http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/7037b71688087a8532ee4261a54f394c.pdf 5b9b33d5c0704fe006c70014d5db9981 PDF Text Text Friday. July 21. 2006 www.mydaily sent inel.com ALONG THE RIVER LIVING Meigs' economy goes from underdog to favorite, Cl Flavors of the Week: How to defeat the barbecue doldrums, Dl , ON THE TUBE • Ult .,. If you have a question or a comment, write: NASCAR Thrs Week. C/O The Ga ston Gazette, OtliUlSMAN fftUCK · ~nla500, • Race : Penns)'lvan1a 500 • Whe,.. Pocono Raceway. Long Pond. Pa. (2 5 1111les). 200 t'~ p.m., &!nday ............ ~ .. 250, ~:30 p.m .. Saturdal' ,' nlf ·II> Some fans are upset at fiiASCAA welcoming foreign driY. in addition to the entry of forl!iCn manufacturer Toyota ~ b<rt, honestly, how could artyOne bar the door to Juan Pablo Mor>toye and others? 1> ~isn't Wfllfll for a fan to hope eomeone with his own bac!l· ~nd does well. Wbal't wrong Is to limit the OO<l11l8lltlon only to those IMth the same bocl<ground. ers - 11> NASCAA officials are, of laps/500 m;les. 0 · ' • When: Sunday. July 23 • Last year's winner: Kurt Busch • Qualifying record: Kasey Kahne. Oodge.172.533 mph , June 11, 2004 • Race record: Rusly Wallace. Ford. 144.892 mph . July 2\. 1996 • Last week: Kyle Busch won the leno• 300 because he had a fast car. and when the sun d1pped and the laps began to wind down, not very many could sa~ thm. A war Of aHnhon? The latest Nextel Cup race at New Hampshire lntematiofl· al Spee<t.vay was rnore hke a war ol contrition . When 1t was over, most of those m the garage area were son y: sorry for w1ecking someone else, sorry for mess1ng up, sorry for runnmg ol.lt of gas and, 1n some ·Cases. just plain sorry. It wasn't enough to be fast. Nm was it enough not to make mtstakes. The dnvers who made the mrsta keS cfe. Clded thts race. drld the ones left at the end were those luck)' enough not 10 be on t he receivmg end of those m1stakes. With 50 laps to go. the highest-finishing former New Hampshtre wmner was erghth-place Jrmmre Johnson. With 71 taps r& rnatning. the from four consrsted of Clint Bow,-er. ElliOtt Sadler. Jeremy Mayfield and Scott Riggs, none of whom had even carne close to winning a race thrs year. Th us did tt1~ race become Busch's for the picking. The comedy of errors forced the race to run eight extra laps. No Cup race has ever gone 0\/ertime tt1at long smce the rule was implemented in 2004. 1 Race : Goody's 250 • Race: Power Srrc he 1 Where: Martrnslldle 200 (Va .i (.52G miles:. 250 • Where : lndi aoopolls laps/ :1 ::s 1. 52 P1i1C~ R:'lceway Park, Cler 1\Yhen: S.:ltu'C:.:l), July 22 . nronl. Ind. (.686 mt.), 1 Last yea r·s winner: 200 laps/ 137.2 rn•les. First "itrie5 rJ·~e rJI ; "1tS 1 When ; Fnday. Aug. 4 . track since 199.1 . a last ret1r'1 winner: a~reconi :Jnnrny Oenms Setzer Hensley. Buick. 92.77 4 • QualilyinC record : Joe mph, Oct. 30. 1987 Ruttman , Doctge, · • Race 18Cord: No pre- 111.843 mph. Aug. 2. vious races al th is dis- 2000. tance. Harry Gant averoged 78.637 mph in a BuicK 1n a 20D-Iap race· on Oct. 27, 1991. al.a$t week : Carl Ed· • Race record; Greg 61Hie. Ford, 88 .704 mph , Aug. 5. 1999. a Laot - k: Jack Sprague. in a Toyota. wards, in a Ford. won won for t he 26th t ime the New England 200 at New Hampshire In· ternational Speedway. pl1 is Motorsports Park. NEXTEL CUP SERIES Hometown News for Gallia & Meigs counties Ohio • Lancaster eliminates Post128. See Page B1 v No. 5 KELLOGG'S CHEVROLET E Newman • Third-place Jeff Burton JS pos1· tiooed solidly to make the Chase. and yet he still hasn't won tt race this year. He and John Clark/ NASCAR This Week I ' 11> k's certainly polntsfor88 consecutive races. 1> Wloo'l not - Kurt Busch's striMII of five straight top-10 fir> Ishee oame to an end .... T(lny • Sl-rt has fallen from secood to 11th In points in a span of ·-· NASCAR This Week's Monte Dutton gives hi1 toke: ~ N ewman sa1d h1s car was faster and Stewart should've let him go. Stewart said the same thing had been true in reverse earlier, anel Newman raced h!m hard . The two sounded like kids argumg on a pl_ayground.~ · ,.. Lenox 300 winner Kyle Bttsch moved from eighth to four th in the standings. bU1 at thi s point. the only two drivers wrth some sense of postseason security are Jimmie Johnson and Mat~ Kenseth . has been in the top 10 In s Kyle Busch, Shown here durtRg driver Introductions lor the Ne.ttel AII·Siar Challenge at Lowe's Motor Speedway near Charlotte, _N.C., Is. showing signs ol maturity, even at age 21. He's In fourth place In the Nextel Cup points race. The New Hampshire race was a rally killer for Kurt Busch and the two drtvers who fell four po sitions in the points stand ings, Stewart and Dale Earnhardt Jr. races . ... Jimmie Johnson in Aluminum plant Ravenswood on day-to-day contract extension s as agreed to by the ~ompany and union. Thompson has suid that a work stoppage would be devastating to Cemury Aluminum , which is tinall y enJoyrng some success. " ! sorely hope it does not come to that," he said . Thompson said that ihe company had made a fair offer to the union. whose Despite victory, Busch knows checkered flag is months away By Monte Dutton NASCAR This Week LO UDON , N.H. - Kyle Bu sch, younger brother of a Nextcl Cup champion , is becoming a star in his own right. A victory in the Lenox 300 was the thit·d of Rusch's career, which becomes quite a bit more impressive when one fact or s in that Kyle only turned 21 on May 2. This young native of Las .Vegas drives the No . S Kellogg's Chevrolet for Hendrick Motorsports. The num ber has an impressive history. Busch's predecessor, Terry Labonte. won a championship in 1996. · The victory left Kyle fourth in the Nextel Cup points standings, !ra iling onl y tea mma te Jimmie Johnson, exchamp Matt Kenseth and Jeff Rur- ton Demonstrating his maturity, . brother, who saw his own uphill rally though, Kyle talked about how fleet- slow in New Hampshire. A 381h.pJace ing success can be as drivers jockey finish left Kurt Busch ]4th in the for position in the stretch drive lead- points standings, 206 out of the top 10 - ing up io the Chase for the Nextel and 319 behind his brother. · Cup . Success? Potential championship' "The biggest thing with the win is, Kyle Busch takes it all in stride. yes, it's great, it's cool and all that," he "It's not too bad," he said. ''It's just said, "but the difference between like I've raced anywhere else. fourlh and l(Jth, I mean, is just so darn "I've been able to work with a lot of people over the year{>. It's all about close that this week we went from eighth to fourth, and next week we trying to learn and create a relation· slrip with that other person.... I've could go from fourth to J21h. "We need to _just keep rolling like made some mistakes, but I'm willing we arc here. The past three weeks to learn from those, and get over we've had a third, a second anct ·a first. those and keep going down the road." The road? Busch ho.pes it's the one I guess I have to win to get a TV interview, so, hey, if that's what it takes, that leads to the championship. that's what I'll do." ' Contact Monte Dutton Kyle Rusch likes a camera and amiat hmduttonSO@aol.com · crophone almost as much as his older FAN T I P S · 'St. Dale' a fitting tribute to sport's fallen hero Sharyn McCrumb 's ' St. Dale' !Kensington Books. $251 has been aut since 2005, but il's still on bookSM !ves and worth read1ng if only for Its msight 1nto the devotiOn of NASCAR fans. It's a novel based an the gath' ering together of a group of fan s for a. bus tour. the Dale · Earnh ardt Memorial Pilgrimage. Directly 1t's a fictional tale of miracles and compassion . Indirect· ly, 1t's a tribute to one of NASCAR 's fallen heroes. • YOUR TURN · · lETTERS fROM OUR READERS · Wllat In the world'la a 'Menard,' anyway? I am an avid NASCAR fan. 1 see a sponsor called "Menards" on the ca(S. I have been trying to figure out what a '' Menard" is. ). Somei'MI 'ake Hopatcong, N.J. • \ ol. -tO. :'l:o . :.!h leaders contend it does not adequately reflect soaring pri ces in the aluminum market. The union objeds to wha! they say are proposed cuts in health. care. Thompson said the company is requesting a cha'nge that would allow them to save $600.000 a year, for a total of $2 .1 million over the life of the contract. The change would involve Please see Century, Al .Country, gospel highlight fair shows Stewart The se two supposed friends clashed on the track during the lenox 300. ancl the result was costly for Stewart, who fell aut of the tap 10 1n Nextel Cup points for the first tim e si nce the fo urth race of the season. "I've started l o learn to race him like he races me," said Stewart, ·and he doesn't give anybody a break so I wasn't going to give him a break .~ Newman's react ion? ~ H e (St ewart) got tne raw end of th e deal. It did n't do us any favors, but he sure didn't tiye up to what he preaches." .., H&re's the supreme irony, In this great Tony Stewart fall fro ~n grace, practically none of 1t is directly his fault. Everyth1ng that went right for the re•gning champion in 2005 is going terribly wrong in 2006. In the top 15 In 13 straight they wanted us to make decisions for them," he said . " It works a lot better that way, and that right has been taken away from them. " Ballots have been mailed from the international United Steelworkers office in Pittsburgh . Union members must return the ballot s to .the Pittsburgh post ot1ice by 9 a.m . July 28. The votes will be counted that day. Until then, work is continuing at the Century Ryan Newman n. Tony Stewart 1> Roush President Geoff Smith tried to quantify the task facing Montoya by lil<ening the difference between Formula One and NASCAR to the difference between a tractor and an F-16 fighter plane. II>Wioo'ohot Manager Ron Plant Thompson said the workers deserved the right to vote on the contract offer. "I am very pleased that our people are going to have the . opportunity to vote on their futures," Thompson said. Eli Morris, spokesman for the Local 5668 negotiating team, said the deci sion of the mediator was an injustice to the union. "The people elected this negotiating team because u In e Jack Roush-owned Ford. and noted Canadian road racer . Petrick Camentier was In New Hampshire looking for a Busch Setift! ride. . - Jeff Burton has finished BY TiM MALONEY TMALONE Y@MYOAILYREGISTER .COM s herd, 19, made his Craftsman Trucl< Sarles debut at Memphis WHO'S HOT AND WHO ' S NOT s 1. ;;o Ballots-are in the mail at Century Aluminum • R 1> Cenedlen driver Peter 51\ep- too soon for Stewartie panic . He's just 11 points out of the top 10, and there are seVen races until the Chase be· gins. l'onll· r·o~ • \l idtllqlln·t • (,:~Jiipoli' • . lui~ :!;I. :.!OOh RAVENSWOOD, W.Va. ~ Voti-ng is under way at the Century Aluminum plant in Raven swood, much to the chagrin of the union and delight of management. A federal mediator ruled last week that a vote be held among the 580 members of Local 5568-04 on what the company called its "last , best and final otfer." in the senes at Mem- arrival of MantO!". not to mention the potential arrival of Danica Petrick. points has won a race th1s year. \'aile~ l'uhJi,hiug l o. SPORTS course, &iddy.at the Imminent Merk Martin are the only wmless driVers in the current top 10. "No one oU1s1de the top 14 in • f'OCONO OAIA · FEUD OF THE WEEK • KYLE BUSCH tm.e BY KEVIN KELLY KKELLY@MYDAILVTRIBUNE.COM ·, OBITUARIES . Page AS _ • Allan Gibson • John E. Neuser • Ernest E. Sheesley • James W. Weeks INSIDE • 4-H annual style show winners announced. See PageA2 • For the Record. • Michelle Miller/ photo SeePageA3 Work has begun on the new, 7.000 square foot restaurant behind the Super 8 Motet in Gallipolis. ·The owner. ·Dr. David K. • Local Briefs. Smith , expects the restaurant to be open by the end of this year. · See Page AS • Slow recovery under way in St. Louis area after damaging BY MICHELLE MtLLER "We have traveled and sampled The restaurant will have a bri ck MMI LLER@MYOAILYTRIBUNE.COM storms, triple-digit heal many different restaurants and menus decor and stucco tinish. and have not found the right fit for The entire structure will be over See Page AS GALLIPOLIS ~ Steaks. according Gallipolis ." Smith said. 7.000 s4uare feet and will include the • Village addresses to Dr. David K. Smith, will be the spe"Either our market was not of the restaurant, an outdoor patio and a bancialty CJf his new restaurant which is correct size, our demographics did not quet room for meetings, reception s school building scheduled to open in the latter months fit, or th<: company was not strong and other functions. The interior will vandalism. See Page A6 · of 2006. enough for me to pw:tner with ," he carry a sports theme in the bar area. • Ohio and nation could Work has begun on the restaurant, added. "Realizing this, I set out to ere- · Smith said he's put a Jot of time and located behind the Super 8 Motel on ate what I think will be successful and thought ' into the type of restaurant, · face shortage of Upper River Road . provide a · good family atmos.phere, what it will. serve and the decor to substance abuse The independent restaurant will offer serve good food and be a real asset to ensure it and Gallipolis are a fit. counselors. See Page A6 a variety of American foods, including the community." "Everyone has been very helpful new WEATIIER \ HellO, Lalie Hop(i lcang! Mernuds is a home Jmprovement;hardware chain based in Eau Claire. Wis. seafood and ribs, at a mid-range cost. Currently. lunches are expected to cost between $4 and· $8 and dinners between $8 and $12. Consultants from Cincinnati assi sted Smith in the design of the structure, as well as the equipping of both the restaurant and the kitchen. A local team is preparing the menu item s and design . • Despite announcing the beginning constntction. Smith will release the restaurant's name at a later date. Local restaurant managers David Rice and Jeff Nelson have been working with Smith on the design. construction and operation of the restaurant and will carry over as parr of t-he new restaurani 's managerial staff when it open s. and supportive and I would especially like to thank the voters in the City Precinct 5 and everyone on my team as we continue to progress toward having a nice restaurant in our community." Smith said. A local option question to allow liquor sale at the restaurant was approved by the precinct 's voters last November. Coalition forms to fight juvenile drug -abuse Bv BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTI NEL.COM Details on Page A6 POMEROY ~ INDEX 4 SECfiONS- 24 PAGES Annie's Mailbox A3 Around Town -..::' AJ Celebrations C4 Classifieds D Section insert Comics Editorials A4 Movies cs Obituaries As Regional A2 B Section Sports Weather A6 '© aoo6 Ohio Valley Publl!!!hing Co. After three meetings. the Meigs County Community Coalition has officially been christened to ti ght juvenile dru g abuse and educate the public about the probl em as well as any solution s. Last week around 40 people took part in a community forum at the Mulberry ' Community Center to discuss the impacl of drugs on the youth of Meigs County. At the meeting, Middleport Police Officer Jeff Miller said gone are the days when officers only had to worry about the kid caught with the occasional joint. Both Miller and Pomeroy Police Chief Mark Proffitt said that the current trend among young people are prescription pill abuse and snle s. Inhalants are also providing a cheap high. Proffitt said his deuartment offers a five panel dru g screen for parents who wish to have thci'r children tested. The d'rug screen Beth Sergent/photo · is free and can be confidentially obtained Around 40 people discussed the problem of juvenile drug abuse in Meigs by callin g the Pomeroy Police Department County and what can be done. Out of this meeting came the newly-formed at 992-6411 . . Me igs County Community Coalition. Please Coalition,' Al .' ------~-·- •J I see GALLIPOLIS Country and gospel are two musical styles that seem to go along with the theme of a fair: Both are well-represented in the line-up of entertainment for the ·57th annual Gallia County Junior Fair that begins July 31. Grammy Award-winning Kentucky Headhunters will bring their driving· sound to the fair's main stage on the fair's last evening on Saturday, Aug. 5, with one show at $:30 p.m. Aaron Tippin brings his country arti stry with him when he appears Thursday, Aug. 3 at 8:30 p.m. Nationally-known gospel stars the · Dove Brothers Quartet take the stage at 8:30 p.m. Tuesday. Aug. I for Religious and Senior Citizens Night. ~ Rounding out the slate df entertainers are Rhonda Vincent on ·wednesday, Aug. 2 at 8:30 p.m.,.and th~ Joe Freeman Band on Friday. Aug. 4 at 8:30 p.m. Please see Fair. Al Sam Goody closing jolts staff, patrons Bv Joy KocMouo JKOCMOU D@MVDAILYTRIBUNE .COM • GALLIPOLIS "It'S really sad," said Brandy Jeffery s, third key manager at Sam Goody in Gallipolis, as she packed boxes with merchandise. "This is the end of an era." · The ·store will close its doors for good on Monday, leaving patrons to shop else· where for music, movies, games and aci:essories. · After being purchased by Transworld Entertainment early thi s year. the business continued to 'operate under the Sam Goody name until management was told July I!i the store will close. "We were on edge since Chri stmas, becau se we weren't sure of the state of the company, or · where things were going," said lim McFarland. assistant mruiag· er. "Then. when Transworld bought it we all breathed a sigh of relief. Now. just tl)ree months later. out of the blue they're closing the store." "I went from having a full -time joh to no job at Please see Closlnc. Al j I �PageA2 REGIONAL Sunday, July 23, 2006 ANNIE'S MAILBOX 4-H annual style show winners announced thi ., was a freak thing'? Tied Up Overnight Dear Tied Up: You did the Dear Annie: I have been right thing tu cooperate. seething fur two weeks over You had no way of knowing an incident that happened to if this man had a gun, a me in a sportswear shop knife or an accomplice. We where I work part time. called the Chicago Police I' m a 19-year-o ld female Department and were told it college student in a smal l does not advocate citizens northeastern town. I was putting themselves in a preparing to close the shop position where their safety one evening when a man wi ll be compromised . You entered and announced a were very lucky. • robbery. He had an obviIt's actually healthy that ously fake· gun, but we you are angry rather than have a rule to cooperate in afraid, but it is pointless to a holdup. so I gave him the be reckless. If 5.u want to $130 we had on hand. He continue workt in that then took oui a fl im sy shop, ask the ow cr if you shoe lace and said he can have an earlier shift would tic my hands. It aod promise Mom that you seemed ridiculous , but !let will phone before you him tie my wrists behind leave so· she is reassured my back just so he would about your safety . . Also. leave. I figured it would call your local police take me 30 seconds to department and ask if they break loose. have a support group for Instead of leaving. how- victims of crime. or conever. the robber took a huge tact the National Center for roll of dttct tape from hi s Victims of Crime pocket and, before I could (ncvc .org) at I-ROO-FYI react, I was gagged and CALL ( 1-800-394-22:• 5). bound· from my shoulders to Dear Annie: A few my ankles like a mummy. months ago, my family had He left me lying on the floor a surprise birthday party for of the backroom .totally me. In a card from an aunt trussed up. The .owner of the and uncle, there was a note shop found me in the morn- explaining 'that a gift certifiing, taped up and exhausted cate was in the mail to a from ·squirming. store in my area. The ordeal made me more I have not re<eeived that furious than frightened. certitlcatc and am wonderbecause I had stupidly , ing what the proper next allowed myself to be tied up step should be. Should I call without any resistance. Now them and let them know it I have an added problem. has nm arrived? Do I write a My mother is insisting I quit thank-you note anyway? my job. What is the proper etiquette I love working in that in a situation like this? _ , shop, and I'm not the least Party Girl. · bit afraid. only angry at Dear Party Girl: Writ.e the myself for being such a note anyway, thanking your dunce. How can I get my aunt and uncle for their genmother to tmderstand .that erosity and say ing you look BY KATHY MITCHELL HOEFLICH®MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM AND MARCY SUGAR P\=>MEROY Everytbing from dre*s-up outfits to lounging garments were modeled by 4-H club member> at the annual style show staged Thursday night in the Courthou'c annex conference room packed witb families and friends . ·The event concluded witb the announcement of grand and rescn·c champions and those receiving honorable mention in the judging which uccuHed in the atiernoon. Judges were Peggy Crane of Middleport. Marcia Arnold of Pomeroy. and Mary Roedi~ger of Athens. . For those who mis~ed the 'tvle show. 11 will be repeated at the Meigs County Fair at 2 p.m. Wednesday on the htll stage. This ycar:s theme for the revue, which included more than 50 -l-H members, was "Get Fired Up with Junior Fair.·· Taking top award., with projects in their respective categor ie s were · these 4-Hers: "Clothes for High School and College" - Tina Drake. grand champion; Becky Rader, reserve champion. Accessories for Teens: Autumn Trussell. grand champion: Rebecca Donohu~: reserve champion. . "Ready Let's Sew" - Shandi Beaver. grand · champion : Kelsey Myers. reserve champion: Haleigh Bush. Desirae Cundiff and Mallory Nicodemus. honorable mention. "Fun With Clothes·· Halev Bisse ll, grand champion; Katie Keller, reserve champion; Amber Davidson and Sarah Turner, honorable mention. "Sew For Others" Nicole Moodispaugh, grand champion; Savannah Hawley, reserve champion. "Joyful Jumper" - Keri Lawrence, grand champion. "Act ive Sportswear" Kayte Lawrence, grand champion . "Dress-up Outfit" Heaven Westfall , grand champion; Kerry Prunty, reserve champion: Tina Prunty. honorable mention. · "Lounging Apparel" - Cheyenne Beaver, grand champion; Kristin Fick. reserve champion. "Tops for Tweens" - Cheyenne Beaver, grand champion; Nicole Moodispaugh and Autumn Trussell co- . reserve champions. "Sportswear For Spectators" . Audrionna Pullins; .grand champion. "Clothing for Middle School" Brenna Holter, grand champion; Tori Goble, reserve champion; Nicole Prunty, honorable mention. , "Frugal Fashions" - Tyler Lee, grand champion; Heaven Westfall, reserve champion; Lindsey Houser, honoral11e mention. "It's Time for Clothing Intermediate" - Janae Boyles, grand champion; Haler Perdas, reserve champton. "It s Time for Clothing Advanced" - Lindsay Houser. grand champion. :coalition . Joy Kocmoud/photo Employees at Sam Goody in Gallipolis >yere shoGked when they found out last week that the store will be closed permanently this Monday. From left are Ryan Duffy, Brandy Jefferys, Tim McFarland. and Rachel Allinder .. uncensored music/' said Erika Seether of Gallipolis. ''I'm shocked. I'm really shocked. Why would they from PageA1 . ?" d0 t hIS. "It's really sad to see all," said Ryan Duffy, who · Gallipolis losing so many has worked at Sam Goody since September of last businesses all the time," said McFarland. "It's unforyear. "It's a big leap." tunate that we live in an area The merchandise and managers will be transferred to where people are unable to other stores, leaving employ- buy the things they wanna ees Iike Dufl'y and Rachel · .get. We as employees are Allinder to seek other options. upset over the loss, but the Now customers will have to town is losing more because travel to other cities or usc the this store has been a mainInternet to get uncensored stay here for over a decade." "This is the only place you music and unrated movies. can buy cool things, now you . "There goes the only bookstore in town," said John have to drive to Barbf!ursville, Wolfe of Gallipolis, who has Atliens or Chillicothe to get shopped at the store since it music," said Jefferys. "It's teropened. "Now I can only go rible to see the store go to other ~tores that cut things because we all had such a out. We're losing everything good time together. The custo censorship. Eminem with- tomers like to come in and talk out the cuss words isn't to us about music and just Eminem anymore." hang out. Now that's all over." "It's upsetting, because For more injormatio11, now there's no place to buy call (740) 441·0744. Closing , Chanene Hoeftlch/photos Grand champions in their respective categories of clothing projects were from the left, Tyler Lee, Heaven Westfall, Lindsey Houser, Audrioinna Pullins, Kayte Lawrence. Brenna Holter, Janae Boyles and Tina Drake. Other . 4-Hers achieving grand champion ratings were from the left, front. Shandi Beaver, Haley Bissell, Taylor Chevalier whose sun dress was made by Nicole Moodispaugh , back right, Keri Lawrence, Autumn Trussell and Cheyene Beaver, back left. Reserve champions were from the left, front, Tori Goble, . Savannah Hawley with her sewing project for Courtney Atzgerald, Autumn Trussell and Katie Keller; and back, Kelsey Myers, Heaven Westfall, Kerry Prunty, Rebecca Rader, Nicole Moodlspaugh, Haley Perdas and Kristin Flck. Adkins said unfortunately the parents that really need to be reached .were not at meetings such as the one from P~ge A1 held last week. In order to reach these Middleport Mayor Sandy parents and the young peolannarelli , who also attended the meeting, expressed . ple of the county. the coaliher frustration with the drug tion decided to reach out tnto the community by problem currently plaguing putting a booth at the fair her village as well as the and contacting local service entire county. lannarelli felt agencies about its existence. it was crucial to involve the Other ideas bounc:ed around parents in the juvenile drug we.re placing information in problem. church bulletins and setting "Getting parents engaged up a display at local sportis the most difficult thing 10 ing and schoo l events. do," said Ron Adkins of the Adkins said he would G a IIi a-Jackson-Meigs check on any grant funding Board of Alcohol. Drug that may be available to perAddiction, Mental Health haps ~ssist the group in Services (BADAMHS). direct mailings to promote the cause and the education juveniles. "That was too much for our of juvenile substance abuse . Joining educators, health community," Powell said. recovery personnel, law "We're here to strengthen enforcement and court offi- our community by helping cials were also teens who our parents and youth," sat in on the discussion. Taylor added. Denise Martin, also of the The next coalition meetboard of ADAMHS. noted ing will be at 7 p.m. at the this by saying, "I'd like to Mulberry Communi.ty see more youth involved. ·Center and will consist of a Kids have more ideas than Power Point presentation by we do and if we make them the Ohio Bureau of the heart of this movement Criminal Investigation on we' II see changes." methamphetamine. Meigs County Probate There is also a separate and Juvenile Judge Scott town hall meeting on the Powell reiterated what problem of drug abuse at prompted group founder 7:30p.m. on Thursday, July Fenton Taylor to form the 27 in the Masonic Temple gro up, and that was six headquarters of the cocaine cases in a two- Riverbend Arts Council . in month period for local Middleport. Century Fair from PageA1 The Kentucky Headhunters can trace their roots back to the late I 960s when when brothers Richard and Fred Young and their cousins, Anthony Kenney and Greg Martin, formed a group called Itchy Brother that for 16 years developed a unique blend of roadhouse blues, rock and country music. The Youngs and Martin joined forces in 1985 with Ricky Lee and Doug Phelps to create the Kentucky Headhunters, whose first album, Pickin' on Nashville, sold over 2 million copies and netted a Graminy. Successive albums and individual tunes have kept the group at the forefront of the music scene. Tippin, a performer since the 1970s, came up in the country world the hard way, · playing in hanky tonks at night and working a factory job by day until his songwriting efforts won recognition in Nashville. Turning to performing again in the 1990s, Tippin created a string of hits in "My Blue Angel," "That'sAs Close As I'll Get 10 Loving You" and "I Wouldn't Have It Any Other Way." . "l'm a very lucky man," Tippin recently · said. "I've been fortunate enough to have written some songs that had have, an impact on peo- pie. After all the years of doing this, what means most of all to me is to have written · a song and hearing people s a~, 'Hey man, that's neat."' Bluegrass artist Rhonda Vincent is a musician looking to change the perceptions about the form with a contemporary slam. She said she and her group The Rage "are trying to let the world know that you can play bluegrass and be on the cutting edge." . Ragin' Live is the latest CD produced by Vincent and The Rage in their transformation of bluegrass into a modem manifestation of Vincent's roots in the Missouri hills , The Joe Freeman Band is also bringing a bluegrass sound with its performance at the fair's main stage. The Dove Brothers Quartet, one of southern gospel's ·most-awarded such groups, recently welcomed back Eric Dove following a brief hiatus in which he was spelled by lopgtime friend Lance Jeffrey. The quartet is also returning to the studio to record _two new projects, its first since the release of its noteworthy single "Anything But Ordinary ... Everything But Typical." General admission to the fair, which includes the shows, is $7. A season pass is $20, while chi ldren under 2 are admitted free. Senior citizen and Golden Buckeye Card admission is free only on Tuesday. employees choosing in-network health care providers. The final offer also inclLtdes a $1,000 lump sum · signing bonus, and general . wage increases in each year of the 42-month contract. The hourly raises would be 60 percent this year. 55 cents in 2007. 50 cents in 2008 and 25 cents in 2009. "We think we ha ve made a fair · contract offer." Thompson said. , Morris said members uf Local 5568 made a sacrifi ce by extending the 1999 contract in 2002 when times were bad, and the company is not returning the favor when time ~ are good. Even though the five-mall negotiating team does not believe the current offer is good- enough for a vote. Morris said he will make no predictions about how the vote might come. · "You never know what a person will do with .a hallot in their hand.'' he suid. • CORNWELL CENTER for Cardiovascular and Diabetes Care • Physician offices for cardiology, vascular medicine, endocrinology and diabetology r. • Cardiac and vascular testing • Peripheral artery disease rehabilitation Reunions Youth events Sheriff's Office GALLIPOLIS The Gallia County Sheriff's Department responded to 2 incidents, I unruly juvenile offense, and I arson from Wednesday to Thursday. GALLIPOLIS - . Cited by Gallipolis City Police on Thursday were Jeffrey Pri chard: 41, Ashland. Ky.; expired validation st icker, and Benjamin Dolin, 24, Huntington. W.Va .. expired validation sticker. Fire • Diabetes education • Clinical research GALLIPOLIS - At 4:32 p.m. Thursday, the Gallipolis Volunteer Fire Department responded to a · structure fire at 202 Greentree Road. Gallipolis. The single-wide trailer Community events Card shower to: Annie:, Mailbox, PO. Box 11/U':IO, Chicago, IL 60611. To find ota more about Annie\ Mailbox, and .read features b\' other Creators Svndicati' writers and cartoonists, visit th e 'Creators Syndicate Web paf?e at www.creators.com. will have vacation Bible school July 24-28, 6 to 8:30 p.m. Theme will be Trading Paces. For more information call 992-1734. REEDSVILLE - Vacation Bible school will be held at the Eden United Brethren Church at Reedsville through July 28, 6 to 8:30 pJn. Theme is "Son Treasure Island" with the week to f~ature music, games, snacks and activities all part of a treasure hunting island adventure. ~icken WI T 6,ut 'fiooate !)inner ttr Currg Out Tltlrsda!llull 2111111m tu ' Mldllllpln MISIIIC T1•1111 - . IIAIIIIIII . Cll'l!lllt lnllrs Clll $6.00 912-5331@ hit MIIIIICIIIIII CbiCIIII &..IIIIIs, BillA IIIII, Clll SIIW, Rll & CIIII $6J8 SJIIIIIId lllllnlllnvlll Ellllll S11r Birthdays Wednesday, .July 26 MIDDLEPORT -. Dori' Wilt will observe -her 86th birthday on July 26. Cards may be sent to her at 333 Page St.. Overbrook Center, Middleport , Ohio 45760 • FREE Tec1'1n1cal Support Ide! E•prusl - ----~ (surf up to 6X faslerl ~----jw i'Jirno Sign Up Online! www,LocaiNet.com Rr. lrable lnt r.r nr. t A ccr ~ '> S III Lt 1 1 14 "Healthcare in Your Own Backyard" Diabetg Self-Management Classes - In Jackson (7401446-5971. Freedom From Smoking - Session 7 - Celebration - In GautpoUs Monday, July 24 'at 6:00 pm at the HMC Tobacco Prevention Center, located at 2881 Jackson Pike in Gallipolis Session Seven will cover relapse prevention and graduation from the prog ram Registration for this program Is currently closed. Those who are pre-registered are welcome to attend. For more information about upcoming Freedom From Smoking classes. ca ll (740) 446-5940. Jackson Senior Screenings -In Jackson was fully involved and the alarm at Holzer Medical roof was collapsing . when Center. I00 Jackson Pike, the fire department arrived. Gallipolis, and at 8S7 p.m. According to · the fire Thursday to a fal se alarm at report .and <t report by the Scenic Hill s, 311 Buck Gallia County S,heriff' s Ridge Road. Bidwell. Department , Greg W. Young allegedly started the fire and reft•sed to leave the burnin·g structure. Young CHESTER - Perry L. was finally coaxed from the Shuey, 75, address unknown. trailer by John Young, was cited for failure 10 conaccording to the report. . trol bv the Gallia-Mei~s Post It was reported by the fire · of th~ State ' Highway~ Patrol department that Greg Young in a one-car accident . on had burns on his hands and Thursday at I0:30p.m. cuts on his legs. According According to the repon. to the sheriff's. department Shuey was headed southreport . Greg Young wa' bound on Township Road transported to Athens for 115 (Shumway), drove off treatment. ·the right side of the roadway. The GVFD also respo11ded struck an embankment, overto a repon of a lanker truck . turned. and came to rest on leaking an itnknown sub- the left edge of the roadway. stance at 2:05p.m. on U.S. 35 Shuey was transported to westbound just west of the St. Joseph 's Hospit<~l , Silver Bridge Plaza. No evi- Parkersburg, W.Va .. by the Meigs Cmmty EMS. The dence of a leak was found . At 4:32 p.m. Thursday, the vehicle be, ctrove had di sGVFD responded to a false . abli ng damage. Highway Patrol COMING SOON: · ' Low-risk diagnostic cardiac and vascular catheterization laboratory • FREE Satup Solt.lare • SAVE 11\011 when .,ou • No Cfeclil card reqUired! , 1(1 f.meil Addr&SSBi July 24, 25 and 26 (Monday - Wednesday) from 4 00 pm - 7:00 pm at Holzer Medical Center - Jackson in the Community Education Room, located just inside the Main, Entrance of the Hospital. For more information, please call (7.110) 39$-8500 or For the Record • Cardiac and pulmonary rehabilitation • Diabetes and endocrine disease . diagnosis and treatment Church events Sunday, .July 23 MIDDLEPORT - Kevin Spencer and Friends will be . in concert at 6:30 p.m. at the Hobson Christian Fellowship Monday, July 24 Church. located south of POMEROY Meigs on Route 7. Middleport County Ikes' Picnic, 6:30p.m., · Monday, July 24 lkes' Farm, bring covered POMEROY - The First dish. drinks and table fare. Southern Baptist Church will host its vacation Bible school from 6-9 p.m. begin ning today through July 28. Tuesday, July 25 SYRACUSE- The First TUPPERS PLAINS Church of God at Syracuse City Police Our Comprehensil!e Regional Center: from Page A1 Monday, July 24 RACINE Southen'l Band Boosters, 7 p.m. in the high school band room to make plans for fair and football season. All band parents and suppo.rters welcome. Eastern Youth Football League sign-ups for football players and cheerleaders, from 6 to 8 p.m. July 25 and July 27, and 9 to II a.m. July 29 at the high school football field. 2006 Church. ages 4 through 6th City, Ohio 45623 . grade with Pastor Mark GALLIPOLIS - Faye forward to receiving the gift Williams. Rees will celebrate her 94th curd. If they haven't actualSunday, July 30 birthday on July 21: Cards ly sent it, this will remind GALLIPOLIS The may be sent to her at Holzer Monday, .July 24 them. If they have, your Watson and McComas fam300 Assisted Living. GALLIPOLIS note will prompt them to Planning scS>ion for Gallia ily reunion will take place Briarwood Drive; call the store 10 check on the Academy High School Class from I0 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 . delay. Beyond that, there is of 1957 50th reunion, 6 p.m. , Raccoon Creek Park Shelter GALLIPOLIS nothing you can do. Happy ' patio of St. Louis Catholic House #I . Dinner at I p.m. Estivaun Matthews will celbelated birthday. Church. For information, For more information , call ebrate her 88th birthday on Dear Ann1e: I rea lly didn't contact Molly Plymale at 446-1211. Aug. 5. Cards may be sent like the headline above your -l46-12 14, Shirley Graham WELLSTON - Nichols to her at 1097 Sunset Drive. column on an abusive hus- at 446-1 304. or Celestine· reun ion at Pine Hill Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 . band. using the term Skinner at 446-3237 . Sheltcrhouse; Lake Alma. GALLIPOLIS - Ruh y "Hubby." While we all Carry-in dinner at 12 :3 0 McGhee will celebrate her Tuesday, July 25 know "hubby" is short for PATRIOT Four p.m . Bring a covered dish, '92nd birthday on Aug . 22. husband, it is commonly Wheels for Fun and Safety own table service and drink. Cards may be sent to her at used as a term of endear- 4-H Club, 6 p.m. , at the For information. contac:t Holzer- Wyngate, 300 ment. It belittles the abuse home of the advi sors, John Wayne Nichols at (937) Briarwood · Drive. by making it sound cute. and Marcia Shriver. 