis, Tenn., Wednesday. Persiano was in-Memphi s afte'r being invited to perform at the International Rockabilly Festival held in Jack~o n . Miss .. in Memphis ; Sun Studio·attracts about 150.000 visitors a year, most of them tourists on their way to Elvis Presley's Graceland mans ion. focuses on the Sun catalog between 1954 and 1957. a period that defined the classic rockabilly sound of twangy electric gu itars and acoustic Gass set to a lets!, thumping heat. . Se tzer cove rs 23 songs,. inc lud ing Perkins' "B lue · Suede Shoes," Cash's ':Get Rhythm'' and Lewis' '·Real Wild Ch il d" as well as more obscure tunes like Warren Smith's ''Reu Cadil lac and a Black Moustache." He uses Presley 's backing singers, the Jordanaircs. on one track. "Stairway to Nownere." "I wanted to keep it authentic," Setzer said. "I even went as titr as copying the original drum pans. I felt that was .an overlooked part of those recordings. Now when people play rockabilly they ignore the little tills and tricks they used." An e~l y form of rock 'n ' roll, rockabilly blended coun- Orbison and Pres ley contintry. R& B and gospel. Memphis ued as rock 'n' rollers . "The Sun Essentials" was a hotbed with dozens of studios and re<:ord labels, Sun co mpilation overlaps some being chief among. them. The with Setzer 's album but hallmarks of the music were in clude s mbre hit s, some . echoed vocals, thick reverb beyond rockabilly. "Sun had blues, rockabilly. ;tnd a percussive "slap-back" bass sound created by snapping the bass strings. The genre hit its stride with Presley's 1954-56 Sun recordings. then faded quickly as popular tastes changed. 'These guys who were stars for about four years had to make a' choice - go to country music or get real jobs," said Nikki Douglas, . operations manager m Sun Studio, which in those days was called the Gallipoli.l' Lions Memphis Recording Service. Sparkit' Supply · Cas h, Charlie Rich and LO(m Cetim.lf Co nway Twitty went on to Fforal F(lshions successful count ry careers, for spo" .w ri11~ my PO~enr while others such as Robert A. Fada, MD, FAGS AP MOVIE CRITIC Trashing "Deuce Bigalow :· European Gigolo" see ms pointless, even a bit cliched. Film critics clearly aren't tl1e target audience for this sequel. as we weren't for its predecessor, "Deuce Bigalow: Male Gigolo.'' What we say won't matter now, as it didn 't muuer then: (The tirst movie made about $65 million, which probably doesn't sound like a major box-office ha.ul, -but it was a lot more money back in 1999.) Then again, "European Gigolo" itself is pointless, and more than a bit cliched. It is a nearly rote remake of the original movie, with the gross-out adventures taking place· in Amsterdam instead of Malibu. And though it sounds impossible, it's even cruder and less coherent than the first. But what else would you expect 0 You don't walk into A Happy Madison Production for the intellectual stimulation. The movie has an episodic' sketch-comedy nature that renders the jokes and gags hit-or- miss, wi t!J a vast majority falling into the latter category. Of course, that was also true of the original "Deuce Bigalow," but at least earlier effo11 provided an unexpected guilty pleasure now and then. With this sequel-directed by Mike Bigelow (no relation) and written by star Rob Schneider with Duviu Garrett and Jason Ward - we've·already seen it all. As hapless. clueless aquarium cleaner Deuce Bigalow, ·'Saturday Night Live" alum Schneider agai n must reluc-· tantly squire a series of circusfreak caliber women to get out of a jam. This time, he's trying to help prove that his old friend and 'pimp, T.J . Hicks (Eddie Griftin in blue-beaded cornrows), did not murder a series of famo us European gigolos, or "man ·whores," he 's accused of ~illing. Deuce, who gave up the business after marrying the perky, blond Kate from the tirst film (whose death in a shark attack during their honeymoon is played for uncomfortable laughs), returns to man-whoring to meet the dead gigolos' clients and collect clues. He also fmds time to woo the exceedingly cute Eva, a painter with obsessive-compulsive disorder played by Cheryl Tiegs look-alike Hanna Verboom . As in "Male Gigolo," Deuce's dates include a frighteningly tall woman, but there's also a lady with a hunchback, another with enormous ears, another who speak_s with a . microphone through a ·holfi in her trachea. The humor is supposed to be outrageous but instead falls flat. The most crass of all is a Russian woman whose mother was exposed to nuclear radiation at Chernobyl while she was pregnant. The daughter has male genitalia .in the place of a nose, which she covers by wearing a veil; let's just say that when she sneezes, that's not snot flying across the restaurant and into people's food. For initial evaluations or follow-up visits for total joint replacement, we offer office hours at: 3554 u.s. Route 60 East. Barboursville, WV. Our next clinic date is Friday, Aug. 19. Call (614) 461-8174 or 1-800-371-4790 for an appointment. . •· Specializing in total joint replacement I I . --1312 Eastern Avenue • Gallipolis, Ohio - Call 446-17 44 FREE ·HEARING TEST TO THE FIRST 25 CALLERS . . Now for an appointment Loss· that you play TV WARNING ·SIGNS OF HEARING • People seem to mumble more flequenlly. . • '*>u hear. but have 1rWlle Urlr.ler1l8rdng · all the words In a C011Y81881lon. • 'lbu often ask people to repeat lhetrll8~. ••r • Your falrlly ~ fie too laucly. ; '*>u have been tlld that you 8p8lk 100 bdy. • '1tu 8lqleflence qng 1n )9I.J ·. .,., \ r• II ' " u,.,.l••r• ef thH ,,.,,, .., ltHfl • fREE ...,,., ,.,,, IIWIII IOSI 01 Jim fjiWB? .lfiR tullfll W If IRI'fll SEFING IS BELIEVING/ HEARING IS IELifVINGI .,,..........,....... . ..... ,., "'" __. _ ......... ..... ,.. ...._, ....,.,.... .., :HOLZER CLINIC FREE EAR INSPEC11011 COUPON SI!G VALUE ··-'-~loi-­ • Master B th Patio 16'x·6' · Master Bedroom · Porch 16'x 6' 13'4"x 13' 9' clg Future Carport Walk-In Closet Living 15'8"x 14' 12'x20' 9' clg Bedroom 11'x 9'11" 9' clg Kitchen o 11 'x 11' 1 9' clgu-..._.-1 In this photo provided by Homestore Plans and Publi cation s Designers Network, a cl1 armi ng porch introduces a front door flanked by sidelights. CHP-1332~105A Bedrooms: 3 Baths: 2 Main floor: I ,363 sq. fl. Total 'living area: I,363 sq. ft. 1 DETAILS: Dining 11'x 12' ' Future carport: 240 sq. ft. Future storage: 26 sq. ft. Exterior wall framing: 2x4 Foundation options: Slab A downloadable study plan of this hou se. including general information on building costs and financing, is available . at http://www.hou seoflh ewee k.co m. To receive a stud y plan by mail, send $ 10 plus local sales tax to House of .thc Week, P.O. Box 75488. St. Paul , MN 55 175-0488, or ca ll (866) 772- 1Vl3. Be sure to re ference the plan number. To view hundreds of home designs, visit our Web si te at http ://www. houseoftheweek.com. 9' clg Foyer 9' clg Bedroom 11'x 10' 9' clg Porch 30'x 6' CHP-133·~2-~10~5~A~]~~r====::CI In this photo provided by Homestore Plans and Publ ications Designers Ne~work, a handsome corner f1replace permeates the living room. which opens to a rear porch and patio. • mode l you · want to purthat a 24-foot-high ce iling chase . is ·almost four times the FOR AP WEtKLY FEATURES Ask the neig hbors . who height of a standard 8have a si milar home foot-high ceiling found in All over the country, the average home. · about their mo nthl y cost. Kee p 111 mind th at subdi vision lots are get- Heating and cooling costs ting smaller and the are directly proportional when . you speak with ...,...,•• haw aaen tremendous gtOIIIlh in li2e hou ses that are built on to the volume of the indi1 iduals that no two the pat,_ deca1as and alcng with · them are getting bi gger · space you li ve in. More people or families 'use the · CCIIIlB d heating and cooiiiQ the exact sa me amo un t of - much · bigger. · floor area . means more ~ • • cl taclly llso haWII increased Where a - subdi vision cost: more · height even energy. bul there are dra~ ho me in tne '60s topped more cost. qualifyin g questions that out at about I ,400 square Your energy cost also wi ll help you to make yo ur dctcrminaliol) as yo u feet, . today we are seeing can ,be affected by · the intcrvi c11 the neighbors: 4,400-square-foot hom es number of windows. And Find out ' how many thi s includes the modern · being built. people are in the family. Bi g is now common- energy effi cient, insulated '1orc people eq ual s more place. Firs[, there were kind. More windows than energy use. Compare two bathrooms instead of necessary can mean horA tireplacle ny family size to your own. onl y one. Then there rcndous heating and coolhelp when lf)'ing - If you r prospective . were two-and-a-half baths ing bills . n eighhor doesn't fee l it is · to Wtlfl a few Nothin g looks better and t hen three . Kitchens too personal. as k about got bigger and fancier whe n vou wa lk into a do~W$~ Ofa1ty cooling habits. showering and somewhere along the home than an enormous .tlltlnr. · window& habits.. cloth es . was hin g lin e secondary I!ving entry (lots of floor ... trn and the use of the dishquarters became .a part of space), a really high ceilwasher as wel l. It will the equation. Now we are ing (way up there) and surprise yo u to find •' that seei ng all the features we lots of glass every~here more use of these item~ . just mentioned plus two (in doors or windows) - -~ will mea n substantially family rooms and '30-foot th at looks out on to the higher ene rgy bills. ceilings. landscape in . the back· Ask about how many And the bedwom cou nt yard . However. there isn't. refrigerators are in the is goi ng up. Six bed- a window made that ' is as home anu if there is a rooms,' five-and-a- half energy effic ien t as a scparah: frce £cr as well ; -baths - no bi g deal! properly in sul ated . wall. Rt'fri £erators. freezers and What's going on·., Are ·So, as you plan an addiair L~mditioncrs are bigfamili~s ge tting bigger'? tion, a move now or time energy users. . Fact is. it doesn 't really in the fut ure - keep in Find out if' so meone is make any difference : mind that just because it home all day every day: Because when it comes · is energy efficient doesn't When e1·cryone in the to ·a big home, you better mean that you can use fami ly is gone all,dayget ready to start writing more without a cost long. the energy bill wi ll checks more often and increase. t.rllkeu& he lower if a setback for greater amoun ts Remember these points: whtn thermostat is used. More floor space equals lots of . checks. buying a Observe the window First, you need to know more heating and cooling homtthat covcnngs . Heavy window that you will be writing a cost. ,• c' OI'~rings ·can help to much larger check to the More cei lin g h'eigh t inlllllatedkeep a house cooler in utili ty company. If you equals more heating and wNCh the summer. In the winhaven't figured it. out yet, cooling cost. · keept ter. •tsk the owners if no matter how modern More g lass in doors ·they lca1·e · t~c · drapes t-1~ . and energy effic.ient the and windows (or skyopen to let in heat from OOI!edown home, the . more area li ghts) means more heatthe sun. , If rd, .eli a there is to heat and cool ing and cooling cost. Ch~ck to see that the Yes , yo!J can save on - and the more jt wi II contrac:tor register covers are flow-· cost to heat and cool it. energy costs by having a \.,, Healing un•• are ootl...,.ltv IIA"'IIO.....,.. llikotel Mta 1o t.ve a ,. ing freely . This simple The increase -in floor home th at is ·modern and look ''tq .00 thlll will elarn ~ wlh a big lnOI'IIII)i detail ·can change the way area is · only · one factor. in compliance wi th all .of wil be lower I a ~II UNCI, the sy,tem operates. If air eiling height is another: , the latest energy requirelln11 i' restricted : there is . 