http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/db7a7d922293480770f7373e030c52a3.pdf 9e662da3e09339fd05e6b553e4a8e882 PDF Text Text #, ' - • ' .. . '. .. ' ' . " www.mydallysentinel.com J:tage B8 • The Daily Sentinel ' • Sox shut out Tribe CLEVELAND (AP) -Jose White Sox. In eight innings, Millwood · Contreras pitched three-hit ball for seven innings to lead the gave up six hits ~nd one run Chicago White Sox to a 1-0 over eight innings . He struck victory over Kevin Millwood out a season-high nine without and the Cleveland Indians on walking a batter. , Thursday night. . Millwood settled down after · The White Sox stopped a a 30-pitch lirst inmng in which sea~on-high three-game losing he struggled w1th a damp streak. Cleveland, trying til . mound .in a slight dnzzle. The gain ground on the AL CentrJI oame staned II mmut~s late · leaders, lost for the s1xth lime !;;;cause of a brief rain. though in seven !'ames and fell 12 the infield had been covered . games behmq Chicago. Tadahito Iguchi got a one-out The White Sox improved to single in the Chicago first, eas23-9 in one-run games: il y ~ stole second base. and ··Cleveland is 14-22, including scored on a double by Frank 0-6 against Chicago. Thomas. Contreras 15-5) struck out ·Paul Konerko. singled seven in his se.:ond .:onsecu- Thomas to thirJ and Millwood tive win. He issued three walks hit Aaron Rowand with a pit.:h -. all to cleanup hitter Victor to l!md the oases - hut struck Martinez - but unproved to 2- out .lcrmaine Dye and got A.J. 0 wil.h a 1.8J ERA in five Pierzynski to grounJ lc~ tirst. career s tart~ against the In the eighth. he y1elded a Indians. • one-out built single to Scott The right-hander had been 0- . Podscunik. who stole sewnd 3 with an 8.10 ERA m h1s four anu third. but MiiiWlxxl struck previou s stans before defeating out Iguchi and thomas. . · Tampa Bay 01i July 6. ' . Contreras was helped by two Cliff Politte started the c1ghth tine defensive plays. and struck out one hatter be lure In the fifth. he yielded a oneDamaso Mane. just off the di.' abled list. ~ ntered and struck out double to Jhonny Per"lta. out the side. He also fanned the Aaron Boone followed with a leadoff hitter in the ninth. then liner that was caught by a divgave · way to Dustin ing ' shortstop , Juan Uribe. Hermanson. who gave up th,e Cqntrcras balked Pe1:a1ta to Indian< fl>urth hit bu.t ti111shed th1rd ' but 'got Gradv. S1zemore to ll y out. for his 22nd save in 2J tries. Ro"•and\ husi,lc in the sixth Millwood (3-R i. moveJ to the top of the ,Indians· rotation helpeu. '""· With one out, in place of left-bander CC. Travis Hafner hit a high pop Sabathia by manager Enc towarJ left. Podsednik never Wedge tc1 open the sewnd hall. s"w it. but Rowand raced over lost for the fourth time in li,·e from center ami cau~ht the ball starts and fell to 0-2 with a I.29 tx·hind "nd to the nght of Ius ERA in three gamc·s against tl'e tean1m~ue. Friday, July ts, • 2005 Baseball Standings--N8tlonli LIIP -~ WlPctGB 62 '$1 .1584 A50 40 .558 2~ Ph~la 46 44 .511 6~ NewYori< 45 44 .506 7 Florida · 44 ' 43 .506 7 Conlnll Olvloion _ WlPctGB · 56 32 .638 ,." St. Louis 44 43 .506 11 Y:. Houston 44 44 .500 12 Chicago . 43 46 .483 13'1, Milwaukee 39 49 .443 17 1'111800rgh 35 53 .398 . 21 Cincinnati WUNnglon Alllll'lclln Lllgue Eul~ W L, Pet GB 46 41 .539 - Arizona 43 47 .478 5'{, Los Angeles 40 48 .455 7'/, San Francisco 37 50 .425 10 Colorado 31 56 .356 16 Thuraday'l Games AP photo Cleveland Indians shortstop Jhonny Peralta avoids Chicago White Sox's Aaron Rowand, left,. after throwing to first to complete a fourth-inning double play on A.J. Pierzynski, Thursday 111 Cleveland. Milwaukee 4, washington 2 Chicago Cubs 5, PiHsburgh 1 Philadelphia 13, Florida 7 N.Y. Mets 6, Atlanta 3 Arizona at San Otego,. 10:05 p.m. San FranciSCO at LA. DodgerS, late ALONG THE RIVER StarS coming to Gallia fair: Line-up set for main stage shoiNS, Cl Toronto Tampa eay 44 45 .494 5'1, ChlcaiiO Minnesota. Cleveland Detroit Kansas City 58 48 47 42 29 39 42 45 .667 .552 .528 .483 tO 12 16 ~ ~ 31 57 .352 27'.1 Weat Olvl1lon WLPctGB LosAnoetes Texas 53 36 .596- Oakland Seattle 44 · 43 .506 8 ' tm ·~ • 46 40 .535 5'ta 39 , 46 .44813 ' Thursday's Games . N.Y. Yankees 8, Boston 6 Kansas City 12, Detroit 9 ChiCago White sox 1, Cleveland 0 Tampa Bay 3, Toronto 0 L.A. Angels 3, Minnesota 2 rexa:a at Oakland, 10:05 p.m. Baltimore at Seattle, 10:05 p.m. Subscribe.today-- 992-2155 :· Hometown News .for Galiia & Meigs counties CS screenings could begin in August SPORTS • Eighth District tournament preview. See Page 91 BY BRIAN J. administrator o( St.. Joseph's filed ·against the chemica l A local testing center will Hosp~ in Parkersburg, W.Va., company DuPont by Wood 'ope rare from the Veterans , and Dr. Pcte'r Bnooker, a physi- County, W.Va. , water Ctls- Memorial Hospital parking cian from the Parkersburg area tomers, hopes to col.fect health lot, and could begin co llectwho are coordinating the col- histories from customers in ing health data and blood lection of health data through the two local water districts, samples as early as midrhe C8 Health Project, dis- which have shown traces of Augu st. Brooker said . . cussed the time schedule, the chemical used in the manThose who panicipate in requirements for participation ufacture of Tenon and other the studies will be paid up to and goals of the project. DuPont ·signature' products, $400 - $250 for a hlood The C8 Health Project, . and four others, including the . sample and $ 150 for .:omfunded through the settlement Mason County (W.Va.)Publ ic pleting a health que sti onof the· class-action laws'uit Service District. naire. Those who participate REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - The C8 Health · Project could begin collecting health data from customers· in the Tuppers Plains-Chester and Village of Pomeroy water systems next month. At a public meeting Friday in the Meigs High School gym nasium, Art Maher, long-time · (HESTER~SHADE DAY NOTEBOOK In their first 88 games. the CLEVELAND (AP) lndi"ns threw out only 22 perIIMIID EW ZOOS PHTIAC IIIAJIII liW l005 CIEVY C. C. Sabathia wants to be the IIIAII!t liW l005 CIEVY cent ( 18 of 63) of base stealSUIFR SU!1f • SOUID 2 DOOR COLORADO 4WD PICKUP Cleveland Indians' No. I COLORADO PICKUP ers. Meanwhile. the White pitcher. He wants to win even more Sox swiped 91 in 126 - so the two-time all-stat attempts, led by all -star outleft-hander said he "totally fielder Scott Podsednik at 44 j · supported" manager Eric of 53. Wedge's deci sion to move · "It's been a team thing," 36 MPG on Highway! 27 MPG Oh Highway! 34 MPG on Highway' . Kevin Millwood to the front said Wedge. saying that of the starting rotation on catcher Victor Martinez. and Indians pitchers must work Thursday. "It 's tine with me ." said together to slow down oppo• Air Conditioning Sabathia. "In fact. it's more nents. • AM.4M Stereo • Air Conditioning • AUTOMATIC • 60140 Split Btn(h Sen • 2.8 Ute~ £!"1glnt • co StrtrtO SysUHO • Power Sunroof than fine. It 's totall y the right • Electronic Shift To 4WO . • Air Conditioning • 2.2 Uter Engine • Cr .ulse & <D St!!teo thing to do." FEELING BETTER: Millwood was on the Right-hander Rafael mound as the Indians opened Betancourt, sidelined since IIIIAIID IIIW l005 CHIVY . IIIAIID liW l005 CIEVY IIIAIID llliW l005 the second half ot: the season July 3 with an in !lamed COLORADO m EXT. CAB 4WD SLVIIIADO 4WD PICKUP POIITIAC VIII 5 DOOR with the first game of. a fo ur- shoulder, threw 40 pitches in game series against the AL the bullpen and said he' feels Central rival Chicago White good enough to pitch. Sox. . "I threw all my pitches and "I'm only moved back one felt JUSt fine, " Betancourt day, so it is not an issue at · said. "I think I'm ready. but l2 MPG on Highway ! J4 MP<i on HighWay! all ," said Sabathia, anAL all- they want me to pitch balling star in 2003 and 2004 who practice Saturday and then we went 6-5 with a 4.50 ERA in will see." an inconsistent first half this . Betancourt would not • Off Road Pkg. 7:71 year. addre'ss the issue of.his being • Pow~ Seat • AUTOMATIC • AUTOMATIC • Air .C<lnditi<JnP~ • Adjust1bl~ Peda b · " Let' ~ put it this way," h' suspended for I0 days July 8 • Air Conditioning • Aluminum \Nhuls • Traction "Control • Aluminum Whettls • Cruise Control I Tilt Wheel • Powe. Windows & Lodu; continued, " If I' m managing for violating Major League a playo,ff te"m , Kevin 's the Base ball 's substance abuse guy I start the series with. policy. .,.., .W1005 O.n aVIRNJD IIIAIID 200$ IIIICil IIIIAIID IIW l005 IIICIC IRMD IIIW l005 .CHIVY ''Why nor> He's got the 'Til talk about that tomor' I"UIBCUSJOI 1.011GB 'WD PICIM" SILVIIIIADO EXT. CAB PICKUP LACIIOSSI ex expe'rience. He 's been there. row and (reporters) can ask It is amazing what he brings any questions you want," he to this team and I think I can said. learn by followin g him in the rotation.". . FEELING FINE: Third Wedge said that Millwood. baseman· Aaron Boone. who 29 MPG on Highway! 29 MPG on Highway! despite a J-7 record thus far missed all of 2004 aft~r havin his first year in Cleveland, ing surge ry on his left knee, has emerged as a dedicated s"1d he . is sUilJrised at how team leader. good he fee ls. ,-Si• Puscmger Stating • 31\00 V-6 Engine ~ Vortec V-1 Pow~ "He's. a true professional in . "If you h"d told me during • 5300 V-8 ENGINE ·~ 8 Way Pow'tr S••~ • Ori ... er Power Lumbu • Au Conditioning • 4 Speed AutomJtic every sense of the word, " said spring training or even at the • Remote l(f!yless £ntry • Power Windowt & locks • Au tomatic • Tr1ilering Padr:~• . Wedge. ·'He's _ pitched in start of th e season that I some tough luck and · never would feel like this, I would• complained.'' n't h"vc believed it.'' si1id 11WD lEW 1005 OEVY SI."JERADD IIIAIID lEW ZOOS CIEVY . IIIAIID lEW 2DiiS CJEVY ••ID lEW 10DS CHiVY a'JBIIIIO Millwood. signeJ to a one- Boone. " It reall y feels good. 4 SILVEIIADO EXT. CA14WD 1SOO LS ClEW CAl PICJIIII TR ' • UER LS .WD J/4 1'01111 EXT. CAl 'WD· " I would think ' that next year contract ·as a free agent . in January, cnmp1lcd a .1.5R · season I'll he even heuer, he a ERA in 15 stm1s in the first lillie f"ster 011 the bases, but half. Three of hi s losses were the progress has been great." by one run. including " 2-1 Booi1e struggled the first setback to the White Sox in two months of the season. but Cleveland's home opener has hit .286 (32- for-112) April II. since June I. He went R-for16 in the final four games of STARTING OVER: The the first llalf to put his aver' . ' Indians had an early workout age at .2 11 . , • Power Win dom &Lod!.s • V~rter 6000 V-& • 5300 V-8 ENGI NE • 5300"V-8 ENGINE • 4200 6 Cylindet ~nglnt • Air Cond ition1ng ~ • Up lr.ttl Seating Pack~g• before batting pn1pice. • 1r Aluminum Whttk • Tnilering P~clllge • ~Mif:M Stereo • Cruiu & Tih • Powff Windo"" & Locks specificall y going through BASELINES: Former fundam ental drills - such as Indians RHP Charles Nagy i> pitchers covering first hase. rill in~ in as pitch ing coach for • Taxes, Togs, fide feel extra. lebota induded in salt price of ·new vahlde listed whil!a applicable. On approved a edit. ' "It ·was just sumcthmg to the team·, Cia" AA farm On selectad modek. Notrespamble for typographical an~. PrieM gaod July )4th through July 17th. gel the blood flowing "fter team in Akron., The Aeros' three days off." .'aid WeJge. pitchin~ coach Greg Hibbard who did admit that one area i~ t;Jking ~ome time to he w_ith the team must improve i' in his wife. who re.:ently dehv·....., .... controlling the other team\ creu twhK ... I B Stephen ··~ W. I 7/ 1D lAIN running gam~. Head. Cleveland's sec.ondll •• l:&> r T..... l'l Ylllt • anllne at •••·•• I •••n.e.. ~.:.r ..... o~ ~" " It needs 10 get better... round draft pick. went 2-for-4 Wedge said - well aware with an RBI in his. first game . .. that ' the four -game 'eric> at Class A kinston after being against Chi cago to open the promoted from Mahonin~ second half pits an Ind ians Valley. where he had hit .43_ MONDAY . SATURDAY 9 am - 8 pm • SUNDAY 1pm - 7pm • 422-0756 • TOLL FREE 1-800-822·0417 weakness agamstthe AL·, top ( 16-tur-37) with \ ix homers and 14 RB" in i'O games. base-stealing team. Jl3 ggo· •12,~~o · •16,990* . ~15,990: ' $18,190• •18,1,60'. $11,690~ •w •18,980* szz,ggo· $19,990' $20rggo·· . $21 910* . ·• $23,660• r=== ~..,. FAIR!' lrloo r:~ Mollh ot~ At .- , ' a 29 61 .322 21 Central Dtvl..on W L Pet GB Sabathia supports Millwood move ,.. House of the Week: Nostalgi~ outside melds w~h modern inside, Dl 49 39 .65747 .tO .640 1',I, 47 40 .540 1 ~ Blltimore New'l\>rl< . Indians BasEball ,. LIVING WlPctGB Booton We1t Division San Diego .. OBITUARIES Page AS • Margaret June Butcher· • Mary Florence Chapman • Vitral 'Doodle' Mount • Irene Paris • Infant Roberts • Leora Sigman • Clair E. Zeigler · The Chester Commons and the red and white Ohio Chautaqua tent were busy with activity Saturday for the 10th annual Chester-Shade bay eel· ebration. Aweek of informative lectures and educational programs based on historical figures from the 1920s preceded the annual celebration of Shade River history, and con· · eluded saturday with a presentation about Zelda Fitzgerald, wife of writer F. Scott Fitzgerald. On Saturday, below, costumes from an earlier era were on display in a parade through Chester, along with fire trucks, scout troops, fourwheelers and horses. The Commons was also lined with vendors and artisans, offering hand-inade brooms, pcttery and Reedsville produce. At right, Keith Steele sells produce for Ruth Anne Balderson. who has long operated Ruth Anne's Market In Reedsville. B~an Please see Screenings. Al Single-car crash kills Racine man Bottom around 4:20 a.m. when the 2002 Ford Mustang he drove went <_1ff LONG BOTIOM - A the right side of the road and Racine man was declared struck a tree on the car's · dead at the scene of a one-car right passenger side. accident early Saturday on . The car continued on and Ohio 248 in Meigs County's t;ame to rest on the right .side Olive Township, the Gallia- of the road, the report said. Meigs Post of the State Wolfe was inj,ured· in the Highway Patrol reported. crash and was transported to James B. ,Boso, 23, 706 St. Joseph 's Hos pital , Sixth St. , was a pa·ssenger in Parkersburg, W.Va.. by the a car driven by Benjamin R. Mei gs County EMS . Wolfe, 22, 50802 Joppa The accident, which Road, Reedsville, according remains under investigation, to the patrol. marked the third traffic fatal Trl)opers said Wolfe was ity of the year investigated by eastbound near Long the patrol in Meigs County. STAFF REPORT NEWS@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM Shuler tri3l scheduled for October BY PAUL DARST County Jail on Jan . 6. He stated GALLIPOLIS - Denis R. that he had Shuler is now scheduled to been drinkstand trial for murder begining at his ning Oct. 24 at9 a.m., accordbrother's ing to the Gallia County house on Prosecuting Attorney's office. Dec. 30, The trial was originally and started scheduled for March, but was thinking delayed at the request of Dents R. Shuler about a dispute over Shuler's anorney. William N. rent money he was ha\ing Bachu s of Gallipolis. Sl)uler, 43. of Langsville, with Cardwell . Shuler said he stuk his brothwas indicted by the Gallia County grand jury in February er's J2-calibt;r automatic handfor allegedly slayi ng Bennie . ·gun car and drove w Cardwell'.s Cardwell of Vinton on Dec. house Cardwell let him in and 31. 2004. Shuler waived hi s they went to the bas~ment right to a speedy trial to allow where a tiiendly conversation his ·defense time to examine turneu into an argument. ac~.:ording to the contes~ion. ballistic evidens;e. Shuler sa id that later he Eachu s requested that the . wem upstairs to gel a soft Gallia County Common Pleas Court pay for the "ddi- drink out of Cardwell's refrigtional ballistics tests. and erator. He returned to the top Judge D. Dean Evans agreed of the steps to ask Carcfwell if during the final pre-trial hear- he wanted one .. at whi ch time Cardwell shot Shuler. according on March 18. Prosecutor Jeff Adkins did in2 to the (Oilfession. Shuler was >hot in the not object, stating !hat the stomach with a jB-caliber· seriousness of the case justi hand gun . Shuler said he fied the additional tests. reached around the corner Shuler reponedly. aomined and returned tire. Two shots shooting Cardwell in a conlession viaeotaped at the Gallia Please see Shuler. Al PDARST@~YDAILYTRIBUNE .COM J. Reed/pholoo INSIDE • Voinovich to relocate Gallipolis office. SeePageA2 • Local insurance agent on council. See Page A2 • For the Record. SeePageA2 . • Bobaflex leaves Mason for nalional tour. See PageA3 • Ames True Temper plans to close Parkersburg - plant. See Page A5 • Racine receives bid for new water wells. SeePageA6 WEATHER New Mountaineer stack signals economic upturn must regi ster; either online at www.C8Healthf'roject.com, orby calling ·a toll -free number. (800) 5S 1-7658. They will then be given an appointment. Those who choose to participate will also benefit from nearly $400 in blood work, Brooker said. Results of the · blood tests, which include 51 BY IAN McNEMAR IMCNEMAR@MYDAIL'1TR IBUNE.COM BY TIM MALONEY TMALONEY@MYDAI LYR EGI ST~R.COM Details on Pllflo AB INDEX " 4 SECTIONS- 24 PAGES Around Town Celebrations Classifieds Comics Editorials Obituaries Regional Sports Weather A3 C4 D Section insert A4 As A2. B Section A6 © 2.005 Ohio V•lley Publishing Co. RIO GRANDE - "the purpose NEW HAVEN, W.Va. - The concrete for the course· is 'to enhance and has all been poured and the forms are strengthe1f children 's knowleuge of coming down on the new stack at their heritage," according to Dr. Tim Appalachian Power's Mountaineer Plant. · Jilg, director of the Madog Center a welcome symbol of new employment in for Wei sf\ Studie'S at the :U ni ve rsity Mason County and the region . of Rio Grande. While as many as 500 craftsmen have Local children had the opportuni been here building the stack itself. the ty to explore the Welsh culture and real peak of ' emr.Ioyment' at the heritage. both here and abroad, with Mountaineer Plam w1ll take place when the "Land of Wales" course at Kids an·outage occurs in the fall of next year to College thi s week at URG. allow the new stack and scrubber to be Jilg led the kids through traditionanached to the plant. al Welsh folk songs, history, lanExpected to last 18 months. the ou1age guage, traditional Slories. soccer and will see as many as I ,400 to I,500 men they made Welsh cakes. The kids and womeri working at Mountaineer. were also given a history on the rich After the stack is j:ompleted, as many Wel sh culture in southeastern Ohio. as 40 new employees will be needed to " It was, my ftrsl' time working with oversee its operation, which would up the children ltnd I enjoyed the experitotal workforce from 128 to 168 . ence." he said. "Th~y were preny Finally. the new flue gas desulfuri zation rec;eptive· and,enthusiastic ." . system will allow the burning of high-su lJilg has been the director of the fur coal, which will mean the opening of a Madog Center for Welsh Studies at new mine adjacent to the Mountaineer URG since April. Prior to ·that. he taught Welsh to adu lt s in Wales. not -. Please see Sblck, Al • Ian McNemar1photo Jenna Haft. 11. gave help to Savannah Forgey, 9, during a game of "Go Fish" in Welsh in !he Kids College course Land of Wales Friday at the Univers1 ty of Rio Grande. ing that only 23 percent of the 3 mil - Eugli'h ,·iewcd 1l1e Welsh lJng uage lion people in the t:ountry ca'n \peak a~ a c~n1sc .~..~f lawle :-.~ ne ~~ in \Vale~ and rcp(>rted that it "as ·holding their native toungc . In tile mip -19th · century. th~ Please see Heritagi!, Al ,, ' ' �... &unbap m:tme! ·f»tntinel REGIONAL • KKELLY@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM GALLIPOLIS - U.S. Sen. V01novich has George announced tiMI he will he rclocatin~ hts smllhcasl Ohto offtce in G.liltpolis to provu.le his constituents \\olth a more cemralized Jocminn with greater access. At the end of their tenm. sen,nors arc ahlc to evaluate thctr . olltcc needs. sau.l Marc1c R1dgway. VomuvJch"s co mmunic~ttion~ director. Highway Patrol nor 's southern Oh10 offtce ot economtc development. .. , have really enjoyed having my office here ip Gallipolts:· Vonmv.tch satd. .. , 'tntltallv enctHIIIICrcd Galltpolis ;" ,, Key c 'Jub mcmbl!I . Oil~'-tlfthe mu~t nut1\l,lllding clubs was the G.tllipolis Key Club. ··1 have te.lily appreci.tted on~ttino 0 to know the \VOndcr- ful people- .md t;o mnHtntty whtle opet .tttng my ollic:e here."' the Cleveland Repuhlll-.tn am! former govVoinovu..:h start~:J his second l!!llOt saiJ. ·· 1 will l'l.llltll1lle W term as Ohio'.-; junH.H setldtot wm ~ h,u d tin all of southeast in January. . Ohto. including Galha No new Jocatton has hccn County and Gall ipolis. and set: but Rtdgway satd sud] citJe.., .1:-J.H:kson .1nd mv >tltll will . continue to Nelsonville .ue u.ndct dts· re:tch out to Gallta County residents and olftci.tls Ill help l:li.., SIO!l ··we ~ct a chance to ev.tlu· th.tll'Ulllll y 11\ll\e !011\,Ud."' Vomova.: h llds fou1 oth~tt ate the rnc :tttOill.i oj OLII' oJiiCL'S st,tte otli ccs. in Clcvd.tnd. and thl'rt' ,1rc .1 couple nl o;:llc.., · we're luok111g .tL" she -.;,ud Columbus. Cincinn,ttt .111d "The tde. l IS to m.!ke the on ICC Toledo •· To s.IIT costs. he as ~KTe..,..,iblc to dS many cun - opened his Columhus .tnd Toledo o!Ttc•es wtth St'n. stitucnts .as possthk ·· DeWtnc . .tnd they Vmno\ll'h opened tile Mtkc G.lilipolts olltlc .11 +17 toillliv sh,\IC .1 space . He ·opened .t. ltlth otlice tn Second A;e in 200.1. with Appal.tc·htan Ohiu to pr\ll;iue Galli a Countv n.tttve M.u.Je,m Kennedy >tai"ting the factlit y a place lot people in the tural as ,, ltl'id representattvc. reg toll to e,1sily \I sit wtth hts Kennedy ts nov... a regtontil st<~ff to seek information or representatJ\e ln1 the gover- .l>.st:-.tancc Local insurance agent on council VINTON - .lt'e Monrc of In . . u!,trH:c At:clll) Inc. Vinton. \\I ill !Cpre;.;ent indrpcmknt ln ...,urancl' Evan~-\1lllii"C ,lgtllh 111 lbC' I'L't!IHI1 Oil the' Membet> ate sclecte~l b.tscd !hcit "lll't.:ess a-., mdepcn dcnl agents, 1.tpp<H1 wt th fellow agents and tll..:tr \vorking: relationship wllh Motottsls. Moore 1\ ill sene unul 2001>. Mntnnsts Mutual is the pn - - from Page A1 back the standards nf educa· tion in Wales. English speak· ing was then forced on children in Welsh schools. believ111g that the imroductio.n would improve the material and moral condition of the people.: · Used 111 some Welsh schools. a hated tool for the transition wits known as the Welsh Not. a .stick or plaque of wood. wtth the msrnptton "'W N... that. was hung around the neck of the child who spoke Welsh tn the classroom. The Welsh N<11 was passed on to the next who spoke tl and the cluld who possessed rhe "not at the e11d of clas> was puntshed The Welsh Not is viewed to be one of the most hated symbols of English cultural oppresston. Hm ing been taught the baste Welsh Jan~uage. children tn the Land ol Wales c·ourse had to wear a Welsh '<ot a10und the-it neck when they satd "'Wales" or "'Welsh .. 111 Engltsh rather than u"ng • BIDWELL - Marvin D. Dodnll. 57. 1156 Shepherd Lane. Vinton. was dted for assured clear distance by the patrol following a two-car accident Thursday on Ohto 160 near Bidwell. Troopers satd Dodrill was southbound at 9·45 a.m. and passtng a southbound car driven by tvJarie L. Denney. 72. 2584 Ohio 850. Bidwell. · in an .tttempt to .1v~id 1\triking the rear of a Denney's car. Dodrill"s car collided with Denney's vehicle as D~nney allempted to turn left into a private dnvewdy, an:urding to the 1eport. "Both cars had non-functional damage. ••• BIDWELL - Nath.m L: Coughenour. 16, 954 Kerr Road. BidwelL was cited tor 1m lure to control by the patrol followtng a one-car acc tdent Wedncsd.1y on Ohio 160. Troopers scud Coughenour was northbound in Morgan lownship at 4 45 p.m when the car he drove went off the right >~de of the ro;td and struck a l.!u:.udrad. The c.t~. had non-functional da1nage. ••• GALLIPOLIS - Evetett E. Elkins. 23. Apartment 46. .1S I Buck Rtugc RDad. BidwelL was cited fnr unsafe speed for conditions hy the Gallia County calendar patrol following a two-car Troopers satd Parsons was accident Wednesday on southbound in Guyan Green Township Road 387 Township at II: 13 a.m. when he fell asleep, causing the pick(Buck Ridge). Troopers said Elkins was ~p truck he drove to travel off southbound, one-tenth of a the right sid,e of the road and mile not1h of Green TR 385 strike a car owned by Nathan (Magnolia Extension) at 3:40 C. Beaver. 215 Kingery Rnad. p.m. when his em slid left and Patriot, that was parked in collided with a northbound car front of a residence. driven by Elisha F. Jackson, Both vehtclcs had disabling 25. Point Pleasant, W.Va. - damage. ••• Functional damage was CROWN CITY - William reported to Jackson's car, and R. Adkins, 45, 15.91 Williams non-functional damage to Creek . Road. Scottown, was Elkin s veh icle. cited for failure to control by REEDSV ILLE Robert the patrol following a oneF. Lawson ." 63, 55319 Ohio vehtcle accidem on Sunday. 681 , Rccusvtlle. was cited for July 10, on Ohio 7 in Crown failure to yield from a private Ctty. · Troopers said Adkins was drtveway by the Qallia· northbound at 12: 15 a.m. Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol following a when the pickup truck he drive went off the right side two-vehicle ac~ident Thursday on Oltve Township of the road and struck a utiliRoad 273 (Hudson) at the ty pole . The ptckup continu ed off the right side or the road intersection with Ohio 681 Troopers satd Lawson was and struck a ditch. The vehicle had functional exiting a private drive at 3:50 damage. p.m and colltded with a van driven by Justin L. Dillon. 16. 54890 Hudson Road. Rcedsvtllc . Damage to both vehicles BIDWELL - The Gallw was fullctional. County Sheriffs Department ••• responded to a report of an MERCERVILLE arrhed robhery that occured Sherman L. Parsons, 59, between the hours of 2 and :J L.tnes Branch Road, Crown p.m. Friday at 146 Clark Citv. was cited for failure to Chapel Road, Apartment J. Accord[ng to Capt. John control by the patrol following an accident Wednesday Perry, Cassandra Wolford. I R. reported that a dispute broke on Ohio 218. ... Sheriff's Office '-"'Ul' the Welsh words "Cymru" and "'Cymraeg." Kids College ts 111 its sev· enth year at URG. Thts year, the Land ill Wales course highlighted the Kids College . Instructor issues forced the cancellation of some course through the week TJ\e situation was unforseeable but tl dtd not affect the overall enJoyment trom the kids, accordtng to Dale Whitt, Kids College coordmator. "We've always had a very good response from it (Kids College 1:· he <aid. "'We try to bnng ki(h on campus and make sure they have a good time." Wh11i also coordin.ttes the Adult and Continuing Education and Fast Forward Program for Adults al URG. "'We l'ant people to know that •you Jon't have to he a college student to have a reawn to be here."' he said "We want to keep out campus as open Js \\e can. In audition Ill the Land of Wales course. Ktds College kicked oil summer swtm lessons for ktds. \he lessons .tre three h.tlf hour sessions three .davs ,, week from 4:30 to 5.3() p.m . Monday. Wedne,day and Friday and will lltsl unttl July 29. ... of ' ~ Shuler I ~ ~ DOUBLE PANE INSULATED GLASS ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ I I Tilt in for eosy c/eoning!! •• •• •• I I I I : US OUT U 1 OUR NfW LOCATION II 3.25°/o · 3.30°/o ~ CUSTOM BUILT = ORNAMENTAL ~ IRON GATES & = RAiliNGS : SHOWROOM - SR. 33 AT CR . 18 - POmROY , OH 1-800-291-5600 •• ' . www.qualitywindowsystems.com Interest Rate* *Ori Balances of $25.000 or more Farmers Bank & Sovtngs Company - QUALITY WINDOW SYSTEMS , INC. ~- :COME CHECK Farmers Bank P~ Money Market ARGON GAS and HEAT MIRROR Available • Up to 101 Ul. I I I I I I A GOOD THING JUST GOT BETTER! Account INSTALLED I I I $ ~ • • •• GALLIPOLIS - Cited hy GalltpOIIS City Police on Fnday was Bri.m G. Moore, 31, 107 Garfield Ave .. Gallipolts. on a w.trrant lrom Washin~ton County. Cttcd. bv officers on Thursday , w.ts Will J. Darnbrough . . 24. 13 York Drive, Gallipolis, on a wmrdlll. sepm·ate tests. will be pnlVIded to pat1icipants to share wtth their doctors. The blood screening will tiot look l(ll dmgs. HIV exposure or exposure to sexually-transmitted diseases. · Anyone who h<Ls lived 111 one ot the affected· water distncts for at least a year prior to Dec . . 3. 2004, or consumed water in those dtstricts for at least a year without living there. ts eligible to participate m the study. which IS destgned to detennine, , once and for all, if C8 causes health problems in humans. The C8 Health Project hopes , to collect health data· from as many as 60,000 in the next Tim Malonoyfphoto vear. and will then refer the The last of some 50,000 cubic yards of concrete were poured results to a sc tenttfie board at 6:~0 p.m. July 9, signaltng the end of that phase of con· appomtcd by the Wood County struction of the new stack at the Mountaineer plant. Circuit Court to exami ne those Installation of the liner ts next. results and make a determination as to C8 's health risks. have had to be on their toes shorter than the old one, this summer as the heal caus- which stands at I, I03 feet. Another difference area es the concrete to dry faster. "By it setting up faster, it residents wtll n'otice about has a tendency to stick to the the new stack once 11 starts from Page A1 j.orms," Young said. "It just qperating is a change in the makes you play close allen- plume. It will appear as white steam, as the emissions are hit Cardwell. killing htm. t1on to what you're doing .. Now that ihe concrete work heated to gaseous form and Shuler wa' later admined to is done, the next · phase ·of · then injected with a lime Holzer Medical Center for construction will be ·complet- agent to remove the sulfur treatment of his stomach ing the liner which runs instde and nitrogen oxide (NOx). v.ound ..He \~as released on Jan. A "topping out"' apprecia- 6. at wh'ich time he \Vas arrested the entire length of the stack, and then another 21 feet in a ·tion luncheon will be held at by the Gallia County S~eriff's cap above its 979 feet, for a the plant on Tuesday for all Department He has been m the total height of 1.000 feet. The of the people involving wnh Gallia Counry Jail since then m new stack will be slightly the ·proJeCt. heu of $1 million bond. WHITE VINYL REPLACEMENT ~ ~ I .I I City Police from Page.A1 · from PageA1 ·~ 1 out at the residence between herself and a male subject over the amount of $30. Allegedly. the m.tle "used a firearm to per~uade the ol'cUpanl of Apar!ment ~ (Wolford) out of the money, Perry s;tid. The male allegedly left the apartment heading toward Jackson County. The sher.tll's office ts . working to locate the individual, interview and determme if it warrants further investi natton. Perry said. 0 · Lodged tn the Galli a County Jail on Friday by the Sta te Highway Patrol were Terry L. Johnson. 42, 590 King Road .' Gallipolis, for latlure to appear-bai l, and Diane M. Hines, 42, 9523 Ohio 21 R, Crown City, for driving under the influence . Placed m jail by Gallia County •sherifr:s deputies on . Ft iday wa' J.tstll~ M. Johnson. 23. 5671 OhiO 325, Patriot. for f.lllure to appearhail. Screenings WINDOWS I I . Stack and Sporn plants. to be oper: ,\led by Cline Energy on a lease agt eement with Applachtan Power. '· It 's defimtely got ng: to have a pos.itive effect on the Jocdl economy." satd construction manager Ed Young. A Pomeroy native who has traveled all over the United States in his 32 years with American Electric Power. Young said he takes personal pride in the Moumaineer Plant, the original construction of which he helped to oversee 111 the 1970s. At one time, the Mountaineer plant .held the · world record for continuous operation by a 1,300-kilowatt coal-fired power plant. It once ran for ~0 straight days. "It makes vou feel good when you were involved in building this plant and it held that world record for so long," Young said. Construction the new stack has seen the return of Pullman Power LLC of Kansas Ct tv, Mo. , the same company which. built the first stack in the 1970s. In fact. the same slipforms have been used in 'the construction. The stacks are built with a technology 111vented during World War II b~ the Germans to build misstle silos. With the hot weather. craftsmen AROUND 6unbap ·m:tme! .,entinel 2005 (1\1 Motorist, Mutu;tl Insuran ce Co. (Motnrists) Pt es idcnt"s .'nldry com p.tn y 1ll the .-\uxiltarv Counc·il (PAC! The c·ounctl is composed of Mnltll ists • lnsur,ulc·c Group. I c tndcpcndcnt agents from The g1oup JS compuseU of stx Mo tnn\ts ll't~.~--;Ltte operat- prtlpcrty and c.tsualty compaIng arc,1 The coUill'il pro- lltcs .. one life 111surancc com - · v iLle~ ,1 fOtUI11 fot dtSCUs<\ion pany. and a hrokerage com~)f is-.,u~~ and fnt lllclkttH! "LH!. p.!ny He.td4u .trtered in ;.!estJOII"i to ' Motorists· ~eniOr Columbus, the companies lire represented by more than manal!~tnrnt !'10m thl' com• 2,900 agents . pany"s tndependent agents. Heritage Sunday, July 17, For the Record Voinovich to relocate ·. Gallipolis office BY KEVIN KELLY .~ageA2 . • ,llfC . . . . 'W •' Ptomerot nz.zn6 • Tuppcu".w. 66' -3161 • GaiUpoth 446.1165 ·~son nJ.MOt •, "/V'r lJ .wRI#I pet'tffll'9f J'kld. II- a!o of July .. 1'005 lr>ta~ u" ; & idoi4 ~- $1S,OOO l'llfiWiull requhdto.,... Sb 17-.ctlom permitted per mcntr; up to thief'~ lnd<tp tottwn l f _ . l ., . . . • """~ .... -.coontl'l~ ~o:st,.,,._kltOU.II~flllllbdowS2'S.GIOO 11~1* , bt1ow II 0110, nw ,..~ la'l1 $10 ~~ ~V' u ~ ~ ,.,._,.lfod • Community events ' Sunday, July I7 GALLIPOLIS M.J. Clary f<~mily reunion. 10 a.m . unttl dark. Raccoon Creek O:ntnty Park Wild Turkey Shelter #I. ' Monday, July 18 VINTON - Huntmgton . Grange 7J I regular meeting. 7:30 p.m. Potluck refresh ments to follow. Wednesda~. July 20 GALLIPOLIS, - Colonial Days at Our House Museum . fo t girls aged 10 to 12,, 10 a.m. until 2 p.nt. Crafts. games. costumes and lun ch. For reservations. c.tl l 4460586 or 446-0334 . RIO.. GRANDE - GalliaVinton Educaliona l Service Center Govcrnnrg Board. :; p.m., Room 131. Wood Hall . University of Rto Grande .Thursday, July 21 RIO GRANDE - Gallia Count~ Rcpubltc:tn Corn Roast , 6 p.m. Bon Evans Farm Shelterho usc. VINTON Local Briefs Commission meets Tuesday GALLIPOLIS . lo.tl lt poli s City Comnmsinn wi ll meet in spectal sc.>Ston at 7 p 111. Tuesday at the C ity Building. City Manag~t R. William Jenkins atinounccd. VBS pl;:~nned TUPPERS PLAINS - St. Paul Untted Methodtst ('hutch wtll hole! .t \.tc,tltOfl Bible- school ftom 6 p.m. to P~geA3 TOWN . ,Sunday, July 17, 2005 Meigs County calendar Hunungton/Morgan Cnme Wendell A. Lucas at e-mail Watch . 6 p.m .. Vinton One Iu cas wa@ oh i oh iII s.com, Stop phone 367-0622. Every Barcus Monday, July 18 Monday, .July 25 and r~lation ib the name invitRACINE Southem GALLIPOLIS - Gallta ed to attend. Contact him if Local . Board of Education County Veterans Service planning to attenp to reserve meets in specta l session. 7 Cummtsston,. 3:30 p.m .. table space a.nd parking. p.m., high school. Veterans Service Office. LETART FALLS - Letat1 . 1102 Jackson Pike . Township Trustees. 7 p.m .. at Tuesday, July 26 office building. GALLIPOLIS - All comGALLIPOLIS Faye Thesday, July 19 mittee ."membets of the Oullia Rees will be c, c lebrating her . POMEROY - Meigs Academy High SchtKJI Athletic Hall of Fame wtll meet ar the 9ird birthday on July 21. County Board of Elections, Cltffstde Golf Course, 6::JO Cards may be sent to her at 8'30 a.m. , board office. Thursday, July 21 p.m., tn vote on new inductees Wyng;tte of Gallipolis, 300 Bnarwuod Dri,e , Gallipolis. POMEROY - Meigs Soli for the class of 2Cl05. Ohto 456:J I and Water Conse rvation Thursday. July 28 GALLIPOLIS · The Dtstnct will meet in regular GALLIPOLIS - Attornev Mayor of Mill Creek will sesston. II :30 a.m. at the Joe Brockwell will he at the , Ga llia County Senior observe her 84th bir!hday on Meigs SWCD ofice. 3310 I Resource Center to otter tree Aug . 6 Cards may be sent to Hiland Road. lcg,tl advice to crll senior citi· her at 3259 Mill Creek Road, te~ts v.ho at e m need of his Gallipolis. Ohio 45631. She services <tbout wills. estates. has been ill for the past six tam_IIy matters and money months and would appreciate matters. Advance Hppoinl· hearing from her friends. E-mail commanity calendar ments arc rcyuired by c.tlling Monday, July 18 items to kke/ly@mydailytrithe cclllcr at 4-lri-7000 POMEROY - Pomeroy lume.com. Fax announce- Chapter 186. Order of Eastern Saturday• .July .30 GALLI POLIS First me/Its to 446-3008. Mail items Star. 7:30 p.m .. Masonic Hall annual Alcxaniler Clark to 825 Third Ave., Gallipolis, in Chesler. lnttiatton. Wear B<Itcus f.tmt'ly rcutllon. 9 ,1.111 Ohio 45631. Announcements chapter dresse,. Refreshments. umtl 6 p.m. Raccoon Creek. may also be' dropped off at the Tuesdav, July 19 C\1unty Park . Cont.tct person is Trihtme office. POMEROY. . Stand meeting, 5-6 p.m, Pomeroy Library. CHESTER Past Counctlors Club of Chester Council 323, .Daughters of H:30 p.m .. July" I H-2 1 lor age> He,tlth System. A ribbon cut- America supper at the Cool 4 .md up Th~ school's theme tin g will be held at 4:30p.m. Spot at 6 p.m. 7:30 p.m . wi II he ..Construction Zone." meettng at the Masonic bvilding 111 Chester Wednesday, .July 20 POMEROY Meig' County Cancer Society Task GALLIPOLIS - The reg, POMEROY - An open ular meeting of the Gallia A11to- Owners Irtsu nmrr hnu'c wtll be held at the new County Veterans Service Meigs Medtcal Cltnic. I 1:1 · · Life Home Car 8usintss has been Ea'i~ Me mot ial Dnve. Commi,sion 7ie ~ 'P~ 'Pupte .. Pomeniy. 4.30 to 6 "p.m changed. The ·vsc will meet Wednesday . INSURANCE PLUS II wtlt •he hosted hy podt- Monday, July'25 at 3:30p.m. Veterans Service atnc rhy~tt:iLl!l anJ 'ltrgcon, at the AGENCIES;,INC. River Rose Obstetrks and Office, II 02 Jackson Pike, g} nel:ology. lind O'B leness Gallipolis. 114 Court Pomeroy REEDSVILLE Rtvervtew . Communtty Lunch provtded RSVP to Vacation Bible Sc;hool. 6 10 H:JO p.m .. ReedsVille United Courtney Stm. 992-6626. Methodtst Church. Sponsored · hy Reedsvt lle and Long B'nnom ' United Merhodist Churches. Rcedsyille Church Sunday. July 17 PORTLAND - Spantsh· ol Chmt and Faith Full language Mass at Our l.ady Gospel Church of Guadalupe Mi"ion. Harns Farms on Ohio 124. Mllmtry of Sacred Heart C.llholtc Saturday• .)ul~ 23 Church. Pomeroy ALBA I\ Y - The annual MIDDLEPORT Vacatton Btble School at Ash Staneatt fan.11ly re;miun . Street Church. 39~ Ash St .. descendants of • Joel and Middleport. 6.30 to g:JO p m . Lvclt.t Stcanean. noon at 1l1e through Tuesday. Prolcssor Lctkc Snowde . Big Oak Dowler will prese nt "'Bthle >he iter ltuuse. at Albany. Take Science So Fat., All children ptcntc lunch .tnd lawn chatrs. welcome. Call 992-644.1 flll For more intorm,ttion ca ll \19 2-:i s.p 2. more tnfOrt\lUiton . Monday, July 18 RUTLAND Vac<tltun Btblc School at the Rutland Freewtll Baptist Church. Monday, .July 18 Salem Street. th rough Frid.ty. - Meig> POMEROY Classes for nursety-~gc dt~l­ Coumv Rtght to Ltfe dren to teenagers 6 10 H:30 Reme1i1h~r Lil~ Rally. 9· 1S to p m. For more iuform.ttton 10 p m. P01netoy Rivettrom call 742-2507. Amphitheater. lnfot mattve POMEROY Rock program followed by candle· Springs Umtcd Mcthodtsl light prayer servt ce The publtc Church vacation . Bible " im ited to .tttend and bnn g school. Monday thrugh bahv care ttcms tor donation t(> Friday, 6 to R p.m. For more the Athens Pregnancy Center. mtonnatton contact Rev· R. Keith 1.1der. pastor. 