http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/dc9ef19f110dd89d5f4995fd5e29441b.pdf 3fb630cdae3d6a84ec208da6e871dd96 PDF Text Text • www.mydailysentincl .com ALONG THE RIVER LIVING Ancient relics: Providing a glimpse of early cultures, Cl Flav~·of the Week: . ' Grilled garlic-stuffed steaks, 01 • Nl )'( J. I ( : l ,.,. S J I"'II · 'S • Race : AMD at the Glen •Where: Watkins Glen (N.Y.) lnter·national (2. 45 miles). 90 laps/220.5 m11es . • ... • When: Sunday. Aug. 13 • Last year's winner:·Tony SteWart • Qualifying record: Jeff Gordon , Chevrolet, 124.580 mph. Aug. 2003. 8, • Race record: Mark Martin . Ford, 103.300 mph, Aug. 13, 1995. 1> Jimmie.Johnson 118~ lmpecc., "'ble Hmli\a. ~ ~,ceme more .tl1lon his 1(11!re of adl(erslty at lfl<IY. His,t:reW replaced a deacj b8t!a!)l ~ lletore the start, he sui!ete~~.t!ill !allure on the 39th lap and·weatl1t!'d a piHoad flre. SornelloW, he managed to win. k's the stuff of chlimploo&. " Attendance at this year's All· &tate 400 was only abOut 225,000 at Indianapolis Motor seats approxi· mately 257,000. Sellouts were ~.which :"1 • Last week: It must have been ternpt1ng at dusk for Jimm1e Johnson to whistle, or snap his fingers, or s1ng some song along the lines of "Everything's Gomg My Way.". For Johnson, the man who has · achie\led everything but a Cup championship, an Allstate 400 victory could hardly De read as any- thing but' a good omen. But races aren 'Jtea leaves, even though the winner of the (now) Allstate 400 • CASEY MEARS has gone on to win the (now) Nextel • Race : tippo 200 Cup championship f1ve times. John- • Where : Watk ins Glen son virtually disappeared early, (N. Y.) International (2.45 tha nk s to a blown tire on the 39th miles). 82 laps/ 200.9 lap, aM appeared as if by magic to . miles.. seize the lead fm the third and fina l • When: Saturday, Aug. time on th~ !51st of 160 laps. "It's 12 way too early to say we ·ve broken • Last year's wlrmer : the pattern: said Johnson , ~ but it's Ryan Newman a great start: Johnson had never • Qualifying record: Tony finistled better than ninth.at Indy, Stewart, Chevrolet. and hiS fimshes tile pre\lious two 121.069 mph. Aug. 13, 2005. . seasons had been 36th and 38111. Johnson has also never won the • Race record: Terry championship. so the obvious ques· Labonte, Chevrolet. tion in th1s race 's aftermath was , 91.468 mph, June 30. whether the victory would be a har1996. binger of the glory experienced by • Last week: Points JeH Gordon in 1998 and 2001, leader Kevin Harvick won Dale Jarrett in 1999, Bobby for the fifth time this Labonte 1n 2000 and Tony Stewart season in the Kroger in 2005. All won cham pionships in 200 at O'Reilly Raceway the year they also won at Indy. Park In Clermont, Ind. • Race: Toyota Tundra 200 • Where: Nashville Superspeedway, Gladeville, Tenn. (1.333 miles). 15C No. laps/ 200 miles. • When: Saturday, A.ug. Ohiu \ alit•) l'uhlishing Cu. 12 Da11id Reutimann Mike Skinner, Toyota. 161.440 mph, A"g. 13, 2005. • Scrimmage time. See Page 81 • Race record: Scott Riggs, Oodge, 132.466 mph, Aug. 10,2001. like to have a better car so we don't have to make those kinds of calls .~ he said. ·we'11e got a lot of talent on our team. We put it to good use on pit stops. we need to do better and get • Last week: Rick Crawford, in a Ford, won the Power Stroke 200 at O'Reilly Raceway Park in Clermont. Ind. "'For now, 8t least, the sport's biggest names are all in the top '10, with Jeff Gordon eighth, Tony Stewart ninth and Earnhardt Jr. 1oth. The situation is perilous. though. entering the final fi\le races of the regular season. Four other drivers - Kasey Kahne, Greg Biffle, Kurt Busch and Carl Edwards - still have a shot at making the top 10 and the Chase. "'Jimmie Johnson has won 22 races in only 168 tries . That's the same number of victories as his occasional teammate, Terry l,Jibonte, who is retiring at season's end. Labonte has compet- ed In 843 races. 11o Thlrty-fjve drivers finished on the lead lap at Indy. That's the most In NASCAR history for a 400- or 500-mile race. ~~ott seems unbelievable that Ryan Newman ranks 18th in the points standings. He's 408 points out of 10th place. J> Jeremy Mayfield, whO made the Chase In bOth 2004 and 2005, is now 34th in the points standings. He's nearly 1,500 point~ behind Johnson. '· 1> Who'o hot -Jimmie · Johnson has finished.in the top 15ln 19 of !he &eason's 21 - · ... Jeff Buii'IOII 'j!urton has /' nntshed fn . the toP 1~ . In 15 stralgh\ races. > ' " ~~ not -;- .~ crash on tile ·~~ ll!f! cost KaSey l<ahne rour In the points stanclo · ®•!\1011• li:l&,.ill"!t ~lllPPed him out ol . , :, ~ ,llliH .~·o fm•lh!l first time ' '. 1. ~~~'08'/tona~. J'' ~.. f iJ'hof;!~ . ,i' t..f..',(N ,'>t ':i. ; • ~·, . ' ·, E u Said I It was only the 20th lap of the All· l Thlo Week'o Monte OBITUARIES Page A5 • Margaret Blaennar • Paul 0. Ervin • David Hudson • Junior Harvey Keller • Thomas E. Mills New book examine• origin• of Eallt Coast racing ''Paved Track, Dirt Track" (Coastal 181), by Lew Bo~d, is the complete history of two famed race tracks, Old Bridge Stadium in New Jersey and Nazareth Raceway in Pennsylvania. The author chose the two tracks to "exemplify the heart of East Coast modified racing." Boyd conducted more than 100 Interviews with Mario Andretti, Wally Dallenbach. Frankie Schneider, Gil Hearne, Buzzie Reutimann and others. The book covers the evolution of racing at the two tracks from just after World War II to the 1990s. The book is available for INSIDE • Kite tubing ban in effect. See Page A2 • Local Briefs. See PageA3 • HMC annual Kids Fair Monday. See Page A6 $23.95 plus $6 for shipping and handling. To order, call ·toll-free 1877-907-8181 or order online at www.coastal181.com. · John Clark/NASCAR This Week Next year, Casey Mears will move lrom Chip Ganassl Racing to Hend~ck Motorsports, where he will succeed Brian VIckers In the team's No. 25 ·cheYI'IIIel garage access to persons under 18 years of age. He watched the SOO at family gatherings back in Bakersfield. Of his father and uncle , he said: "They were both very influential on my racing career and my life. It would be hard to name somebody above and beyond those guys." Contact Monte Dutton at hduttonSO@aol.com WEATHER I remember Pearl Harbor T oyota may be an employer of 25,000 U.S. workers, but where are the profits going? To Japan. of course. Were our government wise enough to keep foreign cars out. this money could be going into our own economy. This will spoil the racing picture for me. Oh, I' ll still watch it until the foreign entries outnumber our own. I still remember Pearl Harbor. Bob Rice Canton, Pa. >I J lUfB ,o.tJ ]£ l!!:JtfS • and arrows being fired at him, race here. technical track, depending on the team's former general "The Busch S,!!ries isn't our wind, heat and track conditions. two of the season's first three manager has held his tongue. goal," said D'lfondt. "It's our It seems like the best of the SPEEDWAY, Ind. - Success- races and finished second in "That was my means of keep· start." best always end up kind of ri~ful, and controversial, crew the other. ing my integrity," said D'Hondt D'Hondt, who has worked in ing to the lOp with that race." chief Chad Knaus will remain • on Friday. "! plan on being in the past for teams owned by · with Hendrick Motorsports this sport a long bme. There's a Bill Elliott, Ray Evernham and ,, and almost certainly 'with driv- From macro to micro - John ' lot I could say, but I'd like to let Junie Dunlavey, also said the er Jimmie Johnson through the Fernandez is moving from di· my future accomplishments team would hire "established Another world- Many cur2010 season, according to a rector of Dodge Motorsports to say everything about that." drivers" initially. rent NASCAR drivers paid litcontract exlension announced managing director of Chip D'Hondt and Bill Riley an·tie attention to stock·car racing ,lluiCH Sllna on Saturday. G~nassi's NASCAR operation. nounced fhe formation of Ri· • until they were·well into their 1. l<avln Harvie!< 3,627 Owner Rick Hendrick called According 10 Ganassi, Fer- ley-D'Hondt Motorsports, a careers. In the case of Gordon, a. 1. Cerl Edwards ·374 Knaus "one of the great young nandez will manage all aspects team that plaAs eventually to Title through Indy - Five Stewart, Ryan Newman, Kasey 3. • Denry Hamlin . 47.3 . 534 minds in NASCAR." of the team. Fernandez had field four entries in the Nextel times the Cup champion has Kahne·and many others, child4. Clint Bowyer . 636 Knaus and Johnson were worked for what is now known Cup Series. also won the Allstate (formerly hood dreams mostly dwelled on f. JJ. Yeley . 926 paired in December 2001 . In as DaimlerChrysler for 3S Bill and Bob Riley are movBtickyard) 400 at Indianapolis, one day racing in the Indi· e, Paul Menard 7. Greg Biffle . 957 their first race, Johnson won years. He had been heading up ing Riley · Technologies from including last year when Tony anapolis 500. . 971 8. K!!e Busch the Daytona 500 pole. He has the Dodge motorsports effort Indianapolis to Mooresville, Stewart followed up his victory .Bul that hardly applies to •• Johnny sauter · 1,106 since won 21 of 167 races, wilh since 2002. N.C. The firm is currently with a second title. everyone. Rookie Clint Bowyer ao. l<anny wallace ·1,122 60 top ·five finishes and 102 Fernandez's move is not · prominent in Grand American The champion also won the didn't pay much attention to top· lOs. Johnson has never won without precedent. GM's Doug road racing. Riley designs have Brickyard in the year of his ti· stock cars or Indy cars. CRAmMAN TRUCK SERt£5 a championship, though he cur- · Duchardt joined Hendrick Mti- won the Rolex 24 three times tle in 1998 and 2001 (Jeff Gor· "How come '1 don't know 1.' Todd Bodine 2,3C7 rently leads the standings. torsports late last year. and the 12 Hours of Sebring don both years), 1999 (Dale Jar· much about NASCAR or auto z. Johnry Benson · 182 Knaus's frequent brushes once. D'Hondt will be general rett) and 2000 (Bobby Labonte) . . racing in general? I grew up 3. Rick Crawford · 187 with NASCAR law have added • manager, while Bill Riley will "I think,it's just one of those racing motocross," he said. 4. David Reutimann · 197 controversy. He was suspend· ~ be "performance director." race tracks where the marquee "Motocross was my world. I 1. Ron Hornaday · 23 7 ed before the Daytona 500 The high roa~ - Since May Next year D'Hondt said the teams and marquee drivers al· knew who Jeff Ward was. I 1. Ted Musgrave ·. 252 when officials found irregular· ·23, when he was fired , Eddie team will field two Busch Se- · ways seem to do well," said knew who Rkky Johnson and 7. David Starr · 270 ities in the rear· window con fig- D'Hondt has·been a convenient ries teams and likely run the Stewart. "It's'a very technical those guy's were. I'd heard of 8. Terry Cook · 293 urati6n of Johnson's No. 48 scapegoat for all of Robert Nextel Cup races in which the track, even though you look at Dale Earnhardt but didn't know 9. Dennis Setzer . 302 Chevrolet. With Knaus back in · Yates Racing's problems. "Car of Tomorrow" is used. The it and you think it's just four 90· a whole lot about him untillat· 1Q, Mike Bliss · 321 North Carolina, John son won Moslly, with verbal slings team may also enter the Cup d~gree corners. It's just a very er on when I was 16 or 17." By Monte Dutton NASCAR This Week • information ofncer for have forseen, elements that ODOT Dislricl I 0 , said ·diu nol happen due .to lack additional funding for the of planning." projecl wa; approved by the . ODOT receives funding agency's central office. from a 6-cent gasoline tax "We're forltmale that the and federal return money. central of!'ice feels this proIn addition to I he new fig ject is so important to 'allow ures. ODQT updated the us to continue to fund it," progress the new bridge Filson said. "They (the cen- construction is making . tral office) also realized Workers are currently there were element> focused on the Ohio and bevond our conlrol such as Wesl Virginia towers. Each flooding ami unrecogniz- ~ower has 25 segments thai ab le slips that we could not are poured individually, and all but two segments are completed on the Ohio tower where the 24th pour · will take place this week. The West Virginia tower is on il' 22nd pour and remain s about a month behind the work on the Ohio lower due to a concrete consolidation problem that has si nce been corrected. The towers will nse appro~imately 249 feet Please see Bridge, Al Up in smoke: Over 4,000 Meigs plants seized last week Details on Page A6 BY BRIAN • J. POMEROY - A campaign to eradicate this sea· son's Meigs County mariAround Town A3 juana crop; led by agenb C Section with the Ohio Bureau of Celebrati'ons D Section Criminal . Investigation. Classifieds resulted in I he collection and insert destruction of over 4.000 Comics maturing pot plants, Sheriff Editorials A4 Robert Beegle said Friday. Movies Sheriff's deputies and state agents worked from Obituaries As Monday until Friday spotA2 tin'g and gathering up mari· Regional juana plants. hoping lo B Section remove them from the field Sports A6. before lhey have fully Weather Pleas~ see Seized, Al © 2006 Ohio Valley Publishinx Co. 4 SECI'IONS - 24 PAGES cs STAFF REPORT NEW S@M YDAILYREGISTER.COtvi NEW HAVEN, W.Va. - · Detaih are limited at this time on a man who was . found dead near the CSX Railroad tracks in New Haven late Friday night. The body ' was found around I I p.m. with law enforcement officials still investigating. It is not known al this time if the man was struck by a train . Calls to the West Virginia State Pol ice and to CSX Tra1isportation wer' not returned by presstime Members of r .tson County Emergency ~ 'ical Services transported 11 dy to Pleasant Virlley H< Gallia ke·~~l s close watch on spending BY MICHELLE MILLER MMILLER@MYDAIL'fTRIBUNE.COM Charlene Hoefllch/ photos Should'.ve 'bean'. there REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL. COM INDEX · POMEROY - There was a flurry of activity on the Rock Springs midway Friday as carnival rides went up. exhibits were arranged, and food stands prepared for the opening of the 143rd Meigs County Fair. While the fair doesn't ofticially open until 7 a.m. on Monday, there will be plenly of actio_n tonight (Sunday) in front of the grandstand. A parade cmTying out the theme "Get fired up with Junior Fair" will take place on the race track at 5:15p.m. Following that, the king and queen of the fair will be announced, along with the livestock prince and princesses who will reign during the week. The evening will conclude with traditional religious services by the Meigs County Ministerial Association. Lillie Miss and Mr. Meigs Above: Carnival rides were moved into place on the county wi II be selected from a midway Friday and field of candidales Monday mornSaturday in anticipation of ing at the Hill Stage, while the the official opening of the· popular pretty baby contest ivill be 143rd Meigs County Fair · held there on Smurday morning. Monday. Again this year, shuttles will run from the parking lots to the Right: These members of midway to accommodate fairgoers. and golf carts were be availthe Lakeside Leaders of able for trips around I he midway Reedsville, from left, for a donation. Bicycles donaled Larissa Riddle, Breanna by local businesses will be given Hayman and Mallory away, two each day. at noon. Nicodemis, are all "fired Entertainment \vi II be featured up with Junior Fair" as they on the hillside slage, now called work on t~eir 4·H booth at "The Dew Zone," every night of the Meigs County Fair. Please see Fair, Al . Thanks for letting us Know how you feel. As we've seen this season, there are plenty of fans upset lhar Toyota is coming to Nextel Cup. Knaus signs contract extension with Hendrick Motorsports • BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICH@M'1'DAILYSENTINEL.COM state 400 when Sorenson 's Dodge tapped Said's Ford in turn three. ~an the restart. I guess the '41' car (Sorenson) just got into me a little bit.~ Said remarked. "It's just one of those racing deals where he was do· ing his deal. and 1was doing my deal and our deals ended up colliding, so it's a bad day for me. I feel really bad because I really w~nted to run this · race." NASCAR tiona! costs from the pro· jeer's several unforeseen problel\ls. including the concrete consolidmion on the West Virginia tower. the shale found in the hillside above the Pomeroy approach wilh ils addilional excavation work. the Ohio ·Side slip and flooding delays. Along with the new cost comes a new completion date. which is early 10 mid4008 as opposed to late 2007. Stephanie Filson, public Meigs County"s .l43rd Fair opens ·Monday. Man found . ' dead near RR tracks Dutton giVes his take: "Said, making his third start as a car owner, had none of the luck he had in the Pepsi 400, where he used a strategic move (not pitting) to gain track position and end up finishing fourth. Easy come, easy go.~ Chip Ganassi Racing with Felix Sabates to Hendrick Motorsports, where he will succeed Brian Vickers in the team's. No. 25 Chevrolet. He said ' he will continue as driver of Ganassi's No. 42 Dodge through the end of the season. When Mears was growing up, he didn't actually attend the races in which his father and uncle competed. The speedway didn't allow pit-and- !!I) Sorenson . Iori• Saki va. NASCAR This Week SPEEDWAY, Ind. - Many drivers have sentimental ties to Indianapolis Motor Speedway, but no one has fami· ly ties that approach those of 28-year· old Casey Mears. Mears' father, Roger, competed in the Indianapolis 500, and his uncle, Rick , is one of three four-time winners irt the history o[ the 500. Rick · Mears is one of the legends of American molorsports. For obvious reasons, Casey Mears said: "Out of every place that we run, this is the place I probably look forward to the most. You know, one, the track is a lot of fun. Obviously, it's got a lot of history. Then, you know, hav'. ing the family history in .the background here, as well, -just makes it much more exciting to me." · Mears, from Bakersfield, Calif, could manage only a 23rd.place finish in the Allstate 400, and he started the race 39th The result was bitterly dis· . appointing, especially when compared. with his sixth· place finish in 2005. He holds the track record, having turned a lap at 186.293 mph in winning the pole in 2004. This time, Mears faded after running ninth with 40 laps remaining. He recalled his track-record quali· lying tun, on Aug. 7, 2004, as "one of the most special days I ever had in motorsports .... What was crazy about that was we were one of the cars that went out early, and the track continued to cool off the whole time, but it was such a great lap that it would have been really hard' for anybody to beat. ... To actually come home with that pole, you know, was just huge." Before he moved to NASCAR, Mears tried unsuccessfully twice to make the field for the Indy 500. "Just didn't have the team to do it with," he said, maiter-of.factly, "and missed the show." Next year Mears will move from s Reed Sorenaon When Mears comes to Indy, he visits ghosts from the past . ' ' ~1EE1'. J v I I ;:'"\ " '·, j POMEROY Last week. the Ohio Department of Transportation (ODOT) announced ils latest figures for construct ion expenses related to the new Pomeroy Mason Bridge. now. expected to cost $60·million . The most recenl Ci).st estimate in June was roughly $54 million, bul si nce then ODOT has factored in addi- s By Monte Dutton better cars: BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL COM R Ished sl>th but still seemed a .bit disappointed afterward. 'I'd $1.50 • Vol. 40, No. New bridge cost now at $60 million SPORTS • Quatllylllll reoO<d: 42 TEXACO/HAVOLINE DODGE I PtmJemy • Middlt•pm1• (;allipuli' • Augu't t:J. 2oob • last year's winner: commonplace until the past few years • . 1> Dole Eamherdt Jr. managed to slip back Into the Nextel Cup standings' top 10, thanks to a {81:8 decision not tO pit fn order . tO gain track posltl 0n. He fin- tme Hometown News for Gallia &Meigs counties ftZDL ?Jft ·fJ.JE NEXTEL CUP SERIES ' un a you have a question or a comment, write: NASCAR This Week, c;o The Gaston Gazette, ~ II James Blazer serves up a bucket of beans to Fred Winters at the 136th Annual Rio Grande Bean Dinner. Michelle Miller/photo GALLIPOLIS Two agencies have approached Gallia Coumy Comm iS> ioners to . request additional funding and both walked away empty-handed. Sheriff David L. Martin told the commissioners Thursday the jail fund is in danger of ending the year with an estimated $40,000 deficil if the currenl circumstances cOntinue. The sheriff's department opera tes under a separate fund than the jail and is also s1ruggl ing. Martin c~pects a $27,000 deficit in that area. 'T ve made every cut that I can see to make." Martin said. "I ' ve done everything I can· without affecling critical services., . Parking cruisers, purchasing used tires· and limiting overtime are just a few of the cuts Martin has made to reduce cost. "I realize it takes a lot to keep a sheriff\ department running. but we j ust. can't shut il down." Martin said. According to Martin. in addition to gas price hikes. Please see Spending. Al �REGIONAL ·iunba~ lim~ -ientin~l inenect Kite , HUNTINGTON , W.Va . - Effective immediately, the Huntington District of the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers will be banning kite tubing on all districtmanageti recreational property. A kite tube is a large, inflatable device with a solid fabric tloor that is pulled behind high-speed boats, ·much like water ski s. Howe ver, kite tubes are designeti to become airbomc. As speed increases, the entire tube is lifted into the air like a kite with the rider on top. The rider can be thrown by a sudde n slowing or s t oppi n ~ by the boat. , · The k1te tube can unpredictably dive into the water with the equi valent force of a 70-foot drop. The ban comes after the Consumer Product Safety Com mi ss ion warned users on June 30 that kite tubing has been blamed fo r at least tw o deaths nationwide this year, with reporte'ct injuries including broken ribs, necks and backs, as well as the large number of inmates anti numerous ·out-of-state tra nsports have been key factors in the depletion of funds. .&ast month alone. the food bill for the jail topped off at $6,000. In addition to the food, the .sheriff's department mu st cover ~ II medical expenses of the inmate, an expense that · cannot be properly budgeted. Out-of"slate transports, which are mandated by the courts, are another expense that cannot be planned ahead. Commissioners While David Smith and Fnid Dee! both assured Martin that the sheriff's office was at the top nf the priority list, they .werc11' t ·sure if they could grant Martin's request. "\\'" don't have as much l ~li t.IJ,· on how this money i' 'l'""t as people think," Sr11i th :< aid. The commissioners asked Ma1ti n to give them a week to discuss the matter and look over the county budget. Martin agreed, but reiterated his department's immediate need. Directly following Martin, Jeff Halley and the of Elec tions Board P-ageA2 Sunday, Augustt3, 2006 (" Bridge approached the commission asking for assistance with operating thi s fall's election . At an earlier meeting, the board forewarned the co mmissioners of extra expenditures ex pected due to federal mandates, which included · mailings to every registered voter to inform them of changes in voting, additional cost in paperwork and postage. due to the no-fault absentee ' voting, and the upfront cost of advertising state issues. The purpose of Thursday's meeting was 10 ask the commissioners to hire an information technology person to take care of the new computerized voting system. Last year, that expense was covered by the state, but eventually the county will have provide that service on its own. According to Halley, to contract the . service out would cost about $35,000 for the year and the board believes hiring a full-time person that could also serve as a back-up IT person for the county would be more cost-effective. While the county currently has its own IT person, the board feels it needs someone dedicated to the election board. ''We are a date-driven office,'' Halley said. Again, the commissioners asked the election board to give them time to properly ·in vestigate all of the departments ' expend itures and made them aware that. while they may be able to aid some departments, others may have to make do with what they have. According to the commissioners, 12 of the county's departments, mostly legal and public safety, have spent more than 60 percent of their budget. While many of the expenditures may be attributed to large one-time purchases at the beginning of the year and not representative of the department's normal receipts, . the commissioners are still watching them closely. Commissioners' President Harold Montgomery said the biggest concern is that while expenditures have risen, mostly due to inflation, the county's revenue remains llat and shows .no growth from the previous year. One particular fund that concerns the commissioners is the Defense of the Indigent fund, which allows for the defense of poverty-stricken individuals, which, if it continues at the current rate, will cost the county an estimated $300,000 this year. At one·time, the state covered 50 percent of the total cost, but that has since been cut to 28 percent. Many people believe money left over at the end of the year is free and clear, but that is not always the case. Montgomery said the county mu st have a large enough carryover w make it through the first three months of the year and cover unforeseen emergencies. Last year, the county carried over around $ 1.2 million. The March cash balance was $ 1,600. If spe nd ing would continue at it;· current rate, the county would be left with apout $800,000 at the end of this year, which would put them about $350,000 in the negative to start out 2007. While the commissioners believe the majority of departments will ultimately stay within their budget, they are preparing for the worst. The weather is ••• and so are our Alan Mount Champions Choice 4-H Club INTEREST WILL REMAIN ON DEPOSIT. A WIT~DRAWALOF INTEREST WILL REDUCE EARNiNGS OHIO VALLEY BANK. Gallipolis 3035 St. Route 160 GaUipolls 27 N. College Ave. Rio Grande 328 VIand St. Pt. Pleasant 446-2631 446-2050 .245-5373 675-8660 .. 446-2168 Just inside Wol-Mart Just Inside Save-A-Lot ' Gallipolis 441-3575 .........., 992-2357 HEALTH AND IGSCOUNTY FAIR Meigs County calendar .. . Clubs and organizations Youth events Monday, Aug. 14 . RA CINE- The Southern volleyball team will meet for practice, 6 pi.m. at the Elementary sc hool. Church events Monday, Aug. 14 COOLV ILLE Vacation Bible School. 6:30 to 8:30 p.m., through Aug. 17, Grace Brethren fDtl Olivia Church, Rock and Seminary Streets, behind post office. · All ages welcome. Nursery. c..&-- . o RBI!!: INSURANCE PLUS • AGENCIES, INC. 114 Court • Pomeroy . 992·6677 ' 6X faster! fiJSIIJ more Sign Up Onllnll www.LocaiNet. com ·~"' LocalNef Rc ll ,l hh• lnf('f rlct Acce!'.~ Smcf' 1994 Birthdays Thursday, Aug. 17 HILLIARD - Maxine Bennett, formerly of Middlepor!, will observe her . birthday on Aug. 17. She is recuperating from broken hip. Cards may be sent to her at the Mill Run Garden Care Center, Room 107, 3399 Mill . Drive, Hilliard. Ohio, 43026. a "Healthcare in Your Own Backyard" Auguat 14 · 11 atlhe Meigs County Fairgrounds Look for the Holz&r Medir_al Center Wellness Wagon as they·prov de.free screenings and he.alt, informatiOn ~uMg the Fair. Schedules will ba posted dail,-. For more rnformatu:m. please caU lhe 1 HMC Community Health and Wellnes' Department at (740) "S-5$79 ABE class schedule one's own pace and style. Classes are free and available to anyone 18 years or older. For more information. call 245-5334, extension 270. RIO GRANDE Buckeye Hills Career Center ABE classes wi ll be Monday through held Thursday from 4 until 7 p.m. The Clay School ABE GALLIPOLIS Center will reopen AtJg. 29, classes will be held on Gallipolis City, Commi ssion Tuesday and Thursday from will meet. in special session .. unt1'I _' p.m. · 9 a.m. Tuesday at 7 p.m. in the . All other ABE ce nters Gallipolis Municipal will remain on the current Builtiing, City Manager R. of Monday William Jenkin s announced. sched ul e through Thursday from 9 a. m . until noon. and incl ude Gallia Metropolitan Estates. 446-6734, anti Gall ipolis Developmental Center. Ohio Avenue, 446-78"0. Classes a( the•e centers RIO GRANDE - The arc att exce ll ent way to improve basic ski ll s, pre- Riverhend Society of Human pare for the GED tes t, Reso un:c Managers' meeting improve life and employa- will be held on Wednesday, bility skill s, and learn at Aug. 16 at H::10 a.m. in Bob Commission to meet • Human resource group to meet Evans . Farms Hall on the campus of the University of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Community College. Debbie Crawford will be the presenter on the topic of ergo nomics. A continental style breakrus t will be provided for a donation of $2. ~ Safety Council meets Aug; 22 RIO GRANDE Southeast . Ohio Safety Council wi II meet 'at noon Tuesday, Aug. 22 in Confere nce Room C of the Student Center Annex at the Univer>ity of Rio Grande/Rio Gra nde Community College. Luncheon reservations are net:ess:Try and due by Aug. I K To make reservations, call Phylli' Mason at 245- 722X ot' Paula McCloud at 245-7 170. Truck & Tractor Pulls- 6:00 PM Harness Racing • 1 PM Sponsor of the Day: Carmichael Equipment d1~pla}IS, gemes. Cfafts, refreshments a!ld door pnzes. Form~e information, call (740) 446-5075. Fmftdqm Fmm Smplsipp- Se!!Jpn 1 -On Tht Aged tg f(!Hldpm .' In Jaeqoo Monday, August i4 at 6:00pm at the Hotz.er Med1cal Center· Jackson Community Education Roorn, located a1 500 Burlington Road in Jackson, Ohio. Session One will cove1 the smoking heb~ and building motivat,on. For mare ll'lfotmation about this se~;tn-sess!OM series deYeloped by the American Lung Assooahon, call (740) 446-5940. Who"'"' P•rentl LpiJ • Child SuPPQQ Grpup . ;a G«fflqpUs Monday, Augult 14 at 7;00 pm, Please meat in the Hol4er Medical Center Front l.obby in GallipoliS. The meet1ng w.JJ be held 1n Conference Room C of tM Hosp1tBI's EdtJC.ahon & Conference Ce:nto1. Open _to the publ1c Facihlale<:l by Nancy Ch11ds and Ji~ickie l(eatley. If you a,. lnter.. ted In attending, pleatt till prior to lht meeting Far rnore information. call Jackie Keatley at {740) 446-2700 frttdpm From Smpklhq • s•IIIQn & • Sfav!oa Qff • In PomRrpy Tuetday, Augu11 t5 at6i00 pm et the Meigs Counr., Counc1l on Aglnt:) Md S(JI110r C•t1zens Center~~ 112 E. Memorial On\le 1n Pomeroy, Ohio. Se&SIQO S,i)( wiU .cover (l)((lfClSO arld aisertl\le COI)1munication Rtglttratlon rOf thia progJam Is turrenUy tloted. Th01t ~ho are prv·reglstertd ant welcome to attend. For more in l orm::~tiOfl about upcorr11ng Freedom From Smoking ctasses, call (740) 446-5~ """"'""ng CJnye • In G«UipgllJ Tuetday, Auvult 15 from 6:30pm vnt1I8 :JO pm 111 the Holzer Med~! Center Educ.ation & Conference Centef' Rooin AB in Gallipolis. Please call (740)448-5030 to register or for mora infQ1111aTion. AyUam Support Grpup • In Q•lllpgll!l Tuesday, Auguil15 at 6:30pm in the HMC Education & Conference Center Room C. /\II are 10111fed to attend, For more lntorma!Jon, call HOPE Intervention at (7401 U6'-.8598. Caottr SupAArt Grpup • In GtUWqUa Thursday, Awgust 17 at 6·00. prn at the Holzer Med1tal Center Education & Conference Center F6~tured speaker wtll be Patsy Campbell who will discuss the Amor1can Cancer Soc1ety program, "Look Good, Ftwl Baller". All car1Ce1. survivors. pat1ents. family, tnends, and aU who are 1nterested are IIWited to altt~nd. For more 111founalian. ('.all (710)446-5679. · Cgmmunltv CpHta • In GfUfppiiJ Friday, Augusl18 lrom 8:00am· 9:00am in the HMC EdvcalloH & Conference Cantor. Ho1zor Madica1 Cen ter •nv1tes all to an informal and ongoing community coffea promoting cMversE~Iion between aree~ 1eader5 111 buames&, ~:;ommumty s~:trv 1 ('..t;l, education, government and private enterprise. S:Oonsorod Dy th"' HMC Chaplaincy Semcos Department. For rno·e 1nt¢rmation. p~ase call (r.D) 4<46-5053 O!abttet Satf.ManagomgnJ C!aaya • In GfWpqlj$ Auguat 21,22 and 23 (Mooday · Wednesday) from 4.00 pm ·7:00pm in the Ho!plta!'s Fro11ct1 500 ROOO'I Call (740) "6·5971 to register Of for more ,nformatlon about thoe$6 free cla~e$ Please have a prescnpt1on from your phy&ICiAn to a!lend CAll TODAY! frudpm Frgm Smoi,ing • Stu!gn 2 . Wanti ng tg OuU ~ jo Je&hqa . Monday, Augu•t 21 al 6.00 pm ai tne Ho~Z;e:r Mc01cal Center· Jackson Community Educa~pn Room, iocaled at soo B~rt 1 ngtoo Road in Jack~ton. OhiO. Sessoo Two will cover cop1ng wi1h urget; and making fl plan. For rnorec •nlcirmation about1h 1s sewen-session seri&s aeYeloped by the American lung A!Ssocia1ion, call (740) 441·5140. · ., '\• tvi$DAY, I pgk Gggd faol IJaltlf , in Gellipqlj• Monday, Augusl21 at 6:00pm at the Holler Cellter for Cant-ef Care, located at 170 Jackson P1ke !n Gallipolis, JUSt 111 front of tile. Hospital. Join us allhis Amencan Cancer Sodaty-spoosoroo group thnt teaches loma!o cancer patients beauty techntques to help restore the1r appearance and 5etf-1mage dunn\} chemotherapy and ractlalion tremmants. There 1s no cherge for attending, F01 mol'$ inlc.rmatioo , call the Amencan Cancer Sodety Cancer ResourCQ Contt~r at (740) 441-3009. 