10- to 24-foot-high ceil- ments. However. if your a 'erv ~ood chance that ings are becoming more cu rrcnl home . is 1.800 · Sa~e cost o~ heating and cooling your home with the proper home improvements. . ~ncrgi· c~>sts will he high; and ml'lre commonplace. "Juare feet 'an~ yQur new · Ask , the builder I'm a er iti that home. And' high ceilings can be home will be 3.600 - the energy cost in the sticker shock. . And. that's all there ts Here 's how to ge t an cost sumnia ry tlll heating· a heating and cooling square feet ·_ even with larger place wi .ll come ttl i l. with a certa in degree of · edne on the issue: ami cool inn C\~>ts for ' the nightmare . Keep in mind enc~gy effic ient upgrades ... \ b t::' pay . CALL 740-446-1744 OR 800-634-5265 Minimally Invasive Urology +--------- 30' ---------+ it.. you August t6•h • 9A~-4PM Laparoscopy (AP) - This compact home, plan CHP- 1332105A by the Homes! ore Pl ans and Publications Designers' Network, is perfect for a narrow lot in the city or on the lakefront. The floor plan covers I ,363 · square feet of living space. Inside, . raised ceili·ngs grant a spacio us fee l throughout the home. Just off the foyer, the dining roo m can handle · casua l family suppers and formal dinner parties in sty le. The adjoinin g kitchen is roomy enough for more than one cook and se rves the li ving room over a handy eati ng bar. A handsome 1ireplace is in the comer of the . living room, which opens to a rear porch and patio via a French door. Proximity to a future carport is a nice bonus. Across the porch, anoth er door leads to the master suite. The walk-in close t accommodates any wardrobe , while double ·doors co ncea l a privat e bath with a garden tub and a dual-sink vanity. Two additional bedrooms are down the hall . each offering ample closet space. Bv MORRIS AND JAMES CAREY THIS TUESDAY ONLY! · .Urologic O~cology .. • General Urology CompaCt.home built .for comfort~ too Is bigger better or just more costly? "Deuce Bigalow: European Gigolo." is rated R for pervasive strong, crude and seiual humor, .language, · nudity .a 11d dru g crmteljt. Running time: 77 minutes. · One star out of four. Chong M. Kim, MD IUrologist Houseal I Sports Medicine Grant & Orthop edic Associates ' Sunday, August 14, 2005 I I At the Movies: 'Deuce Bigalow: European Gigolo' BY CHRISTY LEMIRE . Down on the Farm, Page '02 • D-1 6unbai t!rimes -6enttnel INSIDE pop cu lture, with hotrod car shows and b.urlesque .competiti ons. In Memphts, Sun Studio attracts about 150,000 visitors a year, most of them tourists on their way to Presley 's Grace land mansion. And in nearby Jackson, Tenn. - Perkins ' hometown - a rockabilly mu seu m opened ahout ti ve years ugo. Meanwhile. young musi. cians continue to remterpret the music, though none with the success of the Stray Cats. "At this point, rockabilly is a subc ulture without. th~ support of popular rad1o. satd Marc Bristol , owner of publisher of Blue Suede News, a 3,OOO,ci rculat ion quarterly magazine based in Seattle. But Setzer and Singteton . believe rdckabilly endures in contemporary music. Setze1 says the tleet guitar picking on some country records echoes the sound. Singleton says one hit song can push the genre back into the mainstream. "Rockabilly never reall y dies. It just sits there and smolders," Singleton said. The Joint Implant Center Urrle Miss Gaflia Co. 2005. I 2005 ' NASHVILLE, Tenn. For all its hip-shaking appeal, rockabilly music had a remarkably brief heyday, beginning with Bill Haley's "Rock Around the Clock" in 1955 and all b\Jt vanishing from the charts by 1960. But keep cool about that when those· tattooed, blackbooted nco-greasers roll into tow n for a rockabilly fes ti val. They say the musi c with the wild boogie beat that crystalized in Memphis with Elvis Presley, Jerry Lee Lewis. Carl Perkins. Johnnv Cash. Roy Orbison and ai I those cats is still rockin'. . Two new pmjects caplllre the flavor of the era: eMusic has released ''The Sun Essentials," a compilation · of songs recorded 011 Sun Records, the label that popularized rockabilly u_ndcr producer .sam Phillips in · the 1950s; and Brian Setzer; probably the best known modern interpreter of rockabilly. has recorded a Sun tribute album called ''Rockabi lly Riot Vol. J" "The inspiration for thi s was my so1i . who's I R."' Setzer said. "I was playing some old Sun Records. and he and his friends rushed into the room <ind lo.ved 'II. I thought that if I did a Sun tribute record I cou ld get more ymmg people to listen to it.'' In the early 1980s. Set;cr spurred a rockabi lly revival in Europe and A.merica with his group ihe Stray Cat.s. The band had three Top I0 hits. inc)uding "S tray Cat Strut'' and "Ruck This Town." Setzer, .u guitar slinge r ·who's recorded with Robert Plant and Bob Dylan amo ng others, revitalized swing han(! music a decade later with hi s Brian Setzer Orchestra. On "Rockabi lly Riot." he • ' ' ' ' ·=r--~ ···-•Do ... - - . ' ...... ._Bill • • arece '' �DOWN ON THE FARM :iunba~ It me~ ~ienttntl EXTENSION (ORNER ·_ .It's Meigs fair time! BY HAL KNEEN As corn si leage i ~ being harvcstetl. watch out for high nitrates tluc Ill drought condi- Plan on attending the J4 2nd Mei gs Co unt y Fai r, tion:-.. John -:on gras~. iron . which officia ll y begins weed. hemp tloghane allll . : Monday and end~ Saturday. thistle patches need to be - Many changes have worked on thi..; o.;urnmer and · occurred. Notice the new early fall . Due to dry \ycather. Thompson- Rou, h Bu i!ding ini ti al mowini! may trii.!ger as soon a:-. you e nt ~ r the rnain rapiU grow th i~" rai n retu1lls. gate. Thi s ne w build ing is 60 Mo" of our herbi cides feet wide by 140 fi'C l in iG lyp hnsal·c. tridopyr and ~.4 length and wi II · be used to D) nccll adivdy growing house the anlique tractor di<,- weeds Ill pro perly control the play. se nior rl owcr ' hows · \vccd". The chemical s transftr (Monday and Thur,Jav 1 and · wi thin acti vely growing plants · the Grange exhibits, · Ill the root syste m. In hot dry The Mcigs'Cmmt y Fair wi ll conditions. the herbic itlc tends · have opening ccrenlonic ~ ;tt 5 to kill only the top · of tbe p.m. today at ihe gra n,btand plant. not the root system. stage, liJIIowed by thc·Jun ior Remember lhat peren nial Fair Parade and the crowni ng ·\vceds also produce lot s nf of the Me igs Coun ly Jun1nr seeds. so preventative herbiFair kin g. queen and court ciues applietl nc.xt spring There is an up~n ,·lass horse . assist in \VCcd populati on conshow at fi p.m. on Tuesday at tro l as uoes improved ferti lity " the horse arena located i nside · levels. For further hcrbicitle the lower horse: track. recommendations get a copy There wi ll be two.gnat shows of Extension bulletin "2005 'this yem·. Market goats will be Weed Cont rol Guide" availshown just hei(Jre the sheep show at 5:30p.m. on,Mo11day able from the ex1cnsion ontce. in the show arena. Dai ry gc>a~s will be shown at 4 p. m. ·on · Wednesday afternoo n in the li vestoc k show are na (nolL' th is is a schedule ~.: h a n!!~:). The Jun ior Fair Li vestoc k Sale hegins at Ill a.m. on .Saturday in the :-. huw aren a. The sak order h~gi n ~ wilh rabbits and chicken> at 10 a.m.. goats at II a.111 .. ~..tlir y. feeders at II J O a.m.. beef· market steers at I p.m.. ctllll · mercia! feede rs at I :J O p.m .. market lambs at 2 p.m.. dairy market steers at .l p. m.. and . market hugs <II .1:.10 p. m. B1dding should be lively as ex hibitors ai·c only allowed to J"ell one animal in the s pe~..:ics they arc slwwi ng in . In years pa st, both hog and lamb .exhibitors were able to .se ll lwu animal s thro ug h the show arena. Hope. to see all of you at the fai r' ••• In my travel s around the county, the dty we<rtheqpallems have caused pastures :lnd hay . fields to stop growing, soybean . pods and ear com to not ti ll out : and vegetable lields to yidd very little saleable product. Some farms in 'the northern pan of the .co unty recei \·ed some timely rain s which pro: du ced reasonab le , yic lus. : Look to · a ~ h a rt age in good . quality hay th is winter. Some farmers are already seci.ng the need to cut their ovc r wi. n ~ '.tering herd sid to match thei r availability of foods tu ff,;. PageD2 ... Now is a grear time to take soi l samples to sec~~ what level your soil fertility is and how it might he improved. · Mark down your weed prohlcms in · each lielcl "' next .year you may improve weed comml. Home gardeners, there is sti ll time to d iv iue iri s. day lilics and hosta for best reestablishment be fore winter sets in. Pick up helpful hints at the Meigs County Ex tension Master G<rrdener booth at the Meigs County Fair in the ·sen ior Fair building. If yau are interested in attending Master • . . Garde ner cIasses or becommg a Master G<rrdener. talk to the Master Garde ner voluillcers at ihe booth. Training classes arelleld in the spring and several informational classes will be open to the public this ,tit II and winter. . (Ha! Kneen is tire Meigs Co unty Agrj_(rllture and Natural . · Reso urces F,ducator, 0/rio Stale University Extension.) LIVESTOCK REPORT· GAI.UPOLIS- United Producers Inc. market report ji·om Gallipolhj(Jr sales conducted orr Wednesday, Aug. HI. Feeder Cattle-Lower 275-4 151:1 St. S I00-$ 145 HI. $90·$ 142 425·5251:1 St. HI. $X5-$ 110 550-6251:1 St. $\I0-$10R HI. $~ 0 $ 105 650· 7251:1 St. $85-$ 100 HI. $75-'l;c)} 750-l>SOSt. $7·8$9-l HI. $75-585. '$90-~ 11 5 Fed Cattle (Second Wednesday of the month) Choir~ - Steers. $77-$79.50; Heilers, $76-$79 . Sekct -· Steers. $7:1-$75: Heifers. $72-$75. Ho lsteins - Steers. $6~-$68. Cows-Steady/Lower Well Mu scleu/Fieshcd $48-$54 Medium/Lean 545-$48; Thin/Li ght $10-$30: Bulls $60-$70. Back To. The Farm: . Cow/Calf Pairs $525-$'160; Bred Cows $350-$760; Baby Calves $30-$2:\0: Goats. $ 11 -$ 126; Lambs, $125dn.: Bulls. $44-Jn . Upcoming specials:. Oh io appro ved feeder cal f sale, I0 a.m. Wed nesday, A ll )! . 17. For more information. call Brad at (740) 584-4X2 1 or DcW<ryne at (740) 33\1-024.1. Visit.t.he Weh site at www. uproducers.. com Sunday, August 14, 2005 grams or tax credi ts, more dren ·may work more on the effort should be put into match· labor end of the farm, the paring older fanners without hei~> ents conunue to make manageto young people wanting to ment decisions st.tch as paying One thing that jumped out at take over farm s. Memoring the bills. When ·the decision·me from '~atching a televised programs also are necessary to maker dies, the child is unpremeetmg ol a USDA commll- · h od tee on is.sucs atfecting begin- . ensure 1 at young pr ucers pared for hrrm mw1agement. Now what do you think the will survive. All of our planning farmers wa~ the lack of ning and tmnsfcr of assets wi ll successful co ntinuation of. young farmers in anendance. The 20-member USDA not help if producers go out of that farm i>go in g to be? My . ·guess would be slim to .none . business in live vears. Advisory Committee on Another fu1Kiamcntal 4uesStudies have shown about Begi nning Farmers and one-third of famie.,, uon't talk to Ranchers isn ' t exactly packed · tion the next limn bi ll may have with beginning farmers either. to address is the defmition of <myonc about succession phu1s. Ai1d most of the people who ,owner-operator. It's less likely Fewer than 20 percent will talk testified last week in dow n- you ng producers are going to to a banker. an accountant or a town Omaha were lenders or be able to own the land· they lawyer · Most tinmers state in researchers talking about farm, but payment programs . surveys that they do talk to litnlyouthful farmers. often focus on owners instead ily members about succession. Some countries, notably "There's not enough focus of operators. It's impossible to Japan. have pensions that proon young producers,'' said ·25- be an owner-operator when you vide farmers with the highest year-old Texas rancher Trenton can't afford to own the land. Another challenge in rcduc· payout if they rum over their McKnight, perhaps . the youngest person on the paneL ing the average age of fam1ers farm to someone else at age 65. Perhaps what is needed is " It's under-represented here." is that the older genemtion of to develop more economic or The committee, which meets farm owners is simply reluctant annually, was in Omaha taking to retire. That pushes off any cul tural incentives for farmtestimony and dratting propos- · succession plans. While chil- ers to retire. als meant to help young or beginning fanners and ranchers. The group's recommendations will go to Agricultural Secretary ' Mike Johanns for Until Midnight Aug 31,, consideration, as well as to Congress for the next fann bill. Use rebate as downpayment. It 's clear from theAg Census Close by August 31st and get . data that something needs to be special 6.9% int for 2 years. Call our done to help younger people get established in farming. friendly sales staff for more details either through mentor proon this ONE TIME offer grams. secured loans. tax breaks or simple plans of suc1-800-213-8365 cessi(ln from parent to child. www.countrytyme.com Several people testitied that Farm Service Agency beginning-farmer Joan limits should be increased because they have nor been adjusted in 20 years. Southeast Ohio Office ·Outside of tweaking Joan pro- ister ·• 'Otribune - Sentinel C L A S S I F .IED Young farmers need bigger helping hand BY wv • Pomeroy • ROBERT W. P~WELEK OSl! EXTENSION GALUI\~DUNTY LOTS FOR SALE $1 000 Rebate S1000 :wos. COUNTRYTYME.j SUNDAY PUZZLER ~CROSS 1 Brink 6 Dinner and diving . 