992-3.1 17. Force. noon. conference Public meetings . room of Pomeroy Library · Card shower Clubs and organizations Church events Reunions Other events Gfil¥3'1itM,aalllili~ FRI7115105 • THURS 7/21/05 Box OHice Opens @ 6.30PM Nightly & 12 30PM tor Wed- Sun Matinees July meeting is c;hanged Meigs Clinic open house . Bobatlex leaves Mason for national tour $99 • No cred11 .ard req1.11red' • 10 E · m a ~ Mdres5es • FREE T0Chr11cal Suppttt .i&Ari.U NOW SHOWING SUMMER MATINEES· WED THAll SUN CHARLIE & THE CHOCOLATE FACTORY (PG) 1:00 3:10 7:00 & 9:10 WEDDING CRASHERS (R) 1:15 3:30 7:15 & 9:30 FANTASTIC FOUR (PG13) I t :'0 '''" 7''0 & g,,o DARK WATER (PGI3) 1:10 3:20 7:10 & 9:20 WAR OF THE WORLDS'(PG13) 1:20 3:20 7:20 & 9:20 BEWITCHED (PG13) 1•20 3:20 7:20 & 9:20 . HERBIE FULLY LOADED (G) I 1•10,3:10. 7:1.0 & 9:10 ONE , FULL YEARI offer ends 1/!1105 • FREE Se •up So'tware • SAVE more when ~ou add Expftssl Svrf vp ro 6X Faster! ) JI05/ ! 3 / (1 1 0 - Sign Up Online! www.Loca\Net.com 992-6677 Reliab le Internet Ac ccs" SmcP. 1994 BY NICOLE fiELDS NFIELDS@MYDAI LYREGISTER COM MASON. W.V,t. -· People driving throu gh the upper end of Mason on Fnday mornmg might have been a bit surprised. and perhaps even a little st,u-struck. to see a 35fool tour bus sitttng 011 Second Streer. But it's likelv that no one was more in :twe than the members of Bobutlex. who eagerl y were preparing to board the bus and begtn another national tour. "'It's new to us. so we're still gtddy ltkc lttlle kids." Jerod Mankm. who ·plays bass and works vocals. said as he waited to hoard. "It"s excitmg ... Mankm and the other lour members of Bobatlex tncludmg co-founders and brothers Marty and Shaun McCoy. who both play guttar and sing lead vocals. Mike Steele. who plays guitar and sin gs vocals : and Tommy Johnson. who plays drums left Mason on Friday tor a \ixwcck tour that officially kicks oft July 21 m Frc"m. Cali f. According to Marty. the fact that the band is doing so well and wtll >pend the next few weeks and months tout · ing is not that· much ol a sur· prise lo the band . members : m:tually. they knew the time was coming and arc glad the opportunity linally is here . . "I always told ncr} one I'd play ' music for a living ," Marly said. "'(This chance tn tour) i !-> rcfrcshmg. lt JU '-t shows that our hard work is definitely paying oil" · And when he 'Ctys hard work, he means it. The hand dates back to 19'!g: when the brothers and three other members b.cgan rehe<\r,ing and playing. Two yems and two different members Jatct. Marly said · the band linall y began to kick things 11110 ge~u­ and head mlhe t:ight-ditcction ''That 's when everything really started going ... he said . adding that he and the other members 4uit their jobs and other activtties to dcmte I00 percent of thctr time to the success ·of the hand. "'Nonslop Boballex ts all it was ... In addition to constalll reh ears als. the band pnlduccd a ,c tl -itlled CD m 1'199 am.l sold :,h,,ut 2.lKIO cnptes when an independent laliel ptckcd It up for rciS:-.uc. ·gi\ing them <:~n entry inl u the n~nion.ll . "Healthcare in Your Own Backyard" Comprehensive Weighi Loss Annual Summer Picnic photo Members of the Bobaftex are seen tn a recent publicity photo. Submitted music >cet1e. After that. they tnined Eclipse. a "'mint· major'' Jahel based tn Butler. NJ .. <Htd be st known fur releas111g music by Mushroomhead , But it was the group's sign· ing with TVT Re cotds that launched Boballex onto the national sce ne , accordmg to ·Martv. who smd the labd has prodltced hip-hop 'tars in Lil Jon .tnd the East Side Boyz and the Ymg X"ng Twins. He added that Bnb<~l"iex also is dctermmcd · to slay on a nauonal le vel. . So f.tr. th.tt determinal\on scetns Ill hal'e paid pff. and the group is prcpanng for the national release of their second album. "'Apologize for Nothing," on Aug. 23. Etght days later, they'll he one of the performing hands of the Gtgantour fesltval wlten tl htts !-funtington's Big Sa.ndy Superstore Arena on Wednesday, Aug. 31. Other b.mds who will he performing are Megadeth, Dream Theater. Fe"' Factory, Dillinger Escape . Plan. Nevermore, Dry Kill Logtc. Symphony X and Ltfc of Agony. Ttckets for that concert ~o on sale at !0 a.m. next • Salllrd.ty. Aller they fintsh this tour. the band ·wi ll head overseas for thetr first European tour been diagnosed with ', Rheumatotd ·Arthritis? July 18- 23 . The HMC-Jackson Wellness Department \\i ll be at the Fa ir prodding free sr: r('C'Illngs and health mfonnat1on . For more information, please call (7·+0) JQ5-830i. , Breastfeeding Classes TuCsday, July JQ from 6 30 prn until 8:30pm m the Holler Medical Center Edu cation 8:. Cnnf~rcnce Center Room A. Please call (740) 446-5030 to register or for more informat io n Cancer Support Group Thursday, July 21 at 6:00pm at the Holzer Cen1er for Cancer Cf!~e. located tnlront ut llo l ; ~:r Medical Center: on Jackso11 P1k~ in (inllipolts. A light dinner \\ill be scn. ~,.·d . l ur m or~ 1111Mm.nion. call 1·888-227-6446 or (740) 446 -567Q The Cancer Support Gwup is spon onrc d h~ Hot,cr Medical Center and the Amcri~an Cancer Society Holzer Hospice Grief Support Gro.up (Jackson, OHl Thursday, July 21 at 7:00 prn at the Jackson Comfort Inn Mec-t1ng Rnom ( allto!I-Jn:t.• at 1-:t\ Otl500-4850 for .;,ore information. · ' Friday. July 22 from 8:00am- 9 00 am ,in the HMC [ducatwn & Ctlnfo.. l ~'th~ <.\· n t ~.' r. lhl i/~T Medical Center invites all to an tnformal and ongomg co mmunit y coffl'c pmnwtmg t.Oil\L'I!l.lllnn between area leaders in business, communily scrvkc. cduca11 on. g.nH·rnrncnl .md prl\;.tlt.' t..'niL'r· prise. Sponsored by the HMf Ch;lplamq Sen \CCS lkpanmcnl. r or 1110fl' Jllfmmall{l11, ph!.t s~ call (740) 446 -5053. Family and Friends Ni~ht ·at Holzer Wyn!iate- Galltpolts Friday,luly 22 at 5:00pm fo r all rrs1denl" ,md fllnllhl' .., Dmnc 1 \\Ill 441-9633 for more information. ~l' prm 1dctl. Pk1'e call ( 740 ) If you are taking Blood Drive Methotrexate, you may be Monday July 25 from 1;00 pm until 5·00 pm ,l tth ... l l tli/CI \kd l l' tll ( cntt'J I ~~·n•h '-110 Please call th~ Ho sp11.11 Lab ,, \ ~7-l OI ~46·'1 ' 1 hl rcg,i~kl \)J J\1 r nwrc lllh•lm ;llluli . eligihle to participate in a ) Jackson County. Ohio Fair -Community Coffee Have you I. Monday, July 18 at 6:30pm. The Holzer Center for Comprehcmm·e Weight Loss annu~d summer • picnic originally scheduled for July I I has been rescheduled for Jut> I 8. 2005 at 6 30 pm . l he p1c· nic will replace the July support group meetings (AM and PM), and "ill be held on the Holzer grounds at the picnic shelter. Menu \\-Ill include RBQ foods (low 111 fat and sugar) a::. well a~ selections for those sti ll in restricted stages. Please join us for an C\'Cning of fun arid prize S! J-.or more information. please call (740) 446-5825 . research ·study evaluating an investigational drug for the signs ~nd symptoms of Rheumatoid Arthritis . (_)u,1hf11'rl p.mK lpam~ w11l rt"cetvt: rt.~<ln:h ' 'lulh clruf! .md r~ lf( h study-~! a reci R , 111111 ~ _Ha,·ing trou~le getting getting in to sec a therapist? l'h~ 1u.m n;,tL-o ,It nD ct"lS r 1( Yllll wou ld lih· may be m, •ft' mlnrmuw<on nr rlunL:. rh:1t ~·ou t'b gthil' t11r iht• re~ .m:h ~tuJy, plt:ii::.t"1!..all o r 1 1~H ,,.,n 1-1ch1h: CaU 7-1{)..446~7601 ll"ll·tn·< 1-817-45-STIJDY) Wv..'ll r•·~o:.trCh..,. tlult tll.lM:OI'f!.GHn IJ/11s study 1S bemg conliuct!d at the fjoinr ClmiC ( iiiUaWM Bnr~g1ng clm!C81 resairr:/1 sruay ~ opportuml1cs to pahcnrs m netd Relax. llolzcr \kd ic;ll Thcrap~ Ccntl·r • ' can sec \·ou \Yithin ...,2 hours. Call todav~ 740.446.5121 �.' . . OPINION 6unba!' ~tme~ -&tntintl . 825 Third Avenue • Gallipolis, Ohl<i . (740) 446-2342 • FAX (740) 446-3008 www.mydailytribune.com . Ohio Valley Publishing Co. ' . . Jim Freeland Publisher Kevin Kelly Managing Editor Diane Hill Controller Lettas ro t/J(' cdiror are H 'elnmu~ . Tht'Y sfwuld !Je less thlm 300 H:ord.\·. All ferrer.,· are s11bjeu 1o edi1ing tmd ll llt.'I I be signed and incltuh' mldress and 1(~/t'f'hmw manbt·r. Nu t.msig netl l e tfNS !l'illlu) puh/i.\·ltt'd. {,e!lers should }Jt' i" gqod tw·te, .~ u!dn·ssh1g issues. n'o f l'(' f .W flalitit' s. READERS' Sunday, July 17, Protecting the kids i>unba~ ~imes -.i>entfnel VIEWS ·costly ' Dues inm:ase irks member Dear Editor: And to all co ncerned vete rans ami citi zens ofGctllia and surround'ing counties: The Americatl Legion doesn' t care a.bout · po ve rty in our counties. The ir Jues went fro m $1 9 to $21 a month, I gue." they need a new d1air and desk: Also. the DAY puts the postage on their return envelopes. Shame on the Amcric;n1 Legion. Here's the stark truth in ' the land of the free : Many American children under the age of len can no' longer play on their front lawn s un s up e,rvise~ for fear they may be. abducted . Time after lime we read about young kids being s nar c h~ d , raped and mur- r dcred by known sexual offenders and our society seems powerless to slop · the madness. The latest is the horrific case of Joseph Duncan. a coRvicred chi ld rapist who apparently murdered rwo adulls. a 13-vear,old and a IJ-year-ol d boy in Idaho . When police arrested Duncan , he was having breakfast with the murdcred boy's 8-year-old sister, who told authorities Duncan had brutally molested her for weeks. Duncan was allowed to dorhis by Minnesota Judge Thoma.> Schroeder. La st March . Duncan srood before Schroeder charged with yet another child mol estation . The monster Sunday, July 17, 2oos PageA4 Bill O'Reilly had ali"cady serveu 16 years in Washington Stare for rapin g a 14-ycH r- o ld bov, and ad milled to I~ other chi ld rapes . l-Ie e ven r;ilked ahour them on this websi te. Yet Jud ge Schroeder se t Duncan 's bail at ju st $15.000 . A friend of Duncan ' s gave him the · money. Duncan paid . th e bail, a!1d then skipped town . The Minneapolis StarTribune reports Judge Schroeder was aware of Duncan's past. and even ' if the Judge didn't know, he could ha ve easil y found our l:iy hav ing the prosec utor call the FBI 's Crime Information C::enler in Washington . Schroeder has 1m excuse . 2005 Obituaries thai has not been done in He's a disgrace. JessicaJ_.undsford 's case. But there are many disSo the solution is there for graceful judges, eit her too lazv or too apathetic 10 pro- everyone to see- why t~e~ ·leci children. Th~ solution to do our elected orticials latl the problem is to rake the to enact it? Only 13 swres currently power away from the judges altogether. II is nor a hard have mandatory prison sentences of len years or more thing lo Lio . First, every stare in the fm convicted child sexual union must pass a criminal offe nders. The orqer 37 stature like Florida 's stares are mostly chaotic in Jessi(:a's Law. That ca ll s for the way they adjudicate a minimum 25 year-to-life these cases. My staff con.prison term for a first tacted all 50 Governors and offense sex ual assault con- their interest ranged from viction against a chi ld . And intense (Gove rnor Rick second, if these prcdarurs tlo · Pen:y of Texas) to ho-hum manage to leave prison, they (Governor Don Carcieri of have 10 register their Rhode Island). The bolloni line is that addresses with the federal go¥ernmcnt so a national Jessica's Law could be and · database can track rhei'r should be enacted quickly in movements . Anv failure to evety stare. There is an do this- len yea.rs ii1 federal · urgency to this. And if your . . ' Governor uoes n'r get the' pnson . Basically, that would take u,rgency. give him a call and sentencing di.scretion uway let him or her have 11. from the judges, btll the Enough is enough with the nation wouhJ have ro brutalizing of Alnerican depend on prosecutors to chi ldrcn. Every one of us aggressively pursue those must hold the lawmakers accountable anu demand involved with ~ hild mol estation ... something protection fonhe kids . ' Open weal job decisions puzzling . I ha ve been observin g Gallia Counrv for some rime now on how people get jobs. It's nor your qu'alificarion~. klwwledge It 's who vou know. and what goes on behind closed doors. We have o;n constitu tional rights. as well as the freedom to vote. We need to open the clo;ed doors and hire the ri ght peo· pi e fnr jobs. as opposed [(; one wi th no experience and no political background. . I was· appalled· wi th the deci sion s with Jobs and Famtly Ser\'iccs If this is how we vote in the future. it 's who you know - which outweighs the votes. closed or open doors. All th)()rs ha ve to be opened before they can be closed . May peace be with you, TODAY IN HISTORY ~n: lcome. They slw.uld be less than . 300 words. A/1/errers are .whiecr ro ediring. m11s1 be siglled, • ' and include addrc'.\'S and teleplumt) 11W11her. No tm.'iigned letrers ll'ill be prrNisltl'll. Lerren· should /Je in good rasre. addressing iss11es. nor fJersmwliries. Lerrers of rhanks ro organi:arimn and indiridrrals "·il/1wl be accepredfvr prrb/icario11: ·~unbap m:tmes -~entinef Reader Services . Correction Policy . Our main concern 1n all stories 15 to be accurate. II you know o1 an error in a story, please call one o.! our newsrooms. ' • , Our main numbers are: U:nbnnr- Gallipolis, OH (740) 446-2342 S...n tinel • Pomerqy, OH ' (740) 992·2155 l~ra:~sm • Pt. Pleasant, WV . (304) 675-1333 Our websites are: [n bnnr • Gall1pohs, OH www.mydailytribune .com Scntmd • .Pomeroy. OH. www.mydallysentlnel.com 1\rgiStrr • Pt. Pleasanl. WV www.mydailyreglsler.com Our e-mail addresses are: irnbnnr • Gall1pohs, OH news@mydailytribune.com S....ntmd • Pomeroy. OH news@ mydai lysentlnel.com l~fi)IS! rr. Pt . Pleasant. wv · news!l'mydallyregister.com . (USPS 436-840) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. t Published every Sunday, 825 Tllir d Avenue . Gallipolis. OH 45631. Per1odical postage pa 1d at Gal li polis. Member: The Associ ated Press , th e West Virginia Press As socia tion , and the Ohio .+.'Newspaper Associa tion. Postmaster : Send address cor· reCIIons to tile Gallipolis Daily Avenue, Tnbune . 825 "Th ird Gal t1pol1s. OH 4563 1. Subscription Rates By carrier or motor route One month ... . : .. .. . .'10.27 One year .......... . .' 123. 24 Sunday .... . ......... .'1.50 Senior Citizen rates , One month ..•.•..... ·. .'8.70 One year .... . . . ......'96.70 Subscnbers should remit In adVanCe direct to tile Ga.flipolis Daily Tribi,Jne. No subscnphon ~ maa permitted 1n areas where home carrier seMce is available. Mall Subscription Inside 13 Wee~s 26 Weeks 52 Weeks County ....· .. !32.26 .. s64.20 .'127.1 1 Outside County ·A 13 weeks ........... '53.55 26Weeks. . .. 1 107.10 52 Weeks .... '214.21 Irene Paris Irene P.ari s, 80, Gahanna,' died Friday. July 15, 2005 , following a recent illness. · She was preceded in dear~ by her husband, Anthony Eugene "Tony, Paris . . · • Services will be I p.m. Monday at the Schoed inge r Northeast Chapel. Columb.us. Burial will be in the Forest Lawn Memorial Gardens. friends may call atrhe chapel from 2 lo 5 p.m. Sunday, and one hour prior 10 serv.ices on Monday. . lnfa(lt Roberts hifanr Baby Roberts, child of Shad William and Shana Renee ·Roberrs of Poi nt Pleasant, W.Va .. died Friuay. July 15, 2005 , in Holzer Medical Center. A private graveside service will be held at I :30 p.m . Sunday, July 17, 2005 ; arrhe Sreinburg Cemetery. Gallipoli s Ferry, W.Vt),, with the Rev. Charle s Moses offi ciating. Arrangements are by the Deal Funeral Home . .Point Pleasant. Clair E. Zeigler Clair E. Zeigler, 82, Pomeroy, died Friday, Jul y 15, 2005. in Holzer Medical Center. Arrangeinents will be announced by the Ew ing . Funeral Home, Pomeroy. Local Briefs Meigs Clinic open house , POMEROY - An open house will be held al the new Meigs Medical Clinic, 113 E. Memorial Drive, Pomeroy, 4:30 to 6 p.m. Wednesday. II will be hosted by podiatric physician and surgeon. River Rose Obstetrics and gy necology. and o· B leness Health System. A ribbon culling will be held al 4:30p.m. AEP plans outage AP Photo The Space Shuttle Discovery sits on Launc h Pad 398 in this ph oto made Tuesday. NASA of fi cials said Friday that the sc hed uled laun ch of STS·114 would be de l'ayed .at least seven to ten days. •' Discovery launch on indefinite hold NASA mounts massive investigation into ji1ef gauge failure Bv MARCIA DUNN AP AEROSPA(E WRITER CAPE CANAVERAL l'l:t - ·NASA's lirst shunle llidll in more thun two vears ha~ been pur oil indefinitely as the span: ugcncy mount s a ma:-.- Wedlle sda y·s lau11 ch Hale ,a id it', possible NASA coulu try to launch agJin late next wee k. ;,but rh ar- would reyuire a very near·lerm lu ckv find" ol' the so urce of the pinbleni. Di scovery\ .\Cve n a:-.t ronauts op tc,.ft o rc m:.Iin in Cape Canave ral and \\ait it out. r-ather th an return to their h o ml: ~ in Houston . Chicken barbecue slated Winning the big ·butt games ear what you experts nag us KNOW WE'RE STUPID. Guess what: Americans lo ear , namely, 27 indi vidual You jlon'r ha ve to keep are roo fat. This fact was disportion s per day of raw reminding us. We . see the covered recently by a panel of concerned experh ·and fruits and . vege labks. We evidence all around us every reponed extensively in the don ' t want ro li ve like some day. For example: Virtually news media. as thou gh it rabbir. nibbling nervously ar everybody who drives in Dave were ,a shocking revelation. a carror. ren:ified because al front of me is an idiot. Barry The truth, of course, is I hal ··any moment ir · could be I con stantl y find myself we Americans already know eaten by an owl. We want ro behind drivers who are starwe have a weight problem. be like the mighty lion. rlcd and baflleJ by virtually We notice it every rime we which fears 'nothing and ears everything they encounter, get our of the shower and ed when previous concerned Mexican food whenever it as thou gh they've never · look in rhe bathroom mirror expert ,panels announced choose,. Perhaps our diet is been outdoors before. and see our head sining on thai there was fat in Italian nor so good for our heart~, They'll see, for example, a top of what appears ro be a food, Chinese . food , f;i st bur L'onsider this: tree, and immediately they rowel -clad manatee . We food. any breakfast food that Of all the nations in the hit their brakes. as if they notice il when we.' re unable . does nor taste like mulch. industrialized world, the expect the tree to leap imo to gel our waller oui of the · and d[ course ·the ultimate United States ranl<s third- the middle of the road. They ba(: k pocket of our relaxed- Death Food, movie pop<:orn . lowest in the number of peo- also brake for mailboxes, Iii jeans without the aid of which. as I recall from the pie eaten each year by owls. buildings and their own power tools. We notice 'ir wild.ly excited· press cover- Bur ne ver hear rh1s kind · · rearview mirrors. Bur above · every rime we tunc in ro TV age. contains morc .fat in one of good news from panels of all. they brake for the niosr talk shows, which discuss kernel than all the lard con- concerned experts. disturbing and mysterious of weight control almost as sumed by allied troops in They ' re roo busy doin g all earthly phenomena. a much as .rhey di scuss major World War II. You gol the swdies to prove yet again green traffi c li,g hl, which natiOnal issues . by which I impre ssio n. from the media, that we weigh roo much and causes them to come 10 a virmean OJ . Simpson. · rhar after a movie ends · the cal the wrong foods and rual standsti.ll , paralyzed, We notice it whenever we ushers have ro use forklift.s don ' t exercise enough and until the light turns yellow go ro a mall and observe our to clear the bloated corpses watch roo much TV and and then red, at which point fellow Americans, many of our of the theater.. raise 10ur kids wrong and they accelerate 10 275 inph whom could not run the I00smoke and drink and secret - and shoot through the inrerWharl want to know is. do meter dash in under four these cxpen paneb honestl y ly pick our noses. And they section, leaving me stuck a\ dan. waddlin g around in bel ieve we don' t know what LOVE ' to remind us that the light. ' homing until spitlogo-intensive stretch-fabric these l1>0d' contain'' Do I hey we're stupid. Coming up rle covers the dashboard. at·hleric' wear. a s though a! believe that when we ~o to a with new ways to point out My point , ' co ncerned' any momc.nrrhey' re going to t\1 exican restauran l~ we the ' lupidiry of Americans is experts, . is . that we be call ed upon to represent don ' t noti ce that virtualfy prohabl y the si ngle most Americans already know the Ll nired Stares in the Big every di , h consist' of bed' popular acti vity i'n the con- what we' re like. You don't B'uu Olympics. fat fri ed in grease topped <.: erned-expe rt co mmunit y. need ru keep telling us. Your So we know we' re too far. with cheese and 'our cream Just about every week you message ha ~ penetrated Bur that did nor stop a panel and garni , hed ~ith inuivid· read a news story .in which even our fat, stupid brains. of concerned expens from ual cholestero l mol ecules experts announce an alann- Some days we · get · so reminding us. Thi' was .a the size o f sq uash balls'' ing ·new study showing thai depressed about it that we . different panel from the one ' We know perfectly wel l seven our of eve ry I U think about commining suithai announced rece ntly that I hal we're eating far. We just Americans don ' t know how cide by deliberately swa l- get read y - Mexican wish you expert s wo uld ' lop many lim bs they ha ve. · or lowing movie popcorn. We food contains a lor ·or far. REMINDING '"· Aec;tuse .:a nnot correcr,ly identify would wa\h it down with The media ju mped on thi s the lrtllh i,, weLl KE far. Far their, home plane r. Jier soda. . .· . I 1i·ant you concern ed I Dare Barn i.1· .a humor story as· if the ex pert' had tastes GOOD to hum an ·come up with conclusive · heing\. Thai's lhc way we ex peri\ out there to pul your rolumni.1·r /i,j. rlre Miami Robert F. were designed by Mother ear' d<J;"n next to the page Herald IVril<' tn 'him c/o The proof· rha.r ·Kennedy was a wo man. Th" Nature (w ho he"elf is a \it.e and li sten cluselv lo what I Miami Hera ld. One Herald . i' also how the media react- 241. That'' why "c DON 'T am ahout 10 ·say : WE 1'/a:a. Miami, FL 33/J2. ). Ames True Temper plans to .close Parkersburg- plant PROUD TO BE APART OF YOUR LIFE. Thank you/ Sunday Times-Sentinel ·STANLEY SAUNDERS OHIO VAllEY M·O NUMENTS Custom designed & lettered for your loved ones. ' 446-6352 Many samples on Display 352 THIRD A VENUE • GALLIPOLIS, OH • ' Ice cream social set Hospitalized we· ' wa' l'C. I!l Ct' lcd . Tournament planned " Letters ro the ediror arf Vitral "Doodle" Mount, 67. Scm town , died Sun;Jay. Jul y 10. 2005, at hi s residence. He was the son of the lai c Vinson Eua and Leah Ruth Weekly Mount . A memorial' service was held at I p.m. Saturday, Jul y 16. 2005 , al the Hall Funeral Home. Proctorville, with Bwrher Donnie Spurlock officiating. · 6 Leora Sigman Larry Thomas · Gallipolis LETTERS TO THE ED'ITOR Margaret June Burcher,' 97, .a native of Cheshire and a resident of Fort Worth . Texas, since 1'993, died Thursuay. July 14, 2005. Mrs. Burcher was ~ longtime restdenr of Middleport, where she i"as a member of the Middleport Church of Christ. · She was the dattghrer of the .late Raymond and Audrey Pearl Stewart McElhinney, and the widow of Ira Norman Burcher, her husband of 37 vears. · She is survived-by her children , Ira Raymond Burcher and his wife, Leah Jane, Judy Garwell and her husbanu. Dr. Robert Garwell , and James Margaret June. Butcher Frederick Burcher; and I 0 grandchildren. I0 great-grandchildren and two g'reat-greatgrandchildren. · Funeral. services and interment will occur at Gravel Hill Cemetery in Cheshire at a later dare. Her memory may :be honored wirli a donation ro the Ameri.can Heart Association or the Alzheimer's Association . Arrangements are by Thompson 's Harvcson and Cole Funeral Home in Fort Worth. · 6 POMEROY - American Electric Power Ohio cre·ws will M;rnager' had held out hope. implement a fi ve- hour power outage for 520 custo mers in sivc investigat ion into \~hv a hmve,cr .\l im. that they mi ght Pomeroy, beginning ar midni ght on ·Monda y 10 approxi- fue l gauge failed ri gh t bClfm.: be able lo launch Di,cm·erv mately 5 a.m. on Tuesday. to upgrade components in the Discoverv·s scheuuleu liftoff. within a few da) '· But with Engineers were no closer e n g ineer~ nq d o.\er tu liguring Pomeroy substation. · The ourage ·area will extend north ro the Bunernur Avenue Frich~y to knowing why the our whv the fuel setN>r maland Mulberry Avenue areas. west to the Pomeroy/Mason gauge acted up two days: funl·uoiJeJ Wednesday - a Bridge, east to, but nor including, Powell's Foodfair, and ear lier. potentially deadly problem - . "We are going forward on a 1\ ASA had no choir.:e bur to south ro the river. Leora Faye Sigman, 85 , of Coolville, died Thursday, July AEP will auemprro inform all aflecred customers through a day-by-day ba\i s." sa id call lor a lengthy sranudown. depu ty shuule program man14. 2005 , at Arcadia Nursing Center in Coolville. NASA is up aga imt the recorded telephone message )Jrior to the outage. ager Wayne Hale. "We have clock. If extensive repai" are She ~as qorn May 24. 1920, in Coolville, daughter of the late Ola H. and Margaret E. Hayhurst Rardin. , got the entire resource' of the needed and the shuule has to She was a member of Torch Baptist Church, Order ol' Eastern agency behind us ro trou- be moved off the launch pad Star, Athens Senior Citizens, Troy Senior Citizens and was bleshoot this problem ." and into the ·hangar. the flig ht SYRACUSE A men's softball tournanient will be h~ld mayor's secretary forrhe Village ofMiddlepon for 14-1/2 years. · Hale said lhar once the cou ld end up being bumped Surviving are two sons. Jack and Linda of Coolville, and July 29·30 in ·Syracuse. There will be a 10-team limit with problem was identified and into September to ensure a David and Kathy of New Haven, W.Va. ; and live grandchl- double elimination. fixed, ir would be. another daylig ht li ftoff The entry fee is $100 plus two balls. The tournament is · four days before the shunle dren and two great- granqchildren. The space agency wants a In addition to her parents and her stepmother, Fannie Rardin , being sponsored by the Syracuse Youth League. For more could launch. clear view of the ascending wtw raised her, she was preceded in death by .. her husband,.. information, contact Eber Pickens ill 992-5564. "Everybody is . going ro shuttle in order to spot any Hoban Sigman, in 1965; and a half-brother, Glen Rardin. want lo ask." 'What is thai launch damage. When com~ Services will be II a.m. Monday, July 18, 2005, at the Whiredate going to be'.1 ' Well. I bined wi th the co nstantly Schwarzel Funeral Home in Coolville, with the Rev. Helen don ·r know.'' he said . c hanQin ~ locat ion of the interKline and the Rev. Basil Atkinson ofliciaring. Burial will follow It wa~ the latc ~ t ~etback in natl o~1 al :-;pace ~t a tio n , POMEROY - A chicken barbecue fundraiser for God's · NASA's grueling and drawnin the Gravel Hill Cemetery at Cheshire. Friends may call arlhe Disco,·erv\ Je,rinat ion. this ·funeral home from 2 tq 4 a~d 6ro 8 p.m. Sunday, July 17, 2005 . N.E.T. will be held ar noon on Sunday. July 24. II will be both ou r quest 10 return to space mea11' thin the shunle must lly. ear~ in and carry-out. '' and recover from .the 2003 by rhe end of Jul y or remain Columbia tragedy. The space grounded until Sepr. 9. agencv ha.-. made a mu!tituJe '' \Ve are not in :mv sen~;.c of of sarCty irn pril\"Cmcnt' to the the word hecom.ing pe sCOOLVILLE - An ice cream soc ial will be held at the a~ i n g shu ttle to avoid. future .\i!ni:-.tk abuu.t making the Bethel U.M. Church on old/ Route 7. south of. Cool\'ille. on c;na Strophc ~. effo rt~ tha l have Jul v launch window ... Ha le repea tedly. delayed stresseJ to reporter~ ...""''e are Saturday, July 30. DiscoYery·..., ·mission . here for the duration. We are PARKERSBURG. W.Va . Ames, said, "We are still in Serving will begin at 4' p.m. There will be homemade icc ' Engin_ e e r! 1 arc loo king lit co mm itted In !!i \ "111 !.:. thi s fhe (AP) - Ames nue Temper negotiations with the union · cream, sandw iches, pie and pop. Gospel music will be fealllrcd whether <tn\' of thrhc safe!\' £ood. nld coll e...:::!e trV until '""e may permanently close it s trying ro· get a new labor from 6:30 to 8:30p.m. featurin g Eternity. Continuous Praise. a improvements - li ke addi·- ~er lh c problen1 res;1h·ed ... Parke"burg planl. which agreemenr in place that we bluegrass country gospel group and other local tal ent. tiona l heater-.. on th e c.xtcrnal For 1h~ <econd ful l day. 12 employs 356 people,. on Sept. can all live with that would fue l rank ro pren~ nt dangerteam~ of engineers arOund 15- or nor. keep the plant open , and il au' icc buildup - ma; be the country pored rhro u~h Parkersb urg city officials· would really be inappropriate LonrrihutitH! to the failur~ of d;Ha for clue s a, w ll'hl' the received a notice on Friday for me to make any additionMIDDLEPORT Berni ce "Kate" Wilson is a parienl at one of the !'our fuel gauge> in hHlw~en-fuel ... ensor faikd from the comJ!any that said al comment s at this point." · the Camp Hill , Pa-b,ased lawn Ebling said the compan~ is Holzer Medical Center. Room 5 19B. Jackson Pike. Gallipoli,, I the tank . When the ~"uge Jl1ring- \\ 'edne~day\ routine , howcd an tmpmper' 'e1t1 ng. .pre-launch re't. and garden tool manufactur~ r requrred b~ law to gtve no11ce Oh10. 45631. Cards may be sent ro her the re. plans to close the Parkersburg . 60 days 111 advance of a posplanl. The notice didn 't give a stble plant closmg and rh ar reason for the closure. the nouce was 111eanr to meet However. Duane Greenl y. thai iegal obligation. When the plant's chief operations asked whether the notice was officer. said no linal deci sion meant to spur umon members has been made. i,n\0 signing new contracts. Ame s True Temper has "People can imerprc! thi s di~ -~ joe Moore been in negot iations with the ferenl ways:" he said: USW for much of this year Eblmg satd the UIHon conEvans-Moore .Insurance Agency, Inc. Subscribe today • 992-2155 or 446-2342 on a new <:ontracr. riacrs expire Sept. ·15. which , Chri s Ebling.· vice presi- is why that dare 'was .listed as Joe Moore is represe nting inde pendent insurance dent of human resources lor the pore mi ~ l closing dare . agen ts in the region on ¥otqrists Mutual insurance Company's President's A!Msory Council until 2006 . •• Members of th is council provide Motor ists with invaluable informalion and advice regarding issues affecting policyholders and independent agents. or years of ex perie nce. ·Today is Sunday. July 17.. the 19Rrh Jay oi' 2005. There are 167 days left i111he ~ear. Today's Hi gh light in History: Fifty years ago. on July 17, 1955. Disneyland debuted in Anal1eim , Calif. Today's Birthdays : TV personality An. Linklener is 93 . . Comedian Phyllis Diller is ~8 . Actor Donald Sutherland is 70. Actress-singer Diahann Carroll is 70. Rock singer Spencer Davis is 63 . Actress Lucie Arnaz is 54. Actor Dav.id Hassel hoff is 53. Sieger Phoebe Snow is 53. Television produc~r Mark Burnell (''Survivor," "The Apprentice") is 45 . Actress Nam.:y Giles is 45. SConremporary Chri sli<ll!-Singer Susan Ashton is 38. Singer JC (PM Dawn) is 34. Rapper Sole' is 32. Thought for Today : "All styles are good except the tiresome son."- Voltaire. French wri ter ( 1694· 1778). Deaths Vltral Doodle Mount Mary Florence (Myers) Chapman , 80, of Columbus and Gallia County, passed away on Friday, July 14, 2005, at Rtvers ide Hospital. · She was born Nov. 12. 1924, in Huntington, W.Va. , ro .rhe late Merrell Clark Myers and the late Clara Ethel (Neal) Myers. . . She graduated from lromon Hi gh School and retired from· Colonial Stores. bur her real career was a lifetime of absolute devotion to her husband, children and grandchildren. She is survived by he r devoted husband of 63 years, Everell Chapman Jr.. and her four children. Robert (Lauric) Chapman of Col(imbus. Evereu (Elaine) Chapman of Picker.ingron , Ronald (Barbara ) Chapman of Chesapeake. Va .. and Sherena (Jack) Hayes of Columbus . She is also survived by her I0 grandchildren, Andrea Chapman, Claire Chapman. <': lm·k Chapman, Devon (Christopher) Uirerwyk, Elizabeth Chapman , E.van Hayes. Jan Chapman. Katherine Chapman. Mariel Hayes and Sean Chapman. . Other survivors include her brother, Merle Vernon Myers of Worthingto n, Ky.; her sister-i n-law, Barbara Ann ·Penningron . of Ironton ; her brother-in-law. Paul (A nne Louise) ·Chapman of Coal Grove; anu man y nieces and nephews. . Visitation will ra ke place at I p.m. Sunday, July 17, 2005, ar Bethesda Methodist Church. located at Stare Route 775 and Hannan Trace Road in Gallia County, followed by a funeral service at 2 p.m. with Pastor Jay Nessel road officiating. After · which she will be laid to rest in her beloved southern Ohio hills at the Neal Family Cemetery, Mudsoc. In lieu of flowers , the family requests contributions to .. Bethesda Methodist Church, in care of Pauline Myers, treasurer. II 02 German Hollow Road. Patriot. Ohio 45658. Arrange me !irs are by the Willis Funeral Home in Gallipolis. Clyde Donalr11e Vinton . Editor: ', Mary Florence Chapman LANCf ARMSTRON6: THE EARL~ YEARS••• i&uu!J.ll' tt:mlrs -i&rntin.r l • Page As l'omeroy • Middleport • Ga11ipolis Margaret June Butcher • r CHECK . CASHING &lOAN 216 Upper River Rd. Gallipolis, Ohio '/, Mile south of the Sliver Bridge 446-2404 . UcenM CC70007'1.000 and 001 Ucen.. CI750041-00D·anct 001 • 204 W. 2nd Str•et Pomeroy, Ohio 992-0461 LICIIfiH CC700077-006 Uc:.nu Cl750048-006 Motorists is proud to be associa ted with )<le Moore of Evans-Moore Insurance Age ncy. Inc., and the com pany is honqred that ·Joe is a member of its President's Advisory Council. I • ' • lnslrance Corr4Jany ~.. Motorists tv'utuci! v. v.w ..... otor ·st ~ g r Ju:) .c O m W~ o~o r sts ML ~ualts proJd to Je a'ftl ·ate: · w th Tl' e MoiOt ~ts l1slr~r:e Grm.p. �·P ageA6 REGION Racine ·receives bid for new ·water wells 6unbap 'imel -6tntinel ' BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM RACINE Racine Village Council is one step clos.er to installing two new production water wells. During · co unci I ' s recent meeting, Richard Sanson from RLM Engineering of Lancaster presented a contract agreement proposal for the design, bidding and wn tract administration for the village\ new wells. The lump sum. amount for each phase breaks down into $11,875 for detail p~ans and specification, $4,500 for bid ding, and $7,900 fo'r contract administration. The tot al contract 'se rvice amount is $24,275, which include s both wells. 'Sanson said the detail plan s and spec ifi cati on would be subm itted for appro val in about 45 days after vil lage authori zation to proceed. ami that th e additional phases wotdd be· completed in a "Jimely manner." Mayor Scott Hill ·requested Clerk-Treasurer Dave Spencer submit the contract to the vill<tue solicitor for his review. The vil lage of R<tcine had recently' heen approved fur $ 157,000 in g ran! 1noney from the Appalachian Regional Commission (ARC) for water we ll replacement. The -.:illage musl provide a 20 -percent malch in the amount of $40.000 which wiII more than Iike Iy be paid wilh a bank loan . .The funds will be derived from the ARC' s new Flood Recovery Applic<tlion . Grant that was implemenled a(ler rhe Seplember 2004 llomt. Racine currenrlv has three wells from which-their water is derived . Two of lhe wells were consirucred in 1951 and both wi ll' he required to run simullaneously to keep up with the rale of usage from new · water treatment plant. The third well was constructed in 1995. In other council business: Spencer also reporled thai the village had received a Sl<tte warrant check . in I he amount of $9.750 for Project Worksheet# 1244 to replace a slorm sewer under the Federal Emergency Management Agency 15 80 disas(er eve nt. . · Spencer reported that a llood insurance policy in the amount of $20.000 had beery issued by Kinder's Insurance Agency for . the Anne x Building' and Public Utilities Building. Councilman Gary Freeman . asked about ordin'imce 282 which· covers lhe culling of weeds or g ra s~. and failure to clean litter-debris and f@r !rash on lands within the municipal wrpuration. Freema~ asked if police offiI he cers would issue tickets to property owners in violation of the ordinance. Hill then appointed council members Ike Spencer, Ivan Powell and Jason Shain to check property within the village and present a list of any . violators at !he next meeting. Council a~reed to close Pearl Street' between the intersections of Third and Fourth streels from 4 to 6 p.m. on Sept. I 0 for a "Cruise In Salurday Night Car Show" held in conjunction with !he Racine Fall FestivaL Hill's Automolive Classic Car Restorations is hosting the event. Council agreed to purchase a 23-cubic foot fire proof safe for storage · of irreplaceable village documents. Councilman Duke Bentz was apsent for the meeting. Council's next regular meeting is at 7 p.m. on Aug. I in council's chambers. to the direct support of the aircrafl ," Caswell said. Caswell is not alone in hi s ASSOCIATED PR ESS·WRITER . CHARLESTON. WVa. ~ Senior Master SgL R<tndy Ca.swell w<ts a medic work ing in Qatar in 2003 when he firs! heard of the West Virginia National Gu<t rd 's !30th Airlift Wing. The 38 -year-old Louisiana conce~n. native was so impresseU !hal . he joined the Yeager Airportbased unit last year after · retiring from the Air Force. Now, Caswell, rhe I .lOth 's senior health lechnic'ian. wonde" whal his falc will be. AP Photo . The Depanment of Defense Robert Fisher de livers a cargo pal le t to be loaded aboard a Cwanls to move the un il's ci~ht 130 airc raft of the Wesl Virginia National Guard's 1 30th ·Airlift C-130 l:arg!J planes to P1~pc · Wing statio ned m Char'leston, W.Va .. Thursday. Hase ne,\r Air Force Fayetteville. N.C. Th~ planes Cc tllcrs in Elkins .. Fairmonl. lively end the- I 30th 's role as would be paired with eigh t C- · Hun tington and Ri pley. and a an air base. The move would \30s from Pirr.shu rgh 's Ylit h Navy-Marine Resen·e center mean the layoffs of more than Airlift Wing to form a 16-, . in rVIou ndsville. A 66-mem- half of the base's 320 full plane unit. The prqposal is ber Air Force Reserve lime employees, and force part of the bOD's plan ro . det<tchmenr in · Morgantown · about 700 part-limers to drive close 33 major bases and affilialed with .the 9llth also long. (listances for training downsize 29 olhers lo save would be eliminated if the and drills, or drop out. ''It affects us all, at least on $48.8 billion over 20 years. Pitlshurgh unit is closed. The Pentagon also wanls 10 Transferring the planes to some level, because our man-· close U.S. Army Reserve North Caroli na would effec- ning is based proportionally Outdoors, 85 Local tishemian lands catfish 2005 Fishing Report . BluegiU Profile ' Guard members worry about future Bv ALLISON BA9KER Sunday, July 17, Inside: Master Sgt. Steve Carver, the unit ' s lire chief, said he . has been worried si nee the recommendations were released in May. " If they take our airplanes away, I've got probably 25 firefighters who can't go to the city and get a job as a fire· .fighter because they are too ·old. But at 40, they're roo young to· retire," said Carver, who's been in I he Air Guard 17 years. The I 30th's firefightin g squadron. which also provides service to commercial and ge neral aviation operations at Yeager Airport, would be transferred to the lli7th Airlift Wing in Martinsburg under the IXJD plan. Sunday, July If 'you consumed water for at least one vear from any of the public water districts listed below or private wells located within their boundaries, you may be eligible to .take part in the Community Health Project. Par lrc patron consrsls ol com oleltn g a heal!