https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/81ea9abf28e1e99f583877263568e08f.pdf 292b8f3864a7a0e2cc7a4aa38f85395a PDF Text Text \ ,. . . ALONG THE LMNG RivER SPORTS VW adds diesel-powered mid-size models to its lineup, D1 ·Bigger and better Chester-Shade Days, Cl Gordon wins fourth straight pole, one shy of record, 86 ' ' UJI a lDlt ••• " Hometown News for Gallia & Meigs counties Ohio\ all!-~ l'uhli,hiu~ l'o. $1.!!;) • \' ol. :~S. ~ " · hS Tobacco 'Blue Mold' disease confirmed in area fields SPORTS • Buckeyes welcome Matta. See Page B 1 . ' l'om<·r·o) • :\I iddl<·por·t • ( ;aiJipoli-. • Suuda) • •Jul) 11. :wo-1 A blue mold advisory GALLIA COUNTY EXTENSION exiSIS for the entire burley AGENT production area, with watches for the eastern two< GALLIPObiS - .- Blue thirds of Kentucky. mold is here. Sout\1ern Ohio. and Western Well , it's in· the neighbor- West Virginia. Warnings hood anyway. Dave exist for all cou nti es with Samples, agriculture agent confirmed cases of blue at Jackson County, repons mold. · the recent discovery of blue Dr. Bill Nesmith at the mold in tobacco tlelds in University of Kentucky is Jackson County. attempting to obtain inforBlue mold continues to mation on disease leve ls increase in Kentucky, con- from ,various locmions and centrated along the general he is requesting he lp. With southwest to northeast cor- · this information ; he may be ridor that runs in .the south- able to reque st a special criwest roughly from sis or emergency exemplion Springfield, Tenn .. north- for fungicide applications if, east through Kentucky into Southern Ohio. Please see Mold, A& BY ROBERT PAWELEK ' AT POMEROY'S RivERFRONT AMPIDTHEATER Free Summer Music OBITUARIES Page AS . • Charles Williams, 72 • John M. Stepp, 54 • Mary M. Saunders, 85 • INSIDE < ' Pomeroy • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, W.Va. Page 20 '•, • 2004 Senior Quarterly '" GaiUa County Old Car Show . See Page AB .I When Bob Malone sat down to his keyboard and sang his first song at Friday night's concert in Pomeroy's Riverfront . Al)1ph itheater, the crowd knew they were in for some real entertainment. Quite .the showman. the raspy voiced Malone sang uptown blues, some pop, and even an old favorite or two to the delight of the audie·nce. Performing in the mini-park earlier in the evening was bluesman Patrick Sweany. Both programs were a part of the Pomeroy Blues and Jazz Society's free summer music series. Next Friday night from 6 to 8 p.m. Duo-Glide will perform in the park ending just in time for the ' Pauline York Band -·s opening number in the amphitheater. (~harlene Hoeflich) ' ... Bill and Pat Painter pose with Colonel Sanders at one of the annual Kentucky Fried Chicken conferences. Bill obtained a franchise in 1962 on a handshake with the southern gentleman. Now B.W. Painter, Inc .. established in 1971, operates 11 KFC locations in West Virginia and Kentucky and employs more than 200 people . Bill Painter father, entrepreneur, community leader BY AMV WEATHER J. lEACH SPECIAL TO THE SUNCI<\Y TIMES SEMlNEL HI: SS., l.AJw: 68o Bret Morgan was only II years old when he tugged on the coattails of Bill Painter and shyly asked if he could call the distinguished, gent leman, Dad. Bret , his brother Randy,' 14, and sister Libby. 15, welcomed their mother s new husband and a stepfather into their lives . Little dtd they know the impact thi s generous man would ha,·e on them " for years to come ... · B1ll Painter. a visionary. commun ity · leader and Kentucky Fried Chicken emrepreneur, was 52 years old when he met his second wife Pat. His fir>t wife Dorothy, had · died after a valiant battle with breast cancer in 1971. He and Dorot~y had one daughter, BariJara Painter Burgess, who now resides in Nonh Carolina and Florida. Pat Painter was a divorced mother of three who was trying to make ends meet. Wh·en she met Bill Painter. through mutual· friends. she felt as though she had met her "knight in shin ing armor." "Our first date with the kids was a boat trip on the Ohio River. I was expecting to see a pontoon or motorboat , but that wasn 't Bill 's style. As we ap.proached the Gallipolis Marina. someone yelled my Please see Plllntar, A& DelallaonPapAS ! ' ' ., It's Time You Got A -Good.Night's Sleep PLEASANTVALLEY HOSPITAL is proud to announce the opening of its Sleep Disorders Center: . I The Sleep Disorders Center can effectively treat disorders like a partner's snoring, gasping for air or kicking in the middle of the n,ight. Maybe you're having difficulty falling asleep or are excessively fatigued ~uring the daytime. _The Cente.r can help you get back to your normal cycle. Now accepting appo~tments with a physician referral. . '.•. • PLEASANT VALLEY H()SPIT~L 304-675-2551 ..'IL.....~.-~------~.-~~~~~~--~~~--~·~-·~~~··..····~·.-··~..·····~·~~............"~···~·····~··,~·~····~·~··~~--~············~·····.-··~·-···...·......~-.......... ' •h • , <o=~ Oo .x. '-' '' A . . . . . .. t' . . .. . . ,. . . . . . . , . . . ., . • '•tl • "'II f._. 1 , .. , • j ' II j More Meigs Countians taken in by Nigerian scam INDEX Jenna of Dexter and Nikki Mitchel of Harris<inville spent last weekend at Forlled Run State Park with friends, enjoying the scenery and cooking their food on an outside grill.· (J. Miles Layton) 4 SECI10NS - 28 PAGilS Around Town ' Celebrations Classifieds Comics Editorials Obituaries Region .._ Sports Weather · A2 C4 D Section insert A4 A6 As B Section , AS @ 2:004 Ohio Valley Publishing Co; Par:k offers escape for everyone during summer The park lies in the hill country of southeast Ohio with its fore st and fields REEDSVILLE The providing a habitat for a hills were alive with the variety of wildlife species sounds of holidl!y campers including gray fox. raccoon. and fisherman at Forke<l, opossum. gray squirrel. I Run State Park last week- ' Pleaise see Park. A6 end. BY .j; MILES lAYTON JLAYTON@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM BY J. MILES lAYTON JlAYTON@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM . POMEROY Scam .a rtists are . back in Meig s County via the Internet a·nd looking for victims. ' Pomeroy Police Chief Mark Proftltt said a local woman. whose name is no1 being released for privacy reasons. was contacted via email by a man from Africa. possibly in Nigeria . The man asked the woman for $1 ,200 needed to release funds held br a foreign bank . Proffitt said the intended victim was reassured of the authenticity of ' the arrangement by forged or false documents. ·. "fhc woman said she didn · t have $1.200. but would .send S400. The tradeoff for 1he woman was the promise of eenine a lar~e sum of cash for her troubie. Against the ad,·ice of fri ends and professionals . . Proffitt sa id the woman 'ent the money. J\Jew week> later! th e woman received. what appeared to be a cashier's check wiih U.S. Treasury markings for $39,000. When the woman tried to cash the check at a local bank. Proffitt said alert cashiers immediately noticed thai somethmg · was wrong . Simple signs like routing numbers printed at the bottom of the check were out of order. and specially printed waler marks appeared smudged and fake. . The· Pomeroy Police was co ntacted immediately. · �• Page~ ARoUND ToWN -· Sunday, July 11, 2004 Sunday, July 11, 2004 CORNER Community events ••••• ~ • •••• 'Health and .learning: ·A powerful ·partnership' Keeping Gaflia &. Meigs . . informed · •••••• ••••• ,URG .Holzer School of Nursing ~welcomes two new professors 'ill 1.99 2.99 59~ < • ••••••••••••••••••• 1.79 49:. . ~ofl.OO ---' 2.99 1.39 39: 33' ~ • T-:• 1"1 ·- ·rrade- in 1our old hearing ·aid get up to $5oo off·a ne~ KeeEing Gallia& .Meigs -----...,__ --. -·---. : Duracell Activair Hearin~Aid Batteries Sale! · informed 1.39 33' . 79' 89' -- ---------- 69' ' ' ,- - .. - . - In Da s Tra 99~ Oft.,...,._ ....,.,. . Support groups . lWII!·it Celebnitl• spedol dpys with you!. Card showers BIG BEND 1.99 ~ ' JUST LOOK AT THE RECEIPT IT'-S WHY YOU SAVE UP TO 401. ON YOUR GROCERIES. ;~~~da~YG~I~I~;~an~<s~~~~ THURMAN - Thurman- Depression strikes .· teen :; at .same ·t. ime·each vear ~:,: -Reunions· · ·. - •••• THE·PROOF •••• · 'GROCERIES a .on· -13.00 NO fRILLS SMALLERSTORES -1'0.00 LOW OVERHEAD -11.00 GROCERIES AT SAVE -A-LOT 53.00 Regular • meetingS .' tlrimrli -&rntinrl • Page A3 .. ' -. , Vega Parish Thrift Store open DEAR ABBY: 1 am an · A fFw months later. ~ . Monday, July 12 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Thursday 11th-grade girl who should received another lovely c GALLIPOLIS - Holzer · and Friday, 10 a.m . to 2 p.m. be an all-around . happy from Millie with anoth·~l Center · for · Comprehensive · GALLIPOLIS .Friday Saturday. Clothing and house- teenager, but lately I've been check enclosed. I'm sendin!l ~eight Loss Support Grqup . Morning Coffee meetings to ·hold goods available. · depressed. Ever since sevher a thank-you note todaY; wtll meet Monday, July 12 in discuss comll)unity events will CADMUS Walnut. en!h grade, I'v~ gotten but I'm not sure how fo the HMC Education and now b.e 'held at 8 a.m. eact1 township Crime Watch nieeis depressed . at the same time .ADebabry . deciine future 'checks. As .:1 Conference Center. Friday at lhe Bossard the second Monday of each every year. . • · .understand it, Millie and hf~ Thesday, July 13 Memorial. Library. month at 7 p.m. at the old The tirst time it l)appened husband are elderly and ntll . GALLIPOLIS - · Free' CHESHIRE - . Citizens Cadmus schoolhouse. · · there were many reasons for well-to-do. Although I apprei immunization s, 4-6 p.m. at Against Pollution (CAP) has CENTERVILLE- Raccoon ·it. Around that time, you pubciate their love and concefl1 the Gallia County Health its monthly meetings at the ,Township Crime Watch meets lished a- list of signs that point for our growing family, !fee! Department. Children.must be Galice Workshop building, the second Tue~day of each to depression. I fit all of them not alone ; uncomfortable acceptiqg accompanied by a parent or north of Cheshire on Ohio 7, month at 7 p.m. at the old esuxt~cet.Pdte. o~eo·u-r ' lJ' stthomuagdhets moef My experts tell me that molndetary gifts from them. d . legal guardian. the last .Monday qf every Centerville school. •· regardless of age, anyone on t wanrto appear ru e GALLIPOLIS . Free month starting .at 7 p.m .. GALLIA Greel)field realize I needed help, and I whp experiences any five of or ungrateful. I would love to got it. the following symptoms . for continue corresponding with pregnancy tests, blood pres- Anyone with concerns are Township Crime Watch meets For a while 1 was doing two weeks or more should -Millie~ but I don't want her to sure checks, 4:6 p.m. at the encouraged to attend. Fo·r the fourth Tuesday of each t B t now every year 1 consult a men.tal health pro.- feel she has to pay for it . Gallia County Health more information, call (740) month at 7 p.m. at the fire sta'. grea · recurrence. u · ' · lion. get this My mood ~es"t'o' • nal ·. . What ·should 1 ·say '' . . _7492 . 367 (I) Fatigue or loss of ener- CHECKS ALWAYS IN TH!f: . Department. gets low and I have no enerGALVPOLIS Gallia GALLIPOLIS- Th.e Gallia GALLLIPOLIS - .The "Old gy. My grades drop . 1 feel gy, MALL Lodge F&AM will meet, 7:30 county Animal Welfare and New'' qullters meet from worthless and cry easily. (2) Loss of interest or plea, DEAR CHECKS: Thank · p.m. League meets the ·third 1-3 p.m. the fourth Thursday Is there a reason why this · sure in activities once generous Aunt Millis, for her W~nesday, July 14 Monday of each month at 7 of every month at St. Pete,r's happens, and is there any- enjoyed. · thoughtfulness .' Tell liter thai GALLIPOLIS Long p.m. at St. Peter's Episcopal Episcopal Church. Anyone thing I can do about it? (I live (3) Feelings of sadness . you are enjoying the opportuTerm . Disaster · Recovery Church . Anyone interested interested may attend. in an area where there is little and/or irritability. nity of getting to know her. Committee (LTRDRC ) will may attend. For info call 441POMEROY Holzer climate change year-rol\[ld.) (4) Inability to concen- then deposit the money in the meet, 1:30 p.m., at New Life 1647. · Hospice Meigs County Dinner Also, could you please pub- Irate, remember things or bank. Use it to btiy her some- . Gallia with Friends first Thursday of !ish the signs of depression make decisio.ns. thing lovely at Christmas or Lutheran Church to make. GALLIPOLIS plans for DNeighbor helping· County Commissioners meet every moRth, 6 p.m. , at Grow's again? It helped me (5) Changes in sleep pat- something for the chi ldren. If neighborD fundraiser. every Thursday, 9 a.m., Gallia Restaurant. - tmmensely, and may help · terns. you decide to spend it on the Thursday, July 15 County Courthouse. GALLIPOLIS Holzer others, too . - ANONY(6) Changes in weight and · children, let her know what GALL:IPOLIS The GALLIPOLIS -. The Gallia Hospice Gallia County Dinner MOUS TEEN appetite. you bought for them from Gallia County Citizens Corps County Airport Authority with Friends secbnd Thursday DEA~ ANONYMOUS (7) Restlessness or their ':g~eat" Aunt Millie. It Council will meet, 9 a.m., in Board meets at 6:30p.m., on of every month, El p.m., at TEEN: I m certatnly :-vtihng decreased activity noticed by will help· t~em to feel closer ·the Highway Patrol' confer- the first Monday of each Golden Corral. . to publish them agam, but others. to her. month at the Airport terminal GALLIPOLIS _ American before I do, allow me to (8) Feeling guilty, hopeP.S.: Be sure 'they wrile ence room. b .1d. L . n p 1 27 th dtrect some remarks to you. less or worthless. 'thank-you notes to her. Saturday, July 17 Ul lng. . . . _egto os . mee1s on e The fact that your depression (9) Thoughts of death or Dear Abbv is written br SALEM TOWNSHIP - · GALLIPOLIS -Gallipolis ftrst and third Mo~days of recurs each year is not unusu- suicide . Abigail Vwi Buren. als o Salem Township Volunteer TOPS (Take Off . Pounds each month at 7.30 p.m. a!, I am told. However, it is DEAR ABBY: I received.a known as Jeanne Phillips. Fire Department will hold its Sensibly) meets each Monday D1nner on f1rst monday beg1ns impcrtant that you tell your card from my husband's aunt, and was founded by her . 26th annual ice cream social , at 6 p.m. at the Sycamore a 6:30p.m. . doctor about it. You should "Mill ie. " With . it, she mQthe1; Pauline Phil/iN. · 11 a.m.-6 p.m. There will 12 Branch of Holzer Clinic with GALLIPOLIS -The French also discuss it with your fam- enclosed a check. Millie and I Write Dear Abbr at flavors of ice cream. roast we1gh-1n start1ng at 5:30p.m. C1ty Treble Makers, barber- ily. Because depression often have never met, but her note www.DearAbbr.cdm or P.O. beef sandwiches, pies, potato GALLIPOLIS Bold shop chorus, meets every runs in families , you may be was warm and friendly. I Box 69440, Las Angeles. CA ~·· salad, macaroni salad, baked pirections Inc. social group Tuesday, 7:30 p.m.,at Grace surpJ;ised .to discover you are wrote back and thanked )ler. 90069. ,, , beans, hot dogs anc;f more. meets 3 to 7 p.m. each Unill!d Methodi~t . -Church, • ' :.I Tue~day in The Cellar . at. Accepting new members. For GALLIPOLIS - Holzer Grace United Methodist info, call Hugh Graham at Hospice's Gallia County · . , (740)446-1304. Dinner with friends,' held 6 Church, 600 Second Ave. RIO GRANDE - ·Rio GALLIPOLIS - Mid-Ohio GALLIPOLiS - F & AM · p.m ., on the second Tuesday Grande High School Class of Valley Radio Club Inc. meets Lodge meets the first of each month at the Golden · 1954 will hold their 50 year 8 a.m . first Saturday of each Thursday of each month at Corral Restaurant, Gallipolis. Sunday limeS:Sentmel740-446-2342 reunion, 6 p.m., July 17, at the month in basement of Gallia 7:30p.m. For more information , call ' Down Under Restaurant. Call County 911 Center on Ohio GALLIPOLIS Gallia (74,0)446-5074. 446-0115 for more informa- 160. Licensed amateur radio County Veteran's ·Service • tion . operators and interested par- Commission meets on the GALLIPOLIS - M. J. Clary ties invited . For information, second Tuesday of each . Looking for former.Copches & family reunion, 10 a.m. till call 446-4193. month at 4 p.m. SCOTTOWN - Clarice dark, July 18 at 0.0. Mcintyre GALLIPOLIS - Gallipollis RIO GRANDE The Dillon will celebrate her 85th Cheerleaders to Market t.o High Park, Shelter House 1, Wild Rotary Club meets 7 a.m. Village of Rio Grande regular birthday on July 12. She is School Teams a "NEW" style Turkey. each Tuesday at Holzer Clinic Cot:mcil meeting is held the also recuperating from an . Hooded Warm-Up. GALLIPOLIS .._ The J.H. doctor's dining room. second Tuesday of each accident. Cards may be sent Sheets family reunion will be GALLIPOLIS Gallia month at 6:30p.m. Expenses plus commission. to her at 6622 St. Rt. 790, held at noon, July 18 at the County Chamber of EUREKA - Gallia Lodge Scottown, Ohio 45678. • Full or Part Time Northup Baptist Church. Commerce coffee and discus- 469 F.&AM meets every third Call 8 to llAM MOQ· Thur. · sion group meets 8 a.m . each Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. . E-ms// community cs/en1-800·'927-4749 Friday at Holzer Medical . RODNEY o MOPS dar Item~ to news@mydsiCenter. (Mothers of lytrlbune.com. Fsx GALLIPOLIS - Cancer GALLIPOL.IS Gallia · Preschoolers)meets 10 a.m. announcements to 446· · Suppcrt Group mee_ts, 6:30 County Right to Life· meets on the first Tuesday of each 3008. Mal/Items to 825 Third p.m., on the first Monday of .7:30p.m., secol)d Thursday of month at Rodney Pike Church . Ave., Gs/1/pol/s, OH 45631 . . each month at New Life each month at St. Louis of G9,d. Child care provided. Announcements msy slso Lutheran Church. Catholic Church Hall. For Information call (740) .be dropped oft at the GALLIPOLIS ·- Grieving GALLIPOLIS- Choose to 245-9518. · Tribune office. Parents Support _Group meets lose Diet Club meets 9 a.m., 7 p.tn. second Monday of each Tuesday at Grace United each month at New Life Methodist Church. Use Cedar . Lutheran Church, 170 New Street entrance. Life Way off Jackson Pike. , GALLI POLlS - French City For information, call 446- . Barbershop Chorus practice, 4889. 7:30 p.m. every . Tuesday at ATHENS - Survival of Grace United Methodist Sui~ide support group meets 7 Church. 'Guests welcome . . Gft mort out ol tues than just • refund by enrolting in !Itt Jartson Hewin p.m. fourth Thursday of each GALLIPOLIS Holzer lncornt T•x Courw. Our qualified irijtnlctors will too you income 111 monili at Athens Church of Hospice Gallia County Dil)ner PI'!Mfition. You could tam extra money or .evtn begin • ntw 'career' . Christ, 785 W. Union St., with Friends, meets 6 p.m., Wt olltr 1 prole.1ionll work tnvironmtnt witll flf•iblt hou11 to meet Athens. For information, call second Thursday of each your schedule. Whether its )i.t time or ful~time is up to you. · month at Golden Corral in 593-7414. Enroll tof»y, aucc•ed tomon"owl C.II1-8110-2U104Dl GALLIPOLIS- Parkinson Gallipolis. For information, Support Group meets at 2 446-5074. p.m., second Wednesday of CHESHIRE Gallia each month at Grace United County Board of Mental • • Methodist Church, 600 Retardation/Developmental Most oftim Ott .iidtptrld!t~ Olflttd ond O{Jti'Oitd. 'COIIIfl/ftion of this COUr>t " Second Ave. For information, Disabilities meets the third ntitMr QlldM ltOf a l4Sit · call Juanita Wood at 4460808. GALLIPOLIS - Divorce care group meets from 78:30 p.m. every Thursday at the · First Church of the Nazarene. For more informa- •• ••• • •••• tion, call (740) 446-1272. &unba~ • . Community Calendar ' doing most of the planning You've heard it many and promotion. workshops times. One man's trash is will be conducted by the another man's treasure. It's Chester-Shade people in It's not too late to register that "trash" you have that the 1to perform on the hill stage at preparation for the event. River City Playe~_s Theater the Meigs County Fair, Aug. group would like to have. Charlene They · have a ~·wis h li st" 16-21. , . ·Hoeflich So if you can 'ing or dance, which includes an office Have you ever thought you tell a funn) "'"·y or have a C9PY machine (so you're getnovelty act and want to share might want to be a poll workting a new one, they'll take your talent with fairgoers, er at an election? If so the the old one off your hands). just call Janie Fitch , 985- · Meigs County ., Board of And those old bookcases you traveling in the same · ,direc3828 or Brenda Johnson, Elections personnel is interdecided to repla~e. Would ested in talking to you. 843-5240, to get booked in. :tlttending the 2004 · O'hio Coordinated School Health give the Players"a nice place tion. So niany don't. Seems there is a shallow to store scripts, props and Conference were, left to right. Janet Johnson, Ty Oehrtman. • • • • • pool of workers and substioffice supplies. · Todd Tucker, and Jan Koronich. ..Llnds<ty 'King, . tutes, and the Board is anx. And that old trunk full of The congregation of St. They call · it a "book sta- ious to get all their bases cov· your .grandmother.'s dresses, hats and shoes from the '20's. Paul Lutheran Church in tion'; - that summer library , ered before November's elecWould ·love them for use as Pomeroy has a concern about being operated for the public' tion .. These arc, o(: course. costumes in show .produc- the hot weather and patrons at the Meigs Elemenwry -paid positions. of the Friday night concerts School by the Meigs County . To apply just stop by the tions. . . District Public Libraty. Board of Elections 111 the The group wants a chance in the amphitheater. . GALLIPOLIS -. A school health team representing the So they .are opening up The to put so.me new life into station is open from I Courthouse Annex (that 's the Gallipclis City Schools and local community attended the their church at 7 p.m. and annual statewide Coordinated School Health Conference at Salt some old things. So if you inviting those who need to to 5 p.m. Monday through old infirmary) on Mulberry ' Friday and will continu~ Heights in Pomeroy. have something to dqnate to Fork State Park June 15-17. cool down or just have some · operation through Aug. 20. Team members who attended the conference included: Janet the Players whose next proquiet time during the evening duction will be "Annie Get Fiction and non-fiction mateJohnson, RN, Gallia County Health Department; Jan Koronich, to come in and sit a spell. Your Gun" on Sept. 4-_ 5 , just rial, books on tape, and RN, Washington Elementary School; Ty Oehrtman, district repvideos for both children and resentative of the American Cancer Society; _and Todd Tucker. give Cathy Erwin a call, 9926759 or e-mail her at grany_ a dults are available there and youth coordinator, Holzer Medical Center's Tobacco Prevention special materi als . can be Center. They were assisted by. Lindsay King, Jackson County cathy@hotmail.com. July I marked the 70th ' requested from the main Health Department. This is the second year that a team from anniversary ofJohn Brogan 's library. Gallipolis City Schools has attended this conference, . service with the Civilian ' The Coordinated School Health,. r:;onference offered skillUse of the facility this sumbuilding sessions and technical assistance from a variety of If you catch a glimpse of a Conservation Corps, and mer will probably play a big_ . 1 health and education experts. During the conference, partici- couple on a bicycle built for \liOU!d you believe he can still ,role in making a decision as pants began work on an Action Plan for the 2004-2005 school two riding down a street in get into his uniform. to whether the book station Email social news, year that prioritizes school health concems and solutions. Middleport, it's most likely John joined the CCC when wi II return to the Rutland engagement The State Planning Committee for Health Education in Ohio Tim and Edie King. IJe was 16 years old. The year school next summer. wedding or anniversary (SPCHEO) sponsored the Coordinated School Health The two have a goal of was 1934 and the Great Conference. SPCHEO is a st_atewide organizatio~ cm~prised of logging a thousand mi:es on Depression was in full swing. announcements and ·over forty health and education agenctes and untverslttes com- their bicycle this .year. In our He spent the next three years . photos to: · mitted to improving the health of school age children. For addi- last conversation they · were training at Fort Knox, Ky., news@mydqilytribune.com A Chauiauqua is coming to · tional information, please contact Jan Koronich at 446-4678, or getting ready to ride to fighting forest fires in southor Chester nexnummer. · . 'Todd Tucker at 441-3922. news@mydailysentinel.com Columbus to visit a relative. ern California, building roads Word has been received The Kings are real "togeth- and fences in Nevada, and that the Chester-Shade er" people. Not only do th~y hauling away mounds of Historical Association has Sunday .· ride the same bicycle, but crystallized salt from the been approved by the Ohio Times- Sentinel they are a great dance team area where Boulder Dam was Humanities Cquncil to host Gallia • 446·2342 and work side by side in the being built. the week-long , multi-city Meigs • \192•2156' . . It was an exp~rience he still Ohio Chautauqua. ; RIO GRANDE - The to serve as a model for them to family busine ss. It's nice to see couples ' likes to reminisce abol!t: While the Council will be !Holzer School of Nursing at emulate." She al so likes to ' ~he University of Rio show how the little things that -Grande/Rio Grande nurses ·do _ro·r patients can :Community College has hired sometimes be some of the SAVE UP TO 401. ON .. :two new .professors to meet most important work they do. 'the growing demand of its stu"Patients need the ca:re and YOUR GROCERY BILL i:lents. compassidn of nursing. That is t Enrollment has been probably what draws me to it," increasing at. Rio Grande in , Greene said. · recent years, and the always Sims has worked in nursing WANT PROOF? ~pular nursing program has for the last 26 years and in · !ti~P. seen · its enrollment recent years has worked as the ~ncrease. Rio Grande has been skills lab assistant, media lab JUST LOOK AT THE RECE'IPT. ~ilpanding its faculty to tneet coordinator and clinical . ~e need, and the new profes- instructor at Rio Grande. $ors in the Holzer School of . While working as a nurse 700 west Main St., Pomeroy . ' ' Nursing bring with them addi- and working at Rio Gr,ande iional knowledge and teaching - during her career, Sims has 's'kills that will benefit Rio also been advancing her own Gnihde students. education. She recently earned : The new faculty members her master's of science in both be assistant profes- Nursing Administration and a 'sors of nursing, and they are minor in Nursing Education &arb Sims and Debra Greene. from Marshall University. Both faculty members have Greene also graduated ·from JUST LOOK AT THE RECEIPT J!Xpc;rience at teaching at Rio the same master's degree proGrande and working with the . gram at Marshall University. •••• SPECIAL IUYS •••• $~~dents in other positions. , Sims also holds a degree in . ' : Greene has also worked dur- nursing from the Holzer 1 iilg 11er career as a nurse for School -of Nursing, a bachesumo Splzer Extra Care in lor's of science in nursing from CIUFillll STilE '"' SPEtlAliUY5 •••• ·~lipclis, a part-time instruc- Ohio University, a minor in I lll!OIIIt t()r for Gallipclis Community psychology from Ohio Co!Jege, a project coordinator University, and an informatiqn for the Tobacco Use technology certificate from Sill lEE ,,.. SPECIAL IllS •••• lEND! NER116UI PIE Prevention Program at Holzer Rio Grande. 01 FIEICH SILl m Medical Center and a project After finishing her master's 11·10 Ol Pl6 coordinator for the Senior degree~ Sims passed her · IIIF! Outreach Program at Holzer national certificati6n test in •••• 5PEtlAliiU ,,.. IUIIIOIII CHEESE Medical Center. nursing administration. She is . l.ZIDZPI6 : A graduate of Rio Grande's now studying in the Family Holzer School of Nursing, Practitioner program at Oreene is very excited to Marshall University. IIIII · move into this new position. "She loves to learn," Sojka YEIIEEII SliCES { IIC1.1ZD!PI6 '"I know what an excellent said. "She has a real under•••• S'lClAt.IUS .... WV.SAVE -A-LOT.COM ' progr.pn it is. It is really an standing of what it's like to be honor to be able to .come back a student." Through her own and work with them," Greene experience as a studt;nt, Sims &ILl Slllll Said. "I know they demand is able to work well with the CIIIMIU S~II(S i:xcellence, and thatl has . students, and the students un SPEtiAt IUU uu CUE.ll always been a philoSophy of respond well to her. lllllll mine, to go above and "In addition, Sims has a :beyond." . . wide area· of expertise, and : Dr. Gre~ Sojka, provost and years of practical experience ... , lrECIAL I IrS '"' Cli·CHI'I !OIIIllA Cllll !Vice pres1dent for academic working in nursing," Sojka ll.Z0!111 ;affairs at Rio Gnmde, said that said. 'All of her knowledge he has been impressed with and experience will now beneIUS I L181 AI THE UWPT tiiASII Slllllll _; -" ,Greene's prior work teaching fit the Rio Grande students. SPICJ.IliWT · ; ~tudents at Rio Grande. She ts an ·excellent example tlfFIE lUll tM - .Oreene is very positive in for the students she teaches, ;dealing with her students, and and she will be an inspiration ~jka is plealed to have her to them, we .are very happy 10 oworking full-time with the stu- have her as an assistant profesPAIIIEI C. I. DAIIEll'S MICII idents now. ' sor in our nursing program." PUIIUIIUIIEI PIIIIIEIIIS MT.UIIIISE : ."She's very student-orientSims is also very 'pleased to tlllJAI , lilltlll llll JAI ~· !::Jka said. Greene has move into this new role. "I am Jb\d4 fOIIIAAJUIC nt.rtmDnfiL :atten numerous meetings just excited to be able to work Count ·, :imd workshops for faculty more one-on-one with the stu;inembe..S at Rio Grande · in dents," Sims said. "This just rorder to improve her teaching expands my responsibili-ties C!kills, and her students and lets me work in a new ~ well tQ her teaching role." Sims is excited to work indhods. "We're glad to have more in the clinical area with fief on our faculty," Sojka said. her students and she said the ,- Greene likes to be able to advancetl degrees and experi:ieach all of the technical ence she has have helped pre)iispects of nur.;ing, but she pare her for this new ,position even more enjoys talking with the students. WIISIIUSE IAIIUEI CIICIU Allllll lll!Ut IIIIIUEI W'flWIII lilt! IMEIIIIIHS ~~ the other. parts of the For more infonnaliol! on the !lEliA SAil SAil IUIIEIJIILIIISCUIIS IIIUf PI! PIES IIIIEIS Will IEIHAIL!S IETCIUP t!I~IU IIIE!f ~essioo. . Holzer School of Nursing; call lllt.\1 111m l.SIZPII Ill Pll Ht.IID(PII U.HI.ZIIZ~AI Zlllltl ;. "Number one, nursing is a Rio Grimde toll-free at (800) ~ion," Greene'said. "In this 282-7201 or log onto_the Rio .senin$, I can instill the sense Grande Web stte at 'of canng in the students. I like www.rio.edu. Pomeroy • Middlepo~ • Gallipolis Diaita\ hearina in&trume.nt: . ~-- I n• lor' or :.10.;13 and 312 ~ 8 p~c~s only $5.00 pack I Limit 2 oacksC' . Tl~ns-Sentinfl G.... •441-1J42 · Call'f740)441-1971 Or f800) .434-419{today for an UJY!Ointment! Mllll • tt2·21H L;;.;;;...---..;;._--...11 · -----~---- - -----------------Adv~nt:.e:d Hearing Center 1122 Jackson Pike· Gallipolis t••!dam Sunday ~ · Melvin Mock BC-HIS !Wring Aid l'folessional I • • . ' ..I ~ -: • �-OPINION - PageA4 Sunday, July 11, 2004 . ·825 Third Avenue • Gallipolis, Ohio (740) 446-2342 • FAX (740) 446~3008 www.mydallytrlbune.com '. Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Jim Freeland Publ(sher Diane Hill Controller Jeremy Schneider Managing Editor /_c flen ru rhe ('dirorwt.· u·t•f;·r'nne. 1 They slro11/d he less than 300 n·ord, . All !elfers art' .wbj('('{ ro editing mul must be _,·igm'd (IIJt! include' wltlres., ant.f teh'p lume nwnhe1: No 11/lsiglletl lcllers H'ilf b<• published Letters should be in gooti ltl .\ft'. (tdrln's.,·iug is.wrs. not persmwlities. Tfte rlf.'inions expn..•S.\'('d in the column belo\1' are the l;on·' "" "" o/ rhe Ohio Valier Prd>lishing Co. :, editorial board. unft.,.\ "'lrenrisc nored. TODAY IN 'HISTORY Today i' Sunuay. July II . the 193rd day of 2004. There are I 73 day' lc1 f! in the yea r. Today's Highlight in Hi story: T:vo hundred years ago, on July II , 1804. Vice President Aarnn Burr mortally wounded former Treasury Secret&ry Alc\ander Hamilton during·a pistol duel in Weehawken, N.J. (Halllilton died tbe next <.lay; although Burr was charged wiih immkr. the chmgc was later uroppeu.) On this date: · ·• · In 15.13. Pope Clement ·VII excommunicated England's king Henry VIII. · · In 17()7, John Quincy Adams, the sixth president of the Uni ted States, was born in Braintree, Mass. In 179R. the U.S. Marine Corps was formally re-established by a congressional act that also created the U.S. Marin<; Band. In 1864, Confederate forces led l:ly Gen. Jubal Early began itn abortive invasion ofWashingion, D.C., turning back the . hext·ct,iv. · · · · . .:· In 19.34. Pre>ilienl Franklin D. Roosevelt became the first chief executive to travel through the Panama Canal. in 1952. the Rep'tlbii.can national convention, meeting in ~hicago, nominated Dwight D. Eisenhower for president and ~ichard M. Nixmi for vice president. : In 1955. the U.S. Air Force Academy was dedicated at Lowry Air Base in C9lorado. . · 1 In 1977, the Medal of Freedom was awarded posthumously to the Rev. Martin Luther King Jr. · In 1979, the abandoned U.S. space station Skylab made a spectacular return to Earth. burning up in the atmosphere and showering debris over the Indian Ocean and Australia. . : ·J.n 1989. actor Laurence Olivier died at age 82. : Ten years ago: Haiti 's army-backed · regime ordered the expulsion of international human rights observers. President Clinton. on his first ofticial visit to Germany, urged his hosts ro take on a stronger leadership role in global affairs. Shawn Eckardt was sentenced in Portland, Ore., to one aild a-half ~ears in prison for his role in the attack on figure skater ,Nancy !<errigan. _ : Five years ago: AU .S. Air Force cargo jet, braving AntarctiC . ~i nter, swept down over the Amundsen-Scott South Pole Research Center to drop off emergency medical supplies for Dr. Jerri Nielsen, a physician at the center who had discovered lump in her breast. . : One year ago: President Bush put responsibility squarely on lhe CIA for his disputed claim that Iraq had tried to acquire huclear material from Africa, prompting Director George Tenet to publicly accept full blame for the miscue. The World Trade Organization ruled that heavy duties on steel imports · jmposed by the United S\ates violated global trade rules. ;I'housands marke.d the anniversary of the 1995 massacre at prebrenica in Bosnia, burying 282 newly identified victims. ; Today's Birthdays: Actor Tab Hunt~r is 73. Singer Jeff l'!anna (N itty Gritty Dirt Band) is 57 . Actor Bruce McGill is 54. Singer Bonnie Pointer is 54. Actor Stephen Lang is 52. Actress Mindy Sterling is 51. Actress Sela Ward is 48. Reggae · singer Michael .ll.ose. (Black Uhuru) is 4.7. Singer Peter ,Murphy is 47. Actor Mark Lester is 46. Jazz musician Kirk ;whafum is 46. · Singer Suzanne Vega is 45 . Rock guitarist ' Richie Sambora (Bon Jovi) i!i, 45. -Rock musician Scott Shriner (Weczer) is 39. Actress Debbe Dunning is 38. Actor Michael Rosenbaum is 32. Rapper Lil' Kim .is 29. Rapper Lil ' Zane is 22. Pop-jazz singer-musician Peter Cincotti is 21. Thought for Today: "False democracy shouts Every man down to the level of the average. True democracy cri~s All men up to the height of their fullest capacity for service and achievement." - Nichol~s Murray Butler, American educator (1862-1947) . . ' . Let's t<lke the gloves off regarding this Bill Cosby deal. Recently, the entertainer has made a number of pointed comments ·about black America · that engendered some loathing but , also. some applause. Cosby is correct when he says that moral standards have declined Jrastic'ally among many AfricanAmericans. For example. in · 1969 the out-of-wedlock. rate' for black birth Aniericans stood at 35 %, according to the National Center for Health Statistics. In 2002 that rate was a shocking 68.2% as opposed to 28.5% for white Americans. With single. black women now heading 54.4% of all · African-American households. the seeds of sodal chaos are deeply planted. But it was his analysis of black American culture that brought Cosby the most reaction . He openly derides blacks who refuse to become educated. who embrace antisocial attitudes, aNd who disrespect authority. Cosby understands that the ticket . out of poverty is assimilation into the competitive system of capitalism that drives America. Failing to develop marketable skills will doom most Americans to..'a miserable life, and all 11ie hollow · ·promises of -, eX:ploitative pbliticians will not change that. Thus, the widespread acceptance of 'gangsta rap,' the 'street life ,' and a posture of defiance by · many black Americans has brought · Bill Cosby is wrong on raged children a chance by some thi ngs. He continues to doing the followin g: tell black Americans that * All public school whites 'will do the same children should wear unithin gs to them that their forms. This sends a signal ·grandfathers did.' That is that the child is in school, a Bill simply insulting to millions place that is different from O'Reilly of non-black Americans who the 'street. sincerely want AfricanStudents who fall Americans to prosper. behind academically should Cosby preaches se If- be placed into _special tutoriblight upon countless com- re iiance. and that 's · a ·good a is beginning in" the second munities. The question is: thing. Many white grade. StudentS' who consisWhy does Bill Cosby have Americans are afraid of tently behave inappropriateto lead this fight? Where is blacks. and ra ther than ly Will also be placed in spethe black leadership in engage them honestly. they cial classes where socializaAmerica? patronize and tlee. And for- tion will be taught and counTJ1e most visible black . get abou t the politi'cia ns, seling provided. leader, Jesse Jackson, said they are clueless on both * Summer school will this after listening to Cosby 's sides of the aisle. De.mocrats be mandatory for every st~­ rc marks: 'Bill· is saying let's mostlv want to throw money dent who fails the grade tests fight the right . fight, let's at social ' problems without . gi.ven at the end of each level the playing fie.ld. stri ct oversight, and school year. Drunk people can't do that . Republicans have absolutely • Students who are Illiterate people can't do no frame of refere nce when truant will be sent to special it comes to minority citizens. 'opportunity schools' where that.' Thi s is rich. Jackson has You can't solve a problem class sizes are small and vilified me and a number of unless · you understand it.. individual attention will be other white Americans for When was the last time a paramount. Parents who spotlighting the same· things'.Republican leader tried . to cannot control their children . Cosby spoke about. Jackson ~demand .. the . mtnonty vis-a-vis truancy may be has mostly di saf)peared in community in America? . chargedwith child neglect or tlie face of the enormous cuiThe solution to reviving · lose the child altogether .to rural collapse in the black black culture and improving social services. community; the last Jackson economi c fortune s for That's the way to give disstatement I could find where African-A mericans · and, advantaged children a he publicly ~riticized gangs- indeed, for all the poor, lies chance to grow into produtta rap was in 1997. On ce in providing disciplined edu- tive adults. Bill Cosby has upon a time, the Temptation s cation in the public schools. enough guts to point out the and Four Tops ' contributed . Forget about . counting on problems, but I'd be shocked positive ' mus.ic , that parents, that's a pipe dream. if the powers that be in this· have enough American- of all colors The truth is that many pat- country ents are addicted to the pipe courage to provide disciembraced. Now we have rapping or the bottle or to pursuing 'plined solutions:. lt's all too thugs urging -young people - an irresponsible life. Even messy and too loaded with to sell- drugs -and disrespect Bill Cosby can't force a racial controversy. And so women, while Jackson and screwed up mother or father millions of American kids mo st other black leaders to be responsible . will continue to wander in stand mute, apparently hearBut the public schools can man-made social wilderness ing no evil. be forced to give disadvan- that should shame us all. * a 'fEllOW? PLEASE DoN'T CONTACT ME UNLESS IT'S AT LEAST ORANGE. ijCtmes -~entinel Reader Services Correction Policy Our 'main concern in all stories is to be accurate. If you know of an error in ·a story, please call One of our n~srooms. . Our majn numbers are: [nbnnr • Gallipolis, OH (740) 446-2342 Sentinel • Pomeroy, OH (740) 992-2155 1\rgtltrr • Pt. Pleasant, WV (304) 675-1333 Our websites are: l!:ninnr • Gallipolis, OH www.rnydallytrlbune.com Sentinel • Pomeroy, OH www.rnydalty~enti!MII.com 1\rvlfttr • Pt. Pleasant, WV www,mydaltyreglller.com Our !HJllil addrr•n are; [rtbunr • Gallipolis, OH ,_sornydaltytribune.com Sentinel • Pomeroy, OH' rtMtOmydaltysenllnll.com l\tJIIIItr~ Pt. Pleasant, WV rtMtO mydaltyregleter.com Avenue , Gallipolis, OH 4563t . Periodical postage paid at Gallipolis. Member: The Associated Press, the West Virginia Press Association , and the Ohio Newspaper Association . Poatma1ter: Send address correc tions to the Gallipolis Daily Tribune , : 825 Third Avenue , Gallipolis, OH 45631. ~· Subscription Rates By earlier or motor route month .. , ......... ... '9.F One One year ...... . ........ '114.40 Dally .................... '1.25 'subscribers should rem1t in advance direct to the Gallipolis Daily Tribune. No subscription by mail permitted in areas where home c:anier service is available. Senior discounts available. One-time application necessary. Mall Subscription lni!cle County 13 Weeks .. . . . . . . . . . '30.15 26 Weeks ................ '60.00 52 Weel<s ............... •t 18.80 Oub!de County (USPS 436-840) · Ohlc Valley Publishing Co. , t3 Weel<s ... . ............ '50.05 26 Weeks .... .' _..... ... '100.10 . ..... • '200.20 Published every Sund_ay, 825 Third 52 Wfff/l<s . . • s~~day, J:uly 11, 2004 . . CANAL WINCHESTER. Ohio - A Christian church in c,en,tral Ohio buys into the idea that paris~ioners no nger have to enter God's ouse to worship. The Pilrkg lot is close en9ugh. . · · Gender Road Christian Church . in this commu nity about 13 miles southeast of Columbus offers an informal 8:30 a.m. · Sunday ·morning service in it s parking Jot, Paris hioners are encouraged to sit in their cars or in lawn chairs. The'y can tune to an FM frequency OJl their <.:ar mdio and listen to the 45 minute · service without n•lling down their windows. The pastor conducts the service from a hay ~'agon outside the church. A dilleren! soloist or music group performs each week. Parishioners "'Y they like it because it:s casual. They can come in comfortable clothes somehow," she said. "And and drink cotlee during yet you still have the fellowchurch. ship of other people." Some who sit in lawn Rev. Kay McGlinchey, chairs find the parking lot associate pastor. said the even more spiritual than the parkin'g lot prayer might boost membership. sanct.oary. "It's very nice because "We're just hoping this will you ' ~e out in nature whi le attract some people who you're listeni ng to the minis- might be afraid to come lev." sa id Donna Crabtree: ~5. inside a church, " she said. of Canal Winchester. "It's just Gender Road isn't alone in very serene. lthink ." , its attempt to be mpre flexiOthers like the fact that ble . once ,the . ·service · is over, Central College Church irl . they're on the road again. Westerville has been otTering Gail Garner, 64. a longt ime summer drive-in services for churchtnembcr from 30 years. ·said John Lane. Westerville , Ohio , said the · business administrator for the scrv ice works with her sched- Presbyterian congregation . ule. · Lane said as many as 350 "We're_boaters," she said. worshippers show up each "So now we're out on the lake · Sunda y, sometimes bringing earlier." pets. Garner added that sitting in Other state s that have her car added to her personal ·drive -in churche s include religious experience. Cali forn ia. Florida and "I feel it's more _private . Massachusetts . -----------~--------------------------------------------------------------------- A beginner's guide to traveling by .air ' We're entering the busy also has wheel s, but you Put everything - trays, bags, summer air-travel season, wouldn't try to take a piano children under two ·- on the which means the airports. onto a plane , would you? moving pelt, then stand in a will -be swarming with milNo, wait , some of you non-terroristic manner until lions of vacation travelers, would. · the security person signals to all of them ahead of you in PROHIBITED OBJECTS: . you, at which time, while Dave the security line, many of You may not take knives, holding your boarding pass Barry them with the intelligence of ·guns, .spears, spear guns, · and photo lD up non-threatan avocado. flamethrowers, catapults, eningly, you should shuffle No, th a!'s unfair to avocamissiles, armored personnel meekly forward until your dos. I say this because of the carriers, Gl Joe dolls, sharp pants fall to the floor. passenger behavior I often through their belongings, . objects or cheeses, scary ani- · JOKING AROUND observe at my local ' airport, while those of us in the line mals such as squid, pointy WITH THE SECURITY the Miami International roll our eyes, and the avoca- Madonna-style brassieres, or PERSONNEL: Airport secuPermanent Construction . ,do r0!ls its pit. . anything else that could be rity personnel are a wacky Zone and Narcotics Bazaar. To help prevent unneces- used to inflict harm, sucli as and fun-loving group who Every security checkpoint sary airport delays and stran- a DVD of the movie 'Gigli. ' are bored to death from ' there is festooned with signs glings thi s summer, I've pre- If you know karate or kung spending eight hours a day informing you, in several pared the following BEGIN- fu, you may take your hands reminding morons to have · languages, 'that you must NER'S GUIDE TO TRAV: on board, but you must keep their boarding passes and produce two things: ( I) Your ELING BY AIR: them clasped tightly under photo IDs ready. There is boarding pass; and· (2) A WHEN TO ARRIVE AT your armpits throughout the nothing they enjoy more photo ID. Also there are peo- THE AIRPORT: You should flight. You may carry nail than a good joke .or prank, ple announcing in loud "'oic- be at the airport already. clippers, provided that you such as the one wh!!re you es. 'Please have your boardHOW MUCH LUGGAGE padlock them shut and give give the victim a can that Ing pass and pholo ID YOU CAN CARRY ON: the key to the pilot upon says 'peanut brittle,' and ready.'' AIso, 'as you near the You can carry on one small ' boarding. when he opens ·it, giant checkpoint, you can see that bag and one medium . bag, HOW TO GO THROUGH · spring-loaded worms come all the, passengers in front of for a total of two bags. You THE SECURITY CHECK- shooting out. Ha ha! That you are being required to may not carry on three bags POINT: Have your boarding always sets off a round of produce a boarding pass and by insisting to airlin~ per- pass and photo ID ready. hearty knee"slapping at the , a photo ID. sonnet - as l have seen many Remove all your possessions checkpoint. If there were an avocado travelers do - that one of from your pockets and put Yes, if you just use your in the line, even a non-gift- your bags is not really a bag, them in a plastic tray. Have common sense this vacation ed avocado - at some point it as if it is some kind of mag- your . boarding pass and season, instead of wasting would grasp that it needed to ical invisible fairy bag that photo ID ready. Remove your summer waiting in long produce a boarding pass and the airline personnel cannot your belt, shoes, pa<;emakers 1\ectic lines at the airport, you lD (which would say see. You also may not carry and any large dental fillings · can spend your time relaxing 'Avocado'). But many on a suitcase the .size of a and put them iri another in the quiet privacy of your human air travelers cannot ~leeper sofa apparently con- plastic tray. Have your federal detention cell. Which manage this feat. Dozens of raining the entire wardrobe boarding pass and photo ID is just as well, ·because your ,_ times, I have stood behind of the Broadway production rea~y. Remove your laptop flight was canceled. \. people who are taken lotally of 'The Producers.' The fact computer and put this · in . (Dave Barry is a humor by surprise. A boardin!!>pass! thai your suitcase has wheels another plastic tray. FOR columnist for the Miami AND an ID! Of all the things does NOT automatically GOD'S SAKE HAVE Herald. Write to him c/o The to need, here at the airport! meao that you may carry it YOUR BOARDING PASS Miami Herald, One Herald And so they start rooting onto. the airplane. A piano AND PHQTO ID READY. Plm.a, Miami, FL33132. ) Associate pastor Kay McGiin'chey, right, and her son. Chri s McGlinchey, left, along with Ci1ns ·s daughter, Sydney McGlinchey, 4, oti his lap, _ hold communion during Gender Road Chnstian Church's drive-in worship Sunday morn ing, in Canal Winchester. Ohio. Kay McGlinchey of Pickerington, Ohio, has been the associate pastor with tl1 is church for seven years. Around 20 cars were in attend_ance for the third drive-in worship. (AP Photo/ Columbus Dispatch. Christina Eiler! DeWine says intelligence failure shows need to .do more · · · Bv MALIA RULON ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER WASHINGTON "'7 Ohio Sen. · Mike DeWine said Friday he 's not sure whether Congress would have voted to approve war in Iraq had lawmakers known intelligence indicating Iraq had weapons of mass destruction was based on second hand and unreliable information . A report released Friday by the Senate Intelligence Committee said the CIA kept key ·information from its own and other agencies' analysts, engaged in "group think" by " failing to challenge the assumption that Iraq had weapons of mass destruction and allowed President Bustt and Secretary of "State Colin Powell to make false statements. "We relied on indirect evidence, w~at turned out to be unreliable evidence," said DeWine, member of the committee. DeWine said lawmakers who were told that Saddam Hussein had , biological weapons should have asked more question s about what that conclusion "was based on , and intelligence analysts should have been more forthright a1:5out ·what they knew and didn 't know. "Instead, they extrapolated, they made assumptions that were reasonable , but they didn't reall y have direct hard evidence," DeWine said. As they sc rutinized Iraq . before the war, intelligence analysts either ignored or discounted contlicting information because of their assumpc tions 'that Iraq had weapons of mass destruction , the report said . Analysts also • concluded ' that Iraq had a mobile biological weapons . program based mainly on the si·nce-discredited claims of one Iraqi defector, it said. . "I don' t know if we know how this thing would have come out if these facts would have been presented to us and the president and the Congress," De Wine said. "The bottom line was that the intelligence didn'l fundamentally change from what . (former Pre sident) Clinton was getting to what Bush was gettin g," he' said. DeWine said the failure shows the need for more people collecting intelligence, something the Republican ·senator has spoken for before. ''We're looking at not just an analytical failure. it's also a collection problem," DeWine said: "When you re relying on defectors and second hand information, it's just never good ~nough." Prices In Effect July ll:th - July 17th Storemade Fresh Ground Chuck Steak ·chuck . s .99 3 Lb. or more .s .99 Lb. 3# pkg, c·hicken Leg Eckrich Quarters Franks · cLb. 4X4, Automatic ~ '8uf'sa,4 95 s~ s6,900 '02 GMC Sierra Ia Gab ·oo GMC Reg. Cab .99 Golden Ripe Bana,, as 3lb/S Postal ~olleag~es say they deserve share of $175,000 lottery prize CLEVELAND (AP) Post oftice colleagues of a · man who won $175,000 in the . M!lga Millions .lottery drawing say they were cheated out of a share of the prize. For nearly four years, 20 co-workers in suburban Olmsted Falls chipped in $5 a week to buy lottery tickets. The group says they hit on .; · five of six numbers drawn June 25. However, St~phen Kyle of Amherst said he had bought the winning ticket on his own. The $1 00 he spent on tickets for the lottery club, Kyle said, yielded a single $2 winner. "l told them the truth, but appatently some of them didn't believe me," Kyle, 51 , said Friday after hearing that he had been sued in Cuyahoga County Common Pleas Court. "There 's no way in the world l' d cheat those guys. They're all my friends. Now it seems that some of them are and some of them aren' t," he said. The club members said they IX:came suspi.cions after Kyle . failed to provide photocopie.s of tickets he bought for them . · Seven club members sued Kyle on . Thursday for their share of the money they cla1m is theirs, plus damages as compensatton for causing amdety, emotional distress, embarrassment and inconvenience. Boneless Fresh a n ~unbap OHIO limes ·6tntinel . Church l.ets parishioners park and pray Cosby's Crusade .' iunba~ · PageAs 16 oz. Regular or Thick · ·Eckrich · a·o logna Auto, 5300 VS, Loaded, Nice! Local One Owner ' t1s21 900 s 3/4 V8, Auto, Heavy Duty, 2 Wheel Drive, Loaded Up! Local One s~ 0 19 8. 1/2 TOR YUkon '9110dge 1500 Ext C8ll .29 Great on the grill lib. roll Bob Evans ·Bob Evans pork Sausage rst 2 Pkg. ·siPEI MBm .s .99 -lOC.IllY . ~IWIED AID ·OPERATED &Gmi!N9 ' ··-··~··., SERVICE 135Pinest. Rte160 G8HIPOIIS, Ohio 11401 446-2532 "Yourfamily owned mul Tr11ck Ceuter" .. ' 407 Pearl Street . Middleport, .OH ST. RT. SMITM'S GMC IOUNIJ\fS. KIMrS!Itt (740) "2•3471 j �J . Page A6 • &unbap QJ:tmes -&entintl • .' Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis Sunday, July 11, 2004 sensitive disease that spreads both locally and over long distances via airborne and transplant-borne means. It is from Page A1 m'roduced each year v1a infected transplants or atrand only if, the disease presborne spores from the south sure becomes high enough. The Gallia County exten- or southwest Keys to control mcludc: sion office is asking farmers delaymg arrival and buildup to report any increased levels of the pathogen by usmg blue of Frog eye leaf spot, Target spot or Blue Mold that may mold-free transplants, reduc· be observed now or that mg dtsease-conducive env1• develops~ as the season pro- ronments, reducmg plan! susceptibility. anil provtdmg gresses. Blue mold (downy mildew proper tungictde apphcaof tobacco) is a very weather- uons. Mold Obituaries Charles E. " Williams J;'OMEROY - Charles E. Williams, 72, of Burlingham d1ed Thursday, July 8, 2004, at Holzer Medical Center in Gallipolis. He was born May 22, 193.2 in Burlingham, the son of the late Samuel and Clara Will Williams, and attended Darwm School. He was a member of the local RACE;S Ham Radio Club, a former member of the Me1gs County Fair Board, and served as Bedford Township trustee for " 27 years. He played dobra for the Middlebranch Bluegrass Band and enjoyed working on mustcal instruments wtth Bob White. He was an avid genealogist and commonly known as the "Mayor of Bung1own." He was a member of Harrisonville Lodge #411., F &A M He worked for McBee Corporallon in Athens for almost 30 years, and was also formerly employed as a farmer, truck driver, and worker for Carper's Nursery. Bestdes hts parents he was preceded in death by a brother, Wilbur Williams, and an mfant sister. He is survived by his wife, Korena Kay Jenkinson Williams, two children, Mike (Nancy) Wtlliams of Lancaster and Linda (Chuck) Schoeppner of Athens; two stepchtldren , Jim Hoyt of Pomeroy and Sandra Hoyt of Shade; ftve grandchtldren, Angela Gra~es of Chauncey, Josh Wilhams of Athens, Valerie, Alhson and ~'dhuck" Painter from PageA1 name from the deck of the largest cabin cruiser I had ever seen. Bill waved enthusiastically, clad in his captain's hat, grinning from ear to ear. Throughout the day, he let the kids take turns at the steering wheel." "From the beginning, I always felt he was there for me," recalled Bret, now a successful family practitioner at Pleasant Valley Hospital. "I carne to rely on h1s wisdom and guidance." Many people were influenced and affected by Bill's motivation and drive. Born in 1920 in Spice Run, W.Va., on the Greenbrier River, he was ihe oldest of seven children. His father Homer was an engineer on a Shay locomotive, and his mother Josie was a homemaker. . The Great Depression enveloped the land and Homer worked for $1 per day to SUPJ?Ort his family. Meanwh1le, a young Bill tended three gardens, dug ditches and became an exceptiQnal hunter and fisherman out of necessity. After graduating from Rainelle High School, this dedicated youth hitchhiked to Morris Harvey College where he played football. B1ll was so poor that when winter approached, his coach took ·him to the Salvation Army for a coat: "Bill told me the coat was so big that it hung on him and the sleeves covered his hands," said Pat as she smiled, remembering Bill's detailed stories. At the onset of World War II, Bill joined the United States Navy where he became a Chief Petty Officer and played football. "Dad made many friends when he was in the Navy. He was a natural born leader who was greatly respected by Elizabeth Schoeppner of Christopher Stepp of Crown Athens; two step-grandchil- City; a stepson, Zachary dren, Amanda Hoyt of Fulks of Crown City; two Pomeroy, and Shawn Cole of step-daughters, Jonni Kaye Lancaster; three great-grand- (Rusty) Davis of Crown City children: Brendan, Alex and and Julie W1lliams of Crown Logan; a sister, Evelyn Cuy; five grandchildren, Goldsberry of Athens, and Haleigh and Ryan Fulks of two nephews, Randy and · Crown City, Kayelynn, Alan Goldsberry of Athens. ' Owen, and Gregory Dav1s of Services will be II a.m. Crown City; two brothers, Monday, July 12, 2004, at Earl "Eddie" (Jackie) Stepp Fisher Funeral Home in of Asheville, David Pomeroy w1th Pastor Floyd (Conceta) Stepp of Ray. Ross offiCiating. Burial will Funeral services will be 2 follow in li!urlingham p.m. Monday at Providence Cemetery m Burlingham. Mtsstonary Baptist Church, Friends may call Sunday wuh the Rev. A.B. Maloy from 3 to 8 p.m. at the fl!ner- officiating. • · al home. Masonic rites wtll Bunal ;viii. follow m be conducted at 7:30 p.m . . Providence Cemetery. Sunday by Harrisonville Friends .may call at the Lodge #411. Memorial con- Waugh-Halley-Wood Funeral tributions may be made to the Home from 6-9 p.m. on Modern Woodman . of Sunday. Mtldred America, c/o Mihtary funeral honors Ziegler, 42326 State Route wtll be presented at the ceme681. Pomeroy, Ohto 45769 tery by· the Gall! a County On-line condolences may Veteran s Organizations. be sent to www.fisherfuneralTo send condolence s, · please visit www.timehom~s.com fOJftmory.com/w hw. John Marshall Stepp _John M!trshall Stepp, 54. of Crown Clly, died Friday, July 9, 2004 at the Veteran's Medtcal Admmistration Center m Huntington, W.Va. Born June 19, 1950 m Paintsvtlle, Ky.. son of the late Charles Stepp and Margaret W1Ies Stepp. he w~ a carpenter and United States Army Veteran. having served in Vietnam In. addition to his mother, he is survtved by his wife, Vickie Lynn Henry Stepp of Crown City; a son, his men," commented Randy, an attorney with an established practice m Mason County. "He was tough as nails but had a heart of gold." After his sllnt in the Na.vy, Bill re turned to Charleston and began investing in service stations , a parking lot and, eventually, restaurants. Bill's dnve-m restaurant began featuring a certain "finger-lickin_' good" c~tck­ en as a spec1al menu llem after a touring pressure cooking demonstration by Colonel Sanders htmself. In 1962, the Kentucky Fned Chicken corporation began offering fi:anchise opportunities. Bill then packed his bags and traveled to Louisville, Ky., where on a handshake, he left with a KFC franchise. Bill <1nd the Colonel developed a close, personal fnendship that lasted for many years. One of Bill's most proud moments came when Colonel Sanders visited West Virginia and the twosome took a helicopter ride to Holly R1ver. Th1s adventure was the Colonel's very first helicopter ride. Upon arrival at tlieir destinauon , ·they were greeted by nearly 3,000 hungry 4-H members. Serving was a science to Bill, and his KFC employees took care of the crowd handily within the hour. That same day, Bill presented the Colonel with a beautiful velvet pillow and throw made by Appalachian artisans. After that, th11 Colonel always traveled with these items on his fhghts worldwide. As the KFC franchise sys· tern grew, Bill played an integral part in establishmg the Association of Kentucky Fned Chtcken Franchises, which is now one of the strongest m the world. He was also a founding member and helped to establish the KFC Purchasing Co-op. The purchasing co-op has played great-grandmother. She :was a ·woman of great faith in Goo and ha( compassion in her heart for all and will be greatly missed by all who loved her. She is survived by her husband of the past 62 years, Edwin G. Rose; a sister, Esther Blaine.; a daughter, Melanie (Paul) Shill of Nashville, Tenn.; a son , James (Eva) Rose of Wilmington, De.; gfllll<k:hildren, Robert (Kim) Gordon of Columbus, Ronda (Brad) Boyce of Nashville, Tenn., Robm (Jeff} Rutled;;e of Apex, N.C., Renee (N1ck) Fouts of Uganda, Africa, Rochelle (Doug) Waddill of Houston, Tx .; great-grandchildren, Grant Gordon, Kaletgh and Dylan Bowling, E'ord and Ethan Bo)'ce, Abbey. Wtll and Anna Rutledge, Luke, Elizabeth, Micha and Avery Fouts and Bnley Waddill. A servtce to ·celebrate her life will be 10 a.m. Wednesday at Baker/Hazel & Snider Funeral Home & Crematory. 555 Philadelphia Drive, Dayton, with Andrew Brewster officiating. Graveside services will follow at 3 p.m at Mound Hill Cemetery, Galhpolis. · The .family will be receiving friends at the funeral home from 5-8 p m Tuesday. In lieu of !lowers, the fam- · ily would prefer that contributions be made m memory of Mary to the Midwestern Chi ldren's Home, 4581 Long Spurling Road, Pleasant Plain, Oh 45162. Online memories and condolences may be left for the family at www bakerhazel.com. · \ Park from Page A1 white tailed deer and wild turkey. Robert Kelley and hts two friends, Sharon Bailey and Randy Shaeffer, came from Lancaster to camp at the park. During the Monday after a long Fourth of July weekend, th,ey were tending to burned out coals at a nearby gn ' and eating a ' hght breakl.t>t made mostly of leftovers. "We came here to get clo&er io the (Shade) river and escape the city," sa1d Kelley. "We had a good time this weekend and will probably be back next year." Mary Mildred Saunders, Not everyone tame to the 85, of Englewood, passed park to escape the city. Jenna away Friday, July 9, 2004, at Vernon and Jumor Campbell, Good Samaqtan Hospital, both of Dexter, and Nikk1 Dayton. Mitchell and Jacob Whtte, of Dunng her working career, Harrisonville , came to "get she worked at Prectsion away from 1t all." They Rubber Co and NCR in pttched a large dome tent near a gnll surrounded by Dayton, and also Three Little chairs Bakers Dinner Theater in "Yeah, we had 'a good tune Wtlmmgton, De. th1s weekend," said Vernon Mary will be remembered as she was grilling some as a devoted wife, precious steaks for lunch. mother, grandmother and The area ts nch m h1 story. The mouth of the Shade Rtver Wlitch -empties mto the Ohio nearby was known as a an important role in the Btll are · when we would growth of the company, both watch · Marshall football gloomy, rocky place called domestically and interna- games together," shared Devil 's Hole. The Indtans tionally. In addttion, Btll Libby, an attorney for the returnmg from their tatds mto innovated many new ideas, state of West Virginia m western Virgmta routine ly such as drive-t~ru headsets, Charleston. "We both crossed the Ohio at·that point that have been Implemented enjoyed cheering for the with thei< pnsoners and plunder. Ill the KFCs around the • Thundering Herd. If we Fishermen invade the I 02 world. . couldn't be to~ether for the Throughout hts "!any game then we d be on the years as a KFC franchtsee, telephone." he held many leadership .. . . posllions with the B1ll took ~he ume to get to Association of KFC kno"': my ch1ldr~n as p~ople, Franchisees, the KFC n~t JUSt stepchildren, Pat Purchasing Co-op, the Great sa1d soft!~ as she looked at a Lakes Association of KFC framed ptcture of her late Franchisees and other husband. national KFC assoctatlons "Bill took me on my first and committees. In 1971, he trip to New York City," started B.W. Painter, Inc ., remembered Randy. "He that now operates II KFC knew how much it meant to locations in West Virginia me to visit Manhattan. r was and Kentucky and employs always reading books about from Page A1 more than 200 people. the place. Last fall I revisited "At his funera.J, there were NeW' York and a; I looked employees in attendance who from my hotel window J saw "If it sounds to good to be had worked for Bill over 25 the Hobday Inn we stayed at true, "it probably is," said years. Tha.t says a lot abo~t in 1974. I instantly missed Proffitt. the type of bos~. he was ... fau Dad" Writmg fraudulent checks and. respected, commented "When I was 7, I chipped that are cashed at a bank is a Pa~ill was also a community . TY fro~t tooth," shared Bret. federal offense punishable by acuvist. He was a founding As a k1d, s~methmg hke that a severe fine and a prison member of the D.A.R.E. pro- can be qUite embarrassmg sentence. Proffitt said the gram in th~ Kanawha Valley, and affect your s~lf-estee~. U.S. Secret Service was cona member of the American One of the first thmgs he ·dtd tacted, but he doubts that the Legion a member of the for me was take me to the criminals will ever be caught. Mason; a member of the dentist to get it fixed. Dad Tracking them via the_clues Episcopal Church and a was always thinking of others on the Internet or even the Shriner. before himself." check itself could lead to "Our families have always "Oh, we had our share of dt!ad ends overseas where been community-oriented. fights," laughed Libby. "Bill extradition treaties would be From my fath~r going door had a strong personality and of little help even if the con to door to rwse money to would give you his opmion, men were ever cornered, he bUild Pleasant Valley whether you wanted it or said. Hospital to Bill ¥iving lime not. However, I came to These scams are nothmg to numerous chan table orga- value his insight and truly new to Meigs County. mzal!<:!ns, we truly beheve miss him." Nigerian artists target m gtymg ,?ack to our comNow grown and successful, mdividualscon selling merchanmumues, stated . Pat. the three Morgan children dise over the Internet, specif"There were many limes d' B'll p . . Bill would travel to the most c~e. II ~ ~mter With p~o­ ically large•ticket items such rural areas in order to speak v1dmg d~rect~on and stab1hty as cars, motorcycles and at graduations or support a to a fam1ly hfe that was less boats. The buY.er, who is.from cause that was dear to his than r.erfect. Africa, e-mwls the seller to heart . He was wonderful ~'B1ll didn't just fall in love express an interest in the item about givmg his time and w1th·m~ ... he fell m lov.~ Wl!h and states that the method of commitment." my -children, as well, swd payment will be a U.S. bank Pat also added that Bill was Pat as she smiled and closed cashier's check. an ardent fan and supporter h£r eyes to hold b~ck the At the last minute, Proffitt of the ·Marshall Umversity tears. "He was more than a said the buyer makes an football team. . stepfather, he was their father excuse for sending a cashier's "My fon(lest memories of in every sense of the word." check that is several thousand Mary Mildred Saunders Scam acre lake to catch the big one. The lake is stocked penodlcally by the Ohio Departmeni of Natural Resouces, Whether in a boat on the lak~ or at thr Jock , anglers routinely en,. y mce catches of crappie. l.trgemouth bass, bluegtll and catfish Carol Lawless and Mary Luong own the Forked Run Bait Shop located at the top of the hill overlooking the lake. Lawless said there were only a few contamers of hve batt ' hke m,innow s and nightcrawlers left after the Fourth of July because of the wave~ of fishermen . . "This 1s probably one of our biggest weekends of the year- aside from Memorial Day," she said. Camp Sites were electrified th1s past wmter which brought in a whole new type of camp goer, the RV and trailer crowd. While there were stil l tents here and the te. RV's and trailers \}fought the comforts of home courtesy ot a long thtc~ extension wrds. There are 151 camp site s, 76 ot~ which offer electrical hookups. "The thmg about Forked ' Run, a lot of people brought RVs ' that nor!llally wouldn't have in the past because the park now has electrical hookups," Luong said. That meant many had air conditiioning se in the 80 degree muggy weather fewer camP,ers ventured out and that reduced the sale of pop from outdoor machmes, said Luong "When it' S hot, they JUSI hke to stay mstde the1r campers," she s~id. dollars more than the price of the· item bemg purchased. The buyer asks the consumer to wire back the difference between the check and the , jlurchase price after the check clears. Once the consumer's bank cashes the check, the consumer then wires the baJ: ance to the buyer in Africa. Typtcally within .seven to 21 days, the consumer learns from hts or her bank that the check was counterfeit and that the full amount must be returned to the bank. Earlier th1s year, the Meigs County Sheriff's departmen1 reported that a Racine woman attempted to cash a $13,000 fraudulent check sent to her for the purchase of her vehicle. · A Racine man, whose name is also bemg withheld, tried to sell his tractor for $10,000 to someone who sent him a $16,000 check from Nigeria. When he tried to cash it at a local bank in February, thll check did not clear. · Another incident involves another Pomeroy woman, whose name is bemg withheld, who tried to cash two checks this week worth more than $7,000 that were sent to her for the purchase of some items she was selling. · "People need to be aware of these scams so the~ can avoid them," Proffitt sa1d. · ~a Casfi tiff Payiay? .$CASH s le 'II Ill, le .... llfllct LIBERTY MUTUAL · FINANCE Need money? Come talk to us. We offer personal, CHECK Gallipolis, Ohio '/.Mio-af 204 W. lnd Street !IM-llrldp l'omervy, Ohio ' 446-2404 ·-' ·. BY RODNEY M. WAUBROWN WVU EXTENSION AGENT · One ot the greatest expenses for beef and sheep producers Is Winter feed costs. Brood unimal ptofitability is dependent on low feed costs One way to lower these costs is to tleld stockpile torages for fall and wmter graztng. - Tall fescue is the most desirable grass to stockpile for late fall and w1nter grazing Dunng the tall , thts grass pro\14ces h1gher yields of stockpiled forage of<supenor quality compared to most other temperate grasses. The fall~aved forage is very palatable and htgh in digestibi lity (high in soluble sugars). Forage quahty losses from leaf deterioration after frost are lower for 'tall fescue compared to most other forages. Tall fescue wtll stay green and may even grow a httle during warm winter days. Tall fescue forms a strong sod that is tolerant. of trampling damage, which 1s common on wet pasture soils during the winter. Winter grazing has. minimal influence on ~ield or quality of this grass the followmg season. Tall fes~ue has a bad reputation .among many pr~ducers _because animals do not graze it readily dunng the summer ·months. Some of this reduced summer palatability is associl'lted with the presence of a fungus in the plant (endophyte) The fungal endophyte produces alkaloids that are tox1c to ammals and cat~se various animal health prdblems. Many existing fescue stands are endophyte-infected, but the level of mfectmn varies ',;onsiderably Ammal health problems associated with endophyte-infected stands 'occur pnmanly in the summer when ammals are under heat 'stress. Adverse health effects are less common 9n mfected fescue pastures in the fall and ~wmter. The toxin produced by ,the fungal endophyte is less concentrated in leaf tissue than il1' the seedheads and ~tems. so the amount of toxin consumed in the fall is less _than in the spring and early 'summer. The cooler tempera~ures in the fall and winter ,r:educe the heat stress problems assocmted wtth endotJlhyte-infected fescue. , Two components to COJlsider when planning to stockpile tall fescue are the destred level of forage quality and yield. 'Each producer should consider feed requirements and determine whether there is a lleed for htgh quahty forage for young animals. stockers. 'jlnd lactating animals or maxi'mum yield to stretch hmned JI!Ored feed supplies. . I . 9!12-0411 A Home !.!.!3 '\V~hin8!..on t~ . _ ·,, I• .__ -- Care Cenrer Are Our Top Priority!! , __ ..!_avs_n~w_god 1 ' can have plant cell injury 1f kept a: too low of a temperature. · • Equally damaging is storage temperatures that are too high. In less than one day sweet corn can lose almost one half of us sweetness being exposed to 90 phis degree temperatures. When buymg- look for vendors that purchase produce frequently, keep produce out of d1rect sunlight and refrigerate produce 1f kept overnight Mark your calendars tf you are interested 111 attendmg any of the following events: * Ohto State Farr - August 1- 15, Columbus, Oh10. * Meigs County Fair August 16-21 1 Rockspnngs, Ohio. ' Farm Science Revtew September 21-23, London , Ohm. Dear Abby Fruits and Vegetables " Sweet corn needs to be stored between 32-34 _d_egrees Fahrenheit at 90-95 percent humidity Sweet peppers can be stored at 4550 degrees Fahrenhett for up to 10 days. Ripe tomatoe s can be stored above · 50 degrees for JUSt a couple of days Make sure that the ripe tomato is gradually taken back to room temperature so that the aroma and texture are closer to tts just picked stage. Mature green Harold H. Kneen is the tomatoes may be stored at MeigS' County Agriculture 55-60 degrees at 90 percent and Nalllral Resources humidity for up to six weeks. Educator, Ohio · State Both peppers and tomatoes University Extem·ion. :Stockpiled forage$ for fall apd ~winter grazing lowers feed costs F.1 ~t~ 216 Upper River Rd. or • · Cummercml growers and homeowners are reapino the harve~ t of loc.!lly g~own .fOJmnoes, sweet com, peppers, beets and green beans. Freshly ptcked vegetables have a taste all of their own. Fortunately, there may be an excess amount avmlable that heeds to be held over for another meal. How are you handling your vegetables to keep the1r nutnent value? Ptcked, uncooked vegetables continue to resp1re (plants use oxyge n and stored carbohydrates and sugars and convert them to carbon d10xide, water and energy to keep the plant cells alive) until we eat !hem Red1o1cing the amount of the respiration rate may be ticcomp lt shed by reducing lhe vegetable's temperature and CDntrolling storage humidity levels. Each vegetable has different reqmreinents for maintaming optimum storage life according to Northeast Regional Bullelln "Home Storage of ' &LOlli DOWN ·o N THE· FARM EXTENSION CORNER IIllO ' business mortgage and auto loans. Quick approval, low rates, low monthly payments, no appllclttion • Come Join the family and come be one our thousands of happy _c ustomers' world wl.de. Call1·~273-7194 ·_&unbap ~fme.s .j,entinei I' ~~ . ~~~~ .;..;... ltd ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER WASHINGTON A handful of lawmakers would benefit personally from a measure they helped pu sh through the House to pay' tobacco farmers almost SI 0 billion 11:1 give up a Depression-era federal program to bol ster prices. Rep Btll Jenkms. R-Tenn .. would get ·an estimated $39.600 under the buyo ut. and hts wtfe. Kathryn. an additional $14,500. accord ing to government data compi led by the En vtronmental Worktng Group. whtch advocates ch<tnge in federal farri1 poltcy. Jenkms chatrs the House subcomnuttee that deals with tobacco farming and helped draft the $Y.6 btlhon fa rmer buyout that was <tpproved by the Hot1se last month as part of broad corporate tax bill The proposal would pay farmers to exit the federal system that sets price and production controls on U.S leaf. Farmers would have to gt~e up thetr tobacco allotments. which limit how much they can sell each year. Rep. Bob Ethendge. DN.C. also pushed to get the buyout included in the tax btl!. He would get about $30.900 under the buyout. accordtng to the data "I grew up on a farm , growmg tobacco." Ethendge smd. "It's sort of like a part of our hentage." He added that he saw no reason why he should have dtvested himself of hi s tobacco interest. Responding to an inqmry from Jenkins last year. House ethics officials said Jenkins did not have to abstain from voung on or sponsori ng leg tslatton deahng wtth tobacco •just because he owned a gov• ernment quota A member would have to abstam from legtslating only on a matter that "would 1m pact the member 111 a dtrect and dtsltncl manner rather than merely as ,t member of a class," accordmg to a letter Jenkm s recetved from ethics offtcials Nonethele>S, there i> the appearance of a con!ltct o! mterest. smd Larry Noble. J1ead of the nonpartisan Center for Responsive Pohttcs Noble satd the prob lem wtth lawmakers' sponsonng or supportmg "a bill that will ennch them or the1r family is that it's really impossible to tell whether they 're domg 1t fm self-intetest or fo1 th'ei1 constituents " · Ken Cook. p1 es tdent ot Environmental Workmg Group, said la wmake1 s should have announced how much monc} they wou ld rece tve under the buyout plan when the House took up the proposal Rep Lincoln Davis, DTenn .. another supporter of the buyout, own~ a farm with his brother on which tobacco is grown A spokesman for Davis said only the congressman's brother, Ce1fer Dav1s, would get money from a buy; out. The . Environmental Working Group esumates the congressman·s brother would get$29.700 Rep Ed Whittleld. R-Ky., .said hi s mot'her owqs a small amount of tobacco quota. She would get les; than $1,000. accordtng the Envtronmental Working Gn;>Up's database , whtch IS based on Agnculture Department figures. Rep Ben Chandler. D-Ky.. abo disclosed through a spokesman Fnday that some of hi s telatt ves would beneft( although he dtd. not say who they were or how much they y;ould gam. Some of the lawmakers' 10bacco holdtngs were reported fi rst Thursday b} The Natmnal JournaL a poli- ttcs and govern~1ent weekly. The Senate also has passed a corporate tax b1 i~ but wnhout a tubat.:co buyout. Lawm.tket s hope to merge the two bills when they return 111 September trom ~ ftve" eek recess. back negative for BSE ". OCA Summer Roundup Set for July 23, 24 Livestock report . e ~!.~, ©iYII' v ~rmtll~ y fli~~li -~- BY NANCY ZUCKERBROD Opinions on biotech changing in Europe . E SUPPLY RIO HARDWAR . Feed &.. Uvestock Equipment • Si!i~~Uati~~ ! Some House members would benefit personally from tobacco buyout Second animal i ~· · Farm ' a.~II'~ID Sunday, July u, 2004 Important management factors gams on · tescue-clover pasaffecting the balance between . tures in the fall compared wtth yteld and qual tty of stockpiled pure tall fescue fertihzed w1th 011 tire Net: fescue are · Date of the last nmogen But nutrittve value E11viro11me11tal Working summer harvest or chppmg ot a legume-dommant sward Group: (when to begm stockpthng). Will detenorate more rap1dly http://www.ewg.org/ Nitrogen applicatton date , with freezmg temperatures Nitrogen appli'cation rate, than a fescue dominant swatd, Amount of legume m the pas- therefore, stockpiled tall festure. cue-clover stands shou ld be Shots ~ The last summer harvest or grazed em·her than pure tall clipping should' be ttmed so fescue. Late-summer nitrogen · ~---~---~---~---~-,------'---~-~---­ that stockpiletl tall fescue applications on . fescue-~lover come~ growth can begin by m1d-July pastures can be used to and Aug. I. These dates pro- increase carrymg capacity by AMES. lA (Drover's) - Last week. the USDI\-APHIS was nuttfted by the National vtde the best compromtse sllmula[lng more tall fescue between yield and quality of growth that wtll be available Veterinaty Servtces LabOJatory here that the mconclusive screenmg test sample reported June · stockptled forage for tall and tor grazmg well into the win- 29 tested negative for BSE upon contlnnatory tesung · ' The USDA ramped up testmg efforts 111 June as part ot 1ts mcrehsed surveillance for BSE. wmter grazing. ter months. Mtssoun rese~rch So far. only two animal y1 elded inconclusive results on the raptd te sts and sample s were sent The date of nitrogen fert1hz- demonstrates that red clover er application can intluence persists well m (escue pastures to the USDA's NVSL ror immunohtstochetmstry tests to provtde conclusive results. In both cases, the animals turned out negattve for BSE The inconclusive announcements of yield and quahty of the stock- receiving latt! summer nitroBSE lead to volatillly in the futures market and some cnucism of the USDA for releasing those piled fescue. In general, nitro- gen appltcatmns, provtded results. However, a USDA spokesperson says the poltcy wtll not be changed because the govgen should be applied when nitrogen is not a]Jplied in the ernment wants to prevent rumors that could roil the market the stockpiling period is initi- spring. atec:l (soon after the last sumGrazing management is cntmer harvest). Forage yield and ical to efficient utilization of quality response to late nitro- the forage. Managed grazing gen applications will depend of stockpi led tall fescue m the WASHINGTON, D.C. - A group of Lis Grams Council (USGC) and Nauonal Corn on growing condiuons during wmter will provide a good Growers Assoctation (NCGA) leaders recently toured the European Un:On and Russia to gauge the fall. Apply 50 pounds of economic return because win- attitudes toward biotechnology. NCGA President Dee Vaughan says those attitudes have actual Nitrogen per acre. ter is the highest feed cost time changed since a similar tour four years ago. When applying nitrogen in of the yeru:. Livestock turned "We've seen some mcremental progress. especially with the governments, but there is still the summer, keep m mind that into a large pasture area wtll much work to be done, " Vaughan says "These ~overnments argued before that btoteth accepsome forms are subject to sur- waste 60 to 70 percent of the. _tance was a food safety issue, but now most of them appear to understand that isn't the case. face volatilization resulting in forage due to trampling and Now they're argumg that biotech crops can't co-cxtsl wtth orgamc crop<. so now we're address-. loss of available nitrogen to manuring of uneaten forage . mg that concern." · the plants. Ammonium nitrate Restrictmg access to a three While countnes like Russw and Poland seemed more open to biotechnology, other nations is an excellent form to use day supply of forage will hke- like Austna appear as unreceptive as ever, accordmg to Vaughan. because surface volalllizatmn ly double the number of grazNCGA Bmtech Working Group Chair Helen Inman sa}s many fmmers seem to apprectate the promise of biotechnology. but because of consumer attitudes and regulatory cha ll ~ nges, losses are miloimized. Urea is ing days. a cheaper source of nil:Jpgen, Forage yteld and quality of they vtew the use of biOtech products as a hopeles s endeavor. She says the tnternattonal press. but the mtrogen can be com- the stockpiled fescue wtll consumer groups and env ironmental a<.:t>vtsts have perpetuated m1smformat10n and inaccurapletely lost under conditions decrease as the winter pto- Cies concermng biotechnology Vaughan says one of NCGA' s goals IS to dispel those maccuraCJes by conunumg an open dtafavoring voiatilization. Liquid . gresses In late fall and early looue wtth EU governments and farmers "We're advocatmg bwtech as another tool in the nitrogen solution (28 percent) wmter, nutnuve value may be ts usually made up of urea and adequate to support good fa~mer s toolbox ," he says "If it doesqct-make sense fo1 the farm er to use it. we certamly under:. ammonium mtrate, so the urea growth rates of weaned calves stand that. But we do believe the farmer should at least have the choice to dectde. '1' port1on is subject to volatiliza- or stockers, but it 1apidly uon losses. Volatilization loss- becomes more appropriate as es from urea-based fenilizers a dry cow teed Crude protem are reduced by apphcauon to a levels may not decrease greatDAYTON - The Montgomery County Cattlemen's Assocmtion extends a warm mvitatton dry surface (evaporating water ly. but total energy will to all to .tttend the 2004 Ohio Cattleman s Assoctation Summer ~oundup. · mcreases loss of ammonia). It decrease significa ntl y from . The Roundup IS shapmg up to be as mtercstmg and educaltonal as ever Fnday\ activittes tS best to apply urea fertilizers November to March. If there Will take place at Golden Gate Patk in Brookville and will be held m conjunction with the just before a mimmum of 0.5 IS a dtffcrence 111 length o( Brookville Community Picnic The home b<~se for_Saturday Will be !he Montgomery County mch rainfall so the mtrogen is stockpthng penod among pas- Fairgrounds at 1043 South Mam Street. Dayton washed iflto the s01l. Do not tures, begm grazing the oldest Your early reservatton will be a big help for the planning committee. For more information, use urea if the pasture has material fir st before It vtslt http://www ohiocattle org/summerroundup htm or contact Jayne Lucas at (937) 866-0348 been surface limed withm the becomes too detcnorated. If or j1L!cas66 @e.trthlmk net. past three month s. some areas have a stgnificant The need for late summer amount of red clover, graze mtrogen application on fe scue them early as well because red clover pastures should be clover detenoratc s more evaluated in terms of forage raptdly after frost than tall fesGALLIPOLIS. Ohio - The following result s are trom the Julv 7 aucllon at Unttcd needs of each spectl!c opera- cue. tion. Forage legumes can be Stockpiled tall fescue fol'<tge Producers , Inc . used to economically improve is likely to become dc11ctent in Feeder Cattle. Heifers Steers Ml and LI forage yield and quality of tall some nutnents as the wmter 100-125 115-146 275 -415 fescue pastures. Red clover ts progresses. It may be neces95-110 105-130 425-525 an excellent legume species to sary to provide supplemental 100-118 90-105 550-625 frost seed or no-till seed every energy and protein m late wm85-'}5 • 95-105 650-725 two years into existing tall fes- ter and early spring for ani88-97 80-85 750-850 cue stands. Annual lespedeza mats w1th higher nutnent Cows is also an optton in West reqm rements Mineral suppleWell Muscled/Fleshed 56-62 Virginia. Introducing legumes mentation is normally rccum• Med ium/Lean· 50-55 into tall fescue can Teduce the mended for am mats grazing Thm/Ltght: 30-40 need for mtrogen tert1lizer, dormant forages Mom tor ani.improve forage quality. and mal body condition and forage , Bulls 65-75 Back to the Farm . dtlute the toxic effects of analysis of stockpiled pasture Cow/Calf Patrs $600-1125. Bred Cow' $J00-850:, Baby Calves $20-300: Goals $10-120; endophyte-infected tall tesCU$!. ami any hay bemg fed to deterResearch m Maryland has mme the need for .tdditional Lambs $104-Jown; Hogs $57-down Fed cattle sale, 8 am, Jul y 14 demonstrated greater animal supplementation ,.,.,....,..