11 Se vere 16 Magnificenl · 21 Assumed name 22 Join 23 I owr1 In Maine 24 Arboreal animal 25 Sheriff's helpers 26 Woodwinds 27 FO$Sil resin 2e Sidestep 'J 29 Unclose, to poets · 30 Jewels 31 Playing card 33 Maaning · 35 Brewed beverage 36 Housing e~epense 38 Sunbeam 39: Per. of time 40 Aibb&d fBbrlc 41 Doctrine 42 Birthright seller 44 Stoves. British style 48 Wilham Howard 51 Protect 54 Something sentimental 55 Bo)(ing match 57 Merchant 61 -·ante 62 Sott drink 63 Goldwater or Menilow 65 Express a belief 66 Terminates Q7 Former jailbird 70 "Siar wars· Character 72 Sch. gp. 73 Black cuckoo 74 Press 75 Aers cousin n Ferber end Millay 79 Sunday talk (abbr.) 80 Floating platfonn 82 Cereal grass 83 Sherp-stghtedness ' 85 Voung people 87 Swoon 89 Punta - Este 90 lntan1rymen (abbr.) 91 Ak:ochet 92 High-pitched 94 Flowers 96 SwEmp 97 Stinging insect 100 ScUI 101 S;hows the way 104 Twosome 105 Outlet for smoke 106 Nothing 107 Fruity dmk 108 Lariat 110 CAtches In a snare 112 Turner lhe singer 113 Skull ca~ly 116 Baals 9<JU<><Iy 118 River In France 119 Dick or Spencer 120 Go uns1eodlly 122 Sapling 123 Western Indian 124Ta01y125 Actor--McGregor 127 Make obscure 129 Metalllc element 130 COlleen 133 Dye ves,sel 135 Printer's measures 136 Insect egg 137 Seowaed 141 Work In versa 142 Si~od 144 Jump 145 Be over lond 146 l~r t47 City In Nebraska 149 Feel about In the dart< 151 Mrs. ArChie Bunker 153 French department 155 Frogman 156 Lab compound 157- Hau1e 15B EKtenl 159 Cooks slowly In water 160 ~L orna -· t61 Arab VIP 162 Somelhlng attached (hyph.) OOWN t Mist 2 Run off to wed 3Goneup 4 Nerve or natural 5 Dir. leHers 6 Chest of drawers 7 Foe 8 •FaJsehoods 9 Abbr. In busiMSS 10 Meeting period 11 Elaborale deCeption 12 Branch 13 14 15 16 Steals from Malk;lous lOOk Comics' Green- Merriment 17 Aac::e an engine 18 Fine violin 19 Painlar's sub]Ei'CIS 20 A8'9'erie 30 Degree re<:ipienl. lot short 32 Writing fluid 34 Oua!Tel 37 Youthful time of life 39 Ethical 43 Cunning 44 Punctuation mark 45 - tide 46 Highway · 4-7 HOfse·drawn carriages 49 To and - 50 Sp1gol 51 Javelin 52 Oy e tor the hair 53 Neither good nor bad 54 Fre nch painter 56 Walked on 58 Drunken one 59 Stage direction 60 Raises 62 Weight unl1 tor gems 64 -and yang 67 First settler 68 Otcl Greek geometer 69 Big bird 71 Injures 76 Squab 78 Tille lor a kllll)ht 81 Bar 83 - Ungus 84 ~- the season B6 The present 88 Sick 89 Bother 91 Sporty car 92 Browned bread 93 Squad car gadget 95 TElke legal action 96 World-weary bill · 98 Becituse 99 Dramas 102 - and abet 103 FHt 105 ('..ooked a cenain way 109 Have- In one's bOnne! 111 Donut shape 112 Van , 14 Western Indian 11 5 Baste 117 Dry, said of wloo 119 Gel browner 121 Talk wildly 123 Vie 124 Building locait~ 126 Pestered t 28 Zodiac sign 129 Stringed insltumenl 130 Merchandise 131 AllOw in 132 Permission 134 Human trunk 136 - Dame 138 Correct a te xt 139 Slowly , in muSic 140 Groom oneself 142 Taverns 143 Dorothy 's dog 144 -and now 145 Ternble 148 Cut down · 150 Animal enclosure 152 Certain voter (abbr., 153 Levin or Gef!jhwin 154 Blue . I In One Week With Us REACH OVER 2S5;00() PROSPECTS AD NOW .lUST SAY m CciA CHARGE '. OtrtfYC.e- ~~$" Now you can have borders and vraphlcs added to your classlfled ,ads ,;.:. -~nclay t h r L I 8 : 0 0 _,._.,_ \ "\"\ Cit "\{ I \ II "\ I 'I r Gtv.:.~WAY ~-------r1 1 Eskimo Spitz female, 1 miniature Doberman male. 2 Weimaraner/Collie mix . (740 )379·23 16 leave mas· sage 3 adorab le kittens. 1 calico· 2 males~ 1 female, black/white , 1 black with white on chest. Born 5121. Call (740)446·1850· (740)682·7516, leave mes· sage & phone no. & I will call you back . 3 Kitten s 4 months -old very cute (304}593-2644 r t~ 1 r ~raphlcs ')?<~ 0 4 Card of Thanks THANK YOU The Boso family would like to thank everyone who sell/ cards, flowers. made a phone call or sif!rply said a prayer during the recent/ass of our beloved 1.8. There aren't enough words to expres .~ how greutful we are to Joe Roush/Roush Funeral Home for his guidance and wards of comfort and to everyone who has showed us so much iove and kindness after the tragic accidemthattaok the life of our son, brother, grandson, rrephew, cousin and friend, J.B. This lass·has left a tremendous .void ill our lives that can never be filled, but the memories we have of J.B. will live forever in our hearts. bad, Gmndma, Stevie &family, . ·Olivia, Georgie, Mary, Jacob, Charlie & Mandy & family, Michael & Holly &family, Buddy & Bonnie & family, Dave & Debbie & family, Tom & Kim & family, Peggy &family, Bob & Nancy & family and Vicki. Home lmprovementl ................................... 810 Homes lor Sale ............................................ 310 Household Goode ........;.............................. 510 Houses lor Rent .......................................... 410 In Memorlam ................................................ 020 lnaurance .... :................................................ 130 Lawn & Garden Equlpmenl. ....................... 660 Ltveatock ......................................................630 Loot and Found ............................. , ............. 060 Lola & Acreage ....................... :................... :350. Mtacellaneoue .............................................. 170 Mlacellaneoua Merchandln ....................... 540 Mobile Home Repalr....................................860 Mobile Homes lor Rent ............................... 420 Mobile Homea for Sale ........:.......................320 Money to Loan ............... :............................. 220 Motorcycles & 4 Whaelera .......................... 740 Musical Instrument• ................................... 570 Personals ..................................................... 005 Pete tor Sale ................................................ 560 Plumbing & Heallng ..................................... 820 Professional Sarvlcaa,................................ 230 Radio, TV & CB Repair .............................;, 180 Real Eetale Waniad ..............:................. ;.... 36Q Schoole tnotructlon ................. : ................... 150 Seed , Plant & Fertltlzer .............................. 650 Sttuatlona Wantad ....................................... 120 Space for Ront ............................................. 46lJ Spo\'llng Goods ........................................... 520 SUV'slor Sale ..............................................720 Trucks tor Sale ............................................ 715 Upholstery ................................................... 870 Vans For Sale ............................................... 730 Wanted to Buy ............................................. 090 Wanted to Buy- Farm Suppllee .................. 620 Wanted To Do .............................................. 180 Wanted to Rent. ........................................... 470 · Yard Sate- Gattlpolle....................................072 Yard Sale-Pomeroy/Middte ......................... 074 Yard Sate-Pt. Plo01ant ................................ 076 r 11 WANIB> 'IU Ruv 110 . Wan ted 2m3 acres in · CNA's & NA"s D~sired Are Mason County to build home You Hard Working? Do You o n or Home .to r $40,000 Enjoy . People? Are You A (304)675-7790 Team Member? II , sQ. We Want You On Our Team l I \11'1 ()'\II'. I Ravenswood Care Center. . _ I IH I( I.._ 11 13 Wa shmgton Street - - - - - - - =;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; Rave nswood. WV Yard Sale, 37820 SR 68 1 S I':' 110 Reje re nces Required Snowville, Thursday. Frrday, HI<J j, WANI"Fll Acros s The R1tch1e Bridge. 'and Saturday. 10:00-? Turn Right, 3 Miles. Last 76 Business On Rig ht. , Come YARD SAJ..E~ see Us. You'll Be Glad You 1'"1: PI . EASN\'1August 12th a:nd 13th. At tt1e Bowe n Residence. From 9 :00A.M.-4: 00P.M. Approximately 2 miles out Fl atwoods Road . · Follow Bright Green Signs. L.-.:.O~:;:;;:=j,;,:,_.J Garage Sale 13th & 14th 9:0Q·4:00 16 Taylo r Ad , Cam Conle Pt Pleasa n1 . .WANIH> Lost:4yr/old blac~ fema le mBuv hOuse·cat, arounr..t P.P.M.S. ans_wers Ia. Gracie. wea ring Absolute Top Dollar : U.S purple-collar wlbell & green· Silver and Gold Coins flea-co llar, Rewa rd· Proofsets, Gpld Rings, Pret304)675·3734 1935 U.S Currency. Solitaire D1amonds· · M.T.S. YARD SAl£ Coin Shop, 151 Second Avenue. Gallipolis, 740·446· 2842 . r. YAIID s.~LE­ DRIVE • NO EXPERIENCE NECESSArt'r 'FULL·TIME CL~SSES ' COt ffiA!NING • F;tNhNCING AVAILAOLE ' J08 PLACE MENT • ENAOLLING NOW ALLIANCE TAACTOFI-TRAtLER TRAINING CENTERS WYTHEVILLE, VA B,y;ng Goldenseal. Wed. & 1-800-334-1203 Sat. 12-4, The Plains. Oh. L...!=.l~~=~~.J www aii•Yrl~iracklnr~lk.or corn Wan te d: Items to resale 10 (740)6134·4761. 740- 797· help pay bills. Clothe &, 9054, George Buc~ley 100 WORKERS NEEDED . glaSsware, tools, t10usehold. Assemble crall s, . etc . F40 ) 4~6·6984 . wood item s. Rest-Estate Wanted-Local To $4801wk person look ing lor a home 10 Materials provided. buy. Al l cash Meigs or Gallia No double-wide or Free information pkg. 24Hr 801 ·428-4649 modular. 71\0·· 4 16-3 130 Card of Thanks Card of Thanks BEI.I' WANU1> DRlVEAS: URGENT FLATBED Owner Operators • Ha u/mg For DEDICATED CUSTOMER In Ashland , KY area: GREAT PAY 100% Fuel Su'rcharge No Force Dispatct1 CDL·A/ 6 mos. exp. CALL TODAY! 866·713·277e www crstmalone com ·An Excellent way to ea rn money. The New Avon . Call Marilyn 304·882·2645 Jr. Electronics Engineer , Ashton WV, (Maso.n County) M1n 1mum A.S. degree in Etec Eng. and PLC programming e~eper1 . enco. Familiarity w1th RSView . RSLog1x 5000. AutoCAD. Lab View and data acquisilmn sys tems pre· !erred. Support project en~;,~i· neers with hands·on des1gn . programm1ng and drattlng . US Clllzenship and crim1na1 background exam1natron requ1red . Competitive pay and fnnge·benelits . V1s1t www.UTRON1nc.comlemplo ymeilt or lax resume with cove r· letter to·(866J231· 2567 Local Chu rch seek1ny a piano player Sunday momlng & evemng. 