http://66.213.69.5/files/original/7f3cbda1edcdf9ca40427c4edeb939d0.pdf 53a04ce5a11d04c87bac759c09b1cea6 PDF Text Text . . ALONG THE RIVER LIVING Take me to the other side: Rio students experience life in China, Cl Youth recognition day: a Meigs County Fair highlight, D1 , 111· m ~6 , -~ "" ~ " - ~', Printed on 100'1, NewSJprint Hometown News for Gallia & Meigs counties ( lhio \all<·~ l'uhli,hing ( " · SPORTS • Ex-Rio standout Boyles came close to competing . at Beijing Olympics•. See Page Bl l'omno~ • :\-Jiddleport • (;allipolis • .\ugust R l·c~-cll•d ,-,:.woN $1.!)0 • BY BETH SERGENT BSEAGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM COLU MBUS - A copy of an alleged internal e-mail from an emp loyee at the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency wit h a question s justifying wastewater "draft permit has been obtained by The Sunday Times-Sentinel. • The wastewater draft per- Sierra Club through a public mit is in re lation to records request s, co ntains American Municipal two sentences on the wastePower-Ohi o's proposed water draft permit. power plant in Letart Fall s. On April 10 .. OEPA The e-mail was re fer~ emp loyee Mike Yandrich enced in the recent public wri tes to supervisor Bruce . hearings on the wastewater Goff: "Don't have the SEJ and land fi ll draft permits (social and econom ic justi issued by the OEPA for pub- fication) done. I am struglic comme.nts. The e-mail . -gling personally and profeswhich was obtained by the sionally with this, as I can- Fair not i1i good fait ll prov ide any type of posit ive social or economic JUst ifiaat ion."' The OEPA must cons ider tl]e tec hnical. · economic . social ami environmenta l aspects of the project before deciding to issue or deny a water quali ty certificati on. It should also be not ed. AMP has proposed miti gati on fo r deg rada tion of n • STAFF REPORT BY ELIZABETH RtGEL PageAS . • Stella Marie Clark • Minnie V. Harrison • Eloise Matson • Arleene Delores Murrell • Jarrell R. O'Dell Page 16 • Back to School 2008 Friday, August 15,2008 INSIDE '• • Accident topples archway sign. SeePageA2 • Making ex-husband the villain. See Page A3 · • Bush tells Russia to get out of Georgia. SeePage AS • Forum on faith puts Obama-McCain back in ~potlight. See Page AS • Ney released from halfway house: SeePageA6 WEATHER Details on Page A6 INDEX 4 SEcnoNs- 24 PAGES AiQu,nd Town ' Cel~brations .dassifieds Cdmics C4 D Section insert Editorials A4 Movies C3 bbituaries sports PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL . A.3 . Weather As B Section A6 © 20o8 Ohio Valley Publiohins Co. . 304-675-4340 .• Please see Program, Al· Please see OEPA. Al NEWS@ MYDAILYTAIBUNE.COM ERIGEL@MYDA ILYTRIBUNE .COM GALLIPOLIS · - · Local law enforcement hopes to crack down on prescription drug abusers with the aid of a computer database recently implemented through Ohio's Prescri ption Drug Monitoring Program (POMP) in order to monitor the sale of prescripti ons that fa ll under schedule II , Ill, IV, and V controlled substance categories . The Ohi"o Automated Rx Reporting System (OA~RS) was initially established- by the State · Board 9f Pharmacy to in 2006. However, the Gallia County Sheriff s Offi ce has only had access to it for the past several month s and already a handful of people have been prosecuted for abusing prescription 'drugs due to information obtained fro m the database. According to the National Alliance for Model State Drug Laws. 36 states have operating .PDMPs or have approved POMP legislation for the purpose of detecting and preventing the abuse of prescription medication. Information comprised in all POMP databases includes patient name, address, type and amount of dru g "dispensed, prescribing phy sician's name , pharmacy . name, date of dispensing, and pre scription number. Other relevant information is also gathered depending on individual state needs. Re cords are maintain'ed for one yea'r unless authorities sec fit to more ex tensive monitoring. The main idea of this system is to crack down on "doctor shopp ing," it is not intended to affect legi timate patients who need medication . Doctor shoppin g refers to· patients that request care from multiple physicians, usually si multaneou sly, without notifying· the physicians of multiple caregivers, in order to obtain additional prescription drugs or other medical treatment. Patients · who doctor shop may exaggerate the extent of their water ways wi thin tile proposed area. Still. however the proposed plant might affect waterways. it cannot ·· violate Ohio's wate r qua lity sta ndards. that protect human health and the environm ent. Nac hy Kan fer of the Sierra Club's offices in Visit to focus on arts as tool in developm-ent · • OBITUARIES Vol. 42. No. :Jo OEPA e-mail questions plant permit Program helps stem prescnpt1on nus uses I ~ ..... ·-~ . , . ' Beth Sergentlpholoo The 2JlOB Meigs County Fair wrapped ·up Saturday night but before the l!jst gate was closed, there were chickens to wash.and dry as well as pets to show off. Above, two boys at the 4-H Pet· Show· attempt to get their golde~ retriever to "sit" while Jesse Mortis, standing, and 6reanna Hayman prepared poultry for Saturday's big livestock sale. GALLIPOLIS - James Le vin of Cleveland is coming to Gallipoli s fo r two days . Wed nesday and · Thursday, Aug. 27. and 28, sponsored by the Ariel-Ann Carson Dater Performing Arts Centre. the French Art Colony anJ the Gallia Co unt y Chamber of Commerce. · The purpose of hi s vi sit is to share his unique ex pertise in promoting th e art~ a·nd culture of a loca le to successfull y in vigo rate the populace to ach ieve positive economic growth. Through hi s presentations, he demo·nstrates clearly how the arts and culture can serve as a powerful economic engine for a communit y. and transform what is under-u sed to become vibrant ai1d vital. ~nd ultimately help in defining that co mmunity. · In 2007. his caree r work . in community development and activism ea rned him the Ohio Arts .. Council · Governor\ Awa rd . He is kn own throughout the Ohio as a community activist , arts advocme. festival director. stage director and prflducer, playwri ght . lyric ist and . ·impresario. A resident of Cle veland, he co-founded Ingen uit y, the Cleve land Festi val of Art and Tec hnology in 2003 . .Since the n. he has directed this event. which annually trans, forms. downtowil Cleveland .into a wonderland of performance, ex hibi ts and hig h tech in stallations When he arrives in Gallipolis on Aug. · 27. he will first tour the Ariel at 2 p.m .. Following that he will tour th e Our Hou se Museum at 3 p.m.. and the John Gee Muse um at 4 p.m. He wi ll conclude his ·day with a dinner, joi ned by a group of communit y cultural leaders. On Aug . 28, he will forst visit .the radio stati on at 9:30 a. m. for a guest interv iew on "Talk of the Town." From there he will go to th e French Art Colony at l 0 a.m .. the Gallia County Convention and Visitors Bureau at II a.m., and arrive for hi s public presentation at the Ariel Theatre at noon. Please see Arts. Al Middlepolt demolitions on increase BY BRIAN J. REED . BAEEDOMYOAILYSENTINEL.COM MIDDLEPORT - With a"full-time building inspector in place, the condemnation of un safe building s is on the rise in Middleport an d Village Council continues to raise qu estions and red flags when they identify potentially . unsafe ' building s. A duplex apartment building condemned after suffer· ing extensive damage in a July fire remains a safety hazard. according to cou ncil members, who di scussed the building 's conditi on at last week's council meeting. Other buildings were also di scussed , including two belonging to the owners of At the Aug. I I meeting. properties damaged in the cmmcil membe~ Jean Craig . downtown fire. A duplex apartme nt build- discussed the current condiing on Coal Street, owned .tion of the building. noting by Raymond Andrews, was th<Jt only one window has condemned shortly after it been boarded up, and that was damaged in the fore that the front dpor to the first leveled anoti.er apartmelll floor apartment is open. pro· building ow ned by Ed Baer. viding access to ~he interior Andrews was given 60 days ' of the bumed,out building. Gerlach said Buildin g to bring the apartment up to · In spector Randall Mulhn> code or demolish it. , has contacted both Baer and Andrews about cleaning up their properties, but neither has responded. . Council also di scussed the condition of other properties Andrew' and 6aer own . Craig said Baer had been ordered earli er this year to clean up another · Please see Increase, Al • �ONAL iunbap lime~ -ientinel Arts from PageAl Hi s noon pre,~llt a tion at the Ariel i' be in~ '"T, tne~J by th e Galli <t C o u~1ty Chamber or Clll lllllL'r..:c. The public· i' ,·, ordoall) invited to attend . There will be no aJmi~ :-. H lll l· hargt..:. a~ hi ~ visit is spotN>red hy the Ariel. the chamber and the French Art Colony. Levin wtll empha,ill' and outlinc what can he done to inspire meaningfu l cconnm ic development thruugh art .' and culture. amJ 11 ill h'11e localized det ail ,. lx"cd on his variOLI\ ' i' ih and 't "~" in Gallipoli ' during his L\\ oday vis it. . ln hi> "" n worLk "Art .' arid cuhurL' L·an be or_:'t~ nic a commun ity. it' rc-imag- l'~rformancc Art' F~sti1 al. New Play' Fcsti1 al. Festi1·al of Sound. the African American Performance Series and ll)Udl more . As a the<ttre arti .,t. Lc1·in Ita" hL·cn recognizeU repeatedly for hi ., work as a playw n~ht. Jircctor. producer and lyri c ist. As a commpni l) act11 i't. he launched scl'eno l progr,uns providin g cxpthure lu "c .xpn.~..,:-.iun <ind LTCaLivit y" resources. otherwi'e unavailable . He li1·cs in Ohio City. with hi' wife Jill. a promi nent local actres' and teacher. and their three chil drcn . A.., A ri el Director Vlar~ the ouhidc wor ld . 111 an appropriate way. '"'d c;u{ point\ out. "Gallipnli..; i" mo~t fnrltlllat c to haw Jamc' Levin come' to Gall ipolis on Aug . 27 and invigorate th.tt commu 111t y. · :!X. to incd and commttn i c.tt~d to Some of tlw proiech he has led in th e past include launchin~ the Gordon Square Alb Di , trict restoratinn ' prnjccl in Clevclanu \ near \Vt: st -.ide: Kuha' vi~it l:c!llc r~ ol arts and cul ture. !hen pre,cnt a program to the public at the our Arie l at noon. the 28th . to proviLle onsig hLon how we in Gall ia Cou nt y can better use found i ng art:-. and cu lture for cconom - of Cleveland Public Theatre : launcheu the ic de1·elopment and benefit our tota l c·ommun ity.'' dir~ctnr OEPA from Page At . Coi lllllbl" pt oduced the i:mail at the meetin~ and late o' rema r, ed th at 11e felt it shows that '·even \laff members in, ide the OEPA whnse job wa' to find an economic and "otia l justification fo r th is plant j·ollnd the costs too hiuh" and founu "no justific;liJon at all. " It shou ld he noteu Kanfer s.oiu ·at Lh is tune he has onlv seen one e- mail from one employ ee who e~ pte>Scd concerns ove r the waste water permit. Kent Carso n. communocati ons director for AMPOhio. re iterated an earlier statenient from the company that tbe OEPA has hun- · dred' of employee,. all with their ow n opu11on but the wastewater draft perm it was ultimat ely iss ued. Carson . added if the Sierra Cl ub happened to fi nd an email( s) " 'pportin g ,the permit , he dollbted they would showcase 1t Carson addeu it 's di fficu lt fo r him to comment on an cllld il he hasn't seen rrom "one employee a1 a large :-.tate agency. ·· Kanter said he agrees· the OEI A has hu nureds of employees. but " I don 't know how many were t;"ked wit h issu ing the SEJ ... it looks like fro m the e-mail Mike Yanurich was tasked with thi s and said ' no .... Carso n sa od he felt Yandrich was not the onl y line who Wllrked on the permi t and presumed seve ral peo ple .in the agency colla borated on it, st ressing the draft was ultimately i"ued . "I thin k that speaks on how the agency feels about tl1 c permit app lication." Carson said. The OEPA was contacted for comonent about the email. hut the agency 's spokes person was out of the offi ce and the call was not 1eturi1ed by press time. Program from Page At 0 ' > PageA2 Sunday, August 17, 2008 Accident topples Soil, site evaluation for archway sign onsite household wastewater treatment· Bv ELIZABETH RtGEL EAIG EL @MYD AILY TRIBUNE COM RIO GRANDE - An entrance s i~n to the Gnive rsi ty of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Comm unll y College was toppled around 6 p.m. on Thur~da y ev eni ng after an al leged drunk driver plowed th rough it with his car. Wesley J. Rowland. 29. 17 1 N. College St.. Rio Grande. was a1~'6teu at his home after he allegedly i<ist control of his 1997 Suzuk i Sidekick SUV wl1i lc attempting to turn left onto Nort h Co llege Aven ue from 0 111o ~"5 ao1d went through th e URG ard1 . strikin g a speed limit >ign. before coming to req in the di tch alon!2. . According to the pol ice report. Row lan d then got uut of his l'ehi cle anu walked away from the scene tuward" his re~idence. He was ' rottei.l wa lking up to hi s resoden.:~ by Ga ll ia Cou nty Sheroff's Maj . John PetTY. who then took l1i m into ·n " lod y. Row Iand was placed under arrest for suspected driving under the influence and was transported to the Gal lia-Meigs Post of the State Hi ghway Patrol where he repo rted ly su bmitted to a hreat·h test and blew a .286 percent. He was then taken to the Galli a Coun ty Sheriff's Office on charges of operat. ing a vehicle while impaired and failure to control. Row land was reportedly not injured in the accident and hi s ve hicle sustained non-functional damages. On Friday mormng, URG grounds and ma intenance crews found a time capsule onside the shatte red pillar as they were cleaning up the mess. Documents in' the capsu le said that the pillars support ing the sign had been erected in 1968 by members of the Alpha Tau Delta Fraternity, which no longer has a chapter at Ri o Grande. Th e · sign itself dat es back to either the 1930s or '40s. Plans are already in place to replace the sign. Prosecutors want .Ohio inn1ate to wear stun belt COLUM BUS. Ohio (AP) - ·Federal proseCLJtors w<uit a prison inmate to wear a stun hell duri ng his upcoming trial on charges he escaped from a hospital. . robbed two hanks and took hostages before sur· rendeting. Billv Jack Fitzmorris, 35 , req uires extra security because he has damaged jail cell sprinklers and has been caught with comraband in his shoes, said Deputy U.S. Marshal Tom Gcnz. Fitzmorris also cursed a federal judge Thursday with a tirade of obscenities after being sentenced to 35 years in prison on sep~'tmte drug ·and weapcn charges. The stun belt is activated by remote control so that, at the push of a button, marshals could send an electric. shock true condition 111 orde r to Under this system, pharmafeed their own aud iction or cist s can no w access to se ll prescription drugs it records of patients' ~ther property he owns on Park to others. pharmacy . visits, which Street, site of an abandoned Through OARRS. data is could not be done befo re house, and that while he had coll ected from more than th e creation of. fhe data- been given additional time 2.000 pharmacies in Ohio b'ase, to track prescription to clean up the property; it req uired to su bmit prescrip- patt~rns for signs of abuse still has not been done. That ti on data tw ice a month with and hotify a customer' s · lot is for sale. Coun ci l also asked that approximate ly I 1'\ mill ion doc tor if the patient is see' Mullins in spect a building presc ript oun s 'ol lcctcd ing oth er doctors for the Andrew s owns on Nort h annuall y and nearly 2.000 same prescription . Ave nue, the reports requested per week. At the· same time, law Second Pharmacoes must su bmit enforcement can now use Firestone building, because the data to remain bparcl- the database to monitor. sus- one of Andrews' tenmints cert ifi ed. accord in ~ to tile pec ted prescription dru g told council in a previous State ·Board of Pfiarmacy. 'abusers or dealers on whom meeting th at apartments in and information r an be investigations are open: the the Fire stone building were viewed by doctors. law database .is not supposed to in poor co ndition. , enfo rce ment oteen ts and be used to track individual s The Andrews building autl10ri zed pllrirmac·ists. at random. • was now condem ned ., " strong enough to render Fitzmonis unable to move, authorities said. Defense attorney Joseph Scott objected to the request, saying extra security could be prejudicial to a jury. . U.S. Attorney Kevin Kelley mgued that the stun belt could be worn under street clothes and shackles on Fitzmorris could be hidden from view by putting skirts around the defense and prosecution tables. U.S. District Court Judge Gregory Frost said he would issue a nuling later. Fitzmorris wa~ a prisoner at the Northeast Ohio Correcti onal Center in Youngstown last yeilf when he escaped from a local hospital where he was getting treatment, authorities said. Bv GREGG SPEAR Increase from P~ge At inspected in the days imme- unoccupied, and has been tear down the Mark V build- > diately before the fire , and subject of complaints from ing on the corner of North safety deficiencies had been neighbors due to trash Second and Mill Street, and identified there. inside the building, uncut faces a balloon mortgage Enforcement of building grass and trespassing prob- payment later this year for a safety codes has been lems. · 'loan secured to do the job. · stepped up since Mullins A fourth unoccupied Private donations were was hired as a full-time vii- building, 1262- 1/2 Powell secured by the Middleport !age employee, rather than a St., was condemned 'at the Development Group, a noncontract employee. Last same time . profit volunteer organizamonth , he reported that In the past, council has tion, to demoli sh a . conhomes at 739 S. Third Ave.; shown little ability to force demned building owned by R60 Logan St., and 55 demolition of qoi1demned Alan lrvin after he refused Custer St., were deemed buildings. While three to comply with the village's unsafe for occupancy and , building owners paid for the order. Council has referred .cost of tearing down their the process of placing a lien condemned. An abandoned home on structures near the "T" on the deed for the Irvin So uth Third Avenue, the when they were con- property to the village solicformer Bacon residence, is demned, the village paid to itor: Jennifer Sheets. ilt Better. The All American mt 740·985·3444 34740 St; Rt. 7 Pomeroy (Between Five Points and Chester) www.karrcontracting.com www.allamerlcanhomes.com Sat: By appointmen~ Sunday, Aug. 17 GALLI~OLIS Jerrers fami ly · reunion m 0 .0. Mci ntyre Park Shelterhouse 4 (Bluebird). Covereu di sh :dinner served at 12:30 p.m. .For · information. ca ll 446.4289. Thesday, Aug. 19 GALLIPOLIS . - Gal li a County District Library .Board of Trustees. 5 p.m .. . Bossard Memorial Library. GALLIPOLIS The .Gallipoli s Ctui stian .Women's Connection will meet at noon at Dave's . - American Grill, 323 Uppeo . River Road, behind the _SuperS MoteL'The location has rec·ently been changed .for this meetin g. Please call Linda Guinther at 446-4319 . or Judy Burdell at 245-5181 to make a re st!\·vation . CHESHIRE Ri ve r .\'alley High School Music Boosters will meet at the hi gh school. 6: 15 p.m. All , parents of band and show . choir members arc encouraged to attend . Thursday, Aug. 21 GALLIPOLIS Ribbon-c uttin g, open house and . Meet the Candidates even.t at Gallia County · Republican headquarters, 1502 Eastern Ave., next to Ratliff's Pool Center, 4 to 7 p.m. Sunday, Aug. 24 PROCTORVILLE Fulks family reunion at the VFW Building in Proctorville. Dinner at I . ,_ p.m. GALLIPOLIS - Annual ·~ Gooch family reunion at the Laeta Abblett cabin. 5 1 Garfield Ave. Potluck meal . . at I p.m. PL EASANT, POINT ·.. W.Va. - Weaver reuni on at . the West Virginia State Farm Museum ki tchen, north of Point Pleasant off . ·.W.Va. 62 on Fairground Road. Doors open at 1·1 a.m. and a potluck lunch w~ll be . served at I p.m. Meat , drink and table serv ice will be l'urnished. Relatives, family ~ ·and friends welcome . For . .• information , call Dora at ; . (304) 882-2983 . ~ Monday, Aug. 25 GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County Farm Bureau annual 1 meetin g. 6 p.m., Bob Evans •. Farm Shelterhouse. A meal. : entertainment and vear-end ~ .bu sine ss are · scheduled. ~ .::Admission is free, but those planning to attend are asked to bring a side dish . ' · Everything else will be provided. RSVP at (800) 777, 9226 by Aug. 20. n,esday, Aug. 26 . ' RIO GRANDE · ~ Southeastern Ohio Safety .. Council will meet at noon in Conference Room C of the Davis Uni versity Center at . the University of Rio Grande/Rio • Grande , Community College. Guest : speaker is Tim McDermott, ·, Burea u of Workers ' Compensation bu si ne ss ' '· consultant for the Southeast Region. and he will di scLt ss '' workplace violence. . : · Support groups . GALLIPOLIS ) Grieving Parents Support ' Group meets 7 p.m. second • Monday of each month at ,' Holzer Medical Center. ' People attending .should ' meet in the ge neral lobby. ·. For information. call Jackie ·;,..\(eatley at 446-2700 or Nancy Childs at 446-5446. ATHENS - Survival of 1-...._ ~· -r-:::: ' ; . . ~ Desig11: Center' Hours . ' Community events ' S1111: By appointment - Gallia County calendar ' Mon·F~ 8:00 to 5;00 and By Appointment • . '' • Featuring Ranch, Cape Cod, Two Story, and Multi-Family Homes. ' · Deino derby ROCKSPRINGS - Michael Conkl e took first in the feature rac e of the demo derby at the Meigs County Fair. With Bill Hendricks commg in s~con d . and Ryan Glover, third. . Winners in the first heat were. listed first throu gh fifth respectively. Just in Wills. Wesley McKinney, Bill Hendricks. Kenn eth lluoller. anu Stephen Wills. and in the second heat, Michael Con kle,' Darrel l Caldwell. Bubba Spencer. Rya n Glover, and Kenneth Zuspan.. . In the compact heat the wi nne rs were Dovlc McDona ld. Cl1ris Goude and Carter Smith . · ·· 1~: CONTRACTING • Choose from hundreds orrroorplans. ' . I KARR The better, stronger, Jaster way to build. Uraf'l horse ROCKSRPI NGS ·_ Result s in the draft horse competit ion wh ich took place on the pull track at the Meigs County Fair have been announced. The winners were in the lightweight class. Jimm y and J.S . McGuire. first and second: ."1 the heavy weight dass. Rid1 aru Doug las. first. Jeff Daugherty. second. Shorty Dewott, thord, and Matt Ashley. fourth . are . r.. Be amazed with modular. Meigs Fair results listed ' . ~aking landscape observations•. ~oils are . hiib;!Y vanable across the landscape. An mdtvtdual site aniHts soil ·profile is ohly part of the story of water movel)leftt. in a landscape. The ·processes at broader scales are very important in deciding on the suitability' of ~ , on-,.,10' wastewater treatment system and adequately. Siting arjd designing it · ~ Subtle changes in slope and environmental conditions frequently provide a variety of sqil forming condition's; associated with soil s with contrasting properties. · and Site-specitic observations made by a qualified, experienced practitioner are necessary for understanding the ·fine-scale variability of soil properties and local site conditions. . . · . Topography is an important feature or the 'site and its surroundings. Topography is itself an important S9ilforl)1ing factor, and ·has a strong influerlce on ~urface and subsurface water flow (hydrolog~ ). Sequences of contrasting soils exist along slopes (geomorphic gradients), largely related to the movement of soil,· water and dis· solved materials (solutes). On a sloping site,. rapid changes in soil, air and water properties can occiir,,. reflecting past and current drainage and soil transp6rt . conditions, parent material and vegetation differences; · 'slope grade itself may .influence suitability and . design. Assessments of a site should include observa:t tiGns of slope gradient, shape, aspect and slope ' position~ particularly as they affect drainage. ,,- · Water not only moves over and into the soil, but on sloping sites, water moves through the soiL It is impot· · tant to understand the dynamics of water movement at the slope scale to understand where and how wastewater will move, and how the seasonal water table and ground water table. as well as surface water, will interact with it. Observation of the topography.around the site will help· ·provide an understanding of the locations of water accumulation and dispersion zones in and on the lapdscat)e. Water collecting areas (often with concave shapes) may have more poorly drained soils, while water-spreqdiilg·, areas (convex) may ha,ve better drained soils. ,. ' · The best soils for a household wastewater treatmept system are deep soils, and topographY. can provide infctr· mation to help locate them. More sot! development may occur where water and soil acc\lmulate. Hence deeper soils may be present in lower slope positions where erosion moves material removed from higher positions and where weathering may have extended to ~eater depth,. However, these snes may have poor dramage and shallow seasonal or permanent water tables. High, convex sites tend to shed water and to be better drained, but may have been subject tG more erosion and less soil develoP:, ment, ami hence have limiting comlitions such as bedrock at shallow depths. ·. For· mpre .information regarding this article, contact· the Gallra County Health Department at 441 -2018. . · "' · .Source: Ohio State .University, OSU Extynsion, ' ·Bulletin 905, ohioline.ag.ohio-state.edu. . • • 'I .. • OUN ·: iunbap m:tme~ -ientind I ' SANlTAAIAN·lN·TRAlNlNG ENVIRONMENTAL HEALTH ClALLIA COUNTY HEALTH DEPARTMENT • PageA3 . Regular meetings Suicide su pport group meet s 7 p.m. , fourth Thursday of each moillh al GALLIPOLIS Athens ·church of Christ. Gal lipolis Neighborhood 785 W Union St. Athens. Wat ch meeting fi rst For informati on. call 59:1- Monday of the month at 7 74 14. p.m. in · the Ga ll ipolis GALLIPOLIS - Look Municipal Building. Good Fee l Better ca ncer GA LLIPOLI S - Moms' program. th ird Munuay or Club meets. noon , th i.rd the month at 6 p.m., Hol zer Monday of each m.o nth at Ce nter for Cancer Care . Com munit y Nursery GALLIPOLI S SchooL For more . inl'ormaAl coholics Anonymous tlon. ca ll Tracy at (740 ) Wednesday hook study at 7 441-9790. p.m. and Thu rsday open GALLIPOLIS - Practice meeting at noon at St . for the French Colony Peter' s Episco pal Church. 541 Second Ave. Tuesday Chorus. a four-pan l]an)lOny style women's group, 7 c l os~d meeting is at 8 p.m . at St. Peter's Epi sco pal p.m. each Tuesday at th e Count y Se nior Gal lia Church . Resource Center, 1167 State GALLIPOLI S Route 160, Gallipolis Enter Na rcotics Anon ymotos Miracles in Recovery meets the siue center door. Fur mor~ inform:llion . contact eve ry Monday and · Su zy Parker at (740) 992Saturday. 7:30 p.m. , at St. 5555 or Be~ Al berch inski at Peter's Episco pal Church. 446-2476. PLEASANT. POINT GALLIPOLIS - Gallia W.Va . Narcotics Cou nt y Convention and Anonymou s Living Free Group meets every Visitors Burcllu Board meets the third M(fnday of Wednesday and Friday at 7 the month. 5 p.m .. at the p.m . at 305 Main St. VINTON - Celebrate bureau's office. 6 1 Court St. Meetings are open to the Recovery at Vinton Baptist Church . Small groups look- public and for information. call 446-6882. ing for freedom from addi ctions, hum , habits and hangups every Wednesday at 7 p.m . For information. CHESHIRE Luther call 388-8454 . POINT PLEASANT. Amos has celebrated hi s W:Va. - "Let Go and Let 80th birthday. Cards can be God" Nar-Anon Famil y sent to him at Turkey Run Group meeti ng, every Road. Cheshire: Ohio Monday at 7 .p.m., Krodel 45620 . GALLIPOLIS - Donna Park recreational building. The group he lps famili es Ke!llper will be celebrating and friends of drug addicts her 87th birthday on Aug. or users to attain serenit y. 17 . Cards can be sent to her regardless or whether at 300 Briqrwood Dri ve, he/she ha' stopped using. Apt. I00. Gallipolis. Ohio. The group . respects all 45631. GALLIPOLIS - Francis members' anonymi'ty. VINTON Vinton E. Northup is celebrating Bapti st Church will operate his 90th birthday on Aug. a food pantry every Monday 18 . ·card s ca n be se nt to fro m 5 to 6:30 p.m. Fur him at ' 4639 State Rout e 141 . Gallipolis. Ohio info.rm ation. call 3R8-8454. GALLIPOLIS - Gallia 4563 1.. BIDWELL Mary MS (Multiple Sclerosis) Support Group meets the Parks will be ce lebrating second Monday of each her 89th birthday on Aug . month at Holzer Medical . 22. Cards may be sent to her Ce nter.' For information . at Hol ze r Se nior Care contact ' Amber Barne s <lt Center, 380 Colon ial Drive. (740 ) 339-029 1. . Bidwell, Ohio. 456 14. VINTON Esta GALLIPOLIS - NAI\11 ( National A lli ance on Downard recently return ed Ment a l Illne ss) ' meetin gs home from surgery. Get will ta ke pla ce the second well cards may be sent to Tuesday of each month at her at I 22 Woodruff Road. 6 p.m. at the G~ll i a Vinton . Ohio, 45686. E- ma il com muni ty cal Cou nt y . Se nior Resource items to Center. Informationa l endar meetin gs are held the third kk ell y@ mydai lytribune.co Thursday of eve ry month m. Fax announcements to at 6'.10 p.m. at Woodland 446-3008. Mail item s to Centers. Fur in formation. 825 Third Ave ., Gall ipoli s, 45631 . contact Lind a John son at Ohio (740 ) 367 -0467 or (740) Announcements may also 339-3282. Eve ryo ne · is be dropped off at. the Tribune office. welcome. Sunday,Augustt7,2008 ANNIE 'S MAILBOX Making ex-husband the villain BY KATHY MitCHELL AND MARCY SUGAR Dear Annie: We are desperate for help. Two yea rs ago. our 'on\ wife asked him for " divorce . At first. no n~ ason was given except that she no longer loved him. Shortly after~ they separated. ' we · found out ~ he had been having ~~n alTair wi th his best friend . Our son was Lleva..,tated . Our former J aughtcr-in law showed up at nur door and asked us not to say any· thing tha t would hurt her reputatio n in our small town. ~he · sa id she was sorry fur what >he had dune . Reluctan tl y. we agreed to keep quiet about the affair. Now she is tellin g her fr iend' she divnrced.uur son because he was emotionally abusive. You can imagine what thi s is J ni ng to him anu to U.S. She has al so made Jt clear thm if we don't keep our promise to say nothing abutil Her affair. she wi ll never let us see the grandchilUren auain. Tell us. Annie. w hc~t shuuld we du·~ This Js breaking · our hearts. Small Town in Oregon Dear Oregon: Your former dau ghter-in-law obviously needs to assuage 'her guilt by mak ing your son the villain . He needs to speak to hi s divorce lawyer immediatel y about thi s defamation of charac ter. If necessary, he .should sue [or custod y uf the children. since being rai sed by this viper is nut in their best in'te rests. In the m~an: time. -you are nut breaking your promise by defending your son. Witbout mentionmg her affai r. fee l free to pass the word that your son was never emotionall y abusive and, obviously. tlie ex -wife still carries a lot of bitterne" . Dear Annie : I ha ve ,, beautiful granddaughter who has pierced her tongue and gotten a tattoo behinu her e,u·. . I'm losing sleep over thi s, es pecia ll y the pierced tongue. Could this he a health risk'' What can I do '' -Caring Grandmother Uea r Grandmother: Not much at the moment. There is a risk of hepatitis and infection from tattooing anu pi ~ rcing. but as lo ng a's both were done by a licenseu. repu ta ble operator. she. shoulu be fine . Tongue jewelry can damage her teeth anu she shoulu be aware or that. but otherwi se. please don't get too worked up over this. Take a deep breath. . recogni1e that you will never ha1 e to pav for a hectic fami ly vacation . If he does n't like hi., j ob. he can qui t. He Lloesn't have to apply for a mortgage on a house he e<t n't afi(>rU tha t\ an hour from his job. He will never ha ve tv shop for a L·an't change what \ alread y elate and has Jonc so. albe it not much . which is the point. He simply neeus more practice. Anyqne who sincere ly wants to finu a panner but ha s anxiety issue s that mak~ datin g impo>Sible cou lu benefit from profe s; ional help. Plea'e co nsider it.. A1111ie \ Mailbox is writtell by Kathy Mitchell a11d Marcy Sugar, lo11gtime editors of tlui A1111 Landers column. Plea.\e e-mail your questimB· to anniesmailbox@comcast.net, or write tu : Annie's Mailbox, P.O. Box J/8190, Chicago, IL 60611. To .find out more about A1111ie 's Mailbox, and read fe(Jtures by other Creator., Syndicate writers a11d cartoo11ists, l'isil the Creators Syndicate Web . page tit w ww.creators. com. happened and let it go. Dear Annie: I figured my tn ends wou ld ass ume I wrote the letter from "Paul," th e 29-year-ol d man who had ne ve r dated. so l tho ught I'd writ e. Telling u man th at age to date all kind s Gf women is li ke ·telling a paraplegic to get up and wa lk. It \ not going to happen . , Approm:hing· women likely makes him ill with anxiety. His only chance at a relati onship is to leave the co untry or join a religion that arr;.mges marriag es. Even so, hi s anxiety and poor wmm uni cation skill s would still be a severe hanuicap in the competition for a mate . He ought to app reciate what he doe sn't ha ve. He minivan . He won"t have to impre ss th e in- laws. Overall. he has a g(eat de.tl . of freeuum he 11 ou lu not otherwise have . The many stresses expe ri enced by marricU men won· t cunt~rn him . and if he did have to de al with them. he'd he mi ' er.tble. Perhap > th is ~>n ' t the leel-goPd ad1ice he 's hoping for. but it's the best he can do .tnd it 's not tha t bad. - llachelor in I!ldiana Uear Indiana : You' re quite the pess imi st. Paul b n't you. He j, wi l ling to. JOSH BODIMER, AUCTIONEER Card shower THANK YOU FOR BUYING. MY2008 MARKET HOG • FREE 2417 Technlt•l Suppor1 • lnstSnt Messaging· keep ~oor budd~ lls1 1 • 10 e..,'T'\8~ addresses wtm Webmat!l • C~lom Stall P~~ge · news \\'~ ather & more! c~;;;:6x ftisterD mom . JUSTIN KISER JliSf iJ Sign Up Online! www.LooaiNel.com Ga.Jlia County Dairy Qub Reliabl e Internet Accc!ls S1nce 1994 Programs: • • • • Busmess Management Early Childhood Development General Studies/Transfer Module Information Technology For more informaCion contact: Brent Patterson (740) 992- 1880 or Rebecca Long (BOO) 282·7201, ext 7236 · Email. brentp@rio.edu or rlong@rio.edu. On the Web, go towww.rio.edu Continuing Education and Workforce Development Programs Also 1\vailable . ' 2008 GAlliPOliS MIDGET FOOTBAll COMBINEfPfCNIC AUGUST 24TH f PM For all 5th & 6th Grade students interested in playing in the M FL, their l'amilics, and MFL coaches Fun to include games, 40 yard dash, punt, pass, kick, weight-in, a cook-out, and more! WHERE: Gallipolis Elks Farm 5384 State Route 588 To pr£-register for this years tea i-ns please mail Name, Age. Weigh I. Gr3d c in Sehoul, and l'OP.V of birth l'C rl ifil'ate, nlnng with S30 to : .l osh Undimcr Sf)(} ~l·ond A\c,, Ga llipolis, 0 1145631. Mak<' clu.'t'k.~ pu~·ah lc to: Gallipolis Midget Footbnll. Ap plicutit1ns will ht; <ll"t:l'Pted at .lhe Picni c as well with o1llthc nbnvc inrn lnrluded. n~udlinc l'or 01pplimti'n'ns Sept 1st 5 pm BERNARD V. FULTZ CENTER FOR HIGHER EDUCATION 423n Charles Chancey Drive Pomeroy. Ohio 45769 FALL SEMESTER 2008 AUGUST 25- DECEMBER 12 · rli~/{IO'Ilf ruth~..· ,\leigl Middle !lchwJand Mci~.< 1/i,~h Stl1• ol flllllfHIJ£'.' l:lOG.m. ' :lOG.m. IO:liJ G.m. 11:JO a.m. t2:iilp.m. t:30p.m. 5:00p.m. 5:30p.m i:liO p.m. Am Noi Go'<l _~c:n0i ti0111 Acce·erol~ed Atg "'r1flC 01 Ph}'SO:~ - . - '~ fmC ol Ph)ltCS . ~ ~..mo r t ~E:) HJ'TOI\'iel ~e;h~cr luccess Mo'hEcucolbo I Mo'h<ev~w ntro •c •rfo ·ecr Prr( of Ace I I Speech Cornrr lhe01HI' Per!O EOJiy Ch1dhd Oev .. , ,. 'no: cl P¥:s Gen 's.r-novgi ~C"f'lp~~· ltt ! Comoo~l<:'l · · ... -·~,. e·11::' ~·a ,_.., ':;(! _... J ... -Xcee~o,!<i Ag Ge1Psyc~oC\Ig} 7:00p.m. 8:00p.m. A"' Net Govl AmN<:tGolll · ·Comom·tQ1 · illo11 !·:uco'lOr In 'TOt~ Su1tess ieee o'l\1 teo·r too Rooc cod teo~· lteOliW Pets~ Earl; Ch1~hd Dev "''' ot ;r)l!C! Ge') 0W:k.x·~J 'ii?!!)1"'1Q"t s~::ces~· :cn·e,p Ecor . "Ire ..~nl·oo teo "llC •·I 1g .. )·r..on 'tes �ONAL iunbap lime~ -ientinel Arts from PageAl Hi s noon pre,~llt a tion at the Ariel i' be in~ '"T, tne~J by th e Galli <t C o u~1ty Chamber or Clll lllllL'r..:c. The public· i' ,·, ordoall) invited to attend . There will be no aJmi~ :-. H lll l· hargt..:. a~ hi ~ visit is spotN>red hy the Ariel. the chamber and the French Art Colony. Levin wtll empha,ill' and outlinc what can he done to inspire meaningfu l cconnm ic development thruugh art .' and culture. amJ 11 ill h'11e localized det ail ,. lx"cd on his variOLI\ ' i' ih and 't "~" in Gallipoli ' during his L\\ oday vis it. . ln hi> "" n worLk "Art .' arid cuhurL' L·an be or_:'t~ nic a commun ity. it' rc-imag- l'~rformancc Art' F~sti1 al. New Play' Fcsti1 al. Festi1·al of Sound. the African American Performance Series and ll)Udl more . As a the<ttre arti .,t. Lc1·in Ita" hL·cn recognizeU repeatedly for hi ., work as a playw n~ht. Jircctor. producer and lyri c ist. As a commpni l) act11 i't. he launched scl'eno l progr,uns providin g cxpthure lu "c .xpn.~..,:-.iun <ind LTCaLivit y" resources. otherwi'e unavailable . He li1·cs in Ohio City. with hi' wife Jill. a promi nent local actres' and teacher. and their three chil drcn . A.., A ri el Director Vlar~ the ouhidc wor ld . 111 an appropriate way. '"'d c;u{ point\ out. "Gallipnli..; i" mo~t fnrltlllat c to haw Jamc' Levin come' to Gall ipolis on Aug . 27 and invigorate th.tt commu 111t y. · :!X. to incd and commttn i c.tt~d to Some of tlw proiech he has led in th e past include launchin~ the Gordon Square Alb Di , trict restoratinn ' prnjccl in Clevclanu \ near \Vt: st -.ide: Kuha' vi~it l:c!llc r~ ol arts and cul ture. !hen pre,cnt a program to the public at the our Arie l at noon. the 28th . to proviLle onsig hLon how we in Gall ia Cou nt y can better use found i ng art:-. and cu lture for cconom - of Cleveland Public Theatre : launcheu the ic de1·elopment and benefit our tota l c·ommun ity.'' dir~ctnr OEPA from Page At . Coi lllllbl" pt oduced the i:mail at the meetin~ and late o' rema r, ed th at 11e felt it shows that '·even \laff members in, ide the OEPA whnse job wa' to find an economic and "otia l justification fo r th is plant j·ollnd the costs too hiuh" and founu "no justific;liJon at all. " It shou ld he noteu Kanfer s.oiu ·at Lh is tune he has onlv seen one e- mail from one employ ee who e~ pte>Scd concerns ove r the waste water permit. Kent Carso n. communocati ons director for AMPOhio. re iterated an earlier statenient from the company that tbe OEPA has hun- · dred' of employee,. all with their ow n opu11on but the wastewater draft perm it was ultimat ely iss ued. Carson . added if the Sierra Cl ub happened to fi nd an email( s) " 'pportin g ,the permit , he dollbted they would showcase 1t Carson addeu it 's di fficu lt fo r him to comment on an cllld il he hasn't seen rrom "one employee a1 a large :-.tate agency. ·· Kanter said he agrees· the OEI A has hu nureds of employees. but " I don 't know how many were t;"ked wit h issu ing the SEJ ... it looks like fro m the e-mail Mike Yanurich was tasked with thi s and said ' no .... Carso n sa od he felt Yandrich was not the onl y line who Wllrked on the permi t and presumed seve ral peo ple .in the agency colla borated on it, st ressing the draft was ultimately i"ued . "I thin k that speaks on how the agency feels about tl1 c permit app lication." Carson said. The OEPA was contacted for comonent about the email. hut the agency 's spokes person was out of the offi ce and the call was not 1eturi1ed by press time. Program from Page At 0 ' > PageA2 Sunday, August 17, 2008 Accident topples Soil, site evaluation for archway sign onsite household wastewater treatment· Bv ELIZABETH RtGEL EAIG EL @MYD AILY TRIBUNE COM RIO GRANDE - An entrance s i~n to the Gnive rsi ty of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Comm unll y College was toppled around 6 p.m. on Thur~da y ev eni ng after an al leged drunk driver plowed th rough it with his car. Wesley J. Rowland. 29. 17 1 N. College St.. Rio Grande. was a1~'6teu at his home after he allegedly i<ist control of his 1997 Suzuk i Sidekick SUV wl1i lc attempting to turn left onto Nort h Co llege Aven ue from 0 111o ~"5 ao1d went through th e URG ard1 . strikin g a speed limit >ign. before coming to req in the di tch alon!2. . According to the pol ice report. Row lan d then got uut of his l'ehi cle anu walked away from the scene tuward" his re~idence. He was ' rottei.l wa lking up to hi s resoden.:~ by Ga ll ia Cou nty Sheroff's Maj . John PetTY. who then took l1i m into ·n " lod y. Row Iand was placed under arrest for suspected driving under the influence and was transported to the Gal lia-Meigs Post of the State Hi ghway Patrol where he repo rted ly su bmitted to a hreat·h test and blew a .286 percent. He was then taken to the Galli a Coun ty Sheriff's Office on charges of operat. ing a vehicle while impaired and failure to control. Row land was reportedly not injured in the accident and hi s ve hicle sustained non-functional damages. On Friday mormng, URG grounds and ma intenance crews found a time capsule onside the shatte red pillar as they were cleaning up the mess. Documents in' the capsu le said that the pillars support ing the sign had been erected in 1968 by members of the Alpha Tau Delta Fraternity, which no longer has a chapter at Ri o Grande. Th e · sign itself dat es back to either the 1930s or '40s. Plans are already in place to replace the sign. Prosecutors want .Ohio inn1ate to wear stun belt COLUM BUS. Ohio (AP) - ·Federal proseCLJtors w<uit a prison inmate to wear a stun hell duri ng his upcoming trial on charges he escaped from a hospital. . robbed two hanks and took hostages before sur· rendeting. Billv Jack Fitzmorris, 35 , req uires extra security because he has damaged jail cell sprinklers and has been caught with comraband in his shoes, said Deputy U.S. Marshal Tom Gcnz. Fitzmorris also cursed a federal judge Thursday with a tirade of obscenities after being sentenced to 35 years in prison on sep~'tmte drug ·and weapcn charges. The stun belt is activated by remote control so that, at the push of a button, marshals could send an electric. shock true condition 111 orde r to Under this system, pharmafeed their own aud iction or cist s can no w access to se ll prescription drugs it records of patients' ~ther property he owns on Park to others. pharmacy . visits, which Street, site of an abandoned Through OARRS. data is could not be done befo re house, and that while he had coll ected from more than th e creation of. fhe data- been given additional time 2.000 pharmacies in Ohio b'ase, to track prescription to clean up the property; it req uired to su bmit prescrip- patt~rns for signs of abuse still has not been done. That ti on data tw ice a month with and hotify a customer' s · lot is for sale. Coun ci l also asked that approximate ly I 1'\ mill ion doc tor if the patient is see' Mullins in spect a building presc ript oun s 'ol lcctcd ing oth er doctors for the Andrew s owns on Nort h annuall y and nearly 2.000 same prescription . Ave nue, the reports requested per week. At the· same time, law Second Pharmacoes must su bmit enforcement can now use Firestone building, because the data to remain bparcl- the database to monitor. sus- one of Andrews' tenmints cert ifi ed. accord in ~ to tile pec ted prescription dru g told council in a previous State ·Board of Pfiarmacy. 'abusers or dealers on whom meeting th at apartments in and information r an be investigations are open: the the Fire stone building were viewed by doctors. law database .is not supposed to in poor co ndition. , enfo rce ment oteen ts and be used to track individual s The Andrews building autl10ri zed pllrirmac·ists. at random. • was now condem ned ., " strong enough to render Fitzmonis unable to move, authorities said. Defense attorney Joseph Scott objected to the request, saying extra security could be prejudicial to a jury. . U.S. Attorney Kevin Kelley mgued that the stun belt could be worn under street clothes and shackles on Fitzmorris could be hidden from view by putting skirts around the defense and prosecution tables. U.S. District Court Judge Gregory Frost said he would issue a nuling later. Fitzmorris wa~ a prisoner at the Northeast Ohio Correcti onal Center in Youngstown last yeilf when he escaped from a local hospital where he was getting treatment, authorities said. Bv GREGG SPEAR Increase from P~ge At inspected in the days imme- unoccupied, and has been tear down the Mark V build- > diately before the fire , and subject of complaints from ing on the corner of North safety deficiencies had been neighbors due to trash Second and Mill Street, and identified there. inside the building, uncut faces a balloon mortgage Enforcement of building grass and trespassing prob- payment later this year for a safety codes has been lems. · 'loan secured to do the job. · stepped up since Mullins A fourth unoccupied Private donations were was hired as a full-time vii- building, 1262- 1/2 Powell secured by the Middleport !age employee, rather than a St., was condemned 'at the Development Group, a noncontract employee. Last same time . profit volunteer organizamonth , he reported that In the past, council has tion, to demoli sh a . conhomes at 739 S. Third Ave.; shown little ability to force demned building owned by R60 Logan St., and 55 demolition of qoi1demned Alan lrvin after he refused Custer St., were deemed buildings. While three to comply with the village's unsafe for occupancy and , building owners paid for the order. Council has referred .cost of tearing down their the process of placing a lien condemned. An abandoned home on structures near the "T" on the deed for the Irvin So uth Third Avenue, the when they were con- property to the village solicformer Bacon residence, is demned, the village paid to itor: Jennifer Sheets. ilt Better. The All American mt 740·985·3444 34740 St; Rt. 7 Pomeroy (Between Five Points and Chester) www.karrcontracting.com www.allamerlcanhomes.com Sat: By appointmen~ Sunday, Aug. 17 GALLI~OLIS Jerrers fami ly · reunion m 0 .0. Mci ntyre Park Shelterhouse 4 (Bluebird). Covereu di sh :dinner served at 12:30 p.m. .For · information. ca ll 446.4289. Thesday, Aug. 19 GALLIPOLIS . - Gal li a County District Library .Board of Trustees. 