446"-4367 SATURDAY Junior Fair Livestock Sale Begins 10 AM ATV ·Drag Racing· 2:00PM ATV Pulls· 2:00 PM Motor Cross - 8:00 PM Sponsor of the Day: Kawawski Motorsports Monday, August 14 from 10:00 am - 2:00 pri, in the Hospital's rrcnch 500 Room. This year's "Hawaiian Luau· \hema will feature Open Hqulie ilt Holzer A~tlattd b!ylng ~ In Galllgqlls , Saturday, August 19 from 1:00pm· 3:00pm at HthLer Ass1sted liv1ng fac1lity 1n Galhpohs. located at 300 BMarwooo Drive. Open' to tl'le publ1c. Join us as we celebrate ou ~ 6th Arwversiiry and one year under the ownership and nl<lnagem~mt or Hot 7er Health Systems The B~g Bcrld ~loggers· Will partorm tmm t ·OO pm · 2..10 pm aM a Res1dont Batloon Launch. will take plaC(' ,11 3:00pm Please call (740) "1.·8833 for more informa11on. · FRIDAY CALL 740-985-4372 • 11'\SIIInt MMsaglng • keep your bUddy l:st! • 10 e-meil addresses with Webmall\ • Custom Start Page· news. W881tl8f & mora! Annual Kifle fllr • In GaJNoollt Kiddie Tractor Pull 4:00 PM Demo Derby· 6:30 PM · Sponsors of the Day: Baum Lumber Company & Hendrix Heating & Cooling FOR MORE INFO. The "No Problem People" ··FREE 2411 TtchniCII Support Surf up to Local Briefs August 14-19, 2006 TUESDAY Market Hog. Senior Citizens Day Harness Racing • 1:00 PM Truck & Tractor Pulls • 6:00 PM Sponsors of the Day: Ridenour Gas & Supply & Maw's Dinner HjE ANNUAL PERCENTAGE YIE LD iS AIJ.\ILABLE AS OF TilE DATE Of 1HIS ISSUE BUT IS SUBJECT TO CHANGE THIS GO IS AUTOMATICAL.Y RENEWA9\.E AND REQUIRES A MINIMUM DEPOSil OF 510,000 00 THE ANNUALPERCENtAGE YIFI.O ASSUMES day is Aug. 13. Cards can he sent to Gladys Winston Craddolph at 2533 I State Route 93, Oak Hill. Ohio 45656. and Glenna Winst(m Figgins at 2252 State Route 93, Oak Hill , Ohio 45<\56. GALLIPOLIS - R~mo Rocchi will ce lebrate his ~5th birthday on Aug. 16 . Cards may he se nt to him at 102 'Mabelene Drive. Gallipolis, Ohio 456.1 I. BLACKLICK - Lona ..Tunnie'' Clary will be g(l years old on Aug. 18. Cm·ds may be sent to her at'202~ Belange Drive. Blacklick. Ohio 43004. GALLIPOLIS - Emma Lee Martin wi ll .celebrate her 90th birthday on Sept. I. Cartis may be scot to her at 65 I Third Ave., Gallipolis. Ohio 45631. GALLIPOLIS - Ruhy McGhee will celebrate her 92nd birthday on Aug. n Cards may be sent to her at 300 Briarwood Drive. Gallipolis, Ohio 451i3 I. . E-mail community caleudar items to kkelly@mydailytribtllle.com. Fax a~inouncements to 4463008. Mail item> to 825 Third Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. . Annou11ceme11t~· may also be dropped off at the Tribune office. Mtk!• Cqupty fak • In Pamacqv THURSDAY This special rate is also available for IRAs. just inside Food/and for two month>. Meeting the. Dear Annie: I had to AND MARCY SUGAR right woman takes time . laugh when I read the letler Although attraction is an from "Nonviolent in the Sunday, Aug. 13 Dear Annie: I am a 36- important pan of the mating Midwest." the woman who PATRIOT year-old man who has never ritual, when it becomes the didn't want her son playing Descendants of the lak been in a serious relation- most imponant aspect. then with toy weapons. John William and Mary ship. The fault i' all mine. I yes. it is superficial. When my first child was am shy and standoffish. The women who don't put born, I, too, felt that toy Polly Fralix Myers will Until recently, I preferred to a picture on their profile guns were ·inappropriate for gather for their ~8th family noon , Fox stay home and watch TV may or may not be your cup him . I abo felt that most reunion , Fairview Christian Church . instead of go in g out to of tea·, but you will never toys were too ge nder specifso.cialize. I had some sort of know if you don' t give them ic, so when he was 3 years Special singing by Richie ep.iphany about two months a chance. Every meeting. old,. I got him a Barbie doll .Pillon and Forgiven 4. A ago and have started goi ng good or bad, adds to you r along with trucks anti other love offering will be accepted. For info rmation. out a little more . level of experience. And toy s - but no guns. I've had mixed results although Internet dating can Well, guess what he did c'ontact Henry L Myers at with the bar scene and be worth while, please don' t with the Barbie do ll? He 379-2352. POINT PLEASANT, joined a few online dating let' that preclude meeting bent Barbie's leg at an ang le W.Va. Annual Arron Fry sties, but so far, most ar~ women who share your and held her head, and she reunion at Krodel Park t!Hed with a bunch of super- interests at the books.tore, became a gun. , class, ficial women searching for adult-education My son is now 24 and a Shelterhouse. Lunch begins at 'a Brad Pitt look-alike. I am health club, etc. Where you fine young man. A good I p.m. Bring a covered dish. RIO GRANDE - Blazer GALLIPOLIS - Ruby reasonably attractive, but' can see them. friend once told me, "The famil y reunion will be held ·McGhee wi ll celebrate her · not a 10 by any means . I am Dear Annie: I am a question isn't if you 're intelligent and maybe a department manager and . goi ng to mess up your kids, from 10 a.m.. unti13 p.m. in 92nd birthday OtT Aug. 22. tinge nerdy, but I think I'm have a number or women . it's how much yo u're going Room C of the Evan E. and Cards _may be sent to her at ·F. Davis Holzcr-Wyngate, 300 a good catch. So wl1y can't who work in my ortice. One to up." Elizabeth mess them Commu nit y Center . . Bria~wood Drive , women see that '> of my employees occasion- Somehow they manage to On one site. I have met a all y wears low-cut tops. Of survive us mixed-up par- Uni versity of Rio Gmnde/Rio Galltpoli s, Ohio 4563 1. Grande Community College. BIDWELL Mary few nice women and we are course, she gets many looks ents.- B.K. Dinner at noon. For informaParks wi ll \Je ce lebrating chatting, but I don't know trom her male co-workers as Dear B.K. : We are pretty her 87th binhday on Aug. what they look like, because well as cl ients, and I don.' t sure this isn't what Mattei tion, call 245-5530. GALLIPOLIS 85 th 22. Curtis may be sent to her they have no . picture with know how to tell her that it had in mind for Barbie. A Gooch fa mily reunion wi ll at Holzer Se ni or Care their protile. I feel a little is not appropriate attire. child's imagination is a be held at the Leota Abblett Center. 380 Coloni al Drive, guilty, letting looks become What are your thoughts? wondrous thin~ . an issue. I know if the - Dave. Am;lie 's Matlbax is .writ· Cabin. Potluck will be at Bidwell, Ohio 45614, or women felt that way about pear Dave: Does your ten by Kathy Mitchell and 12:30 p.m.. For more infor- call her at 441-0834. OAK . HILL The me, I would lind it offensive. company have a dress code? Marcy Sugar, longtime edi- mation call Beatrice Gooch Bush at 388-9364. Winston twins' 80th birthAm I being superficial to If so, simply inform this tors of the A1111 Landers want someone I'm attracted woman that she is not com- column. Please e-mail your to? I am lonely and tired of plying. If there is no dress questions to anniesmail· Thank you this emotional rollercoaster. code. you might speak to box@comcast.net, or write What can I do to find the your superiors about creating · to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O. Tope's Furniture kind of woman I am search- one. In the meantime, take Box 118190, Chicago, IL . Galleries · ing fo r - a reasonably this worker aside privately 60611. To find out more attractive womah with a and let her know that her about Annie's Mailbox; for purchasing good se nse of humor and attire is unprofessional and and read features by other some level of intelligence? may affect her performance Creators Syndicate writers my - Lost and Lonely. Auto,Owners Insurance evaluation, and you would and cattoonists, visit the Dear Lost: Keep in mind, appreciate it if she would Creators Syndicate Web .2006 Life Home Csr Business you've only been doing this dress more appropriately. page at www.creators.com. Thesday, Aug. 15 POMEROY Drew Webster Post 39, American Legan, wi II meet for dinner and a meeting at 7 p.m. at the hall. This will be a drive for members to renew their membership. Anyone eligible to join may attend. The dinner is $5 fo r those members who have renewed memberships; $ 10 fo r th.ose who haven't. Kid's Day Draft Horse Pull 7:30 PM LiHie Big Town 8:00 PM Sponsors of the Day: Ridenour Gas & Maw's Dinners Annual Percentage Yield Wednesday, Aug. 16 RIO GRANDE Society of Riverbend Human Resource Managers, 8:30a.m., Bob Evans Farms Hall, University of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Community College. Debie Crawford will speak on ergonomics. Friday, Aug. 18 RIO GRANDE Orientation fur fa ll 2006 clas.ses at the University of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Community College. For information , contact the adm issions office at 2457208. . Card shower I WEDNESDAY • .I Community · events LIFE Motorcross 7:00PM 4·H Talent Review- Hill Stage 7:00 PM Sponsor of the Day: Dettwiller Lumber MONTH GoHipons BY KATHY MITCHELL Thank You ·Carter's Plumbing· for buying my 2006 Market Steer ' CD rates! 9 Sunday, August 13, 2006 Gallia County calendar · Emotional rollercoaster wears on single guy .Fair - ~e~ -AROUND TOWN ANNIE 'S MAILBOX Seized MONDAY 420 Third Ave. -iunbap It me~ -ientinel The main goal of the eradthan 333,000 cubic yards ication project is removal will be moved. and destruction of plants, The cable-stayed strucBeegle said, although offiture complete with aesthetic from PageA1 from PageA1 chest and facial injuries. cers cxectlled one search lighting will feature a Warnings wi II be posted warrant · and collected at the district recreation above the river and 170 feet · pedestrian walk way and matured and hit the streets. evience for at least one case The local marijuana crop to go to the Meigs County · areas alerting users of the above the concrete decking. decorative retaining wall on the Pomeroy approach. As far on the Pomeroy is harvested in late summer grand jury. dangers associated with The mitial cost estimate of approach, ODOT says so far and early fall. kite tubin g and advising Beegle said there was the entire project was $45.6 120,000·cubic yards of rock The eradication program nothing to indicate that this them of the ban. Corps rangers will ask violators to excavation has been moved million with a groundbreak- was a combined effort of year's Meigs County mari . sheriff's deputies, State juana crop is any larger than remove banned devices and when comp leted, more ing held on May 9, 2003. Highway Patrol and the those of past years, although from corps lakes. Fail ure to BCI, Beegle said. Officers heed warnings wi ll result in grandstand on Wednesday, had gat hered up an estimat- the week-long eradication citation under Title 36, and. the reenactment of a ed 3.500 pot plants by ' effort is one of the largest in which could impose a , Civil War baule between the Friday morning, and that recent years. penalty of up to $5,000 or The plants were destroyed north and the south at 3 p.m. number was expected to fro.m Page A1 federa l imprisonment. as they were gathered up, The Thompson-Roush exceed 4,000 by the end of District lakes wliere the Beegle said. except when building will be turned into ban is now in effect include : the fair. Local singer Katie atiisplay area for the domes- the day. they are needed as evidence. The eradication campaign Alum Creek. Deer Creek, Reeti will kick off hillstage tic arts ·and !lower show Accardi ng to Beegle, the Delaware, Dil lon. North performances at 7 p.m. on exh ibits along with a variety used crews in three hcli- emdication program cost the . copters, sighting plants .county nothing, other than Branch of Kokosing and Monday. New to entertain- of other special displays. ment thi s year will be a Paint Creek lakes in Ohio; Offering some th ing for from the air, and 35 men wages for those deputies Beech Fork, Bluestone , Meigs County Idol Contest everyone, the fair wi ll fea- removing the plants on the working on the project and · Burnsville, East Lynn. R.D.' at 8 p.m. on Tuesday. ture horse, tractor anti truck grou nd . The eradkation the cost of meals for the Other entertainers will Bailey. Summersville and pulls, horse shows, harness work took officers 10 areas state agents. The · BCI is Su tton lakes in West include Andy Francis at 7 racing on Thursday and throughout the county, using grant funds to finance the program. Virginia; Dewey, Fishtrap, p.m. on Wednesday, the Oa~is Friday, an antique tractor Beegle said. . Grayson , Paintsville and Band at 7 p.m. on Thursdqy, display, kitid ie trac tor pulls Lakes in the.Sounds of Praise at 7 p.m. daily, motorcross and demo- · Yatesville Kentucky ; and John W. on Friday, and Darrell lition derby. shows and sale Markijohn at 2 p.m. on of numerous animals, kids Flannagan in Virginia. For information, cvntact Saturday talking about Civil games. a sty le show. and the Public Affairs office at War reenactments. ex hibits galo re from talentHighligh ts of entertain- ed Meigs County you th and ' (304) 39Y-5353. or \'isit the Web site at ment at this year's fa ir will adul ts, along with ;• variety \Je "Little Big Town" at the of commercial exhibit>. www. lrh. usace.annr. mil. Spending. from .Page A1 • OR 1-800-214-0452 SIIW.LIUIII ..I M~" Oiflltft APPROVEO FOR THE TRAINING OF VETERANS August 14 • 19 LOCALLY OWNEOAND OPERATEO God Bless Amenca · Sprln9 Volley Ptozo • GaUl polls, Ohio 11' • h r II )'' lt's .Meigs County Fair Time! com ,f1UDAy Holzer Medical Center's Wellness Wagon will be there providing free screenings and heallh Information' Schedules posted daily. . . ... ..... . For•more information. call (740j 446-5679. · ····--~ . �OPINION 6unba~ limes -&entinel PageA4 825 Third Avenue • Gallipolis, Ohio (740) 446-2342 • FAX (740) 446-3008 www.mydallytrlbune.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Jim Freeland Publisher Diane Hill Kevin Kelly Controller Managing Editor Letteni to the editor are H'(' lcollll'. Thl'Y should be less than 300 \I'Ords. AI! /encrs orl' snhjecr fo editing and m11st be signed W1li ilrdmh' culrln'.H and lc' l~'plume mrmber. No uiuigned lette rs 1r il/ b£' publi.\·hed. /.ctle rs should be ;n good taste, add,-es~;in~ issues, J/01 perso11alities. READERS' VIEWS Delightful VlSitors enjoyed Gallipolis stop . ' Dear Editor: My husband and I recemly visited your town (on the Mississippi Queen) and wanted to commend the residents for their warm hospitality, and the beauty and care of the town. The flowers around the park were lovely. Individual ·gardens were spectacular. Before we got off the boat. we were rntertained by a foursome of barbershoppers and also reenactors. They made the passengers feel especially welcomed. The highlight of our visit was when we visited the historical society. The ladies were gracious and informative. We spent a delightful time with them . Iran im:reases its power dramatically. With oil as a lever, there would be no slopping Iran 's nuclear weapons ambitions. I don't believe Ned Bill Lamont and those who O'Reilly voted for him understai1d >my of this. Geo-politics is complkated, it re4uircs a sophistkateu knowledge of an e,xcellent source of how the world works and information , Iran now con- · an acknowled gment of the troi s many Shia ' militias in evil that Israel and America Iraq and is encouraging the and the west in general is sectarian violence that is facing. The fog that is shrouding making true democracy the big global picture is the impossible . · As with Hezbollah in Lebanon. the cna li tion ·s failure to conIranians are ordering up a~ trol terrorism in Iraq . There muo:h violence as possible. is no getting mound thi s: believing the United States the Bush administration· and Israel lack the will to has nor bce11 able to get · Iraq under control and fight lung term. There is no question thai Americans are sick of the Iran wants to dominate the whole thing. Thtts. quick Gulf oil tlow. and it will if fix political candidates get it the USA withdraws from tract ion . while the Bush Iraq, allowing Iran to peo ple cu •llinue to look become the power behind incompetent. the scenes. China. especialIran is a true danger to ly. is dependent on Iranian the . world. But the world oil right now. and if the will not confront that Iranians begin to call the country. and now it is shots on Iraqi oil exports. emboldened. The crazy Trevose, Pa. TODAY IN HISTORY LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Leiters w the editor are welcome. Thev should be less than 300 words. All /elfers are subjec.·t to editiltR, must be siRnec/, and include address and telephone number. No w1signed tellers will be tm/Jiisiled. Leiters should be in good taste, addressing issues. not persmwlities. Leiters of thanks to orgrmi-:,ations and indi" viduals wit/not be acceptedfor publimtifJn. ,--------------- ----~ ~unbap ~imes -~enttnel · Reader Services Correction Polley Our main concern in all stories is to be accurate. 1! you know of an error in a story, please call one of our newsrooms. Our main numbers are: .i!:rtbunr • Gallipolis, OH (7401 446·2342 Sentinel • Pomeroy, OH (7401 992-2155 l\r~"'" • PI Pleasant, WV (3041675-1333 Third Avenue. Gallipolis, OH 45631 . Penodical postage paid at Gallipolis . Member: The Assoc1ated Press, We st Virginia P,ress the Assoc1 ation. Our websltes are: Sentinel • Pomeroy, OH www.mydallysentlnel.com l\r~IOirr • PI Pleasant, WV www.mydailyreglster.com • Our e-mail addresses are: ll:rtbm • Gallipolis. OH news@mydailytribune.com Sentinel • Pomeroy, OH Ohi.o Postmaster: Send address correction s to the Gallipolis Daily Tribune , 825 Tll i rd Avenue. Galilpol!s. OH 45631 . By carrier or motor route One month .... ... ....'10.27 One year ...........1 123.24 Sunday .•........ ....'1.50 Senior Citizen rates · One month ...........'9.24 One year .... ...... !103.90 Subscrit>ers should remit in advance · direct to the Gallipolis OaHy Tribune. No subscription by mail pennitted in areas where home carrier service is avaKable. Mall Subscription Inside County newsCimydailysentlnel.com l\rgtltrr • PI Pleasan~ WV newaCimydailyregtster.com 13 Weeks . 26 Weeks . 52 Weeks (USPS 436-840) 13 Weeks . . .532.26 . .. 564 .20 .... 1127.11 Outside County Ohio Valley Publishing Co. 26 Weeks . . Published every Sunday 52 Weeks, . . . the Subscription Rates i!:rtbunr • Gallipolis, OH www.mydaiiYtrlbune.com '---- ---·.- and Newspaper Association . 825 . s53.5'5 . ...... ' t,07.10 . .s214 .2 1 ·--·----·-·----' Obituaries Paul 0. Ervin I Mullahs of Teheran want to kill Jews and Americans and have thousands of thugs at their disposable to .carry out that mi ssion. The rise of Islamic fascism is now centered in the Persian police state. The lJ nited States needs a new strategy to deal with this ominoL" threat. Slugging it out in Iraq may be nec es sary, but there mi ght he <inother way. Pre sident Bush needs to level with the American people and begin putting this country on a war footing. That means <I limited draft and a major commitment to defense. The President needs to shake things up and get people's attention . Ned Lamont ·does not frighten the Iranians. He and his fellow travelers will not defend you and your family effectively. Those who voted for Lamont over Lieberman made a major mistake. I suspect a Jut more of those wrong-headed decisions are com in g. I'IYl SORRY, BUT WITH GAS PRICES SO HIGH1 I'V£ GoT TO ASK, - IS THIS Dick and Winnie Weber Today is Sunday, Aug. 13, the 22 5th day of 2006. There are 140 days lett in the year. Today 's Highlight in History : On Aug. 13. 1961, Berlin was divided as East Germany sealed off the border between the city's eastern and western sectors in order to halt tbe flight of refugee s. ' On this date: In 1521 , Spanish conqueror Hernando Cortez captured present-day Mexico City from the Aztec Indians. In 1624, French King Loui s XIII named Cardinal Riche lieu his first minister. In 1846, the •American flag was raiseQ for the first time in Los Angeles. In 1910, Florence Nightingale. the founder of modem nursing, died in London. In 1932, Adolf Hitler rejected the post of vice chancellor of Gennany, saying he was prepared to hold out "for all or nothing." In J 960, 'the lirst two-way telephone conversation by satellite took place with the help of Echo I. One year ago: The Pemagon said tor the second time since the Iraq war began, it W<ls replacing body armor for U.S. troops in Afghanistan and Iraq, citing a need for better protection. Former New Zealand Prime Minister David Lange died in Auckland at age 63 . Today's Birthdays: Television evangelist Rex Humbard is 87. Cuban Presiuent Fidel Castro is 80, Actor Pat Harrington is 77. Singer Don Ho is . 76. Former U.S. Surgeon General Joycelyn E;lders is 73. Actor Kevin Tighe is 62. Actress Gretcltcn Corbell is 59. Opera singer Kathleen Battle is SR. Singer Dan Fogelherg is 55. Actor Danny Bonaducc is 47. Actress Quinn Cummings is 39. Country singer Andy Griggs is 33. Country musician Mike Melancon (Emerson Drive) is 2ll. Thought for Today : "The great business of life is tube, to do, to do without. and to depart." - John, Viscount Morley of Blackburn. English journalisl ( 1838-1923 ). TRIP NECESSARY? Thomas E. Mills Paul 0 . Ervin. 80, Racine. passed away at II :03 a.m. on Thomas E. Mill s, 62. died on Saturday. July 19. 2006, at Friday. August II. 2006, in the Emergency Department at his home in Upper Arlington from congestive heart failure. 0' Bleness Memorial Ho>pital in Athens. Born in Gallipolis. he was preceded in death by hi s parBorn January 13, 1926 in Chester_ Ohio, he was the son ents, Thomas E. Mills and Elsie Houston Milb ; a sister. of the late L. Raymond and Pearl Mabel Hill Ervin. Marv Ruth Mills: and a brother. David Mills. In addition to his parents, he was preceded in death by a He is survived by his wife, P<ftricia Sowards Mills, and sti ll horn stster, Inez Imogene l:rvin. . two sisters, Joanna Womack of Kettering and Grace Klco He is survived by his wife of 57 years, Wilma Bell Ervin. of Columbus. whom he married December I~- 1948 in Pomeroy: three He retired from the Ohio Department of Transportation sons, Eugene (Mona) Ervin , Wayne Ervin, and Wendell sign shop as the silk-screen foreman and from the (Peggy) Ervin, all of Racine: four grandchildren, Kellie Grandview NAPA Auto Pa!'ls, where he had many friends (Chris) Neece, Middleport, Jason (Jodi) Ervin, Racine, on his route. . Stacey (Brandon) Browning, Rc~;dsville, and Dustin Ervin, . Many lives were touched by his lo ving spirit, and he will Racine; four great grandchildren , Breanna Neece, Braedon he missed by all . Neece, Jolisha Ervin, and Jace Ervin Arrangemems are entrusted to the Newcomer Funeral Home He is also survived by two brothers, Howard (Nancy) in Grove City. Private -;ervices and burial are by the family. Ervin, Racine and Roy (Doris) Ervin, New Philadelphia. Ohio and several nieces and nephews. He was retired from Ohio University after 22 years of service and retired from hauling milk for 40 years. He was Junior Harvey Keller, 79, formerly of Middleport, passed a member of the Carmel-Sutton United Methodist Church. A U.S. Army veteran, he was a member of the Albany away on Thursday, August 10. 2006 at the Huston Nursing Home in. Hamden , Ohio after an extended illness. Post #7174 of Veterans of Foreign Wars. He was born on May 5, I'127 to the late Guy and . Funeral services will be I p.m. Tuesday, August IS, 2006, Thelma Keller. m the Cremeens Funeral Home, RaciAe, with Rev. John In addition to his parents. he was preceded in death by his - Gilmore officiating. Interment will be in the Letart Falls · Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 6 to 8 sister. Mable Keller. and two brothers. p.m. on Monday. He is survived by a brother, Gene Keller and two sisters, In lieu of flowers. memorial contributions may be made Dixie and Elinore Keller. in Paul's memory to the Carmel-Sutton United Methodist He is also surviveu by Patricia Barrett. Larry Barrett. Church, Racine, Ohio 45771. Malissa Fife, Faye Muholland , Betty Caldwel,l, Jane least amount · of flame -spewing out. . We veteran Miami drivers know this, just as we know that in Miami it's considered acceptable to Dave purk on any semi-level surBarry face including roofs. and to go through a red light as long as you can still remember when it was yelincluding the police. does low. But how is my son this . If Miami motorists sttpposed to know these were to see a turn signal. · things'! What really scares me is, there's no telling how they 'd react. They c.ould he'll want to drive a lot. I become alarmed and start know this , because I remember exactly how I shooting. And what if my son actu- felt when I got my driver's ally believes the official license in I '!63. I was a st uFlorida state driver's man- dent at Pleasantville Hig'h ual when it says that the School in New York slate, left lane is for passing where. if you were a male, only? Nut here in Miami. it ems were extremely imporisn ' t' The driving .public tant. There were two major here apparently believes religions: Ford and Chevy. that there is some kind of Ford guys would carve deadly voodoo curse on the "FoMoCo" (for "Ford right lane, so everybody Motor Co." J on desks: drives in the left lane. at Chevy gtfys - this was speeds ranging all the way considered extremely witty from Indianapoli s 500 - would change it to read down· lu Car Wash . T.his "FoNoGo." We found great means that if you get wisdom in Beach Boys car behind .somebody traveling songs, wl1ich are ,just like at. say, Funeral Procession love songs to a woman. speed, and you want to except they ' re (a) more pass. you have to disregard passionate. and (b) more the driver's mamml , ri sk technically detailed , as in the voodoo curse and usc these lyrics from "Little the right lane, unless the Deuce Coupe": driver in front of yoLt is ''She's ported 'and talking on a <.:ell phone , relieved and she's strok~d because these people fre- and bored;/She'll do a hunquetHly receive urgetil dred and forty in the top mandatory instruction s end floored .... " f~om whoever they' re talkAt lunchtime, we stood ing to, suc h as, "Swerve next to the circl.c in front of across all available names th e high school and immediately'" So when watched guys drive around their revv ing you're behind cell-phone slowly, drivers, it 's generally wise engines. Sometimes, if we to wait patiently for a lew were especially impressed moments until they ram with a car. we would splt. into a· bridge abutment: I applied for my New then you can pass safely on York state driver's license whichever side has the • tile' instJnt I was old ATHENS ( AP)' - A professor has sued Ohio University for defamation, saying school officials wrongly accused him of allowing mechanical engineering students to plagiarize. Jay The lawsuit Gunasekera filed Wednesday also claims that university officials characterized the former department head as unethical, dishonest and . supportive of academic fraud. Thirty-seven OU engineering graduates were accl!sed of plagiarizing Jim Freeman/photo parts of their master's Joe Bolin, chairman of the Meigs SWCD ,Board of Supervisors, and Sharon Jewell , daugh- degree research projects ter of Pauline H. Atkins, flanked by local Boy Scouts and 4-H members, cut the ribbon to after a university investigaofficially open the Pauline H. Atkins Memorial Hiking Trail at the Meigs SWCD tion. The school said in July Conservation Area on New Lima Road between Rutland and Harrisonville. The dedication that most of those students ceremony was held Thursday: had agreed to rewrite their reports. BY JIM fREEMAN SPECIAL TO THE T·S enough, and the day it arrived- finally' - in the mail. I borrowed my mother's car. which was a Plymouth Valiant station wagon that could attain a top speed of 53 ·mph ·if dropped from a bomber. I didn't care. I had wheels! I ·drove around at random tor · approxin1ately the next two years. It made no difference to me where I was going. I was happy simply to be in motion, with the AM radio turned up .loud and tuned to WABC in New York Cily. which would be playing. say, "He 's So Fine, " by the · Chiffons: "He's so tine (Doo-lang doo-lang doo-lang)/Wish he were mine (Doo-lang doolang doo-lang)(fhat handsome boy over there .... " And behind the wheel , with my arm draped casually out the window, I imagined that I was that handsome buy, not some dweeb ddving his mom's Valiant. I was cool. I .was driving. These .days. when I'm driving, I rarely listen to music. I do listen to tratfic reports , because I'm always late for some obligatory grown-up thing. I'm never driving just to be driving. But my son soon will be . He'll be out there every chance. he gets, fee Iing so tine. cruising to nowhere, signaling his turns, playing his music, cranking it up when a good song comes on. maybe c~changing high -fives with the Supreme Court justices. Yup, he ' ll be on the road a lot - il teenager, but still, in many ways , a human being. Please watch out for !tim. Deaths David Hudson David William Hud son. 65, of Condor Street, Pomeroy, died Thursday, Aug. I0. 2006. at hi s residence. Graveside service at Gilmore Cemetery · will be announced later by Ewing Funeral Home, Pomeroy. Margaret Blaetb1ar Margaret Blaettnar, formerly of Pomeroy, passed away Saturday. August 12, 2006 in Columbus. Ohio. Arrangements are incomplete and will be announced by the Fisher Funeral Homes in Pomeroy, Ohio. OU professor sues school for accusing him of supporting cheating ' Junior takes the .wheel Madden, Ezrai Bar'rett, Tammy Gardner, Thoma'> Barrett , Trena Caruthers, Timmy Barrell. Berni <.:e Jones, Annie Lawrence, and. two ver~ special poepl e, Rebecca Jacks and Don Barren and the family of Wendell and Eva Barrett. He worked as a laborer at a saw mill. Services will be held on Tuesday, August 15, 2006 at I p.m. at the Fisher Funeral Home, Middleport, Ohio. Burial will follow at Millers Cemetery in Vinton. Visitation will be from II a.m . to the time of service at the funeral home. In leiu of flowers , memorial contributions may be made to Fisher Funeral Homes , P.O. Box I 5 I. · Middleport, Ohio 45760. Junior Harvey Keller New hiki~g trail officially open to public "My son is learning to drive. This terrifies me. He's 4 years old ..... " Well. OK, technically he's 15 . But from the perspective of the aging parent, there is no major difference between 4 and 15, except that when your child is '4, his motoring privileges are restricted to little toy Fisher-Price vehicles containing little toy FisherPrice p_rople who are unlikely (although I would not totally rule it· out in Atnerica) to sue you. · Whereas when your child turns 15, the state of Florida lets him obtain a '-.permit that allows him to drive an actual car on actual roads, despite the fact that you can vividly remember when he slept on "Return of the Jedi" sheets. Of course, there are restrictions: He must be accompanied by a licensed driver 18 or over. But t)1at does not reassure me . What that means to me is that, in .the ey~s of the state of Florida, it is perfectly OK for my son to be driving around accompanied only by Ted Kennedy. I want tougher restrictions than that. I want the law to· say that if my sun is going to drive, he must be accompanied by a licensed paramedic and at least two Supreme Court justices. I also believe that, as a safety precaution, his • car should be attached via a , stout chain to a restraining device such as the Pentagon. It 's not that I think my son is a bad driver. He 's adually a pretty good driver, ca refu l tu signal his turns. That's what worries me: He'll be driving in M,iami , where nobody else, lSUttbap l!::tmrs -erntmrl • Page As Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis Sunday, August 13, 2006 Baghdad joe The lute>t causality in Iraq is Senator Joseph Lieberman, an honest man who is the victim of an emotional vote again>t the chaotic situation in Saddamville. As you know, Lieberman lost the Democratic primary in Connecticut to Ned Lamont, a rich guy who wants to pull Americm~ troops out of Iraq right now, the consequences be damned . Lieberman 's defeat is a dangerous Sfgn . Even some peopl e though believe the far left that is current! y dominating the Democrati<: party will ulti mately · lead it to another . presidential defeat, I'm not so· sure. Ewryday Americans are certainly frustrated with the war in Iraq : the polls prove that. Slightly more than a third of Americans believe the war is going well. And those folks are wrong - the war in not going well. According to the private intelligence firm Stratfor, Sunday, August 13, 2006 RUTLAND - Around 50 people took a little time out of their busy schedules to Thursday evening remember departed com. munity leader and longtime . friend, Pauline H. Atkins. Atkins, who passed away on Jan. 2, 2006 at age 92 following a brief illness, was memorialized with the dedication of the Pauline H. Atkins Memorial Trail, located at the Meigs Soi I and Water Conservation District's Conservation Area on New Lima Road between Rutland and Harrisonville. · Atkins served as chairman of the Meigs SWCD Board of Supervisors at the time of her passing, and was remembered by current board chairman Joe Bolin as a friend, and as someone who was involved in numerous organizations. She was a member of the Rutland and Star Garden clubs, the former School Harrisonville Board, Meigs County Ohio State University Extension Advisory · Committee. Harrisonville and Pomona Grange, Farm Bureau. Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution, the Meigs and County Pioneer Historical Society, Eastern Star and White Shrine. However, she is perhaps best known for her involvement in 4-H. She joined 4-H as a member in 1925, and became a youth leader and advisor, serving for 62 years. . Sharon Jewell, Atkins'. daughter, said Atkins would have been honored and · pleased with the new trail. Jewell and Bolin, accompanied by members of the Harrisonville 4-H Club (formerly led by .Atkins) and Boy Scout Troop 299 (which is adopting the trail) , cut a ribbon officially opening the ·traiL . Bolin also commended the Cons.ervation Area and Trail Partners including American Electric PowerGavin Plant employees, Buckeye · Hills Resource Conservation and Development District, Rutland Garc1en Club and Bob's Market , Rutland Township Board of Trustees and Veterans of Foreign Wars StewartJohnson Post 9926. Rain threatened the event, prompting an early , start, but it amounted to lit- tie more than a sprinkle, and roughly two dozen of those attending braved a hike of the new 1.5-mile · loop trai I. One of those participating in the hike was Harry G. "Glenn"' Brown of Rutland, a former owner of the property, who pointed out changes that have occurred in the landscape over the past 20 years or so. Brown pointed out trees that he had planted in an effort to cover bare, stripmined areas that are now vegetated.Jn addition, areas that were logged before he purchased the property have mostly reverted back into woodland. In addition tu the ribbon-cutting and unveiling of the trail sign, there was a cookout and silent auc' tion held 10 benefi't next year's Leading Creek Watershed Camp, which will be held in June at the Conservation Area. The 168-acre Mei gs · SWCD Conservation Area was purchased by the district in 2002 usin g the Clean Ohio Green Space Conservation FLmd. · A grant from the Bu ckeye Hill'S RC&D was used to help develop the trail >ystem. which is open to the public for hiking. Keeping Gallia, .Meigs·&'Mason informed Sunday' Times-Sentinel Gallla • 44&2342 Meigs • 992-2155 Mason • 67&1333 · A committee appointed in March by Provost Kathy Krendl reported that rampant and flagrant plagiarism occurred in the program for more than 20 years. The report did not name professors accused of supporting plagiarism. In May, the committee said Gunasekera and anot her professor should be fired. Gunasekent's . lawyer. John Marshall, said the university issued the report without evidence that the professor knew about the plagiarism. "There still is no such evidence because he was not aware 'Of it," Marshall said. University officials said they would vigorously defend the lawsuit. Gunasekera seeks more than $25,000 in damages, saying the university's claims have hurt hi.s reputation, caused him to Jose job opportunities and caused him physical and emotional prublen1s. · The lawsuit says Gunasekera has been fi red · from a consulting· job because of the report. It also .says he has lost a nomination to be a fellow with the International Academy of Manufacturing Engineering.· Gunasekera was chairman of the department for 15 years before he stepped down in June and, in 2003. was named a distinguished professor at OU, the highest honor for a teacher. He has been ·Stripped of his role as a graduate student adviser bu.t remains a professor. Your home... your automobile your peace of mind ... Protect them all through AAA Insurance ~nsure'With Sht!rry Frederick:-. AAA Insurance Agent . Someone You Trust 740-446-0699 8tHJ-2R5- t MANUFACTURING 'OPERATIONS SUPERVISOR GKN Sinter Metals,, a wholly owned subsidiary of GKN pic, is the world's leading producer of precision powder metal components and has over 7,000 employees in 30 locations on five continents. Our manufacturing facility located in Gallipolis, Ohio. is targeted to double annual · sales, over the next five years; and is looking for some top perforn1ers to join our management team in leading the organization thro.ugh this challenging period of growth. ' We are currently looking to fill the position of Manufacturing Operations Supervisor. The successful candidate will have a bachelors or associates degree and 3 plus years related experience or an equivalent combination of education and experience. Must have strong leadership skills with the ability to lead continuous improvement efforts using lean manufacturing and other similar production system tools. Excellent communications, coaching skills and a hands-on approach is necessary. If you are qualified, motivated and looking for a great growth opportunity and rewarding challenges, we encourage you to submit your resume and salary history to: gallipolis.hr@ gknsintermetals.com or Fax to 740-441-3255 . Refer to Job Opening: Manufacturing Operations Supervisor Equal Opportunity > Emplo~cr GKN SINTER METALS HEAD BACK TO SCHOOL IN STYLE! F/ FULLJI/Wl Registered Relaxed Fit Jeans ' .. ". "~aist 32·42 sxz95 sizes: 44-54 S.J§'5, 56·66 Carpenter Style Jeans $17'5 Waist . SIZes: 32·42 44-54 �PageA6 iunbap limt~ ·itntinel Rio Roundup, Page B2 Local Sports, Page B3 Sunday, August 13, 2006 HMC annual Kids Fair Monday Holzer Medical Center's Annual Kids Fair is Monday, Aug. 14 from 10 a.m. until 2 p.m. in the hospital's French 500 Room and balcony. Featured during the day will be a Hawaiian Luau theme with door prizes , crafts and games, Kid Care IDs, bike safety, tobacco prevention, and information cover· ing Help Me Grow, wellness . healthy dental . habits, plus much more. All are invited to attend. Pictured are staff from the Pediatric Department who are preparing for Monday's event. left. April Swisher~ RN, and Sue Blain, NA. For information, call HMC Pediatrics at 446-5075. _Loc_ai_S_ toc _k_s~~~~--~ACI-35.47 AEP -36.32 Akzo- 54.03 Ashland Inc. - 64.08 BLI-17.46 Bob Evans - 25.30 BorgWarner - 58.69 CENX- 33.43 Champion- 7.15 Charming Shops - 10.49 City Holding - 37.89 Col- 52.08 DG -13.36 DuPont - 39.07 Submitted photo Sunday, August 13, 2006 Scrimmage time . Wanda Willis. Their fulltime staff includes Matt . Willis, who joined his parents in 1982 and serves as funeral director and embalmer; Kent Shawver, who since 1988 has served as funeral director and Teri embalmer; and McKinniss, who joined the staff in 2001 as secretary. Support staff includes Cleeland ' Willis, funeral director and embalmer: Wanda Willis; · Fred Morgan, pre-need funeral director; Harold Walker, Letty, Brianne and Brooke Willis, and Lou Ann, Zach, Sam and Betsy Shawver. The Business After Hours at the Willis Funeral Home on Aug. 17 will begin at 5:30 p.m. A tour of the funeral home will also be available, following the program. hose planning to attend should call the chamber office at 446-0596 to RSVP, no later than Tuesday, Aug. 15. . Bartrum l didn't have heart attack BY DAVE HARRIS SPECIAl TO TH E TIMES-SENTINEL . ·We can help give you peace of mind. -- We can help you create a plan 'foryour future and retirement years. Call us today and discover why we are leaders in planning .for life. Dan CoffiU Financial Advr 5or, RJrS Located al Peoplu Blli: . I'll,. Ita F1nMc1111 AN~ (877) 376·7576 (304) 675-8130 r litHttm+-'lr•rvH:e-. / l>ollro..eo. ' "'""'•lie• ..... J!..IDIONIIJAMES· 4211-hUn Stu:et. Pouu Pleasant ' u.t>NU !ofthT'*'M """ .... "" ,.., I!:N~ .....·'M'i"' LocAL Sc.H.EDULE Willis Funeral Home to host chamber event GALLIPOLIS Hosting the Thursday, Aug. 17 Business After Hours on behalf of the Gallia County Chamber of Commerce will be the Willis Funeral Home. Chamber members should mark their calendars now to attend. During the winter of 1973, Cleeland and Wanda Willis bought the vacated Church of Christ building, located at the corner of Garfield Avenue and Ohio 141, with tqe vision of opening Willis Funeral Home in Gallipolis. Around this same time, they purchased the funeral business of F.L. and Blanche Stevers, located in Mercerville. After completion of the remodeling of the church building, the Willises opened Willis Funeral Home on March 20, 1974, to serve Gallipolis and surrounding communities . . In 200 I, Matt and Letty Willis acquired the funeral home from Cleeland and' • • Pepsico - 63.33 Premier - 14.78 Rockwell - 60.20 Roc:ky Soots - 11.07 Sears -141.39 Wai-Mart - 44.69 Wendy's - 58.64 Worthington - 19.60 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. Federal Mogul - .36 · USB-31.90 Gannett - 54.46 General Electric -32.50 GKNLY- 5.60 Harley Davidson - 56.90 JPM- 43.93 Kroger - 22.68 Ltd.- 25.79 NSC -40.93 Oak Hill Financial - 24.98 OVB-25.15 BBT -42.40 Peoples - 29.85 Bl Inside GALLIPOLIS - A schedule of upcomlf'lg college and high schOO varnlfy sporting events invoNJng teams from Gallia, Meigs and Mason counties. , Monday'• qamQB Golf Eastern at Trimble, TBA Waha!'lla at Parkersburg C.C. Invite, 6 a.m, River Valley, GaUia Academy at Ironton , Invitational. 8:30a.m·. .St. Mary's at Point Pteasaht. 9 a.m. Tu•ld•v·• a•ma• Golf South Gama at Waterforcl, 8:30a.m. Eastern at Watertord , TBA Gallla Academy, River Valley at Cliffside, 10 a.m. '\ Parkersburg Catholic at Point Pleasant, 9 a.m. Wednesday's games Golf Soul" Gal!ia at Wahama , 10 a.m. Fairland at GaUia Academy, 10 a.m. Point Pleasant at Roane County, 9 a.m TVC Ohio at Oxbow, 4:30 p.m. school's in, sale's on. TbyrBdpy's qgmus Golf South Gallia at Wahama, 5 p.m. tvc, Hocking at Miller, 10 a.m. Gallia Academy, Point Pleasant at Wahama, 9 a.m. cingular phone sale Friday, August 18 Soccer Point Pleasant at Ripley, 7 p.m Girls SQccer Point Pleasant Tournament , 5 p.m. Golf River Valley at Wahama, 9 a.m. PHILADELPHIA Contrary to reports out of Philadelphia, Meigs High graduate Mike Bartrum is just fine and did not have a heart attack. The report apparently came out just the start · of before Thursday's preseason game bet ween the Eagles ·and the Cleveland Browns. Bartrum missed the g a m e because of an illness, and somehow the rumor got started Bartrum . b e t w e e n the press corps just before the start of the game . A member of Mike's family said Friday, "Mike is j~ st fine, he didn't feel good, and it settled in his chest. They tested his heart and everything is fine." The Eagles issued a report on their web site Friday evening that he suffered a viral infection, which caused him to have chest pains. According to Dr. Gary Dorshimer and Dr. Robert Norris who evaluated Bartrum said that no heart abnormalities were . Brad Sherman/photo Meigs · Cornelius English makes a diving tackle attempt on Jackson quarterback Zane Holzapfel dur'ing the first scrimmage found. He was expected to of the season for both teams Friday morning at Bob Roberts Field in Pomeroy. Jackson faces Holzapfel's old team, Please see Bartrum, B4 Wellston, in the season opener August 25. Meigs will open the regular season playing host to Oak Hill. Coaches' . dinner is Aug~ 21 Local Weather STAFF REPORT SPORTS@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Sunday.•. Mostly sunny. Highs in the mid 80s. Northeast winds around 5 mph ... Becoming southwest in the afternoon. 'Sunday night ... Clear. Lows in the lower 60s. South winds around 5 mph. Monday... Mostly sunny. Highs in . the upper 80s. South winds 5 tu 10 mph. Monday night. .. Partly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Lows in the upper 60s. Chance of rain 40 percent. Thesday... Partly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Highs in the mid 80s. Chance of rain 30 percent. Thesday night ... Partly cloudy. Lows in the lower 60s. Wednesday • through Friday... Mostly clear. Highs in the upper 80s. Lows in the lower 60s. •, r-------------------- TM6 t\EA'T . tso~'' fRf~(ll (<l"Y (H'L" fEST 1I ! I 1 The Gallipolis Retail Merchants Association is proud to 1 I present the 'French City Chili Fesr cook-off to be held ori Saturday, September 9, 2006 in the beautiful Gallipolis 1 City Park. This fun-filled day will also include: 1 FAC Art demonstrations, face painting, old & new car 1 show. poker run Iby the Harley Club). quill show. I sidewalk chalk art, train rides, entertainment, chili I eating contest. hot pepper eating and prize money totaling $1,000.00 and MUCH MORE!! I WE ARE RECRUITING YOUR TEAM TO PARTICIPATE! I 1 II I I· ~ · City Chilifest! Contact Name: _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _...:.__ _ _ _ __ Business/Group :-~-;------------- Address: _ _ _ _ _ _ _~---------Phone :--::,.----=-~--::--:----~-- Return by mailing to: Gallipolis Retail Merchants Association Attention : Lorie Neal 16 State Street Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 Or Email your request to lneal@galliacounty.org PAin' Of THE AT&T FAMILY .r\c.\(>\ (. Oll \,o CONTAcrUs Wllipol& 11 4} Fo1~rern .".\'e., 0 40) Hh 24<);t Autbotj«d Rtt.ai!m. tadisbn ln ~('l; Eh~l'trooits, 7J 1 r 'v1.1in Sr. OVP Score Line (5 p.m.-1 a.m.I 5n•. t. , ':7 WJ~83- 111013 lht• f01.'rf' , 71 L I lu r()fl ~t . J 40 J21\b.g(Klb 1-740-446-2342 ext. 33 · or 992-5267 (Meigs Co.) 'Ci111ullr aiiD.impo$01 monlll~ aAqalltory ~oa Remory ChMJt ~up loiW toltllp de1Tiy -lno11Totl in •yilfllllh ~ale ill1ll Fedol'll telee1111 roplalioo; StJu"" Feillnl Unile1111 Serl~a cll.qt~ and 11rc11Jrps for clllfllmer·llmll ~• rmnue·lasal !tlfllfUI OcliiiSIUI1II!Ib oo CinaiAar. 11111 are"' lun or tmrnnHtqljlti chlrlll. Coreraa1 ts om. ava1lable mall areas.l.imittd-line olflr. Olherti!Odrl too~ and restrictmnsap~. See contract and me plan ttnxlture tor dela~s. Subscriber must hve and have 1 mail inc address 1111b~n Cmgular sowned n<t•O<I CMI>I'area. Upto $36 l<liYifllll II< IP~I!! EqUIPIIllnl Pll<t and mlalldr~ ml! "~by mar'!lland • ., not be av11lalrle 1rom ind!pendenllllarlers !Jrt) l•rrwination r,.. None d ca~le4" llle fir~ 311 days; therean~ IIII lome agent! r mpo~e ad<lrtronalloe! -~~~- slfllcts, Un~mrtol- ,.,... are p"'"dolwleiJ 1o1 lilt dialOg be1'11'fren t~o llldtvlduals Oftll1 Uup: lf ,oor mtnules of use {Jidu!llng ~ nlim11e~ serviCes) oo(jher cam«S' networks (''tJiflel us.age1 during arry lwoconsecutl\19 montllseued wouroffllef usage 'allowance, C"gular may II III Ofi(NJ1 ttrm•ale100r """'' doln ourcoolrnUIII use of ~her cam.,· chanl' !00' plan to~ rmposinl lorolfnet USile.Your offnol ullgt allowallte" <Qual to lhe 0... ol751l minure• ~ 40% of Ihe Alf)lrme minutes mcludedwijhlOUI ~ian Sola fiX ca<ulall<! based oo pr<eot unacl•alol <Qri~menl. twt. """"I' • PH : 446·0596 lll1 JACKSON IIAUm~ I?'' ll:'&'r.t.:cl svo1 Claudette Huegins - Owner L----------------------~-~ ·· raising the bar ....... CALL 1 ·866 -CINGULAR I CLICK WWW CINGUL AR.COM I C' MO N IN TO A STORE I ,.---- Yes, I would like more information about the French cingular GALLIPOUS Dr. Kelly Roush will be holding her annual coaches dinner on · Monday, Aug. 21 ai her office at the Sycamore Branch of Holzer Clinic. The dinner on Monday, Aug. 14 is not affiliated with Holzer Clinic or Dr. Kelly Roush. Holzer Clinic employs only three cl)iropractic physicians, including Dr. Kelly Roush at the Sycamore Branch in Gallipolis, who is Meigs High School team physician; Dr. Todd Rubley, Oak Hill's team physician; and Dr. Aaron Ramsey, Federal Hocking High School's team physician. All three of Holzer Clmic 's chiropractic physicians are board certified. Roush is alsu a certified athletic trainer and she has obtained a specialty in sports injury care and is a certified · sports physician in addition to her doctorate of chiropractic. Drs. Rubley and Ramsey have additional training in rehabi li ration . Holzer Clinic also provides Gallia Academy High School with team physicians Dr. Glenn Fisher and Dr. Michael Canady, and athletic trainer Lori Ward. Roush will also be hosting her yearly Saturday morning sports injury climes at the Sycamore Branch beginning Aug. 26 at 9 a.m. '"i' ''""' -•llllil Pll"h'" rs $139 9!1 lo!Motorrrli RAIR. ll'lrc! Pur> bel~e M Edii P>Ckaie pwthasi is 189.9!l lo Parrl<ch CJIIO. Pnce be !oro 151! nra1i·ln ~b ale rlebrt card ondM£dra boodle • messag1n1 ~ICkai< be lore l50 marl·rnrebate ~! card Is $!19.9!1 fur LG l!d Samsun1 pl\llles, 1>0<1 befoe $40rna~·'' rebale debrl cardrs $89 99 I~ lorry Er<s!OO ~IIlii!!. ~~.. tG-11 Ollis lor oellai<rlebrl "~ ~ebale deb~ cardnol avarlable alall kul•nl. Mu~ Ire c u~ omollr 30 consetuhl!l ria)5 Mu~ be po~ marked b) 9118106 ' M mimum 14 99lrl£do oackait pu~base ~QrJrred. Slanrllrd qe ol~ 'I'Piy. ri<)lerJdmi oo !00' ~" S.. """cmg~ar comlmohlrned> a.. nellor terms and coorlrtrons. famrlylalkis a regi~lled """'mar\ of Oelaware Valley C.llularCop . 111 IT&TCompi!fl! Panle<h C30~ ~d ·s ' ""'~• camera flip phone by volume. 01006 CiogutarWrrel!ls. ~~ rilhfl reseMd · Fax- 1-740·446·3008 E-mail - sports@ mydailytribune.com ·-- -~-­ .~····· '~· .::.\ 'el i---=--- SJ>l1!.1ll..Slalf Brad Sherman, Sports Editor HOLZER CLINIC Saturday Morning· Sports .Clinics • Medical Excellence. LocalCaring.w August 26- October 28 9:00am Sycamore Branch · 740.446.5244 Early morning & late evMing appoin'hnents NEW Cold Laser Treatment (740) 446-2342, e>rt. 33 bsherman0 mydailytribune.com Bryan Walters, Sports Writer (740) 446· 2342, e>rt. 23 bwalters C myda1lytribune .com Larry Crum, Sports Writer (740) 446· 2342, ext. 33 tcrum 0 mydailyregl s te r. co m ~ �junbap ~imes ·itntintl Sunday, August 13,-2006 PageB2 Rio {~) Ro-UNDUP Sunday,Augustt3,20o6 ~unbitv 'a!:ttnl'!l -~rnttnrl • Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis Local Sports Roundup Page B3 SEASON AND REPEAT TOURNEY CHAMPS . Rio Grande soccer set to go prime time BY MARK WILLIAMS SPECI AL TO THE TIMES SENTINEL RlO GRANDE - Both University of- Rio Grande men's and women's soccer teams will enter into a new era this season: Both teams will play under the lights, going prime time if you will, as a brand new stateof-the-art lighting system has been installed at the Evan Davis Soccer Field Complex . In addition to the new lights, a press box and permanent seating will accompany the new lighting system. Rio Grande is one of many in'stitutions taking part in a gr4JWing trend of playing soccer after dark. Rio decided to go this route because of having two teams it was very difficult to find practice time for both teams, so the. move is very necessary. . "The idea came about several years ago," Rio Grande men's head soccer coach Scott Morrissey said. "We anticipated a women's program back in the la.te 90's, two programs sharing one practice facility and as academic programs go, certain student-athletes have conflicts with practice times and then you get into the fall and it gets darker sooner, we've got two programs trying to squeeze in a time frame from basically 4 to 7 p.m. to practice, it just ·got to a point where we knew something had to give." Morrissey explains how this transformation came about. "We've been fortunate enough to have an anonymous donation a n.I then the university itsd f has raised a sum of money," Morrissey said. "Its' afforded us the opponunity to light both our game facility and practice facility, we. will have permanent seating which will accommodate roughly ·800 spectators and there will be a press box/storage facility with visitor and home dugouts on the game facility. "Overall this has been an outstanding and a very exciting project that we've been wanting to do for sometime," Morrissey added. Morrissey said that there will be an overall maintenance program for the facility to continue the renovation of the playing surface. Morrissey also said that the program and the uni ver- · sity is also targeting community support, which is another reason for the nighttime soccer games. "We've always tried to attract community support and when we play midweek we kick off at 4 p.m. Most people in this com munity work until five or 5:30 p.m .. playing at night now, will hopefully give . people in the community an opportunity to come out and support the team for a 7 p.m. ktckoff. "That's basically why we attempted to do what we did." Morrissey said there will be some slight variances in how the game is played at night as opposed to the daytime. "From a student-athlete point of view to play at night, you miss the heat of , Submlned photo Pictured are the 2006 winners of the Varsity G Scholarships. From in front from left are Jim Osborne. Joe Davis, Wally Luckeydoo, Nicole Haner, Tom Meadows. In back are Andy Noe, Rusty Saunders and Brett Jones. Not pictured are Matt Hemphill and Justin Saunders. The Varsity G wilt hold its annual golf scramble on Sunday. Aug,ust 20. For details call 446-4653. . Wilt competes in soccer shoots STAFF REPORT SPORTS@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM tan McNemarlphoto Wayne Maden, left, and the Redmen soccer team celebrate after their 4-0 win over Notre Dame College, November 12, 2005 at Evan Davis Field, securing the team's fifth straight American Mid-East Conference Title. Rio will be able to play all its home games at night this upcoming season. · the day," he said. "That has an impact on the studentathlete on the positive side. " Also, as you get into the evening hours, you get a dew on the grass and the surface wi.JI be a faster surface, so that will be something of a change," Morrissey added. Morrissey said he very much looking forward to being able to share the "new" facility with others. "Part of the process in getting this project togeth,er was also to attempt to open the facility and allo\v for other organizations to, if' the schedule permits, enjoy the facility," he said. "I know . we'll work closely with the Upward Bound soccer progr-am and I hope the whole, entire community and southeastern Ohio can benefit from it." The men's team is an NAJA national power, making five consecutive trips to the national tournament. including winning the 2003 National Championship, Wilt COSHOCTON - Caden Wilt, 7 of Jack son, recently took third place at a state soccer shoot held in Coshocton. He won a local competition and a regional shoot in Circleville to earn his spot at the state level. A total of 25 ,000 Ohio youths took part in the shoots. Wilt is the son of Brett and Tabitha Wilt of Jackson and the grandson of Terence and Feryle Lawrence of Gallipolis. He will attend Southwestern Elementary as a second grader this fall. Series while the women's team enters its second year of varsity ·competition. The men ·will host the Rio Grande soccer classic, September 15- 16, and according to Rio Grande athletic director Jeff Lanham the university will likely hold a special celebration that weekend. The Gallij:oiis Sluggers 10 ard under teem p8C€d fifth in the 2006 BFI\ Wor1d Series in ONensboro, Ky. A total ri 18 teiiTIS from lrdiana, Illinois, Kentucky, Ohio, Penn5)'1vania ard Michtg<m rompeted. In front from ~ft <re ooach Sean McCray, Kyle Cox, Na1tta1 Parks, Wyatt BY MARK WILLIAMS SPECIAL TO THE TIMES-SENTINEL RIO GRANDE Although the 2005-06 Rio Grande women's basketball team did not reach of the level of success on the court that it had envisioned, the team ·members held their end of the bargain in the student portion of the term "student-athlete." · Rio Grande ranked 17th in the Women's Basketball Coaches Association (WBCA) Academic Top 25 Team Honor Roll for NAJA Teams, released in midJuly. The Redwomen basketball team posted a cumulative . grade point average of 3. 388 during the 2005-06 season. . The WBCA refers to this ranking as "Class Act" teams. The award recognizes teams throughout the nation that have the highest GPA's for the respective season based upon nominations submitted by W.BCAmember coaches. The GPA's are calculated by dividing the total number of quality points earned by each student-athlete on a roster in the given academic terms by the total number of hours earned by the team. The GPA's are ·rounded to the nearest thousandth of a point. The WBCA was founded in 1981. One of its primary functions in promoting women's college basketball is to unify the coaches at all levels to develop a rep- utable identity for the sport and to foster and promote the development of the game in all of its aspects as a sport for women . and girls. Rio Grande was the top academic ·team of the American Mideast Conference schools who submitted information. Carlow (19th) and Tiffin (22nd) at so appeared in the Top 25. Head coach David Smalley has always stressed the importance of ex.celling the classropm to his players and is diligent about making sure his players take advantage .of the resources that are provided by the institution. "Academic support systems have always been in Zuspan. Paul Rsrer ard Trenton Smith: In bOO< ae roa:l1 nm Smith. Lane Stocl<hcm' 'l>kl:l: Martin, Jared rvwray. Ja;ob Betschel, Alex Some~lleand fortable at Rio Grande. "It's po~itive things to say about small, not real big~" Arnett Arnett, both as a person and said. "It feels real homey and as a runner. "As a person, it's the climate is real nice and , not just Stacey, it's the whole RIO GRANDE - The safe." family, there is not a better .Univer>ity of Rio Grande Arnett orijlinally had kid, a ~etter family." Hartley cross country and track and designs on gomg elsewhere satd. As an athlete, I told tleld programs has added dis- and Ieavins her running Coach Willey, 'you can't tance runner Stacey Arnett to career behmd until Rio make her tired, you can't the fold . The Logan Elm Grande head coach Bob make her sore, you can't High School graduate signed Willey greeted her and spoke m~ke want to break.: on the dotted line to run for w1th her parents at tlJc dtstnct 'The. thmg I l?ve, IS that so Rio Grande in front of her meet. "Once he came and many ttmes· dunng workouts, parents, coaches and r.rinci- greeted me at districts it when we get to last quarter pal in the Logan Elm library. made me change my mind mile, doing 12 quarter mtle Arnett brings some solid and I went down and visited repeat~. I'll put a challenge · credentials to Rio Grande. and had a great time," Arnett on her, 'there is no wa~ you She holds three school said. can break 70' and she II go records in tnick and field and Arnett is a quiet, but outgo- and run a 67 -6~. so ~ou lo~e competed at the State Meet ing person that "tnes hard to that kmd of attttude tn a ktd three times. Her records are achieve ~oals that I want to and that kind of work~" in the mile run (5:32) and achieve,' she said. She has Hartley add~dtwo-mile ( 12:07) and sht! was yet to set any .goals for the Willey was happy to land also on the 4 x 800-meter upcoming cross country cam- Arnett . "Stacey, herself, IS relay team. The · two-mile paign except to "maybe get just an· outstanding young record resulted in a district faster and get my times down lady, I look at her accomchampionship for Arnett. I guess.'' plishments in high school, a s She also performed well on Logan Elm girls ' track a runner, she was dtstnct the cross country course, run- coach Mike Hartley is a Ri_o champi<?n in the 3200-nteters ning in the State Meet twice. alum. Hartley expressed hts (two-mtle run ), this past While at Logan Elm, she · pleasure in seeing Arnett sign year," Willey said. "She ha> also played basketball for on to run at hts alma mater. had a solid htgh school three years . and played ·vol- "This is the second runner career, year after year in leyball in junior high before (Cara Ratcliff being the cross country and track, getswitching to cross country as other), since I've been here ting better e~ch year. . a freshman. that we ' ve sent to Rio · "She is a hard worker, Arnett is pleased with her Grande." Hartley said. "As I grade-wise she is up around a decision and ready to ~et was sitting here today, watch- 3.9 student, I'm JUst really started at Rio Grande. "I m ing Stacey sign, I was think- ex6ted." Willey added. "I really excited and I can ' t wait ing how awesome it is to think she has a personality to get down there," Arnett · stand at the Rio flag for the that will fit in well at Rio said. "I'm j r"t ready to run thin! time in my L-dfcer. sign- Grande." and mee t new people and ing myself and two other athWilley expects big things continue my education in letes, so yeah, I love my.kids from Arnett. "I look for her to nursing." · to go anywhere to run, but come here and be a force, I Coming from a small town it's extra special when they think she'll be able to· step in the Circle ville irrea she gu to Rio." right in and be able to helps feels she will be ve ry comII art ley had nothing hut ~ s. hut abo over four year<, I BY MARK WILLIAMS I Sports Briefs Football League Ohio Valley Publishing Midget • • s1gn-ups gomg o seeks football writers • GALLIPOLIS Ohio Valley Publishing is currently seeking stringers. to help cover high school football games this fall. Understanding of the game of football, passable writing skill s, ability to keep accurate statistics and basic computer word processing skills are required. No travel outside the tri-county area (Gallia, Meigs, Mason) will be necessary for this temporary position. All those interested should contact Brad Sherman, OVP Sports Editor, at (740) 446-2342 ext. 33. If there is no answer. leave · a message along with your contact information. Writing samples can bee-mailed 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 Cm~rt St.). GALLIPOLIS - Any fifth and sixth grade boys whn are intere,ted in playing midget football are to mail their grade. weight. phone number. copy of birth certificate and a check made out to the . Midget Football League to Winston Saunders at 149 Woodland Driver. Galiipoli> . Ohio 45fl31 before August 30. · For ariy . que stions , please contact Win ston Sautiders at 446-7224. GAHS football reserve seats currently on sale GALLIPOLIS - Reserve seats for the 2006 Gallia Academy football sea>on are now on sale. Reserve seats for the general public became available available August 9. They may be purchased in the principal's office at GAHS between the hours or 8 a.m. and 3 p.m. ooach Blian Cox. Not pictured is Reid Eastrmn Submitted photo GusMAcKER CHAMPIONS 2005-06 Rio Grande Redwomen place at the University of Rio Gra.nde during m~ tenure as head coach •.' Smalley said. "Each player understands and is expected to abide by the systems and honor the academic policies up to their fullest personal academic potential. "We had outstanding yuung womei] that excelled in the classroom as well as on the basketball court, and · l am proud of the 05-06 University of Rio Grande women's basketball team for making the WBCA Academic Top 25 Honor Roll," Smalley added. The "Big Bad Batters" from Gallipolis recently won a Gus Mocker basketball tournament for the 10 and urder age group. The 3on-J.basketball toumament was held in Washington Court House oil July 15-16. The team's record was 5-0. Members were Teran Bamitz, Reid Eastman and We;;Ya Martin ard the team was coached by John Bamitz. The team's fourth player, Wade Jarrell, was unable to play. The team was sponsored by Bob· s Market and Greenhouses. The team also participated in the Chillicothe Gus Macker tournament in June. From left are We;;Ya Martin, Reid Eastman, Teran Barnitz ard coach John Barnitz. Rio Grande cross·country adds distance runner Arnett SPECIAL TO THE TIMES-SEN TINEL Submitted photo With a near perfect 2006 season, the Gallipolis Girls B-Ba tl Softbal l team .won both the.regular season championship and the post season tourname nt championship . The te am was sponsored by Holzer Clinic, Holzer Health Systems and Evans-Moore Insurance & Real Estate. Team members pictured, in front from left, are Hunte r Arthur. Kr isten Hannon . Le ia Moore. Destiny Blanton and Stacy Haner. In second row are Sarah Hannon . Jessica Harold, Jessi Steele, Kathleen Allen , Whitney Terry, Makenzie Barr and Kylie Angel. In back are coaches Lori Arthur, Sarah Evans-Moore and Joe Moore. think you'll see her continue to get better and stronger," Willey said. "We' re thrilled to have her; I think it's a great match for us and a great match for her." Willey was able to use th~ resource of one of his former runner< in Hartley, to help secure Arnett's commitment to the program. "Mike was the key," Willey said. "When I ran into him at . the district meet, he said, 'I've got a young lady that you'll really like' "She was going to run on Saturday, originally I was going to another district meet on Saturday, but because he was so enthusiastic about Stacey, I made the trip back over to Washington Court House," Willey said. "Mike was the key, because he introduced me to Stacey after the race and introduced me to her parents ." Arnett is ·the second recruit to sign to run for the women's cross country team. Arnett joins Kayla Fulkerson of Zanesville as the 2006 recruiting class. Stacey is the daughter of Greg and Cheryl Arnett. 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Offe r~ ~ for · d' U 1 b Decembcr JI 200~ Crnltt romu tion sare~ub 'cct lll ~htm 'ewitho ut notice · Equal Opportunity Employer I 40,000 Mile warranty ... •• gallipolis.hr@ gknsintermetals.com or Fax to 740-441-3255 Refer to Job Opening: Manufacturing Operations Supervisor ·. > P1HitiSRt4 SUbmitted photo MANUFACTURING OPERATIONS SUPERVISOR . GKN Sinter Metals, a wholly owned subsidiary of GKN pic, is the world's leading producer of precision powder metal components and has over 7,000 employees. in 30 locations on five continents. Our manufacturing facility located in Gallip9lis, Ohio, is targeted to double annual sales, over the next five years, and is looking 'for some top performers to join our management team in leading the organization through this challenging period of growth. We are currently looking to fill the position of Manufacturing Operations Supervisor. The successful candidate will have a bachelors or associates degree and 3 plus years related experience or an equivalent combination of education and experience. Must have strong leadership skills with the ability to lead continuous -improvement efforts using lean manufacturing and other similar production system tools. Excellent communications, coaching skills and a hands-on approach is necessary. · If you are qualified, motivated and looking for a great growth opportunity and rewarding challenges, we encourage you to submit your resume· and salary history to: 9 31' Kellv &alorer 1 APPALACHIAN TIRE PRODUCTS i,..