= Stili PageA7 • ':' I·· i ' Rio Grande, Ohi0 740-24~9745 • • ' - or 866-292-9001 · -- V~· Speclill ean For Pricing Good Thru July ' �• Page AS REGION 6unbap limt&-·ientind Sund~y, Bl Rio track sighs two more, Page 82 Former recruit says he got money, Page 83 NASCAR_Weekend, Page 86-7 In The Open, Page July 11, 2004 ae . • CAR~ GA·LLIA COUNTY OL·D CLUB SHOW • Inside '• ' .. Sunday, July 11, 2004 Buckeyes welcome Matta Bv RusTY .MtUER Associ.,ted Press Days Until . High School Football Season!!! Cloudy and hot. Some ·sunday, July 11 Gallip91is youth ,~,· football- camp . ;\ scheduled Ra~n . GALLIPOLIS The Gallipolis Area Football Camp will be held from 13:30 p.m .. .July 26-29 at the water treatment plant fields. The camp, with is for grades 4-8 and will be taught by the Gallia Acadmey coaching staff, costs $60 before July 19, $70 after. · · Pre-registration will be held from noon-! p.m., July 26. ' To register before July 26, call Steve Patterson ,at 4464859 or Brack Houchens ai 446-8228. Afternoon (1:00pm-6:00pm) _It will tie a humid and cloudy afternoon. Some rain is likely. (7:00am-Noon) It's going to be a cloudy morn- Temperatures will stay near ing. Temperatwres will 86. Winds will be 5 MPH from increase from 68 to 83 by the north turning ' from the late this morning. Winds wil l . southeast as 'the afternoon progresses. be 5 MPH from the north. Momlng •• Kathy and Tim Marshall check out a 1959 Triumph of Gallipolis Ferry, W.Va .. TR3 A, owned by Mike Thompson of Gallipolis. Kathy said the Triumph is Goodyear plans SSO million expansion of Colombia plant . AKRON (AP)- Goodyear to be completed in 2006. Goodyear said the expanTire & Rubber Co., aiming to expand its business in Latin sion is in response to growing America, plans a $50 million demand on Colombia as well Mexico, Venezuela, expansion of a Colombia as manufacturing . ·plant, the Ecuador and Chile. The company has created company announced f(iday. The Cali, Colombia, plant ·more than 100 new jobs to make radial medium improve competitiveness as truck tires, said Eduardo key markets expand in Latin Fortunato, president of the America, where its subAkron-based company's sid iary Gooctyear de Colombia SA celebrated its Latin American region. The expansion is expected 60th anniversary in,June. will Goodyear manufact.ures tires, engineered rubber products and chemicals in more than 80 facilities in 28 coun·tries. The company employs approximately 86,000 people worldwide. · . . Shares of Goodyear closed up 6 cents, or 0.6 percent, to $9.59 Friday on the New York Stock Exchange. · .. SUMMER BlOWOUT .:, )_ v I Making room for new inventory ! ,1$~~;g;! River: River Front Camping Lots from '!'• :~~ "her. favorite car, ever," because she had helped her father restore a car just like Thompson's when she was a child. . The car was pan· of the Gallia County Old Car Club · car show at Gene John&on . Chevrolet S'aturday afternoon. More than 30 cars, ranging ·from 1930's Mo<lel A's to a 200 I Camara, filled the · dealership parking lot. (Millissia Russell) . Horner Hill: County homesiles from $7,900! Hunters Haven: 14 acres touchmg .Wayne National· ··,,:.,, ;,., NOW $22,900 . Venisnn Acres: 18 wooded acres in Lawrence Co.· ·NOW $27.500 Crystal Lake: .5 acre lm 2 miles from Ohio River '\ boat ramp_ NOW $19,900 \ Waters Edge: 2.5 acre lot with meadow and woods ON OHIO RIVER, dock pennit availableGuaranteed Buildable NOW $29.900 ). . . Owner Financing Available! .~J . "'~..; 800-213-8365 "~ l..J .. u· ~.;:~~eu;~J1t:!.J has said it plans to ultimately employ .2, I00 of the 3,000 people who worked at Weirton Steel before ISO bought !he bankrupt company in May for $253 million. The second blast furnace will be resturted by the end of this ·month to increase production of coated steel products by 2,200 tons a day. ISO will spend about $2.5 million in repairs to ISG Weirton Inc.'s No. 4 blast furnace and upgrade the plant's continuous slab caster. Employees are·being . recalled immediately under the terms of the agreement with the Independent Steelworkers Union. • In business for just two years, ISG has become the largest domestic steelmaker in terms of capacity by buying bankrupt steel compa· nies, cutting costs and producing steel at competitive ' prices. · Based in the Cleveland suburb .of Richfield, ISG was formed in 2002 after New York buyout firm WL Ross & Co. purchased most of the LTV Steel remnants from bankrupt LTV Corp. · It acquired the Acme Metals. mini mill in 2002 and bankrupt Bethlehem Steel last year. lSG shar~s rose 28 cents to close at $28.88 Friday on the New York Stock Exchange. I GALLIPOLIS - There will be an OHSAA volleyball officiating class Aug. 9-16. The cost of the class is $170. . For more information, contact Roger Poster at 4462704. t •' ' '.,· I . On the Net: , ISG: www.intlsteeLcom .Meigs County Chamber golf '' , 1. /o 0 1 , ] 1 - closing costa + . No . Easy applutlun & less paperwork One Of A Kind Estate· - Newly remodeled cedar ranch with amazing vista of the Ohio River Valley. Cathedral ceilings of tongue· in-groove red cedar throughout entire house. 4 bedroom 2/t12 bath. Just constructed guest cottage 75 feet away from home. 40 foot swimming pool between the two. 45 acres with 2 ponds. Horse barn/pasture. Tennis · Court, Security .systems in place. House shown by appointments on_ly to SERIOUS INQUI~ERS. forsalebyowner.com Call (574) 848•7277 + + + + Bor'low up to 125% of hcHnela value P8)111611ta as low as Interest only .Fixed-rate loa"l. option Think Smart. Bank Smart• . Locations: Silver Bridge Office 350 Upper River Rd.................446-9300 Spring Valley Office . 712 Jackson Pike .................... ..446-1399 .Gallipolis Office 25 Court St.................................446·0662 MASON, 1/'.i. Va. The Meigs County. Chamber of Commerce will hold a golf scramble I p.m., July 22 at .the Riverside .Golf Course:• The cost is $60. There will be .four player teams, semi-blind draw, prizes · for closest to the·pin, longest drive and a golfer who . gets a hole-in-one could win a new car. Registration deadline if July 17. For more information, call Jenny at 992-5005. Marietta holding ·-~softbafl tourney · ~---....., . · MARIETIA -· The third annual Marietta Softball Tournament will be held July 23-25 at the Phillips Field Complex. . The camp wi II be broken up into five age groups (8under, 10-under, 12-under, 14-under and 18 -under). Ages are as of Jan. I. The cost' of the roundrobin tournament $150 per team. $75 ·for the 8-under age group. Entry deadline is July 18. For more information, - contact Andy ·schob at 3737837 or 373-7969. You may also call Brian Ketelsen at 374-3369 or Kurt Harrison at 37 4-0464. E-mail us I E-mail your sports news to sports@mydailytribune.com. i • • the program. Now, can Matta rescue the s i n· k i n g COLUMBUS - With the NCAA Buckeyes? investigating and scandalous news . "There are trickling out all the time, there have going to be not been many feel-good days for ™ c hall enges, Ohio State basketball fans since Jim there's going to be obstacles,'' Matta O'Brien was fired a month ago. . said .. "We've got a long, long road Yet Thad Matta's get-acquainted ahead of us ." · · news conference on Friday as the Accustomed io having good playBuckeyes' new coach was at least one ers and good teams in hi s four years hour of uninterrupted optimism 'in as a head coach at Butler and Xavier, what has become a lost summer for Malta didn't take thi s job with his Associated Press ·, • I Matta faces multitude of que:stions at OSU BY RusTY MtLLER . Volleyball officiating class I .I ·Our Ho1ne Equity Lipe of Credit is with pluses. 1 River Valley football casnp scheduled . CHESHIRE River Valley High School will play host to a football campfrom noon to 2 p.m., July 19,21 for grades 5-8. · The cost of the camp is $30 and will be taught by the River Valley coaching staff. For more information, call Greg Dee! at 388-0405. On the Net: http://www.goodyear.com ISG recalls 50 steelworkers in Weirton RICHFIELD (AP) International Steel Group Inc. said Friday it plans to restart a second blast furnace at its newly acquired plant in Weirton, W.Va., resulting in 50 steelworkers being called back to work. ISG also announced Friday it had restarted operations at its Riverdale, Ill., mill last Friday, about a week earlier than expected. The company said June 25 .that an unexpected outage of a basic oxygen f11ma~e at the hot-rolled steel plant would keep the plant shut down for 14 days. " ISG said it will now employ I ,900 workers at the former Weirton Steel Corp. complex. The Ohio .company {• COLUMBUS - Thi s time Thad Matta came into ·Value Ci~y Arena through the front door. · Two days after sneaking in a rear door near a dock to avoid reporters before he interviewed for the job, the former Xavier couch was introduced Friday as Ohio State's 13th head basketball coach. "There are times in your life when you know something's'right," Mana said.at a ·news conference in the Buckexes' practice · gym. "This ts the greatest day of my life." · As ifto back up that contention, he pulled a buckeye from his pocket and smiled as he held it up before several dozen reponers, university truslees, Matta's parents, wife and two daughters and members of the search committee. He takes over a learn shaken by the sudden firing of coach Jim O'Brien for giving money to a recruit .The program is also under · Thad Matta shows off his lucky b(Jckeye, given to him by a ne ighbor. du ring a news conference announcing him as Ohio State's new basketball coach Friday in Columbus. M&tta was 78-23 as head coach the past three seasons at Xavier and has graduatPlease .see Welcome; 83 ed all of the seniors who played for him. (AP) eyes closed. He knows Ohio State went 14-16 last year and didn't play in the postseason. He knows the NCAA may penalize th~ Buckeyes for violations committed onder O'Brien. Matta showed up ~~ his interview earlier this week with a bound prospectu_s that detailed hi s philosophy on basketball and life . He will likely have to f~ll back on il through what promises to be trying times ahead. Hangi ng over the program is the sordid charges brought to light in the lawsuit between a baby sitter named Kathleen Salyers against her former employers, Kim and Dan Roslovic. Salyers said in a sworn deposition thai the Roslovi cs (now divorced) agreed to pay her $1.000 a month plus expenses to take in Ohio State player B(/ban Savovic for two years. They deny there was ever an agreement. · Salyers' lawsuit against the Roslovics has prompted the NCAA to look into allegations of payments to Please see Questions, Bl . r· 1 Fearful for record Tour Can Marshall win one·bid, Armstrong calls last .MA.C 'Championship? . for changes to race . BY JAMEV KEATEN Associated Press SAINT-BRIEUC, France Lance Armstrong believes Tour de France organizers could do more to calm nervous riders and • avoid spills that could ruin his bid .for a record sixth straight victory. ·For a second straight day, ' Armstrong oflered unsolicited pointers for Tour officials, suggesting that a time tria) be held in the often · tense first week to thin the number of race favorites. Sending riders out oneby-one against the clock would ,leave just the fastest. · with . a realistic chance of winning the three-week Tour. Laggards would fall by th,e wayside, reducing the field of contenders. Tll.at, in tum, could leave fewer racers jostling each day at the front of !he race - a recipe for crashes. 'The mce needs a time trial in the first week because it's too nervous without il," said Armst(ong, in sixth place, less than 10 minutes behind the overdll leader. "l!'s safer for the evem to establish some order in the group and we're still another week 1away from figuring oul wtlo the hell's ·going to be in the front." · A day earlier, Am1strong said the finish of Friday's stage was too narrow. A pileup left some riders bad! y US Postal Service team leader Lance hurt. As the 32-year-old Texan Armstrong, of Austin , Texas. left. crosses tries for a record win, young the finish line, escorted by fellow countrynders are stealing the head- man 1;1nd teammate George Hincapie durlines. ing the 6th ~tage of the Tour de France cy.cling race between Bonneval and Angers, Please see Tour, Bj western France Friday. (AP) '' · . Once again its that time 10 prove how little I know about co llege fool · ball with my early bird look ahead at tfle upcom ing Marshall and Ohio seasons. h's a game by game look to see how wrong ... did I say wrong, I meanl ri~ht, that's it, right I'll be when deterJ111ning who will win an<j who will -lose. THE BUTCHMEISTER The Thundering Herd will be stampeding tbrough the Mid-American . Conference for the final time, while Marshall followed a close Joss at the Bobcats are sti ll looking for "Tennessee to beat KSU. Look for hisrespectability. · tory to repeat itself with a shrx:ker. So. here it goes ... PICK- MARSHALL. . Both seasons open up on September . Also on Sept. 18, the Bobcats ven.4 with Marshall and Ohio playing ture into Oxford with a date with home games. defending MAC champs Miami. The Thundering Herd enlerlain PICK- MIAMI . Troy Slate. Marshall is looking for a Buffalo ventures into Pede1r little paybat:k here. Troy State beat Stadium Sept. 25. Despite being an the Herd l.ast-year in Alabama. a week improved team when itcomes ·tocomafter Marshall .upset Kansas State for peting in the MAC, it is still Buffalo. · the biggest win in school history. . PICK- OHIO. PICK -MARSHALL.. Marshall will entenain Miami on a Meanwhile,. Ohio opens play national televised Wednesday night against Virginia Military Institute . contest on Sept. 29. No Ben . Nu The Bobcats will try 10 make it two Byron. Should still be an e~citing straight opening season wins againsl game. · PICK- MARSHALL. 1-AA schools. PICK- OHIO. For 'the second consecutive year, Week 2 has~a highly anticipated Ohio travel s to Lexington to face match-up as far as fans in southeast - Kentucky on Oct. 2, This ~ill be a big, ern Ohio are concerned when win for the Bobcats. l<. IVjarshall travel s to the Horseshoe to · PICK- OHIO. · lake on Ohio State. . In a rare October meeting. Marshall The Thundering Herd have a way of will face Ohio at Peden in what may, _playing top 10 schools on the road be !he tinal" meeting in !he "Battle of tough . Las! year's win at KState ancj the Bell". The Bobcats will try to givb close loss . at Tennessee. Expect the the Herd an unpleasant going away later to come to past in this case. pre sent. but the Herd will pr<~vail in PICK- OHIO STATE. the end. . Ohio also has a tough road·contest PICK- MARSHALL. on Sept. II as the Bobcats are at On Oct. 16, it may be the biggest . Pm sburgh for the second year in a game of the year in the MAC East row. . · _ when Marshall hits the road against Even wnhout Larry Fnzgerald, Joshua Cnbbs and Kent . State. Each team will be trying to get into the driexpecllhe same resuhs Jlere. PICK- PITT. ver's s·e'lt in the division race. Another challenging road contest PICK- KENT STATE. for Marshall on Sept. 18. this time at While !he MAC EliSt's lOp position Georgia. picked No. I in the country, may be in contention on Oct. 16, Ohip or close. lo it , by a many pre,eason travels loa favorite to when the MAC publications. Please see Again. loo~ing back on. last year, . Butch, 83 Butch Cooper . j .. �• : Page B2 • ~unba!' ~imfli -$rnnnrl ·' •• Sunday, July Pomeroy • Middle~,»ort • Gilllipolis . SJUlday, July u, 11, 2004 ·c. ollege Track and Field Merloni pitch hit ·Rio·track adds anot.her Thomas caps strong · Indians' ninth . track." Thomas added. Cassie come down," McCabe sprinter for the Red men proI Thomas is familiar with the said. "It's a chance for her to gram. "Everyone told me I c<ittege and likes the atn10s- join her, sister, I think she is a would be good at it," Binegar ' phere at · Rio Grande. "We true thrower: physically has a said. "My school never had it, · RIO GRANDE - Amelia used to live there (.in Galli a lot of maturing to do yet to be but everybody thought thin l BY TOM WiTHERS High School's Cassie Thom~s County). so I'm very famjliar a great thrower, but has all the would be a good runner." . Associated Press .has ~d~ her college chmce with the campus,'' Thomas mechanics and I think she will · 'Binegar said he liked the ~.nd WI JOin her ~Isler, Ntkkt , said. "It 's smaller and 1 like be a m~jor factor." Rio campu s, wliich played a on th Umverstt~ of Rto that, I looked at Wright State "Right now, we have been big part in choosing to attend CLEVELAND- Pinch-hitter Lou Merloni 's two-run sin- , Grande track and held squad and Miami and they were kind of short in the ~hot put the school. , "I J.jked the camgle capped Cleveland's three-run ninth inning off Octavio in the fall. Thomas signed a · big." . area and Cassie, being a true pu s, it's out by itself, not big Dote! as the Indians rallied again ·to beat the Oakland national letter-of-tntent to ''I think I'll have a better . shot putter, I feel she can city, I liked the atmosphere." Athletics, 5-4 on Friday night. throw for the Red women this chance to succeed there." come in and till that void," he said. · , Merloni .ripped the first pitch from Dote! (1-1 ) do~n the Thotuas threw both the shot McCabe added. The Newport native is lo_okcoming s~ason. left,field line with the bases loaded to score Omar Vtzquel .. Thoma§, who used 'to live in put and discus for Amelia and ing forward to the new chaland Travis Hafner before being mobbed by his teammates. · rlearby Pajnioi. is hoping to earned second. team All-Fort Ienge that is now before him. The Indians have beaten the A's four straight times at home "''m pretty excited about it, follow in her sister's foot- Ancient Valley Conference in · this season- all in their final <It-bat. Cleveland had been 0\iteps. "My sister throws at the shot. Her personal best is really looking forward to it," 30 in games in which it trailed going into the ninth before the Rio Grande and she 's · 34 feet, ' one inch in the shot .. Binegar said. "It's something comeback. improved so much it1 her and 99 feet , II inches in the · The University of Rio new for· me and ag.ai!l'J 'm .Cleveland's latest dramatic win over Oakland gave.relievthrowing," Thomas said. "So, discus. Grande Redmen track and really excited about it." er Bobby Howry (1-0), who pitched the ninth, his tiist win 11m excited and hope that ' ! 'Thom.as believes she will field program has added Binegar plans to major in since Aug. 21, 2002, for the Chicago White Sox. · · ~an improve also. ·.· throw shot in college and will another recruit to the 2004-05 education and wants to teach Oakland, which ha~ dropped four in a row, took a 4-2 lead . . "She's improved almost give the hammer throw a try. class with the signing of high school upon graduation. into the ninth and things seemed secure when Dote! struc~ He was second team Allthree io four feet on her Rio Grande Assistant Coach Frontier Hig~ School's Lance out pinch-hitter Coco Crisp leading off. throws." Juan McCabe is excited with Binegar. · · Washmgton County as a tat!But Matt L!wton drew a walk, Vizquel followed with a sin' "I played volleyball and . the prospect of Thomas joinAlthough never having run back for the Frontier football gle and H~t'ner's RBI tlouble brought the Indians within 4-3. track m high schQol and want- ing her sister and the two of· 'track before because Frontier team and also earned honorThe A's elected to load the bases by walkmg· Vtctor ed to continue one of those in them competino together. did· not have the program lie able mention All-Eastern Martinez intentionally and Dote! struck out Casey Blake. But college, I'm glad l chose "I'm excited abou t having feels he can perform well a~ a District. Merloni came up and pulled Dotel's fastball into the comer. The Indians hadn '1 won when trailing afier eight since Aug. 31 last season. Kirk Saarl<ios dominated Cleveland for 6 2-3 innings and Eric Chavez came back strong for the A's. Before Oakland's bullpen blew it, Saarloos was in line for his second win afier not allowing ali earned run on two hits. Chavez was back in Oakland's lineup after missing more BY ARNIE STAPLETON flyout to right with sl ugger basis the rest of the summer.·. up that came back over the than five weeks with a broken right hand. The third baseman Associated Press "No, we can score a run middle of the plate to Pena," Geoff Jenkins on deck. went 2-for-3 with an RBI, walked twice and scored a run. Danny Graves pitched the anywhere through our line- Yost said. "Besides that, he He also made a dazzling defensive play in the eighth inning ·MILWAUKEE _ A ninth, tying his career high up," he said. "We just can't was outstanding." when the Indians cut it to 4':1': aron w1th hts 32nd save m 39 get it together right now." Keith Ginter started at third Harang has been close. to chances. He . got Ben Grieve With one out, the three-time Gold Glove winner made a Certainly not against base for the Brewers in place untouch~ble smce spend t~g . to g.round into a double play Harang. diving' stop)o take an RBI single away from Martinez, throw· of slumping starter Wes most of last month o~ the ~IS- with two on and struck out ing out the Indians catcher while sitting in the infield dirt . . "It was a l~ck of offense, Helms, whose consecutive abled hst \Vtth a spramed ltga- Bill Hall .to end the game . · As he crossed first base, Martinez ·gmbbed hts head wtth but the reason it was a lack of two-base errors Thursday ment m hts nght elbow.. Graves also had 32 saves in offense is ·because Aaron night led to a five-run Reds • both hands in disbe'Iief. · · . Smce commg off !he DL, 39 chances in 200 I and 2002 Harang threw an outstanding rally. Heltl)s has had a rough Mark Kotsay had two RBis a~ Oakland's weekend stay ;Harang has. allowed JUSt one - but those stats are for a full ballgame," Milwaukee man- season in the field and at the starteo the same way their previous 6ne ended at the Jake. In ;earned run 111 18 2-3 mmngs season, not half of one . · ager Ned Yost said. "The zone plate, where he 's hitting .261 May, the Indians took three in a row from the A's, winning : for a . measly . ·ERA of 0.48 "That's pretty crazy," · was big ... it was a high zone with two homers and 16 each time in their final at-bat. · thanks to r:nodtfted ~echamcs Graves said. Chavez was back at third and batting third for the first time and it was a low zone and he RBls. ;that has him throwmg across But Graves •wanted to talk took advantage of it." since June I when he got hit on the right hand by Chicago's Matt Erickson pinch-hit in ;hts body less; · . . more about Harang 's perforSo did Brewers starter Chris the eighth and grounded o ut Damaso Marte. Chavez didn't need long to make an impact, , The ~1ght-hander !ted a mance than his mark. hitting an .RBI single in the tirst to make it 1-0. Capuano, "who set a career in his major league debut. He · :~areer h1gh wtth 10 stnkeouts . "Unbelievabl e, that was high with nine strikeouts to go was called up from Triple-A The A's added two runs iri the second off starter Jake :~nd Wlly. M.o Pena hon;ered awesome," Graves sai<). "His with two big mistakes. WeStbrook on Kotsay's two-out, t.wo-run single. Indianapolis when the ;1~ the Cmcmnatt Reds 3-0 velocity was the best I've Ken Griffey Jr., who broke Brewers optioned right-hanChavez made his presence felt again in ill! third, doubling .victory over the punchless seen." out of a long slump with four der Wes Obermueller to and scoring on Swtt Hatteberg's sacrifice fly. ;Mt!waukee Brewers on The Reds recorded RB!s on Thursday night, fol- lndiimapolis before the game. ;F~.day mght. .. · . Harang's I OOth pitch at 94 lowed Barry Larkin 's double , . I felt great. Harang satd. mph down the left-field line with a :"It was one of those games . "He was outstanding," double into the right-field cor;where everythmg was good. Cincinnati manager Dave ner to give the Reds a 1-0 lead ;My arm slot was decepttv,e Miley said. "Even when· he in the first inning. He was ;wtth all my pnches .. I don t ran into a bit of trouble in the stranded at third when short:thmk I made many mtstakes. I eighth they were balls that slop Counsell robbed Pena of .had ~~erythtng workmg weren't really hit hard. He a base hit. ;tornght. · was tremendous'' Capuano (3c5) stifled the • : . Harang (5-2) gave up five Harang never faced more Reds after that until Pena sent :hils, all ,smgles, walked one than four batters in an inning. a pitch 430 feet for his eighth ,a?d dtdn. t all01y a runne.r past . "He just didn't get into homer in the sixth. It .followed ;ftrst base ~nul left ftelder trouble," Brewers cleanup hit- a walk to Griffey and gave . ;Adam J?unn s throw~ng error ter Lyle Overbay said·. Cincinnati a 3:0 lead. Ttactor l"'···""~,.... :on Chns Magruder s bloop The Brewers h ~e scored Capuano ·~ llowed three ,smgle wtth two outs 111 the just 20 runs in their last nine earned runs on six hits with With Dual Remotes, Canopy, ;etghth. . games, six of them losses. three walks in a career-best 7 : When.Scott .,Podsedmk fol- They've been in a two-month 1-3 innings. Block Heater, Tires ,lowed wllh an mfi~ld htt, left- funk, but Overbay said he still "He made two bad pitches ;hander Gabe Wh1te came 111 trusts they won't have to that got hit, one to Griffey on . :and go~ Cratg Counsell on a scrape for runs on a nightly a hanging slider and a change" STAFF REPORt • ·. sports@mydailytribune.com Harang, Reds shut out Brewers from Page 81 . 2004. Baby Blue Basketball Camp was held recently at the Nazarene Church Activities :Eillildi'r,g in Gallipolis. There were 45 campers. boys and girls, between grades 1-3 participat- ,ng. The camp was taught by Gallia Academy coaches Jim Osborne, Josh Donley and Heath -McKinniss, along with players Zach Shawver, Jeff Payton and Travts Stout. Over 100 ktds took ~.art in Gallipolis Area basketball camps this summer. . ·~ . . . ~Indians' Escobar out for season -· . ;: ~ :: CLEVELAND (AP) - · Alex Escobar, who . played 46 the navicular bone in his foot. l:scobar's once-promising games for Cleveland this seaThe Indians expect him to be ~r has hit another road son before being sent to Triple- ready for the start of spring A Buffalo, will have surgery.on training in February. •block. I Escobar ha~ a stress fracture ii.n his right foot and will underseason-ending surgery, 820 Easr Main . ·another setback for the · 26beside Larry's Fruit Stand ~ear-old outfielder who was Lawn Mowers, Lawn Tractors, Weed Eat~rs. Chainsaws, ;once considered one . of base'Blowers. Tillers, Generators :ball's top prospects. · Warranty Setvic:e For & Stratton, Kohler. i "I feel for him," - Indians · · !manager Eric Wedge said Rol-Air Compressors. Oregon Chain~ws~~~:~~~~~H~a~us;rf:<~ldln.c:rating 1friday. "I know how hard he Sales & Service for The Generac 10,(0) & 12.000 watt. lP or natural gas · • ''' ~ worked and all '!he trials Rei-Air Air Compressor [ljiid tribulations be has gone Open 8:00-6:.l0 M-F;SaL 8:00-J:OO 992·] 03l 1fhrough. It's just anotl;ler dis, Pick-up and · · service , , #<lction for him." /!O I .- . West, Toledo. PICK- TOLEDO. Buffalo is at Marshall Oct. 23 ... PICK- MARSHALL. ... while Bowling Green travel s to Ohio. · PICK- BOWLING GREEN; . On Oct. 30, the other MAC school jumping to Conference USA, Central Florida, will be at Marshall. PICK- MARSHALL. On the same date, Ohio becomes the second area team to travel to Kent. PICK- KENT STATE. · It will be a Friday showdown with Marshall at Akron on Nov. 5. The Zips defeated Marshall the last time the Herd visited Akron. Not this time. PJCK- MARSHALL. $329tmo. New Holland TN70A Tractor .• from Page' 81 investigation by the NCAA for allegations of improper payments, contact with ag~nts and academic fraud tiy players. . DAYTON (APi - A for- Savovic. papers, I told her several "You are a new· Buckeye," Ohio . State mer Ohio State basketball ' Kathleen Salyers said in times not to do it," he said. President Karen Holbrook Sftld, tellmg him for recruit admitted he received · sworn deposition that Dan "People helped me at the the ftrst time that the university's board of at least $6,000 from then- ,and Kim ' Roslovic, who are community college· because I trustees had approved his coaching contract. S!Je challen~ed ~atta to improve the team, Bucke~es coach Jim O'Brien now divorced agreed- to pay couldn't speak English when an~ sa1d several women were her $1,000 ~ month plus , I came there, but they d!dn:t saymg the umvers1ty has not had a natwnal domg school~ork for player expenses for Savovic's care. help me ltke thdt, theydtdn t championship basketball team in 44 years Boban.Savovtc. The Roslovics who change my grades or wnte longer than Matta, who will tum 37 on Sunday; has IX:en alive. O'B.rien was fired by Ohio employed Salyers a~ a house- papers for .me." Matta accepted the challenge. State on June 8 . after he keeper and baby sitter, deny RadoJeVIC also told the 'Tm fully aware of the state this program's · admitted he gave $6,000 in there was ever an agreement. newspaper that he and other in," he said. "l took this job for one reason and May . 1999 to Aleksandar Salyers also claimed she Serb1an basketball players one reason only, to 'bring Ohio State basketball RadoJevtc, y;ho never played did schoolwork for Savovic had deals wllh a broker back to national prominence." . for Ohio State. 'fhe 7:foot-3 and asked professors 10 befo~e signing to play for Ohio State went 14-16 a year ago and finished center was ruled mehg1ble. by change the player's grades at Ohto State. , . ninth in the Big Ten ·with a 6-10 record, missing the NCAA for acceptmg the request of then-assistant . T.he newspaper s revtew of the NCAA tournament for the second year in a money to p~ay for a profes- coach Paul Biancardi, now Ohto State phone records row. Ohio State athletic director Andy Geiger st?.nal team tn ·Yugoslavta. . the head coach at Wright showed that between May said that O'Brien told him on April 24 that he I am really sorry all ofthts State . Biancardi has denied 1997 and December 2000, had given $6,000 to recruit Aleksandar has happened. Coach the aile ations more than 650 calls were Radojevic in 1999.. Six weeks later, Gei~er disO'Brien made a mistake, but.· Sal e~s· iawsuit has made from the Buckeyes bas- missed O'Brien, touching off a nationwide Yt d th NCAA to look ketball program to New York search. he gave me the money to agent Marc Corn stem and help out my family," prom_r e . e Geiger defended his decision to not fire Radojevic told the Dayton mto allegaltons of payments Semi Pajovic. Pajovic is vice Daily News for a story in 10 players, homework bemg president of Cornstein's 0' Brien immediately when he learned of the payment, saying, "We were not in a race." Saturday's editions. "I know, done for the athletes and Pinnacle Management Corp., Matta's hiring came 31 days after O'Brien was people in our sport know, agents . h~vmg Improper accordi ng to its Web site. fired. Radojevic said he never that other players take money access ~0 ~layers. Joinin~ Matta as finalists for the job were and some coaches try to buy .RadoJeVt c has kept a close paid Pajovic or Cornstein Vanderbilt coach Kevin Stallings'- who · was their championships. What fnendshtp wtth Sa~yers, while he was being recruited. beaten out by O'Brien the last ttme the job was happened to coach 0 ' Brien whom he met lhrough But he alleged tbat he and available in 1997 - along with Rice coach Savovic. RadoJevtc and other players made "deals" Willis Wilson. Los Angeles Lakers assistant. is wrong." . O'Brien's attorney has said ~avovi~ were fnends grow- promising. a percentage of · coach Jim Cleamons, a former Ohio State standthe coach .)oaned the money mg up m .the war-torn former future earmngs 1f they played out, also interviewed, as did Penn coach F:ran to RadojeYic aftjlr he signed Yugosl~ VIa. professionally. Dunphy. . tO"[llay for Ohio Stat@. RadoJevtc, who played . at Through his attorney, Geiger received pennission to talk to Matta NCAA rules prohibit stu~ Barton C~unty Commun~ty Cornstein declined to com- more than two weeks ago. Matta told a reporter dent athletes from receiving C~llege m . Kansas wht!e ment to the D~1l~ News. The last week that he had no interest in the job. He any financial help from any- bemg recrUited by Ohto · newspaper s~1d u could not returned to Columbus early Wednesday morning one other than family mem- State, told the Datly News reach PaJOVIC. A message to meet with the informal search committee, bers . that he knew several women seeking comment .was left · Geiger and \-Jolbmok, and was offered the job · O'Brien's payment to were writing and editing Saturday morning at th~ir early that evening. · Matta apologized to Xavier for the perception Radojevic became p\lblic in a papers for Savovtc,, a _mem- off1ce. . . .. , lawsuit that .a Columbus ber of the Buckeyes 1998-99 RadoJeVtC d1dn t comment ·that he had been less than forthcoming with union whether O~Brien knew of .14!rsity officials as he discussed taking his third woman filed agains,t two Fi~al Four team. Ohio State boosters accusing Kathy and I would talk the alleged arrangement. her former empl~yers of nearly every night while . I NCAA ~les prohibit coaches backing out of an agreement was in Kansas and she would from usmg agents to help to pay her for taking in tell me slie was doing the recruit athletes. Butch • '' Welcome head coaclling job in five years. . . "My intentiOns were never to demean Xavter University or the basketball program." he said., He met with his new Buckeyes players e.arlj_o~ in the day, saying that "the Ohio State waY: would be followed from now on. 'This program is going to be built on trust, hard work, dedication and commitment," Matta said. "Those conditions will always be unconditional." Matta promised a ''fun, exciting" style of basketball, something that appealed to the . . . Buckeyes. . "He came in with the energy that he dtsplays on the cou'\," said Ohio State captain Terence Dials, who was also a member of the sean_tt committee. "He let us know his desire that he wanted to be here at Ohio State and that thi s was one of the greatest jobs in America. Once that was all clear, it. Was pretty much said that we al l wanted him to be our coach ." Dials said that Ohio State alum Bob Knight. the legendary Texas Tech coach nearing the alltime record for Division I victories. was never a serious candidate. Many thought Knight, who played on Ohio State's national championship team in 1960, was the early front-runner. Geiger and the search committee did not. . "His name was 'brought up in ohe of the ftist meetings - and it was quickly dropped,'' Dials said. "I let Andy Geiger handle all that because that was his dmng. He wasn' t even a prospect, really." ·· . Matta is a Hoopeston. Ill .. native who is 10231 in four years as a head coach. -He went 2.4-8 in 2000-2001 at his alma mater. Butler. before jumping .to Xavier where his teams went 26-6. 26-6 and 26-11. The Musketeers advanced to the NCAA regional finals in March - the school's best NCAA showing ever. All four of Matta's teams have played in the NCAA tournament. : Now Matta must be concerned with the ongQing NCAA investigation before he even contemplates taking his new school to the tournament. . Matta will receive a total package his first year of $760,000, with a $300.000 signing bonus. Tile seven-year contract .also pays him $2 million in defenred compensation. He declined to say how quickly he might rejuvenate the program. · "We'll be the hardest-working, toughest team you've ever seen," he· said. "We will defend, we · will play hard and play sman. But mostly, w~·n play as a team." . 1 Tour _ lO% OownJ PAYMENTS AS LOW . Former recruit-says he got money from O'Brien Italians, especially after Two top Italian sprinters - Alessandro Petacchi and Mario Cipollini withdrew with injuries this week. Gilberta Simoni, an outside threat to Armstrong, nearly from Page 81 i quit Saturday after getting injured in .a large · Outpacing two late challengers, Italy's Filipr.o crash Friday. A dozen riders have withdrawn from the Tour, Pozzato bolted to victory in Saturday's 127-mtle ride from Chateaubriant to Saint-Brieuc in mostly· with injuries. American Tyler Hamilton, Brittany. At 22, Pozzato is "the Tour's youngest. a Jonner teammate of Armstrong riding with Phonak, hurt his back in Friday's pileup, but kept rider. . · racing. . . French champion Thomas Yoeclder held on to "I wasn't feeling so bot," Hamilton said. the overall leader's yellow jersey. · Annstrong was 55th iii the seventh stage, I0 ~ · Phonak sporting director Jacques Michaud seconds behind Pozzato. Jan Ullrich of said Hamilton hit his back against the pedals of · · . Germany, the 1997 Tour winner and another rider's bike. Racers faced brief showe~ windy conditions Annstrong 's chief rival, placed 30th, in the same and fans li~hting smoky flarfli and spilling onto · time. Overall, Armstrong remained in sixth place, 9 the course m the last 6 miles. But Annstrong said there was little flair to the minutes and 35 seconds behind VoeckJer. Ullrich - just wh;u the racers needed after a week stage is still 55 seconds·behind Annstrong. of rain-soaked roads and crashes galore. Pozzato's win , was a bright spot for the NewH TN70A I Pomer"y • Middleport • Gallipolis a Redmen sign .Binegar !Youth.hoops camp \ 2004 _, 4 Wheel Drive, 2 rear remotes, · 6' Bucket, .Q.D. Bale Spear, Mid Mount Loader Valve Block Heater, Aluminum Fadory Joy Stick C:.nopy (not shown) r ~ · ·Rear Tires Loaded New Holland TZ24 Mower With 60" Mower 10% OownJ PAYMENJS AS LOW AS $ll5tmo. W.A.C. .' I Til• Splrir of Amtrlt"an Srylt l I POI\ITIAC ( Futl For TM Soul .. '. The following day, Ohio will travel to ~ unny Orlando, Fla . .to sq uare off ,against UCF. PICK- OHIO. Akron marched into Peden Stadium Nov. 13 for th·e final game of the season for Ohio. PICK --, AKRON. Also on Nov. 13, Marshall· will be at Bowling Green in a game the Herd needs to stay in contention for a spot in-the MAC title. game. · · PICK- MARSHALL. Then Marshall has to beat Western Michigan in Huntington on Nov: 20. PICK- MARSHALL. Unfort unately for the Herd, Kent State will only stumble ·once, which won't be enough for Marshall to win the MAC East title. FINAL RECORDS - Marshall (9-2), Ohio (4-7). . (Butch Cooper is a sports writer for the Gallipolis Daily Tribune. He can be e-mailed at bcooper@mydailyrribune.com) take in rectifying a wrong. We will take the next steps that need to be taken, wh;)t;ever those are. But in due time and due course. "I would be v.ery surprised if this coach and ' from Page 81 this team get penalized severely." Of more immediate concern to Matta is the players, homework being done for athletes by players he has inherited. He met with them non-students, and agents being welcomed earlier on Friday and they came away welinto the locker rooin to have improper access coming a fresh approach and a fresh start. to players. "The beauty for these guys is the~ have a Ohio State athletic director Andy Geigd great understanding now that it's kind of a believes the scandal might not go away any- clean slate," Matta said. "As I told them time soon. . today. 