~ quest1onna1re ancfh,av1ng your blood tested You r onvacy 1s ensure:::! and test1r:g 1s swctly m1tecf1o speoltc blood chem1stnes You wtll not be tested for dru g~, H!V or sexually lransmttled diseases. El!g1ble partiCipants w11o complete the quesr1onnatre process w111 be pa1d S t50. fho$e who complete bot/1 rhe quest1onnatre and have the1r blood tested will be pa1d 5400 To find out more about eligibility and to complete the questionnaire online, please visit http://www.c8healthproject.org, or call 1·800·605·6850. Sunday, July 17 Morning (7 a.m.-No.otl) EXpecl a humid and Cloudy morning. There could be a few raindrops around the area. Temperatures will remain around 75. Winds FB looks·fof tourney ·turnaround will be 10 MPH from tile southwest. · Afternoon ( 1-6 p.m.) It should remain humid and cloudy. Temperatures will stay ncar 83. Winds will be 10 MPH from the southwest. Eighth District tourney begins Sunday, _FB plays host to Glouster BY BRAD SHERMAN . 8SHERMAN@MYb~ILYTR18UNE . COM Local Stocks ACI- 53.11 AEP- 38.69 Akzo- 40.35 Ashland Inc. - 60.05 AT&T -19.35 BLI-11.51 Bob Evans - 22.85 BorgWarner- 57.52 Champion - 4.20 Charming Shops 11.59 City Holding- 37.10 · Col - 46.32 · · DG -19.88 DuPont - 44.06 Federal Mogul - .81 USB- 30.64 Gannett - 71.94 General Electric 35.53 GKNLY - 4. 75 , · Harley Davidson 53.62 • JPM- 35.86 Kroger- 19.57 RbCK SPRINGS ~ In a Ltd. -22.40 NSC- 33.17 Oak Hill Financial 28.95 OVB- 25.87 BBT- 42.60 Peoples - 29.39 Pepsico - 55.45 Premier - 12.85 , Rockwell - 54.40 Rocky Boots - 29.50 RD Shell - 64.21 SBC- 24.12 Sears - 157.49 Wai-Mart - 50.25 Wendy's - 45.88 Worthington - 16.14 RIO GRANDE 1 . Schedule tor using , the Lyne Center athletic facilities at the Uni11ersity of Rio Grande. Gymnasium and • City of Belpre Water Department · • Lubeck Public Service Distnct ·• Mason Co unty Pu blic Service Distnct • Tuppers Platns-Chester Wate r District. • Village of Pomeroy Water Dr strict • Little Hocking Water Assoc1a!Jan. same as the fitness center. Dale 417 Grand Park Dnve. Vte nna WV 26105 • r 9 a.m.-9 p.m. 9 a.m.-9 p .m. 1-5 p.m. Saturday 5·9p.m. NOTES: Proud to be apart of your life. • Sports BriEfs SwTday Times-Sentinel • Subscribe today • 44&-2342 Little League allstar tournament at Kyger Creek Sunday's games 1 -Glouster at Feeney Bennett 1 p.m . 2 -'-Logan at Pickerington , 1 p.m . 3 - McArthur at Ath ens, 5:30p.m Monday 's games 4- Gloosler/FB wiilne..- at lancaster, 6 p.m · Post 128 shortstop Jeremy Blackston !urns. a double play .on July 8 while a Mason County . base runner attempts to break it up. Feeney Bennett, which has lost eight of its last 10, will try and turn it around in the Eighth District American Legion baseball tournamenl, which begins 1 p.m. today at Meigs High School. These Revolutionary 100% Digital instruments , OVPseeking football stringers. ' Ohio Valley Publishing is currently seeking stringers to help cover high school foolball games this fall. . Applicants must have a ·strong understanding of football, the ability to keep accurate statistics and basic 'word processing computer skill s. . Some travel may be necessary; willingness to cover a varieJy of teams and, previous writing.experience are · · plusses. All those interested should - : contact Brad Sherman, ·OVP Sporls Editor at (740) 446-2342 ext. 33 . If there is no answer, leave a mes sage along with · your contact information. W.riting samples can be sent to bsherman@mydailytribune .com; faxed to 1740-446-3008; or dropped off at our Gallipolis office at 825 3rd Ave . If you wish to par.t icipate, you will be reqUired to have your ,hearing tested in our office FREE OF CHARGE to determine cand.i dacy and report your results wirh the hearing instruments each ·week for a two week period. At the end of this period, you may purchase your instrument, if you desire, ar a reduced charge. Otherwise. there is no charge whatSOever for participating in this field rest. Special testing will be done tp determine the increased .benefits of this techn-ology. Benefits of h,eari~g aidS vary by type 111;d degree of hearing 1~, noise en_vironf"\lent, accuracy of hearing test, and proper fit. This is a wonderc fti l oppo rtu n ity to d cterm.iqe if h ea f in.g help is ava ilo b le for yo u r he.1r in g loss w h ik yo u c:atn~rc your pe rfo rm an ce w irh this technology Now I F You Wi sH T o BE, INcLUDED IN T HIS FIELD TRIAL TEST . Tuesday, july 19th 9:00 - 4:00 • I u ttuahl y I1111 tl_111 rrul . J'• • •~ ll rn u" 11 ""~ rndJ ' '' '" '"1"':~'.-.)l' !'h lro:'l"'-'l< }- h •·arin~ It' " Wl d u., li tlablc n'-1111". ilnd p~at i t'U t rnu.c h<~: afllu Wllflh}' and pt <l'Y idc.' ~dt (ll'lt II N~tl\ f! Nd ~..a.t a wu!. ~ •c• ur• t ~· O'l>Uo u .-.( $ 100 00 Pfl m ouu.n.-..• . ' Contact Information Fax- 1-740-446-3008 '. E-mail- sportSOmydailysentinel .com OVER 60 YEARS! STILL THE NAME YOU CAN TRUST .. Wednesday's games 8- Loser Game 4 vs. W1nner Game 6. 4 :30pm. · 9 - W1nn er Game 4 vs. Winner Game 5, 7:30p.m. 5 - McArthur/AtheOs winner vs. Logah Pickerington winner. 5:30 p.m. Tuesday 's games 6 Mc;Arthur!Ath ens loser vs LoganiPider1ngton loser. 6 p.m. · 7 - Glouster/FB loser vs. Loser Game 5. 6 p.m.· Friday's ch8!111Pionshlp 'game(s) • 1.2 .:..... Winner Game 9 vs. Wmner Game 11 , 4 3Dp.m 13- Winner Game 1:2 vs. Loser Game 12. 7:30pm . (it necessary) ~ • - Indicates elimination game Postseason_barely here, but some Legio1:1 teams already do1Je .Feeney Bennett players were in uniform, ~eady to go on · Thursday - .but only ended up facing each other in ·.· an intrasquad scrimmage. That's because Parkersburg Post 104 couldn't fin.d enough guys to play, it's a common occurrence lhe sc days ar,aund American Legion baseball . Before the postseason ever arrives, many reams have disbanded because of low numbers. It even happens to those teams that begjn with an ample amount of players, it's tough to keep a group together over the c.ourse of a summer. You 're as~ing a kid to give up his entire vacation to play base ball, after just having completed a 20-plus game . Sports Stan Brad Sherman, Sports Editor • 800 -634 -5265 I (740) .. 6-2342, "" 33 bsherman 0 mydailytribune.com I. Bryan Walter11, Sports Wrttar ' (740) . .6-2342, ext. 23 bwallers C mydailytribune .com Larry 'Crum. Sportt. Writer ',, (304) 675-1333, ext. 19 1-7658 • Fax · 304-865-4208 Ierum 0 mydaitYregistqr .c.;om • hi gh school season. Talk about a tough se ll, bur you have · to give crcdil to those willing to do so.· . And if you think about il, having enough guys. to actually play an intrasquad scrimmage in the . modern day. that's quite a statement <~bout th e leve l of commitment displayed by our own home ream, Post 128. · • It's really a shame that so 'many leams fold and so few teams exist these cjays, becaus~ American. Legion is a great brand of baseball. You're basically tielding an all-star team from several schools around the area. It's always been one· of niy favorite sports to cover. When I starred in the sportswritin g business three • •-."'''' Brad ...' Wl! ·.•...· . Sherman . fi j SCRAPS years ago in Jackson, one of my first assignments was covering Well ston Posl 371 games . Wh en I came 1o ·Gall'ipolis the next year. I was still covering many of the ki,ds that played on lhat learn . Why? While I changed jobs. the Wellslon leam folded operations , and many of tho se players . joined Meigs Posl 128, the nexl clos,sr post. l"vc already heard of sever· al reams ceasing operations thi s seas'!n - nothing new. When you look al the Eighth District. 'it looks prer. ty health y ~ seven leams strong . Bur remember rhat Glouster and McArthur are old reams th<tt JU St . recentl y starl ed up agam. It JUSt goes to show how dtfftcult It ts to mainwin ' a club year-afteryew and nolhing stays the same for long Because of ·my youth, I'm reallv nor familiar wilh th e way- the Legion baseball sce ne used to look. but I've talked wilh · many Legionnaires ar\)Utld th e area who saylhe sport is in trouble. I hope not. bul fear the y ;1re right. American Legion baseball, ·a tradition-rich sport I hal began way back in 1925. is a grear tra ining ground and stage for athleles se rious about playing at the next level: ones who wanl to improw for !heir next prep seaso n: ur to si mpl y enjoy the great American paslime. . . · . 1 encourage everyone to com~ . oul I p~m. S~nday at Metgs Ht gh Sl:hnol and support . ,Post . 12 8 aguinsr Glou ster. Wuh perhaps the exception ol one game Ill Lanca~ter. lhe rest ul the tournamenl is in Athens ~ nor I hat far of a dri\'e 10 . watch qualily haseball either. At lhe rate number> are dropping . I he game may not be around forever. --, Guysville teacher maintains lead at Riverside Seniors ' STAFF Rt;PORT ;;Be/tone~ - ~ ----~·~~~- - ., use the latest .t echnology to comfOrtably and ' abnost invisibly healp you hear more dearly. This rec hn o locy ;;olve.' · . th e "s tb ppd up ears", a nd " h ead in a barrel" s e nsati on some people expe n-e n ce. ,. Thursday 's games 10 - Winner Game 8 vs. Winner Game 7 , 4:30pm.' · 11 - Loser Game 9 vs. W1nner Game 10 , 7:30p .m.·. , REMMfil GAMES 4T RAPfi:IW FIELD IN ATHENS Brad Sherman/OVP lite Call today to mAke your rese rvation 'for the Hearing A1d Field To.st . _____ CHESHIRE A Little League all-star tournament will be played at the Kyger Creek Little League Field. It will run from July 29-31 and is open to players ages 91-2. For. more information, contact Rick Smith at (304) 6743341 or (304) 576-2485. HeariAg Test by Appointment Only! ' ' Wednesday Thursday Friday Pool 6-9 p.m. 7-9 p.m. 7-9 p.m. 7-9 p.m 7-9 p.m. 1·3 Jt.m 6-9 p.m. • A Lyne Center Membership is required to use the facilitieS. F!iculty, staff. students and administration are admitted free with. 10 card , • Racquetball court reservations can be made one day'in advance by calling {740) .245-7495 or ton free at 1-800-.282-7.201 , ext. 7495. • All guests need to be accompanied by a Lyne Center Membership holder. • Gyms will only be available around scheduled sports camps this month. I 446-17-1 4 BROOKMAR, INC Monday Tuesday Fllnae'• Center 5·9 p.m. 9 a.m.-9 p.m. 9 a.m.-9 p.m. Sun clay . Dally stock reports are the 4 p.m. closing quotes of the previous day's transactions, provided by Smith Partners at Advest Inc. of Gallipolis. lJ 12 Easte1·n Ave. • G a llipolis. OH Concluclecl b'/ Racquetball court hours are the FIELD T;RIAL IS AVAILABLE Water Districts involved in the C8 Community Health Proj~ct 1 ' records. both overall (7-11) and in the league ,(4-8). "No matter who they ' ve played these last couple weeks. they've ,given them a really good game;' ' explained Stewart , "so we obviously can ' t go into this first round season filled with ups ami downs, there have been more downs lately for Feeney' Bennett Post 128. A once ·solid re cord now of the tournament thinking. we're going to breeze by sits below .500; double digit them becau se we certainly run tolals haven 't been aren't. enough to win, while other " It 's a good game for us to the tournament, rimes the bars were too quiet; beg i.n ·not 10 menti on more than a · 1 · because it 's somebody we fatr s mre of painfully dose know we can't take lightly ... losses ~ it's been a rough but it's·also somebody that we month. should have so me contldence ·. But manager Chris Stewart we can go in and beat. .. and company are hoping its Jeremy Blackston , who was direction- change time again, the winning pitcher in the earandjust in the nick of time. lier win over Post 414, will Posl 128, which has lost eight bf irs last 10 games. will likely starr on the mound for the home team. During a try to return to its winning stret ch where FB pitchers ways in lime for a poslseason were struggl ing to find the run . It begins Sunday with the strike zone, Blackston was Eighth District American one of th e few who did. Legion baseball tournament. '.' What we're lookin,g for Feeney Bennett ( 16-17 ) right now. as far as pitching plays host to Glouster Post goes, is so mebody · who will 414 at I p.m. Sunday on the h · · Mei gs High Sehoul field in a t row strikes; somebody who first round game. The winner will walk fewer than three per ga me," co mm en ted Stewart. travels to top-seeded "We have been givi ng up way Lancaster Monday. . FB and Glouster split the . too many, walks, whic,h turn min runs. season series., Glouster won a . . Luke Ha islop is ~ norher I 3- I0 exrra-1nnmgs deciston. · possible starter for Friday;t· while · Post 128 was a 14-4 ~ while Ken Amsbary will winner in a mercy-rule short- work th e team 's second tourened second contest_ · ·n't 1oo k.mg P<1s1 nament game. no matter who Ste. warl 1s Glouster, which ended the Please see Toumey, Bl regulai· seaso n with sub-par LYNE CENTER HEALTH CAJ. L 'l!;,2005 - - - Amer~can LEgion Baseball ~- Eighth District TournamEnt - - • A major name brand he:v-ing prov.i der wishes to field test a remarkable new digital hearing instrument in . the area. This offer is free of charge and you are · under no obligation:* CB is a chemica l us e d by DuPont Wash ington Works tn \he manufacture of Teflon and o the r prod uc ls . As a re sult of a recent lawsUit s e ttlement , the Wooo County Circuit Court ha s ordered a Community Health P rOject be conductt;d by an inde pende nt corporation The goal of lhe Project is lo gathe r health information from people who may t1ave consumed C8 in drinking water. That inform ation wil l be given to a n independent panel of s cienlisls who will determine if CS is li nke d to human disease. DuPo nt and representatives of the pla,intiff 's cla ss fu lly s,upport this Co mmunity Health Project and encou rage · participation . I Abo: Sports Announcements, Page B3 Motorsports, Page B4 Local Sports, Page B6 SPORTS@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM . ' MASON , W.Va. - Willis Korb kept his seven point lead on Gary Minton after 15 weeks of league play in the Riverside Senior Men's Le~~~~- has a total of 162 points to Minton ' s 155 . Mickey Winebnmner of .Racine has made a strong move Ia trail Minton by only . ~ half point with his 1545 · total. The league is averaging 15 ' . ' 2005 Senior Standings (Week 15) 1. Willis Korb 182.0; 2. Gary Minton 1·55.0; 3. M19k Wln~brenner 154:5: 4. Earl JohnsOn 147.0; 5. Tom Nunnery 144.0; 6. Paf-1) Somerville 140.0: 7. Haske! Jones 137.5; 8. Rusa Wood 134.5; 9. Russ Holland 133.0; 10. Tom Fisher 125.5; _ 11 . Harvey Blain 125.0; 12. Lew Gilliand 124.0; 13. Curtis Grubb 123.0; 1-4. Jack FoK 12.2.5; 15. Dave Jacoby 121 .0: 16. Ronda! Browning 118.5: 17. Bob Oliv&r 116.5; 18. Paut Lanham 115.5; 19.(tie) Ken Whited and Mac McCartv 114.5; 21 .(tie) Wes Peterson and Cecil Mjnton 113.0; 23. Ctyde Jarvis 1t 1.5; .24.(tie} Don Wilson and Har1ey RiCe 110.5; 26. Dtck Dugan 110.0; .27. Ralph Sayre 109.5: 28.(tie ) Bill Voho and Gene Gray 107.0; 30.(tie) Clark 9reene and Dewey Smith 106,.0; 32 . Cla~a Proff itt 105.0: 33. C~uck Yeager 104.5: 34 .(tie) Jim Cunningham and Chuck Stanley 104.0: 36. Cra1g Sames 98.0; 37. Dana Winebrenner 97.0; 38. M1ke Bragg 95 0 ' ' poinls possible per week with II weeks remaining. making it possible to score many points between now and the September 27 grande fimile party. A rmal of 59 players were oul on Tuesday to brave lhe .. , 95 degree plus temperatures with 13 reams of four players ·and two three-man. teams making 15 points poss ible for the day. The low score of 58 '"" shot by Simto Liberatore , Mike Durfee. Ken Whited .and Don \Valdie. · In · second place ,\:ill\ a score of 59 was Tnm Nunnery, Cly<.Je Jan is. Curtis Grubbs and Haske! lnne>. There w;" a four way tie for lhird with idcmical score s of 62 . The <·lose>l the pit! to . confe<t was -we? by Point Plea>anr naltves George Mille r on No . 7 and Tom Fisher on ttie 14th hole . The 1o1al number of different players 10 have played in the league rose three spots wilh the addilion o f Jasper Ca>lo. Jim Bowman and Kenny B.as- . making the number 119 for the vear. There ;,re >till II weeks left ·in the 2005 re gular season and th<tl make, pl e ntv of time ll'flto come and ,i,it the over the hill gang and partake in l h l' ~l'a~n n . ~ �--~----~- " -- Sun .;,, July 17, 2005 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis From thE Sports WirE-~---------------- Field closes gap on Woods entering Qnal rooitd 0 ST. ANDREW S, Scotland (AP) - Wi th Tiger Woods hitting ipto one bush and then another, maybe this won't be anot)ler British Open runaway. after all. The brilliant play of the liN two days was replaced by a guy scr:amhling to hold it wgethcr Saturday aga inst a horde nf m<Uor champions. all eager to deny Woods his IOth titk in golf's biggest events. Still , as the still dipped nn Woods managed a 1-under 7 1 in the third ro und at St. Andrews. slicing in half his' tOu r-stroke lertd and givi ng hope to a lield he seemed on the verge orblowi ng away. Two-lime Maste rs wi nner Jose Maria Olatabal made an ea~ k irt No. 11 and tin is hed off a·tu und of 6X wi th a birdie at the J·Xth. Wm tb came ahml;! in the li nal group. made a bri ll rant putt fro m off the gree n .for a hinJie.ofhi s t>W n anU .~o, i !.! n cd fl )f' an01 her wa rm. brl't'I'V dtt\' a I ~ - un der 21}.1 aft er 5 ~- holc, . along the Sconish co,tsl. the Rctid' GlM'Sen. twice a U.S. lead was intact. Open champion. " ·as am1thcr stroke back after shooting 66. Colin Montgomerie stayed in contention for his tirst major Iitle. tied with Goosen at 207 after the .Scotsman's last pun hung on the edge of the cup before tumbling i n. sending local tims into a fre nq . Michael Campbell , just three weeks removed fro m a U.S. Open .victory. still had hope after' sh<M'I ing 68 for a 209. Yijay Singh also was at 7 under. looki n ~ to win his l(>un h major cha1;1pionship. Just ahead at 208: Sergio Garcia and Brad Faxon. All had hopes of catching Woods on the final day. "One of us has got to put him," pressure on Muntgnmerie said. Woods opened with rounds of 66 .and 67 for hi s largest 36hole· lead in a 1m~or since that magical run fi ve years ago, when four rounds in the 60s , gave him a 19-under 269 - the lowest score in relation to par in major championship history and an eight-stroke victory. Thi s. time, a couple of early bogeys hinted at a different kind of tournament. Basketball 2004 l)odgc Ram ISOO _ h1gh stadium in Middleport. For additional information contact E r~ UAG Women 's Bllkttball Camp RIO GR ANDE - The. Unive•s1ty of R10 G rande is hOld ing women 's baskal ball camps . 23 For more- informatiOn, contact David Smalley_at 245·7491 or e-mail him at dsmalley @rio.edu. MYL to noat 3-0n-3 hoopt tournev MIDDLEPORT - A 3-on -3 double ellmlnalion basketball tournament will be held on Sa turday. August 13, .a!' General Quad cab SLT Model4x4 , Loaded Only 10,000 miles rK'""''r Traded - Hartinger Park. Proceeds from the t~urnam ent will go towards the Middleport Youth League. • Check-in during th e day of the tourna ment Is 9 a.m. and the gam es will start at 10 a.m. Registration lorms are ava ilable at l ocker 21 9 in M iddleport. Mlddleport Trophies and Tee s or tlie Recreation Cent er in Athe ns For mo're infor mation , contact Britt DOd son at (740 ) 99.2-t1 22. Armstrong extends Ie·act as Tour enters Pyrenees Bv to I minute. -1 1 sCC<Jncb. ASSOCIATE D PRESS Rasmu..;sen. who was just JX sec·onds bchinJ at the stan of AINES. ' fr,·m,·e the day,, was eighth on the stage A.X-.> DO'I " ' to the ski stati pn of Ax-3 - Lanct! Arrn~t ro n .~.. his a rm ~ Dumm·nes. glisteni ng wit h sweat, extendThe brutal. 137-mil e trek ed his ove ral l lead as rhe Tour took place unJer a scorching de France scaled the Pyrenees sun that. Annslrung 's arms had on Saturday in the I ~th surge. a sheen of sweat and riders . George Tol\chnig of Austria poured water over th~ msel ves won th.e ~tage, but Armstrong, to trv to cool dow n. riding wi thout his teammates: ArmstronQ\ 'teammates fell who 'coul dn't keep up dn the behind whel1 Ullrich's rival Tlast two climbs. held off his Milbile squad piled on speed main ri ,als to fin ish senmu du ring the day's hardest asce nt. ahead of Italy\ Ivan Bas'<1. a 9.4- mile chmb 0 ver the Pon with Ge rmany's Jan Ul lrich de Pai'lheres. It peaks at 6.565 · fourt h. · fee t and i, so haid that · it is He' now is ~ m inu te:-~. -+6 sec- · L·lassified a~ ''hors categoric" oncls ahead .of Ba"o and ~ : .\-1 - or unrated. in front of Ullril'i1. "T-Mobife was basicall y The six-time L'llampion·s 'printing." Armstrong said . overa ll lead over Mrd,ac l "The uownsidc was that I was Rasmussen of Denmark grew ldt alone." JoHN LEICESTER ' But he was up to the challenge. " You either fight back or you run away," he said. But Armstrong was unfazed. He stayed with Ullrich, Basso and 'others, and then di shed out some · punishment of his own on the final clin<b up to Ax-3 Domaines , powering up the asce nt. Neither Basso nor Ull rich could get past him and in the end, he left both behind. " It was a very tactical day, with the attack from the TMo bile.'' Armstrong strong. "The ~e at , the di stance, it was hard, it was a very hare\ day." The 34-year,old Totschnig 1 was pan of a group of riders that escaped from the main pack shonly after the stan in the Mediterranean town of · Agde. He managed to shake off the other riders on the hardest ascent. and rode up the final climb alone. He finished 56 seconds ahead of Armstrong for his ftrst stage win in the Tour and broke into tears. The Austrian.'s time was 5 hours, 43 minutes, 43 seconds . He jumped eight spots in the overall standings to 14th, still 10:39 behind Allllstrong. Eaatern seeking basketball coach TUPPERS PLAINS - Easte~n High School Is seekin g candidates lo r the posi· tion of Head Girls Basketba ll Coach for rhe 2005-QS season. Interes ted p&rsons should contact Pam Douthitt. At hletics Directo r. of Principal Jon Lindn er at (740) 98 5-3329 or Superintendent R1ck Short Bed - Z71 Model4x4, 5.3V8 owned Edwards at (740) 657-3978 Resumes and/or let1 ers of interest can be fa)(ed ~o Eastern High School at (740) 985·3778 or Eastern Local School Dlstrlc.t at (740 ) 667-3978 . SPORTS@MYDA!LYSENTINEL.COM I, I McGrath Truck & Tractor Repair 4x4 ; l.S Model Z71 pack. only 17.000 miles- Tonneau Cover- Must see Now! GALLIPOLI S The· C lifl'side Wome n:s Go lf Assoc iation h:rve c·omplctcJ another pair of weeks at the t:'O LII' ~e. At the Jul y 7 9 hole league. Shelley Haskin s posted low gross with Cindy Sta ley grabbin g low ne t . and \(ill y Griffit h takin g low putts. On Jul v 13. the IX hole -league tooR to the course wi th Wanda Boxdorfer ta ki ng low gro:-.\. Jea n H a nk i n ~ takin g sta ff. Fo r m ore information. con tact Gregg Deal at )740) 388-0405. ' .. from Page Bl it's against. Stewart \ cluh was cr ui s in ~ along um il Jul y. The tcar tl entered with a 1-+-9 rccorJ . hu t lost e ight of I0. inclu ding six stra ig'htto start the month. However. bot h of ' those win s have come rece ntl y. within tl- ~ last three ~ a me~'­ Fee ney .B' nnell split 7r .do ubleheader with Parkersburg Post 15 hefnrc blowing out Chillicothe Post 757,hy :) 2 1') count. "Th 0M:~ gu y ~ have. a \\'<I)' 1 1,, ("''401' ' 58 I' 'I 696• OJ 39170 St. Rt. 681 Albany, Ohio 45710 Join Now .." s" ;-; 't. River Valley cross county run dates The River Valley cross county program has announced upcoming summer.group run dates. The dales and sites are: •July 19 at URG Lyne Center. • July 25 at Fai rgrounds (on Shake Shoppe side) ' . • July 26 a t Pine Street Cemetary bike trail entrance · · • JulY 29 at Tim Casto Farm ori Adney Lane All runs begin at 7 p,m. and are open to all fall students of grades 7· 12. Mandatory pract ic e begins 7 p.m Mond ay. Aug us t' 8 al River Valley High School . Par ents are u rg~d to meet w•th coach Ed Sayre afterward for preseason updates Volleyball Open gym will follow the informational meetmg. · Southern to hold volleyb811 camp RACINE - There will be a ~· o l l eyba ll camp held at Soul hern J unior High School on Mond ay, July 25, through Thursday, July 28 . from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. for.grades fi ve through nine. Please include name. phone number. grad e ente ring in tn e tall and T- shirt size . For turt he r 1nlorm ation and pm:e of th e camp , ca ll (740) 949·2196 and ask lo r Roma and Pete . (£ -mail your camps, clinics or league re gislmtions lo sports@ mydailytribune.com or lax tl]em to 446·3008.) ·. 0 . I .. ' 0 0/ . /0 Sportside - 2.2 engine 5 spd. gas saver Only 58,056 low miles Factory Cars SAVE! SAVE! SAVEl SAVE! SAVE! ~...__;_,;,;,_---:: I '·,2 . ,·,-·.•. . 1. h .•. " . ... · ~··· ... . ,'(':I';_ . V6, PW & pw ',I 6,000 miles! $1 900 " Compact . ris·S~"e$ ·tractors "~. · · ' ~· ; ' o.~~ '·'.·.;·, ,. O·ai-. 110 ' ; CASH BAC~!! f!ce.tf4 • ' 1 roc Series .TLA . Stall ' ~ fto/o ~ 1 •ir , 3Jma-. . ."'( ' l)i~c Mow~rs' (740) 441-9644 ' r ' 0/.' to . Largt' Sdt'ction of LaiP !\'rode~ Low-Mileage · Car~, Trnl'ks, Van & ~ U V 's 2410. YOUR CAR &TRUCK SUPERSTORE NEXT TO WAL ·MART btem Ave. Gallipolis, OH • • 1900 EASTERN AVE. • GALLIPOLIS, OH Toll Free ) BIICI& ·I'UBCBASB New ~olland ~ ~~- '.:·, ' '()Jk•r hd>L'J ••11 !tf•l 'I'•J\ .:nn•llment. mtnimum I~ rn•• . C d. pro~t·:un. ~..: nt..:c k.: p:ud Jl l ttlll' ~)I cnrnll menl. \ut 1al ttl 1\tth ;11 1~ i• lhl't nlll'F. \ '. Jiulttnl: Jl p .trtl.:tjhlllll,!,' loc:'lli tllh through X/~1/05 . Green Dragons · 24manths 01•er 9,1JIJ(Nncatitmi worldwide. cun 't.'" .t.' (ll1l 2nd Place - . At SHctti tJ'1H S~- 'U'e ~ f6 ww ~ ·432 Silver Bridge PlazaGallipol.is, OH 45631 01 ' /0 01. " SateJ Submitted photos 400 Series · . LOW RATE FINANCING • '! ' Local B-bal l softball teams ended thei r sea. son with the "double elimination. which was hosted by Kyger Creek Rinky Dink Association at AddaVrlle Elementa ~ y. The Green Drago ns , pi ctured right , took second place. Other teams that participated were Addavi lle, Oak Hi ll, Bidwe ll I. Bidwe ll II, Ga llipolis I, Gallipolis II, Southwestern and Hannan Trace . 5400 Series Ext Cab, LS Model, Only 33,000 Reduced for this sale! ~#tte4~- St4p toda 9 & See ~JWt Gallipolis Sluggers Compact Tractors FINANCING OR CASH BACK!! . ', 1st Place .- Ferguson LOW RAH · Join Curve s, wh ere over four million women are succeeding at losing weight, and we ' ll give you the res1 of the summer for free. Just 30 minutes. three times a week is all it takes to see real results. This 'summer, il 's •vour time to shine. , The pQwer to :.una Le your~e l f® GALLIPOLIS Lexi Mo les, Chase· Reynolds and Brody Moles came a~ay as th e major winners in the ·Gallipoli.s Lions Club River Recreation racing events condu cted in the Gallipoli s City Park on July 3. A crowd of nearly 300 supporti ve parents, grandparents and other spectators saw 88 children compete in the turtle and sack races, along with the fro g jumping contest. Lexi Moles. I0, won her age divi sion in both the turtle and sack races. Reynolds, 5, was awarded first place for Best Decorated Tunic with an outstanding ; patriotictherned decor. Other winners in variou s age divisi ons included Grace Martin. T.J. Reed, Bror:ly Moles and Miranda Merry. !hose earning runner-up and third place awards in ,different 'events include Jalea Caldw.e ll , Nick Denbow, Haleigh Caldwell, Maddi Maynard, Kaci Shoemaker, Lisa Cox , Trenton Tackett, Eric Gillespie, Briggs Shoemaker. ' MacKenzie Ne wberry and Jarrett Manin. Li ons' President Todd Johnson expressed thanks to all uf the participants and spectators who attended the annual event and made it one . of the m ~>S I successful contest since it became a club community project 14 years ago. ''We wi sh to thank all of th ose brave adults wh o do nned th e sacks for the fina l event of the day," John son adp ed. "They jumped. hopped and fell to the ground in an effort to reach the fin is h line." Track!Runnin~: * 4x4 Ext cab, .Package 30,000 ffiiles - New car trade Locally owned. Upgrade Your Ford Tractor With A Rest of Summer FREE* MHS boosters to meet on Wed ROCK SPRINGS - The Meigs High School Athle-tic Boosters will meet Wednesd ay, July ·20 at B:30 p.m. in the Memorial Field House at Meigs Hig h S<hool. 8 Miles East of AlbtJny; 2 Miles West of Rt JJ on St Rt 6B r Summer is all about being free. STAFF ~EPORT SPORTS@MYDAILYSENTINEL: .CO M The Gal lipolis Sluggers went undefeated at the Kyger Cre.ek 8-ball Softball tournament to take first place. In front from left are Madison Burns, Hunter Arthur , Leia Moore . Brittany Angel and Elllily Carman . In middle are Court ney Haner, MaKenzie Barr and Rachel Haddad. l.n back are coaches Ma rk Haner, Angie Burns and Sa rah Evans-Moore. Absent from the photo were Kath leen Alle n and Samant ha Morrisey. They thanked the ir spo nsors J.E Morri s on & Associates and Evans· Moore Realty. The team ded icated it s win to Brittany 's father, Tommy Angel. who was a big he lp and inspiration . Great Summer Financing Rates McGrath Truck & Tractor Repair SpPcwlumg rn Tr(ldor & Hmvy Truck Rcpmr & Ports Winners Memorial Field House 3:30 p.m Wednes,day July 19th for helme_llittings. ·Ma~sey or games will be played. The Eigh th District. 'champion earns one uf 12 spot i11 the s t~ t e tourney. ' also• held in AtheJK · t ' I New Emission-Compliant Farmtrac Engine of knowing when they need to step it up. th ey've prove n that d uri n ~ the miJJi e or the u ame~ when we ' ve bee n do\v n by .-.ix or sc,Vcn ru ns." Stewart saiu. ··They ' ll co me ready 10 play Sund:iy -. they know what it m'e an ~ . " A loss would send the Mc igs/Gallia County squad into the pressu re-filled loser' > bnrckel. where it 's a rn uch longer, harde r road back to the c he~mpion s hip . The loser of Sunday\ game will pl ay Tuesday in Athens. against one of four possible opponents. Other' ,fi rst round games Sunday include No . 5 .seed McAnhur 17-11. J-9) at third seeded Athens 120-16. 8-4); and Logan ( 1-25, 0-1 2) at No . 2 Pic keringtcin (28- 16. I 0-2). ;;, The tou rnament run s throuQh ' Frida y. when the c hamPion \ hip · gamC I ·' Tourney ' BBYF!- football sign -ups MIDDLE PORT - The Big Bend Youth Football l eague will be holding sign-ups lor Pee Wee footb all an d cheerleading every Saturday in July from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. lor all te ams in all areas . Sign-ups will be held at 1he old junior low net and low puns going tu Garre n Snydel· whi le Diane Lewis added a chip- in on the day. Jul y 14· saw the 9 hol e league agarn play thei r rounus with Sn yder and Roh in Hudson ~ ba r in g the low gru~s honors. Carol 0' Rourke tak - "ion. • In playing 7fh and Bth grade football to r Meigs Middle School are asked to be at Southern to hold volle vball camp A AC I N ~ - 'The re will be a voll eyb all ca mp held at Southern J unior High . · School on Monday, July 25, th roug h Thursday, July 2B, from a·p.m. to 8 p.m. · GAHS Blue Devil FOotball Camp GALLIPOLIS - Gallia Academy High for grades five through nine. Please includ e name. ph oria number. School will host its annual ·a lue Devil Football Camp for kids in grades 4· 8 from grad e ente ring in the tall and T- shirt size. Monday, July 25 th rough Friday. July 28 For lur the1 irllormation and price of the at Memorial Field . camp, call (740) 949-2196 and .ask for The five-day camp w1ll run tram 1 p.m. to Aoma and Pete. 3:30 p.m. and all participants are to wear cleated shoe s. t·shirt , shorts and sun· Open gym, meeting ~lated for screen. Southern vo lleyball Call Coach Matt Bokovitz at (74 0) 446· RACINE - Athlet es plann ing to play 2399, Steve Patte rson at (740) 446·4859 volleyball th1s tall lor Sou thern are or Brack Hou cke ns at (740} 446-8288 to required to attend a meeting on July 19 at pre-register !Qr the eivent. 6 p.m. at SHS Ri ver Valle~ youth football camp CHESHIRE- River Valley High School will be holding a foolball camp lor stu · dents entering grades 4-8 on July 18·20 from noon to 2 p.m. ea ch day. Basic fundamentals will be ta ught' each day by the Rive r Valley Ra ider coaching ing lov.· net and Hankins tak-· ing low pulls. O'Rou rke also managed a chip-i n during the day pi' play. The Clitlsidc Women are curn~ n t l y workin g to qualify for the annu al Southeastern Ohio Women's Golf Association Tournament to be held Y a.m . Au~u s t 5 at Marietta Country Club. Members of the ladies asso· ciatiun whu have a L"urrent GHI N ha.ndieap ancl te n 18 hole rounds complete arc eli gible. The current index is posted at Clilfs ide and the new index wi ll he out on Jul y 15. The lop 8 wil l quali fy to be on rhc Cl iffside team with two alt ernat es al so be ing named, The Cliffside ladies won th e grm.s evenl al C liffside last August with Mari e tt ~1 winning 1!1 e net di vi- Melga Mldd~ ~~c:hool het:net fiHings ROCK SPRINGS - Anyone interested Football Cliffside Ladies complete two more weeks -of play STAFF REPORT Dowell at (740) 843-1046 or Samantha Folmer at {740) 992·4042. , The schedule for the remaining camps Is: . · Varsity and JV Team Camp, July 21 - ii;>un11<111 'i!::nnr5 -ii;lrnhncl • Page B3 Pomeroy • Middleport • GallipQiis Lions Club KCRD announces TOURNEY River Rec Sports Announcements Trucks· See them Now: . ' Sunday, July 17, 2oos 1-877-446-2282 T~.Free 446-2282 , ------ -L-·------'-.-- -----:--------.1---- - -----:----- - ---!•- - -- -- - - ___ :• Next door to Walmart 446-2282 �' ., ·' ----,BUSCH SERIES r--Drlvar standings Top 10 Po1nts 1. Martm Truex Jr. 2 Clint Bowyer 3 Reed Sorenson 4 Carl Edwards 5 Kenny Wallace 6. Denny Hamlin 7 Ashton Lewis 8. Dav1d Stremme 9. Greg Biffle 10. Jason Keller 2,661 2,589 2,555 2,456 2,369 2.276 2.-198 2,176 2:104 2,086 PageB4 MOTORSPORTS iunbap,lime& -ien~inel .. Earnhardt buoyed by first win of 2005 Bv MIKE HARRIS tish profile - - - - - BLUEGILL COMMO.N NAMES : Bluegtll sunltsh, B1eam - - - - - - NEXTEL CUP - - - - - - ASSOCIATED PRESS SCIENTIFIC NAMES New Enulamf3DO Lepom1s macroch1rus IDENTIFICATION: A deep stab-sided hsh With a small mouth and a long pee· !oral fin Colors vary, but the ear flap 1s always black and blueg1lls olten have a black blotch near the back of the Soft dorsal fin Loudon, NH • New Hampshtre lntemationat Soeedway . This season ha~ been a whole new experience for Dale I> 1.058-mlle oval @ Earnhardt Jr. 1> 12 degrees banking in turns · lkt<Jre ar.parently tuming a Distance: 317 4 m1les, 300 laps miserable year around two Schedule: Saturday. qualifying weeks ago with a third·place (TNT, 1.30 p m ); Sunday, finish dt Daytona and then race (TNT, 1·30 p.m.) , CRAFTSMAN. ~­ solidifying the turnaround with Last year: a . victory Sunday at TRUCK SERlE~ Kurt Busch took Chicagoland Speedway, advantage NASCAR 's most popular driDriver standings of Ryan ver was at times booed and VIl POints Top 10 Newman's ified for leading his DEl team late mishap 1,934 1 Denn1s Setzer into a losing spiral. to w1n the t::\ 1,846 2. Ted Musgrave The crew on h1s revered red Siemens 0 3 Bobby Ham1lton 1,776 No. X Chevrolet wa; jeered on 300 at 4 Ron Hornaday Jr 1'731 the way out of tracks and Loudon. 1,721 5. R1cky Craven Juniur's po;sible departure Next race: from Dale Eamhardt Inc., the 6 J1mtme Spencer 1,?17 START/ Pennsylvama 500, tc.un his father founded, was a 1,670 7 Terry Cook FINISH July 24, Long Pond subject of much speculation. 1,644 8. M1ke Sk1nner Em11hardt \ fall from grace 9 Dav1d Reut1mann 1,629 AP SOURCE . Nexte! ClJp was sudden. 1,612 10. Matt Crafton Little E has been a star since I . CHAMP CAR I the day he first drove a car in NASCAR TOP 10 l_Vt!_ORLD SERIES I NASC.<\R's top stock car series in 1999 - p;u1iy because _tans Driver standings of l1is f,tther. a NASCAR ICOn 'Following race 18 of 36 Top Top Wks Prev.ln Top dnvers Points killed in a crash m the 200 I rank Rk Driver Points Wins 5s 10s lop 10 Daytona 500. have switched 1 18 13 1 Sebast1en Bourda1s 150 1. J1mm1e Johnson i.548 theu allco,ancc to the son Iand 2 ~ . , 17 10 2 Paul Tracy 135 • 2 Greg B1ffle · 2.440 p;u1iy hccause Jumor s ta ent, 3 3. Just1n W1lson 128 l6 10 3. Tony Stewart 2,397 hip· hop style and chansma 4. A.J. Allmend1nger 111 5 14 9 2,300 4. Rusty Wallace have captured the imagination 5. Onol Serv1a 107 4 16 9 2,230 5. Elliott Sadler o! yolm~er t~ms. 6. J1mmy Vasser 105 g , B 16 2,202 6. Mark Mart1n And ile h,ts given all of them 7. Alex Tagl1am 94 6 14 8 plenty to cheer about, lmprov2,196 1. Ryan Newman 8 Cnst1ano da Matta 84 7 8 7 2,190 mg each year. . . 8. Jam1e McMurray 9. Mana Dommguez 83 11 The last two years m parttcu4 9. Jeremy Mayfield 2,179 10 limo Glock 82 lar apparently set the stage for a 9 17 9 2,172 10 Kurt Busch strong run at the champ1onship l tNDY RACING LEAGUE Additional ehamplonshlp-polntearners this year. • AP photo Kyle Petty 1,594 31. Jeff Green Eamhardt tin\shed third in the Dale Earnhardt Jr., nght, helps push hiS car dunng the first 11. Dale Jarrett 2,139, 12 Carl Driver standings 1,561 , 32. M1ke BliSS 1,557; 33. Edwards.2,073, 13 Dale Earnhardt points in 2003 and won a practice sess1on for th!l f>JASCAR Nextel Cup New Engla nd 300 Pom ts Top 10 Trav1s Kvap111,541 ; 34 Scott Jr 2,057, 14 Kev1n Harv1ck 2,052 ; tareer-best six mces and fin- at New Hampshire lnternattonal Speedway 1n Loudon . N.H., W1mmer 1,476; 35 Moke Wallace 15 Jeff Gordon 2,046, 16 Matt • 1 Dan Wheldon 335 ished a very compeUt1ve tifth Friday. • 1,391: 36. Jason Leffler 1,287: 37. Kenseth 1,970, 17 Jeff Burton 1,964; 2 Tony Kanaan 259 last year- the first season the Bobby Hamiltoo Jr. 1,122, 38 Kev1n 1 B Joe Nemechek 1,958, 19 3. Hello Castroneves 230 title was detenmned by the 10- in May to replace Pete "About a week or two ago Lepage 975: 39. Robby" Goodon 965, Michael Waltnp 1,925, 20 Kyle race playoff-style Chase for the Rol)deau. who failed to spark a right before-Daytona - . I decid· 4. Dalia Franch1tt1 219 40 Terry Labon1e 557,41 Herm 1e Busch 1,886, 21 Kasey Kahne 5. Sam Hormch Jr. 216 Nextel Cup ch.unp10nshtp. real chemistry' w1th Earnhardt ed to quit worrying about makSadler 540: 42 Johnny Sauter 528: 1,800, 22 Bnan Vickers 1,781 . 