5 p.m .. . Bossard Memorial Library. GALLIPOLIS The .Gallipoli s Ctui stian .Women's Connection will meet at noon at Dave's . - American Grill, 323 Uppeo . River Road, behind the _SuperS MoteL'The location has rec·ently been changed .for this meetin g. Please call Linda Guinther at 446-4319 . or Judy Burdell at 245-5181 to make a re st!\·vation . CHESHIRE Ri ve r .\'alley High School Music Boosters will meet at the hi gh school. 6: 15 p.m. All , parents of band and show . choir members arc encouraged to attend . Thursday, Aug. 21 GALLIPOLIS Ribbon-c uttin g, open house and . Meet the Candidates even.t at Gallia County · Republican headquarters, 1502 Eastern Ave., next to Ratliff's Pool Center, 4 to 7 p.m. Sunday, Aug. 24 PROCTORVILLE Fulks family reunion at the VFW Building in Proctorville. Dinner at I . ,_ p.m. GALLIPOLIS - Annual ·~ Gooch family reunion at the Laeta Abblett cabin. 5 1 Garfield Ave. Potluck meal . . at I p.m. PL EASANT, POINT ·.. W.Va. - Weaver reuni on at . the West Virginia State Farm Museum ki tchen, north of Point Pleasant off . ·.W.Va. 62 on Fairground Road. Doors open at 1·1 a.m. and a potluck lunch w~ll be . served at I p.m. Meat , drink and table serv ice will be l'urnished. Relatives, family ~ ·and friends welcome . For . .• information , call Dora at ; . (304) 882-2983 . ~ Monday, Aug. 25 GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County Farm Bureau annual 1 meetin g. 6 p.m., Bob Evans •. Farm Shelterhouse. A meal. : entertainment and vear-end ~ .bu sine ss are · scheduled. ~ .::Admission is free, but those planning to attend are asked to bring a side dish . ' · Everything else will be provided. RSVP at (800) 777, 9226 by Aug. 20. n,esday, Aug. 26 . ' RIO GRANDE · ~ Southeastern Ohio Safety .. Council will meet at noon in Conference Room C of the Davis Uni versity Center at . the University of Rio Grande/Rio • Grande , Community College. Guest : speaker is Tim McDermott, ·, Burea u of Workers ' Compensation bu si ne ss ' '· consultant for the Southeast Region. and he will di scLt ss '' workplace violence. . : · Support groups . GALLIPOLIS ) Grieving Parents Support ' Group meets 7 p.m. second • Monday of each month at ,' Holzer Medical Center. ' People attending .should ' meet in the ge neral lobby. ·. For information. call Jackie ·;,..\(eatley at 446-2700 or Nancy Childs at 446-5446. ATHENS - Survival of 1-...._ ~· -r-:::: ' ; . . ~ Desig11: Center' Hours . ' Community events ' S1111: By appointment - Gallia County calendar ' Mon·F~ 8:00 to 5;00 and By Appointment • . '' • Featuring Ranch, Cape Cod, Two Story, and Multi-Family Homes. ' · Deino derby ROCKSPRINGS - Michael Conkl e took first in the feature rac e of the demo derby at the Meigs County Fair. With Bill Hendricks commg in s~con d . and Ryan Glover, third. . Winners in the first heat were. listed first throu gh fifth respectively. Just in Wills. Wesley McKinney, Bill Hendricks. Kenn eth lluoller. anu Stephen Wills. and in the second heat, Michael Con kle,' Darrel l Caldwell. Bubba Spencer. Rya n Glover, and Kenneth Zuspan.. . In the compact heat the wi nne rs were Dovlc McDona ld. Cl1ris Goude and Carter Smith . · ·· 1~: CONTRACTING • Choose from hundreds orrroorplans. ' . I KARR The better, stronger, Jaster way to build. Uraf'l horse ROCKSRPI NGS ·_ Result s in the draft horse competit ion wh ich took place on the pull track at the Meigs County Fair have been announced. The winners were in the lightweight class. Jimm y and J.S . McGuire. first and second: ."1 the heavy weight dass. Rid1 aru Doug las. first. Jeff Daugherty. second. Shorty Dewott, thord, and Matt Ashley. fourth . are . r.. Be amazed with modular. Meigs Fair results listed ' . ~aking landscape observations•. ~oils are . hiib;!Y vanable across the landscape. An mdtvtdual site aniHts soil ·profile is ohly part of the story of water movel)leftt. in a landscape. The ·processes at broader scales are very important in deciding on the suitability' of ~ , on-,.,10' wastewater treatment system and adequately. Siting arjd designing it · ~ Subtle changes in slope and environmental conditions frequently provide a variety of sqil forming condition's; associated with soil s with contrasting properties. · and Site-specitic observations made by a qualified, experienced practitioner are necessary for understanding the ·fine-scale variability of soil properties and local site conditions. . . · . Topography is an important feature or the 'site and its surroundings. Topography is itself an important S9ilforl)1ing factor, and ·has a strong influerlce on ~urface and subsurface water flow (hydrolog~ ). Sequences of contrasting soils exist along slopes (geomorphic gradients), largely related to the movement of soil,· water and dis· solved materials (solutes). On a sloping site,. rapid changes in soil, air and water properties can occiir,,. reflecting past and current drainage and soil transp6rt . conditions, parent material and vegetation differences; · 'slope grade itself may .influence suitability and . design. Assessments of a site should include observa:t tiGns of slope gradient, shape, aspect and slope ' position~ particularly as they affect drainage. ,,- · Water not only moves over and into the soil, but on sloping sites, water moves through the soiL It is impot· · tant to understand the dynamics of water movement at the slope scale to understand where and how wastewater will move, and how the seasonal water table and ground water table. as well as surface water, will interact with it. Observation of the topography.around the site will help· ·provide an understanding of the locations of water accumulation and dispersion zones in and on the lapdscat)e. Water collecting areas (often with concave shapes) may have more poorly drained soils, while water-spreqdiilg·, areas (convex) may ha,ve better drained soils. ,. ' · The best soils for a household wastewater treatmept system are deep soils, and topographY. can provide infctr· mation to help locate them. More sot! development may occur where water and soil acc\lmulate. Hence deeper soils may be present in lower slope positions where erosion moves material removed from higher positions and where weathering may have extended to ~eater depth,. However, these snes may have poor dramage and shallow seasonal or permanent water tables. High, convex sites tend to shed water and to be better drained, but may have been subject tG more erosion and less soil develoP:, ment, ami hence have limiting comlitions such as bedrock at shallow depths. ·. For· mpre .information regarding this article, contact· the Gallra County Health Department at 441 -2018. . · "' · .Source: Ohio State .University, OSU Extynsion, ' ·Bulletin 905, ohioline.ag.ohio-state.edu. . • • 'I .. • OUN ·: iunbap m:tme~ -ientind I ' SANlTAAIAN·lN·TRAlNlNG ENVIRONMENTAL HEALTH ClALLIA COUNTY HEALTH DEPARTMENT • PageA3 . Regular meetings Suicide su pport group meet s 7 p.m. , fourth Thursday of each moillh al GALLIPOLIS Athens ·church of Christ. Gal lipolis Neighborhood 785 W Union St. Athens. Wat ch meeting fi rst For informati on. call 59:1- Monday of the month at 7 74 14. p.m. in · the Ga ll ipolis GALLIPOLIS - Look Municipal Building. Good Fee l Better ca ncer GA LLIPOLI S - Moms' program. th ird Munuay or Club meets. noon , th i.rd the month at 6 p.m., Hol zer Monday of each m.o nth at Ce nter for Cancer Care . Com munit y Nursery GALLIPOLI S SchooL For more . inl'ormaAl coholics Anonymous tlon. ca ll Tracy at (740 ) Wednesday hook study at 7 441-9790. p.m. and Thu rsday open GALLIPOLIS - Practice meeting at noon at St . for the French Colony Peter' s Episco pal Church. 541 Second Ave. Tuesday Chorus. a four-pan l]an)lOny style women's group, 7 c l os~d meeting is at 8 p.m . at St. Peter's Epi sco pal p.m. each Tuesday at th e Count y Se nior Gal lia Church . Resource Center, 1167 State GALLIPOLI S Route 160, Gallipolis Enter Na rcotics Anon ymotos Miracles in Recovery meets the siue center door. Fur mor~ inform:llion . contact eve ry Monday and · Su zy Parker at (740) 992Saturday. 7:30 p.m. , at St. 5555 or Be~ Al berch inski at Peter's Episco pal Church. 446-2476. PLEASANT. POINT GALLIPOLIS - Gallia W.Va . Narcotics Cou nt y Convention and Anonymou s Living Free Group meets every Visitors Burcllu Board meets the third M(fnday of Wednesday and Friday at 7 the month. 5 p.m .. at the p.m . at 305 Main St. VINTON - Celebrate bureau's office. 6 1 Court St. Meetings are open to the Recovery at Vinton Baptist Church . Small groups look- public and for information. call 446-6882. ing for freedom from addi ctions, hum , habits and hangups every Wednesday at 7 p.m . For information. CHESHIRE Luther call 388-8454 . POINT PLEASANT. Amos has celebrated hi s W:Va. - "Let Go and Let 80th birthday. Cards can be God" Nar-Anon Famil y sent to him at Turkey Run Group meeti ng, every Road. Cheshire: Ohio Monday at 7 .p.m., Krodel 45620 . GALLIPOLIS - Donna Park recreational building. The group he lps famili es Ke!llper will be celebrating and friends of drug addicts her 87th birthday on Aug. or users to attain serenit y. 17 . Cards can be sent to her regardless or whether at 300 Briqrwood Dri ve, he/she ha' stopped using. Apt. I00. Gallipolis. Ohio. The group . respects all 45631. GALLIPOLIS - Francis members' anonymi'ty. VINTON Vinton E. Northup is celebrating Bapti st Church will operate his 90th birthday on Aug. a food pantry every Monday 18 . ·card s ca n be se nt to fro m 5 to 6:30 p.m. Fur him at ' 4639 State Rout e 141 . Gallipolis. Ohio info.rm ation. call 3R8-8454. GALLIPOLIS - Gallia 4563 1.. BIDWELL Mary MS (Multiple Sclerosis) Support Group meets the Parks will be ce lebrating second Monday of each her 89th birthday on Aug . month at Holzer Medical . 22. Cards may be sent to her Ce nter.' For information . at Hol ze r Se nior Care contact ' Amber Barne s <lt Center, 380 Colon ial Drive. (740 ) 339-029 1. . Bidwell, Ohio. 456 14. VINTON Esta GALLIPOLIS - NAI\11 ( National A lli ance on Downard recently return ed Ment a l Illne ss) ' meetin gs home from surgery. Get will ta ke pla ce the second well cards may be sent to Tuesday of each month at her at I 22 Woodruff Road. 6 p.m. at the G~ll i a Vinton . Ohio, 45686. E- ma il com muni ty cal Cou nt y . Se nior Resource items to Center. Informationa l endar meetin gs are held the third kk ell y@ mydai lytribune.co Thursday of eve ry month m. Fax announcements to at 6'.10 p.m. at Woodland 446-3008. Mail item s to Centers. Fur in formation. 825 Third Ave ., Gall ipoli s, 45631 . contact Lind a John son at Ohio (740 ) 367 -0467 or (740) Announcements may also 339-3282. Eve ryo ne · is be dropped off at. the Tribune office. welcome. Sunday,Augustt7,2008 ANNIE 'S MAILBOX Making ex-husband the villain BY KATHY MitCHELL AND MARCY SUGAR Dear Annie: We are desperate for help. Two yea rs ago. our 'on\ wife asked him for " divorce . At first. no n~ ason was given except that she no longer loved him. Shortly after~ they separated. ' we · found out ~ he had been having ~~n alTair wi th his best friend . Our son was Lleva..,tated . Our former J aughtcr-in law showed up at nur door and asked us not to say any· thing tha t would hurt her reputatio n in our small town. ~he · sa id she was sorry fur what >he had dune . Reluctan tl y. we agreed to keep quiet about the affair. Now she is tellin g her fr iend' she divnrced.uur son because he was emotionally abusive. You can imagine what thi s is J ni ng to him anu to U.S. She has al so made Jt clear thm if we don't keep our promise to say nothing abutil Her affair. she wi ll never let us see the grandchilUren auain. Tell us. Annie. w hc~t shuuld we du·~ This Js breaking · our hearts. Small Town in Oregon Dear Oregon: Your former dau ghter-in-law obviously needs to assuage 'her guilt by mak ing your son the villain . He needs to speak to hi s divorce lawyer immediatel y about thi s defamation of charac ter. If necessary, he .should sue [or custod y uf the children. since being rai sed by this viper is nut in their best in'te rests. In the m~an: time. -you are nut breaking your promise by defending your son. Witbout mentionmg her affai r. fee l free to pass the word that your son was never emotionall y abusive and, obviously. tlie ex -wife still carries a lot of bitterne" . Dear Annie : I ha ve ,, beautiful granddaughter who has pierced her tongue and gotten a tattoo behinu her e,u·. . I'm losing sleep over thi s, es pecia ll y the pierced tongue. Could this he a health risk'' What can I do '' -Caring Grandmother Uea r Grandmother: Not much at the moment. There is a risk of hepatitis and infection from tattooing anu pi ~ rcing. but as lo ng a's both were done by a licenseu. repu ta ble operator. she. shoulu be fine . Tongue jewelry can damage her teeth anu she shoulu be aware or that. but otherwi se. please don't get too worked up over this. Take a deep breath. . recogni1e that you will never ha1 e to pav for a hectic fami ly vacation . If he does n't like hi., j ob. he can qui t. He Lloesn't have to apply for a mortgage on a house he e<t n't afi(>rU tha t\ an hour from his job. He will never ha ve tv shop for a L·an't change what \ alread y elate and has Jonc so. albe it not much . which is the point. He simply neeus more practice. Anyqne who sincere ly wants to finu a panner but ha s anxiety issue s that mak~ datin g impo>Sible cou lu benefit from profe s; ional help. Plea'e co nsider it.. A1111ie \ Mailbox is writtell by Kathy Mitchell a11d Marcy Sugar, lo11gtime editors of tlui A1111 Landers column. Plea.\e e-mail your questimB· to anniesmailbox@comcast.net, or write tu : Annie's Mailbox, P.O. Box J/8190, Chicago, IL 60611. To .find out more about A1111ie 's Mailbox, and read fe(Jtures by other Creator., Syndicate writers a11d cartoo11ists, l'isil the Creators Syndicate Web . page tit w ww.creators. com. happened and let it go. Dear Annie: I figured my tn ends wou ld ass ume I wrote the letter from "Paul," th e 29-year-ol d man who had ne ve r dated. so l tho ught I'd writ e. Telling u man th at age to date all kind s Gf women is li ke ·telling a paraplegic to get up and wa lk. It \ not going to happen . , Approm:hing· women likely makes him ill with anxiety. His only chance at a relati onship is to leave the co untry or join a religion that arr;.mges marriag es. Even so, hi s anxiety and poor wmm uni cation skill s would still be a severe hanuicap in the competition for a mate . He ought to app reciate what he doe sn't ha ve. He minivan . He won"t have to impre ss th e in- laws. Overall. he has a g(eat de.tl . of freeuum he 11 ou lu not otherwise have . The many stresses expe ri enced by marricU men won· t cunt~rn him . and if he did have to de al with them. he'd he mi ' er.tble. Perhap > th is ~>n ' t the leel-goPd ad1ice he 's hoping for. but it's the best he can do .tnd it 's not tha t bad. - llachelor in I!ldiana Uear Indiana : You' re quite the pess imi st. Paul b n't you. He j, wi l ling to. JOSH BODIMER, AUCTIONEER Card shower THANK YOU FOR BUYING. MY2008 MARKET HOG • FREE 2417 Technlt•l Suppor1 • lnstSnt Messaging· keep ~oor budd~ lls1 1 • 10 e..,'T'\8~ addresses wtm Webmat!l • C~lom Stall P~~ge · news \\'~ ather & more! c~;;;:6x ftisterD mom . JUSTIN KISER JliSf iJ Sign Up Online! www.LooaiNel.com Ga.Jlia County Dairy Qub Reliabl e Internet Accc!ls S1nce 1994 Programs: • • • • Busmess Management Early Childhood Development General Studies/Transfer Module Information Technology For more informaCion contact: Brent Patterson (740) 992- 1880 or Rebecca Long (BOO) 282·7201, ext 7236 · Email. brentp@rio.edu or rlong@rio.edu. On the Web, go towww.rio.edu Continuing Education and Workforce Development Programs Also 1\vailable . ' 2008 GAlliPOliS MIDGET FOOTBAll COMBINEfPfCNIC AUGUST 24TH f PM For all 5th & 6th Grade students interested in playing in the M FL, their l'amilics, and MFL coaches Fun to include games, 40 yard dash, punt, pass, kick, weight-in, a cook-out, and more! WHERE: Gallipolis Elks Farm 5384 State Route 588 To pr£-register for this years tea i-ns please mail Name, Age. Weigh I. Gr3d c in Sehoul, and l'OP.V of birth l'C rl ifil'ate, nlnng with S30 to : .l osh Undimcr Sf)(} ~l·ond A\c,, Ga llipolis, 0 1145631. Mak<' clu.'t'k.~ pu~·ah lc to: Gallipolis Midget Footbnll. Ap plicutit1ns will ht; <ll"t:l'Pted at .lhe Picni c as well with o1llthc nbnvc inrn lnrluded. n~udlinc l'or 01pplimti'n'ns Sept 1st 5 pm BERNARD V. FULTZ CENTER FOR HIGHER EDUCATION 423n Charles Chancey Drive Pomeroy. Ohio 45769 FALL SEMESTER 2008 AUGUST 25- DECEMBER 12 · rli~/{IO'Ilf ruth~..· ,\leigl Middle !lchwJand Mci~.< 1/i,~h Stl1• ol flllllfHIJ£'.' l:lOG.m. ' :lOG.m. IO:liJ G.m. 11:JO a.m. t2:iilp.m. t:30p.m. 5:00p.m. 5:30p.m i:liO p.m. Am Noi Go'<l _~c:n0i ti0111 Acce·erol~ed Atg "'r1flC 01 Ph}'SO:~ - . - '~ fmC ol Ph)ltCS . ~ ~..mo r t ~E:) HJ'TOI\'iel ~e;h~cr luccess Mo'hEcucolbo I Mo'h<ev~w ntro •c •rfo ·ecr Prr( of Ace I I Speech Cornrr lhe01HI' Per!O EOJiy Ch1dhd Oev .. , ,. 'no: cl P¥:s Gen 's.r-novgi ~C"f'lp~~· ltt ! Comoo~l<:'l · · ... -·~,. e·11::' ~·a ,_.., ':;(! _... J ... -Xcee~o,!<i Ag Ge1Psyc~oC\Ig} 7:00p.m. 8:00p.m. A"' Net Govl AmN<:tGolll · ·Comom·tQ1 · illo11 !·:uco'lOr In 'TOt~ Su1tess ieee o'l\1 teo·r too Rooc cod teo~· lteOliW Pets~ Earl; Ch1~hd Dev "''' ot ;r)l!C! Ge') 0W:k.x·~J 'ii?!!)1"'1Q"t s~::ces~· :cn·e,p Ecor . "Ire ..~nl·oo teo "llC •·I 1g .. )·r..on 'tes �~unday, OP N 6unba~ limt&·&tntinel uti me~ -i>entinel &unba~ 825 Third Avenue • Gallipolis, Ohio (740) 446·2342 • FAX (740) 446·3008 www.mydallytrlbune.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Dan Goodrich Publisher Kevin Kelly Managing Editor Diane Hill Controller Leuen to rh'e eduor are H"elcom£' 1 he\ ,/wuld he leH 1 than 300 11 ore!< All letters are sub;e< t to editing and lnlll't be stgned and mdudlJ addn~n and telephone nw n!Jet Nn unstgned feller< wtll be pub/11hed Letter> 1iwt</d be 111 . good taste. addt essmg Issues, nol penmwflfl eli. TODAY IN HISTORY Today ts Sunday. Aug 17, the 230th d<~y of 2008. There are 136 days left in the year. Today's Htghhght 111 Hi story· On Aug 17, 1807 , R6bert Fulto n's North Ri ver Steamboat began heading up the Hud ~.o n Ri ver on its successful round-tnp between New York and Albany On this date: In 1863, Federal baltenes and shtps began bo m~ardm g South Carolma 's Fort Sumter in Charleston harbor dun ng the Civil War. but the Confederates managed to hold on despite several days of pound ing. In 1896, a prospectmg party d1scovered gold in Canada's .Yukon territory, a finding that touched oft the Kl ondike gold rush. In 1915,, a mob in Cobb County, Ga .. lynched Jew1sh businessman Leo Frank, whose death sentence for the murderof 13-year-old Mary Phagan had been commuted to hfe impnsonment (Frank, who'd mamtained hi s mnocence. was pardoned by Georgia m 1986.) In 1942, during World War II, U.S Rth ·Air Force bombers attacked Rouen, France In 1943, the Allied conquest of Sicil y was completed as U.S. and British forces entered Messma In 1948, form er State Depanment official Alger H1ss faced his chtef accuser, Whittaker Chambers. during a closed-door meetin g in New York of the House UnAmencan Activities Committee, and repeated his denial that he' d ever been a Communist agent . In 1969, 256 people were killed as Hu rri cane Camille slammed into the Gulf Coast. In ' 1978, the first successful trans- Atlantic balloon fli ght ended as Maxte Anderson, Ben Abruzzo and Larry Newman lauded their Double Eagle II outside Paris. In 1987, Rudolf Hess, the last member of Adolf Httler 's inner circle, died at Spandau Pri son at age 93, an apparent suicide . Ten years ago: President Clinton gave grand jury testimony via closed-ctrcuit televtsion from the White House concerning his relationship with M0\1ica Lewinsky ; he then delivered a TV address in which he denied previously commitung perjury, admitted hts relationship with Lewinsky was "wrong," and criticized Kenneth Starr 's Jnvcstlgatton. Russta allowed the ruble to drop in value by up to 34 percent. The Federal Reserve Board approved the merger of. NationsBank and BankAmerica. Five years ago: Federal invesugators JOmed industry teams m the search for clues into what triggered the country 's worst power blackout in the Midwest and Northeast as the Bush administration promised to get answers and address whatever problem was found. Insurgents attacked a pohce station in Afghanistan, killing some two dozen people. Today 's Birthdays: Actor Robert DeN1ro is 65 Movie director Martha Coolidge is 62 Rock s1nger Kevin Rowland (Dexy 's Midnight Runners) is 55 . Rock mu stcian Colin Mouldi ng (XTC) is 53. Country singer-songwriter Kevin Welch is 53 Singer Belinda Carli sle is 50. Actor Sean Penn is 48. Jazz musician Everette Harp is 47. Rock musician Gilby Clarke is 46. Singer Maria McKee is 44. Rock mustcian Steve Gorman (The Black Crowes) is 43. Rock musician Jill Cunniff is 42. Actor ))avid Conrad is 41 . Singer Donme Wahlberg is 39. Rapper Posdnuos 1s 39. Tennis player Jim Courier is 38. Actor Bryton McClure is 22. Actor Brady Corbet is 20. Thought for Today: "Everyone is necessanly the hero of his own hfe story." - John Barth, American author. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letters to the t>,ditor are welcome. They should be less thar1 300 words. AU/etters are subject to editing, must be !Jigned, and include address and telephone number. No unsigned Jetter.v will be published. 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PUbl ished every Sunday , 825 13 Weeks . 26 Weeks 52 Weeks ' 53 55 ' 107.10 ' 2 14 21 ------', ' Sunday,Augustt7,2008 It doesn' t much matter Cokie and Steven Roberts K.;n, ,JS_ i' rm !Jkci y to push her ~ l .tll' intu dc muu~l li C ICITIIOI) . hlll she JlllgiH help in Oh1o "here hct I.Jlher \\odS l!O\l' I IHI I Th~ 1 e's sllll anotllCI mod el Oh.llll .J could choo'c I{.J th cJ thdn 11v to soli di ly d sl<i!C m h,il,ince ht . . \V~.tk ll l'\ <.;1,?... Ob.t!lLl lll l[!h t IIIS!Cl!li [liCk SOII ICO il L' \\ lm undcrlllles hi s s ( JC II ~ t hs TIH!'s wh.Jt Ril l Clmttlll clid w1t h AI Gmc. a fe ll n" b.1hv hoo mct i'lllm d ...,t,tll.:. cre .tl l ll !.!. llCH! hbollll.!.!. .m l m.tgc ~• I a you ng anJ . te.llll tr ee ftom cnei!.!.cl tl the lmkho11ml p1 ,J<.:tJce ol ""'"'cmhl m!.!. . t tiL kct. Ob:11na csceJ!Ied sy mpathCII L' to tlldl mode l " hen he told NBC ICCcnlly th.ll he w.mls somebody who ,[H JCL'S '' th,l\ \-\t'.Vl: ~ n o [ 10 ~ !und:(ml' nt .tll y Lh.tn ge nnt onl y 0 111 r oiiCIL'' hil i how our pulrtiL..., wo rk" how hu "llll'"" l" do 11e 111 Was h 1 n ~1o n " To dc mon' ti .Jic lw w J,JJJ u tll y he w.Jnts 10 sli ,Jkc th1ng' up. Oh.tm.1's Li.t tll p.dgn has even lloLill.:d ll co uple of < Rep ublic.Jn n o~ m cs lot the No 2 spot - Ncb! ask o1 Sen. Chu ck Hage l .1 11d lormer Ag nudt urc Sectc tary A llll wht ch pattern the Democrat repeats Ht s v1ce- pt esidenti al candi date's d 11 CI task will be one of reassurance - calmmg voters cuhcern ed that the young man at the top ol the tJcket ts somewhat risky. Th e Amen can polillcal sce ne is fill ed with soberstdei.l types who can fill !hat hill , and Obama would be Ime wtth any of them unless hi s ve tters trip up .md select someone who h.!S tu cked away a skeleton 01 ticked off a constituency. John McCa1n faces a much tougher challenge: I-mi.1 1ng someone who !<i mps down fears about his age while ratcheting up interest in h1 s campaign. p1 eferabl y not another v. hne male. But every no~me suggested presents a p1ob lem Bu smesswomen L 1rl y Fiorin a or Meg Whttman° No. government ex pe nence. Alaska Gov. Sm ah Palm'' AIso short on ex peri ence. and caught up 111 party problems at home. Secretary of State Condol eezza Rt ce? Too much experience wllh the Bu sh admini stration. plus she 's reportedl y not intere<ted. neither is Texas Sen. Kay HutchiSon . The new lnd1an-Amencan go vernor Bobby of Loui si.ma, Jmdal' Too young, only 37 Eve n if he can ' t fmd 'omeone other than a white male. "hat about fresh laces from outside of Washington , like Tim VL' lll 'Jll ,l ll • "f\.\E BE WI~ OLYMPIC N-/lr;aJf < Pawlenty, the popular gov· ernor of Mmnesota? As commander in chief? It's a stretch. The same's true for Charlie Crist, the not-sopopular governor of Florida. A man much easier to envi sion it] the Oval Office, former Pennsylvania Gov. Tom Ridge, creates problems with the Republican base because he's pro-choice. The base isn't haPP.Y wtth McCain's erstwhile opponent Mitt Romney, either, but might be grudgingly ready to accept him. He would bring some economic heft to the ticket and maybe even deliver Mtchigan - but excite· ment? It would be NoDoz ttme for the electorate. McCain's current sidekick Joe Lieberman, who has already lost one bid for vice president, would have the same soporific effect, as would former budget . director and Rep. Rob Portman of Ohio. Where does that leave McCain? Hoping one of those solid but stolid men will make his ticket look like the safe "grown-ups" in the race. After all, white men have made up all but one previous presidential ticket. The voters will just have to stay awake long enough to get to the polls. (Cokie Roberts ' latest book is "Ladies of Liberty: The Women Who Shaped Our Nation" (William Morrow, 2008). Steve and Cokie Roberts can be contacted at stevecokie@gmail.com.) • ·' . Obituaries Deaths Jarroll R. O'Dell Stella Mane Clark, S2, of Jarroll R. O'De ll. 92. Po1nt Pleasant. W. Va. , died Bidwell, passed away Thursday, Aug 14. 2008. at the Pleasant valley Nurs in g Thursday, Aug. 14. 2008, at and RehabihtatJon Center. her residence. He ts survtved by h1s wife of 72 years. Lana B Backus She was born Nov. 2, 1925, O' Dell. ·in Bidwell , daughter of the A private graves1de servtce wtll be held Monday at the !ate John and VandeII a Forest Hill s Cemetery. w1 th the Rc,·. Joe Hammack officiMundell Clark. ating. There wtll be no VIsitation. Arrangements are by the Marie was a graduate of Deal Funeral Home, Pomt Pleasant. Bidwell-Porter · High School Visit dealfuneral@suddenlinkmai l com to send e-ma1l and had retired from the condolences to the family Gallipoli s Developmental Center in 199 1. She was a board member of the GalliaMeigs Community Actwn Stella Marie Clark Program, and a member of the Mount Carmel Baptist Church at Bidwell. She also attended the Morgan Bethel Church. umg v. hen the fi re broke BY WOODY BAIRD Marie is survived ,by four sons and two daughters, Oscar ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER out, they said (Brenda) Clark of Columbus, Arthur (Paula) Clark of Bingham Alic ta Bradley. 3 1, who Farms, Mich., Kenneth Clark of Bidwell , Scott (Sharon) MEMPI'IIS. Tenn. F1vc satd she is Poole's cousin Howell of Bidwell, Brenda (Abr<lham) King of Columbus. and Betsy Clark of Btdwell; 28 grandchildren and 36 great-grand- chtldren, a tee n.tgeJ .md ,, and was speakmg on behalf children, a daughter-in-law, Sylvta Clark of Vinton, and sever- mother d1ed Satu rday Ill a ot the famil y, sa1d three fire that engulfed " g1 rls, ages 7. 4 .and 9. two al nieces, nephews and fnends. Preceding her in death were a daughter, Sharon Howell ; a Memphis horne. wnnesses boys. ages I and 4, and an son, James "Bear" Clark, one grandchild and one great-great and fi re offi cials said 18-year- old male. were ·grandchild; and a brother, James Clark'. Mempht s Ft re k1lled Services will be II a m. Monday, Aug 18, 2008, m the De partment Lt Keith · The two-story bnck and Mount Carmel Baptist Church at Btdwell, wtth the Rev. Gene Staples satd two tee nagers wood- fra me house in a lowArmstrong offictating. Burial wtll follow in Fairview Cemetery a nd an 11-year-old boy mcome netghborhood went ·near Btdwell. Fnends may call at the McCoy-Moore Funeral escaped and were hospital- up m fl ames at about 5 30 Home m Vinton on Sunday, Aug. 17,2008, from 4 to 7 p. m ized in stable condttion \1.m. Staples satd The cause wa s un de r , Lo1enzo William s, who mvesti gatton, and autholl- lives JUst down the street. ties v.ere uns111 e how the sa1d he and several other Mmnie V. Hamson, 92, of Gallipolis, went to be wnh the surv t;ors escaped, Staples netghbors ru shed to th e said. buming house but could not Lord on Thursday, Aug 14, 2008, at her home. Next-door ne1 ghbor get 111 because olllames and Born March 10, 1916, she was ihe daughter of the late Harry Boyce. who said he Lamar smoke and Merhe Drummond. was awakened by the Vic"You could hear them She was a homemaker, loving mother, grandmother; greattims' cnes for help , s<~ i d two sc reaming, but there was . grandm~ther. great-great- grandmother, and fnend to all who of the ~ urvi vors escaped by nothin g you could do," knew her · JUmping from a seco nd- William s said She was preceded m death by her husband, Wayne Lewts story wmdow ol the burmn g The top floor ot the hou se Harrison; sons, Wayne Eugene Harrison and Paul Vern was heav ily damaged dnd Harrison ; daughter, Rtta Sue Beattie; sisters and brother-in-law, home dtd not ImmeAuthonties ptcccs of the collapsed root Myrtle and Dale Kemper, and Edtth Mae Drummond; brothers, diately re lease ident1t 1es or and ceiling co vered much of 'Clifford Drummond, ' Marshall Drummond, Anhur 1hc bottom back floor of the Drummond, Harley Drummond and John Thomas Drummond, ages ol the vtct1ms Relat1 ves. including the residence grandson, Jimmy Harrison; and sons-m-Iaw, Johnnie Jackson, twm SISter ot the woman Most of the victims were Robert Mayes, Delmar Skidmore and Bill Callicoat She is survived by sons. Jim (Sue) Harrison, Mike (Leanna) who died, gathered on a fo und "in the same area, on Harrison and Gary (Debbie) {-Iarrison; daughters, Edith nearby sidewalk hu gg mg the ftr st tloor at the rear," Staples sa1d Jackson Calhcoat, Thelma Skidmore and Lmda Mayes, siSters, and sobbing They tdehUf1ed the moth Amy (Orville) Sexton, Opal (Charles Lee) Barcus and Nancy The causes of death were Warren; son-in-law, Royall E. Beattie, and special friends, er as Melissa Poole, 38, and not immediately known. said she h ved m the home Staple s smd. "but the bodies Carnetta Farley, Bonnie Barney and Linda Seal. She is also survived by grandchildren, Ronnie Jackson; w1th her four children. A did appea1 to have some Becky Queen, Jonathan (Heather) Beatlle, Robbie (Teresa) mece and nephew were vis- severe burns." Hamson, Michelle Meade, Gary Lee (Jamie) Harnson, Timothy Skidmore, Teresa Skidmore, Ricky Mayes, Loretta (Rick) Dawson, Steven Harrison, Tammy (R1ck) Davis, Jumor (Kathy) Harrison, Anita (Steve) Reece, Joann (Kenny) Bland, Chris (Tammy) Harrison. Heather Harrison, Ltsa Harrison , Carl Harrison and Catherine Harrison; several great-grandchildren and one great-great-grandchild; and several nieces and nephews. que stioner. Obama will BY CHARLES BABINGTON Minme was a member of the VFW LadtesAuxthary and she ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER appear dunng the first attended Bailey Chapel Church. hour and McCall! w1ll take Servtces will be II a.m. Monday, Aug. 18, 2008, at the LAKE FOREST, Calif. the second Waugh-Halley-Wood Funeral Home, with the Rev. Alfred Democrat Barack The men, whose generHolley officiating Burial will follow in Pine Street Cemetery Obama and Republican Friends may call at the funeral home on Sunday, Aug. 17. 2008 , John McCam agreed to ally cord1al relationship as senators ts being strained from 5 to 8 p.m. appear on the sa me sta'ge Pallbearers are Ronnie Jackson, Jonathan Beattie, Ttmothy Saturday night, if only to by the campaign, are Skidmore , Jumor Harrison, Robbie Harrison, Gary Lee share a handshake, as a scheduled to shake hand s Harrison, Chris Harrison and Rick Dawson. televised di scu ss ton of onstage during the switch. An onhne guest registry is available at waugh-halley- faith ends a mid-August The forum carrie s wood.com. lull in the presidenti al opportunities and nsks for both candidates It gt ves campaign . Obama a chance to di scuss Obama spent the pa st week va cationing in hi s Christian faith and Hawait, and McCam held counter inaccurate beliefs On Aug. 16, 2008, the angels came and gently carried Eloise : Matson "beyond the shining river to the land of sweet forever" only a handful of public th at he is a Mu slim But 11 events during a ttme when also may hi ghli ght h1 s to be with her Savior, Jesus Christ, for eternity. Elmse's life was a testimony of her deep fmth and devotton many American s were pre- positwns on issues such as occupied with the supportmg abortion n ght s, to God, and love of her family. Through life's joumey, she touched the hearts and lives of Olymptc s and their own which Warren and many vacattons. Th e co nte st other evangelical s oppose. many people, showmg love, kindness and compassion Eloise was born Aug. 27, 1927, m Morgan County, Ohio. She now regain s some mtensiMcCam's poslli ons are was married to her childhood sweetheart, Kenneth E ty, starting with the two- more in hne w1th evangelMatson. They had 13 beloved children, and were blessed w1th hour forum hosted by the ICal C hri stta'ns. But he mtmster Ri ck Warren .11 28 grandchildren and 39 great-grandchildren. The family requests m lieu of flowers to please send a dona- hi s megachurch in Oran ge often , seem s unc o mfort able talkmg about h1 s fallh tion to the Home Nursing Service and Hospice at 210 N County, Calif. Warren , nationall y and other personal beliefs , Seventh St., Suite 300, Marietta, Ohio 45740. Celebration service will be held at the Anderson McDaniel knov.n for hi s serm ons and the Chnstian ri ght Funeral Home, 590 E. Main St., Pomeroy, Ohio, 45769 on and bes t-se llin g book shows le ss enthu sta sm for " The Purpose- Drive n h1m th an for past GOP Aug. 20, 2008. Services begin at 3 p.m Ltfe," wtll be the only co nte nders. 5 children among 7 killed in Memphis house fire Minnie V. Harrison Forum on faith puts ObamaMcCain back in spotlight Surviving the economic 'peifixt storm' . As Barack Oh.1ma and John MeC um prep.ue to make their btg .umounccments, c<immon sense tells me I shmtld be loc using on the veepstakcs 11ght now ? ct. whi le I can't wa1 t to hear about their exc iting choices. I hnd myse ll more focused on whether my local bank w1ll be soh ent next tune I need to wtthdraw 75 bucks to fill up my tank. What 's got me worried? Those heo~dlin cs 1 Reuum g any newspaper on a d,u ly basis - and I am not refernn g to the Soduku challenge or your dail y horoscope - ts enough to cn pple you with tear By the tune yo u scan the frompage headlines and sk i111 the fm.mcial section. whe1e the reall y bad news 1s blm ed in excniciating detatl, you' re runmn g to the refrigerator for something cold to dn nk. U.S . banks are posung record-breaking quart erl y losses. How will these massive losses along with the record-htgh mllation start to affect my savmgs and plans to retit:e hefore I celebrate my IOOth birthday? And wiII someone please explain to me, slowly and clearly. what wnte downs are, because, frankl y. all I know 1s th at they're cap:~­ ble of destroying our abi li ty to li ve life as we know It It's hard to read the major newspapers and not dtscover that another maJ<J r Ame rican bank has been placed m in tenso ve co~re With fou r blinks alreauy dead and an add itional fiJUr or li ve .struggl mg to s t :~y al ive amid st more ho~i.l news I rum 1he mor h!al! c crisis. u·, time lor l'oib i1 ke you .md me to get 'cil ous abo~ll rcduc1ng .md consolid.Jting out uebts we mu st start ts with our petsonal debt. WJ10 do we owe every month, and wh.1t 's the intere st payment on that debt ? Can we redu ce the interest pay- Donna Brazile And 1t's h1 eh lime we call lhc ctct.lr t catd cumpa ntcs lui hd p 111 1cducmg 011 the ~:-;c .tl , tlii H.! tnl erc:-; t r~1t es /\-. Olll s tllll tllL' I lllllllth s contc to an end . a pc1lec t -.;t<_H 111 t-.; fur min g. d ll ecoI!Olli!C ISll ll .l llll tiHII Will w.JSh us .il l .1w.ty - the IVU I ~IIIg jlOUI. th e !ll!ddie d.!Ss and the ,Jilluent al 1ke. We arc all part of o~n economy tll.ll IS stil l I .!ltering by every measure. mcludmg a coedi t ctt S!s tll.l t threalens to explode 11ght be fu1e the hoiitl.1y se o~so n ge ts unde r f LIII sw ing Acc01 ding tu the Ce nter lo1 Res ponSi bl e Lendin g !CRL). nc.1 rl y 45 million ho1ncs 11ot l .~<.: m g tm edostu e wil l dec line in value bv o~ n csllnloltcd $233 bil l!(m as ' tlbpn me lored osures lower the prices ot sU II Olii H.I m g homes . Mea nwhile. the fear of overwhe lmmg cred it card deht IS UII VI!lg many Ame ric.ms 10 hand their equi ty hdLk tn m ortgage ieJJders 111 th e 101 m of "c,tsh -Oltt'' rci'! !WnCCS to rc p o~y ("·consolid.Jte") short-tetm debts such as cred 11 c:ud ba l.mces And if jJCople il.J; en't !.!lien prey to prcda! OI) lllllltgage lendin~ .111d 11 s ti l ell'ects. the CRL w;nns. the u thete me ;Jiways payday loans. car 111ie loans. lax refu nd dlll !Cijl.ltlnn loan s ,!Jill ill he! ~C lltll'i We need to li'ten lo the cxp<.:ib and loll ow some sJllljlle 1ulcs The l1rst place j and they were smallish ones driven by foreigners on holiday. I plan to sell my beloved whale of an SUV before the used-car market gets flooded with them, ment s') since gas prices aren't Rule No. I: Reorganize gomg down anytime soon. yo ur debt. It you own a Rule No. 4: Conserve home. it 's time to talk wtth energy. Like driving those yoUJ mortgage lending big cars, it's time we figure tn stltution. By consohdat- out how to make our homes mg your htgh inte re st-ratt:~ more energy efficient debt, yo u could save cash before old-man winter on total interest payments cranks up our fuel bill. This eo1ch month . And you can summer I cleaned up my put th1s savmgs to good use basement and had all my by reducing your credit · windows recaulked and card debt. cleaned for the winter. In F1gU1e out whether you addition to purchasing <.: an get a cheaper mortgage energy-efficient light by refman ci ng your loan . bulbs, turning my thermo,Some mort gage compames stat up to 78 and sleeping are lu rmg back old cus- with my ceiling fan on, I to mers to refinancr by know there are more steps I promt smg to pay all clos- need to take to conserve ing costs Chec k the details energy and leave a smaller and ask questions before footprint. The truth is, I signing into another agreelook forward to living a ment Rule No. 2: Get nd of cleaner, greener lifestyle in those credit cards. It's time the months and· years to constder your credtl ahead. There 's no guarantee any cards as frozen assets, literof thi s advice will help all y. Place all but one of keep us afloat or provide them in a plastic contameF filled with water. Pl ace the the necessary financial . ton t.Jiner m the freezer cushion to survive the Keep it there as you pay worst of the bankiqglmortdow n the balance on the gage credit crisis. But I, for c.Jrd s When the balance on one, am starting with the a card reaches ze ro, thaw four simple rules. Consolidate your debt. the card and then cut 1t into Get rid of all but one credit a tm y pieces. Havc ·a party. card. Drive less and drive You-ve earned the celebration. In the meantime, talk smart. Conserve energy. If all else fails , I can with the credit card compaalways rely on something ny that Issued the lone card now in your wallet and my grandmother taught tenegotmte a pay ment plan me: Don 't let your eyes like that allows you to put aside what your wallet can' t some extra cash for those afford. (Donna Brazile is a poliln11 ny days ahead. ical commentalor on CNN, Rule No. 3: Drive less. And buy smaller, fuel-effi- ABC and NPR; contributcient cars . A fri end JUSt' ing columnist to Roll Call, ret lllned lro m a two-week ·the 11ewspaper of Capitol vacation in France, where Hill; and former campaign she saw onl y two SUVs, m(lnager for AI Gore.) . ' Eloise Matson Arleene Delores Murrell Arleene Delores Murrell, 66, of the Rutland area, passed away Thursday, Aug, 14, 2008, at Holzer Medical Center in Gallipolis. She was born Dec. 27, 1941, in Rochester, N.Y. , to the late Raymond E. and Leta Phillips Black She was a line worker for Durkee Foods, and a member of the Wolcott Methodist Church of New York and the Church of God of Prophecy a1 Gallipohs. She is survived by children, Wayde (Lisa) Holmes, Sonya (Ken) Barnett and Dan (Donna) Mu~ll . and five grandchilden and three great-grandchildren. Besides her parents, she was preceded m death by a daughter, Serena Murrell, 311d a brother · · Services will be 2 p.m. Sunday, Aug. 17, 2008, at the Birchfield Funeral Hom ~ in Rutland, with Pastor Pat Henson officiating. The family received friends at the funeral home ·from 6 to 8 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 16, 2008. The farruly asks that donations be made to the American Cancer Society, 2 15 Marion St., Mariett:i, Ohio 45750. Tree Care Specialists l\tll l<>\ .I ll h o ' ' ' l I thl' II~ I" II f '•lllf'l' ,\ ollll 1: I I '( ( I l tl~<t l l otll l t01 l 1< ttl · <I I I '"' ' \ Scott L. Swain tSA Certified Arborist, Certified Ornamental & 2ors·· 1 Land74o:o446: OH .Bush tells Russia to .uet out ot Georgia BY DEB AIECHMANN ASSOCIATED PRE SS WRITER CRAWFORD. Tex.1s - Submit engagement, wedding and anniversary announcements online at www.mydailysentinel.com·or www. mydailytribune .com Judge D. Dean Evans- G.1l li a Co Com mon Pleas Judge · Tony Beck- Gn~c n Tuw n ~lup frustee Jeff Halley· In Mon111ry ol h" Dad, Blllcy Halley S1eve McGhee- G,dil <~ County Trcusurer Roger Walke_r- Galli ,, Cou nly Recorder Brett Booth- Cand1dalc for Gul h,l County Engmeer For Purchasing My 2008 Grand Champion Tobacco Project at the Gallia County Junior Fair Zac Beaver South Gallia FFA "L'I l.tr.ttt-.;t regions Ill Gcorgta and >atd Mo,.:ml lliU st end miln.ul operations in the West-leaning demo.:racy thm once was p~rt of the Soviet emp1 re. Bush told reporters at hiS Tcx.Js 1.11ld1 th.1t Ru s>~ dll Prestden t Dnu h y Medvedev\ sigmng ol ".:easc,!Jre plan wnh Georg1a was "a hopefu l step" Bu t Ru sSI . !·~ 'Jsion ul Georgi.! without the pro;i nces ot Suutli Ossc ua anu A bkhaz i o~ was a nonstartel, the president s.uJ "These reg ions are a part of Georgi ,, and the nll ellt.JtJonal communit y h.JS repeatedly made clew that thcv will re mam so.":smd Bush. Secretary nl State Condo leen:1 Ric e at hiS side. "There's no room for deb<Jt c on th1s m.ttteJ · The lnng-simmeJlllg diSpute over !hose break:!\\ .JV ,Jred' turned to war this month afte r Gclll gia l.Ju nched ,,,it.Jssl\e barrage to try to take contJ ol of SOllth OssetJ.J The Ru sSJa n army qUickly overwhel mco the GeoJ~ J .IIl lnrces .111!.1 drmc deep into ns ne1ghbor " Ru sst a \ cltl dck hds l'a used se n ow• st!.llll' 1n tcl~.lll O il ' wnh the West and heightened fe.ns 111 the \111111£ de mCKJ.J cies of E.JSteJn Ew ope ' Bush dt scussed the , nuation lor ne.n·iv .111 how \11t h R1ce who .!!'li Ved .11 the ranch aJOund 5 30 .~ m loc.d lime IJOI!l a qu1 ck 111p to Georg w They wc1e llllned \!,! sec'UJcd vtdeoconlere nce fro m Washin gton hv lllhcl l·lle mheJS ol Bush\ Jl.ltJo nal sem nty team: mciu'tli ng V1cc Prc'Jdcm D1ck Cheney. Defense Secretary Rohcll G.ltes .11111 n.lllllll.ll securi 1y auvise1 Stephen H.1dley The Russtan tore1gn mullstcr. Sctgey l.a' '"'· s,11d thiS past week th dt Georgi:1 could " i'o r~e t .1hnut · el'IIJ!le b:1ck So uth Ossetta and Abkha zia. wllll.:h s) mp".llhJ;c wnil Moscow. Med vedev rec·e ntl y met .11 the Kremlin "n h le.Jd ers f10m those 1eg ions, t.!IS!Jlg the 'pros peLt R u ss~:~ could abs01 b them. Bu sh countered th.1 t Geo J£J,J\ b01 dcJS nL·cd to l1e respec1e u. He sa1d the U.N. Secunt y Council 1!.1J passed numerous resolutions b.tsed on the prem1se th.!l Sm11 h Osset1a and Abkhaz J,J remam Wit hm Gcor~1:1 .md !l!:u Jntcrnal! onal negotiati O!lS Seek tO resolve CO!Ititcts Ill !hose areas "R ussia itse lf h.1s endmsecl these lesolu illll l'." Bush Said The cilillin g of JelatJnn s · he!ween W.Jsllln eton ,mJ Moscuw comes as the U.S. ts scaling the deal onc.