'It's amazing th_a Hhe guys who work 'There's clearly a trial that's going to hap- the hardest are the guys w.ho get the most pen in this town and we can't possibly finish minutes."' (an investiiation) until that's finished," an. The Buckeyes return most of the top playagitated Getger said Friday. "I don't think that ers from last year's disappointing season. To we'll know (the outcome) for a very long a man, they spoke of how muc~ they were time."' looking. forward to the change m pace and But Geiger also believes that the firing of style that Matta is pr~musin.g. . . O'Brien and the hiring of Matta may. help "You have to do thmgs, hke he was saym~, "' earn the · Buckeyes some points With . the like you've got to play defense and you can t NCAA. He cited the example of a M1ch1gan turn the ball over," guard Tony Stockman basketball booster who allegedly gave sever- said. "You've got to do all the things he wants al hundred thousand dollars to members of you to do and you've got to work hard. All the school's Fab Five . Subsequently, the those things we have to do so we're allowed Wolverines' records during those seasons to play uptempo and play the way we want to were stricken from the books and ·NCAA play." tournament money·that.had been given to the Matta must find somewhere . to live in university had to be repaid. Columbus, hire a staff and stay in contact "If you look back on what happened at with the c.urrent players and dozens of Michigan for exan\ple - something that ~ap­ recruits. But first !lungs first, as he surveyed pened years before - there was very httle Value City Arena. . · . " ' . penalty gQing forward but there was retroac"The No. I thing I have to do nght now ts tive penalty,"ueiger said. "We have taken the find my way around this building," Matta said very ftrst and most important step. you need to with a laugh. Questions New Holland 32C Loader BUICK® IIIP '. �.. '.· ' .. . . • Sunday, July u, Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis J3ritish Open Sunday, July u, 2004 Local Golf ·' NBA ' One year later, a victory that is still hard to fathom . . Cavaliers _feelin_ g 'Bamboozered'·atter Boozer signs with Jazz . BY DouG FERGUSON A~oci ated press Bob OSTRANDER Curtis showed up at sunrise, like he does every day. to mow · the greens on a public golf course that his father-in-law bui It with a tractor and his son made famous with a claret jug. · Mill Creek Golf Club does not look I ike a course where · British Open champions are · bred. " . : It is hidden away in the heart of Ohio. down a two-lane road that winds p&st· grain elevators and iwo-story houses, painted AP . SOURCE : Royal Troon Golf Club whi te with black shutters, f\ merican tlags hanging from end before the Briti.sh Open "How great would it be if we private reception, and niore and asked for a local caddie, were playing this·hole at 5 ' til 5 .· mterviews followed. He finally the balcony. Basketball rims (no nets) <tre hammered onto and the first thing Andy Sutton next Sunday'" Sutton asked got' back to the IMG' house in . the sides of red barns with said was, "BeiJ who?': him. Sandwich and spent the rest of patches of tlirt beneath thep1. A year later, Curtis goes to Curtis made his third bogey the night eating pizza and Th is Sunday morning was Royal Troon to ·defend more in four holes at the I7th, and drinking champagne from the than his claret jug, ' · his hopes were fading fast. claret jug. , . different. : Turning past a row. of stately He is introduced -around the While he did struggle down the The flight home gave him ]rees. the fi rst thing Cu,rtis , world as the British Open stretch, he was in the top five. time to reflect on a week that noticetl was a mobile television champion, but hears whispers "When 1 got to the 18th tee, I changed his life, and a putt that 1mVor in the parking lot at Mill of "fluke" wherever ·he goes. looked at that clock and it was made him perhaps the most Creek. Sure. he was aware his Not long after his shocki,ng viS" 5 'til 5," Curtis said , "I said to unlikely Open champion of tory, it seemed every questron Andy, 'Do you notice anything them aiL son. Ben Curtis. was two shots out of the lead going into the began. "If you never win about the clock ?' It made me "!pictured the last putt in my li nal round of the Briti sh Open. another tournament ... " put it all in perspective." head for a couple of days," But whi le fol ks in rural Ohio "I still have to prove What followed was a script Curtis said. "! remember the ure strengthened by hope, they myself," Curtis said. "But that that reads like fiction. ball seemed like it was barely ;tre grounded in reality. claret jug will never go away. After making a gritty par on moving. Every athlete will tell Curtis trailed proven players Look at the Jeaderboard. the 18th, a Royal & Ancienr you about times when things like Thomas Bjorn and Davis Everyone in the top 30 was official told Curtis he was tied are in slow ,motion." Love Ill . He was tied with there. Bjorn. Vijay. Tiger, for the lead .because Bjorn Bob Curtis . showed up at heavyweights Tiger Woods and Ben Curtis of 'the United States kisses with the trophy after Kenny Perry. Sergio. Davis. made double bogey on the Mill Creek at sunrise last Vijay Singh. He was ranked winning the British Open golf championship ijt Royal St. All those other guys were com- 16th. By the time Curtis gono month during the Memorial No. 396 in the world,. a PGA George's golf course in Sandwich, England, in this -2003 ing there to win." the range to prepare for a play- Tournament, where his son Tour rookie in his first major photo. Curtis won the event after shooting a fina l round 69 for Curtis might have been the off, Bjorn bogeyed the 17th to , recorded his first top-10 finish , championship . Not many peo- a 1-under par four round total of 283. (AP file) only guy who thought he had a fall one shot behind. since the British Open: pie gave hi m much of a chance. , chance. "That's when it hit me," Business was brisk as ever. Not even his datl . really need to be out there?" knew. "! remember sitting in bed Curti s saiq, "My mind started Green fees are still in the $18: ··A. telev ision crew was out They all settled in to watch ."1 was comfonably sining on about 11 o'clock, and 1 could racing a little bit. 'Is this really $39 range. The only differen-ce there and I said to them, one of the biggest upsets in my sofa at home watching the tell (wife) Candace was ner- happeniog?' " . · is the notation at the bottom of last few holes unfold," said vous," he said. "She rolled over Standing on the far end of the the score card - '.'Where ' You're optimistic. Tilere's a golf history. , lo ng day ahead of him," Bob · Curtis. who grew up next Darren Clarke, who tinished and said, ' How do you feel practice range. Curti s heard a British open champion Ben Curtis reGtlled. "He had never door to Mill Creek and as a 5- his final round earlier that about tomorrow?' 1 looked at groan from the grandstand. Curtis grew up." The pro shop won a PGA Tour event. He had . year-old practiced putting at Sunday. 'To be perfectly han- her and said, 'I think I'm going Sutton walked out of the equip- sells shirts and caps to comnever won a major. Shoot, he night in his pajamas, made a est, I didn't know Ben at all. I to win."' ment trailer where he had been memorate his victory at Royal hlld never eve·n· played , in a 10-foot par putt on the final didn't know who he was." Reality started to sink in with watching on TV and said, St. George's. There are framed · !najor. I thought, 'You've got hole for a 2-under 69 on the A year later, it is still hard to birdies on the seventh, ninth, "Ben ,,l:/#JU're the Open champi- newspapers of the day Curtis too much tune on yout diabolical links of Royal St. fathom. lOth and lith holes to take the on." . . shocked the world. · hancs. I ··· ~ at Mill Creek, the clubGeorge's . Not since Francis Ouimet's lead. Ba··k "If they get a 9Qood photo, : Before long. there were more He ·was still two shots victory at the I9 I3 U.S: ,Open And, then there was the house was rocking. they'll ask en if tt can go on penple watching TV in the pro behind. and everyone figured had a player won, a maJor clock. · The TV statiofs never left, the wall," his father said. ''But A week earlier, on a. quiet and Bob Curtis was giving he doesn't want this to become shop than playing on the golf his score would be good championship on hi s first try. · course. When Curtis took the enough for second. But when Even then, Ouimet grew up Sunday afternoon' before the interviews into the night: He a shrine." lead with six birdies on his first Bjorn took three shots from a across the street from ·The stars arrived in Sand'wich, .tinally got back to his house It is still a public golf course ·11 holes, the marshal at Mill pot bunker and failed to make Country Club, so he wasn't a · Curtis and his caddie were fin- after midnight, so deliriously in rural America that just hapCreek stuck hi s head in the birdie on the final hole, the total unknown. ishing a pra•tice round when tired that he couldn 't climb the pened to produce a British · i:loor and said. ''We've only got clarj:t jug belonged to a 26Curtis showed up in the clock on the 18th tee stairs and slept on the couch . Open champion. four groups on the course. Do I year-old rookie hardly anyone Sandwich, England.,the week- showed it was 4:55 p.m. The R&A toasted Curtis at a Fancy that. Olympics ~unba!' \l::imr5 -$9rntinrl • Page Bs Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis 2004 .' . Asso<iated Press. . . "I want to be in Cleveland. I fike it here. I want to be with the Cavaliers," he said: "Good things are happening . My wife and I CLEVELAND - On the same 'day Cl!flos are very, very happy here ." , , Boozer was officially named a U.S. Something or somebody changed h1 s nund. Olympian, he went for the gold - $68 mil- Boozer is expecied to sign Utah's offer sheet lion worth. · on July 14. The Cavaliers will then have ) 5 After giving Cavaliers owner Gordon days to match it. . . · , Gund his word that he would sign a long-term Pelinka hasn' t returned several phone mescontract with Cleveland, Boozer instead saoes seeking comment. Boozer 's cel'l phone agreed to sign a free agent six-year. $68 mil- na'S been out of servi ce the past two days', lion offer sheet with the Jazz. Before Boozer's improbable reversal. the 'He's bolting after breaking a promise, just Cavaliers rhou~ht they had his si tuation under · control: The pian was co sign Boozer to a ' ixlike Art Modell did before him. Shocked doesn't come close to describing year, $4 1 million deal - the most they could the mood Friday in Clev.eland. where sports offer under NBA rules - next week when heartbreak and disappointment - losing the the league's moratorium is lifted. They would Browns and Indians Albert Belle., Manny keep him to be a run~ing mate for James. Ramirez and Jim Thome In recent ·years But it backfi red when Boozer reneged on are a way of life . his verbal agreement and the Jazz swooped Thi& one hurts deep for Gund, general man- in. ager Jim Paxson, the Cavaliers and LeBron There. is still a remote chance the Cavaliers James. They believed in Boozer. the museu" will tty to keep Boozer. They can match Jar power forward from Duke whose strong Utah's offer, but onl y if they clear out upward work ethic was matched by an outgoing per- of $7 million under the salary cap. sonality. · · CJeyeJand is currently only about S.\ mil - . "LeBron 's disappointed," said his agent, lion untler the cap and would need to trade or Aaron Goodwin. "It's unfortunate because ·renounce the rights of severa l players to keep Carlos gave them his word and the Cavaliers Boozer. gave him their trust. They were just trying to But is he wot1h gutting the roster' Boozer do something good for the team emerged as one of the league's young stars "This will change the way they do business last season; averaging I5.5 points and I I A from now on . It's going to have a lasting rebounds. He played with energy every night. affect on a lor of things ." . serving as a petfect complement to James. The Cavaliers didn't think" Boozer would . Boozer also was a leader. Unfailingly polite, he greeted media members, security betray them. They were wroQg. Boo~r's stunning reversal has even given guards and Cavaliers employees with warm birth to a new word around town : smiles, handshake> and hugs. "Bamboozered." Those gestures now ring hollow: _ The Cavaliers never dreamed things would Boozer 's departure comes JUSt days alter turn out this way when they declined to pick hi s~olle ge coach , Mike Krzy zewski. turned up Boozer's $700,000 option for next season. down millions from the Los Angeles Lakers putting him on the market as a restrictetl free to stay at Duke. , . agent. · Although he may not follow Coath K 's It was a surprisingly risky move. but a cal- lead, Boozer has always tntsted his instincts. culated one. · Last summer,, he got a tattoo of a gtlardian Gund and Paxson only granted the lirnited angel that covers his entire back. free agency because they were given assur"It's my inspiration." he said, ") feel like ances in face-to-face meetings with Boozer 'I've alwa-ys had an angel watchin g over me. ·and his agent, Rob Pelinka, that Boozer was Everybody has choices to make. and jt just seems like all the choices that I' ve made ha ve happy in' Cleveland and intended to stay. The Cavaliers felt they had a unique re)a- been in the right direction ." tionship with Boozer and his wife, CeCe. If the Cavaliers do have one thing going for Boozer told the club that the Jure of big them, it's that Boozer has not yet signed his money wouldn't matter. deal. For now. the Jazz only have Boozer 's Last week, Boozer reiterated that sentiment word that he will. • in an exclusive interview with The They_ can only hope it 's enough , BY TOM WITHERS Associated Press . Above is the foursome that captured first place in the 2004 Lions Club Golf Scramble with a team score of 12-under par 60 at Cliffside Golf Course. From left are Lion President Jeff Fowler, Gene Canaday, Ron Jackson, Lee Knots, A.J. Johnson and Cha irman David Russell. Below is .the foursome that captured second place with a team score of 61 at Cliffside Golf Course. From left are Lion President Jeff Fow1er, John Davis, Jim Osborne, Mike Dayton and Chairman David Russell. Not pictured is Matthew w·illis , Far below is the foursome· that ca~ tured third place in with a team score of 64 at Cliffside Go lf Course. From left are Lion President Jeff Fowler, Foxy Grant, Gary Micheal , Dan Corbin, Jay Lambert and Chairman David Russell. · ,, Youth Golf At 31, Thompson takes final aim Sharrett edges out Russell at Gallia .at fourth U.S. Olympic swim team County youth league . Bv BETH HARRIS Associated Press ual gold medal.'i I00 butterfly to concentrate Thompson's only solo on other events, leaving Olympic medals were silver Thompson as the favorite in in I992 and bronze in 2000, Thursday night's final . LONG BEACH, Calif both iri the 100 free. She lost "Not having Natalie in the · Jenny Thompson already has the gold by two-tenths of a 100· fly will help me a bit," · : a record I 0 Olympic medals. second at the Barcelona she sa1d. . It's not enough . , Games ("'That, was the one ·. But Cou~hlin awaits ·: . The 31-year-old swtmmer she Drobably should have Thompson tn the · I 00 . 1s trymg to make_her fourth won/' Collins said). She tied freestyle on Monday. US. team and wrn the only teammate Dara Torres for . Coughlin is the Americaq . !hmg_that's eluded her -, an · third in Sydney. ,· record-holder and only the : rn?.tvtdual go_ld medal. "The individual gold t~!edal second woman to sw1m I know th1s IS g~mg_ to be isn't what keeps me gomg," ·under 54 seconds. Thompson . my last go-round. It s ki~d of she said. "I've really enjoyed won the event at the 2000 tri· a nos!.a\gtc ttme for me, . she the past couJ?Ie of years als in American record time. sa1d. I m tryrng_to s~ak It up working with kids and *iving Thompson also will face as much as poss1ble. back to the sport more. ' Coughlin in the 50 free next . Later m . the ye~, Thompson recently saw an Wednesday, the last day of · Thompson wtll finally qmt article that described her as the trials. A year ago, ultimate teammate Thompson swam her fastest : (or good, tradmg m t~e !JO?l the : for a career m medtcme. It,s because she's helJ?ed so many race ever at the distance to : been qu1te a nde for . the relay members wrn gold. win her 26th national title. ; Dover! N.H., nauve . Smce "That truly means more to Other than waking up sorer : ernerg~ng on the mtematton~ me than an individual gold than she used to, Thompson . . scene m the late .1980s, _she s medal," she said. "!love that said she feels better than . won 79 medals, mcludmg a swimming is both an individ- ever. . : record . 14 from ··{he world ual and a team sport, and the "I don 't feel over the hill at · champro nsh1~s. . tejiiii aspect . of it is really all," she said. "Now tha,t there's more money in swim: . Thompson s medal haul what excites me." Thompson nearly hung up ming; I'm able to still do this , rncl udes etght Olymptc golds from relays, the most by an her suit after the Sydney because I have , sponsors. I · Amencan woman. . . Olympics. don 't feel that I'm trying to ; , She anchored the wmmng "! knew I needed a break, prove something by staying , . 400-meter freestyle relay but 1 wasn't sure what I was ~.it. I'm doing it ~se I : teams tn 19.!12_. 1996 and going to do,'' -she said. "I Jove it and J can do it." ; 2000, _the wmnmg 800 free wanted to be a normal person Thompson's best chance to · teams m 1996 and 2000: and and not get wet every day:" win an individual Olympic : the wmnmg 400 medley She took two years off to gold would appear to be in teams m 1992 _and 2000. In focus . on medical school. the 100 fly. . 1996, she swam a prehm1- Collins believes that's when " If she can get in position, nary leg on the. 400 medley she came to grips with not her competitive mstincts relay that won gold. having won an individual would take over," Collins "She's probably t~e great- gold. said. "If she makes an est.. re l~y swtmmer, m htsto"She's a strong girl," he Olympic fmal, someone 'will ry. srud John Colhns. her said. "If you win all the time, have to swim real good to long-hatred . coach who sometimes you get a false beat her." ~avors 1960s-msptred cloth- sense of security. Jenny is Collins' laid-back personmg. ., great with her competitive- ality suits Thompson at a . "She was the st~lwart of ness." time in her athletic career : the U.S. team. Shes ·been a She'll need to be tough this where she's already well on her way to establishing affe · dom t~an t fo re(: smce the week. early 90s. The only thtllg she Top qualifier Natalie away from the pool. " he hasn't done is win an individ-. Coughlin decicted·to skip the wants to enjoy what s. :s ' doing, she wants to enjoy her last hurrah and have a good · time," he said. · In December, she stopped classes at Columbia University's medical school in the middle of her third year. Her favorite subject so far is anesthesiology, but that will have to wait until she's ·· finished with swimming. Personal tragedy struck in Fe.bruary. Her . mother, Mar~rid, died of cancer, Jeavmg Thompson without her biggest fan. "She really wanted to be here at this meet, but I know that she's with me in spirit," she said. "Swimming meant so much to her and she had such a. fun time with it. I'm ~oing to try to bring that spiru to these trials ih her honor, to really enjoy the experience and do the best that I can." Her mother's long battle with cancer forced Thompson to begin reevaluating her priorities. A nationaJ calamity also contributed. She lives in lower Manhattan, where she had a view of the W.orld Trade Center when terrorists attacked the twin towers on Sept. I I, 2001. Thompson was in a computer lab when the ·first hijacked plane hit. She ran back to her apanment in time to see the seeond hijacked plane strike. "I could see it happening. It was a very scary day," she said. It also was a day that brought her back to the pool. · ''I realized swimming was . the way to give back to peapie," she said. "Swimming has been sort of a safe place for me and it's really helped rrieget through hand times.'1 STAFF REPORT sports@ mydailytribune.com GALLIPOLIS _ The third week of Gallia County Junior Golf League was held at Cliffside Golf Course recently. In the 15- I 7 age group, Randall 'Sharrett shot a 40 to edge out Greg Russell, who shot 42. Third place went to Matt Wiseman with a 45 , Craig Jagers won the 12-14 age bracket with a round of 42. Kyle Rhodes shot 46 to take second place while .Congratulations, Mike Serg~nt Gene Johnson Of Gene Johnson Chevy · has announced: that- Mike Sergent has earned Salesman of the Month for June 1616 Eastern Ave. Gallipolis, OH 446-3672 CHEVROLET 7 40-446-3672 • ' Kamar Dayal ftred a 49 to · take third. , Nick Saunders agaiQ._ won the 9-11 age bracket with a round of 48. · Brady Curry fired a 76 to take second place and Laura Epling fintshed th'rd I . Bryce Saxon was the winner in the eight and under bracket with a 29 over the four hole tournament. The fourth week of the season will be played Thursday at Cliffside. Registration begins at 10:30 a.m. for I 2-17 year olds and II and under ·register at II a.m. .. ' ' ~ -- . Rudy Tomjanovich ·.. agrees to coach Lakers LOS ANGELES (AP) - they failed to make the play- Jackson signed in June 1999. Rudy Tom.i.\movich, who guid- offs in ~is last four years there. Black wouldn't comment on ed the HCitlston Rockets to He joins an unsettled Lakers contract tenns. NBA championships in 1994 team -. Kobe Bryant tS an Tomjanovich becomes the and 1995, agreed Friday to . unrestrtcted free agent, and fourth coach in NBA history to coach the Los Angeles Lakers. Shaquille O'Neal has demand- coach one team to multtple , "We expect t11at he'll sign a ed a . trade. Derek Ft sh'er and c~arnp10nshtps ~for~ bemg contract and we' ll hold a press Karl Malone are also unre- htred by another, JOLIUjlg Bill conference tomorrow to strlcted free agents. · · Russell, ~tle_y and Jackson. announce it" team spokesman Tomjanovich, one of the first TomJanov1ch surv1ved one Jghn Black ~aid. candidates interview~. had to of the . scanest moments Ill In .a move expec~ed since · wrut as the Lakers d1scussed NBA htstory on Dec. 9, 1977, Monday Tomjanovtch sue- the JOb wtth Mmm1 Heat pres1- at The Forum m nearby ceeds Phil Jackson, who dent Pat Riley, Duke coach Inglewood when Lakers forcoached the Lakers · to three Mike Krzyzews.ki and North w~rd . Kef!UII . Washmgton titles in five years. The team Carolina coach Roy Wtlhams. blmds1ded htm wtth adevastatat!QOUnced June 18, three days Riley,· a winner of I ,I I0 mg punch that sent ~1m crashafter losing to the Detroit games in 2 I seasons - the mg to the floor wtth several Pistons in the NBA Finals, that first nine with the Lakers - shattered facJalhl?nes. . . . . Jackson wouldn 't return next said he ~poke with Lakers offiDoctors later sa1d the InJunes - season.. ~ - cial s but wa~n ' t offered- the.. - were__.hie,threatemng, JJI!t . , Tomjanovich returned the folThe 55-year-old position. Tomjanovich coached the An offer was reportedly lowrng season weanng a proRockets for 12 years before made last wee ~ to KrzyLewskt. tecuve mask and made ~ne of stepping down in Ma~ 2003 - who announced M onda~ he hts five appearances. m the two months after bemg d1ag• was staymg at Duke. Wilham~ NBA All-Star game. nosed with bladder cancer. He told the Lakers last month he . TomJanovtch later ftled a negotiated a settlement of the wasn't interested in the job: · ctvtl smt agrunst the Lakers remaining two years and $12 It was onl y a matter of trme and the two s1des eventually million left on his coaching for Tomjanovich to be htred agreed to a $2 mtlhon settle. contract. after . Knyzewski announced ment. TomJanoVtch was Reportedly in good health his decisilln. General manager ~warded $3.25 mtlhon by a now he worked as a scoui with Mitch Kupchak srud Tuesday JU ry, but the settl~m~ nt wa~ the Rockets last season - his the Lakers had "identitied ·the reached before an appeal was 34th year with the organization guy we want to hire" and .that heard . • he jomed in 1970 as the second Tomjanovich . "would be a The Lakers have reportedly · overall selection in the NBA wonderful selection" if hi red. stepped up efforts to trade draft. It's believed Tomjanovich O'N~al . who has ms1sted he Tomjanovich w a~ the win- agreed to terms of a live-year wqn t play for them agam. A • ningestcoach in Rockets histo- contract worth_a~><?ut $30 m1l- poss1ble destmaHon could be ry' with a 503-397 record, but lion - adealstmtlartotheone Mtanu . . I ...... ... HIGH PERFORMANCE RADIAL · P155R1 2 P1 75/70R1 3 P155/80R13 P185/70Rt3 ...1!,.i '. I --· --··~·~ ·..,- $2750 P185/75R14 P185/70R14 P195/75R14 P195/70R14 Pt75/70HR13 P185/60HR 14., ,,.... ,. ,.. ,.. $32.50 P185/70HR14 ... ,..... , ... ...$32.50 P195/70HR14 ..... ........... $36.50 P195/60HR15 ..... .......... ,$44.50 P215/60HR 15........ ,. ...... $53.50 P225/60HR15 ......... .... ... $64.50 P175/85R14 P185/60R14 P185/65R14 P195/60R14 P205/75R14 . 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"I've been very fortunate to have some good streaks alon~ the way, but t~is streak is pretty amazmg right now," said Gordon, who is looking for his third straight victory Sunday. "I just want to mainta:in this one as long as I can." ' Gordon is the first driver to win four straight poles since Bill Elliott in 1985. The victory leaves him one shy of the NASCAR record, and he could match it in two weeks at Loudon, N.H. "Oh God, that's a tough place to qualify," Gordon said. .. He wasn't sure how much luck he was going to have at the Chicagoland Speedway, though, either. "! say how shocked I am to be here, but I am. Only because we were putting out our best effort all day today and we SOURCE: NE~TE L Cup were the fourth- or fifth-place car," he said. "Guys had us beat ... and it was by' Gordon :gor off to a slow start this a few tenths. I didn't know how we were year, with an accident in Atlanta dropgoing to find that speed." ping him to 13th in the points race. He But just as he has with stunninjl regu- seemed to rebound with wins at larity recently, Gordon did fmd it Talladega and California, climbing to Running late in the qualifying session, thirdin the standin~s, only to .drop back which was delayed about two hours by a to fifth after finishmg 30th at Charlotte' heavy rainstorm, Gordon took ad van- and 36th at Dover. tage of the cooler temperatures. Then came Michigan, and the start of . He ran one 'lap in 28.886 seconds, the streak. Gordon won the pole there, ·beating the early standard of 186.871 but .finished 38th because of erigine mph ·set by rookie Kasey Kahne, and problems. But at windswept Sonoma, he decided that was all he needed. He did- won both the pole and the race. n't even bother taking a second lap. He did the same thing last week at "You just hold on tight and hope that Daytona, jumping back to third in the it sticks," he said. "I knew it was a good standings. lap, and I hoped that it . was because I "With each week that we go, that we couldn't make a second one." sit on another pole, that we win another It's the 51st poie of Gordon's career, race, the confidence level just gets high· tying Bobby Isaac for seventh on the er and higher," he said. career list. It's his 12th top-10 start of Gordon tails Johnson by 232 points, a the season, most of any driver this year. whopping margin in years past. But this Series points leader and teammate year, NASCAR will reset the field with Jimmie Johnson took his turn about 30 · 10 races to go and all drivers in the top minutes later, but he couldn't top 10 will run for the championship: . Gordon with a lap at 186.290 mph. !"Whoever is peaking is_ going to be Kahne finished second and Johnson was the champiOn," Johnson satd. . · third. Brian Vickers was next at 185.750 At the beginning of the year, Kahne mph, giving Hendrick Motorspo~s three was on a hot streak - he has four runof the top four teams. · ner-up finishes this season. , Defending champion Ryan Newman Then it was Johnson's turn. Now it's qualified eighth at 185.274 mph. Gordon's to rule the'circuit. · Stewart, who. had to use his backup car "We needed to get on this type of after a crash in practice, WaS lOth. Dale streak to keep ourselves in the top 10 in Earnhardt Jr., who trails Johnson in the ·points," 'he said. "I want to be on this points standings by just 27 points, qual- type of streak those last 10 races. I don't tfied 25th in the 43-car field. thmk there's any reason why we should"We definitely had our hearts set on n't be able to maintain these things. · winning the pole," Johnson said. "But "Karma, the wbole thing has to be I'm glad to see a Hendrick's car on the working in your favor,"· Gordon ·said. pole and three in the top four." "And it is right now." Last year: Ryan Newman_stretched his last tank of fuel and won the Tropicana 400 Next race: New England 300, July 25, Loudon, N.H. AP Nextel Cup _Tropi'!.~a . 400 I Sunday, July u, 2004 · Feb. 15 Daytona 500, ·'Daytona Beach, Fla. (Dale Earnhardt Jr.) ,· · · · Feb. 22- Subway 400, Rockingham, N.C. (Mall Kenseth) March 7 - UAW-DaimlerChrysler 400, Las Vegas (Mall Kenseth) . ·. · March 14 - Golden Corral 500, Hampton, Ga. (Dale Earnhardt Jr.) March.21- Car.olina Dodge Dealers 400, Darlington, S.C. (Jimmie Johnson) · March 28 -.food City 500, Bristol, Tenn. (Kurt Busch) April 4 - Samsung/RadloShack 500, Fort Worth, Texas (Elliott Sadler) . April 18 - Advance Auto Part.s 500, Martinsville, Va. (Rusty Wallace) · April 25- Aaron's 499, Talladega, Ala. (Jeff Gordon) May 2 - Auto Club 500, Fontana, Calif. (Jeff Gordon) May 15·- Chevy AmericaQ Revolution 400. Richmond, Va. (Oale Earnhardt Jr.) ' . · May 30 - Coca-Cola 600, Concord, N.C. (Jimmie Johnson) . · June 6 ~ MBNA America 400, Dover, Del. (Mark Martin) June 13 - Po-cono 500, Long Pond, Pa'. (Jimmie Johnson) June 20 - ·DHL 400, Brooklyn, Mich. (Ryan Newm11n) · June . 27 - Dodge/Save Mart 350, Sonoma, Calif. (Jeff Gordon) .. . July 3- Pepsi 400, Daytona Beach, Fla. (Jeff Gordon) July 11 - Tropicana 400,-Joliet, Ill. July 2<;- New England 300, Loudon , N.H. . Aug. 1 - Pennsylvania 500, Long Pond Aug. B- Brickyard 400, Indianapol is . Aug . 15- Sirius at The Glen, Watkins Glen, N.Y. . Aug. 22 -Michigan 400, Brooklyn Aug . 28 - Sharpie 500, Bristol; renn . Sept. 5 -. Pop Secret500, Fontana, Calif. Sept. 11 -Chevrolet Monte Oarlo 400, Richmond; Va. Sept. 19- Sylvania 300, Loudon, N.H. Sept. 26- MBNA America 400, Dover, Del. Oct. 3- EA Sports 500, Talladega .. Aia. Oct. 10- Banquet'\00, Kansas City, Kan. Oct. 16- UAW-GM Quality 500, Concord , N.C. Oct. 24- Subway 500, Martinsville, Va. · . Oct. 31 -Bass Pro Shops MBNA "400, Hampton, Ga. Nov. 7- Checker Auto Parts 500, Avondale, Ariz. Nov. 14- Southern 500, Darlington, S.C. _ Jllov. 21 - Ford 400, Homestead, Fla. ;Kenseth's championship Chase 'is different this year ' 3. 48 Jimmie Johnson , Chevrolet, 186.290. 4. 25 Brian VIckers, Chevrolet, 185.759. 5. 16 Greg Biffle, Ford, 185.733. 6. 99 Jeff Bu~on , Ford, 185.510. ' 7. BO Mike Bliss. Ch&Yrolet, 165.414. . B. 12 Ryan Newman, Dodge, 185.274. 9.(0t Joe Nemechek, Chevrola1, 1B5.236. 10. 20) Tony Stewart, Chevrolet, 185.204. 11 ._ 1B) Bobby Labonte, Chevrolet, 1B5.204. 12. 4t Cuay Mears, Dodge, 165.065. 13. 38 Elliott Sadler, Ford, 164.957. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 42 Jamie McMurray, Dodge, 184.944. 77 Brendan Gaughan, DodgQ, 164.932. 10 Scott Riggs, Che11rolat, 184.894. 29 Kevin Harvlck, Chevrolet, 184.729. 6) Mark Martin, Ford, 184.879. 19) Jeremy Mayfield, Dodge, 184.834. ,20. 2) Rusty Wallace, Dodge, 164.294. , 21. 97) Kurt Busch, Ford, i 84.269. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 0) Ward Burton, Chevrolet, 184.244. 31) Robby Gordon, Chevrolet; 184.168. 5) Terry Labonte, Chevrolet, 184.024. 8) Dale Earn hard! Jr., Chevrolet, 183.786. 17 Matt Kenseth, Ford, 183.611. 51 Kevin Lepage, Chwrolet; 183.592. 2B. 09 Bobby Hamlhon Jr., Dodge, 1B3.461. 29. 88 Dale Jarren, Ford, 183.436. 30. 21 Ricky Rudd, Ford, 18H24. 31. 1) John Andrettl, Chevrolet, 1B3.076. 32. 40) Sterling Marlin, Dodge, 182,852. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42: 43. 02) Hermie Sadler, Che~~rolet·, 182.e73. 4) Jimmy Spencer, Ch911rolet, 182.687. 32 Ricky Craven, Che11rolet, 182.636. 30 Dave Blaney, Ch8vrolet, 182.451 . 37 Chad Blount 1 Dodge, 182.094.. 43 Jeff. Green, Dodge, 181 .806. 15 Michael Waltrip, Chevrolet, ~rovlslonal . 22 Scott Wimmer, Dodge, Provlslone.t. 49 Ken Schrader, Dodge, Provisional. 45) Kyle Petty, Dodge, Provisional. 50) P.J. Jones, Dodge, Provisional. Foiled to quotlly , 44. l96~Todd Bodine, Ford, 181 .245. 45. 13 Greg Sacks. Dodge, 17B.950. 46. 72 Klr1< Shelmerdlne, Ford, 175.308. for wins and ~ompeted at that level, but a chamAssociated Press pionship will be a whole new thing." •,Because the field will be reset, it's possible CHARLOTIE, N.C. - In any other season, any of the drivers eligible for the fmal 10-raee Jeff Gordon would be a long shot 10 win the shootout could win the title. But garage insiders championship. already have an idea on how it might play out But under NASCAR's new points system, "I think the two Hendrick cars have a really Gordon is 3 legt'tirnate threat After back.t<>- good chance of finishing 1-2 in the championship," said car owner Ray Evernham, who b;tck victories the past two weeks, he might won three championships as Gordon's crew· even be the top contender. • chief. "Jimmie and Jeff both'look like they can Coming off dominating wins on two very dif- . make a run at it" . · · ferent racetracks - the windy road course at u 'I 1 G d · · k Sonoma and the superspeedway at Daytona ntt recent y, or on was JUSt trymg to eep up with ~ohnson. Gordon headed into Sunday's race in Chicago Although he has a series-high four victories in third place in the standings~ 232 points and won back-to-back- races in April at behind leader Jimmie Johnson. · Talladega and California Speedway, the No. 24 Making up that kind of ground would have team faltered with horrible runs in Charlotte and been a struggle under the old points system. But Dover. this year, NASCAR will reset the field with ten The Charlotte race was the low· point of the races to go and all, drivers in the top 10 will run season. Gordon started third, but the car was forth~ championship. never good and they finished 30th, seven laps "If you're leading, you hate this system. And down from race-winner Johnson. • if you're way back, you love it," Gordon said. "C))arlotte lit a fire under us," he said. "We "It's going to be extremely interesting as to how' had a miserable day and embarrassed ourselves it all turns out over the fmal 10 because at that and Rick Hendrick and our sponsors. We've poin~ basically everything you did all year long been on a mission .ever since." IS a wash. · . · . The rebound began in mid-June ai Michigan, "You'djust better hope that your momentum when Gordon won the pole and led 81 of the · and the experiences you've .had are the payoff first 88 laps until his engine blew. Despite his and you have that in those last 10." · 38th-place finish, Gordon showed he was back. He's won two races since then, starting from : Johnson, Gordon's teammate at Hendrick f.'!OtorspoltS, has not wavered in his dislike for the pol~ each time for three consecutive front!he new points system:· row spots. . · And why should he? He'll have worlted ·hard "I tell you.what; it makes me feel pretty dam for 26 rai:es to put himself in positio,n to win his §ood rigJtt now, that's for sure," Gotdon said. first NASCAR championship. Then, just when 'What a way to get momentum- to be strong jt's within his reach, he'll have Gordon bearing week-in and week-out, on totally different types.. down on him in pursuit of his fifth title. of tracks." · . : It could be a strain on the.four-year-old rela- . Now he heads to Chicago, one of just (our tionship that began when Gordon became tracks on the circuit where GordOn has ,yet to lohnson's mentor, friend and co-owner of win. Despite his failure to reach VICtol) Lane lo.hnson's car. · there, Goitlon has two top-fives and an av¢mge : "It will be different for us," Johnson said. finish of7.6 in three starts at the i.S"mile spcled!'Obviously, we have raceq·against each other, way. · ·· ' • , ·t J\,. ·/ NEXTEL Cup Series 1. JlmmleJohnson. Prev. Top Wino 2,545 rank 5o 3 12 13 15 1 2. Dale Ear~~!!fd1 ~~ - --2,5_1_L ____ .L.....-~-..... E ........_...!Z..__ ___g 3. Jeff Gordon 2,313 4 6 12 15 4 . 4. Tony Stewan 2,228 ~c ...M.~.I!!~~~-·~th.••••• ? , 18.~ •• S. Bobby Labonte 2,'164 0 5 ?... . ~ .. 5 0 8 17 ~2. 9 .E 11 5 _ ~ 7 z,__~_<!,'!_Bu~~~----·- • ?,_11j_3 ____ __ 1__ ---~ -------7 ___ 1§___ ---- ~ 8. Elliott Sadler 2,152 1 · 4' 7 17 S 9.. Ryan Newman ~~gJE._ _____.!____,__.§_____ !l.___ 12 9 10. Kevin Harvick O_ ·----~----~------~--~ _2,095 Addillonol champlonohtp·polnt eomero 11. Kasey Kohne 1,984; 12. Jeremy Riggs 1,441; 31. Ricky Craven 1,423; Mayfield 1,948; 13. Jamie McMurray 32. Keo Schrader t .38~; 33. Kyle 1,944; 14. Mark Martin 1,939; 15. Petty 1,359; 34. Jeff Green 1,343; Bale Jarrett 1,918; 16. Casey Mears 35. Johnny Sauter 1,217; 36. Dave 1,880; 17. Rusty Wallace 1,835; 18. Blaney '896; 37. Jimmy Spencer B55; Michael Waltrip 1,822; 19. Brian 38. Derrike Cope 841; 39. Kevin VIckers 1,792; 20. Sterling Martin 1 Lepage 540; 40. Morgan Shepherd 1,790; 21. Terry Labonte 1,739; 22. · ! 502; 41 . Kirk Shelmer~ine 397; 42. Jeff Bunon'1,731; 23. Robby Gordon ! Todd Bodine350; 43. John Andretti 1,721 ; 24. Greg Biffle 1,703; 25. 345; 44. Bill Elliotl272; 45. Hermie : Ward Bunon 1,631; 26. Joe ! Sadler 272; 46. Johnny Benson 271; · -Nemechek t ,621; 27. Scott Wimmer i 47. P.J. Jones 236; 46. Joe Auttman 1,600; 28. Aicky 'Audd 1,600; 29. ! 207; 49. Andy Hillenburg 206; 50. Brendan Gaughan 1,508; 30. Scott I Larry Foyt 194 i SOURCE' NASCAR JOLIEt liL - If these were the old pays, Matt Kenseth would be getting ner- · jVous. 1 He has dropP.'!d to tifth in the standings, p56 pomt s behmd leader Jimmie Johnson, uher tough tinishes in four of his last five 1-aq:s. He hasn't won since March and has IJne top-live finish in the last six races. i But these .aren '1 the old days. NASCAR · retooled its championship to try to put more ~mphasis on winning and end•hav.ing win;ners wrap up the title long before the season ends - as Kenseth did last year. Now the kield is reset with 10 races to go. and all drilvers in the top I 0 can make a run at the !;port's biggest rrize. l "That is the good thing tha~ with this new ~ystem you can make mistakes- but not a )ot - · and have problems and have things "reak early in the year, and can still run for 1he champio n ship.'~ Kenseth said, "That's ~etinitely a lot different than it ever has )Jeen before. · i "(But) we need' to be more solid in the aop I0 so In case we do have more prob3ems we don't drop out of it.'' · ; Kenseth was a model of consisten.cy :When he won the final Winston Cup championship last year. He won only once, but ile finished in the top 10 in all but seven of ~he tirst 27 races. He led the standings for imost of the season and built such a big lead :no one could catch hini . , ; But his luck hasn't been nearly so good ~his year. He won two of the tirst three races. putting him in tirst place in the point ~landings. But he dropped from third to tifth after engine failure at the Talladega Superspeedway in ApriL · . He was third at the Coca-Cola 600 on May 30, but hasn't been in the top five since. An accident knocked him out at Dover, and early crashes at Sonoma and · Daytona left him too far back to make a run. "We've made some mistakes and I've done some dumb things on the track," NASCAR driver Matt Kenseth, right, talks with a member of his crew during a prac· Kenseth sai<:\. "We've had things happen lice sessio'n in this March 27 photo for Sunday'.s run ning of the Food City 500 in where we've made mistakes that usually a Bristol, Tenn. With the season almost at the halfway point and only one top 10 finchampionship team can't do. And yet, if we stay in ·:he position we're in right now, with ish in his last five races, Matt Kimseth is looking for one race to make a charge. 