740·992· 2755 or 740·992·6849 - - - - - -- - - ' Look no fUrther! We haVe the job for yo u Up to $8/hour plu!:> weekly bOnUses Paid training. hol•days and vacat1 ons Both Full and Parlt!m e shifts availaole Srable work and pr o tes~1ona l environment Call today to set up an 1nterv1ew! 1-877·463-6247 ext. 2455 www.intocis1on .com Durable Medical Equipment Company is look1ng tor a pe rso~ ·with . experience in managing accounts receiv· abtes & e lectron ic billing prog ram . Sen d resume to Loo ki ng lor someone tc CLA Box 548. cia Gallipoli s LICENSED SOCIAL oabysit a 16 monttJ old in Trib1..me. P.O. BoK 469, the1r home . Mon· Fr1. WORKER GallipOlis •.OH 45631 Overbrook Rehabl!ltatlon 7:30am-5: 30pm . (7 40)44 1. Center is now accept1ng 0182. ENTRY LEVEL resu mes tor the position of MANAGEMENT Dire ctor of Soc1al Services ~ AN /LPN (Home Health) The qualified candidate Part or Full time , per visit or lniof!lsion is, seeking indi- must be LSW possess1ng hourly, 401 K. cafetena plan . viduals for entry-leyel man- strong verbal and wr1tten mileage. Uniform allowance. agement to add lo our team communiCation · skills CEU reimbursement, Sam·s at .the Gall!pgljs and Med icaid, Medicare and Club, Health & Life 1ns. PTO Drive Hyntlnqton locations. which accuf"!"lulates !rom MDS knowledge. ·Long term care expenence prefe rred first work day. Top pay 1n Trl· NEW PAY INCREASE Responsibilities include : but ·not required Qualified State Sign·On Bonus 800•Managing a teams of 8 to candidates 759·5383 may send We are looking tor OTR 15 people EOE resumes lo: ChartS BrownClass A CDL drivers with .R unnln~ team meetings McGuire, AN LNHA , ---one year experience and contests Adm inistrator 333 Page ~ewly remodeled 3 or 4 " bedroom hou se. central ai r •dl epor 1. Oh 10 •Monitoring team membe·rs Sl ree I , M iu •Start at 40 cJ)m all mllee for quality presentat ions 45760, EOE lull basement hardwood' •Freightl1ner Condos floors. detached garage, .Empfoyee coach ing and •95% No Toucn Freight . Now hi ring- All shills large cover8d pat1o. fenced development •No Forced NYC yard . $69.500 . .Knowledge of clients and McD ona lds of Rio Grande back •Hospitaliz ation and 401 K App ly 1n person [740}709·1382 call center programJ Available . Report writing tor clients •Hometime on Weekends bualiti ed candidates must L _ _ _ _ _:.:_:.:._:::_:::_::.=_ _ _~_...J Ca ll 800-652 -23 62 have a Bachelors degree . - - - - - - - - stroog interpersonal, comDrivers Regional munication, . and leadership Opportun1ttes A-:ailabl €! skills. lnt oCision offers a Weekly home time & be necompet11ive S,\'ilary · and fits. Sta rt .your future now! exce llent be nefits la Werner Ente rpnses.· (800346·28~ B) ext. 447 ' Send resume to lnfoCision Management Drivers: Corp. MARTIN TRANSPORT DRI· is .rtekillg Attn : Sam Gasket VERS NEEDED TODAY. 250 N Cleveland·Masslllon Regional ru nsi One yr ellltr ngra arge Co. will be accep t ng applications at th ept. lor Employmen ervices 225 Sixth Street. omt Ple asant. We s 1rgin1a, on 8/ 15/200 hrough 8! 16f2005 ira :ooam till 3:00pm. MUS . AV~ 2 years heavy labo ork experience (i .e farm ng. logg1n g, construct1on. tc.) Generous daily wag nd excellent benef1 acka e. EOE, MIF.IV, TO 110 110 Bt:LP WA.Vll:ll DidL LEARN GALuPOus • a 4 TRAINING Are you tired at running ? Tired of standin g on your lee! all ' day? LPN I~N 's needed in Pomeroy, Ohio area .. FT/PT tlours . Vent , Trach and G· tube Eixpe rience. G real company. great benE!tits. can Prjmary Care • Nursing S~rvices 800· 51 B· 2273 in Ohio or 1614)764· 0960 and ask tor Jean. J.B. Boso 1982-2005 A special rlwnk _vou 10 aif lhll l ·s hfl rt•d our ~-:retlt /o.\·s and sorron·follmring J.B. :nlcatlr. outprwri'lg vf.l"upp(lrt during · tlli.~ 1110.1"1 di.ffh:fl ft rim e. Word' nm nncr ,_•.rprcss m11· . heartfelt ~ratitude. We !J)lle You J.B. Memory Home HeaHh Aide/ . Homemaker Training Program TRAINING Heavy Equipment Operator Pwr1 & ,\·t t.' l "i •n In FREE TRAI\1\G A\D JOB PLACDIE\T AVON I All Areas! To Buy or tclnker or 2 y r n exp. req Sell. Shirl ey Spea rs, 304· TOP PAY PLUS BONUSES. 866 -293-7435 . 675-1429 J.B. loved lijt: and was !ol't'd bv off \rho km•w !rim W\ " ·as shon·11 inllw rrememlous CLASSIFIED INDEX 4x4'o For Sate .......................... .................... 725 Announcamant ............................................ 030 Anllquas ....................................................... 530 Apartments lor Rent... ................................ 440 ~uctlon and Flea Market... .......................... 080 Auto·Parts & Acceoaorlaa .......................... 760 Auto Repair .................................................. no Autos tor Sate .............................................. 710 Boals & Motors for Sale ..................... ! ....... 750 Building Suppttea ............... ......................... 550 Business and Buildings ............................. 340 Business Opportuntty.................................210 Business Tralntng ....................................... 14D Campers & Motor Homes ........................... 790 Camping Equipment ................................... 780 Carda of Thanka .......................................... 010 Chlld!Eiderly Care ....................................... 190 Eleetrlcat/Retrlgeratlon ............................... 840 Equipment tor Renl. .................................... 480 Excavating ................................................... 830 Farm Equlpmenl. ................................,., ......610 Farms for Rent... ..........................................430 Farms tor Sale ........................................... :. 330 For Leaoe ..................................................... 490 For Sale ........................................................585 For Sale or Trade ....., ................................... 590 Fruita & Vegetables ................................... ~80 Furntahad Rooma ........................................ 450 General Haullng ........................................... 850 Gtveaway ...................................................... 040 Happy Ada .................................................... 050 Hay & Gratn .................................................. 640 Help Wantad .............., .................................. 110 YARil SAt.E- I'oMEROV/Mmou: Free ~iltens. Call (740)441 - Found on Kerr Rd. Beautiful 0254. yellow female cat , friendly. . Cal l (740)446-8030. Free to good home 7male - - - - - - - Orange House Cat. 3 years Found: Fe male black Lab old , dectawed. and great mtx puppy In Dead Man·s with ~ids. 740-949·2122 Curve area call (304}675· 6866 Mother cat & three "mitten s" - - -- - - - - • kittens to good home. Lost 2 Beagle Dogs (740)446-1714. Baldn ob, Stiversville area. Aeward --740·949·2422 , Very friendly, full blooded, Aonwe ller, to good home . Lost-Black male Labrador only. Call (740)446·8318. Retriever. Silc years old, red collar.. Lost around Addisoll P i~e. Bulav lll e Rd . area Reward for return. (740}3677581 . Beautiful snow white kittens. (7401446·15 42. Card of Thanks Borders $3 . 00/ per od 50¢.. for small $ I . 00 for laroe Frlclay 5 : 0 0 P-"'""- GMAWAY . 1 Training For Employment . In Memory Rulldozcrs, Backhoes, Loaders. Dump J)"ucks, Graders, Scrapers. Excavators BIUY GENE EVANS Train in Ohio 5/18/34-8/14/03 Next Class: Aug. 29th Nntional Ccrtificatinn Financial Assis'f.mll.:"e .Job Placement Assistnnce 800-383-7364 Billv Gene, Today I said a prayerjnr wm, lr wasn i l'e/)' long. I simplY \HIIrred God to know my feeling> all a!tmg. I know· /row muclr .vou loved me, .wm made it . clear each day. Sometimes in things you might /rmie done. Sometime.\ in words you said and ltvalll God to knaw ·how nmch I cherish wu irrid I confess that I felt blessed to hare had a husband like you. Midg~ In Memory In Memory Associated Trainin~ Services 2323 Performance Pkwv Columbus, OB 43207 · www.atsn-schools.corri 03- li -169Tf · Announcements Announcements Attention job seekers and employers! The Tri-County Employment and l)'aining System of Lawrence, Jackson and Gallia counties are one-stop employment centers commi~ted to the complete assistance 11fbothjob seekers and local employers GALLIA COlNTY WORK OPI'ORTUNITY CENTER Mo11day • f'riday 7:00 am 10 4:.111 pm . 17411) 446-1111 JACKSON <:OLJNTY 0:'1/E-STOP Mo~rday. Tuesda)', Tlwnday & Friday 8:00am lo .J: 30 pm . Wedn e.-tduy 7:0(} am lo 5:30pm ( 740) 2116-4/X / yassed away ?lugust 14, c'Born june 2003 10, 1921 ·. SaJ(y missed 6y. wife -'A(ice cnirdrett-'Betsy 1Jow, john, §randcfii(dren ~\ .andfriends ij !I I I ,~,)~.;,';-M i;~' '":'~:». . ~ . ' ---- ~·· ,/ / L,. •). :.t~.PiM~ ·f"'"-·_:,..; LAWRENCE COUNTY WORKFORCE DEVt: LOI'MENT RESOURCE CENTER Monday~ Friday 8:011 am 111 4:30pm (740)5.11·.! 140 TileArei!,Age11 cy "" .4gi11K dy11amic i11dividua/s who are looki11g ro beafrlt careareua. Rd. Ak.ron, PH 44333 email resumes Or The AAA is currentl)' accepting applications for their Home Health Aide/Homemaker Training Program.The program is or no cost to the participants. Lpon graduating, participant will be assisted with job placement. For more information contact · the Area AgenCJ on .~ging at7~0-374-9~36. to t:iflOi rector@ jnlocjsjOQ..c.QID Visit our web si te www mfocjsjon com rlre at For a limited tin4e maKe 50% selling Avon. Call (740)446· 3358. Healthcare Serv1ce Group IS the natiOns prer:nier prov1der lor hous.ekeepin gllaundr y se rvices to nurs1ng homes We are· curren! ly looking lor housekeeping and laundry managers. Must be re sponsible and willing to worli hard in a hands on environment. Ple ase lax resume to : 614· 734-9754 Ma nager~ -House Apphcation Are Now Be1n g - - - - - - - Help Accepted For A Dayshift . Help Wanted Fuii·Time Ho.use Manager _ __:~---­ To Manage A Srna l) ASSISted Uvmg Facility. Previous Ellperience A Plus. II you Enjo'f The Elderly. Have A Positive Attitude & Good No Experience R<:Qllo,r<,d 0 Work EthiCS. Corne Joul Ou r Team! Interest-ed Applicants Exce llent Startmg Pay May Apply Di!lly. Mon·Sun , Paid Training 9·4 p.m. Ravenswood Care EKcellcnl Benefits Center. t 13 Wasl"·ington Street. Across The Bndge, R1ght . & 3 M1les. Last Get Prepared .. Ca ll : Bus1ness On The Aight. References Reqwred' Wanted NOW HIRING · POSTAL POSITIONS 1-866-300-6495 Wanted · Med ical Office Adcode :PJ 543 ~=======--========: Assistant ewperience for" phyS1C1an with off iCe. A un1qiJe position re qwring knowl · edge of computers and data entry - also I.CD and CPT codl'lQ . R,eliable transporta· t1011 needed. No weekends hohQays reqUired . or , Benefits available . Sala ry negot1a~e with e~penence A lle)(lble employer. Ma11 resume to CLA Bo)( 568. cto Ga111pol1S Tribune , P.O. Box 469, Gallipolis. OH 45631 Drivers 3Week COL Train in . Columbus Next Class Aug. 29th' Financial Aid .Job Plaeement Assistance · Epes Transport We value our employees Home Every Weekend ********************* Company Drivers TRAINING Trul"k llriH·r Training Help Wanted Help Wanted Solos/Teams we have Anoth.e r Pay Increase beginning 9 /1 'or you , ca ll for more Info. 1 Yr E~~:p . & Good MVR required . ********************* Owner .Operators **Pay Increase** No NYC or Co11ada "88/mi1e UE (Beginning 9/1 ) *Paid Base Plates •Paid Liabil ity l.nsurance •paid F(Jel Taxes •P8id Fuel Surcharges' · •Medical & Di sa b ility Benefits Available thru True Choice Excellent Pay Pkg . for Dedicated Containers 800-383-7364 ********************* Lease Purchase Associaied Training Services Late Model Equipment . 33 Months Zero Out 1-800-948-6766 • �• Parge 04 • 6unbap G:hnn 6tntintl 110 . HELP WANIID 1 I.PN/STNA Maintenance Worker H gh School D1ptomaJGED Scenic H Its Nurs ng Cente equ red PositiOn pertorms a Tandem Health Ca e genera carl'f3nlry electr cal FaCIItty Is seek ng a setec plumbing panting and yard f8w to JO n our outstand ng wok at mutpe work stes team as Expe ence n the a eas of carpent y elect ca and p umb ng p alar ed Must LPNs have o be w II ng to obta n Full Time 12 Hour Shifts 6P-6A .. COL cans& w th passenge endo rsement Pos tton ' requ res trave STNAs n Gall a Jackson and Me gs coun Full and Part Time tes All Shifts Shop Class1fieds Help Wanted Help Wanted Equal Oppo tun ty Emp oye MFDN The Jackson Count} Bo.trd o l Ment<~l Retardalion and Development.tl Dtsabthlle' Js currently receJvmg apphcaltons tor the po~tllon ot supenntenuant Startme date fm the postlton IS October I 2005 Interes ted persons should send thw re sume credentwls and a mmtmum of three reterences to the Supenntendent Search Commutee Jackson County Board MR!DD PO Box 607 Jackson Ohto 45640 Apphcalions mu st be able to obtam " 1ahd Supenntendent s certtllcatton from the Ohto Department ol MR/DD The Jackson county Boat d of MR/DD IS an EOE SHOP CLASSIFIED$ • FARM EQUIPMENT TIUCKS DOI!I BAYLINIR 4 WHEELER MOTORCYClE fURNITURE BUSINESS INVENTORY Htll<boro 16ft bumper pull stoc k tra lcr JD 8 ton runmng gear bale spear Pasture Renovator NH 680 M mure Spreader :-.IH 4" I 'i cklc har m Jwer bal nm c 7 t ~c aper hl de All of the above eqmpmenl sells Absolul< Constgnments JD '002 240 Sk d Steer " /stccllracks only lOO h" I kc brand ncvo lOnU !tun 200? Montz 7x!? Sk J S ecr ra1 lcr Constgn early to be mduded m ad\ erttsmg Alan K Htlcy Aut:l ona Moon;. Apprcnt t:'.: Aud nnccr 1 wv.w haleyaurhons com I r r ell rc" n 1d • pdalc<'\ Lf 1-.1g nc nts Alan K. Haley Auctioneer 740 645 2571 •• ••• •• •• • •!