\ ' nmsile shteld in Europe - an tssuc .!l rc.!dy unr.l\ eling t1 cs between the two founet Cold W,u lues. Pol .md :1 nd the U.S. signed an agree ment Thursday 101 Pol,md to ,Jccept .1 mtssile interceptor b.Jse .1s pdil ol ,, system the l S , ays i' mmed at blockmg attacks by .Jdvc!Sanc' such <IS 11.1n. The mi ssil e dedi awaits approval hy Poland's p:ui J.unent and st gning by Rt ce dun11g a lutu1e VIS it to W:ns ,l\v. possibly 111 the wee k ahead. · Moscow fee ls 11 is auncd at Ru ss!.J's nms ile IOJ ce A Russi an ge neral was l(l!O t<..'d by Intel la x Nc" s Age ncy on Friday as s.1y mg th at by dep loy mg the 'Y ' Icm. Pol.m d " "expostng ttscll to a stnkc - 100 JlCICC!ll · Kee ping up the pressLtre on Ru" '·'· R1cc pi.llh '" gn In Belg1um tl11scommg wee k f01 meetm gs Wllh the l n t L' lg'll m t ll isters of NATO allies and Europe.m Un1on o! IKJ,Jis I! > undeJscore support for Ge01 gta Bush , who chsL ussccl GcoJgllJ 111 calls Saturday to Can,tdmn Prune Mtmstcr Stephen H.1rpct and Latvia Pre stdent Valcli s Zatlc rs. is expec tcu tn cnn1m uc his le~ phon e diplomacy while on vac.Jt ion At th e 1equest ot Georgwn Prestdcnt Mi klt.J ii Saah hv1li . Senate Foreign Relation s Co mmtlt c~ Ch.ll il11clll Joe Riden D-Del , scheduled a tnp kJ GeOJ gJ,J thiS weekend lo1 mce tmgs w1th governm ent oflicwls <1s we ll as Cltl lcns torced to fl ee the1r homes Ri ce says the time had come to tal k ahout the wnsequences Russm shou ld suffer as a result of ns .tct1ons 111 Georgi.!. yet · she dechned to poss1ble repercusstons 11 cou ld 1.1ce At the end , perhaps the onl y thmg Russt.J wtll h.Jve proved is that "they can use their overwhe lm mg reg10 nal mtlitary power to beat up on a smallneJghbo1."' she satd "I don 't think that's actually a very good place trom , which to proceed on an argument that Ru ssia ought to be considered a responstble membet ul the Jn le lnatJOJ!dl system." When the Sovi et Umon invaded CzeLiudovaki.J Ill the 1960s. 1t OCC Ltptcd the capttal. overth rew 111c govcrn mellt and p:11d 110 co nsequence because 11 did not c.J re .Jhou! ti s mterndll onal stundmg. R1ce suH..I •'Th,H·" 'not R u ~ -.;w u f 2008." she said. adding thdt Medveclev tecen tly outlmed d fOJwaJd-loo king strategy for Ru ss i o~ ,md 1ts lu i the! Jntegt'.ltlon tnto the mtcrnational eco nomy "That's at st,tkc." The cease-fire de,il. wh1ch Sa.Jk shvi li signed F11day attct length y t.Jlks w1th R1ce, utll s fo1 both Russwn an•l Georgtan forces to pull back to pos 11 wns they held before fi ghting erupted Aug. 8 Ru ssian torces Withd re w Satl!l d a~ l10m the ce nter ot .1 town not far from Tbili si, the capit<il Btll La vrov su ggest~ eel thete would be no immedia te bJ o,JdeJ Wl thdr<Jwal Lavrov smd Russia would strengthen 1ts peacekecpmg col ttingent 111 South Osselia, and tha t alterv. ard. Ru ,sian forces sent in to handle the conll1 ct wo uld be wnh<h.Jv. n Asked how mu ch time th dt wo uld take. he. 1espm1ded "As much as ts needed " Thank You People's Bank It's Not A Good Buy Withoul It! CiJAwl@])uvillf ·~ · r;;.. l.~ E .. A SPECIAL THANK YOU TO: President Bush \\,ltnc·d I<LI" I" o n Saturd.ty agains.t try111g to pry loo~l' \\\(\ . "We Care For Your Trees" l t l lllllll l l:_ e nnbi!V ~ tm r!i · i>rnltn r! • Page As Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis 2008 Stella Marie Clark A vicepresident to keep us awake What's a bon ng old wh1te guy to do 'l OK. so John M~:Cam 's nut re<tll y bo11ng. and from our vant.1gc po1111 he's not even old. hu t that's the ' publi~ pcrccpllon he \ stuck Wi th ,Jga insl a cha! JSmat" yo ung hl<tck guy ·Anu 1t 's .1 pen:cptlon th<it compltcates the Repu bl ic.m s ch01ce of a vicc-pres tllcnt i<~l canU Jda tc Bec,JLJSe he\ ·'boring."' McCa m needs o.;o meone exc1 t111g. bec.J u...,c he's "old." McC.un neetb someone rea dy to take the helm And a no n-wh1te nonguy wo ul dn't hurt. enher I! 's much e.t"e ' 101 B.tr<ick Oh<im<J Smcc 1i1c plcSide nhal 1ace " .il l about him, lm 1unn wg mate needs onl y to do no harm. ObdJO d ld ll su1t out fnr h11nse ll whtch type ol runmng mttlc to go w1tl1 l-Ie could dc<.: Jdc to I til 111 a blank on his ow n resume by choos mg someone Wi lli fo1eign-poli cy cxpe1Je nce hke Joe B1den, '" exec utive ex peri ence l1ke lorme1 Gov. •md cun ent Sen E1,m Bayh. Indi an"·' Bay h m1 ght .il so ·hnn g the, De m ocr<~ t h1s o th erw ~> c Jed state, v.h1 ch is another w.1v to choose the No 2 - sci ti e on d st.Jte th.Jt cmtld make a dtll e1ence II Obama dec1des to go wtth that st1.1tegy. Virg1111a 's Cathol t<.: Go,. Tim Kain e makes se nse. But Kame's 111m ted ex pe!Jence could do harm . and hi s support 101 abort1or1 res tn<.:tions mi ght alie1Mte some fe mm ~>t s Another gove Jnor. Kathl een Sebehus \l l August 17, • • r·:::Jilt. "'<i for buying my '08 Lamb. Earl y Birds 4·11 MONUMEN:T~ Custom designed &leffered your loved ones. MallY samplesonDis~ay 446-63~2 After hours and for appt. Call Lloyd Danner 4464999 or David Tawne) 446·1615 Hrs:M·F 9am·~m 352 THIRD AVENUE •GALLIPOLIS, OH �~unday, OP N 6unba~ limt&·&tntinel uti me~ -i>entinel &unba~ 825 Third Avenue • Gallipolis, Ohio (740) 446·2342 • FAX (740) 446·3008 www.mydallytrlbune.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Dan Goodrich Publisher Kevin Kelly Managing Editor Diane Hill Controller Leuen to rh'e eduor are H"elcom£' 1 he\ ,/wuld he leH 1 than 300 11 ore!< All letters are sub;e< t to editing and lnlll't be stgned and mdudlJ addn~n and telephone nw n!Jet Nn unstgned feller< wtll be pub/11hed Letter> 1iwt</d be 111 . good taste. addt essmg Issues, nol penmwflfl eli. TODAY IN HISTORY Today ts Sunday. Aug 17, the 230th d<~y of 2008. There are 136 days left in the year. Today's Htghhght 111 Hi story· On Aug 17, 1807 , R6bert Fulto n's North Ri ver Steamboat began heading up the Hud ~.o n Ri ver on its successful round-tnp between New York and Albany On this date: In 1863, Federal baltenes and shtps began bo m~ardm g South Carolma 's Fort Sumter in Charleston harbor dun ng the Civil War. but the Confederates managed to hold on despite several days of pound ing. In 1896, a prospectmg party d1scovered gold in Canada's .Yukon territory, a finding that touched oft the Kl ondike gold rush. In 1915,, a mob in Cobb County, Ga .. lynched Jew1sh businessman Leo Frank, whose death sentence for the murderof 13-year-old Mary Phagan had been commuted to hfe impnsonment (Frank, who'd mamtained hi s mnocence. was pardoned by Georgia m 1986.) In 1942, during World War II, U.S Rth ·Air Force bombers attacked Rouen, France In 1943, the Allied conquest of Sicil y was completed as U.S. and British forces entered Messma In 1948, form er State Depanment official Alger H1ss faced his chtef accuser, Whittaker Chambers. during a closed-door meetin g in New York of the House UnAmencan Activities Committee, and repeated his denial that he' d ever been a Communist agent . In 1969, 256 people were killed as Hu rri cane Camille slammed into the Gulf Coast. In ' 1978, the first successful trans- Atlantic balloon fli ght ended as Maxte Anderson, Ben Abruzzo and Larry Newman lauded their Double Eagle II outside Paris. In 1987, Rudolf Hess, the last member of Adolf Httler 's inner circle, died at Spandau Pri son at age 93, an apparent suicide . Ten years ago: President Clinton gave grand jury testimony via closed-ctrcuit televtsion from the White House concerning his relationship with M0\1ica Lewinsky ; he then delivered a TV address in which he denied previously commitung perjury, admitted hts relationship with Lewinsky was "wrong," and criticized Kenneth Starr 's Jnvcstlgatton. Russta allowed the ruble to drop in value by up to 34 percent. The Federal Reserve Board approved the merger of. NationsBank and BankAmerica. Five years ago: Federal invesugators JOmed industry teams m the search for clues into what triggered the country 's worst power blackout in the Midwest and Northeast as the Bush administration promised to get answers and address whatever problem was found. Insurgents attacked a pohce station in Afghanistan, killing some two dozen people. Today 's Birthdays: Actor Robert DeN1ro is 65 Movie director Martha Coolidge is 62 Rock s1nger Kevin Rowland (Dexy 's Midnight Runners) is 55 . Rock mu stcian Colin Mouldi ng (XTC) is 53. Country singer-songwriter Kevin Welch is 53 Singer Belinda Carli sle is 50. Actor Sean Penn is 48. Jazz musician Everette Harp is 47. Rock musician Gilby Clarke is 46. Singer Maria McKee is 44. Rock mustcian Steve Gorman (The Black Crowes) is 43. Rock musician Jill Cunniff is 42. Actor ))avid Conrad is 41 . Singer Donme Wahlberg is 39. Rapper Posdnuos 1s 39. Tennis player Jim Courier is 38. Actor Bryton McClure is 22. Actor Brady Corbet is 20. Thought for Today: "Everyone is necessanly the hero of his own hfe story." - John Barth, American author. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letters to the t>,ditor are welcome. They should be less thar1 300 words. AU/etters are subject to editing, must be !Jigned, and include address and telephone number. No unsigned Jetter.v will be published. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. 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PUbl ished every Sunday , 825 13 Weeks . 26 Weeks 52 Weeks ' 53 55 ' 107.10 ' 2 14 21 ------', ' Sunday,Augustt7,2008 It doesn' t much matter Cokie and Steven Roberts K.;n, ,JS_ i' rm !Jkci y to push her ~ l .tll' intu dc muu~l li C ICITIIOI) . hlll she JlllgiH help in Oh1o "here hct I.Jlher \\odS l!O\l' I IHI I Th~ 1 e's sllll anotllCI mod el Oh.llll .J could choo'c I{.J th cJ thdn 11v to soli di ly d sl<i!C m h,il,ince ht . . \V~.tk ll l'\ <.;1,?... Ob.t!lLl lll l[!h t IIIS!Cl!li [liCk SOII ICO il L' \\ lm undcrlllles hi s s ( JC II ~ t hs TIH!'s wh.Jt Ril l Clmttlll clid w1t h AI Gmc. a fe ll n" b.1hv hoo mct i'lllm d ...,t,tll.:. cre .tl l ll !.!. llCH! hbollll.!.!. .m l m.tgc ~• I a you ng anJ . te.llll tr ee ftom cnei!.!.cl tl the lmkho11ml p1 ,J<.:tJce ol ""'"'cmhl m!.!. . t tiL kct. Ob:11na csceJ!Ied sy mpathCII L' to tlldl mode l " hen he told NBC ICCcnlly th.ll he w.mls somebody who ,[H JCL'S '' th,l\ \-\t'.Vl: ~ n o [ 10 ~ !und:(ml' nt .tll y Lh.tn ge nnt onl y 0 111 r oiiCIL'' hil i how our pulrtiL..., wo rk" how hu "llll'"" l" do 11e 111 Was h 1 n ~1o n " To dc mon' ti .Jic lw w J,JJJ u tll y he w.Jnts 10 sli ,Jkc th1ng' up. Oh.tm.1's Li.t tll p.dgn has even lloLill.:d ll co uple of < Rep ublic.Jn n o~ m cs lot the No 2 spot - Ncb! ask o1 Sen. Chu ck Hage l .1 11d lormer Ag nudt urc Sectc tary A llll wht ch pattern the Democrat repeats Ht s v1ce- pt esidenti al candi date's d 11 CI task will be one of reassurance - calmmg voters cuhcern ed that the young man at the top ol the tJcket ts somewhat risky. Th e Amen can polillcal sce ne is fill ed with soberstdei.l types who can fill !hat hill , and Obama would be Ime wtth any of them unless hi s ve tters trip up .md select someone who h.!S tu cked away a skeleton 01 ticked off a constituency. John McCa1n faces a much tougher challenge: I-mi.1 1ng someone who !<i mps down fears about his age while ratcheting up interest in h1 s campaign. p1 eferabl y not another v. hne male. But every no~me suggested presents a p1ob lem Bu smesswomen L 1rl y Fiorin a or Meg Whttman° No. government ex pe nence. Alaska Gov. Sm ah Palm'' AIso short on ex peri ence. and caught up 111 party problems at home. Secretary of State Condol eezza Rt ce? Too much experience wllh the Bu sh admini stration. plus she 's reportedl y not intere<ted. neither is Texas Sen. Kay HutchiSon . The new lnd1an-Amencan go vernor Bobby of Loui si.ma, Jmdal' Too young, only 37 Eve n if he can ' t fmd 'omeone other than a white male. "hat about fresh laces from outside of Washington , like Tim VL' lll 'Jll ,l ll • "f\.\E BE WI~ OLYMPIC N-/lr;aJf < Pawlenty, the popular gov· ernor of Mmnesota? As commander in chief? It's a stretch. The same's true for Charlie Crist, the not-sopopular governor of Florida. A man much easier to envi sion it] the Oval Office, former Pennsylvania Gov. Tom Ridge, creates problems with the Republican base because he's pro-choice. The base isn't haPP.Y wtth McCain's erstwhile opponent Mitt Romney, either, but might be grudgingly ready to accept him. He would bring some economic heft to the ticket and maybe even deliver Mtchigan - but excite· ment? It would be NoDoz ttme for the electorate. McCain's current sidekick Joe Lieberman, who has already lost one bid for vice president, would have the same soporific effect, as would former budget . director and Rep. Rob Portman of Ohio. Where does that leave McCain? Hoping one of those solid but stolid men will make his ticket look like the safe "grown-ups" in the race. After all, white men have made up all but one previous presidential ticket. The voters will just have to stay awake long enough to get to the polls. (Cokie Roberts ' latest book is "Ladies of Liberty: The Women Who Shaped Our Nation" (William Morrow, 2008). Steve and Cokie Roberts can be contacted at stevecokie@gmail.com.) • ·' . Obituaries Deaths Jarroll R. O'Dell Stella Mane Clark, S2, of Jarroll R. O'De ll. 92. Po1nt Pleasant. W. Va. , died Bidwell, passed away Thursday, Aug 14. 2008. at the Pleasant valley Nurs in g Thursday, Aug. 14. 2008, at and RehabihtatJon Center. her residence. He ts survtved by h1s wife of 72 years. Lana B Backus She was born Nov. 2, 1925, O' Dell. ·in Bidwell , daughter of the A private graves1de servtce wtll be held Monday at the !ate John and VandeII a Forest Hill s Cemetery. w1 th the Rc,·. Joe Hammack officiMundell Clark. ating. There wtll be no VIsitation. Arrangements are by the Marie was a graduate of Deal Funeral Home, Pomt Pleasant. Bidwell-Porter · High School Visit dealfuneral@suddenlinkmai l com to send e-ma1l and had retired from the condolences to the family Gallipoli s Developmental Center in 199 1. She was a board member of the GalliaMeigs Community Actwn Stella Marie Clark Program, and a member of the Mount Carmel Baptist Church at Bidwell. She also attended the Morgan Bethel Church. umg v. hen the fi re broke BY WOODY BAIRD Marie is survived ,by four sons and two daughters, Oscar ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER out, they said (Brenda) Clark of Columbus, Arthur (Paula) Clark of Bingham Alic ta Bradley. 3 1, who Farms, Mich., Kenneth Clark of Bidwell , Scott (Sharon) MEMPI'IIS. Tenn. F1vc satd she is Poole's cousin Howell of Bidwell, Brenda (Abr<lham) King of Columbus. and Betsy Clark of Btdwell; 28 grandchildren and 36 great-grand- chtldren, a tee n.tgeJ .md ,, and was speakmg on behalf children, a daughter-in-law, Sylvta Clark of Vinton, and sever- mother d1ed Satu rday Ill a ot the famil y, sa1d three fire that engulfed " g1 rls, ages 7. 4 .and 9. two al nieces, nephews and fnends. Preceding her in death were a daughter, Sharon Howell ; a Memphis horne. wnnesses boys. ages I and 4, and an son, James "Bear" Clark, one grandchild and one great-great and fi re offi cials said 18-year- old male. were ·grandchild; and a brother, James Clark'. Mempht s Ft re k1lled Services will be II a m. Monday, Aug 18, 2008, m the De partment Lt Keith · The two-story bnck and Mount Carmel Baptist Church at Btdwell, wtth the Rev. Gene Staples satd two tee nagers wood- fra me house in a lowArmstrong offictating. Burial wtll follow in Fairview Cemetery a nd an 11-year-old boy mcome netghborhood went ·near Btdwell. Fnends may call at the McCoy-Moore Funeral escaped and were hospital- up m fl ames at about 5 30 Home m Vinton on Sunday, Aug. 17,2008, from 4 to 7 p. m ized in stable condttion \1.m. Staples satd The cause wa s un de r , Lo1enzo William s, who mvesti gatton, and autholl- lives JUst down the street. ties v.ere uns111 e how the sa1d he and several other Mmnie V. Hamson, 92, of Gallipolis, went to be wnh the surv t;ors escaped, Staples netghbors ru shed to th e said. buming house but could not Lord on Thursday, Aug 14, 2008, at her home. Next-door ne1 ghbor get 111 because olllames and Born March 10, 1916, she was ihe daughter of the late Harry Boyce. who said he Lamar smoke and Merhe Drummond. was awakened by the Vic"You could hear them She was a homemaker, loving mother, grandmother; greattims' cnes for help , s<~ i d two sc reaming, but there was . grandm~ther. great-great- grandmother, and fnend to all who of the ~ urvi vors escaped by nothin g you could do," knew her · JUmping from a seco nd- William s said She was preceded m death by her husband, Wayne Lewts story wmdow ol the burmn g The top floor ot the hou se Harrison; sons, Wayne Eugene Harrison and Paul Vern was heav ily damaged dnd Harrison ; daughter, Rtta Sue Beattie; sisters and brother-in-law, home dtd not ImmeAuthonties ptcccs of the collapsed root Myrtle and Dale Kemper, and Edtth Mae Drummond; brothers, diately re lease ident1t 1es or and ceiling co vered much of 'Clifford Drummond, ' Marshall Drummond, Anhur 1hc bottom back floor of the Drummond, Harley Drummond and John Thomas Drummond, ages ol the vtct1ms Relat1 ves. including the residence grandson, Jimmy Harrison; and sons-m-Iaw, Johnnie Jackson, twm SISter ot the woman Most of the victims were Robert Mayes, Delmar Skidmore and Bill Callicoat She is survived by sons. Jim (Sue) Harrison, Mike (Leanna) who died, gathered on a fo und "in the same area, on Harrison and Gary (Debbie) {-Iarrison; daughters, Edith nearby sidewalk hu gg mg the ftr st tloor at the rear," Staples sa1d Jackson Calhcoat, Thelma Skidmore and Lmda Mayes, siSters, and sobbing They tdehUf1ed the moth Amy (Orville) Sexton, Opal (Charles Lee) Barcus and Nancy The causes of death were Warren; son-in-law, Royall E. Beattie, and special friends, er as Melissa Poole, 38, and not immediately known. said she h ved m the home Staple s smd. "but the bodies Carnetta Farley, Bonnie Barney and Linda Seal. She is also survived by grandchildren, Ronnie Jackson; w1th her four children. A did appea1 to have some Becky Queen, Jonathan (Heather) Beatlle, Robbie (Teresa) mece and nephew were vis- severe burns." Hamson, Michelle Meade, Gary Lee (Jamie) Harnson, Timothy Skidmore, Teresa Skidmore, Ricky Mayes, Loretta (Rick) Dawson, Steven Harrison, Tammy (R1ck) Davis, Jumor (Kathy) Harrison, Anita (Steve) Reece, Joann (Kenny) Bland, Chris (Tammy) Harrison. Heather Harrison, Ltsa Harrison , Carl Harrison and Catherine Harrison; several great-grandchildren and one great-great-grandchild; and several nieces and nephews. que stioner. Obama will BY CHARLES BABINGTON Minme was a member of the VFW LadtesAuxthary and she ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER appear dunng the first attended Bailey Chapel Church. hour and McCall! w1ll take Servtces will be II a.m. Monday, Aug. 18, 2008, at the LAKE FOREST, Calif. the second Waugh-Halley-Wood Funeral Home, with the Rev. Alfred Democrat Barack The men, whose generHolley officiating Burial will follow in Pine Street Cemetery Obama and Republican Friends may call at the funeral home on Sunday, Aug. 17. 2008 , John McCam agreed to ally cord1al relationship as senators ts being strained from 5 to 8 p.m. appear on the sa me sta'ge Pallbearers are Ronnie Jackson, Jonathan Beattie, Ttmothy Saturday night, if only to by the campaign, are Skidmore , Jumor Harrison, Robbie Harrison, Gary Lee share a handshake, as a scheduled to shake hand s Harrison, Chris Harrison and Rick Dawson. televised di scu ss ton of onstage during the switch. An onhne guest registry is available at waugh-halley- faith ends a mid-August The forum carrie s wood.com. lull in the presidenti al opportunities and nsks for both candidates It gt ves campaign . Obama a chance to di scuss Obama spent the pa st week va cationing in hi s Christian faith and Hawait, and McCam held counter inaccurate beliefs On Aug. 16, 2008, the angels came and gently carried Eloise : Matson "beyond the shining river to the land of sweet forever" only a handful of public th at he is a Mu slim But 11 events during a ttme when also may hi ghli ght h1 s to be with her Savior, Jesus Christ, for eternity. Elmse's life was a testimony of her deep fmth and devotton many American s were pre- positwns on issues such as occupied with the supportmg abortion n ght s, to God, and love of her family. Through life's joumey, she touched the hearts and lives of Olymptc s and their own which Warren and many vacattons. Th e co nte st other evangelical s oppose. many people, showmg love, kindness and compassion Eloise was born Aug. 27, 1927, m Morgan County, Ohio. She now regain s some mtensiMcCam's poslli ons are was married to her childhood sweetheart, Kenneth E ty, starting with the two- more in hne w1th evangelMatson. They had 13 beloved children, and were blessed w1th hour forum hosted by the ICal C hri stta'ns. But he mtmster Ri ck Warren .11 28 grandchildren and 39 great-grandchildren. The family requests m lieu of flowers to please send a dona- hi s megachurch in Oran ge often , seem s unc o mfort able talkmg about h1 s fallh tion to the Home Nursing Service and Hospice at 210 N County, Calif. Warren , nationall y and other personal beliefs , Seventh St., Suite 300, Marietta, Ohio 45740. Celebration service will be held at the Anderson McDaniel knov.n for hi s serm ons and the Chnstian ri ght Funeral Home, 590 E. Main St., Pomeroy, Ohio, 45769 on and bes t-se llin g book shows le ss enthu sta sm for " The Purpose- Drive n h1m th an for past GOP Aug. 20, 2008. Services begin at 3 p.m Ltfe," wtll be the only co nte nders. 5 children among 7 killed in Memphis house fire Minnie V. Harrison Forum on faith puts ObamaMcCain back in spotlight Surviving the economic 'peifixt storm' . As Barack Oh.1ma and John MeC um prep.ue to make their btg .umounccments, c<immon sense tells me I shmtld be loc using on the veepstakcs 11ght now ? ct. whi le I can't wa1 t to hear about their exc iting choices. I hnd myse ll more focused on whether my local bank w1ll be soh ent next tune I need to wtthdraw 75 bucks to fill up my tank. What 's got me worried? Those heo~dlin cs 1 Reuum g any newspaper on a d,u ly basis - and I am not refernn g to the Soduku challenge or your dail y horoscope - ts enough to cn pple you with tear By the tune yo u scan the frompage headlines and sk i111 the fm.mcial section. whe1e the reall y bad news 1s blm ed in excniciating detatl, you' re runmn g to the refrigerator for something cold to dn nk. U.S . banks are posung record-breaking quart erl y losses. How will these massive losses along with the record-htgh mllation start to affect my savmgs and plans to retit:e hefore I celebrate my IOOth birthday? And wiII someone please explain to me, slowly and clearly. what wnte downs are, because, frankl y. all I know 1s th at they're cap:~­ ble of destroying our abi li ty to li ve life as we know It It's hard to read the major newspapers and not dtscover that another maJ<J r Ame rican bank has been placed m in tenso ve co~re With fou r blinks alreauy dead and an add itional fiJUr or li ve .struggl mg to s t :~y al ive amid st more ho~i.l news I rum 1he mor h!al! c crisis. u·, time lor l'oib i1 ke you .md me to get 'cil ous abo~ll rcduc1ng .md consolid.Jting out uebts we mu st start ts with our petsonal debt. WJ10 do we owe every month, and wh.1t 's the intere st payment on that debt ? Can we redu ce the interest pay- Donna Brazile And 1t's h1 eh lime we call lhc ctct.lr t catd cumpa ntcs lui hd p 111 1cducmg 011 the ~:-;c .tl , tlii H.! tnl erc:-; t r~1t es /\-. Olll s tllll tllL' I lllllllth s contc to an end . a pc1lec t -.;t<_H 111 t-.; fur min g. d ll ecoI!Olli!C ISll ll .l llll tiHII Will w.JSh us .il l .1w.ty - the IVU I ~IIIg jlOUI. th e !ll!ddie d.!Ss and the ,Jilluent al 1ke. We arc all part of o~n economy tll.ll IS stil l I .!ltering by every measure. mcludmg a coedi t ctt S!s tll.l t threalens to explode 11ght be fu1e the hoiitl.1y se o~so n ge ts unde r f LIII sw ing Acc01 ding tu the Ce nter lo1 Res ponSi bl e Lendin g !CRL). nc.1 rl y 45 million ho1ncs 11ot l .~<.: m g tm edostu e wil l dec line in value bv o~ n csllnloltcd $233 bil l!(m as ' tlbpn me lored osures lower the prices ot sU II Olii H.I m g homes . Mea nwhile. the fear of overwhe lmmg cred it card deht IS UII VI!lg many Ame ric.ms 10 hand their equi ty hdLk tn m ortgage ieJJders 111 th e 101 m of "c,tsh -Oltt'' rci'! !WnCCS to rc p o~y ("·consolid.Jte") short-tetm debts such as cred 11 c:ud ba l.mces And if jJCople il.J; en't !.!lien prey to prcda! OI) lllllltgage lendin~ .111d 11 s ti l ell'ects. the CRL w;nns. the u thete me ;Jiways payday loans. car 111ie loans. lax refu nd dlll !Cijl.ltlnn loan s ,!Jill ill he! ~C lltll'i We need to li'ten lo the cxp<.:ib and loll ow some sJllljlle 1ulcs The l1rst place j and they were smallish ones driven by foreigners on holiday. I plan to sell my beloved whale of an SUV before the used-car market gets flooded with them, ment s') since gas prices aren't Rule No. I: Reorganize gomg down anytime soon. yo ur debt. It you own a Rule No. 4: Conserve home. it 's time to talk wtth energy. Like driving those yoUJ mortgage lending big cars, it's time we figure tn stltution. By consohdat- out how to make our homes mg your htgh inte re st-ratt:~ more energy efficient debt, yo u could save cash before old-man winter on total interest payments cranks up our fuel bill. This eo1ch month . And you can summer I cleaned up my put th1s savmgs to good use basement and had all my by reducing your credit · windows recaulked and card debt. cleaned for the winter. In F1gU1e out whether you addition to purchasing <.: an get a cheaper mortgage energy-efficient light by refman ci ng your loan . bulbs, turning my thermo,Some mort gage compames stat up to 78 and sleeping are lu rmg back old cus- with my ceiling fan on, I to mers to refinancr by know there are more steps I promt smg to pay all clos- need to take to conserve ing costs Chec k the details energy and leave a smaller and ask questions before footprint. The truth is, I signing into another agreelook forward to living a ment Rule No. 2: Get nd of cleaner, greener lifestyle in those credit cards. It's time the months and· years to constder your credtl ahead. There 's no guarantee any cards as frozen assets, literof thi s advice will help all y. Place all but one of keep us afloat or provide them in a plastic contameF filled with water. Pl ace the the necessary financial . ton t.Jiner m the freezer cushion to survive the Keep it there as you pay worst of the bankiqglmortdow n the balance on the gage credit crisis. But I, for c.Jrd s When the balance on one, am starting with the a card reaches ze ro, thaw four simple rules. Consolidate your debt. the card and then cut 1t into Get rid of all but one credit a tm y pieces. Havc ·a party. card. Drive less and drive You-ve earned the celebration. In the meantime, talk smart. Conserve energy. If all else fails , I can with the credit card compaalways rely on something ny that Issued the lone card now in your wallet and my grandmother taught tenegotmte a pay ment plan me: Don 't let your eyes like that allows you to put aside what your wallet can' t some extra cash for those afford. (Donna Brazile is a poliln11 ny days ahead. ical commentalor on CNN, Rule No. 3: Drive less. And buy smaller, fuel-effi- ABC and NPR; contributcient cars . A fri end JUSt' ing columnist to Roll Call, ret lllned lro m a two-week ·the 11ewspaper of Capitol vacation in France, where Hill; and former campaign she saw onl y two SUVs, m(lnager for AI Gore.) . ' Eloise Matson Arleene Delores Murrell Arleene Delores Murrell, 66, of the Rutland area, passed away Thursday, Aug, 14, 2008, at Holzer Medical Center in Gallipolis. She was born Dec. 27, 1941, in Rochester, N.Y. , to the late Raymond E. and Leta Phillips Black She was a line worker for Durkee Foods, and a member of the Wolcott Methodist Church of New York and the Church of God of Prophecy a1 Gallipohs. She is survived by children, Wayde (Lisa) Holmes, Sonya (Ken) Barnett and Dan (Donna) Mu~ll . and five grandchilden and three great-grandchildren. Besides her parents, she was preceded m death by a daughter, Serena Murrell, 311d a brother · · Services will be 2 p.m. Sunday, Aug. 17, 2008, at the Birchfield Funeral Hom ~ in Rutland, with Pastor Pat Henson officiating. The family received friends at the funeral home ·from 6 to 8 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 16, 2008. The farruly asks that donations be made to the American Cancer Society, 2 15 Marion St., Mariett:i, Ohio 45750. Tree Care Specialists l\tll l<>\ .I ll h o ' ' ' l I thl' II~ I" II f '•lllf'l' ,\ ollll 1: I I '( ( I l tl~<t l l otll l t01 l 1< ttl · <I I I '"' ' \ Scott L. Swain tSA Certified Arborist, Certified Ornamental & 2ors·· 1 Land74o:o446: OH .Bush tells Russia to .uet out ot Georgia BY DEB AIECHMANN ASSOCIATED PRE SS WRITER CRAWFORD. Tex.1s - Submit engagement, wedding and anniversary announcements online at www.mydailysentinel.com·or www. mydailytribune .com Judge D. Dean Evans- G.1l li a Co Com mon Pleas Judge · Tony Beck- Gn~c n Tuw n ~lup frustee Jeff Halley· In Mon111ry ol h" Dad, Blllcy Halley S1eve McGhee- G,dil <~ County Trcusurer Roger Walke_r- Galli ,, Cou nly Recorder Brett Booth- Cand1dalc for Gul h,l County Engmeer For Purchasing My 2008 Grand Champion Tobacco Project at the Gallia County Junior Fair Zac Beaver South Gallia FFA "L'I l.tr.ttt-.;t regions Ill Gcorgta and >atd Mo,.:ml lliU st end miln.ul operations in the West-leaning demo.:racy thm once was p~rt of the Soviet emp1 re. Bush told reporters at hiS Tcx.Js 1.11ld1 th.1t Ru s>~ dll Prestden t Dnu h y Medvedev\ sigmng ol ".:easc,!Jre plan wnh Georg1a was "a hopefu l step" Bu t Ru sSI . !·~ 'Jsion ul Georgi.! without the pro;i nces ot Suutli Ossc ua anu A bkhaz i o~ was a nonstartel, the president s.uJ "These reg ions are a part of Georgi ,, and the nll ellt.JtJonal communit y h.JS repeatedly made clew that thcv will re mam so.":smd Bush. Secretary nl State Condo leen:1 Ric e at hiS side. "There's no room for deb<Jt c on th1s m.ttteJ · The lnng-simmeJlllg diSpute over !hose break:!\\ .JV ,Jred' turned to war this month afte r Gclll gia l.Ju nched ,,,it.Jssl\e barrage to try to take contJ ol of SOllth OssetJ.J The Ru sSJa n army qUickly overwhel mco the GeoJ~ J .IIl lnrces .111!.1 drmc deep into ns ne1ghbor " Ru sst a \ cltl dck hds l'a used se n ow• st!.llll' 1n tcl~.lll O il ' wnh the West and heightened fe.ns 111 the \111111£ de mCKJ.J cies of E.JSteJn Ew ope ' Bush dt scussed the , nuation lor ne.n·iv .111 how \11t h R1ce who .!!'li Ved .11 the ranch aJOund 5 30 .~ m loc.d lime IJOI!l a qu1 ck 111p to Georg w They wc1e llllned \!,! sec'UJcd vtdeoconlere nce fro m Washin gton hv lllhcl l·lle mheJS ol Bush\ Jl.ltJo nal sem nty team: mciu'tli ng V1cc Prc'Jdcm D1ck Cheney. Defense Secretary Rohcll G.ltes .11111 n.lllllll.ll securi 1y auvise1 Stephen H.1dley The Russtan tore1gn mullstcr. Sctgey l.a' '"'· s,11d thiS past week th dt Georgi:1 could " i'o r~e t .1hnut · el'IIJ!le b:1ck So uth Ossetta and Abkha zia. wllll.:h s) mp".llhJ;c wnil Moscow. Med vedev rec·e ntl y met .11 the Kremlin "n h le.Jd ers f10m those 1eg ions, t.!IS!Jlg the 'pros peLt R u ss~:~ could abs01 b them. Bu sh countered th.1 t Geo J£J,J\ b01 dcJS nL·cd to l1e respec1e u. He sa1d the U.N. Secunt y Council 1!.1J passed numerous resolutions b.tsed on the prem1se th.!l Sm11 h Osset1a and Abkhaz J,J remam Wit hm Gcor~1:1 .md !l!:u Jntcrnal! onal negotiati O!lS Seek tO resolve CO!Ititcts Ill !hose areas "R ussia itse lf h.1s endmsecl these lesolu illll l'." Bush Said The cilillin g of JelatJnn s · he!ween W.Jsllln eton ,mJ Moscuw comes as the U.S. ts scaling the deal onc.\ ' nmsile shteld in Europe - an tssuc .!l rc.!dy unr.l\ eling t1 cs between the two founet Cold W,u lues. Pol .md :1 nd the U.S. signed an agree ment Thursday 101 Pol,md to ,Jccept .1 mtssile interceptor b.Jse .1s pdil ol ,, system the l S , ays i' mmed at blockmg attacks by .Jdvc!Sanc' such <IS 11.1n. The mi ssil e dedi awaits approval hy Poland's p:ui J.unent and st gning by Rt ce dun11g a lutu1e VIS it to W:ns ,l\v. possibly 111 the wee k ahead. · Moscow fee ls 11 is auncd at Ru ss!.J's nms ile IOJ ce A Russi an ge neral was l(l!O t<..'d by Intel la x Nc" s Age ncy on Friday as s.1y mg th at by dep loy mg the 'Y ' Icm. Pol.m d " "expostng ttscll to a stnkc - 100 JlCICC!ll · Kee ping up the pressLtre on Ru" '·'· R1cc pi.llh '" gn In Belg1um tl11scommg wee k f01 meetm gs Wllh the l n t L' lg'll m t ll isters of NATO allies and Europe.m Un1on o! IKJ,Jis I! > undeJscore support for Ge01 gta Bush , who chsL ussccl GcoJgllJ 111 calls Saturday to Can,tdmn Prune Mtmstcr Stephen H.1rpct and Latvia Pre stdent Valcli s Zatlc rs. is expec tcu tn cnn1m uc his le~ phon e diplomacy while on vac.Jt ion At th e 1equest ot Georgwn Prestdcnt Mi klt.J ii Saah hv1li . Senate Foreign Relation s Co mmtlt c~ Ch.ll il11clll Joe Riden D-Del , scheduled a tnp kJ GeOJ gJ,J thiS weekend lo1 mce tmgs w1th governm ent oflicwls <1s we ll as Cltl lcns torced to fl ee the1r homes Ri ce says the time had come to tal k ahout the wnsequences Russm shou ld suffer as a result of ns .tct1ons 111 Georgi.!. yet · she dechned to poss1ble repercusstons 11 cou ld 1.1ce At the end , perhaps the onl y thmg Russt.J wtll h.Jve proved is that "they can use their overwhe lm mg reg10 nal mtlitary power to beat up on a smallneJghbo1."' she satd "I don 't think that's actually a very good place trom , which to proceed on an argument that Ru ssia ought to be considered a responstble membet ul the Jn le lnatJOJ!dl system." When the Sovi et Umon invaded CzeLiudovaki.J Ill the 1960s. 1t OCC Ltptcd the capttal. overth rew 111c govcrn mellt and p:11d 110 co nsequence because 11 did not c.J re .Jhou! ti s mterndll onal stundmg. R1ce suH..I •'Th,H·" 'not R u ~ -.;w u f 2008." she said. adding thdt Medveclev tecen tly outlmed d fOJwaJd-loo king strategy for Ru ss i o~ ,md 1ts lu i the! Jntegt'.ltlon tnto the mtcrnational eco nomy "That's at st,tkc." The cease-fire de,il. wh1ch Sa.Jk shvi li signed F11day attct length y t.Jlks w1th R1ce, utll s fo1 both Russwn an•l Georgtan forces to pull back to pos 11 wns they held before fi ghting erupted Aug. 8 Ru ssian torces Withd re w Satl!l d a~ l10m the ce nter ot .1 town not far from Tbili si, the capit<il Btll La vrov su ggest~ eel thete would be no immedia te bJ o,JdeJ Wl thdr<Jwal Lavrov smd Russia would strengthen 1ts peacekecpmg col ttingent 111 South Osselia, and tha t alterv. ard. Ru ,sian forces sent in to handle the conll1 ct wo uld be wnh<h.Jv. n Asked how mu ch time th dt wo uld take. he. 1espm1ded "As much as ts needed " Thank You People's Bank It's Not A Good Buy Withoul It! CiJAwl@])uvillf ·~ · r;;.. l.~ E .. A SPECIAL THANK YOU TO: President Bush \\,ltnc·d I<LI" I" o n Saturd.ty agains.t try111g to pry loo~l' \\\(\ . "We Care For Your Trees" l t l lllllll l l:_ e nnbi!V ~ tm r!i · i>rnltn r! • Page As Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis 2008 Stella Marie Clark A vicepresident to keep us awake What's a bon ng old wh1te guy to do 'l OK. so John M~:Cam 's nut re<tll y bo11ng. and from our vant.1gc po1111 he's not even old. hu t that's the ' publi~ pcrccpllon he \ stuck Wi th ,Jga insl a cha! JSmat" yo ung hl<tck guy ·Anu 1t 's .1 pen:cptlon th<it compltcates the Repu bl ic.m s ch01ce of a vicc-pres tllcnt i<~l canU Jda tc Bec,JLJSe he\ ·'boring."' McCa m needs o.;o meone exc1 t111g. bec.J u...,c he's "old." McC.un neetb someone rea dy to take the helm And a no n-wh1te nonguy wo ul dn't hurt. enher I! 's much e.t"e ' 101 B.tr<ick Oh<im<J Smcc 1i1c plcSide nhal 1ace " .il l about him, lm 1unn wg mate needs onl y to do no harm. ObdJO d ld ll su1t out fnr h11nse ll whtch type ol runmng mttlc to go w1tl1 l-Ie could dc<.: Jdc to I til 111 a blank on his ow n resume by choos mg someone Wi lli fo1eign-poli cy cxpe1Je nce hke Joe B1den, '" exec utive ex peri ence l1ke lorme1 Gov. •md cun ent Sen E1,m Bayh. Indi an"·' Bay h m1 ght .il so ·hnn g the, De m ocr<~ t h1s o th erw ~> c Jed state, v.h1 ch is another w.1v to choose the No 2 - sci ti e on d st.Jte th.Jt cmtld make a dtll e1ence II Obama dec1des to go wtth that st1.1tegy. Virg1111a 's Cathol t<.: Go,. Tim Kain e makes se nse. But Kame's 111m ted ex pe!Jence could do harm . and hi s support 101 abort1or1 res tn<.:tions mi ght alie1Mte some fe mm ~>t s Another gove Jnor. Kathl een Sebehus \l l August 17, • • r·:::Jilt. "'<i for buying my '08 Lamb. Earl y Birds 4·11 MONUMEN:T~ Custom designed &leffered your loved ones. MallY samplesonDis~ay 446-63~2 After hours and for appt. Call Lloyd Danner 4464999 or David Tawne) 446·1615 Hrs:M·F 9am·~m 352 THIRD AVENUE •GALLIPOLIS, OH �• iunba~ PageA6 OHIO m:imes-ientinel Sunday, August17, 2008 Local Briefs Booster meeting Commission to meet CHESHIR E - River Valley High School Music Boosters will meet Tuesday, Aug. 19 at 6:15 p.m. at River Valley High School. All parents of band and show r hoir members are encouraged to ane nd. GALLIPOLIS-· Gallipolis .Ci ty Commission will meet in special session at 7 p.m. Tuesday in the City Building. City Manager Joe Woodall announced. Gallia County Comm issioners will anend the meeting to discuss the Green Sewer Phase I project, the county commissioners announced. ' Farm Bureau meeting set RIO GRANDE - Galli a County Farm Bureau is inviting all members io its annual meeting on Monday, Aug. 25 at the Bob Evans Farm Shelterhousc at 6 p.m . · A meal , entertainment and year-end busihess are scheduled. Admission is free, but each family is asked to bring one side dish. Everything else wi ll be provided. . RSVP at (ROO) 777-9226 by Aug. 20. . GALLIPOLIS - St, Louis Catholic Churc h's annu al spaghetti dinner is Saturday. Aug. 23 from 4 to 7 p.m. in the churc h hall at 85 State St. The cost is $7 for adu lts, $3 for ch ildren 4 to 13, and free to children 3 and under. . . Music in the church h ~ll wi ll be performed by Ri versblend . A split the pol sponsored by the Knights of Columbus will be held . Salon series returns GALLIPOLIS - ~ac k by enthusiastic demand, with art and mu sic performances, the French Art Colony's Salon series kick s off the 2008 season at Joe Mama's Coffee house, located near the corner of Second Avenue and Court Street in Gallipol is. Fusing visual and performing arts, the Salon performers are artist Joy Kocmuud and jaa-i nlluenced band. Strange Kindy, with Jenny Walker, Jen ny Dye r, Mark Ward; Jacob Riddle. Ryim Duffy and Jeff Mayes. Tickets are available at the FAC, 530 First Ave., or can be purchased at Joe Mama's beginning at 6 p.m. on Saturday, Aug. 23. The cost is $ 10 per person. The event starts at 6:30 p.m.. and all proceeds benefit ongoing FAC programming . For more information contact Carri e Napora at 446-3834. COLUM BUS (A P) Former Ohio congressman Bob Ney has been released from a Cincinnati halfway house after servi ng nearly a year-and-a-half in connection with a public corruption scandal. CHES HIRE - River Valley Phoenix Show' Choir practice wi ll be held Ney, a Republican who th is Tuesday and Wednesday from 3 to 5 p.m. at River Valley High School. served six House terms, All ~how cho ir members should attend these practices. served nearly year-and-aFur i~ifui-m.aion, cm1/act David Colvin at (740) ~07-5752. \lalf of hi s original two-anda:half year prison sentence. The sentence was .reduced after he completed treatBIDWELL - River Valley High School-Marching Band practice will be ment for alcohol problems. He was released Friday . • held this Tuesd ay and Wednesday from 6 until 8:30p. m. at River Valley morning from- the halfway Middle School. · Band members are to be at the high school for Meet the Team Night on house where he had been Thursday, Aug. 21 at 6 p.m. Band practice will resume Friday, Aug. 22 since February. The 54from 6 to 8:30p.m. and will be held at the high school. ' . year-old previous Iy served All hand members, high school and middle school , should anend the time at the Federal Corrections Institution in practices. which will be held rain or shine. Morgantown,. W.Va. For information, contact Da vid Colvin at (740) 707-5752. · Show Choir practice ___ ....... ...._ ~ ~ ~ at&t I I BY MARK WILLIAMS SPECIAL TO TH E TIMES-SENTINEl -DAYS . RIO GRANDE - Whtle ' people around the world are watchmg the Summer Ol)lmptcs thts August, one Umvemty of R1o Gr_ande student . 1s domg so w1th a very di ffere nt perspective, knowmg he almost made It to compete in the games. Matt Bo~l es, who waduated from R10 Gra,nde 111 20~5 wtth a hache lor s degree m bus mess admtmstratton and JS currently enrolled 111 the uni vers ity's Master of Business Administration (MBA) in Entrepreneurship program, linished in se.cond place at two U.S. Olympic qualifying events for race wa lki ng earlier tlli ., year. While he finished in second place, though, · he did not reach the Olympic qualifying time limit. so he was not able to take part in the games this summer. Race walking is a sport where the athletes walk al very high speeds fdr long distances . "It doesn' t look like walking. It looks like a funny run," Boyles explained. He compared the racing sport to how in ,swimming competitions, there are many different types of swimming such as the freestyle and the backstroke . ·This is just another way of racing, and the sport is growing in popularity. Boyles, 25, has been very successfuL competi ng both nationally and' internationally, and he plans to continue competing. He . may also attempt to qualify fo r the Olympics in 20 12. He 1s currently serving as a ~raduate assistant for the umversity for the 2008-2009 school year. and is working as an assistant coach with the Rio Grande track program . Originally from Tuppers Plains. Ohio. Boyles was nut a hi ghly- recruited track athlete when he first came to Rio Grande . Track Coach . Bob Willey introduced him to the sr.ort of race walking, and W1lley had, other race walkers on campus at the Please see Boyles. Bl Submitted photo Former Eastern High School and Un iversity of Rio Grande . standout Matt Boyles fini shed second at the US Trials for race walking, just missing a trip to the Beij ing Olympic Games currently bemg held. SEOAlsets Goll River Valley, Jackson at Gallia Academy · (Ciiftslde), 4:30p.m Vinton County at Meigs (Pine Hills), 10 a:m. ]ugaday Aygu&t19 SOccer Gallla Academy at Soutt1 Point, 7 p.m Gall · BY CRAIG DUNN SPECIAL TO THE TIMES-SENJINEL. Ea~tern at Federal Hock1ng (Oxbow), 4:30p.m. PORTSMOUTH . - At their yearly organizational mee ling Wednesday at ' WednBAday Auqytt 20 Portsmouth High School , Cross Country Ol1io Athletic Southeastern TVC vs SVC at Vinton County, 4:30p.m. ··~ ., ~· . League admini strators clari. ·' ThurtdiY. August 21 fied the procedure for deter~ Soccer mining fi nal standings ~allia Academy at Chillicothe. 5 p . m ~ should ties occur in varsity Goll Gallla Academy at Wellston, 4 p.m. football over the next two Trimble at Eastern (Pine Hills), 4:30p.m. seasons. River Valley at Wellston (Fairgreens), The departure of Athens 4 :30p.m. Hi gh School for the Tri Meigs at ·Betpre (Oxbow), 4:30p.m. Mille r at Southern (Pine Hills). 4:30p.m. Valley Conference prior to ~~.,- f. J, thi s season and the pending Friday Auqual 22 departure of Zanesville Football Hi gh School followi ng the Gallia Academy at Athens, 7:30p. m. soo n-to-be gin 2008-09 River Valley at Minford, 7:30 p.m Waterford at South Gallia, 7:30 p.m. school year forced conferCoal Grove at Meigs, 7:30p.m. ence principal s-and athletic Easte·rn at Alexander, 7:30p.m. directors to ultcr SEOAL Sou thern 'at Symmes Valley. 7:30 p.m. sc hedules in all sports. However. teams are either in divisions or take part in a APphoto United States' Michael Phelps reacts as he wins gold in the final of the men 's 100-meter freestyle during the swimm ing championship meet in all SEOAL sports but football. competitions in the National Aquatics Center at the Beijing 2008 Olympics in Beijing on saturday. Between the summer· of 200 6 (when Athens ann o unced its departure) and February of 2008 (when BEIJING (AP) Michael Sunday to swim in hi s final A notoriou sly slow starter ferenre in the race." Phelps Zanesville revealed it would STAFF REPORT be leaving) . so me schools Phelps swam into history event of these games, taking - Phelps was seventh out of said. SPORTS@MYDAILY}ENTINEL.COM . with a magnificent finish the butterfly leg of the 400 eight at the turn - he really It was reminiscent of the fill ed out their grid schedSaturday, tying Mark Spitz medley relay. The turned it on with the return IDO lly finish at Athens four ules with non-conference , WINFIELD, W.Va. Led by medalist Garrett with hi_s seventh gold medal . Americans \"ill be heavily laP., his fong arms wind- years ago. where Crocker two-year game contracts. As a result. not all teams Burdette the Buffalo Bison by the narrowest of margins favored to give him hi s milling through the water as appeared to have the race play the same number of .