10 races to go, we can still have a good shot This weekend's Tropicana 400 could be just the place. (AP) at the championship.'' · with a couple of solid finishes in his next ishes itl the three races there, too. And he's not quite sure how he feels few races - and give 'his team some Kenseth hasn 't fared as well, with his about that. momentum entering the final ID-race best tinish seventh in the inaugural race at "For an example; Jimmie Johnson ... has · shootout. the Chicagoland Speedway. He was 14th in bad luck in the last IOraces ... and loses it . The "Chase:fortl1e Championship" starts 2002 and 12th last year. to somebody that had a lot of bad luck and. with the Sept. 19 race at Loudon, N.H. Still. Kenseth is looking forward to this" was 400 or 500 points behind, I don't think "Whoever carries all the momentum into weekend's race. This is the closest the that would be fair," Kenseth said. "But the last I0 races is going to be tough to NASCAR circuit comes to his hometown that's the new· serof rules we have, and_you . beat,'' Kensetl1 said. of Cambridge, Wis .. &nd he ki1ows he'll just have to take the first 26 weeks kind of Jeff Cordon comes to Sunday's have plenty of lims. like a qualifying rout)d to qualify for the Tropicana.400 with back-to-back victories. "1 don't necessarily have more confilast 10 races. · He's also started from the pole in his last dence ... but it detinitely is fun," he said. "1 "That'-s the way we're all kind of looking three races. . , always get to see a lot of family and friends, at it and trying to stay in that top I0." Though Gordon has yet to win on the I a Jot of race fans that used to watch us race With 2, 189 points, Kenseth is 94 points 1/2-mile track at ·the Chicagoland ·short track stutl when we tirst started. So ahead of the driver in lOth place, Kevin Speedway, he's the only driver to complete that definitely makes it a little ~xtra excitHarvick. But he'd like to pad that margin every lap run there. He has two top-five·fin- ing:' . Associated Press _ JOLIET, Ill. - , Kevin t-Jarvick is in the right place at the perfect time. ~ He's dropped to 1Oth place tn the NASCAR i'Jextel C~p ~landings atier just one top- I0 finish in his last seven races . . With only. nine races to go imti I the championship chase Atarts; Harvick would love ·to ket on a roll to solidify his FRYER ~~~--~~~~e:!:.:~:.~~~--~~~~7'00 GALLIA·. AUTO S LES J • •• . r 2001 Dodge Ram 1500 A.~,- ~-- - - ~pot. - : "We're kind of on the bubble p0 int there," he said. ';We've got to make sure we really stay on top of our game imd do 'everything that we can Zlo to keep that cushion behind ~s as much as we can. It'll be Iough~ There's a ·lot of good . Kevin Harvick drives to his car during practice for the Tropicana Twister 400 at Chicago land cars and somebody could go Speedway Saturday in Joliet, IlL (AP) on a hot streak here. Friday. That's more than two Johnson, a gap so big he ·would ' peilk. once this year. winning : "Hopefully, it's us." mph slower than pole winner have pad no shot at the Nextel two mces and finishing second : Fortunately for him, the ·Jeff-Gordon, but don't read too Cup title in years past. in another two during a tivef"ASCAR series has rolled much into that. No one who But things are different this race span . He's also fin\shed in tnto the Chicago! and started in the top five has won year. NASCAR is resetting the the top live in -hi s last four l>peedway for the Tropicana at . Chicago land yet, and field with 10 races to go, and races, including a second to 400 on Sunday. Hatvick has Harvick .won the 2002 race all drivers in the top 10 - and Gordon at Daytona. !Jominated the race, winning" after starting 32nd. any others within 400 points of , Gordon is the driver with \~e~ itre-first two and running sec- · ~'I've always struggled a lit- the leader - will run for the momentum nght now, wm1tmg ~nd last year until he ran out of tie bit in q~alifying, for what- 1championship. his last two races and four tas. His two victories here ever reasop, but we always Instead of drivers building a straight poles. . fake up half his career total. race really good," ~e said, big, early lead and running "I hope we can ha-:e this 1 He also holds the track shrugging off frit;lay's results. away with the title, momen- type of run in the last 10,'" ~ecord for most laps led ·overHarvick has traditionally tum will likely determine this Gordon saiO. "That's what it's ail (188) as well as laps led in started slow, picking up year's champion. going to take to win the champ race (I 13 out .of 267). l;le's momentum when the tempera"Whoever is peaking in pionship. and it's what we '.re the only dri"(ler to lead in all . tures rise; and this year 'Ftaj those final 10 will be the doing nght now. Righ! now, it lhree races. . been ·more of the same. champion," Johnson said. "It doesn't matter if we do this I "It's just one of those places Though he finished third at may not be-the guy who has other than staying in the top r<here we unloaded and every- Bristol and Talladega, he tailed led the' points all year or who I0 . • . ihing •ent good, and we've off with a 25th-plaee finish at has had ··the best cumulative "And having a lot of fun :" • Harvick wouldn't mind hav· had a lot of confidence ever Richmond and a 23rd at points t"or the season. My goal Cince," Har1<ick said. "Any Charlotte. is to pace ourselves, still be ing some fun,himself. And the · ~lace that we can go right now He dropped to lOth in the . competitive. w.in races, lead Chicagoland Speedway is the · fhere we have a ·good history points standing after finishing . the points, but make sure we perfect place to st<\rt. good for us." · . 20th at Pocono, and has sta~ed peak a~ain when the final 10 "We:ve had three really good Harvick qualified 17th, ruil· thet:e since. He's 450 pomts refllly _counts,'' years:" he.said. '"Hopefully, we ing a lap at 184.729 mph behind points leader Jitnmie ' Johnson has already hit his can have a fourth:: · Cyan ' • BY NANCY ARMOUR 2002GMC '02 .............. High Output Cummins Diesel, Six Speed, Leatner. Loa,ded& Nice! ' • GALLIA AUTO SALES • GALLIA AUTO SALES • GALLIA AUTO SALES • ~:ti:,~:'t:..~~~.~~~-~~.}t~~s ' _ Harvick in right pl~ce, ·at the right time AP '02 Chevy x-cab LS, 4x4, 1 owner..... $18,500 · .· . 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After Friday ·qu1llfylng; race Sunday Gordon a tbreat·for fifth ct-.ampionsh.ip in Chicago . BY JENNA PageB6 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis ' Mag~ 111a Yellow Black + "Call us for the best dea(s atzd �PageBS OUTDOORS 6unbip lim~.·6tnttnel. . Sunday, July u, (Orphaned' wildlife best left in the wild • ..... Weekly Ohio fishing repOrt COLUMBUS (AP) -The weekly fish· caught off of Tunnel MilL lng report provided by the Division of Paint Creek Lake (Highland County) Wlldllle of the Ohio Department of Crappie are being caught by anglers Natural Resources. using curly ta1ls, wax worms. or li\18 minCENTftAL OHIO . nows as bait. White, pumpkinseed. or Buckeye Lake (F&Irfield County) chartreuse ·are good color choices for Hybrid striped bass, largemouth bass. artificial lures. Saugeye are being caught channel catfish, and flathead catfish fish· by anglers using green or char1reuse col· ing remains good during July. Hybrid ored crank paits or curtv tails as bait striped bass can be caught with chicken Fishing is good from a boat and by livers fished on the bottom or crank bails !roiling the bait near points and drop·oHs that are trolled. Try Fairfield Beach or that are next to Hat areas. WhHe bass are Sheil Beach . for tlybrid stripers. being caught by anglers using curly tail~, Largemouth bass can be caught near small spinners, or surface lures as bait. Cranberry Marsh and Maple Swamp Bluegill and sunfish are being caught by using spinner baits, Carolina rigs, and anglers using red worms or wax INOrms cr.lnk baits. Channel catfish can be as bait. Fish the baH under a slip bobber caught throughout the lake using pre- find keep the bait about three to four feet pared bail or cut bait at night and. may deep Channel catfish are ~ing caught weigh up lo 20 pounds. Use live bait such by anglers usrng chrcken livers, craw· as gizzard shad or bluegill to cateh flat· dads, stink bait. or mght crawlers as bait head catfish. This is central Ohio's top ...., Largemouth bass are 'being caught by lake lor flathead catfish anglers;. · anglers uslnQ jigs with night crawl~rs, Scioto River (Franklin, Plckaway, and . cr~nk bait~, crawdad~. plastic bodre~. Ross counties) -A la rge variety of fish sprnner bBIIS, pr _piastre worms as bait, provides fishing opportunities in down- Choos~ an arllfrcral iura colored black or town Columbus and along much of the pumpkrnseed. river south to Chillicothe. Use small spin· SOUTHEAST OHIO ners. soft craws, tube jigs and hellgramBelmont Lake (Belman! County) - The mites flst1~ below small rapids when water temperature Is n degrees. An~lers seeking smalimou1h bass. Doughballs are using minnows on a medium sized and live bait can be used to take carp hook weighted with a split shot to catch a when tist1ing along the OOttom tor the variety of species. Fish the shore line and · len~th of the river. Traditional baits may toss tt1is rig near shady struct1,1re to calch be fished along the bottom in tt1e evening largemouth bass up to 161nct1es, crappie _to _catch n~sized catfish. 6 to 11 ihches, bluegill 5 to 7 inches, NORTHEAST OHIO • channel catfish up to 17 Inches. sauQeye Spencer LakQ {Medina County) 12 to 16 inches, white bass and rock · Eight to 18-plus inch largemouth bass bass. are hitting on buzz baits at this fifty-acre Dillon Reservoir (Muskingum County) lake located two miles easl of .Spencer - The most successlvl fishing is taking off State Ate. 162. Channel catfish are place just above the dam and In the tail also biting on stuill1l or liver in the late water. Channel cats 14 to 26 inches are afternoon and evening hovrs. Leaving being caught on high! crawlers and flat· the bait on the bottom is best since that's heads up to 8 pounds are being caught where cats spend most of their time. This using goldflstr. A few. saugeye are being lake is electric-motor only and wheelct1air taken in the tail waters at dawn and dusk accessible using jigs tipped wHh minnows., Sman West Branch (Portage County) bass are being taken in lhe upper end ~f Walleye, crappie, striped ba ~~. and the reser"V?ir in the ticking River using muskie are all hitting like crazy Ell this spinner barts·and rubber worms angling gold mine. Anglers are pulling in Tycoon Lake (Game County) -Water 6-to 8-pound walleye on jigs with min· temp is 8,? degrees. Sunfish 5 to a inch· nows or twister tails. Crappie in the 12-to as are being caught lishing deep using . 14·inch range are biting on jigs tipped red worms and waJC worms fished below with minnows and bass are t1itting on a small bobber. Bass fishing is best at night crawlers, live minnows, and arttriCial dawn and dusk using top water baits. baits. Trolling with grandma lures ls the Light colored buzz bait seem to work best ticket to the catching muskies over 42 but jerk baits are also catching. bass. inches. Over 3,000 muskie fingerlings Channel cats are being taken from both were stocked in 2003. The hot spots are dams using night crawlers and liver with under the Rock-Springs Road bridge or · the best fishing at dusk and after dark. · the fishing pier, east of the boat ramp OHIO RIVER •. near the marina. Unlimited horsepower Lawrence County- The welter temper· and wheek:halr accessible. · ature at Greenup dam Is 82 degrees and, SOUTHWEST OHIO the water te\1'81 has dropped to near sum· Caesar Creek Lake {Wam:tn County) mer pool but Is still cloudy. Channel cats Bluegill and other sunfish are being and drum are being taken on chicken caught by anglers using a 1/16 to 1!32 l iverandni ghtcrawlersfish~onthebot· ounce jig tipped with a wax worm or by .tom. Flatheads.,are being taken using cut fishing a WBJC worm on a small hook. bait {shad. skipjack, and small bluegill). A Ke6p the bait between 3 to 10 feet deep. few hybrid stripers are being taken on cut Cast Into areas with woody vegetation bait fished on the bottom tight-line style. and fallen trees and brush. A few gar and freshwater drum are also East Fork Lake (Clermont County) being taken. Crappie are ~ing caught by anglers Tip of the Week using live minnow or 1/16 ounce jigs wi!t1 The weather is Warm and the fish are plastic bodies with PowerBait. Fish in and active in !he early morning and tate around structure such as brush piles and evening hours. Anglers will find success !alliin trees. Keep the bait greater than by fishing in areas with structure or close nine feet deep. Channel catfish are being to the thermocline. The thermocline is a caught using chicken Wver as bail. Use a band of water that marks a rapid temperNo. B. 1/0, or 210 longshanked hook ature change In a body of water, loosely Keep the bait under a bobber and off of translated:' where the cold end warm the bof1om. Channel cat1ish are being water meet Living in the country, at some point in ~· . · surprised if there is no one to take in the ' critter. In many cases ther~ is simply no your life you will undoubtedly encounter . orphaned, injured or sick one available . to take the animal. Also, wildlife. In the past few weeks I have some re()abilitators specialize in certain had several encounters with orphaned ~l ,.,._ types of animals like hawks and owls, I and may not be interested in adopting, animals. ani mats that·for some reason or other have been left by ihe'ir mothers. · 1. s~y. a-raccoon, or they may ~!ready have When you encounter a young animal. ,,"'~- · / • as many animals as they can handle at ~'-. the time. remember ·tbat in most cases drphaned . animals aren't orphaned. Most com-· ~'IN THE OPEN Furthermore, don' t expect a!lencies to monty, the mother ts nearby hoping you m;Jke the orphaned critter the1r top prisimply continue along your way. If you .· , ority. A fledgling starling or baby raelt~ you find a fledgling bird , you coon or whitetail deer fawn just doesn't see a fawn lying still in the grass, enjoy the sight. but keep on walkin~·· should assume its parents are nearby. garner the same attention as, say, a baby If you can place it back in its nest, do bald eagle or barn owl. .. Don't make the mi s.take ol assuming that the animal has been orphaned sim- -so; if you cannot find its nest, simply Even in cases where an animal is · ply because you do not see its mother place it in nearby shelfe(, like a bush or referred to a rehabilitator, approximately' 50 j)ercent of the animals die during nearby: Animal babies ~re commonly 111 tall grass. Of course there are no guarante·es that rehab or from previous injuries. Many left alone while Mom is out hunting for food . Unless the youn~ animal is in the baby bird will survive. With fawns injured or sick animals are simply euthobvious distress or inJured. leave it or ,rabbits or other animals, leave them anized, and the remainder is often con. where you found thell] · fined for life, unable .to be returned to alone! Also, many_young animals like rabContrary to popular belief, birds and the wild .. ln other words, don 't get your bits, opossums and squirrels, are able to animals do not abandon their young hopes up for a happy ending. . The sad truth is that once a young ani- , lake care of themselves even though when they have been touched by mal _is taken from the wild, that animal they are very small and approachable. humans. They may be· susceptible to predators, There are some instances where is effectiveJy doomed. _ but don't forget that predators have to human intervention is warranted; for With baby animals, a rule of thumb i'nstance if a dog or cat brings a wild ani- - should be: If you care, leave them there : eat too. That:s just nature's way. In most cases, trying to take care of an mal to you, you see a dead parent near- Wild animals are .meant to be wild. · orphaned animal is simply an invitation by, or the animal is obviously injured. . (Jim Freeman is wildlifrt )pecialistfor for heartbreak. _Many animals and birds In those unfortunate cases, you should the Meigs Soil and Water Consen,ation have very specialized diets or care contact. your department of natural District. He can be contacted weekdays · regimes that only their parei~t s can pro- resources to see if a licensed wildlife at (740 ) 992-4282 or at jim·vide; · rehabilitator is available, but don't be freeman@oh.rracdnet.org) ·r· J ·m Freeman With limestone tre~tments, DNR hopes to restore _acid-damaged waterways . . BY RICIC STEELHAMMER For the Associated Press EDR AY, W. Va. - .T he crystal-clear waters of an unnamed tributary of Tea Creek turned the color of skim milk as they swirled against a pile of finely ground limestone that had J·ust been . dumped iti its channel. As the water moved downstream and the 'limestone particles it ·carried fell to the streambed, it gradually lost its milky tint. But the streambed's first dusting of acid-neutralizing limestone was an indication that, for trout and ot'her creatures that make their home in the Tea ere.ek watershe·ct, help ,· s on · the way. "A couple of good rainstorms will send this a long way downstream," said Mike Shingleton, head of the West Virginia DiYision of Natural Resources' coldWater fisheries program. "With this treatment site and two others we plan to estab1.IS h on b th "•or ks ·0 f .,...ea Creek, it may take a year, but this stream will definite~ ly make a comeback." Tea Creek is one of scores of West Virginia trout streams that have been dam- Other streams that may be Ire ted .. a limestone w . i • t h into the Williams River about a half-mile west of the Highland Scenic Highway; adjacent ' to a popular M h I N · I ononga e a atwna Forest campground named after the stream. But the Left Fork of Tea Creek, which the limestonefine site here is treating, is too acidic to support fish of t any ype. "We've been looking forward to· this happening for years," said Jack Wil'liams f h K h y II 0 t e anaw a a ey Chapter of Trout Unlimited, as water began washing limestone fines into the creek. "As soon as these Cl 2004 Whil~ spending more than $250,000 annually to maintain the proper chemistry for trout streams is not small change. "it's been shown that each mile of fishing stream generates $40,000 worth of economic impact," said DNR special projects planner Steve Brown. Sunday, July u, 2004 1JWer and better Cfiestef-Sfiade 'Days ~I') ties of Chester-Shade Days. and masfery of music; and ~OEFliCH@MYDAilYSENTINEL.COM There will be the . popular · stage presence. State Harmonica · Again this year a beginOhio CHESTER- ''Bigger and Championship, a concert by ner 's harmonica workshop better with lots of new the Buckeye State will be held at UO Saturday things," was _how Mary . Harmonica Club in the afternoon. The workshop fee Powell described this year's Corpmons tent, and a w(;)rk- is $15 which includes a Chester-Shade Days which shop for those who want to . beginner's harmonica. It is gets underway Friday with a learn to play the harmonica taught by professional har~and co~cert and picnic and in the Academy. monica players .. concludes .. Sunday with a The contest to see who Activities · will kickoff sanctioned IOK Volkswalk. will take away the titie ·of Friday night with a picnic at "I'm really excited about 2004 Harmonica Champion . 6 p.m. followed by a concert everything this year," said will take place .in the 1823 on the Commons by the Powell who has been Chester courth~use, the old- Community Band directed involved with the Chester- est-standing one in the state · by Roger Williams . Shade Historical Association of Ohio, at 6 p.m. Saturday. On Saturday at I0 a.m. the since its formation more Three judges, all harmon- opening ceremony featuring than a dozen years ago. ica players, will select the a pageant "People ·of the "We have so many new winners with prizes of $200, Past," followed by a pie activities, !'ike the antique - $100 and $50 being awarded contest, a performance by a tractor parade, the for tirst, second and third clogging group, a pretty Volkswalk, and a huge dis- places respectively. baby contest, a pet sho_w, a play of lndian artifacts "Contestants will play two demonstration by "weed which Jim Cox, a Cherokee numbers of their choice. woman" Betty Ramey on descendant, is bringing in. each fmm a different musi, medicinal herbs, and the cal genre - country, blues. announcement of "Meigs "Then there's a checker folk, jazz" gospel or rock but County's Finest," usually an challenge by national cham-. not classical," said Powell elderly resident, will take pion player Alan Milhoan, who is in charge of the place - all before noon . and a costumed ladies tea event co-sponsored ily Pepsi . Meanwhile, 20 or so with dulcimer entertainment Cola Co., Buckeye antique tractors will be hosted by the. Mason County Harmonica Club, Inc . . and assembling on the Rock Home Guard Ladies Aid Tad Cuokler. an A'theiis Springs fairgrounds for the Society all' new this financial planner. several miles over-countryyear." said Powell. Contestants can play dia- roads drive to Chester. On tlie Commons in addi- tonic or chromatic harmoni- They'll be 'leaving the fairtion to Cox's 20-foot tee pee cas for a maximum of five grounds about I 0 a.m. and museum, there will be a liv- minute's and can even be expect to make the village in ing history encampment accompanied by one instru- time to participate in the l manned by reenactors,' and a ment su'ch as the piano or p.m. Chester-Shade parade. · variety . of craftsmen, like a guitar, she explained. As for The tractor parade is sponblacksmith, a broom maker, the judging it will be in five sored by the Big Bend Farm a potter; and a dulcimer · categories: meter (timing), Antique Club and " Jim maker, demonstrating their expression of music Hod Foreman advises that a couperiod skills. tone, clarity and quality of ple of the tractors will be ' The harmonica will again pitch; technique meaning pulling wagons for tho se play a big role in the activi- method and skill; difficulty who want to go along for BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH Other w.va. streams targeted for limestone-fine treatment usi.ng Dominion settlement' (Rick Steelhammer is a income include: writer for the Sunday ·_ ,16 miles of Red Creek and Gazette-Mail in Charleston · the South Fork of Red creek in (WVa:))" Tucker County 20 miles of the little Kanawha and its Right.Fork and left Fork, Upshur county -6.2 miles of the left Fork of the Buckhannon River, Upshur County - 4.5 miles ol Marsh Fork. · Upshur County - 7.5 niiles cit the South Fork limestone fine s get into the of Cherry River, Greenbrier and gravel of a streambed, the Nicholas counties · 1an tl Y ge ts be tter." 2 5 ·1 1 l 1A wa ter Ins - . m' es 0 aura un, "From . the mouth of Tea Tucker County ~ 2.5 miles of the Second Creek up to its forks, whic.h ~~~~hon~!s c~~~~ers Fork, is about three miles, there - 1.7 miles of Craig Run, wiU be a lot more brook Webster County trout that will be growing a - 5.5 miles · ol Fall. Run, lot faster than they have Webster County been," said KVCTU member - 6.5 miles ol Turkey Creek Ernie Nester. who has been and the Right Fork ol Turkey Creek, Webster County tracking Tea Creek's · water Poca~o:~:~o~~:ills Creek, chemistry and trout popula- 1.7 mt'les of Glade Run, 1 tion since 199() . . "An additional mile mile ol Meatbox Ru·n and 1 mile ol Potatoehole Fork, all in more of brook-trout fishil)g Kumbrabow State Forest will be available on the Left , Fork, which is now barren , ter streams, like this name- and fishing will im~rove in less fork bf Tea Creek. the Right Fork, .w()1ch now · Interest income from last has some trout." " aged or rendered sterile by year's $2 million air poiluKVCTU President Frank acid Jlrecipitation or acid tion settlement with Hill gave Shingleton a check . . E ·II mine drainage during the 0 om1mon nergy wt be for $2,500 to help cover past century. In the 1970s and 19805~ed by the DNR to nearly expenses for the initial lime- research by DNR biologists double the arnount of lime- stone treatment on Tea () R d 1h C t • stone- ftne treatments now Creek, ~nd the chapter has n an P oun Y s being done. Twenty-one . pledged to contribute at least Shavers Fork led to the : additional streams stretching $1,250 a year for the· next deve!opment of a low-tech , 105 miles will receive on go- four years to help cover relatt~ely low-cost means of ing treatment through the expenses. The West Virginia ~cld-damage~ settlement. Trophy Hunters Association restonng 0 This year's settlement has given the chapter $2,000 streams. placmg , plies pulvenzed . limestone, al~o incOme already has allowed to help pay for the liming. "We'll be hauling 6,000 known. as hmestone fines , '" limestone fines to be placed the tnbutar~es of affected at sites along the Right Fork tons of limestone fines to creeks and nvers. of the Buckhannon River 100 points each year," said Together, the DNR and the restoring I 0 miles o f acid~ Shingleton. state Department . of impaired stream, and along Cou(lting liming stations Envuonmental Protectwn Laurel Greek, a Cherry and stream remediation prono_w treat about 300 mtlesof Ri'ver tributary near grams maintained · by the ~c1d-damaged streams wah Richwood where ' six .miles DEP, the state spends hmestone. In some of the of trout-b~aring waters will $250,000 to $300,000 annuAUTHORIZED AGENT larger rivers, like the be restored . ~a lly to treat acid-impaired Blackwater and the The three ·sites being streams with limestone. Cranberry, the limestone is established on Tea Creek Money for the treatment ground .and delivered via will restore and enhance comes not, from taxpayers, Water-powered dosing · 1 · ·1 f h b f · · d ·: machines. But most of the near Y SIX mt es o w at ut rom tncome ratse JJnce was a productive native through an endowment fund _ __..a~ci_d.Jr.e.atrnent J:omes in the brook-trour srream.-·~-4 created from the sate·oflife; • NEW -BOSTON - Next to Wai·Mart • PORTSMOUTH ·Inside Kroger form of carefully calculated A depressed population of til]le fishing licenses, and 456-0000 . 355-1111 quantities of limestone fines trout exists in the main stem from the Dominion settlebeing dumped into headwa- of, the creek, which empties ment interest. • WAVERLY • Inside Wai·Mart • JACKSON • ln_side Kroger • l .., . '\ ·., ' ~:, ,. ..~· ', J ' ·" . /' • 'r' ' " ... 1 wl • I ~'·' ·, ~- • ._ - . ! ' • "'>·ti!!. ~ ~ '1•· \.!l .. -~ - ' . ••. , '-• li:·o1·:d, .,. •' ·r. ' ·,.. ~ ·,; ~ i/ I•~ ~ '.4·' "!),1iz Rosebud" is coming back this year to call for the Civil lflar ball. Music will be provided by tfle Home Remedy Band. Dozens of dancers from across the' ~~nd area are expected to attend, (Charlene Hoeflich) · ,. I the ride. , hers . "We would like to The ti'ip will take the trac- keep it antique though, that's tors from Rocksprings Road '59 or older,'' he added. Saturday even.ing a Civil , to Flatwoods, and then to Texas · Road where they'll War ball simila.t to the .'one cross Route 7 and do\vn held last year ii1 ,t!Jbservance Sumner Road right into .of Ohio's bicentennial will Chester. Returning to the be held on the Commons. fairgrounds ilfter exhibiting Home Remedy Band will be their tractors for the after- providing the music and noon will be by way of the "M iz Rosebud" will be the caller. .During the evening, Pomeroy Pike. "We'll not be on any John Clonch with his horsemajor highways. just cross- dmwn white carriage will be Frank Bard, a two-time Ohio Harmonica Champion, will return to Chester Shade Days to try for ing ," said Foreman who there to provide rides around a third win. The.contest will be held at 6 p.m. on Saturqay. (Charlene Hoeflich) emphasized that the parade Chester. , The Volkswalk ([11eaning is not limited to club mem- ° \ ° lito·" sports, self-paced, non-competitive actjvity) is a sanctioned event in coordination the American with Volkssport Association. There is no charge to participate. The · trail set out .for · the walk is on a paved qr gravel country road along Shade River and over some: wooded trails which are modera,tely hilly. Registration time at the Courthouse is between I 0 a.m. and 2. p.m. and the finish time •for . the walk is 5 p.m. .·us. Cellular :Do you have outdoo~ news? -lben e-mail it to us at - -. sports@mydailytribune.co~ or fax it to us at 446-3008 947-0069 • CHILLICOTHE • Inside Wai·Mart j I I 288-4100 I • GALLIPOLIS • Silver Bridge Plaza 774-2220 441-1133 ( · · Or visit one of our authorized agents: • Port~outh ·.Be In Touch - 355-3001 • Chillicothe- S.O.C.S. - 772-6700 • Portsmoult1 - S.O C.S. - 354-1605 • Waveny - S.O.C s . - 947-2409 ~ rtO.t.. Llnlirlit.d c.!! .,_ minultM ltfl •vUibl. wt.n • new 2·~ CIOf'IILJmtJ MMCe 8Qreemenl LlmiCecl3 Shtl"tttlll 1 11roe1 per~ llni' 115/rno. Prll'rlaly 11M must • pnc:e pifln ol S39 t5 and nigher ~ otr. vlllld on 2...,..~ ..,-nent ~ Sl9.es lOCI~ mhlleln vMd ~ ~ Fr.Jay 7pm to &.59tm and .w1 day Saturday lnd ~ Ntgl'lt an<~~ "'*"J\e\ .,. available 1'1 ~~..-..tor per mcl'lltl additionel Pft« !MY .... if J101.1 chllnge IOJI" t.INing plan. AJ WYiCe llg!Wfl'lenl:l a.objKI to •rty ~~ fM S30 et~Nation In •nd S1& ~ rnent ct11n01 ret rT11Y IPI)Iy. 011..- ~may~. Acllvlllion 1H '1¥1t.'«f on Sl'lar.t.lk linn~- SM 11Dn1 i1or DetailS. Limited~- RoeiTWig ch.wget., tws ~taut may llflllly, lrQd-lg F~ lnd ather ~or'( fw ct1.arve d S 55. eu.torn.r II ........,,.., b ....... W.. 2004 U~ c.lluiar ~- I • I I ' I N: -R ·E ' ......,_. . ' A Civil War ball will highlight Saturday night's activities at Chester Shade Days. Here the dancers practice one of the period dances they'll be doing on the grassy Chester Commons. . An antique tractor parade from Rock Springs to the Chester Commons is new to the lineup of John Clonch with·his horse-drawn white carriage will be there to provid!l rides for the costumed activities for Chester-Shade Days this year. Jim Foreman of the Big Bend Farm Antique ,Club, dancers. (Charlene Hoeflich) · ; sponsors of the parade, displays the sign which will ma[k the lead tractor. (Charlene Hoeflich) " I • • ·'' . �. . I iuubap ltmt' -ientinel PageC2 . . YouR HoMETOWN ., . AT THE MOVIES. iunbap Qr:tmti -6tnti.nel . Sunday, July 11, 2004 . ; PageC3 Sunday, July 11, 2004 A ''Lifeline' for Ohio.'s seniors Gypsies,·hobo.es among vivitors ·Older adults in Ohio can call upon a non-profit organization known as "Pro Seniors, fnc." to g~ a~i\wers to their legal ahd lollg-tettn care questions. Pro Seniors offers Ohio residents age 60 and older the -advice and information from attorneys who are well versed irt elder law issues. Many calls from seniors revolve around health-related problems. Typical, questions will concern Medicare, Medicaid and Medicaid E,stat'e Recovery, Social Security, living wills, and· durable powers of attorney. Seniors can call the Hotline Monday t'hrough Friday, 8:30 a.rn.-4:30 p.m. , to schedule an appointment to speak with an ·attorney . over the telephone regarding their legal tssue. The Hotline 's · "'lttorneys are trained to spot issues and offer solution - that are not familiar to · many of Ohio's seniors. , The staff attorneys will often be able to resolve the senior 's issues by providing them with relevant information. If not, the attorney will most likely be able to refer the senior to an alternative source of assistance. Hotline attorneys are regularly Medicaid, trained 'in Medicare, and other related subjects, and can sometimes offer solutions to problems that are presented as- a consumer issue by ide.ntifying a connection ·to another issue that is more commonly recognized as a senior-i._ssue. For example, h igl,l credit card debt can be addressed with the client as it relates to ly appreciaie it - as I'm sure the kids would, too - if some of you could "dig deep" and make a tax-deductible Contribution to help the kids out: If the seltless pleasur.e of givi ng isn ~ t enough for you. I will "sweeten" the deal for you ... anyone who contacts my office for will or deed preparation . before noon on Wednesdav can make a donation of up 'to $50 to the MDA that will be deducted fronT my fees. What a deal' Just direct yo ur checks made payable to the Muscular Dystrophy Association to my office at the address listed below. and I'll make sure'the . kids benefit from your ge·nerosity. ' On to item number two ... I will be 'taking a break from writing these articles for the next few weeks while I prepare to take the West Virginia bar exam. Trust me, I would rather write · a hundred of these articles than take one bar exam, but it 's unavoidable if one wants to practice law in the Mountain State. So, I'll try to pass another bar exam; you try to remember to look for my article again in about a month or so. during the Great Depressiqn JAMES SANDS SPECIAL TO THE TIMES.SENTINEL area for a time as he ;vas forced into empJpyment at one of the ordinance plants that op.erated in Point Pleasant. W.Va. , during World War II. it seems that his "royal highness" was an, engineer by trainiryg but h~ preferred tcr live as a hobo for many years. But during the war it was "impressed" ' upon him that everyone needed to pitch in to help beat Hitler and so that is when he came here. There were several kinds of gypsies _in Gallia County . history. The technical name "gypsy" relates to a group of people known as Roma, who left India and settled in Romania. This ethnic group then spread over Europe and eventually to the U.S. There are reportedly 200,000 of the "official gypsies" living in the U.S. today. ' However, many of the gypsies that came to Gallia County during the Great DepressioA were a mix.ture of ·white and Native American Indian. Most of these roving bands that troubled the county in the 1930s came here from Oklahoma, We n;a,d the following piece from :the June 29, 1936: Ga./Jipo/is Daily Tribune, "complaints of pocket-picking by the longfingered,, · fortune-telling, women of nomads have caused a stir in the upper end of Law~ence and lower end of Galha. Last Fnday, the swarthx_, ones undertook to tell the fortune of William Callicoat and when they departed, he missed $43.': Accor~ing to Shenfl Hatfield, the fortune-tellers are "smooth, tramed to steal .and hard to catc h." , On Aug. 12, 193, we read tbe Daily Tribun e, "Gypstes swis~ed across German . Ridge as quickly as an eel could swim across a watering trough, yet they had lime to frisk $159 hmn J. Bright. They also vtstted Frank McDaniel near McDamel X Roads, according to reports and he was so overcome by excitement that Dr. Swango · was summoned.'' That san"ie year, it was reported that about 40 peopie had come up out of the south (Oklahoma) to join a gypsy band with headquarters at Dunbar, W.Va. On . their way · there, they did their dirty work iti Gallia Cqunty. This particular band spoke 1in some strange Ianguage·:·. and did unu sual dances when apprehended by authorities claiming the~ did not understand English. ·But when they were pulling their scams, they spoke perfeet English. Durinjl the Great DepressiOn, GalJia County was frequented by a number of traveling peoples including ·Gypsies, pretend gyp_.';,, sies, hoboes and just plain wanderers. Medicaid so as to maximize Among the last group the client 's available would be Ace Snyder. He reso urces. was born in a tent in !hough Pro Seniors is priSpringfield, Ohio, in the late marily a Southwestern Ohio 1880s. He had 20 brothers resource, seniors .. across the and sisters, · most of whom state can access the staff of were also born in a tent. atton1eys . by calling ·.its Their father, "Happy Jack" statewide Legal Hqtline at Snyder was a horse trader (800) 488-6070. by profession. He also did In addition to its phone various other odd jobs, all of consultations. Pro Seniors which were on the up-andprovides a t1umber of pamup. phlets on a variety of subAfter serving his country jects. from Medicare and in World War I, Ace Snyder Medicaid to consumer probegan traveling in a wagon tection and food stamps. If pulled by horses. By the othing else, Pro Seniors 1930s. he had switched .to a m be able to steer you in house on a truck. Inside the th , right directiO!l if you are house on the truck would be c fused about what optton-s a bimk , a sheet iron stove, re available to you as a and all the other possessions senic,>r. . that he and - his wife posNow. on to two other nems sessed. They also had a coon of•busmess. Ftrst. I am rats- . dog. ing mo.ney fo r the Muscul~r James Henry is a To earn a 1ivelihooCil, Dystrophy . Assoc1at1on s Gallipolis attoritey who prac- · Snyder made tlower baskets Lock-Up takmg place July 14 rices law in a wide variety of and stands out of willow at the. Gallta County ·areas including esrate p/imalong with other such Conventton Ce_nter located ning, familv relalions, and pieces. The couple would · on Court Street tn downtown real esuire TransacTions. He stop along the 'road somewhere in Southeastern Ohio G~lllpolls. The money ratsed can be colllacted bv calling or West Virginia and sale wtll be used to, help provtde 446-7889. His office is /ocatwh~elchatrs, le,g braces, doc- ed at 21 Locust Street across their . wares . .The Snyders tor s vtstts, clmtes .. med_tcal from the Gallia County never went to school as they testmg and evaluatiOns. and . .. . . , both came . from vagabond to send children between the Courthouse 111 downtown families. And, at times, ·the ages of 6 and ·21 to MDA Galltpo!ts. Yotl c£!n also e•. going was hard. Summer Camp. 1 would real- mat! lum at atty]amesrAenThey often battled floods, rr@hotmatl.com. storms, and poor .business. Disasters and near disasters ' were commonplace. Despite ... all the hardships, the couple continued. on the road well ' . into their older years. When asked if he would ever like o have a home, Ace said, · "why would I have a home? ·· I know all the bestJlaces to hunt and fish an .I visit As expected, the Federal until either your needs ' !', them ali. We make a living Reserve raised a key shortchange · or the companies even if it is skimpy at times. term interest rate by a quarter themselves move in a differMy ov~rhead is nil. of a percentage point - and ent direction. "We like to see people and it' may raise rates again in • -Build a bond ladder: If like to see new places and August.· These rate hi)(es are you invest· in bonds, you new faces. We are not worApril b,ig news- but what do they don ' t want to constantly mean to you, as an investor? Rice ried a~out anything and~ e!II!IIIIA.e! -"'"'' adjust your holdings in never m a hurry. We are · ,. Wfi'Miil# ·~, 11 . : Before you can answer this response to changes in interhappier and better content- ,. · OROUta POOL PACXAGIIS ; I. question, you need to be est rates. Instead, build a ed than most people living 'I' u• 'aou•o's'' sllinewhat familiar with why bond ladder - a group of under a roof never seeing a. ••• aou11o1,070 the Federal Reserve raises bonds at varying maturities. . 24' ROUIID I . anythmg ,.but ' the same old N N 27' aou11o •'••• rilles in the fust pla.ce. In a help protect you against When rates are rising, ·you'll things, and our observations 1 ••••:ao• OVAL • t'1 ,770 U nutshell, the Fed increases sharp price declines that may be able to (einvest the proof life in general is that posll'W<llil-. tly... ~.211,..bluolnor.IOOIIG!dlltol. N rates in hopes of curbing eco- primarily affect just one asset ceeds of short-term bonds . t th b'g II'(>-.IIWU·W<llil~........ -t-t300tCO!>CJCily),'IQC:Uumhtocl . f10mic growth.just enough to · class. sess10ns e 1 • llctf-~ - · - - lllttcopic"""'- ftii-Utorlald. A that come due, and when thing." are no -· ·-~" · ,...,, ' ...,.. • Look for quality: Keep combat intlation - but not · rates are falling, you'll have The so-called "King· of enough to derail an economic investing in high-quality your long-term bonds, · with the Hoboes" in the 1930s ~:,: .. i973PiodmontRd. • Huntington • 429-4781 ~ -. . stocks. Over the long term, higher rates, working for you. expansion. ·t 9:30 • 5100 M·~3~t00 Sot. _ d 1940 d an s, a man name ·.. ~- s::...~ 4"Si.:t~. ;,· companies, The Fed reiterated that it high-quality You can't predict the future Davis, act\lally, lived in the ,- ~:~ __ ~,:_:;;c.,;_k._:,..__,_: intends to raise rates at a those with solia manage- course of interest rates. But gradual; "measured" pace to ment, compettttve products by making these basic a: more neutral level. and strong track records of moves, you can go a long · However, it added that it profitability and earnings, are way toward achieving investwould respond to changes likely to reward you, no mat- ment success - in all interthat raised the threat of infla- ter where interest rates are· est-rate environments. tion. There continues to be ·headed. • Buy and hold: If you've · April E. Rice is an investsome , uncertainty regarding ment representative with how much and how long the chosen high-quali!Y stocks, Edward Jones Investments, Fed will raise rates. you don 't need to unload located at 990A Second Ave., However, those questions can them solely because interest Gallipolis, phone 441-9441. only be answered by the rates may be rising. You're Edward Janes has been servfuture strength of the econo- much better off holding these ing individual investors since my. Therefore, economic stocks for the long term -· . 1871, me'm ber SIPC. indicators will 'be looked at closely in order to get a better idea of what the Fed might do. Nevertheless, the bond market moved little after the announcement, ·although stock prices strengthened. In short, there's no fonnulaic way to gauge' the effect qf the Fed's actions on your Now you can break free from cylinders with the investments. However, you small. lightweight HEUos• Personal Oxygen probably can't go 'll(rong if System. No other portable oxygen system this you take these steps: small and light lasts so long. • Don ' t panic: Keep in Whether it. is becaus.e family is way_ , 1 Our Short Term Stay Program Includes: mind that interest rates wer<! very low before the Fed's on vacation, you are reeoverii:!g from . • Meals: Breakfast, Lunch and Dinner .,, .. decision ..In fact, the Fed had • Assistance with medication and surgery or' illness or you would E-Cylinders HEUOS ·~ctually .lowered rates 13 surgical instructions. ll' times since 2001, resulting in 111" btl . 