448-2 909 . or e-mail to Gallipolis. Ohio 45631. Please don't use that in your BLACKLICK- Get-well EWINGTON- American wayfnic I@ hotmai I. com. headlines again. Sue Legion Post.161 will meet at cards may be sent to Loma Down South 7:30 p.m. at Ewington Clary at 2028 Be lange Drive, Dear Sue : Thank vou for Academy. Final plans for the Blacklick, Ohio 43004. giving us an opportunity to Aug. 5 Vinton Bean Dinner . GALLIPOLIS The CHESH IRE Luther explain something to our will be discussed. All mem"Mayor of Mill Creek". will Amos will be turning 7S. read~rs. who occasionally bers urged to attend. Please send card., to Box celebrate her 85th birthday on complain to us about the RIO GRANDE - Open 1631 Turkey RLm Road. Aug. 6. Cards may be sent to tit les above our column. We Gate Garden Club will have her at 3259 Mill Creek Road. Cheshire, Ohio. 45620. do not write the headlines 6:30 p.m. : Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 . a potluck picnic , GALLIPOLIS - A getand titles. They are provid- at the park on Lake Drive. E-mail ciJmmunity calenwell card shower is ·being ed by your local newspaper. Thursday, July 26 dar items to kkel/y @mydaiheld for Brenda Brumfield. Most of the time , they do an· GALLIPOLIS Free lytribune.com. Fax Cards can be sent to her at outstanding job. but somelegal assistance to senior annou11cements 1o 446times one will rub readers citizens at the Gallia Cmtnty Arbors of Gallipolis. 170 the wrong way. Folks. if this Senior Resource Center by Pinecrest Drive, Gallipolis, 3008. Mail items to 825 Third Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio happens to you. please let Attorney Joe Brockwell Ohio 45631. 45631. Annou/tcements THURMAN A get-well your local newspaper know. starting at 10:30 a.m .. Legal They want to keep you advice on wills, family mat- crud shower is planned for may also be dropped off at Josine Moses. Cards can be the Tribune office. happy. ters. estates . and money sent to Josine Moses. P.O. Box Annie:~ Mailhox is \ ~Titten Please sc hedule an matters. 44, Thunnwt, Ohio 456~5. b\' K(l/h\' Mitchell and appointment by calling the CROWN CITY - Eva Marcv s~~:~ar. longtime edicenter at 446-7000. Mooney will be celebrating tors qj' rhe An11 umders colSaturday, July 29 her 82nd birthday. Cards umn. Please e·mail \'Oitl' GALLIPOLIS B.lock be sent to 1284 · can questions to wmiesfflailbox@comcasr..net, or write party at French City Baptist Hamilton Road, . Crown Meigs County calendar. Clubs and organizations Sunday, July 23, Gallia County calendar Robbery victim angry, but safe and sound BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH PageA3 AROUND TOWN iunbap ltme& -ientind . Tuesday, July 25 from 10:00 am- 12 Noon at the Jackson Senior Center, located at 25 Mound Street in Jackson, Ohio. For more information, call (7.110) 395-8500. Freedom From Smoking - Session 2 -wanting to Quit- ja Pomecov Tuesday, July 25 at 6:00 pm at the Metgs County Council on Aging and Senior . CitizE!ns Center at 112 E. Memorial Drive in Pomeroy, Ohio. Session Two will cover coping with urges and making a plan. For more informatton about this seven.-session series developed by the American Lung Association , call (740) 446-5940. Oak Hill Senior Screenings - in Qak HIU, OH . Thursday, July 27 from 10:00 am · 11 :30 am at the Oak Hill Senior Center, located at 115 Glen Cove in Oak Hill , Ohio. Free non-fasting cholesterol, glucose and t>tood pressure screenings will be provided . For more information , call (740) 395-8500. Community Coffee - In GaWpoUs Friday, July 28 frtim 8:00 am - 9:00 am in the HMC Education and Conference Center. Holzer Medical Center invites all to an informal and ongoing community coffee promoting convers;ltion between area leaders in business, community service, education , government and private 'enterprise_Sponsored by the HMC Chaplaincy Services Department For more information. please call (740) 446-5053 . . Family Night at Holzer's Assisted Living FacilitY -In Gallipolis Friday, July 28 at 5:00 pm at Hoizet's Assisted Living Community, located at 300 Briarwood Drive. For more. information. call (740) 441 -9633 . Ga!lla County Jynlor Fajr • in Gallipolis July 31 - August 5 at the Gallia County Fairgrounds Look for the Holzer Medical Center Wellness wagon as they provide free screenings and health information during the Fair. Schedules will be posted daily. For more information, please call the HMC Community Health and Wellness Department at (740) 446-5679. -..... jACKSON - 'We can help give you peace o( mind. We·can he lp you create a plan fo r your future and retirement years. Call us today and discover why we are leaders in plannrng for life. I Financ tal Advt~or, l otllltd M Paop~1 B.'lt't R)l S (877) 376-7576 . (304) 675-8130 ""'' t • , _ , ,Adt/1_,.~ rr;;... lmo"''"'¥•COJ ' ,:.,.,.noo o nno•lllo~ An u'1jent care physr~n and staff are ready to assrst you and your loY«~ ones with m1nor Illness and IPJunts YES! We accept AETNAI :I I 11 AM - 11 PM -Seven Days a Week !100 Burlington ~Qitl;l Jaclo:,O'l Oh !O • c.. l (140 ] 211-1121 (HM CJ) tor ITIQ(f !nlorm i i!Otl · We Never Close... Your Health is that •, �OPINION 6unbap t!ttmes -ientind 825 Third Avenue • Gallipolis, Ohio (740) 446·2342 • FAX (740)"446·3008 www.mydallytribune.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Jim Freeland Publisher Kevin Kelly Managing Editor ·Letten; ro 1/w editor an' 1rl'lnmte. Tiler sl~ould be less them 300 a•ords. All ft'llt!r.<i are subjtYI w ~·tlithtg mul must he siKnl!d om/ include addrl!.u and Jelepiume monber. No unsigned leuers will be puhfislwd. l .l'ffl'F.\' slwuld be in good taste, addressing ;,\·.mes. not personalities. TODAY IN . HISTORY Today is Sunday, Jt1iy 23. the 204th clay of 2006. There are 161 days left in the year. · Today's Highlight in History : On July 23, 1886. New York saloonkeeper Steve Brodie claimed to have made a daredevil plunge from the Brooklyn Bridge into the East River. On this date: In 1885, Uly,ses S. Grant. the 18th president of the United States, died in Mmmt McGregor. N.Y.. at age 63. In 1892, Emperor Haile Selassie of Ethiopia was born. In 1904, by some accounts. the ice cream cone was invented by Charles E. Menches during the Louisiana Purchase Exposition in St. Louis. In 1914, Austria-Hungary issued an ultimatum to Serbia following the killing of Archduke Francis Ferdinand by a Serb assassin: the dispute le<Jto World War I. · In 1945, French Marshal Henri· Petain, who had headed the Vichy government during World War II, went on trial, charged with treason . (He was ,·ondemned to death, but his sentence was commuted.) · In 1951 , Henri Petain died in pri>oll. In 1952, Egyptian military nfficers led by Gamal Abdei' Nasser overthrew King Farouk I. In 1967, rioting that cl;timed some 4J lives erupted in Detroit. In 1977, a JUry in Washington convicted 12 Hanafi Muslims of charges stemming from the hostage siege at three buildings the previous March. In 1986, Britain\ Prince Andrew married Sarah Ferguson at Westminster Abbey in London. (The couple divorced in 1996.) Ten years ago: At the Atlanta Olympics. Kerri Strug made a heroic final vault despite torn ligaments in her left ankle as the U.S. women gymnasts clinched their first-ever Olympic team gold medal. The Senate passed a welfare overhaul bill. Five years ago: Pope John Pau l If urged President Bush in their first meeting. held at Castel Gandolfo, Italy, to bar creation of human embryos for medical research. Indonesian 'national assembly ousted President . Abdurahman Wahid, electing Megawuti Sukarnoputri as ' head of state. Negotiators from 17R nations rescued the 1997 Kyoto Protocol after marathon talks in Bonn, Germany. Pulitzer Prize-winning writer Eudora Welty died in Jackson, Miss .. at age 92. . One year ago: Multiple bomb blasts in the Egyptian Red Sea resort of Sharm ei-Sheik killed at least 64 people. London police acknowledged that Jean Charles de Menezes, the man they'd sbot and killed 011 a subway car in front of horrified commuters, had nothing to do with · recent bombings on the city's trimsit system. Accordionist Myron Floren died in Los Angeles County at age R5. Today's Birthdays:· Actress Gloria DeHaven is 81. Actor Calvert DeForest is 78. Supreme: Coun Justice Anthony M. Kennedy is 70. Radio personality Don lmus is 66. Actor Larry Manctti is 59. Rock musician Blair Thornton (Bachman Turner Overdrive) is 56. Actor Woody Harrelson is 45. Rock musician Manin Gore (Depeche Mode) is 45. Actor Eriq Lasalle is 44. Rock musician Slash is 41. Actor Philip Seymour Hoffman is 39. Rock musician Nick Menza is 38. Model-actress Stephanie Seymour is 38. Actress Charisma Canpenter is 36. Rhythm-and-blues singer Sam Watters is 36. Country singer Alison Krauss is 35. Actorcomedian Marlon Wayans is 34. Actor Omar Epps is 33. Baseball player Nomar Garciaparra is 33. Country musician David Pichette (E merson Drive) is 29. Rhythm-and-blues singer Michelle Williams is 26. Actor Daniel Radcliffe is 17. Thought for Today: "To be proud and inaccessible is to be timid and weak." - . Jean Baptiste Massillon. French clergyman (1663-1742). LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letters to the editor are welcome. Thn• should be less than 300 w/Jrds. All letters are subje(·r tQ editing, must be. signed, and include address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Leiters should be in good taste, addressi11g issues, not per. soilafities. Letters of tfwllks fO organi:atioll.\' and individuals will not be accepted ji1r publicmion. ~unbap \lri'meg -~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 newsrooms! '• Our main numbers are: liJ:nbunr • Gallipolis, OH . (74'0) 446-2342 Sentind • Pomeroy, OH (740) 992-2155 i\,g,.trr • Pt. Pleasant, WV (304) 675·1333 Our websites are: 'tnbunc • GallipoliS. OH www.mydaltylribune.com Sentinel • Pomeroy, OH www.mydallysentlnel.com il'«'«t<r • Pt. Pleasant. WV www.mydailyreglster.com '· Our e-mail addresses are: liJ:nbunr • Gallipolis, OH newsCimydallytribune.com Sentinel • Pomeroy. OH newaCiinydallysentinet.com i\,q,gtrr • Pt. Pleasant. WV newa@mydailyregister.com (USPS 436-840) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Published every Sunday. 825 Third Avenue. Gallipolis, OH 45631 . Periodical postage paid at Gallipolis . Member: The Associated Press, the West· Virginia Press Association, and the Ohio Newspaper Association. Postmaster: Send address cor· rection~ to the Gallipolis Qaily Tribune , 825 Third Avenue, Gall1pohs. OH 4S631 Subscription Rates By carrier or motor .r oute One month . ...... ... '10.27 One year .... ·.. .... .'123.24 Sunday ..............' 1.50 Senior Citizen rates One month ...........'9.24 One year .......... !103.90 Subscrii:Jers should rem~ In advance d1rect to the Gallipolis Daily Tribune. No subscription by mail permitted 1n areas .....t.ere home carrier service is available. ' Mall Subscription Inside County 13 Week s . 26 Weeks 52 Weeks . .... '32.26 . . .~64 . 20 .~ 127 . 11 Outside County 13 Wee ks .. ~53 . 55 26 Week s , .. l1D7.10 52 Weeks . . .... '214 .21 '-----'---- -- - - - - - -- - - - - ' --···- ..···-· ... ··- ., ' 'Sunday, July 23, I While millions of Americans are enjoying the summer, taking nice trips and relaxing on th~ sand, the leaders . of Hezbollah are also enjoying the season. From their sanctuary in Iran, the terrorists have · announced that they are armed and ready for World War Ill. Taking a cue from President Bush, the killers are gleefully 'trotting out the taunt: "Bring it ont" So now we have aiQaeda and Hezbollah threatening to kill Americans, and what are many Americans doing about it? Playing politics or ignoring t~e situation, that's what. Instead of presenting a united front to the world, the USA is bickering over the "rights" of captured terror suspects, war strategy in Iraq, and whether it's bad for newspapers to alert terrorists about top secret investigations· designed to stop them from murdering people. When are· we all going to wake up'! I mean, what is it Obituaries Bill O'Reilly going to take for "we the people" to understand tlte goal of the terrorists'' There is no fl:asoning with this group, 110 negotiating with them. They hate Jews and Ameril'an' and, in general, all mm-Muslims. They want to cause · as much destruction as pos sible. They are loving this recent •violence in the Middle East which they, alone, started. Are you hearing me, San Francisco? Immediately after 9/11 , the vast majority of Americans were engaged in the terror war. We wanted ·strong leaders who would right that terrible wrong. We demanded action, justice for the murders of three thousand Americans. We didn't care to hear Phil Donahue say the invasion of Afghanistan was wrong. We condemned of lonpy University Colorado professor Ward Churchill for comparing the 9/11 victims to Nazis. The American public was in a fighting mood. No longer. Now we are weary of this unending, complicated ter·ror war business . We ~ re besieged with misinformalion·' spit out to us by ideologues on both sides who seek to use the terror war to advance a political agenda. We are exhaust~. But that is no excuse, because we are also in grave danger. Iran is the primary threat. That country is enjoying the death and destruction it s terror proxies arc causing, and desperately wants to up the ante by dcvclopi11g a nuclear weapon. The sad truth is thitt apami sg uided thetic and Americans are actually helping the fanatical Iranian leaders as well as Allan Gibson · the terror killers themselves. Every political divi sion in this country is cheered on by our enemies. They believe the American people are selfish and weak, a group more interested in foolish entertainment and blind ideology in aggressively. than defending itself. The · Germans and Japanese made the same calculation in the 1940's. and they were wrong. But Ho Chi Minh was right when he 'aid America . would not pay the price in· Vietnam . So who· s correct now·> Will Americans pay the painful price to win the war on terror? · Or w iII we retreat to our BlackBerrys and iPod~ and . video games'> Will we continue to allpw partisan politics to divert attention from the real ·threat, or will we demand that our, leaders win the conflict? In the summer of 2006. that is the hot· question. And, at this point, there is no clear answer. James Woodrow Weeks Emest E. Sheesley . John E. Neuser Local Briefs Correction GALLIPOLIS -A con. cert and worship service staged by the musical group Father Me Kenzie on Thursday in the Gallipoiis City Park was not part of the Gospel in the Park series, as reported in Friday's Gallipolis Daily Tribune. Gospel in the Park is held in the park most Friday nights during the summer under the sponsorship of the Tri-County Gospel Homecoming Concert Executive Committee, consisting . of the Revs. Rick Barcus, Carl Ward and R;md y Parsons. More information on Gospel in the Park is available from Barcus at 3677063. • · '7:tahler®dispatch com Beware of sheep droppings Dave Barry • • Early in the morning of Oct. R, 1991 , Mrs. Florence A. Snegg, of Uvula, Mich. , was having an extremely vivid dream in which her son. Russell , was involved in a terrible automobile accident. Suddenly, she was awakened by the ringing of her telepho'fte. On the line was a Missouri state trooper, calling long distance to remind Mrs. Snegg that she had never had children. • On the afternoon ·of March 13, 1993. Winchester B. Fleen, of Toad Sphincter. Ark., was abducted . by hostile, largebrained beings who drilled · holes in his head, probed him with giant needles. · pumped chemicals into hi' body, took samples of his organs and removed most of his bodily fluids before they found OLit that he did not have health in surance. at which point they released him back into the hospital waiting room. • On the morning of July 3, 1994, 7-year-old Jason Toastwanker fell off his tricycle, hit his head .<md was knocked out. When he regained consciousness, he spoke to his parents in fluent German. This did not surprise them, because they were German' and this happened in Germany. What surprised them was that before the accident he had cleaned Lip his room ' ' without being asked. • Lasi Feb. 12, Thelma Crumpet-Scone of New York City purchased a Whopper at Burger King. When she started to eat it. she bit her own finger. causing a painful red mark for several minutes. Incredibly, she decided that th is was totally her fault. and she did not sue anybody. · Impossible, you say·' Perhaps so, but all of these incidents, along with hundreds more that have not occurred to me yet, have been thoroughly documented by the ·Jn stitu·te for Documenting Things Thoroughly. The lesson is this: Berore you say something is ''impossible.'' you would be wise to remember the old s~ymg: "Truth is stranger than fiction, especially,when ' truth' is being defined by the O.J . Simp,on defense t~am." And thus, when yoLt consider the New Zealand treesheep article, th~ question you must ask yourself is, "How can {, keeping an open mind. best explain what happened?" The answer is, "Read the rest of the article, you moron." It turns out that the sheep had fal len from a he Iicopter. The pilot had been transporting - I am not making up this quote"some c:wes that had died from sleepy sickness." and the wire that was holding the sheep under the hClicopter broke . Incredibly. tJ1e pilot had been warned about thi, the nigl1t before in a telephone call from a Missouri state trooper. . No. I made that last ·part up. But the rest of the story is true. which raises the following alarming questions . for those who live in, or plan to visit. Ne'Y Zealand: • Is it a comm~n· practice there to transport deceased sheep via helicopter'? • If one of these sheep were to land on you, would you get "sleepy sickness"? • What about Mad Cow Disease? For the record, tree sheep are not the only bizarre phenomenon to occur lately in New Zealand. I nave here a document, sent in ~y alert reader Gretf Collins, stating that a researcher in New Zealand has discovered a new, improved method for growing tomatoes hydroponically. ("Hydroponically" comes from the Greek words "hydro," meaning " a," and "ponically," meaning "way of growing tomatoes.'') According to the dontment, the researcher has found that he gets excellent results when he grows the tomatoes in .. . brassiere~ I am not making this up. This leads to still more questions, including: ·• Does thi s give new. meaning to the expJ;,ession,"Gct a load of those'tomatoes"? • Would it be· tasteless to make a joke here about growing zucchini in athletic supporters? • What about Mad Tomato Disease? There 's probably nothing to worry about, but until we get some answers, I think · everybody should panic for a :while and then get some sleep. I myself am suddenly feeling very sleepy, so I'm just going to put my head down and Moo. Speakers set CRbWN CITY - Paul Stinson will speak at the II a.m. services and Jimmy Sims w111 speak at the 7 p.m. ser~ices today at Good Hope Church. No cause for outage GALLIPOLIS - Power to · around 400 American Electric Power customers in the Gallipolis area was • interrupted for about 50 .minutes Friday. Power went off around 4:25 p.m. and was restored at 5:15. No cause for the outage was ..given, and an AEP spokesperson said it was u·nJikely- there would be one if crews were unable to determine the cause. A thunderstorm passed north of the city when power went off, but it was not known if it had a part in the outage. Church has new pastor ANGEL -· Bailey Chapel Church on Ohio 218 announces its new pastor, the Rev. Charles E. Curry of Gallipolis. Everyone is invited to attend services at the church, which are Sunday ·at 10 a. in. and 6 p.m., and Wednesday at 7 p.m. Sign-up for camping due POMEROY Those planning to camp at the fairgrounds .during the Meigs County Fair' are to sign up, pay and pick their spot at the secretary's office on Saturday, Aug. 5. Earlier camping registra- tions will not be accepted, advises Debbie Watson, who also notes that the · camping fee does not include entry onto the grounds. She emphasized that no campers can be spotted before ·noon on Sunday, Aug. 13, and must be removed by noon on the following Sunday. Immunization clinic• Tuesday POMEROY The Meigs County Health Department will hold a childhood immunization . clinic from 9 to II a.m. and I to 3 p.m. on. Tuesday. B'ring shot records, medical cards if applicable. A $5 donation appreciated but not required. Basket bingo MIDDLEPORT - A benefit basket event for Jimmy Gilkey will be held at 6:30 p.m. on Thursday, July 27 at the Middleport Fire . Department. Advance tickets are $20. The kitchen wi II be open with three specials. Call Jane at 992-3934 for more information. Slow recovery under way in St. Louis area after damaging storms, triple-digit heat Bv JIM SALTER ty. Ameren Corp. was being 42-year-old dump truck drihelped by utility workers ver from High Ridge died borrowed from other com- when the wind blew a steel ST. LOU1S - The heat panies, working around the box onto him. was down and the skies were clock to get the lights back The storm hit many areas clear, but Kim Beck could on. All told, about 3,000 that were spared by the bigonly laugh when asked workers were fanning ger one on Wednesday. On Saturday whether things were throughout the region. the Illinois side of the slowing down at the Salvation Emergency rooms were Mississippi River, thou Army shelter she manages in swamped with those who sands were withour power, rely on power for oxygen and Gov. Rod Blagojevich suburban St. Louis. declared several counties "Far from it," Beck said. and other medical needs. Hundreds remained in state disaster areas. "We had 95 people spend the ··we're pretty confident night last night. It may not be shelters set up by the hot, but they don't have American Red Cross, while there were some tornadoes there," National power. Here they get the others were sti ll at some of over Weather Servic~ meteorolothe dozens of "cooling cencreature comfons - . they can eat, they can watch TV, some ters" set up around the gist Jim Sicveking said. In Arkansas. a young boy are even doing their laundry." region. At Beck's Salvation The shelter was just one Army Family Haven. many was injured when winds blew spot where the city's weath- overnight guests came direct- over a travel trailer, trapping er-battered citizens found a .ly from hospitals. Some were him underneath. Baxter Sheriff John haven as the region began in wheelchairs, and a few . County were Alzheimer's patients .· Montgomery said. Chainsaws recovering from a week that "It's sad when you' re still were used to cut him free. brought I 00-degree heat President Bush on Friday not feeling your best and and one of the worst storms approved Mi,souri's request ever to hit the area, fol- you have to go 'to an emerfor an expedited disaster lowed by another big thun" gency she lter," Beck said. been declaration, which mobiThe weather has derstorm Friday. lizes the Federai .Emergency St. Louisblamed for four The forecast was free of any immediate problematic area deaths. Elderly people M anagemem Agen<:y and weather. Weeke.nd highs in St. Louis and De Soto provides federal fund·ing for were expected to be in the died in homes where the air debris removal and other conditioners lost power; an emergency needs. Members 80s with little humidity. Still, it was expected to be East St. Louis man died of the Mi ssouri National early next week before after coming in contact with Guard were helping with power was restored - by a downed power line: and a cleanup. midday Saturday, about 437,000 homes ·and businesses still lacked electrici· ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER • NOBODY 10 Windows Installed takes care of you LIKE STATE FA·RM. AI State Farm• you g<"r a compt'titivt rate: and 3n a~ent dtdicatcd tu helping you gtt the covrnge that 's right for you a.od tht dJ.scounl! you dtservc. I'd love to take care: of you, too. Call me today, STATE FAIM White Vinyl Double Hung Up to 101 United Inches . Donna A lesh ire Ann Anna Anderson judy.Arrington Amy Baker Cameron Berger Angie Bonecutte; Kim Canaday Connie Carleton F~rbes Natalie Gardner Lisa Gilland Laura Hays Donna,Henry Carol jackson Rat11Dnajenkins Mary Johnson Valerie Chapman Pam Kilgour II I ' ,Israel opens blockade to allow shiploads of aid into Lebanon; Lebanese flee north Allan D. Gibson, 56, husband of Sabra, father of Grant James Woodrow Week s 91, of Bidwell pa>Sed away on 35,000 refugees · from the BY LEE KEATH 'a•id Drew, and ,on of Virginia and the late James Gibson, Friday, July 21. 2006 at Scenic Hills Nursing and ASSOCI ATED PRESS WRITER south, Mayor Ahduipassed away on Saturday, July 8, 2006. Rehabilitation Center in Bidwell after an extended illness. Rahm:ln ai -Bizri said. Allan was a 28-year employee of Borden Inc., and was He was born on October 15. 1914 to the late William and BEIRUT. Lebanon A constant stream of cars currently controller at Tri-State Sterling Trucks Inc. Tliera Midcalf Weeks. He was a factory worker and then With fears of a humanitari- flowed down the main A gathering of family and friends to celebrate Allan's life worked for the Chesire Township . an cri,is growing, Israel street. Vegetable markets will be held from I to 2 p.m . on Sunday, July 23, 2006, at · In addition to hi s parents, he was preceded in death by his opened up it s blockade of were open only for several the Pomeroy Chapel of Fisher Funeral Home, with his wife, Eileen Weeks. Lebanon\ ports to allow hours before their day' s eulogy at 2 p.m. He is survived by children, Jani ce (Edward) Pettit, the first shiploads of aid· to supplies ran out amid the In lieu of tlowers, memorial contributions may be made Bidwell, Ohio, Jerry Weeks, California, Ohio. Thera arrive, and tens of thou- rush to stock up. to' a charity of choice. (Tom) McGee, California, Ohio, II grandchildren, 13 sands of Lebanese fled ''I'm afraid a disaster is great grandchildren, four great great grandchildren, and north to escape Israeli going to happen with all four sisters. army incur,ions. these refugees. There's no Services will be held at II a.m. on Monday, July 24. In Beirut, a steady stream aid, not from other nations. 2006 at the Fisher Funeral Home in Middleport with Rev. Ernest E. Sheesley. 77, of Gallipolis, died Wednesday James Fisher officiating. Burial to follow in the Kyger of foreign national s lined up not from Lebanon," said aiSaturday to board ships and Biai. who has been sleepevening, July 19, 2006, at Holzer Medical Center. Cemetery. Vi sitation will be from 6-~ p.m. on Sunday, July planes that would take them ing in his office for days. He was born on July 2'!, 1928, in Lower Burrell , Pa. He was 23, at the funeral home. away from the violence. The Sidon area has th!! son of the late Clayton and Elizabeth l Minhinett Sheesley. Online condolences may be sent to www.fisherfuneralSome 35 ,000 Lebanese largely been spared Israeli · Ernie was a graduate of the University of Hard Knocks . homes.eom. filled the southem port town bombardment in recent He worked as a food service director for over 40 years. He , of Sidon as they >earched davs. but a wave of bombalso owned and ope(ated Sheesley's Restaurant in Shelocta, for a place to stay .or ·a way ings early. ·in the Israeli Pa., for 14 years. The last 'everal years he was an employto get farther north. With the offensive shattered the ee of Galli a Auto Sales. town of I00.000 unable to 111ain roads in and out of He was a member of the First Presbyterian Church . in John E. Neuser, 87, of Corona, Calif., passed away on absorb more refugees, many · the city. Sidon is about Gallipolis. He was an active member of the Gallipolis Shrine Thursday, July 20, 2006 at Pleasant Care Assisted Living in families were joining hal fw«y bet ween Beirut Club, and the Shrine Clown unit. He also was instrumental Corona. . · Palestinians in .a refugee and the port of Tyre , which in starting the Shrine Klown unit in Elkins, W.Va., before John was born on May 5. 1919 in Archbald, Pa., the son camp. i> the biggest city south of moving to Gallipolis. He was also a member ,of the Kentucky of the late John E. Neuser, Sr. and Mary Ruddy Neuser. He Israel lifted its sea block- the Litani River and has Colonels. Ernie also dearly loved hunting and fishing. was a retired Insurance Claim Adjustor for Auto Club, and ade Friday after Israel' ., burne the brunt uf severe In addition to his parents, he was preceded in death by his was a former policeman in Baltimore, Md., before living in U.N. Ambassador Dan Israeli strike s. twin brother, Edward Sheesley. California. He was a football enthusiast, and also enjoyed Gillerman said his country Refugees have been fillHe is survived by his wife, Carolyn Ann Hanshaw tishing. John served his country during World War II, serv- would open a humanitarian ing schools in Sidon for Sheesley. who he married on Jan. '21 , 1967, in New ing in the U.S. Army. . corridor for food, medicine . days - and by Friday they Kensington, Pa. Also surviving him are four children, In addition to his parents, he was preceded in death by and other supplies. were fuII. So the southern Timothy (Eiana) Sheesley of Tennessee, Janice (Larry) one son, Tljomas Neuser, and one brother, Walter A Greek warship carry- Lebanese joined Palestinian Miney of Latrobe, Pa., Ray (Nora) Schau of Marietta, and Neuser. ing 22 tons of humanitari- refugees in the nearhy camp Roy (Jo) Schau of Marietta; eight grandchildren and fou~ He is surviv~!d by his wife, Margaret "Margie" Strait an suppli es arrived Friday of Ain Hilweh. moving into great-grandchildren: a sister, Aletha Frantz of Neuser whom he married on April 4, 1982; one daugh- in Beirut. followed schools .in the camp. ter, Susan (Brian) Hare of Pomona, Calif.; two sisters, Saturday by another with Palestinians were supp lying Pennsylvania; and a brother, Bill Sheesley of Florida. Services were held at 2 p.m. Saturday, JuJ.y 22, 2006, at Jayne Marie (Jack) Walker of Myrtle Beach, S.C .. and 14 tons of supplies, the them with whatever blanthe . Waugh-Halley- Wood Funeral Home, with, Rev. Tim Betty Keefe of Stratford , Conn.; a sister-in-law Jean Greek Foreign Mini,try kets and foam mattresses Louma officiating. Burial followed at Riverview Cemetery Neuser of Stratford, Conn., and several nieces ·and said. An Italian navy ship they could spare. in Williamstown, W.Va. Visitation was held in the funeral nephews. was expected Sunday. Others tried to go north. Mass of Christian Burial will be at 10 a.m. on home on Friday, July 21, 2006, from 4 to 8 p.m .. It was unclear how the The main coastal highway Masonic services were conducted at 8 p.m. on Friday at ·. Tuesday, July 25, 2006 at the St. Louis Catholic Church supplies would get to isolat- has been cut and bridges with Msgr. William Myers officiating. Burial will fol - ed towns and villages in t~ e destroyed - as ha' the . the funeral home. In lieu of flowers, contributions can be made to the low in the Ridgelawn Cemetery. Friends may cal l from south - the center of the parallel, older SidonShriners Hospitals for Children, 3229 Burnet Ave., ' 6-8 p.m. on Monday, July 24, at Willis Funeral Home. war zone - where main Beirut route - forcing Devotion Prayers will be at 8 p.m. on Monday at the_ routes and many side roads cars w make their way up Cincinnati, Ohio 45229-3095. A ·Special thank you to the doctors, nurses, administni- funeral home. through the mountains have winding roads into the Pallbearers will be Danny Sheets, Willard Sheets, Tom been cut off by Israe li Shouf mountains. tors, hou~ekeeping and all other staff members for the lovSheets . and William Strait; Honorary Pallbearer will be airstrikes . Missiles and ing care you provided our family. Israel has blockaded the Pallbearers were David Mink, Don Mink, Wendell Haner, Willard Sheets. artillery continue to fall in ports since it s offensive Roger Puckett, Mark Neal and Charles Stover. Full military honors will be given at the cemetery by vol- the area, making the roads against Lebanon began after Honorary pallbearers were Tom Pasquale, Charles unteers of area veteran lodges. still dangerous. the July 12 capture of two Please visit www.willisfuneralhome.com to send e-mail Sidon, 20 miles south of Israeli soldiers by Meadows, Lawrence Theiss, Hobe Foster and Ike Kinghting. Beirut, has swe lled with Hezbollah guerrillas. To send condolences, visit www.timeformemory.com/whw. condolences . THE UI..TIMATE MU(.T/-TASf<ER ... Call me paranoid, but my first reaction, upon learning abou t the dead sheep being found in treetops in New Zealand; was that so~e thing unusual was gotng on. I found out about this thanks to alert reader Steven Moe, who sent me an article from The Press of Christchurch, concerning '~the discovery of several dead sheep high in the trees of Tunniclitle Forest." Right away, ' I said to myself, "Hmm." I base this statement on the well-known fact that sheep are not tree-dwelling Zoologically, animals. sheep are classifiea in the same · family as cows: Animals that Stand Around and Poop. On very rare occasions, a single sheep or cow will climb a tree in an effort to escape a fierce natural ·predator such as a wolf or (around lunchtime) Luciano Pavarotti. But the article in the New Zealand newspaper states that "four or five decomposing sheep were high i.t the branches." That is too many sheep to be explained by natural causes. Which leads us to the obVious explanation. namely, supernatural causes. I realize ttiat many of you laugh at stories of the paranormal. "Ha ha," you say. But the truth is that the world is full of strange phenomena that cannot be explained by the laws of logic or science. Dennis Rodman is only one example. There are many other documented cases of baffling supernatural occurren ces. Consider these examples: $$>unbav \!;:tmrs-~rnttnrl • Page As Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis 2006 Sunday, July 23, 2006 The wake up call 6unba~ Qr:tme~ -6entfnel Diane Hill Controller Pagei\4 Cindy Mercer M;audie Spry .. Lisa Mulholand Faye Myers Tina Neigler Joyce Oi(er Melonie Oiler Sandy Peyton Crystal Potts Opie. Stalnaker Sharon Stewart l'ina Story Claudia Thomas Candy Ulbrich Lyletta Vane. Beverly Voss Teresa Preston Julie Wamsley Diana Cheng ·Teresa Coon Amber Koren Shawn Rayburn Theresa Wolfe KathrynRamm Susan Rhodes Sheila Woolum Tracy Coyan Fran McEwen Bridget Risner Tulica Cremeans Coonie M<Glothin Allen Roth Paula Eichinger Marth,, Meadows Patty Snider 6rmf Job! Non-Prorated UFETIME Warranty Architect Approved for Commercial Settings We Only Handle Too Quality Products INSUI.lNCE ® Joltol Sc.,.lll, A..., ~42 A<811U8 Gallipoli!, OH 45631 Quality Window Systems Inc. Better Window, Better Price - Since 1993 Check Out Our Website www .qualitywindowsystems.com 800-291-5600 740·992-4119 Bus· 740·-100 john.k..sctvilttJli!WjGs\8Uif;um.c(Jl1 . · LIKF.AGO()D NEI(;HBOR, STATF. FARM IS THF.RE.' Prov1ding lruwrann: fmd Finarmnl Srrvrcr5 IMI'JII!IM..ui~NQQ(l:n-on<lld iiiU S..ltlfll~r.o_..-)'1. ~- ~ . l. - ~ "'l'..»ib 2,.U. �PageA6 OHIO Sunday, July 23, 2906 Village addresses school building vandalism BY BRIAN J. REED . BREED@MVOAILYSENTINEL COM MIDDLEPORT - They were once hubs of learning, but in recent months. the former Meigs Middle School and the Central Building behind it have become hubs of vandalism and criminal activity. Now scarred with spray· painted graffiti and broken windows. the buildings have remained vacant since the Meigs Local Board of Education gave them to the Village of Middleport when the school district's new buildings were completed. At last week's meeting. Middleport Village Council discussed security measures designed to secure the build· ings from trespassers and vanda ls who have targeted the building since they were vacated. The vi II age plans to board up windows and doorways to the buildings. and Police Chief Bruce Swift said Friday the police department is monitoring the properties closely to prevent further vandalism. In June, six juveniles were charged with criminal trespassing at the middle school building. They were charged after witnesses reported a call about trespassers inside the building. Broken windows have made the building r~latively easy to enter, and inside, damage caused by vandals and skateboarders has become extensive. Swift said. "Vacant buildings like these are e'asy and attractive targets for vandals," Swift said. Since assuming ownership of the buildings. the village has been unable to develop. the properties in a construe- tive manner, and a proposed sale by sealed bids early this year brought no offers. "The buildings are the property of the village. and anyone caught in the buildings or doing damage to the property will be prosecuted," Swift said when the six juveniles. were first charged. Since that time, the village has taken no additional steps to dispose of the property. Two modular classroom units on the middle school property were sold over a year ago, but were never claimed by the buyer. They. too, have been vandalized. The village also owns the former elementary school on Pearl Street, and has made preliminary plans to build a new jail and village hall there. No funds have been secured for the necessary construction. Inside 6uuba~ Local Sports, Page B2 Outdoor.;, Page B3 NASCAR Weekend, Page B4 Scoreboard, Page B6 Sunday, July 23, 2006 EIGHTH DISTRICT AMERICAN LEGION BASEBALL TOURNAME!'\T Lane • BY BRYAN WALTERS .•• .J. ' . ·' ~ r ·"' "' ·~ Brian J. Reed/photo The entrance to the auditorium at the former Meigs Middle School building shows signs of vandalism at the building. The village plans to board up the old school building in hopes of stopping damage to the building. Ohio and nation could face shortage of substance abuse counselors Days Until High School Football season!!! OVPseeks football writers for addicts. Frohnapfel Hasson said. Addiction can lead to crime, higher health insurance c.osts and lower workplace producti.vity. NAADAC has been trying to fight the shortage for severa l years, Mikell said. They've encouraged members of the association to recruit young employees and have lobbied federal lawmakers for increased funding as well as loan forgiveness for graduate students. Federal support for health profession programs has decreased, which affects drug and alcohol counselors' salaries, said Robert Morrison, spokesman for the National Association of State Alcohol/Drug Abuse Directors. Frohnapfel Hasson does•J't think it's just a money issue that keeps young professionals away. Children are raised to think that drug and alcohol abusers are unable to be helped and are best avoided, she said. ''People look at this field and they think, I don't want to spend the rest of m~ life dealing with . addicts,' she said. She thinks the key to improving the situation is for organizations that offer counseling to start behaving as businesses by providing adequate salaries, offering to tuition assistance employees and setting up mentoring relationships between experienced staffers and newcomers. · GALLIPOLIS Ohio Valley Publishing is currentlv seeking stringers to help cover hi,gh school footbalf games thts fall. Understanding of the game of lootball, passable writing skills, ability to keep accurate statistics and basic computer word processing skills are required. . No travel outside the tricounty ·area (Gallia. Meigs, Mason) will be necessary for this temporary position. All those interested should contact Brad Sherman, OVP Sports Editor, at (740) 4462342 ext. 33. If there is na answer, leave a message along with your contact information. Writing samples can be emailed to bsherman@mydailytribune.com ; faxed to 1740-446-3008; or dropped off at one,. of our three locations: Gallipolis (825 3rd Ave.). Point Pleasant (200 Main St.) and Pomeroy ( Ill Court St.) . PICKERINGTON Feeney Bennett had the start it wanted agai nst top-seeded Lancaster Friday at the District 8 American Legion Baseball Tournament. just not the desired finish. Post 128 jumped out to an early 1-0 lead in the top of the first, but a pair of offensive explosions during the second and fourth frames enabled Post II to score I0 consecutive runs en route to a 12-2. eight inning victory • in the losers bracket final at Pickerington Central High School. . Lancaster. whtch lost to third-seededFeeney Benneu m Its openmg tournament game by a 13- 11 count, struck revenge Friday by having I0 different players pound out 17 hits in the triumph. Ten of those safeties came during those two big innings for Post II. Six hits led to . six runs in the second, while four more hits in the fourth gave Lancaster a 10-1 advantage headed into the llfth. . Both teams exchanged runs in the seventh to make it 11 -2. then Ethan Hayek provided the game-winning heroics when his one-out single in the eighth plated Shawn Blankenship from Bryan Walters/photo second base to sec ure the Feeney Bennett's Cory Shaffer rounds third and heads· for home during the seventh in ning mercy rule win. Post 11 (3 1-13 ) now of ~riday's Eighth District American Legion baseball tournament OVP ScoreLine (5 p.m.