23 But it has lullJeJ. out to be a after switching from Waltrip's ing the Chase. and to not let all 6. Vilor Me~ra 205 43 Sons Said 413: 44 81tl Elliott Sterling Marlin 1,693 24. Bobby mostly d1sappotnting season, No. 15 team mer the winter. the cntic"m and opmions of 7 Bryan Herta 198 361 : 45 Man111 Truex Jr 312: 46. Labonte 1,689, 25 Casey M ears thanks at least in part 'to an 111Waltrip hasn't run any better everybody bother me." (tie) Scott Sharp 198 M1keGarvey 256: 47. Stanton Barrett 1,683, 26 Scolt R1ggs 1,681 : 27 advtsed swap of cars and crew- than Earnhardt most of thts sea- Earnhardt said. "I kind ot went 9. Thomas Scheckter "t92 R1cky Rudd 1,680, 28 Ken Schrader 244, 4B John Andretti 225, 49 Jimmy Spencer 213, 50 M1ke Skinner 211 1,644: 29 Dave Blaney 1,597, 30 men with DEl · teammate son, but it did seem that he back to old-school thinking. the 10 Danica Patnck 171 'M1ch,1ei Waltrip quickly developed a rapport way you do when you're a AP NHRA ~"I don't think the boos bother' with new crew chief Tony Eury rookie and you're trying to SOURCE NASCAR me." Em11hardt smd after the Jr., Earnhardt's cousin and long- focus on every lap, ~very tum. l i i'Clllllll l ~ Nt\ SC\ R 'chc'duk - - - - -- -- - - Driver standings 16th victory ·fi of hiS career. •every day. · h 'That t1·me car chief. July 1.1- New England 300, Loudon, N.H. Sept 25- MBNA 400, Dover Del Top 10 Po1nts kmd of soli<h 1es me m t e sport Hmiel, who was a top cre\\( ''I have all the confidence in July 24 - Penns)rlvar11a 500 Long Pond. Pa. Oct 2 - UAW-Ford 500 Talladega, Ala Oct 9- Banquet 400 Kansas City Kan because if everybody cheers for chief early in his ~areer, smd the world in my team and m Aug 7 - Allstate 400, Indianapolis TOP FUEL 15 - UAWGM0ualrty500,Coo:ad,N.C. Aug 14- S1nus at The Glen. Watkins GIBfl you. people feel like you never ~ome of Earnhardt s problems Steve. Hopefully, we can keep Aug 21 - Marketplace 400 Brooklyn Mteh Oct Oct 23 - Subway 500, MartlllSVllle, Va 1. Doug Katitta 891 pay your dues. So if I m getting m the first half of the sea~on doing what we did at Chicago. , Aug 27- Sharpie 500. Br1slol. Tenn Oct. 30 - Bass MBNA 400, Hampton, Ga 2 Tony Schumacher 848 Nov 6 - Oidc:1es 500 Fort Worth, Texas Sept 4 - Calrtorma 500, Fontana. Calif. lxlOed a little bit. I'm paying my have .stemmed from If we .:an. maybe we'll make 3 Larry D1xon 820 Nov 13 - Chedl.er Auto 500, A~ndate , Ariz. Sept tO -Chevy R & A 400, RIChmond, Va dues a little bit " NASCAR s new _aerodynamic the Chase." Nov 20- Ford 400, Homestead. Fla Sept 18 ~ Sylvama 300 Loudon, N H 4 Dav1d Grubmc 792 He has cenainly pmd some rules - shortenmg ,t he rear · 5 Morgan Lucas 741 dues Ill 2005. spoiler and softening the tires Until that strong run at - thathavemadcthecar;more FUNNY CAR Daytona on July 2, .Earnhardt difficult to drive. 1 John Force 837 iMd just five top-10 limshes in ''The guys have worked hard 2 Gary Scelz1 782 16 stans. Unt1i he led the tinal all winter. They didn 't sit on 3 Robert H1ght 775 II laps at Chtcagolatld. Junior their hands and rely on Junior to 4 Ron Capps 756 had been out front ti1r just five carry them to the front," Hmiel 5 Tommy Johnson Jr. 679 laps all season 'd "M' h 1W, 1 · · d · · tc ae a tn~ s nvmg Wmning, eshcially the wav sat · PRO STOCK '" ' style is more conduc1ve to this 1 Greg Anderson 941 he did - wn spectacular pit new tire . ... Junior had never work all day and a two·tire pit 2 Jason L1ne 926" stop that g.tve him track posi- really shown an affinity hlr that 3 Warren Johnson 913 tinn at the end - was a real kind of set-up. 4 Dave Connolly 807 boost to Earnhardt and his crew. "It's not hke somebody had 5 Kurt Johnson 763 As touoh a year as it ha' gone in there and messed every· PRO STOCK BIKE though, [m1hardt says it hasn't thing up. The bus mess chan~;ed 1 GT Tong let 511 all been bleak as the team has and 11 comc1ded with us makmg 2. Anlron,Brown 472 tncd to work its way out of the a change with Junior. I had seen 3 Angelle Sampey 455 dtsappomtmg slump. a bunch of things from being on :~ 4. Andrew H1nes 439 'This is the honest 1ruth. As the OUt\ide looking in that could h,ld as some of the fimShcs are be made better based primarily 5. Karen Stoffer 421 that we·vc had _ as hard a' on the success that Mic;hael ~ FORMULA ONE ~ thcv are to stomach sometime:; w,~trip and Tony Jr. had." Silver~ m1d to understand - I've had a TI1anks to tl1e success ol the Driver standings good time : · Earnhardt said. past two races, Earnhardt 1s Po1nts Top dnvers ·-rve had tun wnh tllts team. back m the raec for. the Chase. "I ne,cr anticipated them which Will include the top ) 0 ~n•••••••••••• being as good a bunch of guys and any other drivers within 1. Fernando Alonso 77 "-' they are. 'They all like each 400 points of the leader after the z K1m1 Ra1kkonen 51 other and get along. They don't fiJ:St 26 mces. 3. M1chaet ~chu'macher 43 put me in a bad pos111on by Heading into Sunday's rJce at 4. Jmno Tr"ll' 31 putting me m the middle of a New Hampshire lnternatinnal (!1e) Rubens Barrichelto 31 dispu te. They · are all giving ' Speedway - the 19th of tjle 6. Juan Pablo Montoya 26 thc1r besl and I feel like . part of season Junior is 13th tn the 7. G1ancarlo F1s1chetla 25 ~ct~ ~ ~ $~,~ them ." standings. 115 potnts out of (t1e) N1ck He1dfeld 25 A b1g part of tlmt positive atti· IOth and 491 pomls behind 9 Ralf Schumacher 23 Air, tude has been intenm crew series leader Jimmie Johnson. 10 Mark Webber 22 nnn And despatr suddenly has : chief Steve Hm1el. who left h1s AP po<t as DEl's technical director turned to optimism. RANGE AND HABITAT: Bluegtll occur throughout the state 1n nearly B'»'ery stream and water body Then pr,elerred hab1tat 1s dear, warm takes w1th some rooted vegetat1on ~' NEXTEL CUP Series I' LIFE HISTORY: 8tueg111 are nest spawners and typiCally butld nests 1n large groups. or beds somet 1me between May and August Peak spawn· mg. 1n Ohio usually occurs 1n Ju ~e Males select an area m 1 to 4 feet of water and sweep out a saucer shaped nest w1th the1r ta1ts The females th en lay between 10 000 to 60,000 eggs 1n lt1e nest whiCh are guardad by the male Th13 eggs usually hatch 1n about l1ve days Young btuegtll eat pnmartly zooplankton or mtcroscop1c ammats Adults w1ll also eat zooplankton, but they feed,ma1nly on aquatiC 1nsects ADULT SIZE . In well managed waters Y'_lllh good pab1tat. btuegdl frequently reach 7 to 10 Inches. However, bluegill vary 1n s1ze frof!l one water body to the next and can become overcrowded When they are overcrowded most w111 remain less than 5 Inches 1n length The state record blueg1ll we1ghs 3 tbs .. 4 5 oz, and was 12.75 Inches long FISHING METHODS: 8IUe1,1111 b1te readily on any number of baits and lures. Pro bably tile most common bait IS a worm on a small hook fished under a bobber However, bluegill w111 hll almost any natural ball or small sp1nner baits Fly ltshlng IS also a popu lar way to _fish for bluegill. Anglers shoulcJ concentrate on areas near aquatiC vegeta· 11on or docks Bk.Jegd! 9 1nches or longer quahfy for a F1sh Ot'uo cerl1!1cate Young anglers Will en1oy blueg1l l f1Sh1ng at Lake La Su An I been, 2003 Deville, Silver 4dr ...... ........................ $22,900 2001 STS, White.4dr ..................................... $20,900 ................................. $9,900 2004 Alero, 2002 Grand Am, White.............................. $9,900 2004 ,MaUbu, White, 4dr ............. $9,900 . 2004 Impala LS, Loaded, Sun Roof, Low Miles ..................................................... $16, Quysler PT CruiSer, Umitecl, m ..................... .. ........................ Dodge Neon, 4dr, 4cyl, Auto, Montoya finally returning to ~e front in Fl I I • ' . SILVERSTONE. England (AP) - It has taken a w.hile to adJust to a new team. but now Juan Pablo Monrova thmks it'; hJS time. · "I think 1t \)!rem to ,how to everylxw.ly tlldt I can 11ill win races. I can ''in racc1 a' I d1d for William\ ... Montll\'11 said atier capt unng lm fiN i·acc for McLaren .tt the Bnti'h Grand Pnx . The early ICCI\on heroic\ in Formu la One were by Renault \ Fernando A loll)O while J\fonto\a \\,1\ reco\erinl! f10m ,, bum· 'bou lder that he ~did he,mjurcd pl:1~111g tc nni'-1 T he n \1 cLaren tcamlllatc Ki n11 R.uH.onen m.ide ~· "n ' at the 'CX f>CII \1.: uf thL Co l omh i ~u1 R ~ukkont.:n \~on tl rcc Hllll"" w 1th1n ~~ four-ltH.:e \jM il )..k am•hik. '""I the li11t 10 filu.~ .... Momova lllh..,ed twn ~ w'" hct11ccn ~lth and ~eventh li\C tlrlll'l, "''" di»qUahlied in one. did not race in another and dropped out of yet another. It was not what many were expectmg when word got out in November 2003 - more than a year before' the switch - that he would he mm ing fron1 William s to McLaren for the 2005 ,~a,on. But atier St~nday's victory at S1 lverston e. Montoya thinb the race is just begmnmg for hun. A former CART champion ;md Indy 500 wumer, Montoya arrived m Formula One in 200 1 to th e W1lliams team amid !!real pronme. But he won only lour time; u• four ,years for Willwms. So he hoped to qart fresh wuh Mcl~1rc n . But there ha•e been trouble,, qaning with the , houlder injury. · Then came the North Amcrican races, whe're for the second strat ght year he came away empt} handed . In 2004 for Williams, he was disqualified in Canada when his car had an , 1ikgal brake duct. Then at the Umted St;ttes Gmnd Prix. he couldn't get his car to start for the parade lap and was pushed into the pit' and changed cars. He was 2 seconds late m getting oft the grid and was d1squalificd. He saw the black flag pgain in Canada this year. He wa' leading . the race when hr entered the pits for service w~ile the safety car was on the track ·following an accident. Then he mn past'the >top light in the pits. And he was among the 1-+ dri vers who refu1ed to mce at the U.S. Grand Pnx in Indianapolis hecau\e of ,afety concerns in volvrng l\11chelin ures. . So he had a lot of cmO\IOn when he won at Silver.tone. 2002 2001 1998 2003 CD, Silverado, Maroon............................. $12,900 F-150, Whl'te........................................ $11,499 F-150, 'White, Ext. Cab 4x2............... $8.~ Dodge Durango, V8, Auto, Air, Tilt, Cruise, SMrp.......... ,........................................... $14,S)()(). StO Blazer, 2dr, 4WD, Low Miles, Black, Roof.......................~ .....:......................... $13,~5 S10 Blazer's, 4dr, V6, Auto, Tilt, Cruise, CD, Air, 3 To Choose From Only ............ $16,850 *Corvettes Exc;luded OUTDOORS 6unba~ otimtl·itnttnel Sunday, July 17, 2005 lnlormahon from the OhiO Department of Natu ral Resources ... Pomeroy, OH ... ..... ltiM. _ l.~ ~, . ,....., : Sunday, July 17, 2005 Ohio's Peregrine BIG OL' Falcons rear record CATFISH number of.chicks including near The Ohio University hospitals in Columbus, near the Kilin COLUMBUS _ A 1eo.:ord Power Station in Adams 57 peregrme falcon chick\ County. and in downtown fledged this year from 1x Chillicothe . These bird;. as nests across the state , well as ih" three .t~mtonal according to the Ohio pairs that d1d not nest this Department of Natur.1J season. coul d re turn nex t (ODNR) vear to c'tahli sh tcnit01ic s Reso urces Division of Wildlife . :md perhaps successful Five pairS in Cleveland, nests. along with mdividual pairs Anyone mterested in folin Aberdeen (Brown lowing peregrine falcon County), Akron, Camon, activity in Ohio can view Cincinnati, the Village of the latest updates online at Cleves (Hamilton County); ohJOdnr.com. The peregnne Columbus, Dayton, falcon page features inforEastlake, Ironton, mation on the biid's histoLakewood, Lima, Toledo , ry, nest statu,s, and links to and Youngs1own all pro- cameras that record activity duced between one and at several of the nest locafour young per nest. A tions across Ohio. In 1989, wildlife experts 19th nest in Oregon failed : Additional territorial pairs with ODNR began reintrothat ' did not nest were ducing peregrine falcons observed in Aberdeen. into Ohio. For more than a Huron. and Lorain. decade now, peregrines "For the second year in a have successfully nested in row, 'O hio's peregrine fal- Akron, Cincinnati, cops have set new records Cleveland, Columbus , for the number of 'nesting Dayton and Toledo. attempts. successful nests, Ohio ' s peregrine falcon and young successfully management program is reared," said Dave Scott, funded by donations to the peregrine falcon project Endangered Species and coordinator for ' the Wildlife piversi ty Fund Division of "Wildltfe. In and sales of the cardtnal license plate. 2004, 54 peregrine falcon Ohio chicks were produced from . Donations may be made to 15 nests. the Divtsion of Wildllfe, The current \lVerall pere· 2045 Morse Road, G-1 , grme falcon population in Columbus, OH 43229. or Ohio is estimated to be by marking the check-off between 80 and 100 birds. contribution box on your prior to nugration, Scott Ohio Income Tax form. said. Irrcluded m 1hat num· Cardinal plates can be pur· ber are individual falcons chased at your local deputy that have been spotted '" registrar or by calling !other areas of the state, 800·PLATES·3. STAFF REPORT sPonrs®MYDAILYSENTINELcoM Stat~ Weekly Ohio fishing report COLUMBUS (AP)- The weekly ftshmg report provided by the D1vislon of Wtldtlfe of the Ohio Department o1 Natural Resources. being caught. All walleye less 1han 15 mctles tong must be Immediately released back into the lake SOUTHEAST OHIO • CENTRAL OHIO I Burr Oak (Morgan County) - largemouth bass are be1ng Gnggs Reservo1r (Delaware County) For largemouth bass, caught on black plast1c worms ProducUve areas fo r largefish the steep shorehnes '" the upper end norlh of the tstand moutt1 Include the Twin Bays area and along submerged weed w1th crank ballS, spinner ba•ts. soft plaStiC, and 11ve baits during beds or woody cover tn 6 to 1:2 feet of water. Submerged early mornmg and evening N1ght tishmg iS very productive I structure maps Of !his lake can be obtained by contacting the along the east shoretme lor anglers seeking channel catllsh II Div1s1on of Wildlife D1strlcl Four ofllce In Atllens al (740) 589· Jise shnmp, chicken livers, and mght crawlers fished along the 9930 Chaf)l191 caH1sh are bemg caught on mght crawlers bonom ttshed atong the rocky shoreline to the lefl ot Dock Four Knox Lake (Kno)( County) - Largemouth bass and channel Jackson C1ty Reservoir (Jackson County) - Small channel .catfish fishing remams good Largemouth bass can be caUght catfish are being caught on night crawlers and chicken livers by anglers us1ng crank ba1ts, Carolma ngs and sp1nner baHs I on the park S1de ot !he take near the shelter house The lake near brush cover br downed trees. Channel catfish can be Is down about three feet due to the dry COOdlllons. caught w1th prepared baas or cut ba1t fished at n1ght Ten horse· Jackson Lake (Jackson County) - Numerous small b!uegtU power limit are being caught below the dam usmg night crawlers and wax NORTHWEST OHIO worms. ·Good numbers of channel catfish are also berng Sandusky River (Sandusky County) Anglers are catch1ng a caught from state Route 279 by anglers us1ng chicken trvers vanety of f•sh including bass, catfish , and blueg11t below lhe and mght crawlers Most channels are runn1ng m the one Balh111te dam. Worms, mmnows 11nd shnmp f1shed under a bob· pound range. ber or by casting 16 work1ng weti.Twl&ter ta1ls and spmners have Muskingum River (Morgan County) - Channel catfish and .also been working. tlatheads are bemg caught at the Stockport dam and lallwa Portage River (Sandusky County) -White bass have been ter trom the m111 s1de ol the river Preferred ba1ts are Clllcken taken 1n good numbers recently 1n the Portage A1ver at the end liver, shrimp and mght crawlers of the Port Clinton p1er Mmnows fished under bobbers or Seneca Lake (Guernsey County) - Flatheads are bemg tw1S!er ta11s bemg cast have been work1ng well dunng ttle last caught from the shore us1ng 11ve ball and cut ba1ts Flatheads few hours o1 daylight .. can be caught on a var1ety of live baits. but most anglers Bucyrus Reservcm No. 4 (Crawford Countyt - Channel cats choose to use live chubs. shad or bluegill Both ttght·lme and tn the 2·to S·pound range have been taken th1s past week float fishing techntques work well on this species Saugeye Chicken liver f1shed on the bottom 1s the best bet near the north angling success contmues to be good th1s week .w1th catches east corner or next to the boat ramp running m the 15-to19·inch range Saugeyt;~ aJe be1ng caught Atley Reservo1r (Crawford County ) - For channel cats. ll!:;h· on bottom bouncmg JIQS hpped with n1ght crawlers f1slled m Jhg m1nnows or chtcken 11\IOrs on the bottom near the backside e1ght to 10 foot depths Saugeye anglers have also been suc· of the reservoir will bnng productive results cesstut trot11ng crank ba1ts 1n 6 to 10 feet ot waler. Hot spots Willard Reservolf (Huron County) - Channel caH1sh are lor saugeye IOClude the area around the upper ISland and 1n being taken after dark on shnmp and cut ba11 Tile best resuhs Cadtllac Bay are near the boat ramp LAKE ERIE NORTHEAST OHIO Western Basin Angler s are taking mce· Walleye-Walleye ftsh 1ng 15 1mprovmg 1n the western basm Spencer Lake (Medina County) sized channel catf1sll hst1 from ~hore m the early morning of Lake Ene The best walleye hsh1ng has been west ol West hours: Chtcken livers f1shed on a s1ngle hook alld smker, wfllle S1ster Island . on the gravel pil seven miles north of Wards tighHmed on the bottom IS working bes~ tor anglers canal, and around the Toledo water mtake Dnftlng or trolling Largemouth bass anglers continue to have hmrted s.uccess worm harnesses and trolling spoons produce the most f1sh p1tch1ng we1ghted twtster taUs (green Is most prod~tlve) from Yellow Perch-Yellow perch flshmg has been slow The best shoraline. areas have been northwest of KelleYs Island around Gull West Branch Reservon (Portage County) - Walleye are hit- Island Shoal and north of N1agara Reef F1sh Jt.J St off the bot ling in 16 to 18 teet ol water Anglers are usmg small, bnghtly tom usmg p~rch spreaders t 1pped w1th sh 1ners coJored floahng 11QS lipped With minnows or night crawlers . Smallmouth Bass--lhe best smaUmouth bass flsh1ng has Place a small spht shOI on your hne about a toot to 18 mches above the 11g and bounce the split shot oil the bottom. This been around the Bass Islands. Kelleys Island and Sandusky method IS working well 1n the flshatrle area around ttle dam Bay L£ugemoulh bass have been caught 1n Sandusky Bay.• Unlimited horsepower East Harbor and West Harbor Tu~oot Lake {Summtl CouAty) - Panfishtng IS heating up . Central Basin in the Portage LakeS area Bluegill are biting wax worms W_atteye--Walleye 1tsh1ng contmues to be goo_d m eastern MosqUito Lake (Trumbull County) - Anglers are catch1ng OhJO s waters of the ce~lral bas1n The best f1sh1ng has been decent numbers of walleye Wh1le the best hshmg occurs mid- 7 lo 9 miles north oH Fatrport Harbor m 65 to 72teet ot wate r April th rough early June, droppmg a worm harness abOut 15 and 7 tfl9 m1les north of AshtabU la In 65 to 72 feet '!Yater feet deep just aher dawn w111 Dring the best results Unhm1ted Trolhng 30 10 50 feet down with spoons or crawler harnesses horsepower usmg planer boards, dipsy divers or jet d1vers have pror:Juced Little Beaver creek (Cotumbtana County) - For smallmoulh lhe best catches The best spoon colors have been conlus1on . bass, hshlng slow pools m 2 to 3 feet of water w1th a popping ~atermelon and black/silver Ftsh have ranged lrom 15 to 28 bUg or a small crank bait works well Anglers ara rem1nded that tnches a ~ 5·lnCh m1nimum length t1m1t LS en forced as wen as a dally Yellow Perch-Yellow ,perch ftshmg has been best one mile baa limit of one 11sh from the Ohio/Pennsylvania border to 'stale j north at Eucl1d m ~0 teet of water, 2 to 4 mlles north of RoUte 7 Ashtabula 1n 40 to 55 leet of water. and 2 to 4 m1les oortl'1 of SOUTHWEST OHIO Conneaut in 40 to 55 feet of water A perch spreader tipped Great M1aml R1ver (Montgomery and W~rren counties) - For With thlners Is the most popular set up Fish have ranged from best results. fish below the dams. Channel catf•sh and flathead 7 to13 inches. , catfish are bemg taking by anglers using mght crawlers. chick· White Bass-The best whHe bass f1sh1ng has been fro m tile en livers, bluegill , goldltsh. dough bails, or creek chut:ts. Fish shore at the Eastlake CEI wa ll Anglers are us1ng ag1tators the ba1t oft of the bonom. There Is a tot ot current at the dams with small spmners artd twister ta11s Fish have ranged trom 8 and heavter sinkers are necessary. Afler dark IS the besl t1me to 14 inches for fishing for catf1sh Anglers are catctung channel and 11~1Smallmouth Bass-Smaltmoulh bass f1Sh1ng has been gOOd head catf1sh by usmg chiCken livers, cut'ba11, earthworms, night on Ruggles Reel and around the shoreline and harbors in 15 crawlers, or lwe goldfish or blueg•U for flathuds Cast, lrom the , to 30 feet of water around Fairport Geneva, Ashtabula and Bf10reline and f1sf1the ba1t slowly ato~g the bOnom or JUS! off of Connaaul J 1gs ripped With shiner~. tube jigs, ter11: baits and the bottom. Also, try f1 shtng the batt tight lme alof'!g the bottom crank baits hB\Ie been the mosl productive lures Use a No 110 heavy, !Or'lg·shanked hook Steell'ltad-Steelhead have been caught by walleye anglers EaseFork Lake (Clermont County) - ~ybfid atrlped bass are In the same areas mBf'lfiOned in the walleye report Fish have being caught by anglers trolling or Jl gQinQ shad colored crank ) ranged from 22 to 28 mehes baits Of spoons m 5 to 7 ,fool deplha. Also, try slowly trolling Lake Erie surface temperatuflls are around 75 degrees. wiltl llw gluard Shad. Sl'lore anglers have bean suoceslful OHIO RIVER using nlgttt crawters and chicken livers. Tile beSt araa 10 ftsh 11 Belmont County - Channel catfiSJl success continues to be ai'OUnd the main state park publiC swimming beacl1 1 ArlglePJ good In ttle Hanni'-'al Pool oftht OhiO River. Most chann&l 1 are catching gO: numb~~·::!t~~::!.; '~i!'!!r~ ~~: cats are baing caugnr on the bonom ualng tlght·llnlng tech 1 1 ~="ta~. an:rsm:n onl; keep a daity limit of • hybrids. nlquet with cut bait, night cra~ers. and chlck~n livers. Tip of rhe WHk Channel calflsll are being caught by anglers using crawdads, Uve 1 nowa or earthworms as batt Cast into the areas under For lhl bell tlahlng tuccen, flah lrt the early morning and uncle":c~t barikt Of near submerged tree~ . and brush. Keep the late evening hoUrs. Fishing lor catfish iS gooc:t nght after a batt off o1 the boHom and about five to e1ghl feet deep Use a 1 hardy ram or in the tate evening. Fish tha ba1t along the bot· No 1.3 sized b81tholding hook j tom and wt'tere a str~am enters another body of water. J Brown Reservoir (Clark County) - Walleye are being 1 Cl'lannel cartlsh like chicken liver. bullheads like earthworms. caught by anglers uSJng crank ba1ts, 11gs with plaatic bodies or and ftatheads Uke cut ba1t. curly ra•lt , small spmners. or live mmnows, leach ~s. or night crawlers on a No. Glong·shanked hook as ba1t Good curly ta11 color chOICeS are white , orange, p1nk , or chartreuH. FISh by • llowly trolling or drifting baJts In 10 to 151o0t depth's. Walleye ! ng caught in the main lake nver channel and around http 1/seabo.ard ndbc noas.govldata!For&easrs!FZUSIJ t .KCL • •·• IIV'1 E html I '"itructure Fishtt;tg IS best in the early ?"lrnmg aoo earty ~mng -boors Most walleye are undersind fiSh bu1 some legal ltsh are • www.ohiodnr.com. 1 I I I i = c 310 East Main SL PageBs On the Net• lay Dawktns, a Gall1pol1s Ferry, W.Va. resident, -proudly displays the 19· pound catf1sh he reeled 1n while fish1ng at a pnvate pond 1n Gallia County. It was a successful fish1ng trip for his entire fam1ly h1s son, Pratt, caught a 22·pound catfish also that day from the same pond. Submitted photo Send us your outdoor news GALLIPOLIS - The Sunday Times· Sentinel is in the process nf collecting submitted !lems to help ·make our weekly outdoors page better. We · also accept hunting and fishing pictures. E-.mml your tnformation to sports@n"iydailytribune.com, or drop it off at nur Galltpolis or Pomeroy office. 04 HONDA ELEMENT EX .,VRSI(EVLESS ENT PW PL CD ALLOY WHLS 4 CYLAWO AT TILT CRSE SUNROOF 20 (XX)'MLS $20.725 04 JEEP UBERTY RENEGADE rl271029,000 MLS 80FW AT AC TTTLT CRSE PW Pl PWR SEAT co SPAT WHLS SUN ROOF S22.265 04 SUBARU BAJA AWD 111:l7Z!AT ACTILTCRSE PW PlPWR SEATcb SPRT WHLS PWRSUN ROOFBOFW 04 NtsSAN XTERRA4X4 l!12707 29,000 MLS BOFW AT A,CTILT CASE PW PL SPAT WHLS CD - $20.500 ... $19,995 04 SUBARU IMPREZZA OUTBACK sw 1126559000ML.SSOFW A.T ACTlLTCRSE PW PLAWOCOSPRTWHI..S 5SPO $16.495 03 JEEP WRANGLER 4X4 t12741>251.XXlMLS5SPO PW PLCOTILT CASE SPAT WHI.STOWPKG $19,ll0 03 SUBARU LEGACY AWD OUTBACK 112670 BOFW AT AC Tli..T CRSE PW Pl.. PWR EATS SP'Ai WHL.S $19.100 02 JEEP UBERTY 4X4 112813UMITEOAT ACTILTCRSE PW PI..PWR LTHRSEAT SPRTWHL.S CO $16,9ls' 02 FORD EXPLORER SPORT TRACK 4X4 1112(112 AT AC TlLT CASE PW Pl. CD SPRT WHI..S A.UOV WHI..S $20.600 02CHEV8LAZERZR211121684)(420RATACTlLTCRSEPWPLCOSPRTWHLS ._,. -· ~ 515.300 $ $ 99 CHEVBlAZER 4X4 f1279t AT AC SPRT WHLS PW Pl $8.995 $2 $243 $289 $295 $261 $2t $2 $21 $245 $269 $149 99 JEEP GAO CHEROKEE LOREDO 4X4 J12780 AT AC DVD CO Tll:.T CASE PW PL PWR LTHR SEATS 99 DODGE DURANGO 4X4 112720 AT AC TllT CASE PW PL V8 ... $10.995 $ t 19 S11.395 $7.995 $181 $145 $2 $I I $211 . ~ _ ~ .. _ "02 SATURN VUE AWD V6 11252928.000MLS BOFW A.T ACTILTCRSE PW PL SPRTWHLS CDAWOV6. . ,_ .. . $15.995 ••02 MERC MOUNTAINEER 4X4 ih2400 V6AT AC TILT CRSE PW PL CD PWR l'lliA SEATS 3AD SPAT WHLS _ S 17,850 01 FORO EXPEDmON XLT lr1281057.000 MLSAT AC TlLTCRSE PW PL PWA L111R SEATSREAAAC SPATWH,L.S $11.995 01 DODGE DURANGO XLT PLUS ~12681 4~ATAC TILlCFISEF'WPLPWFILTliFI SETS SPRTWHLS • $16.495 01 SUBARU FORESTER L U261BAWDPWPLSPATWHLSROOFRACKAT AC.. SIB95 01 NISSAN PATHFINDER LE 1112582 BOFW AT AC TILT CRSE PW PL BOSE STEREEO CD SPRT WHLS 4X4........... $I 7.995 00 NISSAN XTEBAA 1112789 AT AC PW PL CD SPAT WHLS. ... ••. . . . .... . . . .......... .. .. . SI2.695 $14.300 00 JEEP CHEROKEE -12767 AT AC TILT CRSE PW Pt. CD SPRT WHLS .... 00 NISSAN XTERRA J1 2714 4X4 V6 AT AC TILT CASE PW PL'SPRT WHLS . ... ,,_, .. .... ... . . ......... 9BGMCJIMMY4X4t12763ATACTILTCRSEPWPL _,. . .. .. .. ( $i 5.600 1• • • • 98 fORD EXPEDITION 4X4 1112719 AEAAAC 3RD SEAT AT AC TILTCRSE PW PL PWR SEATS SPRT WH(S .. 98 CHEV BLAZER 4X4 t12ii06 AT AC TILT CRSf PW PL SPAT WHJ,.S $1 J.SOO $6,800 ""98 fORO EXPEDITlON 4X4 112:532 VB XLT4X4AT AC TILTCRSE PW Pl PWR SEATJRD SEAT SPRTWHLS $12.995 llfJCfJatWk• - lfxlf ],udzs - lfxlf Trucks - lfxlf 1H4Cizs sn 04 CHEV 510 CREW CAB 4X4 Ul795 18!00 WLS AT AC 11U C~SE PW PL PW~ LTHR SEATS HEATED SEATS WML acu€~ 04 CHEV SILVERADO 4)(4 J12774 ..., .......... ..................................................... ·· .•.... $21,l05 S2l.695 ••04 FORO F150 SUPER CREW 4X4 11112530 29.{)()() MLS BOFW XL.T AT AC TILT CASE P'W PL SPRTWHLS V8••••. $24.395 03 TOYOTA TACOMA·4X4 11:12809 41 ,000 MLS BOFW . $18,945 03 FORO F150SC 4X4t12804 25,000 MLS BOFW AT AC TILT CRSE.PW PL SPAT WHLS . $2 I .800 02 FOFJO f350$UPER DUTY 4X4 112664 SCAT ACTILTCRSE PW Pt. DUAL'!' VIO SPAT WHLS ... ... ••02 FORO F250 SUPER CAB 4X4 1125110 VB AT AC TILT CASE PW PLCDALLOV WHLS TOWPKG .....••.. $22.995 $22 .910 01 CHEV ~LVERADO 4X41f1:12742 REG CAB SHOAT BED AT AC SPAT WHLS ...................................... $16.495 01 OODGERAMQUADCAB4X4.,1268848.000MLSATACnLTCRSEPWPLV8SPRTWHLS _ .. -·· Sl8.995 01 FORD F150SUPER CAB 4X4 112671 OUAOCAa AT ACTILTCRSE XLTPW Pl F'WR SE ATSSPRI WHLS Sl 7,900 01 FORO RANGER 4X4 FLARE SIDE 4 OR 1112597 SUPER CAB 4 DR XLTP'W PlCO SPRTWHLSAT AC . _ . 515.300 01 GMC SONOMA SUPER CAB U2591 ZR2 4X43ROA.T AC TILT CASE PW I..SPRTWHLS co. .. 01 FORDF1504X4SCt1245L..... ................. . ·····-·..•·•· ·· ... .. . . . .... ................. ···· ..... $15.600 Sl6.995 *"00 TOYOTA TUNDRA SRS 112:486 X.CA94~4 V8 AT AC.TILT CASE pW PL SPRTWHLS CD ....., .................. .. S19.i95 991FO~IOF150FLARESIOE4X4012793 ..... ....................... . $1J.JOO 99 CHEV K1500 4X4EXT CAB 1125984X4AT AC l71 SUPER CAB CRSE PW Pl SPRTWHLS . ... ...... .. ...... $l 2 995 98 CHEV SUPER CAB 4X41f1:12800 AT AC TILT ..................... .. ..................... - .....- ........................ ..................._, $330 $369 $356 $289 $339 $359 $359 $259 $312 $293 $243 $241 $276 $357 $229 $2t9 $269 05 HYUNOAI ELANTRA GT U2814AT ACTllTCRSE PW PLLntR SEATS ALLOY WHLS CD 2.000MLS BOFW 05 PONTIAC GRANDAM GT 2 OR •127'97 AT AC TILT CASE:~ PL CD SPRTWHLS 19000 MLS BOFW ... __ :- $16.685 05 FORO FOCUS ZX4 SE 11275619,000 MLS 80FW AT AC TILT CASE PW PL CO SPAT WHLS s14 i,80 05 CHEV MT CAR.LO ,,2654 t soooMLS BOFW ATACnLTCRSE row PLCASSsPAT WHLS PWRSEATS Sll .495 •os PONTIAC SONNEVILLE 11263318.000 ML.S BOFW AT AC TILT CASE PW PL PWR SEATS SPAT WHLS CD •05 BUICK CENTURY 112570 241XXJ'ML.S OOFW ATAC TILT CASE PW Pl. PWR SEATS CO Sl7.900 . • . •• • • S14.995 Oo4 BUICK LESABRE N12811.11.000 MLS BOFW AT AC TilT CASE PW Pl PWR SEATS SPAT WHl.S -...... 04 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX GT U2196 A.T AC TILT CASE PW PI..PWR SEATS CO SPRTWHLS 22 000 MI..S BOFW 516.1 90 St6.685 04 PONTlAC GRANO PRIX GT t12792 AT AC TILT CAS£ PW PL PWR SEATS AM/FMICD 04 PONT1AC GRAND PRIX GT t1278.1 AT AC TILT CASE PW PLPWR SEATS SPRTWHLSCD . SIJ.650 SIJ.!i50 04 PONTIAC GRAND PfliX GT 112773 AT AC TILT CASE PW Pl.. PWR SEATS SPRT WH LS CO 513695 (W CHEV IMPAL.AI121fi6.6.T ACTILTCRSE PW PL PWR SEATSCO'sPRTWHLS. . .. . $ 1 1.99~ . .................. ........... -· 04 CHYSLER SEBRING CONVT. •1me 1 ~ lUI~ I!Ot"W ~~ -'C nu cllSt: PWPI.I>lOOA SE~TS LEATME'INTE'IIO" SPII1 wHU>co $18.995 04 CHEVY CLASSIC t1275930000MLS OOFW AT AC TILT CRSE PW Pl CO SPRT WH~ '··········· ············· 04 DOOGE NEON SXT t1276021.coo MLS BDFW AT AClllTCA5e. PW Pl.. ....................... , ... i l i.995 $12.995 04 CHEVY CAVAUER 4 OR •12741 26.000 MLS BOFW AT AC TILT CASE PW PL CD $1 I 995 04 CHRYSlER PTCRUISERr12604 BOFW AT ACTILTCRSE PW PLCD .................. 04 FORO TAURUS SES 112589 V6 AT AC 1m CRSE PW PL CO SPAT WHLS 22.000 MLS BOFW Sl l.JOO 03 SATURN L200 •12577 39.0CIJ MlS AT AC TILT CRS£ PW Pl .................... ,......... .... ........ . . . SII.99S $9,900 , ................ $13.8$5 518,995 03 NISSAN MAXIMA SE i112nB BOfW AT ,t.C IlLT CASE PW Pl PWR SEATS SPAT WHL. ..••.. Sl 3.320 03 CHRYSLER CONCOROE LXI f12717l.5 WI AT AC TILT CASE PW P~ PWR LTHA SEATS SPRl WHLS 02 CHRYSLER CONCORDE LX 112782 AT AC TILT CASE PW PL PWA SEAT CD ........................•.. ·-····· ... 02 BUICK PARK AYE UlTRA ro.-IDlawt:P 01.w:'l£,.rNG-c~su1 •1 oc mr C'IS('""'"'~'<""'U ~D l ' :o::wu; 02 NJSSAN MAXI.4ASE 'I12626V6 ,t.T ACilLTCASE PWPLPWR SEATS COSPRTWHLS BOFW.. . .. Ol MERCURV SABLE SW 112806 ........ ·- ' ...~ . ····-·' ····-·-···· ...................... 01 PONTIAC GRANO AM GT IM2794 ........................ ,, ......................... .... . ' ...... 01 BUICK LfSABRE •12TS8AT .6.Clll.T CASE PW Pl PWA SEATS 3800 SPAT WHLS.CO . . 01 PONT1AC GRANO P,RIX SE.,:t>M.t .t.T .tc n.TcRSE PW Pl SPRTWHLS """ .......... S22.995 515.9 95 Sl O995 ····················· .... $10 800 $11,270 Sl 995 01 HONDACMCUC 4 DAI126ZTATACT1L.TCRSE PWP\. -- .. 510.995 00 MAlOA626 f12803AT ACT1LT CRSE P'W Pl. -····_-- - -~- .. ~......:_ .,..,_ .. -- ·-·- ---·- --·· •. -·00 CHRYSLER 300M 112632AT AC TlLT CRSE PW Pl. PWR LTHR SEATS PW SUN ROO:f SPRT WHLS CO ' $1 800 - ·-. ·..... 99 PONTIAC GRANDAM GT 1rl26672 OR REO AT AC V611l.TCRSE PW Pl. SPAT WHLS CD . 98 HONDA ACCORD EX •121&5 20RAT ACTli..T CASE PW P\. PWR llliR SU.TS PWf:l SUNROOF SPRT 'NHLS. .. 99 NISSAN ALTlMA f12784AT AC TlLTCRSE PW P\. " . 98 TOYOTA COROLLA LE112621 .u ACTlUCRSE PWP\. Pav melllslogure~.,..thdownpayml.'nlors,og~ ~s+-·J•'•a J , ~ " ~·~----------------------~ . --------------·-- .. $9 350 Sl 1.395 S6.995 ' $99 ~ta \ 1"._,···e 2004·2005 60 mo at 499 APR 66mo al 5 :.J A.PR ~ 'J rno a·~ ~, II. PH .X\l~ !;o, .,, ~1 5 ·c. AP_, l't ' , ~ :, 9" .:. p~ 2002 60 mo 5-49 APR 66 !Y\0 al 6 09 APR ?0.:: 1 6C• ''~ alto -m t.,PFl t>-c- rox: <it..., -.>l :'C(!(: & ".IC ~ • · :..PP. \Q\):: 1,998 60 mo. 5 14 APR W11t> selecl leoders <wproval See Sale~rn<~n for 0e il l1> ' 5 I I 995 $8,995 ~. •' 1:' " '~ ; ~~ t, Pq �... ... ' " '• PageB6 LOCAL.SPORTS 6unbap Qtimtfj ·ienttnel Cl j;unba!' QJ;imes -S>tnttnel Sunday, July 17, 2005 A total of 53 Campers attend Baby ,Blue Baske~ball Camp STAFF REPORT SPORTS®MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM Submitted photo o GALLIPOLIS- The Baby Blue Basketball Camp was recently held at the Nazarene Church Community Activities Cen~& . · Fift>'· three boys and girls were mstructed in basic fundamen\als. including footwork, passLng and catching, shooting, dribijling, layups, rebourfding and teamwork . Coach Jim Osbo.me and Jim Niday. :tkmg with varsity basketball players Alex Kyger, Shaphen Robinson, Travis Stout and Jayme Haggerty, demonstrated and instructed the campers during , the 3-day . event. A brief talk was given to Pictured above are the first-third grade campers at the annual Baby Blue <;amp. inform the players and the parents. grandparents and . guardians of the "Red Dot'' campaign which showed the lack of up-to-date school buildings - not only in the county - but also the city school distrkt. Busine'sses that supported the camp were . Lombi's ; The Shake Shoppe. Gallipolis City Pool. McDonald's, Subway. lJairy Queen, Powerade. The Co,Khes . Corner, McClure's Restaurant, Cory's Sporting Goods. Kipling Shoes, Family Oxygen and Bob Evans Restaurants. Winning shooting, layup, dribbling and obstacle course contests were Josh Henry, Patrick Brown, . Trent Tackett. Wesley Collins, . Kaden Thomas. Kirkland Morrow, Mary Watts. Isaiah Lester, Mac Kenzie Barr, Cade Mason, Dares and Taae Hamid, Dondre Armstrong. Micah Saunders, Kyle Angel. Marcus Moore, Scott Mosh, Matt Bailey. Devin Henry, Wes Jarrell, Josh Davis, Brianna McGuire, Jacob Ratliff, Leila Mop re, " Donte Lewis. 21Jch Gmham, Anthony Sipple, Gino Casci, Dylah Darst, Michael Valley, Emma Nesbitt, Chase Holley, Cha"' Adkins. Kassidy Putney, Rachel Payne, Madison Burns, Nick McQuaid, Jacob Click, Chelscy Slone, Kyle Randolph, Austin Neekamp, Kinzi Rose, · James Wilson, Jordan Jackson, Jenna Bays, Michael Putney, Dylan Saunders and Andrew Owens. Sluggers·receive USSSA regional World Series Bid STAFf REPORT. SPORT S@MY041 LYSE NT INEL. COM Sunday, July 17, 2005 ' ' BY KEVIN KELLY KKELLY@MYDAILYTRIBUN E.CO M Regional World Series Title. Curremly. the Gallipolis S lu ~ge rs' record IS 25-1 1 The USSSA Baseball program will he usin~ ·the "TWo-Game Seeding t'ool Play" format in this World Series. Teams will lx' plaL;ed in pool s seeded by geography and points where they will play a two-ga me round robin within their pool. A double elimination fo rmal will be used atier the two game pools is completed and teams are seeded. To follow the Gallipolis Sluggers you may log on to their website: GAJ.,LIPOLIS - Established and new country stars. a local ·artist and one of the shinin g Iighls of the Southern gospel scene are ·among the entertainers who wdl take the main stage of the Gallia County Junior Fair during lis 5t'ith annual edition Aug . 1-6. The familiar names to l.ocal audiences include -Joe Diffie , McGuffey Lane and Gailia County's own Paul "Bub" Williams II. while Josh Gracin continues to build on his per~on ­ al success in · the second "American Idol." Gold City, singiAg gu.spel for a quarter of a century. is bringing it s special sound to the fair as well for Reli giou s and Senior Citizens Night. Gold City Gold City was form ed in Alabama in 1980. according to the biography wmpiled by All Music Guide's Charlotte Dillon . Members are bass vocalist Tim Riley, tenor Jay P'arracl:.. baritone Mark Trammell, lead voc<tlist Jonathan Wilburn, bass vocalist and -guitarist Adam Borden. drummer Doug Riley, piani st Channing Eleton and baritone · Daniel Riley. Before joining forces for Gold City, most of the group had spent time fine-tuning their skills with other gospel bands, such Dixie Echoes, Poet Voices, Arkansas Boys, Greater Vision, the Wilburns ·. and the · Singing Ambassadors. By the time the new millenni um rolled · around, Gold City · had performed at countless festivals and appeared on stage at the Southern Bapti st Convention, "MJ.Isic City Tonight." th e Grand Ole Opry and "Nas hville Now. " The group liad als9 completed more · · than· two dazen albums, featuring such tunes as "There Rose a Lamb ," "Getting Ready to Leave This World ," "What a Glad Day," " Be Not Afraid" and ''Dearest Friend I Ever Had ." Smooth harmony that is a hallmark of Gold City 's so und hav~ earned the group a number of · s ignificant awards. including Traditional Male Quartet of the Year, Southern GALLIPOLIS The Gallip(Jlis Slugge rs I0 and under baseball team recently received a bid to the USSSA Regi·onal World Seric.'. ,The Regional World Series will take place thi s summer in Cincinnati, Jul y 20-24. at Riverslar P<uk The Sluggers will oc partici pating in the opening .:eremonies on Jul y 20 and will also be involved in the p.in trading night as wel L Teanb' from all over the United Stales ~1 · \\ • H •• etecj m :. ac 1i 1,e.('( Jill!Ka I· will be c'ompeling for a I ifio/ isslu ~ge n/. UNBEATEN DRAGONS ~SCH&VY ~DOOR ' • 2.2 Liter Eng1ne • Air Conditioning ' ~-•11,690:!r· • Aluminum Wheel!. • Pow er Windows & l ocks • Air Conditll)f11ng • Cruise Control & Tilt Whe~ •AUTOMAnC • Autom;ltk '. IIIAiiliEW lCI05 OIEVY SI.'JBIIIDD 2005 Season Info (Open until Sept. 5) Hours ol Opt£JtlQil 12:00 p.m. until 6:00p.m Monday lhrough SOiurday . 1:00 p.m. until 6:00 p.m. Sunda.y Strylcell'fee.l Adunswtm . 7~ 30 a.m. unlit 9:00 a.m Mende' !hrougn ~··~ Family Night • Fridays from 7 00 p m untJ/9·00 p m Per person $1 Fanllly Literacy Nlgttt "Thursdays from 6·30 p.m. unr/18:30 p m Sponaorad by GallipoliS C1 ty School Drs1rid. held 1n con,unc110n w~h Bossard Memorml L1brar}" and Gallipolis. Junror Women s Club FREE to publiC ' • Air Conditioning • 60/dO Split Btnch S~1 • Crui5e & CO S,ereo • Electronit Shift To 4WO • Power Sunroof BRAID NEW :ZOOS CIIIYY COI.OIWIO m EXT. CAI4WD }.1-,IM- '~!18,J90t • Off Ro•d Pk9. l11 • Power Seit • Adjusub lt Ptdals . · • Aluminum Whee~ BRAID IIW :tiDCIS IVICK LACROSSE ex IIMID IIW :IOOS IIUIC1C LISAIIIIE CUSTOM 29 MPG on Highway! 29 MPG on Hlghay! • Si._ Po~~sstn!iJtt Se.11ting • Driver Pow@r lumb1r • Pow.r Windows & locks •,Yor\eCV..S Powtr • Air Conditionin g Gallipolis Municipal Pool ' • AUTOMAnC • • Air Condltlonig · ·Tractio n Control IIUIIII.W DIS OIIVY •va1110 LOIC- &WD PICXIII •19,99t· iZ0·991Jt r , '18r980.· l/4 TOIIII UT. c:AII4WD •15,990'' l2 ~PCi on Highway! •16rggo· . . " BRAIID lEW :ZOOS CIEVY SILVIIIAIICI 4WD PICKUP BRAID lEW :ZOOS CHIVY SILVERADO EXT. CAB PicKUP i ' • AM!fM Sttreo • AUTOMATIC .. .. • 2., U•tr £1\glne ~· The East~rn Little Lady Eagles have won grand champion hon· ors · at Gus . Macke r basketball tou rn ame nts in Ironton , . Zanesville , Wadesworth and ·were second 1n a tournament in · Cambridge. Jhey also won a trophy for sportsmanship in Ironton . The team is pictured, above: from left are Al ly Hendrix, Brooke Johnson . coach John Bu rdette. Jerma Bwrdette and Kayte Lawrence. -/l~.~190r h' • Air Conditioning 34 MPG on Hlghwey! Submitled photo 4•:13rzgo·,·~,. - • CO Steito S)l'stem IRAIID lEW :ZOOS PONTIAC VIlE 5 DOOR MUCH SUCCESS AT GUS MACKER 36 MPG on t19hwayl ' $1Zr.~JO:,· . The Green Lady Dragons fin ished the 2005 OVAA baseball league as girls champion with an undefeated record of 8-0. M(lmbers of the Lady Dragons in front. from left, are Sami Staton, Brianna White, Kendra Barnes. Bail ie Smith and Shawna Stanley. Sitting in the 1111ddle are Cassidy Sickles ; Maddison Siders. Chelsea Copley. Olivia Woodward. Jessica 'Neal and Kaylei Muncy. Standing 1n back are coach John Copley, Brandi Ellis . Carli Dillon, Sarah Henry and coach Danny Woodward. Coach Casey Staton was abse nt from the picture . 27 MPG on 1119hwayl BRMD lEW :ZOOS CHEVY COLOIIAD!I4~ PICKUP ,... 