• eighth gold, leaving Spitz he closed the gap on Cavi c won but Phelps got him at . golf team was able to pull in the I00-meter butterfly. conference games in footHi s arms soaring across behind. and fellow America n Ian the wall by 0.04. out a 28 Phelps pounded his fist in Crocker, the world record- · "My last two Olympics ball the next two seasons. stroke win the water one last time, This season. Chillicothe I've bee n able to nail my finover River Phelps got hi s hand on the the water and let out a holder. and Jack son · have seven As they approached the ishes. and . it's bee n by fou r Valley at wall a hundredth of a second scream after the astonishing t h e ahead of Serbia's Milorad finish . The crowd at the finish, Cavic took his final on e-hundredth s and one conference · games and all Meadow- Cavic. Phelps' time was Water Cube gasped - it bi g stroke and .reached for one-hundredths.'' ·he sa id . other sc hools have six . land Golf 50.58 seconds, t!te only time looked as th1,mgh Cavic had the gold . Phelps. his timing a ''I'm happy and kind of at a That's because Chillicothe and Jackso n would have C I u b in Illes~ Olympics . that won - then roared when the bit off but fully awar_e of loss for words." Thur sday Phelps won an event without " I" popped up beside the where he was, did another Cav ic had no words. been the bye te ams on American's name. mini-stroke and actuall y Clearly perturbed at losi ng Athe ns· schedule during the afternoon breaking the world record. The 23-year-old from His time was 50.58 sec- slammed the wall with his by a fingertip. he stormed 2008 and 2009 two-year 1 n Baltimore has now pulled onds hands on the follow- past reporters in th·e mi xed schedule rotation. Simms Winfield. Nex t seaso n, due to Cavic's was 50.59. through. . Burdette even with the greatest of zone without stopping . sc hedu le holes created by "I had no idea," Phelps That was the difference. . shot a solid 39 to lead the Olympic records, matching Andrew Lauterstein of . both Athens and Zanesville He wasn't necessarily ihe Australia · won the bronze Bison who posted a team Spitz's performance in the said. "! was starting tQ hurt a little bit with probably the fastest, just first. score of 180 on the after- 1972 Munich Games. medal in 5 1.12. Crocker was being out of the league, Ironton, Call . this one the Great I!lSI I0 meter&. That was my "I actually thought when I again · denied the first indi - Chill icothe, noon. Rive.r Valley' was just Jackson and Portsmouth all Haul of China - and it's riot lnst individual race, so I was did take that half-stroke, I vidual gold of hi s career; he behind wilh a 208. . have six con fe rence ga me s just trying to fini sh as strong thought l lost the race there, • The Raiders were paced done yet. Please see Phelps, Bl wh il e Gallipolis. Logan, Phelps will ' return un as f could." ' but I guess that was the difJD- _Todd Simms who shot a Marietta and Warren all 48 followed by Cody have five . Wimmer with a 52, Chris League admi ni strators Goodrich with a 53 and de~ermined it would be Kyle Bryant with a 55. Matt impractical to re-s hu.ftl e the Ball and Zach Polcyn did schedules to cut down to an not figure into the final total .......---···------. STAFF REPORT even number of league $ Ball shot a 58 to finish SPORTSii'MYDi:IJ.YTRIBUNE .COM ~ ~ ..... 1 UNIVERSITY OF game s and did not want to fifth .on the team in scoring force sc hools to cance l foot~d Polcyn had a 64. . RIO G.RANDE - The ball contracts and thus ·: River Valley will return io University of Rio Grande determined placement in the iuitjon Monday at Cliffside High School Fall Baseball football standings · will be in: Gallipolis against Gallia League will return for the based on number of losses. Academy and Jackson. fall of 2008. Play begins • • If two teams finish unde- · August'23. ball program . Pla yers will .(OHSAA) rules will be fol , grades 9-12 the opportunifeared - which has been a The cost for the fall also ha ve the opportunity with the exception ty to continue to deve lop possibility ever since the league is $110 per player., lowed that no player will sit con- their skill s in a competiti ve to purchase their own per- league expanded to .10 CoNrACfUS All games will be either secutive innings. program. Players will be sonalized wooded bats schools two seasilns ago nine innings or 2 hours and 1-740-446-2342 ~xt. 33 League play will be dur- placed on team s of equal through the URG program . both would be considered 15 minutes whichever ing weeks 1-7. The tourna- competitive ability. For additional informa- co-champions. Ties have · Fax- 1-740.446·3008 comes first. ment will be played during The team s will be tion. or to reg.ister contact · always stood in football e~mll- sportsOmyCiallytribune.com No pitcher will throw week eight on Saturday and coached by members of the Ri o Grande head coach anyway dtie to its schedulSI!Qrtl SJlll! more than three innings Sunday, October 11 - 12. Redmen baseball team . Brad 'Wurnimont .at . (740) ing nature. except during any game Every effort. wi.Jl be made Players will be issued a I- 245-7486 or by e-mai l at And. for example, should Bryan Wfllers, Sports Writer tournament weekend. or Chillicothe or Jackson tinto play at the scheduled shirt, but must provide th e bradw @rio.edu (740) 446-2342. ext 33 bwatters 0 mydaHy1rlbune .com. Hitters will begin wrth a I- time. Rained out ga mes remainder of their uniform . Assi stant Coach · Tom ish 6< I and anot her team (or I count . wiJI not be rescheduled. Players will sw ing wooden Sutton at (740) 245-7269 teams) fini sh 5-1, those Larry Crum, Sports Writer All Ohi o High School by e-mail at · The Fall League offers bats and the bats will be or (740) 446-2342,.ext. 33 Pleese see SEOAL. Bl Athletic Association hi gh school student s in provided by the URG ha se~ tsutton@rio.cdu Ierum0 mytlallyregister.com Water1ord at Southern (Pine Hills), 4:30 p.m. -. ,.._, ( RVHS golf . drOpS dual with Buffalo Phelps swims into history, winning 7th gold medal VINTON -. A corn hole tournament benefit for Arnott Nottingham has been set for Saturday, Aug. 23 at Vinton Community Park. Sign-up is at 2 p.m. and the toL1rnament starts at 3 p.m. First place winner will receive cash , second and third places will get certificates. For information , call (740) 669-4102 or 669-3305. Flushing hydrants RIO GRANDE - Hydrants in the village of Rio Grande will be conducted Tuesday, Aug. 19 and Wednesday, Aug. 20 from 9 a.m. until 3 p.m. For information , call. 245-5.089. Local Weather Sunday.•. Patc hy dense South winds around 5 mph. fog in the morning. Sunny. Monday night and Highs in the. mid 80s. l'uesday ... Partly cloudy. Northwest winds around 5 Lows in the lower 60s. mph ... Becoming southwest Highs in the upper 80s .. Thesday night through around 5 mph in the arternoon. Thursday•.• Mostly clear. Sunday night ... Partl y Lows in the mid 60s. Highs cloudy. Lows In the upper in the upper 80s. 50s. Southwest winds Thursday night and Friday... Parily cloudy. around 5 mph. Monday •.• Mostly sunny. Lows in the mid 60s. Highs · Hi ~ h s in the upper 80s. in the upper 80s. Twice as fast. Half the price. Rio Grande fall baseball league dates set Local Stocks Harley-Davidson· (NYSE} 42.56 JP Morgan (NYSE) -;- 39.07 Kroger (NYSE) - 30.05 Limited Branda (NYSE) -18.70 Norfolk Southern (NYSE) 70.58 Ex-Rio standout Boyles came close to competing at Beijing OlYmpics Monday Auqy•f'18 ·Benefit scheduled 29.80 Countdown to Kickoff GALLIPOI..IS- A schedule of upcoming co116Qe and high school Yarsity sponing events involVing teams from Gd1a and Meigs counties. GALLIPOLIS ~~ The fo llowing sc hedul e Will be observed for hydrant flushing in Gallipolis: • Wednesday, Aug. 20 - Eastern Avenue, Maple Shade Area, First Avenue , Second Avenue, Third Avenue, Fourth Avenue, Vinton Avenue, Neil Avenue and Ohio Avenue. - • Thursday, Aug. 21 - Ohio 7 South.. (downri"et), .. Neighborhood Road, Green Acres, Texas Road and state routes 141 , 2 18 and 588. • Friday, Aug. 22 - All of Jackson Pike and all of McCormick Road, Ohio 160 to U.S. 35 bypass. . Hydarnts will be flushed in these areas between 8 p.m. and I a.m. Residents are cautioned that some temporary discoloration of the water and low pressure may occur during these periods. City Holding (NASDAQ) 45.79 Colllna (NYSE)- 53.~ . DuPont (NYSE)- 45.70 US Bank (NYSE) - 31.58 Gannett (NYSE)- 20.65 General Electric (NYSE) Sunday, August 17, 2008 locAL SCHEDULE 1• Hydant flushing 5.68 NASCAR, Page B4 .. GAl-LIPOLIS - As part of U.S. Rep. Charlie Wilson's ongoing effort to bring constituent services closer to home, field ·representative Phil Roberts will hold office hours for area residents on Thursday, Sept. 18 fro m 10 to II :30 am at the Gallia County Courthouse, second floor meeting room, 18 Locust St., Galjipoli s. Roberts will also be at the Gallia County Senior Resource Center. 1167 Ohio 160, Gallipolis, on Sept. 18 fro m I to 3 p.m. . iPhone 3G. On the nation's fastest 3G network. Now just $199. Olilo Valley Bane Corp. (NASDJIQ)- 23.80 . BBT (NY·SE) ;- 30.09 Peoplee (NASDAQ)- 21 .59 Pepsico (NYSE)- 70.20 Premier (NASDAQ) - 9.85 Rockwell (NYSE)- 49.29 Rocky Boots (NASDAQ} - 5.79 Royal Dutch Shell - 67.37 · Sears Holding (NASDAQ) 93.03 Wai-Mart (NYSE) - 59.37 Wendy's (NYSE)- 26.27 WesBanco (NYSE)- 26.25 Worthington (NYSE) -18.01 Dally stock reports are the 4 p.m. ET closing quotea of transactlona lor Aug. 15, 2008, provided by Edward Jones financial advisors Isaac Milia In Gallipolis at (740) 441-9441 and Lesley Marrero In Point Pleasant at (304) 674-0174. Member SIPC. Olympic Roundup, Page B3 ____ __ --..·-------.......--------·-· ;,__, --..-...... Field rep to visit AEP (NYSE} - 38.52 Akzo (NASDAQ} - 59.21 Asltland Inc. (NYSE)- 40.71 Big Lots (NYSE)- 34.71 Bob Evona (NASDAQ} - 29.81 BorgWamar (NYSE)- 42.51 CentuJi Aluminum (NASDAQ} - 47.20 . Champion (NASDAQ) - 4.58 Charming Shops (NASDAQ) - Weekly Ohio Fishing Report, Page B2 a fr___., Bl s;unba!f «time~ .s;enttnel ' Practice for band Spaghetti dinner "• N ey released from halfway house . IDside • 1. 866.MOBILITY •' .' . ATT.COM/WIRELESS VISIT A STORE. '~l +•G~IIipotit 21 4 5 l~lem Ave., !i-4014 40 .~4()7 $ 0!Jt:n Sur.<l,Jy + Hrgh Speed lnlfin\el Sold Here 3G not .wa~ablr i'l all areas. Companson rs to frst qefler~tJOn iP!lone. Set con1ract & ~le plarl broc~re for de1a~. ~ubscriber most 1M! & M~~e 11 IMiUng addr. within AT&rs t~wned wireless ~won u•erage,a_rea. Up to !l6 !dN.I!t !Pjlliei Eany Terminat~n Fee: None ~ CMCeiled in the firll :ro tlily!; th<!e!Her ' Pto $!15. S.l!! I& calculated on price _ol ull!cloale<l<quipl\WI. ReqUires '· 2-y!lf Wlleifss ""Ke ogreernent. TM I ClOO!I Apple Inc. AIIrgh1> rMel'led.l-si!G-HY·API'J.E or www.awtw•n/iphone. SeM<:e prO'Ikled by ATIT Mol>~y. olOO! At&! lntelledual Property. AI riqhls re••<Ve<l. ~TIT. the AT&T logo, and all Olher mal<s conlaine<l her!~> are Jraderral<s ol AT&T lntele~ual Properly •OOJor At&! affllloled compo111<1 All oth<r mal<s contained h<reln ore the prOI>'fiY ol tl\elr resped"' "'""' · ba"' ~ ~~~ IQ.G ·-'-- ------ ' �• iunba~ PageA6 OHIO m:imes-ientinel Sunday, August17, 2008 Local Briefs Booster meeting Commission to meet CHESHIR E - River Valley High School Music Boosters will meet Tuesday, Aug. 19 at 6:15 p.m. at River Valley High School. All parents of band and show r hoir members are encouraged to ane nd. GALLIPOLIS-· Gallipolis .Ci ty Commission will meet in special session at 7 p.m. Tuesday in the City Building. City Manager Joe Woodall announced. Gallia County Comm issioners will anend the meeting to discuss the Green Sewer Phase I project, the county commissioners announced. ' Farm Bureau meeting set RIO GRANDE - Galli a County Farm Bureau is inviting all members io its annual meeting on Monday, Aug. 25 at the Bob Evans Farm Shelterhousc at 6 p.m . · A meal , entertainment and year-end busihess are scheduled. Admission is free, but each family is asked to bring one side dish. Everything else wi ll be provided. . RSVP at (ROO) 777-9226 by Aug. 20. . GALLIPOLIS - St, Louis Catholic Churc h's annu al spaghetti dinner is Saturday. Aug. 23 from 4 to 7 p.m. in the churc h hall at 85 State St. The cost is $7 for adu lts, $3 for ch ildren 4 to 13, and free to children 3 and under. . . Music in the church h ~ll wi ll be performed by Ri versblend . A split the pol sponsored by the Knights of Columbus will be held . Salon series returns GALLIPOLIS - ~ac k by enthusiastic demand, with art and mu sic performances, the French Art Colony's Salon series kick s off the 2008 season at Joe Mama's Coffee house, located near the corner of Second Avenue and Court Street in Gallipol is. Fusing visual and performing arts, the Salon performers are artist Joy Kocmuud and jaa-i nlluenced band. Strange Kindy, with Jenny Walker, Jen ny Dye r, Mark Ward; Jacob Riddle. Ryim Duffy and Jeff Mayes. Tickets are available at the FAC, 530 First Ave., or can be purchased at Joe Mama's beginning at 6 p.m. on Saturday, Aug. 23. The cost is $ 10 per person. The event starts at 6:30 p.m.. and all proceeds benefit ongoing FAC programming . For more information contact Carri e Napora at 446-3834. COLUM BUS (A P) Former Ohio congressman Bob Ney has been released from a Cincinnati halfway house after servi ng nearly a year-and-a-half in connection with a public corruption scandal. CHES HIRE - River Valley Phoenix Show' Choir practice wi ll be held Ney, a Republican who th is Tuesday and Wednesday from 3 to 5 p.m. at River Valley High School. served six House terms, All ~how cho ir members should attend these practices. served nearly year-and-aFur i~ifui-m.aion, cm1/act David Colvin at (740) ~07-5752. \lalf of hi s original two-anda:half year prison sentence. The sentence was .reduced after he completed treatBIDWELL - River Valley High School-Marching Band practice will be ment for alcohol problems. He was released Friday . • held this Tuesd ay and Wednesday from 6 until 8:30p. m. at River Valley morning from- the halfway Middle School. · Band members are to be at the high school for Meet the Team Night on house where he had been Thursday, Aug. 21 at 6 p.m. Band practice will resume Friday, Aug. 22 since February. The 54from 6 to 8:30p.m. and will be held at the high school. ' . year-old previous Iy served All hand members, high school and middle school , should anend the time at the Federal Corrections Institution in practices. which will be held rain or shine. Morgantown,. W.Va. For information, contact Da vid Colvin at (740) 707-5752. · Show Choir practice ___ ....... ...._ ~ ~ ~ at&t I I BY MARK WILLIAMS SPECIAL TO TH E TIMES-SENTINEl -DAYS . RIO GRANDE - Whtle ' people around the world are watchmg the Summer Ol)lmptcs thts August, one Umvemty of R1o Gr_ande student . 1s domg so w1th a very di ffere nt perspective, knowmg he almost made It to compete in the games. Matt Bo~l es, who waduated from R10 Gra,nde 111 20~5 wtth a hache lor s degree m bus mess admtmstratton and JS currently enrolled 111 the uni vers ity's Master of Business Administration (MBA) in Entrepreneurship program, linished in se.cond place at two U.S. Olympic qualifying events for race wa lki ng earlier tlli ., year. While he finished in second place, though, · he did not reach the Olympic qualifying time limit. so he was not able to take part in the games this summer. Race walking is a sport where the athletes walk al very high speeds fdr long distances . "It doesn' t look like walking. It looks like a funny run," Boyles explained. He compared the racing sport to how in ,swimming competitions, there are many different types of swimming such as the freestyle and the backstroke . ·This is just another way of racing, and the sport is growing in popularity. Boyles, 25, has been very successfuL competi ng both nationally and' internationally, and he plans to continue competing. He . may also attempt to qualify fo r the Olympics in 20 12. He 1s currently serving as a ~raduate assistant for the umversity for the 2008-2009 school year. and is working as an assistant coach with the Rio Grande track program . Originally from Tuppers Plains. Ohio. Boyles was nut a hi ghly- recruited track athlete when he first came to Rio Grande . Track Coach . Bob Willey introduced him to the sr.ort of race walking, and W1lley had, other race walkers on campus at the Please see Boyles. Bl Submitted photo Former Eastern High School and Un iversity of Rio Grande . standout Matt Boyles fini shed second at the US Trials for race walking, just missing a trip to the Beij ing Olympic Games currently bemg held. SEOAlsets Goll River Valley, Jackson at Gallia Academy · (Ciiftslde), 4:30p.m Vinton County at Meigs (Pine Hills), 10 a:m. ]ugaday Aygu&t19 SOccer Gallla Academy at Soutt1 Point, 7 p.m Gall · BY CRAIG DUNN SPECIAL TO THE TIMES-SENJINEL. Ea~tern at Federal Hock1ng (Oxbow), 4:30p.m. PORTSMOUTH . - At their yearly organizational mee ling Wednesday at ' WednBAday Auqytt 20 Portsmouth High School , Cross Country Ol1io Athletic Southeastern TVC vs SVC at Vinton County, 4:30p.m. ··~ ., ~· . League admini strators clari. ·' ThurtdiY. August 21 fied the procedure for deter~ Soccer mining fi nal standings ~allia Academy at Chillicothe. 5 p . m ~ should ties occur in varsity Goll Gallla Academy at Wellston, 4 p.m. football over the next two Trimble at Eastern (Pine Hills), 4:30p.m. seasons. River Valley at Wellston (Fairgreens), The departure of Athens 4 :30p.m. Hi gh School for the Tri Meigs at ·Betpre (Oxbow), 4:30p.m. Mille r at Southern (Pine Hills). 4:30p.m. Valley Conference prior to ~~.,- f. J, thi s season and the pending Friday Auqual 22 departure of Zanesville Football Hi gh School followi ng the Gallia Academy at Athens, 7:30p. m. soo n-to-be gin 2008-09 River Valley at Minford, 7:30 p.m Waterford at South Gallia, 7:30 p.m. school year forced conferCoal Grove at Meigs, 7:30p.m. ence principal s-and athletic Easte·rn at Alexander, 7:30p.m. directors to ultcr SEOAL Sou thern 'at Symmes Valley. 7:30 p.m. sc hedules in all sports. However. teams are either in divisions or take part in a APphoto United States' Michael Phelps reacts as he wins gold in the final of the men 's 100-meter freestyle during the swimm ing championship meet in all SEOAL sports but football. competitions in the National Aquatics Center at the Beijing 2008 Olympics in Beijing on saturday. Between the summer· of 200 6 (when Athens ann o unced its departure) and February of 2008 (when BEIJING (AP) Michael Sunday to swim in hi s final A notoriou sly slow starter ferenre in the race." Phelps Zanesville revealed it would STAFF REPORT be leaving) . so me schools Phelps swam into history event of these games, taking - Phelps was seventh out of said. SPORTS@MYDAILY}ENTINEL.COM . with a magnificent finish the butterfly leg of the 400 eight at the turn - he really It was reminiscent of the fill ed out their grid schedSaturday, tying Mark Spitz medley relay. The turned it on with the return IDO lly finish at Athens four ules with non-conference , WINFIELD, W.Va. Led by medalist Garrett with hi_s seventh gold medal . Americans \"ill be heavily laP., his fong arms wind- years ago. where Crocker two-year game contracts. As a result. not all teams Burdette the Buffalo Bison by the narrowest of margins favored to give him hi s milling through the water as appeared to have the race play the same number of .• eighth gold, leaving Spitz he closed the gap on Cavi c won but Phelps got him at . golf team was able to pull in the I00-meter butterfly. conference games in footHi s arms soaring across behind. and fellow America n Ian the wall by 0.04. out a 28 Phelps pounded his fist in Crocker, the world record- · "My last two Olympics ball the next two seasons. stroke win the water one last time, This season. Chillicothe I've bee n able to nail my finover River Phelps got hi s hand on the the water and let out a holder. and Jack son · have seven As they approached the ishes. and . it's bee n by fou r Valley at wall a hundredth of a second scream after the astonishing t h e ahead of Serbia's Milorad finish . The crowd at the finish, Cavic took his final on e-hundredth s and one conference · games and all Meadow- Cavic. Phelps' time was Water Cube gasped - it bi g stroke and .reached for one-hundredths.'' ·he sa id . other sc hools have six . land Golf 50.58 seconds, t!te only time looked as th1,mgh Cavic had the gold . Phelps. his timing a ''I'm happy and kind of at a That's because Chillicothe and Jackso n would have C I u b in Illes~ Olympics . that won - then roared when the bit off but fully awar_e of loss for words." Thur sday Phelps won an event without " I" popped up beside the where he was, did another Cav ic had no words. been the bye te ams on American's name. mini-stroke and actuall y Clearly perturbed at losi ng Athe ns· schedule during the afternoon breaking the world record. The 23-year-old from His time was 50.58 sec- slammed the wall with his by a fingertip. he stormed 2008 and 2009 two-year 1 n Baltimore has now pulled onds hands on the follow- past reporters in th·e mi xed schedule rotation. Simms Winfield. Nex t seaso n, due to Cavic's was 50.59. through. . Burdette even with the greatest of zone without stopping . sc hedu le holes created by "I had no idea," Phelps That was the difference. . shot a solid 39 to lead the Olympic records, matching Andrew Lauterstein of . both Athens and Zanesville He wasn't necessarily ihe Australia · won the bronze Bison who posted a team Spitz's performance in the said. "! was starting tQ hurt a little bit with probably the fastest, just first. score of 180 on the after- 1972 Munich Games. medal in 5 1.12. Crocker was being out of the league, Ironton, Call . this one the Great I!lSI I0 meter&. That was my "I actually thought when I again · denied the first indi - Chill icothe, noon. Rive.r Valley' was just Jackson and Portsmouth all Haul of China - and it's riot lnst individual race, so I was did take that half-stroke, I vidual gold of hi s career; he behind wilh a 208. . have six con fe rence ga me s just trying to fini sh as strong thought l lost the race there, • The Raiders were paced done yet. Please see Phelps, Bl wh il e Gallipolis. Logan, Phelps will ' return un as f could." ' but I guess that was the difJD- _Todd Simms who shot a Marietta and Warren all 48 followed by Cody have five . Wimmer with a 52, Chris League admi ni strators Goodrich with a 53 and de~ermined it would be Kyle Bryant with a 55. Matt impractical to re-s hu.ftl e the Ball and Zach Polcyn did schedules to cut down to an not figure into the final total .......---···------. STAFF REPORT even number of league $ Ball shot a 58 to finish SPORTSii'MYDi:IJ.YTRIBUNE .COM ~ ~ ..... 1 UNIVERSITY OF game s and did not want to fifth .on the team in scoring force sc hools to cance l foot~d Polcyn had a 64. . RIO G.RANDE - The ball contracts and thus ·: River Valley will return io University of Rio Grande determined placement in the iuitjon Monday at Cliffside High School Fall Baseball football standings · will be in: Gallipolis against Gallia League will return for the based on number of losses. Academy and Jackson. fall of 2008. Play begins • • If two teams finish unde- · August'23. ball program . Pla yers will .(OHSAA) rules will be fol , grades 9-12 the opportunifeared - which has been a The cost for the fall also ha ve the opportunity with the exception ty to continue to deve lop possibility ever since the league is $110 per player., lowed that no player will sit con- their skill s in a competiti ve to purchase their own per- league expanded to .10 CoNrACfUS All games will be either secutive innings. program. Players will be sonalized wooded bats schools two seasilns ago nine innings or 2 hours and 1-740-446-2342 ~xt. 33 League play will be dur- placed on team s of equal through the URG program . both would be considered 15 minutes whichever ing weeks 1-7. The tourna- competitive ability. For additional informa- co-champions. Ties have · Fax- 1-740.446·3008 comes first. ment will be played during The team s will be tion. or to reg.ister contact · always stood in football e~mll- sportsOmyCiallytribune.com No pitcher will throw week eight on Saturday and coached by members of the Ri o Grande head coach anyway dtie to its schedulSI!Qrtl SJlll! more than three innings Sunday, October 11 - 12. Redmen baseball team . Brad 'Wurnimont .at . (740) ing nature. except during any game Every effort. wi.Jl be made Players will be issued a I- 245-7486 or by e-mai l at And. for example, should Bryan Wfllers, Sports Writer tournament weekend. or Chillicothe or Jackson tinto play at the scheduled shirt, but must provide th e bradw @rio.edu (740) 446-2342. ext 33 bwatters 0 mydaHy1rlbune .com. Hitters will begin wrth a I- time. Rained out ga mes remainder of their uniform . Assi stant Coach · Tom ish 6< I and anot her team (or I count . wiJI not be rescheduled. Players will sw ing wooden Sutton at (740) 245-7269 teams) fini sh 5-1, those Larry Crum, Sports Writer All Ohi o High School by e-mail at · The Fall League offers bats and the bats will be or (740) 446-2342,.ext. 33 Pleese see SEOAL. Bl Athletic Association hi gh school student s in provided by the URG ha se~ tsutton@rio.cdu Ierum0 mytlallyregister.com Water1ord at Southern (Pine Hills), 4:30 p.m. -. ,.._, ( RVHS golf . drOpS dual with Buffalo Phelps swims into history, winning 7th gold medal VINTON -. A corn hole tournament benefit for Arnott Nottingham has been set for Saturday, Aug. 23 at Vinton Community Park. Sign-up is at 2 p.m. and the toL1rnament starts at 3 p.m. First place winner will receive cash , second and third places will get certificates. For information , call (740) 669-4102 or 669-3305. Flushing hydrants RIO GRANDE - Hydrants in the village of Rio Grande will be conducted Tuesday, Aug. 19 and Wednesday, Aug. 20 from 9 a.m. until 3 p.m. For information , call. 245-5.089. Local Weather Sunday.•. Patc hy dense South winds around 5 mph. fog in the morning. Sunny. Monday night and Highs in the. mid 80s. l'uesday ... Partly cloudy. Northwest winds around 5 Lows in the lower 60s. mph ... Becoming southwest Highs in the upper 80s .. Thesday night through around 5 mph in the arternoon. Thursday•.• Mostly clear. Sunday night ... Partl y Lows in the mid 60s. Highs cloudy. Lows In the upper in the upper 80s. 50s. Southwest winds Thursday night and Friday... Parily cloudy. around 5 mph. Monday •.• Mostly sunny. Lows in the mid 60s. Highs · Hi ~ h s in the upper 80s. in the upper 80s. Twice as fast. Half the price. Rio Grande fall baseball league dates set Local Stocks Harley-Davidson· (NYSE} 42.56 JP Morgan (NYSE) -;- 39.07 Kroger (NYSE) - 30.05 Limited Branda (NYSE) -18.70 Norfolk Southern (NYSE) 70.58 Ex-Rio standout Boyles came close to competing at Beijing OlYmpics Monday Auqy•f'18 ·Benefit scheduled 29.80 Countdown to Kickoff GALLIPOI..IS- A schedule of upcoming co116Qe and high school Yarsity sponing events involVing teams from Gd1a and Meigs counties. GALLIPOLIS ~~ The fo llowing sc hedul e Will be observed for hydrant flushing in Gallipolis: • Wednesday, Aug. 20 - Eastern Avenue, Maple Shade Area, First Avenue , Second Avenue, Third Avenue, Fourth Avenue, Vinton Avenue, Neil Avenue and Ohio Avenue. - • Thursday, Aug. 21 - Ohio 7 South.. (downri"et), .. Neighborhood Road, Green Acres, Texas Road and state routes 141 , 2 18 and 588. • Friday, Aug. 22 - All of Jackson Pike and all of McCormick Road, Ohio 160 to U.S. 35 bypass. . Hydarnts will be flushed in these areas between 8 p.m. and I a.m. Residents are cautioned that some temporary discoloration of the water and low pressure may occur during these periods. City Holding (NASDAQ) 45.79 Colllna (NYSE)- 53.~ . DuPont (NYSE)- 45.70 US Bank (NYSE) - 31.58 Gannett (NYSE)- 20.65 General Electric (NYSE) Sunday, August 17, 2008 locAL SCHEDULE 1• Hydant flushing 5.68 NASCAR, Page B4 .. GAl-LIPOLIS - As part of U.S. Rep. Charlie Wilson's ongoing effort to bring constituent services closer to home, field ·representative Phil Roberts will hold office hours for area residents on Thursday, Sept. 18 fro m 10 to II :30 am at the Gallia County Courthouse, second floor meeting room, 18 Locust St., Galjipoli s. Roberts will also be at the Gallia County Senior Resource Center. 1167 Ohio 160, Gallipolis, on Sept. 18 fro m I to 3 p.m. . iPhone 3G. On the nation's fastest 3G network. Now just $199. Olilo Valley Bane Corp. (NASDJIQ)- 23.80 . BBT (NY·SE) ;- 30.09 Peoplee (NASDAQ)- 21 .59 Pepsico (NYSE)- 70.20 Premier (NASDAQ) - 9.85 Rockwell (NYSE)- 49.29 Rocky Boots (NASDAQ} - 5.79 Royal Dutch Shell - 67.37 · Sears Holding (NASDAQ) 93.03 Wai-Mart (NYSE) - 59.37 Wendy's (NYSE)- 26.27 WesBanco (NYSE)- 26.25 Worthington (NYSE) -18.01 Dally stock reports are the 4 p.m. ET closing quotea of transactlona lor Aug. 15, 2008, provided by Edward Jones financial advisors Isaac Milia In Gallipolis at (740) 441-9441 and Lesley Marrero In Point Pleasant at (304) 674-0174. Member SIPC. Olympic Roundup, Page B3 ____ __ --..·-------.......--------·-· ;,__, --..-...... Field rep to visit AEP (NYSE} - 38.52 Akzo (NASDAQ} - 59.21 Asltland Inc. (NYSE)- 40.71 Big Lots (NYSE)- 34.71 Bob Evona (NASDAQ} - 29.81 BorgWamar (NYSE)- 42.51 CentuJi Aluminum (NASDAQ} - 47.20 . Champion (NASDAQ) - 4.58 Charming Shops (NASDAQ) - Weekly Ohio Fishing Report, Page B2 a fr___., Bl s;unba!f «time~ .s;enttnel ' Practice for band Spaghetti dinner "• N ey released from halfway house . IDside • 1. 866.MOBILITY •' .' . ATT.COM/WIRELESS VISIT A STORE. '~l +•G~IIipotit 21 4 5 l~lem Ave., !i-4014 40 .~4()7 $ 0!Jt:n Sur.<l,Jy + Hrgh Speed lnlfin\el Sold Here 3G not .wa~ablr i'l all areas. Companson rs to frst qefler~tJOn iP!lone. Set con1ract & ~le plarl broc~re for de1a~. ~ubscriber most 1M! & M~~e 11 IMiUng addr. within AT&rs t~wned wireless ~won u•erage,a_rea. Up to !l6 !dN.I!t !Pjlliei Eany Terminat~n Fee: None ~ CMCeiled in the firll :ro tlily!; th<!e!Her ' Pto $!15. S.l!! I& calculated on price _ol ull!cloale<l<quipl\WI. ReqUires '· 2-y!lf Wlleifss ""Ke ogreernent. TM I ClOO!I Apple Inc. AIIrgh1> rMel'led.l-si!G-HY·API'J.E or www.awtw•n/iphone. SeM<:e prO'Ikled by ATIT Mol>~y. olOO! At&! lntelledual Property. AI riqhls re••<Ve<l. ~TIT. the AT&T logo, and all Olher mal<s conlaine<l her!~> are Jraderral<s ol AT&T lntele~ual Properly •OOJor At&! affllloled compo111<1 All oth<r mal<s contained h<reln ore the prOI>'fiY ol tl\elr resped"' "'""' · ba"' ~ ~~~ IQ.G ·-'-- ------ ' �• • Page B2 • $>uub,w [;tml'!i -serntmr! J•omeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis Weekly Ohio fishing report Sunday, August 17, 2008 Team effort gives Wahama tri-match wins Qver Southern, Point Pleasant COLUMBUS tAPt - The weeki) NORTHWEST OHIO fishtng r~port prO\ itl~d b) the DivtsiUn Wlilartl Rcse1vuir (Huwn County) STAFF REPORT son's best Andrew Ro seb,erry and of Wiltllife nl the Ohtn Department ol Angler ~ue catc hmg chann~l nltl1sh SPOTS@MYDAILYREGISTER COM of 41 Both Nathan Roush also played Natural Resources along the no1th 'horeline uuJmg the afterD a v c lor Southern, but their noon anu evening while ftshing off the MASON, W Va. - On a Greene and score>' were not part of the beauid'tll, su nny Friday bottom . Thl"')' are usmg night CraVv lers. OHIO RIVER Adam final tally. mon11ng at the Riverside leeches, and raw shrimp set under a bobBelmont County Mornmg and Point's leading scorer for R o u s h Golf Course, the Wahama evening hou" arc bc>t li>IHng tunes tor ber at 18 to 20 feet s tru gg led the day was freshman Opie Sandusky Bay (Ottawa County) - Wh11e F,tlcons used a team JUSt a bit Lucas wtth a 41 whose up catfish Pre"fenetl ball " ducken llver effort to de fea t both fished on the bottom. Anglers are also Anglers are catching channel catfish durfrom thetr and down round mcluded SoLilhern and Point mg the mght wht le sttll ltsh1np on (he birdies. Garrett recent play three using va1tous \:Ut ba1t;; for catf1sh. Pl edsant tn a nine-hole high usmg mglu crawlers, and raw bottom and turned Gnmm and Brett Sergent Monroe County - Nt\:C channel catHarris sclwol uolt match . in scores of continued their recent fish up to 20 lfiL'h~ s tn stze and tlathead shrimp. The best loc.ltlon ts the Old Bay Wdha~lla's total swre of Bridge. 43 and 45 1mpro~ed play by shooting catfish 30 tu 35 mches 111 length are 168 bc,ted Southern's total Lake Erie (Huron County) - Anglers , respecttvely. Although their 44 and 47 respectively. bemg caught on cteek chubs ur shmers of 179 and Point's total of scores were not included m Jason Stoffer, who was a bit are catching yellow perch m morning fished on the bottom . I ~6 · in a ' match that the play six , count four fol - under the weather, had Lawrence County - Anglers are while fi shing in 32 feet of water using appeared closer after the mat, Brandon John son' s 48 Point 's fourth score of 54. catching small striped b.1s;, white bass. vertical jigging spreciders or crappie rigs ec~ rly players were finished. was h1s low score for the Brock McClung and Justin llpped with minnows Be<! locat ton is just and sheepheatl on night cr.twlers. In tact. after the number year and Matt Arnold con- Cavender also played for west of Old Woman Creek one and number two play- tmued hi s tmprovetl play ol the Btg Blacks and turned SOUTHEAST OHIO er> reported thetr scores, late turning in a 49 with in non-counting scores. LAKE ERIE Hocktng Rtver ( Hocktng County) Sou them held a one stroke two bad holes ruining what Wahama 's early season - The daily bag l1mit lor Lake Erie yelAnglers were suc"Ce'5tul tn reelmg m ddv .. mtdge over the eventuotherwise would have been success will bt tested this nice catches ol smallmouth bass USillg low perch dropped f1 om ~0 to 25 ftsh per al Wll111CIS coming Monday when they an excellent score. soft cr:11vs, m11tnows wtth Jtgs. and a angler effective July I, 2008 m waters The play of the White Southern's Bryan Hams make an appearance in the · vancty ot artii!Ci.JI b,uts. R1ver leveb west of the Humn p1er Falcons number three and was the medalist for the Invitational Ravenswood -The dailv bet~ l>mJt will remain at 30 are lo w, many l1sh arc c·onccntratrng 111 lour , players, Warren day shootmg a fine two- Tournament at Green Hills. deeper pools. Channe l cattJSh 111 tile 12 ttsh pe1 angler' Ill Ohto waters from BIS,e ll and Zack Whitlatch. over par 37 wh1ch could Th1s tournament normally . to 16 inch r,mge we tc caught ustng cut.. Huron e~"tward. prov1ded the winning marhave been even better If a attracts some of the state's -Any bouts landtng west ol Huron. baits fishetl alon~ the bottom gin BISse ll , a senior f1rst few close putts had fallen best high school teams. Wtll s Creek ~Rc s e1 vo1r (Coshocton Oh1o wtll be subject tu the 25 ltsh d ~uly yea r player, had h' i s best mto the cup Taylor Deem Also on Monday, Point County) - Bluegill 111 the l1ve to ~even bag lnmt, while boats l,mtlmg at Huron or 'core of the year shootmg a turned in a 44 for the sec- Pleasant travels to Logan, inch range have been 1celed 111 usmg pomb e.tst will be 'ubject to a 30 lish 39 Whitlatch, a JUntor who ond place team followed by West Vtrginia for a· worms fished below bobbe rs throughout daily bag limit is also a newcomer to this Conference - Shore -based ang lers west of the ye;1r's team shot his sea- Zack Ash with a 48 and a Cardinal the shurei111C of ihJS 421-acre luke . 50 by Alex Hawley. Tournament. Cliannel Cat fiSh"' c also be Ill!! .:uu~ht Ill Huron pi~r WJII be subject to a 25 fish the spill way area below the clam USlllg daily hag hm1t, while those on th e pier cut baits 01 111ght c1 dwlers lis heel light- ,md eastward will rema1n at 30 ftsh daily --The walleye bag ltmtt is 6 ftsh per line Avera~e channel c.1ts have been day The nummum s1ze lnnlt for walleye runn1ng 15 to 20 tnches S.IUgeye fishing They will also be sellmg membershtps to has slowed with some fish still bemg ts 15 mches. their organtzatiun. The black bass (largemouth and caught; the horspo( to I ISh continues to small mouth) <lady bag hmtliS 5 fish wtth GALLIPOLIS - Gallia Academy Htgh be JUS! bclov. the del Ill, especially during a 14-i nch minimum size hnut. School will have Its Meet the Teams night Meigs Athletic Boosters to meet the htgh volume water 1eleases - The steelhead trout daily bag limit is on Thursday, August 21, at 7 p.m. 5. The minimum size limit for steelhead All fall athletes, cheerleaders and band SOUTHWEST OHIO ROCKSPRINGS - The Metgs High ts 12 mches members are asked to attend, junior high Cowan Lake (Clinton County) School Athletic Boosters wtll meet on mcl uded. Fans attending are asked to donate Bluegill ,tre being c.~ u g ht by anglers Tuesday, August 19, at 7 p.m. to finalize Western Basm- Walleye lishmg a b,u of soap or sport drink. usmg nlght crawlers 01 wax worms as slowed over the past week. The best fishThe GAHS Booster Club will be selling plans for the upcommg football season_. bait. There a1e good fishing opportuni- ing was around the turnaround buoy ot the new 12th man shirts and other items. Anyone mvolved or mterested m parttcipatties along woody debriS shorelines and the Toledo shipping channel, around '"A" ing are urged to attend pier areas. Channel catfish are being can of the Camp Perry firing range, and caught by anglers uSin g chicken livers, north of Crane C1eek. Drifting with botgetting a medal or not, but been in, v.htch makes tt a cut bait , shrimp and night C1awlers as tom bouncers ~tnd worm harnesses or then I realized ·Michael's great way to end the meet." batt. Cast trom the p1er area Keep the casting maytly rigs has been productive was pretty close, too. I' m While the medley relay ban oft ot the bollom and ,,bout three to Trollers have been catching fish on really glad I hat he came out from PageBl to be nothmg more ftgures SIX teet deep spoons with d1vers, or worm harnesses on top than a coronation, Phelps Rocky ~ork Lake ( H1ghland County) f1 shed wttl1 tnltne weights, snap weights, "It was everything that an tsn 't ready to talk about No. - Bluegill are betng taken at four to bottom bouncers, or dt v,ers. The best didn't even win a medal, Olympic final should be. It 8. e1ght feet usmg redworms and wax spoon colors have bee~ pmks and purby a hundoesn t matter who's in the fimshing fourth "It's nol over yet," he worms. Look tor shoreltnc areas wuh ples. dredth of a second in 5 1.13. heats, you JUSt 'got to get out sa1d. "I really think the woody debns or submerged trees and Yellow perch ftshing ts improving "It was a tight one," and race and it's anybody's Austrahan team looks great brush to be most producuve. A vanety of around the tslands wtth the best areas Crocker said. ''I saw my game. It was one of the for the relay. It's going to be catfish are bemg caught by anglers using being west of Rattlesnake Island, north of short dtfferenttal between more intense races that I've a race.'' night crawlers, shnrttp, stmk bait, .cut Kelleys Island and west of Kelleys batt, and ch11:ken livers . Ftsh the bait Island. Perch spreaders or crappte rigs tight-line along the bottom in t1~e to 10 with 'shiners ftshed near the bottom pro"Generally, the top three menwlly," Boyles said. He foot depths As watei ternpe1atures cool duce the m9st fi sh. at the national competition added that he is also excited down , try fi shing for saugeye by trollmg make the OlympJcs," about workmg with both the crankbaits, casting Jigs. 01 drifting with Boyles said, adding that in men's track team and the from PageBl Central Bastn- Wall eye fi>hing has a night crawler harne % order to quahfy, the top tin- women's track 1eam, and been good east of the sou them half of the sandbar northwest of Lora1n five to ·seven time that also helped ishers have to make a cer- satd Rm Grande has some tain time. He unfortunately outstandmg athletes on both CENTRAL OHIO mtles ~ut. Fishing has slowed down in the Boyles. did not make that time, so teams this year Big Darby Creek (Frankltn, Madison , Clevelcmd are" with the best areas north"It all started here with he was not able to be named He hopes to help die Rio and Ptckaway counues) ·- In hot sum- east of Edgewater Park in 63 to 70 feet of Coach W1lley," Boyles said. to the Olympic team. Grande students, JUSt like mer weather cree~s and nvers \:an pro- water, northwest ol Chagrin R1ver in 70 The sport was rather After the national compe- h1s coaches and professors vide fish1ng action. Smallmouth bass to 72 feet of water Vc1 y good fishlllg has obscure at the time, but tilton, he also took part man helped him when he first and rock ba ss arc popular 'Port fish rn been reported northeast of Geneva in 68 Boyles enjoyed It and coninternational competttion m stepped on campus. this stream west ol Columbus Castrng to 72 feet of water, and -seven to II mtles tinued to get better and betsmall crank batts or plastics resembling 1101 th ol Ashtabula lll 68 to 73 feet uf ter at it as he competed. He Russia to try to reach the • Boyb is also excited ' excelled 111 the compett- Olym·pic qualifying time, about Improving his busicrayfish or shmers can be rewarding water Trollers are using worm harnesses, ness knowledge and making tions, and became a four- but agam came up short. Target boulders, shoreline cover, whe1e spoons or stickba1ts off jet divers, dipsy He has competed very himself more marketable to time NAIA natwnal ehampools meet nttles, and current edd1es. divers, planer boards and downnggers. pwn 111 race walkmg, and a well against many of the compames around the world Other game fish- present are bluegills, Worm harnesses antl spoons contlllue to I0-ume All American for race walkers who are in the by earning his MBA degree. carp, crappie, \:hannel and flathead cat- be the top baits. The best actiOn has been "It's JUSt been a total ·evaboth running and race walk- Olymptc games, and Boyles fi sh, saugeye and saugcr. about 25 to 52 feet down, and the best said it is a little frustrating lutmn of what God's done mg. Indian , Lake (Logan County) colors have been chartreuse, purple, After graduating m 2005, to now be watching the in rr\y life," he said, adding Saugeye are bemg caught along south orange, green, and black with copper or Boyles first moved to the Olympics on televJsJon tfiat he has grown so much bank and around the Mo'undwood and gold. Olympic Training Center in instead of being a part of the spintually, academically Dream Bridge areas; try crank bmts and 'West of Cleveland the best yellow and athletically smce he San Diego, and then later games. worm harnesses . Fish shoreline cover, perch fishing has been off of Sawmill "It's a mtx of emotions," tirsl came to Rio Grande. moved to Dayton to receive lily pads and any np rap on the shore for Creek in 33 feet of water and from Boyles said "I've been an "I didn't come in as a high coachmg from the natwnal Olympic fan since befme I recru1t. I didn't come in largemouth bass. try sptnner batts. and Cranberry Creek to Old Wornans Creek in cl1air of 1ace walking. started running. The whole wtth any expectations at crank baits Bluegills are still being 31 to 38 feet of wate1. The fishing is fair ''It was really a htgh level world stops to watch." l-Ie is all," Boyles said. "You caught around lily pads and Ill the chan- offshore in the Cleveland area and also of training, day in and day watching the games along never know what God has nels, use wax worms, mght crawlers or east to Conneaut The best spots to try are out," Boyles said Training wi.th everyone else, but he m store for you.'' He added crickets. Crappie ate being caught northwest ot Edgewater Park in 50 to 52 became one of the main also wtshes he was there that while he still hopes to around the Dream Bridge area. Use jigs feet of water, northwest of Chagrin River focuses of his hfe, and he competmg. achteve more athleucally, and mmnows suspe nded by a float m 55 to 62 feet of wmer, northwest of worked very hard to "I ve been very blessed to he is very happy with everyFairport Harb01 lll 45 to 55 feet of water, 1mprnve so he could qualify do what I do and have what thmg he has accomplished NORTHEAST OHIO · and n01th Conneaut m 50 ro 60 feet of lor the Olympics I have," Boyles sa1d, adding so far. . Mogado re Reservoir (Portage County) water. Perch spreaders' or crappte ngs Boyle s began competing that his life is very good "It's been a real bless- This scemc reservoir continues to with shiners lished near the bottom pro111 national events while he even though he is not at the mg," Boyles said. "I don't produce e,xcellent catches-of largemouth' duce the most f1s h Dont forget to try sevw.1s at Rio Grande, and he Olympics this year. "It's want to discount how far bass. Electrofishmg surveys dun ng 2005 eral turns up from the bottom as so me tintshed in a higher place just all the Lord's will. He 's the Lord has brought me. every year that he took part. got a plan for me" captured ve ry h1gh 11umbers of large- fish may be suspended Fish have ranged , That's what makes pot In h1s 2002, for example, mouth bass. wtth more than one third from eight to 13 inches. Boyles has ttme now to being at the Olympics easilm first year at a national dectde if he wants to tram er to take. How can you Whtte bass f1shmg has been very good measuring over 12 1nches ~tnd good competition, he fimshed in for race walking for the complain with two second CEI power plant m 15 to 30 off Eastlake numbers uf bass over 15 inches. Castmg eighth place. In 2004, he 2012 Olymptcs, or tf he place fimsbes at the white weedless rubber frogs tnto weedy teet of water. Anglers are using agitators w<!S able to move up to wants to change the event Olympic trials?" : bays and retneving them over pockets of wtth \Jiue/silver spoons and JLgs tipped SIXth. In 2005, he fimshed he competes in. After trainFor more information: on w1th twtster tail s. open water consis tently produces exp loin fifth place, and in 2006 ing so hard fur so many Boyles or the Rio Grande Smallrnouth bass fishing has been very sive strikes Weed less soft plastic worms he moved up to fourth years, he is also enjoying track program, call Willey in 15 10 35 feet of water around good in dark colors, and brightly colore.d deep place. taking a break from the at 1-800-282-720 L For diving crankbaits have also been effec- Cleveland, Fa1rport Harbor, Ashtabula In 2007, Boyles fimshed training now that he is addttional information on and Conneaut harbors. Fish are being tive. m third place in the national coachin~ at Rio Grande and the MBA program, athletic Cuyahoga River (Portage and Summit caught on watermelon, pumpkinseed and competition, and in 2008, is entenng the MBA pro· department or the wide green tube ji~s and drop-shot goby imitacounties) - The Cuyahoga River pre- tions. he fmished in second place gram. range of academic Jirosents excellent fishing opportunities for Ill the national CO)llpetttions at a high level grams offered on ltio "Training Steelhead ate being caught by anglers for both the 50K and 20 K every day wears on you. It's Grande's scenic camP.US, urban anglers and non-boaters. while walleye ftshing nine to 13 miles races. good for me to regroup log onto www.rio.edu. Smallmouth bass fishing has been gond, offshore from Geneva and Ashtabula in with abundant fi sh around 10 inches 68 to 74 feet of water. Anglers arc catch· long and occasional larger fish. These ing steelhead on blue or green with silver ------------------------~------------~· forth. this season and next season. sporty fish can be caught on smoke or spQons while trolling using downriggers, fmHowever, a team that Starting in 2010, the eJiht crayfish colored tube jigs, gold or fluo- dipsy divers, or Jet divers off planer ishes 5-l would place in football schools play a CQJTIrescent spmners. or crayfish patterned boards. from Page81 front of a team that finishes plete single round-robin shallow runmng crankbaits. , The' Based on the nearshore forecast the 5-2, The same would apply schedule m weeks four Cuyahoga River can be accessed from water temperature ts 71 off of Toledo and in such cases as 4-2 bemg through 10. teams would be considered several locations, including the Route 82 74 off of Cleveland. better than 4-3, 3-3 being ued as well'... which would dam in the Cuyahoga Valley National Anglers are encouraged to always wear be the case all the way better than 3-4, etc. Craig Dunn IS tile sports Park, the Cascade Valley Metro Parks m a U.S. Coast Guard-approved personal through . 