~;Jdi.i<hidn 426 VIand Street • Pomt Pleasant, WV v~ GKN SINTER METALS ' . 304 675-3930 ____ ______ , __ -.,...---- -~- _ .....,_ ____ �I • Sunday,August13,2006 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis BY PETE IACOBELLI ASSOCIATED PRESS GREENVILLE. S C A healthter, happy Sam Wyche is still m the game - even tl ht s to-do list dl Pickens Htgh 1ncludcs things he never d1d wtth the Ctncmnall Bengals Sweep out the locker rooms? You bet S1mphly hts vast playbook lor the htgh school game ? Eastly done. Watch ht s starltng quarterback t<~ke a few days away from camp to play baseball '! Not a problem. "Money 's 11ght up here. They ' re looking tor any volunteers they <.:an get, ' Wyche sa1d by telephone. "I'm glad to do 11 " Wyche retu rn cd to Ptckens, where he worked wtth the team's quarterbacks four years ago. after coachmg With lnend Mtke Mularkey m Buffalo the last two seasons The 61-year-old Wyche easily could have relaxed on h1s 28-acre horse fa1m m South Carolma's Upstate , attendmg ht g h school games on Fmlays and college games (he attended nearhy Furman) on Saturdays But Wyche kept m contact With P1ckens hedd coach Brett Turner, the school's detcnstvc coordinator dunng Wyche's previous prep simi, and dectded to come back as an aSSIStant. "I enJoyed every bn of my expenence the · last time," Wyche said "Thts ttme, I'm actually more uivolved 111 the offense" Wyche was known as ,m offensive mnovator during hts 12 seasons as an NFL head coach He led Cinc111nat1 to the Super Bowl after the 1988 season, losmg to San Franctsco 20-16 on a late touchdown After four seasons at Tampa Bay. Wyche became a CBS analyst tn 1998 Two years later. he undel went a bwpsy on some lymph nodes m hts chest. His left vocal cord was severed dunng the P' ocedure, leaving hts trademark voice- he once famously shouted tu snuwballthrowmg Bengals fdlls , "You don't live in Cleveland, you live tn Cmcmnatt!"- little more than a raspy wh1spcr "That operatmn changed my life, my directton, my tncome," he sa id. "Everythmg" Gradually, Wyche's condition Improved He sounds clear and crisp on the phone . "I sometimes have trouble With my volume, or when I get exCited at a game," he sa1d Sttll, he's strong enough to broadcast next month's Hall of Fame Game between Oakland and Philadelphia for Westwood One radw Should that go well , "I've already gotten a call from Marv Albert about work1ng with him during the playoffs," 'Wyche satd, chucklmg Wyclie also· was dtagnosed with a heart condi lion, cardwmyopathy. He's been told by doctors that a thitd of h1s heart muscle does not work properly At . each ch~ckup, phystcals ~how he~ about two to lour years .1way tr,?m needmg a new heart. but they JUSt keep,.rolltng that number over There are days Wyche feel s wmded and weak or h1s votce strams ~s he speaks But "I'm t.he .~est I ve been 111 a wh1le, he satd. There have been adJustments from the NFL life Wyche mterrupted some "housecleanmg dulles" w1th the other Ptckens co,1c hes to take a cell phone caii./ Dunng the sp nng , Wyche It lied the playbook wtlh exottc schemes before simplifyIng It ~ "' I keep remtndtng 111}self that these guys are learmng 111 btology class and English class, datmg, I can't put 111 way too much," he s.ttd. P1ckens starting quarterback Andy Fowler wtll miss a lew summer dnlls because he's playing in the Btg League World Senes, somethmg Wyche never womed about with Boomer Es1ason in Clncmn.1lt or .I P Losman m Bultalo "In the NFL, you're not there , you get fmed," he satd. "ThiS ts dtfferent, but tt's OK." Turner saw how easy Wyche was to work with prevtously and welcomed htm back " He 's such a humble guy, he' s never met a stranger," Turner satd Fowler dtdn't play hts Jllltiol season to concentrate on b.tseball and satd one ol the clinchers tu 1etu1 n th1s season was havmg Wyche as hIS coach " It 's pretty cool havmg a coac h who coached tn the Supe1 Bowl ," he said Wych,e tri es to keep thmgs as light as he can He reads Jokes to players ,md alw.tys has somethmg encour.tging to say SUI!. Wyche mtght not be done with the pros. He would love another shot as a head coac h, or even an ollenstve coordtnator 111 the nght spot. He also would enjoy a return to the broadcast booth. Then agam, Wyche satd he ts happy to stay at Ptckens for several more seasons. " I' II let each year dtctate the next·," he says. "But getttng back here ts refreshing''. in 14 innings Reds fall-to Sam Wyche returns to high school coaching BY RoB MAADDI ASSOCIATEO PflESS PHILADELPHIA Aaron Rowand knew nght alter he turned away Irom an mstde pitch with t~e base' loaded that he had to get a · htt . . Rowand s RBI smgle wtth ~ne out 111 the 14th mnmg hft.ed the surgmg Phtladelphta ~htllies over th~ . Cmcmnatt Reds 6-5 Fnday mght.. The Phlihes .overcame deftcns 111 the etghth and ninth innmgs to w1n for the seventh ltme 111 10 games, and gain ground 111 the NL wild-card standmgs Back m the playoff chase after dealing one-fourth of thetr opemng day roster before last month's trade deadline, the Phtllies entered three games behmd the Reds. Cmcmnall still has a haltg<tme lead after San D1ego and Anzona both lost Fnday mght David Dellucci led off the 14th wllh a smgle agamst Ehzardo Ram1rez, who sill! IS scheduled to start Saturday ntght Ramtrez (4-9) walked Chase Utley and intentmnally walked Ryan Howard to load the bases because pitcher Aaron ~ultz was due up and the Phtlhes had no pos1tton players lett. Fultz mexplicably came up swmgmg and ltned out to shortstop, but Rowand lin~d a smgle to nght-cemer to wm tl Belorc the htl. Rowand. Gallia Academy soccer news CENTENARY - Ga!IIa Academy Htgh School Soccer practice will resume Monday, August 14 from 5·30 p.m unit! 8:30 p.m and wtll conti nue Wednesday. August 16 through Fndav, August 18 at that same t1me .. On Tuesda}~ Aug. 14, 5 p.m , the Blue Devtls wtll host a · scrimmage With Washmgton Courthouse at the high school field, located at Green Elementary. On Saturday. Aug 19 at noon the Blue Devils wtll host a scnmmage With the Circleville at the Umverstly of Rto Grande who has been hit by 16 pttches this season, JUmped away from a fastball that nearly hll h1m and forced 111 the winnmg run. "I stepped out of the box and I realized I should've taken 11." Rowand s,tid "I looked over to the bench and I was hedring it !rom the guys. I stat1ed laugh1ng ·· The Reds used mne ptlchers, tnclutling surters Aaron Harang and Ranmez All of Cmcmnau's relievers p1tched cxc~pt Rhea! Cormier. who couldn't go because ol a h1p lllJUry that tsn 't expected to keep hun out longer Edwin Encarnacion homered twtcc and drove 111 three runs for the Reds "We had a ton of chances, but couldn't get 11 done," left ltelder Adam Dunn satd. "We JUSt wasted oppot tum ties " Fultz (3-0) p1tched I 1-3 scoreless mnings f01 the win He struck ou t Todd Hollandsworth to leave the bases loaded 111 the 13th. Holl,mdsworth mdde a d1 vmg catch on Jimmy Rollins ' dnve to le,l\e two runners un m the 13th The Phtllies took a 4-3 lead in the e1ghth inning on Pat Burrell's RBI triple aftet Rollins hit a tymg. two-run homer. But pmch-hitter Jav1e1 Valenlln's two-run homer of! All-Star closer Tom Gurdon put the Reds ahead 5-4 m the mnth "We stayed alter them.'' Phillies manager Charlie Manuel said. Phi !adelphia answered m the bottom half on Shane Vtctonno's sacnfice fly agamst Eddte Guardado, who was 7-for- 7 tn save -chances for the Reds Chris Coste started the mnmg wtth a double to snap ,m 0-for- 12 slump. Pmch-runner Chm Roberson advanced to thtrd on catcher Davtd Ross's throwmg etror on a ptckoft attempt and scored eastly on V1ctonno's one-out dnve to nght field. W1th one out 111 the ninth, Valentin lined a shot into the nght-field seats lor hts fourth pmch-hit homer ot the season and second Ill as many games It was Go1 don 's tourrh blown S<~ve tn 31 opportunities But Cincmnatt 's beledguered relievers <~gmn cou ldn't hold the lead The Reds have ovet hauled thetr bullpen. acqumng five relievers smce July 6 But they have 18 blown saves m 46 chances thts season. "We battled all mght," Ross said "If we play like thiS, we 'll be 111 the playoffs" Alter Vtctonno led ott w1th a pmch-h1t stngle off Btll Bray m the etghth. Rollins hit his ca1eer-best 15th homet to left-center to nMke II 3-3 Utley smgled with one out .md one out late1 To!ld Coffey entered to face Burrell. who h11 a shot to deep center that JUSt eluded the reach of Ken Griffey Jr It was the ftrst tnple of the season for the slow-footed Burrell, who un'charactensllcally pumped his fist when he reached thtrd Phillies starter Jon Lieber allowed three runs - two earned - and five htts 111 seven-plus mnmgs. He fanned seven Rtght-hander Kyle Lohse, makmg h1s th1rd appearance wtth the Reds, gave up one run and stx htts in 6 l-3 mmngs He struck out etght m hts longest outmg . of the season, includmg etght starts wtth Mmnesota. EncarnaciOn gave the Reds a 2-1 lead on a two-run homer 111 the lourth mnmg He htt one deep tnto the seats mleft m the sixth, lor hts fi"t career muluhomer game BLtrrcll had a long RBI smgle off the left-field wall in the lirst mmng. Notes: The Ph1!1Ies swept a three-game senes m Cmcmnall dunng a 13- 1 run m May . Phillies P Randy Wolt struck out pmch hlllmg for Ryan Madson to leave two runners on tn the 12th . Reds P Enc Mtlton, pinch htttmg tor Ryan Fr,mklin. had an 1nfield smgle to load the bases m. the 13th, before Hollandsworth struck out. .. Harang , who leads the Reds wtth 12 wms, made hi s tirst relief appearance smce 2003 with Oakland Ha1ang pttched stx mnmgs agamst St LoUis on Wednesday Indians stop Royals' streak, continue own CLEVELAND (AP) Grady Stzemore was confident as he strode to the plate m the bottom uf the mnlh tnnmg Sizemore sliced a basesloaded tnple and the Cleveland Ind1ans became the latest team to rally agamst Ambtorix Burgos, beatmg the Kansas Ctty Royal s 4-3 Fnday n1ght '"I knew I'd had success against him, but I was JUSt think111g about how I was going to attack the at-bat." Stzemore satd The b1g hil made Stzemore 5-for-9 wtth t\yo homers and stx RBis m his career agamst the Royals nghty. '"I knew I htt ll well." satd Sizemore, h11t111g 354 over ht s last 25 games "I was JUSt hopmg to get all thtee of them home ." The Indtans won thetr thtrd 111 a row and stopped Kansas City's three-game wmnmg streak. Cle~eland also beat the Royals for the etghth straight lime at Jacobs F1eld. "Everybody did what they needed to do to make that comeback possible,'' manager Eric Wedge said after the Indians Improved to 2-53 thi s year when tradmg after e1ght mmngs. The other late comeback wtn was 6-4 over Kansas Ctty on May 16. Burgos (2-5). who now leads the AL with II blown saves, relieved 111 the nmth wtth a 3-1 lead But Ryan Garko and Ramon Vazquez each smgled w1th one out and ptnch-hittel Aaron Boone fouled of! a pa1r of full-count p1tches before drawmg a walk "I only got one htt, but tt was a b1g one and I'm happy to contnbute,'' satd Vazquez. who was 1eca lled f10m Tnple-A Buttalo before the g,une when Cle,eland destgnated nght -hander Gtulle11110 Mota f01 assignment. Sizemore hit an oppositefield !mer that boun~ed ufl the wall. and when the carom got past lett helder David DeJesus, the winnmg run scored. "It sure ts the hard way to do 11." S1zemore smd of ht s ltrst game-ending triple Ot slidmg into third b,l'e when he could hdve pulled up at second w1th a g,une wmnmg double. the All-Star outfielder gnn ned anu said. "It was the adrenaline. I was in a hurry to celeb1ate with my team ,, Roydls managet Buddy Bell s<~td he wtll remam pattent w1th the 22-year-old Burgos "It 's ,1 leal!ung process for h1m ," said Bell "He needs to understand what ts a good ptlch for hun and what IS not·· Fernando Cabtera (2-2) pitched a perfect mnth lor the wm. The lndtans ' rally deprived Adam Bemero of his first wm as a starter in more t!Mn three yeats. The Royals d10pped to 15-41 011 the road thiS season The Royals plllch.tsed Bernero 's contract from Tnple-A Omaha before the game . He made the call-up worthwhtle , allowtng one run and seven htts over 5 23 mmngs, stliking out f1ve without a walk "I WdS keepmg the ball down , locatmg 11 well," said Bernero. "It !cit good to be out the1e." Bernero ga\e up etght runs 111 two 1nnings 111 hts only preVIOUs game 111 the maJOIS thts season. for Phtl.tdelph1a 111 an inlet league game aga111st Toronto on June 20. He was later released by the Phtlhes, stgned a mmor league contract with the Royals on July 12, and had h1s contract purchased from Tnple-A Omaha on Fnday The Royals scored tv.1ce m the tifth off Paul Byrd wtth a senes of soft htts Angel Berroa beat out a slow roller for an infield si ngle, but was promptly ptcked off first by Byrd Wtth two outs, speedy Joey Gathnght singled to center and took second when Sizemore bobbled the · ball for an error. DeJesus smgled off Jhonny Peralta's glove m the hole at short and Mark Grudzielanek looped a smgle for one run. Mark Teahen hit a soft liner over Peralta's head for a 3-0 lead Emtl Brown hit a sacntice fly m the first mnmg to put Kansas City ahead 1-0 Jason Mtchaels doubled and scored on a two-out double by Shm-Soo Chao in the sixth to get Cleveland within 3-1 Byt d allowed three ru1\s and I0 htts over etght inmngs , walkmg two and stnkjng out two against hi s former team The nght-hander went 17 -II for Kansas Ctty. Says STOP PAYING TOO MUCH! Come 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! 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CADILLACDEVILLEt1356431000MILESBOFWEPARAl<D32MPGATTILTCRUISECD said "He wtll see a doctor tomorrow (Friday) and we will see what happens We found out late last night he from Page 81 was not feeling well " The game wa>! the first join h1s teammates at the game Bartrum h<~s m1ssed in Eagles Camp in Lehigh seven seasons wllh the sometime Fnday cvenmg Eagles The pregame reports Bartrum caught one pass caused some tense moments 101 seven yards, m the Hall dunng Andy Retd's press ot Fame ~ame Monday conference after Thursday's n1ght ag,unst Oakland. game, but Re1d emphatical- Bartrum pulled 111 a pass ly den1ed those rerorts tol - from Tommy Chang late in the ~ontcst, a bus load of lowmg the 20-7 w111 "You guys need to get Me1gs County lans were in your facts stratght belore attendance lor the game 111 ~ you pull tnggers,'' Re1d Cmtnn 119,595 . 02 JEEP WRANGLER 4X4 1135816 CYLAT AC TILT CO CHROME WHEELS 01 HONDACRV4X40134525SP£EDACCDSPORTWHEELSEPARATED25MPG 122,995 $15.965 • . • . . . . .. .. ... . ..... . . . . . ' J 114.995 $354 $2 99 $297 $3 99 $298 $2 84 $309 $3 40 $310 $267 $261 $2 54 $249 $225 Payme nts frgured wrlh down payment ol $ 1!195 cas h or tr et.lo plu s ta• or d trUe 2005 2(){)6 65mo al6 25 APR 7 1mo al6 50 APR 72 mns at 6 75 apr 77 mo 6 5 APR 2004 BB mos 6 25 APR 72 mo 6 75 75 mos 8 39 APR 2003 6e mo 6 75 72 mos 8 30 APR 2002 66 mos 6 75 APR 72 rno 111 8 30/\PR 200 1 60 mos 6 75 APR 72 11105 8 30 APR 2000 60 mos 6 75 APR 72 mos 8 JO APR 1999 72 rnos 8 JO A P r-~ See Sa lesman lor oetarls 1 1112006 wlselec tlender s ap proval Sunday,August13,2006 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis COLLEGE FOOTBALL '06: Mental evaluation -Need a signal caller? The Big-Ten's got plenty ordered for Clarett BY RICK GANO ASSOCIATED PRESS BY RACttEL HOAG ASSOCIATED PRESS COLUMBUS - Maunce Claret! was ordered to have a mental healtn evaluatton followmg a btzarre and violent encounter wnh police 111 whtch the former Ohm State football star was caught with four guns after a highway chase The JUdge delayed a tnal set to begm Monday on previous charges 111 whtch the player ts accused of holdmg up two people outside a bar on New Year's Day Judge Davtd Fms ordered the evaluation agamst the wtshes of Claret! and hiS attorneys, citing the events surrounding the arrest early Wednesday. "I clearly unde1staod everythmg and I don't know w!Jy we have to drag th1s thing out," said Claret!, who scoffed, smt led and rolled hts head back when Fats announced hts rulmg. Claret!, who wrote a few notes to his attorney whtle hts hands were cuffe.d, satd he was ready to go to tnal His girlfriend, who gave btrth to the couple's daughter last month, and h1s mother sat 111 the courtroom. They declmed comment outstde. A delay gtves Clarett time to recover from a swollen face and bruised eye from h1s struggle wtth several officers. Fats satd he was concerned by Clarett's attorneys saying 10 published reports that they were womcd about his mental health "It's my JOb. I have tu ensure that your rights are protected," Fais satd Prosecutors supported the dectsion for the evalual!on Defense attorneys twtce obJected, saytng they were confident Clarett was competent to sland tnal. " We dp not wtsh to see these ~roceedmgs contmue at all,' attorney Mtchael Hoague told the judge The evaluauon could have been done over the weekend to avotd delaymg the trtal. Hoague satd afterward "Instead of havmg the possibility of bemg acqullted this lime next week, he' ll be m Jatl," he satd. Fais also revoked Clarett's $1.1 mt!IIon bond oo the charges, meanmg that Claret! ligures to remain 111 jail untillhe new trtal date of Sept 18 Clarett's latest run-111 wtth the law began when police nottced a vehtcle dnvmg erratically, promptmg a chase that ended wtth police sptkmg the SUV's t1res Officers said they could not eastly subdue Claret! because he was wearmg a bulletproof vest that thwarted thw stun guns After several police usmg pepper spray tinally got him mto handcutts, the 6-foot, 245-pound Clarett conunued to strug~le. k1cking at the doors of the transport vchtcle Officers also put .1 cloth mask over Clarett's mouth after they say he spat at them. Clarett was charged wtth carrymg a concealed weapon and a traffic vtolatton, and police said more charges are posstble Bond on those charges was set at $5 lmllion, whtch Clarett's attorneys satd he most like!) would not be able to pay. He was dnvmg a few blocks from the home of a woman scheduled to tesufy • agamst htm 111 h1s robbery tnal. In that case, wtrncsses said Claret! flashed a gun and robbed them of a cell phone behmd a Columbus nightclub Fais satd he thought allbwmg time to pass between the highway chase and Clmett's trial on the robbery charges would · be beneficial. The delay also wtll gtve the court more ttme to draw the larger JUry pool that will be necessary to find impartial people because of the publicity surrounding the case, he satd As a freshman, Claret! scored the wmnmg touchdown in the second overttme of the Ftesta Bowl agamst M tamt to lead Ohw State to the 2002 national championship. It was the last game he played for the Buckeyes Troy Smtth has developed a different vtew of football over the last year Sure, he can 1un and pass With the best quarterbacks. mcludtng a l.trge group of talented ones IClUIIllng to the Btg Ten thts season. But now tile Ohio State star cons1ders htmselt a student of the game. translurmed hy hours of fi lm study mto mme th,m JUSt a playmaker. In fact, he'd feel comfort.tb~ p!ecmg together hts own ganw plan Almost like a coach ""Wtthout a doubt," Sm1th satd. "You can't go out and wmg it. You have 80 players, 90 players out there and as soon as you open up a bag of footballs, It turns mto a frenzy. I understand what coaches go through I understand why they have a whistle and a blowhorn " Smtlh, who became the starter m the third game a year ago, averaged 263 yards total offense last season and was the MVP of a Fiesta Bowl wm over Notre Dame But hts real progress is measured 111 what he sees and knows. "I thmk the depth of his understandll1g of what you have to do to become a good quarterback has been the turmng po111t. When that occurred exactly I'm not sure.'' Buckeyes coach Jtm Tressel satd. "I do think he has a good g1asp on what tl takes to be a good quarterback. I thmk when you're young somellmes you thmk tt's a phystcal game Then when you get older, you realtze It 's a mental game I thmk that's what he grew to learn " Smtih ts the marquee name of a list of returmng quarterbacks th1s season. There are mne of them, the most 111 two decades 111 the B1g Ten Every team, except Northwestern and Penn State, Will have veteran leadership at the most tmpnrtant pos1llon on the held Northwestern must replace 2005 All-Conference first-teamer Breit Basanez The Nltlany Lions will have to f111d a successor for Mtchael Robinson - last year's offensive player of the year m coaches' vottng - who led the Nittany Ltons to a share of the B1g Ten t1tle w1th Ohtu State Smtth. Mtchtgan 's Chad Henne, Iowa's Drew T.tte, Wisconsm's John Stocco, Minnesota's Bryan Cupllo and Mich1gan State's Drew Stanton all have two years of expenence Indiana's Blake Powers, Purdue's Curt" Pa1nter and lllmo" · Tun Brastc are entenog thetr second seasons as starters ''They've been there and they understanu what 1t's like to play 111 the Btg Ten venue• dlld agamst these schemes So. 1t's a gre,tt adhlntage.' Tressel smd. Cipsule look at the teams 111 predtctcd order ol lm1Sh' OHIO STATE- The Buckeyes' delense letu111 s JUSt two starters and lose s "e, ocwll ' lmeb<~cker A J Hawk and a tno of talented defenstve backs 111 Ash ton Youboty, ~:&~0 Donte Whttner J and Nate Salley Bes1des wtde recetver and ftrst-round draft p1ck Santonto Holmes, the offense satd goodbye to top linemen Rob S1ms and Ntck Mangold Versallle Ted Gmn Jr becomes the top pass1ng catchmg threat lor Sm1 th . and 1,000yard rusher Anton to Ptttman returns Key game comes early 111 the second week when the Buckeyes play at Texas MICHIGAN - The Wolvennes are commg off a f1ve-loss season. thetr worst 111 Lloyd Carr's tenure that began 111 1995, but have 18 ' starters returnmg. Henne, who ~:sll,. threw 23 TD passes and JUSt e1ght 1n terce p t 1on s, heads an offen'e hoping for a healthy season trom RB Mtkc Hart, who as a freshman two years ago led the league tn rushmg. DB Leon Hall counted on for leadership IOWA- The Hawke yes have RB Albert Young, who rushed for I ,334 yards and Tate, who threw 22 TD passes It's defense where Iowa will have to plug holes, most noi<~\Jiy those ereated by the departures ol LBs Abdul Hodge and Chad Greenway. Renovated K111mck StadiUm has recetved a $90 million overhaul WISCONSIN -;- The Badgers return eight detenstve starters, a steady leddel 1n Stocco and an allleague OT Joe Thom.ts, but lost 1.600-yard rusher Bnan Calhoun Rookte coach Bret .• " Btelema IS only f~ 36 and v.as hand-ptcked by Barry Alvarez to succeed h1m Alvarez's oft 1ce as athletic dtrector IS not far away But B1elema says the former wach who won three Rose Bowls has kept his distance PURDUE - A lavorable league schedule dtdn't help much last se.tson when the Boilermakers hdd thetr ftrst losmg season under Joe Ttller smce he arrived 111 1997 But for a second stratght season, Purdue doesn't have to play Oh1o State or M1ch1gan ... Pamter has a standout receiver 111 Donen Bryant Btl! Legg and Ed Zaunbrecher wtll share offensive coordinators' job PENN STATE - Joe Paterno. 79, IS starting his 41st season as head coach wah no plans to rettre .. The Nlllany L10ns must replace 13 starters lost from ~ offense and defense. none as important '" the elustve and versa· •' n tile Rob1nson Anthony Morelli attempted 20 passes last season Penn State ts countmg on preseason defens1ve player of the year Paul Posluszny to be full strength alter hurt111g his knee in the Orange Bowl v1ctory over Flonda State. MICHIGAN STATE- Spartans need to av01d late-season lades that resulted in two stratght losmg seasons They lost stx of final seven ·: last seaso n and >,.. dropped four of last five 111 2004 ... Stanton, at 6-3, 230, is a top pro prospect alter throwmg for more than 3,000 yards last season. MINNESOTA - Coach Glen Mason got a ltve-year extenston after last season. The Gophers return 17, starters. but lost top rusher L a u r e n c e Maroney to the NFL and must see tf RB Amtr Pmmx can contmue long trad1t1on of I ,000-yard runners under Mason . Cup1to threw for 2,500 yards with 19 TDs last season All-league TE Matt Spaeth ts back. INDIANA - Powers had 22 TD passes but 16 tntercepttons m coach Terry Hoeppner's first season The HooSiers · only league wm came O\ er lllmlm <~nd they d1 opred 't he1 r last stx eames to go 4 f Must tmprove delen~ively ,tile! surre1:denng more than 40 pomts 111 l1ve ot the !mal s1x g.mws lnd1,m,1 returns 14 starters, seven on each stde NORTHWESTERN - Heavy hearts tor the Wtldcats alter the sudden death ol coach R-andy Walker thts summer The1r emotions wtll be a factor 111 the season opener at Mtdllll (Ohto). Walker's alma m,tter . Coach Pat Flllger.1ld, JUSt 31. was a leader as a star l111ebdcker 111 the school 's Tyrell turnaround in the 1111d 90s Sutton was" 1.400-yard rusher as a freshm,m last year QB C J Bacher should get lirst cr<~ck dl replacmg Basanez. ILLINOIS - Ron Zook 's f1rst season resulted 111 an 0-8 league nhtrk dnd Jllne ~­ stra1ght losses .. llhm retu111 more starters than any team 111 the B1g , Ten - I 0 on each Brasic s1de passed tor near ly 2,000 yards Leadmg 1ushe1 P1erre Thomas also back. - AP photo Oh1o State head football coach J1m Tressel answers dunng televiSIOn 1nter· v1ews Tuesday at the B1g Ten Conference football med1a day in Ch1cago USC rebuilds, texas replaces star, BCS gets BY D. RALPH Russo ASSOCIATED PRESS The Southern C1hforma dynasty has been derailed, and the player most responsible won't be around to help Texas defend lls crown For the ftrsl ttme 111 a tew years, there will be a race instead of a chase for the college football nauonal championship Thete's leg11tmate t1tle talk at Ohto State, Nutrc Dame, LSU, Aubmn and West Vtrgmta. Hopes are htgh tor Ronda . and Califomw And let's not forget USC and Texas. Is there e'en a favonte thts season'' "At tillS time of year, I never have an optmon," satd USC coach Pete Carroll, whose Trojans were demed a thtrd stmtght national title by Vince Young and Texas "We JUSt got to start playmg and see what happens " What college football fans wtll see thts season " bigger - though not necessan ly better. an expanded Bowl Champtonshtp Senes; 12game regular-season schedules for all major college teams and new replay rules Now, coaches can challenge a call but wtll lose a !lmeout tf tt's not overturned. Thts season the often challenged BCS, always an easy target for those pmmg for a Dtvtston 1-A playoff system, debuts a new five-game, double-hostmg format The 1dea behmd the expanston ts to gtve better access to teams outside the stx conferences wllh automalic quahlica!lon - ACC, Big East, Btg Ten, Btg 12, Pac-1 0 and SEC. Smce the BCS' 1998 debut, Utah of the Mountam West ts the only team from outstde the high-revenue leagues to play m a BCS game The .Utes needed to finish in the top stx m the linal BCS standings to earn a Ftesta Bowl btd Now teams from the MWC. WAC, MAC. Confeience USA and Sun Belt need only finish m the top 12 to ge t a BCS invtte. ''It's better than it t!Sed be, whtch ts good." satd Southem MISSISSippi coach Jell Bower, whose team IS a perenm,ll CUSA contender "At least you have a legtl1mate chance now.'' The BCS ch,11np10J1sh1p game wtll be played Jan. 8, a few days .1fter the Sugdf, Rose. Orange and F1csw bowls A brand new st,tdtum in Glendale, Anz , will host the F1esra Bowl on Jan I Seven days later, the top two teams 111 the tina! BCS standmgs wtll play for the national lltle All BCS games -except the Rose Bowl - w11l he shov. n on I;ox, whtch bought the nghts tor tour yews lot $320 tmlhon ABC. the TV home of the BCS smce ns stan, wtll '"' the Rose Bowl Fox only can hope the BCS falls mto place '" mcely <IS 11 did last sea~on , when Tex.ts and USC combmed f01 dn indtsputahle champmnshtp matchup and Notre Dame returned to the BCS lor the ftrst ttme smce the 200 I F1esta Bowl Charlie Wets exceeded expectations of even the most opumtsttc Notre Dame fans 111 lm tits! season as Fightmg lnsh coach Wets' pnzes lor gomg 9-3 and gettmg the lnsh back into the BCS. a tat con- 11 act extension and more presedson hype than any dtsctple of Bill Parcells and B1ll Beltchtck could tolerate. '"I've been mvolved wtth three dttferent programs that alter havmg a good year, everyone got caught up and we had d bad year," We1s smd "It happened twtce m New England and once v.tth the Jets where we had a good year and then we had a setback " Ad~ing to the blanng Notre Dame buzz ts quarterback Brady Qunm, already considered the Hetsman Trophy f10nt-nmner One season under Weis' tutelage had Qwnn looking hke Tom Brady Qumn passed lor 3.919 yards and 32 touchdowns last season Another season JUSt like 11 m1ght be enough to make hi 111 the first Notre Dame Hetsman wmner smce iun Brown in 1987. Other players who enter the se.tson Wllh Hetsman momentum arc Ohto State quanerb,tck Troy Smith and hiS teammate: recet~er Ted Gmn J1 . and Oklahoma runnmg back Adn.m Peterson. the 2004 He1sman runner-up as a lreshman. Smtth, a smaller versiOn of Vince Young who can wm games wtth hts arm or legs, and Gmn tuel an offense with head-spmnmg speed that could redefi ne "Tresselball" m Columbus •Preferred ·nsk and "less-than-perfect" dnvers • Canvement pay plans • Campet1t1ve rates for a free auto quote, 113 W 2nd 992·5479 N&IIOilWido Call me Stop by. 1t's your cho1cel • Auto • Home • F1nanc1al Products • Bus1ness Street ana lt\e Gl --~· [J No Hassle, No Credit Check ~ We Can Help! OHIOVAWY CHECK CASHING & lOAN Nationwide"' 216 Upper River Rd. Gallipolis, Ohio • Nat iOnWidE trademark are loderall~ regiStered serv~e e marks ol N~ hon w1 de . Texas snapped the TroJans' edrlV ~ea..,on nonconterence 34-game wmmng streak 1nthe ganie The Buckeyes long to Rose Bowl Thts season, USC cl'enge l<~ sl seasons 25-22 must replace Hei~man Trophy loss ,It the llorseshoe v. mners Reggte Bush and Anml all th~ changes and Matt Lemart, plus LenDale uncertamty, Joe Pate111o Whue and several other play- remams 'college tootbdll's ers cunently in NFL trammg ultimate constant camps Paterno led a Penn State Carroll w1ll reach deep mto renaissanCe last sedson, gomg hts bag of blue chips for 11 - 1. wmning coach of the year ,md leavmg no doubt that replacements • ''Losmg a HeiSman wmner the g,une has not passed him has happened to us before," by ThiS season w11! be hts smd USC center Ryan Kalil 41st sedson .1s he.1d coach "We know we have guys thdt a mtlestune th,ll matches are going to rise to the chal- Amos Alonzo Stagg for the longest tenure w1th one ma.~or lenge" Steppmg m for Lemart at college. quarterback wtll be John Davtd Booty. who 's been AP Spoil.\ Wuln S1ephen waltmg for three seasons Hm• k1111 m Dal/m and AP Unless. ol course, redsh1rt , Spo111 l¥11ll' l Bet it Hw ns m freshman phenom Mark Lo1 Attge/e.\ wnlt'lbtlled to Sanchez beats h1m out 1/us 'fl""l On Your Side"' Mutual Insurance Company On Vour S de IS a serv ce mark o1 Nat onw de Ml.llu at tnsurance Comoany Nanonwrde Mutual insuran ce usc and 11 Texas coach Mack Brown doesn't have qwte as many holes. to fill , but boy does he have one huge one. E1the1 a redshn1 heshnMn Colt McCoy or fresh out ol h1gh school· Je>.lll Sne.tcl will cdll stgnal s ,titer Young skipped hiS fi1Mi )'CUI ot ell glbthty Etther quarterback w1ll get lots ot help tram the lo.tded team . led by runnmg b<~ck J<~m<~.tl Ch,u les, defenSIVe end Ttm Crowder .md s<~fety M1ch,lel G11tlin For the second consecutive year. Tex.ts and Oh1o St.tte will meet 111 ,1 m<>numental $/CASH$ If You are Looking fo.r a Low Price, START Here. If You are Looking for Full Service, Stop Here. ' Pomeroy JEFF WARNER Under coach Jun Tressel, the Buckeyes have made .1 living - and won d n'auon.11 tttle - with stmgy defense, low-risk offense and clutch ktckmg. These Buckeyes are dll about offense, having sal(! goodbye to linebacker A.J Hawk and seven other stm1ers from one ot the country's best detenses last season As dtfficult as replacmg Hawk and two other NFL first-round draft chotces wtll be for Oh1o State, 1t's a n11nor renovation compared to the Carroll 's extreme m.tkeover .tl 1 Home Ofhce 446-2404 1-888-446-2684 'Ia Mile south of the Silver Bndge Llconoo Gc700077-000 and 001 LlcenM Cl 750048·000 and 001 \ �SCOREB.OARD iunbap lime' ·itnttntl Thursday's Gamea N.Y. Mels 7, San Diego 3 St, Louis 6, Cincmnati 1 MilwaukeE 8, Chicago Cubs 6 PRo BASEBALL American League Ellet Olvlelon W C Pet New York 67 45 .598 Boston 66 48 .579 Toronto 62 54 534 Baltimore 51 65 440 Tampa Bay 4 7 69 405 Central Division W L flct Detroit 76 39 .661 Chicago 68 46 .596 Minnesota 67 48 .583 cieveland 50 64 .439 Kansas City 41 74 .357 W..t Dfvlaion W L Pel Oakland 63 52 .548 60 56 .517 Los Angeles 59 58 .504 Texas 56 59 .487 Seattle ~~). 