42" toll . simply like to experience a trial stay, federal funds rate of I per15,....... 3.6 ....... • Assistance with dressing, bathing and Cent - the lowest si nee come and relax in private mobility, lAIII ., .. 1958. And the Fed's action comfortable environment where )(OU - f.~~ l!i!!!!lL ' __cinl>:~mo.ve.d. tlu:.lunds,rate .to ·-l---~-1 ·-- Ha. • Hume health services including t, ~5 percent, still e1:traordi' have the reassurance of a nnedical therapy available on site. 'l'laniy low 'by any standards. Ill short, you don 't need to professional nearby. . • Transportation to doctor appointments Find oUt how the HEUOS consider drastic measures, ' system can help You regain' because, as yet, things your freedom, mobility and haven't changed that mllch. independence. · • Diversify: Build and c.ll La today for afree maintain a diversified portfoconoultatlon . . lio of stocks, bonds, government securities, certificates . of deposit and other investl'mcriplion ~. Ol[YJ~tn rpents. 04versification can James Henry Will Ferrell stars as anchorman Ron Burgundy in DreamWorks Pictures ' comedy "Anchorman : The Legend of Ron Burgundy. " (AP Photo/Frank Masi) What's in your salad bar could kill you .. , but first, this film review. That's not so far off from the wor:il television news writing, just like the star of "Anchorman: The Legend of Ron Burgundy" isn't so dif-. feren: from some of the dweebiest, most self-serious guys who come into your living rooms every night at 5, 6 and 11. Observant comedy with a sharp (yet affectionate) eye for detail is just part of·what makes this movie work. The top story · is Will Ferrell, flinging his entire body with typical reckless abandon into the role of Ron B1,1rgundy, while at the same time infus.. ing the character with a subtle sense of loneliness. Yes, this parody of TV news sometimes feels like an extended "Saturday Night Live" skit. Ferrell, an alum of the show, wrote the script with former "SNL" head writer Adam McKay, who also makes his debut directing a feature film. And really, Chevy Chase was Ron Burgundy long before Ron Burgundy was, as the anchor of "Weekend Update." As you'd expect from a mQvie like this, t11e jokes can be hit and missoften stupid, aren't egregious. But there's just a goofy, fearless energy about "Anchorman" that sucks you in and carries you along, similar to Ferrell's last . two comedies, "Old School" and "Elf.'' The idea of Ron and his allmale new s · team breaking into a harmonious rendition Coming Thursday ... "G)?{ac~ f(J ·.~ f? What does th-e interest ·rate hike m~an to you? Thing~ f(J ;f)~.. . ' I. . ·., ._Your guide to w.reekend. , ... ·, e•rtainmeftt'In the:Tri-State S AND 1929 , - :a•• A I I HOLIDAY POOlS, INC. 5 ;s;; After .Surgery and Short Term Stays Oxygen thernpy freedom . 550a a a ~ ,...~~-·--· :Proud to be~ part of ~ a I • your life. . SOQ-364..0115. HEuos·<, Subscribe today • 446-2342 --- -------~---.:·~·-------~~----,-----~-_;·~--- Call us now at (740) 441-963]. }I ,. ormore information~ -· -· -- ' of "Afternoon Delight" in the "practicing my non-regional middle of a conversation.may diction" in preparation for not sound that funny. The fact ' her dream gig as a network th'at Ferrell and hi s solid sup- anchor. Even though she porting cast ju,st flat-out go seems determined to assert for it makes the moment . herself as an equal. she finds funny. 'that she's falling for Ron. (An Ron, with his p'oof~ hair animated sequence, in which and poofier mustache and ' she and Ron fro! ic on horsewardrobe that matches his back amid rainbows, is last name, is the main anchor among the sight gags that fall at the top-rated station in San tlat and drag on.) Diego. He thinks he's terribly When Ron ,is late for work charismatic - his signature because of -a hideous consi~noff is "Stay classy, San frontation involving his D1e~o" - and important. .. . beloved terrier, Baxter, and "I m kind of a btg deal," he an angry biker (Jack Black, tells ·a beautifui blonde at a providing just one of the ·party, an omnipresent gfass of movie's many hysterical Scotch in hand . . "People cameos), Veronica anchors know me." the news in his place. Despite After she blows him off, he her co-workers ' infantile later finds out·that the beauti- attempts at derailing her, ful blonde is Veronica she's a huge hit. · (Christina Corningstone From here, things spiral out Applegate), a reponer hired of control a bit. A rumble by the news director (Fred between Ron's news team Willard, fabulously clueless and his competitors from as always) in an attempt at other stations is funny. When diversity. ·· , . Ron is fired and sits around at Since ''Anchorman" takes a. dive bar all day; making place long before awareness flatulence noises with his of · sexual harassment in .the mouth, it's not ·funny. But .workplace, all the chauvinist more often than not, you' lJ pigs hit on Veronica obnox- find yourself giggling, Iously (and their names are against your better judgment. almost as wonderfully Now for our dangerous kitschy as Dirk Diggler and salad bar story: You could 'Chest Rockwell from probably poke ~our eye out "Boogie Nights"). There's with the tongs tf you're not overzealous ·sports guy careful. Oh, and there might Champ Kind (David be E. coli in the tuna salad. Koechner), roving reporter And now on to·sports. Brain Fantana (Paul Rudd) "Anchorman: The Legend and nerdy weatherman Brick of Ron Burgundy," . a Tamland (Steve Carel!, who's Dream Works Piciures already familiar with this sort release, is rated PG-13 for of material as a correspon- sexual humor, language and dent on "The Daily Show"). comic violence. Running Veronica brags that she's . time: 91 minutes. Three stars been chasing big stories and out of four: Spidey sequel leaps to record six-day haul of $180.1 million LOS ANGELES (AP) "Spider-Man 2" soared to blockbuster status in less than a week with a record haul of $180.1 million in its first six days. . The sequel easily passed the $146.7 million ·that "The Matrix Reloaded" pull!!d in over its fi~st six days last year, according to final weekeitd figures releajied Tuesday by "Spider-Man 2" distribu·tor Sony. For the long Fourth of Julr, weekend, · "Spider-Man 2' grossed $115 ~8 million, beating the record four-day hohday take of "Shrek 2," which brought in $95.6 million over Memorial Day weekend. The sequel st~ a good chance of cro~smg t~.ll $29[) million mark Wednesday, its eighth day. beating the record pace of the original "SpiderMan," which hit that mark in nine days. In barely a week, "Spide_rMan 2'' will have taken m about half the total $403.7 million !'hat the first movie grossed in a nearly fourmpnth run. . . The previous weekend's ) , top movie, Michael Moore's "Fahrertheit 9/11 ,"finished at No.2, taking in $22 million to lift its total to $61.1 million since debuting June 23. The top 10 movies at North American theaters . Friday through Monday an~: , I. "Spider-Man ·2,", $115,817,364. 2. "Fahrenheit · . 9111 ," $22,027,125 two weeks. 3. "White Chicks." $11 ,544,456,two weeks. 4. "Dodgeball : A True · Underdog · Story," $11,355,165, three weeks. 5. "The Terminal,", $10750087, three weeks. 6.' :'The Notebook," $10,362,521, two weeks. 7. "Harry Potter and the Prisoner. of Azkaban," " $8,541,177, five. weeks. . 8. "Shrek 2,", $8,387,681,, seven weeks. .9. ''Garfield: The Movie," $4,283,154, four weeks. 10. "Two Brothers," $3,882.180, two weeks. A1110- . . 'Riding Giants' 'Anchor.man' BY THE ASSOCIATEO PRESS · cast members from left', Darrick Doerner, Greg Noll, Jeit'Ciark, Laird Hamilton with director Stacy Peralta pose .Tuesday during the premiere of Stacy Peraltas "Rid ing Giants" at the Egyptian Theatre in Hollywood. Calif. (AP Photo/ Alex Be~linerBerl ine r Studio/BEimages) BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS dominant extreme sutter - or Gidget. the perk y smter The hyperbole is as boda- can describe how they trav- girl pbyed on screen by cious as the 50-footers ele<.l to a hidden, intimidating Sandra Dee and on TV by · them se lve s in "Riding nook of Hawaii 's North-Sl10re. Sally Field. is viewed as noth- . Giants," Stacy Peralta's doc- or paddled two hourS otT the ing but a nui sance bccau'c . umentary on the hi story of ·coast of Northern California<{she brought ' urfi ng to the big-wave surfing. just to ride colossal waves that masses and inspired unreali~-The film is Peralta's fol - . could potentially hurl them ro movtcs such a1 1964 s low-up to "Doglown and Z- against deadly, jagged rock~. · "Ride the Wild Surf." stalling- . Boys' from 2001, about the Aside from hearing about Fabian and Tab Hunter. rad Southern California "the greatest spot ever," "the "It just makes me puke," skater dudes who defined greatest wave ever" and "the Null proclaims at the recolthe span i.n the 1970s. greatest ride ever," though, we lection of such wannabes ' As a skateboarder and smfer never really understand why. It takes about an hour for himself, the director obviously Noll, who pioneered big- Pemlta to introduce a womanhas a deep fondness and wave riding in the 1950s and cun-entsurferSarahGerllardtrespect for beth subjects, which '60s and became a surfboard but We never see her in action in are inextricably entwined. And as in his first film, he designer himself. comes clos- the water, and we don't get the entertainingly combines est to a definition when he · kind of thorough back story we spectacular ocean footage, describes his affinity for the get for the men. The evocative surfing . 'archival photographs and ' sport as a ''full-on love atTair that took place for 25 years.'' footage itself, beth old anq . interviews, and connects Mostly, though - despite new, is the real star, though:· them with an awesome, their obvious dedication, ere- And even though we repeatedeclectic soundtrack includativity and athleticism ly see the rnost daring surfers ing Dick Dale, the Stray Cats, Soundgarden, Pearl these guys come off as beach "battle some humongous Jam and, in its more peace- bums. One of them rhap- waves" - to quote Jeff Spicolisodizes about the youthful in "Fast Ttmes at Ridgemont ful moments, Moby. . . it never gets bering. But "Riding Giants," which memory of having "no watch, High"no money, no car, no nothing. and we never feel wiped out. as a whole is more peaceful "Riding Giants," a· Sony. than its predecessor, also lacks Just shorts and aT-shirt." And the word "guys" keeps Picture~. Classics release. is that film's sense of context. The Z-Boys of "Dogtown," : popping up because that's rated PG-13 . for brief strong most of whom came from bro- who Peralta focuses on almost language. Running time: 101 · ken homes, skated out of exclusively. The introduction minutes. Three stars out of four. rebellion. They were punk . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ' - - - . , rockers, and their boards were their instruments. The . guys in "Riding Giants," who still wear deep tans under their Hawaiian shirts, gleefully toss around such words as "gnarly" and · "radical" decades after catching their first wave. That's all they are, though - words. The biggest stars in the history of big-wave surfing inch.!ding the burly Greg Noll, the adventurous Jeff Clark and t'he buffed, towheaded Laird Hamilton. today's most · The · BEST Weight Loss FRI. 719104 • THURS 7/15/04 Box Office Opens @ 6:30 PM Nightly & 12:30 pm Showing Dally Matinees Wed thru Sun Owners Insurance Life Home Car Business INSURANCE PUIS AGENCIES, INC. 114 Court Pomeroy 992~6677 E:;:~'-.'J,l:;. - Saturda!f.:Jufy 17th 7:00 PJVf · Po~roy.9Lmpliitlieater .. PROUD TO BE APART IICUER . OF YOUR LIFE. . gate-. Poet V~ices Gallipolis Daily Tribii11L • Swbscribe roday • 44t)-Z,~42 G LLIPOLIS Assisted Community ~~~ -' Day 3 . · Sponsored by First Southern Baptist Church Free Concert-Love. Offering Accepted _ lnformatio\Cal!,}40-992-6779 ·. · Living .Togethe~, We Lost 885 POUNDS! " ~ . .. ~.i..~ IS wEIGHT'LOSS SURGERY FOR YOU? What we gained was confidence, a new lease on life, ·and the support of a ' Caring & Professional Bariatric Team! Call Today! ' TOLL FREE 866-821-4541 www.CCWL.info Real patient results vary. Most insurance plans accepted . Che'c.k with your carrier to confirm coverage of wei'ght loss surgery. • ' I �• I iunbap limH-·itnttnel/ ... PageC4 CELEBRATION.S Sunday, July 11, IN THE 2004 Settles-Hagglund engagement ( TCHEN ' Sunday, July 11; 2004 ' - ~Queen of Italian.cuisine has much to celebrate John and Dianna Settles .of Pomeroy announce the engagement and upcoming wedding of their daughter, Joy Jannette Settles, to Nicholas James Hagglund, son of Stephen and Valerie Hagglund of Jamestown,. N.Y. The bride-elect is the granddaughter of Everette·. and Lucille Schwartz of Point . Pleasant, W.Va .. She is a 2000 graduate of River Valley High School, and a recent graduate of Youngstown· State Universiiy with a bachelor of arts degree in journal' ism. Her fiance' is a 1999 graduate of Jamestown High School and a 2004 graduate of Youngstown State University with a bachelor's degree in chemical engineering. He has a fellowship with Joy Settles and Nicholas Hagglund the University of Pittsburgh and is pursuing his doctorate the University of Pittsburgh. First Christian Church in in biomedical c,hemical engiThe couple will be married Youngstown with the Pastor neering. 1-\e is employed by at 2 p.m. on Aug. 7 at the · M.ark Morrow officiating. . ' ·'· • NEW YORK (AP.J - · Let McDonald 50th, an'n1versary ' 1 . • · Mary Ann and Earl McDonald will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary on July 10, 2004. Their children and · grandchildren will host a party in their honor. Fricasseed Chicken With Almonds Mr. and Mrs. Earl McDonald Paul ·McCartney walks down memory lane . LONDON (AP) - Paul George Harrison and Ringo celebrated the Starr - even greater f~me. 40th anniversary of the The filni was released Beatles niovie "A Hard Day's internationally this week on Night'" at a private screening. DVD. with additional rare . McCartney was reunited footage of the foursome. Tuesday with the cast and McCartney, 62, said he crew of the 1964 111m, which hadn't seen the movie since· shows the Beatles navigating its release. a series of adventures as they "Yes, it takes me back. It's prepare for a TV appearance. great seeing it again ," he "A Hard Day's Ntght" was said, noting that Hit's very sad an instant success upon that George and John aren't [eJease. bringing the young around to see it." Liverpool natives Lennon was gunned down McCartney, · John Lennon, outside his New York City apartment building in 1980. Harrison died of cancer in 2001. McCartney enjoyed the black-and-white film tribute to 1960s Beatleman ia with his 36-year-old wife.. Heather. " Heather has never seen it full-length. We have just seen bits and pieces," he said. The film features 12 Beatles hits , including "Can't Buy Me Love," '"She Loves You" and "A Hard Day's Night." ~cCartney Elvis fans celebrate.50th anniversary of 'That's All Right' recording · and Mrs; Rodney Baker the bride and Tom Medley.. vided by Alison Rose, who friend of the couple. sang. and Peg McDargh A reception followed in the · played the piano. downstairs fellowship hall , The couple honeymooned provided by the women of in th e mountains of Virginia the church . Music was pro- and West Virginia. ' ·WorleyWandling engagement MEMPHIS , Tenn. (AP)Elvis Presley's "That's All Right" played simultaneously on radio stations around the world Monday to mark the 50th anniversary of the rock 'n roll icon's first professional record. Scotty Moore, Presley's first guitarist, hit a button on a control board at Sun Studio to begin the satellite broadcast to 1,200 to 1,500 stations. · Outside the small studio where Presley cut the record on July 5, 1954, a stre10t party was under way, with bands performing on a sound stage at Sun's front door. More than 2,000 participants NEW YORK (AP} - ·So · percent in the weeks since much for a publie-thirst for origi· . Memorial Day, compared to the nal matenal on TV m .the sum- same period la~t year, Nielsen mer. said. Nielsen Media Research's 10 CBS won jast week, averaging most-watched shows last week 8 .million viewers (5.4 nlting, II featured eight reruns, a share). NBC had 6.5 million (4.4, NASCAR race and one new 9), Fox 4.9 million (3.2, 6), ABC show: Paris Hilton and Nicole had 4.7 million (3.2, 6), UPN 2.3 Richi~'s 'The Simple Life 2." million ( 1.6, 3), the WB l. 9 mil'Fox h$ ~ il bid for. Sum· lion 1.3, 3) and Pax TV 850,!00 mer viewership with a handful of (06,(1). original shows that began in June. ABC's 'WOOd News Tonight" But with the exception of 'The won the evening news ratingsl'OCC, Simple Life 2," au fell below NBC's coverage of the Fowth of averaging 8.6 million viewers (5.9 rating. 13 share). NBC's "Nightly , Juli' firewO!ks m the ratings. t'eOple even seem to prefer News" hOO 8.3 million (5.7, 13 repealing reality. A rerun of' 'Fear share) and the "CBS Evenirig Factor" on NBC drew more News" 6.7 million (4.8, II). · viewers than some of the net.A ratings point · neprese'ilts wOIX's originals, "Last Comic 1,084,(XX) households, or I perStandinf or o;For Love or Money.' · The weeks sunuunding July 4 are generally the ones with the least television viewership of the year. Overall, viewership on CBS, NBC, ABC and Fox is doMJ 9 David Wandling and Neatta Worley . The Joint Implant Center Robert A. Fada, MD. FAGS SportsMedtcmc Grant & Ortllupc•<lic A s soctales cent of the ruition's estimated 108.4 million TV homes. The share is the percentage of in-use Wlevisions tuned to a given show. ·For the week of June 28-July 4, the top 10 shows, their networKs and- viewerships: 'UI: Crime Scene Investigation," CBS, 15.9 million; ·~sl: Miami," CBS, 13.5 million; "Without a Trace:· CBS, 13.1 million; ''TWo and a Half Men," CBS, I 1.4 million; "Law & Order," NBC. 10.8 million; "Everybody Loves Raymond," CBS, 10.7 million; "Law & Order: SVU," NBC, 10.2 million; "Without a Trace" special, CBS, 9.6 million; ·~ Simple J,..ife 2," Fox, 9.3 million; "NASCAR Pepsi 400," Fox, 9.3 . million. · lfs I 1 I • 1'·... M ', ) 1\·... M . '· ' ... ',.) • ' • ·k.''· : l , • ' ; , 1 : 1 .··M :. ·,. M··..· l- .f·.,.·M · · JJ .... J.) . , , • v ·... \i ~~1Iea Ott Main ~!( 1 0 '· • ctorian Tea Parlor & Gift lfA)t~~·~d.)~· }-llstoric Barboursville, to Rnance your own .· lifi.lflqJ !{~"'ffer High Teas by Reservati,Og, Only for your special event [; • J'.Jll<lal . • Clii(dren 's "'Dress ,1 lf . •WeJ4.rtJ • .., Let Farmers Bank give you the t ~£ ' · '6rqting Life's Specia[Mominq'' • For initial evaluations or follow-up visits for total joint replacement, we offer of(ice hours at: 3554 U.S. Route 60 East, Barboursville, WV. Some bonks home equity. , "' ...".... t~r .... ~ .. 1.·--~' '"" ' n ··'-" ·.n '".. "' ( 11 , • .• • .. tr1 · ~n · ·c~ .. , , •I :· j· , ., , . :, , , ·f .• if , ,., . ,, ., , ,: )•~ · '' ; Frozen Nougat ·and Chocolate Dessert '9..95 turned out by early afternoon. an evolutionary process ;'That'!; All Right'" now . going back probably to the enjoys a prominent place in 1940s," said Kevin Kane. the history of American director of the Memphi§ music, but it wasn't an imme· tourism bureau . diate hit. "But there was a defini.ng "A lot of people think it moment that tonk place 1\n was an overnight success, but July 5th, and we just figured we paid our dues for two years on the . road in this is as good a time as any Mississippi, Arkan sas, to celebrate it. " Isaac Hayes. who recorded Tennessee , Texas before for Memphis' Stax Records RCA picked us up," Moore in the 1960s and 1970s, ,and said. singer Justin Timberlake, -a . . Music historians regard the recording of ;That's All Memphis native, joined Right" as a milestone in ¥oore for the ceremony. American pop culture. "He brought "\1 lot of cul"Elvis would be the first to tures together,"Jiayes said of say he didn 't create rock ' n' Presley. ';He brought a lot of . roll. Rock ' n' roll came from music together." Public likes reruns during a slow week in television . Neatta Helene Worley and David Michael Wandling, both · of Thurman have announced their engagement and upcoming marriage. The bride-elect is the daughter of Gene and Betty Mullins of Southside, W.Va. She; is a 1984 graduate of Point Pleasant High School imd is currently employe<!. by Southeast Emergency Medical Services, Gallipolis. The prospective bride· groom is the son .of Pat and Agnes Wandling of Gallipolis. He. is a 1980 graduate of Galli a Academy High School and is currently employed by . Sengatap _Trucking, GallipoUs. ago, i> what prompted her to from what you have."' ing. Refrigerate and reheat mixing bowL and aut! the mvself. a full week. write '"Marcella Says." sugar. With an electric beater gently -in the same pan . When ready to serve the The year is 195-l, an era ''This book is different The following rectpes. Make., 4 to 6 servings. , whip the m1xture umil it semifreddo. remove the bowl when women were encour- from · the others. It . comes from (Recipe from the unpub- • becomes pale ,yellow and from the freezer and take off the ~n~nu s cript aged to marry yo un g and directly out of._ the teacher- "Marcella Says," exemplify lished manuscript of creamy. the plastic . film . ·Choose a become stay-at-home moms. student relationship. " she Hazan"s approach to Italian "Marcella Says.'' scheduled In another bowL preferably serving plate with a lip and a Ill contrast, Marcella Hazan said. ';A lway& . the students cuisine. Both the main dish to be · · published by a chilletl metaliJne. whip the diameter that accommodates is single at 30, a biochemist ask me: . ·How long do you and the dessert feature an HarperCollit<s · ·in October cream until it i s q~_ite stiff. the width of the bowl. Soak a with two doctor"tes who cook it, Marcella? How do I ingredient native to Italy .2004) Add. the whipped cream. dish towel in very hot water, iives and works o;, Italy ' ~ fry-without making it greasy, almonds - that is accessible the cliocolate bits. the rum.. wring il out. and wrap it Semifreddo translates liter- and I 1/4 cups of the ground around the chilled bowl. sun-kissed Adri atic Coast. Marcella? How do I choose and affordable (as oppos"ed to She is slencLer of frame. dark which shape of pasta, their more expensive eousin. ally as half-cold. Its name nougat to the beaten egg 'Slide the blade of a long thin comes from the fact that it · yolks. stirring well to distrib- knife around the inside edge of hair, sharp of tongue- and Marcella? How do I keep my pignoli, or pine nuts.) always' contains some ingre:warm .of heart. ·· tomatoes from turning watery Both require a certain dient . such as biscuits. · can- ute all the ingredients uni- of the bowl to loosen the .dessert from the sides. Set the ' Flash forward to I974. an in the sauce?' . . amount of time to prepare, died fruits. nuts.or ricotta' that I(Jrmly. In a clean bowl. use the· plate upside down over the &ra when women postpone .;So many questions, all the but no special expertise. And doe> not freeze solid. mixer to whip the 4 rgg . bowl. hold the bowl and piate chi ldbearing in favor of law time, I thought : ;Why not both can be prepared in whites with a pinch of salt firm ly together. invert the lind medical school, or ri sing answer all in one place?··. So advance. and kept for seve-ral until they form sti ff peab. bowl. and give it a good up the corporate ladder. the first part of the book has days. · Fold them gentl y into the shake . You wil l feel the semiMarcella Hazan has no recipes. only teachi ng and nougat batter. . freddn re lea~e from the sides exchangedher white lab coat learning. It's called Master Sprinkle the re'maining of the bowl and drop onto the ror an apron S() she can spend Cl <lss. ·· , · i nougat over the bottot'n and serving plate. Lift off the h10re time being a mom. She The bonk's second halffea'ides of the 2-quart bo'fl. bowl and sen·e the dessert at .is gra yer at the temples. but tures 120 recipes with the (Semifreddo al Torrone e · Pour the nougat batter over it. once. cut into wedges. Cioccolato) still blunt in speech and gen- inventive spin on Italian clasPull a sheet of plastic li lm Makes 8 servi ngs. 6 ounces Italian nougat erous in spirit as she gives sics that readers' may recall tightly over the bowl and (Polio in Fricassea con le (Recipe from the manu . (torrone) with almonds private cooking ·lessons out from Hazan 's best-selling Mandorle) place it in the ft'Ct'ter. The script of ''Marcella Says.'' 6 eggs of her dingy New York apart- cookbook ''Marcella Cue ina" sem ifreddn wi ll be ready to scheduled to be published by (HarperCollins. 1997 . $35 ). 3 112- to 4-pot:md chicken 6 tablespoons sugar Inenl. · serve the following day. but 2 ounces, about 1/3 cup, HarperCol lin s in October 2 cups heavy whipping ·We arrive at 2004. an c r~ In thi s case, however, the whole almonds. shelled but keeps. as I ha ve kept it 2004) cream when most octogenarians are ingredients are limited to not peeled 1/2 ctrp choColate chips 2 ta bl espoons butter · retired and eithe; widowed or what she could find at her I tablespoon dark rum divorced. · _loc?l supermarket in Florida. 1 iablespoon vegetable oil I pinch of salt ' Not Marcella Ha zan. She jokes 'that there are so 3 garlic cloves, peeled and A 2-quart or larger bowl Altho4gh wi;l'itc of hair and ·many reCipes featuring savoy lightly smashed with the f!qt Use a sturdy chopping slow of step. :She\ is as earthy, · cabbage that her editor asked part of a heavy knife blade knife to cttt the nougat into if Publix was offering it on I cup !lour, spread on a small pieces, then grind it to vibrant and fe'bty as ever. In April she celebrated her 1 sale. plate a granular consistency in u ilOth birthday in· Baltimore by This section also includes · 1 cup dry Marsala wine food processor fitted with the accepting a lifetime achieve- what may be the book's most Fine sea salt steel blade. mett t award from the · important feature : For the Chopped dried hot red chili Separate the eggs; you will _International Association of first time. Hazan intersperses pepper, I teaspoon or more, need only 4 ot the whites. Culinary Professional s dur- with her cooking instructions adjusting the quantity to taste Refri gerate the remaining 2 ing its annual co nference. boldfaced versions Of the ht- and to the potency of the chili for another use. And in October. _she will tie grandmotherly tips for A warm serving platter Put the yolks · in a large Wash the l:hicken pieces celebrate her 50th wedding which her classe s are famous. bl' A · 1· F· d under cold running water. · h anniversary .wtth t e pu tearectpe or ncassee then set in a footed colander lion of her sixt h· cookbook. It Chicken With Almonds, for to drain. is appropriately titled examp'le. _is interrupted by Drop the almonds into a ;"Marcella Says."" . "Marcella Says: I don't buy small sauce pan of boiling Haza n and her hu sband peeled almonds beca use I water. Two minutes after the ••• MONTHf Victor divide their time tiever know how long they water return s to a boil, drain No (r«Jil (wd lfljuiref!l between a 16th-century have been on the shelf and through a sieve. Wrap the palazzo in Venice. and · a blanl:hed almond s turn rancid almonds in a dampened dish Software CD or Download TOLL-FREE Technic-al Su art beach house in Florida near. more quickly than unpeeled toweL Rub th e almonds their son and hi s fami ly. ones.'' briskly in the towel, and S Email AJJresses • Webmail I Twice a year they travel 10 In a similar vein, she inter- · remove those almonds with INSTANT MESSAGING Alfo\. M~N nnd l~hOil New York , where Marce lla ntpts the ingredients li st for loosened peels. Remove the Custom S#erl Page hw.. Cole1Jar, Weo :h1r & m~m 1 gives a 3-day course on home Frozen Nougat · and peel's. Wrap up the remaining lmmediale Access: www.locolnet.(o'm cooking at the French. Chol:olate Dessert with almonds and repeat the rubCulinary 'Institute. her only "Marcella Says : You mu st bing procedure until all the · teac hing in the United States. not pulverize the chocolate, almonds ·are peeled. Put the Only amateurs are admitted. otherwise the dessert will almonds in a food processor and only a dozen students are become dark. To avoid this. fitted with the steel blade and accepted in each class. problem, I use semisweet chop 4ntil pulverized. .. Such is ·the life · of · the miniature chocolate chips · Put the butter and oil in a :woman who is the acknowl- that I use whole." , 12-inch saute pan together The Associated Press with the garlic and turn on edged queen of Italian cuisine in America, a culinary viewed an uncorrected proof the heat to high. Stir the garlic· f1om time to time. Whenmentor as popular as the bal- of the book. whose publica- the butter melts completely ~amic vinegar she regrets tion is awaited in food circles and its foam begins to subintroducing to U.S. tables in · with the zeal that art dealers side. dredge one chieken 1971. reserve for Rembrandts. .piece at a time in the !lour "This , I think, was my Hazan, you see. annot;nced and slip it into the pan to greatest mistake.'' said with great fanfare in '1998 brown. When all the chicken . Hazan , who also· populari zed -tha t she had retired from pieces have been browned on the use of pesto. with happier . writing cookbooks so she one side, turn them and ·res ult s. · could spend more time with brown the other side . When , "Real balsamic vinegar, the family and friends . they have all been thoroughly . tind .• I showed , Craig · "It take s me five years to browned. remove the breast .Claiborne to put in his New make one cookbook, because pieces. and set them aside in ' York Times column, is aged I test every recipe over and a bowl. Jar · years in oaken barrels. over again,"" ~be-- J:~ plained . Add the chopped almonds ,:very expensive ahd so strong "Also. my Englisli ~s not to the pan. Sltrrtng them ':"tlh ypu use only a fe\1' drops as a good. so I . write in \ !tal jan, , a .wooden spoon for about a. • ·garnish," she said. and my husband must trans- minute to .brown. Add the . "Now it is so popular that late ev~rything ." Marsala, salt ·and the chtlt Americans buy a cheraP verShe changed her mind pepper. turmng mtxture over <sian made with carame.l at the because of her difficulty in wtth the wooden . spoon. With do~it-yourself financing from -~upermarket and pour it over finding Italian ingredients for When the Marsala has bubFarmers _Bank. you can write yourself a --their salads by the gallon." her previously publishec\ ~~~dh~'::; ~ °~~ \~n;~~tf~~':s~ loan as easily as writing a check- when·. She sighed . ;'An entire ge n- rectpes at the supermarket setting and cover the pan. ever you want, wherever you want, . eration is growi ng up without near her Wtnter home Ill Cook for l hour. then return . . . the breast pieces to the pan. knowing th e delights of a Flonda. . whotever you want. · ·good.red-wine vinegar." "'There ts nothtng Ill lht s Cook for about' IYminutes or The American pem:hant for book ~ou cat)' I" make with as long as necessary for the Our Home Advantage Home Equity ~ngredient abuse. includin g local tngredtents tn thetr meat to come easily off the lhe excessive use of garlic, i~ proper season,"' ·Hazan bone. Transfer the friqssee Loan features a choice of terms, so you ~s strong today as when · promised. ';!3ut that's where to the warm platter and serve · can select the option that's right for · 1Jazan ·first started teac hing true recipes come from, at once. Credit life aird disability insurance throughout time," said . th.e Ahead-of-tims: note: If you ' ~ooking in 196~. . . 1 That. and her observation woman who counts Julia are serving the chicken fiJr also available. And for a limited ~hat students today ask the Child 'among herformer stu- dinner, you can cook it ~losing costs are pnly $99! .same questions as 3:5 years .dents. "You cook the meal through to the end that mornClosing Costs •< . . us journey through time . I· · Estep-Baker wedding : Rodney Baker and Jane Estep were · united in marfiage at 2 p.m., on March 20 at the First Presbyterian Church in Athens. Ohio by the Rev. Craig Seitz. Jane wore a ·pastel ink twopiece gown and was escorted in by her son, Joey Coates. Her father, Victor Bahr, was also in attendance. : Taking part in the ceremony were the couple's adult children. Amanda Dill read a poem she had written for her moth~r and Rod, called, "To see you· so happy." Krystal Baker read Wilferd Arlan Peterson 's "The art of a good · tnarriage.' ~ Amber Baker and Joey Coates presented the rings to their parents. : Other parllcipants during the ceremony were Alison ~ose, who sang "Because you love me," and the Rev. Bethany Fulton, by reading the Apache BIessing and a' reading by Walter Pi~r. · Flowers were arranged and given by Celia Millard, friend of the couple. Pictures were taken by Kathy Stone and Lila VanMeter, sisters of PageCs , ~ - ··" - Ohil1 Valley_ PHYSICIANS · lust $99* .. 1904 • Family Practice & Occupational Medicine Our next clinic date Is Friday, July 16. 446-4600 <. Call (614) 461-8174 or 1-800-371-4790 for ~n appointment. , " • , . Walk-ins Welt:ome ' Monday - friday 11 to 9 All M~or lnsurant:e At:t:epted · · 420 Sliver Bridge Pl~a . GallipoUs, OH Specializing in total joint replacement • ,. Mellber ·~~ lhtotlp.hme JO. :uJ-4 Offer ll>'l ilablt r<lf llonw c-qwl~ ~ produri> of mtllliiiWI'I S~~IIJ.or fti<W '> >lh 1 ~!lin 11i..t" U1 io o(IO'fl ~ ief.,.. Hil'ft r;ar f~ ll).l t:.t&l9.'l"l l1'V. 'flnlbitrator 6W I'IIIU~;o~lal* . l lli!. l'llll will hr. a lrlltJia~•lllt Pnmtn!C ~ p.ibh$bedU! IIIt '-''aiiSt!ftt JoaniiL Cll:llhr.-.. ani API!:. Raw i5 wbjm 10 c:hqc A ~ Qt ,J ..D4 .rbt.Annllal Pcm:nt1tt balf'\Pitt-._.N '"- 4lkYi 111 6j()l'! . Tmm .e b 10 JaB. Pa~ . . . . • ~llllllllhly~)--oii Ul ofWm:eor~~-~~tdt\.ri> iU}'ll'nlMiYtewil Al"a.b~liopity....._ . . . . acu.~' la'l "'"'••S9'1c~os~IIJ«BoC bthttilW~-trm.t~~1 ,....... ,..dUlisimpiR.:IIIII....,.,.. r _ . _ .. flfSietl tlliCIN.of,al\-.mi*IMNb. ThtiniiiAI,_ b atil "*"""'~: PWipttty lftlftleitMI bt~~tq~IR'IIf. Loa!i~IOaedk~ . . . . . . . . ,.....n., dloductibitlty al iMcteil - )'Oil' w.wdn. : .·• �_j . . . Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pleasant, WV INSIDE Dl Hquae of thl week, Page D2 , l Sunday, July 11, 2004 I ., l . 17, 7:30P. -, ' ' .-. M·l'nda IBD.IID YAMUA • POLARIS TRI·S'I'ATES LARGEST ·. GOLDWING I A'n DEALER . 140-446-2240 ' OpenMon-Fr19-6; Sat.'9-5 J' 436 St: Rt. 7 • . ' ,..'' • GallliJOIIs, OH 45631 .,. . ing People.;. ,,..,. ' . •Weddinqs •hmil11 Reunions •Sportinq Events :commer~ial •Pets •On Loc11tron Portr11rts •Prom 1Dr App~inlmenl . , 435 Second Avenue Gallipolis, OH (Aero•• trom Post Office) (740) 446-7619 · (800) 237~1'716 eau ' (740) 44(}-1934 Hours: ·Mon·Thur 8:30-5:00 OH Scenic Hi~s Nursing Center Is now a par-t of . . TA.NDEM HEALTH CARE ••• TANm:M We Focus On:. . • Estate Planning, Wills• Personal InjurY' lh"-'c and Probate • Preparation of • Domestic Relations Legal Documents • Real Estate (740) 446-7Ss9 21~"!! , llealth C'm·· email: attyjamesrhenry@hotmail.com OH ' Dementia • Hosp1ce • Rehabilit!ltion · • ~espite • Buck Ri~~' Rd. • Bidwell, OH • (740)446-7150 - 311 --- - -- - - ·----- ---.~ Designers .uEY CIIICEPJS RIIIIICW PlAIIMIH COO'I~ DICK DIXON 4211KI. M.IIWPIIIS.--41A1-11M 1B: IMJ ...MIIIfii:IMIJ441-MIJ • L _,.. Full Service Hair & Nail Salon The /lreas t~nllj American Bt~ard Cerli/ied 1/air CtlltH Speciatisll 1 to.; an Appointment • _. NeW <;lass July 12th 1583 st. t. 160 • Gi!lllpolls, OH (740) (740) • Downtown Gallipolis ' ' Balli a Retail Cuts A-vailable •' Whole, Quarters, .H,alves ~· .• :Jlt5.lnd ~venue, Gallipolis ' (740) 446-1933 i a Ground Beef, Sausage . R&C PACKING 740-245-9490 3836 Rt;850. OH45614 Sv ANN M. JOB Massachusetts, the diesel This kind of mileage comPassats aren't sold Ihere. pares with 19 mpg in city The test car was a Passat driving and 26 mpg in highAmerican car buyers are wagon, which ranks as the way travel for the 2004 finding more fuel-thrifty most fuel-efficient mid-size Mercury Sable wagon, which vehicles in showrooms. .station wagon in the country. is a mid-size station wagon The latest: Volkswagen 's It's also the only mid-size with gasoline V6. · diesel-powered, mid-size 2004 wagon · sold in the VW officials said the new Passat sedan and station United States with a diesel. Passat is quieter than earlier wagon, which went on sale The car looked fike a gaso- diesel cars, but I readily in 45 states in late spring. line-powered Passat wagon, heard the characteristic clat.Offering 27 percenl better save for its TDI badging. tering sound of the· diesel fuel economy in combined TDl stands for lurbo direct engine from the test car. city and highway govern- injection. which is today's When driving out of a ment ratings than the base adYanced system for getting parking garage with my winfour-cylinder gasoline Passat the diesel fuel directly and dow down, for example, J. and 41 percent better fuel efficiently into the engine heard the rattle sound of the economy than a V6 gas· pow- combuslion chambers; diesel so loudly it made me The engine is- a 2-liter, wonder, for a minute, if a ered Passat, the new models are priced just a bit higher inline four cylinder with tur- diesel truck was behind me. than ·their gas counterparts. bocharger and intercooler for Then . I .realized the sound Starting manufaclurer's improved performance. was coming from the test · suggested relail price, Horsepower is just 134, Passat. stereo with single CO/casincluding destinatiort charge, which is at the low end for Inside the car with windows sette rlayer was a Monsoon for the base, 2004 Passal GL mid-size cars. up, my passengers and I were mode and produced strong, TDI sedan is $23,635, which ; But the torque, which mostly oblivious to the diesel pleasing sounds. is $205 more than the corre- comes oil quickly, gets this clatter. But we heard the The · middle passe1,1ger m sponding . base gas-powered 3,500-pound Passat wagon engine droning nearly all the . the back . seat must contend four door. started in a sprightly manner. time, especially on the high- with a rather high hump in The Passal GL TDI wagon In fact, when I got going way. ~ the floor. But rear seats split starts at $24,635, which is from a stop sign wilh the The only time it wasn't so 60/40 and fold down individ$205 more than the corre· wheels turned· lo the right a noticeable was when . wind ually. which expands the 39sponding, base, gas-powered · bit, I even encountered nor~e - some of 1t em_a~at- cubic-foot cargo space to Passal wagon. torque steer, which is where mg from the outsrde mrrrors · 56.5 cubic feet. Fuel economy ratings · of a front-drive car pulls hard to .-. grew loud as the , car Beller yet, the cargo space "27 miles a gallon in city-dri- one side as the power foes to ptcked· up _speed on the hr~h- isn't high off the grourfd. as ving and 38 mpg on the the wheels. In \his c'ase, the way. The rntenor venlllauon it is in many SUVs. So load-, highway as well as the abili- Passat pulled to the right as I fan also can mask some of ing- items into the back of the ty to travel well over 520 started up, AIJP I realized this the en'gine sounds. . Pass at tloesn 't take a·· lot of miles on a single tank of fuel Passat sure has a differenl The car handled most road lifting. aren't the only perks in these driving ~rsonality than a bumps without jarring pasVolkswagen sells a small· Passat wtth a gas engine. new Passats. sengers. but I felt vibrattons · ~r, compact wa~on , the Jetta, These German-built cars The diesel Passat's five- over many uneven surfaces. with' four-cylinder diesel powered by a diesel four speed automatic transmission There was a sense of being engine. Startin~ MSRP, cylinder have more low-end didn't always have the connected well to the road as including destinatron charge, Iorque than many gasoline smoothest shift points. I the Passat wagon handled for this model which ranks as four cylinders - 247 foot- came to know, without look- curvy mountain terrain confi- the · mo&t fuel-efficient small pounds at I ,900 rpm - for ing at the gauges, when the de~tly - and maintained its wagon sold in this country. is deqent get up and go. tachometer was around I ,500 po1se. $20,245. · · They also come with com- to 1,600 rpm because the car VW uses a four-link front While several diesel-powmendable room for up to five had a telltale hum at that suspension with coil springs erect pickup trucks and SUVs pass~ngers,/leasantly styl.ed point. and stabilizer bar. An indepen- are offered for sale, But my, how impressive it dent torsion beam rear axle Mercedes-Benz is the only mtenors an standard ·equ1p- · ment that includes side cur- is to keep driving and driving with trailing arms does duty at seller of die~el-powered cars tain airbags, power windows, without needing to stop at · the rear.. It's fitted with coil in the U.S. besides VW. mirrors and door locks. the filling station. I managed springs and stabilizer bar, too. The 2005 Mercedes E320 cruise control, traction con- nearly 36 mpg while travelThe diesel Passat's interior CD! sedan, which went on . trol, air conditioning and ing on the highway and on ls the usual VW fare sale earlier in the spring .. remote keyless entty on all country roads, and this was straighlforward and easy to starts at $49.795,. · models. . · wilhout ttying to maximize understand. VW officials look for Note, '- however, that fuel usage. I got 32 mpg in Riders sit down into the 12,000 diesel sales in the because these new models ' mostly city traffic. Passat seats and can't see coming year. which ·would And after 340 ntiles, I found arou'nd trucks, vans and account for I0 percent to 15 don't meet the stringe~( emissions requirements of I still had at least 175' more sporty utility vehicles · in percent of total Passat sales California, Vermont, Maine, miles that I could go before I front of them. m the United States. New York · and needed to fill .the tank. The standard AM/FM Nearly half of Passat buyFOR THE ASSOCIATED RRESS . ,IIB.DD. · · .,. Sales ' \ • VW adds diesel-powered mid..size models to its lineup Day at Shaw 1-800-98-CYCLE 'J .,?" I .' ~~we·rtr9~~ ··~. .. (. ' have been men, and median age is 43, VW said" Median household income is $95.000 a year, and '73 per-· cent are married, with at least a third having children at ·home . Some 20 percent of Passat sales traditionally are wagons. · The gas-powered Passat has a "fair" reliability rating from Consumer Reports magazine. I , The .National . 