• •• ! ! •• ! •• ! ! ! * ! ! Sells wlreserve !!:!£,: N ce 3 bedrm 2 bath mOOu a on appro)( 2 6 acres sells 10 the h ghest b1dde w no mm mums & no reserves Situated on a kno look ng out ave the seen c r ve valley Owners Gary Sharlene & Seth Worstell Open Haunt Sun. AI.KJ. 7 & 14 from 2-' PM or call the Owntn at f7.tUU 259 2055 or lz.tOI 259 3294 ' PERSONAL PROPERTY TO BE SOLO AFTER REAL ESTATE Store Inventory ApproK S100 000 nvenlory new office & home 1um ture & some used olfice furn ture Equipment D3 1P Komatsu dozer 5559 Fo d back hoe 4 wheel dr ve 1999 Ford dually d esel 4 K 4 F350Xl T p ckup 1999 28 Bayl ne cab n cruse SE •.- li.!m.....G : _. ! • :. : * * : ! ! * : : ~~:: ~e~c IH 1~~o ~~v!~ h~ 0cn:!~k ~~~:~~r ~=~ :wagon dump gran traler Whteman MD 120 hy draul c cement mhcer on ..tleels (6) storage Ira Iars 40 & 48 long 14 all steel tandem taler 2004 Ka wasak• 4x4 4 wtleeler 2001 Kawasak Vulcan C a_s s c 1500cc ots of mlsc & Household fum ture TERMS for personal proparty conducted by Gl\ry Worstlll & Alloclalel Auctioneers paymenl n full day of sa e by Cash Cre<:tl card o fo pre *approved checks con1act (7 40) 259 2055 * ! * ! ! * ! ! •• ! : • : • *• ! • ! • ! ! • ! • ! ! : • ! ! • : • ; ! • ! • STANLEY & SON INC (740) 775 3330 ! www stanleyandson com •• CALL FOR DETAILS & FREE BROCHURE ! H•nry M St.nt.y I ~AI MAE GPPA Auctlonnr & RIHI Esbibl Brokt : * : **************·········~········ ~~·· Auction Auction HOMES FOR SALE (304)1la2 2385 WJJJ take care of the Elderly n their home nave 1o years expe 1ence call (304)675 3264 W II work for Elde y Part or Ful Tlmt Ex~trlenoe & References (304)675 7961 r&l C~Y Auction 'r"I;;O;;Otro~B::;·;; ~RilJN[JY-~;;;;;;;;;; S.tllii\l,i\. \tiCII'I ' II. 111 :1111 \\I ·'1111 \\ .lid 1{ ,1 lltd\1,'11. i lhli> DIRECTIONS From Galhpohs, Take St Rt 160 to mtersect1on With St Rt 554 turn nght, go 6 miles cast of Porter to Ward Rd 1/2 mtle on Ward Rd frol)l Chesh1re take St rt 554 8 miles ABSOLUTE GOlDMINEI SO vanchng mach1nesJ eKcellent tocet10ns all for $10 995 800 234-6982 r--'!!'li!!!'l'~-- •NOTICE• t nnovat ve Peop e Bu ld ng E:w~t ao d na y Things JOB VACANC ES a large tent*** FOOl) A\AII ARI E "Brrng your lawn chan-s and enJOY thrs sale'" Aucllon Auction be offered al publtc auCI on DIRECTIONS From AI 32/50 wesl of Altlens 12 mtles to Albany tum at tntersectton towards Albany turn nght on Lee Street bes de Hocktng Valley Bank house on lhe left #5271 walch for s•gns .. -REAL ESTATE sells al 6 00 p m Large lol w lh walkoul f ntshed basement & carport 2 bedrooms I Balh new rool 1 year old TERMS 10% down at auctton balance n full at closmg and delivery of Ceed within 30 days Possession at clos ng Sold wtth owners consent Selhng as s n present cond1t on fman c ng f needed must be made pnor to auctton as well as any nspechons Property sells w th no contmgenc es MONEY 10LoAN BU LDINGS & GROUNDS MA NTENANCE WORKER • JR ELECTRON CS ~~~~~~ ENG NEEA tEmry Ieveii • HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS, Kenmore upr ghl free~er Kenmore dorm SIZe refr gerator Maytag washer &dryer Amana stde by stde retr gerator Sunray electr c range Emerson m crowave & cart K mball electnc BEFORE you your ol home loan equests for any IJia,;va~ ce payments SR MECHANICAL ENG NEER M S Mech Eng des ed S...yrs professional e•pe erce • organ RCA portable TV Berw ck Grandmolher Clock old oak school teachers desk newer roll top desk & chatr 3 recliner chars Norwalk htde a bed sofa Newer large so!td oak d ntng table w/6 cha rs dtshes pots pans & small kttchen appliances Bedroom sutte (queen bed dresser & chest of drawers) cedar chest Sears sew ng machtne n cabmet 3 sweepers dehum1d fer hum d fter Lawn Chtef & Tore lawn mowers Bolens rotot ller lawn & gardf:!n hand tools hand pow ladders assorted hand toqls storm wtndows and other mtscellaneous tems e Ca HR ask o Bele 866 231 2476 www UTAONino com rso TEAMS Cash or check w/postltve I D Checks over $1000 musl have bank authOflzatiOn of funds ava lable Food w II be ava !able Not respons ble for loss or acctdents SCII()()Il; INsJRUrnoN Gallipolis Career College (Careers c ose To Home) CEll Today 740 446 4367 800 214 0452 www ga ~ ~ Ac ed ed r. embe Coor.c ndependenl Co • s 10 Ace ed 1 g and SchOOs 2748 1170 I M~llUANEOUS OWNER Rosa Lea Pey1on SHAMROCK AUCTION SERVICE AUCTIONEER John Patrick Pat Sheridan Apprentice Auctlonaer Kerry Sheridan Boyd Email ShamrockAuctlon@aol com WEB www ahamrock r~1 &!!reo ego com auctions com TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? No Fee Unless We W nt 1 888 582 3345 Auction Auction Auction I( I \ I I " I \ I I DIRECT TV 3 room with Tvo FREt= 145 channels on y $39 00 par month Ask how to get FREE HBO MAX and home entertalr. ment system ca 800 523 755 6 tor deta IS mP;;;;;;;;;;;;;==::; r10 REAL ESTATE & PERSONAL AUCTION Saturday, August 20 - 10 00 a m 287 Carroll Road, Athans, OH HoMFS FOR SAL.E ~ t 2 Pleasant Street 3 Bedroom 1 112 Baths Fam ly Room 0 n ng R9om Fu l Basement Storage B dg Garage New Central A Cond New W ndows Moved lo Ltndley Inn real eslale and personal property wII be offered al publtc auclton DIRECTIONS.: From At 33/50 tn Athens ex t on County Road 25/Sttmson Avenue follow County Road 25 to Y bear r ght on Longv ew He ghts (From old AI 33 soultl lurn on Longvtew He ghls al htll) lollow unll stop stgn tum on Old Coach Road tum nght on Carroll Road f rst 11ouse on nght watch for stgns FREE Home OIRECTV System entertainment FREE Equ pment and Install (304)675 4034 up to lou rooms 145 chan nels $29 00 a month Ask 1401 Cedar St how to get FREE HBO Meadowbrook Add 3 MAX and STARS 1 800 Bedroom 1 1/2 Bath Corner 523 7556 to deta Is 101: new .,Roof move n con d t on new Carpet and WAN'JID Floonng Storage Bu ldrng To Do Fenced n Back Yard All rut Illite edvertlelng In thle newepeper • eubje<::t to the Feder•! Felr Houe ng Act of 1968 which m•kea It Illegal to adveniM any preference mllatlon o discrimination based on race color ellglpn aex familial atatua or natlone l origin or any Intent on to make any suc h prefarenca llmltat on or dlscrlmlnat on Th s newepaper w II not ):nowh1g y accept advert eements for rea e8tate which s n vloh1tlon of the law Our readers are hereby Informed that all dwellings advert sed n thla fHIWepaper are ava table on an equal opponunlty bag.es 4135 Block Stone F ee Est mate (304)773 9550 304 593 6421 mode clearance A ema n Ad 8 acres $22 500 co ng 2005 s mus go to make water or on Br a Ridge Ad room fo new Mmes under 5 ac es$7B50 construct on SAVE SAVE SAVE OAKWOOD HOMES Gallla Co Kyge 7 ac es GALLIPOLIS Call (740)446 $13 950 A o Gr ande 3093 Mobfey Ad 8 ac es co wale NOW $21 000 VInton Dodr I Ad 5 ac es NOW New 14x70 3 bedroom 2 $11 950 co water bath Only $198 63 pe mon h Ca Ela na (740)385 Many moepa cesa~a abe 2434 a each ocat on Cal for fre e maps o e~r.plo e each s e New 3 BA Home Only We II gladly 1 nance ou $ 189 no Includes ale del v parcels w l h 5ca markup e y and set up {740)365 4367 Br ck V nyl Ga age and Ca po t Basemen Ha dwood Fl oors 3BR 2BA LR DR FA 2 f re places $ 60 o'bo o $800/mo (740)446 0538 (502)303 3621 Ga po s Fe ry WV oh Rt2 seven m es f om Po nl Peasant -rvo Soy 4br on 4 6 ace Farm wtt)two Ca Garage Outbu ld ng wo Barns full Basement Heat Pump new W ndows & S d ng eady to move nto 0 (304)675 Houses lor Sate Home o Cammer cal Prope ty 1800 SO FT Garage nground Ho st lots of E)(t as Upsta s Apt 1200 SO FT 6 Rooms Sa h E)(t as Large Covered Po ch Must see to App ec ated call fo mo e De a led ln torma on Phone {304)682 3339 or (304)683 "'3341 New Haven 3 arge Bed ooms a ge l v ng Room one Bath K lchen $34 000 13041882 2688 Owner movmg Must sell home 3BR 2 bath heat pump so age bu Jd ng pool and appl andes 90 Gav n Slreet (740)245 9318 3 br brck located At2 area exc ocat1on tu I s ze baseGeorges Portable Sawm111 ment wJ 1 car garage 304 95:..::.3.:.:12:..:9______ do 1t haul you Logs to the :8.: M 1 1ust call 304 675 1957 Farm l"1 ouse w/1 0 acres n 3 m tes from Lawn Care Pa nt ng country $49 500 Clean ng Roof Repa r Ha tford Powe Wash1ng Fence Homestead Realty Work Any odd JOb CBII (304)882 2405 (304)675 (740)446 7439 5540 Auction PUBLIC AUCTION 1 located at 2902 Pansh Ave tn Pt Pleasant WV Walch for s•gns Mr & Mrs Rutherford are movmg and wtll be selhng the followmg Htghland House sofa like new end tables hydabed recltner 19 Zentth color TV rom puler desk oesk & desk c 1atr book case Curtis Math1s portable TV card !able headboard rule stands sewmg !able small rocker brass headboard complete mahogany dresser chest ce dar chesl upnghl freezer Maytag washer Whtrlpool drver m•sc glassware longenberg~r baskel " I clock rottssene oven Nech1 sewmg machme sterhng spoons local Cat >Meow p1eces plus others craft 1tems p1 ctures and frames lamps fi!'efllace qwlt and matching cu rt am~ rnelitl ra cks foldmg stool chaise lounge ch1cken crate box: of tools yard roller gas cans Weber gas gnll (never used) Toro leaf vac large Toro snow bl \'\t r F1cus tree and much more ' AUCIIOO Conducted 8~ RICK PEARSON AUCTION CO #66 104 773 5+17 or 104 773 5785 0\\ncr Kay & Wtlham Rutherford TERMS (:a,h or check wilD ava abe now (740)379 2540 Bedroom Mob e Home complete y fu n shed Cen ral A /Heat $425 00 JA @I 740·243·58 11 r spaces n ve y good cond t on Downtow Ga l pols App OK t 600 sq ft each 1 o 2 baths Lease p ce nego able to encou age new bus ness Catl (740)446 4425 0 (740)446 3936 Tale ot 25 m le s out Ad Call I and 2 bedroom aRar Ne ghbo liood IU \I\!~ ba h rnanu factu ed home ment$ lu n shed and untu (740)446 1685 Fe a ures I v ng oom fam ly n shed secu y depos t . \IIIH 11\\HI\I room w th t eplace a d mlr'"-~,..-----, requ red no pes 740..992 10 BONUS oorn Corne lot HOUSK"i 2218 10 HousE HOI n Above g au d poo w ttl pool ~.,._ _tittuiiiit<oiRtiiEiliNTtititt-rl bedroom Apt Pomt Goo~ 1"1ou se Ready o move n PRICED UNDER 2 bed oom new pa nt & car Peasant bed oom House Gallpots HUD (740)446 2 pc lvng room sule APPRAISAL (740)446 pet N ce Easte n Ave Call 2200 or (7A0)709 0062 3218 $350 00 (740)446 7425 2 Bd Apt ava table n 5 pc bed oom su te $850 00 --------2 bed oom Slovelref gera M ddleport No pets full s ze bed $75 00 THEISS ROAD VINTON to tu n shed $300 mo $300 oo Cal 888 5 14 eJ(c cond 304 895 3129 8 and new 3 bedroom 2 $ so depos t No pets 0 192 HUD approved ba h manufactu ad home (740)446 906 1 Comp etely set and eady 2 bedroom 1 bath wate 1o move n Features 1v ng 2 houses s 4 bed oom pad $350 month $350 oom tam ly oom and $900/month 1 s 3 bedroom secur ty Appliance depos I Cal beaut tu sky 1 k tch en $550 month plus depos t 1740)446 3481 DRASTICALLY REDUCED (740)256 8152 Warehouse Call (740)446 3570 2 Bath AM 3 BDAMS n Henderson WV Pe BUSINESS House Pome oy Ches er owned appl canes start ng al AND 8LJIUJIM ...."' Oepos t and A ea L.,-tiiiiiiitiiiilliiiiiii-rl Refererence 740 992 4025 :.:__.:;::..::.:..