2 18 22 Atlanta 2, Milwaukee 1 Houston 4, San Diego 2 ColoradO 10, Chicago CLJbs 2 7', Florida 4, Arizona 1 GB L.A. Dodgers 3, San Francisco 2 Saturday't Games San Francisco (Cain 8-8) at L.A. Dodgers (Penny 12-5), late Milwaukee {Sheets 2·4) at Atlanta - (Barry 0·0), late 9 25' 1 35 3'1 5 7 late National League Eut Division GB W L . Pel New York 69 45 .605 Philadelphia 56 5e .491 54 61 .470 Florida 53 61 .465 Atlanta Washington 51 64 .443 central Oivlalon St. Louis Cincinnati Houslon Milwaukee Chk:ago Plnsburgh L 53 57 58 15\ 16 18', GB .509 3:2 5 .496 8 14 19\ Pet 60 56 .51 7 GB 58 57 58 57 56 59 54 61 1'1 W Los Angeles ·Arizona San Diego Colorado san Francisco 13 Pet .539 54 61 .470 48 67 .417 43 73 .371 West Division Philadelphia 6. Cincinnati 5, 14 innings GB Toronto (Downs 5·1) al Minnesota (Baker 3-7), late Seattle (Moyer 6-10) at Te)(as (Volquez 0-1), late Tampa Bay (Fossum 6-4) at Oak.lanq (Bianlon 12-9), late o Sunday'l Games L.A. Angels at N.Y: Yankees, 1:05 p.m. Kansas City at Cleveland, 1:05 p.m. Baltimore at Boston. 2:05p.m. Detroit at Chicago White So)(, 2:05 p.m. Toronto at Minnesota, 2:10p.m. Tampa Bay at Oakland, 4:05p.m. Seattle at Texas , 8:05 p.m. W 62. 59 57 Houston 5. PiHsburgh 2 LA Dodgers 4, Colorado 3 Friday's Games Pittsburgh 7, St. Louis 1 Washington 2, N.Y. Mets 1 7 Thursday's Games Cle11e1and 14, L.A. Angels 2 Te)(as 8, Seanle 2 Chicago White Sox 5, N Y Yankees 4 Kansas City 5, Boston 4 Toronto 5, Minnesota 0 Friday's Games Boston 9. Ballimore 2 L.A. Angels 7, N.Y. Yank~es 4 Cleveland 4, Kansas City 3 Toronto 7, Minnesota 1 Texas -14, Seatlle 7 Chicago White So)( 5. Detroit 0 Oakland 5, Tampa Bay 2 Saturday's Games Kansas City (bPerez 0-0) at Cleveland (Sabathia 8-8), late Kansas City (De La Rosa 1-1) at Cleveland {Guthrie 0-0), late Baltimore (Benson 9-9) at Boston (Johnson 3-11).1ate L.A. Atigels (Escobar e-9) at N.Y. Yankees (Wright 8-6). late Detroit (Rogers 11-5) at Chicago While Sox (Buehrle Chlll}cothe 10. Washington 5, 2nd game Florence at Evansville, ppd, rain Kalamazoo 7. Traverse City 2 River City 18, Gateway 3 Rockford 7. Windy City 3 Saturday's Games Chillicoth9 at Washington Florence at E11ansville Kalamazoo at Traverse City River City at Gateway Windy City at Rockford Sunday's Games Chillicothe at Washington Florence al E11ansvme Kalamazoo at Trayerse City River City at Gateway Windy City at Rockford Flonda 9, Washington 6 GB L .504 .504 .487 ' .470 1'. 3' , s'. PageB6 International League North Dlvlelon W L · Pet. GB San Diego" {Peavy 5-11) at Houston I Scranton-we 68 51 .571 (Hirsh 0·0), late 69 52 .570 Rochester St. Louis (Weaver 5-12) at Pittsburgh Ottawa 63 57 .525 5 ', (Snell 9-8). late 62 57 .521 6 Buffalo N.Y. Mats (Maine 2-3) at Washington Pawtucket 59 61 .492 g:. (Bergmann 0-0), late 54 67 .446 15 Syracuse Cincinnati (E.Ramirez 4-.8) at South Division Philadelphi a (Ma lhieson 1-3), late. W L Pet GB Chicagb Cubs (Guz man 0-2) at Charlotte 70 48 .593 Colorado (Fogg 7-7) , late 14\ 56 63 .471 Durham 47 71 . .398 23 Florida (Olsen 9·5) at Arizona (Webb Richmond 12-4), late 44 75 .370 26 '·~ Nortolk Sunday's Games West Dlvlelon Milwaukee at Allanta, 1:OS p.m. W L Pet. GB Indianapolis N.Y. Mets at Wash1ngton, 1:05 p.m. 63 55 .534 St. Louis at.P1ttsburgl1. 1.35 p.m. Toledo 63 57 .525 Cincinnati at Philadelphia, 1:35 p.m. 62 57 .521 1\ Louisville San Diego at Houston, 2:05p.m. . ColumbuS 55 64 .462 8'2 Chicago Cubs at Colorado, 3:05 p.m. Florida al Arizona. 4:40p.m. Friday 's Games San Francisco at L.A. Dodgers, 8:05 BuHalo 2, Rochesler. 1 . p.m Columbus 5, Richmond 2 Durham 5, Indianapolis 4 - Wild Card Glance Louisville 9, Charlotle 3 Syracuse 5, Ottawa 2 American League ' ScrantonWilkes-Barre 4, Pawtucket 3 WL Pel GB Nortolk 5, Toledo 1 ChiCago 68 46 .596 Saturday's Games Minnesola 67 48 .583 11'1 Columbus at Richmond eoslon 66 48 .579 2 IndianapoliS al Durham louisville at Charlotte Friday's Games Ottawa at Syracuse Boston 9, Baltimore 2 Pawlucket at Scranloi"'Wilkas-Barre Toronto 7, Minnesota 1 Rochester at Buffalo Chicago W1'1ite SOx 5. Detroit 0 1 Toledo at Norfolk Sunday's Games National League W L Pet GB I Columbus at Norfolk I 1ndiari8.polis al Charlotte Cincinnati 59 57 .509 Louisville at Durham AriZona 58 57 .504 • Ottawa at Syracuse San Diego 58 57 .504 • ' · Pawtucket at ScrantonWilkes-Barre Rochester at Buffalo Friday's Games Toledo at Richmond Houston 4, San Diego 2 Philadelphia 6, Cincinnati 5, 14 innings SOuth Allantic League Florida 4, Arizona 1 Second Half North Olvlalon , W L Pet. GB Lakewood 31 16 .660 Frontier League 26 19 .578 4 1 Lake County Eastern Division Hickory 25 .22 .532 6 W L Pet. GB 24 22 .522 6\ Greensboro Chillicothe 44 25 .638 23 24 .489 8 Wesl Virginia 1 Traverse City 44 29 .603 2 Hagerstown 19 28 .40'4 12 Washington 43 30 .589 3 )(-Lexington 19' 28 .404 12 1 Kalamazoo 41 32 .562 5 Delmarva 16 30 .348 14 ~~ 1 Florence 31 41 431 14' ~ South Dlvlaldn Western Division W L Pet. GB W L Pet. GB Augusta 36 12 .750 Rockford 38 35 .521 Asheville 26 21 .553 9 \ . Evansville 31 39 .443 5', Greenville 26 21 .553 9 ., 1 Gateway 29 40 .420 . 7 Charleston. S.C. 26 22 .542 10 )(·Rome · Windy City 30 42 .417 7'. 21 26 .447 14 ~, River C1ty 27 45 .375 10', Columbus 20 27 .426 Savannah 19 29 .396 17 Friday's Games Kannapolis 18 28 .39~ 17 Washington 2, Chillicothe 1, 11 innings, 1st game )(-won first hall Frlday'e Gamee Asheville 1. Savannah 0 Rome 6, Augusta 3 Greensboro 3. Hagerstown 0 Greenville at Columbus, ppd., rain Lake County 4, Hickory 2 Cha rleston. S.C. 11 , Kannapolis 1 Lakewood 6, Lelllngton 0 Delmarva 12, West Virginia 3 Saturday '& Games Asheville at Savannah Augusta at Rome 1 Greensboro at l;:lagerstown Greenville ai Columbus, 1st game Greenville at Columbus, 2nd game Hickory at Lake County Kannapolis at Charleston, S.C .. • Le)(ington at Lakewood .. West Virginia at Delmarva Sunday's (\ames Asheville fit Savannah i AuQusta at Rome · Greensboro at Hag~rstown Greenv1lle at Columbus I Hickory al LHI(e Cou11ty KannaJ.iolis at Crarlefilon, S.C. Le)(ington at Lakewood West Virginia at Delmarva St. Louis 19, Indianapolis 17 Friday'• Games Tampa Bay 16, N .Y. Jets 3 Detroit 20, Denver 13 N.Y Giants 17, Baltimore 16 Atlanta 26, New England 23 Ch1cago at San Francisco, 10 p m. Saturday's Game• Pittsburgh at Arizona, late Jacksonville at Miami, late Buffalo at Carolina, late New Orleans at Tennessee, late Kansas City at Houston , late Dallas al Seattle, fate Green Bay al San Diego, late Sunday,Aug.13 Washington at Cincinnati. 8 p.m . Monday, Aug. 14 Oakland at Minnesota. 8 p.m. I I I I PRO FOOTBALL NaHonal F:oolbaU League Preseason Glance AMERICAN CONFERENCE Eaet Buffalo M1a ml New England N.Y. Jets WL 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 T Pet 0 0 0 0 PF PA 0 0 0 0 .000 .000 .000 .000 23 26 3 16 1 ' South WL T Pet II ! I I ' 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 PFPA .000 0 0 .000 0 0 .000 0 0 .000 17 19 North I Cincinnati Pittsburgh ·Baltimore Cleveland WL T Pet PF PA 0 0 0 .000 0 0 000000 0 0 0 1 0 .000 16 17 0 .1 0 .000 7 20 West WL j T Pet PFPA 10 0 1 0 0 HlOO 16 b 0 0 .000 0 San Diego 0 0 0 .OOQ 0 Denver 0 1 0 .000 13 NATIONAL CONFERENCE East Oakland Kansas City I MINOR LEAGUES Houston Jacksonville Tennessee Indianapolis N.Y. Giants Philadelphia 1 · Dallas Wash1ngton 0 20 WL T Pet PFPA 1 0 0 1.000 17 16 1 1 0 .500 30 23 I 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0 0 0 .000 0 0 I South Atlanta Tampa Bay Carolina New Orleans WL 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 .o T Pet 0 1.000 0 1.000 0 .000 0 .000 PFPA 26 23 16 3 0 0 0 0 Nol1h WL T Pet Detroit Chicago Green Bay Minnesota PFPA 1 0 0 1.000 20 13 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0 0 0 .000. 0 0 West WL T Pet St. LoUis Arizona San Francisco Seattle Sunday, August 13, PFPA 1 0 0 1.000 19 17 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0 0 0 .000 0 0 Sunday's Game Oakland 16 , Philadelphia 10 Thuraday'a Games Philadelphia 20, Cleveland 7 Major League Soccer Eastern Conference W l T Pis GFGA 13 2 6 45 38 19 D.C. Un1ted Ne~ England 6 6 10 28 27 27 New York 5 6 9 24 23 26 Kansas City 6 11 4 22 22 28 Chicago 5 7 7 22 24 26 Columbus 4 9 B 20 16 28 . Weatern Conference W L T Pts GFGA FC Dallas 12 5 3 39 35 25 Houston 858323025 Colorado 884282633 CD Chives USA 669273329 Los Angeles · 6 10 5 23 17 24 Real Sail Lake 6 10 5 23 29 30 _j>unbap tltimef$ -&entinel Thurlday'l Games Detroit 82, Chicago 48 San Antonio 75,'Seattle 65 Phoenill 111 . Houston 110. JOT Sacramento 74, Minnesota 66 Friday's Garnes Washington 78, Detroil 66 Indiana B7, Connecticut 68 New York 64, Charlotte 62 Saturday's Gamet Seattle at Houston , lale Chicago at Charlotte, late Phoenix at sBn Antonio , late Sunday'e Gamee Washington at New York, 1:30 p.m. Connecticut at Detroit, 5'p.m. Chicago at Indiana, 6 p.m. · Minnesota at Los Angeles , 9:30p.m. Sacramento at Phoeni)(, 10 p.m. Sunday, August 13, 2006 TRANSACTIONS Friday's Sports Tranaactlone . B.llilEBALL 1 American League CLEVELAND JNDIAN5-Recalled INF Ramon Vazquez from Buffalo ol the IL Designated RHP lor assignment. MINNESOTA TWINS- Activated OF Lew Ford from the 15-day DL. OAKLAND ATHLETICS- Activated LHP Scott Sauerbeck from lhe 15-day DL. NOTE : Three points for victory. one TEXAS RANGER5-Agreed to terms point for tie . ; with INF-OF Eric. Young to a minor 1 league contract and assigned him· to Wedneaday 'a Games Oklahoma ol the PCL. National League Kansas City 0, New England 0, tie Los Angeles 1, Houston 0 ARIZONA DIAMONDBACKS- Placed OF Jeff OaVanon on the 15·day DL. Real Salt Lake 4, Colorado 1 Saturday's Games FC Dallas at Houston. late Recalled OF Scott Hairston from Tucson Columbus at Kansas City. late ollhe PCL. ATLANTA BAAVES-P I~ced RHP CO Chivas USA at Chicago , lale los Angeles at Colorado, late ~ Horacia Ramirez on the 15-day OL. Wednesday, Aug. 16 Recalled RHP Kevin Barry lrom D.C . United at New York, 7:30p.m. Ricllmond of !he IL. Real Salt Lake at Columbus. 7:30p.m COLORADO AOCKIES'-Oesignated Kansas City at Chicago, 9 p.m. OF · Jorge Piedra for assignment. Recalled OF Ryan Spilborghs from Saturday, Aug. 19 Colorado at D.C. United, 4 p .m. New York at Columbus, 7:30p.m. ' Colorado Springs of the PCL. ' FLORIDA MAALINS-E.ICtended their Houston al Real Salt Lake, 9 p.m. Kansas City at CO Chivas USA, 10 p.m. j player development contract with Sunday, Aug. 20 Albuquerque of the PCL Chicago al New England, 3 p.m. PITTSBURGH PIRATES-Purchased FC Dallas at los Angeles . B p.m. the contract of AHP Brit! Reames from Indianapolis of tile IL. Placed RHP Josh Sharpless on the 15-day OL. PRO BASKETBALL SAN DIEGO PADRE5-AclivatEKI RHP Women 's National Basketball Association ' i EASTERN CONFERENCE WL Pet GB y-Connect1cut 26 7 .788 )(-Detroit )(-Indiana )(-Washington Charlene New York Chicago 22 21 18 10 10 4 .. 11 667 12 .636 15 .545 23 .303 23 .303 28 .125 1 I WL Pet 24 9 21 12 18'15 17 16 .727 .636 .545 Portland of the PCL. WASHINGTON NATIONAL5-Recalled AHP Jason Bergmann from New Orleans I of the PCL. 4 5 8 16 1 BASKETBALL National Basketball Aaeoclatlon 1 NEW.JERSEY NETs-Agreed to tertT)s with F Clifford Robinson . Waived G . Zoran Planinic. 1 16 21\ WESTERN CONFERENCE y-Los Angeles )(-Sacramento JC-Seattle Houston Phoeni)( san Anlonio Minnesota g~~~n~~ ~~~ fr~~e th~h~;~:~n D~~ 1 FOOTBALL GB 3 6 .5 15 16 16 .500 13 20 .394 7 7'.. 11 10 23 .303 14 National Football League CLEVELAND BROWNS-Announced • the retirement of OL Bob Hallen . SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS-Walved 1 WR Derrick Hamilton . HOCKEY Natlon11 Hockey League x-<:linched playoff spol y-clinched conference EDMONTON OILER5-Signed F Pe!r Sykora to a one-year contract . Charlene Hooftlchjphotos Mike Roberts displays a Roman marble bust of a woman from the Imperial Period, ca. 200 a.d. CAPTAIN MARK is SLASHING PRICES! . J -1. Pro vitlir~~ '' glirtlpse of ec1rly t:ttlttlrtts 6 . So set'' sail for the .. BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH . 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Wheels, 26K Mtles .•... . . , .••. , ..• , .... .•. , •...••.••. .. .$11,t9.5 M OeMolot ~ 2dr, yellow, auto, 18k, AIC ................. .. ........... .......... .... : . ... $10,995 01 Ford FIH PU. V8, Auto, NC, 37K ....................................... ... . : .. , - ...... _.... $10,495 l l , _ t o - 5B 6cy, Auto, PW, PDl, l7K NICE .......... . ............................... , ...... $9,n5 0 2 - C..• .-.., Red, chromes. moonroof, 34k. Auto .... ... ' ............................. _... $81nS e1 C1Wys1er MM. Chrome Wheels, leather, Healed Seats SHARP ....... • . -.-- .........•.. .....•.... $7,.,5 01 Fanl wtJ ' 'a~ Blue............ ... ............ , ........................ - ... , ................... 57.295 P I •· 308 East Main • -.-740-992.-66-.4 or -.-800-837--. 0'!•4 • 'Pomeroy, Hours: Mon.-Fri. 8-6; Sat. 9-4; Sun. 12-4 • """"""'.markoortergm.c:o~n 782020 -.-.-•~• -=».-. ...,..., . . . . c:aud• ...-.....:.... L•c.--•_.,.. _.. .. Fee• - • · -••lip a p p r - - . . r - d c r • d l . ... ' • o·• The Maya were spectacular pot· ters and produced vast numbers of highly decorated. multicolored ware of which this plate is a fine. example. The ancient relics from early civilizations are on loan from the vast collection of Mike Roberts of Akron. The display of representative pieces from early cultures, only a small part of Roberts' collection of more than a thousand, ~ill remain in P.lace for the viewing enjoyment of library patrons for the next three months. With each piece shown is material giving its historical origin and the time frame of creation, along with a description of what it is, its use and other peculiarities, and in some instances where it was recovered. · Over a period of many years, the collection was acquired by Roberts, who grew· up in Pomeroy, graduated from Pomeroy High School and Ohio University, established the Rubber Polymer Corp. in Akron and is now its semi-retired chief executive officer. " I became interested in ancient relics early on and before I was 12 I had acquired several inexpensive examples," says Roberts. going on to explain that his collecting has become more aggressive over the past 15 to 20 yefl!"s. To keep up ·On information about one of his favorite topics, he subscribes to three archaeology magazines and seeks out reference books. In addition to civi lizations. represented by the things on display, Roberts says his collection includes pieces from Caananite, Assyrian, Celtic, Thai , Dynastic Korean, Vietnamese, Ceylonese and a large s;ollection of Chinese artifacts from prehistoric through most dynasties including Shang, Warring States, Hau Sui, Tang, Yvan Ming and early Chang . He said these are all from the Old World. From the New World, he has an extensive collection of Amerind/Arawak cultures peculiar to the island of Grenad.a in addition to Mayan, represented by a P,late which is included in the display. 1hesc ctvtltzauons ot the New World include Aztec, Vera Cruz, Toltec, Bahia, Montena and Zapote . · He says his collection alsO" includes a smattering of Nonh American native such as Hopewell , Adena, Mississipian The Egyptian Kingdom existed for almost and Caddo, along with a number · of 3,000 years. This statue of a a wooden medieval items. Ushabti represents three gods, ptah-SokerOsiris, .of the ptolemaic rule, 322-32 B.C. Please see Relics, C5 OMEROY - Selected antiquities from ancient Rome, Egypt, Greece and Babylonia dating from 200 A.D.. back to 1000 B.C., as well as examples <)f Mayan , Arawak and Djenne (Mali, West Africa) from 200 A.D. to 1200 A.D. are on exhibit at the Pomeroy Library. White Pearl, 33K Miles, Very (:lean. "Clle"olet S.riNrbul LTZ. 20 inch ell rome!:>, (~.o V6. N.1v1gatlon. On star, 4X4, 8k miles Black Very Sharp. over SS.O,OOO NN-·- . . . . . ............... ... .. 1 •••• j37,995 86 Cad'!K OlS Lox 11, C.uhmcre, Chrom~ . ISK Miles................................................SJ1,795 04 tadiAaC DeVIlle, locallrade, low Mile~. leather, loadm.l, Very Nu.:e, GM Ccrtif1ed 100K Mile Warranty .....$28,~95 Cl 2006 . ' Above: Chinese civililation is the oldest continuous one in the world. This terracotta tomb guardi,an stems from the Tang Dynasty, 618-906 A.D. Left: These two Greek terracotta pieces, a statue of a warrior and ·a pitcher in black on red ware, are from the Hellenic Classical Period ca. 400 B.C. . • �iunbap ltmtf ·6tnttnel · YOUR HOMETOWN PageC2 Sunday, August 13, 2006 Letters paint convincing August' marks Breastfeeding Awareness Month picture of Civil War life s~~~~~T:~~~:· Bv RN . . GALUA COUNTY HEALTH DEPARTMENT BY JAMES SANDS cer in the French Army and rode around Gallipolis in a GALLIPOLIS- Aug. lOne can get a pretty good conceited manner. He was a 7 was World Breastfeeding feel of what it was like in fraud, a fac t that really came Week (WBW) and marks the early days of the Civil to light in the Battle of the beginning of War by reading the letters Scary Creek when he sur- Breastfeeding Awareness sent back by Gallia boys to rendered to the the Gallipolis Journal news- Confederates without a Month in Ohio. This year's theme is "Breastfeedi ng paper. shot. Coali tions: Creating a For instance, in Perhaps the most aston- Circle of Caring" and focusNovember of 1861 the ishing report of that court Journal printed a letter from martial was the report of the es on activities that breastCompany B of the 36th execution of a deserter. Two feeding coalitions can do to Ohio Volunteer Infantry, Kentucky regiments and increase community support who were then in winter two Ohio regiments were of the breast feeding mother · at called out to participate in and child. headquarters Breastfeeding Awareness Summersville, Va. (later the execution. the Gallia Month West Virginia). Company B "The brigade formed County offers WlC Program the was quartered in the three sides of a hollow opportunity to promote the Summersville Hotel and square. At a few . minutes activities of the new Company I, also largely after three, the ambulance breastfeedi ng from Gallia County, was · with the pri&oner and . his statewide coalition, Ohiobreastfeeds. headquartered in a house. adviser arrived on the According to Dr. J. Nick Summersville in 1861 had ground, and drove to a spot about 250 residents. in the square, where, sur- Baird, director of t~e Ohio Since many of the resi- rounded by a strong guard Department of Health, dents of the town sided with of fifty men, the prisoner mothers' milk enhabces the the Confederates, they had alighted. After placing the growth, development and fled when the Union Army coffin and prisoner in prop- well-being of ·infants by approached, thus allowing er position, a squad of six providing the best possible the 36th to basically take men, with the muskets pre- nutrition and protection · over the town. viously loaded - three against specific infections ''The health of the regi · blank and three ball car- and allergies and these benment has been remarkably . tridged-marched at a trail efits are strongest when good since we left Camp in and then stacked arms. The exclusive breastfeeding is August last, as there has unfortunate man was blind· practiced for the first six been but three deaths from folded, and his arms pin- months of life. disease in that time. At pre- ioned, previous to his leavResearch has shown that sent the health of the regi- ing the ambulance. breastfeeding enhances ment is not as good as it intellectual development "Being led to hi s coffin, commonly i.s. for the men he knelt and joined Mr. and decreases the risk of are worn out by forced Wright in prayer. After obesity. The American marches and exposure; the. [eave-taking with his Academy of Pediatrics recmeasles are raging to some friends and former officers, ommends infants be excluextent here just now. he knelt on the coffin and sively breastfed for six "The 36th is said to be Capt. Spencer, Provost months and that breastfeedone of the best Regiments Marshal of Charleston, ing continues until the :that the Buckeye State has made a signal, and six men infant is at least I year old. ·ever sent out. It is well-offi- marched to the stack of However, mothers withcered, well-drilled, well· arins, and each took their out the support of their famarmed, well-clothed and guns, and as he raised his ilies, · doctor, employer and well fed. We drill eight hand, they Capped them; at the wider community stop hours per day. another signal, the waving hreastfeeding sooner than "While tn ranks for of a handkerchief, the six mothers who have this supinspection this forenoon, guns were leveled at the port. Coalitions of commuCapt. Palmer's men, hav· breast." (Journal) mity stakeholde!'.6 can ing their arms stacked, research and address the The soldier was hit by some one accidentally three balls close to the heart issues that prevent society knocked down one of the and died instantly. When he from supporting a mother stacks, discharging one of was placed in his coffin, the and her family in the health· the Rifles, which, I am entire brigade marched past ful choice to breastfeed for sorry' to say, resulted very the corpse, and had a .last. at least one year. · seriously, wounding 3 look at one who had been a Maternal and Child men, two of them l>eing short time before one of the Health clinics and the WIC struck by the ball, passing happiest of their comrades. projects have a strong man· through the left hand and The soldier; Richard date to promote and support right arm of one of them Gatewood, was a native of breastfeedin~. Public health and passing throu~h the Louisville and came from clinics in Oh10, includin~ all upper arm and cuttmg the richfarents. He was an only WIC clinics, have tramed shoulder severely across chi! and his father had died staff that can provide the shoulder blade." the year before the war. It research-based, culturally That month, the first court was said that he had desert· sensitive information about martial of the war in west- ed out of a .desire to get breastfeeding and support . em Virginia was held at for breastfeeding families. more alcohol. Charleston. Among those (James Sand,s is a special Many local maternal · and tried were George Hart, the correspondent for the child health programs are quartermaster of the 34th Sunday Times-Sentinel. He participants on breastfeedOhio, who when in can be contacted by writing ing coalitions. ODH encourGallipolis at the beginning ages all residents of Ohio to of the war was hated by one to 1040 Military Road, support breastfeeding by and all. He was convicted of Zanesville, Ohio 43701.) embezzlement. Seven members of the 47th Ohio were convicted of mutiny against the orders of Col. Elliot. They were sent to the Dry T.J. PASQUALE AND KEITH FELLURE Tortugas, where they were FOR PURCHASING MY ·to be kept at hard labor, with ball and chain attached to 2006MARKET .the left ankle for the term of 18 months. Another soldier un~pu­ lar with Gallipolis restdents was Col. Deyilliers. He claimed to be a trained offi· Kati Saunders Skyline Lanes 2006/2007 Leagues Meet 6:00 8/28/06 6:00 8/28/06 10:00 8/15/06 10:00 9/5/06 6:00 8/29/06 6:00 8/30/06 6:00 8/30/06 10:00 8/17/06 6:00 8/31 /06 6:00 9/7/06 6:00 8/25/06 6:00 9/8/06 5:30 8/19/06 lanes .~·~··.- ..~'f ~Y Bowl 6:30 8/28/06 6:30 8/28/06 10:00 8/15/06 10:00 9/5/06 '6:30 9/5/06 ' 6:30 8/30/06 1):30 8/30/06 10:00 8/17/06 6:30 8/31/06 6:30 9/7/06 6:30 8/25106 6:30 9/8/06 6:30 8119/06 1037 State Route 7N Michelle Miller/ photo Gall ia County Commissioners proclaimed August as Breastfeeding Aware ness Month locally and in Ohio. Seated is Commissioner Harold Montgomery, while standing from left are Commissioner David Smith, Melissa Justus and Rebecca Terry of the Gallia County WIC Progra.m, and Commissioner Fred Deel. participation in breastfeeding coalition activities that educate communities about the benefits of the need for community su]Jport for breastfeeding. Once the decision to breastfeed has been made, we must provide a supportive environment to encourage the continuation of breastfeeding. Ultimately, our whole society will benefit from having healthier mothers, babies .and chi ldren. For more information about breastfeeding, call the WIC office at 441-2977. Who can apply for WIC? - Women who are pregnant, breastfeeding, or JUSt had a baby, infants up to I year old and children to age 5. How to apply for WIC? - Applicants must meet inCOJlle eligibility guidelines. For example, a family size of two, monthly income cannot exceed $2,035; family size of four - $3,084; family size of five $3,608; family size of six$4,132. Please note: A pregnant woman counts as more than one family member. A person who currently receives Medicaid, food stamps or aun ers MANY .THANKS TO THE WISEMAN AGENCY FOR BUYING MY 2006 MARKET STEER :· ·OFYOORLIFE. '"; 'r:he s.bzilay 71~$·Senzlritl · · Evan Wood Gallipolis FFA Subscribe today· · 446-2342 or 992;2155 '... ' County WIC. Office at 441- 2977 for further informa·tion or to schedule an appointment. Ev ening appointments are availahle upon request. Thank You DCF Graphics .Tom & Judy Walters for purchasing K le my 2006 Market Lamb SY d 'PlOUI)·ro IEAPAD ' Ohio Works First (OWF) automatically meets the income eligibi lity criteria for WIC. Please call the Gallir1 ' ! ·~~~:-:~... • COMMUNI1Y Students and faculty visit China R IO GRANDE university and with the peo- sites in China, including the Students and faculty ple they mel there. city of Beijing, the Great from the University "The campus is beauti· Wall of China and the of Rio Grande traveled to ful," Simms said .. "All of Forbidden City. China recently to learn ' the meals were fant<)stic." Julie Haines, communit y abo ut the educational sysThe Rio Grande group relati ons coordinator for tem there as well as teach. helped the Chinese stu- Rio Grande Comm unit y Every yea r, the master's dent s with their English, College and a student in the of education in classroom rook part in work shops, fine arts concentration uf teaching program at Rio visited schools in the the master's program, also Grande organizes trips regi'on , a nd visited muse- went on the trip and said she around the country and ums and other sites ncar the enjoyed learning about the throughout the world for its uni ve rsity. Simms also vis- educational sys tem in students. The trip to China ited a hospital near the uni- China. was just one of the tri ps versi ty, where she toured '' It was amazing, held this summer, but it the facility and ended up absolutely amazing," · was a very important jour· leading a discussion with Haines said about the trip. ney for the students and 125 nurses. " It was such a great experif;lculty members who were "I didn 't even know I was ence. I'd do it again .". involved. going to speak," she said; "The Rio Grande gro up Seven graduate students, adding thai she enjoyed the was 'very bu sy throughout one undergraduate student , di scussion. the trip, but they enjoyed two fac ulty members and · Simms learned about the work they did, the three family members trav- nursi ng and medical tech: places they visited and the eled in China from June niques in China, and she peopl e they had the chance 11 -23. was able to share some of to meet ," Haines said. "It was . great, great the techniques that she . - Haines and Simms have experience ," saiu Barb teaches at Rio Grande. . both stayed in contact with Simms, assistant professor "That was a rea lly neat some of the people they met of nursing at Rio Grande. experience," Simms said. in China, and they learned a She explained that ~the The Rio Grande grou p lot more than they expected trip , the students took part also visited other cities and on the trip. in workshops on education , visited sc hool s, learned from teachers in China; Public Notice Public Notice Public Notice ' shared their knowledge of the American educational UNIVERSITY OF (513)621-7073, Fax good order. Contract system with the teachers in RIO GRANDE (513)621 -0434 ; Docume.--ts for Prime NOTICE TO BID- HEAPY ENGINEER- contractors can be China, and visited several ING, Plumbing, obtained al the lol· important historical sites . DERS Tho University of HVAC, Electrical lowing: 1. Architects The students also kept port- Rio Grande In .Rio Engineers, 1400 W. · Office, 8050 Gallla Dorothy folios of th ei r time in Grande, Lane, Montgomery Rd, OH China, and wrote about County, Ohio 45674, Dayton, Ohio 45409, Cincinnati, be accepting Tel (937)224-0861 , 45236, 2. Room 106 what they experienced and will Bids lor their Fax (937)224·5777. In Allen Hall at the learned. • Student and There will be live (5) University of Rio Hall PRIME CONTRACTS Grande. ''They learned from being Community Bidding Prolect thot Includes awarded for the over· Documents for the there," Simms said . two additions to their all protect: 1. General STUDENT AND COM· One stop on the trip was existing Student Construction , 2. MUNITY HALL lor the at the University of BaoJi, Canter Annex. This Plumbing Work, 3. University of Rio Is a local project. HVAC (Heating, Granda may be which has an agreement · Contracts will bo Ventilation and Air reviewed by manuwith. Rio Grande to enroll directly with the Conditioning), 4. facturers, suppliers, 26 of its faculty members in University · ~I Rto Electrical Work, 5. sub-contractors and Services prime contractors as the Rio Grande mas ter's Granda. Sesled Bids Food .Duo on Friday, Equipment (Secllon preferred at the folRio are degree program. August 25, 2006 at 11 A). Any proposed lowing 1) Grande faculty members are 2:00PM In the Equal lor the F.W. locations: Dodge already teaching at the Administration Standard specified Company, 7265 of Allen or shown on the Kenwood Chinese university, and stu- Building Road, Hall, Room 106 at tho drawings shall bs dents from BaoJi will travel Untveratly ol Rio aubml1ted to ARCHI· Suite 200, Cincinnati, Ohio 45236, to Rio Grande for classes Grande. Sealed Bids TECTS no later than (513)345-6200, 2) be opened on ton (tO) days prior to during part of the 2006-07 will F.W. Dodge Friday, August 25, the Bid Opening. Any 1175 school year. 2006 at 2:15PM . In proposed equal lhall Company, Dublin Road, The two universities are Conference Room C be conllnned In an Ohto only, Columbus, just beginning their work Level One, present Addenda 43215; (614)486· Student Annex at the lasued by the ARCHItogether, and they hope to University ol Rio TECTS el least 72 6575, 3) F.W. Dodge expand the program to Granda. There will be hours prior to the Bid Compeny, 3077 s. Kettering Blvd., eventually include the bach- a Contractor Pre·Bid Opening. II no such Dayton, Ohio 45439, . Meeting on Friday, Addenda Is Issued, elor's degree program. August 11, 2006 at the proposed (937}298-7378, 4) F. The Rio Grande graduate 10:00AM In lha ••lsl- "Equal" shall be con· W. Dodge Company, students on the trip to China lng Student Center sldared re[ocled. 2333 MacCorkle Ave, at the Copies of tho S.W., Suite 107, visited the University of Annex West Unlveralty of Rio C o n t r a c t Charleston, BaoJi campus, and took part Granda. 25177, The Documents, draw- Virginia in several workshops and Contract · Documents Ings and specifica- (304)727-7267, 5) Dodge activities. Simms, for exam- lor tha projact have tions are limited to F.W. Company, 6200 · bean praparad by: the PRIME CON· ple, led one workshop on · E.A. GLENDENING, TRACTORS only, Rockslde Woods . using technology such as FAIA, ARCHITECTS, m&ximum of 2 sets . Blvd, Suite 310, Ohio Power'Point presentationsIn 8050 Montgomery per contractor, avail- Cleveland, 44131, (216)901· Road, Cincinnati, able lor $1 00 classrooms. Ohto 45236, Tal deposit! set, refund- 1589; 6) Allied "We met the president of (513)791·0065, Fax able, if Conlract Construction the university," she added. (513)791-2794; GOP Documents are Industries, 3 Kovach "It was a really big to-do." LIMITED, Structural returned to the Drive, Cincinnati, 644 Linn ARCHITECTS within Ohio 45215, Simms and the others on the Engineers, Street, Cincinnati, len (10) days of the (513)221-8020. trip were impressed with the Ohio 45203, Tel Bid Opening, all In August 6, 13,2006 For more il{{o.rmmion rm the mastrr\ degn:c program at Rin Grwule. or m1 rhe trips ro China and urha places urou11d rht' world, call rhe graduate program office m (800) 282-7201. For addirio111il ;/,formation vn Jlu~ Sunday, August 13, 2006 Big Man Rocker Recliner grodua te program . . us ~~·ell as information 011 the wide wu·iety l~{ academic and prr~fessiunal pro· grams offered bv Rio Grande. .. .log · antv W~VH ·. rio. fl fU. "Me>ncJ~y, if1u~u~t V'± ' 1C') ~p) - 2 r)rn . h r'!' f') .(2 .. rT~t?DC Du\ .. ~,c.be> PJ (~ ...r (e> p J · 11v~'-' ~~ DEADLINE 2:00 P.M. FRI. Come to our Hawaiian Luau and enjoy... Door Prizes - Crafts and Games - Kid Care IDs Bike Safety --Tobacco Prevention- Help Me Grow Wellness lnform.ation - Dental Information MEDICAL .CENTER J~LL ~r~ in"it~d! me>r~ .lJJte>rmtJtie>rJ, e~iU t'e>r 446-3362 Sale Vinyl 13'2" wide Berber 13' 6" wide t-Jio~ohan Carpet 76 Vine 446-7444 MCSL Soccer Fall Registration Monday (8114) 5:30 · 7:30 pm Jon Parrack's Nationwide Insurance Open to Mason and Meigs County youth, born between 811/2000 and 8/1/1994. All practices at Mason County Soccer Fields. For more info go to our website www.masoncountysoccer.com or call Becky at 304-674-0108. Please do NOT call Nationwide. Final sign-up for fall season! (740) 446-5075 Annual National Wild Turkey Federation Banquet Saturday, August 26th, 2006 at Gallipolis Shrine Club at 6 pm for info &tickets 388-9436, 446-0365, 245·5047 or 256-1651 Do you .have .headaches? We can make your headaches a thing ofthe past. ~ Call Dr. Nick Robinson at · : Baek to Health Chiropractic today! . : &unba~ It me~ ·ientinel Page('·~ a THANK YOU l •· ' 740.446.7460 • • BUS TRIP FROM PVH Charleston, South Carolina Ice Cream Social Grace United Methodist Church Aug. 19 5:00 - 7:00 Smokey Boys, Brals, Cakes, Pies, Homemade Ice Cream All proceeds go to mission fund Fall Semester begins Monday, August 28 at the U'laiversity of Rio Grande and Rio Grande Community College. Call 1·800·282-7201 for more information. I ' September 29, 2006 to · October 2, 2006 Includes transportation, hotel, breakfasts & tours ·$320/person (double) $310/person (triple~ $300/person (quad) $450/person (single) to make reservations . .please contact PVH ' Community Relations (304) 675·4340, Ext. 1326 LIMITED SEATS! Sears of Gallipolis VACATION BARGAIN! Friends & Family Night Monday, Aug. 14th 5 pm· 8 pm ONLY · 10% off Regular & Sale priced items. 