34 MPG on Highway! Submitted photo BRAID :I.CICIS PCIITIIIC SUIFIIE sui • SCIUID 1 DOOR ·- · I . •w IRAIID lEW :ZOOS CIEVY COLOIUUIO PICKUP IAAIID •w 1005 CIEVY TIIAILIILAZER IS 4WD '• 3800 V·&Engin• • 8 Wo~~y Pcfwer Se1t • Rtmo1e Keyln [nuy IIWD lEW ZCIOSOEVY SIL'JBII(DO 1500 LS ClEW CAB PICKUP "-'ZI,9JO· Gospel Music 's Band t>f the Year hy Singing News maga · ~ inc and Favorite Group al the Voice Diamond Awaril s. Josh Gracin For country tnusic fans , cine of the highligh ts of Fox Network 's "American Idol 2" was the success of a you ng Marine named Josh Grac.in, a country singer whose electrifyin g performa nces 1 won him hearts and votes around the country. He also withstood the trademark criticism of judge Simon Cowell. "II just made me look for ways to turn something negative inw something positive." he said. The Westland , Mich .. nutiv.c grew up listening In his parents' favorite music, pop imd vintage rock on a local station . When their taste changed to country. "I really fell in love· with country music." Gracin said . "Listenin g to Garth Brooks, Joe Diffie, George Strail and Randy Travis, I really started getting inlo it." Hi s first public appearance was · lit an eighth grade talent show where he sang Bmuks' hit "Standing Outside the Fire," Win: ning over an audience full of peers who ravor~d dam:e mu~ic . . Following hi gh sc hoo l, he joined up with the Marine Corps. Midway through hi s four -year hitch. he saw the first ''American Idol." Tt gave him the inspiration to try singing again, an ambition that led him to advance throu gh the show's second edition and attain . national recognition with .his fourth-place finish. That propelled him to a Lyric Street Records contract ami his first CD, including sucll songs as "I Want to Live. " HJ love performing,·· Gracin said. "I'm a firm believer that it's really great for a singer 10 have a "Home" ~nd "If You Want Me To." "If the Dev.il Danced" and "New Way" from 19'1 I. bwl are also trea ted to a performer with an individual style thai dislin- · !,'J guished itself with nine albums during the '90s and 10 songs that topped the country charls during ihe decade . Working with his band Heartbreak Highway. Dillie !isis his favorite song that he's written as "Is It Cold in Here''" and "A in 't That Bad Enough" or "Ships That Don't Come In" as the tun es he likes to perform live. When not · pursuin g hi s pasltimes, which favorite include golf, crossword pu zzles, 'lnd making wine and beer, Diffie is perfecting the sound that's made him a favorite on the road, radio and on CD. · · McGull'ev Lane McGuffey Lane·~, high energy rock , 'Co untry and contem porary music has been allracting att.enlion throughout the Ohio and the midwest for nearl y 20 years. Rut thi s veteran hand rema ins fresh and innovative. redcl'ining ilscH )V ith an infusion of new talent that · blends perfectly wittt the band's · established style. Ever since ib break when the band · played th e Ohio State University campu s. was discovered and signed to a record deal . McGuffey Lane's career has ·been buill oh artistically and com mercially succes.sful mu sic. The group has toured with the Charlie Daniels Band, the Judds. Marshall Tucker and the Allman Brothers. With record sales of more than 350,000. McGuffey Lane continues lo have a stn)ng. loyal followin g. Man y songs from their Atlantic Records releases con lin- · f- Ji~ti~<'~ ue to get airplay. The 1995 High Chie f Records release of '' McGuffey Lane's Greatest Hi1,·· gene rated new interest in the band, prompted a / good voke. but to bring it lo another level, you have In draw the audience in and nmke them P<\rt of the music, make them feel what you're feeling ." new touring line-Lip and a new. Joe Diffie studio album produced last year. Hailing from Tulsa. Okla .. Joe With McGuffey Lane '·s wellLogan Diffie cites ihe biggest kno\vn musi c, such as the musical influences on his life as favorite hil "Long Time Lovin ' his father, Joe Riley DiiTie. and You." mixed with · the band's cou ntry greats George Jones and own brand of humor, both longMerle Haggard. time fans and th e newly-COI)The fans can sense that kind of vcrtcd are hun gry for more of Lane Am eri can heritage when listening 1o his first the .McGuffey . number one singles. 1990's mustc expenence . • 5300 V-8 ENGINE • 4 SpHd Autom;atJc • Tni! ering P.t<:klgt IAAIID lEW :1005 CIEVY ,SILVEIIAIMI EXT. CAl &WD . $zzrggo.~ · • Vortt< 6000 v .a • Air Cond itioning • AMIFM Sler•o IF~ •Z3r550·,. • Powtr Windows & Locks • 4100 6 Cylinder Englnt . • Trllltrlng P1dt1ge •Z3,660· • SlDO V-8 ENGINE • 1r Aluminum Whtth •Z3,880· • SlOO • Up lw.l v.a ENGINE S11li~g P1chg• • • Crull• & Tilt • Pov.er Wi ndows & Leeks $25 Season Dolly Admi&Sion . , $1 Preschool (4 years and underl $2 Students (5 to 18 years) $3 Aduns (1 8 years and over) Ye~rty lndlvldual Passes $50 Children (under 18 years) $60 AdultS (18 years and oven FamltvPas,ses $100 ~amity of tour pli.Js S 10 tor each addt· t.onal person Dey Care Season Pass $250 Prtvlte Pool .Parnes (2 hours) $160 Swim Lessons ( ~5 minute aesslons) $30 per person per sesstOJl Mornmgs 10·10 45 a m LevE!Is 3 and 4 Mornmgs 11-11 45 a m levels 1 and 2 Evenrngs 6·6:45 p m Levels 1 and 2 Evenrngs. 6 45-7 30 p m Levels 3 and 4 SesStOn 1- June 13·23 Monday. through Thursday (Friday make-up) Mornmg only les.so'" SessiOn 2- July 11 -22 Monday throuqh Thursday (Fnday make-up) Mormngs and Evenrng lessons Sess1on 3- Aug tst 1-12 Monday t11rough Thursday (Friday make· up) , Mprnrng only tessor~s. rarcnt-to1 .essons s~@.mydailylentinel.com • ToxM, Tags, Me F1Hii Bx1rll. labate ind~ In ~all pOll of new veltide lilted where appli<able: On approved aedH. On selodl!d models. Mol rllSpomible f., typogrophi<ol arr~ Pri<IJS good July 14th through July 17th. Ylllt • online ·.. •••·•• I •••·._ ' - I T7 Ia ~ .,.. ,.,lfi'I"Uit( l'lllll:twvf t-• 13?!T"""JOor!toGf'MI 21 DM• -..p 10 3 .......... ltfl MONDAY· SATURDAY 9 am- 8 pm • SUNDAY 1pm · 7pm • 422-0756 • TOll FREE 1-800-822·0417 • ·- ' -------- .' \ • •' ' ' . �' .. •• ' • - ('OMMUNITY (ORNER i_ . Want to be a star? Then,go to the fair ... conrest, anyrirne up ro an hour before the sllO\V. . A panel of judg~ s will select no more than 25 finalists for the finals. whicll will be held on the grandstand stage on Sutun.Jay nigh\. Singers <:an re-enter every night if they want by paying the fee, altllougl1 tile fair Charlene Hoeflich board Teserves the right to limit the. number of performers each night. ••• Bennett Post 128, American Legion and the Riverbend Arts -Council, the Big Bend Cmumunity Band will perform at 7 Saturday night at Diles Park in !VIiddleport. The concert will , of course, be free . But there's more . Refreshments of ice cream and lemonade will be served - at no charge. Just take a· lawn chair and enjoy the music, the refreshments, and the park down by the beautiful Ohio. ••• The story about the Certainly no one· in. Meigs Chautauquas whi<;h came to County can .complain. 'that Middleport · in th.e early there's nothing to do. So far 1900s. and particularly the ad it 's been a full summer of of the Whaley Dental Room entertainment and · there 's no whi<:h appeared on the cover indication of a slowdown. or the 1922 program book. After the Gold Wings and sent Carolyn Grueser on a Ribs Festival came the weekhunt for a plate whith her long Chautauqua. Chester son. Jeff. had bought at a Ilea Shade Davs. and the reenac·market long ago. tors at Bu-llington Island, all The plate. with colorful of which are wrapping up flowers and still in excellent festivities thi s weekend. condition. advertised the . Now comes the Rhythm on Whaley Dental Rooms which · the River 's final of four were i1i Pomeroy over the old . weekly Friday night concerts Ben Franklin Store on East · in Pomer9y's .Amphitheater, Main in Pomeroy for many and the Big Bend Blues and veurs. The store was last Jazz Bash on July 29-30, tlpe rated by Bob Jacobs. who · leaving not one week where lived on Lincoln Hill. · residents could complain of For the Gruesers. it was "nothing to do." . nice to put a date on the old Then just a couple weeks plate. which apparently wa;; later comes the Meigs the Whaleys· way of advert is- County Fair and another ing their dental business. week-long tlurry of activity, ••• followed by only a few days Meigs County. businesses for rest and relaxation before and organizations seem school begins. (Charlene Hoeflich is genalways ready to step up and fund community entertain- era/ marwger of The Daily me•ll. Thanks to the Feeney- Sentinel in Pomeroy.) Bv JANET WE"IHERHOLT, RD/LD GALLIA COUNTY HEALTH DEPARTMENT Advice like, "Your child is chunky. She needs to lose weight," can -turn a mild concern for weight into a lifelong fear of being fat. Eating disorders and poor body image may surfac,e in children as young as 3 years of age. Nutritionists can have an important intluence on how parents approach their child's weight. · health,· and body image. Overly lean celebrities are viewed by most children as sexy and attractive. This perception places · healthcare professionals in an awkward position. On one hand, they must promote a healthy weight as part of overall we II ness. On the other hand, they must be sensitive to a family 's c.oncern level about weight. · · ' Unlike adults. children arc in the process of growing. Weight loss is rarely a desirable goal. Nutrition educators can instead focus on "slowing down" a child's weight gain so that it can "catch up" with the height. Figure inflation's impact on your retir~ment Inflation is a persistent. substantial rise in the general price level. It i~ a long-term consideration that cannot be ignored because, even at toclay 's relatively low rate of intlation, it can relendessly wear down your money' s purchasing power over time. This will impact your future retirement plan~ unless you take action. " Before retirement. consider how much money you will need and adjust for intlation. Let's say that you will want $2.000 a montH in supplemental retirement income (i'n today 's dollars) and that inflation average~ 6 percent a year. If ·you will retire in 10 years, you will actually need $3,582 per month to receive the same purchasing power with your money. Retire in 20 years. and you will need $6.414: and in 30 years. $11.487 per month . Of course, this example is hypothetical and actural results may vary, but you get. the idea. After retirement, inflation will continue to affect your money's purchasing power. April Rice You may need to adjust your strategy for a retirement that could last 30 years. Using the Rule of 72, the purchasing pi1wer of a dollar could drop to .50 in I 8 years at 4 perce~t intlation (72 divided by 4 percent = 18 years for prices to double). If your investments are ea'rning 4 percent . and intlation is 5 percent. the real dollar value of your assets is actually declining. Recommendation: Fight back! To maintain your standard of living over time, your investments must outpace intlation, earning a competitive rate of return while meeting your financial objeciives. lnclude growth inve stments · · in your portfolio. . It may be beneficial to diversify, potentially allowing you to take advantage of upswings among many types of investments , minimizing the effects of down turns in others. · Finally, reinvestment of dividends will allow you to take advantage of compounding and tax-deferral opportunities. So, ·don't let inflation nibble away at your retiniment funds' purchasing power. Fight intlation with g~owth investments, .divers'ification and-dividend reinvestment. (April E. Rice is a registered representative with Oak Hill Investment Services located at 500 Third Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio (740) 446-0315. Primevest Financial Services lrzc. is an independent, registered braker dealer. Member SIPC. Securities and insurance products offered by Primevest: Not FIDCINCUS/F irzsured. May go down in value. Not financial institutiion guar·anteed. Not a deposit. Not insured by any fede~al govemme/11 ageru;y.) Archaeologist is evangelist for rock art Bv SMITHSONIAN . MAGAZINE FOR AP WEEKLY FEATURES • ~ r' ' ; . Alanah Woody doesn't wear a fedora or crac,k a bullwhip. but her fans will tell you that the 5-foot-3 archaeologist is to the rock art of Nevada what Indiana Jones is to the Holy Grai I. Like her tl ctional counter.part. she has had gigs in academia. teaching anthropology and archaeology at· the University of Nevada at Reno and elsewhere. She al.lo manages the anthropology collections at , the :>lev ada State Museum in C4rson City. But it's her work. a.1 co-folmder and executive director of the Nevada Rock Art Foundation that. has mobili1.~d a small army of volunteers to educate the public. monitor 'sites and pain'>takingly .record the state 's vast collcc1ion of rock an. boulder by boulder. "I am a rock arl~vangelist. " Woody. '19. tells Smithsonian magazine. "Give me ·a soapbox and I' II tell the world. Better . yet. give me people who think rock art is nothing more than a bunch of old graffiti on a boulder or cave waiL Let me take them out into the desert to see I0,000-year-old petroglyphs. and I guaramee they' ll begin to ' feel a conne<:tion with the peo- Valley to a hard-rock miner pie who lived here long before father and a homemake·r we came along with our cars mother. Woody and her famiand cell phones." ly moved frequently for her Whether pictographs father's work on w.ater tunnels (painted images) or petro- and big construction projects. glyphs (engraved images). She came to Nevada, she rock art is found throughout says, ''for the same reason a the world. The oldest known lot of people do - to get a examples date back 35,000 divorce. And being a single years, though the concentra- mom. I figured I better get my tions found in the American act together. So I enrolled at West are estimafed to be quite the University of Nevada at a bit younger. Scattered Reno·and took an.introductoacross vast and arid lands that ry anthropology ~ourse . It seem_empty until you take a was an epiphany. I won't say closer look, Nevada 's rock art I heard voices, but I knew this is hidden and elusive. was what I wanted to do." Although there are some Some archaeologists think images of humans. and ani- that keeping sites secret offers mab. most earlv Nevada rock the best way to protect them art "is 'abstract: and made by from increasing vandalism hunter-gatherers," says everything from bullet holes Woody. "Some people are ' and graffiti to outright theft reluctant to call it art, bul and from the damage that that's only because they have occurs when people touch. a Jimited view of art and its' climb or walk on them. But ' function. The images are Woody says that doesn't work. "Word gets . out and then symbolic, and even ihough archaec;:>logists can't interpret · what do you have?" she asks. most of them. they still had ' "Rock art that"s vulnerable. meaning for the migratory While I'm not about lo tell people who once lived here.'' the public about all the secret The images may have func- sites I know, I think it\ vital tioned as territorial markers, as that we have places where ways of telling stories and doc- people can go to see rock art umenting events. or a' power- in the landscape, not in a ' ful symbol,s intended to lure museum. and learn ahout it: animals to waiting hunters. Jf people learn about rock art. Born in California\ Central they' ll respect it." ' Choreograph~r aids This gentle explanation of coming and he can do it a health goal is easier to again. In feeding any child, accept than bluntly stating the emphasis must be on prothat a chi!d is overweight and viding , not depriving." WHO CAN APPLY FOR needs to shed some pounds. When · talking with families WIC? - Women who are about their child's health, a pregnant, br!!astfeeding, br nutri.tion counselor. should just had a baby; infant~ up to emphasize "the pleasures of one year old , and children to ' playing at the park and creat- age 5. HOW TO APPLY FOR ing fun recipes in the kitchen. Eating more vegeta- WIC? - Applicants must bles .and fruits may be related meet income eligibility to less sick days and stronger guidelines.For example: a blood iron and bones. A family size of two, monthly cannot exceed healthy weight starts from income $1,978; family size of 4 the inside out. · Ellyn Satter, in her book $2,984: family size 5 $3.486; family size 6 "Your Child 's Weight -· . Helping without Harming," . $3 ,9.89. Please note: A pregnant states the following: ''Even the large child is entitled to woman counts as more than depend on his parents to do one family member. A person currently · receives their feeding jo,bs and then to who food stamps, or Medicaid, be trusted to do his eatingand growing-without inter- Ohio Works First (OWF) ference. Even the large child automatically meets the is entitled to like his body income eligibility criteria for and must not be made to WIC. Please call the Gallia worry about eatingand weight. Even the large child County WIC Office· at 441is entitled to go to the table 2977 for further information .l;w.lngry, eat until he is satis- or to schedule an appointfied. and then stop, knowing ment. Evening appointments another meal or snack is are avai!ablc upon request. Submitted photo Audrey Morris and Abbey Thompson are Gall ia County delegates to the Ohio 4-H Leadership Camp on July 25-30, sponsored by the Ohio Farm Bureau .Federation and Nati onwide . From left are Bol,l Poweii,'Gallia County p~esident of the OFBF, Vickie Powel l, CiFBF state trustee, Morn s, Thompson. Dan · Brown of Brown 's Nationwide Insurance and Tracy Winte rs, Gallia County Extension Educator for 4-H youth development. Nationwide, OFBF sponsor camp delegates Prolific hymn writer had his roots in Pallia County Bv JAMES SANDS One of the saddest songs ever sung in church in now nearly six decades of church-going for this writer would have to be "Tell Mother I'll Be There." This so ng was inspired by the news of the death of the mother of President McKinley in lll9ll. It was sung. for some reason. every Mother's Day in many churches· in southern Ohio. "When I was but a little child, how well I recollect. How I would grieve my mother with my folly and neglect: And now that she has gone to Heav'n I miss her tender care: 0 Savior, tell my mother I' II be there! Tell my mother I' II be there. in answer to her prayer: this message, blessed Savior, t() her bear! Tell mother I'll be there, Heav ' n's joys with her to share; yes tell my darling mother I' ll be there." Interestingly. that song, along with such familiar hyms such as "The Beautiful Garden of Prayer," "I Am Resolved" and "I Know That My Redeemer Liveth': all have their roots in Gallia . County history. The above named songs were all put to music · by James Henry Fillmore Sr. or Charles Fillmore who with their other brothers operated the Fillmore Brothers Music House in Cincinnati. The brothers were children of Augustus Damon Fillmore, who grew up near Porter in Galli a County. '· Augustus was born on Sept. 7 ,' 1823, between Porter and Gallipolis to a strong Methodist family, some of whom were leaders in the old Porter camp meetings . In ·his early years. Filllmore attended Gallia and Porter academies, which had strong music programs. About 1840,: the family moved to Cincinnati and in 1842 Augustus was converted in a gospel meeting held by the Disciples of Christ and baptized by immersion. His fathe'r, a strict · · Methodist, refused to speak Fillmore Jr., and he too to hi $ son for many years for would beccllne famous, but leaving the family's religion. not for church music. James Jr. would become Fillmore was trained as a musician and taught music the most flamboyant bandsbeginning at age 16. Some of man of his time. especially his earliest songs; written from the 192Ds to his death in while a teenager, included 1956. James Jr., or Henry as "Song of Steam," "Song of his mother called him, was Lightning," and the "Old always in .11rischief and hi s Brown Homestead." mother insisted that he take In 1847, Fihmire publi,shcd trombone lessons to keep him a song book entitled. "The out of trouble . His father Christian Psalmist, ". that was believed that band music was a great seller. It was followed evil . but the mother preby three other popular hym- vailed. In 1905, Henry fell in nals, "The Harp of Zion." love with an exotic show "The Christian Psaltery" and dancer, Mabel May Jones . The Psalmist." Against the The two were secretly marcounsel of instructions left to ried and ran off to join the the denomination by one of circus. its . founders. Alexander In due time, Henry settled Campbell, that . no musical back in Cincinnati; where he notes be. printed ·in hymnals; became band ·director of his Fillmore published the tlrst own band in 1927. They book in Disciples of Christ were ihe favori'tes at the history that used round notes Cincinnati Zoo with lyrics. · Amphitheater every summer Included also in all of · and for their many perforFillmore's books were musi-. mances Henry would often cal instructions on how to compose an original march . conduct a singing · school. Some of his more famous Many singing schools in marches were written in the' Gallia County history. even 1930s which are still played Methodist ones, later used today arc "Americans We, .. Fillmore's ideas. "His Honor" and "The Augustus died in 1870, Klaxon." Besides 'playing leaving his oldest son James throughout the , Midwest , in charge of the publishing Henry Fillmore was the orighouse Augustus had started inator of the massed bands in Cincinnati. Charles was concept, which he first used only I 0 when his · father in the 1930s at the Orange oied. James went on to Bowl on New Year's Day. become the most prolific He was soon installed as the hymn writer in the history of arranger and conductor for the Restoration Church said event until 1956. movement. (}ames Sands is a special Another interesting part of correspondelll for the his Fillmore history was that . Sunday Times-Sentinel. He in 1881, James Fillmore and can be contacted by writing · his wife had a son who was to . 1040 Military Road, named James Henry Zanesville, Ohio 43701.) • .GALLIPOLIS - Audrey Morris and Abbey Thompson have been selected to repre sent Gallia County at State 4H Leadership Camp Ohio July 25-30. . . . The Ohio Farm Bureau Federation and N<itionwide sponsor the program and provide full camp scholarships for up to two 4-H members from each of Ohio's 88 counties. Morris is the daughter or Tina Morris orGal!ip~lis. She is a member of the Sat!dles-NSpurs 4-H Club, advised by Nancy Vanco, Jill Rustemeyer and ·Martha Davis. Her projects include Poultry Production . Raising Pullets and Light Horse Selection. Thompson is the daughter or Tamra Thompson of Cheshire. She is Q member of the Kyger Creek Kids 4-H Club. advised by Tonya Kelley and Tamra Thompson. Her projects include Keeping Fit. Teens ... On The Road To Financial Success. and Writing and Reporting for Teens. State 4-H Leadership Camp is a learn ' by-doing youth · leadership development experience. The campers themselve s are responsible for planning. conducting and evaluating almost everything that occurs at the week-long camp. through program planning ·committees, leadership family groups. cabin groups and other work groups. In doing so. they develop r~al - life leadership~ knowledge. skills. attitudes and aspirations and achieve the camp objectives and purposes. Leadership Camp participants develop the colleagial leadership abilities needed for adult success, contribute leadership in ht;lping groups shape and achieve their goals. and in getting people outside those groups to support their work. learn specitic leader.,h•p skill s such as envi sioning. con:-;enSlis-seeking , negoti:1tion. creating rewards. prespectivetaking, gai ning legitimacy. creating an ·image. advoCacy. and coalition-building, realize the degree of control the y" have over their lives. take the initiative to t'ry new things and not be afra1d of failure or sucq:ss. improve their physical. intellectual , ~motional and social de velpment. and become more capable. caring. contributing persons, gain ideals and methods to share in improving their dub. c:ummllnity, cm'mtry and world. ma.ke new !fiends hl1vc fun . · Leadership Camp is built on 10 r,s.carch-bascd principles for effective youth leadership development: • It is built around stated purposes and goals. · • Encourages high expectations and confidence in youth and demonstrares respect for youth. • Emphasizes esperiential learning and involves youth in exercising ge1iuine leadership. • Teaches youth history. values. and beliefs of their soc iety. • · Promotes awareness. understanding and .tolerance · of other people. cultures and · societies. . • Involves youth in o:ollab6rative experiences. teamwork and networking with peers. • Helps youth develop specific skills related to leaclership . • Involves youth in signifi cent relationships with mentors and positive role model s. • Facilitates the development or individual strenghts and personal c)laracteristics. • In volves. vouth in service to others. to their communit y. to their country and to their w.orld. ' PROUD TO BE APART OF YOUR LIFE. ·Sunday Times-Sentinel Subscribe today • 992-2155 ur446-2342 24' ....................... 1259 15X30 Oval •••••• '1779 · Swtday, July 17, 2005 master's program stud~nts· . RIO GRANDE learned nine different dan<:c' Internationally-known chorefrom around the v.wld. and ographer Kathryn Posin tik'll th cv each performed on~· taught workshops for the of the dance' at the end of the graduate program at the wurk ... hop. University of Rio Grande/Rio '"T hL' ''o men are having a Grande Community College good time ." Po ~in . . aid. this sum(ller. WIHin 'tutkn.ts ;.tart her The two-week workshops cla\:-.t:'"· !IH.:; are u~ua !.!: began Tuesday, July 5 and conti nued through Friday. ~mbarra . . .,ed and i.lfra id of July 15. This summer, she' fai lin g. hu t they end up h:n tat1ght a ·•world · Dance" lllg fun :1nd ·k·:1r11 ._t lol abou1 course and a "Media. in the Ja1Ki ng. Classroom·· course. Dr. Greg ~Iilkr. dircLtur ol Posi1l studied composition ihL' gr<tduatL' prn_:!ram at Ri o with Louis Horst. Anna KJ Musser/ photo · Sokolow, Merce lnternationa~y-kn own choreographer Kathryn Posin led students Grand~. s~tid it i-.. guud ft)r the Cunningham and Hanya in the master's degree program at the University of R1o ..,tudt:nh to IL'u rn from an Holm. She has ·choreo- Grande/ Rio Grande Community College in a workshop last week. 1."< pL' r i~n . .·...•d Uani..'C"r und graphed works for Ballet 1•.\11orcographl'i' -,ul'h a:-. Po~in \ \Vith the ~hall l"ll !:.! i ll !.! l.:urriL·u - :u\d he fee· Is luck\ to haw had ·w est. Netherlands Dans areas as well. Theater I a·nd II, the Alvin Posin currently teaches lum und varicl\~ nl· l'PU I".. e~ her lm l"<lll1j)lh thi ;., ~ummer. ollered by Rio (o ranJ~ . parAiley American · Dance · dance in New York Cuv. rnr lllOf(' infurmation. ca\1 Theater, Ailey II, the Eliot Posi1i first became. con - tiwlarly in fin e'" h. "The lea l' h e r ~ ..,flln\ i ma~ i ~ ~ 1 illc• Jt lgllOi 2X2-7:0,1. For Feld Ballet, .the Ohio Ballet, nected with Rio Grande the Kansas City Ballet, the whe,n she had her own mod- nation andjny in tl1e1r 1\'(>rL "" ;tLklitiPna linfPrnlation nn the Sacramento Ballet. the ern dance company in r-.:cw Posin said . "The' rc·:t!h ":em v; iLk' ' ', .tri~t\ of !.! f aduah: Ulld 111H.k r ~ raduatc prog ranh Cincinnati · Baflet. the York and she met Jackson cnnnectcd to the·,,. "'hlcc·l , ... Hartford Ballet, the native Brook s Jone s. who The students in hc1: \\mid ofkreli hv Grande. log . Milwaukee Ballet, Balletmet was livin~ in Connccticul at Dan ce chL-. ~ thj-. '..llllll l h.'r Linin \\'\\ w.no.eL.lu. and the Extemporary Dance the time. · " He noliced that I often Company of London. Posin was also the first co nqected my'. dances to tile imernational choreographer dances of other places and to stage a work for Cloudgate he suggested I ' Jearn abou.~ Dance Theater of Taiwan . .dance !rom Appalacl11a , · While she has been . Posin said . One thing ' led to another involved wiih some of the leading ballets in the world. and soon she was re ,carchi nu this summer . she is working Appal f•chian dances such a~ with many people who have cloggi ng. working the dances never danced. In her work- into her c:horeography and shops . she offered instrnction meeting more people in on dance and how it relates to southern OhitJ. Eventually. ,helping students learn. All of she started a rdationship with her students are in the mas- Rio Grande. ter's of education i~ classPosin ttlllg!H a workshop on the campus I0 years a~o. and room training program. ·: Rio Grande has a reallv was thr'illed to he able to fine and unique graduate come back to campu s to program." Posin said. "What teach again thi s summer. "! love to come her~ makes it really great and kind of ahead .of its time a because it is so beautiful and little bit is that it is interdis - green and rolling .' ' · Posin ciplinary and take s into said . On her block in New York account the theory of multi pie intel ligence ." City. ;he added. there are no Manv of Po sin's students · trees or grasS. · are teachers. in the region, and Posin is al so impre ssed she is using dance ·to help them better reach their stu- , d~nts. Students are often shy 1at ' first, or don't think of themselves as dancers, but Posin lets them know that everypne can dance and everyone can learn from I<"' dancing. "If you ·don't try to make ·spring. has passed and Summer is Here! false categb ries in the rryind, everybody is a dancer. they JUSt don't know it yet," Posin said. She tries. to heir her students discove'r their love and abilit' for dancing. · "To dance is to use another pan of your mind and another part of the emotions in the body."' P<hin said. Dancing gets the mind thinking "about rhythm s. movements and the space around the dancers. "Those parts of the mind are ve ry interconnected to other parts of the mind and one helps out the other." Posin said . Th e basi c idea is that students of all ages can learn fr om dancing, and that hy dancing they can open up· th eir minds to learn in other, more traditional Holzer Wyngate of Gallipolis offers a sense of fellowship,and sharing that everyone enjoys. Buckeye Hills Career Adult Center Now Offering Cosmetology Program. •The cosmetology program includes·classroom and ' customer activities that teach the care and beautification ol ' and nails. the hair, skin . . . •Successfully completing the program allows you the opportunity to take the Ohio State Board of Cosmetology ·ucensing Exam. The 1500 hour Cosmetology program is hands on and real training for real life. If you're a woman who makes. frequent bathroom visits ... you should call to see if you ' qualify to participate in a· clinical research study of an investigational treatment for Female Overactive Bladder. Qualified volunteers, Please calL ~Band up, receive all study related care or toll-free H77-45-STUDY -· at no charge. ·740 446 7601 www. reseo rchsol utionscorp :com Class Starts - September 6, 2005 Financial aide available lor those who qualify Buck~ye H~~.~:~!!~~.r Center ® • Some of the services include: · • Homecooked, nutritious meals • Medication administration • Nurses on duty 24--hours a day ·Social events and activities • Private apartments ·Transportation Call today for more information or stop by to look around. ~~ GALLIPOLIS For more information contact A..dult Center at 740-245-53-34 • Page C3· '· - -· .. COMMUNITY' &unbap ltm~ -ientintl Swtday, July 17, 2005 . Your chlld's weight: 'Slowing down' is best . So you want to be a star. The popular "American Idol" program on television inspired the Meig s County. Fair Board to include something simil<ir at this yea(s fair entertainment lineup. Granted. it will cut out some · of the usual good evening programming on the hill stage , but change is good sometimes. Yes, you or anyone from anywhere of any age. if you haven't turned professional. ca n vie for that $500 first place prize. There are also pri zes of 5300 for second. S I00 for third and 55 0 for fourth and fifth. There is an entry fee o($5 per performance for those who register before Aug. 7. but .that goes up to $10 if you wait until later. You l:tin do the advance registratio!l by :\ending information and the fee anytime now to the Meigs County. Agric·ultural Society. 42455 Woods · Road, Cool vi lie, Ohio 45723. Or you can go to the secretary's offi<:e on the fairgrounds Aug. 6 or 7 between 8 a.m. and 4 p.m. to register. Or you can wait until the fair and pay 'twice the entry fee to get into the • PageC2 ·YOUR HOMETOWN &unbap ltmt~ ·itnttnel , ' .. .• �. -' • PageC4 .CELEBRATIONS ·iunba~ limes ·ientinel Swtday, July 17, 2005 Page.cs ON· THE BOOKSHELF Sunday, July 17, 2005 Where have all the heroes gone? •, MUSSER ANNIVERSA-R Y RILEY-FOOCE WEDDING Jodi ·cunningham .and Scott Newell CUNNINGHAM~ NEWELL .ENGAGEMENT GALLIPOLIS - Jodi Cunn ingham and Scott Ne'well of Gallipolis arc announc ing their engagement and" upcoming marnage. The bride-e lect is the daughter of Dave and Barb , Cunningham -of Gallipolis. · ·. She is a 200 1 gradu•tte of Gallia Academy High School and a 2005 graduate of the University of Rio Grande. She is ci11ploycd by Advantage Sales and Marketing. The prospective bridegroom is the son of the late Joyce Newell of Gallipo.lis. and Don and Linda Newell of Bidwell. He i' a 1992 graduate of !<yger Creek High School, and is employed by. Holzer Cl inic. . The wedding will be Saturday. Aug . I 3, 2005, at FeiiO\VShtp Bapti st Church. Patrol: Alcohol, motorcycles don't mix , GALLIPOLIS - Riding· a from just one drink can circumotorcycle takes coordination,. late through your body and baLuK"e. and. most ,important. affect your judgment and good judgment. Alcohol, more ability to drive a motorcycle. than any other single factor. • How much is too much? can roh you of your ability to - Alcohol affects everyone differently: however, it think dearly and ride safely. This · spring and summer, begins working on your brain the Ohio State Highway and motor skills with the first Patrol is providing motorcy- drink. Even if you are not cle safety tips from the legally impaired, alcohol Motorcyclist causes you to lose the critical American Association (AMA) as part of ski ll s and judgment you need our Ride Smart. Drive Smart. to ride safely. partnership to help make it a • What y@ can do - The safe and enjoyable motorcy- safest and most responsible cle riding season. choice is don't drink and ride. Alcohol and motorcycles Once you start, your judgment don't mix. As motorcyclists is affected and your ability to begin thinking about riding say "no" - or "no more" throughout the summer, here . is weaker. Keep an eye on arc some points to consider your friends too. If you see from AMA's national Ride they've had too much to Straiglrt alculrn/ awareness · drink. do what you can to disprogram: courage them from getting • Al.cphoJ· and you- Even back on their motorcycle. The one drink can negatively most responsible choice is impact your ability to ride choosi ng not to drink and ride. sa fely. The dangers posed by The goal of Ride Smart. a loss of skill and judgment Drh·e Smart. is to help can ride safely. The dangers motorcyclists and other driposed by a :loss of skill and vers share the road safely. judgment can be a problem Three key safety awarness anywhere motorcyclists ride themes to achieve this goal are: afrer consuming alcohol. I . Get Trained (including The results of making a knqwing proper safety gear wrong ch.6ice are all too ~o wear) Get Licensed; clear.' ln Ohio during 2004, 2. Stay Sober (incorporat-alcohol impaired riders were ing the AMA's national Ride invol ved in 37.3 percent of . Slraight program); and all motorcycle fatal crashes. 3. Other drivers, be aware by · looking out for motorcyclists. •· Alcohol works fast For nwre information Unlike \Jther beverages, a leoAmerican hoi is absorbed very quickly about · the into the blood stream. In just Motorc yclist Association , a few minutes, ' the alcohol visit www.ridestraight.com ' I • ' RACINE- Kevin E..Fooce and Samantha A. Riley were 'united in marriage on June 25, 2005, at Royal Oak Resort in Racine. · . The bride was escorted by her father, Thomas A. Riley of Ironton, and (he couple's children; Amanda Fooce and Dallas Homer, accompanied them. Samantha is a 1993 graduate of Dawson Bryant High School and has a master's degree in education from Ohio University. She is currently employed by Lawrence County Department of Jobs and Family Services. · Kevin graduated from Point Pleasant High School and attended DeVry, Ohio State University and the University of Tennessee. He is a master electrician with L&L Electric. The happy c_ouple plan to reside in Point Pleasant, W Va : MIDDLEPORT - Robert and Roberta Musser were married July 22 , 1955, at the Rutland Church of the Nazerene by the Rev. L.A. Walls. An open hm1se will be held on Saturday, July 23, 2005, at the Middleport Life Center from I until 4 p.m. . This celebration of 50 years of marnage, love, famtly -~nd frie nds will be given by their .children: Jeff (A nita) Musser, Bob Mus ser, Anita (Bob) Wears and Mana (Ron) Hampton . All family and friends of the couple are invited to attend. Journalist Richard Louv says kids . suffer from 'nature-deficit disorder' Bv COLLEEN LONG ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER children spend too much tinie indoors mesmeri zed by gadgets, or that parents are hold, NEW YORK - Lauren ing their ~hildren hostage Showstead sends her boys inside for fear of kidnappers GALLIPOLIS - Gallia office only by Aug. I, 2005. outside nearly every day to and other dangers. Participants must be pre-reg- play. In- the summer, 5-yearCounty Farrn Bureau Youth Richard Louv argues in his are sponsoring a talent show istered in order to participate. old Justin and 3-year-old new bOok that children are on the main· stage of the Each participant will have five Brian collect bugs, pick up suffering from attention probGallia County Fairgrounds on minutes to perform and all worms and explore nearby lems and higher rates of menmusical acts, skits, pantomime, ponds and marshy areas. In tal and physical illness Saturday, Aug . 6 at 10 a.m. The show is a long-s\aflding baton and other applicable the fall , they help rake the because they aren't exposed to event for local youth to partic- entries are accepted. Entrants leaves. and in the . winter, direct nature. In "Last Child in ipate and showcase their taJent. need to check in the day of the they 're making snowmen and the Woods'' (Algonquin The event will have three event from 9:30 to 10 a.m. If shooting down the luge track Books), he calls the idea individual categories: Juniors not checked in, you will be dis- their dad made for them. . "nature-deficit disorder." age 8 and under, Intermediates qualified from the event. "Just the fresh air alone is (He's l:)uick to note, however, Prizes will be awarded for so important. for them: And • that he's not a medical doctor age 9-12 years, and Senior first and second place in each it's great for their imagina- · making an official diagnosis.) individuals age 13-19 years. Two group categories are category. tion. It's where they learn to "One boy I met said he wantPlease send your name, be brothers and work togeth- ed to play inside because that's for Juniors 12 and under, and Senie>r GroulJS ages 13 to 19. address, age and type of talent er," Showstead says. where all the electrical outlets Groups sigmfy two or more you will be doing with your She and her husband are are," Louv says. ".That seems to · people. ' entry fee to the Gallia County often outdQor~ .with the kids, be how kids are thinking."