'Highway "'!rs Traffic Safety' Administration does not provide crash tesl ratings for the Passat diesel wagon. The 2004 gasoline-powered Passat sedan, however, earned five out of five stars for driver and front-passenger protection in frontal crash testing and four out of live stars for protection of front- and rear-seat passengers in a side crash. The government 's rollover rating was four out of five stars. In addition, the 2004 Pa~sat sedan was a "best pick" of the Insurance Institute for Highway Safety in its frontal crash test· ing. There have been no safety recalls of the 2004 Passat. In Januarv 2002, however. 487 ,284 -cars from the 19982003 mode I years were recalled because the fuel tank filler neck could be damaged if a rear tire goes flat ;lnd is driven until it disintegrates. In addition, the 2000 and 200 I Passats were the subject of a safety recall involving 70,000 cars for a fuel gauge that could show it had gasoline ins.ide the tank even when it was empty. Volkswagen Passat diesel by the numbers · By The A..oclated Press 2004 Volkswagen Psssst GLS TDI Wsgon850 . BASE PRICE: $22,780 for base gasoline GL with manual transmission: $23,855 for gasoline GL·with ·· automatic; $24,060 for GL TDI diesel; $24,380 for gasoline GLS with manual; $25.455 for gasoline GLS • · with automatic: $25,660 for GLS TDI diesel. AS TESTED: $26;840. TYPE: Front-engine. front-wheel-drive, five-passenger, mid-size statipn wagon . . ENGINE: 2-liter. turbocharged and intercooled, inline four cylinder direct injection diesel en!\ine. MILEAGE: 27 mpg (crty), 38 mpg (htghway). TOP SPEED: 125 mph. LENGTH: 184.3 inches. · WHEELBASE: I 06.4 inches. CURB WT.: 3,519 pounds. BUILT AT: Gennany. . OPTIONS: Cold weather package (includes )leated front seats and washer nozzles) $325; l!lectronic stability program $280. . · DESTINATION CHARGE: $575. . I I �.. . . HOUSE OF THE ·W EEK AP HOUSE OF THE . Real . . willdO'IG's. and traditiOnal trim are·tne .familiar elements of camp or lakeside ·architecture. ThiS resieleoce elliploys these 'mat&rlals. yet offers Mighly functional OM· .le11elliving · · • ~ Upon arriving at the shellored entrance , )Ou an' drawn lhrough the entry hall to a great room that is framed by a brick fireplaCe. w~n the kitChen and breaklasl area open to .the great room. all iving lunclioos are connecle(l. The krtchen functions well wrth a large" pantry and opetn bar. The master bedroom suite is separate and private clOS$ to the main 11\'!ng space. A large walk-in closet boasts 28 lineal lee! o1 hanging space. A large Vanity with two sinks provides abundant storage space as a '} I' smaller private room endOses the ShOwer ano water closet. Two bedrooms ocrupy thek own wlng with pr_ivacy and separation. Each bedroom Is turnished with large closet space. a shared bath, and natural light. The outer bedroom it configured with a large bay window which c:n3ales ~ unique space. From 1he impressive volume ol the great room to the secluded bay window of the third bedroom, the uniQue Charactel" of the different zones ol this house provide opp:!rtunlties roc varied Interior decoration. APWB-166 Details II>- ArChitectural style: • Double garage with $torage Cr.attsman Camp Revival .• Brick COlumns and accents • Great room with lalge central Skylight, wood beams, vooltecl ceiling, indirect lighting, and access 10- • Rtch exterior trim details major sp&cos • Authentic cedar .. Overall wldlh 88' X siding " 6!1'deep • Open Iron! porch • Approximate size with arched entrance 1Q0..110' wldex 120' entablature APWB-166 deep Doolgner Commenta •.a.t you 11'9 greeted b~ the trad~ional columns and the open entry porch, you teet the rk:hness of simple, warm, natural materials. Pnslng through ttle entry hall, you are drawn to the great room's wondertul octagonal volume . This soaring apace provides a human scale with hOrizontal wooden beams eight f&et above floor : _ - Oougla~ Wells m. Eltlmced Cost ot Conatruetlen Conotructlonal GloU.ry {lll<.C~IIol) Fin I•I - A. slender vertical alemfinllnstaled at llle peak or llle octagon roof tonn (ove< llle third Northeast Southeast Midwest NorthWest Soothwest bo(lroom) - · - ""'ard to give a teeing • ol height. detail. and grandness. The finial was . used exttnslve:ly In Gottllc archltec1ure, 5264,000 - $294,000 $223,000- $255,000 $233,000 · $261 ,000 $243,000 - $271 .000 $238,000 • $263,000 For a lrtudy plan of this house, send $5 to House of the WHk, P.O. Box 1562, New York, NY 101t6-1562 , call (877) 228·29S4, 01" order online at APHouMOfthtwMK.eom. Be sure to Include the plan number. For downlOadable study plans and construction blueprints o1 House ol the Week before April 2003, see www .housaoflheweek.com . ' 1 • had the idea of an all-concrete house almost a century ago. Though he worked on it for years and spent a loi of money, ihe idea never caught on. Today's conerete buildings have skeletons of steel, but Moeller said that could become o(lsolete with . the development of a recently invented self-reinforcing concrete; though that may be many years otl'. The Lafarge GI'Qup, a French finn that says it is the world's largest producer of concrete, sponsored the exhibit and is showing off a recent variety called "Ductal" that does not need steel reinforcement. The. exhibit shows how a light' rail tenninal has been built • in Calgary, Alberta, almost entirely of Ductal, with concrete arches spanning 20 feet and the concrete only a quarter-inch thick. A smooth-textured, tubular sample is shown in the exhib· it. Know[\ to the museum staff as "the pretzel," it looks like a long and hopelessly tangled garden hose. Moeller said old-fashioned concrete has ro give at all, but synthetic fibers added to the mix give some flexibility without losing strength. Lancelot Coor, an artisL architect and engineer in Washingron, is working on tbe.use of fabric as reinforcement since it's more flexible than steel. The sample in the exhibit shows how it could give designers more freedom in using curved fonns in collCrete. "Liquid Stone" will be on view though Jan. 23. Admission is free . On the Net: National Building Museum: www,nbm.o(g ' ·--~------~----------------------~ Sunday Times=sentinel 740-446-2342 '· . ·. .In-one Week With Us ,· ":.REACH .OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS ·. . ·PLUS YOUR AD ONLINE To Place m:rtbune · l\egt5'ter Sentinel Yaur Ad, (740) ·446-2342 (7 4Q)· 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 ' '~ ' ··'.·( Call TOday... • ., ACROSS 1 Pl-ol8 Burp 11 Social c:onvenlono 16 Mal<t fit · 21 -Gay, WWII plane 84 95 96 97 96 99 tOO Travtr10 Collttllld '191111 Patty quarrel Enthullum l.)moktd In lhe pat 22 St.w:.ebte 23 Rlng-sl\lop«<laland Tlku cnAM 102 Norte lttttr 24 Bantalh 25 Grown-up """ · 103 Tllll 104 Get on In )'HI'& 105 "GIIdltllo(' oar rr= -erow. 28 Put f.l)llght 29 Fix friuduiontly 107 Panny 108 Hold-rind lru~ 109 Factoly 30 In lhe wake ol. 31 Ran off 32 Old name for Tokyo 3o1 Awoves 35 Teeteroow 38 Gokl>rlck 40 One IM\o Imitates 4t Metric or lmm.me (abbr.) 42 Highlander's <15 Kind ot dance oi palnl . 47 l'lopar1t 49 Crea11Jre •. 52 54 Cook a cet1aln way 56 Barge =ad•• 60 Football kick 63 Impatient 65 Soak, .. flax 68 TO!Ies 67 Conduct 68 Soll1d heatd lntrallic 69 Hodges of baseball 70WIIIIachorWhllnoy 71 Regrets • 72 -Stanley Gardner ~fora 74Spilll-ltomtd book olophanl 144 Kind of bNn 1<15 Perrot 147 Man from Madtld 148 Oladdtn 148 Fllgl"'lrll o1 150 CMiaillai'Oifng 151 inltr¥Ct 152 Appralatd 153 Ai'ln 154 Old-~ 2 Actrau -Mocllowoll 3 4 5 6 7 8 " coeme1lc Sick 18 t:looll-byt. amlgol 19 Bothereome 20 Long lock 30 Painltd tool 31 Wlntertlmo almont 33 Elden! 36 Short Slag& play 37 Help :ltl NAA members ~= 43 Lilt of Wodldattl Moraya . 44 46 48 49 Ellletileal unit (abbr.I J.r lolttrs Binge 51 Loaaen,ln a way so Supprase 53 CUI~ 54 Wise 55 Put up· 57 Gift !rom anew dad 58 Of trheej> 59 JolllS mtlal parts 61 Steam ba1h Great- of China 62 84 ~TVshowa 66 FIHure 75 R11piratoly organ llooMgow 79Saur 60 ~ ... rntat 61 AGabor 82 Patty·(iver 63Cerllln 84~ 85' 88Re . area "' ............ 78~ 79Sod 82 Throw with force 63 Stron¢ox 84 Mrtrl< With a ho11ron 85, Ascot 66 l!lctcer 87 Not rtStralntd 88 Bed covering 89 Uquld mell8llrt Raaide Albleoie Grttk god 1138i!and- - t22 Tool for boring holes 123 AOO$ or Algg 125 Yellow COlor 127 Falhered t 29 Impled but unsaid 130 l'llrsue 131 Herrrned and- 134 Aallllnd .. - 136 Wall pier 137 Top actor 136 Whig's Olfllll'lenl 14t Luau fare 1.43 Soulhem slate {sllbr.) 144 Forefoot 145 Angty 146 Literary e<>llection I -m-ix_ w _ /_B_ox_•_r._•_•r_y_l_ri-en_d_ly, (304)882·3436 . (740)949·2709 L~ YARDSAI.E ii74 YARD SALE- I J'oMEROY/MJooLE • Just moved yard safe I FotJND . 2 fema le pups, cute/playful, (740)25&1438 . mixed Spitz/Lab, 10 we9ks - - - - - - - Found on Third and Grape, ~.o-------"' little dog. Doberman face, · Black Absolute Top Dollar: U.S. black!whilelbrown . Sliver and Gold Coins, 5 Kittens to g1veaway collar. (740)446·9961 . Proofsets, Gold Rings , U.S. (304)882·2436 Found : 3·4 month old pup. Currency, -M.T.S. Coin Shop, Second Avenu e. Beautiful kittens tree to good Black & tan. Well taken care · 151 at. Call {740)441·0847, Gallipolis, 740·446·2842. home. Call (740)446-2738. old. 1st shots and (740)441-0868. wormE~d. Border collie, 2 years old. Found:Walker Coon Hound, C hickens. Good with kids . {740)992· lema:e. At. 554 near Eno. breeds . small unusual Sllkles , etc {740)367-7737 or (740)367· (740)388·9824. 0325 . 7591 lor message. I \11'11)\\11 \ I Dog needs country home "I 1{\ II I .., with good family. 1-1/2 yr. Glasses fou nd at Krodel medium size female . Has Park to identify chet;:k at the 10 ehots. Call (740)3S8-8655. Pt. Pl. Ragisler. , .It '----' CLASSIFIED INDEX Announcement ......:...................................... 030 Antlquas .. ,.................................................... 530 Apartments for Rent ................................... 440 Auction and Flea Market... ...................... ."...OBO Auto Parts & Accessories .......................... 760 Auto Repair .................................................. no Autos lor Sale .............................................. 710 Boats & Motors lor Sale ...........................:. 750 Building Suppllea ........................................ 550 Buotneos and Bulldlngo ............................. 340 Buolneso Opportunlty................................. 210 A leading provider of Sup· Compere & Motor Homos ........................... 780 Complng Equlpmont ................................... 780 Cord• of Thonko .......................................... 010 EloctrlcaVRelrlgeratlon ............................... 840 Equipment lor Rent ... ,................................. 480 I!XCIVItlng ., ,... o... ,, ,••o, "' o'" o,,. ,,., .... ,,., ,,., ..... , 830 Ferm Equlpment .......................................... 810 Farma for Rent ..... o.......... o....... o............. o...... 430 Farm a tor Sale ............... o........... o.. o.............. 330 For L.ealt ........... o-:................................~o: ... o.410 For 1111 or Trade ........ ~. ............................ o .. 510 FruHo I Veaetsblee..................................... 580 Furnlohed Aooma ........................................ 4~0 Qen.erat Heullng ...........................................aao QIV11Wiy ............................................,., .......040 Hoppy Ade .......... :.........................................OBO HIY, I Qraln.................................................. MO He p Wentsd ................................................. 110 Homelmprovementa ............... ,...................810 Hom11tor Bale ........................ :................... 31D Houllafor Rlnt ................................. ~ ....... 410 . In Memorlam ................................................ D2D lnaurenca .............. o,.... o.............. .... . .. . , .......... 130 Llveatock ......,..................o.............. .. ...... o, ....130 An ExceHent way to earn money. The New Aovn . Call Marilyn 304 -882~2645 Call on bthatl or major Polll~il organlntlona and earn up to •llhour plue bonuaea. We oHer paid training , paid holl dava and pt~ld vacatlona. Full and Part time ahlna IVIIIitble. 1-800-539-8016 AN . Diesel Mechanic One of Ohio's leading motor carriers has an immediate opening m our extremely activ' growing shOp for a "6" Service Mechanic. The suc· cesslul applicant must possess a high level of mechanical aptitude and be able to work with drivers. Three and a half day work week, paid vacation , ·persona l days, health insurance. paid holidays, overtime pa,y, 401 K plan and uniforms are among the many benefils of working at Arctic Express. Inc. ThiS position is open ·now and you can begin work immediately. Fax. emails or in person applicants are wet· come . ·DRIVERS $45KTO $65K Arclic Express will pay you $45,000 to $65,000 per year. OTf~ drivers are needed to keep our freight moving . Our customers are busy and we cannot keep up " We oHer some of lhe top pay and benelits In the industry. UP operalors are also need· eel. Do you want your own truck. but can't put together the down payment? We can help ! Must be 23 years old with one year OTR expert· ence a:nd Hazmat. $1.000 sign -on bonusl Call recrui ting! !! ARCTIC EXPRESS 800·927·0431 www.arcticeKpress.com · DRIVERS Diesel Machanlc II PM Shift Aumpkala the leader In tl'lt lndultry. NEW PAY SCALE CLASS A COl NEE DED .Earn between 45-50K .Min. 1 year e)l;p. .Home Weekends .$500 sign-on bonus .start at 36 cpm . 95% No toi.Jch .rrelght .NO FORCED NYC Interview! 1-877-483-8247 IKt. 241141 wwW.Infocltlon.oom enytlm• ~rl. eom.apm: end eppty Mon· lito - 1 ol fOur Loet and Found ..............:............................ oeo SPEECH THERAPY Rumpk1W11t.· ' 21 A.W Long Aold Lots& Acrnt~~ ............................................380 Mlaceltaneoue ..................................... ,........17D TANDEM REHAB. on In• Wtllalon, OH 41812 Mlaceltoneoue Merchandlll.......................f540 houaa therapy comptny, haa Fox: r•314 1472 Mobile Home Repelr ....................................580 lull time , part·tlmt & PAN No pt10ne calla pleasiiEOE . Mobile Hom11for Aent ............................... 420 opportuniUea for SLP-CCC · Mobile Homee lor Ball................................320 or CFY for our Bidwell SNF. Local owner seeking Cargo . Money to Loen ............................................. 220 · Call CJ Roper 800·601· van driver. Must meel Motorcyclat • 4 WIMelere ..........................740 3884, fak 800·601·38&5 , Panther II requi rement& , Muolcel tnetrumento ................................... 570 email: tandem reha bcj Otam·· pass drug test and phyalcal. 60-40 spill. For more Info call Pereonoto ........ :............................ :............... 005 pabay.rr com . (740)446-6686. Plio lor Sale ................................................ 580 EOE Plumbing • Heatlng ....................................820 Prolelllonel Bervlceo ................................. 230 Card of Thanks Card of Thanka Radio, TV l CB Repair ......,........................ lBO Real Eotate Wanted ..................................... 380 Schoololnetructlon .................... :................ 150 . The Family of Seed I FertlllziW ........................, ................. 650 Sltuotlono Wanted ....................................... 120 Space lor Rent .............................................480 w. Sporting Goode ........................................... 520 like ...... ,... &Z:,. '~ei'i •·'•· •e:who TruckoiSUVo lor Sale ............... :.................. 720 ..•.,:/' ... . Uphotatary ................................................... 870 sent ti and cards Vane 1 <hWDo .............................................. 130 Wonted to Buy ...................................:......... 090 and all wl!~ kep!Jls iri your Wonted to Buy· Form Suppllee .................. 620 Wonted To Do .............................................. 1ao thoughts an~ayers in our Want!'il to Rent ............................................ 470 Yard Sale- Qalllpollo .................................... 072 time of kindness Yord Sole-Pomeroy1Middii ......................... 07~. Yord Sole-Pt. Pleallnt ........................ :....... 07B. was greatly·appreciated. flowers, ' lo~~\.li;r ...... • .. ~ ...... .... . .. . .. ··•. · HFJ.PW.wrm Radiology Jechnplogjst Holzer CliniC IS a 120-ptus multt-spec1a!ty physictan group p ractice We have etght locat ions throughout south eastern Ohio ahd western West Virg1n1a. We have a competitive sa lary and generous benefit pack· age available Oualthed candtf.lates must be graduates of an approved school of . Rad1ologtc Technology, A R.R T regts· te1ed. and have a CUirent state ltcense. 110 HEI.I' \\\~TEll HeLZER MEDICAL CH~TER SOCIAL WORKER Holzer Medical . Center is seek:tng a lu!l·ttme licensed soc1a1 worker tor Reh ab as well as acute care areas o! the hospital. Th ts shared posttion is respons ible for· work prov tdlng socml assessments and muthpte soc1al wo rk functions. Qualified applicants should Requt1ements tor th1 s pos1· submit an application to: t1on cnclude . Ma sters Holzer Resources Degree tn Soc1at wor~ w1th Department heallhcare expenence pre· 90 Jackson Pike· !erre d: OhiO Social War~ Gallipolis. Ohio 45631 -1562 license or eligibility requ1red Fox 740·446-5532 www.hotzercllnlc .com Equ81 Opp0rtuni1y Ernploye1 Excell ent salary and oenefil' p8.ckage. : PSYCHOLOGiST Salary ba sed on cerl ilicalion Also Hiring Co. Drivers! 23 yrs. CO L-A , Ver. 2 yr. OTR 6 m o. Flatbed . Crean MVR 100 Jackson Pike GallipoliS, OH 45631·1563 Phone: (740)446·51(15 Fax: (740)446-5106 . $72K-S80k EEOJAOA Employer e are a well respected, thical . national practic eating with geriatrics. W tier a good starting salary. eneUts which include liab1l ity and heal th insuranc . 25550 nd a 401 K. We are in nee I a licensed psychologtst. The Harol d Dispatch ha s ou can work as lew or a motor rou1es available. If many hours. as you want interested call Andy, 1· 800· our job is to see peop le. 888·2834 ext . 807 or 304· ur job is to b ill, collect ah 526·2807 . ive you the suppc rt servce that y"ou need We are siness that never losse Paramedics & EMT's needed. Apply at 1354 lght ol the lac1 that th Jackson P ike, Gallipolis. ental health of our client s our first concern. Ca ll Wanted: Full Time . 8venlng Psych oiOI,Jical Transllloriji. Line Cook. Apply In person 77·734·2031 or Ia Holiday Inn , Gallipolis. resume 877·734·2030. Now accepting res4mes for lull lime I part lime ·bar· tenders. waitress & cookS for Point Plea'sant area. PO Box 450 Pt. Pleasant. WV Help Wanted Help Wanted plea~e.:..contact) H&W Trucking 1·800-826-3560 ext. 19 •Fuel Card Prog ram HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER II mlerested, Th e Athens-Meigs Human ReSources Educa11Qnat Service Center Department has an anticipated posi tion HOLZER MEDICAL tor a Teacher tn the Meigs CENTER County Alternative SEM tOO Jackson Ptke l ntcrvontion GallipOliS. 0H .45631-1563 School . Specialist certification or the Phone: (740}446-5105 ability to get a Temporary . Falt:· (740)446· 5106 CerlificB. te in this preterred . Call 800-852·235% SAlES SAlES SAlFS SAIFS SAlES SAlES l argest and most effecll\le National Business Organiz at ion In lhe country seeking an outside busllless s~les represenlatlve to sell membershtps In Ga!lloolis and the suuoundmg area. •UitiMITED INCOME POTENTIAL •18111 WK DRAW AllAIN&! EAIININGS •RENEWALS. RESIDUALS •PJU. ~ INCLIJDW() CCIMfW(I P!NSION &101K ·~DTW-•MONTHLYIKlNIIBES • EEOIAD~ Employer m::::--::----..., and experience. This po,st· tion ha s Board approved 150 SntOOI.S benetits . Letter of 1nterest. INS"rnt"lLilOS resume and ra!Eirences must be received by· 2 :00 p. m. July 19, Submit to John D. Gallipolis Career College (Careers Close To Home) ' Costanzo. Superintendent. Athens -Me1gs Educational Call Today! 740·4 46·4367 . · 1'-soo-214-0452 · Service Center. P.O. Bo)( 684, 320·1/2 E. Ma~ n St .. AccrM•Ier1 Memn!!l· Actre0111ng Pomeroy, Oh 45769. Equal Councu lo r lndcoonoenl Collagds : O p p o r t u n i t y and Scnools 1(1 7 48 Employer/Provider. Help Wanted 6... ':t! •\ .Help Wanted Cashland Cash Advance is looking for a fu ll time Teller for its' ne w Pomeroy locati on. 6, Banking/cash handlmg ~ experience a plu s. We offer\ Competilive Pay, Health Insurance, Incentive Plan and 401 K. Please send . , , . your resume to: 714 Washington Blvd. Belpre. Ohio 45714. Or Fax to: 740-401-0703. •IND!PENOENT/ITABLE ENVIRONMENT • EXPIAIEHCEIIDOD IUT NDT NECIBSAII! The closest thing to sDif-e!'Tiployment, wltliOut tne heilaacnes. A great Job opponun~~y for the right perSJJn . In Memory of Fritz Sayre 4/23141-7/ll/03 The blow was great, the sqock severe, We little thought your death was near. On Iy those who have lost can tell The sorrow·of parling without farewell . May the ;_inds of love blow softly And whisper so ~ ·,..(f" • 2500 mi. A--Jg . Weekly • Weekly Settlements Rosie Ward System Vice Pr~ si dE!n t lor Human Resources compenlltlon & wtth · mtdiCII, dontol, 401k, vocotlon. & pentlono PltiH come In 110 • Home 90% of Weekends If interesl ed, please contact· • Free Base Pla1es tnd rtptlr- t><P· wltt1 dltlll power vtl'llcle preferred. Mull alao have own tool1, familiarity with rep1lr manu· all and a minimum ot 1 year ptrlormlng almUar dullta. Muet be able to lilt 761ba. ~ko . Excellent wage and bene· fits package. btlntfltl Call today to IChtdult an . REGISTERED NURSES son 0 /0 ps Start- 99tl mile '2,500·2,600 miles per week Holzer Medical Ce nter· '70% Drop & Hook Jackson, Jackson. OH, a '99% No Touch rapidly growing community Pre-qualify in 10 minutes ho Sfi~<ll has lull time/part Own er Ops: Class A CO l + 1 yr. OTR 11m6Tper d1em positions Gel More Money & required avail able for Registered More Hometiinef · Nurses 1n Critical Care and. •Ave . $ 1.15 Per Mile 'OO'lW, Iaoda ir corn the Emergency Department Loaded & Empty 0 Director at Nursi na lxctlltnt HF.l.PWmrEt> NOW HIRING· A lead ing provider to individuals w1th f!AR/00 is looking lor direct care staff in Gallipolis. No experience necessary. $6.35 per hour. Paid training . If you would like to join our te am to he;lp individuals achie ve their fullest potential, you may pul you r application in at Middleton Estalfi!S . 8204 Oarta Drive, Gallipolis. OH 45631 (across !rom golf co urse ) (no f.1 hone cal ls pl ease ~ . Must apply in per· IMMEOIATELEYI! 'Company Sta rt- 38c:Jrni le AVONI All Artlll To Buy or Position ltllltl Mnlor & Sell. Sh lrl~y Spurs. 304· experienced mtchtnlca with reptlrl A malntt· 675·1429. ntnce tuch 11 lubrlotllon, Call lor something Y9U tleotrlcel tnd brtkt work. ·bellava In Aequlret mtct\anlctl ipll· and make great money tude wllh b.lelo knowtedgt doing Ill of vthlclt melnttnence · Non·Prolll end _.~ NEEDED HOME WEEKLY Submit resume to: 68t50 Bayoeriy Drive, St. Clairsv ille, OH 43950 Attn : Katrina Dunaway, wtttt 1"0 HELP WAIVrFD 3 CPM Increase EOE. po rt services to individuals Denver Fannin with MRIDD has a vacant • Maint enance "Entry Level Management Superintendent Position~ Prefer · college 4 277 lyman Drive degree plus 2 ye8rs experiHilliard, OH 43026 . ence or 5 years e)(pertence Fax: 614-527--4·114 ICFJMADD Facility. Must be Email: mfpK@arcticeK· willing to re locate. Mail press com Resume to 8202 Carla Drive, Gallipolis, OH 45631 E.O.E./Drug tree workplace. or fax to 740-446-3987. Business Training ........................................140 HouHhald Gooda ....................................... l510 lli:tl' WANIID __ ._ 1110 GENERAL MAINTENANCE Village of Rio Grande. The position requires general maintenance' and vehicle mechanical skills. Good anendance a must. Please pick up an application at the Municipal Building at 174 E College St. No phone calls. 1740)354·5433 Application deadline, July - - - - - - - - ., 14 . EOE. Driver Position Requires: OH and WV RN licensUre. minimum lwo years of home health nursing experience m a ma nagemen! role. knowledge of Federal and State home health regulation . JCAHO e)l;perienc9 preferred. 2 Female Hunling dogs 1 Friday-Sunday 8:00·? On black/tan & while & 1· ' I RusVwhite at Eur&ka Dam ,, , Oispalchers needed for local Ambulan ce Serv1ce. E)l;perience preferred but not necessary. Shift Evenings, nights & all on weeio:ends . Please apply in person @ 1354 Jackson Pike or call Monday -Friday, 8am-12pm . Medi Home Health Agency, Inc. seeking a full-lime AN Clinical Direc tor for the Gallipolis , Ohio location . • ·-·oiJNCEMENTS "'" 'iils must be prepaid' POLICIES: OhiQ V.lter Publiehing ruervee the rlghllo edit, reject , or cancel any ed at any time. Error~ muat be reported on the first day of publicatio n and · Trlbune-S.ntlnet-Aeglelar will ba r111ponalble for no more then the coet of the apae·e oc.c uplecl b-., lhe error and onl-., the flrll lneertlori. We 1hall not be liable eny loee or expenee thet resulta from the pub!l e~~tlon or omiiSion of en edvertlument. Correction will be made in the tirat available edition • BoX mJ mbflr are always c<mfldenlltl. • Current rate appUea. • All real 111tate advtrtieement. are to the Federal Fail Hou1ing A<:t of 1968. • This "'"''"'''"'' ueepta help wented ada We will not in violation of the la w. vun cat u1rec or between disappeared 1 1pm-Sam. July 3 In Ewington ... Fam il y pet. (740)388·9077. Reward Oflered. female pups lrom the pound. I can't keep them . Very lov· able. (740)446·27H leave message. ' • _.~ Hobart heavy duty mokt slicer. Call (740)446·0115. GIVEAWAY 114Terrnlngolf . 116 Behind • ship t 18 Brit. bus. ebbr. 120 Sheep I L.,r__.~.OUN-AND;;,t>_ Halp sava 2 Beagle type Lost-Blonde t9male Chow, r. Shortage Tiny, halll pa!tlde Bird of prey 121 Brag GMAWAY C-1 Beer Carty Out permit Two cats, both female. One pure gray, one Siamese. Call lor sale, Chester Township, (740)446-7558 after 5pm. Meigs County, send letters of inte rest to: The Daily ~..osroo Sentinel, PO Box 729-20, P.omero , Ohio 45769 . 112 Assrt. t3 tl(t1way r All Display~ 12 Noon 2 Bu•lness Day'• Prior To Publlcatloli Sund•y Display ; 1:00 Thursday for Sundays 110 0 L.,I• -HEl.-·i'·W·AN11ID--··11" HEt..rWANlllll Lost 6 month Bost on Terner. Lost in Peach Fork area July Kittens 9 weeks Old. Black or 5th . Childs pet. (740)992· grey & white . Have had 6049 or (740)591·2805 worm , mite & Ilea treatment Man 66 Seeks a Woman tor Lost: Corn Ho llow Road I (740)367·0868. Romance PO Box 722 Poca, Beech Grove area. Paint 25159 horse{mostly whil e) one Male Australian Shepherd bl~e eye /one brown eye. - 103 Earnplit11ng . 106 Crafty t07 Books exper1(abbf.) 108 Pencil •toad" 109 Maaculne · ) t4 Lelltra 15 Ott aomuhuteye 16 - borealis 17 Ltltefs In genetica Fililllna-·1-,1 ..w,. Find your Philippine lady for Love and Happiness of a Lifetime. 1-800·497·84 14 'Fillplna·4·Love·.cam r• 101 Former a1Udent 102 Say again Perched OtvoiH Coupd'S.fondof 9 Ofofflct10 That girt 11 Woai for fumltule 12 Oilltrently ~=~ anl9lopo . 76 Cu11Moenl 90T~ ~ron's 90 91 92 93 96 97 67 Cot.! order 88 Nlktd byflllnder 89 1~ Pie 128 one 132 Frenchman's 'yes• 133 Tlny134 Lice a deNrl 135 W-moktr 139 Cri of choovtry 140 Wfttunoulh wldt 142 81 Racing boat 62 Hornet 78 DIS<:usekln QI'OUI' Edible tuber Rodlln1 Burden Mll<e healthy again 121 Wcktd 124 Unlorwtn difficulty 114 115 117 116 119 Bar= 44~=or 73 110 Touch 111 Parler:l ptece 113 I'll slttl . DOWN 1 Pome fruits • All • Include Phone Number And Address When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Days \ \ \ i l l \1 I \ II \ I .., if;. Now you con hove borders and graphics ....._., added to your classified ads Jr!". Borders $3.00/per ad It! Graphics 50¢ for small $1.00 for large .pjsolay Ads e Shirt Your Ads With A Keyword • Include Complete Ducrlptlon e Include A Price • Avoid Abbrevl•tlons wv SUNDAY PUZZLER ... · Oeacltiru Dally In-Column: 1:00 p . m. Monday-Friday for lnsert:lon In Next Day'• Paper Sunday In-Column: 1:00 p .m . For SundaY~r Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. I Subscribe today • 446-2342 or Fax To (7"0) 992-2157 Word Ads attic fan can be installed on the roof or at a gable, and r~quires only an electrical circuit. Proud to be ppart of . · your life. 44~008 or Fax To )VeH,~~'Mi• . O~Ss J. i.t.er. ".9~~ 19 .. :~\ .· . ·. :~ you! • On hot days, does your have it, check to make sure house feel ·rriore like an oven that it is adequate. than a home? Good news - . Compacted insulation loses a few simple upgrades .will its· effectiveness and should not only keep you from roast· be replaced with new. Good ing, they won't cook your attic ventilation is another pocket book either. . key to keeping your cool. One of the most cost-effec- Vents at the gable, eaves and tive ways to combat heat is ridge will help trar.ped hot air with insulation in walls and escape. If that isn t enough, a the attic. If you don't have thermostatically controlled insulation, install it. If you do attic fan will do the trick. An' House-8.\; One of the first demonstraWASHINGTON (AP) - It used to be only Superman tions was ·a sidewalk in who could see through con· Stockholm made of thin crete. walls, but an exhibit at sheets of translucent con, the National Building crete. It looks like an ordiMuseum shows mere mortals nary sidewalk by day but is illuminated at night by lights can do it too. . Called "Liquid Stone," the under it. A company in Aachen, show features variations of ttanslucent concrete, a new- Germany, called tiTraCon fangled version of the old for "light transmitting conconstruction standby that crete," makes tran slucent offers a combination of aes· .blocks and . plans to have . them market-ready this year. thetics and practicality. One display is a wall of . Andreas Bitti s, in charge of translucent concrete blocks. marketing, said that thus far, When someone stands in · they have mainly been used front. of it and light is shone in demonstration projects, from behind, the ·person 's sue~ as the Stockholm side· shadow can be seen clearly walk. · on the other side.· Bitlis has mimy ideas for "I think it's beautiful in practical uses. itself, so it might be attrac"Th ink of illuminating subtiVe in a restaurant or a way stations with daylight," hotel," said G. Martin he suggested in an e-mail. Or Moeller Jr., the· museum's using the concrete for speed senior vice president. "But it bump s and lighting thel)l might also ~ used in an .from below to make them indoor fire escape where you more visible at night . ~ wanted light to come through Translucent concrete is in case of a power failure. It strong enough for' the uses for traditional concrete, and could 'become a lifesaver." The translucent blocks are chemical additives can greatmade by mixing glass tibers ly increase the strength. into the combination of Moeller pointed out, howevcrilshed stone, cement and er, that unlil demand increaswater, varying a process that es, experimentation continhas been used for centuries to ues and production costs fall, produce a versatile bu.ilding the price of any new product material. The process was will . be significantly higher devised by Hungarian archi· than similar older products. Will Wittig, Wh!J teaches teet Aron Losonczi in 2001. . "'fhe idea came from a architecture at the University work of art I saw in of Detroit Mercy, has develBudapest," he said in a tele· , oped concrete panels shown from in the exhibit that in some phone intervi·ew <;:songrad in southeast places are only a tenth of an Hungary. · "It was made of inch thick. He said he has g)ass and ordinary concrete, ideas ·.about an all-concrete and the idea of combining the building, part of which two struck me. Then I went would consist of ordinary to Stockholm to do post- · opaque concrete and the graduate work in architecture translucent kind. 1nventor Thomas A. Edison and it developed there." CLASSIFIED Effective ways to combat heat vA.-- Week Tran·slucent concrete lets the light shine through motor or water until grinding is completed and only a motor and ·water sound ts heard. - DON 'T grind extremely. fibrous material like corn husks, artichokes, etc . to avoid . possible drain blockage. -DON'T dispose of coffee grounds In your disposal regardless of whether or not you are . on metropolitan . sewer or septiC tank. Colfee , gro unds will not harm the action of the seplic tank. The folies at ISE also rec· ommend regular cleaning with a foaming garbage dis· posal cleaner, or a de greaser and a deodorizer. We lind that grinding up a lemon or a lime once every week or two works great. A high quali ty disposal can cost several hundred dollars , and is certainly wqrlh the tender loving care recommended here. S'ter m:rtbune - Sentinel - ,. SWlday, July 11, 2004 grind chamber. -DO grind citrus and · 'I'. • . Q. <Shirley asks: My h,us· other melon rinds. - DO dispose of small band and I were arguing amounts of fats and greases about what we could or couldn't dispose of in our in your disposal. Be sure to garbage disposal to ke~p it have the disposal operating from clogging . Can you help and use a strong flow of cold us our) water. If you have a large · A. Super question. and the amount of fat and grease it is answer to which we can all suggested that you place it in benefit from . Several mis- a container, allow it to solidnomers surround the use of a ify, then dispose of it in the · garbage disposal and how to trash. -DO tlush disposal for best maintain it, but thanks to a few tips from the ln-Sink- cleaning. Allow disposal and Erator (ISE) Division of oold water to run after grindEmerson Electric Co. helpful ing or after draining sink of ·advice is here. According to d!shwater. Some detergents · the disposal makers at ISE are c·austic; flushing will·pass here are some "Do's and such material into tl\e drain Don'ts" to dispose by: line without disposal dam-. DO grind food. waste a,.ge. only With a Strong flow of -DON'T use hot water when grinding .food waste. cold water. - DO grind hard material However, hot water can be such as bones, fruit pits, etc .. drained into a disposal · A scouring action is created between grinding periods. · - DON 'T turn off the by the particles inside of the &unbap G:tmes-&mtlntl • Page 03 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV PageD2 FOR AP WEEKLY FEATURES ~IMng. For AP NewSI$8tU\res cedar shin9les, brick , divided lite • • Keep your _ garbage disposal from.clogging WEEK home has varieiJ II By DOUGLAS WELLS • ' . ' and Bill, and GrandchUilren. ·. SERIOUS INQUIRIES ONLVI If Interested . pleasE! &POlY onltne at chtrtt.llltln8nftb.or; • or fa, to 41&-710·D828 Help Wanted Help Wonted ' Help Wanted Help Wanted GOLDEN CORRAL of Gallipolis IS NOW HIRING MANAGERS Applicants need to be people oriented, performance driven, and have a minimum of three years management experience in the restaurant industl)l. Benefits Include: . Competitive Salal)l Full Health and Dental Insurance life Insurance Paid Vacations Performance Bonuses Complete Training Program Please send resume to: M1. Sh•nnon White P.O. box 4054 Sclotoville, OH 4 5661 ""'AMIRICAN 11 .lifiii11CfRIC POWI'R www.oep.com AMERICAN ELECTRIC POWER COMPANY'S GENERAL JAMES M. GAVIN PLANT, LOCATED IN GALLIA COUNTY OHiO, IS · SEEKING PERSONNEL IN THE OPERATIONS DEPARTMENT. MINIMUM QUALIFICATIONS ARE AN ASSOCIATEn'ECHNICAL AND/OR EQUIVALENT. REGULAR FULL-TIME POSITIONS. OVERTIME ANI) ROTATING SHIFT SCHEDULE AS REQUIRED. ENTRY LEVEL WAGE RATE OF PAY IS $14.18 PER HOUR: BENEFITS t~CLUDE MEDICAL, DENTAL, VISIO~. 401K AND RETIREMENT. IN'(ERESTED CANDIDATES SHOULD CALL 1-800·300-1858 .AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY E~IPLOYER-M/F/D/V .\' •' �Sunday, July 11, 2004 r Flturrs & VIT.ETAous ~ Asalsted living and extra 3Br t 2x65 w/Addttlon CIA Home with 5 acres or less Small 2 bedroom mobtle Twm Rivers Tower Is accep1- 42 small parts btns, movnt- Pole Barn 30x50x10 only Blackbemes $16 gallon or Blackbemes yotJ plcl< at care 1or vour loved one In my $3 500 080 must be moved All cash Must not be ltsted home tn Mtdd leport tng applications for waiting ed on plywood Ready to $5,295 Includes painted $4 quart or yotJ p1ck $12 gal Vlrgtl s berry patch on State home Call (7~)388-()118 (304~75-n83 or 304-882· w1th a real estate company $200 00 rent 5200 00 hst for Hud-substzed, 1 br hang In your shop or work metal plans how to build lon Frtendly Atdge {740)256 Rottte t24 just south of Jim (740)992-7321 deposit 1 year lease No apartment call 675·6679 pets No calls after 9 00 PM EHO {740)992 5039 room, 2 full baths heat All cash Must nol be llsted Upstatrs furntshed apt 3 rooms & bath Clean no pump 1 yr old Needs With a real estate company AI'AR'rMENI'S Jl(lts References & depostt II10VOd $13 900 (7A0)446 Jim (740)992 7321 ' m R RJoNr reqUired (740)446 1519 Wanted to buy local lamtly. ' 2923 - -2- - -apart -· For sale or rent 2 bedroom seeks 20-50 acres for pn " 1 and bedroom mobile homes star1tng at vale use a view water ments lurmshed and unfur $270 per month Call 740- wOOds meadows a plus ntshed securtty depOsit 992 2167 wtll be a- good neighbor requtred no pets 740 992 Aelocatrng to Galhpolis P0 Box 63 2218 Good used 3 beQroom wnte Famtly wants to lease nice •X70 1 1 de I I Mtddlepor1 Oh ot5760 or call 1~ nc u s centra a r 1 bedroom stove and retng home with at M9ast 3 bed 614 236 571 Only $10 995 00 Includes -4 erator turntsned tJitltttes rooms wtth garage needed dehvery Call N1kk1 tncluded S400 month plus tmmedtately Call Jackie 740·707-7999 740.589· (740)385-9948 depostt (740)24 r.: 5659 52511 N ~e 98 Fleetwood 3 bed I I bedroom complete \ II HI II\ \1\1"1 room 2 bath w th central ktlchen central a1r 81f thermal pane Windows References & deposlt No cr~.aiF;;;H~ OUSEIIOLD ;;;;;;;.;.;;;-, and 10X20 shed lmmedtate pets (740)446 0139 G<x>u; occupancy avatlable 1 Bedroom 2 BedroOm $14 995 00 Call Harold hOuses $275 +ulthttes ~50 t Br Cottage $350 month all (740)385 7671 +Utlhttes 2 Bedroom tratler utthttes tncluded $150 secu Good l}sed Appliances SAVE SA.VE SAVE $200 +Utlhttes OeposttS rlty depostl (304)675 3654 Aecondtttoned and required (740)446 4654 Guaranteed Washers Stock models at old pnces 1 br upstatrs apt $275 + and Dryers Ranges 2005 models arnvtng Now 2 bedroom hotJse lor rent tn uttl & deposit ref requt red Refrigerators Some start at Coles Mobtle Homes Eureka $450 monthly $400 740 379 9511 S95 Skaggs Appliances 76 15266 US 50 East Athens depostt No pets (740)441 -2--b-a_d_ro_o_m__a_p_l--m Vtne St (740)446-7398 Ohio 4570 1 ( 740)592 1972 0583 (740)256 6408 Centenary apphances fur~where You Get Your ntshed uttllltes patd except Mollohan Carpet 202 Cieri< Moneys Worth" 2 bedroom hotJse m electric clean $ 325 month Chapel Road Porter Ohto Trader for sale Located al Galltpohs No pets Call (740)256 1135 (740)446 7444 1 877 830 (740)379 2400 9162 Free Esltmates Easy l oon WV (rnust be moved) BEAUTIFUL APART- fmaoc1ng 90 dayS same as 1994 Commodore 14x60 2 bedroom house In Mason MENTS AT BUDGET cash Vtsa/ Master c ard 2 bedroom 1-bath uttltty- $350 month $350 depostl PRI CES AT JACKSON Dnve a ltnle save alot room tncludes stove refng no pets available Attg 1st ESTATE S, 52 Westwood erator washer extra cabl (304)773 5604 Onve from $344 to $442 Refrigerator and Electric nets all underpmnmg front Walk to shop & movJes Call Stove Movtng must sell Call & back porches w/awnmg 2 3 Bedroom House 2107 (740)446 3053 p PI I 740 446 2568 Equal ·_..:c._:...:.:..:.:_____ • all block & sidewalk steps Lmco In '""ve I easan heatpump A/C Excellent No Pets $400month Oep & Housmg Opportuntty Thomp sons Appliance & condttton 13 800 References (304)675 4844 Beautttul unfurntshed one Repatr-675-7388 For sale re condll oned automatic (740)698 2613 n bedroom apt overlooktng 3 bedroom houce CJiy Park references washers & dryers refngera B BulwlNGs USINI'SS Mtddleport $425 a man 1h IQrs gas and electric Plus deposll no ln.ld. Pals reqUired no pets secunty ranges atr condtt1oners an d AND d $ 00 h (.7_40-~9~9_2_3_19~4-.,--- can epos11 (740)446 4 per montor wnnger washers Will do 23 25 _ repa trs on mal or brands tn Retatl or off1ce space for 3 bedroom Green Otstr ct (740) 44 6 4425 shop or at you r home lease tn Downtown Gallipolis close to town no pets $400 CONV ENIENTLY LOCAT· _.:_:_..:....'-'...:.....:....._ for more Info 1 740 379 plus depostl (740)446-6890 EO & AFFORDABLE! Used Furmture Store 130 9511 after 5 30pm Townhouse apar tments Bu lavl lle Pike Dresser couches mattresses reclln LOTs& F nanctng avatlable wt!h NQ andlor small houses FOR ers grave monuments 2001 RENT Call (740)441 111 1 ACREAGE DOWN PAYMENTt l ess Pontoon boat much more than perfect credtt accepted 1 for appl catton & tn lormatton {740)446 4782 Galltpohs 170 Acres m Leon Wtll sell Own don 1 rent Local com Grac•ous hvmg 1 and 2 bed· OH Hrs 113MF togeth er or In la rge sections pany Mortgage Locators room apartments at \ltllage $1 000 per acre {304)458- (740)992-732 1 and Atverstde A NTIQUES 1519 ' - - - ' - - - - - - - Manor - - - - - - - - - "' Ftnancmg avatlable With tiQ Apartmenls tn Middleport From $295 $444 Call 74Q- -:22 acres on Hoback Road DOWN PAYMENT] less 992 5064 Equal Housmg BtJ y 0 1 sell Atver ne off Old State Route 124 In than perfect cred1t accepted• Opportunttles Anltques 1124 East Main East Ractne 1 949 770 Own don I rent Local com 4768 cell-1 949·433 1518 pany Mortgage Locators Modern 1 bedroom apt on SA 124 E Pomeroy 740 992 2526 Russ Moore Phone (740)446 0390 Bruner Land (740)992 732 1 owner (740)441-1492 House tor rent In Cltfton 3 New Haven 1 bedroom ltJr MISCEU.'