-.::...::.:.._ _ __ $75 & up all under wa ranty we do se rvce wok on a 011 ce Bu ld ng wf2 apart Betoe8PM oom unturn s.hed no pet s Make and Models (304)675 n ments on 2nd Ave Depos t & ent $300 Leave 7999 Ga pol s Avg renta o1 3BA 2BA ha dwood floors message (740)245 9595 t rep ace Sa em Center aparlments $1 200/month Mo Iehan Ca pel 202 C a k Ava lable Sept 1 $700/mo Prce $120 000 w II cons der Apa lmen 1 700 sq It Chapa Road Po ter Oh o land contract w money Ca (740)4 18 1183 $650 No pets Ava lab e Oct (740)446 7444 1 877 830 740 710 M07 9162 Fee Est mates Ea sy 4 bedroom farm house w th 1 (740)44 1 124 t nanc ng 90 days same as n ce barn and horse prope Lms& BEAUTIFUL APART cash V sa Masie Ca d ty A 35 lUSt n Jackson MENTS AcREAGE AT BUDGET County W th opt on 10 buy PRICES AT JACKSON :;:.::_.::._:::::::-=::::....::::::__ Call ate 6pm 1740)645 ESTATES 52 Westwood Jackson County Oh o 39 6 57 (740)367 7195 Dr ve 1 om $344 to $442 ac es www cskusa com Walk o shop & moves C(ll (513)374 9424 5 room house ava labia now 740 446 25 68 Equa $400 rent dep $400 No r?:O;---,.-----, Walnut E~cr:~:::~J pets arge ouls de bu ld ng relrlge ato & stove new C A (740)379 2254 For Cone ate Ang e Channe Fa! Bar Steel G at ng Fa D a ns D veways & Walkway s l&L Sc ap Me als Open Monday Tuesday Wednesday & Fr day Barn 4 30pm Closed Thursday Sa u day .. & Sunday {740 446-7300 Real Estate Fi :.:xl \ ::e 740 AKC Reg ste ed 8 wee ks old Schnauzer p pp as has at shots $350 eact Ma e & Female (304)895 3745 m At e ( ma k~t acces so es 38+ mpg C ean b acklb ack Call (740)44 9865 0381 o ema I fo p clues to 1999 Chevy Met o 4 dr 4 dannyboy767@yahoo com cy 76 00,\) m es S3 000 No pape s OBO Cal (740)441 0712 ~IOIORL)LHsl 4 WHHII I<~ 02 Honda 919 and 02 KawasaK 1 500 Mean St eak Bo h unde 2 000 m es and n grea condll on Ca 740 446 4096 o (740 645 0535 a e 4pm new pa IS Runs and oo ks P t BuU very gentle pays 1999 Ford Tau us SE V 6 g ea Be s ot e ee l (304) w th pood es m nds excel AT! AC PS CD payer ve y 444 6913 home (304)675 ent needs Ia ge ya d So good cond $4300 304 675 B787 cheap. (740)367 -7429 6675 f'70 \1 liSKA I 2000 Honda Acco d LX 4 2002 Ha ey So a I Deuce many e:w~ as doo liB 000 m es good G eat shape 5 opo m es cond ton S9 000 (740)709 S 7 000 I m (740)44 t 094 p ano 98 6 P ce 9pm 2000 Honda CRV LXExc5 2002 HD Sot a I Deuce speed manua ans Cond S9000 00 080 many ext as nc ud ng w de t e ch ome Python P pes 740 446 9931 7 000 m es (740)446 2B15 IN~mntt:Nili Ba dw n Cann ng tom a oes fo Vey nee $400 you $5 00 we p cklby orde 0 B en Fa m leta t Oho 74024721 13 2004 Honda VTX 1300C Sa e Low m es $1 500 n e)( as pck black $8 300 740)288 ) Jm etc tu neup Make eJ~;ce ent ,7,;, 2.. 46;...-- - - - Falls ca to college Ask ng 50 BO\I"S & M<rrt)R.I.i S5 qOO (740)441 9378 Cal CONVENIENTLY LOCAT ED & AFFORDABLE! Townhouse apar tments and or smal houses FOR local company offe ng NO RENT Cal (740)441 1 t 11 DOWN PAYMENT pro grams 10 you to buy your for appl cat on & nto mat on.. 1740)367 0000 5 S9 000 1304)675 144-4 1ne spo pkg key ass en y$ 4000060 2004 Har ey Dav dson V Rod ke new many pdd Co leman Camp ng Tra er 1965 Mustang Fastback I ons $15 500 (740)44 12FT 2 K ng Beds $4 995 Rangoon Red exte or black 7349 cal o Dela Is {304)675 mle or 6 cycle 3 speed a 1731 ado good 20p2 Toyo a Tund a SR5 V6 cond to n ng d ve Aus I ee AZ car 5 spd 80 OOOm match g H s toppe bed 1ne mat ots ot P ce S 900000 Automotve C assc Ca extas $19000 740388 way ef Res o at o & Pii s nc 963 4 eve ask 0 Jell queen bed s de awn ngs Ba shan Road ~,;:;....;.;;;;.;;.;;;....;.;;;.;;;_....., ou ts de showe.r $4 900 00 29670 \.,«tr..:S STEEL BUILDINGSt dea o Rae ne Oh o 45 77 Phone 740 669 4B53 RV s 740 949 22 7 Ga ages Boats Webs e •'.--.;.l.;.o;;;t<~S~I,I:;;I..,_.I Works hops and mo e 1989 Chevy van 38 293 ~!r;;IO;;;:;;;;;H;;~;;t;;E;;;;;;;o;;; Rep o s Cancelled o dJ s 1980 '"'t1e cedes Benz Da na ged Facto y J;econds Seda n 4d 5cy D ese sun ~2~~~go~~s uns g eal hn•lu~\~1-I\IENTS A Must Go Cal TODAY ool 150 000 m es excel lo lake advantage 1 800 F eeze elias wh e S2QO ent shape 52 000 OBO BASEMENT 222 6335 ext 1556 good concJ t on 8 tee 36 (304 675 4904 WATERPROOFING h gl 60 ong 740)338 Uncond1t o a le me gua 1985 Pon ac Tans Am 9640 Sspd 305 H 0 on y 55 000 _ _ _ _ _ _ __.:._ an tee Loca l efefences fur n shed Estab shed 975 m es v pP. b ue ops Ca 24 H s (740) 446 Block tl ck sewe p pes SliCe e t s ape 740 446 0870 Roge s Basement w dows n e s etc C aude 0350 Wate proot ng Wnte s R o G ande OH - - - - - - - - 2000 Chevy Ast o Van 6cyl Ca I 740 245 512 1 Good Cond on New T es 55 995 080 304)5.76 2934 AHantiont Ro om Den/Off ce F~replace ~~;~~~~:g~~ w th gas logs Hardwood ! home nstaad ot ent ng Floo s Large Utility/ 00% f nanclng Sto age La rge Slate look Property w/road rontago on less than perlect credt and Br ck Pat o E..tra lots Buc keye HIts Rd and Valley Rd accepted ava lab e Shown by ~leas ant Payment cou ld be lhe Appo tne I (304)675 1536 (740)~45 5785 same as ent Mo tgage Locate s 1999 Chevy Subu Mn 4x4 2001 Jayco Des1gne Series good cond t on oaded new 27AKS 5th Wheel LOll of $21 000 tires Ask ng S1 t 000 accesso es (740)441 065B o (740 )709 (304)675 2246 1931 2003 Coachman 24FT TI 200 Dodge Ram 4)(4 37K Balh AC Furnace Sleeps NEW AND USED STEEL reg cab SW PS PB AJC Sleel Beams P pe Rebar ~,.---,..-----, CO PW Pl a bags bed r L.o-------r Peasant on Landscaped 1 2 ISandt>ill Road ace 3 bedrooms Fam Jy ~omo1e1e Real Estate (7 40)367 7086 AI'\J{IMEN'I'S lOR RFNT STATE ROUTE 554 BID Ou ck cash J m 740 992 WELL New 4 bedroom 2 6300 No calls afte 9 4 46 acres We I Ma ntamed Home 2 m les Norlh ot Poml Tara Townhouse lET S ee on you lawn and Apartments Very Spac ous AERATION MOTORS 2 Bed ooms CIA 1 1 2 Repaired New & Rebu t n ece ve an ext a $500 olf ou Bath Adult Pool & Baby Stock Ca Ron Evan s 1 al eady d scounted p ces Lmted tme ofle Pool Pat o Sta t S385fMo BOO 537 9528 No Pet s lease Plus Secur ty Depos I Requ ed N ce 2 bed oom a I electr c Water and ash se v ce Downlown Off ce Space 5 ncluded No pets $350 room su te $650 mo 1 oom month and depos t elf ce $225/mo 2 oom (740)441 7033 Sll e $250 mo Secul.l y depos I equ ed You pay u lies A sp acesvey nce Elevate Call (740)446 3644 lo appo n ment Sa e/Fo Renl Lovely Deck&Bu d ngs A r See a 1 Buy Homes Local po son 6 '-'0::: Papery 1 Acre t::.7~ sl:;:e"-!;A:;: d ____ J buys 1"1omes Conf den a fURS Ill ~.o--oiitiiiliiiiiiiit-r 2002 Scb ng $5 695 2000 Neon S3 895 2QOO Impala 1989 St a os Bass Boat 6 $5 995 Satu s Cava e s Foot 70 H P JOhnson Moto Grand Ams and othe s n w th powe t and t m New t o ng moto $3 700 Cal afle 5 00 PM (304)675 7382 Fo rent 2 BDRM garage apt downtown contact Mark at (740)446 0415 -'---'------- 1994 650 Seadoo 1et sk 2 seale w 1 a er Some ext as $ 1 650 Ca (740)256 9045 0 (740)886 1343 ' House fo Rent Pt Pleasant $400 (304)675 5540 0 (304)675 4024 ask lo Nancy Homeslead Really ~-'-~-----6 oker Grac ous tv ng 1 and 2 bed room apartments at V llage House for Re nt n Po nl Mano and R ve s de Pleasant (304)675 62 24 Apa tments n M ddlepo I House fo ent Referen ce & F om S295 $444 Ca l 7~Q- ...TH£ N£WSPA liAS SOMETHING FOR YOU!! I 997 Dodge Dakota SLT V6 Automat c 2 Wheel D ve 72 000 m !es 304 593 1614 SUh mRSMf depos t No pets n he coun y Ca I (740)379 2203 mmaculate cab n cottage 1BD on 40 ac es of woods CA sung oom $400 men h (61 4)595 7773 o I 800 798 4686 2 Bed oom l v ng Room K !chen & Bathroom laundry Room 500 Rob nson St P1 P!easanl DHK Clean ng & (Betlemead) Pnce Reduced Powerwash ng Can 1 Keep (:304)675 7169 UP You "To Do I st too B g? :.::.::..:.cc..:..:...:.::.:__:____ Let Us HELP You We 3 bed oom 2 bath Ranch Clean A Up & Get R Done style house newly remod We do AU ekld Bidwell area $67 000 Res dent a / Business Call (740)44 1 1528 or I n s de 0 u t s d a (740)709 5952 after 4pm Da ly..Weekly/Monthly 740 Bruner Lend (740}441 1492 K I chen Ave Page 05 APAR'IMF.N I'S >OR REN'I Beautdu l rver v ew n Kanauga deal fo 1 2 peo No pe\8 please pte Melg• Co landaker Rd 5 Apphcgt ons bemg aken 97 Fleetwood 14x70 to al acres with pond $20 900 Cal (740 )441 0181 electric W 1 help w th de v co water Readsvlte by ery Includes cent al air Only Ohio R ve + Forked lakes Bidwell area c ean 2 bed S10 995 Call 1740)385 6 aces 514 900 Tuppers room $375 monlh Includes 9621 P a ns 5 acres w lh barn water &. sewe Aefer,ence & $19 950 Chester 17 aces depos t reQu red No pets CLEAN SWEEP SALE Lot $26 5001 Oanv 1e Red H1l (304)576 4037 REAL ESTATE sells al NOON Large lol wllh walkoul ftn shed basemen! anached 2 car garage enclosed sun porch on back :!-bedrooms 3 Bath (I bedroom & bath n basement) new roof 1 year old new a r condit ontng un t TERMS 10% down al auct on balance n full al cloStng and delivery of deed with n 30 days Possesston at closmg Sold wth owners consent Sell ng as s tn present cond t on ftnancmg if needed must be made pnor Ia auctton as wt111 as any tnspecttons Property sells wtlh no cont1ngenctes Colt for appointment to see the house • (304)675 7708 or (304)593All Types Mason y Br ck 5 Homes under S10 000 W II deliver (740)385 7671 (304)675 6675 2694 • Auction *** \uctton "'Ill be held ram orshme under ts a Steall! 4 bedroom 2 th 2 car ga age Ne.w aven WV Code 6505 or all 304 882 3368 Movtng out of the state real estate and personal property w1ll HIO VALLEY PUBLISH NG CO recommends tha oudobusmesswthpeo le you know and NOT t end money lh ough lh a I unll you have nveslt ated the ofte I Ash on WV lac 1ty (Meso County west Thts auctmn constsls of ttems from the estate of the late Walter A Jenkms and h1s relocatmg famtly members 411' tandem axle sem1 1ra1ler body, 10 xSO ~onslrucltonlofficclstorage lratler, 1957 farmall cub tractor w1lh cutter bar mower, plows, cultivators and snow blade, 7'xl4' all steel farm wagon, drag type d1sc harro" , 1978 Dodge tradesman van, nuljiCr!!US ndmg mower eqmpment, Troy Bullt walk behtnd mower, go kart, lots of mise hand tools, k" tck klcen healed stnp tank, large commeroal stamless tnple smk, small enclosed utd1ty tratlu Household sechonal hvmg room smte, cha1rs, hke new computer desk 2 TV's, 1mcro"avc and stand, dmmg room table Smger sewmg machme, gun cabmet cluldcraft enqcloped1as Anllques & collectibles Gov Wmthrop drop front secretary, Porcelam gulf ml s1gn, numerous advertJSmg Signs, oak pump organ, wood bed Iron bed, lois glassware and dmnerware, more 1tems not listed AUCTIONEER LESLIE A LEMI EY 740 388 8115 NOT RESPONSIRI E FOR ACCIIlENTS IN ILin OK LOST I'KOPEKH Home Listings l st your home by callmg 1740)4<4e 3620 REAL ESTATE & PERSONAL PROPERTY AUCTION Thursday, August 18 - 5 00 p m Albany, OH v;,.a.ru:~ 985 3639 or 740 416 1B23 PtJBLIC ALCTION FORS.W: M F ages 2 & up (304)675 5B47 6unbap 11timn &tnttntl • MOBILE HOMES FOR SAl.> (740)387-()()()() I Sunday,August14,2005 HQI'.IES For sale Or renl Attention ! Ranch 1 112 bath 2 full baths O'Jer11Zed garage hard local oompany offering NO 3 bedroom woodii:He ftoot'S throughout DOWN PA.YMENr pro fenced yard city schools gas heat andscaped quiet grams lor you to buy your Poulbla land contract Serious Cal Only ! cui de sac Must S"l 82 hom. Instead of renting After 7pm , 00% financing Don Street Ga!Jipols (740)446 3005 $145000 (740)4-415540 Leu than perfect credit accepted Payment could be the same 8s rent Loce.to s Mo !gage 3BA Ra nch 2 car garage Mag c Years Day Care pool c ly schools $90 000 Can or Stale l censed 3460 SA 218 Galt poll s Qua ity Ch d Care Spaces OH (740)256 1962 ava t be Now acceptmg Fall Enro men t Reasonable Rate s L nk approved exeat enl Sklls fo you Chds 4 bedroo m 2 bath Aoush Development learn ng Ferrell Lane $35 000 f1rm P ogram offered for a ages 304 675 1911 or 593 2096 45769 Equa Opportun ty Emp oye Prov der Cht k. out mr w~.:h tc ! • 14781 St Rt 104, Lucasvllle Ohio ! Sat August 20 2005 10 Ou1 AM ! Estate Sells Flnt •..._Auction Real f1 12 beaut fu tracts on a hdllop look ng • • ! over rrver bottom on Bear C eek Road Sells to : * HIGHEST BIDDER No M n mums No Reser-~es • 12 App ox 503 ac of Sc oto R ve bottom ! !