5-2 and 4-2; 4-3 Administrators stressed, editor for the Logan DQily flotation device while boating . Akron, and Fuller Park in Kent. and 3-3: 3-4 and 2-4, and so this will be the case · only Times. Sports Briefs GAHS Meet the Teams night Phelps Boyles SEOAL ' l Sunday, August 17, 2008 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis :i;lunbav t!::tttti'S ·i%>rntmrl • Page B3 . - ~--------------~'--------~-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------' Olympic roundup: Gay, Bolt, Powell advance to semifinals in lOOm dash BEIJ!NG (AP) - Tyson Gay coasted through two ' I00 meter preliminary heab. showmg hiS left hamstring " ' JU st fme SIX weeks after hurting it at the U.S. · Olympic trials World record-holder Usa111 Bolt and the guy he took it from , fellow Jamaican Asafa Powell, also advanced easily to the final 16 All three are expected to make Saturd,Iy's final - perhaps the most highly · antictpat~tl event ol the 10-day track antl f1eld meet at the B1rd's Ne't In the semts, Powell and Gay will run the same he<Lt. while Bolt's btggest challenge in the other sem1 ligures to be from America's Walter Dtx and Derri ck Atkms of the Bahamas. "I teel pretty good. II lelt pretty relaxed.'' Gay sa1d alter his seco nd race. ·•t just wanted to make it through ." Tirunesh D1baba ot ' Ethiopia won the I0.000 ·meters m an Olymptc record 29 minutes, 54 66 secontls Turkey's Elvan Abeylegesse took s1lver, wh1le Shalane Flanagan set an Amencan record at 30 22 22 to wm bronze . It was the first U S. medal in the IOK smce 1992. In the men·s 1,500, Bernard Lagat. Leo Manzano and U S tea m tlagbearer Lopez l.omong all made 11 out ol their ftrst '•ral:es. The men's shot put was a big dtsappointmenl f01 the In stead of Americans sweepmg, they got only a stlver from Chnstmn CantwelL Poland's Tomasz Majewski won gold. Reese Hoffa, tlie re1gning world champion. was seventh and h1s U.S. teammate Adam Nelson, the two-time Olympic silver medalist , threw wtth hurt nbs and dtd: n' t make it mtu the fmal eight. , "We expected more from ourselves," Nel son said SOFTBALL Turns out, the lJ .S. wonien are as dommant us ever - Fust they set an Olympic record with four homers Ill a 7-0 vtctory over Japan. Then ·· they resumed a rain-stopped ' ~ame aga111st Canada, trail, mg 1-0. After being five outs from losmg, they wound up winmng by the lopstdedscore of 8- I . The Amellcans broke the , , game open w1th four runs 111 , the sixth, helped by two errors by Canadian shortstop Jenmfer Sailing, and a wild pitch and hit b.1tter by D1one Me1er ot Canada, which beat Chma 1·0 earlier in the day . In other games, Australia peat Tmwan 3-1 and . Venezuela beat the Netherlands 8-0 WOMEN'S BASKETBALL The U.S women started slowly. then got cl1cking, poundmg Spain 93-55. Tma Thompson scored nme of her 17 p,amtsdurmg a gamebreakmg 20-5 run in the thtrd quarter and Lisa Leslte added 14 points and II rebounds. With the win, the U.S. has . 29 straight victories in Olympic contests The last loss was to the Umfied te,tm m the 1992 semttlnals. In other game' Fnday. Australia topped Lat vw 9673. Ru ,si,, edged Brazil 74M. the Czech Repuhlt c bedt Nev. Ze.1land 90-59, Chma routed Mali 69 -48 and Belarus topped South Korea 63-53 TENNIS An Amencctn won't Will the men's stngles tule. James Bielke, the last hope left, lost to Chile\ Fernando Gonzalez. who blew Iolii match points before winnmg 6-4,5-7.11-9 Blake then accusetl Gonz,dez ol (ailing to concede a p01nt with Gonzalez se rvmg at ~-\1 111 the I mal set. On the t'trst pomt, Bl,tke hit a back~ and pas" ng shot long but contended the ball hll Gonzalet.'s racket belore landing , .rs TV replays continned . ·P taymg 111 the OlympiCS,. m what's supposed to be cOIISIUered a ge ntlem,m 's sport. thdt 's a t1me to call it on voursciL" Blake sattl "Fen1ando looked me square AP photo in the eye :mel didn't c,IIIll " Tyson Gay of the Un1ted States crosses the f1n1sh line dunng Gonzalez said he was h1s second round race 1n the 100-meter at the athlelics com uncenam whether the ball pet1t1ons 1n the NaliOnat Stad1um at the BeiJing 2008 Olymp1cs hll lm racket. 1n BeiJing on Fnday. At nght IS OtusOJI Fasuba of N1gena. Gonzalez. secdetl 12th, .1dvance China fell to 2-2 will pldy 111 Sund.1y's fm.rl International In other g.unes Br.tzil. the .tgainst Raf<Iel N.idcll. who Federation satd. top-tan ked ream m th e beat Novak Dtokovl\: 6-4. 1wudd. tleleated Kaz.1khstan 6. 6-4 to clinch his fll 'I BASEBALL 3-0. The BraZIIIMlS are Olymp1c medal It wa' alter The US b.tseball tecllll " m1dnJght when Nadal won in tJOuble They fell to 1-2, undefeated after lour pool m dramatic I ashton, serum- lost a key player to .111 mtury matches and are ,tssured ,r bling lo retrieve two over- and have ,mgered the nughty spot 111 the quarteilma Is. Poland won ns ltrsl match head sL1ms by Djoknv1c Cubans by accustng them ol The Serb tl1en shanked a di1ty play afte1 losing to ol pool play wnh " ~ -0 VL<:· tory over winless Venezueld, th1rd overhcutl. and Nladal them 5-4 in II innmgs. collapsed to the g10und in In their first game under a RusSJa defe,ned Algena m JUbilation wacky extra-mmng tormat three sets, Italy dcleatcd New women's No - from the II th on, tc.tms Serb1a 3-0 and Cuba defedt· Jelena Jankovic lost in the automatically get 1unners on ed Japan 3-0 qua1 terf11Mis to Nu 6 Dinara first and second and can st.1rl Safma, who will play anywhere in the hinting WOMEN'S SOCCER China's Lt Na m the scmtft- order - the Amencans gave Natasha Ka1 scored on a nals. The othe1 sem1 will pit up two runs m the top uf the header m extra tnne. sendmg Russians Elen;~ Dementiev,I innmg , then fell one shy 111 the uefendmg champion and No \1 Vera Zvonareva. the bottom . The IelSt ,JI-b,ll Americans mto the semlfiIn doubles, Roger Federer started wnh Jayson Ntx ndls w11h a 2-1 VICtory over kept <Lhve hts hope lu1 an squanng to bunt and touhng Canada. The game was susOlympic gold medal , joining the pttch off hJS left eye. pended lor one hour and 40 Swiss teammate Stanislas Nix l.tte 1 underwent minutes dunng the ftrst h,rlf Wawrinka to upset top- · microsurgery to close about hecause of lightmng. ranked Amencan twms Bob a 2-mch wound above h1s BraZil advanced with. a 2-1 and Mtke Bryan and wm a e)e and wdl not play ag,un wm over Norway. Jdpan beut spot mthe ftnal. 111 Chioa. Chma 2-0 and Germany won _Fed~rer and Wawt. mka The othe1 early game was aga111st Sweden 2-0 wtll lqce unseeded Sm10n the first to invoke the new J,tpan will play the United Aspelin and Thomas extra-innino rule China won States 111 the seimhnals, Johansson Saturday The Lt 8-7 ove~ Ta 1.wan m 12 -while Braztl will take on Swedes beat French duo mnings Also, South Korea Germany Arnaud Clement and beat Canada 1-0 and Japan Mtchael Llodra 7-6 (6), 4-6, beat the Netherlands 6-0. BOXING 19-17. Sergey Vodopyanov, the Venus and Serena SHOOTING world champion banWilliams, both eliminated in · tamweight. and Raynell singles Thursday, won twice The Emmons lanuly " seliotts to reach the sem 1fmals m picked up anothe1 meddl Williams , doubks, but Americans This time, it was hubhy Matt Amencan medal contender. Lmdsay Davenport and getung Sliver 111 the 50-meter lost Fnday mght, both sayLJezel Huber were ehmtnat- prune, an ewnt he won four ing they we1e wronged by calls ed in the quarterfmals by years ago. HJS wife , subjec tive Vodnp} a nov was edged by Anabel Med 1na Garrigues Katerina, who shoots for the lndm \ Akhtl Kum,tr on toHd and Virginia Ruano Pascual, Czech Republic, has a gold of Spain and a stlver from these punches m a ftght that endetl 9-.rll. while William' fell Sisters Alona and games. Kateryna Bondarenko of Also, American. V1ncent behind early and never Ukraine , beat ltaltan patr Han~ock was lead1~g after caught up to France 's Flavia Pennella and the ltrst day of men s skeet Khetlat1 Djelkhtr. Powerhouse Russta has Francesca Schiavone. · quahltcatwns. JUSt f1ve l1ghte" lett 111 the And Yan Zi and Zheng Jie games, including li ghtWOMEN'S VOLLEYBALL of Chtna beat Russ1a's With China's president wetght Alexey Ttshchenko Svetlana KU7nctsova and beat Australt.i's Dmara Satma 6-3. 5-7, I0-8, watching, the U S. team who Anthony L1ttle 11 -3. Four in a match that didn 't end coached by former Chtnese boxers rematn American until 3'35 am S,tiUrday It star Jenny Lang Ping Vasyl Ukraine's was the latest known limsh knocked off the hosts m ftve Lomachenko contmues sets The Americans are 3-2 at any sporttng event 111 Olympic history, the overall, tn good shape 10 makmg a name for himselt, beatmg lm second metlalc.rlibel foe m as many l1ghts. H" next fight will be agamst Cl1111a's L1 Yang tn the qum terlinal s Ch1na\ surpri sing team has stx boxers still 111 the tournament amid complamts from some fighters about JUdges favonng the home nation Cuba kept nine boxer' m wtth w1ns by IIghtwe,ght YordenJS Ugas. bantamwetght Yank1el Leon and leatherwetght ldel Torn ente. who .:arne lrom behmd m the fourth round to beat Mongolia 's Enkhzo11g Zongtbaat.tr I0-9 You Know, . CANOE-KAYAK Look out lor the Slovaks on the whitewater cmtrse. Twms Pavol and Pete1 Hochschorner won their th1rd stra1ght gold medal m tlouble canoe slalom and count1 vwoman Elena Kalisk~ won the women's smgle ka}ak slalom lor her second stratght gold m the event "I th1nk 1t's nice-, but tt's the same, P,l\ol Hochschorner satd ARCHERY When South Kmean P:ll k Kyung-mo got an 8 on hJS next-to-l.tst shot, tymg the ltnals. Ukramc·s Vtktor Ruban re sponded V.Ith a perfect 10 Pa1k could've f01ceJ a shoot-of( with a perfect score ot hts own, blll he was a lew millimeters w1de, gJving Ruban the gold Ame11can V1c Wunderle. who took silver Ill 2000. knocked oft the retgnmg champ1011 tu get tu the quarterfinals, but didn't get a medal "AII in all, I had ,, good compeutlon ," he satd. " II ~aun ' t been my best season, but I saved my best perform.rnce for the games.'' victory over Athens c hamplon Makt Tsukada to take the women·s hea\ywe1ght title cllld deny Japan " golden double on the tina! day ol cumpctHJon Japan 's Satosh1 lshti , makIng hi s Olympic debut . defeated Uzbektstan's Abdulla T,mgnev to v. in the men 's over t00-kg SAIUNG Bnttsh st.11 Ben A1nslie WciS assured hi s fourlh medal when he stretched h" 0\ er,dl F11m cia" lead over Amencan Z.1ch R.tiley going 11110 Saturday's metlal race E~cn tt he were dtsqltaltttcd in the l1nal race. his potnl tOtdl would assllle him .tt l ea ~ t ,, Sliver medal In the Yngl ing cl.1ss. th~ Dutc·h team ol Mandy Mulde1. Annen11eke Bes ami Me1el Witte1een le.1d all the way 111 Fnday\ r.1ce. sconng a wm that bnngs them wuh"' one pomt of the Jeauc!'. BIIIOns s,u·,,h Ayton. Sar,ill Webb .md Pipp.l Wilson Theil mean s Saturday's hn.LI be a Bnll sh-Dutch match r.rce for golu. wnh tire '"II fCllltllllll1 g boats Ill,\ SCI.l11l- hle lor b1on7e BADMINTON Du J tng dnli Yu Yang wnn Chin.1's first -e1e1 gold 111 b.!dnllnton , t.rk111g women's doubles over" South Korean team . Another Chmcse l.!nU~:m !!Ut the bllHlLe. beatliH! cl Jclp~nese duo thdt knocked oil the top-seeded. del endmg Olympic champtons. DIVING Chllhi's Phelp-1an tun to ·eight gold medals 'till looks good, 1\lth Guo Jmg_1mg leadtng .titer the women's 3meter sp11ngboard preiimtna11e s Guo, who already succes~ ­ fully defended her synchromzed spnngboard title wnh partner Wu Mmx1a. 1s m poSitiOn to cla11n he1 second WEtOHTUFTINO Chma got Jts seventh and consecutLve Olympic 3e1ghth goltl medals 111 meJer tndJ~idualtllle . weighthfttng. w11h Lu Yong ' FENClNG wmnmg the lourth by a man and Cao Lei takm~ the F1 a nee won the team gold fourlh for a woman ~ in men's epee for a second "We h.1ve proved our stra1glll Olympics. ectslly detcatmg Poland lll the title strength.'' C1o smd Kendrick Farris set two bout. Poland still Wllll its U.S. record' 111 the men's tiiSt medal in the event since 85-kJiogralll UiVISJOil, but I ~RO. had to settle IOJ eighth place. TABLE TENNIS CYCUNO Bronze" still a posstbthty It was a big day lor fm tile US. women's team. Bnl.tm, w1th th~ Brtt!Sh v.h1ch knocked off Roman1,1 beatmg Ft ance for the gold 3-1 ,md moved into a semthin men\ ream sprint .md ndl The Amcncan team fcaBradley W1ggms setting an trues two tetued membeJS ot Olymp" r~wrd Ill quahfy- the Chinese national 'quad mg for the 4,000-metel indi- who resltrrected their c<Lreers alter ImJmgratmg to the vidual pursuiL American Taylor PIHm1ey Umted States. Clwm and Smgapore w1ll - the 18-year-old sqn ot slug 1t out fm goltl 1984 golu medali st Conme Cu penter-Phmney dnd 'R4 bronze medaliSt Da~IS EQUESTRIAN Phmney - advanced m the Pcllfick Lam of !long pursUit race With hts parents Kong JUmped a clear round watching from the lroilt rov. . in the shuw-.tumpmg quahfi "It is just another race ,md eJ in his hometown at tile I like to thmk of It that way," l1rst Olympics equestn.m Taylor Phmney satd. "Blll eve nt that mcluded riders tt's also wHy bigger than I both trom Hong , Kong and thought It would be." Chtn.t. ian M1llar of Canada lied ,, 1ecold ,11 the same Juoo • event fot competing in the Chma's Tong Wen won "' most OlympiCS tor any mdidramati c come-from-be hmd vtdual, With mne. smce 1972. Y()Ur lJack ' DoeSI1't Always Have rro Hurt. Back pain will affect 80% of Americans at some time in • their fives, It is not a diagnosis, it is a symptom of an ·underlying condition. Dr. Nick Robinson at Back to Health Chiropractic can put you on the road to living pain fre~. You don't Want to live another day with back pain, call today! • 740.446.7460 HeLZER lACk TO HIALTH CHIWOI'IV.CTJC •·t �• • Page B2 • $>uub,w [;tml'!i -serntmr! J•omeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis Weekly Ohio fishing report Sunday, August 17, 2008 Team effort gives Wahama tri-match wins Qver Southern, Point Pleasant COLUMBUS tAPt - The weeki) NORTHWEST OHIO fishtng r~port prO\ itl~d b) the DivtsiUn Wlilartl Rcse1vuir (Huwn County) STAFF REPORT son's best Andrew Ro seb,erry and of Wiltllife nl the Ohtn Department ol Angler ~ue catc hmg chann~l nltl1sh SPOTS@MYDAILYREGISTER COM of 41 Both Nathan Roush also played Natural Resources along the no1th 'horeline uuJmg the afterD a v c lor Southern, but their noon anu evening while ftshing off the MASON, W Va. - On a Greene and score>' were not part of the beauid'tll, su nny Friday bottom . Thl"')' are usmg night CraVv lers. OHIO RIVER Adam final tally. mon11ng at the Riverside leeches, and raw shrimp set under a bobBelmont County Mornmg and Point's leading scorer for R o u s h Golf Course, the Wahama evening hou" arc bc>t li>IHng tunes tor ber at 18 to 20 feet s tru gg led the day was freshman Opie Sandusky Bay (Ottawa County) - Wh11e F,tlcons used a team JUSt a bit Lucas wtth a 41 whose up catfish Pre"fenetl ball " ducken llver effort to de fea t both fished on the bottom. Anglers are also Anglers are catching channel catfish durfrom thetr and down round mcluded SoLilhern and Point mg the mght wht le sttll ltsh1np on (he birdies. Garrett recent play three using va1tous \:Ut ba1t;; for catf1sh. Pl edsant tn a nine-hole high usmg mglu crawlers, and raw bottom and turned Gnmm and Brett Sergent Monroe County - Nt\:C channel catHarris sclwol uolt match . in scores of continued their recent fish up to 20 lfiL'h~ s tn stze and tlathead shrimp. The best loc.ltlon ts the Old Bay Wdha~lla's total swre of Bridge. 43 and 45 1mpro~ed play by shooting catfish 30 tu 35 mches 111 length are 168 bc,ted Southern's total Lake Erie (Huron County) - Anglers , respecttvely. Although their 44 and 47 respectively. bemg caught on cteek chubs ur shmers of 179 and Point's total of scores were not included m Jason Stoffer, who was a bit are catching yellow perch m morning fished on the bottom . I ~6 · in a ' match that the play six , count four fol - under the weather, had Lawrence County - Anglers are while fi shing in 32 feet of water using appeared closer after the mat, Brandon John son' s 48 Point 's fourth score of 54. catching small striped b.1s;, white bass. vertical jigging spreciders or crappie rigs ec~ rly players were finished. was h1s low score for the Brock McClung and Justin llpped with minnows Be<! locat ton is just and sheepheatl on night cr.twlers. In tact. after the number year and Matt Arnold con- Cavender also played for west of Old Woman Creek one and number two play- tmued hi s tmprovetl play ol the Btg Blacks and turned SOUTHEAST OHIO er> reported thetr scores, late turning in a 49 with in non-counting scores. LAKE ERIE Hocktng Rtver ( Hocktng County) Sou them held a one stroke two bad holes ruining what Wahama 's early season - The daily bag l1mit lor Lake Erie yelAnglers were suc"Ce'5tul tn reelmg m ddv .. mtdge over the eventuotherwise would have been success will bt tested this nice catches ol smallmouth bass USillg low perch dropped f1 om ~0 to 25 ftsh per al Wll111CIS coming Monday when they an excellent score. soft cr:11vs, m11tnows wtth Jtgs. and a angler effective July I, 2008 m waters The play of the White Southern's Bryan Hams make an appearance in the · vancty ot artii!Ci.JI b,uts. R1ver leveb west of the Humn p1er Falcons number three and was the medalist for the Invitational Ravenswood -The dailv bet~ l>mJt will remain at 30 are lo w, many l1sh arc c·onccntratrng 111 lour , players, Warren day shootmg a fine two- Tournament at Green Hills. deeper pools. Channe l cattJSh 111 tile 12 ttsh pe1 angler' Ill Ohto waters from BIS,e ll and Zack Whitlatch. over par 37 wh1ch could Th1s tournament normally . to 16 inch r,mge we tc caught ustng cut.. Huron e~"tward. prov1ded the winning marhave been even better If a attracts some of the state's -Any bouts landtng west ol Huron. baits fishetl alon~ the bottom gin BISse ll , a senior f1rst few close putts had fallen best high school teams. Wtll s Creek ~Rc s e1 vo1r (Coshocton Oh1o wtll be subject tu the 25 ltsh d ~uly yea r player, had h' i s best mto the cup Taylor Deem Also on Monday, Point County) - Bluegill 111 the l1ve to ~even bag lnmt, while boats l,mtlmg at Huron or 'core of the year shootmg a turned in a 44 for the sec- Pleasant travels to Logan, inch range have been 1celed 111 usmg pomb e.tst will be 'ubject to a 30 lish 39 Whitlatch, a JUntor who ond place team followed by West Vtrginia for a· worms fished below bobbe rs throughout daily bag limit is also a newcomer to this Conference - Shore -based ang lers west of the ye;1r's team shot his sea- Zack Ash with a 48 and a Cardinal the shurei111C of ihJS 421-acre luke . 50 by Alex Hawley. Tournament. Cliannel Cat fiSh"' c also be Ill!! .:uu~ht Ill Huron pi~r WJII be subject to a 25 fish the spill way area below the clam USlllg daily hag hm1t, while those on th e pier cut baits 01 111ght c1 dwlers lis heel light- ,md eastward will rema1n at 30 ftsh daily --The walleye bag ltmtt is 6 ftsh per line Avera~e channel c.1ts have been day The nummum s1ze lnnlt for walleye runn1ng 15 to 20 tnches S.IUgeye fishing They will also be sellmg membershtps to has slowed with some fish still bemg ts 15 mches. their organtzatiun. The black bass (largemouth and caught; the horspo( to I ISh continues to small mouth) <lady bag hmtliS 5 fish wtth GALLIPOLIS - Gallia Academy Htgh be JUS! bclov. the del Ill, especially during a 14-i nch minimum size hnut. School will have Its Meet the Teams night Meigs Athletic Boosters to meet the htgh volume water 1eleases - The steelhead trout daily bag limit is on Thursday, August 21, at 7 p.m. 5. The minimum size limit for steelhead All fall athletes, cheerleaders and band SOUTHWEST OHIO ROCKSPRINGS - The Metgs High ts 12 mches members are asked to attend, junior high Cowan Lake (Clinton County) School Athletic Boosters wtll meet on mcl uded. Fans attending are asked to donate Bluegill ,tre being c.~ u g ht by anglers Tuesday, August 19, at 7 p.m. to finalize Western Basm- Walleye lishmg a b,u of soap or sport drink. usmg nlght crawlers 01 wax worms as slowed over the past week. The best fishThe GAHS Booster Club will be selling plans for the upcommg football season_. bait. There a1e good fishing opportuni- ing was around the turnaround buoy ot the new 12th man shirts and other items. Anyone mvolved or mterested m parttcipatties along woody debriS shorelines and the Toledo shipping channel, around '"A" ing are urged to attend pier areas. Channel catfish are being can of the Camp Perry firing range, and caught by anglers uSin g chicken livers, north of Crane C1eek. Drifting with botgetting a medal or not, but been in, v.htch makes tt a cut bait , shrimp and night C1awlers as tom bouncers ~tnd worm harnesses or then I realized ·Michael's great way to end the meet." batt. Cast trom the p1er area Keep the casting maytly rigs has been productive was pretty close, too. I' m While the medley relay ban oft ot the bollom and ,,bout three to Trollers have been catching fish on really glad I hat he came out from PageBl to be nothmg more ftgures SIX teet deep spoons with d1vers, or worm harnesses on top than a coronation, Phelps Rocky ~ork Lake ( H1ghland County) f1 shed wttl1 tnltne weights, snap weights, "It was everything that an tsn 't ready to talk about No. - Bluegill are betng taken at four to bottom bouncers, or dt v,ers. The best didn't even win a medal, Olympic final should be. It 8. e1ght feet usmg redworms and wax spoon colors have bee~ pmks and purby a hundoesn t matter who's in the fimshing fourth "It's nol over yet," he worms. Look tor shoreltnc areas wuh ples. dredth of a second in 5 1.13. heats, you JUSt 'got to get out sa1d. "I really think the woody debns or submerged trees and Yellow perch ftshing ts improving "It was a tight one," and race and it's anybody's Austrahan team looks great brush to be most producuve. A vanety of around the tslands wtth the best areas Crocker said. ''I saw my game. It was one of the for the relay. It's going to be catfish are bemg caught by anglers using being west of Rattlesnake Island, north of short dtfferenttal between more intense races that I've a race.'' night crawlers, shnrttp, stmk bait, .cut Kelleys Island and west of Kelleys batt, and ch11:ken livers . Ftsh the bait Island. Perch spreaders or crappte rigs tight-line along the bottom in t1~e to 10 with 'shiners ftshed near the bottom pro"Generally, the top three menwlly," Boyles said. He foot depths As watei ternpe1atures cool duce the m9st fi sh. at the national competition added that he is also excited down , try fi shing for saugeye by trollmg make the OlympJcs," about workmg with both the crankbaits, casting Jigs. 01 drifting with Boyles said, adding that in men's track team and the from PageBl Central Bastn- Wall eye fi>hing has a night crawler harne % order to quahfy, the top tin- women's track 1eam, and been good east of the sou them half of the sandbar northwest of Lora1n five to ·seven time that also helped ishers have to make a cer- satd Rm Grande has some tain time. He unfortunately outstandmg athletes on both CENTRAL OHIO mtles ~ut. Fishing has slowed down in the Boyles. did not make that time, so teams this year Big Darby Creek (Frankltn, Madison , Clevelcmd are" with the best areas north"It all started here with he was not able to be named He hopes to help die Rio and Ptckaway counues) ·- In hot sum- east of Edgewater Park in 63 to 70 feet of Coach W1lley," Boyles said. to the Olympic team. Grande students, JUSt like mer weather cree~s and nvers \:an pro- water, northwest ol Chagrin R1ver in 70 The sport was rather After the national compe- h1s coaches and professors vide fish1ng action. Smallmouth bass to 72 feet of water Vc1 y good fishlllg has obscure at the time, but tilton, he also took part man helped him when he first and rock ba ss arc popular 'Port fish rn been reported northeast of Geneva in 68 Boyles enjoyed It and coninternational competttion m stepped on campus. this stream west ol Columbus Castrng to 72 feet of water, and -seven to II mtles tinued to get better and betsmall crank batts or plastics resembling 1101 th ol Ashtabula lll 68 to 73 feet uf ter at it as he competed. He Russia to try to reach the • Boyb is also excited ' excelled 111 the compett- Olym·pic qualifying time, about Improving his busicrayfish or shmers can be rewarding water Trollers are using worm harnesses, ness knowledge and making tions, and became a four- but agam came up short. Target boulders, shoreline cover, whe1e spoons or stickba1ts off jet divers, dipsy He has competed very himself more marketable to time NAIA natwnal ehampools meet nttles, and current edd1es. divers, planer boards and downnggers. pwn 111 race walkmg, and a well against many of the compames around the world Other game fish- present are bluegills, Worm harnesses antl spoons contlllue to I0-ume All American for race walkers who are in the by earning his MBA degree. carp, crappie, \:hannel and flathead cat- be the top baits. The best actiOn has been "It's JUSt been a total ·evaboth running and race walk- Olymptc games, and Boyles fi sh, saugeye and saugcr. about 25 to 52 feet down, and the best said it is a little frustrating lutmn of what God's done mg. Indian , Lake (Logan County) colors have been chartreuse, purple, After graduating m 2005, to now be watching the in rr\y life," he said, adding Saugeye are bemg caught along south orange, green, and black with copper or Boyles first moved to the Olympics on televJsJon tfiat he has grown so much bank and around the Mo'undwood and gold. Olympic Training Center in instead of being a part of the spintually, academically Dream Bridge areas; try crank bmts and 'West of Cleveland the best yellow and athletically smce he San Diego, and then later games. worm harnesses . Fish shoreline cover, perch fishing has been off of Sawmill "It's a mtx of emotions," tirsl came to Rio Grande. moved to Dayton to receive lily pads and any np rap on the shore for Creek in 33 feet of water and from Boyles said "I've been an "I didn't come in as a high coachmg from the natwnal Olympic fan since befme I recru1t. I didn't come in largemouth bass. try sptnner batts. and Cranberry Creek to Old Wornans Creek in cl1air of 1ace walking. started running. The whole wtth any expectations at crank baits Bluegills are still being 31 to 38 feet of wate1. The fishing is fair ''It was really a htgh level world stops to watch." l-Ie is all," Boyles said. "You caught around lily pads and Ill the chan- offshore in the Cleveland area and also of training, day in and day watching the games along never know what God has nels, use wax worms, mght crawlers or east to Conneaut The best spots to try are out," Boyles said Training wi.th everyone else, but he m store for you.'' He added crickets. Crappie ate being caught northwest ot Edgewater Park in 50 to 52 became one of the main also wtshes he was there that while he still hopes to around the Dream Bridge area. Use jigs feet of water, northwest of Chagrin River focuses of his hfe, and he competmg. achteve more athleucally, and mmnows suspe nded by a float m 55 to 62 feet of wmer, northwest of worked very hard to "I ve been very blessed to he is very happy with everyFairport Harb01 lll 45 to 55 feet of water, 1mprnve so he could qualify do what I do and have what thmg he has accomplished NORTHEAST OHIO · and n01th Conneaut m 50 ro 60 feet of lor the Olympics I have," Boyles sa1d, adding so far. . Mogado re Reservoir (Portage County) water. Perch spreaders' or crappte ngs Boyle s began competing that his life is very good "It's been a real bless- This scemc reservoir continues to with shiners lished near the bottom pro111 national events while he even though he is not at the mg," Boyles said. "I don't produce e,xcellent catches-of largemouth' duce the most f1s h Dont forget to try sevw.1s at Rio Grande, and he Olympics this year. "It's want to discount how far bass. Electrofishmg surveys dun ng 2005 eral turns up from the bottom as so me tintshed in a higher place just all the Lord's will. He 's the Lord has brought me. every year that he took part. got a plan for me" captured ve ry h1gh 11umbers of large- fish may be suspended Fish have ranged , That's what makes pot In h1s 2002, for example, mouth bass. wtth more than one third from eight to 13 inches. Boyles has ttme now to being at the Olympics easilm first year at a national dectde if he wants to tram er to take. How can you Whtte bass f1shmg has been very good measuring over 12 1nches ~tnd good competition, he fimshed in for race walking for the complain with two second CEI power plant m 15 to 30 off Eastlake numbers uf bass over 15 inches. Castmg eighth place. In 2004, he 2012 Olymptcs, or tf he place fimsbes at the white weedless rubber frogs tnto weedy teet of water. Anglers are using agitators w<!S able to move up to wants to change the event Olympic trials?" : bays and retneving them over pockets of wtth \Jiue/silver spoons and JLgs tipped SIXth. In 2005, he fimshed he competes in. After trainFor more information: on w1th twtster tail s. open water consis tently produces exp loin fifth place, and in 2006 ing so hard fur so many Boyles or the Rio Grande Smallrnouth bass fishing has been very sive strikes Weed less soft plastic worms he moved up to fourth years, he is also enjoying track program, call Willey in 15 10 35 feet of water around good in dark colors, and brightly colore.d deep place. taking a break from the at 1-800-282-720 L For diving crankbaits have also been effec- Cleveland, Fa1rport Harbor, Ashtabula In 2007, Boyles fimshed training now that he is addttional information on and Conneaut harbors. Fish are being tive. m third place in the national coachin~ at Rio Grande and the MBA program, athletic Cuyahoga River (Portage and Summit caught on watermelon, pumpkinseed and competition, and in 2008, is entenng the MBA pro· department or the wide green tube ji~s and drop-shot goby imitacounties) - The Cuyahoga River pre- tions. he fmished in second place gram. range of academic Jirosents excellent fishing opportunities for Ill the national CO)llpetttions at a high level grams offered on ltio "Training Steelhead ate being caught by anglers for both the 50K and 20 K every day wears on you. It's Grande's scenic camP.US, urban anglers and non-boaters. while walleye ftshing nine to 13 miles races. good for me to regroup log onto www.rio.edu. Smallmouth bass fishing has been gond, offshore from Geneva and Ashtabula in with abundant fi sh around 10 inches 68 to 74 feet of water. Anglers arc catch· long and occasional larger fish. These ing steelhead on blue or green with silver ------------------------~------------~· forth. this season and next season. sporty fish can be caught on smoke or spQons while trolling using downriggers, fmHowever, a team that Starting in 2010, the eJiht crayfish colored tube jigs, gold or fluo- dipsy divers, or Jet divers off planer ishes 5-l would place in football schools play a CQJTIrescent spmners. or crayfish patterned boards. from Page81 front of a team that finishes plete single round-robin shallow runmng crankbaits. , The' Based on the nearshore forecast the 5-2, The same would apply schedule m weeks four Cuyahoga River can be accessed from water temperature ts 71 off of Toledo and in such cases as 4-2 bemg through 10. teams would be considered several locations, including the Route 82 74 off of Cleveland. better than 4-3, 3-3 being ued as well'... which would dam in the Cuyahoga Valley National Anglers are encouraged to always wear be the case all the way better than 3-4, etc. Craig Dunn IS tile sports Park, the Cascade Valley Metro Parks m a U.S. Coast Guard-approved personal through . 5-2 and 4-2; 4-3 Administrators stressed, editor for the Logan DQily flotation device while boating . Akron, and Fuller Park in Kent. and 3-3: 3-4 and 2-4, and so this will be the case · only Times. Sports Briefs GAHS Meet the Teams night Phelps Boyles SEOAL ' l Sunday, August 17, 2008 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis :i;lunbav t!::tttti'S ·i%>rntmrl • Page B3 . - ~--------------~'--------~-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------' Olympic roundup: Gay, Bolt, Powell advance to semifinals in lOOm dash BEIJ!NG (AP) - Tyson Gay coasted through two ' I00 meter preliminary heab. showmg hiS left hamstring " ' JU st fme SIX weeks after hurting it at the U.S. · Olympic trials World record-holder Usa111 Bolt and the guy he took it from , fellow Jamaican Asafa Powell, also advanced easily to the final 16 All three are expected to make Saturd,Iy's final - perhaps the most highly · antictpat~tl event ol the 10-day track antl f1eld meet at the B1rd's Ne't In the semts, Powell and Gay will run the same he<Lt. while Bolt's btggest challenge in the other sem1 ligures to be from America's Walter Dtx and Derri ck Atkms of the Bahamas. "I teel pretty good. II lelt pretty relaxed.'' Gay sa1d alter his seco nd race. ·•t just wanted to make it through ." Tirunesh D1baba ot ' Ethiopia won the I0.000 ·meters m an Olymptc record 29 minutes, 54 66 secontls Turkey's Elvan Abeylegesse took s1lver, wh1le Shalane Flanagan set an Amencan record at 30 22 22 to wm bronze . It was the first U S. medal in the IOK smce 1992. In the men·s 1,500, Bernard Lagat. Leo Manzano and U S tea m tlagbearer Lopez l.omong all made 11 out ol their ftrst '•ral:es. The men's shot put was a big dtsappointmenl f01 the In stead of Americans sweepmg, they got only a stlver from Chnstmn CantwelL Poland's Tomasz Majewski won gold. Reese Hoffa, tlie re1gning world champion. was seventh and h1s U.S. teammate Adam Nelson, the two-time Olympic silver medalist , threw wtth hurt nbs and dtd: n' t make it mtu the fmal eight. , "We expected more from ourselves," Nel son said SOFTBALL Turns out, the lJ .S. wonien are as dommant us ever - Fust they set an Olympic record with four homers Ill a 7-0 vtctory over Japan. Then ·· they resumed a rain-stopped ' ~ame aga111st Canada, trail, mg 1-0. After being five outs from losmg, they wound up winmng by the lopstdedscore of 8- I . The Amellcans broke the , , game open w1th four runs 111 , the sixth, helped by two errors by Canadian shortstop Jenmfer Sailing, and a wild pitch and hit b.1tter by D1one Me1er ot Canada, which beat Chma 1·0 earlier in the day . In other games, Australia peat Tmwan 3-1 and . Venezuela beat the Netherlands 8-0 WOMEN'S BASKETBALL The U.S women started slowly. then got cl1cking, poundmg Spain 93-55. Tma Thompson scored nme of her 17 p,amtsdurmg a gamebreakmg 20-5 run in the thtrd quarter and Lisa Leslte added 14 points and II rebounds. With the win, the U.S. has . 29 straight victories in Olympic contests The last loss was to the Umfied te,tm m the 1992 semttlnals. In other game' Fnday. Australia topped Lat vw 9673. Ru ,si,, edged Brazil 74M. the Czech Repuhlt c bedt Nev. Ze.1land 90-59, Chma routed Mali 69 -48 and Belarus topped South Korea 63-53 TENNIS An Amencctn won't Will the men's stngles tule. James Bielke, the last hope left, lost to Chile\ Fernando Gonzalez. who blew Iolii match points before winnmg 6-4,5-7.11-9 Blake then accusetl Gonz,dez ol (ailing to concede a p01nt with Gonzalez se rvmg at ~-\1 111 the I mal set. On the t'trst pomt, Bl,tke hit a back~ and pas" ng shot long but contended the ball hll Gonzalet.'s racket belore landing , .rs TV replays continned . ·P taymg 111 the OlympiCS,. m what's supposed to be cOIISIUered a ge ntlem,m 's sport. thdt 's a t1me to call it on voursciL" Blake sattl "Fen1ando looked me square AP photo in the eye :mel didn't c,IIIll " Tyson Gay of the Un1ted States crosses the f1n1sh line dunng Gonzalez said he was h1s second round race 1n the 100-meter at the athlelics com uncenam whether the ball pet1t1ons 1n the NaliOnat Stad1um at the BeiJing 2008 Olymp1cs hll lm racket. 1n BeiJing on Fnday. At nght IS OtusOJI Fasuba of N1gena. Gonzalez. secdetl 12th, .1dvance China fell to 2-2 will pldy 111 Sund.1y's fm.rl International In other g.unes Br.tzil. the .tgainst Raf<Iel N.idcll. who Federation satd. top-tan ked ream m th e beat Novak Dtokovl\: 6-4. 1wudd. tleleated Kaz.1khstan 6. 6-4 to clinch his fll 'I BASEBALL 3-0. The BraZIIIMlS are Olymp1c medal It wa' alter The US b.tseball tecllll " m1dnJght when Nadal won in tJOuble They fell to 1-2, undefeated after lour pool m dramatic I ashton, serum- lost a key player to .111 mtury matches and are ,tssured ,r bling lo retrieve two over- and have ,mgered the nughty spot 111 the quarteilma Is. Poland won ns ltrsl match head sL1ms by Djoknv1c Cubans by accustng them ol The Serb tl1en shanked a di1ty play afte1 losing to ol pool play wnh " ~ -0 VL<:· tory over winless Venezueld, th1rd overhcutl. and Nladal them 5-4 in II innmgs. collapsed to the g10und in In their first game under a RusSJa defe,ned Algena m JUbilation wacky extra-mmng tormat three sets, Italy dcleatcd New women's No - from the II th on, tc.tms Serb1a 3-0 and Cuba defedt· Jelena Jankovic lost in the automatically get 1unners on ed Japan 3-0 qua1 terf11Mis to Nu 6 Dinara first and second and can st.1rl Safma, who will play anywhere in the hinting WOMEN'S SOCCER China's Lt Na m the scmtft- order - the Amencans gave Natasha Ka1 scored on a nals. The othe1 sem1 will pit up two runs m the top uf the header m extra tnne. sendmg Russians Elen;~ Dementiev,I innmg , then fell one shy 111 the uefendmg champion and No \1 Vera Zvonareva. the bottom . The IelSt ,JI-b,ll Americans mto the semlfiIn doubles, Roger Federer started wnh Jayson Ntx ndls w11h a 2-1 VICtory over kept <Lhve hts hope lu1 an squanng to bunt and touhng Canada. The game was susOlympic gold medal , joining the pttch off hJS left eye. pended lor one hour and 40 Swiss teammate Stanislas Nix l.tte 1 underwent minutes dunng the ftrst h,rlf Wawrinka to upset top- · microsurgery to close about hecause of lightmng. ranked Amencan twms Bob a 2-mch wound above h1s BraZil advanced with. a 2-1 and Mtke Bryan and wm a e)e and wdl not play ag,un wm over Norway. Jdpan beut spot mthe ftnal. 111 Chioa. Chma 2-0 and Germany won _Fed~rer and Wawt. mka The othe1 early game was aga111st Sweden 2-0 wtll lqce unseeded Sm10n the first to invoke the new J,tpan will play the United Aspelin and Thomas extra-innino rule China won States 111 the seimhnals, Johansson Saturday The Lt 8-7 ove~ Ta 1.wan m 12 -while Braztl will take on Swedes beat French duo mnings Also, South Korea Germany Arnaud Clement and beat Canada 1-0 and Japan Mtchael Llodra 7-6 (6), 4-6, beat the Netherlands 6-0. BOXING 19-17. Sergey Vodopyanov, the Venus and Serena SHOOTING world champion banWilliams, both eliminated in · tamweight. and Raynell singles Thursday, won twice The Emmons lanuly " seliotts to reach the sem 1fmals m picked up anothe1 meddl Williams , doubks, but Americans This time, it was hubhy Matt Amencan medal contender. Lmdsay Davenport and getung Sliver 111 the 50-meter lost Fnday mght, both sayLJezel Huber were ehmtnat- prune, an ewnt he won four ing they we1e wronged by calls ed in the quarterfmals by years ago. HJS wife , subjec tive Vodnp} a nov was edged by Anabel Med 1na Garrigues Katerina, who shoots for the lndm \ Akhtl Kum,tr on toHd and Virginia Ruano Pascual, Czech Republic, has a gold of Spain and a stlver from these punches m a ftght that endetl 9-.rll. while William' fell Sisters Alona and games. Kateryna Bondarenko of Also, American. V1ncent behind early and never Ukraine , beat ltaltan patr Han~ock was lead1~g after caught up to France 's Flavia Pennella and the ltrst day of men s skeet Khetlat1 Djelkhtr. Powerhouse Russta has Francesca Schiavone. · quahltcatwns. JUSt f1ve l1ghte" lett 111 the And Yan Zi and Zheng Jie games, including li ghtWOMEN'S VOLLEYBALL of Chtna beat Russ1a's With China's president wetght Alexey Ttshchenko Svetlana KU7nctsova and beat Australt.i's Dmara Satma 6-3. 5-7, I0-8, watching, the U S. team who Anthony L1ttle 11 -3. Four in a match that didn 't end coached by former Chtnese boxers rematn American until 3'35 am S,tiUrday It star Jenny Lang Ping Vasyl Ukraine's was the latest known limsh knocked off the hosts m ftve Lomachenko contmues sets The Americans are 3-2 at any sporttng event 111 Olympic history, the overall, tn good shape 10 makmg a name for himselt, beatmg lm second metlalc.rlibel foe m as many l1ghts. H" next fight will be agamst Cl1111a's L1 Yang tn the qum terlinal s Ch1na\ surpri sing team has stx boxers still 111 the tournament amid complamts from some fighters about JUdges favonng the home nation Cuba kept nine boxer' m wtth w1ns by IIghtwe,ght YordenJS Ugas. bantamwetght Yank1el Leon and leatherwetght ldel Torn ente. who .:arne lrom behmd m the fourth round to beat Mongolia 's Enkhzo11g Zongtbaat.tr I0-9 You Know, . CANOE-KAYAK Look out lor the Slovaks on the whitewater cmtrse. Twms Pavol and Pete1 Hochschorner won their th1rd stra1ght gold medal m tlouble canoe slalom and count1 vwoman Elena Kalisk~ won the women's smgle ka}ak slalom lor her second stratght gold m the event "I th1nk 1t's nice-, but tt's the same, P,l\ol Hochschorner satd ARCHERY When South Kmean P:ll k Kyung-mo got an 8 on hJS next-to-l.tst shot, tymg the ltnals. Ukramc·s Vtktor Ruban re sponded V.Ith a perfect 10 Pa1k could've f01ceJ a shoot-of( with a perfect score ot hts own, blll he was a lew millimeters w1de, gJving Ruban the gold Ame11can V1c Wunderle. who took silver Ill 2000. knocked oft the retgnmg champ1011 tu get tu the quarterfinals, but didn't get a medal "AII in all, I had ,, good compeutlon ," he satd. " II ~aun ' t been my best season, but I saved my best perform.rnce for the games.'' victory over Athens c hamplon Makt Tsukada to take the women·s hea\ywe1ght title cllld deny Japan " golden double on the tina! day ol cumpctHJon Japan 's Satosh1 lshti , makIng hi s Olympic debut . defeated Uzbektstan's Abdulla T,mgnev to v. in the men 's over t00-kg SAIUNG Bnttsh st.11 Ben A1nslie WciS assured hi s fourlh medal when he stretched h" 0\ er,dl F11m cia" lead over Amencan Z.1ch R.tiley going 11110 Saturday's metlal race E~cn tt he were dtsqltaltttcd in the l1nal race. his potnl tOtdl would assllle him .tt l ea ~ t ,, Sliver medal In the Yngl ing cl.1ss. th~ Dutc·h team ol Mandy Mulde1. Annen11eke Bes ami Me1el Witte1een le.1d all the way 111 Fnday\ r.1ce. sconng a wm that bnngs them wuh"' one pomt of the Jeauc!'