\NilOUS $500 holds your lot• "bedroom S425 per month ntshed apartment has w/d plus depostt (740)992 0175 no pets deposit & refer ~ MERCHANDISE . Meigs Co Get away to Ohto ences (7 40)992 0165 $10001 TVs lrom$1000 Rtver + Forked Run Lakes House for rent opt on to buy !rom your 20 acres $27 500 $300 OQ f month 3/bed Pleasant Valley Apartment Pollee Setzed Property1 fo r or 6 acres $14 950 Tuppers room 11bath 25 Ann Stree t Are now laktng Apphca!IOns more Info ca11 (800)749 fo 2BR 3BR & 4BR 8 107 e.:t P509 Platns off Jopp a Ad 5 acres call(740)742 9923 App ltcattons are taken bordering state land House for rent optton to buy $1 B 950 wate r Ches ter $300 001 month 4 bedroom Monday thru Fnday from 2003 Cub Cadet rtdtng SA248 at Bashan Ad 13 1 bath 25 Ann Street Call 900 AM 4 PM Olftce IS mower 42" lncn cu t 17 HP Located at 1151 Evergreen Used 3 1tmes Askmg $3 000 acre field wtth htgh home (740)742 9923 Drtve Potnt Pleasant WV OBO site REDUCED $21 5001 Cheaper th an dirt So of Small one bedroom hottse tn Phone No ts {304)675-5806 Troybtlt tiller less th an 6 yrs old $600 OBO (740)44;. Rutland 5 or 7 acres Mason $250 a month $250 EHO $B 5001 depostt no pets (304)773 Pomeroy two 2 bedroom 8299 5604 apartments R & S lur Wh1tf1eld Pellet Stove Duerr Gallla Co Rt o Grande ntshed w/d hook up Commerelllt OtJty Rated 10 Moun£ HoM ~ SR325 south to Mobley Rd Naylor s Run area HP Chtpper vacuum new tuR R ENl 8 acres $22 9001 Kyger off $500 each {740) 446 7857 (740)992 6866 Storys Run 16+ acres woods + stream $17 9001 *2 bed room Tratler $285 Announcements Announcements Vtnton Dodrtll Rd three 5 month $200 depostt Trash acre tracts water $14 500+ & water patd up I *3 Bedroom House $375 month $200 depostt Trash More parcels avatlable tn & water pad (740)441 each locatton We II gladly 9291 send you rnaps to &Kplore each site Owntir flnanctng 3Br Tratler wtth Wasner and wl!h slight markup We buy Dryer (304)576 2934 or at the Junction of State Routes la11d 30 acres .+upt (304)593 4496 1108 Georges F'ortable SawmiM - ' - - - - - - - - don'1 haul vour logs to the 91 Sunshine 16x80 3 bed· Home w1th 5 acres or less mtlllust call 304-675-~~7 Wltl Pressure Wash houses mobile homes metal butld lngs and gutters Call (740)446-0151 ask for Ron or leave message I I\\ \t I 'I 6 ABSOLUTE GOLDIIINEI eo vending mactllneal exc.. location• all lor $10,995 800-2~982 .,t Acct Rep/Local Route No Selhng Make 1OOK.Iyeat restoctong tn store displays $12 950 lrl'{e:Stment tncludes Inventory & terri tory 888 324-100 1 Aro U $$ moHv01ad? 1OdX more powerful than MLM IF S.riOUI 800-305 7949 Banktl'l Life and Casualty COmpany "Expandtng Fteld Force· ·Tralmng·Leads" Potential $25-160K Yr • Call (304)343-0400 Equal Opportumty Company Mlf/H "' HIO VALLEY ~ PUBLI SH NG CO recommends tha u do bustness wtth peo e you know and NOT en d money through th atl unttl you have mvesh ated the ofler n r I'ROfE'lSIONAL SERVIL~ TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? No Fee Unless We Wtn• 1·8Bil·562·3345 UI \I I -..I \ II r"'--------.,J ,O HoMES nm SALE 2 bedroom home for sale needs repa1r $25 000 289 Texas Ad Call 1740 )256 6702 2 story bnck and cedar 3 bedrooms 2 1/2 baths ltv lng room dtnmg room kitchen famtly room laundry room attached 2 car garage deck storage l:x.nld mg new heat pump central vacuum Green Townsh tp Call (7 41))446 6332 for appointment 3 bedroom 2 bath 2 car attached garage basement 1900 sq ft llvtng space 2 outbuildings st ts on 3 acres Eastern School Otstnct Chester Townshtp on Rt 7 (740)965·4321 3BR on 5 129 acres Green Town shtp close to school Asktng pnce S89 000 More Info (740)446-7377 3Br tn New Haven, 1Ba wl garage & dry basement $15 000 worth or Updates $63 000 (304)Bil2·2817 4 Acres ~ th 14)(80 Newer Mobtle HOme Surrounded by 10 000 acre s for hunttng Caii(740)25B-6476 • r r·O Hot.5ES s r I r L-------_.1 j • ond 141 Heavy Equipment Operator ,_rtf'l•. Tbla .....-per will nol lrnoWingty accept echritMfMf1ta for rwl .rllte which Ia In vtollllon of 1M llw Our - . ... horoby lnforrnl<l that Ill ctw.lllnga advartitlld In thll .,....,..,., .,. • 11¥lllllble on an ~­ opporl\lnlty- Train in Ohio Next Class: August 2nd National Certification Financial Assistance 800-383 ~ 7364 Associated Training Services 2323 Performance Pkwy Columbus, OH 43207 www.Equlpment-Schooi .com 03-07- t676T Real Eatate Real Estate AKC Shelttes (Mtntature AERATION MOTORS Collies), 10 weeks old sable Repaired New & F.lebullt In & white beatJttful & smart Stock Call Ron Evans 1 hke Lasstel $350 Albany (740)698·6049 B00-537 9528 NEW AND USED STEEL Steel Beams Pipe Rebar For Concrete Angle Channel Flat Bar Steel Gratm g For Drains Dnveways & Wa lkways L&L Scrap Metals Open Monday Tuesday Wednesday & Fnday Bam-4 30pm Closed Thursday Saturdav & Sunday (740)446-7300 Auction - Buuerfly Kor Brg Vartety of colors Phone (304)675 5043 --------'-CKC Reg tstered Jack AtJ ssell Pupptes $250 ( 740)2~5 9301 ::--'--:--:--.,..,.----: Reg AKC Basset Hound pups (740)258 6667 Auction Auction 2·2 pc L R suues oak Draftsman desk, recliner, m atchmg pmr o f sw1ve l rockers. cor- lee table, end tables 2 computers desks, wtcker fern stand book shel fs, squ are oak 5 leg lahl e maple table & 6 cham lable & 4 barrel back cha1rs rou nd st ands, 4 mapl e bar stools dresser, file cabmets, bakers rack: Kcn mote m1crowavc oven, G E refn gerator , Whirlpool washer, Kenmore dryer, bench, l awn l urm ture, 2 p1cmc tabl es & more Colony Foston a scv pes of etch glass, e1ct), stemware, punch bowl & cups, Lazy susan, Carmval gl ass cake p l ate w/h d oil l amps, lamps and m1s1.: glassware tea ketll c, dehurmdifcr. Kenmore gas gnll w/s1dc burner, Ashley woodicoal stove h ke new & more UTOOLS'' Sev tool s, chatn saw, Craftsman shnder, B&D J1g saw B&D 3/4" • dnll ku, "Crescent" wrench sel B&D Wrzard, HDC recrprocatrn g saw. soldenng gun, shop vac rear nne u llcr 6 5"H P 17 Crt & more AUCTIONEERS NOTE: Very large all day auctiOn $222Jmo. lncl site for 1st Yr . lnterHCtlon of US 33& SR 595 Just South of Logan MoT, Th-F· 8 30 · I 00, Wtd 1.30 ·I 30, Slt H , CloiiCfSun 740.385-4367 Auction Conducted bll Rick Pearson Auction Co. #66 304·773-5441 or 304-173-5185 Owner: David & Marl! Machir Terms Cash or Check with 10. VANS & 4-~ 1 ~~c;-5/~~ ~;~.E·~~::: Home-Improvement Shows Faux Painting Effects You ~~n,~z:.~.n~:" .:;;~;: Dominate TV Can Master l 40 call MumRt~CI ES I frus Hammer M tll . portabl e a1r tank electnc pele T1ller, law n tert1hzer spreader & fe rt th zer , lawn & garde n hand tool s rakes shovels e tc • wheel barrows 3 Reese hitc hes platf or m scale~ wetghmg scoop. lence testers, stapl es v.,ttel tan ks, HD rou nd pen s scvcral m sta 1amp kn s, _.. dog ken nel s. MI SCELLANEOUS: •& lawn garden protect ton systems several ro ll s of cedar & bl ac k ., In} I Ia~ n cdgm g. A m en c.m Flag d tspl.ly nunt pth.:her pump propane l ank holders rol led roo lmg llres, 8 kerosene hea1e1s 3 John Deere 6 It w ntd m!U S Xmas tree stands W h1te M ountam u.:e aeam f reezer ~:~:;::: 2 Weathe r Goats 3 yrs old tilme $60 eacl1 740 388 ~143 or 740-411 3755 10 Wl'~ k lloA 1~ & Mo nJRs 12 F berglass ltShtng boat tra1ler ful ly equtpped Call (740)446 9791 - ' r De sol d at the La ndmark l99B Monte Carlo very ~ood Condit on (304)675 5040 • 2002 Cavalter Auto Air/CO ~wr sunroof exc cond 27 200 mtles $7 800 neg (304)675-5445 A th en s ~002 Ford Focus 5 speed AC Moon Roof:' 6 dtsCICD 2S K urt z Street Hl. 'f TERMS Cash or che<k w/pos!l rve ID Checks over $1000 must have bank c~uth u n zull un o l funds <~vadnble area Terms: 10% depos 11 day of sale, nonrefundable Taxes prorated to day of clos1ng Closing on or belore Aug 30, 2004 To sell w1th confirmation of seller Call (7 40) 286· 5868 for more deta1 ls John Estep Realty Dale Stanley Agent Mustard's Auction Service Preston Mustard Auctioneer/Appraiser .tval l.tb lc .u.:c1dents Not resp.o ns1ble Date: July 17 nme: I0:00 a.m. Location: 815 ~erfield Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio SR 7 South Real Estate: Home of the late Floyd and Thelma Rees will be offered for sell at public aud!on. Lot 86 w/very attractive Cape Cod style home 4 bedrooms, 1 1/2 baths, k1lchen and pantry, d1mng room, llv1ng room , den, large family room , fireplace w/cherry mantle and bookcases, oulstandtng hand built k1tchen cab1nets , cedar hned closets, full basement, large lot overlooking the Ohio A1var Lot BB: 1 story framed hou ~e used now for storage and garage space N1ce lot Note Real Estate will be sold as one property Terms: 10% depoSit day of sale, nonrefundable Taxes prorated to day of clos1ng Clos1ng on or before Aug 30, 2004 To sell With confirmation of seller Call (740) 286·5868 lor deta1ls John Estep Realty ' Dale Stanley Agent (tams: Hobart welder, torch sel , cha1n hoist w1nch, sawmill blade table saw, cherry lumber, walk beh1nd garden tractor w/attachments, several lawn tractors and push mowers , chams, 5 It cham saw, eany gas eng1nes, rotot11ler, old parts, scrap ~ron , plus a lot of m1sc 1tems Terms Cash or check wilD Mustard'!l Auction Service Prelton Mustard Auctioneer/Appraiser Ginny Tarry fop!. Auctioneer ' • n • * R.1g 10l lmg W n h thr' l c.:dm tqu~ yo u roll1 hc 1.1g up li ke .1 nc v.:-;p tpc t .11H.I thLn tOll tt .Jctoss th..-: \\Ct p.l llll th.tt h t" JU"l ht.:~.:tt .tflplicd to thc \\,ill The t.:llcu h a~ been de .. c ttht:c~ .t~ uu.., hct.l \Lht.: t 01 watctc..:tl ., t]k Expcnmcnt wrtb lll,ltto:nal :-; .. ud l a~ t.:OIIlltl burlap dlCC~c..:c l oth ,g.tuh ~.: h amot~ d(.: to get lhL cl l t:LI )uu \\, tfl l * St 1ppl1ng Tim lt.:dl Hq uc oi iLt" 1 llHHl' ~uhtl~.: dlcLl l han the alorcmullwned Apply <1 b.1~c w.H of p.wH w a :-;moo th ~u r l.ln: \~1\ h a dc.:l:orallng htu sh j\lkr th~.: h .1~e cout dt li.,:S, Wit;: a stlpplmg hrush lo appl) .1 "t:cnnd ltlp CH,tt B ut h~.:lo1e that co It dt tcs make s t.1b~ at 1t to 1crnu'c Jot" ol p.unt ''h1ch lend to lh~ 11c.:hnt:ss (1/the lmt'lh * Dragg1ng and comhtng l n t enti~.:J l~l llllllllc \\Ood£tum~ tmJ othct tex nned pattern s Sm1pl v d11g a dt aggm~ h tu sh u1 co 111 h.., ol ,,uJous s 1zc~ th1ough wet patnt to create the tex ture Go m anv dm.x:u on th.u yo u like.: but do not ~top a l tnc once )OU \e started 11 * Marb l tn~n ad\anced tt:dl n tqu ~ that can tcqu•re a nmn bd ol tool<.; to achtcve the ldc:al l ook .-~rac t H.:r: 1s tequ 11 ed to m.tster 1h1s el fect T ty )OUI tcc hmque 111 a ~mall area before mov t11g 1o .1 larger one.: Th 1s ett ect ca n enhance :a n cntryw,w or surrQ unJ a nreplace as an eye catchtng ... t.tlcmc nt It vou don I I eel ) bU can ma~te l t hc~c l aux patntmg lechntque~ don 1 \HlflV m any pa mt n'!anu fact urers otter pam ts thai lake the g u es~wo tk ou t o f I,JUx ftn tshmg From tex tured p.unts to OJles th,u o il er a suede It tush 10 o th..:rs that mumc the l ook ol tabn c you can ach le\1.! w hatC\C I l aux ftn tsh you d l tkt: JUst by p.u nt mg t he old '-'ay 81 an ds lr ke S h~.: r wm V...tlh tm s BcnJd tll tn Moore and Ral ph Lauten all offer spec talty tex tured pam1s Also many home nnrrm c me nl t.:cn t ct~ o ll ~;: 1 cl<ts"t'~ on luux p.trntmg techn iques Vts tt your lm;,J! stOIC lo get lllOIC' tnlor m .m on ~ { Many chtldrcn are ecst atr c ah out the 1dca ol ~leep mg on b w 'ik hcUs A. Iter .tll they make " k cp111£ tun For k ttl" \\- ho arc ltllky enoug h to skq1 up top the~ h.ne a h trd ~ e}e \ tew o t t he1r sut rou nd mgs For those who cud dle on t he botto m they have .1 cozy h tdeaway all to thcm ..ches B unk beds o t fcr se\era! conve ni ences The pmn ary adva ntage ts th at lhe u vert tt:.I I des1gn s,t\l-:s ~r tt:l' I hi" 1s espcual l y tmpollant tl two t: htldrcn must shq1e a r oom w here t wo std e hy ~• de ~e.d~ wo n t W(Ji k Ano! h ~ r .ldvu nt .Jgfl 1s th m bunk beds o ttet l c.Jtu rcs li ke hutlt tn dt,l\.\.t:r u mt~ and lOmht n,tt ton hcd/d~:.:"k opt10 ns lur thcr m::txrm 1zmg space H o wever, bu nk bed s .1 lso have th e propensnv to be more d.mg_etous tlt.ln tr.ld tLJ Onal bed s Each year, thousands of ch ildren undct uge l S .tre 1ushed to the t; me1gcm:v room \\ Jt h lllJUn es l""Ollutt:d w nh hun k heels M.Jil) 111Jllllc.:' Dlt.:U t whc.:n ch ildtcn fall t ro m the h ed s Ho 1sepl ay freq uentl y r.::o nt n bu tes to these .tcc tdcms 'ifhc te arc o 1her lcss o b \ WII ~ vd poten t1 .dl) s~.: 11 ous h.lzdrds t~WKI .tl cd v.- tt h hu nk bed " t tu ~ t u1cs tnr.::l ud tn g c m r.1ppm g that has resulted 111 su ftocatJOn or si t ang u latiOn death s ol k tds Bef ore vou head to t he store to p urch 1~c b u nk heds ,mJ dedi wt th the· ~u b ~equc nt sq u.1hbl m g mu " ho g ~.: t ~ wh tt.:h hun k tah tht.: tl lllL to lonsrllu thl'L tmport.ml satc t) conce tns *Bu nk hed 1>i ,m.; not'tL":CO illlllL":Il dcd l ot ch tldtcn tt 11d~1 .Igc 6 who muy he too )Ou ng to be "kepmg on t h1s typ..: nl bed\\ tt houtl.tl l 1ng. o il 01 U'llld l ht:m tmpt('fX: fl ) *The top bunk sho u ld l t.:atll lc.: stu 1dy gu.1rdrml~ on eac h s1dc t h.u .m: bolted w the hed Both r<uls ~hou ld h~.: u'cd t.:'\:!1 11 lh~.: hunks lit.: ptt:s..,..:J .1e l 111 '>1 ... " 11 1 M.tkL ... Lll e t,u l p oles CXle nd ,t\ least 5 mches ov~:: t i h-.: top ~ m f.1cc ol the ma ttress A lsn he sut c that t h~.: t c 1s nu mote th tn 1 1 1/:! mch g..tp hetv.-t.:L il t ilt.: hottom L)l lhc.: t.ttl md t h ~ ma tucss su r! .tee *Only use matt ressc~ thm .trc spcc llied hy l ht.: b unk llhl ll Uiac l ui CI A lllJ. tl rcss that 1s too shot! t lt too th tLI... L 111m 1kL ..,kupm_ J.utgc t ou.., ltlt l htldtCQ hl'L,\IISL' ktds ~...t n he ru1 scd abme t hoH~ gua(dr.u ls tH :-;l tp unde 1nC,ttl11 hc m • "'Chec k to <.;CC tl the l<i dd ct ts <.; t urdy E ntout tJI.. c.: htldrcn to usc tltc l.1dCkt onl) ! 01 ,}((c.:ssJ ng lh,.; top nlth~. ht.:d t.tt hc.:r tha n ,\, 1 '' t) to tt:.tLh dt.H\t:" Cunw .k1 p l.tcmg t ntgh t h gh l tn the bcdroom to Jl lum m al c thL Ltdde 1 dunng th~.: nt!.! h t *O nly one pcJ:-;un d t a tt m e shou l d hl' on the wp bu nk othuwt~~ the bt: d 111.1) bc(.;t)lllt: top hc·avy .uH.I tt p ()\LI Usc common sen se It yuu r ( h1 ld h 1s spec r.1l nccds c.: sleepwa l ks h.1s c pt l~.: p:-;y or m.1 k~.:s l tcqucnt 111ps tn t h~.: h tl h1oom tt 111e.i1t Jo not k t hun o t ilL I ..,kcp on the top b unk C.tu llon c h tldrcn .1g.u nst usr ng !he hcd as 1 j ungle gv111 It shou ld o n I} be used lor slc~,.: p tn~ ,md nt.:\t.:l a~ 1 l.tll llLht nl:' p.td l or g) tnn .tsi iLs tnd st unIs Frcqu cntl} ex umtnt: th e hc d ~ to nM k~,.: sU i t: 1l1cy rut: 111 salt s! tl tlll ) condt1 1o n uu l du nu l pmc hr:.tlt h h tt.t tds I! the I Kh.JL t or "'" u ttd tatb ht:lll!llc.: Llllll promt:-;cd ~;onstt h t he m an ul uctu ter or store t or rcpl accmcllts * M uke sure l he top b unk 1s secure ov~.:I the hollom bunk T he malt r~.:s:-; lou m.h1t ton 011 some hunk hctb mt:tclv n..: ~ts on ..,. n ti l lc(lg~;s 11 1\lhcd to t h~.: bed l r,une They can d1~ lo dge p.trtu.:ulurl ¥ tt achtld untlern(!..lth t he hun k pushr:" 01 k llks Ufl\\,uds on tht.: maitre"' Stt l l oc.:au on d~.: ~~h~ h t\L mc.:unL·d \\ h~.:Il l ll :.lt lrcss l uu nJ tllnth tell on Lh l ldi cn who were playm g on th e fl oor or OCL:Up)lllg I he lowt.: I bunk To ettsltlt.: s.dd) l.lsl cn .1dd tt1 onal uo~;,s It~.:~ undcrnLII h thL m tlttn" louml ttmn ol hnth heLl.. * L ook l m hc:ds that '.:311 he separa ted tn to t wo heds w htLh \\llltnr.:: t ~;usc t h~.;11 uttl!t y shou iU hunk beds no llllli.!LI ht: llc.:Ldt:U ~ K eep l o\.\~ hangm g h g hu ng 01 ..:cil mg tans 3\l.o.JY fro m bunk hctls II see ms oh., lous bu1 m.my p~.:opl c al ,.; lltl.l'A u,.; th tt ~rtntltt l~ f.111 h i tde:-; nt hot lights L.lll inJutr.:: a Lhild \.\ ho sleeps on t he top hu n k e Assoc. Email: ShamrockAuctmn @aol.com WEB. w~ w.shomrock~aucllons.com PH 740-5 92·4~10 or 800-419·9I22 Auction PUBLIC AUCTION APPLECROVE. WEST VIRGINIA Tuesday, July 20th, 6:30pm Auctlon C h.m!; tng the \\all color ol .t wom1' 0111.: -4-)f 1hc ~a,,~..,l and lca!-tl c>.pCibt\1,. '"'at~ 10 tl.uhtorm a :-;pace The~~; d.t)'l p.unt' (Otll~ tn more cnln r ... than cH.·r hdo11.: Sn )O ur room:-; ~an 1:0 t tum d1 th to l ,th 111 1111 tunc.: tl.tl .. H o\~C\Cr h t\C \\Ill .:\l!t loohd at \OUr v.all~ al1er punltnf! ,1nd lcl1 t'> th nug h thc) looked 1\)D II IIL OU id ~ hLLaU~l lht: j .I!L ladmg {(.::\ lUI~ and Jq11h Unlo ... )OUr lwntlurc c.m 11c lhL 100m tO!!t:thcl \ t)ll llhl\ ha\C h' 't.:t:l... tllh~.:r npl tnlh Y(~U t.:Jn ma~llnii.L' \OUr r<~7nt c.:\1.:11 ltlllhc.:r mJ JJJ Jcpth at~J 1~.:\ttlll to l IOlllll hv tr ) mg on ~: til th~.: hutt~; s l dc .... ~n llttiJ, I Ul\ pamt n.:- 1h1. ](luk u l u 1 u,t.:,lll \ rlla t•r tht.: LOL) tppcul n! buttl'r\ ..,oil kalh,.;r Lall he ad111. '~o:J h\ u'tn,g th"' propcr patnt ,!pp!JlattOII O!tln ng \OU L\1.'11 mu t..: nprmtunll\ lot ~H.\11 1\C c..:xpr~,. ... ~ u l n BctorL )OU !?.1 1h )llut hru"h mJ Jnllcr di ... Lll\~ t th~.: laux !tll tsh option :-; \\.!liable.: .mJ lht..: tnub )UU II IU.:l'J 10 !;l'l tht: tL'lllt ... \ tHI'tc loo~ tn!.! lor ~ Spmlt! t ll~ ...Th t.., ..., ptuh thl\ tht..: c I'lL "! ,111J 1110'1 \t.:tS,lllk \II .ill lllillllqlll " l,.ll vo u lllld · ~ )llltr Jl<lllll Lll lflf\ lll iXIH..! !:!l.t/C and nawt.ll ..,~,.:,, spnn,1,~.:~ .... D th ~Out p ll lll 1111 lht.: \\til \\ llh thL " JllHt gl \ ll) 111!:- 1111.. p t t.::-iSUI~.: ,1110 \)0~111011111~ O! tht..: S[llliH.. l to uc tit' t md1 1 11 ~:IiLli~ Wall utH tl t:ILh u1H '"' J t\ before .ttlcrnptrll !:- 111 '>Jl tl n.!c on .tnothu t.:ulot M tmtl th~,; look o l \llu.h: m 11 hie m stone lht0lt!! 111ht.., t.:llcll * R.t!,!gtng Ra,ggtn£ 1" ~•nul,u I ~) spo n ~ lll~ ~.:xc~.:p t tha t yo u rd) on lim II~.:C r,lb' to .1dd .md rclllO\c.; P•llllt 110111 tht: \\,Ills P a lt ..:tn~ \\ti l '·II )' llt.:pt.: nJmg up0\1 the p1 os u1~.: th.t t s appltcV dc 1Jt h and tntu re to " aiJs Play I~ Safe When Dealing With Bunk Beds Food w1ll b e for loss or OWNER: Athens Landmar k SHAMROCK AUCTION SERVICE AUC fiONEER: John Patr ick " Pat" Sheridan Ltc en sed & Bonded m Stute of Oh1o Member Ohio & National Auctioneers Auction an entcrtauung \Hn fn r hnm ~n " nus l o gN dl'Sign td cas and learn cxpctlt sc hy Nmm t n ck s o f th e trad e Ahrtms HO\\C\Cr, Wit h t h~.: 1,\UilLh of shows ltkc Th~: Lcttntn~ C hannc.:l ~ l r.td tn g and D i scovery s Swp t tsc B) Dt:"lgn rc,ll tty home llllptcncment Sp.1co telcv t!'> tun ha~ catapulted 11110 a new orhu .md a \Cry popul .tr one .tt th 11 Sn poptt l.tr t hat the star s ot l hesc shO\\s like Vt..:l ll Y tp tnd C ull:r OmitLJhnu-.l .ul' a l mo ~t .ts rcwgntzalll ~ .ts Hol lywood >.:l.lr~ g.mnu tng 'W~.;b sHes .1nd group1o I he appeal o l the shO'-'~ ts Ob\ tous 1\:gulat fol ks alt.: oltcn kn ce Uccptn th~.: wutl... aiiO\\tTlg VIewer~ the ah tl tly tn tt.~latc In the show Some wam to ... uqm;.;c loHJ oncs wt th ho me unptovcmc nts as lA 11 h Surptls~ Bv Dc:-. tgn .md Wh tk You Wt:te Out 01 cxpcncncc the element of surpnsc thcms clvc!'. h) 11llr:n ng t lu: I...L!y ~ tu thll r homl'" to nc t ghbm~ and l nends lor a room mahD\CI 1.1" ~A tt h Tr.1d m g. Spact.:s H n n11:: .111d G.trdt.: n Tc lc\ tston ( H GTV) bo,1sh C tll h 1\.ppc.ll .md De ... gn Dn a D ttnl! whll h b1mg 111 destgncrs and arcln lel:ts to trans form home tnlt:llors and exlertol ~ Nt:twork"' arc scc mg l.trgc ratmg boosts as .1 n.;sult of thc~t: programs In tall HGTV has (tlready c tc.ncd .1 do- 11 -yourscll t.: h mnd spcti lu.;.,tl ty fu t th~sc 1) pL ... o1 slums It seems that JUst as IC.Ihly 1 V has ch.mgt.:d lhc.l.Jce ol telc' 1~10n wt l h Ja l tn~ 'hm' s h ke The Bat:hclo r stunt p1ograms l1ke F~.: a 1 Fai.:lm an d !alent \c,u chc.., ill...!.! A men ca n Idol 1t h as al so tran,.t onned hom e-Improvement programmmg G~lt.: t a ll ) the.: p ubltc ~~shown th at they arc capable of rcvampmg the look of thctr homes It's etlucatJon nest let! m an enlert<u m ng puckdgc T he whole home unprmem ent genre has evol ved mto a kt nd nl a cnmbtn<Uto n between shows t hat a1e luokmg fu r laughs .tnd t hey arc very suc..:c.:ssful - and re<tl ny TV' s.tys Bob Vtla I don't t hrnk the} shou ld bc.: co nstdc..:1ed ho\\ to pr ogrammmg says Vrla • f thmk th ey IMve m ore to do wn h tnsp1rat10 nal progr.Immmg but +rom what I can tell 11 s mostly entc r tammcnt These cntenatn tn g p r ograms are also h llmg the spat.:es o n networ k ch,m nels Jy Penmngto n of Trad mg Spaces fame IS n:t.:c.: l v tng equal succe~ s wrth hts msp1ratt on al 'Extreme H ome Makeover on WABC The show demolishes the home o l a l uck y vrewer and tt ansfonns It 11110 <1 ~t un n m g cen terp tecc -- tn o ne week But w 1ll the rattn gs co nun ue to soar) Some arg ue tHat the h ome tmprmement hoom m ay be rela ttd to t he low mterest. ra tes the country has seen over t~e pas t fcv. yea r s Rctinanc mg has f reed up extr a d o llars for ho meowners tO u se for cosmet iC changes and home repa trs And those w h o ve JUSt p urchased a new home can g 1ve 11 a spec1al touc h A ll the) need to do IS wa tch a l ew home-1mprove mc nt shows to get the rn sptrallon they need Yet don't forget the m ag1c of televl :-;ton W h1le they may get tt all done peTt cct ly m the cou rse of two days on the show. tn reallly, caref ul edltmg co nt n butes to the tllu s10n Yo ur Improvement s rna) take lo nger, and you may expenem:e ro tdblucks, esp'e~ tall y 1f vDu're .1 beg um er So t urn o n l he televi SIOn tor some mspn.HJOn and. re member your most 1mportant too l 1s your remo te co nt10l t 1965 Bass Master Bass boat wtt[l 60 H P Johnson & Motor Gutdu Troller & other ·. $5001 Honda s Chevy s accessones (740)245 5637 Jeeps etc Pol tee Impounds Cars from $500 For ltsttngs - - - - - - - - 2001 Pdyssey 21 Pontoon ~ 800 749 8104 exi 3901 boat 60 HP Mercury motor 81 Grand PrtK GT bronze tra1ler depth f nder other New condt ltan ~1st leather tnter or sun extras ~~Qol Gnsta1 BOSE stereo $9 500 (740)446 4782 ?!led headsup dtsplay pol Sl J.l.\ H I:-. lshed alumtnurr1 wheels :43 000 mtles excellent con 110 HOME dtlto n (740)992 7573 L\II'ROVF. MEN'I~ -993 Geo Metro 5 sp 3 cyl BASEM ENT ~ / d player good body & WATERPROOFING ~res bad molar 5200 Uncondthonal hfetttne guar 40)992 7065 antee Local references fur 4995 Oldsmobtle 98 ntshed Establ shed 1975 ~agency Elite loaded 75K Call 24 Hrs (740) 446 miles 81(cellent conditiOn 0870 Rogers Basement Waterproofmg Call (740)441 1475 DIRECT IONS Rt 50 or 33 10 A thens ex !I on ,tt wtth Bub Vd.t .md carpentry Y1sron 500 wan portable halogen hght propane lOOkei & pot wood & pl as ti C \.\ ht skcy barrel s pet clippers assortment of pam t I ti paa1 ru bber boots, sever al patr Lac ross boots assort ment of b1 rd houses, sever al Tulf Stu ff stor age cans w/ ltds. and other nem s as Land mark contmues to con sol 1date the tn \ ent on es 11 an-.t annat JOn ot homes nattatton h) Alnus fUKSAUC . 1979 111 VtC\\CfS \\ere i!Utded l hrough a wc~k h) m R S\1 1 a we had .m mk lmg o f whm w.ts 10 Lome when PBS s Th 1 ~ O ld H ouse h cl'.ulll: .t m.unstay I 01 do It yours~: II crs haLk Srdney leed mrxer feed leg Ear Com sheller, Yardwork leaf blower MantiS uller 5 hp Pt!rlt.~p~ Oav1s 20+4 Trencher 4 )vheel drtve 4 way grater tlilade WISCOnSIC Engtne 97 Honda 750 Ntte Hawk ~un/wor.ks well $3 300 or low m1les looks & runs hke po sstble trade on larm trac new S2 700 (740)247 203t tor (740 )245 9692 EQUIPMENT: teed mill truck hOlst 4-bul k 2 box m meral feeders Homelne ch am saw. electnc pcslic1de sprayer Law n Boy mower , Thrn on the teie\lslQn these d.tys and )OU II undouhtcJl~ tmt.l t home 1mpro\(~tnc.: nl show From cahle channels to bro.Jdc~t~t networks fixmg up the.: home <tnd ha\tng fun 111 the proce~s .tre the sta'1.1on s mam ltnt:up of program Ill mg 200 t Honda Shadow Sptnt motorcycle VT 11'00 excel lent cond I ton $4 800 (740 )446 7668 feed bms w/unloadm g eqm p m ent, belt conveyor, fert1hzer unloadmg con veyor 2 Ton saw, 7 fl Traclor blade, Krng Cutter, Sub· sorler Box blade 2 I0 T run nrng gears, 8 ft hay elevalor exlensron, hay tedder, 6 ft <(ISk, gal vanrzed HD hay feeder, 6 fl calf hay nng, hay bale tarps & slee>es & bonnets, Hrgh Cuunlr) Ieeder and waterers, 18 ft HD gates, 4 fl corral gate goat c hute sk1 d dry cow tubs, r -----------------------.,..:.---~-7-r--------------------, 1 St tmson Avenu e, at H ock mg Valley Bank tum l ell o n Palmer Street, t hen tum n ght JUSt be hmd Rolletbow l L anes wa tch l or stgns location: Perry Twp From Galhpolrs, Oh10 take SA 141 to Cadmu s Turn lett on Patt10t Ad and lollow s1gns 5 1/2 acres m/1 w1th standing hardwood limber, mostly while oak and red oa k 2 bdgs Road frontag e S1tuated 1n n1ce (740) 286-5868 ri1,B Tractor pa rts & servtce spe For Sale 2002 Honda 250 ctaltzmg m Massey Reflex scooter 5000 m ~e rguson Ford and Excellent cond !ton $3 900 Call (7401388 0822 Sture PUBLIC AUCTION "FURNITURE" FAR\1 EQI;n•MFNT Mo \ mg rhe Landmark Store to The Plams locauon and "' til otTer ,lt pub he aucuon surplus merchandise Mcrchand rse WJII • REAL ESTATE 5 1/2 Acres PUBLIC AUGION Date: Saturday, July 17th Time: 1:30 pm ~1 0 Thursday, July 15, 20"04 hangrrlgfeeders, teed 1ubs & blocks lr vestock Auct1on at Howery Auctron Bam localed 6 m1les west of Athens Ohw on Rt 50 & 32 Sunday July 18th at 12 noon Over 100 pe s of fu m 1ture rnd udmg refi n tshe(j pteces-several as ts and man) rn on gmal fim sh, Guns mcl udmg a Parker double barrel Mu zzle l oader Glassware, Sloneware, Pnmltr ves, clocks and more to numerous to ment1on A Great Greal Sale 1 See full ad at www frognel neli- mhulchm Howery AuctiOn A uctioneer Rodney Howery L1censed and Bonded by the Stal e of Oh1o 740-698-723 1 J.\1{\1-..t 1'1'111 .... .\11\l'\lllCI\. LANDMARK STOR£ RELOCATION AUCTION 25 Kurtz Street, Athens, OH 9:00a.m., and naris tiberglass pos ts slall pa nels, spirt Antiques and eoneetibles Auction Auction rm l fcncmg p oul try lenc mg. deer fe nce, ch1cke n w 1re, portable horse corral k it cornm erctdl hose reel, hand f eed ca rt s, creep & AUCTION George Foreman Gnll on stand computer, m1rrors p1cturcs, NordtcTrack ltfe styler ele<: tnc trc~dmJII 1ron skt lle ts sud 1ron s, cast tron $341,000 (740111115-4121 lion 3 brown full blooded Toy Poodles 6 weeks old 2 males 1 female $2SQ.each (740)446 3576 PUBLIC "HOUSEHOW MISC " Mtlga co 3 bedroom home on ~ 112 acres In country all new drywall, nOw roof & sidIng & nlco lawn & gardao, 2. Bedroom Trailer call (304)875-5217 good OOndl· Winters Rto Grande, OH' Auction "GlASS WARE" OBO t~~ l Bfock brick sewer pipes windoWs llntels etc Claude . I'IOMEGROWN SWEET CORN Starttng July 1st Available at CHARLES W MCKEAN & FARM AND WILLIAM ANN loaded $1 1 500 MOTE L, Galltpolts OH (304)576 2541 (740)446 9442 Syracuse Auction SuPruEs - - - -J-ET=---- Auction Bulldozers, Backhoes, Loaders, Dump Trucks Just listed by owner 2 bed room cotta~ with basement and extra lOt Flxer upper GOOd lOCation Evana Nlco 3br, 1Da. corport, con· crete driveway $49 000 EUI Blthel Church Rd Call Bryan at 7 40-441 91 08 r 1145 leave message BUIWING (740) 286-5868 3 miles We•! of Centenory, Ohlo Office Phone 7110· 446-4900 Cell Phone 740·645·5100 7110· 379·1846 Auction book. Fllder free deltvery (9:17)559-8341 For Employment Financing avatlable wtth ~ DOWN PAYMENT Mortgage Loca tors Local company 74G-992· 7321 Htlghll, $42,500 (304l417-oo62 I r Trai~ing Computer des~ hutch type on rollers excellent condt tloo Large cockatiel cage and parakeet cage on stand {7-40)949 2328 No-answer lea\19 message " SCHOOL OF INSTRUCTION ,.,_,.,.a., L--------,J L---FOR -·Rmr ·--;,.J 5y~ old 3br 2ba Ranch Lots Nos 9 & 10 Heatley s Beauttlul river vtew tdeal lor Home & 6 acre s tn Leon AddUton 10 Bidwe ll Two one or two people No pe ts wv $125 000 (304)458 large level lots Price to Sell references {740)441 0181 Now Phone f740>41W 9539 1519 Ntce 2 and 3 bedroom Bank Owned Home, Mason Two homesite& for sale Both mobtle homes for rent WV $19,000 Mike Slack Old one acre m/1 3 112 mtles mcludes water sewer & GMAC Reality from Holzer Hospital Colony trash no pets starttng at 620 Evergreen Ad $~9 500 S300 per month n Shade (304)542 5BilB S60 Evergreen Ad $18 500 area de posit reqUired Call (?40)446· 6940 or (740)992·21 67 (740)645· 4513 All rtel Htlta ICfvtrtlllng In thl1 nMnfM~ l1 IU~ to the ,_.,.11 .,_., Houalng Aot of 1 • whlch makH tt Illegal to ICivertiH ..any tlrntt.tlon or diiOrtmlnltlon bMed on ,_, aolar1 ,-.llglan, MI flrnlllal ,,..._ or national origin, or any Intention to male• any auch limitation or dl.crlmiNtlon " r area 8 sets miscellaneous small roots ~ 991 cnevrolet wtndow van with seats, V-B auto PS PB /VC Miscellaneous other 1tems 5S3 Jackson Pike tn rear Phone 740--441 2667 10 am 5pm 1 &unllap ~~mn~entinel • Page OS Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV HOUSEHOLD, VAN, HARLEY-DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLE, COLLECTIBLES, TOOLS Dlredions: from Pt. Pleasant t ake Rt. 2 South, 12 mtles to Applegrove to Herford Lane, 1 mile on left pass Shell Plant Watch for signs. From Huntlntton· Take Rt. 2 North 25 miles to Apple Grove to Hereford Lane Watch for signs. We will be selling the personal property of the late Timmy Brown. Mike Brown Administrator HOUSEHOLD· 3 piece living room su1te, several end tables and lamps 25 1nch Zemth color TV, k1tchen table With chairs Wh1rlpool refrigerator · nice, 3 piece bedroom su1te with water bed and mirror headboard, Kenmore washer and dryer, hat rack, desk, coffee pot, Samsung VCR plus mce RCA stereo system w1th 6 d1sc changer and speakers and more. ANTIQUES: hand tools, old 1ron bed, upr~ght dresser, early trunk 1900's, rock1ng cha1r, war111 morn1ng stove COLLEctiBLES: Carnival glassware, some mce p1 ctu l'es and glassware, several me nak's TOOLS: flood hghts, Craftsman--drill With ca se and batter~es, weldtng supphes, cha1n ho1st, several 1acks, wheels and tires, Craftsman upright tool box loaded w1th Craftsman hand tools, dnlls plus more MISCELLANEOUS; Harley Davidson sportster 1200 custom 2000 model SELLS WITH RESERVE great shape, 1988 Chevy famtly van runs good, several extra new ' parts for motor cycl e, Spirit compound bow w1th case and arrows, porch swing. lawn chatrs, several f1shing poles, 350 Chevy engme, push mower, weed eater, shell box, gas stove for mob1le home, and much more NICE AUcrtON • MUST SEE TO APPRECIAIEI Audioneer: Joe Arrington WV Lie 411462 - Phone; (304) 576-4009 Terms of Sale: Cash or check Sell er & auctioneer not responsib le fo r acCidents, theft, damages or loss of property Come, bn ng a fnen d and you r lawn .cha1rsl Concession seiVed ,983 Ford Ranger f304)674 4628 1983'\510 VB 350 TranS..(IliSston looks good runs good $1 800 (304)675 3067"' J995 Jeep Cherokee Sport $2 900 neg (740)446 05 19 ~7 Jeep Grand Cherokee l1m1ted Excelle nl condtlton 73 000 m les $9 600 740 f * or~8 0173 9649 * * 94 Ford F-150 4)(4 Edde Bauer Ed tto n Auto trans With overdr tve power wtn dews & power locks cru tse lilt 5 0 137 000 mtles 55100 1740)446<923 304 675 pos3 eventngs BULLETIN BOARD Brolh er Denms Pa rsons w1ll be preach1ng Sunday, July 11 th at 7 00 pm Prospect B apt1st C hurch C all 740·367 ·7 187 DEADLINE 2:00P-M. FRL 446-2342. 992-2155. 675-1333 RESCUED Red neulered male older Pomeraman Needs a lov1ng home Call the Gal1 1a County An1mal Welfare League 740· 441-1647 The Southe rn Oh to Agncultural & Community Developm ent Foundat1on are Announcmg Tobacco Programs for 2004-2005 ~ To learn more • attend sess1o ns planned for Thursday, July 15, 7 prn at South Gall 1a H S or Tuesd ay, July 20 , 7 p m at Symmes Vall ey H S for more InformatiOn call Damage Free and, Recovery Tow1ng • 24 hour se1V1ce • Wrecker & Rollback Se1V1ce · ~------------~ Rio Gra~de H1gh School Reunion July 17, 2004 A hades Center R1o Grande College Pot Luck D1nner at noon 740·245·5371 Am Vet BUilding 108 Liberty Street, Kanauga OH I July 31 , 2004 9:00a.m. Marlm Wedemeyer Auctioneer, l iC 5149 740·245·5078 L&L Scrap M etals & ne w ho m e 599 1 S R 141 G a ll1p ol1 s 2·5 pm Vacation Sible School Providence MISSionary Bapt1st Church Teens Run Road . July 12- 16 6:30 - 8:30 Classes for ages 3 to 12 th Grade COME AND LEARN ABOUT OUR LORD Learn;:,ew songs and games Make a Craft M ake New Fnends l nv1 te you r fne nds ESTATE AUCTION . Own.er Bumper Graham 1 You re Invited 441-1479 (740) 446-3310 (740) 446-8142 . ATTENTION For Sale 3 bed room , 2 bath S un day, J u ly 18th ... GRAHAM TOVVING I . OPEN HOUSE • CRUISE-IN Me 1gs Sen1 o r C e nter •· Upper Parkmg lot Pomeroy July 18, 2004 Reg1strat1on 11 00 am · 2 00 pm Entry Fee $10 00 Dash Plaques to F1rst 25 People's Cho1ce Aw~rd 50/50 Oraw1ng l"nfo (740) 992-2161 Musrc by K&D DJ and Karaoke Rec ycli n g w 1ll be closmg July 17t h th ru J ul y 25th for e mpl oyees v acat1 o n Wtll be bac k open o n M o n day the 26th ' Sorry l or a ny 1nconven1 enc e JEAN WELLS l h 1s m1g ht ca use jormerl y o f G lassburn B eauty Shop welcom es her c u stom ers to Shear Pleasure 242 2nd A ve for appo1nt 4 46·4442 FASHION BUG TENT SALE T uesd a y • Sun day Exi ra 25 to 50% off M a rkdowns Come 1n & 101n the fun & check out local bus1nesses on d1splay throughout the week Jtv!den's Power Equrpment R1verlront Honda Sm1th·BU1ck Pont1ac VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL French Ctty Baptts t Church GallipOlis Ohio July 14 15 16 600·800pm Block Party July I 7 6 DO· 8 00 pm 446 3331 or 675 4581 �- . (}riffey Jr. out of· · All-Star game, Bt Mason Countyotitslugs .· Meigs, Bt . . - . ' \. ... .' Hearing Aid Center .. Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio ·SPORTS 1312 Eastern Avenu.e, Gallipolis, ·o hio . ,._ . . ' . • Stewart gets first victo· ry with controversial win at Tropicana 400. See Page 81 . · ' No .West Nile Virus cases reported in Meigs County Bv J. MILES LAYToN JLAYTON@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM ~ POMEROY - While concern continues to mount across Ohio, the Meigs County Health Department ·reports there have been no positive cases reported of anyone with the West Nile Virus. (WNV) in Meigs County. "Being. Close to the Ohio River does not put Meigs County residents at risk," said Frank Gorscak. public information officer at the Meigs Count y Health Department . "The two basic types of mosquitos, nui sance and container. prefer still waters. The Ohio River moves too rapidly to be a hom~ (O .mosquitos'' Nuisance · mosquitos breed in swamps like the one in the Monkey Run area, Gorscak sa id, they do n ot carry disease s th at can affect humans. "they just sting anr.J go." Both types of mosquitos prefer dryer Weather. Too much rainfall di sturbs their breeding places making reprodu ction difficult and the mosquito According to the Ohio Department population goes down. Gorscak said . In the pas t few years, there has of Health. there have been no WNY. been only o·ne suspected case of the case> in hum ans reported this ye!lf. virus in Mei gs Coitnty, according to As fur househokl pets the virus is not Gorscuk. ' and that case was con- dangerous and the only animals firmed negative by the . Ohi o affected are horses and wild birds Department of Health laboratory. such us. crow s and robins. Forty-; . He sa id WNV rarely affects humans and death s are even more nine horses tested in the state proved rare. but that populations..at risk are negative for the virus. Gorscak did the very elderly. the very young and note that 15 of Ohio's 88 counties those with compromised immune reported pos itive \<'NY sa mples systems. Typical sy mptoms resemble from liw and dead birds and mosquitos as of Jul y 7 .. the tlt!, ])e noted . Gospel concert slatecf_for Saturday BY CHARLENE HOEFliCH ' HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM • Page A5 • Edna Myrtle Clark, 95 FREE HE Rl G TEST THIS WEEK ONLY! TUESDAY, JULY 13th & WEDNESDAY, JULY 14th ..... Call 140-446-1144 .or 800-634-5265 . .. INSIDE. . . • School news, See Page A3 • Community calendar, See . . . Page A3 · • 2004 cicadas fade away; next batch starts 17·year life, See Page AS . · • Report: Ohio ranks third in nursing homes w~h sex offenders, See Page A6 . WEATHER frequently. ~ ·• You hear, but have trouble understanding all the words in a conversation. • You often ask people to repeat themselves. of,,_.., .II r• ,.,.,.,._ •., ·HEARING LOSS OR JUST EARWAX? . SEEING IS BELIEVING! ' II& LOSS • Your.family complains that you play the TV too loudly. • You .have been told that you speak too loudly. • You experience ringing in your ears. r ..-, • fREE.,_,,, ,.,,. NERVE DEAFNISS CAN BE HELPED! HEARING IS BELIEVIIIGI Do You Wear · Hearing Aids••• And Still H•v• a..rlq ProW.••? REE • Does your aid whistle? • Do your eara feel . plugged-up? • Does you~ v'oice sound loud? • Do you have·trouble hearing on the phone? ~llo on ~... A8 .c INDEX 2 SllCI10NS - 12 PAGES Calendars A3 classifieds B3-4 Comics Bs .Dear Abby Editorials A3 A4 Obituaries . As B1 ' · Sports . Weather New ways for getting on . SWCD Board of Supervisors Day Opryland's "Country Music USA" and "Today's Countr)l Roads'' to singing with the quartet, "Perfect Heart." Poet Voiceg has over 20 charting songs to their erectit, with number one hits .including "Jesus Built a Bridge" and "Grace and Glory," and was awarded Song of the Year honors for 3 "I Am Redeemed." . Day 3 is composed of a husband-wife team , Scott and Sheri Noel, along with Joey Darling whose most recen t recording is a selftitled froject that offers a mix o southern gospel ·and contemporary selections. A free will offering will be take n. .·Fixing·a sewer ·problem BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Now for an appointment. .. IN& SI&IIS OF H '• People seem to mumble more POMEROY - The annual summer gospel concert sponsored by the First Southern Baptist Church will be held at 7 p.m. Saturday in the Pomeroy Riverfront Amphitheater. Featured singers at the free concert will be Poet Voices which appears reoi~ ­ larly on gospel music sion and is inCluded ·in the Gaither Homecoming video series, and Day 3. a· trio offering a unique blend of harmo nie s and . a board range of song ~ tyl es. The Poet. Voices trio is composed of Greg Crowe, Mark Lanie(, and Phil Cross v,:ho had ten acclaimed· recordings to their credit as Poet Volc:ea well as numerous releases including five number one and his signature song , show, "Backstage with Greg hits. Their style is one of "Champion of Love" which Crowe" .featuring Christian rich· harmony, progressive received the Gospel Music, artists from across the country. Lanier has arrangements and inspiring Associations Dove Award . Crowe, who began sign- long been considered among musical message. Cross is considered one of ing as a child and has done gospel music's favorite · gospel music 's leading over 60 radio jingles and artists. He is a noted comsongwriters and has to his provided backup vocal on poser and many of his songs credit many classic songs numerous recording ses· are known as gospel clasincluding "Miracle in Me," sions, now hosts a 30- sic s. His career has taken "When, l"Get Carried Away" minute weekly television him from a cast member of, A6 © R004 Ohio, Valley Publishing Co. POMEROY - . For those who· may be interesting in trying for . a position on the Meigs Soil and . Water Conservation District (SWCD) Board of Supervisors, the way to get on the ballot just got easier. There are now two methods of doing that. Residents can either be nominated by the SWCD nominating committee, as has been the 9ase in the past, or they can stop by the office at 33 I0 I Hiland Road and pick up a petition and file it themselves. • · According to Opal Dyer, SWCD program administrator, recent changes to the rules governing special elections to select supervisors are now in.effect. . ( She satd that any resident 18 years of age o older who resides or owns land i~~o the county can seek election to the SWCD board of · supervisors, and can get their names · ·. placed on the ballot using either method. Dyer said that potential candidates need to get 10 signa· tures on the petition from residents and/or landowners ·in the county and >ubmit the petition to the disrtrict by the ' close of business on Aug. 23. Candidates meeting the eligibility requirements and deadline viti! be listed on the ballot · for the special election which will take place on Sept. 28 at · Meigs High School cafeteria. ·· . · The Meigs County Soil and Water Conservation District is funded by the Metgs County CommisSIOners with the . county funds being supplemented by money from the Ohio Department of Natural Resources. . The district is governed by a five-member board of county residents who serve staggered ·three-year terms. The nomination proceQ.ure allowing for the two methods of $etting on the ballot were adopted by the seven-mem~er OhiO Soil · and Water ConservatiOn CommiSSion 'Yhtch oversees local SWCD election guidelines in all 88 counties. Pomeroy village employees began work Friday on unclogging a sewer line on Court Street wh'ich for many months has caused water and sewage to back up into the basements of two buildings on the street. The re peated earlier efforts of street department workers to flush out the drain were futile. lt ·wasn't until a firm was brought in to insert a camera into the sewer tines that the clogged area was located. (J Miles Layton) This FREE supporl group is sponsored by the Arthritis Foundation and Holzer Medical Center Tuesday, July 13, 2004 5:30 - S:CO PM • HMC Education & Conference Center • Are the sounda loud enough but hard to · understand? can Bellone br 10 Point Hearing Aid Check Up. · Topics discussed will indude ... pain control, exercise, relaxation, · fatigue, depression and doctor/patient relationship. · MEDICAL CENTER Discover the Holzer Difference Take a more active role in your health! www.holzer.org For more information, or to register, call Missi Ross at (740t 446·5121 or 1·800·816·5131 f • ,. • � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 07. July Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource July 11, 2004 saunders stepp williams