-1 Bv JoE KAY ASSOCIATED PRESS a.m.) 1-740-446-2342 ext. 33 or 992-5287 (Meigs Co.) Fax-; H40·446-300B E·mall- sports@mydailytribune.com Sports Staff Brad Sherman, Sports Editor1740)448·2342, ext 33 bsherman@ mydailytribune .com Bryan Walters, Sports Writer (740) 446·2342, ext 23 bwalters@ mydailytribune.com Larry Crum, 'Sports Writer (740) 446-2342. ext 33 Ierum@ mydaily register.com Sunday ... Partly cloudy. Thesday night through Hi ghs in the lower 80s. Wednesday nighl ...Partly Nortltwest winds 5 to I0 cloudy. Lows in the mid mph, 60s. Highs in the mid 80s. Sunday night ... Mostly Thursday and Thursday clear. Lows in the upper uighl. ..Partly cloudy with a 50s. North winds 5 to I0 chance of showers and thunmph. derstorms. Highs in the mid · Monday... Mostly sunny. 80s. Low~ in the mid · 60s. Highs in the mid 80s. East · Chance of rain'40 percent. winds around 5 mph. Friday... Mostly cloudy Monday night and with a chance of showers Thesday... Mostly clear. and thunderstorms. Highs in Lows in the mid 60s. Highs the mid 80s. Chance of rain in the mid 80s. 50 .Percent. a PleaseseePost128,B5 : CINCINNATI Ken Griffey · Jr. dramatically ended his slump at the expense of a . closer who · finds things getting worse every time he gets to the mound. Griffey's bases-loaded single in the bottom of the ninth inning se nt the Cincinnati Reds to a 6-5 victory Friday ·night over the Milwaukee Brewers, who overcame a nearly threehour rain .delay at ·the outset but couldn 't handle another meltdown by their closer. The Brewers took a 5-3 lead . into the ninth. but Derrick Turnbow (4-7) couldn't throw a strike, helping the Reds rally for their sixth victory in their eight games since the All, · Star break. . "Wow," Griffey said. "It's been a long day. I' m glad it's over with .', This one ended at I : 15 a.m. EDT, with a few thousand fans in the stands and Please see Reds, Cincinnati Reds' Ken Griffey Jr. (3) is mobbed after hitting a bases-loades single off Milwaukee Brewers _ reliever Dana Eveland : to drive in the winning runs in the bottom of the ninth inning of a baseball game Friday, July 21, 2006, in Cincinnati . Cincinnati won 6-5. AP as photo PLUSANT VALLEY HosPITAL ANNUAL FALL ScRAMBLE All prorctds go to tht•.Picasan"t Valley llospital Foundation Ir---------~---------, Mmmmm. 1~-an1 ht.il'lliirop <if .UJ I I f h1{J; tim: p/«}Yr af/mi'C(/ M'ilh a IKirlllk"'lf' rll'llkr Jl) t I • Golfer A: I I I • . 4iwersWe Golf C11rse (Masol, WV) ·Soh Sfike facdity . oftlr-petsH ~est ••II scr•••le •S..tp1 start at 10 •·•· !· •· ._,. " ~~ . . flalill•, •ol•. silver ••• •rille lenl s'Oisordifs ~raila.•le . . .for 1ore ilfor•atio• please call, (30•) 675-,34CI, ht. 1326 Local Stocks ' Kroger- 23.12 Ltd.- 23.92 NSC- 46.37 Oak Hill Financial - 25.35 OVB- 25.20 8BT -41.97 Peoples - 28,02 Pepsico - 62.76 Premier - 14.90 Rockwell - 65.83 Rocky Boots - 10.75 Sears - 136.56 Wa~Mart - 43.72 Wendy's - 58.01 Worthington - 18.93 .Dally stock reports are the 4 p.m. closing quotes of the previous day's transactions, provided by Smith Financial Advisors of. Hilliard Lyons In Gallipolis. advances to the District 8 tinals on Saturday, where second-seeded and unbeaten Pickerington awaits . .Feeney Bennett concludes its season with a 14-21 overall mark. Post 128 came out swi ng: ing against Lancaster starter Ryan Curry in the first. as Luke Haislop delivered a two-out double to give· the visitors a runner in scoring position. Terry Ourst delivered a single to left three pitches later, plating Haislop for a I• 0 Feeney Bennett advantage . Feeney Bennett starter Austin Dunfee took that early lead ·and quickly retired the first two batters .h e faced. Cory Cook had two-o ut· single, but wa$ stranded as Post I 28 main" tained its one-run edge. · Then from innings two thro~gh five, Curry silenced Feeney's early momentum by allowing no runs, two hits and a walk over a spari of 15 hitters. · And Lancaster's offenst; responded at the same time. With two outs in the bottom of .the second inning; Lancaster rallied with a dou' ble. a walk and five consec: utive singles to quickly take ' a 6' I lead. . : Then in the'fourth, singles by Cullan Anderson and J.J; Wright gave Lancaster two runners in scoring position with one away. · Junior's walk-off single lifts Reds ·over Brewers · CoNTAcrUs Local Weather ACI- 32.07 AEP-35.31 Akzo - '51. 78 Ashland Inc. - 64.22 BLI-15.74 Bob Evans - 27 BorgWarner .,... 58.42 CENX -30.95 Champion - 6. 88 Charming Shops - 10.10 City Holding - 35.64 Col- 53:89 DG -13.11 DuPont - 40.01 Federal Mogul - .37 USB- 31.81 Gannett - 52.47 General Electric -32.25 GKNLY- 4.70 Hariey Davidson - 52.90 JPM - 43.15 eliminates Post 128 swmERS@MYDAILVTRIBUNE.coM SPORTS BRIEFS COLUMBUS (AP) Many drug and alcohol counselors acrdss Ohio are nearing retirement age and there may not .be enough interested young professionals to replace them, accord. ing to those in the field. The average age of drug and alcohol counselors ·in Ohio is 50, and most of them plan to .retire over the next ten years, said Stacey Frohnapfel Hasson, spokeswoman . for the Oh·io Department of Alcohol and Drug Addiction Services. Nationally. 80 percent of alcohol and drug counselors are between 40 and 50, according to NAADAC .. The Association for Addiction Professionals. An entry-level counselor can expect to make between $16,000 and $25,000 a year and many young professionals leave to pursue other careers, said Shirley Mikell . . NAADAC deputy director. "Within a .year or two, they're leaving the field because the money isn't good enough to stuy," she said. Even though the field is 62 percent female. it still loses more young men than young women, and Mikell said she believes it's primarily due to salary. "You've got to be crazy like we were to stay all these years." said Mikell. who has. worked in the lield for 34 years. 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I ' t • GolferC: I I, ' I .f{,,..,{ f • Golfet'll: f'lea,'iftnf 1-ii/I{'_'J,' HospiwJ 1-'au.nda~ion. · J Cnul11 ' '<lfr.l'f at.,~~ m.-ceptld. ·. I 1'/ea.l-.t ''l'mp/de jom1, deld cmd sefkl with ft(J_Iimt'nl /()\ " · fla~~li:q; ., ~1 -- _ -~ :· • ( r.tole SponsorshS)I ~··!tOO 'f &w 11. . .~,/iJ;(tJ/rtli!l'JIIIU);/tfe"' I I . PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL I • ( I • '. -)_D<liation ( '01\0itiNITV RF.l..ATIONS I ANNlJAL FALl!. SCRAMBLE \ " 'hl•e: I 2~20 VAtd:v DRIVE POINT PLEAS:\NT, WV 25550 I ' GRAND...,TAU , ,c. I L------~----~-------~ l ' : �iunba~ PageB2 OCAL SPORTS grade school football camp Sports Briefs limes -ienttnel Sunday, July 23, iunba~ 2006 TUPPERS PLAINS - Eastern Youth Football League will have sign-ups for football players and cheerleaders from 6 to 8 p.m. on Jul y 27 and ·9 to II a.m. on July 29 at the high school football tield. Sign-ups wi ll be for students in grades 3-6.· Exceptions will be made for students who weigh 55 pounds or more. The student 's birth certificate and physical are required before first practice. A sign-up fee of $35 will be collected. · Information is available at 667-3316. ·Gallia Academy crowns open gym champs STAFF REPORT SPORTS@MYDAILYSENTINEL.C OM GALLIPOLIS The 2006 Gallia Academy hnys basketball open gym fin ished with foLir champi onships for the 7-8 grade and the 9-12 grade div is ions. Ethan Moore won every title in the 7-8 grade group. He was the individual free throw ( 16-of-20), 3- poin t ( 12-of-20) champion and defeated Cody Billings for the 1-on- I ..---...---, R u m I e y squad along with Allie ti tle. He made 19- . Troester and. Kyle Din,gess. ·was also 011. of-20 chari- , A total of 32 players parthe wi nning ty tosses and na(led a ticipated in the conte.sts and 3-on-3 dozen 3- more than 60 players in ~ 4uaLI al ong pointers to grades 7-12 participated with · Drew Yourlg. win those during the 28 day s of open Bryant c h a m p i - gy m, which wrapped up on Bokovi 11 unships. Jul y 19. and Jacob Meanwhile Haggerty Rumley Pri zes were donat\!d by Lively. Ha gge rty In the 9-12 grade division. defeated Shawn Thompson Larobi s Pizza, Powerade, David Rumley and Jay me to win 1-on- 1 honors and Subway, Dairy Queen and Hagl(e rty had big da ys. was part of a winning 3-on-3 the Shake Shoppe. Ciallia Academy runners attend camp ~ Big Bend football sign-ups set MIDDLEPORT - Big Bend Youth football and cheerleading sign-ups for all schools and teams will be held Saturday, July 22, at the Middleport Football Stadium from I0 a.m. to 2 p.m. . Football/Cheer Camp will begin on Monday, July 31. For more information call Roger at 742~2623, Angie at 992-9059 or Chrissy at 992-3183, Lake Alma Beach Party in Wellston · WELLSTON - Final plans have been announced for the lOth annual Lake Alma Beach Party to be held Saturday, August 5. Lake Alma is located one mile north of Well ston on State Route 349. · . ·Activities for the entire family will include games for the kids, baby contests, entertainment, 3-on-3 basketball, an individual triathalon, boat ride s, a kids treasure hunt, a sand castle contest, 4-on-4 coed beach volleyball, cornhole, horseshoes and shuffle board tournaments and much more. For more information contact the Lake Alma State Park office at (740) 384-44 74 . GA football to hold parents meeting GALLIPOLIS.- There will be a parents/players meeting for all Gallia Academy students in grades 9-12 that are interested in playing football this 2006 season. The meeting is scheduled forTue s,Jay. July 25 in the high school auditorium at 7 p.m. At)east one parent needs to be in· attendance with their child at the meeting . Team rules, practice and training policies will be the pri mary topics of this meeting. Tomcats win championships I ' I , Submitted photo Gallia Academy High School and junior high cross country runners recently attended the Moorehead State Camp on July 9-14. Pictured from left are Peyton Adkins, Kelsey Pasquale, Lauren Adkins , LeeAnn Townsend, All ie Saunders and Genna Baker. Submllled photo The Tuppers Plains Tomcats won the Big Bend Pee Wee Boys League championship with a perfect 13·0 finish to the 2006 regular season. The Tomcats also took home first place in the league tournament. Members of the undefeated ball club are Latham Bissell, Austin Ross, Benji Sampson, Garrett Caldwell, Dylan Milam, Aust1n Bailey, Tristan Goodnite, Chase Cook, Jack Kuhn , Tyler Barber and Nick Burke. The Tomcats were coached by Jeremy Barber, with Jeff Bissell, Tony Sampson, Keith Cook and Brian Bailey serving as assistants. Says STOP PAYING TOO MUCH! Come Experience The Difference - Bigger Volumes & Bigger Discounts! Don't pay'for depreciation- The average NEW vehicle depreciates 28% the first week! Don't Pay Invoice- That's way too much! $1,000,000 IN INVENTORY FOR IMMfVIATf Vll/VfRY Call. ahead for pre-approval 592-2497 or Check us out on the web www.seimports.com Submitted photo Racine Southern Tornadoes- In front from left are Zach Ash. JR Hupp, Jake Hunter and Greg Jenkins. In back are coach Ray VanMeter. Michael Man uel, Chris Holter, Alex Hawley, Anthony Shamblin , Patrick Johnson, Nick Buc k, Ryan Chapma n, coach Tom Wo.o ds and coach Virgil Di ll. Big Bend Pony holds tourney 5TAFF ·REPORT Leugue Jul y 7-9 at Racine Star Mill Park. The round-robin tournament was won by the Rucine Southern Tornadoes with the RACINE .- The Big Bend Sr. Pony Middleport Red s fini shin g in seco nd tournament was hosted by Rac ine Youth place. SPORTS@MVDAILYSENTINELCOM .:•l 1' .... ; ' j ' ~ • .~ ,, -' } > • ,~ "" ,. -! . '· •• ' . ' ' $23.950 $20.6, $19,195 $21.195 $22.395 $16.495 $3 54 $299 $2 ~9 $11.915 $15,915 $11,915 $1Q,915 Sll,915 Sll.JIS $2 99 $263 $299 $ 119 $3 66 $3 51 $254 Sl9.9lO $319 SIUWS , $312 $15.915 $249 $1Ui5 $2)3 $2 84 $2 7 5 $211 lll.lil Sl.lll Sll,tl5 Slt,lll lUll .... ' "\ • $314 r S141 $2 I 3 - $19! $179 ;._' ~, "'"' 04 TOYOTA TACOMA X-CAB PRE-RUNNER"-"'"'00- -.. 'fiiU ... ~--ATIICULOPMCPt.MIUID111.111 02 FORD RANGER SUPER CABI1-AT .. 1LT CIIIICO II'!!TWHLIW ..m>20 ....._. _______.__ $UI5 00 ~HEVY &10 tt3410 "LS" AllOYWHLS BI!D UN!R VI AT AC TlLT c;RUII! C~ IPA RATIO at waG S10.4ti i9 FORD F150 SUPER CAB f13311111 ,00D MI.IIM"UI CAIATACTLTCRIPWPLaJIPRT'Mf.. TOOfi!Jl!PARATID 11..0 Sli ,IWS w~h down payment of 51Q95 cash or !r&dl· pluatu and tHie. 2005·2006 65mo at 6.25 APR , 71mo. at 1.50 APR,72 mot 11 t\.7!5 1pr, n mo· 6.75 APR, 2004 86 mea. 6.25APA , 72 mo e.n . 75 mom B.39 APA , 2003 !18 mo. 6.75. 12 mos 8.30 .t.PFI, 2002 86 mol6.75 APR. 72 mo a\8.30 APR. 2001 60 moa 6.75APA. 72 moli a 30 APR Payments figured Middleport Reds- In front from left are Cody Davidson, Cody Laudermilt, Frankie Stewart, Jeremy Smith and Matt Imboden . Ill back are coach Dave Boyd. coach Pat Martin. Steven Hudson, Kyle Kinnan. Dave Poole. Nathania! Davis. Jared McKinney and coach Donnie Whan. ' This member of the doo family is very adaptable. abl~ to live close to humans and in all types of habitat, <md it is this capability that sometimes leads to conllicts between coyotes and humims ... pmticularl y w1th hvestock Tanner~. Here at the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation· Disuict I occasionally get calls from people wanting to know what to "do about" the coyotes they see or hear howling around their homes and farms. The sound frightens some people, and makes them afraid for their personal safety as well as the safety of their children or grandchildren and small pets. Coyotes are about as bi~ as a medium-sized dog With a bushy tail with a black tip. Contrary to popular belief, they were not intentionally relocated to Ohio, but gradually moved in on their own as the forests · were cleared. Coyotes can now be fo und in most of the eastern United States. As far as the question of what "to do" about the coyotes is concemed, my most common lmswer is "nothing," Statistically, as humans, you and your children have far more to fear from your neighbors· free-roaming dogs than you do from coyotes. But your pets? Well, that may be a totally different story. which l will get to later. In southeastern Ohio, coyotes and dogs alike will occasionally attack or kill livestock. If you have an animal you think may have been killed by a coyote, your first action should be to call your count}' dog warden who will examme ihe carcass in an attempt to determine the. a.::tual cause of death. Don't move or dispo'\1! of the carcass. treat tl1e carcass and the scene of the attack like a crime scene. Cover the carcass with a tarp or piece of plywood if scavengers are a concern. Don't automatiCally assume that the animal was killed by a coyote, even if there are coyote tracks present; it is possible that the animal died from other ca u~s . and was later fed upon by a coyote. The presence of tracks alone does not mean a coyote killed it; coyotes are also scavengers and will happily feed on a carcass. Bear in mind that there are many ways livestock can die including starvation and exposure, internal parasites, bacterial and viral diseases, pregnancy diseases, " hardware" diseases caused by eating nails, wire or other metal objects, bloat, suffocation, pOisonous plants and bad feed, accidental ingestion of man-mad~ chemicals, lightning and snake bite to name a few. Any animal dying from the above causes could likely be fed upon by a coyote, with the animal's owner immediately jumping to the conclusion th.at "the coyote killed it" due to the presence of tracks or signs that the carcass was fed upon. Sometimes an investigator can learn a lot just by examin- 2000 60 moe 6 75 APR , 72 mos 8 30 APR. 1999 • 72 mos 8.30APR . See Salesman lor d@\lill. No payments 1112006 w/selact landers approval Sunday, July 23, 2006 The American Bass Anglers will again flood into Gal lipolis for a One-Day Super Tournament this Sunday. In the Open Submitted photo Sun Freeman ing the "scene of the crime." For instance, the aliennath of a dog attack will often give the impression that the attacker was engaged in vicious play ; .animals attacked by dogs may ex hibit bite marks all over their bodies, be ran into gates. fe nce., and pens, and exhausted. Many times the carcasses will not be fed upon, and the victim(s) of the attack may even still be ali ve bur terribly mutilated. On the other hand, a cal f or lamb killed by a coyote may exhibit tooth marks around the neck. throat or head with the carcass left lying on its spread-eagle on its back and ·the internal organs eaten. The biggest difference is that for dogs. an attack is viewed as play; but when a coyote attacks it is to get a meal. Sometimes coyotes carry off their victims; then the question becomes "Was the antmal actually preyed upon , or could it have been stolen?" Unless they are actually causing problems, sometimes the best option is to do nothing; for the most part coyotes are content to remain out of sight and out of mind, living around the fringes of human activity, perhaps helping to thin out the population of fawns, woodchucks, rats, voles and the occasional bam cat. Coyotes are very territorial, and a coyote that 1sn't causing problems may be replaced by one with a taste tor your livestock. But if you really feel the need to do something. doi1't allow small pets to roam tree and don't umntentionall y feed the coyotes by l eav i~ g out your dog food or improp- . erly disposing of your garbage. If you have livestock, practice good animal husbandry by keeping animals in a safe, secure location as close to the bam as practicable, and consider using guard animals like trained dogs, donkeys or llamas to guard your livestock. Don 't give the coyotes a taste for beef, lamb or ham by improperly disposing of car.casses. Also, covotes can be hunted· or trapped.legally in Ohio, so that may be also be an option, and help reinforce their fear of humans; but remember that coyotes as a species have survived countless attempts at e~terrnination, so the chances of completely eradicati ng them from yo ur neighborhood are slim to none. (Jim Freeman is wildlife specialist for rile Meigs Soil and Water ConservaTion Disrricr. He can he rmched weekdays a/ (740) 992-4282 or ·ar jin1jreeman @oh.nacdne/.ne/) .Gallipolis welcomes American Bass Anglers. BY MICHELLE MILLER According to Bob Hood, executive director of the Convention and Visi tors Bureau, ttround 75 anglers ure expectGALLIPOLIS - The American ed to compete for the first place prize · Bass Anglers are floodi ng into of $1000. Gallipolis again for another One-Day The "shoot off ' will begin at 6 a.m. Sup.er Tournament on Sunday. on Sunday and weigh-i n wiII be arottnd The event is presented by the Gallia 3 p.m . The public is encouraged to Cou ntv Convention and Visitors atte nd · the· weigh -in which will be Bureau and ·sponsored by AEP Gavin located at the Public Access /\rca Plant, the City of Gallipolis, and the located on First Ave. french Art Co lony. The American Ba" Anglers wa' The pre-regi stration meeting which formed in 1975 by military bas s includes a reception and special enter- anglers and was originally named the tainmen t will be held for the visiting Military Bass . Anglers Association . anglers on Saturd ay, Jul y 22 from 5 The tournament trail was limi ted to p.m. to 8 p.m. at the French Art military personnel until the early 90's. Colony. · In 2000, Morris Sheehan bought the MMILLER@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM org.an iLation and renamed it American Bass Anglers. America n l3a,s Angle rs is the · largest tournament trail . ded icated to the weekenJ an~ler. according to the o rgan iJa tlon \ web~ ite ran ba~~ i.u1 g krs.com. WW\V . ~meri ­ The entry kc i' $55. For more inlorm HIIOn con lact Barry Davis at (61-l) ~)5-n06 ur at bdavis@americanbassanglers.com. Information can al so be found by calling the ABA national headqua rters at (888) 203 6222. Thi s tourn ament is an ABA qualify ing event and sanctioned Triton Gold event. Weekly Ohio ·Fishing Report COLUMBUS (AP)- The weekly fiShing report provided by the D1v1sion of Wildlife ot the Ohio Departmenl or Natural Resources. SOUTHEAST OHIO Lake Rupert (Vinton County) Anglers reported catfiSh in the one-to lwo-pound range being caught from shore usmg live bait I night crawlers) and shrimp. Crcipp ie and bluegill are blling wax worms . meatworm s, and night crawlers fished under a bobber. La rgemouth bass have been caught using spinner baits or ;1g heads w1tll a twister ta il. Lake Hope (Vinton County) -Angler success lor largemouth bass has been e)Ccellent when fi shi ng shorelines in the lale evening unt il early morning hotJrs Try black plastic worms, motor oil-colored tube lures, or pearl to white crank balls Dillon Lake (Muskingum County) Anglers have been catching black. bass close to the shorel ine near the marina on green plastic worms. Sunfish rn the live to seven-inch range have been biting on worms frshed under a bobber near the conc ret e outflow structure. OHIO RIVER Belmont County - Recent rainfall has caused wa1er level s to rise and llow ~te to increase along th e river. Temperatures were in the high 70s over the past weekend. Anglers are the most succe ssful when fishing at the confluence of sma ller waterways into the Ohro River and the fail waters of the Pike Island Dam . Catfish as well as hybrid striped bass have been hit· ling on chicken livers ltshed ltght-fine on the bottom . Anglers fishing for white bass have been using small spinner balls or jiQs and twisters. Monroe CoUnty -Water temperatures· were rn the mid 70s and water levels are slightly hrgh and flow is increased Flathead catfrsh as well as drum have been hittrng cut baits. chrcken liver, and night crawlers fished on the bottom_ For small mouth bass try tube baits or crank baits . Hybrid striped bass have been caught using a jig arid twiste r ti pp ed with a minnow Gallia County - Tll (l River has ' been higll and muddy, weekend trsh ing activity was minimal due to recent rarnlall and river condi tions. CENTRAL OHIO Alum Creek Lake (Delawar!t Count'j) - Mus~ellunge anglers locus mosl of !herr effort between Cheshire Causeway and the dam by trolling deep·diving fou r to erght-rnch crank baits at depths ot about 12 to 16 fe et Smatlmoutt\ bass populations are ew:panding and offer good fishrng action along the deeper points and drop-otfs. To catch saugeye try jigs with a small piece of night crawler fished on the bottom. Crank baits fished a11 2 to 16 1eet are exce llent at sun up and sun down. Channel catfish can weigh as much as 20 pounds and are very numerous at Alum. Fresh gizzard shad works welt lor catfish bait. but prepared stink baits, chicken liver. and nighl crawlers will also work fine . Hargus Creek Lake (Pickaway County) -A dense population of largemouth bass measuring erght to 13·inches. with some larger. can be found at thrs lake of 132 acres near Circlevil f~ . Shoreline areas near the dam. islands. and east shore are good places to try. Also. try fishi ng along the points with drop-offs using crank baits, spmner barfs and tubes. Fishi ng with tradit1onal balls for catfish can be productive and most fish range frOm 12 to 22 .inches. Crappte can be tound on drop·olfs near wood , use minnows or jigs. A fair population of six to seven·rnch bluegrll ard large redear sun· fish can- be caught using ni gh t crawlers and larval barts suspended by a bobber This lake allows only electric mo tors. NORTHWEST OHIO Van Wert Reservoir No. 1 (Van Wert County) - Channel catfisR are llittinQ well on chicken liver and nigh t crawlers fished on the bottom. Afternoons are pro ducing the best catches. Crappie are also being ca ught in the afternoons by fishing minnows and wax worms under a bobber Set the bait seven to ten feet below the bobber. Bluegill are being caught In good numbers in tile afternoons. Wax worms and nigl1t crawlers fished under a bobber is the 1,est bet. Til e northwe st corner of tile reservorr rs a great spot. SOUTHWEST OHIO Oxbow Lake (Defiance County ) Seven Mile (Preble County) Largemouth bass are being caught 1n Smallmoutll bass are being caught by good numbers 1n the afternoons Night anglers using artificial soh craws and real crawlers fislled under a bobber or cran~ soh craws . Lead headed jigs tipped with barts being cast and reeled in are working ' a curly tail or other soft bart. Tile best great. The east side ot th e lake is pro· color choices are black and green or ducirig the best results, Bluegill are bei ng pumpkinseed. Cast into tile ripple areas taken by lrshing minnows or nrgllt where they merge witll a pool. crawlers Uf1der a bobber during the alter· East Fork (Clermont County) noons. The east side of the la~e is good Largemouth bass are being ca ught by lor these as well. Crappie are being ang lers using plastic worms , banded caught on night crawle rs fished under a crank bai ts, or top water baits such as bobber du ring the afternoons. The west buzz baits. Best times are early in the side of the lake rs best for them. Monroeville Reservoir (Huron Cgunty) morning and late in the evening. Cast - Blu egill in the four-to six·i nch range along tile points. buck brus h, banks and are betng tak:en on wax worms and red .rn the areas with submerged trees or worms fished under a light bobber. brush . Jig Ihe worm on the bottom and Anywhere on tile res.ervoir is good and Keep lhe shrners or minnows moving iri the top two to three feet of water. Channel anytime during the day or night. New London Reservoir (Huron catfish are berng caught by anglers using County) - Smallmouth bass in the mrnnows or chicken liver as bait. Larger eight-to 13-inch range are being caught In channel catfish are being caught on the: the mornings and afternoons_ Spinners night crawlers. Nitro worms (green night and crank baits are wo rking the best crawlers) . or chicken livers_ Use a No_8, Anywhere is good. Boat anglers are hav- 110. or 2/0 long-shank.ed hook. Keep tha rng good success- casting toward the · bait along the bottom and near any rock shoreline. Channel catllsll are being wall and at least 18 teet deep. Bluegill are taken on the bottom usin g nrght crawlers. hitting on mealworms, wax worms. or red After dark on the nortll bank is the best. worms.. Keep the bait un·cter a bobber and NORTHEAST OHIO aboul two to fiv e feet c:taep . Cast anyWellington South Reservoir (Lorain where aro und the docks. standing wood . County)- Channel catfish are biting on or downed trees .. Hybrid striped bass are chicken livers near the bo ttom of this being caught by anglers trolling near the small . 21-acre lake . Shore ang ler s are main beach , campground beacll. and the recommended to cast as far from shore flat near the Army Corp ramp. Top water as possible f()r besl results Wellington plugs. cnrcken liver. or trolltng large deep South Reservoir is local eel on Jones drrvmg r.ra nk baits that resemble shad Road , three-quan ers of d r1rlt· ,\Jest of (lr( r;rovrng successful lor catching goodSIZed hybnd strrped bass. state Route 58. Eler::trrc motors onlv Deer Creek Reservoir (Stark County) - Largemoutll bass 12 lo 15-inc hes or more in srze have been hrttrng on sprnne r On the Net: http .llwww.ohtodnr comlwildlifelfishing/lr barts at the 314-acre lake . Boa I anglers eportlohiOweekly.fltm are most suct:esslul trshrng near the creek channel, but stiiHishing trom snore To view the predicted weather forecast provides good results . Channel catfish Lake Erie visit: are alsci biting on dou9h balls, chicken liv· l or h tt p .1/ wea the r. noaa. gb v l cgiers, and stink baits near tile bottom early in the morning and late in the evei'1ing bml fmtbltn .pl?fileforecasts/marine/gre at · . Electric motors only. -lakes I lalfez 160.txt Soil survey of Gallia County available on CD Hanselmann added that by 2007. the division would like COLUMBUS - A new to have soil survey infomladigitized soil survey of GaJlia tion available in the same forCounty that allows for easy mat for all 88 Ohio counties. access to infonnation about So far this information is soils and other natural and cul- available for 54 counties. tural resources is now availThe soil project is part of a able on compact disc, accord- nationwide Soil Survev ing to the Ohio Depanment of Geographic . · Database · Natural Resources. 1lle CD's Initiative managed by the user-friendly Geographic Natural Resource Information Systems software Conservation Service. The is compatible with most home service, The Ohio State or oftice computers. University School of Natural The program, which will be Resources, and ODNR are particularly useful to farmers cooperating on the project and de velopers, opens w1th a with help from the Ohio map of Gallia County. Users · Department of Transponation. can simply click on the data U.S. ·Forest Service, county they would like to see; includ- soil & water conservation dising aerial photography, roads, tricts, and other local agencies. ,towns, slopes. dramage, sot! Gallia. County's computertypes, and crop yields. The ized soil survey intom1ation is · program then redraws the map ceriitied. Tht> CD, which with the selected mtomlalton. oilers numy advanta&es over "This tool gives a broad pnnted sml survey>. 1s avmlview of soil conditions for able through tl\e Gallia Coumv planning purposes,'' . said Soil cUld Water Conservation David Hanselmann. chtef ot District at 740-446-6173. the ODNR Division of Soil For timlwr in(onnwion and Water Conservation. " lt is comac·1· Tilll Gabe1; ODNR a land-Use planning tool so Soil and \\olua Consen·mion, development and fanning c:.u/ al 6J..I-2n5-6680 or Jane be done in a way that is envi- Bewluml. ODNR Media ron mentally responsible." Rdario11s.- <11 n1-1-265-6860 BY lliE OHIO DNR 06 CHEV COLORADO 4X4 CREW CABt~!:W&P'WPlATACTI.TttRPW PLW'AT-.s 1a,oooMUIOFWEPII.IW"E02211111'Q 05 FORO F150 SC 4X4 113493 TLT CRUISE XLT PW pt. 23«0 MIL.ES AT AC EPA RATED 18 MPG .... N.N·-·-"·"•"N"'""'"' 05 DODGE RAM 4X4 QUAD CAB 11321152!1,00Ci aa.980FW.x.IATAClli.T CftSEPW PLCD!,.ARATEOI!,.AR.lTlD 17 MPO •.. 05 ,DODGE DAKOTA QUAD CAB 4X4 01327831,000ML.S BOFW EPA RATED IOMPG .................................: 04 FORD F250 SC m471 XLT 4X4 Sl'l' WHL.S 25000 Ml.ES BOFW AT AC nLT CR~ EPA RATED 19 MPG 04 DODGE RAM 1500 113453-ATACTILTCFIUISI!CDPW Pl.SLTQUAOC.I.e4X4ALLOVWHLS EPARATE0115MPG .......... 04 OODG£ DAKOTA CLUB CAB SPORT f1llniii!CUtl~COXIUW)IOfCIW 'Kavu.r,c;arauii!IP'-.s !N.IU.ttD11WG 03 FORD F150tt1:W1orus.c.nLT,CRUIBE,PWPL P SEAraEo Lt4ER,comu vaAT ACXLTEPARAT!D tiMPO .......,.. 03 DODGE RAM QUAD CAB 4X4 t13371 CRUISE PWPL.W.O'I'WHL.S4.7 f:NO 81.T4J(4AT,;:. TILTEPAAAli:D17Mf'G 03 FORD RANGER 4X4 SUPER CAB.,,., 21,0DOYI.I80FWATACTI..TCA&EPWIII.Mn'WIUCOENRAT!011MPG 03 FORDF150 4X4013208XL5SPDSI'RTWHLSSUPERCA8 4X4CDAC EPA RATED IIMPG .. ;................... 02 NISSAN FRONTIER CREW CAB 4X4 0131526 nLTCRSE 4 DR EPS RATED 18 MPG AT AC SPAT WHLS.. 02 CHEVY S10ZR2 4X411341>1XTCAIAC ""PLIPOIITI.. OA10020MPO..........................................: ............ 01 FORD 4X4 CREW 01363040RVO AT AC nLTCA81! PW PLCD BED LJNI!RTOW PKQAWlYWHL.B......... 01.90DGE RAM 1500113<224lUOO!'.fiOADCD Tli.TCRUIBU 8P!!DAC81'TW11L81!l'AAAT!D 17MPG........... 01 DODGE RAM 4X4 QUAD CABt~-ATACTLTCMIIIIfiWI'I.POII'T.,.ILI&TI"I.IAMRIIATCDmunon~oWG ...:. .... 01 FORD F150 SUPER CREW 4X4111taitiOIIATCOIMTWIUfOW.(IXi.T404XU.4'1tATAC TI.lc::l'luMii'WI'I.W.IU.QO H..O 01 FORD F1110 4X4 SC 1113401CLT AC VI PW PLCDI~RTWHLIIPARATID 11 MPQ,.,,,.,.,,,.,.,..,,,.,.,,..,,..,. 00 FORD RANGER 4X4 REG CAB 01311115SPDXLTqpAC'!1~TCRSISPRTW11L81!DUN!R .............. 00 CHEVY K1 1100 4X4 1134180 AT AC I ' I!IID VIIPA RATIO 11 MPG................................................................... 00 DODGE RAM QUADCAB4lt401327UTACnLTCRSIPWPLIPRTWHLSIPARATID17MPG.......... 118 DODGE RAM 1tl004lt4SPORT013121ATAC'!1LTCRSIPWPL81'RTWHLIIPARATID 17MPG ....... OUTDOORS Ol:tmes -ienttnel Like them or not, the coyote most likely is here to stay Eastern Youth football sign-ups 2006 GAWPOLIS GRADE SCHOOL FOOTBALL CAMPERS - Pictured above are 61 fourth, fifth , sixth, seventh and eighth grade football campers who completed the four-day event Thursday afternoon on Memorial Reid. In front from left are Teran Barnitz, Matt Donnally. Tanner Few, Colton Skidmore, Phil Hollingshead. Jordan Jackson, Logan Few. Seth Atkins, Reid Eastman, Logan Allison, Matt Bokovitz, Nathan Taylor, Noah Moore. Dalton Green, Blade Eblin and Winston Wade. Patrick Cook, not pictured. In second row are varsity student coaches Rusty Ferguson and Jeff Golden, Luke Pullins, Briggs Shoemaker, Mark Allen, Caleb Campbell, Seth James, Jacob Shockey: Jeremy W1lson. Brett Bokovitz, Copy Call, T. Jay McCalla, Brae Roach, Joel Craft and var,sity student coaches Phil Bokovitz and Jake Duty. In third row are Andrew Young, Nick Saunders, Cody Riffie, Caleb Craft, Travis Potter, Chase Caldwell, Stephen Atkins. Sebastian Shock, Andrew Shang, Brandon Barr, Joel Johnston, Frank Goff, Bryant Boklilvitz, Brandon Taylor. Layne Roberts , Chase Coen, Casey Lawrence, Joseph Jarvis and Sidney Saunders. in fourth row are J. D. Nelson, David Faro, Ethan Moore. Jo~eph Jenkins, Josh Saunders, Cody Billings, Russell Dennison, Codie Lloyd, Joseph Rnnicum, Vinc~nt Browning, Tyler Eastman. Jared Golden, Austin Wilson, Corey Straight and Casey Denbow. Assisting Coach Matt Bokovitz were Rick Howell. Jim Niday, Steve Patterson. Rusty Ferguson, Jeff Golden, Phil Bokovitz and Jake Duty. · PageB3 · SmllliiiJI Sup•sltlrelnllltes You ·'J'o.Comellnd See I 01 Nast:ar's tlieal8st. fhe #Ill Bome DBJJOI MDIIte Carlo Brinn Bt ftJnr_ .,.,., 111111 'file #18 Interstate B~ Monte J:arlo Jly 1.1. Yeley fte Mllnte t:allo's lflB Be Here tin Our £ofSatunlar, lulrJ:" From lam Ill IJJm. t:omel B• 'file Race Cars e You t:b.et:k Out IIUr IJraat Deals On Ml New I Usllll t:arsl t'rucks DlsCDUnt811 For 'l'hls Bl( Sale! (line Day llnly) 'fo II Frf' e 1-8 77-446-2282 446-2282 �iunbap lime~ ·itntintl Childress NASCAR WEEKEND •..••....•.....·• ... -~-._...._. Fotlowlng 111ce 19 of 36 For the first two vears of NASCAR ·s Chase· for the Nextel Cup championship. RCR was little more than an observer. w!lh Ke\·in Harvick, the 'team's marquis driver, failing 10 qu alify for the IO-man. I O-race playoff. But thanks 10 some maj\>r persunnel moves within the team, a lot of determination and a renewed excitement, it looks like RCR is back. Heading into the Cup race this Sunday in Pocono, just seven races from the start of the Chase, Jeff Burton is third in the points . and Harvick is eighth. Even rookie Clint Bowver is having a solid season and is 16th in the standings. · "You've always got to be happy when you make any of progress." kind Childress said. "We know we've got a lot more we've got to accomplish to get the teams and the cars to where we want to be to win consistently and be in the top five consistently. And that's from PageBl Wkl the Brewers expecting an entirely different outcome. Instead, Turnbow blew his f1fth straight save opporwmty by giving up a leadoff smgle to Brandon Phillips, then loading the bases with one out on a p<lir of fourpitch walks. At that point, . manager Ned Yost had· seen enough . He brought in left-hander Dana Eveland, who has one career save. Eveland walked Javier Valentin to force in a run. and the slumping Griffey - 0-for13 since his single last Sunday - hit one into the gap in left-center that the discouraged outfielders did. n't bother to chase. There was no point. "All I had to do was get a ball in the air and hit a sacrifice fly to tie it,'' Gritley said. "I just ·hit it in the gap." It was the final straw for Yost, who plans to take Turnbow out of the closer's role for now. "He's really fighting himself," Yost said. "We 'll give him a break." Turnbow didn' t object when told of Yost's plans. "I feel confident, but I' m not making confident pitches·," Turnbow said. "I've . got to find it. They haven't talked to me about it. I' II understand. I don't want to cost the team games." Gary Majewski (4-3), acquired in an eight-player trade with Washington a week ago, pitched the ninth for his first win with Points Top 10 RkDrlver l . Jimmie Johnson 2 ,789 19 PRESS Richard Childress never got to the poim where he hated coming to the race track, but there were times in the past five years when he rather would have been hunting or fishing. Since his longtime driver and friend Dale Earnhardt was killed in a crash during the 200 I Daytona 500. Richard Childre>S Racing, once considered one of the elite teams in NASCAR, has · struggled just to be competitive. " I hated seeing the faces in the race shop:· said Childress, who won six championships with Earnhardt as his driver. "Nobody was smiling . "We just couldn't find the right combination of people and equipment. IL was tough on everybody on our team because we were used to winning races and winning championships and. all of a sudden. it wasn't happening." . Reds ~ IIEXTEl Cup Series " BY MIKE HARRIS ~SSOCIATEO • Sunday, July 23. 2096 2. Matt Kense1h 2,721 18 3. Jeff Burton 4 . Kyle Busch 2.478 2,455 10 15 5. Mark Martin 2,451 6. Kasey Kahne 2,445 18 18 7.0aleEamhardtJr. 