0% APR for 12 Months Seviervi lle, TN· foothills of the Smokey Mts! Deluxe Condo - 1BR, king bed & queen sleeper sofa- sleeps 4- fully equippedtowels/bedding provided, WiD- Rec Center w/pools (Indoor/outdoor) spa tub, Internet access health club, putt putt, 6M from Dollywood, close to Outlet Mall. Only $699. Sept. 15·22 . .Call 446-9555 or 446-3644. with Sears Card and Free delivery aNer mail-in rebate on any home appliance over $399 a"y freezer over $299. • Excludes Electronics, Maytag, Neptune. Dyson, Bose, Weber, Great price items & Special Purchases. Additional Exclusions Apply. See store·tor Details. 2200 Eastern Avenue Gallipolis, OH 45631 (740) 446·1546 A Fundraiser Re-Elect Larry Betz · for Gallia County Auditor August 19th 4-8 pm · at the fa rm on Boggs Road. Off Route 775 Serenity House serves victims of domestic violence call 446-6752 or 1·800-942-9577 Look for the Betz signs Scissorhappy Beauty Salon would like to welcome Pat.O'dell formerly of Pal's Beauty Salon to their staff .. Appoi ntmen ts available Tues. through Sat . 760 1st Ave . Gallipolis 740-446·3747 I I i , I I �&unba~ Qtimes ·itntinel PageC4 CELEBRATI.ONS Sunday,August13,2006 CELEBRATIONS iunbap lime~ ·ienttnel .PageCs • Sunday,August13,2006 Suddenlink, Sinclair reach agreement on airing stations Greg Bigelow and JUlian Bickle BICKLE-BIGELOW ENGAGEMENT ·GALLIPOLIS - Allen and Becky Bickle of Gallipolis a~nounce the engagement of their datlghter,'1-illian Nicole B1ckle, to Greg Alan Bigelow, son of Mike and Andrea Bigelow of Belmont, Ohio. The bride-elect is a 200 l graduate of Gallia Academy H1gh School and a 2002 graduate of B'llckeye Hills Career Center. She 1.s employed by. Mati Medical as a surgical consultant, spec1ahzrng rn med1cal implant sales for orthopedic . and spinal surgeries. Bigelow 'is a 1997 graduate of Buckeye Local High School and a 2002 graduate of Belmont Technical College wtth an assoc1ate degree 111 nursing . He is employed by VERTEBRON Inc. as a medical sales executive, speciali~­ mg in spinal surgery implants . . · An Aug. 26, 2006, wedding is planned at Holy Family Church in Columbus. Mr. and Mrs. Aaron M. Price FRANKLIN-PRICE WEDDING . GALLIPOLIS -' Aaron· iyl. Price and Joni D. Franklin Mr. and Mrs. Barry Gilmore REIMERGILMORE WEDDING ' ' were married on Jun~ 3. 2006. Tl1cy had a beautiful outdoor ceremony <II the home .of the bride''s grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Chnton L Murphy. The reception follow ed the ceremony. which was also at the home of the bride's grand~larc nts. · Aaron is the son of Jane Clagg. He is a construction worker and a part-time student at the University of Rio · Grande/Rio Grande Comtmrnity College. Joni Danicllc is is the daughter of Robin G. Murphy Franklin. She is a student at the Universitv of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Community College and w(Jrks parttime at a convenience store. . Aaron and Joni Danielle would like to thank evervone for their cards .and gifts. A special 'thanks to everyone who came out to spend with us this special day. 'Rodney Gast and Josle Hineman HINEMAN-GAST ENGAGEMENT GALLIPOLIS - The parents of Josie Ann Hineman would like to amwum·e the engagement and approaching marriage of their daught~r to Rodney Allen GasL Josie is a 1')'!\J graduate of River Valley High School and a 2002 graduate of Mount Vernon Nazarene University. Josie went on to obtain her masters of physician's assistant ·studies from Chatham College, Pittsburgh. Pa .. in 2!<04. She is currently employed as a physici an's assistant at Riverview Primary Care in Ripley. Ohio. Rodney is a .Jf)')2 graduate of Eastern Brown High School and is currently employed with Stevens Plumbing in Decatur. Ohio. ·· The wedding will be Saturday. Aug. 19. 2006. at the River Barn in Manchester. Ohio. The wuple will reside in Ripley, Ohio. ' Mr. and Mrs. Brandon Sturgeon ' MUSSERSTURGEON WEDDING ROCKFORD. IlL - Jayna Lynn Reimer <md B<irry Joseph G1lmore were married Saturday. Aug .. 5. 200o, in Rockford. Ill .. at the home of the bride\ parents. Annette and Dale Bounds. ' Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Bounds of MIDDLEPORT- Paige Ann Musser and 'Brandon Scott Rockford and Amold Reimer of Capron , Ill.., and .loe and Sturgeon were united in maiTiage on May.27 , 2006, at the Linda Gilmore of Walworth, Wis. · The groom is the grandson of Patricia and Gardner R1ver Valley Apostolic Worship. Center in Middleport. The bride is the daughter of Jeff and Anita Mu sser of Wehrung of Racine, and the late Elza and Evelyn Gilmore Racine, and grandda,tghter of the late Marvin King and . . of Pomeroy. Mary Ruth Porter. . · Her grandfather, Jim Schneider, presented the bride. The maid of honor was Francie Ben~o n . friend of the · The groom is the son of Dwight and Terri Sturgeon of bride, and. the bridesmaids were Ashlev Travis. cousin of Minersville, and the grandson of Guy and Ellen Thoma and the late William and Kathlyn Sturgeon. the bride, and Kasey Jo Gilmore, sister 'of the groom. The Rev. Dewayne Stutler performed the double ring cerBest man was Clayton Sattler and groomsmen were Joey Lucich and Brian Wold. Joshua Reimer, brother of the hriclc, emony. The church was decorated with white lilies and was the usher. Bailey Gilmore, niece of the groom. ami whit~ tulle pew bows. The unity candle and two candelabra Kels.ey Lipp_ distributed programs and bubbles to the guest. decorated the alter. The hride was escorted d<1wn the aisle hy her father and Ellen Hatheld provided music for the ceremony and Kasey give n in marriage by her parents. She -wore an Eden Gilmore sang a solo, "The Rose," during the ceremony. A receptron was held at the bride 's parents' home in spaghetti strap gown of white matte satin with a sweep tram. The gown featured light beadirig and silver embroiRockford. The couple is residing in Walworth, where she is a reser- dery on the bodice and front panel that peaked through the vationist at Lake Lawn Lodge in Delavan. a full-time stu- light chiffon overskirt. Her waist-length veil was two-tiered dent at University of Wisconsin-Whitewater, and part-time and adorned with light heading on the edges matching the beading on her gown. employee at Pick 'n' Save in Walworth. She carried a hand held garden cascade bouquet of English ivy. white star gazer lilies. garden stock, plumosa, royal statice and baby's breath. She also carried a handkerchier that belonged to her maternal grandmother. The maid of honor was Marv Beth B'ush. She wore a twopiece sleeveless gown of sapphire satin made by the bride's mother. The gown's top featured gathered straps and was accented with pearl s and lace ;tlong the bodice top. The sk1rt was lloor-length and featured .a full skirt. The llower girl was Amber Sturgeon. sister of the groom. She wore a sleeveless. one-piece empire waist dress of sapphire satin made by the bride's mother. Her gown was trimmed with pearls and lace along the hemline and was accented with a sapphire blue bow. Best man was Michael DePue and groomsman was Wyatt Musser. hrother of the bride. · A reception ww; held at · the Family L:ife Center, MrddleporL The three-1iered cake was decorated with whil~ lilies . blue irb. blue carnations and baby's breath and ·topped with .silk dc)ves, peml sprays and ivy. The cake topper was made by the bride. The cake was served by Diana Smith and Betsy Jones. Both the bride and groom arc 2004 graduates of Southern Mr. and Mrs. L Wayne Phillips lligh School. They reside in Hilliard: Ohio · PHILLIPS . ANNIVERSARY ' GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. L Wayne Phillips of Gallipolis are celebrating their '50th weddino annivcr"11·v "' ' on .Satur day, Aug. 26, ~_006. The COllple was married in Uhrichsville. Ohio. at the First Methodist Church. They have. four children and. It) greatgrandchildren. Is your Diabetes not controlled? M;;ttormin? ~.~ II you've been ta~lng at least t 50Dmu of Menormin (Giucophago") for tho last 2 months or mare. you may be eligible to participate in a clinical research study 1estmg an investigational drug for patients with Type 2 Diabetes. Qualified tnlflcipants may receive medical care and study medication a1 no cost. You may be compensated for your time and travel ThiS study is being conducted at Holzer Clinic: See II you qu•lifo;: :J 18-80 years old ~ (Giucophage®)- not takmg any • other Diabsles medrcrne · J Must be'takmg at least1500mg lor the last 2 monlhs or more See Sunday Puzzle on 20 Bnnging yov clmical re'sedrch sturJy opporrunillts. But for now in his semiretired CEO role, he' s giving a little' more time to searching out antiquities which tit into his collection or researching a piece in one of his archeological magazmes. Unlimited Internet Access · 12 MONTHS SAME AS CASH' QUALITY FURNITURE PLUS 740446 7601 or c.J!Ito/1·/ree J.BU 45·S.TUDY resea1chsotutionscorp corn As for his favorite culture, he says it's Egyptian. "That society lasted 3,000 years and produced a staggering amount of relics." And for hi.s favorite piece - "a large sandstone wall relief picturing the 'heretic' Pharaoh Akhenaten (born with the name Amenhotep IV who was the first monarch to worship a single god. "At his death, the old priesthood representing countless gods tried to expunge all traces of Akhenaten. Consequently his relics are quite scarce and valuable. He was also the probable father of the Pharoah Tutankamen (King Tut)," explains Roberts. In addition to ancient relics, Roberts collects many other kinds of things. He has what he describes as "one of finest collections in the country" or 1814 to 1870 American historical flasks. He recently had an exhibit of selected examples on display at the Zanesville Museum of Art. He also has a special . interest in Meigs County historical items and collectibles, such as crocks and jugs, postcards and old advertising pieces, and is currently adding to that collection. · Last year, he displayed some of his stoneware and autographs of noted Meigs Countians, like Ambrose Bierce and Kid Elberfeld, at the Chester Courthouse Museum. He notes that he has bequeathed his entire · Meigs County collection to the Chester-Shade Historical Society. While Mike has had a long-time and intense interest in collectibles that has not overshadowed his interest in the business he founded,· Rubber Polymer Corp .. or his family which includes a son, Mike (Julie) Roberts, and a ·daugi»er, Diana (D<)fyl) Harkins, who work in the business, and a granddaughter, Ava Robert, and a step-granddaughter, Elissa Harkin. · Greek Hellenic Classical Period, ca. 400. terracotta statue of warrior and terracotta pitcher, black on red ware. Mayan - . Classical Period, 600-900 A.D., terracoua plate. Egyptian Ptolemaic Period, 322B.C., wooden 32 ushabti statue; Third Intermediate Period, 1085-715 B.C., wooden head rest; Late Kingdom, 715-322 B.C., Faience heart scarab from mummy. Arawak - Granada, · West Indies, ca. 500 B.C.-860 A.D.; .Jadeite statue of a $Od. Babyloman - 1954 -1935 'B.C., terracotta foundation cone, inscribed. Europe -· · Medieval ca. 1300 A.D. ,' iron · spearhead lncan - 1400-1500 A.D., bronze tumi. Holy · Land Ca.IOO A.D., terracotta Jar, Chinese Ming Dynasty, ca.l360-1640 A.D., ceramic merchant's weight/stamp seal; Tany Dynasty, 618-906 A.D., terracotta tomb guardian. Djenne- Southwest · Africa. ca.l200 A.D., terracotta figure. Persian - 400-600 A.D ., terracotta figurine of an ass. · Byzantine - 350650 A.D .. bronze oil lamp. Luristanian · 1200-900 B.C., bronze mace head. Roman - Imperial Period, ca. 200 A.D .. marble bust of woman ; Republic Era, ca. I00 B.C., bronze dagger or short sword. Subscribe today • 992-2155 or 446-2342 . ' o Currently taki ng Me~ormin Call today for more mfarmatron about this and ot11er swdfes from Page C1 Oii Display Proud to be apart of your life..· D Diagnosed with Type2 Diabetes J Metformio IS NOT workmg lor you Relics m23 Stale Route: I Tuppers Plain~, OH ~~ . , l l o~-., \l un d!\ · l l lJI'ciJ\ q.; !ti d 11 Y-h , ,\ 11 d ,11 l/ • ' I •·~ ~tnr{ ,._ , 1-800-200-4005 or 740) 667-7388 '"'""'' • FREE 'l.4n Technical Support • 10 E-moii·Addreues . • FREE Spom Protection Add $peedSiream and Svrlllfl mIXlfii!Br/ 1>'1'3mote CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) - Sinclair Broadcas1 Group Inc . and Suddenlink Communications have signed a three-year retransmission agreement allowing the cable company to continue airing two Kanawha Valley television stations on <ts systems . . Terms of the agreement. which was flnalized this week, were not disclosed. But Suddenlink said Sinclair dropped demands for an upfront cash payment and monthly surcharges to Corey Luce and Cara Butcher keep WCHS-TV, an ABC a!Tiliate, and WVAH-TV, a on Fox affiliate, Suddenlink's cable systems . "There will be no rate changes specifically related VINTON - Corey.Alan Luce of GaHipolis and Cara just to this agreement," said El1zabeth Butcher ot\rmton. along wuh the1r parents, would Michael Kelemen, a l1ke to announce the1r enga15ement and uptoming wedding. Suddenlink; spokesman in Cara 1s the daughter of Gary and '\1arsha Haynes pf Charleston. Vmton, and R1chard and K1mberly Butcher of Gallipolis. Suddenlink recently purShe IS the granddaughter of Mrs. Gfadvs McClelland and the chased Charter late Timotl1y McClelland of VInton. and Richard and Rose Communications' systems Butcher of Chillicothe and the tate Ms. Marlene .CardweiL . The bride-to-be is a 200 I graduate of River Valley High School. A 2005 graduate of Oh1o Umverstty. Cara holds a bachelor of science degree in early childhood education and is currently pursuing her maste r's deg'ree in family studies at Ohio University. · She is employed by the Athens Community Center as a program supervisor for child care programs, and is also a The Ariel Summer Theatre Pl'l'sents SHOWBOAT graduate assistant in the College of Health and Human Services at Ohio University. · . Aug. 25 & 2li 8 PM Nightly Corey is the son of Scott and Lori Luce of Quincy, Mich. www.arieltheatre.org He 1s the grandson of Richard Luce and the late Ramona Luce of Quincy, and Walt Pierson of Union City, Mich .. The Ariel-Dater Hall 428 Sec. Ave. Gallipolis, OH and the late Ms. Thdma Pierson. . 740-446-ARTS (2787) A 2004 graduate of the University of Charleston in Charleston, W Va., Corey holds a bachelor of arts degree in elementary education and 1s. employed ·by the Gallipolis C1ty School D1 stnct as a lrrst grade teacher at Green Elementary, as well as the assistant varsity baseball coach at Galli a Academy High School. The couple is planning a June 6. 2007, wedding at Nui Iki in Oahu, Hawaii. · BUTCHER-LUCE ENGAGEMENT in the Charleston. Beckley and Parkersbprg areas. The company announced rn late June that it would stop carrying WCHS and WVAH because it had been unable to reach a retran.,mis>ion agreement with Sinclair. Suddenlink had pulled WCHS and WVAH from the Beckley and Oak Hill areas for several weeks. Both stations have since been restored in those areas. "We didn't get everything we wanted. but it was acceptable," said Sinclair spokesman Barry Faber. ''These are mutually acceptable economic terms. SUMMER MATINEES ARE HEAE!!I WEDNESDAY THRU ~UNIUAY 'STADIUM SEATING IS I . Thank You Where do YOU want to go In ~ur career! What do YOU want to be? What program works for YoU? How can Rio Grande help YOU? • over 70 diverse courses of study · • evening, weekend , and online classes • one. two. and four-year prograll) options • small class size and quality instruction • financial aid available for most programs Call to see what Rio can ~o to L&L Scrap Metals, Fruth Pharmacy, R&C Packing, Harold Montgomery, lArry Betz, Sears-Tom & Skip Meadows, David & Lisa Burleson, Mark Kirkhart, Drs. Michael Owens & lAurel Kirkhart, Kuhner-Lewis Funeral Home, · Holzer Clinic, Dr. Nick Robinson, Millennium Force 4-11 Club, Oak Hill Banks, Jeff & Tracy Steger, Farmers Bank & Savings Co. For purchasing our "2006" Gallia County ]r. Fair market livestock From Gallia Buccaneers 4-H Club Wesley & Michaela Harden, Samantha & Miranda Hammond, Ashley Hudson, Jared Lester, Emily Sites, Cody & Mykah Walter, David Walk, Robert, ]esse & Nichole Chapman �• • Page C6 • Sunday Times-Sentinel Middleport • Pomeroy • Gallipolis. OH • Point Pleasant, WV Sunday. August 13,2006 INSIDE &>unb4!' Down 9n the Farm, Page 02 . Gardening, Page D6 - mtme~ -6entittel Dl > Sunday, August 13, 2006 Fl~1 vors dof the lteek ------- LOW-FAT COOKING • .GRILLED GARLIC- S'I'UFF:ED STEAKS BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Continuing the Tn nofExceptional Survey Excellence! Holzer Senior Care Center has many traditions. We have tradition providing quality care and services. providing our reSidents andfamilies with warm lwme-like atmosphere and celebrating life experiences. The quality staff, the loving residents and supPQrtive families are what makes Holur Senior Care Center a Five Star Facility! Come and experience the Holzer dijfference for yourself! The simpler the hetter is sometimes the answer for the cook on a lazy summer day. That's the kind of day to choose something like these grilled garlic-stuffed steab. If there have heen too many rich cookouts recently. note that this recipe is full of t1avor but low in fat. You usc heef top loin steaks, stuffed with a garlic-onion mixture. The generous proportions of the recipe, whfch will serve 8. make it quite tlexible. If you have fewer diners than that to feed the day yottgrill the steaks, don't worry. Any leftovers will make tasty toppings for salad greens or super sandwich fillings. Grilled Garlic-Stuffed Steaks (Total preparation and coukill!i time 45 minutes) 2 boneless beef top loin steaks, cut 2 inches thick (about 1 pound each) I tablespoon olive oil 1/4 cup minced garlic 1/2 cup thinly sliced green onions 1/4 teaspoon salt 1/4 teaspoon pepper In small nonstick skillet, heat oil over medium-low heat until hot. Add garlic. Cook and stir 4 to 5 minutes or until tender, but not browned. Add onions. Continue waking and stirring 4 to 5 minutes or until onions are tender. Season with salt and pepper; cool completely. · _Meanwhile with sharp knife; cut a pocket in each beef steak. · Start 1/2 inch from one long side of steak and cut horizontally through center of steak to within 1/2 inch of each side. Spread half of garlic mixture inside each steak pocket. Secure opening.s with wooden toothpicks. Place steaks on grid over medium. ash-covered coals. Grill, covered, 22 to 24 minutes for medium-rare to.meuium doneness; tum occasionally. Remove wooden toothpi cks. Carve one crosswise into 1/2-inch-thick slice-s. Makes 8 servings. . Cook's Tip: If desired, serve one steak. Refrigerate remaining steak to use in a salad or sandwich for a second meaL AP Photo Nutrition infonnation per st'rving: 200 caL. s ·g fat (3 g saturated), 56 mg chol., 126mg sodium. 2 g carbo., 0.2 g tiher. 25 g pro. This photo provided by the the Nation.al Cattlemen's Beef Association shows Grilled Garlic-Stuffed Steaks, an easy (Recipe developed for AP by the Natimwl Cattlemen :S Beef dish for the cook .on a lazy summer day. If there have been too many rich cookouts recently, note that thts recipe is Association on behalf ofThe Beef Cl•eckoff) full of flavor· but low in fat You -use beef top loin steaks, stuffed with a,garlic-onien mixture. 1 Best' recipe for light' brownies It's "The Best Light' Recipe" (America's Test Kitchen. 2006, Brownies nonmilly don't fit at the $35) compiled by the editors of top of anyone's low-fat eating plan. Cook's Illustrated magazine. They But they arc such a favorite that refer to the book's content> as it's sensible to have a tested recipe "300 lower-fat recipes that put tlafor a low' fat version for occasions, vor first:· The .secrets of getting a lower-fat just once in a while, when the yearning for a taste of chocolate might he brownie just right, they reveal, allowed. Perhaps tnere 's a place fur include using cocoa powder to such a brownie, tucked into a back- replace some of the· chocolate; to-school lunch box, say - always using a little espresso puwuer to as part of a balanced menu that accentuate the chocolate tlavor; includes plenty of vegetables. whole using far less butter: and adding a little water to improve the cocoa grains and some protein . Happily, there's a whole cook- tlavor and keep the brownies moist. Tips: Be sure to use semisweet book of recipes for all kinds of standard and favorite family dish- chocolate and not semisweet chips; · es, maue over to cut out calories additives in the chips would result and fat without sacrificing texture in ·a drier, squat brownie. To ensure moist. fudgy brownies. it is imporand taste. BY THE AssOCIATED PRESS Find Us On The Internet At www.medicare.gov (Nursing Home Compare) www.healthgrades.com www.holZJJr.org. (One mile from Holzer MedicalCenter, Gallipolis) ' 1 tant not to overbake them. Be sure 1ts· teaspoon salt 1 large egg, lightly beaten to check the brownies for doneness Adjust an oven rack to the midseveral minutes before the specidle position and heat the oven to lieu baking time has elapsed. 350 F. Line an 8-inch-square metal baking pan with parchment paper or foil. then lig])tly coat with vegetable oil spray. 1/2 cup (2 112 ounces) Whi sk the nour and baking unbleached all-purpose flour powder together in a small bowl; 112 teaspoon baking powder set aside. In a separate howl. 2 tablespoons Dutch- whisk the cocoa. water. vanilla processed cocoa powder and espresso powder together; 'et 1 tablespoon warm water asiue. Microwave the butter and I tablespoon vanilla extract chocolate together in a medium 112 teaspoon instant espresso microwave-safe bowl on 50 perpowder · cent power until melted, about I 2 tablespoons unsalted butter minute; whisk until the mixture is 3 ounces semisweet chocolate, smooth. Whisk in the sugar and chopped tine . salt until completely incorporated. 1/2 cup (3 1/2 ounces) sugar Whisk in the cocoa mixture. then Brownies whisk in the egg. Stir in the t1our mixture until just incorporated (do not overmix). Pour the batter into the prepared pan and smooth the top. Bake until a toothpick inserted into the center comes out with a few moist crumbs attached. 20 to 25 minutes. rotating the- pan halfway through baking (do not overbake). Cool completely on a wire rack. about I hour. lift the brownies out of the pan by grasping onto the parchment paper. and cut into 12 brownie"i. · Make s 12 brownies. . Nutrition information per brownie: 130 caL, 5 g total fat (25 g saturated). 25 mg choL. 19 g carbn .. 2 g pro .. I g fiber, 55 mg souiu Ill. Holzer Assisi:ecl is dedicated to make each resident feel welcome. At Holzer Assisted Living, care is personalized for each resident ba~~d on their '~~ needs and abilities. A personalized care plan is".· developed for each resident based on their need.s : and abilities, with assistance provided :?.4 hours a ·day by licensed nurses or assistants. If you would lilte to lean~ more about ,'Holzer Assisted Living, please call: ~· ' "' . .. ' . . ~ - -~ -· _ - .;~ - - . ,I �6unbar limH-ientintl 13,2006 PageD2 DOWN ON THE FARM like pupa and emerge in five to fourteen days as adult fleas. This whole process · may take._Jrom a month to several months. Only about 5 percent of the total flea population of an area is in the adult stage. FiftY percent is found a~ eggs, 35 perc'<nt as larvae and 10 percent in the pupae stage. Control of adult fleas by use of a flea bomb, only kills adults (less than 5 percent of the fleas in a home), unless it contains an insect growth regulator which pre'Vent larvae from becoming adults. If fleas are located in the house, vacuum the carpet, floors, rugs and lower parts of furniture. . · If your animals. climb, continue cleaning onto places tbe animal may crawl to. Throw away vacuum bag and thoroughly clean the vacuum hoses .and brushes after each cleaning. Launder pet beds, bed spreads and linens. Pets may be protected by use of flea collars or other medication, follow label directions. In bad cases, take the animal to see a veterinarian. If ·Chemicals are being used to control · the fleas, read label directions. Use chemicals that control eggs,larvae and adult stages of the flea. Outdoor treatment of areas whe~ animals rest or relax can greatly imr.rove control. Chemicals hke carbaryl (Sevin) deltamethrin (Deltaguard) pyrethrins and resmethrins are just a few of the approved control measures for the homeowner. Commercial pest control operators have another series of pesticides that can assist you in killing these pest~. (Hal Kneen is the Meigs County Agriculture and Natural Resources Educator, Ohio State Vniversity Extension.) •POLICIES* C Dallas company recalls barley DALLAS (AP) - Maru Bakery & Wholesale of Dallas announced Thursday that it is recalling Elsa Kola ~oasted Barley because it contains undeclared peanuts. The recall was initiated alier a routine inspection by the Food a.nd Drug Administration revealed the presence of peanuts in paclcages of roasted barley. People· who have an allergy or severe sensitivity to peanut5 run the risk of serious or life-threatening allergic reaction if they cons~me tl\e product. . . No illnesses have been reported. The recalled roasted barley was sold in 3 ounce, half-pound, 5 pound and 10 pound clear plastic bags, with or without labels, in Dallas, Houston, Atlanta and Columbus, Ohio. The bags with labels· identify the product as Elsa Kolo Roasted Barley. The product was also distributed in bulk, 88-pound white bags labeled "Maru Import & Export Dallas, Texas U.S.A. Item Elsa Kolo." . Consumers who have purchased Elsa Kola Roasted Barley should return it to the place where the~ purchased it. Consumers wtth questions may call the company at 214221-3123. Errors Must B eported on the firs y of publication an he Tribune~Sentlnel agister will b esponslble for n ore than the cost o he space occuple the error and onl e first Insertion. w hall not be liable lo ny loss or expen at results from th bllcatlon or omit ton of an advertis ent. Corrections wll made In the firs vallable edition. newspape 91= 90 Slcil border :195 Dllu:' Jf1teeing Prqlloul 87 Wllrgod =~ · tOO RMIIIelalild 102T-ol104 Swapped 106 Pllchlr 107 Widing bini 108 Ledger inlry 108 Made I cal to 110 As c:te. as - 112 GOne up 113 Sudden lncraale 11.4 £xceptlonal 117 Sill fora painter 118 Plrpllah rod 118Try 123 Abllll)' 12<1 Ptnnllasa 125 Trpunced 127CutaiMI 131 Ll<tlhlod t3Se135 Beyond (prefix) 136 Pottry 137 Trojjrl W. hero 138 Parta 139 ·- Roaenl<avlll8r' 140 Senior 141 Have on 142 Put klr1h lllort association sponsored shows and other national and regional events. The American Angus Association is the largest beef registry association in the world, with more than 34,000 active adult and junior members. . ccepts only hal anted ads meetin OE standarda. I I I DOWN 1 Cane lrCo contNct 2 Groucllo's bnltw 3 Of bees ;=*llhe singer 6 Sid dowrtOI 7 Aninll _.,, BII not 9~ 10Morewil~ 11 Old·- 12 Comnotlou 13 Can . 14 Poaslbte slblatlon 15 Anyway . 18 LJcorice ltMIIng 17 Ol>sernla 19 Tho eupematUral 20 c:-.y c;andy 2S Bridge poeltloll 30 On- ninfl 32 PliCa 34 Tolden rnonste< 36 Y01111Jittile 36 R4!mollly 39 WGmen's qual1erl 41 .Ao:IM!ont 42Seo 43 Noloriely 44 Go wMhoullood 43 - Mid than done 48 Utlor 47 Del8st 48 Mlrfna plant 50 P8lcel~ed . 87 Compellln1 88 lnoJ*1ectOo 89 loole color 90Call 92 RIIIIC dwtllk1g 9S Wor1d 95 Thlt lOco - pea 98 Labor 95 iMIJing CIMhrll r GIVEAWAY 54 Game area 55 Son of AdMI . li8 Thieves' jlrgon 59 WI& on 61 Slretchecl 83 Croc relative 64 Be very 1rugal bird 71=shiny~ t Found: White Pomeranian. Call: 740·992-3037 LOST in Ga.llipolis Ferry, male neutered Chihuahua, wlblue collar across from Beale , 986 School (304)675- Lost-4th & Pine, sm. older Cat. Aed in color, .female Family pet, please call (7401446·7696. r. YARDS,\IE i 4 YARDSM.E-. LivESTOCK REPORT :1~ B3 River in F 85 Insert marl< GAUIPOUS - UniJed Producers Inc. market report from Gallipolis for sales conducted on Wednesday, Aug. 9. . Feeder Cattle-Steady 275-415# St.· $100-$152 Hf. $95-$142 425-525# St. $100-$125 Hf. $95,$125 550-p25# St. $95-$115 Hf. $90-$II5 650m5# St. $95-$110 Hf. $85-$105 .750-850 St. $90-$105 Hf. $80-$90. Fed Cattle (Second Wednesday of the month) ·, Yard Sale. Saturday, ·August 12th. 8 mUes out 143 turn right on Kingsbury Road First house on right at lop of the hill. Gr double wide. 1· used consi~.Jnmenls. small 1 'year old male, L;3b·mix 1 Building We gladly accept brown eye, 1 blue. To good Visa and Master Card home only (304)674·5014 · (3041937-2116 or (3041550· 1616 2 Sf Bernards. 1 dog 2 year · - - · ;;;,;.._.1 old male and 1 dog 4 year I will buy J1m1s l&G;. Call old 1ema12. 740-949-2994 (7401386·9303. or 949·31~ . Help Wanted Help Wanted GALLIACOUNTY DEPARTMENT OF JOB AND FAMILY SERVICES WORK OPPORTUNITY CENTER t! 1ST ANNUAL JOB INFORMATION · FAIR ~EPTEMBER 12, 2006 10:00 AM TO 2:00 PM NAZARENE CHURCH FAMILY LIFE CENTER 1110 FIRST AVENUE GALLIPOLIS, OHI045631 EMPLOYERS AND jOB SEEKERS WELCOME FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL: 740-446-3222 Help Wanted HelpWan1ed NEEDED IMMEDIATELY ACCOUNTING MANAGER Holzer Medical Cemer is seeking a full time Accounting Manager. Thi~ position is responsible for preparing the Medical ~en~er's financial stat~.::mentslreports as well as training staff on the financial computer system. Wlll also assist with preparmion of budge1s and "compile/prepare qata for cost reports , external auditors, and HiS return s. Supervises. Sta,ff Accoumanrs . .. Required Qualifications are; Bachelor"s degree with a major in Accounting. CPA is desirable . Five years in tinancial accounting is required. Previous supervisory experience and healthcare financial accounting experience is . , 110 HEIJ'W,wmo Human Resources Holzer Medical Center 100 Jackson Pike Gallipolis, OH 45631 Phone: (740) 446-5105 EOE/ADA Em lo r Well Muscled/Fleshed $46-$54; Medium/Lean $42-$47; Thin/Light $10-$40; Bulls $50-$62.50. · Back To The Farm: Help Wan1ed Help Wanted Hu .PW1, ., w HEJ.P\\",\,11-I J Kawasaki Suzuki Motor Sporls in Gall1polls 1S look· mg f01 Cert1f1ed & quahlied Mechan1cs. Must fur nish resumes & references for cons1derat1on. Other pos1· t1ons available. 4367 SA 160 Gallipolis. 01110 45631 (7 40)446-2359 .. LEGAL SECRETAgY. Computer s ~llls g·ood com mun,ca\ion sk1lls, le!Jal ewe· nence help f ,JI. re l <:~'ence:; reqwed . Sene re sume t :, Box TSC 12 C1C V;J r1\ Pleasanl Rflyl ~ ter . 2('0 ~Jin Street. Pt1nt Pleasnm. WV 25550 FEDERAL POSTAL JOBS S1~ 67 5213 !9;'hr nr::'"' 1\1'· ing. For :tpphq!tiOn 81".-j free }":'Vfrnr•r-6nt jJb l''i. 11 An'£'11C<lil Assor. 'J1 L-:H~OI ~ · 413·t>99-BJ42 :::.:~·r.r~ emc. ~8 1 V. C:oo.;rnetoiJqisr "tler!"<"i c ... :. 17401.4olf:l-742S Help Wanted Help Wanted Are you ready for a positive career change? WRYV I 01.5 The River is looking for Account Executives. If you are self start~r. motivated by success and . want to join a winning team, fax your resume to 740-446-7990 or send your resume td 919 5th Ave .. Suite 210, ·Huntington, WV 2570 l , Attention Sales Manager. (1\'o phone call s please) Connoisseur Media LLC. Is an equal opportunity employer and offers an attractive benefit package. Help Wanted Help Wanted ;::=;;.==:::==-:==::::==:::; .UTILITY WORKERS pennanent UTILITY WORKER in Facililies ON-LINE AT: . www .ohiou ni versi ty, coin/a pplicaiiiS/Centra Ijo nsguickfindd=51811." Management. APPLY jOB DUTIES/QUALIFICATIONS: Please vis~t the Ohio University Employment Web Site al www.ohiouniversityjobs.com for details about this position. Demonstrated willingness to work w-ith diverse populations nec~ssary tO be successful. Applicants must have an establishe" patt~rn of good work habits and performance as well as meet Occupational Health Medical standards for posted posilionlclassificalioil and complete a background check. Starting h~urly rate is $9.43 new hire; $9.66 after completigg 960 hours probationary period. Application Deadline: August 27, 2006 All applications must be submiHed electronic'ally at: www.ohiouniversit "obs.co a licanls Cenlral"obs uickfind-31811 If you have i'ny questions about this posting, please e-mail sheppard@Ohio.t!du or call 740-593-0312. Ohio University is an locations on five ' continent.... Our nwnufcll.: turing ,f~1ci li1y Help Wanted Are you looking for a challenge?" Would you like to use your skills to make a clifference? If so. we may hove aposition for you. · Arbors at Gallipolis is currently seeking qualified State Tested Nursing Assistants to join our caring team. For more information> apply In person at: Arbors at' Gallipolis 170 Pinecrest Drive Gaftlpolis, OH 45631 Exiendlcare Heollh.Service~. Inc. is on Equal opportuni(y employer that · encoorages workpiece dive?sity Help Wanted lo,ated in Gallipolis. Ohio. is tar~ ctcd tn double annual sales. over the nexf fi1 e ye;u·' . and . is lonkr n£ for 'omc tor performers to join our man:t gl'lll~nt li.'l.llll in leading the organiLmion ihrPugh thi s c·halkn~tn~ period of grov.th .. We are . curren1ly "looking to rill the .position of Manufacturing Opcrmion > Supen il<ir. The l un·c,sful candidate w1l l have i.l baclll·lor~ ur a,-.o~ iate:-. degree and 3 plus years reluted ~xpcnence or an equi1·ak m combinnti0n of educat10n am! experience. Mu't have strt•ng leadership skrll.1 with the ability to kml conlmunus 1111provcmcnt efforts using lt'an manula~..