. BIIIOns s,u·,,h Ayton. Sar,ill Webb .md Pipp.l Wilson Theil mean s Saturday's hn.LI be a Bnll sh-Dutch match r.rce for golu. wnh tire '"II fCllltllllll1 g boats Ill,\ SCI.l11l- hle lor b1on7e BADMINTON Du J tng dnli Yu Yang wnn Chin.1's first -e1e1 gold 111 b.!dnllnton , t.rk111g women's doubles over" South Korean team . Another Chmcse l.!nU~:m !!Ut the bllHlLe. beatliH! cl Jclp~nese duo thdt knocked oil the top-seeded. del endmg Olympic champtons. DIVING Chllhi's Phelp-1an tun to ·eight gold medals 'till looks good, 1\lth Guo Jmg_1mg leadtng .titer the women's 3meter sp11ngboard preiimtna11e s Guo, who already succes~ ­ fully defended her synchromzed spnngboard title wnh partner Wu Mmx1a. 1s m poSitiOn to cla11n he1 second WEtOHTUFTINO Chma got Jts seventh and consecutLve Olympic 3e1ghth goltl medals 111 meJer tndJ~idualtllle . weighthfttng. w11h Lu Yong ' FENClNG wmnmg the lourth by a man and Cao Lei takm~ the F1 a nee won the team gold fourlh for a woman ~ in men's epee for a second "We h.1ve proved our stra1glll Olympics. ectslly detcatmg Poland lll the title strength.'' C1o smd Kendrick Farris set two bout. Poland still Wllll its U.S. record' 111 the men's tiiSt medal in the event since 85-kJiogralll UiVISJOil, but I ~RO. had to settle IOJ eighth place. TABLE TENNIS CYCUNO Bronze" still a posstbthty It was a big day lor fm tile US. women's team. Bnl.tm, w1th th~ Brtt!Sh v.h1ch knocked off Roman1,1 beatmg Ft ance for the gold 3-1 ,md moved into a semthin men\ ream sprint .md ndl The Amcncan team fcaBradley W1ggms setting an trues two tetued membeJS ot Olymp" r~wrd Ill quahfy- the Chinese national 'quad mg for the 4,000-metel indi- who resltrrected their c<Lreers alter ImJmgratmg to the vidual pursuiL American Taylor PIHm1ey Umted States. Clwm and Smgapore w1ll - the 18-year-old sqn ot slug 1t out fm goltl 1984 golu medali st Conme Cu penter-Phmney dnd 'R4 bronze medaliSt Da~IS EQUESTRIAN Phmney - advanced m the Pcllfick Lam of !long pursUit race With hts parents Kong JUmped a clear round watching from the lroilt rov. . in the shuw-.tumpmg quahfi "It is just another race ,md eJ in his hometown at tile I like to thmk of It that way," l1rst Olympics equestn.m Taylor Phmney satd. "Blll eve nt that mcluded riders tt's also wHy bigger than I both trom Hong , Kong and thought It would be." Chtn.t. ian M1llar of Canada lied ,, 1ecold ,11 the same Juoo • event fot competing in the Chma's Tong Wen won "' most OlympiCS tor any mdidramati c come-from-be hmd vtdual, With mne. smce 1972. Y()Ur lJack ' DoeSI1't Always Have rro Hurt. Back pain will affect 80% of Americans at some time in • their fives, It is not a diagnosis, it is a symptom of an ·underlying condition. Dr. Nick Robinson at Back to Health Chiropractic can put you on the road to living pain fre~. You don't Want to live another day with back pain, call today! • 740.446.7460 HeLZER lACk TO HIALTH CHIWOI'IV.CTJC •·t �Sunday,Augtistt7,2008 PageB4 N 6unba~ lime~ ·itntinel .Ankiel homers, Cardinals beat Reds Indians' Lee beats Angels for 17th win Sunday, August 17, 2008 BY JOE KAY Stewart hires Newman as new NASCAR teammate ·, BY MIKE HARRIS ASSOCIATED PRESS BROOKLYN. Mich . · Tony Stewart plan6 to build his new NASCAR team into one that ~an win races and championships sooner than later. The two-time Sprint Cup champion figures si gning Ryan Newman as his teammate at Stewart-Haas Racing is a big step in that direction, though both drivers have a little unfinished business to take care of first. . Stewart is trying to nail down a spot in the Chase for the championship - and maybe another title- in his final season with Joe Gibbs Racing, while Newman hopes to leave longtime employer Penske Racing at the end of this season with another win or two to add to his season-opening victory in the Daytona 500. Stewart made the muchAP photo anticipated signing of at In this Nov. 4, 2005, file photo. Tony Stewart. left. and Ryan Newman, right. sm ile as they __ Newman offictal Michigan . International chat in the garage fol lowing practice for a NASCAR auto race at Texas Motor Speedway in Speedway on Friday, and the Fort Worth, Texas. Stewart has hired fellow Indiana native Newman to drive the seco nd car soon-to-be teammates sat for his new team next season, The Assoc'iated Press has learned. Newm an was introduced side-by-side, smiling .and as dnver of the No. 4·Chevrolet on Friday at Micti 1gan tnternat 1onal . Speedw~y. · talking about the future. quickly. " ll .,ju't a )C real opportuni"This is an exciting day," Ryan coming on board now, ·'Jt's overwhelming 111 1v." Newman 'aid. "llhink a Stewart· said. "I mean, it's I think it's even going to very important to Stewart- make that li st even grow ways." Custer suit!. " Yuu 1:11 of Ton y fn>nt a personal know. to have Tony come on stamlpnin l a' IlL' II. as a driHaas Racing, ohviously." larger.:' Stewart, leaving the Gibbs The new owner-driver board. obviously. and 11011' ,-in g slamlpoinl . and I've team after 10 successful sea- knows he 's facing a lot of Ryan. it's just unbelievahlc .. ,eCfl hi ' succe ss from an sons to become part owner work to make a contender ... Tony's led the charge . The . o\\'nership standpoint . wi th of what has been the mid- out of his new team. which program's growing . It's the USAC cars and the Wi >rld ol' Outhiws cars. 1-' ve pack Haas CNC . Racing, currently has Scott Riggs exciting to be part of it." Newman said he l1atl at seen him get the job done in added, 'The flood of person- 37th in the car-ow ner points least three other serious other \Cl1lte'. and I look fornel that have come over and and Tony Raines 4Jrd. wanted to join the team But Joe Custer, general oilers for a new ride in 2009. ward to the opporlllnity... Sle\\·arl. wiHr announced since we made that ·.manager of what is still Haas but went with Stewari-Haas announ,cement has been CNC Racing at this point, mostly because . of its- new in July he W<Is leavi ng Gibbs for his new lcant. wil l use huge. With the addition of said things are changing c.o-owner. . • t.b Biftle hoping o. e CLEVELAND (AP ) - ASSOCIATED PRESS ' .' Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis childhood hero A.J. Foyt's reports to the contrary No . 1.1 on his new said he didn't inake up his Chevrolet. That car will be mind to take Stewart's offer sponsored by Office Depot rigl tt l!Way. ':1nd Old Spice. ·' "I had a lot of discussions Newman will drive the with a lot of other organizaNo. 4. Stewart had hoped to tions the last little bit," he an1tounce multiple sponsor- said. "I mean, I couldn't tell ships fur Newman's car on you a day that I decided and Fridav. btll saitl that the . all that stuff." But Stewart said it didn't deal ' 'were not yet done. "Hopefully. in the next take him long to decide that couple weeks we' ll have Newman was the right guy something locked down on to team with. · .that sitle." Stewart said . "The thing that impressed The two drivers have a me the most about Ryan was combined 45 victories and that he asked all the right 53 poles in Cup . But most of questions," Stewart said. Newman's success came in "We've still never spoke his lirsl few years after mov- about a dollar in the . con~ ing to Cltp with, the Penske tract. The questions he asked team in 2002 . After st~rting me about were how are we the vear by holding off going to win races, how are Stewitn for the win at we ~oing to win champiDayton<i. Newman's 2008 onshtps, how are we going season has been disappoint- to get the right people in \Jlg . place to do the right jobs .... lie goes into Sunday's 3M "It was first and foremost Performance 400 at about how he was going to Michigan International run and how we were going Speedway 15th in the season to ensure that we were going standings with on ly seven to get him quality cars, 1op-IO rinishe s. Stewart, equipment, people to surthough winless, is seventh in round him to give him that the points and coming off opportunity." 1wo straigbt runner-up finThe pairing teams two of ishes. the more outspoken drivers "I told Tony. 'The bottom in NASCAR. The often temline is. I'm here to h;tve fun. pestuous Stewart was asked lwanllo have fun with you.' tf that would be a problem. 1 know he wants to have fun "The competition side will doing this." Newman said. probably be rougher with us "That 's what racing hasn't going fishing than · anr.been a whole lot of for me thing," Stewart ~aid, smd· late ly du e to the fact we had ing. "The first time he gets suc~ess in '02. '03, part of me in a boat and gets me out '04. and since then it hasn't about 50 feet and says, 'All been .as successful. right, we're fishing for payTherefore, some ofthe fun is checks today,' I'm swimgon·e with th at. I look for- ming back. If I drown, you ward to having fun again." guys will know what hapStill. New111an - despite pened." NASCAR Notebook B h . . h'- . . . strong at Michigan ~~~"'"" enJoymg IS wmrun~ ~:~~~~~ three wide on that downforce ASSOCIATED PRESS racetrack for the win and be able to do that in a cautious BROOKLYN, Mich. - A Greg Biffle isn't packing manner where you're going record 16 wins already this his bags for NASCAR's to get a 'good finish." season and Kyle Busch stil l postseason just yet. . A good lin ish eluded Bi11le isn't satisfied. "It's definitely not easy during the series' first visit to "In this . sport, .it 's never cruising to the Chase right the track this season, when any fun if you ' re not winnow," he said. "We know he was 20th in a race won by ning," he said. that we're on the envelope of Dale Earnhardt Jr., a rare off If that's the case, Busch getting in." day for a team that's had few has been having quite a bit Right now, that envelope is of them at the home of Ford. of fun. getting pretty crowded. While the track allows a The Joe Gibbs Racing driThe top 12 after the Sept. 6 driver to pick a line and go, ver has eight victories in race at Richmond make the don't expect to see Biftlc rid· Chase, and Biffle slipped ing ,up along the wall. That:s Sprim Cup and leads the from eighth to IOth in points not his sty le. Besides. as · series' standi ngs. has racked after finishing 21st in last much as he'd like to' win on up six wins i11 the week's race at Watkins Glen. Sunday, a top-five finish ·Nationwide Series ·and While he remains 83 points could go just as far in helping added two more in the Craftsman Truck Series to clear of 13th-place Clint him make the Chase. surpass the previous record Bowyer, Biffle knows any ''To run ·two teet off the of '14 wins in NASCAR' s slip-up could cost him a wall at Mi~higan is, I'd like chance to compete for the to say, a dangerous line top three series. Sprint Cup title. because one little mistake . "It's been a great year and "We' re in that eighth- and it wipes the right side of we could never really ask through-13th class that's the car off," he said. "I intend for more," Busch said. "but going to fight right down to to stay away from that line." you hope that the succe." Richmond unless, one of us · Call it good coaching from can cominue and you can breaks out, gets a win, a cou- Roush, who has no doubt hope that you can have a ple of top-fives and locks about Biffle's chances of get- shot for the championship ourselves in the next two ting into the playoffs if he when it's all said aml <.lone. races," he said. "But you've got to have a ma_kes smart choices. Biffle may be the best bet good time whi le b>ing "Greg should certainly be to break through. He's won OK given the mix of races there. Just being able to · four times at Michigan's we've got. left," Roush said. have the opportunity to he two-mile oval during his rac- ."But man, we've got to miss here is, of course, a dream ing career, including twice in the wreck and we can't have come_ true. yor myself. the Sprint Cup. It helps that though , it' s always been he's on a team that's domi- a pan that breaks. .. . (Who more fun to win." . nated the track over the gets 'in will) be more deterNobody could have pre:. years. Roush Fen way Racing mined by things gone wrong dicted the 23-year-old · has 10 Cup victories than it will by blinding Busch's success this season . Michigan. second only to the speed." That might be a good thing He was let go by Hendrick Wood Brothers' total of II. Motorsports at the end of . "We've had a legacy of for Biffle, who is in danger last se;tson to make room having really fast cars, I of going winless for the first 'for · Dale Earnhardt Jr. anti think. of having generally time since his rookie year in quickly signed with JGR. a pretty good engines and bet- 2002. He has six top-fives team making what many . ter-than-average luck there," and nine top- IOs, but has fin- expected to be a tough tran: team owner Jack Roush said. ished out of the-top-10 in six sition from Chevrolet to A little bit of racing luck of his last eiglit races. Birtle ,has struggled at ToyoUI . never hurts, something the Gibbs has all three of Roush Fenway cars have, times this year, and knows he itsBut drivers in the Chase fo r managed to find in bunches can't afford to miss the the championship with just at Michigan. Maybe the Chase for a third straight sea: home cooking helps. Roush son. It's a scenario he never four races to go until the · Industries has offices in the envisioned during his break- start of NASCAR 's postseaarea, and the boss sets up two out year in 2005, when he son. And instead uf' twohospitality tents for the won six times and finished time Cup champion Tony second behind Tony Stewart Stewart or Denny Hamlin ,Spnnt races. . leading the way. the surprisWhatever the reason, trips in the points race. Missing out is not an ing Busch is on top. to victory lane have become "I wouldn't have moved commonplace for Roush option this season, and he's to a team that I didn't think Fenway cars over the years at bypasseq races on the that they could haxe the the track whose banking Nationwide Series to focus makes for wide-open racing. on Sprint Cup and the Car of same success I had at Motorsports." Biffle sure seems to like it. Tomorrow. He's also spent Hendrick "But thi s much '' Busch said. He won at Michigan the first extra time in the gym trying time he raced there in the to keep fit, readying for what No. You couldn ' t (have) Craftsman Truck Series, and he hopes.wi II be a frantic fall. thewght ef that, but it 's def"I want to be th~ h.!st I can initely been a lot of fun ." has six top- IOs there as a be and be prepared to give a Going into Sunday 's 3M Sprint Cup driver. Performance 400 at "The thing I love abOut run at the title," Biffle said . International It's a run he hopes gets a Michigan Michigan is you can race as hard as you want," Biffle little easier come Suntlay Spe edway. Busch has said.. "You can ' go two-and- night. already clinc,hcd the top BY WILL GRAVES that so we don't put that pressure on Ryan. "That's something that's really big to the organization right now, that we do everything we can to keep that 66 car in the top 35 in points. Let (Newman) worry about going out and racing, not worrying about going out and qualifying the first five weeks." It shouldn't be much.of a problem for Newman if he does have to qualify. NASCAR's "Rocket Man" has 43 career poles and is considered one of the best qualifiers in the hi story of the stock car sport. Stewart, with 10 poles to his credit, is not as well known for his qualifying skills . ASSOCIATED PRESS AP photo Kyle Busch celebrates with the checkered flag after winning the NASCAR Sprint Cup Series Centurion Boats at The Glen auto race in Watkins Glen, N.Y. Sunday. seed in the Chase if he goes which currently fields cars on und makes the 12-man for Scutt Riggs and Tony fi eld . a' expected ., But he Raines under the name wouldn'l mind a few more Haas CNC Racing. Neither of the drivers that Stewart win . ; in the interim . "We'J lo\'c to have four and New1rmn will replace at more win s. of course," the end of this season is cur.Busch said . :·Jt would just rently in the top 35 in c~r · escalate our point total fur owner points. If the season ends that the start of the Cl1asc and give us a lillie bit easier way, neither Stewart nor time throughout the Chase. Newman would be guaranRealisticall y (thou gh), it's teed a starting spot in any going to he harder than it of the first five races, look s." where the pre-.;ious year's Handicapping Sunday 's top 35 auto!)latically make rac e, Bus( h said . "It 's going the field. to be preu y tou gh to beat Heading into Sunday's .Jimmie tJohnson), Carl race · at Michigan (Edwards ) and . 0f course, International Speedway, tGrcgJ Biffle is good here. Riggs ' No . 66 Chevrolet is anti Mall 's (Ken ·•~th ) good 37th. jusr 31 points behind here. 35th -place A.J. 11~ seven Cup start' on Allmendinger. Raines' No. Michigan 's 2- milc oval , 70 is 43rd. 556 points out Busch 's be' t rinish was of the top 35. sixth in June 2tltl7 . He rin " You know, obviously is hcd IJth here thi s June . we're working really hard to keep Scott in the top 35 QUAL.IFYING QUE- right now. and that would STUN : If nothing changes . ensure that Ryan doesn ' t ne w leamm ale' Tony have to do what he does S1ewart and Rya n Newman best , )hat' s going out and will ead1 !1avc lu 4ualil'y for getting front rows and the rirst ri ve r;Iccs in 2009 . poles and everything," said The 1wn Spri 111 Cup stars Stewart, the team's new will dr i\e nn t ' eason for co -ow 1ier. "We· re trying to Stewart -Haas Racing , work really hard the rest of I ON THE CUSP: Denny Hamlin, who has made the Chase in. two of his three full-time seasons in Cup, heads into Sunday's ra'ce tied with Greg Biffle for lOth and just 83 points ahead of 13th-place Clint Bowyer. "We're performing OK now," Hamlin said of his No. II Joe Gibbs Racing team. "I'd say we're at about a C-plu.s level as far as our on-track performance. "We're good enough to make the Chase based on how we've run week to week," he added. "If we just have another top-10 run like we ran last week (eighth at Watkins Glen), and do what we have to do, we' II race them once we get into the Chase." · ·· The regular season will end Sept. 8 at Richmond, just four races away. "We just need to make sure we don't have to rely on racing our way in that last race because you never know what can happen," Hamlin said. "In a short track, you can get caught up doing just about anything. We've got to play it safe right now." And going for wins in the next few races proba- · bly isn't in the cards, either. I "No, we can't afford it," Hamlin said . "Not in the position we're in right now. We've got to solely try to get top-1 0 finishes. If we can do that, we should be fine." · I Clit~· Lee ha' a proven for- ' CINCINNATI Rick Ankiel sure looked healthy on his first home run in three weeks. Still fighting off the effects of an abdominal strain, Ankiel hit a two-run shot off Bronson Arroyo that helped the St. Louis Cardinals beat the Cincinnati · Reds 5-3 on Friday night for their third straight win. The Cardinals have stayed in wild-card contention by winning five of their last seven despite another setback to their starting rota'tion . Right-hander Chris Carpenter went on the 15day disabled list Friday with a strained shoulder, joining Mark Mulder and Adam . Wainwright on the 'sideline. ~ Brad Thompson (5-2) took Carpenter's spot and kept the Cardinals' spurt going. The right-hander went five innings and gave up three runs, including an unearned run set up by catcher Jason LaRue's bad throw and :missed tag. · "It's very · . · simple: . Thompson did a great job," LaRue said. "Early on he was ~etting the ball up a little btl, but he. settled down and made some unbelievable pitches when he had to." Chris Perez Rookie relieved with one out in the ninth and gave up a single · before striking out the last two batters. completing his fourth save in five chances. .·Perez has helped stabilize a :bullpen that leads the NL · with 27 blown saves. Arroyo (I 0-10) couldn't put the brakes on ·Cincinnati's fade. The Reds have lost 16 of 20, leaving tliem stranded in last place _in the NL Central. Ankiel got it going with a two-run homer in the first. The outfielder returned to the lineup on Monday after missing two weeks with strained abdominal muscles. ·His 23rd homer ended the ,long drought and put St. Louis ahead to stay. , "I'm getting there," Ankiel said. "I'm close. It's .j ust that the abdominals are tough. You've got to be care- AP photo St. Louis Cardinals' Rick Ankiel (24) rounds the bases past 'Cincinnati Reds shortstop Jerry Hairston Jr. (5) after hitting a tyvo-run home run off Reds pitcher Bronson Arroyo in the first inning during a baseball game Friday in Cincinnati. ful with them." the ball into center field. At that point, Ankiel was Patterson broke for home 5-for-11 with three career when Ryan Hanigan hit a homers off Arroyo, who grounder to third baseman made a big mistake in that Troy Glaus, whose throw first at-bat. home was in plenty of time "Ankiel crushed me," to get the out. Arroyo said. "I was trying to Instead of holding his mitt l:jounce a breaking ball and by the plate, LaRue tried to left it over the middle." make a swipe tag. He missed Felipe Lopez had a single Patterson's foot as he raised and a triple off Arroyo and the mitt. allowing the outscoted twice. Alben Ptijols fielder to slide in safe ly. had three hits, Including a Thompson was unhappy double that bounced off the with the call, but didn't let it corner of third base and flew get to him . to a fan in the stands wear"It was a tough play," ing a Pujols shin. Thompson said. "I probably Thompson gave up only could have handled it a little three hits in his fourth stan better. You· ve got to make of the season and his first your pitches after that." since June 19. The rightCincinnati's Chris hander also has inade 16 Dickerson hit a solo -homer relief appearances. The Reds and a double. Dickerson got scored an unearned run otl his first promotion to the Thompson with the help of majors on Tuesday. taking two mistakes by LaRue in over in left fie ld after Adam the fifth inning. Dunn was traded to Arizona. Corey Patterson walked, The .26-year-old rookie has stole second and continued six hits, all of them for extra to third v.:hen LaRue threw bases. mula for success: get two outs with one pitch. Lee became the AL's first · , 17-game winner by pitching his third complete game, and the Cleveland Indians turned four double plays in a 3-2 victory over the Los Angeles Angels on Friday night. ''The guys made a lot of 'big plays behind rne. Asdrubal (Cabrera) e specially. I' ve told him about it four times since the game ended." said Lee, who won for the sixth time in seven starts aitd lowered his ERA to 2.43. The Angels have baseball's best record (75-45 ) and had scored 48 runs in their last six games but could muster just eight hits and two run s again st the lefthander. "That might be the best lineup I've ever faced." Lee said. 'They are in first place for a reason.'' Lee (17-2) struck out six and moved closer to becoming Cleveland 's first 20ga~ne winner since Hall of Famer Gaylord Perry did it in 1974. He also has a shot at giving. Cleveland its ·second straight Cy Young Award winner. CC Sabathia, traded to Milwaukee on July 7, won the award a year ago . "lt's too early to think of those things. but Cliff has had as good a year as anybody.'' Indians manager Eric V{edge. "He's never wavered.'' TheAngclshadnotplayed at Progressive Field si nce Aug . 10, 2006. Their only schedu led ·series in Cleveland last sea.son was The Indian' turned double played at Milwaukee\ play' 111 1'<1u r slraig ll t Miller Park hecat1 se of an innings, including nne ' tanApril 'nowstonn in Ohiu. ctl bv Lee. Al'1 er walkin u Cleveland scored twice i·n Jeff Mathi s in th e fi ft h. Lee the 'ixth to take a 3-2 lead. lunged off the mound to Shin-Suo Chao's one-out backhand a bum by Figgi ns double off Jered Weaver gal and throw to first to eas ily it started. double t}IT Mathi.s. Manager Mike Sciascia " With the ball in the air. I called upon Jose Arredondo don't know why the guy w:Js (4-1). who had combined running but I th ank him .for with Weaver to allow no hits that," Le~ said. ·'Maybe he in an eight-inning loss June thought it would drop . All I 28, but the ri ght-h:mder kno w is tha t F i~g in s i.s so struggled. fast. I h;~d tu ~et off 1he Arredondo walked Kelly mound an d try -to make a Shoppach anti yielded a play." , tying RBI single to Ryan In the sixth. Lee go t Garko . Walks to pinch-hitter Guerrero to hit into a dotibl e David Dcllucci ;md Cabrera phry. Then second hase man forced in Shoppach. Cabrera barehanded a ball Arredondo took hi s first on the shortstop side of the career loss. He came in with bag and threw to fi rst to an 0.92 ERA in 34 outings retire Torii Hunter for th e since being called up in final oil!. May. . . "I always play hard . bul ''He was missing by quite with Cliff I bear do\\'n more a bit," Sciascia said. ''It because I know he 'gel> looked like he lost his feel. groundball s. " Cabrera ' aid You turn the page on this. through first -base coaclt He ' ll bounce back." Luis Rivera s e n· in~ as interChone Figgins singled off. preter. "The bareh;tnd play. I Lee to start the game. movctl prac:tice that I lot." up on. a bunt by Eriyk Aybar With runners on first and and scored on a single to third in the sewnth . Lee gol right by Mark Teixeira . Mathi s to bounc·e into an Cleveland tied it at I in the inning-e nding double play. fourth on consecutive '<.lou- Teixeira ~round e d into bles by Ben Francisco and ;mother umlhic rl:ry (o end Jhonnv Peralta , who round- the eiehth. ed tOt,"t:ar around second and "AllY time you have run was thrown out by Vladimir ncrs in scorin g position Guerrero after the Angels against him . you have tu right fielder tracked down makc 'it coum:: ·Mathis said. hi s drive off the wall. "l-Ie made In me hig pitch Juan Rivera hit Lee's first es." pit~h of the fifth for his · Weaver allowed two runs eighth homer and 2-1 lead. and five hits over 5 1-3 Rivera is 5-for- 12 wit h three innings . The right-hander homers. in his career against walked two and struck oi11 Lee . six . Reds sign top draft pick lB Alonso CINC INNATI (AP) First baseman Yonder Alonso from (vliami , · the seventh overall pick in the amateur draft, agreed to a contract with the Cincinnati Reds shortly before baseball's midnight deadline on Friday. On the day he was drafted, Aionso said he was eager to get to Cincinnati and meet outfielders Ken Griffey Jr. and Adam Dunn, two of his favorites. Both were traded before Alonso signed with the team. · The Reds already have a you ng. left-handed-hitting first baseman. Joey Votta. a . 24-year-old rookie. won the starting job this season with his consistent play. Jay Bruce. a 21-year-old Olltfielder, also bats left-handed. Alonso hits so well that the Reds couldn ' t pass him up. He led the Atlantic Coast Conference with 18 homers as a sophomore last year. batting J7fi with 74 RBis. As a junior this season. he hit 2 1 homers. drove in 66 runs and balled J 70. 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Will IIIOr'f~Mi' cr"' eltl ""P. . .. oaJ!IIdl 1,1 ~"~PI¥ ril ...S21,HS *324 2002 OOOGERAM11011SLTI1502S, 6tMo iii'IQ\r'lt, F k'Pl{b~ llloy ..... ltdltrNIIQ. WU CO. • r. C'!\I~P ~._., Pl Jll\PW Pl Ill!*.,. ot M.• .W.f.Mt~~~e\XI aUIIJf tllgi 11.~PA1IItii i& Mf'G c••!dhof!Jh••~-'~!.l!~:.~.ee.!~~,~·,,.~... s92-24!.?:..~..,!!.!=~..·~~..~~.7! ..~!~fi!l:. 0~!~.!~!,.. 2~ • ''... �Sunday,Augtistt7,2008 PageB4 N 6unba~ lime~ ·itntinel .Ankiel homers, Cardinals beat Reds Indians' Lee beats Angels for 17th win Sunday, August 17, 2008 BY JOE KAY Stewart hires Newman as new NASCAR teammate ·, BY MIKE HARRIS ASSOCIATED PRESS BROOKLYN. Mich . · Tony Stewart plan6 to build his new NASCAR team into one that ~an win races and championships sooner than later. The two-time Sprint Cup champion figures si gning Ryan Newman as his teammate at Stewart-Haas Racing is a big step in that direction, though both drivers have a little unfinished business to take care of first. . Stewart is trying to nail down a spot in the Chase for the championship - and maybe another title- in his final season with Joe Gibbs Racing, while Newman hopes to leave longtime employer Penske Racing at the end of this season with another win or two to add to his season-opening victory in the Daytona 500. Stewart made the muchAP photo anticipated signing of at In this Nov. 4, 2005, file photo. Tony Stewart. left. and Ryan Newman, right. sm ile as they __ Newman offictal Michigan . International chat in the garage fol lowing practice for a NASCAR auto race at Texas Motor Speedway in Speedway on Friday, and the Fort Worth, Texas. Stewart has hired fellow Indiana native Newman to drive the seco nd car soon-to-be teammates sat for his new team next season, The Assoc'iated Press has learned. Newm an was introduced side-by-side, smiling .and as dnver of the No. 4·Chevrolet on Friday at Micti 1gan tnternat 1onal . Speedw~y. · talking about the future. quickly. " ll .,ju't a )C real opportuni"This is an exciting day," Ryan coming on board now, ·'Jt's overwhelming 111 1v." Newman 'aid. "llhink a Stewart· said. "I mean, it's I think it's even going to very important to Stewart- make that li st even grow ways." Custer suit!. " Yuu 1:11 of Ton y fn>nt a personal know. to have Tony come on stamlpnin l a' IlL' II. as a driHaas Racing, ohviously." larger.:' Stewart, leaving the Gibbs The new owner-driver board. obviously. and 11011' ,-in g slamlpoinl . and I've team after 10 successful sea- knows he 's facing a lot of Ryan. it's just unbelievahlc .. ,eCfl hi ' succe ss from an sons to become part owner work to make a contender ... Tony's led the charge . The . o\\'nership standpoint . wi th of what has been the mid- out of his new team. which program's growing . It's the USAC cars and the Wi >rld ol' Outhiws cars. 1-' ve pack Haas CNC . Racing, currently has Scott Riggs exciting to be part of it." Newman said he l1atl at seen him get the job done in added, 'The flood of person- 37th in the car-ow ner points least three other serious other \Cl1lte'. and I look fornel that have come over and and Tony Raines 4Jrd. wanted to join the team But Joe Custer, general oilers for a new ride in 2009. ward to the opporlllnity... Sle\\·arl. wiHr announced since we made that ·.manager of what is still Haas but went with Stewari-Haas announ,cement has been CNC Racing at this point, mostly because . of its- new in July he W<Is leavi ng Gibbs for his new lcant. wil l use huge. With the addition of said things are changing c.o-owner. . • t.b Biftle hoping o. e CLEVELAND (AP ) - ASSOCIATED PRESS ' .' Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis childhood hero A.J. Foyt's reports to the contrary No . 1.1 on his new said he didn't inake up his Chevrolet. That car will be mind to take Stewart's offer sponsored by Office Depot rigl tt l!Way. ':1nd Old Spice. ·' "I had a lot of discussions Newman will drive the with a lot of other organizaNo. 4. Stewart had hoped to tions the last little bit," he an1tounce multiple sponsor- said. "I mean, I couldn't tell ships fur Newman's car on you a day that I decided and Fridav. btll saitl that the . all that stuff." But Stewart said it didn't deal ' 'were not yet done. "Hopefully. in the next take him long to decide that couple weeks we' ll have Newman was the right guy something locked down on to team with. · .that sitle." Stewart said . "The thing that impressed The two drivers have a me the most about Ryan was combined 45 victories and that he asked all the right 53 poles in Cup . But most of questions," Stewart said. Newman's success came in "We've still never spoke his lirsl few years after mov- about a dollar in the . con~ ing to Cltp with, the Penske tract. The questions he asked team in 2002 . After st~rting me about were how are we the vear by holding off going to win races, how are Stewitn for the win at we ~oing to win champiDayton<i. Newman's 2008 onshtps, how are we going season has been disappoint- to get the right people in \Jlg . place to do the right jobs .... lie goes into Sunday's 3M "It was first and foremost Performance 400 at about how he was going to Michigan International run and how we were going Speedway 15th in the season to ensure that we were going standings with on ly seven to get him quality cars, 1op-IO rinishe s. Stewart, equipment, people to surthough winless, is seventh in round him to give him that the points and coming off opportunity." 1wo straigbt runner-up finThe pairing teams two of ishes. the more outspoken drivers "I told Tony. 'The bottom in NASCAR. The often temline is. I'm here to h;tve fun. pestuous Stewart was asked lwanllo have fun with you.' tf that would be a problem. 1 know he wants to have fun "The competition side will doing this." Newman said. probably be rougher with us "That 's what racing hasn't going fishing than · anr.been a whole lot of for me thing," Stewart ~aid, smd· late ly du e to the fact we had ing. "The first time he gets suc~ess in '02. '03, part of me in a boat and gets me out '04. and since then it hasn't about 50 feet and says, 'All been .as successful. right, we're fishing for payTherefore, some ofthe fun is checks today,' I'm swimgon·e with th at. I look for- ming back. If I drown, you ward to having fun again." guys will know what hapStill. New111an - despite pened." NASCAR Notebook B h . . h'- . . . strong at Michigan ~~~"'"" enJoymg IS wmrun~ ~:~~~~~ three wide on that downforce ASSOCIATED PRESS racetrack for the win and be able to do that in a cautious BROOKLYN, Mich. - A Greg Biffle isn't packing manner where you're going record 16 wins already this his bags for NASCAR's to get a 'good finish." season and Kyle Busch stil l postseason just yet. . A good lin ish eluded Bi11le isn't satisfied. "It's definitely not easy during the series' first visit to "In this . sport, .it 's never cruising to the Chase right the track this season, when any fun if you ' re not winnow," he said. "We know he was 20th in a race won by ning," he said. that we're on the envelope of Dale Earnhardt Jr., a rare off If that's the case, Busch getting in." day for a team that's had few has been having quite a bit Right now, that envelope is of them at the home of Ford. of fun. getting pretty crowded. While the track allows a The Joe Gibbs Racing driThe top 12 after the Sept. 6 driver to pick a line and go, ver has eight victories in race at Richmond make the don't expect to see Biftlc rid· Chase, and Biffle slipped ing ,up along the wall. That:s Sprim Cup and leads the from eighth to IOth in points not his sty le. Besides. as · series' standi ngs. has racked after finishing 21st in last much as he'd like to' win on up six wins i11 the week's race at Watkins Glen. Sunday, a top-five finish ·Nationwide Series ·and While he remains 83 points could go just as far in helping added two more in the Craftsman Truck Series to clear of 13th-place Clint him make the Chase. surpass the previous record Bowyer, Biffle knows any ''To run ·two teet off the of '14 wins in NASCAR' s slip-up could cost him a wall at Mi~higan is, I'd like chance to compete for the to say, a dangerous line top three series. Sprint Cup title. because one little mistake . "It's been a great year and "We' re in that eighth- and it wipes the right side of we could never really ask through-13th class that's the car off," he said. "I intend for more," Busch said. "but going to fight right down to to stay away from that line." you hope that the succe." Richmond unless, one of us · Call it good coaching from can cominue and you can breaks out, gets a win, a cou- Roush, who has no doubt hope that you can have a ple of top-fives and locks about Biffle's chances of get- shot for the championship ourselves in the next two ting into the playoffs if he when it's all said aml <.lone. races," he said. "But you've got to have a ma_kes smart choices. Biffle may be the best bet good time whi le b>ing "Greg should certainly be to break through. He's won OK given the mix of races there. Just being able to · four times at Michigan's we've got. left," Roush said. have the opportunity to he two-mile oval during his rac- ."But man, we've got to miss here is, of course, a dream ing career, including twice in the wreck and we can't have come_ true. yor myself. the Sprint Cup. It helps that though , it' s always been he's on a team that's domi- a pan that breaks. .. . (Who more fun to win." . nated the track over the gets 'in will) be more deterNobody could have pre:. years. Roush Fen way Racing mined by things gone wrong dicted the 23-year-old · has 10 Cup victories than it will by blinding Busch's success this season . Michigan. second only to the speed." That might be a good thing He was let go by Hendrick Wood Brothers' total of II. Motorsports at the end of . "We've had a legacy of for Biffle, who is in danger last se;tson to make room having really fast cars, I of going winless for the first 'for · Dale Earnhardt Jr. anti think. of having generally time since his rookie year in quickly signed with JGR. a pretty good engines and bet- 2002. He has six top-fives team making what many . ter-than-average luck there," and nine top- IOs, but has fin- expected to be a tough tran: team owner Jack Roush said. ished out of the-top-10 in six sition from Chevrolet to A little bit of racing luck of his last eiglit races. Birtle ,has struggled at ToyoUI . never hurts, something the Gibbs has all three of Roush Fenway cars have, times this year, and knows he itsBut drivers in the Chase fo r managed to find in bunches can't afford to miss the the championship with just at Michigan. Maybe the Chase for a third straight sea: home cooking helps. Roush son. It's a scenario he never four races to go until the · Industries has offices in the envisioned during his break- start of NASCAR 's postseaarea, and the boss sets up two out year in 2005, when he son. And instead uf' twohospitality tents for the won six times and finished time Cup champion Tony second behind Tony Stewart Stewart or Denny Hamlin ,Spnnt races. . leading the way. the surprisWhatever the reason, trips in the points race. Missing out is not an ing Busch is on top. to victory lane have become "I wouldn't have moved commonplace for Roush option this season, and he's to a team that I didn't think Fenway cars over the years at bypasseq races on the that they could haxe the the track whose banking Nationwide Series to focus makes for wide-open racing. on Sprint Cup and the Car of same success I had at Motorsports." Biffle sure seems to like it. Tomorrow. He's also spent Hendrick "But thi s much '' Busch said. He won at Michigan the first extra time in the gym trying time he raced there in the to keep fit, readying for what No. You couldn ' t (have) Craftsman Truck Series, and he hopes.wi II be a frantic fall. thewght ef that, but it 's def"I want to be th~ h.!st I can initely been a lot of fun ." has six top- IOs there as a be and be prepared to give a Going into Sunday 's 3M Sprint Cup driver. Performance 400 at "The thing I love abOut run at the title," Biffle said . International It's a run he hopes gets a Michigan Michigan is you can race as hard as you want," Biffle little easier come Suntlay Spe edway. Busch has said.. "You can ' go two-and- night. already clinc,hcd the top BY WILL GRAVES that so we don't put that pressure on Ryan. "That's something that's really big to the organization right now, that we do everything we can to keep that 66 car in the top 35 in points. Let (Newman) worry about going out and racing, not worrying about going out and qualifying the first five weeks." It shouldn't be much.of a problem for Newman if he does have to qualify. NASCAR's "Rocket Man" has 43 career poles and is considered one of the best qualifiers in the hi story of the stock car sport. Stewart, with 10 poles to his credit, is not as well known for his qualifying skills . ASSOCIATED PRESS AP photo Kyle Busch celebrates with the checkered flag after winning the NASCAR Sprint Cup Series Centurion Boats at The Glen auto race in Watkins Glen, N.Y. Sunday. seed in the Chase if he goes which currently fields cars on und makes the 12-man for Scutt Riggs and Tony fi eld . a' expected ., But he Raines under the name wouldn'l mind a few more Haas CNC Racing. Neither of the drivers that Stewart win . ; in the interim . "We'J lo\'c to have four and New1rmn will replace at more win s. of course," the end of this season is cur.Busch said . :·Jt would just rently in the top 35 in c~r · escalate our point total fur owner points. If the season ends that the start of the Cl1asc and give us a lillie bit easier way, neither Stewart nor time throughout the Chase. Newman would be guaranRealisticall y (thou gh), it's teed a starting spot in any going to he harder than it of the first five races, look s." where the pre-.;ious year's Handicapping Sunday 's top 35 auto!)latically make rac e, Bus( h said . "It 's going the field. to be preu y tou gh to beat Heading into Sunday's .Jimmie tJohnson), Carl race · at Michigan (Edwards ) and . 0f course, International Speedway, tGrcgJ Biffle is good here. Riggs ' No . 66 Chevrolet is anti Mall 's (Ken ·•~th ) good 37th. jusr 31 points behind here. 35th -place A.J. 11~ seven Cup start' on Allmendinger. Raines' No. Michigan 's 2- milc oval , 70 is 43rd. 556 points out Busch 's be' t rinish was of the top 35. sixth in June 2tltl7 . He rin " You know, obviously is hcd IJth here thi s June . we're working really hard to keep Scott in the top 35 QUAL.IFYING QUE- right now. and that would STUN : If nothing changes . ensure that Ryan doesn ' t ne w leamm ale' Tony have to do what he does S1ewart and Rya n Newman best , )hat' s going out and will ead1 !1avc lu 4ualil'y for getting front rows and the rirst ri ve r;Iccs in 2009 . poles and everything," said The 1wn Spri 111 Cup stars Stewart, the team's new will dr i\e nn t ' eason for co -ow 1ier. "We· re trying to Stewart -Haas Racing , work really hard the rest of I ON THE CUSP: Denny Hamlin, who has made the Chase in. two of his three full-time seasons in Cup, heads into Sunday's ra'ce tied with Greg Biffle for lOth and just 83 points ahead of 13th-place Clint Bowyer. "We're performing OK now," Hamlin said of his No. II Joe Gibbs Racing team. "I'd say we're at about a C-plu.s level as far as our on-track performance. "We're good enough to make the Chase based on how we've run week to week," he added. "If we just have another top-10 run like we ran last week (eighth at Watkins Glen), and do what we have to do, we' II race them once we get into the Chase." · ·· The regular season will end Sept. 8 at Richmond, just four races away. "We just need to make sure we don't have to rely on racing our way in that last race because you never know what can happen," Hamlin said. "In a short track, you can get caught up doing just about anything. We've got to play it safe right now." And going for wins in the next few races proba- · bly isn't in the cards, either. I "No, we can't afford it," Hamlin said . "Not in the position we're in right now. We've got to solely try to get top-1 0 finishes. If we can do that, we should be fine." · I Clit~· Lee ha' a proven for- ' CINCINNATI Rick Ankiel sure looked healthy on his first home run in three weeks. Still fighting off the effects of an abdominal strain, Ankiel hit a two-run shot off Bronson Arroyo that helped the St. Louis Cardinals beat the Cincinnati · Reds 5-3 on Friday night for their third straight win. The Cardinals have stayed in wild-card contention by winning five of their last seven despite another setback to their starting rota'tion . Right-hander Chris Carpenter went on the 15day disabled list Friday with a strained shoulder, joining Mark Mulder and Adam . Wainwright on the 'sideline. ~ Brad Thompson (5-2) took Carpenter's spot and kept the Cardinals' spurt going. The right-hander went five innings and gave up three runs, including an unearned run set up by catcher Jason LaRue's bad throw and :missed tag. · "It's very · . · simple: . Thompson did a great job," LaRue said. "Early on he was ~etting the ball up a little btl, but he. settled down and made some unbelievable pitches when he had to." Chris Perez Rookie relieved with one out in the ninth and gave up a single · before striking out the last two batters. completing his fourth save in five chances. .·Perez has helped stabilize a :bullpen that leads the NL · with 27 blown saves. Arroyo (I 0-10) couldn't put the brakes on ·Cincinnati's fade. The Reds have lost 16 of 20, leaving tliem stranded in last place _in the NL Central. Ankiel got it going with a two-run homer in the first. The outfielder returned to the lineup on Monday after missing two weeks with strained abdominal muscles. ·His 23rd homer ended the ,long drought and put St. Louis ahead to stay. , "I'm getting there," Ankiel said. "I'm close. It's .j ust that the abdominals are tough. You've got to be care- AP photo St. Louis Cardinals' Rick Ankiel (24) rounds the bases past 'Cincinnati Reds shortstop Jerry Hairston Jr. (5) after hitting a tyvo-run home run off Reds pitcher Bronson Arroyo in the first inning during a baseball game Friday in Cincinnati. ful with them." the ball into center field. At that point, Ankiel was Patterson broke for home 5-for-11 with three career when Ryan Hanigan hit a homers off Arroyo, who grounder to third baseman made a big mistake in that Troy Glaus, whose throw first at-bat. home was in plenty of time "Ankiel crushed me," to get the out. Arroyo said. "I was trying to Instead of holding his mitt l:jounce a breaking ball and by the plate, LaRue tried to left it over the middle." make a swipe tag. He missed Felipe Lopez had a single Patterson's foot as he raised and a triple off Arroyo and the mitt. allowing the outscoted twice. Alben Ptijols fielder to slide in safe ly. had three hits, Including a Thompson was unhappy double that bounced off the with the call, but didn't let it corner of third base and flew get to him . to a fan in the stands wear"It was a tough play," ing a Pujols shin. Thompson said. "I probably Thompson gave up only could have handled it a little three hits in his fourth stan better. You· ve got to make of the season and his first your pitches after that." since June 19. The rightCincinnati's Chris hander also has inade 16 Dickerson hit a solo -homer relief appearances. The Reds and a double. Dickerson got scored an unearned run otl his first promotion to the Thompson with the help of majors on Tuesday. taking two mistakes by LaRue in over in left fie ld after Adam the fifth inning. Dunn was traded to Arizona. Corey Patterson walked, The .26-year-old rookie has stole second and continued six hits, all of them for extra to third v.:hen LaRue threw bases. mula for success: get two outs with one pitch. Lee became the AL's first · , 17-game winner by pitching his third complete game, and the Cleveland Indians turned four double plays in a 3-2 victory over the Los Angeles Angels on Friday night. ''The guys made a lot of 'big plays behind rne. Asdrubal (Cabrera) e specially. I' ve told him about it four times since the game ended." said Lee, who won for the sixth time in seven starts aitd lowered his ERA to 2.43. The Angels have baseball's best record (75-45 ) and had scored 48 runs in their last six games but could muster just eight hits and two run s again st the lefthander. "That might be the best lineup I've ever faced." Lee said. 