2,428 8. Ke~Jin Harvie~ 2.408 2,342 2,342 9. JeW Gordon (lie) Greg Biffle 18 13 14 3 AP SOURCE: NASCAA BUSCH SERIES photo NASCAR drivers for Richard Childress, Clint Bowyer, (07) and Kevin Harvick, (29) practice Saturday July 15, at New Hampshire International Speedway in Loudon, N.H. what you've got to have to Harvick, who gave RCR its - - - - - - NEXTEL CUP - - - - - only Cup victory of the searun for a championship . ·· But the· improvements son early this year in Long Pond, Pa., Distance: 500 miles. 200 laps ·alone that we've made in Phoenix . ·'We've made a lot Pocono International Raceway ._ 2.5-mtle triangular oval of strides:but we've got to our aero program >. our II> 14 degrees banking in turn 1; to make progress. continue Schedule: Friday, qualifying CIH!.ine~. our cars. our chas8 degrees in turn 2; 6 degrees (Speed Channel; 3:30p.m.): si< personnel. it's been a It 's down to small thing s Sunday, race (TNT, 1 30 p.m.) inturn3 ' 4-"' pleasure to >it back and now. We ' ve come a long wicty in a short amount of Last year: watch all these guys and Roush Racing won bolh Pocono ladies do their jobs and get time . I think we ' re pretty races last year when Carl · these teams up and running. close." Edwards and Kurt Busch won Childress , Harvick and And the smiles are a lot the Pocono 500 and Bowyer· all give a lot of bigger. So it's fun. '" Pennsylvania soo One big question. heading credit for 'the new attitude respec1ively. into this season was - and the improved results Next race: whether Harvick , the driver - to veteran racer Burton, Allstate 400, stepped into who joined the team midwho ' Aug. 6, Earnhardt 's big shoes in way through the 2004 sealndian~polis 200 I . wou Id stick around son. "Everybody at RCR has for the resurgence. He spent TURNS much of the past two sea- played a role , but Jeff has sons complaining about played a big role · in the said souRCE: NeJCtel cup team's lack of success and i mpro':'ement," appeared ready to walk Bowyer, who bears a resemblance to Burton, a really good job and every- couple of bad races before away. Harvick would have been both on and off the track. body else thinks you ' re the Chase could ruin a lot a free tigen t after this sea- "He has a lot of experience lousy," he added. "You of good things that have son and he ce1'tainly would and he came from a sue- leave the racetrack feeling happened this year. Sttll. have bee1r a target for the cessful team over at Roush like you got all there was, he grinned when asked new Toyota teams entering (Racing). 1 think he 's· but )IOU finished 16th ~nd , how big it would be for Cup in 2007. But, after see- brought a lot to the table, a y9u JUSt can 't get anythmg RCR to have two dnvers 111 the playoff. ing the direction RCR was lot of ideas, a lot of input done. on where we need to be, " But, now, we have revis" It would be huge," headed late last season and ea rly this year, Harvick where we need to change. ited and rebuilt every part Cl1ildress said .. "We ' ve signed a multiyear contract And Richard listened to of our program , everything been 111 a rebutld1ng mode, from marketing and mer- a growt h mode , since extens ion - perhaps the him . . Burton , the elder states- chandising to shock ex per- 200 I. most signi ficant evidence man of the RCR drivers at tise and chassis and bodies. "We're still not over the that Chi Idress has turned it 39, said, "The big thing is, For the most part, we've loss of Dal,e. We never will around. we have faster cars. seen improvements in be, but 11 s one of those " We ' re not all the way "When you have a 16th- every area." things you've jus~ got to where w.e need to be with place car, you finish lith Childress is a realist, work past, an,d were makour cars and engines and and you think you 've done though. He knows that a mg progress.' things like that ," said Driver standings Top 10 drivers t. Kevin Harvick 2. Carl Edwards 3. Clint Bowyer 4. Denny Hamlin 5. J.J. Veley 6. Greg Biffle 7. • Paul Menard 8. Kyle Busch 9. Johnny Sauter' 10. KennyWallace AP Pennsvlvanla 500 Points 3,092 2,784 2,705 2,667 2,636 2,398 2,373 2,31 t 2,220 2,140 CRAFTSMAN TRUCK SERIES Driver standings Top 10 drivers 1. Todd Bodine 2 David Reutimann 3 Jehnny Benson 4. Rick Crawford 5. Ted Musgrave 6. Ron Hornaday 7. Jack Sprague 8. David Starr 9. Terry Co.ok 10. Dennis Setzer Points 2.161 2,044 1,998 1,930 1,913 1,905 1,898 1,872 1,864 t .835 AP 2006NASCAR Nextel Cup schedule July 23 - Pennsyl\lania 500, Long Pond, Pa. Aug. 6- Allstate 400 at the Brickyard, Indianapolis Aug_ 13- TBA, Wat~lns Glen, N.Y. . Aug. 20 - GFS Marketplace 400, Brooklyn, Mich. Aug ~ 26- Sharpie 500, Bristol, Tenn. Sept. 3 - Sony HO 500. Fontana, Sept. 9 - Chevy Rock & Roll 400, Richmond, Va. Sept. 17- Sylvania 300, Loudon, N.H. Sept. 24- Dover (Del.) 400 Oct 1 - BaQquet 400, Kansas Cjty, Kan. Oct. 8 - UAW-Ford 500, Talladega, Ala. Oct. 14 - Bank of America 500, Concord, N.C. Oct. ~ - Subway 500, Martinsville, Va. • Actual low, no-haggle pricos • Com plate features . • Actual Vehicle Photos · · Oct. 29- Bass Pro Shops MBNA 500, Hampton, Ga. Nov. 5 - Dickies 500, Fort Worth, Texas Nov. 12 - Checker Aufo Parts 500, Avondale, Ari z. No~. 19- Ford 400, Home stead, Fla. Taylor.Team proud sponsors of: : • Athens N/lddle School Athletics . · • Athens High School Athletics • Earth Angel Foundation BY lARRY CRUM • Start your purcflase onllne • Inventory updated dally Greatlolect!on Guaranteed Ou•olltv .IIOtt ntart51 you, at no chargt • Cars. truck.$, van.s, anct SUI/'s • Nearly ll'¥try malul and model • A S.E ..;:~rlil'if(l techl'lt:!Ms er..ck cw11 150 po1nts • t ,001)+ niW Mel uMd cars M llabl' • ~ fltKx:J-or,llame• We 'lltran.!ltr any usttd car IQ the dlmagtd vthiclts (g) HONDA TAYLOR HONDA 2006 PILOT El ALL 2006 MODELS SALE PRICE $28,224 .2006 CRV El ............ 2006 ACCORD Ll Low Price ~ umntNJ JC-<11'/ t'qfTarrty' na tl.tfft pr1euon L151d Cllrs • W• ust Aut~htci r' • Low, • s.lts coOIUIWus art pa~~:~.same on vehte~ hiSiory r•pora lif •~ry c1111 our cuAJm.rs prot..:tiOn 'SH Sbla kll Otlltl A .::oc Eligible Models Worronly Coverage • tl year.s okl 01 OtWtr • Up lO 80,()00 mlu . • No gray-manr.tt vthlelts • No llrar.aea !lilt or .s.al~ttagt ,..f'llclts • Arrt remaining balance ol n•w~r warranl)' •12·mlnthi12,0GO·mll1 nonpow1rtr.aJn coVe rag• (kliJowlftO ••p11atioo of n.w<at \Wraoly) • 7.yt8ri100D ,OIHJ<(!lllf, powtrtr.,ln COVttti:QI lnopocUon/CerUftc.Uon (! rom o rtgiMi-ll·l&r'llt:t d8la) • No dedociiDit • FuiiVtht::lt Himry Aepon • Cov•r3 ffCI.fl rntcht1nieal COfTIPOnl:lnts (txc;tpt • Cornprthtnsivt 150-polntlntpiCIIon • Must pus strtngtnt HOnda C.rtii'.O!tton r.qtill'Mifflts routlrl• mtltltti'IMCt ~•m:s llkt $9Afk plugs. • Mtch.!ll\bo!1Chtck and ICIItaulld stMlt Wlptt blt'tdiN, tltlkt padS . tiC .) • Appearan:t insptctton ana IICOrdlklnlng M nqulrld prnnor and t~el'ktr) • Warranty tran.sftrat>lt (prwalt·patty uansac_,rc•.;;.,..;,;iM • , • Wlltlahty honored a1 aft ~nQ.IIUIOm;WI!t 11• $279 /mo. • plvs tox ·-sm -~..:. ">) , II• "'"' i~d.o.,..," ~ ~ •"' I 1,® Mot I"" !'lol' ""'' d~ ..... l<l'o<nu• ,(nJ; ''""" Columbus Rd., Athens, OH. 1740) "'"'H··llNII4 @SHIFT_ TAYLOR NISSAN 2006 Nlssan Altlma 2.5 S ·~p ~mlldition" •3198 ~~~ . 40,000 Milt warranty 2 available at this price 00 •47 Kellr Navigator Gold 2005 Honda . f18~14 70,0110 Mile watruty rl'd, vs. low miles, alloy whee~ rl'd, low mile~ a\~ wheels, Iliac~ :lrlll-icx:k illakes. retl, 5spd., t\nll'd windows moonrool APM'M'al,moon101, HFP pi<g. $23,991 $16,900 $19,991 More to Cltoo•e From 116,999911 8, 24,991 18,"1 1g4,,991 Dodo• DakotG ~.. .. ..................... . 1 991 2GOI Nluan '"""'- '"""ho""' .............. ;.. 1 ,865 4 99 1 ~~f·:::::::::::::: 9'991 ·t999 Dodgollam 15004d 5lf "'" .............. 12;982 t99at:Jodgo ... m 2500 do•l.""' ......... ,. .... ", 12,987 1997 Fanl Fl50 lupor Cob .. . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . 4,991 - 5 Ford J1504114 •••. • ....... ,, ""'"' .... SDI Dodgo Dalootu 4114 t,.. olio>, Sll, ""'I"""' , , . , , .. , SDI Ford J150 SUper c- 4>04 FX• .. .. .. .. .. .. . ZIOtl ford flJo lU ~. NnnifYd boofd1 , , , , o • , , , , o - · DodgoDakotG SIT od .............. ...... • -2 2G01Dodgo0nonclearo..o .... ;.. ............. suvs JOIII Oro..t Cborokoo w...do ................ . 2005 Dodge Du,_..IIJ low ~1111 . fear air , , o,, , , , , , , , 19 99 •44 •49 Republic Trail Goodyear . 9 segs9 •57' Kelly Slflrl Trex Kelly Satart ...rk •·dill •p Wraagltr RTIS ·~~~~~ Ad<llionOIS/II'A!... . • "'"'"""K- ..,. na " P21~15VSII , P205n6ft15 50,0110~Wirrant; *bue•to ~,. of lhla uta, no rain ohecleai:l.. ~TifUJilJ KEUYIIfTIRES r Rrrohlic No Interest, No Pavments For 90 Days' TIRES ' DUNf4!1" CNlRnL TJIIC '--, Sltnltllre · tiif5(15R18 55,11110 Mile warrlftty 2G05 J0111 ONIIi Ch-oola,.... •7299 ·' WnRIItr IS·A P235175ft11 OWl ' Adltitional SlziH .,,lilhble ~-~· I II I 'sl't. I I'. ill t'oe JddOO 10 ~our Acwum lor the tnlitt pronu•t lun~l penrod 1f ~uahh1ng purrh"-~' Jft' not IM itl 111 full h} 1h~ 1!11LI ''' tl1c defarcd pa~ m~nl fX'Tnlli m 11' )nil fn1l to ma~e Hll)' rcquirrtl :1 nll'lll [10 \UUr ·k~'( IUIU "fll.·n d ul' Sl'(: b..:IL•w fur UlPIC dc t.uh • • \\ ttllLrl'Jit ''\1prm ,,1 tnr purrh~'t:\ m:Jd~ nn th~ (illl~<l;. ~;~r c.,rJ m ) uur Pam.:1puuug Glltlli}~·lr R~1a ller. ,,, trf ~1 arch 1·1. !(){)~, '\Pit Ptucha_ .e RJh.' !~Jf!l;,, )cfduh R~I C t\PR . J4 .4tl'" ( I~IC' 111!1\ \;I i i\ \1111 111\Uill hl l.rn ~ .: Char~e 51 ~u s~~ l'iirdholtl,·r agrc~!lll'n[lur ,kt~l~- Olfer I~ fCK J d I ti ll ))c be ·) t 2005l' J l l II h th I' t ~ •••••••• , • , ••• Chllmlllt Avallnch• bw ml'-, (ll'lt OWI'IIIt, 1i.rpl , • HooMia CIY Ill "' ...................... .. HooMia ClY Ill •'"' .t..l• , ................. .. o • InfiRM QXI6 ~- , , , o • , • , , , , , •• , o , , , , , , , , 2GOI JOIII Libwly ''""' 4114 ...., P'""'Y pm • • •• • • • • • - • J..., Oroncl c~ ,.., "' .............. . JOOI lwkll ........... ~CIIQOFI • • • • • • • • , • • , o o • o , , , IHII: .....tiYOII ...hill ••••••••• 1002 ..... ... r•n ~ tou.r J. . LIMrty Uml.. powtr .oornof •••• ••• ••••• *' 0 0 ••••••••••• •••••• 0 ••••••••••• {cnaaiiiiJ} CIJSJ'Oif WHEELS ~ 100 Mmirnum Pun.h ~·,e Rc uu'Cd . FI :'IIA.'lCI·. n lt\l<(il~ Jnrue lrorn till: !htlt' l1! purt.:hN' and niiiiCl·rued FI~A'lC E CHARGES - toOl SDI SD1 ttDOit I 4~/'X:'Irl.. lwn 426 V1and Street • Point Pleasant, WV (304) 675-3930 ·-------,------ 9',81 $14,991 • $13,991 with lhru AHFC -2GMC IA-.oy ........................... .. - I Ford IJqMCillon ,,.. ••- . .. ............ .. :1006 Chrystw " - · •- . 'I A • . W.'llbuy your Cllf ,1 ewnffyou ~ don't buy ou,.f • Valid 1\tlo roqulro~. Some rutrlct\ona apply. Soo aloro for detal\a. • Sale Price A DR's LYo~as ~ac~ 5 spd .. 4 cyl., sllll'l wh~s. tinted windows 1.0 520,109 ~~.· 'l~t<l.llo"'·• ~ 11 .( I .W, 'Pr'"' ~·-J CARS••••••••••• 2 available at this prtce c,ll. IOYrli'IQ. cl'\ll\t. tilt Sale Price -sch.., c...au. . ........................ . - 5 Hondo~ Ctri: ,..,, !E, 6 ~k <hooQo< ........ ,.. .. as Honcla c~v~r; 1x Mil,..bfl D' lal:tnyatuuone} . •••••• - 5 NtiiGA Alt1mo .................... .. ... .. SDI Clrrylt. ""'lftca AWD io<o1"""' .......... .. 31104 Dodt• NIOft air, Cllllo ' ·' , • , , • o o o o • • • , , , , , • , , • 200rl Monda Accord EX, claan • o , o • , o , , • , , • , , • , , • , SDI Uncolo Towft Cor IX •h#o ................ . ·..Nb--.ClvtMr-. . .·. . . .·;·, .·. ,.,. . ·. . - Hcinrlo -.- ... .. .................. .. - - c;p '" i>ll "'"' ...., ,....,;11\;f>(A,I 2006 Nlssan Sentra 1.8 S 5 16,039 Athens, OH. 1740) 594·3528 ·~iit:ti:r Oro..t ""' tJI' ......, 000'91 •••••••• ·'] CHRYSLER • DODGE • JEEP - · """""kcanl blw " .................... . ALL 2006 MODELS HAVE - 2 - ...,..... b•lofl .. t.. ........ .... .. .. 1MP10YII PRICI PlUS'' :11002 Cllryot. PI looilw• •••• ·. 02 Honda Clwk LX ..dan, CIIIIID, air ••••••••• ' ••••• - j _ , . Orolli ""' tJI' bl.. .. ............ .. tOOl 0.., ...,_Carla II ona O¥iNI' • • • • • • • • • , •• , • toOl Dadg•lntrtplllll~, crw l11 ·,. :, , •• o,. , . , , , • , , , , 'JDO 1 Monda Cl¥tl: IX . , •• , , • , o o , , , , • , • • , , •• , o , _, ll!olk•-· - ""~ ................ .. toOOCiwu:ot•Mantecarta IDwmlltt ............ . - " " " " " " " ' " ,..., ...~. & ....... • ....... .. . . toOO ..... Ctvtc IX«<~~ ••••• •• ' •• ' •••.• I • • • • • 1000 iNIIMII lenlra MDt'CIOn , , o o , , 1999 ...... Acconl • • • • o o o 1999 ..... Ct¥11 VII ..dan •• ' • 00' I 1999 ~ """'.,., •••• , , , , , , , , , , , , , , o ooo • • • • • • • • • • • • ' . 11 INDI JULY 3111 •• • •• •••• ••••• 0 ........ 0 . . . . . . 0. Salea Hours APPALACHIAN TIRE ORQDUCTS I;.)_!!!!!__ 2004 Honda . Chile Civic -Chryoi•Towo&~!Y.~.! · .....119.863 SD~DodgoOronciCorowo ,,1.................. 15~991 farmtrac,com Cook delivered a 1woRBI double to the right tield gap for an 8-1 advantage. Collin Miller walked with two away, then both Cook and Miller scored when Kyle Stoughton legged out a triple for a I0-1 cushion. Curry finally ran·into control problenis in the top of the sixth, walking the bases loaded after retiring the first two batters. Feeney Bennett, however, left th e bags full when Curry induced a strikeout in the next at-bat. Post 128 tinally found its offense ·again during the seventh, when Cory Shaffer led off the inning with a double to right field . Matt Mooney sing led one batter later, plating Shaffer to cut the deficit to 10-2. Then in Lancaster's· half Bryan Walters/photo of the seventh, Chaz Mohler Feeney Bennett manager Chris Stewart, right, discusses a delivered a two-out single. call with an umpire during the seventh inning. Wright followed with an double, plating Mohler for provided the other Post 128 Swinehart , Justin Miller hils . and Chaz Gibson provided an 11-2 edge. · with the oth er safeties. Dunfee was saddled Feeney Bennett committhe loss, allowing 10 Curry, who worked ~ix ted back-to-back errors in earned runs and II hits innings and allowed just an the eighth, putting the winning run 180-feet from over hi s four innings of earned run o.n four hits. work. Dunfee also fanned was the winning pitcher. home plate . "two and walked two in the Curry struck out five and With Blankenship at secsetback. walked four. · ond and K.B. Justus at first, VanMeter worked 3.1 Blankenship entered· in Hayek delivered his pinchinnings of relief. surrender- the seventh. working t.wo hit heroics . Feeney J3:ennett managed ing an earned run. a walk innings and allowing an earned tun· and four hits. eight hits in the setback, and six hits . Wright and Cook paced . Blankenship fanned three with Haislop, Mooney and Shaffer leading the way Lancaster with three hits and did not issue a free pass. while Mohler. Post 128 100 000 10 - 2 8 2 with two apiece. Mooney each, had two singles, while both Stoughton and Anderson Post 11 060 400 11 12 17 0 Haislop and Shaffer had a provided two apiece in the Austin Dunfee, Eric VanMeter (5) and Luke Ha1slop. Ryan Curry, Shawn pair of doubles. Wll1. Blankenship (7) and Kyle Stoughton. Durst and Eric VanMeter Hayek , Curry. Dane WP- Curry LP- Ounlee. buying could be. • Ohio University • VInton County Fair • TVC Wildcats • Nelsonville--York HighSchool • Sandlot Baseball =::::-.:c-:::1114' I.JtUe Buc ks. And NO tnterest tor 36 months!• from Page Bl ~----The way car Giving back to the community: LCRUM®MYOA.I LYREGISTER.COM DlJ nng Farmt1 ac Frenzy take advnntage o f the tndus try s best fJnan ClliQ and Qet tt1e lractor you 've been dret~rnlr'!8 about. Lot of Sang. Post 128 -NEXT-RIDE Rookie Haml~n on pole at Pocono BEST DEAtS EVER ON YOUR FARMTRAC FAVORITES. was uncharacteristically off-target after the long delay. Ramirez gave up five runs and a career-high II hits in only five innings . Damian Miller snapped an 0-for-15 slump wllh a single in his first at-bat, then doubled home a run the next time up. A two-run double by Gabe Gross made it 5-0 in the fifth inning . Cincinnati 's Rich Aurilia had a single off Capuano that extended his hitting streak to a career-high 14 games, matching Felipe Lopez fpr the longest hy a Reds rl ~y,· r thi s season. Lopez went to \':ash !ngton in that eight-player tr.Je. Prince Fielder was hit by a pitch and singled, extending his hitting streak to eight games. The first baseman is 13-for-27 during the first seven games of the Brewers' nine-game trip. Notes: Brewers RF Geoff Jenkins turned 32 on Friday. He went 1-for-4 . ... Capuano is 6-for,42 with two RB!s and 22 strikeouts .... SS Royce Clayton has hit in all six games since he came to the Reds in the eight-piayer deal with Washington. ... RHP Joe Mays is scheduled to start Saturday, ending his long layoff. Mays, the Reds' fifth staner, hasn't pitched since July 6. Mays has made three starts thi s season, going 1-0 with an 8.82 ERA .... Only standing-room tickets are left for Saturday's game, which will ·be Cincinnati's fourth home sellout this season. The Reds are 0-3 before a full house. Page 85 Calif ~ LONG POND, Pa . Denny Rookie driver Hamlin, who won for the first time two months ago at Pocono Raceway, looks to be in good shape for a repeat this weekend al the 2.5 mile track as he sits on the pole for the Pennsylvania 500. Hamlin rounded the track with a time of 52.995 at 169.82 mph to ed.ge las t weeks pole sitter. Ryan Newman, by .I 28 seconds. Four time winner Kasey Kahne will start third while teammates Brian Vickers . AP phbto and Jeff Gordon round Otll NASCAR driver Denny Hamlin claims the pole with 169.827 the top five . mph during this qualifying lap for Pennsylvania 500 at Jeff Burton, who is ·con- . Pocono Raceway in Long Pond , Pa., Friday. tinuing to have an incredible Elliott Sadler, who repon·turnaround season sitting Pocono. Tony Stewart will start ed this week that he was third in points, will start in sixth in front of brothers 13th , points leader Jimmit leaving Robert Yates Racing Kun and Kyle Busch, with Johnson will roll off I5th and will likely take over the Scott Riggs and Joe and Dale Earnhardt Jr. will No. 19 Dodge vacated by Nemechek rounding out the begin Sunday's race from Jeremy Mayfield.. starts 25th. top I 0 starting g rid at the 26th position. Cincinnati, which pulled off its second early morning comeback in three days . The Reds overcame a 4-0 deficit and a 2-hour, 23minute rain delay on Wednesday, rallying to beat the Mets 7-4 in a game that ended at 12:28 a.m. "We're pretty good after midnight," manager Jerry Narron said. "I didn't know we were this good after I a.m. though . It was nice to see (Griffey) get that hit. I sure didn·' t want to play until 3 a.m." A thunderstorm and lingering rdin delayed the stan by 2 hours, 55 minutes the type of interruption that can knock a pitcher out of whack. But Brewers All Star starter Chris Capuano was sharp from · his longawaited first pitch - a s trike that Ryan Freel grounded right back to him. The left-hander limited the Reds to six hits, including Jason LaRue's solo homer and Edwin ·two-run Encarnacion's shot, before leaving with two-outs in the seventh and a 5-3 lead. He walked two and struck out four, a major improvement over his last outing. . Capuano was coming off the worst of his 20 starts, an 8-1 loss at Arizona last Sunday in which he gave up eight runs in only 3 2-3 innings. The drubbing ended his streak of five wins. At that point, it was up to · Turnbow to finish it off. He couldn't, throwing only six strikes out of 17 pitches. The light-hitting Capuano added a run-scoring single off Elizardo Ramirez, who ~unbavl!::mtr5 -$$rntmrl • Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis Sunday, July 23, 2006 competition closing in PageB4 • Mort ·Thur. a::n.m.apm Fri. 8:30am-6pm Sat. 8:30am·5pm Sun Cloud Service Hours Mon.·Fri. 7:30am-5pm Sal. 911m·5pm Sun. Clooed DOHE UM 1500 DODGE CIAIGEI lAYLORTEAM DODOE/CHRYSL.ERIJEEP 740-594-JEEP < �SCOREBOARD PageB6 • Sunday, July 23, lf>unba!' ~tmes -~entintl 2006 ' Cl AROUND THE DIAMOND ,..,,.,_, .._ Nollon.ll Leogua Eaat DIYialon WL Florida ................ .43 ... 52 ... .453 ... 14> 41 . .. 56 ..... 423 . . .H 'h =~sio~- ....... ... ..... .... . ............W . . .L .... .Pet .. ..GB SL Louis ... ... . ........54 .. .41 .....568 . . . Clnclnrlati .. .. . .. .. .. .51 . 46 . 526 ...4 Houston . . .... ·.• .. . .. . .46 .. 51 .. 474 . .. 9 Milwaukee ..... .... . .. . .413 .51 ...474 . . .9 Chicago . . .. . ... , . .. ... . .37 , .. 58 ... 389 . .. 17 PittSburgh . . . , ... . .. .. 35 ...63 .. ... 357 . .. 20~ West Division ...... .-...... .'.W ... L ..... Pet .. .. GB San Diego .. . ... ... .....so . ·.. 46 .....521 ... San Francisco ..... . . . ... so ...47 .....515 .. .~ Arizona ................49 ... 47 ..... 510 .. 1 los Angeles ... . ....47 .. 50 . ....485 .. 3~ Colorado . . . . ..45 . .50 . ....474 .. .4~ Sund•Y'I Gamet Pittsburgh at Florida, t :05 p.m. Chicago Cubs at Wash ington, 1:05 p.m. Houston at N.Y. Mets, 1:.10 p.m . Milwaukee at Cincinnati,_1:15 p.m. San Diego at San FranCISCO, 4:05p.m. St. Louis at·l.A. Dodgers, 4:10p.m. Coloraclo at Arizona, 4:40p.m. A.danta at Philadelphia, a:OS p.m. PRo BASKETBALL Women's National Baaketball Association EASTERN CONFERENCE W L Pet GB 16 6 .727 Connecticut 15 7 .682 1 Detroit Indiana 15 8 .652 1'1 Wash ington 12 11 .522 4'1 Charlotte 7 16 .304 9'l New York 4 1a .182 12 Chicago 3 19 .136 13 WESTERN CONFERENCE W L Pet GB Los Angeles 19 6 .760 Sacramento 15 8 .652 3 Houston 14 11 .560 5 San Antonio 11 12 47a 7 Seattle 11 12 .47a 7 10 12 .455 7 '~ Phoenix t4 364 9 ', Minnesota a Thursday's Games Charlotte 86. Seattle 72 Sacramento 71, New York 62 Connecticut 86. Chicago 72 Houston 7a. Minnesota 55 Friday's Games Detroit 73. Los Angeles 59 Washington 80. San Antonio 77 Saturday's Games Phoen1x at Charlotte, late Los Angeles at IQdiana. late Chicago at Detroit, rate Seattle at New York, late Sacramento at Minnesota, late Connecticut at San Antonio, late Sunday'a Game Seattle at Washington, 6 p.m - PctGB Now Yorll ....... ....... .58 .. .38 .....604 .. . AUanto . .. ......... .45 ... 51 ..... 469 ... 13 Philadelphia .. ...... ....44 ... 50 ..... 486 .. .13 Major Leaeue BaMb•ll Dlortalon W L ~ 08 •.. 38 .... 621 ... ... 39 .....585 ... 3 1k ... 42 .....563 ... 5\ Boston •...•. . .•. . . . •• .58 New Volt< ..•..... • . . ....5ei Toronto .......... ... ...54 Baltimore ......... .... ..44 ... 54 .....449 ... 18~ Tampa say ......... .. ..40 ... 57 ... ..412 .. .20 -Central Divil6on ...... .... . ... .. .... . .W .. .L .....Pet ....GB Detroit ' ..... . ... . .... . .85 . ..31 Chicago ............ . ...158 ...37 Minnusota . ..... • . : ... . .56 . ....0 Claveland .......... . ... 42 ...53 Kanaas City .. .. ..... .. .. 34 ...82 .. . .. 877 ••...... 611 ...e~ . .... 579 ... 9,. ..... 442 .. .22~ ..... 354 ...31 West Division .. . .. ............. .. . .W ...L ..... Pot ....GB ...48 .. . .. 521 ... Oakland .......... , .. ..50 Texas .. : . .. . . . . • .. .. ..50 Los Angeles .. .. ........48 5aattla ............. . .. 45 .. .47 . . ..515 .. .)_. ...48 ..... 500 .. 2 ...51 . . ..489 .. .5 TOOAY'I- LIIICMII LIADIIII IIATIOIW. LIAQI. IIAnllthl FSOnciiN. ~ • .388: Gan:iopMa, Lao Angolaa, .337; ~. - _ .3311; ~ra. - · .331; Pujolo, St. Loulo. .330; -..St. Louio, .328; Hollldoy, Colordl, .327. ~. Phltodolphio, n; flloyeo. New Vorl!, n : HoAM1Iru. F1ortda. 73; l!eltrln, New Vorl<, 73: - · ~... 72; WMicl, MlC" at.Kee, 70; ~. St. Louft, 811 RUIIS-Sizornoro, Cleveland, 76: Thome, Chloogo, 74: !Suzuki, Seattle, 72: Hafner, CloYOiand, 71: DOrtlz,. ao.ton, 70; Dimon, New York. 68; Swlaher, Oakland, 67; 5111/.,~8'3"·~W~New'e8:~ 7• ~~::...811.;.~1<.:· ~~~z~.:S~n~il~~i'hOme, New · ~·•· : ·~·· •• -•••· · - '~"' '"' •..,... HOWII'd, Philadelphia, 78: CeLoa, Milwaukee, 78. ttmi-Uttoy, Philadelphia, 120; Holliday. Colorado, 118: FSOnchoZ, Pittsburgh, 118; Eckatoln. St. Louls,117; Wright, New York, 115; Reyes, New York, 114; MICabral'll, Ftol1da, 112: Renteria, AUanta. 112. HOME RUNe u-.......... Phll""""'"la 31 Do ow. St Lo-.la ~·· -.,... ' : ' ..,....., · -· 31: Dunn, Cincrnnau, 3Q; ASortano, W81hington, 30• CoLao, Mllwtukae, 27: l!ellran, Now York, 27: s a - . HOUlton, 25. STOLEN BASE~oyeo. New YOrk, 40: Pierre, Chicago, 38: HoRIImiraz. - · 27: I\Sorllno, watmgtpn, 26: ' 1 a~8:Fiellf0Ho~~a~RES-Re-signed D Henrik Tailfnder to a multiyear contract. CAROLINA HURRICANE&-Signad F Mike AngelldiS: to a three-year entry-level contract and D nm Conboy and C Scqtt Kelman to one-year contracts. · COLUMBUS BLUE JACKET&-Signed D Jamie Pushor and C Janne Haugtonen to a one-year contracts. EDMONTON OILERS-Re-signect F Jarret Stoll to a two-year contract. Signed D Tom Gilbert to a two-year con- GA tract. NASHVILLE PREDAlORS--Re·~gnad 16 F Jardin Tootoo to a two-year contract 24 and 0 Sheldon Brookbank and F Ramzi 26 25 , Abid to one-year co ntracts. NEW YORK ISLANDER5-Signed 0 25 Rick Berry to a one-year contract. 27 ~HOENIX COYOT~S-$igned C Mike GA Z~go:man1s to a two-year contract ar'ld G 24 ' David LeNeveu to a one-year tontract. PITISBUAGH PENGU~Ns-Ae-signed 21 25 · F Colby Armstrpng. S1gned D Wade 25 Skolney. 23 ! WASHINGTON CAPITALS-Re--signed ' LW Ben Clymer to a three-year contract 24 1 and LW Pete Vandermeer. · t f · . COLLEGE NOTE : Th ree po1n s or VIctory, one UCLA A d ·h K " point for tie - gree 1o terms WI! a" · Dorrell, tootball coach, on a new seven- \-.. year contract and Ben Howland, men 's Wednesday's Game basketball coach , on a new five-year New York 2, Columbus 0 contract. Thureday's Game CD Chi-vas USA 3, Colorado 3. tie Saturday's Games · Los Angeles at Columbus, late Kansas City at New York, late Front~r League o:c. United at Chicago. late Eastern Dlvlalon New England at Houston, late W L Pet. GB FC Dallas at Real Salt Lake, late Chillicothe 32 17 .653 Wedne~ay, July 26 33 19 .635 I~ Traverse City CD Chives USA at Real Salt Lake. 9 I Washington 28 23 .549 5 p.m 29 24 .547 5 Kalamazoo Houston at Colorado, 9:30 p.m I Florence 21 32 .396 13 Saturday, July 29 Westem Division Colorado at FC Dallas. 7 p.m. WLPct.GB Columbus at Chicago, 8:30p.m. Rockford 29 24 .547 New York at Houston, a:30 p.m .. Evansville 24 27 .471 4 New England at Kansas City, 8:30p.m. Gateway 22 2B .440 5'1 D.C. United at Real Sal! Lake, 9 p.m. Windy City 23 30 .434 6 River City 17 34 .333 11 Gl...,bl, York, 77: VGuorroro, Loa Angoloo, 78. Ht'I'8-1Suzukl, Seattle, 141: MYoung. Toxaa. 128; Tejada, saHirnoni, !24; Jeter, New York, 121: Mauar, ~nMSOta, 120; VGuerraro, Los Angeles, 118; Sizemore, Cleveland, 117; Loretta, BostoA, 111. , HOM• IIUNB-DOrtlz, Boston, 33; Thome, Chicago, 32; Ha1nor, ClaYeland, 28; Glambl, l'lew York, 28; MRamlrez, Boet on, .,. .,.. : Morneau, Mlnnesota, 25; Glaue, ,;oronto, 25; Dye, Chicago, 25, STOLEN IA8EII-Flgglna. Loo Angeloo, 37; Crawford. Tampa Boy, 32: !Suzuki, SoaHio, 32: CPaneraon, Blltlmoro, 31: Podltdnlk. Chicago. 29: BRobarta, l006 111M SI.VEUDj) l006 111M SI.Y!UDO EXIEMIED W 4WO Wrlopoooioo.lio ~ Ill 1011 EXIEiili!U W lll ...... " " " - ... toolo Friday's Gamea Chillicothe at Gateway, ppd., power fail· ure Florence 3. Windy City o River City at Evansville, ppd ., rain Traverse City 8, Rockford 1 WashinQton 6. Kalamazoo' 2 Saturday's G•maa Chillicothe at Gateway, 1st game Chillicothe at Gateway, 2nd game Florence at Windy· City River City at Evansville, 181 game River City at Evansvilte1 2nd game Rockford at Traverse City Washington at Kalamazoo Sunday's Games Evansville at Chillicothe Florence at Washington Kalamazoo at Rockford Traverse City at River City Windy (::lty at Gateway lntornatlonal League · North Division WL Pct.GB Rochester 58 44 .569 Scranton 54 45 .545 2 ~ Ottawa 51 51 7 Friday's Sportl! Transaetiona Buffalo 50 50 .500 7 BASEBALL Pawtucket . 48 50 .490 8 MaJor Laagua Baseball Syracuse . 46 55 .455 11 \ MLB- Suspended Los Arigelas South Division Dodgers first base coach Mariano WL Pct.GB Ou~an lor two games a~d.fined hi~ an , Charlotte 62 36 .633 un~1sclosed ?mount lor ~1s mappropnate Durham 46 53 .465 16'1, · ac_t1ons d_unng a July 17 game at Richmond ' 36 61 .384 24 ~ Anzona. Nor1olk 37 62 .374 25 ~; . American teague West Divtaion BALTIMORE ORIOLES-Purchased WL . Pct.GB the contract of 38 Fernando Tatis from Louisv 1ne 55 44 .556 Ottawa of the IL. Sent INF-OF Howie Indianapolis 54 44 .551 ... Clark outright to Ottawa. r Toledo 53 47 .530 2', CLEVELAND INDIANs-Recalled RHP Columbus 44 54 .449 10\ Jason Dav1s from Bulfalo of the ll. Agreed to t~rms with LHP David Hutl, 38 Friday 's Games Wes Hodges and RHP Kyle Harper t Toledo 4, Durham 3 KANSAS CITY FiOYAL5-Piaced OF 1 Richmond 8. Indianapolis 4 Reggie Sanders on the 15-day DL. LOUI~ville 5, Rochester 1 Flecalled AHP Runelvys Hernandez trom Ottawa 6, Nor1olk 4 Omaha of the PCL. Columbus 4, Pawtucket 1, 1st game National league Columbus 9, Pawtucket 1, 2nd -game HOUSTON ASTROS-Qptloned LHP Charlotte 4, ScrantonWilkes-Barre 2 Wandy .Rodriguez to. Round Rock ot the Buffalo 5, Syracuse 0 PCL. Called up RHP Matt Albers from Saturday's Games Corpus Christie of the Texas League. Durham at Toledo SAN DIEGO PADRES-Purchased the Indianapolis at Richmond contract of INF Justin Leone from Louisville at Rochester Portland of thu PCL. Optioned RHP Mike Nor1olk at Ottawa Thompson .and RHP Brian Sweeney lo Pawtucket at Columbus Portland. Recalled OF Terrmel Sledge Pawtucket at Columbus from Portland. ScrantonWilkes·Barre at Charlotte BASKETBALL Syracuse at Buffalo National Basketball Association Sunday's Games SAN ANTONIO SPURS- Signed C Durham at Toledo Jackte Buller! Indianapolis at Richmond FOOTBALL Louis\lllle at Rochester National Football Leaguu Norfolk at OnaWa BALTIMORE RAVENS- Agreed to Pawtucket at Columbus terms wtth OL Chris Chester. CB David Scranton Wilkes-Barre at Charlotte • P1ttman, S Dawan Landry and LB Ryan Syracuse at Buff-alo l . . IUIOt WCIIil 1107 OIM SIL'IlUDO til 111tt 4WD · Sio ..._ """'"""- .. 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TRANSACTIONS :soo -- •01m COIAIJSS 2103 DODQ WllSOO lltotJ ll,QI lli!s, !lOCi llnt~l 13,950 5 Call 422-0 7 5 6 Toll Free 1 · 800~822·041 7 Visit us online at www.tompeden.com lOOJ FOitD EXft.ORSt 4WD Stod #IIIIIA 1S,9SO 5 1iloe I· T1 to Aiptoy FAIAP\.AtN rntorcnango (ox~ 132) Tum Noo1h on Rooto 21, Doalonii1!Jis 3 - on loll Taxes, tags, 111le fees exlro. Rebale lndudad In sale priar af new whidt listed where applicable. On app!VYtd mdh. On selected models. See deeler for dtkils.llot mpansible for typogrophlcalent~n. Prim good July' 18th rhtough July 23nl. ' ~ ~- ~ ........... -... ,. . , ,~!,5 S-~~~h Chu,rch,St.reet, Ripley • Monday· Saturday 9 am. 9 pm • Sunday lpm-.8 pm '- ome ¥eigs' economy goes BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM .w. .MINOR LEAGUES 1 I Chicago, 81: Morneau, Mlnneoota, 78: Hainer, Cleveland, 78; Ibanez, Seattle, 78: A.opoz, Waohln(I!On, 24: Furcal, Loe Angoloo, 24: DRoborto. San Diogo. 24. PITCHING (11 Du'llant~Wtbb, Arizona, 11~ •. 786, · S.ltimore, 2,6: J4iter, Ntw York. 20. 2.61: TGia.tne, Now Yortc. 11-3, .786, 3.52: CZamb,.,.,, PITCHING (11 Dlc:lolono)-Halladay, Toronto, 12·2, Chicago, 10.3, .~. 3.11: Penny, Loa Angetoo, tiH, .714, .857. 3.08: Llrlono, Mlnnoaota, 11·2, .846, 1.94; 3.22: Cerpenttr, St. Loull. 11-4, .892, 2.83: Treclllet, Now Contreras, Chicago, 9-2, .818, 3.43; Sctlllllng, Booton , 12Yortc. 9-4, .892, 4.811: Clpuano, Milwaukee, tG-5.. 867, 3.49: 3, .800, 3.50; ESantana, Los Angola&, 11· 3, . 786, 4.03: Olaen, FlOrida, 8-4, 4.0t: CYoung. San Diogo, H. Mu..rno, Now York, 11· 3, .788, 3.39; Rogers, Detroit, 11 · 3, .786, 3 .97. . .867, 3.59. Suntlay'aGimae Oakland at Detroit, t :05 p.m. Minnesota at Cit-leland, 1:05 p .m. N.Y. YankeeS at Toronto. 1:07 p.m. Baltimore at Tampa Bay, 1:15 p.m. Texas at ChicagO While Sox, 2:05p.m. L.A. Angels at Kanaao CHy, 2:t0 p.m. Boston at Seatl~. 4:05p.m. /" Snnday, July 23; 2006 Toxao, .328; Dye , Chicago, .324; VGuorroro, Loa Angotoo, .~. CLEVELAND BROWNS-Waived OL Jermial Ashley. DB Blake Farris, DB Willie Hughley and OL Pete McMahon.· KANSAS CIT'Y CHIEFS-Signed S Bernard Pollard. MIAMI DOLPHINS-Signed WR Devin Arorhashodu to a tour-year contract . MINNESOTA VIKINGS---Released CB R.J . Cobbs. WR Barrick Nealy, WA Kyle Smith and OT Albert Stinson. NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS- Signed DL Le Kevin Smith. NEW YORK GIANTS--Placed OT Jal Lewis on the reserve-re tired list. Waived DB Trevi.s Co ley and LB Kavis Coley. NEW YORK- JETS-Signed S Eric Smith and QB Brad Smith. PHILADELPHIA EAGLES-claimed T Jeff Roehl off waivers from the New England Patriots. Released T Dejuan · SKinner. PITISBURGH STEELEA&-Signed DE Orien Harris and TE Charles Davis to multiyear contracts. TAMPA BAY BUCCANEERS-Signed DL Julian Jenkins. CB Justin Phinisee .. Released RB Andre Hall, S Jahmile Addae HOCKEY National Hockey Le•gue BOSTON BRUINS-Agreed to terms • with D Wade Brookbank, D Jason York Major League Soccer Eastern Conference W L T Pts GF D.C. United 13 1 5 44 36 New England 6 6 6 24 24 Kansas City 6 10 2 20 21 Chicago 5 7 5 20 23 4 6 B 20 21 New York Columbus 4 9 6 18 15 Western Conference w L T Pts GF 1o 5 3 33 30 FC Dallas a 3 6 JO 2a Houston 7 6 4 25 23 Cplorado CO Chi-vas USA 8 6 7 25 29 s 10 4 19 15 Los Angeles 4 9 4 16 20 Real Salt Lake NASCAR NEXTEL CUP Driver Standings 1. Jimmie Johnson, 2, 789 2. Matt Kenseth. 2,721 3. Je" Burton. 2..478 4. Kyle Busct1 , 2.455 5. Mar~ Martin. 2.451 6. Kasey Kahne, 2,445 7. Dale Earnhardt. Jr .. 2,428 8. Kevin Harvick, 2.408 9. Jeff Gordon, 2,342 (tie) Greg Biffle, 2,342 11 Tony St~art, 2,331 12. Denny Hamlin, 2,324 13. Carr Edwards , 2,196 14. Kurt Busch, 2,136 15. Casay Mears, 2,091 16. Clint Bowyer, 2,024 17. Jamie McMUrray, 1,9a5 18. Brian Vickers, 1,974 19. Ryan Newman , 1,966 20. Elliott Sadler. 