· ttmng anU othl'r -;imi lar production Activities Assistant Enjoy a new car~r in longterm care! Arbors at Gallipolis Nursing & Rehabilitation Center is currently seeking (2) Two . Part-time Activities Assistants to enhance our existing resident activities program. Please submit · applications to: 170 Pinecrest Dr. Gallipolis, OH 45631 Extendicare Health Services, Inc. is an equal opportunity employer that encourages · workplace diversity: Help Wanted Help Wanted S) stem tou]-,. Ex~.·~..· l lt'nt cummun icution:-.. coaching skill~ and a hand <:.-u n appmacll j, a i ~CC'-~ary . If you are qualified. inol i1ated ami lou, in; for a great growth opportunity and rewardin~ ch,ilku~e'. 11 l' encourage_you "to submit ynm re~ um~.· anJ ~alar: h1~tnry to: gall ipol is.hr@gk nsin Iermetals.com or Fax to 740-441 -3255 Refer In ,]ob Opening: Manufacturing Operations Supervi>or GKN SINTER METALS Help Wanted w' ReQuires 3 yt1ats experience rt-lpair & me~u•hmam.:~ 011 dieS£!! trucks(lntemationai/ Mack preferr ~ f1) . equipment & relatetl componenm: familiarity WI til tllu us.f3 of reparr m anua ls, wiling (eteetrr cal) diagrAms & sc hematrcs. relevartt lieense or certifications (or obtAin w/!n DO days) ~... own tools. nre 'l8ctlnlclan PM shift Position hanrJies fleet inspection. lire mo11nUng / dismounting J repair & roads ld~ repair, Hequ1rcs <-1 valid c'river l1cr..nse. 11re service experience and atJillty to 111t /move ttf:avy truc:k lite . ci/Jf!IIIR- Opportunity/Affinnative Action Employer STATE TESTED NURSING ASSISTANTS Help Wanted GKN Sinter Metals . a \\'ll<ll! v owned 'l1b,idiary of(iK~ pk, is !he world's it;adin~ p~·odlll·C r of pre~·i:-.l;m pn\HI~r metal components and ha' m cr 7.000 employees 1n 30 Equal HelpWan1ed Help Wanted MANUFACTURING OPERATIONS SUPERVISOR Great Pay & Benefits! Come in and apptv anytime Mon-Fri, aam-5pm: Rumpke Beech HolloW 28 AW Long Rd, Wellslon, OH 45692 letttia.pleasant@rumpke.com Maintenance Opportunity Michelina's, Inc.. a local food manufacturing facility. ts now accepting .applications for Production Maitlt~n<\nce. Slarting wage may be up to $15.04 depending on qualifications . Candidales mu~t possess strong mechanical and electrical ski ll s, and be able to work finy shifl. The position will otfer opportunities for advancement thmugh !raining and appli~ation. Apply now to become part of our growing team. Contact us at preed@michelinas.com or mail your resume to : P.O. Box 550 Jackson, Ohio 45640 Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted FREE TRAINING AND JOB PLACEMENT Home Health Aide/ Homemaker Training Program ];1/leHdd II The Mulberry comm1miry Cmtcr . l'om<•rm•, 011 The Arc<~ A~l:\K~ 1111 -\~111~ I" L.'llf!i.'Htl~ <l~·tl' ]~t l n.~ tppl irm ions tiw their 1-_ltltlK.' Ht-alth -\1J"· llr,H1h' !ll "' ~~· 1· " l l ·;t ln i~~n\:,!1·~~.; :~. The program b frt'c to the 1xu·ti'-ljMll.~ . L p ~Hl ~r:ldl!dti n ~. p.1rL1• q,;IIH will be assistd with joh pi ~J t:L'TT i t'!l!. h1 1 mun· lld \lf· ru;llil• fl u u11act till· Area A £1.' IK~ L)n .·\ g1n_g at I .snt I 1\ I - ~ r ~-~-l. An Equa l OplJortmli(\-' Emplo y~.?r To sched_ule an interv 1ew calll\'Ieig-s Seniol' 0entel at 740-9a2-2lli i. .~. ' '"' \ r,.:,. \~• · rw; --~ EEO/AA Employer Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted ,· . ' •.n l ·• mg " Upcoming specials: O'BLENESS HIMTH SVSTU4 . PATIENT RELATIONS MANAGER visitation, complaint management, grievance response,· EXTENSION See Sunday Puzzle Answer on 4C Call today! (740) 446·2342 (740) 992~2156 (304) 675-1333 ...,........_LASSIFIEDSwork tor you! nd Over 35,000 .Readers every issue! . - - - - - - - - - - - - - ·- - - - - -----·- Extension Educator, Ag. & Natural Resources, Gallia County Experience with leader-ship, teaching, evaluation, teamwork, committees, and collaboration with diverse clientele needed. Master's degree required . Competitive salary, excellent OSU benefits, flexible hours. , EEO/AA. . Job Opportunities, Position Descriptions, Application Process, found at: http: I / hr.ag.ohio-state.edu Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted INTEGRA TED SERVJCE SYSTEMS O'Bieness Memorial Hospital is seeking qualified candidates for the position of Patient Relations Manager. This full-time position is responsible for developing, implementing, ·coordinating and evaluating patient relations programs including: patient advocacy, patient Cow/Calf Pairs $700-$960; Bred Cows $535-$960; Baby Calves $210-dn.; Goats, $15-$83; Lambs, $74$76; Hogs, $39-$40. iat~ lribunt •The Daily Sentinel• ~oint ~lragaJrt le~~ttr Buckeye Hills Career Center 1s now accepting appllcat1ons for substitute teachers (in all a~ade m1c and C·T areas) and educational a1des (paraprofessional not reqUired) . Contact the Superintendent's Olfic~ at (740)245·5334 . EEO ADVERTISING SALES Help Wanted 10 110 HEUl \VAVrtl> If interested, please contact: Cows-Steady Ohio approved feeder calf sale, I0 a.m. Wednesday, Aug. 16. · For more information, call Brad at (740) 584-4821 or De Wayne at (740) 339-0241. Visit the Web site at www.uproducers.com ' · 10 HEIJ 1 \ \1,\J\TED . A 9 year company is look-Ing for a well motivated HVAC individual: Must have a least 100WORKERS NEEDED .1 year hands on expenence Assembli crafts. in Installation .Pay Js based wood items. on experience . It Interested To $480/wK call (740)441-1236 anGI leave messa!}e with recl:!p· Materials provided. Free information pkg. 24Hr. IIOnist. 801 ·428·4649 applications for the position of part·time Cross Creek Auction Buffalo Auction Saturday 'l? pm. all rto desirable. Choice - · Steers, $81-$84.50; Heifers, $80-$83.25. Select- Steers, $72-$77; Heifers, $70-$76. . classlfled@mydallytrlbune.com I __ PoMEROViMiooLE . 721.rd.,......s 74 Ogden's stilt 78 Cupidity 79 Wear away r,;rta~=--...,1 HE1..P WAm'FD Help Wanted · - - - - - · always. collee1iblesAirBuilding is turl as -. Conditioned 134 Smoked satnoon 51 AninaliJOUp _.I 6 week: old kltten. tiger, litter Absolute Top Dollar: U.S. box trained. Call (740)379- Silver and Gold Coins, 9445. Proolsets, Gold Rings. Pre1935 US. Currency, B weel{ old female kiHen , Solitaire 01amonds· M.T.S. brown/grey shipped. Call , Coin Shop, 151 Second (740)446-2805 Avenue , Gallipolis, 740-446· 2842. Found: Unle white female dog wired collar· badge - - - - - - says "Sugar". Circle Dr. area. Want to buy Junk CBrs (7401441-8970 (3041773·5004 the law. 132 Cutdown 52 Get aome z's 53 Gatand ~~ sement In vlolatlo \\\111 \ ( I \II \ l '-1 102 Rtquesllllllllf!y .103 Under COWl$ 104 Playing can! 106 Souped-up IU10 108 Plait"' 109 Becomo wrinkled 111 Container 112 Tenanl 113 Help In time of need 114 Goblet part 115 Reduced 11 s 1lot upper crust 117 Ordinary language 118 Ship of 1492 120 Wl1ter- lola 122Wtencll 124 Pet In • cage 125 Dolly mallrial 126 Cllalenge 130 Dover's stale (abbr.) We will not knowing y accept any adver _ Ohio University is currentlY accepting 10t lnventlvt 121 Nolllpay r__wio irolo i~i iuvioiCD _.I .. G•IVFA-"'.fY _ timid male dog, (740)9923216 968. SUNDAY PUZZLER .,__ r Lost· small red shari legged All Real Eatat dvertlsements ar ubJect to the Fodera air Housl.ng Act a ·Association names new member ters in Saint Joseph, Mo. Junior members of the Association are eligible to register cattle in the American Angus Association, participate in programs conducted by the National Junior Angus Association and take part in Ohio Valley Publislllng reserves the right to edit, reject or cancel any ad at any time. 'Queen Acres recently attended the Boer Goat Show at the Ohio State Fair on July 29 under the judge, Dr. Frank Craddock of Texas. Their 10· month·old buck, QA Dutch, won his class. He returned to win the Reserve Champion Junior Buck, and then the Reserve Grand Champion Overall Buck. Pictur~d are Fred and Pat Queen and their grandson. ·Derreck. Submitted photo 128 Cl8piGn Cl' Solr•M 121Ungulstlc ellfJNIIIon HESHIRE- Lauren A Swisher of Cheshire is a new junior member of the American Angus Association, reports John Crouch, , executive vice president of the national organization with,headquar- &unba!' Otimet-6tntind • Page 03 - 1\eg-ister Sunday, August 13, 2oo6 143rd Meigs County Fair 'lws it all' loading irfrom our web site, www.ohioline.osu.edu. Are you ready for the Did you know that there are several types of fleas; cat 143rd Meigs County Fair? Preparations began . just (Ctenocephalides felis), dog after last year's fair closed. flea (Ctenocephalides The 15 elected Senior Fair canis), northern rat Ilea ·Board members do a great (Nosopsyllus fasciatus); job allocating the limited Oriental rat flea (Xenopsylla funds each year to improve cheopis) and rabbit flea the fairgrounds and provide (Cediopsylla simplex). a diverse line up of entertainFleas not only feed on ment for both young and old. their host animal, but also We have it all. Choose may jump onto humans. from livestock shows, mid- Humans are bitten by adult way rides, horse racing, fleas, which feed on our tractor pulls, truck, . pulls, blOod, mainly on our ankles horse fun show, pretty baby · or legs. Some humans are contest, junior livestock more sensitive to bites than sale, flower show, veg- others. Itching may last from etable judging, art show, just a few minutes to days. A local businesses and so major concern is infecting much more. the bite after we scratch. This year's Junior Fair In the past, major epiBoard composed of Junior demics have been associatGrange, FFA, FCLA, 4-H, 1ed with fleaccarried diseases Girl Scouts and Boy Scouts like Black Plague in rat have worked hard to add fleas, endemic typhus on special appeal to the youth Oriental fleas and even of our community. · tapeworms, · if · flea body New this year is the parts are accidentally eaten. "Battle of the Barns" on In the United States, these Thursday night, Junior I'air are rare diseases with our Kids Fun Night on Fric)ay modern sanitation and night and the 4-H health care facilities. The Ambassadors' Mud life cycle of a flea includes Volleyball Tournament on the egg, larvae, pupa and Saturday night: The Meigs adult stages. The egg is laid by an adult County Fair has a pre-fair parade and opening cere- female flea soon after she monies on Sunday, begin- feeds on the blood of a host ning at 5:15 p.m.. at the animal. The flea may lay up grandstand. Plan to be there to 600 eggs over her lifesfor the crowning of the pan, normally 15 to 20 eggs Meigs County Fair Queen per day. and her court. The female flea lays the ••• ,eggs on a host animal's hair The telephone has rung coat. The egg may drop off this past week with the ques- 1 the hair at any time and conlion, how do you get rid of tinue to hatch into a larvae. fleas in the home? Don't Larvae stage lasts from a hire a flea circus to entertain week to several months your kids! All kidding aside, depending on temperature Ohio State . University and availability of food. The Extension has a gre;tt home, larvae stage does not feed yard and garden fact sheet on fresh blood, but on adult #2081, titled "Fleas." This is flea feces, dead skin, feathavailable from your local ers and other organic matter. extension office or by down- They form a silken cocoon • Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV State fair winner EXTENSION CORNER BY HAl. KNEEN Pomeroy· service recovery, patient satisfaction monitoring and customer feedback. Qualified candidates will have excellent interpersonal, written and verbal communication skills and presentation skills. Administrative experience in a healthcare setting or community organization as v;ell as experience in conflict resolution are preferred. Proficiency in the use of personal computers ancl related software is required. Associate degree is required; Bachelor 's degree in health services administration or related field is preferred. We offer an excelent salary and benefit package. Applicants are asked to submit a letter of interest and complete resume by August 25 to:: , ... , .•. ;\ Fumll:v 11r ~l·hu,· turul 1-lt•.M.IIIl 1md Kvhahlllt.di•)H "'l•nh.:t•" Our dedicated team 'ecks qualified candidates for oppoi·tunities across . counties located in south-eastern & south-central Ohio. We arc looking fi>r people who" ill work independently. with llexihility and a high degn:e of creativity. Current openings indude: Credentialed Mental flenlth Pn,fl'.,·simwJ.,· Employment Spe<'iali.,r.\· Socinl s,r,•il:e p,·o}· i.~Jer.-.. · Integrated Service Systems ·provides i.l wide Ltnpe ,,1 servi<;es including thcrapcuth: family preservation. mental health, community-bas..:d employmen t. JOb coaching, and a variety of socia l services. Our work cente1's on troubled youth, at-ri~k families and people with· clis~thilitics seeking work. We h"v.: a twelve )Car history of growth a.nd offer: HUman Resources 55 Hospital Dr. O'Bieness Memorial Hospital Athens, OH 45701 www:obleness.org Phone: (740) 592-9227 Fax: (740) 592-9444 EOE Cumpetitit•(J ,-.,.alar:,v • In no• a lin rime lNf ll e uejit /0;cellerll 1"uam Wark £~u·irm11iu•ul • ,..,rrong /;( w._:{U.\ f»atk.OJ;<I . Please send cover ktter with resume by Augw·t 2):;, 2006 to P.O. Bqx 1:'12. Athens. Ohio 45701. _____ ... ·-··----·--· -~ -:.- - - - - --' �• Page 04 • ftunbap lltllttfl fttndntl "I 16 llilPWAI\1Hl r Alocal f nar1C1a ns lut on s seeking a ful t me col ee1o r•o HI:LP\\ANIID I . r·o - ~~~~~~~~~ Down? 0 s and ng of all aspects o the Collect on Depa tment Salary comma su ate w II e11.per ence nte ested nd v duals send esume to Weekly Pay Heath Jnsu ance Top Notch Wo k Env onment nr R CN [ N[CES~AR F holE CLASSES COL rRA N 'UNC 0 /l'o/A l_oii8L( 2 1 ALLIANCE TR.t~,CTQA TAA LEA West Second S eel Pome oy Membe FD C and Equa Oppo tun ty RAN ~G CENTERS HOLZER SENIOR CARE CENTER CAREER OPPORTUNITY IN HEALTH CARE YTHEV LLE VA Empoyer:. 1 800 334 1203 a c altl om Flatbed owner Open1tors Avg $1 77 g ass oaded me emp oymen Avg $ 38pm fue n e ested su cha ge ere ca food se v ce and $500 Or entat on Pev d v ng pos t ons ava abiA nsu ance Ava lab e Ca the Sen o Emp oyment FatbedTa esAva abe Cen e (866)734 230 6 n o OTR exp equ ed Ask about ou Ded cated Are YOU looking to Runs make a difference" 866 713 2na No experience? We a e cur en y seek ng Call 800 913 2778 app cants o e p us www malonecontractors c make ca Is ega d ng om conse valve Po ca ssues and ec u t s p pp esonbeha o he NRA D ve s Take back you home t me Plus g eat bene! s & bonuses Reg ona runs yea I ac o exp eq 866 293 7435 ' '' Ca to schedu e a nte VIew t-an-463 6247 ext 2311 www lnfoclslon com AVON AI A eas To Buy o Sel Sh ey Spea s 304 675 1429 CASH §XPRESS Borrow $200 Pay Back $203 EtillrLL.Em. MANAGEM£tfl lnfoCislon s seeking nd v dua s fo D.n.II.Y..:.I.aH.I man agemen o add to ou team a o Ga11JpQJls oil ce Dutes Supc v se mot vate and coach earn ot 8 15 Mon to pe fo mance cal esu ts o assu e qua ty sta da ds a e rnet Develop and oversee new st ateg es to mp ave p o g am success C eale ana yze and ev sa sc p s Now Htnng Manage & Ass s ani Manage lorGalpo s Oho E11cellent Pay & Bonus P og am No Expe ence Necessa y W llian Fax Resume (606)886 8908 Ema Resume Jan ce k cld@cashl com Ca pente wanted ooty exp person need apply (740)446 7039 Foste Parents Needed Homes needed n Jackson V nt on Me gs A hens Wash ngton count es for youhsO 18 Oassp ovdes the I am ng You w ece ve da ly re mbu semen o1 $33 $48 a day pad esp e and support fo r the youth p aced T a n ng n your home beg ns Septa nbe 9 A bany Cat Ol'ls s Fos.te Care tm !Mle ,0tormahoo Tol Free All~!~ 558 Qua I ed cand da es 11 us! have a Bache o s degree IniaC son s an Oppo tun ty Emp oye Send esume o lnloC so Ma agement Cop Attn Sam Gaske 250 N C c eland MasSI on Ad Ak on OH 44333 0 ema esume lo SamGaskel@!nfoqs O.l1&QID Vs ou r web s te at W\1\W !OfociS!On com --------HOME HEALTH AIDES SIGN ON BONUS Ho e Health Ca e of SE Oh o s cu ely h ng home a des cgmoeqtwe wages Ca I Haze Sene Ca e Cane hasafu tme pos 1 on open to D acto of Nus ng Must be a gradua e of an ace ed ed schoo of eg stared nurs ng p elerably a BSN Requ es p ev ous Sk ted Nurs ng Fee ty expe ence as an Ass slant Di ec m of Nu sng o D ecto of Nu srtg n a eng le m ca e tac ty offtl compe t ve wages and Employment bene! s nclud ng We •Hea th !nsu ance •Den at nsu ance • Sho em Dsab ly • Reg Ia Rae nc eases •Un fo m A owance •Vaca on •40tK Plan •Life Insurance •Pa dIn serv cas •Ju y Duty Pay • E~t p enence Pay •Ho day Pay ll you a e a person who values mak ng a d fie ence n he ves of others and wantlo be a member of a ca ng ded cated & co mm tied team stop by and see Phy sCan e I LNHA 8SN AN Hoze Seno Ca e Center Adm n st alo at 380Coona D ve Bdwe OHo gveusa ca! a (740)446 5001 1 00 W lh over 24 yea s n the teleserYices lnduslty we unde s and our emp oyees a e ou g ea est asset Youw wokw lh lhe Nations ead ng nonpo toganzato s ncud ng lhl PWANI~]) Truck D ve s Need a part t me babys tte Ot o Based Sma 1i uck ng n my home oca ted n Pa ts Salesperson wa ted Compule expe ience and knowledge ot Ia m aqu p ment p efe eel Sa ary negot able depencl ng on expe ence Hea th lnsu anee p ov ded Send resume to CLA Sox~ c/o Gall pols Tribune PO Bo~e 469 Gal pols OH 456$1 Company expand ng ook ng !of' li acf04' Ta e dr ve s w th llatbad e~~:pe ence $600 to $900 take home af1er taxes Home eve y weekend and &orne ..... eekdays delve g to OH KY VA & WV (330)527 2789 Coonci lo Mflpl!lndert Col~ and Schooll 2748 Sruc«: try ng to l gu e oul '"' m Help Wanled Director of Marketmg and Special Events RN s base near G ea S$$$ for your loved one n my home Ma y (740)388-01 ~a toea area fu se ¥ ce res au ant ook ng to on t of house sh ff manage and sous chef P ev ous man agement expe ence a mus Both poslons a e sa a with bene! 1s and pad vaca 1on Both otfe poss b lity fo luru e advancement lnte esled persons send a resume to Jeff Wa ker 499 A ch and Ave Athens OH 45701 Se vee & Suppa 1 Adm n strata wanted 1o he Me gs County Boa d o1 Menial Reta dat Ofl and Developmental D sab t es hours 8 OOa n 4 OOpm bachelors deg ee mee s or s egbe to ce ttf cal on va d d ve s cense equ ed sk I s and expe e ce wlh wod pocess ng equ ed one year expe ence n MRDO fed pe Ia ed Send esume by F day Augus 18 2006 Reponmg 10 he Pr Nattonal Cer1tfical10n works d rec ti ) and ere u I 11. l1t md sta lt to comm 111 1. H.: the 111 t ul Cln n I S~> on and dent l) h) pr l dmc n ~:v." mt! tform 1110 1hr Hlg 1 'c rb II r ttcn 1d clcuron L co nn l n cat n co nt nt 1ll y c t tb l1 s h relattonsh p w th n c ha 1 he d1rcctor w II n n 1g..-:: arr ngc t ent ' lor ~.:a 1 pu s • munctal Asststunce Job l'lacement Assistance 1th the pcCI I e ent s particularly lor h olllc1! cl th..-: Pn:: d~.: md Instil 1011al Adv n~.:c.:mt: t 1nclud g hu ld n ded ca )llS grou nt!hre k ng J~ < r r cogn u on and cultt v < C\Ul J t: 1a l g ~~ l uncheon s Cl ll nenccn t:n! etc A b H:hc lor s degree ~ r qu r~.:d mm1mum o f three )C r:-. o l ~ market ng exper en~,;e n 1 n<n p I degree prcfe1n:d 1 bu 1 e commu n cau ons c r ill t:q ' 11..-::n l of e dl c l o n I ra 1 ll £ and ~.:).;pe r cnce prof o"" ' nul ral nd wr ttt:n l:OI 11 ca t on kt Is ex per t:n\:e 11 vo k n!_.! \\ Hh broaJ~. t md, pr t mcd a Ex per t'n1.c pi n spc<.:tal events d mo t tt eJ 1h hl v t< vork sw.:ccssf Ill)' w th uh ph.: nsttl t: ' tntf 1 tr rnal m d extern II 10 I he rc llli Z ll f n t horo gh kn ow l t:d~::~:: ol pr It pi s 1nd 1 eth lds ol pi nn IH! d ~,; luc ~ co up c henst ve p 1 b ll~ I t> II 1 r Assuctuted Trammg Scrvtccs 2323 Performance l'kwv 1s m e d..-: tdlnt:s Wit Auction Aucl1on AUCTION OPEN HOUSE August 8th and 15th 5 10 pm to 7 30 pm {il ""wWISEMAN REALES IAfEcom losh Bodnt seman c• Auction Mr l'hllhs Mason SI'IIR Dtrec1or of Human Resources Un1v~rs1t\ of R10 Grande PO HodOO R10 Grande OH ~>674 Br< k er • A u cnoneer Reultor 446 SOLD Auction • 7228 DIRECTIONS From Rt 50 eas1 of A thens turn on South Canaan Road (County Road 24) 1o #16496 watch fo r s1gns Tuesda), August (, 30 22 2006 pm bench 8r COLLECTIBLES beautiful corner cab net old 3 ant que wash s tand tables heavy unu s ual cast non lamp (g ass shade broken) small fram e d ornate mmor GUN 5 30 pm & l'th 5 30 7 00 pm TELESCOPE Open House August 8th M ea de LX200 Computer Dr ve System LX Quartz DC Servo Motor Smart Dr ve (S er al #123723) on large l ots of wh te chma d shes (24 2 Maple ch na LazyBoy sofa h1de a bed sofa occas anal c hars 2 reel ners e nd tab es sofa table wn1 ng desk computer desk sludy I Inlay Cl ld Rtcke 0 < IB ass'el B R ze WANTING TO < I Chn s Oak L< n He ttl R d:cr O ld lle \OOd IRtx:kc:r, Queen An 1 Tabl e W ng & Son B th) Pt a no \Vmte1 Co P1 1 1 4 P Pt ste 1 Su tc Ced tr Chcs Ga:-. Range & Mu<:h Mun: ( hes t Apt Glasswan 01 Gla~ v. re Ctl l alt & C l ~ IP1t1te~rn Cr m b~:rr} P< tor E nl y Fe11 ' !\II Amount ion~ IPitc hcer Fenlon S vc Crt He d \ a cs & Bow C trn al C las Sets Of tLn• na, P nk D~:: prcss n Lg I rh P~;: 1 ut 0 I ( La mp. Milk Bottks Lg CoiiW 10 O f S It & Pepper Shakers Me ov Crteks S1 e Jm s & 1950 s Lamps & Mud1 More C ollectlblos Co llect on Of Iron Sk l l c t ~ Icc C t eu n lrr<<L<;<. lg Doll Colle<! n Wa hb ad IAmC>U n1 Of P cture~ & M rr r Old T> ~ Amount Of \ o n \\1 ~..: It cn g I le Bedspr Js Afg m & Much Mmc lools Amount 01 fJ lo;: P \Iocr T :'i Sa\\s ln ........ Ch rg.t:r ~r nder S dds Bit V1 c P p V c Thrc 1 lc r Tool Tools \ r C npre & Mu<.:h M Boxc ~. : 13 Cuurt St INVES1 ORS BUll D TIIEIR DREAM HOME' These excellent bu1ld ng lots 1re located m The Woods Subd1\" on off V m eo Rd m Green Twp Seven lo ts ra 1gmg from I 6 acres m I 10 3 5 acres m/1 Tlu s !>! an ex~.:e llent opportunn y to own your Jrcam lot or tnvest for the future Close to cw G t\ HS sne St ck bu It homes wnh 2100 sq ft nun mum Conwct WISEMAN REAL ESTATE for <.: plete ltst of restncU< ns and plat L ts Ci.ll he\- ev..cd dunng the da)ltmc hours lcrms & Cond111uns $? 1100 IJO payment on the day of 11e a u ~.:t o n upot \ gn ng 1 purchase agreement m med nel y h llo w ng the close ol b tdd ngs m lorm o f cas t g t t.l check or c tsh ers heck C hecks v II be n ade payable to Wtsem 11 R e 11 Estate Tru t At.:c mnt 1 he rem n lcr I the p m:h 1sc pn ce payable m t.:ash at d< s ng b dd tt g IS not cond IlonaI upon !mane g f nam:11 g n be a ;ran ~ed pnm In am:I f 1\ 1O<n buyt:r s p1e1 u 1 w II be added to b d pm:e n I b~cu ne pa11 f the pu d1 N.:: pr e Bal<~mt due at c 0" ng 10 lays alter tl c <1 e po:-. cs~ o n s 1 e d IV of clu 11 g The 1 roper \ d v d al r 1~.: 1 ) v tll be otkred n 7 total \I f <~I a ~,;ept m e..-:: or rcJcdiO s Broker Aud1o eer tgents und 1 ta lts are til age 1ts for the ~el l er Otl er lt:r s md cond t ons can be ewed t the ""eb t wv. w w emanrealestate com an v ten ~~ a td ~;o nd o n ~ an nou ~,;ed the da) t I t It: 1 h tton ol tr l: l " d s b d pncc s are Mlbject to seller L gAfrelJ II take pret..:edencc mer a J\ert sen ent or pnn!ed mater al Aud n tducted r un or shme au 1 on AUCTION CONDUCTED BY RICK PEARSON AUCTION CO. #66 Fred Holcm b B \n,, l I I n De .. ~..-:: H01L 1 h 0> \1 fcl J .. C n ~.:r t r 1(477 11447 0H 1 11 7 fERM~ C \SH ) n WISEMAN REAL ES fAfE I OA & h v n 7X OR (Ill\~\\ II IIIII llavod \\Iseman Hro~cr GRI CKS Josh Hodmter Am:honccr Realtor ( arolyn Waso h Realtor (,K I 11 7411 446 3644 "" w "Jscmanru lcstal c com Galhpnhs ca rol s s mall wall cur o cab net te ev son onental style area LO\\ RESER"~ CONIRACIORS HOMEOWNERS , 01 Ta a Townhouse Apanments Ve y Spac ous 2 Bacl ooms CIA 1 t 2 Bath Adu 1 Poo & Baby Pool Pat 0 sa $425/Mo No Pets lease Pus 1420 MoBil f. HoM•·s FOR RJ.:N r Secu ty DepoSI Requ ed (740)367 7086 2 Bed oom T a er $400 mo s accept ng app cat ons to wa t ng st to Hud subs zed 1 b n Sy acuse 2 800 sq It qua ity bu ~ mu t leva b ck. home ma nlenance tree Nee qu al neighborhood 3 4 bedrooms 2 1 2 bath w ttl ha elwood 1 m h oughout U shaped kitchen w th 40 ot b cabtnets Wood urn ng 1 e pl ace 2 1 2 ca detached ga age N ce y andscaped 60 acre ot Immaculate cond 1on low uti t es Sel ng p ce $249 000 Ca I 7404415171 Shown by 175Ac e Lot Mason Co wv At 2 Bo~e 127 Leon WV 25123 App OK 500 Road Frontage Ut tes Ava abe $9995 304)295 9090 Gallla Co Rto Grande 8 acres co water $ 7 500 Shephe d Lane 12 acres $23 500 co. wale I Kyger 16 acres $ 6 500 Meigs Co lmberge 0 landacker Ads 5 ac es $15 9501 Red Htl Rd 13 acres $26 900! Reedsv le 7 wooded ac es $14 900 Cook Ad 5 acres $21 500 Ca I (740)44 1492 lor free maps to v s t www b une and com We Merce v lie bu ld ng ol lor sate 4 745 acres SA 218 c ose to schools Good home s te $ 6 000 (740)256 1553 (740)339 9.236 ==-~----­ Mobile Home lot for rent nea Vnton Cat (740 44t 111 t REAL F.s1~11i WANrnD Need to sell you hom e? Late on payments d vb ce appl on y ob I ansfe o a dea fl? I can buy you home AI cash ------Gall pols Fer y 3 Bedroom and qu ck clos ng 740 416 1 1 2 Bath 2Ca Ga age 3130 Wood fl oo s F eplace 10\t\IS Map e K tchen (304)675 2364 :::_c.__ _ _ _ _ _ GaU pols Fe y arge Fa m HOUSES House stye home ~ 4 bath LA DA !a ge K !chen and Den Cent a .2 bed oom house n Heat and /JJC a ge po ches Pome oy $375 per month & on a a ge leve corner lot HUD app oved (740)992 nea Beale E em School 7546 $69 900 ca ll Paul Tr County _ _....:,_ _ _ __ Realty llC (3040633-1622 2 four bed oom houses for o (3D4 733 9DOO ant HUD app oved 740 992 6909 House for sale with large ga age 187 Ga a St 2BA home Vnlon St $375 Crown C ty 740)260 6686 mo + sec dep You pay u I o (740 439-498t t os Gas heal (740)446 3644 ;~==~===~ rlO 3b rug 12x15 maroon rug room s•ze bra ded rug Excclle t do wntown loc 11 ) ll o e1lo k g C ty Park & Oh < Rl\cr L gc en) 1g.l I r b gg~sl of famil es w the putc 1111 f 11 ll l t 1111 l1 v ng are nr rcn ul IlL Ill c R~.:~c lv e 1 mlelt'd thts h()m e of!ers lat ge oon s & !til u:il I£' featur ng LR FR d1 ng. an.:;J open I l1r~e K framed pnn1s and w a ll plaqu es fireplace screen/utens Is Dyson 4 BR s 2 full baths 2 hall bath s pi 1052 >q ft u 1f shed I v g "" 2 ch s pp1 JX Oft ' ' eel n 1kes tht 'i Il l s y u ~ JCl! t 'm dressers K ng s ze bed (no headboard) Queen siZe bed (no headboard) s ngle bed I nens/bed d•ng sevsrallamps several vacuum room space heaters 3 kerose ne heate rs dehum d he r Kenmore washer & gas dryer goll bag/clubs pla st c stack cha rs luggage 2 student arm ldren s desks p la ypen c h ld ens b c y cles W lson cha r desks & battery 1eep pa k ~ w!lg pr vut..-:: h lt.:k ) ud home your m to wn dre n I on ~..: ch nee to h 1 c tt ull to shoppm g & the P trk Cl ' llc1 h me Oh1 R \ er v ..-::w D m t nu s ut Terms & { < nd11ions IIJ dow 1 p yme nl dog kennel 1 0 hfe 1acke1s severa l co olers Chnstma s he d y ol the uct1o 1 upo ~ I.( 111 g 1 purchase g ~..: ne 11 n me<.! tr.:lv fol low g the close I b dd ngs 1 fo 1 I c sh £( )d check or~,; 1sh ers check Cl eck II be mdr.:: pa) tble tu W1svman R1! tl E tat~: fmst Account The ren nder ll th~.: purch t e p ll:C I'> payable m c tsh at dosm g b id Ill! s not tond t on al upon ftna K ng 11111 ung to t e 1 d on A oq, buyer s arranged pr or to premmm ow II be tddt:t.l to b1d pr c.: and become part of th e purd s..-:: p l:e B I UKr.:: due at ~,; lo~ ng lO dt) ltt.:r the s k po s11.e11.~101 su 1e d ' l! clo<.:mg All It 1al ! t pr ce~ c II.Ubjee 1 to sel l..-::r cc c1 t n~.:e 01 reJect m s Broker Auc t ncc1 <~gcnt un I ss 1 I ants rt: il l a~.:r 1f I th e I 011 r ter m!\ and cond 1ons can hc \il! .,cd 01 h~: cove r pump questionable Coleman Powermate Pro decorat ons a nd o th er m scellaneous •terns MISCELLANEOUS (In & TOOLS A ll Terra.n 6 wheeJ8r veh1cle p arts) 4 x 18 sw mm1ng pool (3 yrs Old) w/s uppltes ladder & 2200 power w ash er 24ft alum num ex1ens1on ladder 1 00# Anvil Starrett Co large v se Kreg 1•g Great Neck tap & dye set m11er box 1 g saw dnll pla st1c stoelv ng un ts metal storage cab ~Is Jack stan d s 3 work bench ta ble s shop vac lawn cart lawn spread er lawn & gard e n hand tools 6 tr ash cans battery c h arger ex1en s 1on cords h a logen hghts w/stands several gas cans some lumber I 00+ pav•ng br cks 2 D rect TV d1s hes and o th er o1ems TERMS Cash o r check wj po s t1ve I D No Cred 1 Cards Checks over $1000 rnust have bank au1honzatton of funds ava lable AI sales a re f nal F oo d will be ava1lable Not responsible lor loss or ace dents Estate ol Mark Thornton (Athens County Case No 20 6939046) Paul Thornto n Executor ' n ondu~ l d r hem e n o m :spc~.: r to WISEMAN REAL ESTATE Da,td \\1senuU1 Urukcr GIU CRS !il 3 cherry sta ned ~ Josh Uodunet Amltonu:r Realtor { arolyn ~\asrh 740 44(> K ca11m (,KI l(,.j~ Jl ® [B SHAMROCK AUCTION SERVICE AUCTIONEER John Patrick "Pat Sheridan Apprentice Auctioneers Kerry Shendan Boyd & Brent Kmg L1censed & Bonded m Oh1o- Member of Ohio & National Auctioneers Assoc1at1on Email ShamrockAuction@aol com WEB www shamrock-auctions com L---HlR-.iiRD.Tiili-_..1 Sou mates l lC com ng Soon For people who a e look ng fo true love a sou mate 740 742 323.2 Of 614 783 232 3 bedroom 2 bath nea Ho zer $650/mo plus down 90 comp ete w n depos t No pets no smok TURNED dOWN ON oaf s d ng ng n house (740)24 5 SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? dow s doo Cost $14500 o bu !d wl 988 0 740)645 3836 No Fee Unless We W nl lake $5 000 OBO (740)379 1 aae sa2 334s 3bd HUD hamel Buy o 9098 Ill \I I s I \II $16 000 Fo lstng s BOO Newly en odeled home _ 3:_ 91_ :5_2:_ 2_ 8 _xi_7_09 - -,.--,HOME~ 38R bath LA FA ea n 3br House n Mason No FORSM.E k chen and u ly oom pets $425 a mon h $ 300 Heat pump wt h cen at a depos 1(30 4) 882 3652 and app ances G ea 2 bedroom home beau! fu sta te hOme 07 G allam 3BA hawse LeG ande Blvd s te 9 9 acres ea Sl eel Rodney V lage 2 $600 ent & sec dep You Wale !oo OH $34 000 ask ng S76 900 (740)441 pay ut It es Lea se & re e (740)532 761 4 9458 ences equ ed (740)446 3644 or app ca on NO DOWN PAYME~T even sa eon and contract 1670 w th ass han perlecl c ed 4 5 bed oom 2 bath 3 000 ltnco ln He ghts Pomeroy s ava abe on th s 3 bed sqft Ha dwood l oa s (740)992 5858 room 1 bath home n th oughou the house M ddlepo t Co ne ot v ny Water trasr. pa d Cal 2 story home 3 bed s d ng I aplace n vmg (740)446 7425 room 2 bath 2 ca room good ca pet le f\oo ::_::::_._:_.:_:_:__ __ garage 3 acres mi 5 n k tc hen F ench doo s 4BR house for rent on State m nutes f om Ga hpo s open to maste bM oom Route 78 $650 mo plu s Pnoto nfo onl ne 1acuzz tub oft stree pa k dep Cal (740)446 3644 o www orvb com Code ng Payment around $550 ~n:o:....-,---~-7186 or Ca (740)446 per month 740 367 7129 Attention 7029 Pr me p ope y on 4 co ne l ocal company offer ng NO lots n Sy acuse 011 g ea DOWN PAYMENT Po 3 bed oom 2 bath wth Ire grams fo you o buy you place 40x60 ba n A o ne ghborhood wet bu house w s ooms & bath home nstead of enl ng Grande area On 8 flat aces upsta rs and fam y oom OOClo I nanc ng $120 000 (7'01709 1166 w th br Ck f eplacel buck Less than perfect cred t s ove nsert and bedroom In accepted 3 bedroom 2 baths ranch f n shed basement house Payment could be the wrapa ound po ch base has\ ha dwood t oors & same as ant ment 14 secluded ac es on locate s beatjtllu woodwo k k Iehan Mortgage Morn ng Sta Rd above appl ances bui t n pa io and ;:11.,: 4,:. 