'They are in first place for a reason.'' Lee (17-2) struck out six and moved closer to becoming Cleveland 's first 20ga~ne winner since Hall of Famer Gaylord Perry did it in 1974. He also has a shot at giving. Cleveland its ·second straight Cy Young Award winner. CC Sabathia, traded to Milwaukee on July 7, won the award a year ago . "lt's too early to think of those things. but Cliff has had as good a year as anybody.'' Indians manager Eric V{edge. "He's never wavered.'' TheAngclshadnotplayed at Progressive Field si nce Aug . 10, 2006. Their only schedu led ·series in Cleveland last sea.son was The Indian' turned double played at Milwaukee\ play' 111 1'<1u r slraig ll t Miller Park hecat1 se of an innings, including nne ' tanApril 'nowstonn in Ohiu. ctl bv Lee. Al'1 er walkin u Cleveland scored twice i·n Jeff Mathi s in th e fi ft h. Lee the 'ixth to take a 3-2 lead. lunged off the mound to Shin-Suo Chao's one-out backhand a bum by Figgi ns double off Jered Weaver gal and throw to first to eas ily it started. double t}IT Mathi.s. Manager Mike Sciascia " With the ball in the air. I called upon Jose Arredondo don't know why the guy w:Js (4-1). who had combined running but I th ank him .for with Weaver to allow no hits that," Le~ said. ·'Maybe he in an eight-inning loss June thought it would drop . All I 28, but the ri ght-h:mder kno w is tha t F i~g in s i.s so struggled. fast. I h;~d tu ~et off 1he Arredondo walked Kelly mound an d try -to make a Shoppach anti yielded a play." , tying RBI single to Ryan In the sixth. Lee go t Garko . Walks to pinch-hitter Guerrero to hit into a dotibl e David Dcllucci ;md Cabrera phry. Then second hase man forced in Shoppach. Cabrera barehanded a ball Arredondo took hi s first on the shortstop side of the career loss. He came in with bag and threw to fi rst to an 0.92 ERA in 34 outings retire Torii Hunter for th e since being called up in final oil!. May. . . "I always play hard . bul ''He was missing by quite with Cliff I bear do\\'n more a bit," Sciascia said. ''It because I know he 'gel> looked like he lost his feel. groundball s. " Cabrera ' aid You turn the page on this. through first -base coaclt He ' ll bounce back." Luis Rivera s e n· in~ as interChone Figgins singled off. preter. "The bareh;tnd play. I Lee to start the game. movctl prac:tice that I lot." up on. a bunt by Eriyk Aybar With runners on first and and scored on a single to third in the sewnth . Lee gol right by Mark Teixeira . Mathi s to bounc·e into an Cleveland tied it at I in the inning-e nding double play. fourth on consecutive '<.lou- Teixeira ~round e d into bles by Ben Francisco and ;mother umlhic rl:ry (o end Jhonnv Peralta , who round- the eiehth. ed tOt,"t:ar around second and "AllY time you have run was thrown out by Vladimir ncrs in scorin g position Guerrero after the Angels against him . you have tu right fielder tracked down makc 'it coum:: ·Mathis said. hi s drive off the wall. "l-Ie made In me hig pitch Juan Rivera hit Lee's first es." pit~h of the fifth for his · Weaver allowed two runs eighth homer and 2-1 lead. and five hits over 5 1-3 Rivera is 5-for- 12 wit h three innings . The right-hander homers. in his career against walked two and struck oi11 Lee . six . Reds sign top draft pick lB Alonso CINC INNATI (AP) First baseman Yonder Alonso from (vliami , · the seventh overall pick in the amateur draft, agreed to a contract with the Cincinnati Reds shortly before baseball's midnight deadline on Friday. On the day he was drafted, Aionso said he was eager to get to Cincinnati and meet outfielders Ken Griffey Jr. and Adam Dunn, two of his favorites. Both were traded before Alonso signed with the team. · The Reds already have a you ng. left-handed-hitting first baseman. Joey Votta. a . 24-year-old rookie. won the starting job this season with his consistent play. Jay Bruce. a 21-year-old Olltfielder, also bats left-handed. Alonso hits so well that the Reds couldn ' t pass him up. He led the Atlantic Coast Conference with 18 homers as a sophomore last year. batting J7fi with 74 RBis. As a junior this season. he hit 2 1 homers. drove in 66 runs and balled J 70. 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Will IIIOr'f~Mi' cr"' eltl ""P. . .. oaJ!IIdl 1,1 ~"~PI¥ ril ...S21,HS *324 2002 OOOGERAM11011SLTI1502S, 6tMo iii'IQ\r'lt, F k'Pl{b~ llloy ..... ltdltrNIIQ. WU CO. • r. C'!\I~P ~._., Pl Jll\PW Pl Ill!*.,. ot M.• .W.f.Mt~~~e\XI aUIIJf tllgi 11.~PA1IItii i& Mf'G c••!dhof!Jh••~-'~!.l!~:.~.ee.!~~,~·,,.~... s92-24!.?:..~..,!!.!=~..·~~..~~.7! ..~!~fi!l:. 0~!~.!~!,.. 2~ • ''... �... Page B6 • ii>unbaJ? i!!:imrs -~rutmrl Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis Sunday, August 17, ~unbci!' 2008 Cl m:tmes -~entinel QB ·Favre set for. Jets debut vs. Redskins HEMPSTEA D. N.Y. (AP) - Brett Favre\ next big test before taking the field for his Jets debut will be finding his way to the correct locker room . • "I know where the visitors' is.'' New York':~ new quarterback said, "I lhmk from there. I can kind of backtrack." Then. Favre stopped himself and asked how many locker rooms there are at Giants Stadium. He was reminded that the defending Super Bowl champions also play there. · "I .better follow someone.'' Favre said with a big grin. You' ll be fine, Brett. Just look'for the guys in green and white. . Favre will make his highly anticipated Jets debut Saturday night when he starts against the Washington Redskins, ·a scenario · that seemed so unlikely 10 days behind some of these guys." ago. Coach Eric Mangini '·This game will be fun," expected Favre to take erght Favre said. "As this thing gets to 12 snaps against the rolling, the newness will wear Redskins (2-0). off and it gels down to play"You just can't go in with a ing. And I'll keep saying this: hard number because the I' m here for one reason, and game, especially in the prethat's to help this team win. season, flows so differently No other reason." that you don' t know how Favre retired in March and long the defense is going be then decided he still wanted to out, how long the offense to play, leadirig to a bitter · is going to be out. what the divorce with Green Bay. He situation is going to be, how was acquired from the long they're going to keep Packers last week and has their group out ," Mangini been practicing with the Jets said. "So it's hard to say it's ( 1-0) .since last Saturday. gotng to be thrs number hardFavre said his arm felt tired and-fast and that's what we Wednesdav and had his afe sticking to, but usually throws limited in his final two you're trying to get 10 or 12 practices leading up to the reps." No matter how long he game. "My arm, for the most pan, plays, Favre 's presence will has felt great,'' he said. "Legs, likely draw a sellout crowd to a little bit fatigued. You've what would've been an othgot to figure I'm a little bit erwise ho-hum preseason game. Over 10,500 fans showed up to his first/rac. tice last Saturday an the crowds have been conststent. · More than 7,000, with hundreds wearing green and white No. 4 jerseys, were in attendance for Thursday's practice . "You can't shy away from that," wide receiver Jerricho Cotchery said. "There's · going to be a big crowd out there. The excitement thafs being cre<)ted around Brett coming to us is giving us a lot of ene~gy throughout camp. So It II be fun come Saturday." Favre has been cramming to learn as much of-the playbook as he can since joming the Jets. He has looked mostly solid, with a few of the expected missteps here and there, while running the firstteam offense. Sunday,August17,2008 Take me to the other side: Rio students experience life in China STORY AND PHOTOS BY KOCMOUD JKOCMOUD@MY DAILYTRIBUNE.COM APphoto Cleveland Browns linebacker Kamerion Wimbley (95) chas- _ es tight' end Kellen Winslow Jr. during prac tice at the team's footbal l training camp Thursday in Berea. Wimbley wants to expand his reperto ire after sacking opposing quarterbacks just five times last season. SMITH SUPERSTORE Browns LB Wimbley looks for ·more sacks CLEVELAND (AP) ·_ who had seven sacks last linebader season for Detroit, and Browns Kamerion Wimbley was Williams, who had seven for <Liked if he's added any Green Bay, should keep strengths to help him take quarterbacks like Carson uown more opposing quar- Palmer and Ben tcrbacks this season . Roethlisberger from relax"1 would say I've got ing in the pocket. Less cersome new strengths on the tain, howeyer, is what kind interior line," Wimbley said- of pass rush the Browns can smiline . put on from the left side .. He 1nay have been joking, Linebacker Antwan Peek but opponents will have to is out for the preseason after take seriously the nearly 700 arthroscopic surgery to pound s of defensive line- remove a piece of cartilage men the Browns added in from his knee. He could the offseason. return for the opener a~ainst The acquisitions of 350- Dallas on Sept. 7, but m the pound Shaun Rogers and meantime the · Browns are .\20-pound Corey Williams using players young and old are expected to free up to fill in. Wimbley to get more sacks, Rookie seventh-round . a cate-gory the Browns have pick Alex Hall is getting surprisingly struggled with additional time during trainsince coach Romeo Crennel, ing camp and could be used a former defensive coordi- as a pass-rushing specialist. nator. took over in 2005. Then there's 14-year veteran Cleveland's 28 sacks were Willie McGinest, who has tied for 26th in the NFL last said this will be his last year season. Wimbley had only in the NFL. five. after setting the "Willie can still rush. A lot Bwwns rookie record with of people think he can't but II in 2006. he'll surp;ise a lot of peaThe . 6-foot-3, 260-pound pie," Crennel said. As for Wimbley, he's been Wimbley wants to expand his repenoire after offensive watching film of · San coordinators last season Diego's Shawne Merriman, adjusted to his signature Dallas' DeMarcus Ware and move a quick burst Pittsburgh's James Harrison · around the left tackle that with intentions of being was so successful in his added to the list of the rookie year. league's elite linebackers. "It could have been kind Early in his career, of predictable last year, but Wimbley boldly stated that · hopefully I'll get some his personal goal was to gel change-ups and we· ve got a sack a game. some new guys insid~ that In a season 'of high expecwe could definitely do more lations for the Browns, he things with. There's more wouldu't say if that's still . possibilities," Wimbley among hfs goals. said. · "I set them, but I'm keep"I've been working on a ing them personal," he said. couple of different things · Notes: WR Travis Wilson and trying out some things. will likely start against the Some of it I'll keep, some of New York Giants on it I'll probably throw away. Monday night in place of Hopefully, once we get into injured WR Braylon a game and I use them we'll Edwards, Crennel said. ·see how it works. Wilson edged out WR Steve "You do definitely need Sanders. ... DL Shaun counters to moves that Rogers, who's been nursing would be considered yo,ur a scire knee, didn ' t practice key move.'' . Friday. But Rogers will play The additions of Rogers . . Monday night, Crennel said. **PREMIUM PRE·OWNED CARS &TRUCKS*** ( 2007 Chevy UDiander Van 2007 On~ 22K Mlln 1Put., Duel Air Impala LT 2007 Pontiac Grand Prix 27K Mlln Sliver, New Clr Wamnty LT1 Mocltl, . Wtllljul~d IILIIII,. Pll•t .... , ··.:.=· llll'iiita. . lfiCIIL(J•.• ZOOI Dodge CIIIYin SE . Olllv VUII Clolll 2004 Saturn lon 4DA ltclln, Onlt21 KMllll IALI1I1,a Sedan IIden iiliWi. 2005 C1dlll1c Escal1de Rtdlo AWD, llttok DnlyltKIU. 2004 Chryaler P.T. Cruller 2005 Buick LICrotse CXL 2007 Chevy WAI.11,100 . BUDGET IAVINIJII 20ft, LT, P. Wlndowl Trtplt lhlrp, lllok, .....4. ••••• -~-.. 2001 ChiVY Trallbluer LT, llatk alllvtr Two Tont "AblohMiv Loaded." Ltlllllr, 4d Moall,WAI .t4,HO .811,. LMthtr, LOICIId 2008 Sulek Lucerne CXL 2005 Ford Explorer •••.,. 4k4 XLT •.,...11 . . . ,....,. GGNiil'ljW~ PI•IIDUIII P. Locke, Tilt l Crullt .. 811. Auto ,..---SMITH-I ·I -tallY! •IIIC.IIr•LIIIIIIIII . . lmniiiii•MCIIII .... Mets double up Pirates PITTSBURGH (AP) Mike Pelfrey pitched seven shutout innings to lead the New York Mets to their · fourth straight victory, a 2-1 win over the Pittsburgh · Pirates on Friday night. Jose Reyes and Argenis Reyes had two hits each for toe first-place Mets, who started the night a game ahead of the Philadelphia Phillies. Jack Wilson homered off reliever Duaner Sanchez and Adam LaRoche had three hits for Pittsburgh, which has lost three of fmtr and dropped a season-low 12 games below .500. . . Pelfrey ( 11 -8), who hqd a 5.83 ERA in five stans over the past month, was stellar in his first career start against Pittsburgh. The 24-yem -old right-hander allowed seven hits and didn't walk a batter. Pittsburgh had a runner thrown out at home plate in the seventh and hit into two douple plays against Pelfrey. The Pirates also wasted a scoring chance in the second, when Brandon Moss popped out and Jason Mrchaels grounded into a double play with two runners on. · Aaron Heilman , · who walked a batter in the ninth, picked up his third save. The Mets put their first four runners on base and scored· twice in the first inning against Jason Davis (1-2). David Wright had an RBI single, and Argenis Reyes scored on · a wild pitch. Davis settled down after the first, and at one point retired 13 of 14 hitters. The right-hander went seven innings and allowed two runs and six hits. ' GM - I (.. an Excellent Healthcare at a price you can afford. Now that's service. llalt 81 On 'he lab For Oar latlre·lallalary! ••• -BUICK RIO GRANDE - As the world watches its athletes compete in Beijing. Chi .,a. during the 2008 Olympic Games, a small group of students from the University of Rill Grande/Rio Grande Comn1unity College are retlecting on their experiences in the land of the Great Wall. " . ."It was a great experience," ' '•· "-;."' ' I said Diane Gibson. an art teacher from Lebanon. Ohio. "I got to see a completely different culture and du thmgs I never would have·gotten to do anywhere else. I would suggest that everyone should take a trip like this. Maybe not thts trip. but they should take some kind of trip to another culture, · just to open their eyes." · In June, six graduate students and -one undergraduate student from Rio Grande had an opportunity to participate in a unique leaming experience as they spent 10 days traveling throughout China as part of the institution,'' study abroad program. "They were able to get immersed in the culture,'' explained Dr. Greg Miller, director of graduate programs · at Rio Grande. "It was a high- A large lion statue is seen near the entrance of the Summer Palace. Immense sculptures One of the Wonders of the World. the Great Wall of China intensity tour." of lions, dragons, cranes and other creatures are placed near these bu1ld1ngs to protect stretches into the ·sky as travelers make their way up the ancient stone steps. The Rio Grande master's them. student> are all studying education. and had the opportunity to visit classrooms in China while learning more about the educational system there. "We have manv friends 000 there that were quite willing and able to take members of our group iodividually and · show them how life is in China in an up close and personal manner," said Miller. "To quote Howard Gardener, 'the best professional development for teachers is to travel.' Not many places on the face of the Earth provide a I' more diverse and emotiooally • engaging opportunity for peo- · J I pie to borrd and relate to one r'' another." · "It was a lot different than ' what I expected," said Levi ' Lutz, an undergraduate student from Marion, O!Jio. "It was hard trying to talk to the people and not speakin~ the same language. but we found ways to communicate. It's ' good to see how other parts of the world work instead of ju'l . where you live.'' A young boy helps his family members climb up the Great "You had to use other Wall of China as the countryside fades rnto the d1stance. means of communication," . said Jeremy Fryman, a tech• nology coordinator in Radnor. Ohio. "It was .beneficial to see \ • such a drastically different culture." · Among the many stol's on their trip, the students Vlstted BaoJi Universltv m BaoJt. Rio Grande has exchange . program with the university that allowed II undergraduate students from the Chinese university to spend the spring semester at Rio Grande. In addition, 26 faculty members from BaoJi have been studying in Rio Grande's master of education in classroom teaching program for the last two years. · "The students in this program need to understand the Wlth tM ntlna coat of httlthtal'l In tM United S~atts, . importance of cultural dtversity," said Dr. Jerry Martm, a mOI't and Mfn flmlllts '"' swe:k Pll!na .nonnout bllls for professor of speech communication and theatre . at ~ltlan Yltlts. Muskingum College in ~ew That is wfltfe IW (OMt fn. Concord. "I thmk there ts a world of possibility for cultur-,. For a $39 offk:e visit OM can b4l Hln by our nun• al exchange . By expenencmg this diversity. they have a betpnc~ and bt on ~rway. . ter understanding of how to handle these issues when they 0t11a Quic:ktift , •, ""- ffttndty tnd Alfonklllt Huldlcve. come up in the classroom. The Chinese students are very . receptive and they are an~; ious to I~!art'~ about Amen ca .. During the visit to BaoJ 1. the Rio Grande students were Artisans skillfully apply several layers of enam~l paint able to meet with some of the between pieces of copper in order to create an rntrtcate graduate students from BaoJi, design on a vase. Chinese history goes back thousands of while also attending the Rio. years, and many techniques are passed on from genera· '\.•\.. ,' '•, \ ' , ,', ~ • • '\.' ,,'' ...... . •I._ . . ' ._: \ .• •\• ' tion to generation. Please see China, C6 J 2005 Mazda 3 Sedan SUPERSTORE Ia fte Place 'ro Buy! Joy CIEVIIlET PONTIAC' Thank You Ohio 6 West Virginia Fur Supporting Us Since 1954! www.ohloqulckcare.com \' .. . ~--· --- .. - ---~-----' •.' . \ ~ �... Page B6 • ii>unbaJ? i!!:imrs -~rutmrl Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis Sunday, August 17, ~unbci!' 2008 Cl m:tmes -~entinel QB ·Favre set for. Jets debut vs. Redskins HEMPSTEA D. N.Y. (AP) - Brett Favre\ next big test before taking the field for his Jets debut will be finding his way to the correct locker room . • "I know where the visitors' is.'' New York':~ new quarterback said, "I lhmk from there. I can kind of backtrack." Then. Favre stopped himself and asked how many locker rooms there are at Giants Stadium. He was reminded that the defending Super Bowl champions also play there. · "I .better follow someone.'' Favre said with a big grin. You' ll be fine, Brett. Just look'for the guys in green and white. . Favre will make his highly anticipated Jets debut Saturday night when he starts against the Washington Redskins, ·a scenario · that seemed so unlikely 10 days behind some of these guys." ago. Coach Eric Mangini '·This game will be fun," expected Favre to take erght Favre said. "As this thing gets to 12 snaps against the rolling, the newness will wear Redskins (2-0). off and it gels down to play"You just can't go in with a ing. And I'll keep saying this: hard number because the I' m here for one reason, and game, especially in the prethat's to help this team win. season, flows so differently No other reason." that you don' t know how Favre retired in March and long the defense is going be then decided he still wanted to out, how long the offense to play, leadirig to a bitter · is going to be out. what the divorce with Green Bay. He situation is going to be, how was acquired from the long they're going to keep Packers last week and has their group out ," Mangini been practicing with the Jets said. "So it's hard to say it's ( 1-0) .since last Saturday. gotng to be thrs number hardFavre said his arm felt tired and-fast and that's what we Wednesdav and had his afe sticking to, but usually throws limited in his final two you're trying to get 10 or 12 practices leading up to the reps." No matter how long he game. "My arm, for the most pan, plays, Favre 's presence will has felt great,'' he said. "Legs, likely draw a sellout crowd to a little bit fatigued. You've what would've been an othgot to figure I'm a little bit erwise ho-hum preseason game. Over 10,500 fans showed up to his first/rac. tice last Saturday an the crowds have been conststent. · More than 7,000, with hundreds wearing green and white No. 4 jerseys, were in attendance for Thursday's practice . "You can't shy away from that," wide receiver Jerricho Cotchery said. "There's · going to be a big crowd out there. The excitement thafs being cre<)ted around Brett coming to us is giving us a lot of ene~gy throughout camp. So It II be fun come Saturday." Favre has been cramming to learn as much of-the playbook as he can since joming the Jets. He has looked mostly solid, with a few of the expected missteps here and there, while running the firstteam offense. Sunday,August17,2008 Take me to the other side: Rio students experience life in China STORY AND PHOTOS BY KOCMOUD JKOCMOUD@MY DAILYTRIBUNE.COM APphoto Cleveland Browns linebacker Kamerion Wimbley (95) chas- _ es tight' end Kellen Winslow Jr. during prac tice at the team's footbal l training camp Thursday in Berea. Wimbley wants to expand his reperto ire after sacking opposing quarterbacks just five times last season. SMITH SUPERSTORE Browns LB Wimbley looks for ·more sacks CLEVELAND (AP) ·_ who had seven sacks last linebader season for Detroit, and Browns Kamerion Wimbley was Williams, who had seven for <Liked if he's added any Green Bay, should keep strengths to help him take quarterbacks like Carson uown more opposing quar- Palmer and Ben tcrbacks this season . Roethlisberger from relax"1 would say I've got ing in the pocket. Less cersome new strengths on the tain, howeyer, is what kind interior line," Wimbley said- of pass rush the Browns can smiline . put on from the left side .. He 1nay have been joking, Linebacker Antwan Peek but opponents will have to is out for the preseason after take seriously the nearly 700 arthroscopic surgery to pound s of defensive line- remove a piece of cartilage men the Browns added in from his knee. He could the offseason. return for the opener a~ainst The acquisitions of 350- Dallas on Sept. 7, but m the pound Shaun Rogers and meantime the · Browns are .\20-pound Corey Williams using players young and old are expected to free up to fill in. Wimbley to get more sacks, Rookie seventh-round . a cate-gory the Browns have pick Alex Hall is getting surprisingly struggled with additional time during trainsince coach Romeo Crennel, ing camp and could be used a former defensive coordi- as a pass-rushing specialist. nator. took over in 2005. Then there's 14-year veteran Cleveland's 28 sacks were Willie McGinest, who has tied for 26th in the NFL last said this will be his last year season. Wimbley had only in the NFL. five. after setting the "Willie can still rush. A lot Bwwns rookie record with of people think he can't but II in 2006. he'll surp;ise a lot of peaThe . 6-foot-3, 260-pound pie," Crennel said. As for Wimbley, he's been Wimbley wants to expand his repenoire after offensive watching film of · San coordinators last season Diego's Shawne Merriman, adjusted to his signature Dallas' DeMarcus Ware and move a quick burst Pittsburgh's James Harrison · around the left tackle that with intentions of being was so successful in his added to the list of the rookie year. league's elite linebackers. "It could have been kind Early in his career, of predictable last year, but Wimbley boldly stated that · hopefully I'll get some his personal goal was to gel change-ups and we· ve got a sack a game. some new guys insid~ that In a season 'of high expecwe could definitely do more lations for the Browns, he things with. There's more wouldu't say if that's still . possibilities," Wimbley among hfs goals. said. · "I set them, but I'm keep"I've been working on a ing them personal," he said. couple of different things · Notes: WR Travis Wilson and trying out some things. will likely start against the Some of it I'll keep, some of New York Giants on it I'll probably throw away. Monday night in place of Hopefully, once we get into injured WR Braylon a game and I use them we'll Edwards, Crennel said. ·see how it works. Wilson edged out WR Steve "You do definitely need Sanders. ... DL Shaun counters to moves that Rogers, who's been nursing would be considered yo,ur a scire knee, didn ' t practice key move.'' . Friday. But Rogers will play The additions of Rogers . . Monday night, Crennel said. **PREMIUM PRE·OWNED CARS &TRUCKS*** ( 2007 Chevy UDiander Van 2007 On~ 22K Mlln 1Put., Duel Air Impala LT 2007 Pontiac Grand Prix 27K Mlln Sliver, New Clr Wamnty LT1 Mocltl, . Wtllljul~d IILIIII,. Pll•t .... , ··.:.=· llll'iiita. . lfiCIIL(J•.• ZOOI Dodge CIIIYin SE . Olllv VUII Clolll 2004 Saturn lon 4DA ltclln, Onlt21 KMllll IALI1I1,a Sedan IIden iiliWi. 2005 C1dlll1c Escal1de Rtdlo AWD, llttok DnlyltKIU. 2004 Chryaler P.T. Cruller 2005 Buick LICrotse CXL 2007 Chevy WAI.11,100 . BUDGET IAVINIJII 20ft, LT, P. Wlndowl Trtplt lhlrp, lllok, .....4. ••••• -~-.. 2001 ChiVY Trallbluer LT, llatk alllvtr Two Tont "AblohMiv Loaded." Ltlllllr, 4d Moall,WAI .t4,HO .811,. LMthtr, LOICIId 2008 Sulek Lucerne CXL 2005 Ford Explorer •••.,. 4k4 XLT •.,...11 . . . ,....,. GGNiil'ljW~ PI•IIDUIII P. Locke, Tilt l Crullt .. 811. Auto ,..---SMITH-I ·I -tallY! •IIIC.IIr•LIIIIIIIII . . lmniiiii•MCIIII .... Mets double up Pirates PITTSBURGH (AP) Mike Pelfrey pitched seven shutout innings to lead the New York Mets to their · fourth straight victory, a 2-1 win over the Pittsburgh · Pirates on Friday night. Jose Reyes and Argenis Reyes had two hits each for toe first-place Mets, who started the night a game ahead of the Philadelphia Phillies. Jack Wilson homered off reliever Duaner Sanchez and Adam LaRoche had three hits for Pittsburgh, which has lost three of fmtr and dropped a season-low 12 games below .500. . . Pelfrey ( 11 -8), who hqd a 5.83 ERA in five stans over the past month, was stellar in his first career start against Pittsburgh. The 24-yem -old right-hander allowed seven hits and didn't walk a batter. Pittsburgh had a runner thrown out at home plate in the seventh and hit into two douple plays against Pelfrey. The Pirates also wasted a scoring chance in the second, when Brandon Moss popped out and Jason Mrchaels grounded into a double play with two runners on. · Aaron Heilman , · who walked a batter in the ninth, picked up his third save. The Mets put their first four runners on base and scored· twice in the first inning against Jason Davis (1-2). David Wright had an RBI single, and Argenis Reyes scored on · a wild pitch. Davis settled down after the first, and at one point retired 13 of 14 hitters. The right-hander went seven innings and allowed two runs and six hits. ' GM - I (.. an Excellent Healthcare at a price you can afford. Now that's service. llalt 81 On 'he lab For Oar latlre·lallalary! ••• -BUICK RIO GRANDE - As the world watches its athletes compete in Beijing. Chi .,a. during the 2008 Olympic Games, a small group of students from the University of Rill Grande/Rio Grande Comn1unity College are retlecting on their experiences in the land of the Great Wall. " . ."It was a great experience," ' '•· "-;."' ' I said Diane Gibson. an art teacher from Lebanon. Ohio. "I got to see a completely different culture and du thmgs I never would have·gotten to do anywhere else. I would suggest that everyone should take a trip like this. Maybe not thts trip. but they should take some kind of trip to another culture, · just to open their eyes." · In June, six graduate students and -one undergraduate student from Rio Grande had an opportunity to participate in a unique leaming experience as they spent 10 days traveling throughout China as part of the institution,'' study abroad program. "They were able to get immersed in the culture,'' explained Dr. Greg Miller, director of graduate programs · at Rio Grande. "It was a high- A large lion statue is seen near the entrance of the Summer Palace. Immense sculptures One of the Wonders of the World. the Great Wall of China intensity tour." of lions, dragons, cranes and other creatures are placed near these bu1ld1ngs to protect stretches into the ·sky as travelers make their way up the ancient stone steps. The Rio Grande master's them. student> are all studying education. and had the opportunity to visit classrooms in China while learning more about the educational system there. "We have manv friends 000 there that were quite willing and able to take members of our group iodividually and · show them how life is in China in an up close and personal manner," said Miller. "To quote Howard Gardener, 'the best professional development for teachers is to travel.' Not many places on the face of the Earth provide a I' more diverse and emotiooally • engaging opportunity for peo- · J I pie to borrd and relate to one r'' another." · "It was a lot different than ' what I expected," said Levi ' Lutz, an undergraduate student from Marion, O!Jio. "It was hard trying to talk to the people and not speakin~ the same language. but we found ways to communicate. It's ' good to see how other parts of the world work instead of ju'l . where you live.'' A young boy helps his family members climb up the Great "You had to use other Wall of China as the countryside fades rnto the d1stance. means of communication," . said Jeremy Fryman, a tech• nology coordinator in Radnor. Ohio. "It was .beneficial to see \ • such a drastically different culture." · Among the many stol's on their trip, the students Vlstted BaoJi Universltv m BaoJt. Rio Grande has exchange . program with the university that allowed II undergraduate students from the Chinese university to spend the spring semester at Rio Grande. In addition, 26 faculty members from BaoJi have been studying in Rio Grande's master of education in classroom teaching program for the last two years. · "The students in this program need to understand the Wlth tM ntlna coat of httlthtal'l In tM United S~atts, . importance of cultural dtversity," said Dr. Jerry Martm, a mOI't and Mfn flmlllts '"' swe:k Pll!na .nonnout bllls for professor of speech communication and theatre . at ~ltlan Yltlts. Muskingum College in ~ew That is wfltfe IW (OMt fn. Concord. "I thmk there ts a world of possibility for cultur-,. For a $39 offk:e visit OM can b4l Hln by our nun• al exchange . By expenencmg this diversity. they have a betpnc~ and bt on ~rway. . ter understanding of how to handle these issues when they 0t11a Quic:ktift , •, ""- ffttndty tnd Alfonklllt Huldlcve. come up in the classroom. The Chinese students are very . receptive and they are an~; ious to I~!art'~ about Amen ca .. During the visit to BaoJ 1. the Rio Grande students were Artisans skillfully apply several layers of enam~l paint able to meet with some of the between pieces of copper in order to create an rntrtcate graduate students from BaoJi, design on a vase. Chinese history goes back thousands of while also attending the Rio. years, and many techniques are passed on from genera· '\.•\.. ,' '•, \ ' , ,', ~ • • '\.' ,,'' ...... . •I._ . . ' ._: \ .• •\• ' tion to generation. Please see China, C6 J 2005 Mazda 3 Sedan SUPERSTORE Ia fte Place 'ro Buy! Joy CIEVIIlET PONTIAC' Thank You Ohio 6 West Virginia Fur Supporting Us Since 1954! www.ohloqulckcare.com \' .. . ~--· --- .. - ---~-----' •.' . \ ~ �Page C2 iunbav \!rimes -ientinel - < iunbap \!rtme~ -ienttnel .. Sunday; August 17, 2008 'Hon ll mom u' ~' t:WJJ' n" or rl /( 20()8.()1) \1 hou/ u 111 111 (,u t 11 Ell IW 1/f£11 \ \c hoolltm ( h( tl/ Wll/0/111< { d Homer 00111 I' King. Charlene Clic" J.twh .\ ( nmh' r\leXI.I Lee 1-dclm.mnlr,·d,·llc' M!ch.!c'l h llh B!,l!ldllll Mllh.!cl Kuuherll I) Hull" \lllllc\1 flclll I'"" John-.nn \Vrllr..tm R\,lll K111>th Bll.!ll K. Mcl)un dd K illc S,111Lil 1 ~l!Jk1 IJ,!I!.IIl I'.!IUL l\hn r~'~ k """ Ld ~R i\lu nc1 K.tlic'J \l,d!.! 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Dyl<tn M,1tthe11 Homeroom II , Pavton Marcia Adi 1111 .Btt,tn I.u cd Br.mh.tm.D.IImcn M tc h ~.tl, Brumlte ld Cmly J.unes C. upentc1.K.t tJ ~ Ann Cl.u k A'hle1 Ntcple Gr.!le Cop !c) Hunler Clllthct' S)Linq Eltz.tbeth N1t kol,ts D.tnlmd C.tl eb D.tv!I. He.ll en N JohJhllll Oe1ck Thom.ts Momgo m~ry Cl.ty Mtdldcl R eyc' D.tm.ty.tntl S<1UCJ Brody Ju1eph . St.tton T.tyiOJ Anne, Thom.ts,Reece D.tl ton, \\ ,n,on.NJLhol.ts C A. W e llm.tll Aly,s,1 G1 uec Wti lldllliO n.M adul yn Eltz.tbeth Y.ttes.Bie,mna M1chelle Homeroom 12, Patterson,Lorri Batley Meg<~n Rose, Barnes.A iex Noel. Laufen. Beaver.McKenst Bonecutter.Gregory Allen. Cl,trk N<~ta l ee Brooke . Cox Ben1.t1mn Luke . DcllnNJJl (h"''"Ph~r Stc1e11 \1Jch.tlc E.td' Elll.tbcth R.tL • bd' hm l1 R. f:.l.tn,.\~\.111 De.m H.i11 '' H.111.1h GJ.tcc H.tlll' SpCIILCI R Ho11cii.Zcnon Kcll). \l.ultll Pe11 <\nn.t \kl t•tllltc" K.u.t Beth. Mc.1do11' B.u kv J.tnc \I ll II I g 11111 c I ) K .It ill \ II \1111 ~.111 Rohc1ts ( .tdc EJII.tlll I hllc!lel <\b.t~·"' R.llll. Ycstct 13hilop ~l.nht .t' 'loun ~ C.lldcn r\ HnlnenHJnJ 2. B,n is.lcrn - B.tlllL'' Kendi .t NtLhole ( h.tplli.II\. K.III.t Jo Atilt, C11pk~ ( hck.t F.uth. (iJIII\CdU b t" Stell .til Gil hell I .tl.. f:. H.tmdton \kx llld!JI N J ulk~ H.u \l'\ ( od\ /,till~' Hem\ Johnsollfl1ti "" Lllntllc' LO\Ld l Jl"illllkl A LYllll ~!.nJL'It,l K.ncl.md Lnut,cM •.,,e Quec11 Oilllt.t S Don RtMcll t\tcku l.tt" S.tulllk" D) l.tn M.ttlhLLY SJdct' ~l.tdd"on R.tc Sptnllll Cole Allen Spud111 F:11c.t l ynn Belle T.J) lo1 B1 .tnJun Lee \\ htle Akx.mdcJ Matccl WtJ,on Bl.tkc W<Xldw,ud Ol11 1.1 Alln 29, Homeroom B,tile1.Rohin B.u ru!s DL'\ on R.t v Cu11 1 Donm .tn M tch.tcl D.tnl llld Ch.1nd le• J"'"" Edclm.tnll KtmbcJI V Ann, Eddm.tnn MtK.tyl.i R"'~ ~.tllon Colton McGh~c <\ II! son M.IL Kcnz1e Muncv.C.trl C.m1eron Myel~ <\h1g.1ll Rose RJIIk \~ '"' '" Cr.u" W,tlteJS.Colton Reed Wellm.tn Emily Rose Whm C.uneron R.te W<xxl.tll Joseph Nath.m.tel Homeroom 3, Wilson,Lisa R.ul e~ M.ttt hew Ddv ld Bcnson.BJ),tn Ch.tsc. RlazeJ,Br.mdon LeeA IIcn. Bouch ey. Dollt dc Clagg Wh itney P.ugc l. Cun y.S.ununtl!d Ehm,m Austin Kc.uv Fo,te• 1 osllld Rc·ncc Grdh.un.Z.tch.ll) 0J CI1 H.mllll D.11 es R.t v.tn Nesbllt Emm.t I .m~ Ne1 tile BJe,mn.t Ntcolc 0 Deii ,S helby Jo Poweii,T,tylor M Queen.LyRond.1 Me khcJlll,J Reynolds Jusun Lee Rose,Sy dney L1n.te Sheets,Bnllany NJcolc, Stckels,Casstdy An n, Sm1th Bathe Mane, Smuh,C iay Scott, St,m ley,S hawna Dale , Staton,Samantha M.tc , Douglas, Stoler,Sh,me Swmn,Chase GJeg01 y, Whtte.Austm C. Yeste1 Dakota B Homeroom 30, J ohnson,Rond" C.utc1 Br~nd.m Mllhdcl Conn K.~tcl\ n T.tvllU tvhng.m Foldcn.Brvceton Lee Lon!' <\llt~on !t en~ Me Kc.m C.tdh.t A'hty11n Nc11cll Z.!Lh.tll Addi'on S1il ,, Eden . R.tc SktdmoJc.McKelli!C Rv.m Wmd.tll A.troll l.tcoh · Humcruom 30A , Dragoo,] ulir Bc1 klc) H.tlc) M.ttl.th M.ttthcll Ch.tpm.tn T1 c1 Ill (n,( r\?JJ.t A,h lc' Irene D.tll' J.~VI.t DJ.IIlC lone' K1 le \ I .u11but 1\l.tJ...t\ l.t L)llll M.uJctt.t Kine Ann M.ut111 D.tnJcl K l'cc" D.tll.tll Akl,l!ldCI Horneroom 31A. Rccs, \bagail B1y.1n (,r,mtl.tnd B Clll,e!luc·• H,ultc Sl1.1c (I.)X.Ablgd ll P.llgC Crcmc.tn.., Jo;o,Jl: I yn n Ctulm.tn.l:lJ Y'" n Sc Ol t D,n" Wlll!.tm Coopet Dlllllllllllnd Coltlln D.111d llowcs Ju,tJJl Ad,tm Hullm ,m R1ch.uu J J.tck,.H,mn.th Sll.ly [!Ilk l\1&li'Oil Rtl ey, Moore.Jon.1h Stewn MooJc.M.tJclvn R.te, Pe11oud Ausl!rl G.1ge Pope E11n M1d1elle RoheJIIoll K.t) l.t M.uJe Stti JII 1,1\'0il M!ch.te l Sh.tdle.(:11le J,u et Stdc" Kenneth WJIIJ.tm 'lhtveneJ JrTJ.t\ls Gt lbert Thom.ts Gr.tce LoUise V.mco No.1h An<hew W.tttsSal<th L)nn Wlih.tmson K,tl)n Chnst111c Young.Bmlte Ait'm Homeroom 31B, Sayrc,Shcrri Be1kle) lll .ConrdJ Don ov.111 Burnett,BJa1den Wesley Carpenter.Justme M.tlle , Clonch He len Eltz.tbe t h Cox.A 1y.1n M.ttlhell C.llenberyTn,lm Lev1. H.1mtlton B1 ,mdon N1choles ohJhonYnelle J,!lobs B.ule v Knotts.Le,Jil ' M.u Je Lee M,u km.Je1em y McGtmc Eltz.1bcth Anile McKe.m Clly n Aub le) Moorc.Kylte R.te 0 Dell H.tl e) M.tfle.Quecn.Batl cc Eltz<tbeth. F Setl1t t J.1son Michael, Sliva Ashton Joseph. Snnmers.Pt es ton Gdge, St,mley,M.tlene Sue , Sta111es,Rlley Al,m James, Stewart,MadJson A, Suers,Ty ler Levt, Underwood,Jesse Carl , Warren Cheyen ne Mane Ntchole, Wtlcoxon,Sterlmg Mane 4, Homeroom Townsend Jennifer Beuver,Cmtlynn B.uley B1 umtie td.Jeremy Ryan. Tracing the history if Columbus baseball BY JAMES SANDS to I1.1Ve "D1zzy " " DMlY •111d .t 'Dall y .. Followmg the.l933 sea1011 Wnh the btn ldmg ot ~ new st,tdJUm lot b.,eball til I-, ol the 25 Columbus Red Columbtt- .md tile d!Sconttnu- Butls dectded to balllSIOJill atton ol Coope1 St.tdJum as Oh10, pl,t} mg mostly 111 snMII the home Dl tile Clt pp_ers. 1t towns It was on Fnd.ty the bnngs to mtnd 10111e htstory 13th ol Octobe1 that the Red ofbdseb.tlltn the Ctp!tdl Cny Btrcls c.1me to Gallta County Coopc1 'Stadt um w.1s butlt to take on the local Sllve1 Bndge bdseball team at the m 1932 1s Red Bn d St.tdllJJll so t.tlled bec.lllse Columbus basebal l fteld hes.de the was the AAA mtnor league S1lve• B11dge Se;en ot the players who farm tec~m f01 the St Lout> Cardmals The fi11t g.m1e was st.trted "' the Little World played there on June 3, 19'12. Senes were on the tiekl at Wtth 15.(){)() l,tns present 'TWo K.m.lltg.t tll.lt day They women g.tve bnth du11ng the mcluded H.uold Andetson , game. The c1ty s titst mght the stolen b.tse kmg of the g.tme c.tme til o weeks l.JteJ AA, Mtckcy He.tth lotmcl Red L~w Rl£g'. who wou ld and Lirew 2 I 000 people Larry MacPhail th e Red ~'em u. l ll ) pl.t) 3B tor the Btru s· gene1ttl mdndger, ~oon Reds J.tck Rotl11ock, who asse mbled (by 19'13 l pe1 h.tps started 111 RF lor the Red Sox the gre,rlclt M11101 Le.1guc lll 1911 Bdl Del,mcey who IC<illl to CWI pld) Ill th.tl lt,ldl - "ould c.ltch itl! the Cudm.tls til 1934, and Cl.trence Hetse, um 111 Jts 711-yea• hiStory The 19:l-, Red B11d' tc.tm "ho won I 7 g,unes m 19'13 had" reuul,u season! ewrd of lor the Red Btrds Tile sev101-51 ' They wo ll the en th tcgu l ~u to dppettr 111 <\mcnCdll A'soct.tttun hy K<~n.!ug.t th,Jt d.ry w.rs N1ck 15 5 g.une' mer the Cu llop Cullop 111 19~3 h.ld 2R Mmncapolts Mtl lers. 11 hom they IX!tltlour g.tmes to two m homers ,md 111 RBis wht le ,, p.l.1yolf Columbu' thcll htttmu 111 He "'"' had 22 whipped the Butt.Jio B"o'" tnplc~ Cullop was pc1 h.tpl the clmmptol!s of the the gre,ltell M1nOJ Lc.tgue InteJI1 dl1mM1 L~ague 111 the hHICJ of all time Over h" 25yc.!l c.I! CeJ he'h1t 42fl home L1ttle World Sencs The st.u pttclieJ on the tc.tm !Uill .111d I.X~ 7 RBis the l<ttwas P,w l Dc.t n who wal lcr d record Cullop would Iuter m.tJMgc called by Colwnbus 1portswnter,. ·'Not DillY' Dc.tn to the Red R11 ds to the Lillie contrdst hun wnh hts older World Selle' cJown 111 19-+3 brother "DillY · In 1914. St Alter 1t1111s 111 other c!I JCI LoUJs 'POJtwmtcrs wou ld Cullop Jetlll ned to Cnlumbu' gJVe P.tul the moniCker ol to m.tn.tge the lirst Columhu' "Dalfy" De,m Tl111 g1c.tt lets lc.un 111 1955, l1r'l "' .t Cardmal "Ga1 H(lUie· tc.un K.ul'•" C11y l.um te.tm .md wh1ch won the W01 ld Sencs then '" the Pttbburgh A/\A m 1934, also had " "Da72y'' aff1hate Vance, whtch makes them the Also on the truvelmg roste1 only team m baseball htstory for the barnstormtng Red B1rds were Benny Borgman (a member of the N,usm tth Basketb.tll H.tll ol F.tme) and Burgess Wllllehe.td, who "ould l<tte1 pl.1y m St Lou1s Netther player .tppeared tn the g.tme •n K.m.tuga. but Bob Khne, who played 111 193:lloJ tile Boston Red Sox, was there as well '" some of the Red B1rds' b.tckup pl.1yeJS hom 1933. In the g,11ne here. Col um bus scored lour runs Ill the tirst tnmng ofl 1ireballer Cecil Owen' The loc.tl boys scored two 111 the bottom th.tnks to the Patnek brothe'rs ,mJ Duug Hemsley Columbus then scored a filth run 111 the th11d wah the Stlvet Bndge gettmg two lhc~t mnmg agam With the P.ttnck brothers gctt1n g key htts In the lollllh, the loc.tls Dunkle put hlS team up b) one wrth ,, two-run Single Columbus then retook the le.td 7-6 m lhe seventh mmng on ,1 double by Heath In the bottom ol the seventh mnmg, thf; Sliver Bndge te.un ~01 three tuns to "0 up 9-7 ~ " How.nd HaJdw,,y e.tme on 111 rel rel and s1111ck nut li1 e b.tttcrs o~er the lt11t two 11111111gs .ts the loc.th up,et'the ch.tmr •on Columbus Red B1rd, 9 7 It was tile nll ly loss th.n Columbu' su tlcJed un th.tl h.trnstormmg lour to th.tl pomt as they h.td "htpped t hiUUgh BJtlllliJtld M.tkenne B10ok Bu1 ~c Ak"' MaKenna. Cl.tgg <\IIJc Jo CuJJlcll B1.tndnn Kyle. Co\\]~..., VJLhllt~I G ! ,lLe . CJJscnhe •) k,tleb MJLh.tel, F.no. l.!loh D,mtcl. Dougla1, GdbcJt D.tlton H.mnm g Jelln,t Ro,e. HutchtllSI\n Ma1qtre>e L, Johu,on S1cn ,, Lynn , Jone' Bruokl;n K.1y L e " 1 ' D ,, n 1 c Lucn; Lmedal JoSJC Lturen . M.tnnull S.nnucl T!Cill , ~l.mygo.HI S.tb!ln,t M,mc. Me( oJJntck Tttl,my Ann. Mtrllcn Jon Tyler. PC!C/ <\l!u.J M.me, Rtltlc C.111 An n R u heJI' P.txton Ann Rote R.~ehel EltL,tbeth Rub1 ltn nc1 L. S.1undc1' K•rkl,mt.l M1ch.!el. Wmte1" Jonelle Alcx.mdJJ.J Homeroom 5, Sh,m ver,Loo Ann Alkn.RohcJI T.mne1. B 11 cus W!ll!.!ln De.m. B1.1s Ry.111 J Br.1cc.Malayna K.nh~Jmc Bun .,,Halley Rochelle Denbow N1cholas Kent. D1cnnet ll.tley Ntcole, D•ummund G.u1 ett Ketth, Da;.m, H,tm td, T.t.tc Brady, H.111" Lo~.111 Jnnc,.J,tdyn D.Jmelle, !'vi.JJg<~ret . M.nltn GJ.tcc McC!ecdv.Jon.ts Ptctce. McGutrc ·Ash le1gh B1ooke, N.mce.TJ,I\ ts, ODeii.AIIOt.lh Lc.t Pll! se1 Shelbca Jnn:lyn, Ro1e J_,ltrJen Elite. Ro1SJte1 Wendell Lee. Runvon Bl ednn A lena, S.mdll' Adnann.t Lynn, S.1unde1' Maken.t Hope, f11omas.Kaden Monroe, WhJte CJ1he11ne M.u-y Ellen, Woods,WJ!h,lln Blake Wnght.Nathan Douglas Homeroom 6, Luce,Corey Brevmg Jesstc.t M,me Ann Casto Sh.1vl.t Cl.uk Morg) n T.tyle•. D!Schert Sc,111 Hu nte! EggeJ~.TJJilJt} P~uge Faro Joshua Ryan GIIIJSp le,Ke lste Dawn Henry Caleb Matthew. Lee M.Jdtson C.ttlynn. Kesh,Jy M.tyu.K Jesla McC.trlcy,Tea :C1,JJ IC. McGUire G,uTell Allen Rose.R1chmd Alex.mJc• Shepherd.John.tth.m Gro1e1 Sho!t.C.trhn. Spu es.J1ll d.tn J.1ycoh Lee Stanlev.Motg.tn Scott, Steger J,ume Lor,une Sydn01 Al,ma Grace Homeroom 7, Da1is,Am) Burnctt.AicxJ.t Lee. Ch.tpm.tn,Jesse Ryan Cornve.tu.Bradley Lo11en1 Curry Joshua Eh. Dunl<!p,G.tge Mtchael Eva ns M.tkayl.md Ntko le Jo•uan, Gallo,Jo,eph Frednek Hesson.K trstcn L una, Jones,M,tey Ce leste Knotts.Jetlrey Todd, Mart m Isaac T, McCarley.James " W1ll", Meadows,Trenton Douglas Montgomery.Grace Hope. Queen,Ctrnss.t D.twn. Queen ,KatJe Lmh, Saunders,Autumn M.ute. S h eet,,Dakolc~, Sm!lh,GJ .tnt Ryan Thomas.Reece WIIIJ,IIll, Wtlcoxon Ju, tm Wnght,B.u bara Connor. ' Madd1e · Homeroom 8, Hines,Suzanne Allte,Ahce El lz.tbeth , Angei,Bnttan) S, Be rk l ey,C h n s toph e 1 Don avon , Bonecutter,Haletgh Morg,m. Brevmg.Jordan M1chael, Caldweii,Katelynn Brook . Cox.Jostah ,_ Alan. DJenner.D.uTm Wayne, H1 ve ly. Brell Michael, Hullman,Ashlee Lynn, Kmna11d Enn Ohvta, Large..M<tkay la M. Manton Emtly Brooke, M.tnygo.lh,TJ Lee, · M,u1m,Hunter Dean: M,ltthew Russell J C, McGt~re.H<t l etgh Ctara, Rupe.Toby Lee Brooke, S.ttmde" MJc,lh Lee Halen. Thompson Jonathan Mark, Wall.tce B1andon,Walters,Mt ch.tel Shane, Ward,Enc Sean, W.thnn.Noelle Grace Mane. Whnc:I homas Alan Homeroom 9, Saunders.Karen Bl.lZer.Ehzabeth Emmezetta, C.lldweii. RyleJgh Noelle, Ctsto.Breanna Lea, (:oughenour.Coleton L, Davts.Joshua Bryant, D,l\ ts.S.1v.mn<th S, Hannmg.Devon Ann. Henry,Joshua Tilden, Htll Ill ,Damon Lee, Howes.Matthew Scott, J.!lk>.Hunter J, Johnson,Alhe Renee , Johnson,Kayla M, Lung,S helby Ntchole. Meadows Jenna Jean. Me.tdows Ohvtd Mane, Pasq u.tle.BtOoke Elizabeth, Penmnglon K11'1opher Ray, Ph!ll!ps.Meg<~n Marte, Queen Lev1 Dean, Shll vet.Austm Holloway . SJders.McKenzte Kathleen , Sm ith Tyr,t Monee. Stephenson,T Grace, Sturg ill K.tylee Layne, T.tckett Trenton R, W,ltts M.try Sharon Holzer Asststed Living GALLIPOLIS - • 1112, Webb,Margarel - -. ••• • .