1,963 IAa-, LaCasse on three-year contrads. PRo SoccER NASCAR TODAY'I- LIAGIII LIADERS AIIIIUCAN LEAGUE IATTJHG41auor, IAinneaota, .381; !Suzuki, Seattle, .3-45; Jator, New YorJ<. .339; Rloo, Toronto, .330; P OMEROY - . To futur~ project work estimateverything· there is a ed within its county line. season and for Meigs The bulk of' Ihis figure is Countv after seasons of eco· derived from the investnomic· hardship, especially ments proposed by in its industrialized sector, American Electric Power the tide is turning along the for its Integrated Ohio ·River it its favor. Combined Gasification Not since those bygone ·Cycle power plant in days of salt companies, coal Lebanon Township, and mines, dye factories and its American Municipal own beer brewery has Power-O hio 's coal-fired Meigs County seen a resur· power plant in Letart Falls . ge nce in major economic The following is a status development. Since those report on some major eco· bygone days of the 19th and nomic development projects early 20th centuries, Meigs proposed for the county. County\ industrial legacy AEP's IGCC has langui:;hed, leaving Power Plant "Every indicator is AEP's behind on Iy memories and traces of old buildings worn plans are still to build at the down to ske letons of brick Great Bend site," Varnadoe and mortar where factorie s said . '"With every project once thrived . there are hurdles." Today, the county is faced That hurdle for AEP has with the possibility of not been the issue of cost recovone, not two, but three pro- ery with the Public Utilities posed power plants as well Commission of Ohio for as the expansion of the costs associated with buildof Rio . itig the state-of-the-art University Grande/Rio Grande plant. Varnadoe said cur' Community · College, the rently, the PUCO has resurgence of coal mining requested more definitive and the pussibility of a new numbers in terms of cost emergency care center. recovery from AEP. which So. \vhy is· all thi s activity the COIT!piiny is now compilhappening now ? tng. Meigs County Economic In a statement released Development . Director this week to The Daily Perry Varnadoe attributes Sentinel specifically the growth to the southeast addressing the JGCC plant, Ohio work ethic, evidenced the company said: "AEP by the tenacity of the area's Ohio's IGCC ·COntractors small businesses. as well as . are currently working on the efforts to expand county front end engineering and infrastructure in the form of design (FEED) study for the new sc hools , highways, proposed plant' in Meigs sewer and water lines, the County. The company new $56 millimi Pomeroy expects the study to be com· Mason Bridge, etc. pleted by late November. At Meigs County that time, AEP Ohio will Commissioner . Mick file with the PUCO for cost Davenport agreed with recovery to build and operVarnadoe and added that ate the plant in Meigs this boom in economic County. AEP' Ohio will development was .happen- build the plant if it obtains ing because people in both cost ·recovery from the the public and private sector PUCO." pul their egos a~ide and The , statement also started working together to included the following quote from Kevin E. improve the county. "We're all on the same Wqlker, AEP Ohio president page now, speaking with and chief operating ofticer: one voice," Davenpprt said. "We need the generating Another reason for this capacity provided by the economic boom, accord.ing IGCC plant to meet our to Davenport. is Varnadoe obligation as an electricity linking the county with state provider of last resort for offices. our Ohio customers. We are "Perry is our point per- moving forward on all son," Davenport said, say- fronts in our effort to site ing Varnadoe had put a face and build the IGCC plant in on. the economic develop- Ohio. We are hopeful that ment in the psyches of both the PUCO will render a stnte officials and entrepre· · timely and favorable decineurs . sion so that construction can Meigs County now has begin sometime next :year." more announced investment AEP's .IGGC plant is than any other county in expected to cost around $1 Ohio and comes in at num- billiop, bring in hundreds of ber two on a li st of 20 coun, construction jobs and ties in the Great Lakes employ around I00 permaRegion in terms of industri- nent workers. If the plant al project spending. comes to Meigs County, it's Varnadoe said Meigs has tentatively scheduled to go ·around $2.5 billion worth of online by 2010. . Courtoay of AEP Ohio The following is a conceptual rendering of American Electric Power 's Integrated Gasification Combrned Cycle power plant such as the one proposed for both Meigs County and Mason County, W.Va .' Which plant will go on live first remains the $1 billionquestion. · ,. , AMP-Ohio Station The proposed $1.5 billion coal-fired power plant for Letart Falls that is referred to as the "flagship" · of AMP-Ohio's operatron is one step closer to existence thanks to the recent tiling of an .air ~ermit' application Ohio with the Environmental Protection Agency. Courtesy of URG/ RGCC The air-permit-to-install Ground is scheduled to be broken this fall for the University of Rio Grande / Rio Grande application was a milestone Community 'college's expansion in Meigs County. It is ambitiously (and tentatively) schedand begins the process for uled to launch in the fall or 2007 in Rocksprings along Ohio 7 and U.S. 33 near Meigs High obtaining an air pennit for School. This artist's rendering of t11e faci.lity shows there is room to grow. the ' I ,000 megawatt power · generating plant expected to and area ~esidents, tha t supcover a laroer Rio expansion lerritorv• than b begin construction in 2008 port was clearly evident and With a ground breaki ng those across the river. and to go on-line in 2012. demonstrates that we made scheduled for this fa ll the However. don't expect the Until ground is broken the ri ght de cision when University of Rio project here to be moving expect AMP-Ohio to be choosing Meigs County · as Grande/Rio Grande until the end of the year our preferred site . We look consumed with filings a.nd Community College is while the company focuses permit applications. forward to a long and pro- ambitiou sly (and tentative- on its Mason County operaIn a statement released ductive relationship." ly) scheduled to launch its tion . So. the rumors of this week to The Daily FuturcGcn Meigs Center in the fall of Gatling's processing plant The $1 billion FulureGen 2007 in Rockspri ngs along on Yellowbush Road out· Sent,inel, AMP-Ohio officials said the project will plant proposed for Lebanon Ohio 7 and US :13 near side of Racine and its conbring in 600 construction Township is one of two site·s Meigs High School. veyor belt leading to the The I 3,000 sq uare- fo ot river will ha ve to wait a litjobs to the region and in Ohio and one of 12 sites employ approximately 150 in the nation vy ing for the facility will have eight lie longer to be contirmed. people to operate the facili- experimental facility. The classrooms each wi th a Emergency care center ty as well as bring more other Ohio site is located in capacity to seat 25 to 30 stuA core issue in rega rds to than $20 million to the local Tuscarawas County: dents. These classrooms infrastructure that must be · That li st is due to ge t will have removabl e walls addressed economy. is Meigs event smaller on Tuesday · to accommodate even more The statement went on to County's lack of an emerreiterate, "The plant will and if Meigs is on ti1at new of a student population or ge ncy ·L·are center. accord· utilize the latest in proven list. representatives from the gathering. Th·e admini<tra- ing to Davenport. technology to minimi ze the county will be attending a tion is also leaving room on "Assu ming we recei\e the environmental impact and meeting Aug. 1·2 in the property for lit eral grow th we anticipate we'll allow the use of a fuel blend Pittsburgh 10 clarify th e expansion once the facility need updated emergency . next stage of the process. becomes established. that inoludes Ohio coal." .serv ices." Davenport said, The other hot contenders for Offered on the campu s pointing out whal represenare extremely "We pleased with the sup port the plant (besides Ohio) had will be cOllege classes for t<llives of power plants have received from Meigs been identified by some as associate as well as bache- . pointed out lo him on severlor's degrees. distance al occasions. County since announcing Illinois and Texas. The FutureGen plant will learning and high the preferred site for our Core drillings have been plimt last October," the be used as a template for school/college dual credit done on property at the statement went on to say. near-zero-emission wal- courses. Included in the cur- intersectiori of Ohio 7 and "During meetings with local based power plants around riculum will be .a special- U.S. 33 for such a facility. officials, business leaders the world and would possi- ized course for students According to Davenport, the bly set the stan~ard for wishing to work in power coumy has an option on the commercial ventures into plants. land until January though it this type of technology. Return of coal minin~ has not taken that option yef. FutureGen is a joint project Both Varnadoe mid The county has been in talks of the U.S. Depanmc111 of Davenport confirm there is with O'Bieness Memorial Energy and the FutureGen booming interest in reviving Hospital to be a pan of the Industrial Alliance. a non- coal mining in Melg ~ projecr. profit consonium of some of County and nor jusr in the So much activity is going the largest coal pmducers and usual places. sucl1 as Salem on that the Meigs County users , in the world. · The Township. Apparently, there Office of Economic FutureGen plam is expected is imeresr co unrywide . Development . is financing to ureate more than 100 full- though no mining ,Permits an economic imp<tet wrdy time research and facility · have been filed as of last · from Ohio State University jobs, approximately I ,000 week. to give the county a more construction jubs, and Earlier this year. -Gatling accunJic picture of how it increased university research. Mineral LLC of Beckley, will be affected by the Varnadoe said even if W.Va.. contirmed to The recent boom in business. Meigs doesn 't receive the Daily Seminel its plans to "We' re a prelty hot place plant, the research that has · mine coal from reserves pur- right now." Varnadoe said been done by the state on chased ·from AEP in Df the tlurry of economic the site can be used to mar- Lebanon, Lctw1 and Sutton pro)ni~e ~urruunding the ' ket the property for future townships. Gatling al"' owrb county. power plant activity. coal reserves fond on 17.000 Pulling his ·own take on A final decision on the acres in Mason County. West Virginia's new slogan FulurcGctl plant is cxpcded W.Va.. and plans to mine "We· re Open for Business," in September 2007 . The coal there. though a company Davenport said of Meigs. Courteor of AMP.Ohlo This conceptual rendering of. American Municipal Power-Ohio's American Municipal Power plant is expected to be oper- spoke<pcrson said the "Hey. we· re wide open ·for a4!J nal in ~0 I~ . reserves in Meigs County businc"... Generating Station shows how the $1.5 billion plant may look in Letart Falls in 2012. �• iunba~ limes ·itntinel YOUR HOMETOWN Second chance behind athletes medals - announces a new rhythm and blues festival to take place in Meigs County. The festival is being sponsored by the Foothills Music Foundation, which Chl!lrlene was founded to promote Hoeflich awareness of local and regional music and art in the foothills region of rural southeastern Ohio. The organizets have scheduled money which doesn't go their first Foothills Rhythm into the bricks. goes toward and Blues Festival for Aug. helping the cost of operat- 26 at the Side Hill Farm out ing the center's program of by Mudfork Creek, which is a ways out County Road 17, helping the less fortunate. too far from The 4-by-8 inch bricks in not Harrisonville: dark red are $50, the 4-byIt's a free event (dona8 inch bricks in light red arc · $100, and tlje 8-by-8 tions will be accepted and inch stone ones are $250. appreciated) and there's free The smaller bricks are lim- tent camping on site. The ited to two lines with 17 gates open at I p.m., the fun characters on each line, begins at 3.with five bands while the large stones will playing, and it all shuts accommodate four lines of down just after midnight. ••• 17 characters each·. In just about five weeks, This is a nice way to remember a family member students will be back in or display a church or busi- school and they may be in ness name while contribut- for some surprises in bevering to such a worthy com- age choices. There will be more milk, munity program. juice, sports drinks and ••• An e-mail from Jared water options, and less carSheets. - you know, the bonated soft drinks. That's doctor by day, the musician because the state set new in Mudfork Blues by night guidelines released in May. But ihey are not the same for everyone . For elementary students, the only choices will be bottled water, lowfat and non-fat milk, and I00 percent juice without added sugar. In middle schools the same choices will be offered but the quantities allowed will be more, while in high school, sport drinks, light juices, and zero or low calorie soft drinks will be available. The emphasis is on providing in-school beverages which provide more nutrition and less calories, all to the benefit of making children healthier. · · ••• Wednesday was national motorcyCle and scuoter "ride t0 work day," but looking around town I didn't see a single employee 'lffiving on a bike. The goal of the observance was to stress -safety issues of bike riding while . at the same time emphasize the practical side- it costs less to fill the tank and you can get many more miles. Gatta get myself a scooter. (Charlene Hoeflich is general manager of The Daily Sentinel in Pomeroy.) Transporting goods by flatboat a risky proposition BY JAMES SANDS In 191.5, James Brown the remembered for Gallipolis Bulletin newspaper a trip that he had made to New Orleans on a tlatboat · some 56 years earlier in his life. "On the IOth of March, 1859, i.n company with a number of other men and boys from Gallipolis, I left Point Pleasant, West Virginia, which was then Old Virginia, on a pair of boats loaded with cannel coal from the Coal River, Virginia, destinatiol) being New Orleans. In those days there being poor markets for coal in Cincinnati, it was deemed best 10 take the coal to New Orleans, where it was reshipped on sailing vessels for the Eastern M.arket. There being no railroads through .the country at that time, it was necessary to take it this roundabout way." There were railroads in the country, but none came to Gallipolis until 1880 and to get to New Orleans, one would have had to unload the coal numerous times. On the tlatboat were 16 men , which included the captain and pilot John Myers. One historian has written about flatboating to New Orleans : "They slept on the deck where they worked, ate plain bread and meat with whiskey to wash it down, · ed meant, ·beans and coffee, and took time off for a with neither sugar or milk, dance and re·vel at the the greater part of the time." sparse settlements where (Brown) they might tie up and wait In the old Ohio History for a rise in the water or to magazine the author says, load more cargo. In warm ''These boats were often weather, they worked called ' broad horns· Stripped to (he waist and because the stern was not soon were fit to pass for sharp, nor even rounded, Indians. They let their but square. They were made beards grow, and by the to float in the manner of a end of the long voyage raft of logs. These boats probably resembled a gang usually were about 100 feet of pirates." long, 18 feet wide, and 8 Browll told that the flat- . feet deep, drawing when boats were propelled by loaded about 4 feet of water. great oars or paddles on the Such a crafl could carry a sides and both ends. cargo of 350,000 l'ounds." Flat\Joats somettmes. travBrown said they picked up two more coal boats in eled at only about 3 miles an. Cincinnati. At Louisville, hour and when one figures there was not enough water they made the trip to New on the Falls to float all four Orleans in 31 days that they boats over. So they broke were moving almost 24 the four boats apart. They hours a day. Many a flatboat procured a special Falls was wrecked on the way pilot who was able to navi- south and the crew had to gate the two lightest boats walk overland back home over the Falls. The two and would not be paid for heavier boats were taken their troubles. They were through the canal around only paid when the boats the falls, which was a very were delivered to the destination. tedious process. "On this trip we went Besides coal, also shipped through some v.ery severe south were wheat, tlour,' storms and several times apples, cider, corn, salt with great difficulty suc- pork, potatoes, whiskey, ceeded in landing the boats cider, glassware and pottery. but off-times with a great Brown writes in his piece deal of water in them, some- that after having arrived in times nece ssitating long New Orleans and being hours of pumping before we paid, the crew went immecould proceed . Our food diately to the French was of the coarsest, cheap- Market for a good meal. est quality, hard bread, salt- They boarded the steam- boat "Switzerland" for the trip north, but since that boat did not leave for 3 days, they slept on board at night and during the day enjoyed touring the Crescent City. At Memphis, fellow Gallipolitan Martin Vanden booked pas sage with several barrels of oranges. He paid the flatboatmen to sort through the oranges daily making sure that those turning rotten· were tossed overboard. For their labor, the men were given all the speckled oranges they could eat. Vanden owned a store in Gallipolis and had personally gone south to buy items not grown in Ohio. The return trip upriver by steamboat took II days. Brown states, "The eating was very good:" (James Sands is a special correspondent for the Sunday Times-Sentinel. He can be contacted by writing to 1040 Military Road, Zanesville, Ohio 43701.) vary depending on what PUBLIC HE.~LTH NURSE grade the child is in . Male GALLIA COUNTY HEALTH DEPARTMENT students should have a color perception test completed Do you know that vision by the first grade since 5 to disorders are the fourth 8 percent of males are color most common disability in defici'ent. the U.S. and the most prevaSome · signs and symplent handicapping condition toms that your child· may in childhood? Good vision have a vision problem are is essential for proper phys- crosse d eyes, eyes that tu'rn ical development and ed u- in, out or move indepencational progress in grow- · dently. There a~e also some ing ,children. Early detection behavi0'ral indicators of of visual problems provides possible vision problem s the be't opportunity . for suc h as dislike or avoideffecti ve. inexpensive treat- ance of close work, or ment. There are many chi 1- placing head close to a dren sitting in thel.tiliissroom boot< or desk when reading who don 't know they have a or writing. You may also vision problem. notice excessive blinking Nearly 47,300 Ohio or rubbing of the eyes, preschool children (I in 20) using a finger to guide eyes have a vision disorder such when reading, poor eyeas amblyopia (lazy eye) or hand coordination with strabismus (c rossed eyes) things like throwing or that can lead to loss of catchi ng a ball. tying vision. The statistics are shoes , or buttoning clothhigher fur Ohio's "hool- ing. However, you may not aged chi ldren with nearly notice any of the above. 465,000 ( I in 4 1 having a symptoms but your ch ild vision problem. may comp lain of The Ohio Department of headaches, dizzin~ss. burnHealth requires that chil- ing or itching of the eyes, dren be screened by the. blurred or double vision. schoo l nurse at grades K, I , If you suspect your child 3, 5. 7 and 9 for vision prob- may have. a vision problem . letm. The tests required . or your ch ild complains about any of the above mentioned symptoms notify your child's pediatrician. The Pf:diatrician may see the chtld and/or refer to an optometrist or ophthalmologist. What if you don ' t have vision insurance to cover the cost of an eye exam and possible glasses? You will be glad to know the Ohio Department of Health holds f re.e vision clinics in many of the state's 88 counties. The child will be seen by an optometrist and given a prescription for eyeglasses if needed. If eyeglasses are needed and the child meets certnin income criteria, they may be eligible for a Prevent Blindness Ohio vo~cher to cover the cost of eyeglasses. In Gallia County, the clinics are usually held in the fall, winter and spring. The next clinic will be Oct. 26, 2006. To schedule an appointment or for more information, call the Gallia County Health Department at (740) 441 -2950. · Resources: Ohio Department of Health and American Acadeiny of Ophthalmology. ATHENS (AP) - Most of the 37 Ohio University engineering graduates accused of plagiarizing part s of their master's degree research projects have agreed to rewrite their . reports, the school said Thursday. Twenty of the graduates who received letters last month from the school informing them that copied sections of their theses had been discovered opted to revise the questioned portions rather than appeal. By agreeing to rewrite their theses. the graduates have acknowledged their projects contained "problems," spokesman Jack Jeffery said. Those terms were included in a letter sent to the students. Two former student s will challenge the .allegation · before a hearing board. Graduates were also given the option of giving up their degrees, which no one has done. Thirteen graduates did not reply by July 14 - the deadline university lawyer John Burns set in his June 30 letter. Most of those live abroad and will be given until the end of July to answer, Jeffery said. Another two remain u'ncertain. about how they wi II respond, he said. Jeffery said the board expects to review aud · decide on all37 cases by the end of the fall quarter in November. Rewritten theses should also be l:Ompleted by Is you r November, he said. The university\ investi· gation began in 2004 after Tom Matrka, then a gradu· ate student in the Department of Mechanical En~ineering, told school offtcials about suspected plagiari sm he found while revtewing master's theses in a university library: A committee appointed in March by Provost Kathy Krendl reportep that rampant and flagrant plagiarism occurred in the pro· gram for more than 20 years. The committee recommended in May that department Chairman Jay Gunasekera and one other profes sor be fired. Gunasekera has since stepped down as chairman. He remains a professor but has been stripped of hi s role as a graduate student adviser. He has hired a lawyer to fight allegations that he allowed the cheat· ing to happen . John Marshall, Gunasekera's lawyer. has maintained his client was not at fault. What the university is calling plagiarism was students copying information leading up to their research, he said last month. "None of the so-called plagiarism had anything to do with the originality of the resea rch," Marshall said. Jeffery said much the same Thursday. The university has only found plagiarized material in introductory chapters to the 37 theses, not in research results. he said. Diabetes not controlled? M~'ttO;~in? ~ .~ 11 you've been teklna at least 1&00ma ot Mlllonnln (Gtucophag..)tortha tut 2 monlbs or more, you may be eligible to participate In a clinical research study · testing an Investigational drug tor patients with Type 2 Olabetes. Qllllmld plrllclplnfl may receive medical care and study medication at no cost. You may be compensated for your time · and travel. This study is being conducted at Holzer Clinic. ~ Bringin(l you clinical research study opportunities. · . " o tB·BO years old o Olagnosed with Type 2 Diabetes o Currently taking Metformln (Giucophage3)- not taking any other Diabetes medicine o Must.be taking at lea~ 1500mg for the last 2 months or more o Metformin is NOT working tor you Ca/J today tor more Information about this and other studies. 7404467601 or call foll·ftee 1·877-45·STUDY researc hsol utionscorp.com Sunday, July 23, 2006 Career technical training on slate at Rio RIO GRANDE - When work he doc' in the cla,;the Univen.ity of Rio room. At the same time, he Grande/Rio Grande is able to teach his own stuCommunity College held its dents at the Pike Countv graduation ceremonies ear- Joint Vocational Sehoul lier this summer. it included while he is in the program. the first graduate of a rela"Students in this program tively new program . really get on-the-job experiRio Grande offers an ence , while they are receivassociate's degree program ing training here at Rio 111 Career Tcl'ilnic'al Grande," McQueen said. Traini~g. and the first gradAs long as people have uate . of tl1e program . Lee the expert training in these Thompsou. received his professional and vocational degree in May. areas, they can enter the Dr. Phyllis McQueen, program and begin teaching head of teacher education at in area schools where there Rio Grande, explained that arc openings , McQueen the Career Technical explained. Training program gives "We teach them about people who have worked in how to work as instructors technical fields such as a~to and to become good teachrepairs or cosmetology an ·ers." McQueen said . opportunity to work as The state of Ohio has teacher~ in vm:alional in cre ased the certification schools. requirements for teachers in Rio Grande offer' a short , these area.,, '1nd the Rio 27-hour progr;un that these Grande program allows the teachers can take before teachers to meet all uf the GALLIPOLIS The they begin teaching to pre- qual ificati uns. Ciallia County Junior Fair pare them for working in The teachers take the 27 Youth Board has been busy the cla"room .' The stud-ents hours of classes in the sumin this program can also go mer before the schuol year ·preparin g for the upcoming on to earn their associate's begins. :md then they can Gallia County Junior Fair, · which opens on July 31. de~rees in career tech nical begin teaching in the fall The youth board is selling trallling. all while teal·hing and also work towards their in the schools. associate's degree s. Rio the First Edition Collector Thompson · worked as an Grande works with students Basket commemorating the auto mechanic, hut <ilso in this prograin, and in all of Gallia County Fair. A limitwanted to teach, so he its programs. in order to ed number of baskets will entered the Rio Grande pro- meet the challenging sched- be made with each being numbered individually. gram. Thompson first ules of students. worked . his way through the By enteri ng the Career · Proceeds of this basket 27 -hour program and then Technical Trainin g pro- will go to support !he youth completed hi s associate's gram. students can set them- board and half of the prodegree while teaching at the selves up for an entirely ceeds w111 go the Sarah Pike County Joint Vocational . new career, j ust as Waugh Support Fund. Sarah is a member of the youth School. Now, he is conrinu- Thompson did . ing on with his education and '' He 's very enthusiastic board whQ is battling cancer working towarcfs his bache- and has been an excellent at this time. The ba skets are being lor's degree. student," McQueen said. "It's really exciting," "We are all very proud of made bv the Am erican Traditions Basket Co. The McQu een 'said about the him.'' work th'at Thompson is For nwre information on basket features a green and doing. "This has opened a the Career Technical' white cottage weave and lot of doors for him." Trainii1g prograni at Rio wood handle.The price is Thomps<;m is an excellent Grande, call the Btmce $43 and includes the protecstudent at Rio Grande, and School of Education at I - tor and the liner. See any youth board member to his teachers rave about the 800-282"7201. order your basket or contact the advisor, Mary Dee!, at 388-9858. Checks need to be made out to the Gallia County Agricultural Society and payment is needed with the order. CHARLESTON, W.Va. are looking for people who The youth board is also (AP)- Kanawha County is might be interested in own- holding the first annual recycling enough discarded ing a pile - or two - or Gallia County Junior Fair glass every day to make one three of sand. Checrleading Competition. enormous - and quite colA selling price has not Invitations were sent out to been set, but the plant is all of the surrounding orful - sandbox. A glass pulveri zer instailed accepting offers, Taylor said. schools in several counties in April at the Slack Street Though pulverized glass to advisors. If you did not recycling plant produces is new to the area\ market, receive your invitation. conabout 12,000 pounds of sili· Tim Daily. director of the tact Mary at the above numcone sand daily, said plant Solid Waste Authority, said ber. supervisor Darrell Taylor. its uses in the private and The competition will be And the mound is getting commercial sector are held on Monday, July 31, so big that county officials numerous . with the registt'ation begin- Gallla County Jun.lor Fair Youth Board Youth board offers basket fund-raiser, .cheerleading contest .Kanawha seeks buyers for colorful sand made from glass ~ PageC3 ..__...OMMUNITY iunbap t!tlmes -ient!ntl Gallla County Junior Fair Arst Edition Collector Basket ning at 9 a.m. and the competition beginning at I0 a.m. Committees h'ave been formed for he Iping the fair board out the week of the fair. The youth have been working hard at preparing informational posters for the exhibitors who need help. When checking in your project on Sunday, just look for any youth board mem· ber in the bright safety green shirt and they can help you with any ques- tions. The members of the youth board will . also be helping with the various shows and checking in of animals. Their other shirt color for this year is turquoise, so look for them at the fair. The youth board is formed each fall and consist of youth members that are 15 years of age or older. Applications are sent out each year or will be available at the Extension Office in November. It is a very rewarding group that strives to learn leadership, responsibility and dedication to the youth of the county. Members of the Gallia County Junior Fair Youth Board for 2006 include : Kaitlin Angell, Aaron Angles, Blake Arnott, Matt Beaver, Dane Black, Kristine Bostic. Holly Canaday, Brittany Carr, Jon Casto, Kala Cisler. Kri stin Clark, Lehanna Craft, Leah Cummons, Kevin Daines, Adrianne Eastman, Brittany Elliott, Megan Ferguson, Alex Gardner, Jill Graham, Amy Haffelt, Kristen Halley, Matt · Hemphill, Tyler Holcomb, Hannah Houchens, Katie Hubble, Craig James, Jesse James, Kevan Johnson, Laura Kelley. Kris Lloyd, Eli Maher, Brea Martin, Travis Massie, Shaun Meeks, Lyle Audrey Morris, Richards , Hannah Roush, Danielle Sanders, Justin Saunders, Courtney Swain, Abbey Thompson, Andrea VanMeter, Curt Waugh, Sarah Waugh, Megan Wise, Heather Withee, Jessica Woodward, Morgan Young. AI ternates include: Adam Massie, Bridget Suver, Anna Donnally, Andrew Dyer, Sam Shawver, Jesse Robinson, Aaron Phillips, Kayla Payne, Samantha Northup, Kari Mcfann and Megan Foster. • 7\II.Y 14-lt e Ttl£ FAIIlGIOUl4DS ' MII.IS WEST OF IUPI.EY · 'OnAG,VILI.£ Daily admission $6 (ages 2•): Season Pass - adult (age 12+) $25, youth (age 2-11) $10 Cornivol opens 6 p.m. Mon.-Fri. · 1 p.m. Sot. • Cost included in daily admission. ~ Detecting vision problems in children Bv GWEN McGRAW, RN \ Sunday, July 23, 2006 Most students accused of plagiarism will rewrite theses COMMUNITY: CO-RNER It's always nice to know about the achievements of those who have overcome major obstacles or health problems. So it was good to hear that Morgan Mathews of Pomeroy had won two medals at the recent U.S. TransRlant Games in Louisville, Ky. This young woman who got her second chance at life in February 200 I when she had a liver transplant. earned the sil ver medal in her age group in table tennis, and the bronze medal in her age group in badminton . Morgan was one of more than I .200 athletes, all solid organ recipients, ce lebrating the gift of life at the Transplant Games. ••• If you didn't get around to ordering an engraved memorial , family or business brick fur the sidewalk at the Mulberry Community Center when they were sold a year or so ago, you now have another opportunity. They are on sale again because there are more sidewalks to bccumpleted . The center is hoping to sell I00 more bricks by Sept. 30. Cost of the bricks range from $50 to $250 and PageC2 At Jim Walter Homes, we have expandetl our financing options O'Bieness Memorial Hospiral's to help you builtl the home of your dreams. Resident Physicians offer comprehensive family medical care Tl.~ Savannah for newborn to elderly patients. ·•. ' • New Locat1on .. jean Retto~. D.O. - Showmanship !'p.m....:.............. 4-H &FFA Horse Show [Western)' 2 p.m .............. Btef Showmanshop 7 p.m ................ Demolrtron Qerby at pull track 9p.m.... Powder Puff Demo Derby at pull frock · Open 'Monday - Friday l<.e:nneth Hamby. D.O. 12all f,,r !fPIIt i11 ~k• nw ;~l'l"'in tnwnl f 'i'/lJ~~~(!)?~ , ~·~:::;:::,,,r \'i~"oil 1111r S..1lc~ \."'t•nh•r: ~ ltt:N'l'IMo'I'\)N, \XV SOUTH POINT, 011 · 3H.9 County RoaJ J2U Somh _...._ _ _ _,i!OII-44!1-69fl9 Barba~ SinJt'~ 0.0. Call (740) 566-4925 for an appointment. · Same day appointments available. 8:30a.m ....4-H &FFAfeeder Prg Show &Mori<et Sw<iie Judgrng Ip.m....... :................. 4·H &FFA Horse Show (Enghsh)' 2p.m ....................... 4-H &FFA Replacement Heifer Show 4:30p.m ........................:.........4-H &FF~ Mori<et Slur Show 6:30p.m .......... Tractor Pull/Farm Tractors at pull irack 1\tbtcu Hu~ton , 0.0 Aon:l Wright. D.O. o';ii'iiN'iss f& HEAlTH SYSTEM Wade Keller. D.O. Hr'Wi• tlt."~'N\1 •:. nlttv >fX:It!d!! wutionr. t11ik1f'l'! (l; r<ltx'hltt.rll>ar'l 1 tl!~ l pat-! rl (}I ~l wldrlf r! Of1;.rlt1!,1' ~ ;hlu ~Y~ k1d ~ t<.l:',cl!ll)i"l) f t..f~ I t• I'Jl •! ~HXl 1..1 t·'lt•t:f ~~.11-r .l t!Gf'!t- .tlli'J J,;l,.r!,. •, tb]Ud l(t i h.r t!JI.' •lliJ r1'1' ~'<,·1 1 1ft ;;\!II{! i(!!;l•.:.i• l llll''ll,~} U\ llJ~tJJ4 f,)•U,. I!t!\WAI:(•· fk ~··u. '1'1' I r,t,yt~l!<J r•tl•l'fonbtt•' I 11 a.m .. ............... .....................Marketi.ivestock Sale 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. . /'rougl. W..h.,r Morlgag<' ( ~"''P""l' ~· ..· ~ 8a.m... 4-H &FFA Market &Meat Goot Showmai\Ship &Show 4p.m....................... Open Youth Horse Show {21 &under)' · 10:30 a.m..........4-H &FFA Shup 6:30p.m . ............................................................ Mud Bog . 444 West Union St. Suite E • Athens, Ohio • 2, 3 onJ 4 BR ,.,.J.,fs • ln-hllUS~ fi'n•md,rg • Buih on your land 0 Land and fwmo /inunci"ll <ll'ai/ubt., 8 p.m. • DARYLE SINGLETARY 1i~fl'm • • 9a.m.......:..... 2p.m . ... Pet Parade at show arena 6 p.m ...... Yo~th Fun Horse Show• 6:30p.m .... Ope~ &Jr. Cottle Show 7p.m....................... ATV Drag Race 8:00a.m ............... 4-H &FFA ~abbit ShowmanShip &Show Market Rabbit Show 3:30 p.m...........:...... 4·H &FFA Swi ~~e Showmonship (In!.. Jr. &Sr.) · 6 p.m..... .... Open Youth Horse Show• 7:30 p.n1 ......... ......... ATV Motor Cross at pull track www.OblenessHealthSystem.org •An ridcM undlr ._..._...~....~...~ ~ : 7 p.m. · GOSPELAIRES 8:45 p m • ONE ACCORD •1 9o.m.... Open Do<ry Goat Show &Pee Wee Showmanshrp: M•noature Horse Show': Horse &Pony Pull' 11:30 a.m............ Ladies Leod Line Sheep Show 11:30 p.m............. 4·H/FFA &Open Slieep Show 1·3 p.m . .................. Youth Freid Day 2p.m....... .... .. English &Western Horse Show' 4p.m..... . ........... 4-wheel drove pu ll at pull frock 6p.m. . ..................................Pie Aucr.on 7 p.m. .... ... _... Ch1pB•ngo. 4-wheel dr<Ve truck pull 9p.m............... Semrpulls: Youth Dance· ~J Tom Marlow Zi. portklpatift9 in tba hor'lc skowt-, m\ISt wear o h&lmct. !Jm~Cit:;ftnlt\JH315JUf. �iunba~ CELEBRATIONS limes -ienhnel • PageC4 ON THE BooKsHELF Sunday, July 23, 2006 Library services offer wealth of data Nell Nelson and Amy Varney VARNEY-NELSON ENGAGEMENT LONG BOTTOM - Terry and Faith Varney of Long Bottom announce 1he engage ment and approaching marriage of their daughter. Am y \llaric V;trne y. to Neil Matthew Nelson, son of Jennin~' and Donna Ncl,on of Coolville. The bride-elect grac'fu:itcd fi·,,n Southem Hig h School in 1998 and is employed at Falllil y DPilar in Athens. Her fiance graduated with the 1997 class at Federal Hocking High School and is employed wi th Athens County Racing. The wedding will be an event nf 5:30•p.m. on Saturday, July 29, 20()6. at the Ohio Univmity Inn. Llnzle Nottingham and Craig Hughes ·NOTTINGHAMHUGHES ENGAGEMENT RACINE - Ed and Vicki Notlingham of Racine announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Linzie Lee Nottingham, to Craig Alan Hughes of Ottawa. He is the son of Donna Smith Kenton, and Alan Hughes of St. Petersburg, Fla. The bride-elect is a graduate of Meigs High School and works at Calvary Manor while attending Ohio State University-Lima, studying middle childhood education. Her tiance is a graduate ofOttawa/Glandord High School and is employed at Steel Technology in Ottawa. An August wedding is being planned. Barry Gilmore and Jayna Reimer REIMERGILMORE ENGAGEMENT WALWORTH, Wis. - Jayna Lynn Reimer of Capron. Ill .. and Barry Joseph Gilmore of Walworth, Wis. , . announce their engagement The bride-to-be is the daughter of Arnold Reimer of Capron and Annette Bounds of Rockford. Ill . She is a 2005 graduate of North Boone High School. She is presently employed atthe Video Gallery in Walworth. The groom is the son of Joe and Linda Gilmore of Walworth. Wis. He is a 2004 graduate of Big Foot High School and is attending UW- Whitewater majoring in multi· media. He is currently employed at Pick 'n' Save in Walworth. The ?room is the grandson of Gardner and Patricia Wehrung of Racme, and the late Elza and Evelyn Gilmore of Pomeroy. The couple will be married Saturday. Aug. 5. 2006, in Rockford, Ill. · WOOD-WOLFE ENGAGEMENT RUTLAND - · Charlc> R. "Bob" <U1d JoAnn Moles Eads will observe their 50ih wedding annivcr,ary on Friday. The couple was married 011 July 2K. 1~56. in a private EAST LETART- Carrie Ann. Wood and Anthony Todd ceremony at the home of the bride 's family. Sherman and Dimple,. Moles, on Camphclb Creek in Charleston. W.Va. Wolfe announce their engagement and approaching marriage. The bride-elect is the daughter of David and Sally Jack Eads and Barbara Mole' v.:crc the allendant s. Mr. Eads served in the U.S. Navy. lie was employeJ at Gloeckner of East Letart. She is a 1992 graduate of the Ohio Valley Electric Cu.\ Kyger Creek Plant ·for 40 Southern High School. She is also a 2006 graduate of the years, retiring in 1995. At the Rutland Chur,·h of God . he University of Rio Grande with a bachelor's degree in taught Sunday School fot 35 year' ;md served in various English and journalism. . other ministries. His mother w;ts a homemaker and cared The prospective groom is the son of Tom and Rose Wolfe for their two children. Cindy .In and Rohbi.e (deceased). of Long Bottom , and Shirley and Roger Lude of Syracuse. They have one grandson. r\an111 Krauller. He is a 1989 graduate of Southern High School and a 1992 Mr. and Mrs~ Eads have been very ac:tivc in the c<immu- graduate of Hocking College with an associate's degree in nity, serving as volunteer l' rncrgciK' Y mL·dil:al tcdmicians. telecommunications and broadcasting. and past Rutland Village Council members. · · The open church wedding will be .2 p.m. or\ Saturday, They have lived fur :\0 years in Rutland and currently July 29. 2006, at the Racine United Methodist Church. The reside at I74 Salem St. reception will follow in the church fellowship hall. CALDWELL-LEE WEDDING · GALLIPOLIS - Robert ·E. Lee and Cassy C. Caldwell were married on'Saturday. June 17, 2006. The ceremony t90k place at the Rodney Church of God, followed by the reception, which was held at the Elks Club in downtown Gallipolis. Robert is the son of Nancy and the late Larry Lee . He is employt'd with Bob Evans Farms Inc. as a general manager. Cassy is the daughter of Carl Sword and Patty Lindamood. She is currently a student in the Holzer School of Nursing at the University of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Community College. · Rob and Cassy would like to thank everyone for their prayers, cards and gifts. A special thanks to everyone who came out to spend with us this special day. Bv RON BERTHEL KOLB-SHAVER ENGAGEMENT COLUMBUS- Nancy Kolb and Robert Shaver Jr. are announcing their engagement and upcoming marriage. · The bride-elect is the daughter of Kennetl1 and Elaine Kolb of Eaton, Ohio. She is a graduate of Preble Shawnee High School and Ohio State University. She is employed as executive assistant to U.S. Rep. Patrick Tiberi of Columbus. The prospective bridegroom is the son of Robert and Linda Shaver of Gallipolis. He is a graduate of River Valley High · School and Ohio University. He .is employed as an engineering work coordinator for American Elox:tric-Power in Columb~ts. The wedding will be Saturday, Aug. 12, 2006, at Northwest Bible Church in Hilliard: Open reception slated POMEROY .- An open reception for the reGently married ·Roger and Sherrie Ziegler will be held from noon to 3 p:m. on Saturday, July 29, 2006, at the home of Mildred Ziegler, 42654 State Route 681. Cake and beverage will be served. · - It RTC1..~Y.~Q" ........ Proud to be apart of your life. Subscribe today • 99~·2155 or446-2342 Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Lee Unlimited Internet Access • FREE 24/7 CUstomer Supporr FREE Invoice Billing! <olllodoyl • lm10nt fo.\eswg mg • No Contrcxt SOlVing Gallipolisl Web Accelerato') Only '3/mo. . 18' ROUND-' 1175 24' ROUND-' 1355 12'124' OVAl - ' 1679 15'130' OVAl -'1879 See Sunday Puzzle on 20 over cancer. Links to cancer ble subject databases and would refer to cancer treat- · locally trained staff. The ment centers around the point of the story - after world - and in our own reading an article . in the town . Trying to filter newspaper, c.ontact your through a million refen!n(es local library for more iofop is beyond most people's mation about anything ability and interest. Those whi ch peaked your interest. The public library - a with more specific questions would be referred to place where learning grows . For more information : one of the library 's many in· Consumer health complete . hou se books or to.one of the through more sttbject specific data- Available ba'~' online. Individuals OPLINit's not about the thron ghout Ohio have bike. By Lance Armstrong acce>s to · onlmr database s Lance Armstrong: the race his availabl e through OPLIN of t www.oplin .org ). Iifewww.letour. fr/index us.h Individuals throughout tml. (Betty Clarkson is direc· Ohio also have access to a tor of the Dr. Samuel L. · trained reference librarian dedicated to online research Bossard Memorial Library, in the Know it Now service 7 Spruce St., Gallipolis, offered through the 'State 446-READ. The library is open Monday Library cit: Ohio, also linked open through Friday from 8 a.m. throL1gh OPLIN. Public libraries through- until 9 p.m.; Saturday, 9 out Ohio add to the OPLIN a.m. until 5 p.m.; and and Know it Now services Sunday, I to 6 p.m. by offering locally accessi- •ww w.bossard.lib.oh.us.) ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Robert Shaver Jr. and Nancy Kolb Carrie WC!od and Anthony Wolfe II Sports Section would generate an entirely new reference interview and result. A quick Google search resulted in over I million hits on his name combined with ''tour de france." Patrons would be led to updates on the' race itself. facts about bicycling, maps of the geographical areas involved, information about the individual and information about joint replacement. References to Lance Armstrong would lead to biographical information about the man, his victories in the r~ces , and his victory vastly different lives Whodunit fans can bone up on the latest mysteries Charles and Jo Ann Eads EADS ANNIVERSARY Betty Clarkson ... Readers of mystery and suspense fiction have plenty to chew on th.is month with such titles as "Break No Bones," "Bones of the Barbary Coast" and "Bones To Pick." But - and inake no bones about it - there's a variety of other new hardwver whodunits, by writers including Ruth Rendell, No~a Roberts and James Lee Burke. ."Break No Bones" (Scribner) is Kathy Reichs' ninth book· featuring Temperance Brennan, who, like Reichs, is a forensic anthropologist. In this outing, Brennan is in the mountains, she Charleston, S.C., on a tem- observes from a distance potar'y teaching assignment as .a man knocks .a woman at . the university. On an to the ground and stranexpedition with her students gles her. When the police to an American Indian bur- arrive, however, they find ial ground, she discovers a . no sign of a struggle and fresh skeleton among the no sign that anyone was ancient bones. even at the site. With the Bones belonging to a help of a local mystery victim of the 1906 San writer, Reece searches for Francisco earthquake and the truth. fire are discovered in the "Pegasus Descending" foundation of a fine · (Simon & Schuster) is Victorian house in "Bones Burke's 15th novel about of the Barbary Coast" detective Dave Robicheaux, (Bloomsbury), Daniel whose . problems arrive Hecht's third book about when Trish, the only off. paranormal investigator · spring of Robicheaux's forCree Black. No one knows mer buddy, comes to the the skeleton's identity or town of New Iberia, La. how it wound up in the Robicheaux had witnessed foundation of the house, the murder of the girl's but Cree finds some clues father 25 years earlier. in a local woman's centu- Suspected but never convicted was Whitey Bruxal, a ry-old diary. Mystery readers might . gangster to whom the vicalso pick "Bones To .Pick" tim was in serious debt. (Kensington), Carolyn Now, Trish is apparently Haines' sixth book featur- seeking revenge by passing ing Mississippi private eye bad bills in Bruxal's casiSarah Booth Delaney. nos. Among other When the body of a young new 'mysteries: woman is found in a cotton In "The Traitor" (St. field- she was suffocated by being held face-down Martin's Press) by Stephen in the ground - the vic- Coonts, Jake Grafton, now tim's brother hires . the CIA's chief operative Delaney to find the killer. in Europe, tries to perWhat Delaney finds suade French intelligence share information beforehand is a slew of to suspects, enemies the vic- they're collectin·g from a tim had made from her secret agent working within ai-Qaida. recent tell-all book. . A veteran FBI agent who Chief Inspector . Wexford interrogates suspected terof the fictional English town of Kingsmarkham lias rori~ts at the detention centwo murder investigations ter at Guantanamo Bay is on his to-do list in "End in assigned to investigate Tears" (Crown), the 20th in when·the body of a U.S. solRendell's series. An elderly dier washes up on Cuban woman motorist has been soil in "The Prisoner of killed by a concrete slab Guantanamo" (Knopf) by dropped from an overpass Dan Fesperman. In Bill Pronzini 's "The and a teenage girl has been Crimes of Jordan Wise" bludgeoned to death . The murders seem unrelated (Walker), an unassuming unti I Wexford learns •that San Francisco accountant ~he teenager had been dri- . assumes he has committed ving behind the older vic- the perfect crime when he tim in a similar car, provid- flees to the Virgin Islands ing somewhat "concrete" .with the small fortune he evidence that the younger has embezzled . In Cancun, Mexico, two .woman was the intended young couples on vacation victim. A woman witnesses a become lost in the jungle as they search for a missing murder- or does she? in Roberts' "Angels Fall" companion who had set out (Putnam). On the ruA from for remote Mayan ruins in a harrowing experience in "The Ruins'' (Knopf) by . Boston, Reece Gilmore is Scott Smith. The imminent birth of her stalled by car trouble m · baby doesn't keep second Al)gel 's Fist, Wyo., where she decides to settle Arizona sheriff Joanna brletly. While hiking in · Brady from investigating Bones ' To Pick CA RO LYN H,,I N ES AP Photos the murder and mutilation of an ex-con and the brutal attack of a female officer in "Dead Wrong" (Morrow), J .A. Jance's 12th book in the series. Married to her job, it seems; is San Francisco pri· vate eye Sharon McCone, who spends her honeymoon investigating the 22-yearold disappearance of an artist who was last seen on her way to the coast for a in day of painting "Vanishing Point" (Mysterious Press), Marcia Muller's 24th McCone installment. British police detectives Harpur and lies are assigned to protect a stool pigeon whose tip helped police disrupt a major rqbbery in "Wolves of Memory" (Norton) by Bill James; and in London, . information found on an assassinated aiQaida agcn t leads Israeli intelligence to believe that an attack OA the Vatican is imminent in "The Messenger" (Putnam) by Daniel Silva. · In ''Ptoof Positive" (HarperCollins) by Phillip Margolin , an attorney sus pects the forensic evidence being used against two clients had been tam- Sunday, July 23, 2006 Two young women, READ MORE ABOUT IT Stream of consciousnes; -the way most of us think. one thought leading to another. It i>a cnusc of fru stration with young and old friends who can't seem to "stick to the point" in their stories or questions. It i' also the reason behind the phenomenal success of the World Wide Web and its hyperlinked connections. Twenty years ago, an anide in the local new;paper might prompt a question of a librarian- something about · Aoyd Landis, for example. A librarian's answer would be- "There aren't currently any books written about Mr. Landis, but we might be able to search magazine articles to see if we can 1ind any· thing about his bicycling · activities in the Tour de France. Let me show you how to use the microfilm ... " In today's library, an anide like the one appearing in the Gallipolis Tribune's July PageCs pered with. In a quiet . town in Norway, police connect two · seemingly unrelated events, a teenager's disappearance and a purse-snatching that resulted in .a death, in "When the Devil Holds the Candle" (Harcourt) by Karin Fossum. Professional hit man and ardent philatelist John Keller stamps out victims while contemplating retirement in · "Hit Parade" (Morrow), Lawrence Block's third book about the New York-based killer-forhire. ·· For some people, high school was the happiest time of their lives. For others. it was pure torture. For most, it was somewhere in between. Curtis Sittcnfeld has written Prep, a novel about Lee Fiora from South Bend, Ind., who attends a boarding school outside of Boston. At Ault School she is one of the "mild, boring, peripheral girls." Smart and accomplished back home . she does poorly academically and even worse socially. She has gone there on scholarship, and most of the students are much wealthier. She says, "money was everywhere on campus, but it was usually invisible." · She develops a crush· on a star basketball player. Cross Sugerman, who rescues her when she faints in a mall. Her parents arrive in a beat- . up Datsun and attend parents' weekend, which becomes a disaster as her father embarrasses her and she acts like a brat. In her senior year, Sugerman begins to visit · Lee in her dorm room after hours, but never acknow ledges her in public. Lee agoni·z es over everything, which can become a bit trying after the first 300 pages. However, this novel is extremely true to life for adolescents and those who have been. One especially poignant incident involves the students' sending flowers to one another for· Valentine's Day. Lee gets two. one from her roommate and one from a freshman who has tutored her in math. That might not seem so bad, but compared to Aspeth Montgomery, · the most popular girl in the class, who gets about two dozen.. it becomes agonizing. Lee Fiora narrates the story when she is 24 and looking back on her high school days. She was a selfconscious outsider at Ault School, but she never considered leaving. We meet a number of stereotypical students . - the blonde girl "about whom rock songs are written," the "achin~ly earnest" young English teacher just out of college. the alienated gay student, the kind black guy there as a Beverly Gettles rotic than Holden Caulfield. The characters are believable, and my high school, though public. c.pntained a lot of the same characters. and ! can identify with a lot of Lee's feelings. Maybe you can too. The Alchemisr :, Daug!rler by Katharine McMahon is about another young woman trying to find her place in >l><.:iety. It is 1727 and Emilie Selden is 19. She has been cloistered si.nce birth' hy her widowed father at Selden Manor during the English Age of Reason. Selden is a great admirer of Sir Isaac Newton. and he travels to London for meetings of the Royal Society. Emilie is. groomed by her father to be a perfect person, and he educates her in the rituals of alchemy in the near solitude of their estate. There is a mystery regarding her mother, whom no one ever mentions. but the room in which sbe die<,! is maintained as though she is still its occupant. Two young men appear on the scene: Thomas Shales, who is a clergyman and natural philosopher who angers Emilie's· father by rejecting alchemy in favor of the scientific Robert · method, and Aislabie. a handsome London adventurer trying to gain access to Mr. Selden's secrets for profit. Emilie falls for Aislabie, becomes pregnant, and marries him. She soon discovers why he married her. London is portrayed as dirty and c·onfusing. Emilie becomes her own independent person through bitter expenenee . One review calls this a "classic fair>' tale." and I will agree that It does have some of those elements. It is a satisfying story with a worthy heroine. ''token." This was nearly a plotless novel, somewhat similar to The Catcher in the Rye. except Lee is a bit less neu- SPR ING VAL.Lt:Y .. liP0\11[1 \'1[ ·I·H · 124 ,,MJAC~s:mri ~E 7 • ~~I· . 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Brought to you by Marl< Patrick Seminars & Associates. · ror Corporo1111 Sem~rt~n Call1 -609-660· 8W ln01 ~•~ Rewtr; ~ ~~ Verv �PageC6 ENTERTAINMENT Sunday, July 23, 2006 Celebrity label pioneer Jaclyn Smith mines the home front &unba:p ~imes -ienttnd BY LYNN ELBER AP TELEVISION WAll ER LOS ANGELES Before Jennifer Lnpe1 began hawkin g frocks anti perfume, before Sean "Diddy" Cnmlh and his Sean John thread.' . bcrore Kathv Ireland led the charge · into sup,rmodcl merchamJi'sin!:!. thl're wa~ Jaclyn Smith. " TWo Uentt.les ago. capital izing on her "Charlie's Angels" fame. Smith signed a deal for a Kman clothing line. Gi 1 en Smith's image '" the ekgant Angel on th~ TV series. it wa~ ~een a~ ruugh ly akin to Posh Spice ma,rryin g a pro bowler instc<td of a glam ~occer -;tar. "At the time. p ~oplc said. 'Don' t do Kmart.· But something in my head sa id. 'Yes, I want to it."' S'mith recalled . Amonp tlwsc against the idea her "as cosmetics maker ~lax Fador, which didn't ll'iish the idea of its pitchwoman attached to sub-couture clothing. But the I'!H5 panncrsl1ip betwee n Sniith and Knwn proved lucrative for both . with her line a mainstay lor the . retail cha i11 .\ince it.' introduction. " I don't have to defend it anymore. One hundred milli on women are wearing (the clothes) and it's bee n phenomenally successful." Smith sa id . Annu"l sales have reac hed as hi~h a~ $600 million, 'accoruing to the actress-entrepreneur. She was "a historical pioneer in the celebrity branJ business," saitl Michael Levine. a Hollywood publicist and autlHJr or "A Branded World." While she didn 't aYtain pop icon statu;. he 'aid. Smith was abk to offer a "whole,ome. middle of America brand ... But as celebrities who rol - I'm from Houston. It just family membeC', .,treets thi' and coiled my facts, 'ecmed tn tit," she said. " I she's lived on or. with an cduL·atc Ill\ self.'' Among· her corporate think U\>d has a plan for us: element of Hollywoou glit My ~ids were grown up and ter. character., and roks duties arc pcr"'nal appearit was. ·Let's challenge her she's played on TV. it~clud­ ances to meet potential cusin another area .... ing Jacqueline Bou\ i~r tomer~ . On a rccenl visir to Hawaii she promoted If Km;~ rt shoppers were KenneLly. In the end. it\ the goods .laclvlt Smith Home ;\1 a wooed by Smith's look s <tlonc with her low-priced that counts mr;rc than mdiiarv ba\l! ~tore. ' !111011!! clotl1ing. furniture shopper., celebrity (:lout, said licens - the rciailers carrying he'r furniture. and gave pep might feel equally ardem ing expert flrochstein . "The name will help you tulks to salespeople. ah011t her Los Angeles Her memorable first in- · IH>liSC . Fillet! with to-d ie- get nnto the sales lloor, bu t store ·appearunce for Max ahnut for antiques . .it's impecca- ultimately • it 's hl\ decorated down to th e wfJCther ... they see it. in the f·aclor. at a Bloomingdale's la:.t detail, including deli- case of furni tu re,. as ;omc- in f\cw York. came at the calC hand wwels in tlte thing they want in their lictght .or her "Char lie's home." he said . ."It 's not An ~ d<' Ltmc. powd~:r room. "lh~y had a stampede (When this visitor as~cd like the name ')aclyn Smith' is scrawled all o1cr and had to. Utke me out." to usc the bathroom . she recalled. These days. Smith prov'ed her hospital- the couch." Smi th sounds cunfitlent pe<lple stil l show up with itv : She hurried ahead to m~akc everything was per- her home furnishings. a st ep dolls and lunch pails from up in price from her Kman 'her I'!76-H I tenure as Kelly fect. It was.) Just as she insi sted on apparel, wi ll be equally Garrett on the rlu rfy detecbeing ,ui int egral part of well-receiwd. She\ consid- tive series. AP Photo '·Pcopk who are tru e fans the Kmart design and mar- ering cosmeti cs and jewelry Actress Jaclyn Smith sits on one of her signature sofas at keting team, Smith said , lines as her next ventures. are shaking. cryinl? ... it's the Navy Exct1ange in Pearl Harbor. Hawaii , Saturday, June she has a direct hand in Has she· surprised herself very emot ional. lr \ .not sign 17 . Smith made an appearance in Pearl Harbor to introduce her new home rurnishings. with her business acumen ·' and move on," she said. Her her home furnishi ngs line, which includes upholstered and She works with manufac"l was brought up with a admirers must think time wood furn iture, bedding and fabric. turers and invites them to sense of investment. of has stood still for Smith, • her home to understand being W t.\ e with· your who at 5R looks virtually lt>wcd Iter became virtual "My goal is to be a whole- her taste. money. in a conservative unchanged. her hair still mngh,merates, Smith kept home resource ," she said. A further Smith touch: way. So. with that. I truly glossy brown and her figure her commercial interests ''We're on our way and Sofa styles are named after question why am I doing Angels-trim. narrow. She was balancing almost there." motherhood and acting (TV She's among a growing projects inducting "Rage of number of famous · nan\es An~els'' and "The Bourne to move into home furnish , ' Identi ty") with her retail ings. Even the cachet of responsibilities. late greats such as Ernest "There was ne ver a lull: Hemingway and Kmart. mdvies. miniseries. HLtmphrey Bogart is being kids in scltOol. Homework mined for home decor was harder than all of it.'' Jines. said Marty sa id Smith. Her children. Brochstein , executive ediwith ex- husband Tony tor of The Licensing Letter. Ric:hmond. are Gaston, 24, Jaclyn Smith daughter Spencer International, formed four and Autos Great Rales , Awesome Tenm · Fast Service Margaret, 20. years ago as she launched In recent years, however. her new ventures, has partMotorcycles ~ -tb!.C,..,c;;Q!!L_ _ __ Smith started branching out ners including Largo Recreational Vehicles ~Pomer o y 99 2·2136 in'a big way - or in, with International of Houston Boats 'Tupper!. PloJns 985-3395 bclyn Smith Home goods and Hickory .Hill Furniture .•GatttpotJS 446-BANK ATVs including upholstered and " Corp. of Valdese, N.C. ~Milson 7 7 3-6400 wood furniture and fabric . It was Largo president Farm Tractors ~ Point Pleasant 674-8200 Rugs. fine art reproduc- Glenn Wakefield who first ' ' '~'u''- '\'•S~- ·, ·· ;i ,l•'td <JI)e.'~ t"-.)t <'Pi) _1 ::) 'f;'t ,..,,..,y ·''9 )-')'~- i' :YJ.t(l' •') · !C:;~-r 1 ~ tions. lamps and more also approached Smith. t (;-.~ "-~~·"'' .<t ~;r; !.:-~ -.A S ! :;o ·~-·:.;..:, ·f:'<1 ~- .• ~.1,'<-.'~:: •· · , , •rJ • ',_,:;, "'~-. :' '·':>! -" .• are av:tilable or planned. " He was from Houston. . ·, ;),-If/ ,;, ) • ' h I ;.1 Down on the Farm, Page 02 Gardening, Page D6 Sunday, July 23, 2006 Flavors of the Uleek PRE-OWNED VEHICLES 05 Chevy Cavalier Auto. Both Top~· , All•, M~ 4Ot, c.~., Ail' $15,995 10,995 · %Jeep Graad Cherobe 01 Ford f·150 VH,Auto., AIC, l3k Mil" PRE-OWNED VEHICLES 02 Pon&c Grand Am CT . kod, J3k Mib, Ch"''" II~«~ · $16,495 SATURDAY SERVICE 9AM TO 2PM 04 Bukk Rendezvous . CALL FOR APPOINTMENT Jotst]. a.o'·. ·g"",'tg,.gttl.lieSl <. •"t.. 1 OR JUST COME IN! $3;995 CHEVROLET • CADILLAC • PO I.AC • BUICK • GMC 208 East Main • 1-740-992-6614 or 1-800-837-1094 • Pomeroy, OH ~ 994 97 Hours: Mon.-Fri. 8-6; Sat. 9-4; Sun. 12-4 • www.markportergm.«:om • """ll"h A.ppro..,..ecl c::redlt. « h r o u s h c;,..,.,AC • Sale end• July 3 .... 2006 • . ' • -~----------- ,.~. . r .,. . - . ,_ .· I . . : ,.._: I BY MOLLY GORDY FOR AP WEEKLY FEATURES NEW YORK Hey there, you with the barbecue: Are you suffering from the Seven-Week Itch ? It happens to the best of us. Memorial Day arrives. you can't wail to grill hot dogs and hamburgers, chicken and ribs. By Independence Day, you're staving off boredom by grilling steaks. shrimp, swordtish, onions, zucchini and pineapple. By mid-July, you've hit th~ wall. There are seven more weeks until Labor Day, it 's too hot to cook indoors, and you've exhausted all your favorite menus. No mere marinade can save you from the barbecue doldrums. Do not despair. With a dollop of daring. this can become the most exciting and delicious part of the outdoor season. You can grill pizzas or oysters, tofu or watermelon - even ice cream. Best of all, you can cook each of these dishes within minutes, without working up a sweat or neglecting your guests. For starters, you could do as the Deen family does in Savannah, Ga., and grill some oysters. Food TV star Paula Deen. who owns anti runs Lady and Sons .restaurant with her boys Bobby anJ Jamie, likes to serve them with an elegant lemon-dill sauce. But Jamie says he prerers the way his Uncle Bubba makes them across town at Bubba's Oyster House. · "You can do la-di-da, but this is just the opposite," says Jaime, whose new TV show with brother Bob, "Road Trip," premiered on Food Network in early July. "These are Lowcountry fire-roasted oysters that you drink with beer, not champagne .~' PRE-OWNED VEHICLES Dl INSIDE , Unlike his sister Paula's, Bubba's recipe for gri lled oysters has never been writ. ten down, his nephew says. "'You just take off the top of the shell and put 'em directly over the honest part . of the grill and pour some gar Iic butter on ·em and a little Parmesan · cheese," Jamie Dean advises. , "'Some oft he garlic butler will drip onto the fire, and the tlames will leap up around the oyster and crisp up the cheese. As soon as that happens - about 2 to 3 minutes - you just' take it off the grill and take a fork to the cheese-crusted oyster and a piece of bread to mop up all those buttery juices. Hoo-boy. it 's good! . "1' m not usually an oyster fan, but I could eat'these all day long." If you're looking. for lowfat rather than Lowcountry, you could follow the lead of Corinne . Trang. the Vietnamese- A me rica n cookbook author whose I0minute recipe for grilled tofu with ginger-soy sauce is enough to make even the· most devoted carnivore turn ,vegetarian. "Firm tofu , when grilled, i> turned into something completely new," the NewYork based Trang writes in her latest hook. "The Asian Grill" (Chmnide, 2006. $22.95). "Grilling makes the tofu cakes )"Oilderfully crisp on the outside and tender on the inside.'' For the main course, nothing could be finer than the famous grill ed pizza recipe invented at AI Forno Res taurant in Providence, Owners Johanne R.I. Killeen and George Germon struggled for weeks to perfect the 8-minute te'chnique in 1980 in the mistaken belief piaas were cooked this way in Italy. r-~~::;;;;-::~-;;~=::-;;;;:;-:----;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;::====:::::::=:::=:::::;::::1 By. the time they discov- . ered that Italians use woodburning ovens, their signature dish had attracted ·a huge following that endures The jo/lowinfi recipe will make to this day. enough dough for four !l-inch pizzas. AI Forno's executive chef Each pizza will sen>e 4 as an appetizBrian Kingsford warns that er or 1 as a m<~ill course. You can use you can't grill a great pizza any combinalion of fresh herbs for on a gas grill, which can't this exceptionally delicious pizza. AI heat higher than 550 F. He Forno executive chef Brian advises hardwood or charKinKsford:5 latest version uses a coal fired to its maximum "Simon and Garjimkel" combinatim1 heat of I ,200 F. of parsley, sage, rosemary and thyme. "The secret of success is low moisture - if the crust 6 ounces Pi7.za Dough (recipe foldoesn't crisp quickly lows) enough, the pizza will be 1/4 cup virgin olive oil soggy," he says. The AI 1 teaspoon minced fresh .garlic Forno chef uses hardwood 1/2 cup mixed chopped fresh briquets that have a moisherbs of your choice (3 or 4 differ· ture content of only 3 perent kinds) cent, and Italian fontina 1/2 cup loosely packed shredded cheese. which has a lower Italian fontina cheese moisture content than moz2 tablespoons rreshly grated zarella. Pecorino Romano For the salad, take your 1 scallion, sliced lengthwise into cue from Daniel Humm of paper-thin strips Eleven Madison Park restau6 tablespoons Pizza Sauce rant in Manhattan. The (recipe follows) Swiss chef tirst tasted grilled · Prepare a hot charcoal tire, setting watermelon at a tapas bar in the gri II rack 3 to 4 inches above the Barcelona, Spain. He liked it coals. . . AP Photos so much that he added it to On a large, oiled. inverted baking Brian Kingsford, execut1ve chef at AI Forno in Providence, ·R.I., adds sliced the menu at his previous sheet; spread and flatten the pizza scallion to the pizza he 's gritted, before serving it at the restaurant, Saturday, restaurant, Campton Place in dough with yo4r hands into a I0- to June .24. San Francisco. where it 12-inch freeform circle, 118-inch proved so ·popular that he thick. Do not make a lip. You may about 6 to 8 minutes. Remove from When the dough is smooth and brought the recipe with him end up with a rectangle: the shape is fire, spri nkle with the scallion and shiny, tran sfer it to ,a bowl that has to New York. unimportant, but do take care to serve at once. been bru s h~d with olive oil. To preFor an elegant presentaMakes I to 2 servings as main vent a skin from forming . brush the maintain an even thickness. tion , Humm uses a cookie top of the dough with additional When the tire is very hot. use your course, 3 or 4 as an appetizer. cutter to cut the grilled olive oil. cover the bowl with plastic fingertips to lift the dough gently by watermelon into rounds and \\(rap, and let rise in a warm place, the two corners closest to you, and ~zza tops it with cylinders of red, away from drafts. until double in drape it onto the grill. Catch the yellow and green tomato bulk. 90 minutes to 2 hours . loose edge on the grill tirst and guide (For one pizza) that he extracts using an 'Punch down the dough and knead the remaining edge into place over One envelope (2 112 teaspoons) apple corer. The structure once more. Let the dough rise again the tire. Within a minute the dough active dry yeast sits on a pool of vibrant for about 40 mi'nutes. Punch down will puff slightly, the underside will 1 cup warm water green dressing made in the· the dough. If it is sticky, knead in a stiffen, and grill marks will appear. I teaspoon sugar blender from olive oil. fresh bit more flour. Using tongs. immediately tlip the 2 1/2 teaspoons kosher salt basil and balsamic vinegar. crust over, onto the coolest part of 1/4 cup johnnycake meal or fineTo avoid mushiness, "I the grill. Quickly brush the grilled ground white cornmeal cook 'the watermelon only surface lightly with olive oil. Scatter 3 tablespoons whole-wheat nour on one side for less than two the herbs, garlic,and cheeses over the I tablespoon virgin olive oil 3 tablespoons virgin olive oil minutes -just long enough dough, and spoon dollops of the 2 l/2 to 3 1/2 cups unbleached I tenspoon minced rresh garlic to give it grill marks and a tomato sauce over the cheese. DO white flour 12 Italian plum tomatoes, smoky taste," Humm says. NOT cover the entire surface of the peeled, seeded and chopped Dissolve the yeast in the warm Rick Browne, who hosts pizza with sauce, or it will become water with the sugar. I teaspoon knsher salt the PBS TV series Barbecue soggy. Finally, drizzle the pizza wiih After 5 minutes, stir in the salt. Heat the olive oi l in a heavy saute America, also found inspiI to 2 tablespoons of olive oil. johnnycake meal , whole-wheat !lour pan. Add the .garlic. and saute -until ration for exotic grilling Slide the pizza back toward the hot and oil. golden. Add the tomatoes and cook while dining out. "I saw a coals, but not direct-ly over them. add the while flour. stirover moderate heal. stirring frequentGradually baked Alaska once at a · Using tongs, rotate the pizza fre- ring with a wooden spoon until a stiff ly. lor about I0 minutes, or until the restaurant in Ponland, Ore. , quently. so that different sections dough has formed. Place the. dough sauce hegins to thicken. Add the salt. and I thought 'How do they receive high heat: check the under- on a !loured board. and knead it tor Set aside until ready to use. The sauce do that?''' the Vancouver, side often to see that it is not burn- several minutes. adding only enough may be cooled to room temperature, Wash.. resident recalls . ing. The pizza is done when the top additiona,l flour to keep the dough covered, and refrigerated for up to 4 "And then I thought , is bubbly and the cheese melted. from sticking. days, or frozen for up to 2 weeks. ' Wait a minute! I could do that on the grill!"' Browne's original recipe, published in hi s 2003 book "Grilling America" (Harper Collins, $25.95), proved too •. messy, as it called for slicing the ice cream and cutting through crisp meringue with 1 large pound cake, a serrated knife. His current frozen version calls unabashedly 3 square ice cream bars for using processed foods, (no sticks), hard for the simple reason that 12 to 16 egg whites ':They're a perfect tit!" 1 teaspoon cream of tar"No slicing, no didng, no tar leaking, no crumbling," he 1 cup granulated sugar says. "I just put one ingrediRaspberry and apricot ent on top of the other, and jams five minutes later I take it Chocolate sprinkles off the grill and everyone 1 wooden plank, 12-bysays 'Wow!'" 12-by-1-inch thick, soaked in hot water Before he turned barbeHeavy-duty aluminum ·cue king, Rick Browne was foil to wrap plank an AP photoifra pher. For 8-ounce jar chocolate that sentimental reason, he fudge sauce or caramel has agreed to share his sauce or other topping of politically incorrect ·yet your choice surefire secret for making Electric knife (for best In this photo provided by Rick Browne, Rick's Barbecued Ice Cream is cu t into sections this new, improved version results) · of his signature dessert. Fresh mint leaves for showi~g the layers of cake. ice cream, jam a'l,d mering~e from which the dessert is made. "If you use the giant Sara garnish Lee poundcake and Get a good hot tire (500 F the egg white,_ Put in bring the meringue all the icc cream with an electric Klondike ice cream bars, plus) going in a kettle grill refrigerator. way down to touch ihe roil knire (much preferred way) Working quickly. \vrap all around cake. (If vnu or, if vou don't have one. it's a perfect fit," he con- or smoker. If you use chartides. "You just lay three of coal in a kettle grill mound the wet plank in the foil. Cut leave any ga ps th e ·il:c usc a ·very sharp serrated the bars on top of the ca.ke it in two piles on either side frozen pound cake in half cream may · melt and ,poi I knife that you dip into hot and there's no gaps or leaks of the cooker, leaving the horizontally. and lay one the desser-t.) Place the plank water between slices. Slide - plus you get an automat- middle of the grill open. If half on the foil . Spread rasp- on the center of the grill in slices (•nto plates onto ic and even layer of choco- using a gas grill, tu(n on all berry jam on top of the the cooker. which yo u have spOOI]ed u late sauce." pound cake half. Place the, Check after 2 minutes and generous pool of chocolate burners to high. (Browne particularly recWhip the egg whites, ice cream bars on the jam- as soon as you see the peaks or caramel sauce. or both. ommends the Peppermint cream of tartar. and sugar covered pound cake Sll they of meringue brown remove Garnish sauce with fre ;h Patty flavor bars, or the into a stiff meringue so that exactly cover th e surface. the dessert from the cooker. mint leaves. ·shake more ~ainbow. which he says when you pull beaters away Place th e other piece of This will take only a few sprinkles over meringue and "looks especially nice when sharp points stand up in the , pound cake on top of th e ice minutes with a very. hot fire. :-;ervc. you cut into it becau se meringue . At the last cream, and cover with apri 1 Slide the cake off the plank Makes 4 to 6 servings. there 's a layer each of minute add a generous cot jam. Completely cover and onto a chilled serving (Adapted .fium Rick chocolate, vanilla and amount of chocolate sprin- the cake on all side' with platter. Cut vertical slices Brmt·ne 's \1 ' \\ ' H '.horbc•nu•u ~ strawberry ice cream.") kles and quickly fold into meringue, being · ~urc to through meringllc. cake and meri co. CO'fl ) / . Grilled Pizza With Fresh Summer Herbs Dough Pizza Sauce Rick's Barbecued Ice Cream (aka 'Grilled Alaska') ... �iunbap ltme~·ientinei DOwN' ON THE FARM USDA backs grants competition program WASHINGTON - The Appalachian Re gional Commission (ARC) and the U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) announced their support for a grants competition program th is week to promote value added agricultural development · in eight Appalachian states. Supportin~ the Sustainable- Community . Innovation (SCI) grants competition sponsored by the Sustainable Agricultural and Research (SARE) program and the Rural . Southern Center Development (S RDC ) is part of ARC's overall . effort to promote asset-based economic development in the region, which also includes boosting export and · trade of Appalachia's wood products, more effectively utilizing regional renewable and non-renewable energy resources through ARC's energy blueprint, and creating gateway communities. Non-profit organizations, local governments, farm cooperatives, educational institutions, and local and regional development organizations are all eligible to ap_ply for the grants. Communities throughout the South have used funding from previous SCI grant< for such activities as follds <afety training for Kentud 1 farmers. business planniP~! to help Georgia fa1m women start a marketing cooperative, and e~trepre­ neurship training for limited 111 resource farmers Alabama. ARC and USDA are each awarding $100,0()0 to the total roo! of $200,000 that· will be made available for this grants competition. "ARC is pleased to part· ner in thi s endeavor with USDA to-add value to the region's agricultural assets and increase job opportunities," said ARC federal co· chair Anne Pope. "USDA has a proven record of success in advancing agricultural development and working together we can do more to address. the challenges facing the Region in the new global economy." Kentucky Gov. Ernie Fletcher, ARC states' cochair. noted that "Appalachia is a region rich in natural resources and agricultural opportunities. This grants competition will serve as an encouragement to utilize those assets more creatively. Both the producers and consumers of agricultural products will bene- tit from the results." Alabama, Georgia, Kentucky, Mississippi, North Carolina, South Carolina, Tennessee, and Virginia are eligible to compete in this grants competition. The remaining Appalachian • States of Maryland, New York, Ohio, Pennsylvania and West Virginia will be eligible to participate in a similiu grants competition to .be announced later this summer. The SCI call for proposals is available at http://www.southernsare.ug a.edu/callpage.htm. Proposals must be submitted through an online template by Nov. 28, 2006. Maximum awards are $50,000. · Awards will be announced in early 2007. There will be a session at the ARC annual conference, Oct. 11-12, in Pikeville, 'Ky. , about this grant oppor- ·. tunity. Registration information about the annual conference will be available as of July 3I at http://www.arc.gov/index .d o?nodeld=31 For more information about ARC's Asset Based . Development Initiative, please visit www.arc.gov/abd Growers report stronger prices and unusually swe~t peaches Bv ELLIOTT MINOR ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER FORT VALLEY, Ga. Geot'gia and South Carolina report strong grower< demand and decent prices for their 2006 peach crops, and consumers may even find the fruit sweeter than usual because of weeks of hot, dry weather. "We've had a phenomenal-tasting peach and excellent quality due to the dry summer," said Bobby Lane, vice president of Lane Packing Co. of Fort Valley, one or Georgia's major producers. The higher prices and stronger demand are linked in part to problems with in the peach crop California, which produces approximately 60 percent of the nation's peaches, according to the California Tree Fruit Agreement, a marketing body. California's warm winter and cool, wet spring are expected to cut the state's production to 380,000 tons, 2 I percent less than in 2005, according to the U.S. Agricultural Statistics Service. South Carolina and PageD2 Georgia - nicknamed the Georgia peaches are cons isPeach State- usually vie for . tently exceeding that level second and third place in pro- this year, said Kathy Taylor, duction behind California. the University of Georgia's Dry weather tends to peach specialist. increase the sugar concen"Consumers may be able tration in fruits such as to notice that Georgia peaches, making them peaches are a little sweeter," sweeter and more flavorful. she said. South Carolina's crop, With a tighter supply reduced by freezing temper- nationwide, the average atures and frost iq the spring price fpr a ton of peaches and later by hail, IS expected soared to $819 last month, to total 60,000 tons this year, $223 more than in the aver20 'percent less than in 2005, age price in June 2005, the · the statistics service said. statistics service said. "Yes, we had a crop "Georgia's a little short, reduction," said Martin South Carolina's a little Eubanks, a senior commodi- short, California had a real ty merchandiser with the different spring," said AI South Carolina Department Pearson of Fort Valley's Big of Agriculture. " But as the 6 Farm, another major proseason has worn on with the ducer. "Combined, it's just drier weather, the eating been a shorter supply of quality of fruit has been out- peaches. standing. We still have a Georgia's .harvest began good volume of fruit for in early June and will conconsumers and the eating tinue until about the third quality has been very good." week of August. South The drought reduced the Carolina's season began a anticipated sjze of little later and runs through . Georgia's crop, but still the mid-September. · state should produce 42,000 The shorter peach supply tons, 5 per cent more than shouldn't have much impact last year, the statistics ser· on consumers, Eubanks said. vice said. "·It's still a good value for Peach brokers prefer fruit the consumer and hopefully with a total sugar content of the farmer is also able to more than I2 percent, and . make a little money," he said. Researchers hope to foster fish farming in Georgia Bv ELLIOTT MINOR "Aquaculture is a viable future." alternative type of agriculDuncan said tish harvest, Duncan said. ing from the oceans is at a ture." FORT VALLEY, Ga. ''There's no doubt there will ma.ximum and fisheries that The gurgling tanks in Pat ' be an increasing demand for · are depleted are unlikely to Duncan's greenhouses are seafood now and in the recover. tilled with colorful fish and lush water hyacinths. Nearby, herbs are growing, sustained by the tanks' nutrient-laden water. Duncan is an aquaculture specialist and hopes her tish GALLIPOLIS - United Producers Inc. market production research at Fort report from Gallipolis for sales conducted on Valley State U!Jiversity will Wednesdny, July 19. · provide Georgia . farmers with an alternate source of income. And with the latest compac.t recirculating · sys· 275-415# St. $100-$164 Hf. $100-$144 425-525# St. terns costing as $1 ,000 to $100-$140 Hf. $95-$125 550-625# St. $95-$'127 Hf. $2,000, fi>h farming can be $90-$110 650-725# St. $90-$122 Hf. $90-$105 750-850 an option for just about anySt. $85-$102 Hf. $80-$95. one, from Atlanta condo dwellers to plantation owners. "We're here to help Georgians with any type of Well Muscled/Fleshed $48-$55 Medium/Lean $44aquacultural systems they $47;. set up, ~hether it's in Thin/Light $1 0-$30; Bulls $52-$66. ponds, raceways, recirculatmg systems or in cages,'' Duncan said. Duncan's push for aquaCow/Calf Pairs $625-$1 ,250; Bred Cows $290-$875; culture comes at a · time Baby Calves $5-$250; Goats, $15·$125; Lambs, $90when demand for fresh and dn. ; Hogs, $42-dn. saltwater shrimp, catfish and tilapia, all of which can be produced in Georgia, has increasing. U.S. been R'eplacement brood cow sale, Wednesday, July 26 at seafood consumption 12:30 p.m. climbed three straight years before hitting a record 4.8 For more information , call .Brad at (740) 584-4821 or DeWayne at (740) 339-024 1. Visit the Web site at billion pounqs in 2004, lhe www.uproducers.com · latest year for which government statistics are ~lva ilabl e. ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER ,. •. Sunday, July 23, 2006 ·CLASSIFIED EXTENSION CORNER ............. .w .eov• And"-eon Coul1tl• Uke Rainfall adversely affects garden fruits BY HAL KNEEN • Hold 'the rain! Several commercial growers and homeowners have been adversely affected by last week 's heavy rainfall. Buckeye rot and gray wall on tom .uoes, as well as fruit rot on peppers have been prevalent on bare groundgrown vegetables. Buckeye rot appears on maturing tomatoes as a firm leathery rot with broad irregular concentric zones of light and dark. brown. It is a phytophthora fungus spore that gets splashed up from soil onto maturing fruit. Commercial growers may usc protective fungicides like Ridomil Gold. Quadris, Tanos and Gavil to prevent infections, but they are not curatives. Unfortunately, homeown· ers can not obtain these products so they must use other crop management techniques. Mulching (plastic, paper, straw) around the plants prevents splashing up of spores · onto fruit. This explains why less fruit damage is found in plastic mulched beds. ' Crop rotation' helps both the homeowner and commercial grower as less disease spores are present to affect new fruit when weather conditions are right. Reduce water on the surface of toma- NoOrte .... Can! day trip in Ohio? Take a ride with the family to the Gateway Garden Jubilee from 9 a.m. to I p.m. on Aug. 5, in Springfield. Clark County Master Gardeners, under the auspices of Ohio State University Extension, have planted and cared for an extensive garden next to the Clark County Extension Office located at 4400 Gateway Blvd., Springfield (exit 59 otT Interstate 70). Spend a couple · hours, reviewing and takmg pictures of hundreds of varieties of annual flowers. perennials, herbs and vines. Discover an idea or two in· developing a heritage "kitchen" garden, a children's garden and container garden combinations. Some trial research plots on new vegetables and turfgrass will also be on display. Mini-workshops, garden tours. children's crafts and games and entertainment will also be available. This program is free and open to the public. Within a half hour's drive are local attractions to finish the day's enjoyment such as the Wright Patterson · Air Force Museum or Young's Dairy Barn (homemade ice cream). (Hal Kneen is the Meigs . County Agriculture and Natural Resources : Extension Educator,. Ohio . State University Extension.) toes, as free- flowing water is necessary for the penetration of the fungus spores into the fruit. Instead of overhead irrigation. use trickle irrigation. Reduce insect damage and growth cracks which provide disease spore entries · mto the fruit. The second disease showing up is gray wall. This physiological condition prevents tomato fruit from ripening uniformly. High soil moisture and humidity influence the uptake of nitrogen arld potassium in maturing fruit. In addition, temperature fluctuation s and soi I compaction seem to accentuate the uneven ripening. lncreasing potassi um and decreasing nitrogen appears to reduce gray wall if excessive soil moi sture can be controlled through raised beds, plastic mulch and irrigation. Even with all the problems. the Ohio River-gro)Vn tomatoes taste much better than most tomatoes purchased this winter and spring. Enjoy them while they are available. When you purchase locally grown vegetables from a roadside stand or the neighborhood grocery sto,e, the agriculture community thanks you for supporting yo~r local farm families. ••• Are you interested m a In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLU Y LINE 94 Mark 1rom a wound t Weighing machine 6 Oooi lrame part 10 Tocsin 15 Friend or -1 18 Frolic t 9 Capital o1 Alaska 21 Mississippi marshland 22 Squalid area 23 ScaJion 24 Hospital wort<er 25 EngendeJ 26Bigbag 27 Hawaii's Mauna 28 George or T.S. 29 Lees 31Robberatsea 33 Lars 35Eng11Sh~ 36 Comb, In a way 38 Cook's gadgei 40 Boltle Stqlpers 41 Candid 42 Tranquil 44 The ones !here 45 Abb<. on anlrwilallon 47 Valley 5t Ever;rg party 52 Throltle 53 Qr1oon ealor 55 Bovine creature 56 •- Gantry' 57 Foot digits 58 Talsman 60 Ambition 62 PolrWers . 63 More serene 65~(abbr.) 66Ptu one 67 Chem. or · . 68 Clovam S9 Fine mel lileral 71 P8lticulln 73. 6ealev and Sullivan 75 Pofllti'on "'ll· . 76 Get with t1111c:ully tw\111 n er 98 Oven 99 Stringed Instrument 100 llogpatth's- Abner 101 Allraslon 103 Breakout 105 Got dlrker 106 Raine& or FilZgerald 106 \Jnc:tuoos 109 Range 110 Assbtanl t t1 No man's 1t3 Nol ruJ 114 Free-lor·all 115 Oeslnictive insocl 118 Feature 111m tt9 WB1ery trench 37 1.\Jseum VIP 76 95 Toed 96 S1oct< exchange work· DOWN tBawlout Your Ad, Otftfoe · llo~.s> Ohio Valley Publishing reserves the rlghlto edit, reject or cancel any ad at any time. Errors Must B eported on the flra y or publication an he Tribune-Sentinel Register will b esponsible for n re tAan the cost o he space occupie the error and onl he first Insertion. W hall not be liable 1o ny loss or expens hat results from th ubiicatlon or omis ion of an advertise ent. Corrections wil made In the firs vailable edition. >Box number ads ar !ways confidential. 6 Younger 7 Bruckner or Chekhov 8 Make !he aatuain· lara. of 9 Block 10 ConY!lMI VIP 127 30 lllertine Tha1gn t28 Peel 129 Backbone 131 Go by 133 Vet'( pale 135 I.DOk after 138 "The Cantertuy - • 1':fl Kind of skate or derby 138 01< 139 Before 1>1b Pig sound 141 Sudsy drink 1<12 Defted a blow suaname Real Estat dvertisements ar ubject to the Federal air Housing Act o 1968. . · 32 Wralh :w Extra tires 36 Accepted ':fl Yearn to have 39 MlqH gertJS 40Picked <12 Kind of dog 01 car 43 Clear and bright 44 Motif 45 Function 94 Smile coyly 96 Mrs. ·l<r.be 97 Adjustable chair )oWe will not knowing Y accept any adver lsement in vlolatio 99~ l,:i~ll~he;;iiila~w.i;;;;iiiiiiiiiiii!.l \'\'-.;OI '\lC 1 \II r 122 vner -,-K-rtt-en-,-2-~-,,-,-m-a-le-,,-1 Brw male, 1 Calico, old {304)675-5313 t33 Snake female. 140-742·2380 134 Depot (abbr.) 48Elcpert 48 Amlno 49 Like a lot • home. Call: 740-696-1290. Free ki ttens to good home, Calico and black one. Call _17_40_J4_4_6_ ·•~"-7_.- : : - Free krttens, 2545 Bulaville Pike. (7401446. 3009 . -------Free to good home. good watch dog but not good with little children. Calt (740)446· 41F. - - ' - - - -- Golden Full :e:in 74 Astonish 76Feed afire 79 Money earned 80 Wooi<er in a casinc 85 Not pos: 87 Deboled 90 (;dtege tOUrM (allllr.) 92 Rill Approved Home only English Coon Hound ··Red Tick" young male, hunts (304)675-5576 ::------,-Free Kittens to a · good 7D 72 Reliance . 63Duratlon 84 Dl$paraglng relllllllc aweeKs 6 mon th old Mixed BalCer 59 British le~ 81 Penl 63 Belief 84 Clly In WISCOnSin 66 ProWIB vOih weapons V~goal GJ\'t.:.·\W1\Y 1.5yr old Rotweiler mix to ·. good home preferably in ~ountry Gobd wlk1ds aPd other ammals Needs room to run. (740)591-91 16. t23 FO!'d or Fonda 125 Farm strudura 126 Wan 130 Sl<llet 132 Throw in a CUIVO 53 Throb 54 Mild Dutch chetlse 57 Giayish brown 81 Bini SQII1d \rs L.o~-------' LJ1<1ng 116 Glacial ridge 117 River to !he North Sea 11 BWorker ur<lefgroond 119 Hard wood t2t Guide In a !heater 50 Pitchot' 51 Hardens 52 LOIKl sec:urilv "1.1>1 Allar constellation newspape ccepls only hel anted ads meetin OE standards. Duplicate 93 Sporty car 115 22 Leave high and dry 28 Straf9G >This 102 Competitions 104 GiPSY- t.aa t 05 Greek 1aner 107 Oval nul 109 Rescue tt 0 Witch dot:tor 112 Broadcast t 13 Tlmbe!lard 1t 4 Cat lllat h<JniS 11 Sweater Site t2 Certain voles 13 Caviar 14 Big sotamandet 12 wds<h:Y 15 Parade display 16 - -luncll t7 Arab chlel (vat.) t 9 Dumped a killer 20 91 car pplles. 86 Siil up 89 Aqualic bod 4 Pllpe's name 5 Sea eagle 120 Hurry 124 On ID ay llr1d 125 Warning signal 126 Zahn or Alldul >Current rate 82 t.tanfes Retriever and a Collie bo th . dogs have papers. can (740)645-3212. - - - ' - - : - - : : -- Perennial Cat Shelter LIVESTOCK REPORT Feeder Cattle-Steady I'm Ben . I'm yellow and while, declawed and neutered. I need a home. inside only. (740)645-7275 1 .. 0 70 ~ YARD SALE ARIJ Po~1ERt>V/I\1tnm. E Yard Sale Across from Mason Fire Departmen t Clothes, furniture. Kitche n Items, Great for college stu· dents Fri. July 21st and Sat 22nd 8:00-?? House on left Bud Chattrn Road. Baby items, boys and girls clothes. Pool table. Furn1ture. Weight Bench AUL110N A.NB F) .EA MARKET '--ioiiiiiiillliiiiiiiiiiio. Cross Creek Auctrun Bllffalo th 1s week Ron Pnce. Air Conditioned Building We gladly accept Visa and Master Card (304)937-2118 or {304 )550- 1616 Ste hen Re>ed lrc~ 1639 \VANTI<:f) TO Bl iY · See Sunday Puzzle Answer on 4C -----·-~ 1740)446·2436. • Assistant ROCK· REHAB . STOP _ 1 iJ;. .. o 10 HELP WAI'(I'F.n 1 • _ Hn.P WANim MACHINISTS Immediate Day and Evening shift position lor CNC and Manual Machinists . Pay based on exper~ence and qualifications Must have own hand tools. We ol1er Day Care Center accepting applications tor part time child care workers. Applicants must have a high school diploma. at leas t 2 years experience in a child care center or e)(perience as a home provider licensed by the state. Qualified applicants please send resu me 1o Cara Hall Day Care, INC P.O Box 393 Middleport. OH 45760. NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE Cal l 7 days a weeK 666·804-9242 . www.transportamerica.com ~, 'c 'f 'r 'r ;'("'r 'c ·.'r 'r .l ,'r 'r .'r 'r 'r ~·r -h~ ;'r 'r .'r 'r ~ Drivers: FREE Health Ins I Bonuses & Home-Timel Regional Loads. 1yr Tractor Trt. Exp Aeq MARTIN TRANSPORT 866-293-7435 'r'r~ .'r'r'r'r ~'r Dom1no's Pizzrt Now H1rinq ------~~ Sate Drivers. Poin-t EXP. OH and WV Coal Please fa)( resume to Beth Jackson atl -866·451 -0261 AEP is ar Equal Opporlun1ty Employer MI FIDlV • ~-<0 EXPERIEI>.CE NECFSSAI"IY • F'..ILL·li~.I E CLASSES • Cl'L TA~INr N G • FINAN CING A'JAILABLt • Jr,S PLACI:~~ENI • EronOLliNO NC-JJ ·- - - - ·· ALLIANCE TRACTOR· TRA IL ER TRAINING CENTERS WYTHEVILLE . VA 1-800-334-1203 Help Wanted DEPUTY DIRECTOR POSITION' Area Agency orf' Aging announces the availability of full lime Deputy Director position. The success ful applicaht will l~ · responsibiC for monitoring and overseeing the doy to day operations of th~ Arc,\ Agency on Aging. Qualifications: Bachelor's Degree in Busines~ AdminiStr<ttion, Business Management, Public Administration, Accounting or Related Field . A minimum of two (2) yeo:lrs ~x perience in managt>ment. A minimum of three (3) years experience in a cornhin.1tion of gr~ntsmanship, government accounting and · rt•ports or a.n equivule nt of education, tr<1ining and experie'nce. Base Salary: $30,377.00. Excellent fringe benefit po.Kkag~. Resume mut~t include three (3) profcssio n.11 rcfcrl'nces. N~ phone calls. Resuml'" will bl' dCCt>pted un til thl' pu-.itinn is filled by a qualified pers0n. f Send resun\e to: B11 ckeyt· Hil1sHocking Valley H.t~gional Dc\·elopment District Attl'ntilm: jt>nny t\1dvlahon D~J?uty Director Position f'.O. Bo' 52U Reno, Ohio -15773 ;\n Equc!l Opportunity Emt-"lloyrr . Company prov ides lodg1ng, transporratron, and P6rDiem. AVERAGE starting wage with cost of benefits included is $205.00 per field day worked, with a chance to advance up to $263 00 per field day worked . We provide paid training and EXCELLENT BENEFITS. Pre· Employment DRUG TEST and a valid Driver's li cense is requirar;l. ClasS A CDL 1s a plus, but not required . Send worK history and day time phone number to ·Pay commensura1e with expenence ·work in Gallipolis Ferry, WV until Sep-06 "If willing to travel , perm empl avail "Mechanical, Hydrauli-c. Supervisory, Oredg1ng background a plus TECHNICIAN TRAINEE . "Class A or B COL a plus PO. BOX 565, MARIETTA, OHIO 45750 EOE Mus\ have less than 6 points little Caesars now hiring. All on drivers lie. lor perm levels of Mgmt E;t:perience employ. needed Advancement opportunities available. Mail Call Bob at resume to PO Box 689 800-860-7378 P!OC!orvitle, OH 45669 or Metropolitan Environmental laiC to (740)886-7425 Servrces. Inc. 5055 Nike Dr. Local conven1encc s'lore Hill iard, OH 43026 accepting applications for Fax: 6t4-77 1·2761 St01e Manager. olfjce@metenyjro~com Convenience slor;e experi- Miners needed! Send resume to Dav1d Stanley Consultants, Coal Miner, 152 Roush Crrcle, Fairr_nont. WV 26554 or Fax to 304- Heallhcare Serv1ces Group 534·3917 or go to DSC- the nation's largest prov1der of laundry and housekeep· LLC .corn to apply Online. 1ng services for long term Expertence Rapid Growth. care is currently seekmg ---- Help Wanted FILTER PRESS OPERATORS NEEDED FOR ENVIRONMENTAL S!RVICES COMPANY Join a stable and successful sludge dewatering company Refrigerated Carrier based As · a fast, reliable , always· in Canton. OH is looking tor on , cable Internet service. OTR Class A COL drivers 1Q Aap1d Cable is currently haul loads out of Jackson , looking for a Cable 00 . --~~ffiol Technician in the Gallipolis - - - - - - - - experience & clean MVR. :1nd Sullen areas. Wanted To· Buy. Charles Drckens' Books. Phone-· •$500 Sign On Bonus 304-675 -6499 •40 cents/miles· all miles weekly pay I \11'1 0\ \II .\ I •Late model Frelghtllner lnsta!ICJ!Techniclan Sl· R\ I< I ~ Con.dos Experience with installation 1:'11:'::0:"------., •95% no touch freight of ~able TV to include instal· Hn J' \\'ANTEll •Hqspltaflzatlon and 401 K lations, upgmdes, reconnect , - - - - - - - · •Hometlme on weekends downgrades and d1sconnects. Pre·wi1es. post-wires 100WORKERS NEEDED 1·800·652·2362 and aparlment I">OIC 1nstalla Assemble crafts, Oriv€r lion also halplul . Must poswood items. sess ability ro troubleshoot Flatbed To $48Qiwk and tepilrr from tap to TV. Owner Operators Materials provrded Must possess valid driver's Free Information pkg. 24Hr . •Avg St.77 gross-loaded ltcense and have satisfacto· mile 801·428·-1649 ry driving record. Strong •Avg. S.38pm fuel commumca_tion and cussurcharge Amerrcan Electric Power tomer service skills ari:l •$500 Orientation Pay essential. •lnswance Available AEP has openings in the Pt. • Flatbed Trailers Av<~itable Pleasant and Pomeroy 6 mo OTR exp. requir~g arerts lor entry lever line • Ask at:out our Dedicated Mechanics. !:W) i dhr@raoidc~ Runs fQ.IIJt2ns putje_s; Perlorm 866·713-2778 Falc: 303-697-2217 all types of work Involved No experience'? wi.th the instalfntion . Catl B00-913-2776 rearrangement, ma1nte· www.malonecontractors.c www.rapldcallfe.com nance. operation , remova l om and inspec1ion of electrica l· - - - - - - - - EOE transmissi!)n and distribution Help Wanted Bartender & - - - - - - - facilities. • Waitress Contact Moose Experienced Carpenter to Ex p e rJ..ut..UtLW....o..Lk lodge 73111 call (304)675· work on mobile home. Requ.lremeots · High 1880 or apply in Person Phone (740}446: 7039 School education. 40 hours per week with over1ime and travel as required . Must suecessfutly complete placement exercises and ha\18 the ability to obtain commercial driver's license. Must r"eside withm 30 mrnutes safe dm:e distance of the reporting headquarters . Starting salary is $14.96/hr. AEP offers a competitive . benefits package. POSTAL JOBS LEARN . Start building for your future now by joining Disputing Your Payr $ 15·67 ·$26 · 191hr now hir- our Professional Team and Venfy Your Pay at Trip End ing. For application and free learn lhe sk,' lls to become a For Faster, Sure Pay governeme"t job . 1 . ,, rn o, ca 11 H''gh Pressure Clean,·ng •Home Time Optrons to F1t Ame<,·can Assoc o1 Labo• 1 · ' · Maintenance Te chnician. All 9 3,- 599· 8042 · 24/hrs. emp. positions require weekly ~~~:a~e~~~s ,e'r . TRAVEL ou (51·d e o1 Oh 10, •BCBS Insurance 281 2. Call (740 )645·7747. Lost: Female Bluelick Coonhound in area o! AVHS . $100 Reward. Call at ' - - - - - - - · Pleasant , Gallipolts & Pomeroy locations Apply in Absolute Top D0flar: US Person Silver and Gold Coins - - -- - - - - Proofsets, Gold Rrn gs, Pre·· DRIVE 1935 U.S. Currency. Solitaire Dramonds- M.T.S Best Driving Job Coin Shop, 151 Second 1 Available AVenue , Gall 1po1 1s. 740-446· AVON! All Areasl To Bu~ or Sell Shrrley Spears. 304· Found: Male smoky -colored 675· 1429 Terrier mix with a curled ta1l on the 100 block of 2nd Avn. Upcoming specials: Therapy Opening SPRINGS - - - - - - - - insurance. Vacation. P<Jid Yard Sale Monday, July Hol1days, and Retirement. 24th, & Tu~sday 25th. 5th Phone 1-304-743-1705 ty (304)675·2535 Rottwe11er Black lost: approx 1201bs. Last ~ocn o" Smith Ridge Road 1n Long Bottom (Portland ar ea) FAMILY PET! REWARD $200.00! 740-843-5437 1 ,0 HllJ' WANI'Ul li Shiiiin,;;;e~~-~---, We1mer "" 800·395· 5000 YARn SAU~· x8578. •New 0/0p Pay Package J>t ~ PU:As.\NT CNC AND MANUAL Calf Marilyn 304·B82·2645 ' Found: Bicycle call to rdent1· Lost in Middleport.on Beech Street. Jul ~ 4th, Small Shihtzu. Reward ." Go to 207 Beoch Street or. catl 740· 992·1079 " All ads must be prepaid* 110 Garage· Sale . 24th-25111. Inpatient . Ou1patient. BEAUTIFUL Harry Holler residence. lots Pedialn"ts. of Perenmals Ra1 n or Therapy gym1 Call Jennifer An E~cellent way to earn .__ _ _ _ _ __. money. The N~w Avon. Back To The Farm: auslne•• Publication Sund•y Dl•play: 1:00 Thur•day for sunday•'~''~--- How you can have borders and graphics ~ added to your classified ads Borders $3.00/per od Graphics SO¢ for smoll $1.00 for large HuJ' W.INTEU HELP \\'A,'VJ'Eil ;7:.=~=;:=~ L,Ce•,•tif•le•d-•Oc•c•u•pa•U•on,..Ial "' o•,,•_.•,----- ·-F•E•D•E•R•A_l_,..I L,LA•BO-R.ER_E.AR•N-A•S•YO_.IU ~;;::;:::~ ~:;;;;;;:;~ • Y SAu:I lil Losr ANtl FoUND r Cows-Steady 1:00 p.m. for ln••.rtlon In Nex.t Day•s Paper Sunday In-Co lumn: 1:00 p.rn . Friday For Sundays Paper ln ~Col urnn : Monday ~Frl day HEu• WAl\'ll:u • 1 675-5234 Wprd Ads Monday thru Friday s:oo a.IT1. to 5:00 p.m. *POLICIES* (304) 675-1333 YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED Dally short fJ7 Competent 2 Dugout ~egi~ter Sentinel 992-2156 Call Today••• (7 40~ 446-2342 (740) Or Fax To (740) 992-2157 84 Condi1ion 86 Degree r1lclpienl. lor 3 Of bees \!rribune To Place SUNDAY PUZZLER ACROSS , ence preferred. Send resume to: Resume 105 Alta Street, Marieua, Ohio _•s_7_so_.:::c---::--~ laundry and houseKeeping managers 1n the Gallipolis area.· If you want to grow with an established publicly held company fax resume to: 614-577-0125. Locat Electrical Orstributor seeKing a part time drill8r. must be 2! ye"rs old with a valid drivers license. Send resume to HR Dept. •250 12th Si. west Hunt 1ngton, 25704 HIRING local individual for residential CONSTRUCTION. Starting pay $7.50/hr. Transpor tation possibl,y l:J.vailabte 4161771. Between 8.00AM & 5:00PM. -------Join lhe Avon team Local Corporate training. Call (740)379-9422 to start today tor only $10. Local last paced bus1ness needing Office Manage r. Must be friendly and work well with the public. Able to multi task and manage stress is a must. also must have good telephone skills and compu ter knowledge . Send resume to CLA Box 5.1.8., clo Gallipolis Tribune, PO Box 469, Gallipolis, OH A5631. Help Wanted Help Wanted wv MOTIVATED Make a p!tterence In the Lives of Children INDIVIDUALS v rou can earn up 1o ••Lr ~. ak II ;poo-n vy m rng ca s tor the nation's f9adinQ non-p rofit organiza· ·m'""u -• d rng liOns Network Direct, Inc. rs a 35 year old privately owned natiO("Ial market_n1g firm ana we now lrncl 11 necessary to St. Jude Children's Research .Hosphal e)(pa 11d our 8)(flcutive sAles force We are look1ng for ambitrous, energ etrc. se!t mo!rvated individuals who love lo travel . II you can uphold a strong ethical pract1ce in sale. and effectively present our company to small groups of collegiate uppe_r cl;issmen this will be the career of a lifetime. We hB.ve an unlimited support stall with no cold calling or tracking down leads . leads Star1ing salary is ·80K lo 130K. If you start train ing during the rnonth o1 July you will also earn a $$$200 Sign On Bonus SSS Day and Evening Shift Positions available immediately. Apply Today! 1-Sn-463·6247 ext. 1931 www.lntoCislon.com Heath Cole MEDt HOME HEALTH (913)706·2254 . AGENCY HAS OPENING FOR """PRN AN'S'"'" ASSISTANT MANAGERS Make calls you believe 1n' Call on behalf of the· National Rifle Assocla11on and help protect our 21"1d Amendment rights! Paid vacations. paid holidays end paid training. Full benef1ts package and 401-K Call tod ay to schedule an interview. 1-l!n-463-6247 ext. 2301 S1an now to earn a 5200 Hlrtog Bonual Ohio Valley Home Health, Inc. hiring for Occlipationaf Therapist. and Speech Therapist. Competitive Wages and Mileage. Apply at 1480 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, or 2415 Jackson Avenue, Po1nt Pleasant. WV or phone toll free 1·866- 441 1393. $28 PER HOURI $42 PER VISIT Call Judie Reese. AN , C. Clinrcal Manager at (740)441-1779 or 1-800· 481-6334 . Announcements Announcements ATTENTION! WANTED Full-t1me licensed Practical Nurse for a commuMy group home 101 people with MR! DO m Bidwell. Hours 9am-5pm M· F. 'current LPN licensl3 and Pharmacology cerlilicatlon req uired. Salary: $10.50/hr. EICceflf!nt benelits pacKage including Heafth/Delltaf Insurance and paid leave lime. Pre-employment drug tes.ting. Send · resume to: Buckeye Community Serv1ces , PO 80IC 604, JacKson, OH 45640. Deadline fo r applications· 7125106. Equal Opportunity Employer. SEOEMS District and the University of Rio Grande is currently accepting applications for its upcoming Emergency Medical Technician Basic and Paramedic training program. Both programs will begin Fall semester at the University of Rio Grande. For additional information contact the SEOEMS District Training Department at 740-446-9840 ext. 216. College Credit/Financial Aid Available Help Wanted Help Wanted FREE TRAINING AND JOB PLACEMENT Home Health Aide/Homemaker Training Candidate< With prev. orc"rent experience as department, asmtant or store manage< mamid to b1g box retailer are encourage<l1o app~. As an EOE, TSC values diversrtv. ' We are al2 billion fortune I000 company w1th over 600 stores i~ 34 states, the number one retailer 1n our f~eld w1th excellent advancement Now Hiring! · 40 hours a week $200 Hiring Bonuet Up 10 $8/hour + bonuses Part time retail sales posi· tion avBilable at Ohio Valley W1reless Pomeroy. Contact Responsible , Reliable Child 740·992-2020 to schedule Ca1e needed . must Have References and transportarntervrew. tion Call (304)674-4636 Help Wanted OPPOR TU NITY IS KNOCKING L.------ ... Hu.P WA~Till 1 . potencial. Whv not have it all going(or you? II agreat opportunity with an established, dynam1c and growmg company sounds good to you, apply in personal the store: Program To Be Held M The Mulberry Commrmiry Center Pomeroy,OH The Area Agency nn .A.gi ng i~ nmc-nti y aL:c~pting :rppl ic:Jtinns for their Home He;.dth Aid~/ Homl!ln:d..l'r Tm i111n!! Prot!ralll. The program io., FREE to the parti c 1pu11h . l"piln tr,ldu.runp . pan icip:mt will hl' a~-.i"ll.'d \\ Il l! jt l ~ pl,ll"l'llk'lll l "u t"l l\ll l\' llllr l i·nw ion ~·!l lltaLl till' -\rL'd : \ ~ L'I I L" } \• ll .-~ ~ 111 ~ :u 1-l'l[l{l- n I -~ h-f-L :\n l ·.qu:rl Oppmu1111t ~ l ·n 1ph1)l'r To ~ ~.:hc dtlk' an 1nt~n il.'\1 L'dl l M r: i~ ~ Sl'llll'l" C'e mcr al 7-UJ -991-2 161. ['lB.I Tractor Supply Company 600 Silver Bridge Plaza, Route 7 Gallipolis Oli 45631 · 740·441·8949 Help Wanted Sening Athem. HN:kmg. Me if!~ . /l.lonn.~e. Murgan . Nobk. l'err;. ~nd Washi ngton Counlr~ Help Wanted , Now accepting applications for supermarket positions. Senior Citizens Jnd school age welcome. All positions needed including Help Wanted Vascular Lab Assistant/Vascular Technologist Help Wanted HELP WANTED Help Wanted Join lht· \'a" ·rrlar HOSP!T.'\1".. Lrh al <~ .;_!1"11\\lllt! rq~ \onal O'HLEI\ESS MEMORIAL ho~pilallocatcd in the colkge town ofAthCn:-.. Ohio. Th e ~UIXC'-,,fu l LdtKiillate .will he a h igh school graduale \\ ilb \ a~l.." u! a.r training required. Maintain current stalll> as Basic Cardiac Life Suppon provider. meat Main,tain Continuing Medical Education (CME) credits for positions, cake decorators, delibakery clerks, grocery and produce positions. Local opportunities. Also a~cepting applications for MAINTENANCE POSITION. benefit package: Excellent Intersocicml Commission fur the Accreditation of Vascular cashiers, vacat~ons, service clerks, insurance program; profit sharing program, etc. Se11d Resume To: OHIO VALLEY SUPERMARKETS, Inc. ilba EASTMAN'S FOOD LANDS P.O. Box 769, Gallipolis, OH 45631 · An Equal Opportunity Employer Laburuturic> (ICAVC) Computer skill> required . Possess knowledge of vascular anatomy, physiology, pathology and medical term inology. The Lab Assistant perfonns general clerical duties and performs vascular testing as well as duties requested by the Tedm1cal Director. Excellent salary mid bcnetits package. For more information please contact. Human Resources 55 Hospital Dr. 0' Bh·nt·..,.., \ 1cmnrhtl Hn~pital llht·ll>, I)H ~S7lll "'" w.oblenes.s .org Phone: (740) 592-9221 Fax: (740) 592-9444 EOE �( Page 04 • 6unba!' G:lmti 6entintl r'o ,Jh:uo Wi\N'Illl I 110 II ~JJ· w\N If " Sunday July 23 2006 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis OH • pt•• Pleasant WV ' 110 Hw WA~1}]) reo WA,1lJ) lollo 1e ' 1ra HoMC> FOR SAtE HOMES FOR SALE Iro ' Iro HoMES FOR SAJ.E ' Ira HOMES FORSAJ.E ' HOMES ~"OR SAJ.E n Pal ot 3 BR new k Iehan New Bg 4 Bed oom Wak, A hans Me gs WANTED PoSl on avp lab e Ae able & trust wo thy 2 homes to sa e close to 4 bed oom 2 bath double A.Hentlonl Ohio Va ey Home Hea th The nc h ng fo Pa tTme and Educat ona Se v ce Cen er to ass s nd v1duals w th house c ean ng Excellerl town c ty schools 1 3 bed ga age pool 2 acres Loca, company offe ng NO cablne s new furnace AC n C ose s F ep ace Panfty Ms a pas o ope g lo an ED Teache to the SEMS Ate ave Schoo) n Me~gs Coun y o he 2006 School Yea 2007 App ca s must be ce ed 1censed as an nle vent on Spec a ST o be elg be to get a Supp emental l cc,se Th s Parts Salespe son wanted pas o s a 9 month con Compute expe ence and ac w th Boa d app oved Sa a v w ne know edge of fa m equ p bene t s Sa a y based v ti!~pe ence ant1 ment p ele ed neQOI able depend g on ce I cat on ace a d ng 1o Hea r sa a y s hedue SuOm 1 et tc ot r~t e es t o John 0 Cos a n zo Supt~ endent At hens Me !}S Educa ana Se Me v ce Cente 320 2 East Fu I T me CNA STNA. CHHA PCA Compel ve Wa!Jes and Bene! Is nclud ng heath nsu ance and M teage Apply at 1480 Jackson P ke Ga po s o 2415 Jackson Avenue Pont Pleasant WV o phone oU free 1 866 44 1393 n enta etardat on at a elerences a11a lab e Free room ranch 2. baths newly emodeled alec heal CIA o oup u ne n 8 dwell 35 as mates 040)256 6147 ely water 1 s 8d n "pm Sun 2 \Opm 1 o dar 3 bedroom 12 I 1\ \\I I \I Man fu Wed Must have bath a ge tam ty oom gas h o schoo d p omaiGED ..,,...-.,..----., heat & cook ng CJA a d d ver s I cense and 10 BUSINtS) (740)446 3907 (4t9)565 lh ea yea s good d v ng 0PrUKt11Nfl1 4137 ence S7 25/h P a emp oyment Drug Test ng I -------Se d esume to Buckeye •NOTICE• 3 bedroom nouse n Commun ty Serv cas PO OHIO VALLEY PUBL SH Pome oy Off ma n oad Box 604 Jackson OH lNG CO ecommends Ave vrew $26 000 1 740 45640 o e rna I o lru'IK: that you do bus ness w h 99 2 2593 my® yahoo com Dead ne peop e you know and lo app cants 7 26 06 NOT o se nd mone y Equal Opportun ty though he mall un I you Emp oye have n11est gated he oHer ng 150 S< 1-MJOI..'oi e~per ~==~~~==~ ( llON ..__ _IN~TRl ___ _ _,.. S eel Pome oy OH 45769 C ass Ju Y Oh 0 wv Aug 5 2006 3 2006 The AMESC sa 575 OO 9 OOam VFW Eq I Oppo tun Y Mason wv Ph 740)643 Emp aye P ov de 5555 App cat on Dead ne r Sbd FORECLOSURE Must Se I $33 000 For shngs 800 391 5228 ext F254 **'IIOTICF** Bor ow Sma I Contact the Oho Dvson of F nanc at ln st tut on s 0 I ce ol Consumer Alta s BEFORE you ef nance you home or obla n a loan BEWARE of equesls fo any Ia ge advance payments o fees o nsurance Call the Off ce o Consumer Alia s tol f ee at 666 276 0003 to lea n f the mortgage THE I.R.S. Income Tax Course pas han ss ap efe t O month rna ICS ed con Th s tract w th Board app oved benef Is Salary w I be based on tra n ng and expe nence Subm t lette o te est to John D Costanzo Super ntendent Alllens Mo gs Educa anal Serv ce P.!~~.....~'!'-..... We are no~ ac cept na app ~at ons to pa t me Ma 1oom help!? s App can ts nus h<1ve val d cense To app y stop by e Ga 1po s Da y bune Ga po s Oh 0 45631 n LeC!I v F hovv to prepa e 1:a)( r-eturnor;; e>e ble dass sc hed ' es ,...... T a ned n st uctors .,.... E~pl .Jre ca eer opportun ties., AAA MODULAR ranch models $55 838 M dwest Homes (740)828 2750 3 100 Sq Ft Cape Code 4BA 4bath 40 x5D B eve dec:k that wraps around 27 above g ound poo fu I basement 2 5 ca ga age lots of eK as 1 acre Aver Valley School D1st ct t5 m nu es f(om Gal pol s Mus see to apprec ate ONLY $250 000 (Neg) Must See Call (740 367 0126 Mason Co Rebel A dge Ad 2 m las om Hannan H1gh School 3 bed/ 2 bath 3 ca garage L v ng AM F replace 2 ac Land L ved n 2 months $20 000 down Owne w II F nance (304)562 5840 (304)552 0756 SCHOOL OF INSTRUCTION Associated Training Serv1ces 2323 Performance Pkwy Columbus OH 43207 www eqUipment school com T Real Estate garden tools lots of m sc carpcnte tools sr1all showc 1St! household h mtture dt!iplay Otgantzcr fans color TV 3? n ftreplacc <lcreo system Wtlh H !rack record player \\all deCl r lot of m1sc sm It)( Is 1997 whne truck (no lnle) nucrowave step c rcular s tw w /casc carpel paddmg Plu s lots ot mtst' to nms Auctioneer Joe 1\rrmgton ltc 1462 Wanda Neal Owner Nul respor stble for lost or stolen property Lunch avatlablc Auction PUBLIC AUCTION Saturday, 2605 Garfield Ave Point Pleasant, WV liappy 12th B~ttnday Property to be sold As Is 3 BR 1 bath approx 10:00 Where Is 1 012 sq It Questions Call Dave at Peoples Bank 888 376 3192 ext 5 .s!n:mnon Love, Morn, Auni Real Estate S!nQtl 2 3 Pc B R Sutle Wardrobe Gun Cabmel Round Oak Table Rope 1\vt<l Table Tables Rockers Plus More Fumtlure To Be Ptcked Up I g Amount Of Glassware 2 Pe s Rose\ tile Pollery Stone Jars Jugs Crm:ks I g SelectiOn Of Ant1que Qu11ts Old Ptclt re Frames Ktrby Sweeper Mtlk Cans Iron Kdtlc Anuque Shmgle Cuner 2 fatnlly Real Estate Located at the nuctlon Center on Rt 62 n of mason WU Will be selling the Estate Of Curtis Connolly along with 2 other partial estates HOUSEHOLD Real Estate Real Estate 1'<119""4 L. S..utl. ~ ·-· 446-6806 'Re4t &4ta.te Branch Off ce 956 Clark Chape Rd Btdwell Oh to 45614 23 Locust St Gall pol s Oh o 45631 Sunday July 23 2006 2 00 unt1l 5 00 39 Apple Butler Kenles & Much More TOOLS&MISC Loads Of Hand Tools Tool Boxes Chams Oxy Accl Hose & Gu tge s L g Saw Blades Gnndmg Wheel Cross Cut Saws Hyd Jacks Lg Wooden Tool Box Maktla Cham Saw & Other< Green M tchtne Weed Etter Vec.:tc r Xhe Push Weed E Her Crtfbman Blo\\er Seurs A1r Compressor L g Harness Makers Bench Troy Buth 8 Location & 41 Netl Ave Gallipolis, OH 45631 Hostess Jennifer DeWIH Realtor H p Rear Ttne Ttller Conltnenltl 30 Ton Press Conttnenttl 4000 Eng1 e Hotsl & Much More TRACTOR M F 50 TRACTOR (GASJ 2407 WV Pomt Pleasant Property to be sold As Is 2 BR AUCTION CONDUCTED BY RICK PEARSON AUCTION co. #66 Lmcoln Ave 1 bath approx Wh ere Is 904 sq ft 304 713 5441 OR 304 ll3·5l85 Questions Ca ll pave at Peoples Bank 888 376 3192 ex t 5 Don t m1ss out o n lht s o pp ortun l y ' lc 1r 1l I I l \\ ww am:ttonllp ..:om Tetm cas h or check w tih II) House • : 2 3 Bedroom• : & Bath i : 15 Greenhouses Saturday August 12 2006 : 12 00 Noon : REAL ESTATE SELLS FIRST : l . 1SG Peters Cave Rd Patrtot OH fl2l' : ; : : : : : : : : House for Sale n Sy acuse wo bed oom w th bath allached ga age and base ment An estate sale $70 000 Phone [740)992 3690 Auction ! 14x70 mob le home 3BR 2ba w th large expando new sta nless steel appl ances completely emod e ad $9 500 (740)388 0010 tnd 11 dual y to the H ghest 8 Ode Aft eqUIPPecl w fumactts fans elttcu cal plugs & lights. to heat & coo Computem:ed rtrgal10n systems & fert llze systems Greenhouses & term house have th row ove sw tches for bacttup generator syste n ~ lor detailed greenhouse systems 90 Days to ernove App OK nventory o be sold to nclude. new- tray plug ex1 actor tlowet racks w board ng d rt; Oagged fert IZ.er 27 ooo mum pans 4 000 baskets 10 000 to 12 000 flats & t ays lor cult ngs • foam fo c.ull ngs Terms fgr G eenhouse3 Cash/ : check at t me of sale ~o days to emo'ole at sates : hna sOld as s no efunds rerms fo Real Estate : $90 000 m n mvm b d $10 000 down at time of: auct on balance & possess on at clos ng by : 9 2 2006 new s.uf"lley prov ded oy seller offe ed : free & dear p OJ o ClOSing taMes pro ated to ! cos )9 no cant gene es GaIa Co Deed Vol : 369 Pg 627 V ew Day gl t Hours or Ca I Cut1 s : E 1on Owner {740) 256 9247 or (740) 645 0870 ; CALL FOR DETAILS & BROCHURE Ill ! STANLEY & SON INC (740) 775 3330 WWW STANLEYANOSON COM ! ! : t • 1 . CA 4!t."f • ~l~ ! HfNRV M STAN tv U o,_ .. R.,IEW.•B<'Iq I'm! hnrun & Jolon J ~ A11cbone"'"" & Re.a " ,@I ,l,.l~£(iPPAAu !\ uJ : t -•n., t ! W. m.n&Oa~•Lun•rvrtt liouc ''"'*"• ~ * Son ; L O.nn. .. u: Ruh"Of't ~ ! . ' ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Auction Auction OHIO UNIVERSITY SURPLUS I(UCTION Athens, OH Saturday, July 29 - 9 00 a m Oh o Un verstly surplus tems w II be sod al public auctton NOl'E Each quarter ts a completely new balch of surplus tems lo be sold ALL ITEMS ARE SOLD AS IS/NO GUARANTEE & NO RETURNS V s 1 the WEB s te for a complete lisl ng www oh ou edu/surplus click on Surplus InformatiOn then Surplus Inventory n Slock Items Photos of the sa Iboat vehtc es and olher tlems can be v ewea on lhe OU Web Stte Prevtew lhe week before call 740-593 0463 !rom 8 DO 4 00 for further nformatton OIRECTIONS Rl 33/50 10 Athens to Rt 682 ext go through lighl al R chland Avenue turn left at The Rtdges and follow stgns lo Butldtng 9 SALE ORDER Compulers pr nters lechnology eqwpmenl wtll be sold f rst beg nn ng at 9 00 a m unt I f ntshed Sa Iboat and Veh cles wtll be sold at Noon SAILBOAT 1979 0 Day 30 Sloop Rtgged Satlboat w/15 hp Yanmar tnboard d esel ongtnal sa Is 6 berths slreel cradle ncluded Toe ratl has been st tpped & reva mshed needs retnslalled Buyer ts respons ble for removal or paymenl for dock rent Docked on Lake Erte VEHICLES & MOTORCYCLES 1996 Ford Taurus (20 655 mtles) 1994 Ford Aerostar (80 187m les) 1990 Pord Club Wagon (104 563 m les) 1967 Dodge Van (49 141 m les) 2 Honda CM400A Hondamattc motorcycles (251h Amencan Anntversary) TOOLS/EQUIPMENT Rockwell/Della stogie phase Un Plane Walker Tumer wood/metal 2 hp Lathe Mach ne South Bend Prec son Lalhe 4 Hoba~ Welders lnslron Un versal Mode 1122 Tesltng lnstrumenl NTSC color SYNC & lest stgnal generator Marathon electnc 3 phase 15 hp Motor Baldor lndustr al molar HP 400e AC voltmeler EMO model M 55 B o med cal tnslrum ent Taktrontx Osctlloscope small compressor lank Arv n 1320 healers double Incubator Fotoflat dry mounla n press Tuckerman au1ocoll malor APPLIANCES 200 a r condtt oners (6 8 000 BTUs) Sun Server 250 Hoi Potnt d shwasher stove RC Cola lreezer Hoba~ 2 dr sla nles6 steel freezer large Harr s Lab type freezer large SS freezers SS cooktng hood Emco Rolat onal Molder oven Pedestal comparator & measurtng mach ne Wh rlpool gas stove Wh rlpoo freezer Sears refr gerator L tton mtcrowave T tan popcorn mach ne COMPUTERS & TECHNOLOGY EQUIPMENT 150+ Computers & 3 Laptops Box of mtsc computer parts & fax modems BC450 & APC battery backups 130+ Pr nters 6 Cop ers 14 Fax Mach toes 10+ Scanners 10+ TVs 20+ VCRNHS players 10+ Typewrters Camcorders vtdeo recorders monttors Panasomc v deo cameras 20+ pro(ectors several pro(ectton screens Sonar one step cameras Polaro d mtn portratt camera wibox of f lm roll f lm transport machme HP 2500 cp plotter Stmplex slamper ltme puncher large shredder lamtnators calculators Soundcraft speaker system CD players cordless m crophone set studto m xer OFFICE & HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS wood bookshelf wlsl d ng doors large ltbrary bookshelf wood wardrobe melal shelv ng untts woOd & metal storage cab nels 10+ vert cal & hor zontal metal f le cabtnels metal f le box metal ca~s metal money box wood pod ums lots of offtce desk cha rs 175 meta fold ng chatrs cushtoned chars 15 art draw ng desks 25 melal & wood desks several lamps 6 sofa/loveseals drafttng & draw ng lables 30+ wood & melal tables fyptng slands & computer !abies MISCELLANEOUS 16 secttons of 4 xB pes of melal stage w /step• & ratls 78 melal roll up door several metal & wood doors 28 4 ft lluorescent ltght f xtures 70+ bull elm & peg boards 45+ m rrors 3 pc melal loveseat & tabes pat o set sel of 4 melal cabtnel base un Is w/double s nks 10 H counler top 500+ meta bed frames large locker metal trash cans TERMS Cash or check w/postltve I D Masler Card & V sa Cred 1 Cards accepted Checks over $1000 must have bank author zat on of funds ava lable Foo~ w II be ava lable Nol respons ble for loss or ace dents OWNER Ohto Untverslty WEB www ohlou edu Search Surplus- Ctlck on Campus Servtces Moving & Surplus Surplus Inventory for Public- Vtew All or Spectflc Category SHAMROCK AUCTION SERVICE AUCTIONEER John Patrtck Pat Shertdan APPRENTICE AUCTIONEERS Kerry Shertdan Boyd & Brent Kmg Ltcensed & Bonded tn Ohto & WV- Member of Ohto & National Auctioneer s Association Email ShamrockAuctton@aol com WEB www shamrock MOilii.E HoMC> ·-oiFORiiiitiSiiiiAiiiii.E-_.J • or I vestock ope at on w new y fenced f elds : : : : : : : landacker or L1mberger Ads $16 9001 Red Htl Rd 8 acre~ $2t 5001 Tuppers P alns 5 acres $t5 950 Aeedsv lie n ce 13 acres h gh + dry $20 5001 Hemlock Grove Cook Rd 5 ac as $21 500 Gallla Co Kyger 16 wooded acres $t6 500 A1o Grande 8 acres $17 500' V nlon Shephe d Lane 12 acres S23 500 co water! Ca 1 (740)441 1492 for free maps o THREE bedroom TWO bath Overs za 2 Ca Garage Storage Bldg newe ca pet and roof 112 acre level lot Well rna n ta ned Home $95 000 Vme Street RACJNE 740 949 801 o. ! ~~~S: P~~~: c~ G~~e: : houses compete w/heat venb at ol"l & spnn~o.: er ! system Heres a property suted ror catt e hO se l ptpe ladder 24 5 cham an compressot 150 PSI refnger 11 lr gallons of p 1 nt 1 r ho ~es Auction : WHOLE! ! ! Chevy exlended cab 4x4 !ruck (exlrt n ce) buv n quanttttcs )OU \o\oOn t want Terms Cash or gm d check 1/, Story l Offtce lurnuure Off C< ftle c tbtnel I tmp < 1.:{ ffe~ 11ble s 1 ew r.: ushmn glide r Cr 01tsman tool s Amtsh Double s~>. m g set 6 sweepers l ! LEVEL LOT 1 75 Acres Mason Co WV C ty Water & Sewer ElectriC and Gas Ava table Great lot for Mob le Home or New Construct on S11 000 (304)295 9090 Riverfront property for sale by owner 2 lots w th 2 story house bu1 t n 1880 & campe Located m v llage of Crown C ty on 4 Ma n St $70 000 I rm Ca 1(740)593 6t53 Ga I po 1s Ferry 3 Bedroom 1 1 2 Bath 2 Ca Garage Wood floors F replace Maple K tchen 304)675 2364 Henderson W Va lawn fum lure 92t Acre ~ w:~~~gA~a: ! July 29, 2006 9 30am old wmdnull •• • : Pr ced to sam Very n ce 3BA bath upstmrs lu n shod 1 BA ap downsta s funtuesloe nrea ca ot on side Al on 1 2 ac lot at 130 Bulav lie P ke Gall pol s OH Call to see (740)446 4782 Aoadwth2Aces 3bed rooms 2 baths garage enclosed breezeway Pool and Spa Inc uded $83 500 Call 740 992 4001 Elliott Auction i ~~~=rtu~e~rt r~udnddt ~~~1e greV:~~~:sre~~ea~ PUBLIC AUCTION fl f;,K For sale by owne 3 bed room ranch home 3 p us acres Pe e s Cave Ad Walnut Twp A tached large 2 bay garage/wo kshop Full bath vng oomwthbult n wal unt ktchen wth ots of sto age spac ous d1n ng/ut I ty oom unf n shed base men 2 ba ns woodshed $59 900 Call (740)441 7644 Auction 403 Chestnut St •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• i ~~ HAMMER TrME l 134ac es with nee Cnder block 2 bay Ga age su t able for small Busmess on Peasant Ridge Ad Gallipo s Fer y Owner Will I nance Wllh t0°o Down [304)776 5322 -------- MeigS Co F ve acres on Ranch Style Home Yost • Tratn 1n Oh1o -Nat1onal Cerllftcat1on F1nanctal Assistance - Job Placement Asststance 800-559-6096 Auction Auction : (Goltla Co ) : Option 11J1 92 Acre Fa m : SOLD AS A WHOlE w Bulldozers, Backhoes, Loaders, Dump Trucks, Graders, Scrapers, Excavators 1 ac as 3 m nules f orr Ho zer town o 35 Mus Se T ade o Best OHe 740)388 8228 Auctton : Flea nwrkcl dcakr Tht< ts a sale for you to Real Estale This newspaper w n not know ngly accept advan sements fOJ real estate which Ia n v olat on of the law Our eaders are hereby lnfofmed that all dwellings advert sed m this new&paper are avalable on an equal opportunity bases B acklop Drive P vate 2 n Syracusa 4 Bd 2 Bath Newly emode ed all elec c Country sett ng w th 8 g yardlt ees and shrubs $765 Nee 3bed oom 2bath 1 'Month Ca 1740 643 5264 story gas eplace AC n c~ Mason 3 d Stre61 2 BA 1 1 at lawn not qulle an acre ba g eat starle home o n ce covered po ch arge nves\ment property bu ld ng nc uded that coulc Pruden a Bunch Realtors be used lor a bus ness o Bobby Muncy Rea lo workshop Loca ed 1 m It: 1740)709 0299 0 (304)525 1 om new Ga a Co toea set oo s 740)388 0301 776 t subl~t Tra1n1ng For Employment computer .JACKSON liJllllU® lJ~~~~~~~~~~~;;~"=J In lhla newspaper It lo the Federtl Fair Houtlng Act of 1968 which makes It llegal to td..,.rtlae any p elerence llmltat on or discrimination baHd 011 race color retlg on sex tamll al atalus ar national or g n or any Intent on to make any such preference lmltat on or dlscrtm nation new p umb ng Ia ge ot Cal (740)446 0781 or (304)675 2329 ! bender wtth accessones battery Lh rgcr s I rge commen: II f<m Sn p on tool box 2 ltfts automattc I fttng unn engmc analyzer "1-740-446-8"178 Reg sler by Aug 25 All real estate ed..,.rtlalng HEAVY EQUIPMENT OPERATOR Wtlh reserve CLASSES START SOON, CALL TODAY! Cen1er 320 1 2 East Man ~~~~~~~~ St eel Pome oy OH 45769 .. Apphcat on Dead ne Ju y 31 2006 The AMESC san Equal Oppo tun 1y Employer P ov1de The Athens Me gs Educal anal Se v ce Cente has a posit on ope ng o a MD Teacher for Sou he n E ementa y (Me gs Coun y) for the 2006 2007 Schoo Year App can s must be carl I ed I censed lnterven on Spec a st o be elgbe o get a Supplementall cense Th s pos on s a 9 month con t act w th Board app oved benefts Sa a y wit be based on eMper ence and cart I cat on acco d ng to sale y schedule Subm t let te of nteres to John 0 Costanzo Supe n endent Athens Me gs Educa ana Serv ce Cente 320 t 2 East Man S eet Pomeroy OH 45769 App cat on Deadhne July 31 2006 The AME SC s an 0 p p 0 t J.J Employe P ov de acres approM t 900 sq tt 3 bdr 2 baths 2 car ga age maste bt:J s 28x24 w h a tacuzz lub $125 000 Vew onl ne at orvb com 17 40)448 7029 ~===l:n:Lo::AN::; ·-------,J v 5 year old Colonml on 3 Mo~rv TuckD ves Oh o Based Sma Truck n4,1 Gallipolis Career College (Ca ee s Close To Home) Con pany look ng lo liecto Ta e d vers w h Cal Today 740 446 4367 R&J TRUCKING 1 800 214 0452 11a bed expe ence $600 o Leadmg The Way S900 ake 1 orne aile axes R&J li uck ng now H ng at Home eve y weekend and ~;a mP weekdays de ve ng our New Haven WV to OH KY VA & WV Term nat Fo Reg anal 1330)527 2789 Hau s Dump DIV 1 yea OTR VACANCY verfabe exp ANNOONCEMENT ' Cat 1 800 462 9365 ask m Kent The Gall a So I and Wa e Res CareiM ddle on Estates Conse 11at on 0 st ct cu Commun y Co ege can wl be hrng a lulltm e etytasapos 1rn ava he p tor Edu ca t on Adm n st at ve pos 1011 Mus ab e Ca I I BOO 282 7201 o og be prot c ent n Mlc osof Coo d nato on to www o edu Wo d and beet \V \NUJl PH.OFK"iSIO!