01,:.3::67_00::::0.:0 -=c-c---:ground pool twa ca ga;age and bu d ng $175 000 screened & glassed sun Clean petty 3BA house lo po ch shade & f u I I ees rent Cedar Street $750+ (7401949 0020 gapes & be es eason ut ties ca 740 446 9961 3 Bed oom 2 Batl'1s ab y, pr cad John VanMete Basemenl arge deck dou (74012 47 2229 bte garage 306 Second Very n ce 3BA Ave M ddleport upsta s fu n shed ~ BR apt $63 000 00 740 992 2571 downs a rs Fum lure sto e n ea Car ot on Side AI on 3BA House fo sa e P etty 1 2 ac lol at 130 Bulav lie C ean Cedar St eel FP: p ke Gall pols OH Centra heat/a r Furmshed' $135 000 (7401446 4782 K tche n C ty Schoo s Ca 740 44 6 996 1 $118 000 Monu.E Ho~n:s I'OR SAl£ 4 bed com 2 bath on SA 279 near Cen e vii e 100% 3b 12x65 $2 200 080 !Inane ng ava table Pr ce (3041576 2934 raducod (740)742 2376 --- - - Mlil!QtAND!Sf; NEW AND USED STEEL S!eel Beams P pe Reba For Concrete Ang e Channel F a Ba Sleet Gang Fo Dans 0 veways & Wa kways l&L Scrap Meta s Open Monday Tuesday Wednesday & Fr day Bam 4 30pm C osed Thursday Sa u clay & Sunday (740)44&-7300 ~es (740) 4234 oe ;!n n es opans ~ 1 a ( J 446 v ov n Comma cal 8R b~ ,...;. ~ <1 vace or Rent $400 ewcepet { u Upsta s 0 ce -;;u t: or' Ren $125 monlh "ge \J~ te se;,e l h ;>ad you IJBY the Ut 1es Ca S400 mo p us depos and ~ efe e 1ce (740)388 9686 Appltance L"'ESTOCK Quat ty horse and livestock t a a s flOW avat able at Ca miChael Equ pmen New dea er to Valley and K eferbu 1 Ho se and l vestoek Tra ters Many opt ons ava able steel atu m num dreSSing rooms v uarters 740 446 2412 ' one ~40~2 6122 I \II'\ ,\ ('Ill PI \ I Ill II' DA li mmer Mowe 5 HP B ggs & St at1on ElectriC Start E~ece ent Cond tlon Ask ng $250 DO Cal 740 992 5720 t 11{\'"l'fHti\IHI\ 2 mae Mna ture Dachshunds 1 ong ha 8 ack&Tan eady to go 304 _s9_3_3_8_2o_ _ _ __ $500! Ca s & Trucks Po ce For sa e Cocker Span el & mpounds f om $500 Fo Beag e mtx 5 weeks old st ngs 800 391 5227 x3901 eady to go next waek $t 0 ca (740)992 5334 D3 Honda C vtc 4 door excel ent cond 34 MPG AC Te a pupp as 6 weeks old exce ant ns de o outs de dogs $100 each call (304)675 7946 beto e 10PM Please i FOR SAl£ Clean sl aw for sale S4 - - -- - wo i ftunbap lltllttfl iotndntl • Page 05 rno AIJI'O'i llo~IS & MOTOilS c use PW Pl ow m es 74_0:_164 _ca__:{_ _ 5_«_4_6 ___ , 1991 Chevy Cap ce Exce lent Cond t on M leage 59 000 Phone (304)675 4624 7am to 7pm 98 Escort ZX2 104K m les one owne c eat AC AM FM 5 speed new t es good gas m leage $5000 080 (740) 4 6 ' 89 99 Olds nt gue $2 300 99 Monte Ca o $2 500 00 Fo d Con our S2 300 97 Dodge Dakota ex cab $2 300 00 K a Spa tage 4x4 $2 600 0 Chev S 10 B aze $4 500 98 Chev S 10 pu ex cab auto $3 600 96 Fo d E~plore $2 200 97 Fo d E~tplore $2 200 01 Fed W ndsta van $2 600 98 Cava e $t 600 02 Cava e $3 BOO 98 Neon $ 200 96 Cad nac $1 000 98 Dodge Dakota $2 800 0 I Hyunda Sonata $2 600 99 Fo d Range 4~t4 $3 200 99 Dodge Caravan $2 995 98 Chev S 10 B aze $3 000 97 GMC J mmy Blaze $2 500 95 Dodge BK cl3b pu $2000 99 Ka St DOD 9& GMC Saar van$~ 895 98 Ch v Seb ng 12 soo B & D Auto Sales Hwy 60 N (740)446 6865 r5 TRucKS CKC Pre n Hende son WV AKC 1993 Honda Acco d $2 995 ---.. FOR SALE owned App ances sa 1ng Ta I 1997 Honda Acco d $4 995 at $75 & up a I unde Mob le Home Sites lo up to wo me<J 1998 Ford Exp o e 4x4 02 S tO ZR2 75 000 m es 6 >: 80 n Coun fy Homes Wa ranty a so have econ $3 995 oaded $ t 2 500 080 (740)385 4019 d toned B g Sc een TV s - - - - - - -1998 Toyota Camry $5 995 1304)593 4354 2000 G and Am GT $5 995 by Ron s TV (304)675 7999 2002 Hyunda Accent 1989 GMC S e a p u w th $6 900 199 eng ne 5 speed good Sale sola & cha S350 So a 2003 K1a A o S6 900 cond on $850 Ph 1 and 2 bed oom apa t (740)4418212 & sea $400 Aec ne - - - - - - - - 2004FordTaurusS7950 men s fu n shed and tmtur 2004 Chev Impala $9 995 $200 Mo chan Fu n C ark n shed sacu ty depos I Chapa Ad Po ter 0 95 Ford F 150 cod AC requ ed no pets 740 992 Fou Seasons Auto Sa as {740)388 o 73 Open 6cy 5 speed' runs good 22 8 (740)441 8585 Satu day only (3041576·2999 ~ 994 Ford Tempo 4doo 1 nt Thompsons Appl ance Ltke new fibergla ss top ed w ndows spo ler newt res Aepa 675 7368 Fo sa e per o Toy ota Tundra pu p e fancy ms AC awe re cond I oned au omat c w 6 Sft bed S5DO V ny some ste eo S2 000 00 256 washe s & d ye s el gera cargo box to tu s ze 020 (7401256 1020 tos gas and aec c tr uck $50 (740)446 a ges m cond one s and - - - ' - - ' - -- - w nge vashe s W do 1994 M!subsh Ec psa auto mce $3995 01 Dodge 2 bed oom apt wale repa s on ma]o b ands n J;r:;;:;.;;,;~:;:;;;;...., sewer t ash pd $425 51 alus 4 d $5495 01 4x4 shop o at you home FRUITS & Chevy Caval er 4 dr ci7_4_0:...144_B_47_34 _ _ __ VEGETABLES $5495 01 P ymou1h Noon 4 "•••F•ORiiliSiiAJ£iiiii•• 2 bedroom ap dd eport Used lu n tu e store 130 1,• d $4995 96 Ford Contou all new k tchen app ances Bul av I e P ke E ect c gas Cann ng tomatoes 25# to $1995 Trade ns we come 04 Chevy LS ext cab 3 4 new bathroom arge v n ranges bunk beds chests $5 br ng conta ne s Mon Riverview Motore 1 block on 4X4 d ese exce enl groom fun shed d ne tes couches used Sat 7am 5pm 65002 State above McDonald s cond low m es Banks s x G ave Route 124 ReedSVI e Oh washe dye 2 tat screen matt asses Pomo oy Oh (740)992 gun pet1orm ance uner and TV s Free w ales nte ne1 Monu ment s (740 446 4782 (740)378 629 lou n e~thaust Ca 3490 al utI t es pa d $299 per Gal!po sOH Hs 13 {M 1740 645 0446 F) week g eat fo construct on a r auto Cann ng Tomatoe s Pte~ed wofke s no sn ok ng s de or pte~ you own 740 247 (7401256 1990 7 3 d eset 5 speed no pets (740 992 1900 for Washe $95 d yer $75 42 92 4x4 150 000 ml es S4 700 nto v ew ng o 740 707 E ect range $95 ref rg - - - - - - - . , - - - - - - - - - (7401388 8358 S 50 Wh washe & dryer N ce Home 999 Buck Raga GS 4865 se $250 g ass table & Kennebec Potatoes l oaded Sunroof 3 8 super - - - - - - - - - . . , Apar ment available now chars$75 ches of dawers bushel ca nevenngsafle chargeengne 77600actu 1999 S veado E~ttended A verbend Ap s New Haven $40 coHee tabe S40 end 9pm (304)5763235 a m le s Exce ent cond cab 411.4 150 pckup truck WV Now accept ng app ca tab e $2D sew ng mach ne & ~r;;r.:;;::;;;.:;.;:;:;.. t on Da k G een grey Exce ent shape low m les t ons for Hud StJbs d zed cab net $.25 FOR SALE ea he nterlor $6 995 ca I (740)446 3668 one Bed oom Ap s Ut I es Skaggs Appl ances (304)675 5596 ncluded Based on 30°c ol 1216 Ease nAve 2001 Jeep G and Cherokee adtusted Income Ca {740 446 7398 6 Apartments located n Pt L m ted $10 50q Loan (304)882 3121 ava able to P easant Ask ng $25D 000 va ue $14 SOD 740 367 Sen o and D sab ed Peop e SPOKIING Goons has month Y Ra nta I ncome 2002 Mercury Mounta nee 7762 0 (740)367 7272 Equa Hous g Oppo un ty $2 025 Cal 304)674-4608 loaded w th on y 48 000 2002 Chevy B aze 4wd 2 mles Au ger 300 SUM Stan ess I \In I Sll'l'lll" 2002 Ford l gh ng F150 doo automat c ans 55 000 new n box 4 2 Scope $500 AC powe ocks ,\ 11\1 ... 10{" PICk up 30 000 m es Ce. m es (304)675 5815 or 304 593 w ndows am fm (740)256 1245 even ngs powe 5361 ad o cd playa n g eat con and weekends FAR\1 d on $10500 740645 F.QUIPII1ENf BEAUTIFUL APART 2002 Toyo a Camry 4 cyl 3601 MENTS AT BUDGET S12 900 30x70 G eenhouse fame 2002 Toyota Cam y V6 PRICES AT JACKSON 97 GMC 3500 4x4 5 speed meta p pe Eve vth ng $ 2 900 ESTATES 52 6 5L tu bo d esel s ng e nc ude to erect l ame 2003 N ssan Alt rna 2 5S rea wheels al new h es Ta u us 356 Mag 6 silo! $1 200 (3041596 282 1 0 $13 690 f ont end c u ch pressu e Db e Ac on Revolve ke (304)593 3274 2003 Honda Acco d plate !h owout bear ng and new $275 m Phone (loade<J) $17 900 shocks $7 500 t m Ca (304)675-5043 4 p eces of equ pment 2005 Fa d Mustang V6 740)591 1106 Beech Street M ddlepo t 2 ; , . , , . ; . . - - - - - - . , e~tcel ent cond ton 5 It In 116 900 Oed oom fun shed apa I 1540 MIS('~ II <\~t::OUS sh mower 4 5 tt Aoto t ler 40 MmoRCYd rf!J ment ut f t es pa d no pets 1\it:Hl:J-L\NUISI!: p ong plow & ea Ford Fou Seasons Auto Sa es 4 WHHLF.R~ depos t & p ev ous enta scoop $ 000 a I 080 (7401441 8585 ale ences (740)992 0 65 3 p ece v ng Room Su 1e {7 40 256 6257 2000 Suzuk st eel b ke 250 Love '!3eal & 2 Cha s ght 2002 Toyota Cool a 33 565 B and new 2 Bed oom Have some hau ng o do? m las $5 900 2000 Neon ooks new 500 m es Apa trnents Washe d ye g een Wit h p nk & c eam Equ pm ent 89 560 m es $3 800 1997 $t 800 (740)446 6865 Carm chae hookup stove e ge a o Good Condit on (304)675 you sou cs to quatty S 0 91 327 m las $2 900 -------~ 6966 nclu ded goosenecks dumps and ul Satu ns Sunf e F eb d For Sale 4 Wheele 2004 Also ava abe un Is Sta(e - - - - -- - FourT ax Route 160 Cat !o deta Is 6:< 6 Qog Kennel w age t es You dea e fo Prosta Taurus N ssan truck Bu c:k TAX400FGA and Load T a 1 a Ia rs Ranche Ask ng 0 ds Grand Am and othe s (740 441 0194 o (740)441 doghouse $200 Compound 740 44 n s ock 3 months 3 000 m $3 800(F m) 1184 Bow wsg Is & quve $50 740)446 2412 304)937 3348 0 (3D4)937 War anty See out nventory 9320 CONVENIENTLY LOCAl 2705 w th pr ces on al veh c es -------EO & AFFORDABLE Harley Oav clson w de gl de Cook Motors 328 Jackson P ke 2003 Ann ve sa y 9 BOO (740)446 0103 m es to many ex1 as o st p teed fo sell 740)44 87 2003 Ford Mustang bnght o {304 529 5232/ce ye ow exce en! cond on --~----44 000 m es 200 OBO (740)709 1989 New John Dee e Compac s --~----­ mpounds Tax Aepos Fo Gateway PC M c osoft st ngs eoo 391 5227 ex and 5000 Se es Ut ltty t ac ;__;__ _ _ _ __ W ndows 2000 ME Many to s @0% Fixed for 36 exteriOf ed emovab e hard C548 G ac ous v ng and 2 bed ext as nc ud ng Epson p n1 months !hrougll Jotm top back soft top red and oom apa ments al V lage _ e_ $4_0_0_ 74_0_13_6_7_0_88_9__ Deee Cedt Ca m chae b aek nter or lui y loaded Manor and R ve s de Card of Thanks Equ pmenl (740)446 2412 aula 13 000 m les JET Apa tme n s n M dd epo $28 000 OD CALL 740 949 AERAT ON MOTORS Qua ty John Deere Hay F om $295 S444 Ca 740 2217 Repa ed New & Rebu It n Equipment for ess ound 992 5064 Equa Hous ng My S ock Ca f Ron Evans 1 ba e s square balers & Oppo tu n ! es 92 N ssan 4x4 ext c.ab tru ck 600 537 9528 smcere and mowe cond one s @ 4 7° o new 1 es $2 000 94 Geo La ge ~ BR n county F xed lor 48 months h ough Matro $400 89 Dodge heattfe lt th mks Washe d ye hookup C ad t Daytona $500 Mu ray Go John Deere Water sewe pad $290 rn a to everyone t or Ca m chae Equ pment ca t $250 Ca afte 5 30 plus depos & e e ences ke n~w (740)446 241 2 (740)446 2422 thetr w .shes 740)388 9686 Cne y Pennsy van a House md Cu ov haec c nsde o In Memory In Memory V ages oc wtho w hout prayer s V ages Phone (304)675 r ec etved for m) 2045 Deposl B t rthday Smok ng 280 ' 84 w Auo I'\KIS & ACCE.<S011U]; 969 396 b oc~ c an~ 1965 66 396 427 bock c ank heads 1970 350 sho t bock (740)245 0611 2003 Pa an no pup up campe $2 900 200 t Harley Supe g de $10 000 (74D 446 t4 a o 740)709 202 campe (740 256 1652 10 HouE IMPROVD 1EN IS BASEMENT WATERPROOFtNG Uncond 1 ona lei me gua antee Loca e e ences fu n shed Eslab shed t975 Ca 24 H s 740 446 0870 Aoge s Basernent Ware p ootng r M ...;.-iilillili-_..1 _ _, r Card of Thanks Rt sa H most blesstngs that I LOOK WHOS 90th 1~ ie~IM«e Announcements " Bless You All Rowena H God Take the Jackson Hewltf& Income Tax Course V' Leil!rn how to prepare tax ret u r ns .,.... Flex ble class schedules passed awtzy August 14,2003 Born June 10,1921 CLASSES START SOON, CALL TODAY I Ntki ta Hasseman Vaughan 1-740-446-8178 Regtster by Aug 25 IIJIACKSON JJJVJllU· c ,., , m n ou.t an N" o <f': "'"'PlVIt!'rlC~ ii "fl' thf" ~tn r:offer nu o8 niQymen Ar.J<J t o ., 'Yo o .,,. ,. bf!' ft'<JI.' WJ " " " n c r f Q ""e! "' Mos Qt1 t:li':> ~ 'I? r-~"l!!d Uusltce) Card of Thanks Card of Thanks Card of111al!ks l'hts nohce ts to soncerely thank the staff at ChffSide Golf Course all th e sponsors Josh Bod1mer Sadly missed by Wife-Altce Chrldren- Betsy, Dow John, and Grandchildren FLIRTY AT 50 ~~.Sa~ ttl' Explore carel'!r oppon:unlt. es• New 2 bed oom house n Ga I pols C ean and com lortab e Centra a laundry room also New 1 Bedroom House Ca for de a Is (7401441 0194 or (740)441 (74D )742-2495 :;0;16=7==~~== V' Trained lnst uctors No Pets HlR SAI.IC 95 Dodge Neon 2 doo 1988 27 It Ba etla supe back automa c 95 000 Spa boot Vo vo ~25 HP m les $2 000 Cal af1e 10 cuddy 997 TaMem 4 OOPM 740 992 6219 Loadmaste 1 a le e eel c Ask ng $6 000 b akes L,__ r Ai i~li:REA-~;,:E~_.J~ r ~~~~~ t npo d w1th carry•ng case and extra accessor es I urmlurt P rlor 9 G eat used 3BR home on Y $9 995 W I help w th del v ery Cal (740)385 767t =:..::::.:::______ assortm e nt of d•s hes pots pans and small k tchen appl ances 1 Novzone the company ha1 de ve s fun Coo ght ng l:xotiC terns Ret o exc t& men of the 60s and 70 s w th a modern day tw st Fo More data Is ca 740 742 3232 or 740 742 1066 Fo orde s Qal 1 866 550 3232 1/ s Novzone at WWW NOVZON E COM the zone rata slo e open ng Stay uned to Remmg1on 1100 Magnum 12 gauge au1omal1c HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS 'v I'ROFFSSIONAL SEll'riCES Doors open at 26 2006 I he Woods Sub dlv1s1on ~ Mother Bo ow Sma t Contact the Oho Dv son of Fmanc a lnst tul on s Offtce of Consu mer Affat s BEFORE you ef nance your home or obta n 3 loan BEWARE of equests fo any Ia ge advance payments of fees or nsu ance Call the ON C. 01 Consume Aff. _ to! lree 01 1 866 ., 278 0003 to learn f he mortgage broke 0 Iande s p ope ly 1 censed (This !s a pub! c se v ce announcement from the Ohio Valley F'ubshngCompany) i South Canaan Road, Athens, OH Thursday, August 17, 5 00 p.m. e matl pmnson@r•o ~du Real Estate Auction i::;ro;Lo;AN;:~ l:::•:ppa::rtu::n:1y~b=•~•:••~~ ~ **NOTICE•• ~;:;::::===~ Auction EVENING AUCTION Auctton offenng - 13 Court St wcd..-::nUs Resume s w1l l be cepted l 1t ll h IS tilled Pl ea send 11e1 t nh.: e t n mcs d drc s I I ret: p re ference s and s lat y xrx: !Itt b t Auctton Thla newspaper will not knowing y accept advartlaements tor real eatate which Ia tn v otatlon of the law Our tetdtl'l are hereby Informed that all dw.n ng. ..... -•,.rtia·• .,. In thl. -apapo<.,. ,._ ava able on an equal MONEY Check out our websrte for more mfo D IV J VI 24~ nth a newspaper Ia subject to the Ftaeral Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes It I &gal to advert se any preference I mltaUon or d aertm nation baaed on race color rellg on tex familia atatu1 or national or g n or any Intention to make any such p eference I mltatlon or dlacr mlna1 on Fo Sa I ttk 740 Auction ••••••••• • • • • • • • • • • • w II n g to w l k Fax All real estate advert atng W Ibabys t n my home Can p ov de efe ences Very close to hosp ta l cal (740)446 4876 ask fo Heather •NOTICE• OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH lNG CO recommends that you do bus ness wllh people you know ancl NOT to send money 1hrough the rna I untl you have nvest gated the Columbus OH 43207 www eqmpment school com 03 11 16971 tn c lu d11g t he d~.: ~..: l oJ 11 tmplem c tat on ()f 1 st r~t g1\. n uke Mu-.t be dc la I ont:nl J md bit: pr<J~::l:t ne~ d s ll ~~.er \ Jrk pn II 00 .mt t SR588 near McCorm ck 2BR mob le home $325 mo $20D depos ente pay ut I t es no pets (740)446 9061. · Warehouse 800-516-7303 rk c ab nets P1ne d1n ng table 3 rush seat ladde rback cha rs ~~:;~::':.'~ Dun~ a Phyfc Lnv..-:: Sc Lg Ch r W h on He d Mode n 1 bed oom apt Ph~e {740)446-0390 5162 $400 depos Ca (740 367 7762 (740)4 46 4060 0 (740)367 7762 ~ Mlso11 o\NEOUS lllll REI.T Mob le Home ot n Johnson Mob e Home Pa k n Ga po s OH Phone (740)446 2003 0 740 446 40 9 Sma I home repa r and ya d serv ce 20 y s exp Call (740)446 3682 Cell (740)646 8643 Tram m Oh10 place settings plus extras) lew p1eces of pottery 11 ta e Oakwood Al•AKI~UNJ"S GoollS ANTIQUES Auction <\!1 ENTION 999 Bulldozers Backhoes, Loaders Oump v Saturday <\ugust 0 k I hie Sn C o ------ r HOUSFJJOUl frucks Graders, Scrapers, Excavators Land Auction DR Sun< Round Glas Oak Ch • a C tl e Hot~:s 11)1! REJ..T Training For Employment 9:00 a m. each ~ay ~~:;~~::~"i Chny 10 FOR SALE Eas e n School D st c home 86 Redman (total y 740 992 3465 afte 5 00 PM emodeled) 2 bedroom 1 bah 2nd mob e home 1994 4bd FORECLOSURE Only Oakwood 3 bed ooms 2 lui $20 900 Fo st ngs 800 ba hs both homes have a r 391 5228 e11t F254 cond each have a po ch 48R 2 bath home n ancl deck New sap IC sys M dd eport Very n ce home tem Stove and et ge ato with many amentes Prced n each home Buy and ve below appra sa Must se m one let M Othe pay you ASAP www orvb com monthly payment Of buy as H6276 Se ous offe s con nmtal ncome Good nvest side ad CaH 740 992 5961 ment Cal [740)367 7092 o (740)645 1296 I ha e an A~ent ont appra sa or $60 000 w Loca company olfe ng NO se I to $56 ooo Ca Ia DOWN PAYMENT p o g ams for you to buy you 982 Sky ne 14x60 2 b 1 home nstead ot rent ng ba h new ca pe tota e c 00% fnancmg Less than perfect c edt t c age poch ea gcod cond ton make oHe accep ed Payment cou d be the (740)992-{)632 afte 5p n Locate s Heavy Equipment Operator ,Aug 18&Sot ,AuiJ, II WAIVfEil To Do Ass Sled I v ng or Iota ca e Jo n the Avon team Loca Co po ate Ira n ng Ca {740)379 9422 to sa today to ony$ 0 !:All CffUU AUCTION what to dow lh your t fe? Feel you are gong nowhe e with Your curran ob? TheUnvesty o Ro G ande and A o G ande Commun ty Co ege can help Call 1 800 282 7201 o og on 10 www lo edu N 1 o e a s plr~se needed to p ov de Is ad a bus ass Po nt P easant WV SDR 11nd SlAM Pht\ I ~ t' I d ntl smn way to 11 ake e~tl a team based (888)269 6344 rr MOOU£ HOMES · Galllpoll1 Career College 4 bedroom 2 bath daub e 50 (1 2 acres lot wilfl 2 N ce Coun y Home Re {Ca eers C ose To Home) ga age poo 2 ac as mob e homes 1 mob e Dep No Pets (304)675 . _ 911 IPOIIICII OOfto lag11 com Ace 8d~lfd M11mPJ11 Ace e(fj ng b 0 amoloymenl@sdro!asUcs co HOMES FOR SALE Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Pt Pleasant. WV SCHOOL OF INSTRUCTION Auct1on 740 662 .liilttlon &'IIOOis 1310 lilsntlJCilON Cal Today 740 446 4367 1-800 2 4 0452 Pe son Help Wanted Fo n11eda e cons de at on pease contact ou ott ce al 1 888 IMC·PAYU (I 888 462 7298 ext 1911 Rae ne area mus have experience esume and efe ences cal (740)949 170 . Sunda~August13,2006 50 WE M F D\ m St Jude Children 1 Research Hospital fl.: cxpcj.;ta 0 s of cus o ne~ and con 1 N to he sucres~ Wanted COL Or ve B L cense w lh ranker endorsemen Reg ona routes Sta 1 and s op n Wanted 0 reel Supe v son Gal pot s eve yday Emp oyees to oversee ma e $ 0 55/h (740)245 55 14 youth n a staff sec u e es den at env onment Must pass a phys ca a n ng requ ement Pad bene! Is Cat between 9am 3pm Man Fr to app y (740 379 9083 esume Gall po s w ot @ b osystemsusa co Oh o Val ey Home Hea lh In hrngforFu TmeRN Ful Ttme and Pari T me CNA STNA CHHA PCA and Per D1em OT ST Accept ng appl cat ons lor LPN s Compel ve Wages and Bene! Is nclud ng Towboat P ots Needed hea h nsurance and Expe enced censed ow M eage App y a 1480 boat p lots needed n 1he Jackson P ke Gal pols or Parkersbu g WV area 2415 Jackson Aven ue Pont Success!ul app cant wIt be Pleasant WV or phone to I abe to enJoy exce lent I ee 866 44t 1393 hea lh bene! Is 40 (k pad Oh1o Vat ey Home Hca h vacat e p us he ab ty o Inc h ng fo Part T n e and have a tam y fe by be ng Fu T me CNA STNA e.b e to go ome eve yday CHHA PCA Competl ve Compel t ve pay Part 1me Wages and Bene ts nc ud wo k lo owboa1p lo s ava ng hea th nsu ance and abeaso Phonecasw! M eage App y at 1480 be accepted be ween 9 00 Jackson P ke Ga pol s o an o 5 30 pm o esu mes 24 15 Jackson Aven e Po nt an be ma led to he fo ow Peasant WV o phone o I ng I ee 1 866 441 1393 Nea e Marne Mag c Years Day Ca e T anspo tat on Cen e has subs lute pas 229 Neale Road to ope led Send Resume Parke sbu g WV 26 05 o 201 H gh S P (304 295 4223 P easan WV 25550 llfril I~. t'_Ha•P-WAN•nm-'l t': ~woom I 0 Conytf)ltnt Schfdylll Day ShiH 18 00 30pm l Evening Shift (1 45 0 45pm) HeiZER oi LARGE 2 DAY Frt ==~ :,:C;I:I CgmOttJt!yt Ply Up to $8/tu FT 1 8n-463-&247 ext 1933 NON Ir•o lhlPWM1ID ~=:, Call Now ! .10!! PL'C£holllll EIIIRO LIN . r•o - "A Work 4 Oaya a Weeki Othce to Cleve op an unde Benefits lnctude Up o $8/hour ~ gene ous bonus plan heath bene ts paidtanng pad vaca ons and pad hoi days Ful and Pa I me sh tts a e ava able I ::G:a:s:P:rlc:e:s:G:o:t:¥:o:u: to work w lh ex st ng oan oH cers and Ch et Lend ng Edwa ds W St nes lh:LPWAN'IID C~L This ndvdua must pos sess good verbal and w t1en commun ca110n sk. s ab I ry Sunda~August13, 2006 Pomeroy • Middleport • Galhpolits, OH • PI Pleasant, WV auchoneer and everyone who attended or parhnp ated m the au chon and golf toumatnent beneftt held on july 30th for Ryan Sh1flet Your support donation s and prayers are greatly a pprenated May God bless each of you for your kondnes s and generost ty Ryan Sh1flet and famtly �PageD6 · GARDENING iunbap limt~ ·ieutintl - wnglines, canceled flights at the airports, A2 Sunday, August 13, 2006 Wine researchers at Missouri State U seek genetic answers to ancient headaches Bv MARCUS KABEL ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER :0.10UNTA1N GROVE. Mo. - Every season. wine makers fight the same hatties to protc.ct their grapevines they ·have been fi g!Hing fpr thuusan<.ls uf years. unn~JH From Me ~ornr a mi:l to lnd;n ·;-; vincyarJ ". tilt: ~.~ t~ nl ul cl1c.: <.listinctive llavor df a pinot noi r or chardonnay grape. It woul<.l also be much faster than the years it takes to grow hybrids. ··This i\ a new -.cience for an ancient <:rnp." said Dr. Las{lu Kovac,. co-director olthc <:enter. The rcscardt is part of a t"loha l effort among wine makin,g countries. dubbed the International Grape Genome Program . It aims to <.lecipher the roughly :10.00CJ' ge nes in a grape plant. find which ones account for parti cular trait s. such as hardiness or yield. and transfer <.lesiruble genes ro wine . ·grapes. said family in central Hungary. .' The center was created 111 April to house existing research that had been going on for about two years at its satell ite campus in Mountain Grove, about 70 miles east of Springfield, home of the school's fruit and plant research. Most of the cemer' s funding comes from grants. which this year · total $332,000, Kovacs said. · The center's work is foct1sed on a specific prob·lem, fungal diseases. Fungu ses attack wine grapes all over the world,· but they . are worse in the Midwest because the climate is more humid and hotter than in many other wine regions. mie . . m c 1 >~lk fu n ~l h and bugs. l' \ .. ~ n1c heat and unseaso11 ahle cold. Now, Missouri State University researchers hope to apply genetic technology to make cultivated wine grapes as hardy as their wi ld AP Photo cousins. Kovacs, who grew up in a In this photo provided by Lee Reich, consider planting bee balm in that semi-wild area in your At the new ly created \Vinernaki 11g and farmin g garden. The gray green leaves are capped by white. lavender, pink, or scarlet flowers. These Center for Grapevine plants were brewed by the colonists and Indian s for their minty flavor and calmmg effect. Biotechnology, researchers are working"to identify ami transplant individual genes that make native grapes resistant to funguses that Bv LEE REICH .. Appalachian tea" is plague the European and can see them. FOR AP WEEKLY FEATURES . If you ' <.l like a t~a that 's brewe<.l from the teave.s or hybrid vint:'s most wine is neither lemon y nor minty, with~rod viburnum, a natire made from . Un like the traditional Join me for a cup of gar- one that tastes more like shrub whose leaves tu rn crossbreeding of plants. den tea, won't you~ China tea, brew up some shades of orange. crimson. genetic modification holds Not real tea, China tea. raspberry leaves. Don't an<.l pu rple in fall But the the potential for tra~ s ferring which is somewhat limited grow ra spberries just fnr -.real :-.how is in lhe berries, SRecific trait s . without in where it can be grown. th ei r leaves. of course. all in di ft'erent stages of changing others. 'like the It's no trouble at all , Grow them for their fruit.s ripening. which proceed though, to grow and brew and pluck off a few leaves from green to pink to reel to up a batch of mint tea. when you want a cup of tea. blue to black. Spearmint, peppermint, Although China gave us The most genume tea that applemint, to name a few China tea. America has its you can grow in America -· almost all are hardy and share of plants called ·'tea." would be New Jersey te<l. a easy to grow. Too easy, in Teaberry is an evergrcc1i small shrub native throughfact, because with reason groundcover that grows out. ·s unn Y, dry woods of ably good soil they become weedy and spread. So keep well in shade and 111akes a eastern America. Thi s plant's an e~e on it or plant it in a · wintergreen flavored brew. leaves were actually used as Germans a substitute for China· tea semt-wild area, where it Penmylvania can fight it. out with the steeped sweet goldenrod in during Revolutionary times. likes of lemon balm, anoth- hot water to make anise-tla- Hence its ot her common name: "liberty tea." er plant good for tea but a vorcd "blue mountain tea." bit too enthusiastic for the Autos Grear Rates · Awesome Terms · fast Serv~ce cultivated garden. It'; a Motorcycles pretty plant, !lopping ~·B al!m~s around in low niounds of Recreational Vehicles . · .www.fb.sc.t"'O'H 'Pomeroy99Z-2 136 forest green leaves. Boats ·1 uppe rs Platns985-.3385 Consider also another M•..,,.., ' DIC • Gellipolis 441',-BANK ATVs wild balm or bee balm for Located in Ravenswood at 14 North Ritchie St. • Mason 77 3·6400 Farm Tractors that semi-wild area. The 'Porn! 674-8200 l ,, [· I 'rj ' ., . , ·1·1 gray green leaves are j~:.J )-J~_; )~_) _1'-t!.J capped by white, lavender. Great Specials ....... pink, or scarlet !lowers. These plants were brewed by the colonists and Indians for their minty tlavor and calming effect. Oak Cahinets Rrand New Applimwe~ BrunJ New Ap[>lianc~< I Another rambunctious Co ntemporary Cnunters Ncu1ral New Carpet t\ewrul New Carpet plant making a tasty tea is Dish washers Updated Bath:. Updated Hat hs chamomile. Chamomile hugs the ~ound and enjoys sun, so don I plant it with the balms and mints. Nonetheless, it self-seeds with abandon (and is equally easy to grow from · seed), so choose carefully where to plant it. Come for a visit' ... stay forever Lime green, ferny foliage and daisy !lowers warrant *Brin g this advcrti~mcnt inl'or a Frt·~· Appliculion Pn:x:es)>ing putting the plants where you Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio 50 CENTS • Vul. 5b, Nn. -t SPORTS Commons Apartments ,Newly Renovated Ranch and Townhomes starting at $405 Largest in Ravenswood Mason Coun . \ Jl' ' j ~ . F • Reds take two of three (rom Phillies. See Page B1 Dr. Nick Robinson ·Can Get You Back in the Game! Visit Our OBITUARIES Page AS • Helen Lorraine Allensworth Burnett • Anna M. McKinney • Chester Mundry INSIDE • Fidel Castro, 80, warns -~ ...C.Ubarl§ be.faces 1:1 long recovery; Raul makes 1st public appearance. See Page A2. • Blasts strike Shiite neighbomood in Baghdad, killing at least 62. See Page A2 • Fishing derby winners. See Page A3 · • HMC names new critical care manager. See Page A3 0 Visit historic Point Pleasant, West Virginia :\.ttrad!ons: Museum • Historic Lowe Hotel• 1\J-Endie-Wei Battle Monument Park ~1ansion House • Mothmun Museum und Rl-sran.·h Center Point Pleasa nt Riverfront Park • Antiques • Restaurants • Kanawha Valley Motorsports Park \\'dl'IIIIW ~Ill Ci.•ntcr \ian\'! Stt·(•t•t, Jlnint f.lll'llsunt Beginning WEATHER Saturday, 7 (.~04\ o7S·67~~ "( ~.hht;ll { (, i.llt:. \l t'i.l Schcd ull· or EYenls !i( . \t:<..a.:.H ·l~YE!'i:CS August 19 Detatr. on Page A3 i\1\fl\ Yl)\1 \\0\\ •"ort Randolph at Krodl!l Park Au~ust 19 "'"\ll' IL 'HIJ \1\\1 \I ( \R ~110\ 1 Point Pl('asant Ri verl'ront Park INDEX •• 2 SECf!ONS - August 20 12 PAGES rH ·, k'l IR\;J I \PI OllFR Calendars A3 sl::l'TI~\Ull:J!, J::\'1-:NIS September 2nd & 3rd Classifieds 83•4 ·Point J•lt'a.~nt Riverfront Park Comics \ IIi !ILl MUm R Fort Randolph at Krodel Pa1·k Dear Abby Se.\'tember 16th & 17th ",1'\l llt.tHII\" ~ ~~1'1\ II l)owntown Point Pleasant Editorials scrtembcr 29 Obituaries jrf 11 ,POMEROY -The Gallia Meigs Community Action Agency is cominuing to assist residents with the 2006 Emergency Summer Cooling Program. Sandra Edwards , Emergency Services Division Director, stated that the program began on June Iand will run through .Aug. 31 or until the funds are depleted. Income eligible persons must make an appointment. There are two types of households that may be assisted. They are the followin g: ·I. An income eligible household with a member who has a.current qualifying medical condition/breathing .disorder verified by physi- cian documentation from a medical professional will be 4ualificd to receive the following: • One air conditioner, providing they did not receive one in the last three years (2003 , 2004, 2005), and may receive one payment for a current electric bill or PlPP. whichever is mqre . but · not til e.xceed $200. (No discon· ncct required). ·• lf they do not qualify for an air CQnditioner. they may still receive one payment for the electric bill as described ·above. 2. An income eligible household with a member who is 60 or older is eligible to receive one payment for electric bill up to the curren~ bill or PIPP. whichever is more, but not to exceed $200. (No di sconnect re4uired) Appoi ntmenh can be maue bv callin~ 367-734 1 for Gal ll a County ami 9926629 for Meigs County between the hours of 8 4 30. Monday thru Friday. Elig ib le cl ients . must bring: I.' Proof of mcome (income at or below 175% Please see Cooling. AS BY BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYOAILYSENT tNEL .COM POMEROY - Meigs County Treasurer Howard E. Frank reported a nearly $30.000 increase in the collection of second-half real estate taxes over last year's second-half collections. According to Frank, the second-half collection peri od for tax year 2005, which ended last week , resulted in co llection of $3,895.891 .53, compared to $3,865.967.09 for the second-half collections last vear for 2004. According · to Frank, a large percentage of the co llections increase is due to efforts to collect delinquent real estate tuxes. He said his Brtan J. Reed/photos . office has been workin g on The Believers and Achievers 4-H Club used an imaginative camp scene to depict the 2006 Junior Fair theme, "Get Fired Up a collection effort through with Junior Fair." Their parade entry included a "roaring campfire" made of colored paper, and even marshmallows on sticks. lette rs and telephone calls, encouraging those with delinquent taxes to pay them or to enter into the five-payment plan , a stateBY BRIAN J. REED approved payment plan BREEO@MYDAILYSENTtNEL.COM which requires a downpayment on the balance owed, ROCKSPRINGS - Kelsey Holter was ·a nd live sem i-annual paycrowned 2006 Meigs County Fair Queen, livestock princesses received their sashes, and junior Please see Taxes. AS fair organizations stepped off in a parade around the historiC racetrack at Rocksprings as the l43rd Kelsey Holter Meigs County Fair began Sunday. was named The traditional opening ceremony emphasized ,2006 Meigs the role of youth in the week-long fair. and thi s County Fa ir year's Junior Fair theme, "Get Fired · Up with Queen at Junior Fair" was represented in a number of opening cereimaginative floats. Walking units, equestrians monies on and bicycle units were also included in the Sunday parade. First place winners, by category, were: evening. She Pioneer 4-H Club, best walking unit ; Meigs FFA. best float; Scout Troop 1120, best riding Llltit; is the daughter of Ed and Jan and Silver Spurs 4-H Club, best animal entry. Holter of COLUMBUS (AP) The ceremony began with a !lag raising by the Pomeroy and The former head of the Tuppers Plains Post of Veterans of Foreign Wars, staie ·s insurance fund for attends with Karen Griffith playing a trumpet solo, injured workers urged subEastern High "Taps." Extension Agent Hal Kneen served as ordinates to be discrete master of ceremonies for the opening ceremony. School. abo ut the fund's $215 milState Rep. Jimmy Stewart,. R-Albany, presentlion investment loss in the ed the Meigs County Fair Board with a comdays .le<Jdi ng up to the 2004 mendation from Attorney General Jim· Petro, rec• elect1on. a new spaper ognizing the fair's promotion of Ohio agriculreporte<.l Sunday. ture. Members of the Senior Fair Board were In an Oct. 27, 2004, epresent for the award, which was presented to mail message to the Bureau Board President Ed Holter. (lf Workers· Compensation's 2005 Fair Queen Whitney Thoene. crowned .:hid' lcg<~l counsel . and Kelsey Holter, daughter of Ed and Jan Holter of ethics officer, John Pomeroy, 2006 Queen. Sarah Engle of Annarino, ilgency director Middleport was named first nmner-up, and will Jim Conrad noted his \vorry assist Holter in activities this week in absence of thut new s would spread a fair king. Membe rs of about the loss in a hedgeHolter is a member of the Meigs County Better Tuppers fu nd investment with Livestock 4-H Club, attends Eastern Hi gh Plains Vf\N Pittsburgh -based MDL School and is a member of Trinity Post 9053 Capital Management. Congregational Church in Pomeroy. She plays raised the Conrad told Annarino that volleyball and softball and is a member of the American he . and James McLean, th> Student Council. flag and bureau\ in vestment director Holter is an acco mpli shed dairy showman, Karen at the time. should put 01\ a served on the Junior Fair Board , and been an Griffith perpositive face to make the officer in her 4-H club. She· has been a camp formed a agency's investment sta ff coun selor at 4-H camp, and attended the · trumpet fed at ease if they expressed Washington Focus 4- H leadersh ip program in solo. "Taps" concern ~. Washington, D.C., last year. prior to the "Jim told me this morning The following were recognized as livestock opening of that he thought the major princesses, and will preside over the juni()r fair Meigs chan<:c . or us getting live6tock events: Wool Prin<:ess Olivia Davis, County involved with the MDL situHorse Prin cess Nicole Hill , Dairy Princess Junior Fair ation is 11·ith a leak from Brenna Holter, Beef Princess Kati e Keller, OUR employees ... Conrad events on Swine Princess Cheyenne Beaver, Goat Princess wrote in the me S>age to Sunday Shandi Beaver. and Rabbit Princess Sarah Annarino. The (Toledo ) evening. Lawrence. BlaJc rcporte<.l Sunday. Following the Junior Fair opening events. the ~lDL rounder Mark Lay Meigs County Ministerial Association sponsored alleges in court documents a hymn sing at ihe grandstand, under the direction of Rev. Bob and Joanne Robinson and Rev. Please see Investment. A5 Walter Heinz. 1 "olter namtcl fair qaeen ·in Sunday fair opener FonnerBWC head urged aides to stay mum on . invesbnent loss , li 1iory a11d Ri1•ers .Heet" Fort Randolph • Poinl Pleasant River Museum • West Virginia State hrm STAFF REPORT NEWS@MYDA tLYSENTINEL.COM Frank: Second-half tax collections up $30K ·an .· Rough game? Strains, sprains, stiffness, or soreness? Don't Wait! "'"' ·mydail~•cntiud .mu 1 MONDAY, J\lJ(;lJST 14, !!ouh Emergency summer cooling program continues YOU CAN GROW TEA AT HOME ~.. aurel Scenes from the Meigs County I~air, A6· Olri L\ · Sports Point Ph:asant Rh·errront Park • Weather Bs A3 A4 As BSection A3 © .aoo6 Ohio Va.llt.'Y Publishing Co. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 08. August Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource August 13, 2006 blaettnar ervin hudson keller mills