** Auction farm ground s tuated on the East sfde of St Rl 104 ! SctOto Co Wh•l 1 rare opponunltyf $ells w • ! reserve Auction #3 A Oeautfu e'modeled 2 story ! * house wlwrap around covered po ch overlook ng the * ! Sc•oto R ve farm bottoms A rea showplaCe• Sells ! ! w/reserve AtJctton N CommerCLal Bwldmg f ont ! * ng on St Rt 104 situated on app ox 1 23 ac es w • :: lOad ng docks restrooms Co water & Stele Ap ! *' proved for Commerc al Use ha, rake Gen~:nc 8871 TO PTO generator JD 70) rot uy nowcr JD 100~ rotary mo\\ cr Auctton 3 B..t/ 2 lath Homo &2 6 At 1 5f W.-\N'ml To Do W II 5 t with ttte Elderly Leaw message t not home OH Fa I Nt: Round Baler NH 488 m wer cond1 t or.cr I lr11ldlng RU BtU"" t:l l OH We have been commtss1oned to dtsperse the eqmpmenl of a l~al fann and "Ill also he accephng consignments Forl<610 F rd 7410 1o tdcr"lbucket lf1 Jg6 D III RI6D Gchi4610S kd st<erlotder NH851 Barron Auction & Real Estate 740-655·2073 10 000 Sq Ft. Ct~mm•nml ~.: w mtles ea>t ol R10 Gr mde OH 10 Si R 850 Pnx:l'ed north through lou WI) 'il l p F 1 " e\1. RU 1s app m: 1/) 111 It:~ lett Auc.:Uot 1t IIi lf'J 11 lc on lelt Wat h hr li gn'i Signs posted Thursday August 18th 8 30 • 8 OOPM Ranch style home on 3 7 acres • Garage w/concrete tl1>0r on 1 acre NICE 4 Bed 2 Bath Homo Auction ~ Rodnc\ Ptkt:) ext Richards Orchard Go 1 mile T1 Hilltop Trtld$ wj GrNI V,.ws TASC 01 Sou heas Oh 0 Inc 499 Jackson P ke Ga 1pols oti o 45631 740 740-441 64 71 o Fax 740 446 7894 Posit on Open ng TASC of Southeast Oh o has a FT C er cal Spec allst pQS ton Assoc ates degree or equ v a len n the a ea of oH ce management p eler ed plus a m n mum of one year of expe ence Dul es nclude camp ng repo Is enter ng data answer ng te ephones ul z ng ofl ce equipment Appl cat ons w II be race ved by Donna All son Support At The Haley F tnn S81 F 1 n From Rt. 35 take to Rd 46 towards Bonom Farm :9c-am:-::3_P-,m_MC'o_n_F:---:- lake US 1:-.; aprox X 11 les west (I Galhpohs and 4 FOR REAL ESTATE AUCTION 1350 ORPHEUS RD (CR46l THURMAN 503:!: Atre ~.,J~.•o_Har_.w_MmiJ _ _,lJ•~~ Saturday September 3rd 10·00 am OPEN HOUSE Rtvtr IIELPWAN'M> Farm Equipment Dispersal and Consignment Auction NH Auctton . 1 Auction Auct1on Auc11on 110 Managemenl Trainee Needed CaregiVer to stay Staff Coordinator via ema 1 Opportumlles ave labte at wth elderty eouple during de;t sonOfrognet net or ma 1 Enterpnse Aenl A Car 1n the the day In their home to TSO PO Box 66 Gal11po1 s area Th s oppor (740)645 5005 Gal po s OH 45631 unt I TSO s an tun tv grves ~ou the chance 1"~----~--., August 24th Equal Opportunity employer to run your own bus ness OUTSIDE SALES that otte rs eKcellent com and sha e n the prolts you REPR ESENTATIVE help create Rap d promo petitive salary and bAnef t packages based on creden tons based on performance The Gallipolis Da1ly n a dynam c team env on t Sis and ~a 5 exper enc;e Tr bune s accept ng ment H gh y marketable resumes fo e lui t me sklls and tan ng n bus outs de sales represents The Athens Me gs ness management sales t ve to o n ou sales team Educat onal Serv•ce Center and serv ce At east two and to manage an estab has an ope ling for a yea s ot co llege expe ence shed accoun1 sl whl e Homeless Uason/Case s requ od n acid t on to two cal ng on new accounts Manage Poslhon equ re yea s of sales and se rv ce The successfll candidate menls h gh school diploma You mus be at east 21 wllbeadsc1p ned sef or equ valent(educatlon years ot age w th clean dnv motNed team ptaye that degree n human serv ce ng reco d Apply onl ne at unde stands tHe mpo I e d or educat onat aide per www enterpr se com ca ree develop nl) ance of m t preferred) good and/or s EOEIMFDV st ong mutually benet homeless lam lies n Mei\Js cal bus ness eat on MERCHANDISER Co re li ab e transportation sh ps w lh our accounts PART TIME w th proof ot nsurance and knowledge of Me•gs Co Peps Co a Bottling rei able transportet on w th Company has an open ng p oof of nsurance end fo a Pa t t me Marchand sa knowledge ol Meigs Co lo Chesh re and he su addresses/ ocat ons Th s ound ng area Post on s a g ant tunded postlon equ es heavy repettttve 1It Lette or nte est resume ng ot 50 100 pounds must and e e ences must be be eastan18excel yearsentol dr age · - - - - - - -..... ece ved by 2 00 noon andathave v Augus 22 Submll to John ng reco d Pay s $ o 60 per Res dental T eatment D Costanzo hou ApproK 20 30 hours Fac ty fo boys now h ng Supe ntendant Athens pe week even ngs and D rect Care Workers Pay Meigs EdtJcallonal Serv ce weekends equ ed Pro based on expe ence pad Center PO Box 684 320 me dmnd s ng or stock ng nsu a nee (740)379 9083 112 E Man St Pome oy Woodland Centers Inc Ia a not for prollt private community mental health center serving Gallla Jackson and Meigs wages great benetlls pertet Counties In Ohio aftendance ncent ves and Competl lve Salaries and much more benefits package nclud P ease apply to l ng paid vacation and sick time t 3 paid hoi days Attn Dianna Thompson retrramenl plan health HR life and d sabllity nsur Scenic Hills Nurs ng ance offered Positions Center must ma ntain valid drl 311 Buckrldge Road ver s license as cteffr~ed by Bidwell OH 45614 Agency s fleet l r~surance Ph 740/446 7150 carrier Please send Fax 740/446-2438 Fl esuma to Sherry Email admln shn@ Gordon Manager of tandemhealthcare com Hu.man Re sources Woodland Centers Inc SF/OF/EOE 3086 State Route 160 HROhmdamhealthcara com GalltpOI s Ohio 45631 EOE!AA Employer Part 1me help wanted n eKper enca sa plus If qual house clean ng jobs P efe fad pease send a resume matu e poss bly et ed pe by no lale than F day son(s) SubJect to a pol ce August 19 2005 to eheck repo t Se ous mqu es ONLY Send Human Resources PTM ~~esumes lo PO Bo:w~ 194 Sol( 299 F ankl n Fu nace fienderson. WV 25106 OH 45629 Pa anedcs & EMT s o faK to 740 354 9787 o needed App y at 1354 e ma I o Jackson P ke Oa 1pol s cg zzle@g peps com No phone ca Is please Proper hcense ce tlf cat on requ red We offer an excel lent work env onment sh ft d He rent at compel t ve Sunday, August 14, 2005 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, QH • Pt. Pleasant, WV PUBLIC NOTICE Ga!11a Metropolttan wtll accept proposals from suppliers for the annua11nspect10n and repatr of approx 280 ftre e>ett(1QU1Shers and the nspecttons ol a spnnkler system Proposals should be submtlted IO GMHA 381 Buck Rtdge Rd Btdwell OH before NOON Seplember 02 05 For further tnfor matron and b1d sheet call 740 446 0251 any or all proposal Augusl 7 14 21 2005 Housmg Aulhonty Smal 2 Bedroom house n C lion WV $350 00 month $300 00 Depos it No Pets 304 773 9192 Beaut ful walnut ornate platform rocker . l~;~~r:;~~~~r. round pedestal table w/claw feet 4-cane cane seat vamty organ stool w/glass ball feet n ce square w/claw teet 2 old wcker chars unusual wnt1ng desk l brary table old wood top/chrome leg kitchen table w/4 cha rs t930s style w/6 chatr buffel & ch na cabtnel 1~0s slyle bedroom sutle ~~~~:,~1 ~:~1~:~~~~~~=~hofThomas drawers) roseclock backoldchair Wtndsor style chatr. · ~ mantel heavy floor lamp steamer Express 11/11144) sleamer lrunk blankel chesl hall copper bo ler old wood ktlclteo cupboard Gnswold #5 & #6 sktllels Fa.,ofi1,ol ron tea keHie sad tron old kitchen utensils lots of old framed I old framed large oak framed m rror old fans several old old army blanket 3-thlnelle bedspreads hnens lots of hat box some costume Jewelry bakelite nail groom ng 930s post cards old craft magaz nes & Nattonal Geographies sheel muse 100+ old record albums 1969 Sears catalog old o ~~~~~~~ to a w nd dev1ce Royal manual typewriter some old books ir l 1 'Vomini•ol 1875 Athens Counly AUas Alhena (1921119221192311924) •· 1960 Couner & lves calendar lantern West Germany Feuer haiidmade leaded glass lamp shade 4 paces OT slate green cann ng Jars 1 GLAS;~W,AAIE: set of Pope Gosser Ch na serv1ce for 20 plus large assortment seMng p aces set of WS George d shes set of Bavana ch na pressed frutt basket several pteces of depressiOn (ptnk coo.kte Jar green pitcher/glasses & more) several peces of cut glass ruby sel ol Ins panem p lcher candle sliCks & berry bowls sahs 1 several hand pamled bowls (Gennany & Bavana) Czecooslovakta d•sl1 50+ pteees of Gufus glass Rosevtlle wall scones McCoy cream oncnor , assortrnenl ol McCoy USA Hull newer pols and other mce glassware Wurlitzer studtO ptano & bench French rI~~~~~~~~~~~ Islyle sofa & end &coffee !abies ptafform rocker lamps maple rocking cha r maple smgle bed maple r Sears chest freezer Mag c Chef cha refrlgerator M.ag c Chef electnc range Fng1da re electnc dryer small ktchen appliances mtscel!aneous d shes pots &pans Maytag washer Panasontc mtcrowave & stand Granl:1mother & Grandfather Clocks Electrolux sweeper ladders lawn carts yard/garden hand tools large stamed glass lamp shade mold old mov e prOjector & screen cha se lounge char and other Features In ground pool 2400 + sq ft of Ivtng space Lois of updates Great locatton Duecttons Take Jackson Ptke lo ftrs1 road to left after ODOT garage OWNER Frieda Morris Harold Swisher P 0 A SHAMROCK AUCTION SERVICE AUCTIONEER John Patrick Pat Sheridan Apprentice Auctioneer Kerry Shendan Boyd Emalt ShamrockAuctlon@aol com WEB www shamrock· auctlona com PH 740.592·4310 or 800-419-9122 Hom.-.; H)HJb...o~'il 14x70 t a e $400 month S400 depas 1 2 bed oom 2 lull baiH no pets very niCe CA (740)379 2254 Available now 2 bed oom AJC very niCe no pet s n Gall pohs (740)44&t409 or (740)446 2003 Fo apa tme t EHO Sa le used Kenmo re ..,_ _""'_ _ _ _,... washer & drye good cond t on $100 (740)985 4150 Hay 10 sate 4 x6 round 95 Jeep W ang e "53 99~ bates (7401992 63 73 (740)992 6373 BULLETIN BOARD DEADLINE 2:00 P.M. FRI. PLANS FOR A HUNNEL REUNION HAS BEEN CANCELLED AT THIS TIME miscellaneous 1tems 1901 lndtan Head Penny 4 19431ead penmes asson•~ed~~~~~.:••daledl 19091hrough 1950s 50+ 1930s buffalo mckels 1940s ntckels 1· Mercury dimes 100+ 1920 ltlrough 1970s d mes 50+ 1940s lhrough 1970s Iqu,arterS. 1~17/1918 & 1930s-1940s Sland ng Lberty half dollars 1902/1908 ha~ dollalll 19481tlrough 1963 Stiver half dollars 1960s 1970s Kennedy helf dollen1 Sussn B Anlhony dollar 1922 Lberty Head S lver Dollar t763 Carolus Unnaeus com Casl1 or clleck w/posilive I D Checlls over $1000 musl have bank authonzatton of funds avat!able Food w tt be avatlable Not respons ble for loss or acadents Moon.> Seremty House serves vtcttms of domesttc vtolence call 446·6752 or 1·800-942·9577 French City Twirlers acceplmg new members Augusl 15 August 30 for more mfo Call Mtsty 7 40 441 1354 Scenic Hills Nurstng Center wtll be holdtng an Alzheimer's Support Meellng on Tuesday, August 161h starting at 5 30 p m The meellng wtll be held at Rodney Church of God local•d at 440 Slale Route 850 B1dwell Ohio Refreshmanls Will bEl pro vtded For questiOns or further tnformatton please conlact Teresa Crace or Mary Arrowood al (740) 446 7150 Galla Megs Perform ng Art s Balle1 Tap Jazz Baton Flag Dance c•se Ages 4 Adult Classes Slud os 27 Locus! Sl Gall pols 2nd Av e Middleport Pally Fellure 740 245 9880 740 645 3836 FAMILY NIGHT Sears Mon Altgust 15th 2005 6PM 9PM 10% OFF Regular & Sale Pnces Excludes Maytag Neplune Bose Greal Pnce llems & spectal purchases Addtltonal exclustons apply 0% APR flnanctng unltl Aug 06 wtlh your Sears card and FREE delivery on any home appliance over $399 after mat m rebate. NOW OPEN "Supenor Floonng" Carpet & Cab1nets T1le & Hardwood Located m the back of Empire Furniture Bu1ldmg Stop In and check out our showroom or call 446-3288 GMHA reserves lhe nghl to reJect all accept or or part of Public Nottce Ohto Truslees Township 17487 Hannan Trace Road Crown City Ohio 45623 Ktng Chapel Road wtll be closed Monday 08 15 2005 for pavmg from Hamtllon Road to Kmg Cemetery Road weather permtltlng B1ll Johnson Clerk 740 256-6631 Augusl12 14 2005 Rtver Valley Work Day Parents & Students of Rtver Valley Work day IS Monday August 15th at 5 00 PM at the Htgh School All freshman pp.rents welcome Everyone please come and help Lineage Workshop For more Information call 46-4274or 446-2021 Blossard Library 10-3 Sponsored by French City Colony Daughters of the Amencan Revolut1on �. Page D6 • ftunbap 1tt~ ·ftmttntl ' . Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis ·r .., ... ~ S day, August 14, aoo!'i Cypriot airliner crashes in Greece, killing·all121 people on board, A2 .. HOLZER CLINIC · Scenes from·the 2005 . Meigs County Fair, A6 ~ 1,.. Bringing you the latest Healthcare News ' . ·• It :s- Back to School Time to school time and time'for fall sports. has been incredibly hot and will liketo be 10 during all tho practices, condi· sc:rimmap activities over the next C:OU• l'o dccreaae the risk of heal injurie9 time. theN a111 ieveral practic:al thinp do for your child to help. First o( all, have well hydrated and I sugest you have a sports drink (Gatorade, etc) just prior to starting the activity. drink water during the ~vity and thee~ follow it with another sports 4rink immediately afterwards. This will keep them hydrated and replace some of the sodium and potusium they lose with sweating and also replace . aome 'ofthe c:arbohydrstcs they Will need for adequate recovery. Encourage them to drink enough throuibout these hot days 10 that their urine stay& f'alrly c:lear and not dark yellow. For the ltlident athlcto dolnJ outaido aport a(football crosJ-c:OUntry, inck, baseball. aolf. tennlt) it is eapodally Important to pt out of the sun as soon u potsible after · their even1 If they stan expcfiencinaliaht·h~­ tdnts~; headaches. weaknus. chat tlptneas or ntuaea. thoy need to let theit coacti know 10 thoy can take the proper Meps to get th~ hydrated, out of tho sun and cooled down. Worst drought since the-1980's in Meigs SPORTS • Brewers crash Red's . road winning streak. See Page 81 On a similir noee. please pay auenlion to your student-llhl«e'a diet during these .ctivitles u prOpe, nutrition can help them to perform at their best l!ld keep dleir encqy up delpite these draininsiCIIVitiel~ .Fcir diose In runnlna spons. it is helpful tO aec some protein comainina food IUCb u yOFJt, panut butter, lllrkey sandwhic:h, spona bar, etc. thortly after a strenuous Mllion of ~ercise. Thi1 hdpt to repair some of the normal m'*le breakdown we experienct naturally durina theM activities. Athletes also need ro Bel their carbOhy· drates for quicker ener(D' IOUI'Ces and these an include the breads. cereals, honey, $p01U drinks, prewll• etc. They should oat a well balamocl diet · with enciush prot~n. fatt and carbohydrates to keep tf!em healthy and arona. If you have more apecinc: questions lbout proper nutrition for your children in their respective aport, pleue contact your phyJlcian for further advice. Bv BETH 5ERGENr BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM POMEROY - According to Meigs Fann Service. Executive Director Dave ·Fox, the drought of 2005 is tl1~ worst he has seen since the I 980's. · The Fmm Service has recent· · ly submitted a damage a~sess­ ment to Gov. Bob Taft's office which is the fi rst step in applying for emergency loans for fanners that need to recover their .losses. "Everything is htuting right • now,'' Fox said about local crops, li vestock <Uld farm workers. "One farmer from Letart Township told me one inch of l'"rtin fell in June and two-tenths of an inch fell in July." Ohio State · University Extension Ed ucator lor Meigs County Hal Kneen estimated Letart and Lebanon Townships are the driest in the county though the whole· county and state are suffering from the lack of min. The rdin h<L~ had a hit-andmi ss qmtlity this year with down· pours hitti ng at rapdom. Kneen noted that rainLtll was •til ahout timing, especially tor gu_od, plump sweet Gom. Kneen said ct'ops, incl uding com. that have been irrigated are being hmv~stcd though some are ·smaller from the lack of min. Notl1ing is'" gmd as rMu ml rain· fall. "As dry ;ls it is right now inigation is not as ellecti ve," Fox said. One benefit· of tl!y weather is tlmt it makes tile rnclons sweeter ·and the tomatoes pkntilul. their cattle hay which is nonnal ly though ... malk:r. rcsctwd t(Jr wimer: ''111e melon s arc cxtrcme!v Another maJor concern is sweet right now due, to h.:·... -. \\'al er making sure li vestock have plen· e<tu:-;ing a higher ~ugi.u· cuntcnt.:· ty of fresh water which will also Kneen cxptai ned. l-., a c·oncem at this week "s Meigs . 1l1e dry wcatl1er ha.s made "'! Cm1ntV Fair. beans 10ugher. t(u·c ing ~onk Knccn said chrckens and ratr f;unlcrs to sell them t(w ,·,mle bits are cspect<tl ly prone to dehy· feet!. 1l1c ~mu ml is so dry th<~ t Llmtion hccausc they do not retain there is 110- IXlSturc t(x <1 second <ls much water. A common sympcrop. tom of heat su·uke in <mimals is Speaki ng of cattle, Kne~n s<~id thai they slop eating. witl1out adcqume JXrst urcs local li.u1·ners arc resm1_ ing to Please see Drought. AS · t l~di ng 1 • ' 0BITIJARIES Page AS. • Dr. Joseph j_ Davis • Kate Roush • Donald 'Donnie' Mark Roush • Day Ray Nitz Sr. .• Ralph Knapp .Q)rriplete medic:al and surpl care a the e)e, including· cataract so~, dialetic eye cate, and dllch;n's exarrs. INSIDE HOLZER CLINIC • Lisa H. Reaves, MD .. (740) 395-8873 Jackson (740) 446-5421 Gallipolis I, • Do I have Cataracts? This is a common quoation I &« IS an ophthalmol· steroids iamue tbe risk for developina cawac:cs. . OJist, Qf eye surpon. With a cawact. the nalllral Direct tmama to thci eye can abo leacl 'to c:atuact leas t.1 yow eye b(:comes doudy. The cloudine$$ formation . umally develops ow:r months or years an4 snduv Wbat can we do to treat WIJ'ICt$1 Some people, .ally ce•·e yax vision to become worse. Early symptoms t.1 cataniCCS are blurry vision, IJiare from whose cat1111c:tS are stiU vory minimal, can update their IJiasses IIIII do v~ well. For od1e11, Cllll'ltCt llfiaht lipts, and changes in color perUpbiiiL .MFY is ~uiftd 10 cepl~ee the doudy leas with a c:J. . one. Same types c{ CIIII"I<U are preseo~ at birth. but . - clevelop over a.lif«ime. A positive family . If you haYe any trouble widl ywr vilion. indudina liiiby fl ~ trauma. 8lld medicationalik.e doudiMIS, aJare, or other aympton11 rl catarldS, you lhaulcl cont8c:t your tl)'e c:1re prat1 I for a eomplete eye CXIIII . Usa H- Reaves. M.D. Holl!lOI' Cliaic: OphlhaiiiiOiosilt Brian J. Reed/ photo Whitney Thoe ne was na med 2005 Fai r Queen an d Tyle r Lee Fair King at last nig ht's Meigs County Fai r openi ng ceremony. · • Iraqi politicians scramble to reach agreement on constitution. Bv BRIAN J. REED See ·Page A2 BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM • Radiology graduation ROCKSPRI NGS -A busy announced. week lies ahcau lor 2005 Meigs See Page A3 Co unt y Fair Queen Whitney • On OU dean's list. Thoene, Fair King Tyler Lee and tl1e coutt of pti nces and · See Page A3 princesses who represent the • OU announces local vm·ious li vestock activities at the grads. Junior Fair. : The myalty tor this year's lair SeePageA3 was announced ·at the opening • Sonshine Circle plans held Sunday ·ceremonies fall events: eve ning at the historic gr.md· SeePageA3 King and Queen crowned at fair opener Please see Queen, AS Charlene Hoeftlchf photo Bob Thompson. seated. cut the ribbon at the official open ing and dedica tion of the new Thompson·Roush building Sunday afternoon. Members of the two families attending the dedica· tion were from the left, Marianna Mitchell: Pomeroy: Valerie Alman with her children. Bethany and Wade. of Spring. Texas: Roy and Pat Holter. Pomeroy; N1ck Alman. Spring Texas; George Thompson. Pomeroy. Loue lla and Wayne Roush. Houston. Texas: John · Payne .of Vinton. Dixie Waters ·of Houston. Opal Payne of Vinton. and Ellen K1rk of Richmond near Ch illicothe. · Thompson-Roush building dedicated Sunday . • .~ . ke\ 1<1 1hc huildini! . a Fair :Briard cap. ;md a laminated . cnpy or 1he Fair Premi um POMEROY - The tlt\1 . List tah coYer and page 6lh 140 fo<1 t bui l din~ con· ul1<lut hi' c·nntrihution' to the 'tructed nn ihe Rlll'k Spring, r:tir. The 20ll5 Fair is dedi· BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICH@MYbAILYSENT-I NEL .C M Fair~round~ 2 SenloNS- 12 P AGES ' Calenda(S A3 B2-4 Classifieds Comics Bs Dear Abby A3 Editorials ~ Obituaries Spmis ' tion. Named as memhcrs of the royalt y cuun were: Nathan Cook. beef pri nL·c: Kirk Pu llin s~ dairy prince: Nicole Mootl ispaugh. goat prin ~es~: Shawne lla Patterson and Eugene Patt~ r so n . swme · princess and ptince: Coumtey Ginther. horse pri m·cso;: Julie Tillis and Morgan Tucker. poultry princess and prince: and Heaven WestfalL rabbit pnnccss. WEATHER · INDEX . stand a1 the Rocksprings Fairgrounds. Thoene is the daughter of Dale and Na ncy Thoene or Pomeroy. She is a member or the Backyard Cri tter> + H Club and a student at Meigs High Sch(l()L Lee is the son of Todd and Jennifer Dorzi of Middlepon. He attends Eastem Hit; h School imd is a also ;m active 4- H'er and memhcr or the Junior Fair Board. Mallory Hill was named lirst runner-up in the queen compeli· ,Weather A4 A5 B Section A2. c 2005 Ohi~ Valle)' Pnblts,hing Co. in trihutc :mJ rc:~nemhratll'C of 1\\'0 promi~ nl.':nt ~ l eig~ Count) familil'"' Inn!! involn·J in the 1\kir!-.. .Count\ Fair · \\as JcJi,· at~d in ~cr~'llTOIHC' Sunda,· aflcrCharlene Hoeftlch/ photo noon. and l.ouclla \\'a1 nc The Friday night Roaring Twenties show on the hi ll stage at the Meigs County Fa>r will .inc lude Hnu. . li ol these Ch~Jrleston dancers from the left. Bob Buck. Mark Rhonemrls and Todd Tucker. and back. Tholll!'"'')q Hou:-.tun. Tc .\a:-. pnn iJcd Mila Raymond, Becky Grate, Cindy Rhonemus. and June Maynard. fundin~ for the buiklinl.! ll} honor tl1eir parent.<. B·•h' and Alice Thomp,.,n ,,r Pnmcr'" . ·• . and tht" late Oritln and 1\.;He Capstone. a rock Christian costumed Llancers doing lhe Roush of Sakm C~ntcr. BYCHARLENEHOEFUCH HifEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM group. wi ll be <•n stage. on Charl eston, the rumba: the Members of h<lth the Wedne:.day at I::10 there will tango. and the Peabody, as well Thompson artLl Rllu'h ramiPOMEROY - Everyth ing be a puppet show ti>llmvcp at 7 as the Virginia reel. The 20· from singers [Uld dancers of the p.m. by the Ro.:k ·n Country dancer, cnn)e fmm datJ.'e .:tub' lie' were pre,enl al tire Jedication ccrenwn\ erncl~t~d . h\ Roaring Twent ies to a .rock Cloggcrs. anLl at 7 p.m. Friday amunLl the' tri ·,lalc are<t and Christian group \\;ill be includ· nighl the Rll~lring T''entie:-. pcrl~1rm Llllt.kr the direction uf Dan Smith '' hn. 'Pn~c ~ 1hotit cJ itr the hill stage cntcnain· danc:cr... a feature ac:t at the dari.:c in,tntclurGerald Pn\\dl. the nllltrihu ti nn . . nt" tl1c 1\\l) honored cnupk" tn thl' Lur mcnt at the Meigs Courtly Fair. Chester Chaul<l\ll)Ua, will per· Dance" are June f\ht) nard. ;md in their l.' l}lllll\llnitic' . At ~ p.m Mond<ty night, the fom1. Tom Tucker. Paulette Harri,on. EJ !loiter.. <Hl hehall nf the Big Be nd Clol,lgers will perThe 45-minulc Roaring .. ~leig, Count\ Fair B<lant. form. at tdO on Tuesday Twenties show will consi>t of . PleiSe see Stage, A5 prcs~meJ Th<;llll'''' ll \\ ith .t Hill stage to feature variety if entertainment . j cah.·J to Tlwmp!->011 '' ho a~ a L'OI1:-tructinn 'l'~lll(f~KIOr built ~t.'\t.'ral hui ! Jin~'re:.tored utht.·r... . and -nHl\l.':d ·and re<.' •Hht ructcd rhe IX28 log c;1hin ~m thl'. L1ir~round'\ . Rnr h nf th~ Tlwmpsons ha1.: been ;tL·tile nhibiwrs . throul.!h tilL' 'c;u·.. , - he .in t r~ll.:tl~·:-. and -antique cquipand :-.he in llo,,er:,. nK'Ill. Llornc,tic art' anJ hnrtic:ttl· wre . ~ J r. anJ ~1r, . Rou,;h \\l'fl' al-.t) ill\l1lw~ d with the . _·num\ fair 1'' cr the vears '"fl i11~ :h leaLler' o( 4-H clttl" :md nhibitin~ anii11als fnlm their dain farm . The ..,parir~u... h\1ilding "h ik !Wl l·umpklt"l) fin- j...,hcd i-. ht~in~ u-..ed for c\h 1hit... th 1' ~ c:tr. Fairgoets · ~Jn ,c~,..· tractnr:-. . antique l.tnn e4tripmcnt. flowers. ;u .d dome,uc art> on tlisp!:t\ tl1e rc . � 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 14, 2005 adler boggs davis dawson gray heath howell roush