_ Entry fees are $3 for indi- Farm Bureau: 231 Broadway too, helping them build forts Louv, a journalist, has writviduals, $5 for groups of two, St., Jackson Ohio · 45640 ·or, and learn about plants in the ten several books on· nature $10 for groups of three to phone us at (800) 777-9226 backyard of their Ridgetield, and parenting . . He gathered seven, and a $15 fee for eight with you entry. Remember, Conn .. home. anecdotal information to help or more people in a entries need to be made by The f~mily might seem back up his theory that nature group.EQtries need to be Aug. I. 2005, to be eligible to more like a throwback to an ·helps children become more Gallia County residents only , compete. Please see the era before video games, the observant, calm and creative. and must be made to the Galha County Fair book page Internet and TV came to rule In hi s book. h·e refers to Gallia County Farm Bureau 91 for more details. the recreation schedules .of- recent studies that back up most families, but Showstead these ideas, though there are says they 've just learned to no long-term studies on how balance high-tech toys and · much time children spend in . . lqw-tech play time. nature, or how it affects them. · "There are times when they "There's a real sense of wonwatch TV or use the der that is lost when kids aren't play, to raise money 'for the PlayStation 2, but we just · exposed to nature," says Louv BY SMITHSONIAN don't let i_t get out of hand,'' during a recent telephone inter- · defense fund. MAGAZINE FOR AP WEEKLY FEATURES Now a previously she says. "We're lucky, too, view lrom his home in San unknown Scottsboro art- because our boys want to be Diego. '"Nature doesn't have to The criminal case with the .work has surfaced. When outside. Not a lot" of kids be Yosemite. lt can be the hlrgest number of trials, retri- the pastel drawing · of two want to be outside anymore." empty lot nearby or the backDoc~ors and teachers have yard. Any place where they can als~ convictions and reversals defendants, by Aaron in American history started in Douglas, a leading Harlem been saying for years that team about their surroundings." Scottsboro, Ala., during the Renaissance artist, was of the Great offered at an auction of throes Wedding Rands ,..,.,," Depression. African-Americana last Plain - Carved Nine teenagers, who came February in New . York , Diamond to be known as the · National Porirait Gallery Scottsboro Boys, would curators snapped it up. Jl RT spend a collective 130 years The cookie-sheet-size doubehind bars for crimes that ble ponrait depicts Clarence never happene~ . Over the Norris and Haywood years. the case would outrage Patterson, whose cases evenpeople· worldwide, including -tually reached the Supreme artists such as Langston Court. It will be on public Hughes, who in 1932 pub" view for the first time when lished Scottsboro Limited, a the gallery, now under renobook Of four poems and a vation, reopens ne?tt summer. Farm Bureau slates talent show at fair New Scottsboro.artwork will have frrst public .showing Jay S.Jtoll, .lf.D. ai*llf)pMM,.,.. Dr. Jay fplfhaits origiolily from soothm Ntw lmey, He~ cum tlllde.liom R•'Bt<1 Discover how SUPERIOR I<RAFf HOMES are "Building Our Homes With Your lnt~l'I!St In Mind" Stop By and See, for Yourself, the Quality Materials and Craftsmanship that Goes into Every Superior Kraft Home. Your Local Authorizd 8uilda: U.i•ersity wbe1t K'"""" m Ba¥or of Ana. He m:eiY<d ii> Medical Docto!lle ot Jctrmoo M.dicaJ CoUese II Pbillddphia btfole ~et­ i"' a media! II~ ~ith Ciristi.., Cm HcaJth System ia DelsWIR. The pr.stigiOUl hi>- torical Wuloiogton N.uond Eyt C..tor 1n ll'osllilfliOD, DC .., doe 5it< of his ophtll~mol<>s· it spcclalty triin.ing . Th.ert lht r~e:utly unuimou. ly YOicd hJm ChtefRe~dont for bjs fiool yw. · Dr. Egolf had tht tJW0111Utity to iiUdy LASIK Af8"l' WK1er the same ophllalmolasJS1S •·hoperfonued the p - on"""' W011cl- famotas athleta. He Is a menileroflk- ~"-iariol. theAmericaaA<ademy of o,hthaiiiiOicJ8y, 11d lk Amlrican Soci<ty of Calma and R<fn<dve Slllll"l'· !., ' . 'Mimi and Toutou' tells of an offbeat wartime adventure BY NORMAN N. BROWN FOR AP WEEKLY FEATURES "Mimi a11d Toutou .'s Big Adve11t11re: Tile Bizarre . Battle of wke Tanga11yika." By Giles Fode11. K11opj. 241 Pages. $24. ••• MINI rwd'.l'OV'I'OV'B AP Photo From left, Cody Cloe , 10, of Pi ckerington, Ohio, W1ll Ro rris. 8. of Westerville. Ohio. and Cameron Walker, 8. of Upper Arlington, Ohio, compele in th e costume contest during the Midnight Magic Party Friday at the Barnes & Noble store at Easton Towne Center 111 C!Jiumbus before th·e release of "Harry Potter and the Half-Blood Pri nce." Ohioans get into spirit of Harry Potter fantasy BY LISA CORNWELL ASSOCIATEDPRESS WRITER Stewart said about an hour intpalicn tl y for their turn to intlJ the relea,e. vut on the sortmg hat and find In Hudson. where hundreds . out where Ill sit in the dining White horses posing as un i- · of fans crowded the old-fash- hall at th ~ · Hugwarh dining corns added the final magical inned town"squ itre or the vi i- hall. aiS<t known as the touch to two ce lebrations in lagc near Cleve land Friday General Denver Hotel. a fourOhio marking the release of evening. about 700 hook s storv hric~ structure huilt in the latest bonk in the best- had been sold within the first the . I nos. Dry icc vapor selling series about school- hom of Saturday morning. lloatcd th roug h the lob by. boy wizard Harry Potter. according to Liz Mu~phy. "I've been wai ting all week At I I :45 p.m. Friday. two owner of The Lcarnc-d""Owl for I hi, ." Lauren Jones. II. of "u nicorns" made their way Book Shop. Cincinnati. -.1id Friday down the main ' treets of A total of 56 Hudson rner- cv~ nin~ . Wcarin£ a wi de gri n: Wilmington in southwest Ohio and Hudson in the chants had tran sformed the hlac ~ 11at ;111cl cape. and carry.. no rtheast - cities .that had 15 - ~rcre Main Street ;uea into ing w mag ic w;.111d, she said transformed · whole blocks a real life Diagon Alley, the she reall y felt li~e she was a into scenes from the Harry shopping pl<iza in the hook s. part ot: her beloved boob. · · In early afternoon. tee ns Her mother Lynn Jones. 49. Potter books to build up· to the · midnight release of the wearing charJct cr costum~:-. . :-.~tid she -..tartL'J reading the partic:ipated in a "'quidditch" hm•l-s to her clii-ldreu 'V.hen long-awaited sixth book. "tournam ent. modeltJd after thl'y we re youngtr .and got It] Wilmington, authorities the lictional game that\ pan hool-;ed ltc r,c iJ'. estimated that 2,000 people " I thin~ anythin g that gathered for that city's cehi- socce r. part football - on tlyi.ng broomstick . t.? I H.'our~t~c..; chiiLiren to r~ad is bration. Revelers walked · There we re also qui ll writ- wonderi'ul. ami I lhink adul ts through replicas of Diago n ing classes and a znn-sp(m- lik ~ it too hl'L·ausc it takes Alley, Hogwans School of sored owl sho w. them <JW<.I)' t'ro111 thl' stn~:-o"ies Witchcraft and Wizardry and Back . in Wilmineton. fa ns of c\·cn· d<.JV lik, at ka st fur a other locations from the fa~­ had lined up toenterKn<x:kturn li tt le 11hilc.-.. tasy series. normally a . Lot · The Ohio Ri il ~ Counci l. a Bob Henson , 50, was No . Alley 225 in line as he waited betwee n building.-. on Main fanta~y fan gn;up. held a patiently in Books 'N" More Street - with its 'Pi<icr,, 'kclc- 11 and-rnaJ..ing worblmp at a in Wilmingtoi1 to claim his tons ~md smoking potions. Barnes & Noh ll' book~ton:-· in copy·early Saturday morning. ' Other' waited 'omcw ll<tt Co lu 1t1hu ,. · :·People are still excited. but evcrvone ·has been polite and orderly and the line s are moving quickly." he said r51i .f;f/11/{{(// shortl y after midnight. "There are still about "150 people in front of me and the line stretches out the door." Henson said he's as mu~h July 21 - 7p.m. of a Harry Potier fan as hi s Pomeroy An1phitheater three children. ·-rve been a fantaw fan all . Free Admission of my life. and we started Love offeri'ng will be received . readine the hon~s to mv oldSponsored By est sorl. who is nmv K "'wl1cn he was in kin<.h:rg(·lrt~n. Now First Southern Baptist Church he is reading them himse lf." Henson. who is a Qua~ er. said the boob do not cnntlict wit h hi s reli gious hclicfs . "'They are\vell-written stories about a hO'i , I.'Oming of age anti makirig. the I~gh t deci sion s between c.ood and evil." he said . ' Book s · N· More in WilmiiH!Ion. ahout -1-5 111ik:-. northea~t of Cincinnati. had 750 of cop ies of the bonk by J.K. Rowling. "Harry Potter and· the Half-Blood Prince." ( ~ri~inulin~ in tho• ho·11rl nf I ;,1t. !'lt·l t•lllllt'll il+ IIi' 11nnl and "ill. In "Mimi and Toutou's Big Adventure," Giles Foden has written a delightful book built around an offbeat episode of World War I. f!Tr.~ r'21l!Jtr""' ('2/Jettlr •l.J:Jd· fl!tr''.?"''J!';:~ When the war· began in -- ···•·• .. .- ~1... e .- ...J August 1914, Africa had already been sliced into colonies by European powers • • including Great Britain, France, Belgium. Germany and Portugal. · Among Germany's possessions was Tanganyika, which was separated from British Northern Rhodesia and the Belgian Congo by the long and narrow Lake Tanganyika. Germany controlled the lake with three small armed steamships. which also allowed it to raid Belgian and ' British territories. The other , colonies had no defense for these vessels. However. the British considered German control of Lake Tangatiyika an affront to their reputation as ~· rulers of the waves" and dectded to AP Photo do something about it. Knopf provided this photo of the cover of its book. 'Mimi and . The plan was to send two Toutou·s Big Adventure.' 40- foot armed motor boats to plus fuel, to take on the third German Lake Tanga·nyika. They would explained). weapons. food . medicines ship. the 220-foot Graf von be transported by ship from England to South Africa. A and other supplies arrived in Gotzeil . In any case, the ship train would then take them to Capetown. South Africa. on was scuttled by the Germans ··1 would s ~1 y we , hJv~ the Belgian Congo. from July 2, 191 5. themselves when. on Jul y 28. already . so ld about -+00 . Foden's narrative of the Belgian troops seized a including tho' e that were prewhere they .would be_ hauled overland, through jungle, backbreaking job of hauling region in German territory. paid,·· store owner Dan bush and mountains, to Lake · the boats inland, aboard railroad tlatcars and in wheeled Tanganyika.· . cradles towed by steam-powThe Briti sh Admiralty 's view of the importance of the ered farm tractors, is well-told mission was somewhat belted across several chapters, as is by its choice of a leader, one his description of the antics of Lt. Cmdr. Geoffrey_ Spicer- Spicer-Simson, who became an object of ridicule 'among Simson. Spiccr-Simson had a less others on the expedition. -' Wednesday, july20 • 4:30-6:00p.m. · In late December, Mimi ·than illustrious naval qtreer. I • He had repeatedly been and Toutou surprised the 56passed over for promotions, foot German steamer Kinga ni making him. in 1914,, the old- _ 3\ld damaged it with artilleey est lieutenant commander 111 fire that also killed. its skip· Jane E. Broecker, M.D. · the Royal Navy. Despite the per. Spicer-Simson ra\Jlmed , AdolcsceJtl and PcdiatricGynrcolo&> severe scar~i ty of naval offi- the Kingani and jumped cers for battlefront duttes, he aboard . it from the Mimi .. Michael j. Clark, D.O. had been relegated to a desk Kin gani was captured and Jack H. Ramey; D.O. job. Spicer-Simson also had a renamed HMS Fif). · Fifi. repaired and rearmed, . reputation as a born har, wtth was then used against the no shortage of tall tales about 120-foot German steamer his expertise and her01sm. Nevet1heiess, he ma11aged Hedwig von Wissman . In a in 191 5 to assemble a 28-man somewhat confused running Earl L D.P.H: team of "specialists," an out- battle on Jan. 14. 191 6. the landish group · whose _pecu- . Gert11an ship received two -.....::...,__ Additional medical specialties coming soon! liarities a(ld eccentnctttes hits. caught tire and sank. •Foden describes with gusto killing seven aboard. The two • lucky hit s were achieved and subdued humor. Ap~o.intment. The attack boats. which even th6u~h Spicer-Simson Spicer-Simson whi1nsically • repeatedly mterfered with, the • 113 East Memorial Drive, Suite A named HMS Mimi and HMS gunnery officer's work. Despite thos_e successc,. Tautou ("miaow" and "bowPomeroy, Ohio 45169 wow" in French. he Spicer-Simson was reluctant • :B.I G ADVENTURE • 0 • ,. • 0 • • 0 a ""'- --- GILES * FODEN 'c/'!!d 9/c'jfadll Ml VIr Jltm - ~'Ft-e irations · Th•· 900 Orchard Park Road Hurricane, WV 25526 Phone: 304-562-7930 rill Dr. Jay lgolt. l n~ 11i mtlun .. ~1m.• ud tlw ~'"lll'i l hruu~h t•nlh u~ia~m. 1hl'i r mu,ir "ilh 1i~ur ;md :tn un .' i<·ldiuc th•dk;H iun . Join IJS.for our ··· Comm~ty Open House River Rose Obstetrics &Gynecology 'Podiatric Physician and Surgeon \ Driggs, can we~ay for y01ir PBII co~tadon See Sunday Puzzle on 20 • Our bonk club met at children. They were able to Ravenwood Castle near recover Martin's body,'and he McArthur for our June meetwas given a huge funeral. ing. It is a ~harming place; the This is the story of a true food and service are wondersurvivor! It is amazing that ful, and they provide a spot for this lady withstood so much · Beverly ·· misery and abuse, retainiiig our book discussion. The book was "In the Presence of My Gettles so much goodness still in her Enemies" by Gracia Burnham. heart! These are the rea l She nnd her husband had heroes, quiet and unsung, not served in the Philippines for getting a million-dollar prize, 17 years as mi ssionaries but trusting in one another before their capture by radical There were several rescue and God and seeking to· tri Muslims. called Abu Sayyaf, attempts by the Philippine umph over evil with good . who· hoped to trade them for 111ilitary. The ·_ Bumhams were My friend Sandy recomransom. just as frighlened by these, as mended "Rules for Old Men and Martin the shooting was somewhat Waiting" by Peter Pouncey. Gracia Burnham were on their sec- random. a~d they feared being Robert Maciver is 80, a widond honeymoon at a resort shot accidentally. The ower who lives alone on when the rehels burst into Philippine government . Cape Cod. ·Hi s only son died their beach cabin on their refused help from the of a wound received iti 18th anniversary in May American military because . Vietnam. He is a historian 200 I. Martin was a jungle they have a policy of allowing wh<'ise specialty was World pilot delivering medicines no foreign troops on their soil. War I. He lives a disorgaand mai I and supplies to other Martin was shackled every nized life,. 'not eating right, missionaries serving there. night ·to prevent escape. not getting much . accom There were other hostages Gracia was afraid to attempt plished. He decides to make as well, including an escape without him, though a himself some "r4 le s" to American contractor from few other captives did escape bring a little order .into hi s California. They were forced successfully. They were con- life. His most important rule , to marl·h through the j un gles. stantly hungry and weary and "Tell the story to' its end," without adequate food and discouraged. Only their deep leads him to invent a story water, sleeping on the grou nd faith and their desire to see about men in the trenches in or in hamtllocks, for over a their children kept them' World War I. This subplot is year. This is a harrowing tale going. They were even fascinating and surprising, as of faith and patienc e and allowed to make videotapes it pits · an evil Sergeant tmmense courage. to be · released . to the press. Braddis again.<! artist Private The captors were primarily . There is some evidence that Callum, who sketches what interested in collett ing money the rebels were aided and he sees in the trenches. for their captives. They did '\Upplied by so me of the This is. a strange story of behead the American contrac- Philippine military. · pain and Joss and growing old tor in June. Several others In a fierce firefight in June and the dis~ipline it requires were released after ransom of -2002, Gracia was shot in when one-realized he is losing was paid. The entire year, the the leg and Martin was killed. his physical abilities, but not Burnhams lived in fear for Philippine troops rescued her his memories nor his creativitheir lives. It is strange that and loaded her unto a heli- ty. We probably all need to they were allowed to send out copter bound for a hospital. make ourselves some rules to and re~eive mail. allowin~ Gracia was taken to the live by. A differnt kind. of them to keep in contact with American Embassy and final- courage is needed-to -continue their three children and their ly arrived home in Kansas a productive life when everyfamilies. City to. be reunited with her one you loved is gone. Call (740) 992-9158 foran • 'i • ' - ...,.. ' •f ~ Y, ' u I �\ . sunday, July 17, 2005 Pomerpy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV Dl 6unbap m:tmes -i>entinel INSIDE Down on the Farm, Page 02 Gardening, Page 06 • HOLZER CUNIC Sunday, July 17, 2005 ' House ot the Week ~ Nostalgic outside melds with modern inside t Bringing you the latest Healthcare News •• • (AP) - Your familr will enjoy the nostal~ic cxicrim· of this design, which is coupled with a snmrt, modern interior. The flour plan of 1\1': 83, by the Homestor~ Plans and Pnhlkations Designers' Network, covers · 2,360 square feet of living space. An invitin~ porch fronts the home a·nd leads guests into the rover, which is flanked by ihe diiling and living rooms. . The foyer flows into the family room, where a high ceiling, a corner lireplace and a sunny view of a back patio are highlights. An angled serving bar connects the family •.·oom to the kitchen, which provides a .pantry and is well situated In better serv,c the dining room. Two secondary bedrooms are situated down a short hall. Both feature hi~h ceilings and share . a l'ull hall bath." Th~ master suile boasts a secluded location across the home. The I wo-car ~ara~c 's unobtrusive locatim1 h a facade-saver. · Built-in · shelyes, a coat closet and laundry facilities are locatAP Photo/ Home store Plans and Publlcati~na D8slgners Network ed near the entr,mte to th ~ In this photo provided by the Homestore Plans and Publications Designers Network, the nostalgic exterior of this de?ign is coupled with a smart, modern i~terior. garage. · Summertime brings the joy of outijoors. the excitement of vacation. and a long break fronl sc hool , and lots and lots of sun . J>racti cing good stm·safi:ty habits will keep ym•r family $.11'..- thi, ' summer S...iiS()Il Chtldrcn <'SJlO:(iaii\· are prone to sunburn and the ctrccts of the summer hc<H It ·~important · - to keep them safe outdoors ll1c sun's peak hours Jr<' from I O;OOam to .t OOpm each dav !'his i .~ a good tun~ to , ... c~ ,I~<Hh: dut ins nctiviiic~ t.ca\'C thl· acti\'itics that are directlv in the sun for early .. • ·cv rays penetrate thrca•l!-h r1utomobilc and .. hcat:>e windows •rhc sun can damage vour eyes. ,·ont ribut~· to cataract~ . ma~ular dco.to:-twration . and cvclid carr . - ~ . '~~rs " Your Ia\~~ and t•ycs arc at almo$1 twicc .thc risk of lfV damage when y<)\t nrc ·o n snow or icc because ot' the rctlccn'd glare ~~·; ·~·compiled ~ '·,,.. '"'"'' ,I"\ ~. with a S\111 protection facror (SPr') - babies o,·;r ,~:ii~x~:~ tive p1<1ctices "Cover up with dothing. c$~""Cial; ·· "f' :.:nminc ~tKH" sl(in from head' to toe OtlCC each month "lin' c >our skin cxammed annual- sungl~sses "Avoid tannrng bt'Us and arti fi cial tannin~ devices ly by a physician "Try 10 ,ray in the shade "Keep nc\\bom babies out of the ";\void tan ning sun l>um - from rnformat1on from The Skjn Cancer Foundatron .. • "Tead• t:hildn:n good sun-protec- of 15 01 hi ~other ly wear n hat and l .' V-blocking ' .,, ,....:"" "'"'""""'~_, Wear a l>wnd-spectrum sun:>ercetl Uere are some im11ortant sun safet)· tiJIS .to remember: • 11< ../>jllo~·~ -... mnnlill); or ~<trl) c'cuing Th1~ is almost rhc horrt•st part of the day and precautions in th<• heat should be taken as " ·,ell "Year-round sun protection is illlJ)(lrtant (even. the winter) ·cv rays can penetrate many tyl>cs 'of clothing and try not to One b lis tering sunbum douriJII;. of M-83 DETAILS J (A P) - ll1ere are three really important rules to remember when . it comes to planning a hom e improvement: 1) .Planning, 2) Planning, and 3) More Planning. And when it comes to changes to the exterior of your home . (or where its size will increase in area or height) the firs! public agency you should visi1 is your local - you got it "Planning Department. " A building permit is generally assumed to be something that has to do with plumbing. mechanical or electrical work PATIO and thai is 1rue to a great extent. But before there can be . BR. 3 M. BR, an approval on how it will be built there must first be a deter· 11/1x1214 In this pttoto provided .1517x16111 10/D CLO mination as to whether it is allowed - or no1 - and that's 1G/D CLO by the Homestore A downloa"dable <0 th e domain of the planning department. Plans and Publications study plan of this ·' Recently. we applied to a planning department in our area Designers Network, an bouse, including genin an allempt to acquire approval to build a second-story angled serving bar coneral information on FAMILY room addition. The planning official informed us that we had nects the family room building costs and 23/1x23/8 to keep the height of the building low - below 25 feel 1210 CLO to 'the kitchen. which financing, is available provides a pantry . and I and that it didn't 111ake any· difference how much land was ' at w·ww.houseofthccovered by the house . In other words. the planners in that is well situated to betweek.com. To receive 1nwn don't mind expansion as long as it 'is close to the ter serve the dining a study plan by mail, , ground. . room. send $10 plus local I In another part of 1he same coumy (different city). some· sale-s tax to House of r - - - • •••••-• -. [ 1hing a lillie different occurred only a few days later. We disthe Week, P.O. Box ! covered that thi s particular planning department had a far DINING! LIVING 75488, St. Pa11l, MN I more generous height limit (35 feel) but 1hey are very stingy !'f119x1217 : 1217x1811 55175-04!1&, or call ! w'hen it comes to tli e amount of living space that can be : 121D . : 12/0 ct.O : ST£PPm CLO : (866) 772-1013: ne ·i placed on a given Jot - less than one-fourth of the total lot '~--··--------' . ' sure to reference the i can be used for buildin~. the rest must remain landscape area. plan number. To view ! Our point is that eve~y community has different rules. And PORCH hundreds of home , the ruks in a given comnum11y can change radically from designs, visit our Wch i· neighborhood to neighborhood. Sometimes a person only site. at www.housc. two blocks away is allowed lo do something that you can't. oftheweck.com. ' So. whatever you do. don·, make plans based on something : yo ur neighbor rec eml y did until yo u lind out for sure what ------. . , - - - -..- .. - .... - ...... ! the ruks are in the "zone" »·here your house is located. The interes ting thin g about planning depanments is that all municipaliti es follow the same basic , set of rules. But. the · . ! rules thetmelves. and ho" they are applted or measured, ' · the volume up a notch ) is a 1 vary radically from planning departm~nl 1o planning depank (APl - Y11ur fami Iy vac·a· "t gtl of' household nnnnalcy. mcnt. In order 10 have lion ncedn ·l b~: a cu m1ng . so me idea of \\·hal questions to as . as Usuall)', curtai ns are open ! yo u plan )'Our pro;ecl. we offer examples of the three most home party I.or 1111rg 1'"·s. J 1 · t 1 · t 1 but i1\ OK 10 be closed in · , wmmon rules:. · .· While you cn11se 11c 11g 1· • F'nr under $30 you can install mol ion detectors on out the TV room. Position boxes ! • S)~TBACKS. - No construction can encroach upon ways. hoodlums may P•.•lrnl · your neighborhood meets tor side tloodligh\s at both the front and rear of1he home . of cereal. nonperishabl> ' front. rear and· side yard setbacks . That is. th ere must be a homes that took dark .mtl • Etch yo ur driver's license number (not your Soctal snack foods or tahl eware on i minimum clearmice between· vour home and your propen.y Sccurily mtmher) on TVs, appliances and other goods. In kitchen tables in plain view. ! line at all fours sides, These "set hack r~quirements" are unlived in. the e\'l:ill of a brea~·in. I his ca~ make recovery sqme Pluck spare keys from : always different. A 20-fnot mininwm dearancc between the Before ymt toad the car with belonginc:s. tal e !imc to wlmt ca\ ier. h~ n.ealh door m~t:-. 0~ other : fhllll , lf th~ holl:-.e dlld th e· front property lin~ i!'o \·cry common • Trim bus he' or plants !hat obscure doors and windows h•Jmg places· Sbllore. Jewelry .: in our de ck of 1he woods. Howc,·er. and 30-foot front sel· P rotect th.;- items. you k'" e 1U'l "S ' tn a s·tte · . 1 · h.d . 1 r r'n1' 11ls · 1d ot ll 'l' ,.a fl 1 11 1 behind. oro cr sa e mg spo s •Or c ' ·· · ad! . cb ' '· ·' ! backs a IS<> are common. A setback becomes extreme ly . , d There are ob\'iou s prccau · • Install deadhc>lllocks. Installation kits are inexpensive. epo.sll ox. · . . . Jd . · B11y k"y -ope['lle(J t~·ks withoU1 inside knobs. Remove h won '1 hu n to haw a 1hird ' nnportanl w1len you are P1annmg loa on 1°) our 1l~)me an I tiuns to remm\!' tel Ita e .-..Jg n"i ... ~ . _. . . h 1 0 b111i th t th id 1t \'Ill "11 ·r nch mto the 1 · • ·1Y til"' key. Thtrds set of watchful eyes to keep i· l ere Y a e "' ton \ · c c ' ' you ' re gone. Stop u'o "' who reach through broken door 0oJass b 'k t le P \ '" . · ' ··atl'tturtllhc kuob ·to ·open the door. . track of things. If )~our com· i set ac · arc' · . . . .· de I1very ~ervtce~ so new:-.pa. . . Fui'· thicves who J'immy locks_ on slidi tl_g doors. Cut HEIGHT LIMITS -.1N'o con,trucl!on c·an be b U< It htg h · munil)' i. s small cn<lllgh. tell • I I 'nor """ unn 't pile up at 11c < h h h h h A h ~~ mail wou't overflow the dowcb Jo leugth Hnd place behmd the sltder to stop 1 e local police you'll be goi)C. : er I an I c max1mum . c1g t requ~<"cmcnt. . s you may ave . ,,• , · Dr. hire .local securitv- ser· , nn1ed carlta 111 th1' arttck. the hctght re"ncuons m thts area door .from opening. .. poSibox . Aecordin ~ to Jim d· >< · Th f' • Padlot k outbuilding s or storage sheds wl)erc. lad ers vices 10 drive by )'our home in only 1wo in,l<llll'CS range fr(llll 25 In -'·' teet. ese trst Young o f Hou ~c LIoctnr"i.com. _ ~ "vacati<lll planni:>g i' really a . mi~hl be <tored . · on a ,hort-tenn basis during i I\Ill niles can help you''' decide "hethcr tn bui.ld up or out. · · • Cover basement window wells. Consider covering e'"'lll.ll"rounds. ·. • LOT COVER .'....., G"i'·n cmhtrucllon can occur that lot of common :-.ell...,L' ..,tult. n. ~~ Bedrooms: 3 'Baths: 2 Main floor: 2,360 sq. ft. Total living area: 2.360 sq. ft. Garage: 400 sq. ft. Exterior wall framin~: R-in. concrete block Foundation options: Slab _, ' ' ~;f.:~'f'; Lots of rules about lots <. t''• • ·> • . ' • .... .... ., ' .... I' Welcomes Chong Kim, MD Urology II<)I .. ZEf{ C:LI~IC: To make an appointment, please call t·'., , horne from vaca · · . ti"on· th"I every · Protect your . Some ti·ps ·446.5415 ,S tox Cosmeti Take Back Time with Botox Cosmetic and enjoy life again . Botox diminishes fine lines and wrinkles and leaves skin looking young again . The Holzer Clinic Department of Plastic Surgery offers the latest advances ifl cosmetic · services. Visit us online at: · .. ' Don't you deserve youthful glow? ! I 2< i. • . !, II(>LZLH C.LI :'\: IC 446~5225 I I ' . You walk throu!:!h the holP.. c room by room .. ant.l dccu_k 'how !.."an we do the bc . . t job , of pn1tccting Olll: propert y".'"' The Los An"eko Cnumy Sheriff"s Department at"'· · • suggeSis you ex hib it "!! 11 ' ul A k' · nt1011r II) 1 d l·r IIC. ~ , a lniS e net c water pPitcU plant-. and v&:~-, etabk '" fl own gardens. ~;r·~~~~~~; ~~~~·:,~~h~;:~::":~;. carefully ten dcd gardens In · 1leT. ·, Wit High'Cr up Oil tht· prote~.:tinn ! ~xc~cd~ cxi~tinu lot L'OYcrai.!~ n.·4uircmcnt:-. . Li' ing ~pace is Sl.'alc i1~c hou~~-itter:-. .and : r~...,trictetl to a c~rtain f;crcc~tagc nf lf!t :-itc. ha~icijlly a ratio clec,trollll.' :-,ccunty "t~r\'ICC"i . j nf li,·ing ·:-.pace tn h~t area. Some L'Ommuniti~ . . re:-.trict only ;\s tong as you·re asking upnn your .remrn.) You could pay $40-S75 per : 'til e amount of area in com act with the ~round. Others meafor ncighhorl\ help. give the Houses perpe1Ually dark nigh\"" '"~~one lO ' 1 a~' " 1 ! sure the ratio as all Ji,in~ spac·e. ·"mage area and co,ered cell. mean the li ghts are oil and your 1011 ~C. · at pnc~ moves : pnrche,. Other'. onl\ li,~in£ 'pac~ \\ithin 1he wall,. The 11 ..- ,· ,,- t1h11 r ,, 1111· ,. ,,. ,1..' rar~. J • upward tl !hey arc 111 the , _ . . .. - . - · . t>IH;nc m;mhcr ,111 <1 e -mail nobody's home . Youno h d . d 1. ht h ·1 It nile d<tkrcnc·cs ca n ntt~n ' makc nr hreak a project. so study ~ omc unng ay 1g our:-. . . ~H.hJrc'' · r\"~: ton. to ha\·e advises the usc, of variable In-home -..ecurltv i..; a cnod : the ruk:-.. ~arct~lll! . . . ~.:ir:Ltllur.., remon~d frotn timer~ tu turn lamp:-. on dur- idea not onl) i'or \ac7Hion :, . T.hc nH.:~: thing abPtll m.o't pl.i.trlll'll.lg_ department:-. 1:-. that 1 1 11 1 bl It d f Joorkn~ 1 h~ or ~.:heck for ing evening hour:-. . Plug I he trip~ hut a:-. ')ear' 1:ound pro- : t 11!11' 1111 e... .arc u ... ua ~ '-~~ !II a ~ Ill rnntct 1..lrl11 an ~rl! ree package deli,·cric, , (Don't TV into a 'scpara1e timer h>r 1cc1inn. tf vnu alrcacl\ have a : lor lht' "'kmg . Be 'urc' lo "'k tm )Our <'"P) early nn 1.11 your t·,,r~el , II) thank them \Vith a late evening hours: 1he blue sccuril\. ;crvic'e. call them : plann111g pha,c .... ' boule of wine or other gift cast from .1he screen (bring with )OUr \<teal ion limclablc . And. that's .all there i' to it. ha~ement windows with plywood. This provide:-. a visu al d~terrcnt. : 0 . . - f; • - . ' ' �• Page·D2 DowN oN TH.E FARM; EXTENSION (ORNER Arrival of local produce heralds ~val of summer end rot, IS serious in tomatoes, peppers and eggplant, POMEROY - ~ummer espectally when weather has finally arrived wtth the conditions are dry. tosses availability, of lo.:ally grown may amount to 50 percent tomdtue s, sweel corn and ot the crop ,. This diSOrder other fresh vegetables. occurs on the blossom end Nothmg tdstes be!ler than or tomatoes and eggplallts sweet .:orn stt<ltght from a as a small. water-soaked bOiling pot, Ircsh sliced area wh1ch enlarges to up to tomatoes anti a gri lled h,11t of the In! It Secondary fun gus. dts cheeseburger · . Commercta·l growers arc euses nMy enter 111to the nearly 10 days later than nor- fru1t ' to cause uo mplete mal due to the cool, wet breakdown ol the frun On spring However. since mid· peppers. the affected part May, the weather has in1t1ally begins as a tan-colchanged to hot antl extremely ored spot similar to sun scald dry. Thl' presents .mother damage. This is a disorder problem -. the need for Irri- due to low concentrations of gatiOn. Commercial growers calcium rather than a diS through the use of lrtckle lrn- case because there is no pathogen lllltlally involved. gat~on, overhead 1rngation When available calciUm IS guns and overheatl irrigation piping dre keeping .1dequate mtssmg or in msutticienf quantities during fru1t develwater to most vegetables The truit formation st.1~e opment, plant C€!1 wall develhas a critkal need for water opment IS 'weakened , causmg and requ1res atlditton.Ii irnga- the blossom end rot to occur tion resources . Expect htgher Soluble cakium uptake is pnces as costs of producti<lll lumted m plants when plants are higher due to labor. tuel. are over-ten1ilzed (c1spet:ially fertilizer, and chenllc.Ii cosh when mtrogen IS 1nvolved) or soil moisture 11uctuates. It may be ton I.tte 'to affect What is causing the rottmg . of tomatoes! As homeowners lhts yea~ 's nop, however, are lookmg for the first npe start w1th a soil test to dis1 tomatoes on their v1nes, they cover whether soli pH is at are soon discovenng that the un acceptable level of 6 5 and that adequate calciUm blos~om end or the trun " levels are available m the rotting and turnmg hlack This disorder. blossom soil Fall liming may be BY HAL KNEEN ... requtred . Balance the s ~urce of mtrugen used on you~ gar· den to 111clude a m1mmum of 50 percent mtrate nitrogen rather than using .umnoniacal forms of nitrogen . Maintmn a cnnstant moisture content 111 your garden. Peppers and tomatoes need a minunum or one• and onetourth lllChCS of ram fall or It S eqtnvalent e.1ch week. Late applications of lime or foliar treatments of c.tlcium products have not proven reliable 111 research stud1es Pasture procedure during drought ... Commercial greenhouse operators, remember to VISit the International Floriculture Short Course and Trade Show July I 0-12 at the Columbus Convention Center. Over I ,000 vendors will be displaymg the latest in greenhouse equipment, plants and supplies to grow the next season's crops. Walk-in registrants are welcome ($50 per person ). Over I0.000 growers and suppliers will be on hand to learn the latest growmg techniques. d1scover the newest plant matenal for the backyard gardener, and to contact suppliers and buyers. (Hal Kneen is the Meigs County Agriculture and Natural Resources Ohio State Educator, University Extension.) Demographics reveal new ag markets pomt around 2050, the pyra- European Umon and Japan as OSU AG SPECIALI ST mid almost nip flops. You competitors tor your agriculGALLIA COUNl'l' have more people at the top ture and manufactured goods. than at the bottom II that We have been able to comMosl mtlustnallletl coun- proves to be correct, It has pete with yqu more or less tnes. 1nc lud1n~ lhc United Incredible ramifications for because we have cheap labor States. dre nol growmg in soc1ety and for economics. costs .ntd less regulatory tenm of population . In fact. Such a reversal has !mph- <:osts. But we want you to some COUntries - Japan, I he cations for all levels ot soci- hegm thmkmg about us in United Kmgdnm, Italy and ety. It ptlts strains on your another way - we· re the Russia - .tre shrinking. For economy. young people tend markets ol the future for you the population to 1eplace to be more product1~e anti because we're the only places ttscll , 1t's requ1rcd that you able to sustam better; older in the world that are growing. hme 2.1 ch1ldren per temale people are retiring and We'-re the places in the world in the population The United becommg less productive; that if you give 30 million St<Ites has a bi1th rate of 2.0 that means younger taking people $100 a month more to chtldren per female , which is care of olden armies begm to spend. that's a heck of a lot of h1gher than that of Italy ( 1.2), look different Declinmg or money." the Netherlands..( 1.7) and the stagnant populations · can The G-20 countries have UK ( 1.7). but not enough 10 have a senous impact on a also begun dem.mdmg that grow the population . country\ economy. One the Umted States, the Germany ts eve n constdenng measure of ecnnmmc growth, European Union and other tax benefits tor marned cou- a country's GDP or gross industnalized countnes make ples to have more ktds 1 domestic product. is 'defined changes in trade policy and. ln the developing parts of as the population times the in the case of Brazil. in ·farm the worl(l, the G-20 countnes productivity per mdtvidual. policy. The reality is, we' re are growi ng like crazy. Those If you don' t have a growing deahng 111 a whole dtfferent arc Chma. lnd1a. Indonesia population. you h.td better be environment I would hope and so on. At the same tnne. very, very eftic1ent. If you that our farm bill de bale over the U.S. population IS getting don't have a grow mg number the next year Will address older "'ith the average life ot people and h1gh productiv- some of that new thinking expectancy m the industrial- Ity. then the only other way and mtluence . I say new Ized world mcreasmg to 79 to you can grow your economy bec.tUse. whJle we may have 80 years ol age. primariiy due IS by ex pons been cognizant. I don ' t think to Improvements in health II you JUst let population we· ve been drawmg a tancare . When you combmc drive your thinking. consider gent to these 1ss11es as clearly agmg populations and low who the powers of the world as we could ~ave or should fertility rates. you have a new have been . who they are have 111 the last .five to 10 phenomenon m global demo- Joday and who they may be years. We should be targeting graphics that we have never tomorrow. From a purely our ag production toward see n before tlUmenc standpomt, tomor- these growing markets. Traditional population dts- row's powers are China. I am confident that' the . tributtnns look hke a pyra- lndw and other de~elopmg United States c.m meet the mid. The pyrmmtl starts out countnes The World Trade challenges, brought on by the w1dc <It the bottom because of Onwm zdlton dtscuss1ons tn changing world demographall the young people and Cal1cun nearly two years ago ICS What other country in the gradually narrows as older provided a wake-up call for world has the intellectual people age and tlte. Research the industnalized countnes. capacity that we do'' The real indtC<Ites that. 'based on cur- When the G-20 countnes question IS whether we have developed the stomach for rent fertilit y and l1fe BrazJI. Ch111a. MeXJco -· spoke up, the talks halted expectam:y rates. the tradithe competition ." We need to tiOnal population pyramid Leaders of t·hose countries work hard to develop a stratwill begtn to change shape. collcctJvely satd. "We have egy to susta111 being a top, if narrowing at the bottom It tradltlonally been viewed by not the number one power in you carry the trends out. at a the United States. the the world. BY ROBERT ' r t W. ' GALLIPOLIS- Extended dry weather might entice rotational grazers to graze pastures closer than normal (3-4 inches). Domg so could leave a producer 111 a worse position for g1azing later. Allowmg animals to graze lower than .1-4 mches (wh1ch, ts· the actual mot reserve for most grasses) eliminates the lower · stem base mld makes recovery or regrowth a lot longer if we.nher patterns change. Options or strategres to extend pastures or manage for extended dry periods are. !) Continue to rotate pastures as forage allows, but ., LivESTOCK REPORT . NoOne Else Car!! 1.1 , ~r / Choice - Steers, $79Hc1 fcrs . $78.50$80 50 Seleci - Steers, $75-$78; Heifers , $75-$77. Holsteins - Steers. $62- Offte~ ~~o~.s' $72 Cows-Steady/Lower HOW I0 WRITE AN AD Missouri, working out of the NRCS state office in Columbia from 200 I to 2004. He was the agency's area conservat1omst 111 Jefferson City from 1995 to 200 I. He began hts NRCS career in Iowa in 1987. Upcoming specials: Oh1o approved feeder sale. Wednesday, July 20, I 0 a m For more information, c:III Brad at (740) 584-4821 or DeWayne at (740) 339-0241. Visit the Web site at www.uproducers com Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ••• r SUNDAY PUZZLER , 02 Aucll>ty 104 Smge strucMe AC~SS , Bend down Book of maps t 6 Worb halO 21 Ccncert lna1nrrnent 22 Push oomes to- 23 E-t or McKirlsy 24 Oliver llem 251nkltbt 26 Tire """""' '1:1 Scandinavian 28 Kind of pipe or offering 4Untlad 5 Sl<in Oll8l>f1o 6 Towarilfll liack 7 Worn, aa a gannen1 , , , Jewllh month 112 Of chomillll ', 115 30 Sword 32 Wl181'sln a-? 34 "Uncanny :l6 Spigot 37 Otscartes or Coty 39 Spoken 41 Take a break ~=45 Sunrner storm 48~ 50 UncluoUs 52 Housel>otd appttance 55 Worm an a hool< 57 Woelsme! 59 Ge1up 63 Pate &4 Krocl<ed 66 ShatJe of green = - 117 Swltlty 118 More timid 119 Legal wrong 121 Babe122 LDYed 123 Ptii:I>or 125 Alpped 127 Ve<y cramped opaoa 123 LUIM>OX 132- Ll>gus 134 Ring racurrant; 136 Clll1lln 137 cantne r;ry 141 'Ben-" 142 Sleady ~nd sober 144 Aile~ 148 Sign on a diner 148 "Nonna -· , 49 Batte<y leminal 151 Chall!