\Al Appl cat ons w II be taken at The lul me pos I on s o 100 p ov de eade sh p devel To Do Sf R\'lU~ 6204CalaDrve 800400 op ng a d cond uct ng he '--itoollllilllliioo-MF Res Ca e s an Equa Gal a SWCD co se vat on Ce I ed Ca e Ch d TURNED DOWN ON educa on and pub c n o Opp01tun ty Efl ploys Now P ov der Has SOCIAL SECURITY ISS!? m<~ onpoga s asd eGted FMDN Open ngs C ose o r 1e gs No Fee Unless We W n bv the Boa d of Supe "so s Elen enta y Play G ound I 888 582 3345 The Athens Me gs BAll Cou 1 La ge Aec IU \I I \I \II Educat ona Serv ce Ce te M num q a cat ons ae Roon and Mea s P ov (led i;::;;;;;;;;~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; has an open ng Ia a an Assoc a ~ deg cc r1 such Cu cn t Open ngs Seven HOME.'i\ 10 nepeaton Homeless La son Case elds as Days w+: 740 992 2329 I'OR S<\.l E Manager Past on equ e Fo est y W ld c Na u a Resou ces o Ed ca on ments h gh schoo d p oma o equ val en (deg ee n Bas G conp 1e sk s ae 16 S Park Dr 5b 2ba 2 educat on human SP. v ce eq ed E>:ce ent o ;1 and s o y b Ievel deck above fed o educat anal a de w rten commLn C<ll on sk I s g ound poo cal 304 675 permit p eferred) good com a eeq J ed 7608 aile 5pn mun cat on & compu e skit s expe ence NO k ng COUNTRY LIVING w1th soc at agenc es and o pos t on w By Ow ie 2 aces new Me ssa s Dayca e now \fl ale homeless lam es n Me gs Ga a So en o ng ages o e a d up ranch 4 bd ms 2 Oaths n Co re able transportal on Conse v:11o D f;f c Off ce d y nat stage ass than 1 y Ga pas Oho Sa g ageya d opay n meas t om Ga po s $74 500 w1th p oot o nsu ance and ~ ov led seve days a know edge of Me gs Co sa a v depe ds upon educa Ow e F nanc ng (740 489 >oee k 740 992 0070 add essJtocat ons Th s s a t on and e>:pe ence Be e 1 9146 g ant unded pos t on 32 packag e ncluded hrs pe week) w th no bene Announcements Its Letle of ne asl A va d d ve 5 ce nse s A backg ound resume and refere ces equ ed must be ece ved by 2 00 check and secu y clea be equ ed A noon July 31 Subm o anc: e ' John 0 Costanzo mo e Cl ~ a led ob desc p SHOULDN•T BE THE Supe ntendent Athens t on and <:~IJP ca o a '" ONLY ONE MAKING pon eques Me gs Educat ona Se v ce ava abe MONEY FROM TAXES! Cane P:O Box 684 320 Quest ons may be d ected 10 Jenn1te Ha son 0 st c Take the Jackson Hevv1tt" Manage at 4-16 6t73 Cpmp eted appl cat on and esu ne w tl eie ence~ must be ece vod at the Ds cl Of ce at 1 has a pos t on open ng fo Jac:kson P Ke S rt e 569 an Educat ona Ga po s OH 4 63 1 by Dagno s can to wok n Au gus 8 2006 at 4 30 PM Me~gs County Schools fo the 2006 2007 School Yea lnte v ews lo the pos t on App cants must have a w be ten a ve y srheduteo Bachelors Deg ee to Aug s 24 and Augus EKper ence and/o a n ng 25 2006 work ng w th ch ld en n edu cat on psycho ogy mathe Easte n School D1st cl DOWN PAYMENT p o 740 992 3465 after 5 00 PM grams lor you to buy you home nstead of en! ng 5 Room House With Bath 3 100°ofnancng tots $35 000 Leon a ea Less than perfecl credit Phone (304)674 0132 accepted Payment could be the same as rent Mo tgage locators (740)367 0000 NO DOWN PAYMENT evan with less tt1an perfect c:red t 1s ;:~va table on this 3 bed room t bath home n M ddleport Corne lot v nyt s dmg I eptace n 1v ng room good ca pet t e f oor n k !chen French doors open to master bedroom JaCUZZI tub off street park ng Paymenl around $550 pe month 740 367 7129 16x60 tra ter 2bdrm www bwnerland com CONSTRUCTION WORK EAS 5 bedroom house ldr rent n New Haven $300 00 month pbr person or $100 00 per week 304 882 3200 House for ent 740 992 5858 Ot>Po<tun t es No Pets House tor rent Wd be avail able July 15th Newly renovated n ce qu et ne gt1bo hOOd Can show on notice The Tan Shak cal (740)446 7425 tor an appt New 2 bedroom hOU 'iB n Gall poll s Clean and com fortable Centra a launr:l y oom also New 1 Bedroom House Call tor deta Is (740)44t 0194 or (740)44 184 Nice 3 bed oom on 160 bg yard 3 m es from Holzer $SOO plus deposit (740144 0489 -------Small house fo rent m M ddleport $400 00 plus dep Cal 740 992 3823 Available August 1st ...;; 1 vs« ~jr~.~•~FOR.;;;:: "RENT;;H~~-_...., L'UUDIL&'. We vl?.u:.::l 1nancel ~----~.,---,­ Mobile Home or Bu1ldmg lot to Sale n Middleport 66 X 1 7 level ot with garage located at South Th rd Street 416 1354 or 992 394 Grac ous I vlng 1 and 2 bed room apa tments at V1 age Mana and R vers de Apartmen s n M ddleport F om $295 $444 Call 740 992 5064 Equa Hous ng Immaculate 2 bedroom apartment n the country New carpet & cab nels fres1'1ty pa1nled & decora1ed WID hookup Beaut ful coun I y setting Must see to epp ec ate $399/mo (614)595 7773 o I 800 798 4686 d eam ktchen wfall appl ances 12xt6 covered porch plus shed Rented and near Green (740)339 3429 MER~~ 1500 watt Mobil generator 4cy gas or propane good lor erne gency back up or constructiOns wo K $2 BOO GE et gerato 6 months old I eezer on bottom looks new $350 (740 367 7025 2 bedroom no pels 8 mt es No Pets Lease Plus AERATION MOTORS from A o 5 m from Secur ty Deposit Requ1red Repa1red New & Rebu II In Centenary (740)379 2540 (740)367 7086 Stock Cal Ron Evans 800 537 9528 2 bedroom wateutrash paid Tw n A \lers Tower Is accept near Porter NO PETS ng apphcat ons for wa 1ng Refe ence deposit requ red 1st for Hud subslzed 1 br love seat & 2 cha rs Celery $325/mo (740)388 1100 apartment ca I 675 6679 green w/p nk & be ge .. 2BR large I -v ngroom wash Equa Hous ng Oppo tun ly 1304)675 6968 room po ch w1tt1 awning - - - - - -- - - - - - -- - Need to sell your home? storage bu !ding AJC very Val ey V ew Apartments NEW AND USED STEEL late on payments d vorce n ce no pels In Gal po s Now accept ng appl cal ons s eel Beams P pe Rebar JOb transfer or a death? I (74 o) 44 6 2o03 (7 40) 44 6 for 1 o 2 bedroom Fo Cone eta Angle can buy you home All cash 1409 apar1ments Channel Flat Bar S eel and qutck dosng 740-416 - - - - - - - - Apply at offce Grating Fo D a ns 3 30 3 Bd and 2 Bd Mob le 800 St At 325 D veways & Walkways L&L Homes both 1 12 bath Thurman Oh 0 Scrap Meta s Open Monday Pomeroy Area Call 740 (419)526 466 Tuesday Wednesday & 243 561 t ~~ TDD# Fr day 8am-4 30pm Closed HoUSES ::...::..::~~----14 95260466 Thursday Saturday & FOR RENr _ Cl!lr'"_":':"'_ _...., Su day (740)44&-7300 r_•RFAL•WIIIM'fllltiiiEsrlitiiiit~TE-· ®_, rl 0 t979 Bayview 3BR wl 112 Baths and Expando Current lot rent $15 pe month All app ances ncluded $5 900/0BO (304)593 1567 o (304)675 5785 -------t992 lndes 3 bedroom 2 balh 14x80 2 po ct1es W/0 $t2 000 Must move (740)645 16t6 or after 5pm (304)576 2892 Buy or se I Rver ne An IQues 124 ~ast Man on SA t24 E Pome oy 74Q992 2526 Russ Moore G a-vely Tractor dual owner wheels Brush Hog Side e iri:i!r'"!Ml-;c~-----.,~ Bar Mower Rotary Pow extra motor $800 to a I (304)675 4514 1 Fl 3BA LA DR den Fam A ga age 2 ba ns pn vate dnve $700 (740)441 0514 ::-:-:-::-:-~::-----:-~ 2 Bd 1 Bath Pomeroy N ce cond ton $450 00 740 843 5264 i Fo ant N1ce 2 bed oom mobile home n Country Homes $325 + depos I (740)385 4019 -'-'-'----2BA home V nton St $375 mo + sec dep You pay ut II tes Gas heat (740)446 c36:._4 :._4_______ 2BA house Garf eld Ave ::_:.:::_:.:.__:_:.c:.:__ __ FORSP~~~-1 --------Queen size Mattress Box il:rr-L-IVI!SIOCK---., 3 Horses 8 yrs old Rag Standa d bred Ma e $1 000 11yrs old eg Ouarte Mae $1 200 7y s Standa d b ed Ma e $800 (304)675 4514 Qual ty horse and I vestock tra1le s now ava able al Carmtchae Equ pment New deale for Valley and Kleferbu It Ho sa and L vestock T a e s Many opt ons available steel alu m num dress ng rooms I v mgquarters ~740)44624t2 Reg sterad Charola s Year ng Bull $t 200 born ,J riO r PElS FOR SAtE 6 M n atu e Dachshunds f st '---titiiiitiiiiiil;;._.l shots & wormed eady to go $500 POLICE MPOUNDS' 07 22 06 304 593 3820 Ca s/Trucks from $500 For 1st ngs eoo :,\91 5227 •390t ·---UUUL<>ii i i i--,J --------- axeo ss i r Beagle pups lui blooded 02 Chevy Cavahe 4 d came f om good stock 6 auto a r CO good cond weeks o d p 1ce $35 tion $4 500 740)446 1663 (304)862 2563 Boston Terriers 2 males 2 femaes 11 weeks Brnde and wh te $200 no papers (7401379 2467 - - - - - -- CKC Jack Russell puppies S x weeks old Shots and wo med Ia Is docked $100 each 740 256 3168 :C::-K-:cG-:-M::-,n::-a-tur,--a~Pm-sc-:h-e Ready to Go Back'Tan RecVTan & Creamrran Call (740)388 8788 One S amese Seal Poml K tten Beaut lui color ng 740 992 3216 -::-:c--:---~-:----: •Ch huahua male !my all shots • Teacup Yot* e Poo female baby dol face 5 mo (740)446-9428 - - - -- - rs TRucKS FORSAJ.E t993 Dodge Shadow 4cyl 2 2L automat c May need fuel pump Askmg $350 Call (740)709 672~ please leave message Steps de Sporty Red Call fo deta Is 740 992 639£ s0 V1nyl 13 2 w1de Berber 13 6 w1de Mollohan Carpet 76 V1ne 446-7444 Bedroom near Holzer 2 bath $650 /mo i Library Saaled bids 200 t Dodge 4x4 D esel will be accepted until 73 100 m las exce lent con August7 d1ton $19000 740 339 2006 0355 Deborah L Sounders V615 speed power doo ocks wmdows m1 rors AM FM stereo wth cassette Yo ksh e Te e female puppy beau1 fut baby doll face Sweet as can be ess than Sibs 10 months old CKC Reg ste ed $700 (740)742 2603 (740)256 1245 even ngs 1!1:1"'--:=----:~"""'1 and weekends 99 Chevy Ast o Convers on F'Runs & Van EMcellent cond ton V ..::Cf":TAHI J<')l 2002 Monte Ca to pace ca loaded TV VCR capta ns '--llitiiiitiiiltiiiliotto_.l Exce lent cond 1on loaded seats tow ng package Black Be es call for Pnce 1984 39 1f2 ft Ty Brook Asking $7 300 Call and Ava lab I ty (304)895 frameless du!Tll I a ler 1983 (740)367 0622 3930 015 Dodge Ram p ckup (740)448 8783 luxury Van Chevy Excellent cond ton Runs good but needs work mechan c owned travel n Co d AC $800 OBO sty e must see $5 900 or best offe 446 9961 (304)675 8200 aha 5pm I Trash pck up $15/ month Guaranteed on t1me pick up deposit no smok1ng or pets 1ns1de house 740 645 3836 740 245 9880 Tuppers Pla1ns Subway acceptmg applications Tuesday, July 25th from 9 am - noon No CallsApply 1n person only auctions com PH 740 592 43tO or BOO 4t9 9122 --'-- • Call today 256 6702 or 256 8106 If you get 3 frtends to s gn up get a month FREE! Check Out Our Pre owned campers & boats Palomino hfthwheels truck travel & popup campers Pontoons and boats com1ng soonl Twin R1vers Manna 412 SR 7 North 740-446-6700 Public Notice Clerk Treasurer Gallla Counly District Library Boord of Trustees July 21 23 28 Augusl6 2006 30 Public Nottce PUBLIC NOTICE Larry Oearnell 390 Blue Lake Drive Gallipolis OH 45631 has a requested Variance Hearing from the Gallla County Floodplain Appeals Board The hearing has been scheduled for Thursday August 3 2006 all 0 OOam In the second floor meeting room of the Gallla County Courthouse All Interested parties are encouraged to attend July 23 2006 r-:A::=n:no~u:n:c~e:m~en:t~s=:~=A~n:n~o~u:n:c:e:me~n~ts~ Nohce for Early Pubhc Revtew Of A Proposal to Support Achvthes m and compact dsc trp a 100 Year Floodplatn odometer achomete a r / cond l>on ng 111 stee ng And Or Wetland 1998 0 ds Della 68 h1gh wheel c use control t nted July 21 2006 To All tnterested Agenc1es Group!i and m les $2 500 (740)682 glass clock ntervat w pers n aps I ghts step bumpe Individuals 7512 (even ngs) sl d ng rear w ndow bed The Calha County Commtss onl?rs have 1999 Geo Met o $2 900 I ne ant lock b akes dr ver conducted an envtronmental rev ew for the 999 Toyota Corolla $4 200 and passenger side al bag FY 2006 ED Revolv1ng Loan Fund ProJects 1999 Taurus $3 700 a rbag on oft sw tch tool usmg these CDUG funds to make repaus to 2001 St atus $4 900 the ex1shng Hohday Hills sewer treatment boK 2 ecewer 20+ MPG 1997 S10 $2 900 plant $16 900 (740)256 9034 Th1s nottce requ~red by Sect on 2(aH4) of We have 3 Satu ns Executive Order 11988 for floodplams and Sunf res 2 Grand Ams by Secl!on (bJ of Execuhve Order 11990 for Vans 4x4 Chevy 3 veh cles wetlands and mplemented by HUD fo $1 600 each F eb d Regulations found al 24 CFR 50 4(bl for any and others 3 monlhsl3 000 HUD achons that tS wtlhtn and/or affects a m le warranty floodplam or wetlands As currently Cook Motors proposed the prOJed s1te w1JI mcludl' areas 326 Jackson P ke 99 Chevy S lverado extend des1gnated as floodplain md wetland (740)448 0103 ed cab 4x4 LS low mileage The Call1a County CommiSSIOners 2000 Hyund a Sonata auto VB exce lent st1ape Ask ng alternat111es regardrng sponsorsh1p of the Ph (740)245 achon would be mahc CD payer 40 50 $10 200 1 Approval as proposed 2 D sapproval MPG Runs rJ eat S3 500 5946 Ce I (740)645 3743 3 Approval only 1f all Improvements are OBO (740)388 8228 For Sate 1994 Jeep Grand located outs1de of tht' floodplam and 2002 Mercury Mountameer Cherokee t979 Fo d F wetland Loaded w th on y 48 000 150 740 742 t508 4 Approval of the equiValent proJect s1de located oulstde of the flood·plam and m1les VANS wetland and 2002 Fo d l ghtlng F150 5 Approval onl) 1f nD f11l ts added nf the FOR SALE p ck up 30 000 m les Call SIMS TRASH SERVICE plus 02 W ldcat 2711 5th whee side out Look and make olle Call (740)245 9109 (740)44 I 7832 2004 Oodge DaKota 4x4 26000 mles $13500 (740)645 4473 2003 Log cab n camper Dayt me oven ng (7401388 9804 sleeps 6 B and new (740)446 8783 97 Chevy 4 wo ext cab w 3 d door Vortec 350 auto mat1c very n ce runs goOd Public Notice $5 800 OBO [217)318 1829 or (304)576 2762 Public Notice The Board of Trustees For Sale 987 Truck ol the Gallla County Lar er F 5 4 WHL DR District Library/Or Auto Good Body New Samuel L Parts Runs Good Asking Bossard Memorial S2750 00 740 992 4025 Library Is accepting proposals for carpet 4X4 lng for the '"---itFiiORiitiS;;ALE--.,J 12 000 sq H library at 7 Spruce St1eet 1990 7 3 d esel 5 speed Gallipolis Request 4x4 150 000 m1les $4 700 lor (740)388 8358 proposal speclflca tlons are available at 1999 Chevy Slverado 4WD tho circulation desk of PU 65000 mles 53 VB Bossard all opt ons short bed w th Library 7 Spruce topper Exce lent Condition Street Galllpoll~ $11 000 (740)645 0626 Ohio 45631 Sealed bids must be 1999 Dodge Dakota 4 WO clearly written and V6 Magnum Auto 92 500 typed and submitted m es loaded excel ent con lo Betty Clarkson d>11on $7 700 (304)882 Library 2655 Director Bossard DEADLINE 2:00 P.M. FRI. 3 CAMPtltS& MOIURHOMES t995 Ford li udc. 1973 WJ Super Beet e 95% 2003 Toyota Tacoma 4K4 restored to o gtna $6 500 Ex1endad cab TAD SRS Ph (740)44676t6 package 44 000 m les -:-:::~::-:--:::----:---;--:­ 2000 Shape Honda Clutch A.skng 2620 (740)245 0045 ce 1 -'='8~7=-(304......;)_59~3~5~2~ 32--.., (740)208 0028 Fi - - -- - - - - BoATS & MOillRS Rome Auto Salet ..__ _;,Hiiii)RiiiSiiALFiiii-~ (740)441 9544 Fo sale 2 man boat w1th 01 Grand Pr x GT $5 200 e ectnc anchor used 3 1mes 98 Cad I ac Sev111e $5800 $400 4 5 HP gas eng ne 97 Venture $2 200 tanK attached $450 Phone 97 F 150 4M4 S4 850 740 44t 6299 98S 10$3800 97 Caval erS t 395 Auro PAJUS & 97 Caval er Z 24 $3 000 Aa::FN;ORIES 79 CJ7 $2 000 00 Alero $3 200 T ansm ss ons all ypes 99 Ranger 4x4 $4 100 to que converte s ransler 96 Blaze $2 600 cases used auto pa ts 97 Wrangle $5900 (740)845 7400 (740)245 7677 BULLETIN BOARD Sale I( I .., HOlliE Ji\ti'ROvt:r.IENlS CR250R Great Garage Kept New BASEMENT P s onlr ngs New WATERPROOFING Kbb ve ue of $2 600 $1 900 Call 416 Uncondl! onal lie me guar an ee local ale en oes fur n shed Establ shed 975 96 Geo Metro automa!K; 50 -:-:--:--:----------,--, Call 24 H s (740} 446 MPG runs great $1 800 2002 Yamaha Vsta t 00 0870 Rogers Basemen OBO (740)388 6228 ClaSSIC 5 500 m las black Wate proofing new cond I on leathe bags 50mpg $5 000 (740)245 Bos Class c Cas t988 24 Caval er convert 5934 1b e 1993 AS Caval er con vert be l99t Ford Mustang - - - - -- - 50 V8 convetbe 1997 Herey Davdson 2003 Olds Cutlass 200 Suzuk 1 Anmve sary W de G de 250 street b ke 750 actual 9 500 m 1es ke new many m as Othe to choose 1 om ex as S 6 000 (740 441 2002 Olds Alero tee g een Awesome ca Under 21 000 m !Qs V6 3 4l engine Runs great Ask ng $7 000 Ca I after 6pm (740)992 1090 1990 Sun~ d 6/22/05 g eel depos I on Spr ngs excellent condll on med urn Ira me s ze and $160 1940 s Pmcela n Top ready or b eed ng contact Trader space ava lab a at La ry Lepor1(304)675 231t Table $40 (304)675 1431 Perk Lane Mob le Home or Tony Leport (304)675 Court Certain rest cl ons 3105 STEEL BUILDINGS 740 446 3994 I I l l \ , \ t,\IWI ' Iilii! 2 steel bu !dings for sale al HUGE DISCOUNT One FOR LEASE C aftsman mower 18 HP s e 25x32 to be used as a .__ _ _ _ _ _ _ Kohler motor 44 nch cut DISPLAY Bu d ng Call $700 (740)682 7512 Now 1 800-222 6335 1500 2200 sq ft newly en ext 6000 ovated p me bus ness nr..N Mobla Home stes lo up to 16x80 m Country Homes (740)385 4019 space on busy downtown 2000 t6x80 Clayton Vny (:~~~~----, corne Gall polls (740)709 S d1ng Sh1ngle Roof Hea $460 rent & sec dep 3BA ~FOR~~~ 1690 Pump New tarpet 6 othe house LeGrande Blvd IU'.rll homes on let Call fo $600 rent Lsec dep You Prclng 1740)3B 8 oooo pay utlites Lease & rater t and 2 bed com apart HOUSEHOIJ) days (740)388 8017 ences ecflltred (740 )4 46 ments furn st1ed and unfur ,...r>.r"o<'oe' even ngs (740)794 0460 3644 for apphcat on n shed secur ty depos1t eel (740)6456t50-cel 2b $275 plus u11tes no equlred no pets 740992 w game room Pets Ret & Oepos1t 22t8 2007 2 Only 9 995 includes i 99 c(3:.:04.::1:;6:.:75:._-48:..::_7:._4_ _~:::: - - - , - - - - - -- _ 1 Bedroom Apartment All delve Y & set up Cat 3 Bd House HUD Utllt es Included $350 Appliance !740)385 2434 app oved $350M Owet on monttJ near downtown P01nt 91 B eezewood 14x70 3 dead end street Call after Pleasant (304)360 0 63 Warehouse bed oom 1 bath total alec 740 992 3314 after 6 30 PM n Henders0n WV Pre luc Cal(740)2566687 3 bedoom 2 bath 15 mn owned App ances slart ng ranch u es to Gal pol siA10 ' ' ' R AAA MODULA G d l $400/m 0 1BA apt n Sp ng Valley at $75 & up all unde modes $55 836 Midwest ran e no pes w D hookups HUO/PAC waler ncluded (740)379 Warranty also have recon Homes 1740)828 2750 9445 acceptetl Call (740)446 d t oned B g Screen TV s 08341(740)339 0362 Greal used 3BA home only ~---::--:--j bed oom 2 bath nea - - - ' - - ' - - - - - by Ron s TV 1304)675$9 995 W II help w lh del v Holzer $ 6SO/mo plus BEAUTIFUL APART 7999 ery Call (740)385 7671 depos 1 No pets no 6 mok MENTS AT BUDGET LAND & HDME PACK ng n house (740)245 PRICES AT JACKSON -N-ew-:-S::-ofa-&Lo_ve_s_e_ai-84::-00ESTATES 52 Westwood AGES. tst hme buyers & ,9-880-::-('-7-40_.:)_64_5_38-:c-36--:- Drive from $344 to $442 Sofa & Cha $350 FHA Midwest Homes 3 4 BR home Geo Creek Walk to shop & moves Call Reel ne $200 Open 9am 1740 >628 2750 Ad Non Smok1ng renlal 740 446 2568 Equal 3pm Sat Mollohan s 202 C ark Ct1ape Road Po ter MobieHomeforsale 14X $600/mo sec dep Call Oho { 74013880173 70 good cond 1on Wit set (740)446 3644 :._:.:.:._:::._:.::::.:_~::.__- (740 )448 7444 ' - - ' - - - - - : : - - Brand new 2 Bed oom on land coni act 740 992 3bd HUD home Buy tor Apa tments Washer d yer - - - - - - - 5858 S15 900~ Fo L sl ngs 801- nookup stove refr gerator Tt1ompsons App ance & 391 5226 JC1709 nc uded Repa 675 7388 For sale -:-:----:-----:--:----:~ Also ava table un ts Slate re cond 1oned automat c Mans on p ce new ca pet cenlra a r al ga age a 1app 1ances close Route 160 Ca I for de1a Is washers & drye s ef gera gas and etec1r c elect c musl be moved to Holzer Hasp a $750 (740)441 0194 0 (740)44t tors t164 anges a r cond1t oners and ~304.,-5_5_2_8_7s. _ _ _-:-_ month (740)44t-0310 wr nge washers W 11 do Construction Workera repa rs on mAIO b ands n 4BR house lor rent on State 2 bed oom fu y turn1shed shop or al your home Aoute 7S $650 mo plus nc udmg Washer Dryer dep Ca 1 (740)446 3644 fo Ref gerator & S ove all utI ---~--::--::-:cnlo UseCI Furmtu e Sto e 130 NEW SINGLEWIOE - - ' - - - - - - - il es pa d 2 occupants $100 Bulav lie P ke Stop by $~2 572 M dwest Homes per week pe pe son 3 Attention! (740)446 4782 Ga 1po s (740)828 2750 Local company offer ng NO occupants $85 pe son per OH Hrs tt 3 (M F) week n Po n Pleasant DOWN PAYMENT pro NEW SINGLEWIDE g ams tor you to buy you (304)593 3542 SPOKilN<. $22 572 M dwes1 Homes home Instead of en! ng (740)828 2750 CONVENIENTLY LOCAT ~---Gooiiiiiiiiiiia;--~ 00% Inane ng ' ED & AFFORDABLE! Less tt1an perfect cred I REPO S & USED I om Townhouse apa tments Brown ng A Bolt Medal! on $1 900 down M dwesl aCC91JI&d andlo small houses FOR Model 270 Callbe A f e wth Payment could be the Homes (740)828 2750 RENT Call (740)441 1111 Leopod 3 5 10x Va X3 same as rent lor appbcat on & Information Scope very n ce out! t n LO'ls& Mougage Locate s new cond ton w 11 sac 1ce ACRFAG~ (740)367 0000 Furms1'1ed apt 3 ooms & $600 call (304)77 3 5958 bath upsta rs clean no Rae ne (1n town) 4 Br 2 ful pets Aefldepos 1 requ red 116 aces SandhI Ad Aemmgton 1167 wth scope baths CIA Water Garbage (740)448 1519 ready for dave opment Call fu ly nffled ba re B ac1 mot nctucted $500 dep 304)675 6039 I no answer $500 per Month references apt Ike new Pad $900 wd sell leave message to $500 (740)367 7574 740 949 2217 r Have some haul ng to clo? Carm chael Equ pmenl you source for qual ty goosened<s dumps and ut 11 es Your deale ru Pr05 ar and load Tral 1 ales (740)446 2412 ----=--- o I~\ 4WHD:Ul!S John Dee e tO fl No T1l Dr I Femal e BaKe fo Sate to rent Carm chael Large 1 ced oom apt down $t 75 DO o Best Offer EQu pment (740)446 2412 town Ga pu ~ nowly e o Th ee ~arre ls of Kerosene vawd .2nc1 nor $375 "'ll. o sa e Ca 1 740 992 3457 John Deere M nl Excavator c aclo Loader Backhoal pus utlta Cat .l f!S al ("40)446 1989 oo I condtt on Kenmore Sk d Stee s Carm chee 11\ae. e & Drye tor par Equ pmant (740)448 2412 - - - -- EJf c e ty $100 DO Fve lootvnyl nat New John Dee e Compacts Apartment Ret & Oep reQ ural color Porch Sw ng w th and 5000 Se es Ut I ty lrac cush ons and cha ns $50 00 tors @0% Fixed for 36 No Pets 304-675 5162 740 949 2490 months throug1'1 John North 3rd Ave M ddlepo 1 2 bed oom turn shed Grave y needs Tune Up Deere Cred t Carm chae 740 446 24 U depos t & prev ous ental $250 Gas F e~lace nse t Equ pment ( 1 efe ences equi ed No whalltm newmboK Quality Jot1n Deere Hay pets (740)992 0165 $400 Chest F eezer 20 cu Equipment for less round ft R g da1re good cond1t on balers square balers & Tara Townhouse $100 Cannng as&equp- mower cond hones @4 7"ttl Apartments Very Spac ous ment make offer (304)882 Fixed tor 46 months 1t1rough 2 Bedrooms CIA t 1 2 2655 John Deere Cred t Carm chael Equ pment Bath Adult Pool & Baby (740)446 2412 Pool Pat o Start $425/Mo JET !;==;:;;;=:, 2ba 'I MmORcvLusl ANilQUE'i BINGO HALL FOR RENT Thursdays & Sundays W1th Type 1 and Type 2 License K1tchen Will be open Eagles Club 992-9976 or 992-2652 floodph. nand wetland areas Add1honal tnformahon on the proposal may b{ be obtatned contacttng Karen Sprague Env1ronmenla Rev1ew Off1cer at (740) 446 4612 at the followmg addre ss Calha County Courthouse 18 Locust Street Rm 1292 Galhpohs Ohto 45631 Wnllen comments on the proposal may be submitted w1thm 15 d ays of the concurrent pubhcahons and d1s s~ rn natwn of th1 s nohce Comments ca n be rece1ved through August 7 2006 (Note th1s date ts a 15 day comment pertod starhng from the day after publa:ahon) �iunba~. ~times -ientind Page 1>6 GARDENING • Saudis ask ·B ush • to mtervene to stop violence in the Mideast, A2 Sunday, July 23, 2006 Mullen receives award,Aa • WAVE PEI'UNIAS JUST GET UP AND GROW. AND GROW. BY DEAN FOSDICK FOR AP WEEKLY FEATURES NEW MARKET. Va. - If petunia ropularity '"" the ' stuff or >.how bit. then you might see head lines like these domimning all the trade papers: "Wave Draws Raves: Becoming a Flower Famil y· Fave." Or '·Petun ia Powers Way to TojJ of Pew I Parade." Over-the-top theatrics to be sure. but the boldfill'c assertions would be lrue. "We're entering our I I th summer with the Wa ve series of petunias ami we probably can claim I0 percent of the market:· said Ben Walraven. director of sales a11d marketing for Pao American Sceu Co.. West Chicago. Ill. " It 's one of the few plant brands that people come in (to stores.) and ask for:· Wal raven said. "No matter how green or black your thumb, you'll have succc>S wit h it." Four vigorous cultivars comprise the Wave se rie s of petunias: Tidal Wave. Easy Wave, Double Wave and the original Wave. Each comes in the tradi tional petunia co lors. which means shades running from cherry to purple. si lver 'to pink and a hunch in between. There '1rc two dozen colors in all. Use detenn ines which variety or varieties gardeners might choo . . e. The origi nal Wave petunia. for a;u11plc. is a low-grc)\ving llowcr. It quickly carpets large sections of ground. The Tidal Wave is climber. capable of covering fences nr tre llises to a height of three feet. Many gardcnc" sp~e the flowers closel y toge ther. creating a. profuse and longblooming hedge. a They need to be fed more frequently than regular pelllnias, every 10 to I~ days. usi ng an all-purpose le L1iflzer_ That's especially important if they're grown in containers. Water them regularly or tnough that they won 't dry out. Extra nutrition aside, Wa ve pelllnias require less mait1tenance than tbeir more ordinary cousins. Take deadheading spent blooms, for ins tance. -~ You don't have to deadhead the Wave," Walraven said . "They put out so many · !lowers and grow so fast that if you have some old bl ossoms dying. the new blosso'ms will cover them up. They always look fresh and beautiful." This vigorous group of llowers is a good match for busy or weekend gardeners who don't have the time to nur s~ thin gs along, Walraven said. "They ' re bulletproof. Abo very disease-tolerant. Even if you garden in diflicult conditions, vou don't have AP Photo The Wave series of petunias are vigorous, long-blooming varitals that can dominate flower beds with thetr speedy growth. to spend a· lot of energy Use them also to blanket walls , cascade over pots and climb fences or arbors. Plant them closely together and for a pro- putting pesticides on them." No wonuer they're botlo at fuse. colorful ' hedge' of flowers. the"garden store box office. · Th e Ea'y Wave has use the Wave . Regular 'petu- traditional petunias. What spre11d so -much. you get Oil the Net: nias don't trail that well. moundin ~ tendencies. makthe y got was a very vigor· good value for your investFor 111ore ahnut petunias ing il a._ good choice for "Some of the Wave ous plant with tremendous ment. Wave varieties witt S(reenin g the unsightly legs 'pread three to fo ur feet , disease resistance and cover five six or seven times and perunia fii'OH'ill!(, look of roses or other long- like a blanket. You can 't do weather tolerance." as much ground as the regu- 10 1his Nwional Garden limbed perennials. The that with regular petunias." Bureau Weh 'ire: Problems often develop lar pet1u1ias." Double Wave ii what you Wave petunias were devel- when petunias are grown in One of rhe major reasims hiip:llii'li H '. ngh. ol:~lgarden­ might expect - a "semi- oped after seeking out their coot, wet climates. They why petunias - any petu- i ng Ifill· t- sh e e ls!i 11 de x. c/i11. douhle bloom" with a great genetic roots. "About 15 don't display well when nias - cu·e so popular in Tap Facl Sheets, choose deal 'o f cye:appea l when years ago. a bunch of breed- soggy or ·after a good rain American gardens is the Flo1rers and then find placcu in landscapes or pots. ers - mostly out of Japan although the Wave series length of their growing sea- Pellmias, · "Al l tend to work better if - went back t<i where wild doesn't seem bothered by son. These standout annuals Or· look to the Wave sire: they're in sun. like regLLiar petunias were native. to that, Walraven said. bloom continuously from II 1 1 p : !! 1r II' II' . n· a v e -· pet11ni,as, but yoll can use central South America," "Plant them where they 'II early spring until the weather r£t'\ ' ('. ~.·omit ;dal wave. aspx. tl1em dilferentlv." Walraven Walraven said. "They found get about six hours of full sun turns cold again in autumn. ••• said. "I r you hav~ a walt and some originals and returned a day and if you do get some You cw1 comacl Dean Like athletes seated around yo u want something to cas- · th em to their labs. They tm1 gh weather, the plants will a training table, Wave petu- Fosd1ck at cade over that wall. you can started crossing th.em with bounce back. Because they nias have huge appetites. dea11[i1.1di1 k @Ill' tscape.11e/. -.~..~!' ~ ~4i• We can make your headaches a tiring of the pas,r. '~.!! ~ i\IONJl,\Y, .JIII.Y :q, 2oo6 fill CENTS • Vol.:;;; . No . :!:l<J "'"'"·rnydail),cntind.tum SPORTS • Local man wins ABA fishing toumament. See Page B1 Byers-Hill sworn in as auditor 1 ..~~~~. ·Do you have headaches? ;_ Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio '•: ···.;~;~... Call Dr. Nick Robinson at Back to Hea!th Chiropractic today! · 740.446.7460 OBITUARIES Page AS • Charles 'Pinto' Haley INSIDE • Saddam hospitalized on hunger strike, being fed through tube. See Page A2 • Car bombs in Baghdad, Kirkuk kill more than 60 as prime minister leaves for U.S. See Page A2 • O'Bieness to offer health screenings. See Page A3 • O'Bieness Memorial Hospital to offer breastfeeding class. SeePageA3 • July donation to Earl Neff Pediatric Fund. SeePageA3 • Millers hold reunion. SeePageA3 • Sharon's condition worsens, but former aides say no immediate danger to his life. See Page AS • Wave of kidnappings hils Haiti, leaves both foreigners and locals in fear. See Page AS WEATIIER Brian J. Reed/plloto . SubmHed photo Salty Gloeckner, right, talks about tea time and customs' of serving tea In a Chester-Shade Days program. She was assisted by her daughter, Carrie Ann Wood. TEA TIME COMES TO LIFE AT (HESTER CELEBRATION BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM CHESTER - The origin of tea dates back to the Chinese emperor Shen Nung, described as a fastidious man who insisted on having his water boiled before drinking it. The story goes that some camellia leaves accidentally fell into the hot water, the emperor drank some, loved the taste, and before long tea became a popular beverage in China. That story and more were told by Sally Gloeckner in a program at Chester-Shade Days on tea and the early customs of serving. Centuries passed and as trade opened with the west, tea was brought to Europe. It was the English, however, that made tea time so important and elaborate, said Gloeckner. adding that "initially ,only the wealthy could afford tea, but it slowly became more affordable, reaching the height of popularity during the Victorian Era." Gloeckner credited 1he Duchess of Bedford with the afternoon tea. " In the late 19th century it was customary to have dinner served late leaving a large gap between meals. The Duchess began drinking a pot of tea and partaking of li'ght refreshments each afternoon. She eventually invited friends and it soon became a fashionable custom," she explained. "When it comes to planning a tea," Gloeckner said "it is all about the details'' S)le listed several elements essential to hosting a good tea. "Taking tea whether you, have two or more is a time for retlection, conversation, enjoyment and a release from the everyday stress of life," she said. "Several hallmarks of a lea include t1owers, the presentation of the table, visual appeal and of course, tea. When there is a guest speaker, the tea and food are always served first. The . comfort of your guests is the main priority of the host. The speaker may begin after everyone has· been served and offered seconds." Gloeckner also stressed the use of real table cloths. glass dishes and china tea cups. She suggested offering punch along with the tea, but advi sed 'against serving sherbet-based punches. and suggested instead using a subtle punch so as not to take away from the taste of the food offered . Shall we gather at the river Details on Page A& 83-4 Comics Bs Annie's Mailbox A3 Editorials A4 As Obituaries Sports Weather TMALONEY@MYDAILYREGISTER.COM A3 Classifieds . Submitted photo The Racine Volunteer Fire Department recently opened up the firehouse to students in Carleton Preschool as part of their Summer Fun Days program. While at Station Two the students were shown all the equipment used by the fire department, Racine Police Department and Meigs EMS Medic Two. This included getting up close and personal with the new fire boat, police cruiser and Meigs EMS ambulance. "This is a great program for these children and we're more than happy that they asked us to visit our station. It's an honor to know we made a child happy," said Matt Smith, volunteer firefighter with Racine. Assisting Smith during the Summer Fun Days visit were Timmy Sand, John Acree, J.P. Varian and Curtis Jones. BY TtM MALONEY 12 PAGii.S Calendars Racine Fire Department welcomes Carleton preschoolers Ballots are in the mail at Century Aluminmn INDEX 2 SECTIONS - Meigs County Probate and Juvenile Judge L Scott Powell_, administered the oath of office. to Meigs· County Auditor Mary Byer-Hill Friday. Byer-Hill , pictured with her daughter, Molly Ann, assumed office earlier this month, but took the official oath before family and friends in Powell's chambers. B Section A6 © 2006 Ohio Valle)' PubiLOjhing Co. RAVENSWOOD. W.Va. - Voting is under way at the Century Aluminum plant in Ravenswood, much to the chagrin of the union . and delight of. management. A federal mediator ruled last week that a vote be held among the 580 members of Beth Sergent(photo Local 5568-04 on what the A large .crowd recently gathered at the river to hear the sounds of Southern Gospel music company called its "last. as performed by Mark Bishop and the Dixie Melody Boys during the "Gospel on the River" best ami fina l offer." event sponsored by the First Southern Baptist Church of Pomeroy. Since the good Lord was Ron Plant Managei· willin' the river didn't rise and the concert was able to take place in the ampl1itheater to Thompson said the workers ckscrveJ the ri ght to \'otc on accommodate people of all ages. • the contract offer. "I am very pleased that our people are going to have the opportunity to vote on their futures ," Thompson said. Eli Morris, spokesman for the Local 5668 negotiating team. said the decision of the mediator was an injustice to the union . "The people elected this negotiatmg team because they wanted us to make decision~ for them," he said. " It works a lot better that Please see Ballots, AS ' � 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 23, 2006 gibson neuser sheesley weeks