>flUOS 69;¥pos1 70 of Iowa ) Lady-ltitler Rather 0< A~royd Rocky hiP Only 33~-Gibson 40Jumped 42 Ball powder 44 Compul(lf uni1 46 Fann bild 47 - V811 Winkle 49 Cheers 51 Uelnwall 52 Squander 157 158 159 160 161 162 Craze Muslalt <l01J11l<l$1tlon The cream P8SSOYBI meal Bracas SIOm>S 163 One that appnllSOS 1&4 Gads Unbroken The rudirnen1S Mild oath eo Everiasting 82 Molor vehicle 83 Gttttertng hedend B5 BakJwln and 100 Queen of the <llyn"!ltans 101 Com spike , 6! Newlan ou\simov 62 Watches over 64Bun 65 Pun!B - Este 67 McEntire the singor 69 Froth 71 Nipped 75 Crisp cookie 76 Brazltian dance n Cho!JI>ed Into cubes 79 Basic (abi><.) (wit "oul") 114 Cu1 short t 16 Coac:h 117 Fuss 120 Long122 Atd and 124 Sdloctl>oy's boo!< 126 - King Cote t 28 Blackboard aco:essory 129 Titleholder 130 Of !he moon 131 City in Maine 133 Laltat 135 Prucrastlnator"s motto 138 Oestoy by dagrees 139 S1k:ker 140 Equals 142 Seven143 Naroollc 145 B8r1ok or Lugost t47 Obi 150 Short swim !52 Dutctu:ornrTUlO 154 lnsecl egg 158 Poor grade Rlghtless bild 84 Appropriate B51lry 87 Lacking lwilh "of"l 89 W01god 90 Gorge 91 Franlhis~me 89 lhey OKIS( 90 Chicl<'s Cf\1 De<:oratect 54 Use wi1h olllers 56 Malo voeatlst 58 !Jhert in Afri:a 60 Soft candy - 104 Portrall of a tdnd 1 108 0 7 = htlarlous 110Tubw 11 , AII1HMt lngrtdtent 113 ~neulad 62- -de-sac 87 Vagrant 68 ll<>oks expert(-.) 96 53 Neck scarf 61 Gumess 116 Showy per1ormst 93 Kind of toast ' 95 Airplane B Shoe pol! 9 - tho Terrl>le 10 Fragoot wood 11 IAemory lou 12 Also 13Entlcemen1 14 Goose genus 15 Sound lya1em 16 Kind of '"""""" . 17 Minenll 18 Ve<y angry 19 Nol-pread 20 Used a broom 31 flaln haRt 35Stupid :l6 An anesthelic 153-·155 Sun-dried brick 88 WOIIld mai1t ( 106 -M>or 107 Fury 109 Makeams1aka 110 Pri)udlce ,etc. 211 Era 72 73 74 75 76 78 79 1 Javelin 2 Trace of oolor 3 Ofa grain 105 Poem 8Garret 1, DOWN 97 Tooth 9BB<ingout 99 Removed, In printing 101 Basaach 103 Miid'e earl! . 92 Tennessee- Ford . 93 Wisamen 94 Pub drlnlt 95 CoOOroom ftgure 96 "Airo Welt- Ends, wer r \\\01 \(I \II \IS ANNOl!NLl~IENI~ GIVEo\WAY 1 r,. Dally In-Column: 1:00 p . m. All Dlaplay: 12 Noon 2 Monday-Friday for lnsertl,o n Jn Next Day's Paper Sunday In-Column: 1:00 p.m. For sunday• Paper Business Days Prior To 74 YARI> SAI.E YARD SALE· POMF.ROYIMIOOLE Ktllenlc als av01l able lor fll4 YARO SALE· adoptton at thEI Perenmal Canceled Ptslol Class, July Cat Spay/neu ter vouchers Po~n·:.RO\'IMIDI>LF: 23,900 am , VFW, Ma son available Call for tnforma· WV Phone 740-843-5555 hen mtle SR143 (7 40)446·2700 4 or Cell 740·416·3329 !Donattons accepted) Pome roy Saturday,July 16& Garage Sale·July 18-23 Bam-4pm 3 mile out 143 Ftrst drtveway on tell past Wolle Pen Road Lots of baby gtrl clothes 0· 24months Other baby Items toys. gtrls mens . 1-------- • Male Yellow Lab mtx, looks lull blooded good wtlh k1ds 1/2 S1 Bernard , 112 German 6months old (304)895·3012 Shepherd, 4 months old or (3040593·2649 (304)675·7340 or (304)5458 To gl'~eaway 4 pupp tes 2 ·2 Female lnstde · cats to temale & 2 male part good home Ltner trained, 1 German Shepherd & Golden Retrte\ler & 1 Border Colhe ' dectawed {740)245·9722 male to good home Call Lab & Beagle muted PtiP· (740)245-9722 pfes to a good home 3 female 5 mates Ready July 16th (740)441-0405 or To good home t 2 weeks old . (740)645-695\ Black Lab f.Boarder Coll1e Publication Thursday for Sunday5 Paper a good short Puppy, (304)882·2928' ~a1red. 2 years old Indoor only Call (740)446-2700 Black/white female Free to good home 8wk Old Black Lab mtK puppies 1 klmale 1 mate (740)367· r w/ktds illT AND ' FOUND ~.,_ _ _ _ _,__,.., 0624 Gtve away to good homes Cute Border Collte ml)( pup· p1es 5·6 weeks old. 6 lemale/ 1 male (7401256· 155~ Lost Jack Russell Terrter wh1te. 7 months old. w/ col· la r Reward Lost 1n area ol Bunce Road Fam tl y pet Please call (740)446-4706 or (740)441 7648 lab mtJC pupp1es ready to go Blonde, black , & 1 chocolate 740·985-3357 -------' I r WANTED -I 10 RUY Help Wanted NEEDED IMMEDIATELY FOOD BUYER Holzer Med1cal Center 1s seeking a lull t1me' Food Buyer Th1s pos1t1on IS responsible for all aspects of purchas1ng Including 1nventory, ordenng and processmg 1nvotces for the Nutntton Serv1ces Departm~nt ReqUired Qualifications are H1gh school graduate or GED. Cert1f1ed Dietary Manager or 3-5 yoars food service superviSIOn expenence requtred. CLASSIFIED INDEX If interested, please contact Announcemant ............................................ 030 Apartments for Rent ............... ................... 440 Auction and Flea Market......................... ....OSO Auto Parts & Accessories ... ....................... 760 Auto Repair .................................................. 770 Auloslor Sate ................ ....................... 710 Boats & Motors for Sale ............ ............ 750 Building Supplies .. ............................. 550 Business and Buildings .......... .. . .......... 340 Business Opportunity........................... 210 HUMAN RESOURCES HOLZER IV!EDICAL CENTER 100 Jackson Pike Gallipolis, OH 45631 Phone: (740) 46-5105 Absolute Top Dolla r. U S Stiver and Gold Cotns. Proofsets. Gold Rmgs Pre· 1935 US Currency. Solttatre Dtamonds· M TS Com Shop 151 Second Avenue Galltpohs, 740·446· For Lease ..................................................... 490 For Sale ............................................ .... "....... S8S For S81e or Trade ...... ......... .......................... 590 Fruits & Vege1Bbles ..................................... 580 Furnished Rooms ........................................450 General Haullng...................... .....................850 Glveaway.. ..................................................-..040 Help Wanted In MemoriaM ......................................... .... 020 Insurance .................................................:--.. 130 Lawn & Garden Equlpment........................ 660 Livestock .....................................................630 Loot and Found ........................................... tl60 Lota & Acreage ................................:.......... 350 Mtscetlaneoua .............................................. 170 Miscellaneous Merchandlse .......................540 Mobtle Home Repair...................................860 Mobile Homes lor RenL. ................: .......... 420 Mobtlo Homes lor Sale.................. ............. 320 Money to Loan ..........................................220 Motorcycles & 4 Wheelers .................... .....740 Muaieat tnstrumenta .................: .............. 570 . . and tntegnty has a $2r:ll ~/yr Pot'l Tra1n1ng provtl1ed 1 800 75Q-g t 22 ALLIANCE TRACTOR· TRAILER TRAINING CENTER'S AVQNI All Areast To Buy 01 WYTHEVILLE VA Svll Stnrloy Speo1s 304 675 1429 1-800-334-1203 8ackgrou ncl Scrermtng tnler '--" '~= ' "'1 1.1" '""'1 ""' '"'" ''" 111 •" •'-" 'oo :c•--' Help Wanted Help Wanted ;;;;;;;;;;:;======;...;==;;;:====;;...~ (~\ POSITI0:-1 ~NNOUNct:ME~T , \~J' v1 cwor EJCccllcnt cornmum catton and compulr:r :. ktlls Brand new salon I'Joktng to expe r1encee1 Cosrnetolog1st Cha rg1ng boolh rent only 1"01367·0502 Posting July 5, 2005 BoaM now shOp w<lh ne• ° Assistant Director Of Admissions Applktlons are being lll'{'fpted for lhl' po~;hion of Assistant dimtor of Admission.~ for lht• Unhers11~ of R1o G111ndc. rhis hu•l\'1.' month adnumslrntne pos1llnn n:pnrl~ tu lhl' l)irl'('for of Adnus.'iinns and F"inandal Ait1 with n·~Jkmsi­ hilllies includin~ attractm~ Hl'W students In the Univef!iit,. usin~ sound rational pract1re.11 appmpnatc tu the maximum ethtul achieHment of lht' lask. Tht· Admissions Officer ts respomtblt for atll'ndann at all l'ninrsih' da)fnighl Program~. secnndar\ ~dl!IHI \isih and subsequent guidimee sounselor ronlacts; U~l' uf all potential sludenl hsl~ ITfriH>d h\ lht' 11fthe: ulmuni eqU<pment· Charg"'9 0011' rent On l ~ Seekmg expen· enced Natl Tech thai alsO prefo rms pedtc Jre s1 mar 11 • cures (740)367·0~02 Need help lor PCII imtSOtlj; Teache r Pos111 on-Ava1 lable 111 Ee~dy-Educatton·Statlon couples hOme 1'\11 expenses patd plus salarv Need dnver:. license:. Call (740)286 0290 1ea11e rn13s· sage Credentials p1elerred INC Send Flesume Jefterso(l PI Pleasant WV 2 122 Ave 2~550 by Jelly 22fld Help Wanted , Help Wanted Bennett's Heating a Cooling is grow ing ~1!-!.Jtn. \\L' ~1rt~ look in g lo fill two po'lt iOn' 111 th~ areas of duct "'" ~ & ~lJUIJllllcnt Jnst,tll.Itl( >ll I ilc'c .IlL' lull tllllL' pOs lti Oil' IVIth '~\ L:t.IJ l>L'ncllts. Expcncncc '' hc lplul hut not lClJUIIctl Su II l t1U "'" ,, h.tlll Wo 1k111g 111d l\ tdu,Ii thats not aiJ.IIli to worl-.. and ".111t lo [t>lll the atea' fast~~l '-!..! rO\\ 1 11~ ._ hcatiiH!'-' & coo i1 1H..: .... Stop hy aml 1111 out an ,1 ppJ1L'. Ilitlll ,II" Bennett\ Hc.lllng & Cuol1ni! S.1llord School Ro<1d G.tlltpolts. OH L'O lllJ1CIIl) . Hollers Holstetn Farms ol 740-.f-16-lJ.J I 6 Pomeroy Oh tS rurrently seektng to f1H a full t1me m ilk Pka'c no"' er the phon~ lllt Cri'ICWs i\pp!J catiOih & 1n!L'JIICW' 11II l be nnil dnne on S.ltun l.ty Jul y ~."11d l1tllll ') ,\ M. to .JP.l\1 . .tl IIlii oilllC. tng pos1!ton Appl1canr mu<>t have w11td dnvers license and rel1obl e lr<.~nsportat1on EJCportcnce a plus 740 992 5010 or (740)992 515 8 tu adwrtising und campus inlt•nit·"s. llu.• \dnu~~mlh Officer shall be respmL'IIhl~ for the fol~1w ttp phtmc rull'i. IM'rsonal rr~punses, lrome \is1h "ilh parcnh and studt•nb and st·heduling of off campu~ ta~t'l rt'{ ru1ting prn)lnUII'i. ParhciPatin~ in and attendance ut siutlcnt summer urit·n· tattoo 1s rtqutrcd. ' 1\ llarhtlor"s lltJZfl't' in C'ommunicalinn!r>. ~·dut·atinn nr Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted INDUSTRIAL WORKERS relaled Otld is n:quirnl~ Kno~leQJ!e of unhu~ it\ c:tmpu~ or pnHouS txpericnct is prefemd F!\tcmhc tr.nd "ill bf required throu,zh ~tul Ohto. Wl>s l \ ' ir~:mw and Pcnns~h·ania. lntt'reslt-d pt•rson should w11d a lctlt•r nf inlert!il and re-sume bdo~ tht• dt•ad linr of ·\u~:u!r>l X. Ms. Phyllis Mason. SPHR Dtrectnr ol Humnn U!li\L'P•IlV Rt:: ~(lLlrLL'" ' of R1u Gt.uiJt.: PO Box IW. R111 Gr.muc Oil 41(, 74 pma~on(.al nu edu E£ 0/A \ l:mrlmo.:r e-ma1l I ax Teller al the J>omerO) Rranrh localed inside the Save·A·Lut slore. Local Area Industry seeking temporary personnel. 40 Hour work .week antictpated. Rotating shift work required. Two Year degree preferred. Entry level wage rate approxtmately $ 10.00 per hour with moderate benefit package being offered. 740·W·4~11J Interested candidates are to submit resumes to: Help Wanted \\'c ofl'cr a ~cnerous salar~· and hcnclils package, including 40 I K. Retirement and career advancement opportunities. lntercstl-d person may obtain a job application at any Ohio Vatt'ey Rank. ,Location or from our website. Help Wanted ~ Lookingfor ' I:IUMAN RESOURCES DEPT. .., success. P.O. Box 1051 New Haven, WV 26265-1051 Deadline Date : July 24, 2005 We 'II fill Yrmr Cart. wwW.ovhc.com t:ot: Help Wanted ltu.PWINfl,ll destre reqtll rP.d S10 00 pe1 hour no be neltls Cal l Ma1 ~ 1· BOO 556 3583 An Equal Opportuntty Employer Help Wanted M/F/D/V AI \1 IJI l- omi l "' I'.J./ j'/ (lrl llllt'tnll / <t~ .. ··::., POSITION ~NNOUNCEMENT •' 1 ~ ~~j 'osting Date: July 15,2005 Secretary School of Social Science ·and Humanities • The Unhtrsih or Riu Grandt' in,ites applications ror the position of Simlaf") for the School Sociol Srienre and Humanities. This is a full·lime ten month position "lth oplion for summer t'mp!u) men I if necessary. Re~ponsibilill!> mcfude. hut are nollimitffi to,-pr01idin~ lnml/11~ J'UI~/<1111 /1 lllltd /1 °(/1/1 Help Wanted '111 rro•lllllr"'lf m~ti. o a::.i wn..; "f'JI<irlumlll'\ /1111 ,;,, t ;; \\11h ,,,,.,, Ill ,0.:~11 "I '"'' ,.,,,. II} ('11' /a r}:t\1 }1 •ud fl'loH ft r ~ 111 til• H "r/d 1111/1 II n •putoultm for lllj!il I• mu/ •JitU flt\ /'fo'dllf lo•o~w~~ f••r w ~hh Pets lor Sate .............................................. 560 Plumbing & Heating ................................... 820 focal records. 1/U//1\ Ill• ,J "ord pmces.~ing, e-m<1il. and internet usagt. Prr,·ious munication skills required. l'ull emplo),. henofitlare a~ailabl•. This • a poygrade l position. .\II applicanb must submil illetter or inte~t and resume inrluding tht names and addrtSStS of thrH rdrrtnctS on or hefore Jul) 27, 21105 to : , Ms. P~)llis ~lason,SPHR Dm.'CtOt ol Human Re,ourccs \!ni1mit1 of Rio Grande P.O Box 5l10. Rto Grande. OH 45674 e-mml pma;nn@rio eJu EEOIA'I Employer Fa~ 1-l().l45-4909 NOW HIRING t/oJ\ till< IIIII Ill the th11irs, fac-ull) and staff and maintaining drp<~rtmr.nt office "perienre preferred. Good oral and •rill•n com- Help Wanted ''"'f" 11'<1/ln/l 1 I< Personals ....................................................005 MUSI hm high S<huot diploma or <'qui\ alent. Associate Jkgrec pref<rl\'tl. \fusl h01• kno•lffige of romJ131t''\ Help Wanted 11/f!t I fill /r('ll!'/ II 1 lu ~h· r •tt1fJ/I / 1 ··nl{'lm N ' ~ II t' Radio, TV & CB Repatr ............................... 160 Real Eslale Wanted ..................................... 360 Schools Instruction................................. ... 150 Seed , Ptan1.& Fertlttzer .............................. 650 Situations Wan1ed ...................................... 120 Space fOI Rent ............................................. 460 Sporting Goods ........................................... 520 SUV"BIOI Sate ..............................................720 Trucks for Sata ........................................... 715 Uphotslary .............. ,..................: ................. 870 Vans For Sate ...............................................730 Wanled lo Buy ............................................. 090 Wanled lo Buy· Farm Supplies ................. 620 Wanted To Do .............................................. 160 wanled lo Rent... .............................<........... 470 Yard Sale- Galtlpolta .................................... 072 Yard Ssle-Pomoroy/Middla ......... ................ 074 Yard Sate-Pl. Pteaaanl ................................ 076 Anyon e w1th drtve ' ENROLLINO NOW I An Excellen t v.ay tO earn money The Ne"' Avon Coli Manlyn 304 882 2645 ~ (304)549·5696 general serreiarial, cltrical and lechmcal aiSistance for the facultyof !he S<hools; pnll iding sched uling assislanre Professional Services ................... ....... ..... 230 To $480/wk PLACE~F.NT 110 ntce Matenal s provtded Free tnlormaJton pkg 24H r' 80 1·428·4649 ' Cl)L THAINING ·FINANCING AVAILA11l FuiiTtme HelpWantedRt35 Adult Vtdeo & Book Store Even1ng shi ft & Mtdntght Do Not Call Store Call Help Wantep Ohio Valley bank is nnu acreptin~ npplications fnr a part time Superhank Happy Ads ....................................................050 Hay & Graln..................................................640 Help Wanted ................................................. ! 10 Home Improvements................: .............•...810 Homes for Sale ............................................ 310 LEARN TO DRIVE ' IIIII'W,\NIH> pat1ent 111 Matyla nd L1ve wood tlems NO EXPERIENCE NECF.!';'\AJ'IY ' FU ll nruoE (;lASSES HFLP WANIID 110 H ELl' \\11\ N'II·l• Assemble oa!t;; 'J013 1110 110 100 WORKERS NEEDED lOllS; Business Training ...........: ........ ............ 140 Campers & Mot01 t:tomes ........................ 790 Camping Equipment ................................... 780 ·cards o!Thanks ................................... ...... 01 o Child/Elderly Care .................................... 190 . Etectrlcat/Relrlgeratlon .............................. 840 Equipment f01 Rent ......., ........................... 480 Excavating .............................................. 830 Farm Equipmen1 ..........................................610 Farms lor Rent.. ...........................................430 Farms lor Sale ............................................. 330 Jill .I' WM<rfl> rcferrnls', studt·nt initmll'd t't!nturts: s!Uih'rtls n'SJIImdtnf.! 4x4's For Sate .............................................. 725 Antiques ....................................................... 530 110 Casket flag for Veteran's Babysitter needed lf1 my fam 1ty (7401388. 8942 home Call (740)446·13 10 Help Wanted £.;. POLICIES. Ohio V11lley Publl1hlng reaer~ea the right ta ed1t. UIJOCt. or cancel any ad 11 any t1me Eno1s must oe reported on the hrsl day ol publication 1nd :Trlbune-S.ntlnei·Regiater will be res!)ona lble lor ft(l more than the coat ol the •pace occupied by the flrror nml on ly the f1rst lnee rhort we shill not bP. lllol bllo fo•<l any loaa tU expenell that rfiiUits !rom thll publication or oml1alon ol an advertlsem1!ml Correct oon w1ll qe tnilde 1n the flr tt a~a llable edition • Box number ere aiwaye confidential • Current rate card lpplle& • All real e&tale ed~ertteemant• are subt~:~cl to lho Federal Fair Ho~ounng Act ol 1968 • Th11 "'"'pal,.• accepte only 1\elp wanted ad& meeting EOE shm dard~J We will not know1ngly accept any ndvert1111n.9 1n v1olnllon olthe law '-!lin HI '\ WIN'!}]) TO BtiY VISA m Sunday Displily: 1 : 00 p . m Monday 16, 9 00 to 4 00 I'm not responsible for any· lilac Pomt Sramese. 5 yrs Storro door, couch & love womens . clothing 2842 one's debls but my own old, female spayed lrldoor seat, mtcrowave. school Houseware ttems Ra1n or I \IPIII)\11 \I Gary ~ Hysell, Pomeroy Oh only Call (740)446-2700 olothes, baby Items shine Watch for signs , r ,GIVEAW\~ • Now you can have borders and graphics "'-" added to your classified ads Borders $3.00/per ad Graphics 50¢ for small $1 .00 for large • All ads must be prepaid" I Household Goods ....................................... 510 l:jousea for Rent.. ....................................... 410 See Sunday Puzzle Answer on 4C Display Ads • Start Your Ads With A Keyword • Include Complete Descrfptlon • Include A Price • A.vold Abbreviations • lilclude Phone Number And Address When Needed • Adl Should ~un 7 Days JUST SAY CHARGE IT! GET YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED Word Ads Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 l?·m· Back To The Farm: !}~ad'~;,M ' Monday thru Friday Well Muscled/Fleshed $55· $64 Medium/Lean $50-$56; Thm/Light $10-$40. Bulls $65-$74. Terry Cosby nrly !llt In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE To Place 1\egister \!tribune Sentinel Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 7 '1n~9_9_2·_21_s_7- - . - Or Fax To (304) 675-5234 IIIIJI'I"IC_a_I_I_T_o_d_a_y,_._._._ __:o_r...Fa.;;,x!IIIITo (740) 446-3.o,..oa...,...._ _ _o_r_F_ax_l_o~_ $X 1.50; OSU centers offering assistance at a location inthmcuuntytrre tion.osu.edu <http://tobaccoencouraged to schedule an dJverstticatiOn .osu.edui:> and appointment as soon as possi- the following sessions in ble by contacting Kelly ·computer labs . • Brown County at O'Bryant U\ the OSll South Centers VIa telephone at (740) Southern Hills C.1ree r Center. 289-5727 or (800) 860-7232 Monday. Aug. 8. <Ohw only) . Or they may' con•· Gallia County at t.tet the center via e-mail to University of Rio Grande 111 Bob Evans Farms Hall : obryant5<1Pag.osu.edu. The consulung is pan ot an ·Monday. Aug. 15 • Pike County at the OSU ongomg. comprehensive resource pri>gram destgncd Sou(h Ce nters. Endeavor by the OSU South Centers to Center· Monday. Aug: 22 assiSt Ohio tobacco farm fumAll lab' will open from 8 a.m to 5 p m . 1hes with diverstlicauon and Thts program is being new ente rprise development. OSU resources include ofterctl Ill cooperat ion wllh the Southern Ohio one ~ on-one consulting. a CD w1th business plan template • Agricultural .md Commun1ty ,Jlltl fmancial worbheet,, Dcvclopn,lcnt Foundation and program matenab avat!.tblc 'I he OSU South Centers For more inform;.t!Jon. or lo at local OSU Count) schetlu le an appointment. Extenw>n off1ces. a Web site with ae . Diversilicat1on ideas cont.Ict Kell ~ 0' Bryant at the and h~'mess pl,mning toob. OSU South Centers ,Jt (7401 , hitp //iobaccodtversJtica - 2KlJ-3727 or (XIN)) X60-72.12 Counties Like (Second Wednesday of each month) Cow/Calf Patrs $710-$1. !50; Bred Cows $31 0-$760; Baby Calves $55-$260; Goats, $35$106: Hogs, $46-$55. M .. ,ge (uu nly Ott Cove..t.-~ Meigs,· Gallia, And Mason - PAWELEK GALLIPOI.IS Tne · Busine" and EconomiC Development Netw01 kat the Ohio State Umvc rslly South Centers will be conduct mg free , confitlcnti.t! .. ,onc-onone consul un u tor tobacco quota owners : growe rs and tenants who ate .1pplymg for thiS year 's Southern Oh10 Agricultural antl Communlly Development Fountlation · (SOACDFi Dtvcrslilcati\lll ProJect There " no t11rec1 cosl 10 the quota owners/grower,/tcn,mts tor """tancc with the development of the1r diversification project. cash tluw proJections. and wntten hu\lnC\S plan To allow sutlicJcnt time to prepare this reqUired mfonnation liJr the gr.mt .1ppkatum. tobacco q1.1ota owners/growerslten.um mterested in meetmg With a busmess consuhant ' ,. d'on't graze too olose. 2) Supplement hay or gram whtle rotating or in a sacritice area. GALLIPOLIS - United 3) Wean calves early to Producers Inc. nuuket report reduce nutrillonal needs on from Gallipolis for sales con· cows and feed or sell calves. ducted 011 Wed11esday, JulY 13. 4) Be prepared to apply addiFeeder Cattletiona! fertilizer when rain does Steady/Lower come to stimulate a qutcker and more abundant growth. 275-415# St $100-$141 Hf. 5) Palpate cows and cull $95-$130 425-525# St. $100those not breed .. $120 Hf. $90-$115 550-625# 6) Rent unused pastures 111 St $95-$ 115 Hf. $90-$100 area Last sell otT older cows. 650-725# St. $90-$105 Hf. Remember not to gra~e $85-$90 750-HSO St $85-$9S regrowth after rams to quick- Hf. $80-$85. ly. Top graze and 1otate Fed Cattle through your pasture faster. New state conservationist takes helm COLUMBUS- The chief of the USDA Natural Conservation Resources Service has appointed Terry J. Cosby to the posilion of state conservatiomst in Ohio. The appmntment was effective May 2 Cosby is a native of Enid, Miss . He 1s a 1978 graduate of Charleston High School, and a 1982 graduate of Alearn State Universitv. He is married to Brenda 'Parker Cosby, from Batesville, Miss. The Cosbys have three ch1ldren, Jasmine, Terrance, and Cory. Pnor to hts selection as state conservationist, Cosby served as deputy state conservationist in Idaho for approximately one year. Cosby has also served as NRCS · assistant state conservationist for programs and operations in \!tribune - Sentinel - 1\egisler C L A S .S I F I E D We Sunday,JU!ft7,2~05 ~ 1111 • u11i11 u!twil/11 ill"f'll 111111 1<1 • Please Apply @ Benn1gan"s Apply in person Monday, ]nly l.'itir 7am-9am and 5pm-7pm at AU)/ Food< 176 Upper River Rd. .r.allipoli.1·. OH - /.A' I II\ rt/1 10 11/f tiiH Ht//) df/ 1/io t Now lnterv1ev.. mg All Pas•tton s F Jr Our Pu. nt Pll.. asant Locat1on Open I 11Te1ViBW~ rot Bartenders • Se rver~ • Ho sts • C oo~s • Prep Cooks Dishwashers • Cteanmg Crew 966 E. Main S1reet. Jackson . OH /ldltUfllhf ll~tun •Jf9am· l ~pm.i II 111/lM\1, Ill\ \fd. llf \ T \/"I'/ II I /Ill\ I H<•111111f1 llt't•.l1.f I<' du1llr 111!1 '1_.: 4//I,J li"h rlt dlll.l! llloJd 1<liT • 1 l<t ' \{~1/l'lln/uu 1 ml ltu.lf 111, mutt , ''' '' • •"' Ill I • I!J• u Ill . t ff'<llt ' /1 •'/lt'l<!l!r"l o•l tho• , ''''' rr~1110 II"' ~Ill}( m< n IJ<ti!(Jt{i' 7/~ V!005 :!pm- flpm 71/ .Jl !Ofi5thm 7tiM:!OtJ\ m r./ 7! 181211115 thnt J' ''' m • / ..,1111111! .m.i \111•1 ht• oi/J/i" •' "oil~ htl\<jf <II 5<tm li'J'fll H1 1.~ ' ' llt~•l lhpl••m•l''' (, f/1 '''l" t"'.! L\ , (;real ,I j md. ( ;n at I 't'llf'l 1 • \ ( •rt' tlf PitH f' 111 1\or~ ( r/ t . al /'a 1 1\ lwt au 'tlfl m tilt· momJ Jar • 1111 ll/1 f''/ll!llt'/'{'1'17111111> tni{'/o)l/f \ ol /rlt;•itolllt foil/. p/oo/ It/. \{IJ!/l Ill f>t I \t"! ---------------------------~-----·------------~------~----~~~~----- -·~----------~----~--------~------------~------~----------~--~~ 4 �Sunday, July 17, 2005 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV 1, I \ I I -. I I I I fla Nu ... lng Aatetant for lull time end temporary (90 day) work In a 1 14 Bed Long Term Care State Fac1hty Full-trme employment offers an e>:tenslve benelrt package mciiJd lng State CIIJII service retirement, earn up to t 5 days vatatlon per year 18 days SICk lea..,.e and 12 plus pa1d h olidays healtll/ hfe 1nsur ance rs ava1 lable Salary IS commensurate w1th expen ence Muat haiJe CNA certification lo worl< In Weat VIrginia Contact K1m Billups or V1cky Berkley at l ak1n Hosp1taJ Lak1n wv at (304)675-0860 ext 124/125 Mo nday tllru Fnday from 9 OOam • 4 00 pm Lak1n H ospital tS an EEOIAA Employer I Certtflec:l • • • ' Class A COL Dr ve rs Wellston Area lmmedaate Openmg Loca l Hauling If you llave Tanker endorse ment w1th exc~llent drtv•ng record ~m1n1mum 2 yrs eKperlence dnv ng Sem1 s) And like Work1ng Monday thru Fr~day some,Sat urday s Home n gh!ly Paid by the hour (excellent wages) ' Ca ll 800/548 8694 or erna1l lnqumes tO I I ~e_~,b UI C hhy_dtQ GQIIJ t2if:e_tl_Sttv.Lce OlnJ>loy:eU~ .. d.e.<l R EM Opt on s n St Albans tS c urren"tly accep ttng apphca I ons lor a D1rect Serv ce Emolo ymen t tn the Pt Pleasant area lor a you ng adult 1ema1e wtth develop· mental oe tay Must be 18 years ot age have a valtc:l dnve rs 1tce11Se and be scree ned through a cnm1nal background check Weekday hou rs des red Partt1me pOSt11on avarlable wrtll potential to become lulllime Conlacl Nanq Gord\ln or Cnsta Hill tor more rntormat10n (304 )7 68 5575 Dnver DEDICATED ACCOUNT ! •S2 000 S1g11 On Bonu s •HJrd NOrk & great payoll •Fiflel average 1s $1 200 per wee~ • Top dn vers earn $7 5K p lus per ye ar •Dol vcr to relarl stores tn OH PA Upstate NY •Hom e every othe r weekend •Reqwres COL A •COL grads wan led Open Sunday 800 830 3834 Or1vers Grea1 nome 1me wages benet11s1 CDL AlB 1 year e,o;per1ence Roll back & boom a plusl QuiCk delivery Patty 800-227 1t7Y Full-ttme babysrtter needed Bar ton Cllapet Road Mason County No students apply call 6pm 9pm 304-576 3353 ScentC H1lls Nursmg Center a Tandem Hea lth Ca re Falic1ty 1s seeking a se lect lew to JOin our outstandmg team We currently seek two full t1me LPNs 12-llour slllfts 6P 6a Proper license requ red We ofler an e>:cellent work enwonment and mucll morel Please apply to 5674 NG CO recommends tha u dO bus iness with le you know and NOT nd money through th all unlll you have lnveati ated the p3l 1740)245-533 ~ Wanted Expenenced T1mber cuner and dozer can operator Please (7401256 6983 or {740)256· 1321 HR Scemc Hill s Nursi ng C enter 311 Buckrldge Road Bidwell, OH 45614 Ph 740/446-7 150 Fax 7401446-2438 Email adm rn shn O ta ~ demhea l th ca re c om SUHJOI£ L,_..;,:ll'ol il~liTiiRUC iiiii::OOiiliiNO..,J SF/DFIEOE HA Otandemh eallheare com ' Gallipolis Career College Needed mmedlately expe rtenced floor covermg mstaller send resume to CLA Box 571 c/o Gall polls Da11y Tnbune PO Box 469 Gallipolis OH 4563 1 MoNEY 74D-949-1372 $57,000 (Caree rs Close To Home) Call Today! 740 446 4367 1 800 214 0452 **NOTil:E** The Gall1pohs Dally Tr bune 1s acceptmg resumes for a full l1me oll!s1de sales representa t1ve tQ JOin our sales team ar1a to manage an estab lrshed accour1t I st wh1!e calling on new accounts The successful candidate wtll be a d sctphned self mot ved team player that understands the mpor tance of devetopmg strong mutually benef1 c1al bus1ness relatiOn sh1ps wrtll our accounts DIRECTV FRE E Home entertamment System FREE Eqwpment and Install up to lour rooms 145 channels $29 00 a month Ask how to get FR EE HBO MAX and STARS 1 800523 7556 for details Athtn'tlonl local co mpany offenng ~ N o DOWN PAYMENT• pro Ca kes by Kathy· weddmg & grams for you to buy your a11-occas1on, also Karaoke. home Instead of rentmg ca ll (740)992·0723 after • 100% llnanclng 3pm • Less than perfect credit accepted TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? • Payment could be tile same as rent No Fee Unless We W1nl Loc ators Mortgage 1-888-582-3345 WAN'IID To Do Help Wanted Rooting Decks Hardwood Fl oor and Ceramtc T!le 1nsta tt at10n New ConstructiOn Pole Barns Top Notcll Bu1ldmg Contracto rs (304)675-3042 WV036667 _ 1190 Ctm ~~RLv I Paramed cs & EMT s needed Apply at 1354 Cll1tdcare ava 1tabte near Charolals lake Holzer Jackson Pike Galhpotrs Estates Anyt1me Mon-Sat AN/LPN S···Overbrook can 12 yrs exp $3/llr $25/day ter IS cu rrentl y accepting Debt11e (740)446 2451 applica tions lor LP N S and - - - - - - - - AN 7A-7P and ?P 7A Home clllldcare state certt Shifts are available If you fled and private pay accept are mterested please come ed Clean safe llome locat In and h11out an appliCation ad 3 1/2 miles off route 33 at 333 PaQe Street on Kingsbu ry Roa d Middleport or call and Excellent references avail speak With Hollt e able Perfect tocat1on fo r Bumgarner LPN Staff parents who work w1th1n the Development EOE Pomeroy and Atllens area t. t Call STNA S Overtlrook Center IS curre ntly accepting appllcat1ons for full-t1me STNA S 7A-7P. and 7P-7A and 3A sh1fts are avail 3P ••.• able If you are rnterested please co me tn and fill out an appl catto n at 333 Page Street Middleport Please No Phone calf s EO!;: Attention job seekers and employers! The Tri-County Employment and Training System of Lawrence, Jackson • and Gallia counties are one-stop employment centers committed to the C'Omplete assistance of both job seekers and local employers GALLI A COUNTY WO'RK OPPORTUNITY CENTER Monday - Friday 7:00am to 4:30pm (740) 446-3222 of Edison Hollon JACKSON COUNTY ONE-STOP Monday, Tuesday, Thursday & Fnday 8:00am to 4:10pm Wednesday 7:00am to 5-30 prn (740) 286-4181 LAWRENCE COUNTY WORKFORCE DEVELOPMENT RESOURCE CENTER 3 Week CDL Train in Pleasant WV 25560 The GallipOliS Super 8 IS Needed baby Stile' for 1n accepl!ng appllcatrons for our homfl (Porlland) 2 days PT Desk Clerk Apply rn per a weeK (740)843 1103 son no phone calls pleas& Attention Dnvers Columbus Next Class Aug. 8th Financial Aid Job Placement Assistance Help Wanted ' Owner Operators 800-383-7364 No N YC or Canada Associated Training Services $1 ,500 Sign On Bonus Home Every Weekend "86CPM UE "Paid Base Plates & Permits *Paid Liability Insurance ' Paid Fuel Taxes •Paid Fuel Surcharges , *Medical & Disability Benefits Available thru True Choice Monday - Friday R:OO am to 4:30pm (740) 532-314() Help Wanted 11<11 Help Wanted fta.;.. ....q • .,,. .., .,.._ ,..,, •II . . . . . II I . . ,_ ..... '*"...,.ant-· The AAA is currently accepting applications for thetr Home Health Atde/Homemaker Traming Program. The program 1s of no cost to the participants. Upon graduating, participant will be amsted with job placement. For more lnformatton contact the Area Agency on Aging at 740-374-9436 or 1-800-331-2644 An Equal Opportumty Employe• '>rn1"'1f <lfhtn• H~~<rkmJI. Mt~K • l+i!shu1 '011 Help Wanted whk:h rMkH It lllapl to advertln •ny preference, limitation or dl..:rlmln.tlon baaed on race color, rttllglon. MX familial slatua or national origin, or any lntantlon to make any auch preferenc:111, limltadon or dlacrtmlnatlon ' Help Wanted Thla newspaper will not knowingly acc•pt O'BLENESS ' Solo up to 40¢/mile ********************* Team up to 46¢/mile 1 y ear OTR experience and Good MVR required • MOIJIIJ- 1990 i 4x70 3 bedroom trail· et wllh CIA kl tcllen appli ances mcluded M us t be moved (740)286 685 1 t995 Clayton Ooublew1de 24x52 3br 2ba total electric $18 000 060 13041675 97 Fleetwood 14x70 total electr c Wrll help w1th delrvery Includes central atr Only $1 0 995 Ca ll (740)385- 740· 385·2434 962 1 3 Auction Auction PUBLIC AUCTION Old er H ome To l ally Restored 4b r lot srze 40K100 Pnce 1n tile 60's located at !tie Huctlon Center on Rt fi2 north ITEM OF SPECIAL INTEREST ** Amencan Rug Loom m excellent 1 BR Suite, am.l earl) roc kers, anuquc beds. l.mcy oak ldress•cr, beautiful Quee n Anne l..1hrar) l <tblc pteccs nKkcrs. G E IRefri gp1rato>r. Wcs unghou ~c washer & dryer new- Large amount ol glassware several othct 1314 l Neighborhood Rd. Gallipolis, OH l WISEMAN REAL ESTATE 446·3644 ~~~:~~,~~~fyellow pl.ttes, Sw l\ cl D ept csston hcer sle tns, cookte Jilr'i sc"eral small punch bowl and (;Ups. c lear & ruby tmcnc cake plate. turkey plaUc1, ~~~:~t~~:~ o f dog fi gunncs old doll s d o thes. 10" radtal arm saw, Cral tsm an 13 2 t:ordless dnll 111 bO)I. ~ ne w lh am ond plate tool hoxes and muc h more not h sted Auctioneer's note: Check out our web s1te @ www.wtsemanrealeetate com Th1 ~ auCtiOn 1s loaded w1th good clean tumnurc Auction conducied bY: Real Estate RICK PEARSON AUCTION co. #66 Real Estate OPEN HOUSE 304 173 5185 OR 304 113 5441 Auction Auction LARGE PUBLIC AUCTION Saturday, July 23, 2005 (740)446 S595 9 oopm r ***9 A.M.*** Auct1on located on St Rt 833 m Pomcroj. take Spnng Ave to Spnng Valley Lane ami w alc h for auCtions s1g n s Harry IS retmng and leavmg the stale The fol lowmg Item s 'A Ill be sold 9 A.M. Households 9 A.M. 2 p1ccc lt vmg room sune wtth rcchncr on couch. 4 pt Cl:e Kmg stze bedroom su1te, Wood table and 4 d utrs. ~ land s. lamps. bookcase . 22 cuhu.: f~ct upn ght freezer, dreS>er Smg)c und Queen me bed s, corner cuphoard I ,,r~c pols R es.t auranl jXJts and Mt t.:rov..t vc and 1BA ll ouse R1o ca mpus $300fmo $300/deposll 3-4 bedroo m llouse 2 nd Ave Gallipoli s $500/mo $500/depOSII 2BR apt hOuse 4tl1 Ave $300/mo $300/deposl t has laundry llOokup No pets rel reqUired Call 6 OOpm-9 OOpm only stand Elcctnc pressure Crafl sman 10m table s,tw, Scars rad tal arm Craltsman " ood lathe. Delta 96x 104 Sa \\ Craft sman hell sander K rs dnll press 3011120 volt dust collcclor port ahle hand saw, .md Dewal t chop saw and stand II A.M. Guns & Sporting Equipment II A.M. Savage O\:er and under wnh scope 22/ 12 guagc. Savage 12 guagc W1th extra barrels. Smglc shot 20 guage H&R. 12 guage Mossf2erg Pump w1 th cxlra barrels, Rcmmgton 870 wnh extra harrel r~r ll et gun 22 Mount.ltn Eagle tmget p1 stul gun l:Ubm c t . Mi scellaneou s d eanmg su p p l tes. ammo, hand Farm Equipment Liquidation of Clyde Elliott Tractors - Skid Steer- Hay Equip . Cattle work Chute w/t ub Manure Spreader & More km \Cs, Directions from Gallipolis: 1415 to 775S to 790 at LECTA. Watch for Auction PUBLIC AUCTION Practitioner · lumber, used at tile Selrstor & Woll be selhng storage unus #8 - #24 & fum1ture AUCTION CONDUCTED BY RICK PEARSON AUCTION CO. #66 NOTE' Th 1s 1s a veT) l.1rgc au~.:uon \\.tth aJ I 304 113 5447 or 304 113 5185 I O•wno,.: SclfS10r S10rage ' kms of tools ami supp l1es We will Stan • at 9 am I'UR Rmr WANTE)) ID Jt:NT Need to rent Au g 1st One bedroom u nlurntshed apt Except stove and refngator Do not d rmk or smoke G rou nd floor Please call lo ~ HOUSF.llOIJ> Goooi 90 Senes Kenmore Heavy Duty wasller & dryer 6 yrs old $300 Ca ll (740)388· 8901 or (740)388-8596 Ant1q ue m ap le bed room 2 bedroom apts Po rter SUite Numbered Cushman $400 Water trash & sewer ClaSS!C CreatiOn 2 !WinS pd Call 1740)367 7746 or dresser desk m 1rror mgh t sta nd selec( com fort mal 1740)367 70 !5 tress St 206 (740)446 2 bodroom 1 batll water 8325 pa1d $350 month $350 secun1y dopos11 Ca ll For sale- sofa rove seat & cha lf, good cond itiOn $325 (740)446 348 t (740)949-2910 APARTBEAUTIFUl "M-o-llo_h_a_n_C_a, p-a_t_2_0_2_C_Ia-,k MENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON Chapel Road Porter Oh10 ESTATES, 52 Wes twood (740)446 7444 1· 877·830· Dnve hom $344 to S442 9162 Free Est1mates Easy Walk to shop & mov~es Call f1nanc1ng 90 days same as 740 446 2568 Equal cash V1sa/ Maste r Card Dnve a little save alot Housrng Oppor tu mty I \H\l ..,li 'I'IIIS S.II\I"'IOtl\. tO FARM t))Uli'IIE~-1 lol Diamond cluster gold· 10 nn gs 2 tenms bracel ets & 1 watch 3 -+Jalf pterce ear· rmgs $90 each (740)9921426 leave msg Tuesday from 6-9 PM Thru July ~ CLIFFSIDE GOLF COURSE Dally Specials Monday & Thursday 25% off · $2 1 00 18 w/cart Tues & Fn $25 all day w/cart W ed - 7 am - 3 jlm • $ 1 00 per hole w/cart Sat & Sun - After 12 00 $25 all you can play w/cart ( See new s election of Earl Tope pnnts at Tope's Furniture • . Galleries Ga lltpolts 151" 2 nd Ave a r i I~ \'\"'ii'OI{I \II(" C•MI'EI!S & ..,, k\ It Is 10 Ho\11 bU'N.OH \11 "'i i ~ eep BA SE MENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional lie tn ne yunr ~'O R SAIJ antee Local references fur 1999 Blazer 4K4 LT ong1na1 n1shed Established 1975 Call 24 Hrs 17401 446 1995 Corvette Excellent owner 76K exc cond loaded never tn mud $9 500 0870 Rog er s Ba semer l condtlton (740)446 4255 (304 )458·1 002 Waterproo ftng 1996 Burck Regal 38 eng1ne good cond111on runs 1999 Cllevy SutJurban 4x4 good 70 000 .m1tes $3 500 good cond111on loaded new t1rc s Askmg $11 000 (740)446-3200 alter 4pm (740)441 0658 or (740)709· 1997 Honda CVIC 109000 193t m1 After market acees sones 38+ mpg Clean 2003 Dodge Ram 1500 4x4 black/black Call (7 40)441- SLT 4 7 V8 red 27 000 9865 m1les $18 000 {740 )<146 7484 or (304 )6 54 521 l 1998 Plymouth vall 4 cyl $1 600 OBO 98 burgundy 2003 Jeep ltb cr ty Stra tus 4 cyl automatiC Renegade loaded 4K4 98 000 miles $2 200 080 19 000 nnlos $12 500 Call (7 40)256 t 652 (740)256 1618 or (740)256 6200 1999 Chevy Metro 4 dr 4 cyl 76 000 m1les $3 000 95 Toyota 4x4 p1ckup ext OBO Call (740)44 1-0712 catl 4 cyl 5 speed cold 10 Aunx-; Aes10red $7 500 OBO Call 740 44 1 0121 Get A Jump on SAVINGS Public Not1ce . 200i Hyunda Sonata 4 cyt 2 4 l1te r au1omat1c AJC P 1S PIW cru1se CD player sun rool KBB value 7 070 ask 1ng $5 500 (740)446 7029 Excellent conditiOn 2dr 2001 Dodge St ratus like new Pea rl wh1te 3 0 VS 42 OOOmlles $8400 080 C:1ll (850)543 4079 The C 1ty of Gallipolis IS re questing propos· als fo r p reli m in ary development for Galli a Road Phase II Farm Servtces reques t e d tnclude envtronmental clearance (Categori cal ExclusiOn) and preps· rattan of S tage 1 plan s l or approxntl ately 1 m 1le of roadway to be construct ed on new alignment Th1 s pro1ect ts a cont tnuatlon of a project that wa s com· pl e t e d 1n Octo ber 2001 All avaolable tn format1o n pert atning to th ts pro Jec t wil l be made ava 1lable A cop y ol t h e s erv tc ea requested must be o bt amed by con tactIng th e C 1ty Manager's Off tee, Galltpolts Mun1 c tpa l 518 Bu1ldmg , Sec ond Av enue 1 Gall opol os, Ohoo (740) 446-1789 Sealed prop os a ls wtll be accepted u nttl 12 noon, Fnday Augu st 26, 2005, '" the Off1ce of lh e C1ty Manager The Coty of Gallipolis r eserves th e nghl to ale eKe cond1t1on $5 500 acc ept t he proposal th a t, m 1ts opm1on , b est serve s the totere st o f th e Ctly of (740)992 3427 G all1polts 30 VANS FoK SAJ.I 1988 Chevrolet Astro van one lamlly owned Good cond1!1o;, $1 475 Estate sate Call [740)446 8997 1 (740)446 24 ! 2 Oo/o Frnanc lng for up to 36 Conver t ble Sebrmg $2 995 92 lsuzu Troope t $2 000 96 Chev CCIII 2 dom autom $1 695 Ford 8N tractor w/brush hog $2800 Snuthern Auto Sale 70i Secor~d Ave (740)446 8554 Shop the Classifieds! You may also go to our webs 1te www galhanet net and go to the bid not1ce sect1on to gel the mformahon July 8. 17, 22, 2005 1981 HDWr;3 ne'IY front 11re new batt ~Hy 12590 m11es $8000 00 740 992 9155 1993 Honda 300EX ATV New 1 res sk1d pla l es bumpers K&N eKhaust Mercedes Benz 260E 88 Runs good looks good Engme rebu ilt too much $1 400 080 or trade new to list 25MPG N ce (740)446 1327 nde $3 950 (740)245 9142 mon tlls on John Deere Compact and 5000 Senes Tractors Wllll John Deere Credit app roval Clleck Ill em Yamaha Blaster JET Sports Car 1990 Mazda 1998 outl Ca rm1cllael Equ1pment 1998 K<1wasak1 AERATION MOTORS M1ata Conve rl!ble Top $ 1 100 Repa ired New & Rebuilt In Inc (740)446 24 12 Cond1tu;:m $2 995 (304 )675 KX250 d1rt b ke S1 100 (740)446 8138 Stock Ca ll Ron Evans 10% Financing lor up to 60 7790 800-537 9528 mon th s o n John Deere 2001 Custom Panze r 2000 15 THLICI\S Round Balers oo,., for 48 m1tes $13 800 2003 HlR SAtf Hundred Annv Hentage M~r rored Cherry bd rm months on John Deere 600 m1les $17 000 2000 Dresser cost $900 sacnf1ce Mower CondiiiOfle rs W1 !1'1 1978 Ford F250 ptckup 460 Dyna W1de Glide 16 000 at $200 PS2 Garnes Call John D~ere Cred t approval Carm1cllael Equipment Inc motor body farr SSOO 080 mtles $11 500 2003 9304 )675 2806 (740)388 0481 (740)446-241 2 Hundred Annv Road King NEW AND USED STEE~ Gold Key pac ~ age w/ $7000 Steel Bea ms P1pe Reba r 1991 Case 1825 Skid Steer 1986 Dodge Ram SE 283 ex1ra chrome 300 m1tes Co ncre te Angl e Loade r 25 • llp Kubota Cl 2WD wtcap and bedllner $ 17 900 For (740)992 6520 C hanne l Flat Bar Steel D~tset all lland controlled 13B 000 or1gmal mtles 740 992 2670 Gratrng For Drams V G C perfect for Horse Needs work AS IS Best Dnveways & Walkways L&L Stalls Barns (304)576 2612 otter over $500 Leave mes 2003 450 Foreman good sage at (740)388·1 135 coridrl!On lots of extras Scrap Metals Open Monday leave message Tuesday Wednesday & 1989 Chevy Ut1l1ty bed truck (307)675 6370 gas $1 100 runs good 304 882 Fr1day Ba m 4 30pm Closed 400 Case tract or 2004 Honda VTX 1300C Thursday Saturd ay & $2500 175 Massey d1ese1 2196 or 304 377 8266 Low m1les $ t 500 1n extras $5 000 N ew Holland 488 Sunday (740)446-7300 llaybme $1 500 New 1996 Dodge Dako ta eKI cab black $8 300 (740)288 Pole Barns Blowout Holland 477 llaybme 4x4 V 6 5 speed manual 7246 30x50x10 Ft only $6 495 $ 1 000 MF 35 gas $3 250 contracto rs rack tool box 24x32x 10 $4 595 Ford BO 1 gas $3 500 reece hltcll 66 OOO miles 94 Harley Oavrdson Ultra S3500 30 4 675 7079 Class1c 10 000 mtlss blue 40x64x t 0$11995 MltSUOIShl MS090 Trackhoe eKcellent condtl1on S 13 500 Free delrvery $ 12 500 (740)696 0358 1997 Dodge Oa~ola Sl T V6 (740)949·2217 Pa1 nted Meta l (9 37)789 0293 John Deere 10 It No T1! Dr II Automa 11c 2 Wheel Dnve 50 Rc )ATS & MOTOR'-; for R en t Car m1cllael 72 000 m1les (304)593 16 14 mHS~u: Small p op rnac hmes ar}d Eqwpmen t (740)446 2412 1998 Chevy S 10 LS 5 · ....--ioiioiioiiiiiiiio-r' snack mac l'l1nes Ideal l or small locations rae rooms John Deere Commercial speed AIC good trans 95 Kawasaki Jet Sk1 very portat1on $3 700 OBO Call low hours etc Call (740)37~ 22 18 Great Shape Workstte Product s 1740)245 9502 Tra1ler 1ncluded $2 500 call Compact Excavators/Skid Zepllyr Tan n1ng Bed 24 Steers/Tracl or Loader 2001 Ford bplorer Sport (304)675-2359 Bulb seldom used $1 200 Backlloe In stoell ClleCk out Trac"4x4 81 000 m1tes auto Hewten Packard Compute r PW AM/FMICO WindOWS XP Wllll desk our rental rates IS rea l a1r ava ilable whtte/ blal:k Aller 5 OOpm exce ll ent cond1t1on $250 ftnanc rng (304)675 5754 or (304)593 Carmichael Equ1pment Inc call (7401446 3044 199!9 Qodge under 20 000 (740)446 2412 m les 201t Amencan 2004 Ford F 150 Supercrew 1 284;_~------, 4K4 FX4 oil road package Crwser body fully co n Your ProStart Tratler Dealer 8 UIIIliNG Carm chael Equ1pment Inc 54 VB 6 CD changer run Ia ned every1h1ng power Sill,, .It,, good cond1t1on n1ng boards power every very (740)446 2412 Ill ng Tonneau cover tow $27 700 [740)388 7561 Block bnck se'wer prpes 27 000 mtles package LI\I N it){ K wmdows lintels etc Claude eKcellent cond 1on N AD A 1999 Tra1 1 L te Bantam EKcellent cond11ton Wmters R10 Grande OH Book Value $30 375 sell for Flyer cc,; a .. iI7~4:,:0~2;;:4;: 5=5~12:;_1:;__ _ , Loaded Musl see 740 $28 900 1740)446 8217 ~ For Sale Ouar1er Horse 949 2709 $7 800 Pf.vi'S Mare Just turned 1yr old 92 Ford Ranger XLT v 6 2 Aula very good cond1t1on 2001 Jayco Destgncr Scnes to (304)675 7302 can be seen 27RKS 5th Wheel Lots ol Fo r Sale Clloco late lab 1n llle F1eld $500/negottable at 2611 L1ncotn Ave accesso r es 521 000 (304 )675 2246 Pups 8 weeks old $100 1304)593 5073 97 c nevy 1 '2 ton V 8 ~oats Nubtan Automahc atr cru1se runs 98 Prowler 26 fl excellent AKC reg Sh 11l Tzu pupp es Pygmy for sale Call (740)446 1525 Barbados slleep $35 each and looks great $4~50 00 cond t on (740)339 3654 or f 740)256-1526 740·985·4180 (740)245 9142 or (740)645·602g L,_,;,;o;;,;.;.-o;.;-.iioii.,t r r I ~--..:,m~R-S:;;A:;U;:;o,...,;~,J ~:~ok A~~~~tle ~~;y ~:t,t~~ at Teen Night ~~~5 --~l~ ' KU(-K -,S--~~~ SSOO Demonsl rat on Bonus· 97 Let us demo a Jolln Deere Z Graham Cemete ry Con tact Trak or X Sones All Wheel (304)882 2!42 o• (304)882 Steer on your , lawn and 3228 rece1ve an extra $500 oft our A two llorse tra1te r $1 200 al ready d1scoun ted pnces tm1e offer good conditiOn Roy Ph1ll1ps L1m1ted Carmichael Equ1pment Inc (740)256 1355 "Have A Jungle Adventure" Skyline Lanes new wmdows, doors large Oh10 # 13449 ' CHRISTOPHER COTTREL L-Apprenuce Oh10 # 110% AI\\KIMJ.NIS 4 II I I ,:~;;;;;;.:;;;;;;,;;;;;;;;_, Counlrys1de Bapttst Chapel's Vacallon B1ble Sohool Mon. July 18 thru Wed , 6 pm - 8pm 845 Sk1dmore Rd & St Rt 160 Puppet Show Ktck Off at Sunday Servtce 10 45 am July 17 For 1nformat1on 44 1-0704 .. To all you wonderful people for the beautiful cards, g1fts, phone calls and dinner for my 82nd Birthday. God Bless All Of You Faye Watson ' @alhpohs fllatlll '[n~unr (740) 446-2342 The Daily Sentinel (740) 992·2155 luomt lulrasant l\r\ltstrr (304) 675-1333 oo c Can Do Maintenec DAN SMITH-AUCTIONEER woll be sold FOK SAil 377 8266 Ce metery I FoHSALF 1 2007 on all new prem1um lawn tractors w th John Deere Credit approval 1985 Cllevy Srlverado 4x4 Carm1cllaet Equ1pment Inc A1r PW Pl 454 $3 000 (740)446 8124 (740)446 2412 DEADLINE 2:00 P.M. FRI. amount of scaffoldmg. scaffoldmg p1ck, 2 sels Qf slarter, 4x8 ~omemadc trailer, a1r cooled Clmton motor, Johnson & Evenrude motors, S S handmade soup kcule, Mlfta 3055 cop1er AND LOTS MORE Owner, Harry Loule-D B A tallle li ftfP flectlrt. WHTCH fOR SIGhSII FRUII'i & ~ M l>;(U IANI-XlUS MEKCHANiliSt Grave \ Jar~uary BULLETIN BOARD pen Noon Backhoe & n-ucks Noon Terramnc T5C Backhoe & loader. 1994 dually wuh a ut o mauc transmJsSJon, 1986 & 1988 Che>y box vans Hand Tools Suhl c h atn 'saw. Delta gn nder. nmc tool boxes. mt sc dnlls. nail gu n !'. worm d nvc sktll saw, saw zall . u rc changer, approx. Jmatcly 7 a lu m 1nu m 40tn and ot he r ladders Portable cement m1x.cr. Powern1ate generator. sand blas.tcr a1 r ~.:ompressor. snakes, HVP pamt sprayer, 20011 PSI power was her, lmc & basement Jacks, shp ladders 318 & 518. rotary, hummer. Euroclcan WD 200 rran!\11 & rotary le..,.el 6 1/2 HP Samborn atr compressor Misc:ellaneous Swmgs. seuce, nuts &,bolts, propane h eal er. Poplar & Oak lumber, West Coas1 Cypru s lumber, draw kmle. lanlems. law n m ower. double harpoon, desk, p1pe flllongs, electm boxes & breakers al ummum s1dmgs ant1que porch post ' water proof cable long length 74D--533·0834 some nM ran .l reel s. 3 bed room Pomeroy $400 per mo plus depoSII (740)992 0064 , Items Harold Neal Amp~. mi~cell aneou• All tac kl e, (7401446-2422 reels, deep sea & lrcsh warcr rnds & reels (approx omalely 30), loiS and lois ol hshmg NEAL'S AUCTION SERVICE Gm tars, lt shmg ~ WANTFD IUH lbNl 10 A.M. Shop Tools 10 A.M. SaiUnlav, July 23, 2005 10:00p.m. AN'I1QUf$ Vt-1 . 1-"!AUIJ..~"' Le sa s Anttques bougllt· sold at Alligator Jacks Flea Market At 7 Pomeroy furm- Tame blackbernes u can ture pn m111ves bottles p1cK any11me at V1rg1ls Berry Patch 1 m1le east ol 1740)992-5088 S rac use 'on Sl AI 124 8 c. \1011 "r""';......,.;,;.""'---,. 5555 eookcr mJ:-;ce llaneou" Hems Auction r Rf:AL EsfAlE HUIJSfS s a~~o , Auction a 11e• 1 a nd 2 bedroom apa rt menls lurmsll ed and unfur· nlshed sec unty depostt I Buy Homes Loca l perso n rr:tqUired no pels 740 992 buys homes Co nt1dent1a1 22tS Ou1c ~ cash J 1m 740-992· _...:._~-----6300 No ca lls after 9 1 bedroom apa rtment m Rl '\ 1\IS Ga llipo li s nea r Wal Mart Ut1hlres 1nclud ed (740)2 45 Ohto . pans i any of our proper11es w th 3994 o r (740)446 242 3 5% markup C all lor free maps to e>:p lore each Joca N1ce 2 BR mobile home lo r tron+ additional parcels I rent 5mln from tow n $375/mo 2 re fe rences & For sale Riverfront acreage tlepos 1t reqUired Call after around 6 acres on At 7 mea 5pm (740 )446 9342 place tor a new home Call ;,;;,...:;....;;.....;....;..;;..._...., Terms: Cash or Check wilD Jom Larry Conrath today from 3:30- 4:30p.m. At 48259 St. Rt 124 Racme. OH Over 400 feet of Ohto River frontage close to the Racme LocksUmque stone beach w/portable dock leadmg to a stunmng deck system, Jeadmg to an expertly landscaped home Sitting h1gh above the river w/nver & sunset v1ews unequaled With a fully furnished home w/a1r cond. On 1.5 +1- ac (all on river s1de) lots of parking, great fishing, 67 miles of uninterrupted boating by State and Fede1 aiJand. Pnced at $99,500. for more mfo Call Larry Conrath Realty about #6 at 740-592-301 5. 2 bedroom all electnc water and trash 1ncl ud ed $350 mo and depoSit Call (740 )441 7033 No Pets l ease P lus Secunty Depos11 ReqUired ( 74 01446 3461 --------TWin R1vers Tower IS accept rng applications for wa111ng list lor Hud subs1zed 1 br apartment call 675 6679 \II ....\ 6unllap l!:tmei -6entmel • Page 05 • FOR SAI.E 2 cemetery lots located 1n 18 foot hard Side sw1m m1ng Mound Hrll Cemete ry 1n One BR apartme nl1n Sprmg Holzer 1 addlt ons nvers1de pool w1\h sand l11ter Never used S300 00 740·949 Valley $290 per montll plus, $5751each (740)446·3565 dep oSII Sun Valley 2346 Ap a rtments no longer 2005 Master Tow car dolly lloods (740)388 0 01 7 or never used straps manual Fully loaded 3 sect1on tackle box 740·9 85·4168 (740)339 0362 $995 00 (740 )992·2945 2 bedroom mob1 le home 1n Midd lepo rt $375 plu s EHO depos1t no 1ns1d e pets SPA(.,l ' 7.40 416 (740)992 3 194 Meigs Co Boaters 1354 1.---tUiliiR.ilbOiiNi.r;..._.t between Oll10 Rive r + - - - - - - - - - -~ Forked Lakes n1ne tracts 2 bed room A/C very mce Downtown Of11CB Space 5 !rom 6 14 acres $14 950+ no pets m Galhpol s room SUite $650/mo 1 roo m up per tractl DanvilltJ Red (740)446 2003 o f11ce $225/mo 2 room Hill Ad 7+ ac res Sl 9 950 or ------~-- su rte $2 50/mo Secun ty 18 acres $49 500 co water 3 bed room 2 ba th ren t d eposit req urred You. pay Br1 ar A1dge Ad 5 ac res $400 a nd depos t $400 No uhh\1es All spaces very mce Elevator Call (740)4 46 3644 $7,850' Tuppe rs Plarn s ofi IOSidB pets (740)379 2254 Sur!cess Ad 5 acres Wllll lor appo1ntment barn $19 500 or 20 acres Beaut1 lul r1ver v1ew tn - - - - - - - - Kanauga Ideal for 1 2 peo For Lease O ffiCe or relatl $25 000 co walerl Clles ter pie No pets please B asllan Ad mea 17 ac res spaces 1n very good condt App hca tmns De1ng l a~en of l1eld + woods NOW han Dow ntow n Gallipolis Call (740)441 0181 Approx 1600 sq It each 1 $26 500 co wa lerl Mob 1le Ho me lor re nt i;lt o r 2 batlls Lease pnce Gallla Co Kyger 6 acres Fam1ly Pnde Mobile .Home negoti abl e to en courage bus ness Ca ll or 16 ac res Park 3 br $375 a mon + new $11 500 $17 500 Ao Grande $375 00 dep no pets 304 (740)446 4425 or (740)446 Mobley Ad 8 ac res co 675 4633 3936 wat er NOW $21 0001 V nton Dodnll Ad 5 acres NOW N1 ce 2 bedroo m 1 bath Prrva te mobrle llome space $ 11 950 co waterl applia nces excellent toea m Ce nt enary Close to t1on Secunty depos 11 No G re en School $140/mo We II gladl y finance r ny ol pets $375/mo (740) 44 6 (740)446·4 053 French Pr ovm ~.:1 al BR SuHc made by ·~::,:;;~C hula table chm rs, c h etTy I' tahle. ~ Stack r),!k hookc.tsc w /c la w Cubwets • Clean furnished Apartments $325 and $350 mon th 1nctude s water trash Security Deposit and Re ferences required call afl er 5pm (304)675-3042 l arge 1 Bedroom Apar tment For Rent 3 bedroom 1-batll $425/montll Utrht1es 1nclud Full basement Cou nty ed Free move 1n g1ft 1 week Home Board Ad Letart WV only (304)675-5819 Centra l A1r (304)675-24 84 or (304)593 1481 New garage apt 1n Crown '- - -- -- - - G 1ty R ve r V1ew House for rent m Pomeroy Washer/d ryer dishwas her no pets (740)992·585 8 garage disposal CIA 3 Br Garage not mc1uded Immaculate cabmlcottage 180 on 40 acres of woods (740)256·6846 I PETS owner ' Wooded acre Co untry Home S1te near Un 1on Campground Electnc/A urat Water (304)882-3772 call after 9pm --------Bruner Utnd Company (740)441·1492 OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV FOH SALF S"'f•sher 44 pull Qeh1nd !In M UI U K " "'"-' sh mower 11hp Sr~ggs & 4 FT 2 tncll Female Iguana Strallon $500 (7 40)446 99 Dodge Dakota Club Cab Coleman Ca rT).Pmg Tra tler ' SLT 100 000/ mrles 4x4 12FT 2 Kmg Beds S4 995 tor sale Tame can be hand 6627 leave message 318/ 5spd loaded many call lor Detail s (304 )615 led Harness 1ncluded & WOW!t 0"1~ F1nancmg for up eKtras mce Truck · S8 000 1731 otller accessones Heat to 50 months Oli qual fy1ng (304)882 2845 Rock & Lamp wla 5 FT For sa te Pop up campe r lle ght 5 FT tong 2 FT w1de GX & X Senes John Deere sleeps 4 gas stove an.d tw Lawn Tractors or No case $200 (304)682 3095 4x4 nace (740)245 9183 Interest No Payments until Goooi 1740)367-0000 ·--iiAiiciRE.i i O':C O:Of-._.J L,__..,;;IU:;;:K;,:;REN~:; ·:;rr -._,J IOf mason, WU. t.. herr v maRENr New 3 BR Home Only $1 89/mo Includes ale (tehv Pomeroy 3 bedroom gas Tara TownhOuse 5000 220/1 10 Coleman genery and set up (740)385 turnace S450 deposit $400 Ap artments Very SpaCIOUS erator l 1~e new $400 00 air-43~6:-7-~~-~--, per month (740)698 6783 2 Bedrooms CIA 1 1/2 compressors saws welde rs l'l 1 Bath Adult Pool & Baby & m1sc tools call for more ..(liS & MORII ~ HOM~'S Pool Pat1o Start $385/Mo 1nfo 304 882 2 196 or 304 Real Estate House -r HQUSEHOIJ> r Bpm (3040675 1761 P hone (304 )675 2722 ~c~;~~~:::~~~ ofa, Penn f510 APAKI11UNIS ' Tnompsons App11ance & Aepatr·675-7386 For sale automatic re·cond1t10ned washers & dryers refrigerators ~;~ as and etectnc ra nges a1r conditioners and wrmger wasll ers Will do 2b r H ouse 177 Park Or CONVENIENTLY LOCAT- repa1rs on major brands m $385/montll Depos1t ED & AFFORDABLE I AKC blk L9b female $200 sh~ p or at your home Refe rences No Pets Townhouse apartmen ts H1matayan & S1amese cats (304)675-2749 and/or small llouses FOR Used Furn1tu re Store 130 and kittens $50$100 Call RENT Call (740)441 -1111 Bulav111e P1ke Appliances (140}446 1062 ' 2b[ house 1n New Haven for application & 1nformat1on mattresses dressers $350 month (304)882 2890 1 - - - - - - - - - couclles d1nettes rect1ners Bluet1ck beagle pups Shots Furnished ups1a1 rs 3 rooms grave r:nonuments, much started wormed 10 weeks Attention! & bath Clean ref & dep more (740)446·4762 old $75 female & $50-mate Local company offe r1ng ' NO req utred No pets (740)446 Gallipolis OH Hrs 11·3 (M 74(}-378-6610 DOWN PAYMENT" proS) , 1519 grams lor you to buy you r Golden Retnever/Biack Lab llome mstead of rent1ng G rac1ous llvrng 1 and 2 bed m1x pupp~as $50 each Call • 100% !1nanctng (740)256 1100 room apartments at Village • Less tllan perfect credit M arlar and A1versrde accepted Apartme nts 1n Middleport Buy cr sell A1venne Scllnauzers M1n1ature AKC • Payment could be the From $295 $444 Call 740 Ant1ques 1124 East Mam males Salt & ,pepper 2 same as rent 9 92 5064 Equal HOUSIIlg on SA 124 E Pomeroy !40 shots vet cll ecked $300 Mortgage Locato rs O pportunities 992-25~6 Rus!J Moore (74m696 1085 Doublew1de 1n excellenl co n d111 on w1t ll una ttached garage fenced yard lot mctuded Pr1ce negottable (740)441 1715 C/A .srtt ng room $400/month (6 14)595 7773 New 14x70 3 bed room 2 or 1 800 798 4686 bath On ly $ 198 63 p er month Call Ela1ne (7 40)385 N ce 2 Bedroo m House 2434 Gall pohs Ferry Call aher ·No Down Payment Possible 1900 square h nouse bedroo m 2 ba th full basemen! new heat pump sets on 3 acres SFI 7 Eastern School Oi stnc t (740)98 54321 2~07 5 Homes under $10 000 W1ll deliver (740)385 7671 New 28x56 3 BR, 2 BA w1th fireplace, glamour bath & upgrade appliances Only 147,995 M~~ Closed &_~ ~~7~sa":"~"s Real Estate · """~ >UR SALI· IntersectiOn of M/ltlfltt 1\ohll' Ptrn rmd O' DienesS' M emorial Hospital currently has openings for full -time and pari-time positions in our Cardiopulmonary Department . Thr se positions are rotallng shift. The Cardiopulmonary Department provides all aspecls or respiratory therapy services. We are seeking licensed Respiratory Care Practitioners. We offer a competitive salary and comprehensive benefit package. For more informalion contact: , Human Resources 55 Hospital Dr. O ' Bieness Memorial Hospttal · Athens, OH 45701 www.obleness.org Phone· (740) 592 -9227 Fax: (i'40) 59 2-9444 Its a Steal! ' 4 bed room 2 bath 2 car garag e New Haven WV Code 6505 or ca1113041882-3368 $87,000 .ctvertiMmenta ror rul ealate which Ia In violation or lhe t•w Our ,.....,..,.het'toby lnlormed that all dwelling• adwrtlltd In thla nawspaper 11re available on an equal (ou~lrrs Help Wanted View photos/Info online Reel Estate Real Ellate New Haven Beaultful Ne1ghbort1ood 3 4BA FR w/FP. 2BA OR, LR V1ew o n Net www orvb com or call (304 )88 2- ~ 6 8 as kr ng Auction Respiratory Care Company Driver·.,. - For sale by owner Trailer & lot at 109 Cedar Street, Gallipolis, at end of QAHS foo lball toeld Call (ot 9)53341 95 tor deta1ts ' 11{ \1\1\1 , \ \ IJIIIBI'I 111\11\1 Home Health Aide/ Homemaker Training Program 1740)<.46 -312Q numbe r r HOI»N 2 BA house located 1n Oalhpolts $400 month plus deposrl No pets refe rence required Call (7 40) 44 1 011 0 or (740)9925174 ask for Jay Homa Llttlngs L1st your home by callmg SHOP THE CLASSIFIEDS! Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis ' lOR RENT www.orvb.com Fa. Sale by Owne• 40 ac<e farm 1n Clay Township 3 bedroom house I bath, basement new garage outbu •ldmgs Call Barbara (740)256-MS!l lo• appoonlment Leave message and In Pomeroy house 7 rooms 1 1/2 bath!!i garage, basement dec k, mclu ding deed to 3 l t>ts on Oll10 A1ver Bank C pll for appomtment an d rnformatron 740 992 3424 740 992 1949 740 742-2007 F•lr Hou-'ne Act of 1868 110 . HOMES FOR SALE ' L,r.. Help Wanted 7~D-992-9066 W11l care for elderly In thetr llome d ay t1me llours (74 0)992 7B1S Guard1ng Angels C1'11ld Care Center ts now accep11ng apphcattons lor a Teachers A1de Tt11s posr11on IS a pa rt In Memory t1meflemporary pos1t1on -;::::::::::::::::; possibly leading to a parma fl nent pOSition ThiS pOSitiOn IS In Memory des1gned to ass1st the Lead Teachers m meet1ng the needs of the ch ildren Stop worry~ng about - Jan asstgned to 11le1r areas II where you next you are self mot1vated paycheck IS commg from Jul y dependable and entoy Start earning up to Its years worktng w1th cl'lrldren then $8/hourl tll1S could be tile pos1 t10n tor smce God called We oiler weekly pay you You must be at least 18 +bonuses full bene fits you home wtth years ol age and have at package pa1d tra1nm g leasl a llrgll schOo l diploma h1m broke our pmd vacatiOn and or cerlit1Cat10n ol ti gh school llolidays hearts to lose you, eqwvalency (GED) by tile Call today! state board ol educat1on If but y ou lett us wuh 1-Sn-463-6247 you are Interested tn thiS E!KI 2456 lot s ul memones poS111on please contact Tile Athens-Me1gs BecKy Hess or Dama Your love ' ' st•ll Schultz at (740)388 8454 for EducatiOnal Serv1ce Center our gut de s seek1ng a HEAD STAAT more mformahon FISCAL ASSISTANT An Help Wanted Tomato Assoc1ate degree preferred P ckers (740)247-3901 Evelyn E Hollon 1n busmess Adm1ntstrat10n 740~47 2165 or 3 years expenence 1n a and lam1ly Immediate opening F seal or Payroll Ofl•ce Th1s Wa rellouse Assoc1a1e qual pos1t1on has Board app roved 1flcatlono 1nclude but not lim benehl s Subm11 tetter ol tnterest resume and refer Announcements 1ted to abrhty ro l1ft 501bs to John D Costanzo ences dnve a standard Shill trans Athens m1ss1on ancl ability to oper Supermtendent Trul'k tT ate a computer eff•ctently Me1gs ESC PO Box 684 Oh 45769 Must be av811able to work Pomeroy Training Monday tllru Fnday Send Appt1cat on Deadline July 20 at noon Tile AMESC IS Resume to TSC 13 c/o Po1nt an Equal Opportunrty Pleasant Regtster Employer/Provider 200 Man Sl Help Wanted newa.,..,., •ubt.t to lh• Federal s Urh t All rMIIIttldt tldv«flelng In lhia Is 10 I ·a-•FO•H•~•SAu:•...,.~l ria (740)367-0000 Georges Portable Sawm1ll don t haul your Log s lo the M1ll JUSt call 304 675 195 7 Tile 1deal candidate w1ll have sale ex penenct~ For conlident1at 1nterv~ew please send resume and cli:lver letter to Gallipolis Da1ly Tribune Attn J1m Free land 825 Ttwd Ave Ga 111polls 0 1'110 45631 r·a 3br 2ba pool garage storage bldg, appliances -~'::op~po;::":":"'~IV~b:•~,.=·~~ $130 000 5 mrles fro m 33 For sale 2 bedroom llouse on At 681 (740) 592 0426 s1ngl e bath w1thm c1ty hm1ts askmg $60 000 Ca ll (740)4 46 -8595 after 9 OOpm Rf PR ESf NTATIV E h I 3BA 1 112 bath Aanct1 2 car garage m-grou nd poo l Green sc hool diStriCt, $1 15 000 (740)446·1El 19 for phOto s & more Info rmation hnp flwww geoc1ttes convbs thomosont 321 0\JTS ID .E SALES geen 3 •I 3 BA 2 BA LA!FR,UT, storage bid, 2 decks pool appti· ances Rodney $65 000 (740 )245 •9318 ender IS prope r! ICensed (ThiS IS a pubh 5. 1928 17, 2002 ' 3 bedroo m, 2newly ba11l remod· Ranch style house eled B ldwall area $69 000 Call (740)441 · 1528 or (740)709-5952 atter 4pm arrow Sm art Contac lle O h1o . D1v 1slon o manc 1al tnstJtutiOn' ff1ce of Co nsu me ffalrs BEFORE you ref1 ance your home o bta1n a loan BEWAR reques ts for any larg dvance payme nts o ees or msurance Cal he Off ce of Consume ffa rs toll free at 1-866 78 0003 to learn rf th ort gage broker o Wanted Front desk clerk Apply 1n person at Holiday Inn Gallipolis No phone cB'tls please t!!O 3 Bedroom , 1 Batl'l, Full Basement. Garage, rtmod· eled In & out, Rac ine Area offenn '-;:::ro:loAN:::; EO Att n• Dianna Thomps on 21 Evans Heights 2 BR full basement Price negotiabkll (740)256-6841! .!~ I Ca pecod on the oountoy 4 b9droom 1 acre level lol· Gel Paid IOHunt I Filhl 1 12 Pl easanl Street 3· be autifUl· charm1ng spa Turn your pallkln Into a Bedroom 1 1/2 Baths dous Fam•ly room formal buS1n11s r Call Jim Family Room Otnlng Room Irving room and more (30ol)576-2707 Full Baaem•nt Storage (740)379-9887 Bldg Garoge New central Air Cond New W1ndows •NO ICEo HIO VALLEY PU!lliSH (30ol)675-4034 Buckeye Hills Ca rte enter & Rio Grand ommunlty College) equl rements RAT B n AT or related field urrent License With Oh1 tate Boa rd o esp 1ratory Care Tw ars clinical expene nce end resume to Sharo arm1chaet Buckey Ills Career Cen ter PO OK 157 A1o Grande 0 LPN .!~ Sunday, July 17, 2005 The Soulhern O hio Agncultural & Comm un1ly Develop ment Foundat1on are announcmg TOBACCO PROGRAMS FOR 2005-200~ To learn more- attend sesSions planned for Thursday, · July 2 1, 6 30 pm at South Galha H S or Monday, J uly 25, 6 30 p m. a,t Symmes Valley H S for more mformat1on call 441 - 1479 '· Seremty House se rves vtc ttm s of d o mes tic v to le n ce call 4 46-6752 or 1-800-942-9577 CLASS REUNION R1ver Valley Class of 95 announces a reunton for classes o! 93, 94 and 95' September 3rd, 7 pm - 12 am at the Elks Lodge 2n9 Ave , Gallopolos $ 10/person 1n advance $15/person at the door Add111Dnal money will go towards a scholarship for a graduating Space fo r Rent sen1or GALLI POLIS (Old Airport Road) Off1ce space approx 1 600 square ieet POMEROY (Juncloon of Rou1e 7 & Un1on Ave) Off1ce space approx 2 560 'quare feel ADDISON Garage type buold 1ng approx 2 5(l0 square feet POMEROY (236 East Maon St) Offoce spa ce - aporo x 2 400 For more tnformat1on contact square feet '740-645 4539 or emaol lidmu25 @yahoo com Call Shelley at 740 992 6637 740-446-9786 or 74 0 446 6860 Money tor ttcke ts tn advance may be sen\to Chas1dy Meadows 7430 Bally castle Dr Columbus Oh1o 43235 Public Welcome Gallia Co. Republican Party Corn Roast Thursday, July 21 6:00p .m. Bob Evans Shelter House , �' • ., Sunday, July 17, 2005 If it's an attractive plant with enticing odors you want, then select ·,.candy Dancer" (rose to lemon rose scent), or the . aptly named . "Peppermint ," '"Apple" and ''Cinnarnon" cu lttvars. You also can find a • scented pelargonium with some oil <~f citronella bred mto tl. Thts varli:ty is popularly called t)le "mosquito shoo" or "Citrosa." You may see it advertised as a plant con ta ining a natural insect nepellant but scientists have not proven that claim to be valid, horticulturists say. No i11atter what you come to call the m, both plants have a place in your garden, says Brawner. ••• Recommended reading: "Gerciniums: The Cmnpiele · E1tcyclopedia. " hy Faye . Brawlier. &ilijji:r Publishin~ Ltd. List price: $/9.95. BY DEAN FOSDICK •• ~p WEEKLY FEATURES How's this for a case of identity theft? I went shopping for some gerani ums recently and came home with an assortment of pelargoniums. The labels read "geraniums." The nunreryman called them "geraniums." ·But an illu>trated guide about the geraniaceae botanical family identified them as "pelargoniums." So what's with the name game'! This isn't an instanceof21 stcentury cyberhacking; ' it's. more a case of motiv;ttion lacking. It's a reluctanc-e to drop old habits. to exchange the popular but incorrec t name "gerani- . ums" tor ·that of "pelargoni. ums," says Faye Brawner, author of "Geraniums: The Complete Encyclopedia.". and president of the lntematronal Geranium Society. " It is safe to say that the vast majority of plants seen and ca lled ·geraniums in the U.S. arc actually pelargoniums," she says. Botanv w~~n 't 'an cxa'-'t sti- ence wlien the first gerani. ums and peim·goniums were introduced en masse into Europe from South Africa in . the 17th century. "The plant col lectors lumped everything in as ge~a niums. " Brawner says. "A few years down the road. a French botanist decided there was a difference. Half were geraniums and half were pelargoniums. But geraniums .had been called that for so long. people shrugged their shoulders and went along with it. " Many of them sti ll do," she says. Brawner, 'fnim Beverly, · Ohio. has spent nmch of her adult life trying to correct the record.. So why does acc urate naming matter in thi s case? It mallers plenty if you ' re look ing tor a plant capable of thriving in sun or partial shade; a woodland tlow.er with smallish blooms, carried siqgly, and ranging in color from white to pink to purple; a mounded plant that will spread .) 0 Cl \IS • \ ol. ;;~ . '\o. :.!:) o SPORTS • Post 128 wins by forfeit. See PageB1 - Page AS •· Helen Marie Holter • James Benton Boso • Maria A. Delgado • Raymond Jeffery Michael • Clair E. Zeigler INSIDE FOR AP WEEKLY FEATURES ~ Di,~~:oiiN ,. S 2,175 Bv Bmt SERGENT BSERGENT<!I>MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Buckley had been "graciously" letting his office use J\1eigs Local School's radio frequency for dispatching purposes. However, once school starts the Sheriff's Office must find another alternative for radio communication. Beegle estimates the cost of the .new radio system to be $ 14,068 based on two prices he has received for a Motorola MRT 2000 Repeater Duplexer. · Beegle has sent letters to the . villages of Middleport, Racine, Rutland and Syracuse asking for their tinancial support in purchasing a new radio system 1.88 "''1\, 1pon~~·rJ~nce Qroup, \P uh til, •If, QU.tr f)(IW'(fl rtl'nOit ktv , HU I ~"f, I &: Win d!JNl, 1 ll!tltr.: two 01 more •Uri 1 prlu. 'J12215 Milt . $17 ,UJ ·1' factory ...... I 2.l!Xl 11/116' .,..o...... the contest was held as a pan · of Chester-Shade Days in the restored 1828 Chester Courthouse. Among the II contestants, a three-mel11ber · Beth Sergentjphotos judging panel , all harmonica Members of the 9th Virginia, Company F from Northe rn Ohio prepare to engage the enemy. The Harmonica players, awarded the title to State 9th Virg1111a has approximately 30. members , including one woman . Championship contest; walked Anderson. Swcond place "'ent away with the 2005 title and Bv BETH SERGENT the cash prize Saturday night. ... BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Please see Harmonica, AS As for Jhe past several ·years air, CD player, po-..r windows, locks, cruise, ~It, keyless entry $196°m~.* .2005 HONDA CIVIC LX WEATHER ModtiiESl~ $186°m~.* 2005 Nissan Altima 2 •5 L S . J' !.ut~llt,'· ml•~h r.rula, mats, rtrf'l(l(t 'I I 6r~1en~t< WWl , two Of m~ 1t t h prk.f'. I!OS 1S MSI~ 521.170 f..Dfr Itb. s 1,.m h,.bf DutO<IIf $ I 01-4 · Sale Price •1 7,986 2005 HONDA In this photo provided by Lee Reich , rose bushes. especially hybrid teas. are not the prettiest of Riants but the flowers sure do look pretty 1n vases. A few tricks can prolong the indoor show. Generally, red, pink. and orange roses keep better than do wh.ite or yellow roses. ' INDEX, Calendars A3 ·Classifieds B3-4 Comics .. '· 250 C ~Rd 250 Columbus Ad., Athens 7 ~-3~28 740-59·HONDA 1-tOO;NEXTAIOE Toll Free 1-SOO·N EXTRIDE . • Debra. Connor does first pers1Jn historical portrayal of Zelda Fitzgerald in final performance· of the Ohio Chautauqua at Chester. 2 SECTIONS- 12 PAGES - AP Photo Charlene=~~~ PILOT Ell ·RES ... Bs Dear Abby A3 Editorials A4 Obituaries As B Section Sports A6 Weather • ' . If a new radio system is purcha~ed Beegle said he is not sure if his oftlce will p•ss along any further repair cosh to the surrounding · villages. He hopes that liJr .at least the lirst two years ihe new syst~m will be under warranty. The original dispatching veto contestant takes state harmonica championship title enlr~ 21 ' ·I 89 serves. r.tdio was purchased with gran t money but according to Beegle there is no grant money at this time to purchase the new one. He said that even the Sheriff's Oflice may have to take out a loan at a local bank to pay for their third of the new system. He said he continues to look for the best pri ce possible and may be able w lind one cheaper than the $ 14.06X Motorola. "We· re operating on a shoestri ng budget as it is and we are trying to keep all 10 d,eputies working." Beegle said about the financial situation or his own otlice. ' Charlene Hoeftlch, photo Au1omatic, air, CD pklyar, po~r windows, locks, cruise, ~h. keyle., Sale PriCe$ system is so old that most of the; parts are no longer manufactured and those that m·e can be expensive. · Beegle said that the Sheriff's Office has borne all ex penses for the repairs ·and does m 11 charge for its actual dispatchin g The 2005 Ohio State Harmonica Champion Aaron Anderson, center, was joined by second place winner, David Saeng of Beverly right, and Randy Shafer ·of Crown City, who placed third. to .entertain the Chautauqua crowd under the big tent. They were accompanied· by guitarist Marvin · Monroe of Sunbury. - Av!Oma~c , 2005 Nissan Sentra due to their use of the system . Pomeroy was not asked because it has its own dispatching system sep;u:ate from the Sheriff's Office. In the letter Beegle said his oftke would pay one-third of the new radio system's cost. He also asked Middleport to pay one-third of the system's cost and the combined villages of Racine, Rutland and Syracuse to pay the remaining third. Beegle said that this year the Sheriff's Office has already paid out $2600 to repair the svstem that still does not functi"on propeny. He added .that the • Grange looks to fair exhibit. SeePageA3 • School News. BY CHARL!NE HOEFUCH See PageA3 , HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM • Scenes from Battle of CHESTER Aaron Buffington Island. Anderson of Veto, competing See Page A2 ,. for the first time in the Ohio 2005 HONDA ·acCORD LX 22,99 5 "'"' · "'Yd;ril~"·nlind . ,·un• :! oo:; Meigs Sheriff asks villages to canfribute to new radio system """' o<:Ml<ldW S11 QO I 1,l!XJ 1X . OBITUARIES Bv LEE REICH ,_.., iol.• .. Battle of Buffington.Island recreated Roses: Make 'em last MliiP Nursing students·pass state bo~<l exam, A3 '10\ll \\ . ,JI ' I \ · ·· POMEROY - The current radio system used to dispatch calls by the Meigs County Sheriff's Office is 20-years old and only functions some of the time. . "Our present radio cuts out," Meigs County Sheriff Raben Beegle said about the need tor a ·new system. "We can't have people out on the road thinking they,' re talking to you and they re not." . .. Beegle smd Mergs L<_JCal School Supenntendent W1lham 11 2005 Nissan Quest S·L . Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio On the Net: For more about geraniums, " try the Nonh ·carolina State University Department of Science Horti culture Cooperative Ex l ~ n s ion Web AP Photo . Ageranium by'another other name is still as sweet. Geranium ·or pelargon1um? It's been a case of mistaken identity for centuries. Site: ltttp:l!www:ces. ncsu.edulh Chances are, that "geranium" in. your garden .<;~ctually is a pelargonium, like this .commonly· seen red ,pelargon1um vanetal. i1/h i 1-8504.11/ill/. into an attractive ground who want a cenain plant find "Magn ifi cum ." If yo u're "Vale nt ine, " "G re:etings." ••• rover, a plant hardy· enough to it if they don't know what it looking for a combination of "Blazonry" and the "Wirral You cw1 contact Dean flower through several frosts. is."· Brawner says. ''B ut if it bloom and pallerned leaves, New Look " are popular Fusdick a! That's a true g~ranium . has the correct name, you can think. pelargon.iums fancy leaf cultivars. · dean (osdick@ Ill' 1scape.net. · But the pelargonium has a find it .'' Pel argoniutm and lot going for it, too. If you geraniums arc classified as hought what you thought was perennials, but the pelargonia geranium and its leave s um actually is a tender perengive off an attractive scent, nial , Brawner says. then 'it's probably a pelargoUse true geraniums for rock . nium. If you have a plant dis- garden s or liJr shady spots. playing leaves as colorful as Brawner says. Think pelargothose on a coleu s, chances are niums if you want a longit's a pelargoni um. If it's a blooming plant on a pon;h or stemmed plant, growing someth ing prominent in upright rather than horizon- tlowerbeds. hanging baskets, tally. then it 's probably a containers or window hoxes. · So. if you hope to see that pelargonium. Pelargoniums come i11 a favorite h.erbaceous plant of wide range of colors, ranging yours survive periods of from red and white to salmon extreme cold. then .ensure and pink, shades of purple to that it's a true or a hardy orange and many combina- geranium, something like the tions. " Sanguineum." "You can't help people ''Macorrhizum, ur from the blossoms is cutti.ng · until the water reaches room 'them at the right stage of temperature. development. Usually this Now you're ready to move Rose bushes. especiall y means cutting blossoms while the roses to a vase that will hybrid teas, are not the prelli- they are still in bud. Wait until become their tina! home. From est of plants but the !lowers the bud feels slightly mushy if here on, lack of energy, bactesure do look pretty in vases. you roll it between your ria plugging stems, and aging A few tricks can prolong the thumb and forefinger, or until - the those green petal -like are what will eventually drain indoor show. This advice is belated, but appendages enYeloping each · tlie beauty from the flowers . if you, want the longest last-. bud, curl. downward. ing indoor rose blooms, plant Some kinds of roses need a rose variety known for hav- their blossoms furiher along ing this quality. Generally, in development before they req, pink, and orange rmes make good cut flowers. Wait keep better than do white or to cut any of the heirloom or yellow roses. And' roses w.ith modern roses having many more petals open more ·slow- petals until you. sec ·a few ly and last longer than Jo rows of petals developing. · roses with fewer petals. Once cut, rose blossoms . Some long-lasting roses need '.'conditioning." Plunge include hybrid tea~ mch as the stem bases into hot water. Touch of Class, Olympiad. then cut off. the bottom halfSale Price$ . Voodoo, Chrysler Imperial. inch while the Stem is still Mi ster Lincoln. and Peace submerged. This eliminates and granditloras such as the small bubble of air that gets sucked into the base of a Sonia and Viva. ' For any rose bushes already stem when it is cut. Let the in the ground, the first step in stems sit in the water out of eking . the longest vase life · direct sunlight in a cool room • • ' Tiger dominates British Open, Bt . \ •. . . ' GARDENING A CASE OF BOTANICAL IDENTITY THEFT FOR . ' PageD6 iunbap lim~ -ientintl ... . © 2005 Ohio Valle!)' Publl.<ihlns Co. Chautauqua coqcludes Chester performances BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFUCH@MYDAILYSEIIITINEL CHESTER -After a week of being entertained and edu-· cated with flrst-p¢rson historic portrayals of famous people of rhe 1920s the Ohio Chauiauqua staff pulled up the slakes on the btg red and white tent pitched on the Chester Commons and n\oved on Sunday. They left behind enlightened Bene! area residents about the life and times of the likes of baseball legend Babe Ruth , llapper , Zelda Please see Chautauqua, AS PORTLAND - Civil War reenactors from across Ohio and other neighboring 'states arrived for the ree nactment or the Battle of Buffington Island over the weeke~d. significantly increasi ng the population of nearby Portlimd. Driving on Ohio_ 124 into Portland spectators were treated to visitors from both the 21 sl and 19th centuries walki~g along the side of the road, . some carrying picnic baskets, rilles, cannons and digital cameras. Hundreds of the reenactors set up camp at Buffington Island Memorial Park where coffee was made over an ·open flame although the occasional cell phone cou ld he spolled at the ear of a reenactor, remind -· ing all of the year 2005 Ji)r just a moment. Despite the interruption s of the 21st century. the reenactors worked hard to stav true to the Civil War era and soldiers the~ were representing. Tim Adkins from Louisa, Ky. was with the Confederate Common Wealth Art i'llery reenat·tors of LO<tisa . Adkins adm ired that Gerieral John Morgan was referred to as a sou\hern gentleman by most that encountered him. Adkins also had two great-g reat grandfathers • that li)ught for the Union and two that fmtght for the Confederacy. "Louisa was kind of the dividing line ' between the North and the South," Adkins said about his heritage and a history that saw brother battle brother. Adkins is a history buff like most of. the reenirctors and believes the Civil War does not get it s due in modern .. .. Confederate soldiers from the Confederate Common Wealth Arti llery of Louisa. Ky. fire upoQ Federal troops. ' school curric.ulum s. Adkins· c)ity job is the Chlci' of Police in Loui sa. Bob Kelley of Woodv ille and his brothers from the 9th Virginia. Company F ·"'ill tell you that the Civ il War was npt aboul slavery but states' rights govern mcnt ., Member' of the 9th Virgini:l · arc from Northern Ohio hu t are Confederate r ~l~nactflp, hcc all.\l' ihcv love the South and they Jm:e gei1111!;' to fi ght nn ,, h:mtefield in th ~:1r own :-:tate . fhat were being taken aw:.l'y Tl1c~ arc n>mprised of froh1 those "damtl yankees ... around 30 ml'mbc-r:-.. includ That 1860\ spirn or ret-.el - in \! one \voman. wht1 like to linn is still felt in the new mil- pl71y tog~:ihc'r and ··..,wcat lennium amOngst the n:cnar.:- · ltlgct her·· ;1, thl'~ pu t it. Many tors. "' id the lwa,, ~ period clothing "Thi~ is not a fret' :-.lll'ict<·:· made or \\'(101 i," pn•t-.ably the K,elley said about the powers wor~r part of rccn~t cti ng \yhen the government h:.1s c\'cn now. Llo~~n ·, ma~tL"f who 1:pow~r." Kellev- 's eun::al-i!TC~It Pfa1H.l... c- "and it in father was a Union Colonel at Chase PriMm Juring Morgan\ ~ ta y th ere am.lr.:ame into pos se~~ ion of Ml1rg.an\ pocket watch that '"L' left behind. Kclkv \ ~r:mdlather wa~ ordered I<; w rl1 tbc pod\- ct Watch · o'er to the federa l till' t ~mpcra tun.~ re:ll.:he~ l~m -'ninctie~ a~ it Uu.J on~r the the wCckcncl. ,c\nothcr hi~hlight or lhe wee l-end. \lllkr: than the actual battle ihclf. "''" :t wreath Ja~· ing ccrcmon) bdd :11 the Burfin~ton Island ~kmorial PariTh""' Ia~ in~ "reaths c;t the c Please see Battle, ~5 ' . � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 07. July Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource July 17, 2005 butcher chapman mcelhinney mount myers paris rardin roberts sigman zeigler