• • ' 1 Morsten wrth pan drrpprngs 6 Jewels 10 Seraglto 15 Oernrer - 18 Oi l he moon 19 Wtld West barroom 21 Mar11nt frUit 22 Eas er sard - done 23 Growmg older 24 Cavort 25 French pamter 26 Precrprtatron 27 Have a late meal 28- Fe 29 Newly hatched fowl 31 Unwtl hng 33 Sapltng 35 Western lnd1an 36 Go steallhtly 37 Lockup 36 Cover with ICing 40 F1eld or Kellerman 41 S1ng1ng vo1ce 42 Character ze 44 Wall pmnltng 45 Sandwich store 47 Functron 51 D1stant 52 Sound reasonmg 53 Choose 55 Solemn promtse 56 R1ver n France 57 Opera by Verdi 58 Respect 60 K1nd of orange 62 GOSSIP 63 Cell phone feature 65 Injure 66 Rudders lever 67 - loo yong 68 Seed appendage 69 Gear pos1110n 71 F1ench wnter - Zala 73 Modern 75 KeHla 76 Feature film 77 Trap for fish 78 Toupee 96 Cush1on ol a ktnd 98 Blooclsta1neo 99 Balon100 Tolal tly 101To the oppoSite Side 103 Prepare 105 Horse drawn carnage 106 Look funtVely 108 Sharpen 109 - blanche 110 Chattered 111 Zoo antmal 113 E~enl 114 Wash1ng machtne setttng 115 En~IJSh playhouse 118 Frerghl 119 Jotn metalparts 120 DISCUSSion 124 Oppose 125 Judges mallet 126 DISreputable 127 Payable 129 Adtrectton 129 Rental contract 131 Whole 133 Tangle 135 God ol war 136 Consumed 137 Destroyed 138 Sptr tual cetng 139 DentiSts degree 14J Clo1htng 141 Born and142 L1ke unkempt lawns DOWN 1 Explos1on 2 Foretell 3 Shoot lrom a htdtng place 4 Ltght brown 5 Work umt 6 A gemstone 7 Gladden 8 - Lisa 9 Qrg COUSin 10 Sermon 11 Cry of woe 12 Place lor skaling 13 Holiday time 14 Made of t1 n or 1ron eg 15 B'l!utle 16 Umon s demand 17 - arcle ' 19 Not dense 26 Sl!and ol pearls 22 A IJembltng 28 Outck bread 30 Shtp s body 32 Ctslern 34 Hard work 36 Garment lor a ran1 37 Wttch hunt Clly 39 Ceremony 40 K1nd ol cane 42 Draw the plans for 43 Come out 44 Cover grl 45 Roebuck 46 Not at all compltcated 48 Racetrack shape 49 Theater area 50 P1tcher 51 T'favel on 52 Restnct1on 53 An1e 54 Labor 57 Baseball great Hank59 Grow smaller 61 Ktlled 63 AntiC 64 Greek god 66 Name 81 Place ot contest 70 G'ardner the actress 84 Abbr 1n footnotes 72 Rtch 1n substance 74 Moves from stde to stde 83 - vtlal 85 Swab 87 Structure !01 a1rcraff 90 Greentsll blue 92 A mart1al art 76 Repasts 79 Undean 80 Overcharged 82 Pro84 Wea1away gradually 86 VICtim 87 Plle 88 Wheel shaH 89 Long nver 1n Afnca 91 II not 93 Playtng marble 94 Frozen dessert 96 Liable 97 Ranch hand 99 Massages 102 Laughed a little 104 Therelore 105 Lkea beach t 07 Bra1ds of ha1r 109 Concern 110 Cov81ed wrth gold 112 -aboyt" 113Blackbtrds 114 RaJsed 115 Ttre surtace 116 Was tniOJmed of 11 7 LeHers 118 Instances 119 ComplaJn • : ' j • :• · :. :: 1 • l . • •' I ,' :. •· • • ~ \ ; ) :. 121 Fam1llar saymg 122 Enltced 123 - green 125 Tumsnle 126 Word 1n a rec1pe 130 Com sprke 132 Small lump 133 CuH ng tool 134 D1r letters lite fol· loumx honwn)()m "'"~n men/\ Jm 2001\-0Y m \-t1cl\hm l,'I011 FltJnuntaJ' .. 5tflvol hate heen tlmto/11/( etl SUNDAY PUZZLER 94 Goad 95 Have betng ; .• • " Alb<tn·Conley.Austlll Dc.111 ArmstJong, Ryl,m Blake Beard, A<t1on J. BI.Jck,K.tyl.l D, RutleJ ,Ju sllll Chapman,Andy Lee, Colhns. M.mc. Katelyn Anne. F.tcenme.T.tylor Gtllenwater Trevn1 R.ty Gnlftth, Logan R. Harold ls.1ac R l.tmes Ktrstm E. Janes. K<tt!lyn K. Km geryJhven N MasSie. Alexts N McCoy Jr ,Mark A. Red1ger. Z.1c h.try S Schulte. MadtsOtl R. Shambl m Karsyn N1cole Su11pkms Ka1tl yn E. Stephenson J1mmy LR Stmson lsa1.th N lOS, Grimm, Cind; Armstrong, Kotey E B10oks Kenneth J Evaus,C.trohne E Mtchael Fooce,Dante Fulks,C.uneron M Heskett.Jamte N. Hunter Bl) lee R. Jackson, Alyss.r R Johnson ,Donya S. Johnson.Trenton S. K11nble Abtgatl L, Masters.Ahsh<l M Mayes, Nichola' T, McGuue Nath.m Eilts: MmnJS, Ge ne. M11ney, Clayton A Ours,Chnstophcr Layne. Preece,Jame' Tnstan Roush.Padrat c M, Stders, VJctona V.tller v Wheoldon.Ethan B Hili, Withee,Pamela ChJldJess, Caleb A D1eshe1 , Charles John , Frye. Zane Edward, HesteJ , Zephm Ezek1el Htll , B1ooklyn A1 Htll Jeffe ry M, Klem, K.uden L, Luoma. Ethan S. Mayn.trd. Haven S Mtller, Am.tya N, Mollohan. R1dgc A. P1cston. M,ldtso n J, Pyykkonen Bradley S. Rodgets, Allison Renee, Roush, R!Ia B Scott Jarrell C. S1ders Chels1 M, Stephen>on, Conner D. Swatl'l, T,1~ 1 ,1 R"net, , ',· ,, ': : • , ;. ',. V.tlentme. Ashant1 M,1ele.t. Whtte, Mtch,Jel A 107, Billings,Lori Armstrong, James D Bl.tZCJ Ehph M, Burdette Jatcd T. Copley K.1yle1gh M. Cox Cory L, Cox. Tyle1 DcLaue Zad1<try D, Hamilton, CI<111 C :: E. Jeffers. Mad.tl) n TR. •: Jones. Reg1na L, McGu1re • Roben R Mtller B11.mn.t D Mtrllen Haylhe Renee , Rtpley, Chnstopher M Roach, AJ-y.tna D, RogeJS Eltzdbeth B. Saunders, Luke : Shane , Sel mon T.tvr<ln A :: Trout, Joshua I. Val.tdez. ;. Emmanuel , Valentmc.C ' hnstophcr D. Vance, Mad11un ~ , J\.1 109, Brandeberry, Susan - Beaver, J,,kob W, Belvtlle, • Zachary J. Buchan.m, Kendr.t ;: N, Burns, Wtlltam Ry,m : Deskms. Kylen C Ehm.m • Halley Jo. Ferrell. Enc C. : : G1hnore, James A, H <~mJiton, : : Brooke Ann, Hart. Hunter J, ; H1ll Jacob C. Johnson C.tleh ' • T, Johnson. Kylcc A. M.tmes • ll,Thltrhs J, Mayo, Kayoll J, Mtller, Jcremmh C, Powell, • Tara L, Sk1dmore Enc W, •• Stout, Adam T Stuut,MJch.•el ' ' ' .. : ;J • 200A, Leach, Charlene · Bays, Storn1y Renae. Beach. ' I Manthe T. Bonecutter, ' R Bowyer. • Cheyenne Shannon E. Bum,, Joseph D. C.tmpbell. l.111er M C.tscy. Cohn P. F1ye El!z.1hcth Jol yn Hughes. Haley J. Klem. C.tleb A LJberJiore Man.1h S. M.mn. Caleb D. M.tsleJS, Bnttdny D. Newsome, l.1yctt a D Polslev. Tnstan C <\ R,umey. ' Kenton D S<tv<tgc.Cheyenne M, S~ee 11 , Ch.1se C Sn11th Anttaw.m Troy Stepl1en'. Lmd.t Lou Stroud J.tson T. W,tugh. Mollie Jo \'IJih.tm' M1r.md.t M Wlll!ams S.mlllcl C 200B, Neal, Karen SIMne Dougl.ts B.tys Bl,mton, K,utlm N, Collmgsworth. Alcx<tndJ.t N. Combs Watlen M.trk Evan' J,m C. Ferguson. Dev-ey A. Fmk, Joshua M, FISher. Hatl y L. Fletcher. Ronny Dakot<tll, F1ye, Tr1111ty D, G1.ty Counney R Johnson. J.1sper R Luc,JS D.1v1d Br.tndon Martm. Jesstc M. Masters. Kyle R. Mtller,VJctoJJa L, Roush,Kened1c L. Rotrsh McKenn.1 M, Shemood, Ap11l L, Smtth , Bry ce D. Stephenson Wade Watson, Harley J. Whtte.RJch.trd A, Zornes, K.!thJ-yn E 201, Justice,Cr)stal Burns, Austill Re1d. C.trtet ,R I,nne Me. Ca1e.• Cecei!.J E. Creme.m1 Abtg.tJ I S MeKea11 D.tlls Cole M. Eblin, K.tyl<t R Fttch.L.1yne C. FllllllCI. Seth A. Henry, Derek L Hu tchm,on. Dcstrc S M,uxe n, Alyss.1 I McG utrc, Chevenne DO\ e McGune, Dorth}, McGune Sata D, McNe.tl, Tabath<t. McQumd,De\ln P. NICkels AlexiS E, Plumley, Gage Tyler. Saxon , Do W, Sheets N1cholas A. Tweel, Yenele A Umoe , Aubrc) R WhJte.AiexJS P. Whtle. O"en L 202 Jerome, Judi Ba1rt.l EliJah A. Beaver Austill S Bush H .tyle N, Call, Cory L, Doss. Angcl.t D, F.IZ!n l ,me, Roc helle L FtshcJ. Michelle. Martm. Ch.mcc A, M.tyo Porsha A McConnell. Gtetcllen M, Petne Samuel P, Phoemx K.1dell K. Pol!nsky. H,1ylee Ehz.theth. Rose Log.tn, Russell, Colton J. Saunde11 G.trrelt B. Stsson.Brctt Ashley St.tpleton Bre.tllll.l J, Stneter Luke H. Th.ty,tpardn. Tul.tsll W.rlle1 T1 entm S, Wehh, Ashton P. Wood. Jenn.1 E Woodrow. Tyler AW 2116, HoO'man,Dorothy Angel , Mason B Arthur, Damelle I, Bechtle. Morg.m A. Belvdle Hunte• J. Bowling. K.ttelynn R, Clm sty Ke.1ton Rylee, Cooper. Nas 1r M. Cox. Lev1 E. DavJes. E!JZ<t M Easton, Kattlyn M Grah,un IV. Htrgh Hobart , Heskett, Chl oe M. Htll. l<tn, Johnson. Ab1g.ul G, Johnson, Brooke A, Ne,!l. Tr.!le T, P1ttman,G.wm R, Rodgers. Evan B. Russell. B Stapleton, Alex" Alexa ndeJ Wayne, Unroe, Autumn S VanSickle, Abby E 207, Cremeens,Andrea Be.!Vcr.Ashley D Blakem,m. Knsten K, Bryd1e, Ltwrence Jr E. C.1rter. Bronwn R. Ch1ldress , Abby M. Donovsky. Ryan M Holl,md, Kattlm S. Hubman.Joseph R, Johnso n D.tii,JS · E. Johnson, Jovone D. L1vmgston, 'He can 11 If I lilt{ be to Bnr 92, Norwu !J. 0/uo -13767) our commumty We have always are me luded made canng tor our re;tdents our Other serv1ces mclude three nMm pnonty .tnd wtll contmue to home-cooked, nutntJous meals do so 111 the future ·• each day, weekly housekeepmg. Holzer Asststed L1vmg prov1des .mamtenance repatrs. laundry and a supportive home for semors at ,, Imen servtces, 1ntermtttent skt lled reasonable cost. wh tle mamtatmng servtces such as phystcal therapy, as much mdependence and d1gmty and local transportation 10 physt.ts posSible for those who'e ab1ltty ctan appomtments Nurses and to care tor them selves may ha;e nursmg assiStants ate on staft 24 dtmmJShed due to Illness InJury or ag 1ng The tacllt ty otters stud1o, hours a day. seven days a week, to one bedroom and two bedroom meet the needs ol each restdent Statf also prov1des supervtston ap.utments Each .1partment ts eq uipped wtth a pnv.tte bathroom and .tdmmtstratwn of medtcattons F01 jurthe1 111jmmarwn abmu .md k1 tehenette area. wh"h mcludes ,, m•crowace s.nk .md Ho l ~er AH1Hed Ln111g or ro sm,tll retngerator Gas, water and "iledule (I 10111 ofrlre faulm. call clee tnc utli1t1es lor each apartment (740) 44/-9633 THANK YOU Gallipolis Walmart L unm Bn~any Dawn Ntcole. M.trkley,Molly Mered1lh L M,U1m ,Gabl!el.l H Mo01e Elan I. Pe.rrsnn,Duslm D Rogers Dev m T SaungeJS Aketsha D. Sherwood,C.1sev S. Slone Chelsy D. Smtlh,Ch.tcc J W,tugh,U.lm1dh M Whtteomb.Halcy M 303, Burger. Jayne Adkms,Ch.tse Kend,ll Allen Kathleen E B.rrnette CasSJdy L Byus.P.1ul Charles. CmT.Jostc L, Derenberger Kyle R Elhott.Seth N. Ent.Dy Ian C Fctter.Chase A. Few.Logan T Gc1ger.Teyona V. Hdpka ,Lauren E Houck,Rel:ieec .1 J Johnson ,Jordan R. Loved.1y.Ahbey McQuald,Ntckl.ts J. Moreaux,Bruce D K, Putney.Mtchael Sheets,Enc F, Terry Wh1tney R. Vo.Susan N, Waugh.Nathamel A, Whtte Bnanna Raelyn 305, Sheels,Bridgel Adk uJs,AhCJa M, Brumlte ld,Jen son S, Cat penter,Harley J, N. Chnsttan Connor CIJiton.Bryce. Cur1Jnan,M1ca h L, Dtllard Eltzabeth A. Dnss,Frank A, J1 , Ev<ms.Ronny : H,trold.Jesstca D Jackson Atrstm L Jackso n Jordan M McCiure,AIItson D. McCornuck,Jacob S, Mtller.EitsJsha DP, M•ller,Halen.1 F, Pauley,Ch.rrlotte Phoentx ,Andrea M, Purdum.Kelse) L, Salazar,Kan,m.t M, Steger,Colton E1yk, Taylor,Hannah S, Wtllt<tms,DavJd M 306, Allison,Amy Arthur,Hunter N, Bevan,AiexJS B, Br.lwley.Jaeletgh M. C.upenter,Log.m R, Culpepper,Ethan N A. Foster,Ken L, Gt llcspte,Em; E. Godwm,Andrew, Mas ters,Kalte N, Putterson,Desuee M, Peck.Aleena Jo, Petne.Hayley E, Reynolds.Tra vts M, Rodgers Toby A, S1as,Noah G. Stneter.Jacob P, Vallee,M tchael R, Vo.Anna N 308, Huffman,Eugene E, Bl,un,Nuah Cannouche.K1rk O'Nc1ll. N, Collms Altsha Cook.Chnstopher Ryan, Copley,K.1the nne R, E, Eastman,Peyton C Henry,Devtn S. A, Jarreii,Wesley Johnso n.Savanna L, Moore.Lera RM , Moore.Marcus JH , T. Mornssey,Sam.mtha SPR IN G VALLEY 1:ll ·EJ2t rt II I ~()I T l \ ,J' 1 ~~~~~~~<)~l'lf 7 FRI8/15/08 - THURS 8121/08 WWW SPRINGVALLEYCINEMA COM BoK otflc:e Opens 0 6 30 PM FOR EVENING SHOWS & 12 30 PM FOR WED THRU SUN MATINEES TUES IS BARGAIN NIGHT MIRRORS(R) 1:10, 3:30, 7:10 ti30 STAR WARS: THE CLONE WARS(PG) 1:00,3:00.7.00 & 9:00 TROPIC THUNDER (R) _j;_3~_l;JO,~ THE MUMMY. TOMB OF THE DRAGON EMPERIOR (PG13) 1.00, 3:10, 7:00& 9.10 THE DARK KNIGHT (PG13) (lam~\ Sa11d1 " a \per wl Times-Sen/Ill<'! S.tvannha Sky. Luved.ty, M01 gan E McNeely. Gabncl rG Mttchell , Brendan J, Rlie C.unr1 n J. Robens. M,tk,ryl.r S. Sexton Jaden V, St.mley. R.1y RK. Stolze nbu rg, Owen L. Wtlson KeyShaun R,tshad 208, Kyger,Gioria Harlct M1chcllc. Batrd Bev,m, Taylo1 B Bostic. Cheyenne C. Carter. Garrett 1\1 , C.tsey Lalli en E, Come II. Bl.1ke A. Ferrell, No.1h R. Houck R•ch,ud Lel,md, Hurt, Savannal1 N Jones. Rtekt L. Mttchell N.tth,m D.•mel , Moody, Joey McKenzte , N1be11, Chnsltan J, Shockey, Batley DM , Smtth. Nacoma L. T.tylm D}lan M. Ten y.HunteJ L. Vance. N.rncy N Bl,une, Vo Wtlltams. Mtchaela D 209, Ours, Kelly J Arn ngton. Colton B1rchlield ,B11.mne R, Coen, Kvl e M. D,IVICS, Ol 1ve r Henry, Gtllenv-dter, Trey Lee, Htvcly. Colt W. Howell, Kwsten N, McDonald Cltf!ord R, McNeely Jewel B, McQu,ud, Bryan Jax, Mollohan, R.mdall J.tmes. Mme,tux Matthew B Plymale, Cl.tyton James Bnce, Purdum , Bcth.my H, Saunders. Mtranoa D Sunpkms,Kelsey N, Taylot, AlexiS S.Vanec, Austin , W!lhams,D.IV!d A 211, Brandeberry, Phyllis Ashworth Austtn D Beaver, Dakot.th C Bl.11n Ezr.t J. Roo rum. Hope LaUJen. Brow n, Jacob D, Burns, Coleton Mtchael , D1ehl , Zae kat-y T Long, Mason L, M.tys, Ethan P, McQu,ud, N.tthan L, Mullms. Andrew W, Pellrey. Wmter S. Peny, Mrc hael R. Pompcndcr, Brend.m T. S.tl.lz.tr. S.unanlh<t A Saunders M,tggte M. Stephens Charles Edward, T.tbor. M.tdtson M. Ta] lor, Lyndsey R.tshell. Y,ttes. Jultann.t L 30 I, Vollhorn, Lisa Adamson. Jan11e M. At"1xxl Katnna K.ty-Lynn , B1rchlteld Zach.tr) R Brawley, Chelcu M. Ctsto, K.ttelvnn D Conkhn, Austill B F,tcemtre, Kay lee M, Ftf'e. Brandon M. Fhnner, Hayden D. Frankltn lsatah A. Han ston, Aleesh,, D, H.trmon, Anthony M. Hutchmson . Shamela L. Jarrett, Justm C, Kanntard. Jenehn A. Marm. Hannah, M.rrtm Larry E. McNeal Trevor S Mttchem Katelyn, P.merson. Wy,m Joe. Steele, Jacob M, Stevens Rylee J,Thaeker. Kaylyn R, Warner. Ahza N, Wegley, TuckerS 3112, Scott, H Christian Ad,uns,Jusllll L, Bays,Jenna C, Burns,MadJson P. Coburn Kyla C. Corbm,i\1tchael A. D.tv!S,A hson • T, Donn.tll) Matthew K, H. Easton .A nthony Evans,Rale1gh, H.ll ley, Payton A Hannon,Sarah E. Howeii,Jordan , Garrett Caldwell C.T.T.C. 4-H Ohro Without .1 httch And the SII\CI Bndge bcdt the Red l:ltrdl ' seconu best pltchel contactPd h\ GALLPOLIS - Holzer Health System' Long Te11n C.tre/Hume Care DtvJsJon " ple.tsed to ,mnounce the etgh th ,mmversary ul Hulzer AsSisted Ll\ mg. located at 100 Bn.uv-ood Dnve, G.tlltpolts Opemng thelf door~ 111 August 2000 Holzer AsSisted Liv1ng co ntllll!es to prov tde reSidents wtth a comfortable. homehke env iron ment along W!lh sec unty, mdepc ndence. pnv.tcy. eomp.lmonshtp ,md phystc,d .11ld IOCJ.t l we ll bemg D1rellm Pegg) Executive WJIIJ.tllll s.ud · \\e .1re very prouJ th.tt Holzer Ass tstcd Ll\'lng ts eelebra ung tts e1ghth yc.1r ol 'e' Hng for buying my 9th place 2008 Market Hog lllllC lCdlll~ dCIUSS wunpondew frn r!Je SLI/I(kl\ Sunday, August 17, 2008 Washington Elementary homeroom assignments ' ACROSS COMMUNITY Holzer Assisted Living marks 8th anniversary Green Elementary lists homerooms for 2008-09 (, 1////'(1//1 PageC3 • •••• ' '~ ••!··~------------------------ ..... ' ' • f. 12:55, 3:4Q, 6:.S2 U<tL PINEAPPLE EXPRESS (R) 1:10,3:10, 7•10 & 9•10 SISTERHOOD OF THE TRAVELING PANTS 2 (PG13) 1:00, 3.15, 7 00 & 9.15 NOW SHOWING MATINEES WEDTHRU SUN Pollock J.tco b M. Ptotlttt.C.trlee L. S.tyre.J.tson E, V.mS1ckle,Drew D W,tu2h,Oitvta M. WJI<oxon Adn.ma J ultet , Wtlltams MtJha J 309, Denbow,Michele Angel Kylte P BUJns.Kenn.l M DavJes.Attteus Joseph FetleJ.Ashley M L Htll. <\usttn L. Johnson.R T1oy . Mash Jr,Seott A, Moorc.Mtkaela D. Setltti ,Hann.th N, St,!plelon,Brookllll A, Stover.Shane Dougl,ts , SwJsheJ,Julte Terr-y Ry.m M, S Thom.ts N.tthantcl Tweel TabJth.t C. V.tladez,G Ale x,mder, Whttc,Jtlltan N, Wdlt.tms Ry.m K, Wyatt.H,mnah M 310, Sickels,Ann R. Ager Kac1 Blanton,Destmy L. C.t ld we ii , Garrelt , Cocht .m.Jacklyn Kay. Conley,Cma Ann.r-M.me, Ctump,Dakota. Dayai.Poo1a. Dye,Oli\Ja A Hunt,Cattltn N: Hurt.Bnan C. Katuman e hl Pr a n.llht . Martm.Hallev I, Masters, Kaue L, Meek Chnstophr r L. M11ler.Apnl L. Somers, D,u, h,1 L, Thayap.u .m. Vama, Walter. K J.1cey, Wh rtt,Au,tm M 312, Clark,Adam Armstrong, Dondre' M. Bel\ tlle.H.1Iey B. Boggs.Austln C. Bolm.Mttchell T, Bunch.Quen1111 Anderson. Casto Chnsll.tn R T Caud!II,Bryeen K Donovsky,Haley N. Eben J Tyler F1fe,Shelby M Man e Gtbbs.Brllt,my HIII.G.mett S, Howe, Joshua D. ' Jcnktns,Adnen ne L Long.A ustrn T, Mtll s.Brenna N, Patei.Sunny G. Ratltft,Jacob A, Rtce.Hannah M, Shnver,Carly A Tompkms,Daman A, Wtlhams L1k1sha A 313, Kearns,Kelli Bartrum.Coleton C. Brown. Jr Mark A, Bruwn,Ktrstetl E, BrydJe.Nathanu.tt M. Bunch,B~anc.t Lynee Caldweii.Jalea N. Colltns Debr.1 J. Conley.D.tlton Wade. Doss,Ehzabeth M. Few. Tanner R. Pielt.ler,Levt S Howe ll Tyreke 0. JamJSon Datsha R Johnson,Jordan S. JustJce,Bre.mna J, Lester.l sat.lh D. Nunn,Dylan N, P,rtler,on,J ohn L, Rogers.Garrett C. Shock,Sav,mnah A, Stcvens.Jenelle M. Walker M1kah J. Wllh<tms.Hannah M 314, Vollborn,Linda Adkms,G.tbnclle M. Blazer.AIIonso Brawley Wesley J Buck Con nne J. Carter.Kaleb A C.1sey N1cholas A, Cornwe ii.MII es · R, F1sheJ,M1ehael A, Ftye.Bnttany N. Gtbbs,Thomas Shane, Haner,S tacy R Johnson Jeremy R AM.Jso n C.1de Rcdlger.Kattltn E. S.ulllders.W!IIi.tm Colt , Dawn Stmpkms.Aiexts Smith .Sh.twn,t A Stevens,Jat-ed R, Vanco.Ethan J, Whtte,Aiexander A. Wood,Ab1gall E. Woodrow.Knsten 315, Davis,Martha Ad<tmson,And• ew H, Adamson,Emt ly S A t wood Joseph Bonecutter.Ch,mtv A. BJ,tgg.Tayla Y, Brown ,Dalton L. Campbeii.Colton R, Charnock,Sydney R, DavlS.Austm C, Drennen,Marlon K, A, Grube.Joshua H.umon.Kn ste n M. Howell.lsm,lh C, J,mcs,Damel Emeron. Martm,GraCJe L, McCorm1ck.Hannah N. McNeai,Candace L: Pohnsky,Aiex1s N1cole, Russe ii ,Mary Beth, P Ru,seii ,Tre;or SwJSher,Garl ,md P Y<ttes.Aundrea M 316, Thompson,Donna Chat les. Bays.Steven Blankensh1p,Emma M. Burns G.tnett R Carson.He,1ven S, Carter.Jalen S. Eutsler,Brock R. Fulks.Zackary Ryan. H.tntson,G,,ge A. James Jet)mter N, Jarrett.Johe P, Johnson,Liana R Peck.Ju sun A. Reed,Thoma1 TJ , Russeii.Nathan S. Snnms , B~aden Jay , Stout.John W. Wtlcoxon,Joseph P1erce, Wtlltams,Par!S, Wtseman Ev,m Isaac, Wnght,Damelle Ntcole We offer the best prices and protection for you. ~an mdcpcndcnt • <~g~ ncv the be\t Horse Liniment Erases Pain Hli\t£AH Ft - An 1ngr~\hcnt ofkn used to tn:at mtlammatlon 111 mc~.:hnrS\: s h.:g" ts 00\' b,h;k on the 1 !IHTII ,\RHE ~ I 11or~s h1 a dual , m~chan i"'m \\hcn:h\ unc tngrcdtcnt n:h<-\t:~ pa111 tmml!dmh: l\ "htlc ,, scumd m grcd1~nt "'c~:b out and <kstruvs the pam mc!>.~t:ng~r stgnal he... l or~: 11 un he sent to the brum ( Im- 1 !<itdt:r~;d a mcd1~al nmock h~ son1~ 1 lormulaJ<US<:· tul m the tn:Dtm~o:tll of r-am lui dts- ord..:rs mng1ng. Irom mtnor ltch~·s Md 1 '~.:nous ~.:<'(1d11tt\n s 1 t-.u~111~ rh.:unu1· tcndum \ls hac~.u.: hc: .lnd 11101'\: \R 111 ~\RRI ~I IS a\tldnhk HI a ~.;om~tH\!nt roll-on ,tpplt(alM .11 as .trthnlt s phmm :tctcs \\t1hou1 a prc~npt1onor <:til 1-8(!(1.1]<).)101 No"·'' PIIARM'CV onlY the hnc~t Jil--'-~ wmpan le.\ mc,;ludmg tn the market u 11J ~r th~ trade name 1 r\Rfl! /\R RI Sl and S.1\\ uc.m n;h~.;\t; J'tll!l lur nulhons p.uns to mtn..: Wc rcprescm 1 nh.:nd~J ~.:ltnu:al strcnl!th ltlmmla A~o:~.:~~ntmg to .t nutmn.tl dmg store: sun c\. Jhe fmmulo at on~ tnnc tx:c.tm~ ~ pormlar that II ros~ lO lhc tvp ol flhnrmat:~ sales tor l(lplcal p,un rdi~;\C:fS Hut the ~.:omp.Ul) mar~ r \...t:lill~ lhC produd at th~ 11m~ dmngcd the fonnula and ~ah.:$ plummeted on~ ot th..: tn\Jc:ntor!; lll the I \tngmallonnul.t ha~ bmught It btiCk 1 ~u~.:h u~rn pm;c.~ at msurancc mnrl-..t::l m 1ts un~mw l tlm.::hw rccom thoi\RIIIARRI~l IO~ llrancr prou~mon compeuuvc A we an tailor Aum-()wne:H lmurance Company wh1ch hA~ mdy c.uned ahe rcputanon 01~ People'* A)k r ht u~ ~I) rrnblcm &hnut lh<." manv other :adva.nu.y,e~ nt do111g hm 1n e~s wnh m mdc:pcndcn t �Page C2 iunbav \!rimes -ientinel - < iunbap \!rtme~ -ienttnel .. Sunday; August 17, 2008 'Hon ll mom u' ~' t:WJJ' n" or rl /( 20()8.()1) \1 hou/ u 111 111 (,u t 11 Ell IW 1/f£11 \ \c hoolltm ( h( tl/ Wll/0/111< { d Homer 00111 I' King. Charlene Clic" J.twh .\ ( nmh' r\leXI.I Lee 1-dclm.mnlr,·d,·llc' M!ch.!c'l h llh B!,l!ldllll Mllh.!cl Kuuherll I) Hull" \lllllc\1 flclll I'"" John-.nn \Vrllr..tm R\,lll K111>th Bll.!ll K. Mcl)un dd K illc S,111Lil 1 ~l!Jk1 IJ,!I!.IIl I'.!IUL l\hn r~'~ k """ Ld ~R i\lu nc1 K.tlic'J \l,d!.! N ~ ._j I I l ... ..., I (_ .I Let~l' PlnlliJ" \,IIIMn,ll'l R.tl R1llk l.11cd Rn" Ro" Lnul) G Sdunder' K.11th n Elll,lhcth Llll!lCI ( uk I) V.mu: l 1 hl.\ 11 R.l\ Dt"nr1l."\ B1 \ ... on ( h.hL Whcck t S,l\ .! llll.!h lc1gh W11~ht ~l.tk~tl/IL l cc,lllllc Hom~• on111 10, Ho"t'II.Jcri - B"""' G1.tnt b.lll ( h,i))ll\,111 RC11JIIl111l EI!J.!h. ( h.1pm.lll C"'} Andie\\ Ch111ch T1111 Nuc llc (1.11\ ~lteh.tcl.t P.uue Cnx Am.!d E!..!!..!t"h.Tr r...,J.m M.!llhc IV E1 ,Ji,~ F:ltt.!het ll Fro~.!lc Ahmk.t Nol.tn H.ullptun B,ulc\ Grc~ol\ Hul lllld.NJLknl.h Rllil.!l cl June' R1 lc\ I u"c Mot !It l'vl,t,Lil/Jc I "'"'" Mot! '" "' T1 icJ D11 ,1\llc PollcvAicll' 0 Sll.lllll R11n v("' I th.tn J.1mc' S.1ndu' B11 IIlii.! Rc•ncc S!Lkcl' r\d.11n D.llllcl Slllc" Abhv D SJdc11 l'vl.tLLI LcJullAnne Sm uh D1 l.1t1 $coli St.u nes C '""') I ) nn W.!t~<lll B.11le\ N1wlc W.1t1oll Mot g·,,n Renee. Wh1te John Rllh.ud. WIIIJ,IInson. Dyl<tn M,1tthe11 Homeroom II , Pavton Marcia Adi 1111 .Btt,tn I.u cd Br.mh.tm.D.IImcn M tc h ~.tl, Brumlte ld Cmly J.unes C. upentc1.K.t tJ ~ Ann Cl.u k A'hle1 Ntcple Gr.!le Cop !c) Hunler Clllthct' S)Linq Eltz.tbeth N1t kol,ts D.tnlmd C.tl eb D.tv!I. He.ll en N JohJhllll Oe1ck Thom.ts Momgo m~ry Cl.ty Mtdldcl R eyc' D.tm.ty.tntl S<1UCJ Brody Ju1eph . St.tton T.tyiOJ Anne, Thom.ts,Reece D.tl ton, \\ ,n,on.NJLhol.ts C A. W e llm.tll Aly,s,1 G1 uec Wti lldllliO n.M adul yn Eltz.tbeth Y.ttes.Bie,mna M1chelle Homeroom 12, Patterson,Lorri Batley Meg<~n Rose, Barnes.A iex Noel. Laufen. Beaver.McKenst Bonecutter.Gregory Allen. Cl,trk N<~ta l ee Brooke . Cox Ben1.t1mn Luke . DcllnNJJl (h"''"Ph~r Stc1e11 \1Jch.tlc E.td' Elll.tbcth R.tL • bd' hm l1 R. f:.l.tn,.\~\.111 De.m H.i11 '' H.111.1h GJ.tcc H.tlll' SpCIILCI R Ho11cii.Zcnon Kcll). \l.ultll Pe11 <\nn.t \kl t•tllltc" K.u.t Beth. Mc.1do11' B.u kv J.tnc \I ll II I g 11111 c I ) K .It ill \ II \1111 ~.111 Rohc1ts ( .tdc EJII.tlll I hllc!lel <\b.t~·"' R.llll. Ycstct 13hilop ~l.nht .t' 'loun ~ C.lldcn r\ HnlnenHJnJ 2. B,n is.lcrn - B.tlllL'' Kendi .t NtLhole ( h.tplli.II\. K.III.t Jo Atilt, C11pk~ ( hck.t F.uth. (iJIII\CdU b t" Stell .til Gil hell I .tl.. f:. H.tmdton \kx llld!JI N J ulk~ H.u \l'\ ( od\ /,till~' Hem\ Johnsollfl1ti "" Lllntllc' LO\Ld l Jl"illllkl A LYllll ~!.nJL'It,l K.ncl.md Lnut,cM •.,,e Quec11 Oilllt.t S Don RtMcll t\tcku l.tt" S.tulllk" D) l.tn M.ttlhLLY SJdct' ~l.tdd"on R.tc Sptnllll Cole Allen Spud111 F:11c.t l ynn Belle T.J) lo1 B1 .tnJun Lee \\ htle Akx.mdcJ Matccl WtJ,on Bl.tkc W<Xldw,ud Ol11 1.1 Alln 29, Homeroom B,tile1.Rohin B.u ru!s DL'\ on R.t v Cu11 1 Donm .tn M tch.tcl D.tnl llld Ch.1nd le• J"'"" Edclm.tnll KtmbcJI V Ann, Eddm.tnn MtK.tyl.i R"'~ ~.tllon Colton McGh~c <\ II! son M.IL Kcnz1e Muncv.C.trl C.m1eron Myel~ <\h1g.1ll Rose RJIIk \~ '"' '" Cr.u" W,tlteJS.Colton Reed Wellm.tn Emily Rose Whm C.uneron R.te W<xxl.tll Joseph Nath.m.tel Homeroom 3, Wilson,Lisa R.ul e~ M.ttt hew Ddv ld Bcnson.BJ),tn Ch.tsc. RlazeJ,Br.mdon LeeA IIcn. Bouch ey. Dollt dc Clagg Wh itney P.ugc l. Cun y.S.ununtl!d Ehm,m Austin Kc.uv Fo,te• 1 osllld Rc·ncc Grdh.un.Z.tch.ll) 0J CI1 H.mllll D.11 es R.t v.tn Nesbllt Emm.t I .m~ Ne1 tile BJe,mn.t Ntcolc 0 Deii ,S helby Jo Poweii,T,tylor M Queen.LyRond.1 Me khcJlll,J Reynolds Jusun Lee Rose,Sy dney L1n.te Sheets,Bnllany NJcolc, Stckels,Casstdy An n, Sm1th Bathe Mane, Smuh,C iay Scott, St,m ley,S hawna Dale , Staton,Samantha M.tc , Douglas, Stoler,Sh,me Swmn,Chase GJeg01 y, Whtte.Austm C. Yeste1 Dakota B Homeroom 30, J ohnson,Rond" C.utc1 Br~nd.m Mllhdcl Conn K.~tcl\ n T.tvllU tvhng.m Foldcn.Brvceton Lee Lon!' <\llt~on !t en~ Me Kc.m C.tdh.t A'hty11n Nc11cll Z.!Lh.tll Addi'on S1il ,, Eden . R.tc SktdmoJc.McKelli!C Rv.m Wmd.tll A.troll l.tcoh · Humcruom 30A , Dragoo,] ulir Bc1 klc) H.tlc) M.ttl.th M.ttthcll Ch.tpm.tn T1 c1 Ill (n,( r\?JJ.t A,h lc' Irene D.tll' J.~VI.t DJ.IIlC lone' K1 le \ I .u11but 1\l.tJ...t\ l.t L)llll M.uJctt.t Kine Ann M.ut111 D.tnJcl K l'cc" D.tll.tll Akl,l!ldCI Horneroom 31A. Rccs, \bagail B1y.1n (,r,mtl.tnd B Clll,e!luc·• H,ultc Sl1.1c (I.)X.Ablgd ll P.llgC Crcmc.tn.., Jo;o,Jl: I yn n Ctulm.tn.l:lJ Y'" n Sc Ol t D,n" Wlll!.tm Coopet Dlllllllllllnd Coltlln D.111d llowcs Ju,tJJl Ad,tm Hullm ,m R1ch.uu J J.tck,.H,mn.th Sll.ly [!Ilk l\1&li'Oil Rtl ey, Moore.Jon.1h Stewn MooJc.M.tJclvn R.te, Pe11oud Ausl!rl G.1ge Pope E11n M1d1elle RoheJIIoll K.t) l.t M.uJe Stti JII 1,1\'0il M!ch.te l Sh.tdle.(:11le J,u et Stdc" Kenneth WJIIJ.tm 'lhtveneJ JrTJ.t\ls Gt lbert Thom.ts Gr.tce LoUise V.mco No.1h An<hew W.tttsSal<th L)nn Wlih.tmson K,tl)n Chnst111c Young.Bmlte Ait'm Homeroom 31B, Sayrc,Shcrri Be1kle) lll .ConrdJ Don ov.111 Burnett,BJa1den Wesley Carpenter.Justme M.tlle , Clonch He len Eltz.tbe t h Cox.A 1y.1n M.ttlhell C.llenberyTn,lm Lev1. H.1mtlton B1 ,mdon N1choles ohJhonYnelle J,!lobs B.ule v Knotts.Le,Jil ' M.u Je Lee M,u km.Je1em y McGtmc Eltz.1bcth Anile McKe.m Clly n Aub le) Moorc.Kylte R.te 0 Dell H.tl e) M.tfle.Quecn.Batl cc Eltz<tbeth. F Setl1t t J.1son Michael, Sliva Ashton Joseph. Snnmers.Pt es ton Gdge, St,mley,M.tlene Sue , Sta111es,Rlley Al,m James, Stewart,MadJson A, Suers,Ty ler Levt, Underwood,Jesse Carl , Warren Cheyen ne Mane Ntchole, Wtlcoxon,Sterlmg Mane 4, Homeroom Townsend Jennifer Beuver,Cmtlynn B.uley B1 umtie td.Jeremy Ryan. Tracing the history if Columbus baseball BY JAMES SANDS to I1.1Ve "D1zzy " " DMlY •111d .t 'Dall y .. Followmg the.l933 sea1011 Wnh the btn ldmg ot ~ new st,tdJUm lot b.,eball til I-, ol the 25 Columbus Red Columbtt- .md tile d!Sconttnu- Butls dectded to balllSIOJill atton ol Coope1 St.tdJum as Oh10, pl,t} mg mostly 111 snMII the home Dl tile Clt pp_ers. 1t towns It was on Fnd.ty the bnngs to mtnd 10111e htstory 13th ol Octobe1 that the Red ofbdseb.tlltn the Ctp!tdl Cny Btrcls c.1me to Gallta County Coopc1 'Stadt um w.1s butlt to take on the local Sllve1 Bndge bdseball team at the m 1932 1s Red Bn d St.tdllJJll so t.tlled bec.lllse Columbus basebal l fteld hes.de the was the AAA mtnor league S1lve• B11dge Se;en ot the players who farm tec~m f01 the St Lout> Cardmals The fi11t g.m1e was st.trted "' the Little World played there on June 3, 19'12. Senes were on the tiekl at Wtth 15.(){)() l,tns present 'TWo K.m.lltg.t tll.lt day They women g.tve bnth du11ng the mcluded H.uold Andetson , game. The c1ty s titst mght the stolen b.tse kmg of the g.tme c.tme til o weeks l.JteJ AA, Mtckcy He.tth lotmcl Red L~w Rl£g'. who wou ld and Lirew 2 I 000 people Larry MacPhail th e Red ~'em u. l ll ) pl.t) 3B tor the Btru s· gene1ttl mdndger, ~oon Reds J.tck Rotl11ock, who asse mbled (by 19'13 l pe1 h.tps started 111 RF lor the Red Sox the gre,rlclt M11101 Le.1guc lll 1911 Bdl Del,mcey who IC<illl to CWI pld) Ill th.tl lt,ldl - "ould c.ltch itl! the Cudm.tls til 1934, and Cl.trence Hetse, um 111 Jts 711-yea• hiStory The 19:l-, Red B11d' tc.tm "ho won I 7 g,unes m 19'13 had" reuul,u season! ewrd of lor the Red Btrds Tile sev101-51 ' They wo ll the en th tcgu l ~u to dppettr 111 <\mcnCdll A'soct.tttun hy K<~n.!ug.t th,Jt d.ry w.rs N1ck 15 5 g.une' mer the Cu llop Cullop 111 19~3 h.ld 2R Mmncapolts Mtl lers. 11 hom they IX!tltlour g.tmes to two m homers ,md 111 RBis wht le ,, p.l.1yolf Columbu' thcll htttmu 111 He "'"' had 22 whipped the Butt.Jio B"o'" tnplc~ Cullop was pc1 h.tpl the clmmptol!s of the the gre,ltell M1nOJ Lc.tgue InteJI1 dl1mM1 L~ague 111 the hHICJ of all time Over h" 25yc.!l c.I! CeJ he'h1t 42fl home L1ttle World Sencs The st.u pttclieJ on the tc.tm !Uill .111d I.X~ 7 RBis the l<ttwas P,w l Dc.t n who wal lcr d record Cullop would Iuter m.tJMgc called by Colwnbus 1portswnter,. ·'Not DillY' Dc.tn to the Red R11 ds to the Lillie contrdst hun wnh hts older World Selle' cJown 111 19-+3 brother "DillY · In 1914. St Alter 1t1111s 111 other c!I JCI LoUJs 'POJtwmtcrs wou ld Cullop Jetlll ned to Cnlumbu' gJVe P.tul the moniCker ol to m.tn.tge the lirst Columhu' "Dalfy" De,m Tl111 g1c.tt lets lc.un 111 1955, l1r'l "' .t Cardmal "Ga1 H(lUie· tc.un K.ul'•" C11y l.um te.tm .md wh1ch won the W01 ld Sencs then '" the Pttbburgh A/\A m 1934, also had " "Da72y'' aff1hate Vance, whtch makes them the Also on the truvelmg roste1 only team m baseball htstory for the barnstormtng Red B1rds were Benny Borgman (a member of the N,usm tth Basketb.tll H.tll ol F.tme) and Burgess Wllllehe.td, who "ould l<tte1 pl.1y m St Lou1s Netther player .tppeared tn the g.tme •n K.m.tuga. but Bob Khne, who played 111 193:lloJ tile Boston Red Sox, was there as well '" some of the Red B1rds' b.tckup pl.1yeJS hom 1933. In the g,11ne here. Col um bus scored lour runs Ill the tirst tnmng ofl 1ireballer Cecil Owen' The loc.tl boys scored two 111 the bottom th.tnks to the Patnek brothe'rs ,mJ Duug Hemsley Columbus then scored a filth run 111 the th11d wah the Stlvet Bndge gettmg two lhc~t mnmg agam With the P.ttnck brothers gctt1n g key htts In the lollllh, the loc.tls Dunkle put hlS team up b) one wrth ,, two-run Single Columbus then retook the le.td 7-6 m lhe seventh mmng on ,1 double by Heath In the bottom ol the seventh mnmg, thf; Sliver Bndge te.un ~01 three tuns to "0 up 9-7 ~ " How.nd HaJdw,,y e.tme on 111 rel rel and s1111ck nut li1 e b.tttcrs o~er the lt11t two 11111111gs .ts the loc.th up,et'the ch.tmr •on Columbus Red B1rd, 9 7 It was tile nll ly loss th.n Columbu' su tlcJed un th.tl h.trnstormmg lour to th.tl pomt as they h.td "htpped t hiUUgh BJtlllliJtld M.tkenne B10ok Bu1 ~c Ak"' MaKenna. Cl.tgg <\IIJc Jo CuJJlcll B1.tndnn Kyle. Co\\]~..., VJLhllt~I G ! ,lLe . CJJscnhe •) k,tleb MJLh.tel, F.no. l.!loh D,mtcl. Dougla1, GdbcJt D.tlton H.mnm g Jelln,t Ro,e. HutchtllSI\n Ma1qtre>e L, Johu,on S1cn ,, Lynn , Jone' Bruokl;n K.1y L e " 1 ' D ,, n 1 c Lucn; Lmedal JoSJC Lturen . M.tnnull S.nnucl T!Cill , ~l.mygo.HI S.tb!ln,t M,mc. Me( oJJntck Tttl,my Ann. Mtrllcn Jon Tyler. PC!C/ <\l!u.J M.me, Rtltlc C.111 An n R u heJI' P.txton Ann Rote R.~ehel EltL,tbeth Rub1 ltn nc1 L. S.1undc1' K•rkl,mt.l M1ch.!el. Wmte1" Jonelle Alcx.mdJJ.J Homeroom 5, Sh,m ver,Loo Ann Alkn.RohcJI T.mne1. B 11 cus W!ll!.!ln De.m. B1.1s Ry.111 J Br.1cc.Malayna K.nh~Jmc Bun .,,Halley Rochelle Denbow N1cholas Kent. D1cnnet ll.tley Ntcole, D•ummund G.u1 ett Ketth, Da;.m, H,tm td, T.t.tc Brady, H.111" Lo~.111 Jnnc,.J,tdyn D.Jmelle, !'vi.JJg<~ret . M.nltn GJ.tcc McC!ecdv.Jon.ts Ptctce. McGutrc ·Ash le1gh B1ooke, N.mce.TJ,I\ ts, ODeii.AIIOt.lh Lc.t Pll! se1 Shelbca Jnn:lyn, Ro1e J_,ltrJen Elite. Ro1SJte1 Wendell Lee. Runvon Bl ednn A lena, S.mdll' Adnann.t Lynn, S.1unde1' Maken.t Hope, f11omas.Kaden Monroe, WhJte CJ1he11ne M.u-y Ellen, Woods,WJ!h,lln Blake Wnght.Nathan Douglas Homeroom 6, Luce,Corey Brevmg Jesstc.t M,me Ann Casto Sh.1vl.t Cl.uk Morg) n T.tyle•. D!Schert Sc,111 Hu nte! EggeJ~.TJJilJt} P~uge Faro Joshua Ryan GIIIJSp le,Ke lste Dawn Henry Caleb Matthew. Lee M.Jdtson C.ttlynn. Kesh,Jy M.tyu.K Jesla McC.trlcy,Tea :C1,JJ IC. McGUire G,uTell Allen Rose.R1chmd Alex.mJc• Shepherd.John.tth.m Gro1e1 Sho!t.C.trhn. Spu es.J1ll d.tn J.1ycoh Lee Stanlev.Motg.tn Scott, Steger J,ume Lor,une Sydn01 Al,ma Grace Homeroom 7, Da1is,Am) Burnctt.AicxJ.t Lee. Ch.tpm.tn,Jesse Ryan Cornve.tu.Bradley Lo11en1 Curry Joshua Eh. Dunl<!p,G.tge Mtchael Eva ns M.tkayl.md Ntko le Jo•uan, Gallo,Jo,eph Frednek Hesson.K trstcn L una, Jones,M,tey Ce leste Knotts.Jetlrey Todd, Mart m Isaac T, McCarley.James " W1ll", Meadows,Trenton Douglas Montgomery.Grace Hope. Queen,Ctrnss.t D.twn. Queen ,KatJe Lmh, Saunders,Autumn M.ute. S h eet,,Dakolc~, Sm!lh,GJ .tnt Ryan Thomas.Reece WIIIJ,IIll, Wtlcoxon Ju, tm Wnght,B.u bara Connor. ' Madd1e · Homeroom 8, Hines,Suzanne Allte,Ahce El lz.tbeth , Angei,Bnttan) S, Be rk l ey,C h n s toph e 1 Don avon , Bonecutter,Haletgh Morg,m. Brevmg.Jordan M1chael, Caldweii,Katelynn Brook . Cox.Jostah ,_ Alan. DJenner.D.uTm Wayne, H1 ve ly. Brell Michael, Hullman,Ashlee Lynn, Kmna11d Enn Ohvta, Large..M<tkay la M. Manton Emtly Brooke, M.tnygo.lh,TJ Lee, · M,u1m,Hunter Dean: M,ltthew Russell J C, McGt~re.H<t l etgh Ctara, Rupe.Toby Lee Brooke, S.ttmde" MJc,lh Lee Halen. Thompson Jonathan Mark, Wall.tce B1andon,Walters,Mt ch.tel Shane, Ward,Enc Sean, W.thnn.Noelle Grace Mane. Whnc:I homas Alan Homeroom 9, Saunders.Karen Bl.lZer.Ehzabeth Emmezetta, C.lldweii. RyleJgh Noelle, Ctsto.Breanna Lea, (:oughenour.Coleton L, Davts.Joshua Bryant, D,l\ ts.S.1v.mn<th S, Hannmg.Devon Ann. Henry,Joshua Tilden, Htll Ill ,Damon Lee, Howes.Matthew Scott, J.!lk>.Hunter J, Johnson,Alhe Renee , Johnson,Kayla M, Lung,S helby Ntchole. Meadows Jenna Jean. Me.tdows Ohvtd Mane, Pasq u.tle.BtOoke Elizabeth, Penmnglon K11'1opher Ray, Ph!ll!ps.Meg<~n Marte, Queen Lev1 Dean, Shll vet.Austm Holloway . SJders.McKenzte Kathleen , Sm ith Tyr,t Monee. Stephenson,T Grace, Sturg ill K.tylee Layne, T.tckett Trenton R, W,ltts M.try Sharon Holzer Asststed Living GALLIPOLIS - • 1112, Webb,Margarel - -. ••• • .• • ' 1 Morsten wrth pan drrpprngs 6 Jewels 10 Seraglto 15 Oernrer - 18 Oi l he moon 19 Wtld West barroom 21 Mar11nt frUit 22 Eas er sard - done 23 Growmg older 24 Cavort 25 French pamter 26 Precrprtatron 27 Have a late meal 28- Fe 29 Newly hatched fowl 31 Unwtl hng 33 Sapltng 35 Western lnd1an 36 Go steallhtly 37 Lockup 36 Cover with ICing 40 F1eld or Kellerman 41 S1ng1ng vo1ce 42 Character ze 44 Wall pmnltng 45 Sandwich store 47 Functron 51 D1stant 52 Sound reasonmg 53 Choose 55 Solemn promtse 56 R1ver n France 57 Opera by Verdi 58 Respect 60 K1nd of orange 62 GOSSIP 63 Cell phone feature 65 Injure 66 Rudders lever 67 - loo yong 68 Seed appendage 69 Gear pos1110n 71 F1ench wnter - Zala 73 Modern 75 KeHla 76 Feature film 77 Trap for fish 78 Toupee 96 Cush1on ol a ktnd 98 Blooclsta1neo 99 Balon100 Tolal tly 101To the oppoSite Side 103 Prepare 105 Horse drawn carnage 106 Look funtVely 108 Sharpen 109 - blanche 110 Chattered 111 Zoo antmal 113 E~enl 114 Wash1ng machtne setttng 115 En~IJSh playhouse 118 Frerghl 119 Jotn metalparts 120 DISCUSSion 124 Oppose 125 Judges mallet 126 DISreputable 127 Payable 129 Adtrectton 129 Rental contract 131 Whole 133 Tangle 135 God ol war 136 Consumed 137 Destroyed 138 Sptr tual cetng 139 DentiSts degree 14J Clo1htng 141 Born and142 L1ke unkempt lawns DOWN 1 Explos1on 2 Foretell 3 Shoot lrom a htdtng place 4 Ltght brown 5 Work umt 6 A gemstone 7 Gladden 8 - Lisa 9 Qrg COUSin 10 Sermon 11 Cry of woe 12 Place lor skaling 13 Holiday time 14 Made of t1 n or 1ron eg 15 B'l!utle 16 Umon s demand 17 - arcle ' 19 Not dense 26 Sl!and ol pearls 22 A IJembltng 28 Outck bread 30 Shtp s body 32 Ctslern 34 Hard work 36 Garment lor a ran1 37 Wttch hunt Clly 39 Ceremony 40 K1nd ol cane 42 Draw the plans for 43 Come out 44 Cover grl 45 Roebuck 46 Not at all compltcated 48 Racetrack shape 49 Theater area 50 P1tcher 51 T'favel on 52 Restnct1on 53 An1e 54 Labor 57 Baseball great Hank59 Grow smaller 61 Ktlled 63 AntiC 64 Greek god 66 Name 81 Place ot contest 70 G'ardner the actress 84 Abbr 1n footnotes 72 Rtch 1n substance 74 Moves from stde to stde 83 - vtlal 85 Swab 87 Structure !01 a1rcraff 90 Greentsll blue 92 A mart1al art 76 Repasts 79 Undean 80 Overcharged 82 Pro84 Wea1away gradually 86 VICtim 87 Plle 88 Wheel shaH 89 Long nver 1n Afnca 91 II not 93 Playtng marble 94 Frozen dessert 96 Liable 97 Ranch hand 99 Massages 102 Laughed a little 104 Therelore 105 Lkea beach t 07 Bra1ds of ha1r 109 Concern 110 Cov81ed wrth gold 112 -aboyt" 113Blackbtrds 114 RaJsed 115 Ttre surtace 116 Was tniOJmed of 11 7 LeHers 118 Instances 119 ComplaJn • : ' j • :• · :. :: 1 • l . • •' I ,' :. •· • • ~ \ ; ) :. 121 Fam1llar saymg 122 Enltced 123 - green 125 Tumsnle 126 Word 1n a rec1pe 130 Com sprke 132 Small lump 133 CuH ng tool 134 D1r letters lite fol· loumx honwn)()m "'"~n men/\ Jm 2001\-0Y m \-t1cl\hm l,'I011 FltJnuntaJ' .. 5tflvol hate heen tlmto/11/( etl SUNDAY PUZZLER 94 Goad 95 Have betng ; .• • " Alb<tn·Conley.Austlll Dc.111 ArmstJong, Ryl,m Blake Beard, A<t1on J. BI.Jck,K.tyl.l D, RutleJ ,Ju sllll Chapman,Andy Lee, Colhns. M.mc. Katelyn Anne. F.tcenme.T.tylor Gtllenwater Trevn1 R.ty Gnlftth, Logan R. Harold ls.1ac R l.tmes Ktrstm E. Janes. K<tt!lyn K. Km geryJhven N MasSie. Alexts N McCoy Jr ,Mark A. Red1ger. Z.1c h.try S Schulte. MadtsOtl R. Shambl m Karsyn N1cole Su11pkms Ka1tl yn E. Stephenson J1mmy LR Stmson lsa1.th N lOS, Grimm, Cind; Armstrong, Kotey E B10oks Kenneth J Evaus,C.trohne E Mtchael Fooce,Dante Fulks,C.uneron M Heskett.Jamte N. Hunter Bl) lee R. Jackson, Alyss.r R Johnson ,Donya S. Johnson.Trenton S. K11nble Abtgatl L, Masters.Ahsh<l M Mayes, Nichola' T, McGuue Nath.m Eilts: MmnJS, Ge ne. M11ney, Clayton A Ours,Chnstophcr Layne. Preece,Jame' Tnstan Roush.Padrat c M, Stders, VJctona V.tller v Wheoldon.Ethan B Hili, Withee,Pamela ChJldJess, Caleb A D1eshe1 , Charles John , Frye. Zane Edward, HesteJ , Zephm Ezek1el Htll , B1ooklyn A1 Htll Jeffe ry M, Klem, K.uden L, Luoma. Ethan S. Mayn.trd. Haven S Mtller, Am.tya N, Mollohan. R1dgc A. P1cston. M,ldtso n J, Pyykkonen Bradley S. Rodgets, Allison Renee, Roush, R!Ia B Scott Jarrell C. S1ders Chels1 M, Stephen>on, Conner D. Swatl'l, T,1~ 1 ,1 R"net, , ',· ,, ': : • , ;. ',. V.tlentme. Ashant1 M,1ele.t. Whtte, Mtch,Jel A 107, Billings,Lori Armstrong, James D Bl.tZCJ Ehph M, Burdette Jatcd T. Copley K.1yle1gh M. Cox Cory L, Cox. Tyle1 DcLaue Zad1<try D, Hamilton, CI<111 C :: E. Jeffers. Mad.tl) n TR. •: Jones. Reg1na L, McGu1re • Roben R Mtller B11.mn.t D Mtrllen Haylhe Renee , Rtpley, Chnstopher M Roach, AJ-y.tna D, RogeJS Eltzdbeth B. Saunders, Luke : Shane , Sel mon T.tvr<ln A :: Trout, Joshua I. Val.tdez. ;. Emmanuel , Valentmc.C ' hnstophcr D. Vance, Mad11un ~ , J\.1 109, Brandeberry, Susan - Beaver, J,,kob W, Belvtlle, • Zachary J. Buchan.m, Kendr.t ;: N, Burns, Wtlltam Ry,m : Deskms. Kylen C Ehm.m • Halley Jo. Ferrell. Enc C. : : G1hnore, James A, H <~mJiton, : : Brooke Ann, Hart. Hunter J, ; H1ll Jacob C. Johnson C.tleh ' • T, Johnson. Kylcc A. M.tmes • ll,Thltrhs J, Mayo, Kayoll J, Mtller, Jcremmh C, Powell, • Tara L, Sk1dmore Enc W, •• Stout, Adam T Stuut,MJch.•el ' ' ' .. : ;J • 200A, Leach, Charlene · Bays, Storn1y Renae. Beach. ' I Manthe T. Bonecutter, ' R Bowyer. • Cheyenne Shannon E. Bum,, Joseph D. C.tmpbell. l.111er M C.tscy. Cohn P. F1ye El!z.1hcth Jol yn Hughes. Haley J. Klem. C.tleb A LJberJiore Man.1h S. M.mn. Caleb D. M.tsleJS, Bnttdny D. Newsome, l.1yctt a D Polslev. Tnstan C <\ R,umey. ' Kenton D S<tv<tgc.Cheyenne M, S~ee 11 , Ch.1se C Sn11th Anttaw.m Troy Stepl1en'. Lmd.t Lou Stroud J.tson T. W,tugh. Mollie Jo \'IJih.tm' M1r.md.t M Wlll!ams S.mlllcl C 200B, Neal, Karen SIMne Dougl.ts B.tys Bl,mton, K,utlm N, Collmgsworth. Alcx<tndJ.t N. Combs Watlen M.trk Evan' J,m C. Ferguson. Dev-ey A. Fmk, Joshua M, FISher. Hatl y L. Fletcher. Ronny Dakot<tll, F1ye, Tr1111ty D, G1.ty Counney R Johnson. J.1sper R Luc,JS D.1v1d Br.tndon Martm. Jesstc M. Masters. Kyle R. Mtller,VJctoJJa L, Roush,Kened1c L. Rotrsh McKenn.1 M, Shemood, Ap11l L, Smtth , Bry ce D. Stephenson Wade Watson, Harley J. Whtte.RJch.trd A, Zornes, K.!thJ-yn E 201, Justice,Cr)stal Burns, Austill Re1d. C.trtet ,R I,nne Me. Ca1e.• Cecei!.J E. Creme.m1 Abtg.tJ I S MeKea11 D.tlls Cole M. Eblin, K.tyl<t R Fttch.L.1yne C. FllllllCI. Seth A. Henry, Derek L Hu tchm,on. Dcstrc S M,uxe n, Alyss.1 I McG utrc, Chevenne DO\ e McGune, Dorth}, McGune Sata D, McNe.tl, Tabath<t. McQumd,De\ln P. NICkels AlexiS E, Plumley, Gage Tyler. Saxon , Do W, Sheets N1cholas A. Tweel, Yenele A Umoe , Aubrc) R WhJte.AiexJS P. Whtle. O"en L 202 Jerome, Judi Ba1rt.l EliJah A. Beaver Austill S Bush H .tyle N, Call, Cory L, Doss. Angcl.t D, F.IZ!n l ,me, Roc helle L FtshcJ. Michelle. Martm. Ch.mcc A, M.tyo Porsha A McConnell. Gtetcllen M, Petne Samuel P, Phoemx K.1dell K. Pol!nsky. H,1ylee Ehz.theth. Rose Log.tn, Russell, Colton J. Saunde11 G.trrelt B. Stsson.Brctt Ashley St.tpleton Bre.tllll.l J, Stneter Luke H. Th.ty,tpardn. Tul.tsll W.rlle1 T1 entm S, Wehh, Ashton P. Wood. Jenn.1 E Woodrow. Tyler AW 2116, HoO'man,Dorothy Angel , Mason B Arthur, Damelle I, Bechtle. Morg.m A. Belvdle Hunte• J. Bowling. K.ttelynn R, Clm sty Ke.1ton Rylee, Cooper. Nas 1r M. Cox. Lev1 E. DavJes. E!JZ<t M Easton, Kattlyn M Grah,un IV. Htrgh Hobart , Heskett, Chl oe M. Htll. l<tn, Johnson. Ab1g.ul G, Johnson, Brooke A, Ne,!l. Tr.!le T, P1ttman,G.wm R, Rodgers. Evan B. Russell. B Stapleton, Alex" Alexa ndeJ Wayne, Unroe, Autumn S VanSickle, Abby E 207, Cremeens,Andrea Be.!Vcr.Ashley D Blakem,m. Knsten K, Bryd1e, Ltwrence Jr E. C.1rter. Bronwn R. Ch1ldress , Abby M. Donovsky. Ryan M Holl,md, Kattlm S. Hubman.Joseph R, Johnso n D.tii,JS · E. Johnson, Jovone D. L1vmgston, 'He can 11 If I lilt{ be to Bnr 92, Norwu !J. 0/uo -13767) our commumty We have always are me luded made canng tor our re;tdents our Other serv1ces mclude three nMm pnonty .tnd wtll contmue to home-cooked, nutntJous meals do so 111 the future ·• each day, weekly housekeepmg. Holzer Asststed L1vmg prov1des .mamtenance repatrs. laundry and a supportive home for semors at ,, Imen servtces, 1ntermtttent skt lled reasonable cost. wh tle mamtatmng servtces such as phystcal therapy, as much mdependence and d1gmty and local transportation 10 physt.ts posSible for those who'e ab1ltty ctan appomtments Nurses and to care tor them selves may ha;e nursmg assiStants ate on staft 24 dtmmJShed due to Illness InJury or ag 1ng The tacllt ty otters stud1o, hours a day. seven days a week, to one bedroom and two bedroom meet the needs ol each restdent Statf also prov1des supervtston ap.utments Each .1partment ts eq uipped wtth a pnv.tte bathroom and .tdmmtstratwn of medtcattons F01 jurthe1 111jmmarwn abmu .md k1 tehenette area. wh"h mcludes ,, m•crowace s.nk .md Ho l ~er AH1Hed Ln111g or ro sm,tll retngerator Gas, water and "iledule (I 10111 ofrlre faulm. call clee tnc utli1t1es lor each apartment (740) 44/-9633 THANK YOU Gallipolis Walmart L unm Bn~any Dawn Ntcole. M.trkley,Molly Mered1lh L M,U1m ,Gabl!el.l H Mo01e Elan I. Pe.rrsnn,Duslm D Rogers Dev m T SaungeJS Aketsha D. Sherwood,C.1sev S. Slone Chelsy D. Smtlh,Ch.tcc J W,tugh,U.lm1dh M Whtteomb.Halcy M 303, Burger. Jayne Adkms,Ch.tse Kend,ll Allen Kathleen E B.rrnette CasSJdy L Byus.P.1ul Charles. CmT.Jostc L, Derenberger Kyle R Elhott.Seth N. Ent.Dy Ian C Fctter.Chase A. Few.Logan T Gc1ger.Teyona V. Hdpka ,Lauren E Houck,Rel:ieec .1 J Johnson ,Jordan R. Loved.1y.Ahbey McQuald,Ntckl.ts J. Moreaux,Bruce D K, Putney.Mtchael Sheets,Enc F, Terry Wh1tney R. Vo.Susan N, Waugh.Nathamel A, Whtte Bnanna Raelyn 305, Sheels,Bridgel Adk uJs,AhCJa M, Brumlte ld,Jen son S, Cat penter,Harley J, N. Chnsttan Connor CIJiton.Bryce. Cur1Jnan,M1ca h L, Dtllard Eltzabeth A. Dnss,Frank A, J1 , Ev<ms.Ronny : H,trold.Jesstca D Jackson Atrstm L Jackso n Jordan M McCiure,AIItson D. McCornuck,Jacob S, Mtller.EitsJsha DP, M•ller,Halen.1 F, Pauley,Ch.rrlotte Phoentx ,Andrea M, Purdum.Kelse) L, Salazar,Kan,m.t M, Steger,Colton E1yk, Taylor,Hannah S, Wtllt<tms,DavJd M 306, Allison,Amy Arthur,Hunter N, Bevan,AiexJS B, Br.lwley.Jaeletgh M. C.upenter,Log.m R, Culpepper,Ethan N A. Foster,Ken L, Gt llcspte,Em; E. Godwm,Andrew, Mas ters,Kalte N, Putterson,Desuee M, Peck.Aleena Jo, Petne.Hayley E, Reynolds.Tra vts M, Rodgers Toby A, S1as,Noah G. Stneter.Jacob P, Vallee,M tchael R, Vo.Anna N 308, Huffman,Eugene E, Bl,un,Nuah Cannouche.K1rk O'Nc1ll. N, Collms Altsha Cook.Chnstopher Ryan, Copley,K.1the nne R, E, Eastman,Peyton C Henry,Devtn S. A, Jarreii,Wesley Johnso n.Savanna L, Moore.Lera RM , Moore.Marcus JH , T. Mornssey,Sam.mtha SPR IN G VALLEY 1:ll ·EJ2t rt II I ~()I T l \ ,J' 1 ~~~~~~~<)~l'lf 7 FRI8/15/08 - THURS 8121/08 WWW SPRINGVALLEYCINEMA COM BoK otflc:e Opens 0 6 30 PM FOR EVENING SHOWS & 12 30 PM FOR WED THRU SUN MATINEES TUES IS BARGAIN NIGHT MIRRORS(R) 1:10, 3:30, 7:10 ti30 STAR WARS: THE CLONE WARS(PG) 1:00,3:00.7.00 & 9:00 TROPIC THUNDER (R) _j;_3~_l;JO,~ THE MUMMY. TOMB OF THE DRAGON EMPERIOR (PG13) 1.00, 3:10, 7:00& 9.10 THE DARK KNIGHT (PG13) (lam~\ Sa11d1 " a \per wl Times-Sen/Ill<'! S.tvannha Sky. Luved.ty, M01 gan E McNeely. Gabncl rG Mttchell , Brendan J, Rlie C.unr1 n J. Robens. M,tk,ryl.r S. Sexton Jaden V, St.mley. R.1y RK. Stolze nbu rg, Owen L. Wtlson KeyShaun R,tshad 208, Kyger,Gioria Harlct M1chcllc. Batrd Bev,m, Taylo1 B Bostic. Cheyenne C. Carter. Garrett 1\1 , C.tsey Lalli en E, Come II. Bl.1ke A. Ferrell, No.1h R. Houck R•ch,ud Lel,md, Hurt, Savannal1 N Jones. Rtekt L. Mttchell N.tth,m D.•mel , Moody, Joey McKenzte , N1be11, Chnsltan J, Shockey, Batley DM , Smtth. Nacoma L. T.tylm D}lan M. Ten y.HunteJ L. Vance. N.rncy N Bl,une, Vo Wtlltams. Mtchaela D 209, Ours, Kelly J Arn ngton. Colton B1rchlield ,B11.mne R, Coen, Kvl e M. D,IVICS, Ol 1ve r Henry, Gtllenv-dter, Trey Lee, Htvcly. Colt W. Howell, Kwsten N, McDonald Cltf!ord R, McNeely Jewel B, McQu,ud, Bryan Jax, Mollohan, R.mdall J.tmes. Mme,tux Matthew B Plymale, Cl.tyton James Bnce, Purdum , Bcth.my H, Saunders. Mtranoa D Sunpkms,Kelsey N, Taylot, AlexiS S.Vanec, Austin , W!lhams,D.IV!d A 211, Brandeberry, Phyllis Ashworth Austtn D Beaver, Dakot.th C Bl.11n Ezr.t J. Roo rum. Hope LaUJen. Brow n, Jacob D, Burns, Coleton Mtchael , D1ehl , Zae kat-y T Long, Mason L, M.tys, Ethan P, McQu,ud, N.tthan L, Mullms. Andrew W, Pellrey. Wmter S. Peny, Mrc hael R. Pompcndcr, Brend.m T. S.tl.lz.tr. S.unanlh<t A Saunders M,tggte M. Stephens Charles Edward, T.tbor. M.tdtson M. Ta] lor, Lyndsey R.tshell. Y,ttes. Jultann.t L 30 I, Vollhorn, Lisa Adamson. Jan11e M. At"1xxl Katnna K.ty-Lynn , B1rchlteld Zach.tr) R Brawley, Chelcu M. Ctsto, K.ttelvnn D Conkhn, Austill B F,tcemtre, Kay lee M, Ftf'e. Brandon M. Fhnner, Hayden D. Frankltn lsatah A. Han ston, Aleesh,, D, H.trmon, Anthony M. Hutchmson . Shamela L. Jarrett, Justm C, Kanntard. Jenehn A. Marm. Hannah, M.rrtm Larry E. McNeal Trevor S Mttchem Katelyn, P.merson. Wy,m Joe. Steele, Jacob M, Stevens Rylee J,Thaeker. Kaylyn R, Warner. Ahza N, Wegley, TuckerS 3112, Scott, H Christian Ad,uns,Jusllll L, Bays,Jenna C, Burns,MadJson P. Coburn Kyla C. Corbm,i\1tchael A. D.tv!S,A hson • T, Donn.tll) Matthew K, H. Easton .A nthony Evans,Rale1gh, H.ll ley, Payton A Hannon,Sarah E. Howeii,Jordan , Garrett Caldwell C.T.T.C. 4-H Ohro Without .1 httch And the SII\CI Bndge bcdt the Red l:ltrdl ' seconu best pltchel contactPd h\ GALLPOLIS - Holzer Health System' Long Te11n C.tre/Hume Care DtvJsJon " ple.tsed to ,mnounce the etgh th ,mmversary ul Hulzer AsSisted Ll\ mg. located at 100 Bn.uv-ood Dnve, G.tlltpolts Opemng thelf door~ 111 August 2000 Holzer AsSisted Liv1ng co ntllll!es to prov tde reSidents wtth a comfortable. homehke env iron ment along W!lh sec unty, mdepc ndence. pnv.tcy. eomp.lmonshtp ,md phystc,d .11ld IOCJ.t l we ll bemg D1rellm Pegg) Executive WJIIJ.tllll s.ud · \\e .1re very prouJ th.tt Holzer Ass tstcd Ll\'lng ts eelebra ung tts e1ghth yc.1r ol 'e' Hng for buying my 9th place 2008 Market Hog lllllC lCdlll~ dCIUSS wunpondew frn r!Je SLI/I(kl\ Sunday, August 17, 2008 Washington Elementary homeroom assignments ' ACROSS COMMUNITY Holzer Assisted Living marks 8th anniversary Green Elementary lists homerooms for 2008-09 (, 1////'(1//1 PageC3 • •••• ' '~ ••!··~------------------------ ..... ' ' • f. 12:55, 3:4Q, 6:.S2 U<tL PINEAPPLE EXPRESS (R) 1:10,3:10, 7•10 & 9•10 SISTERHOOD OF THE TRAVELING PANTS 2 (PG13) 1:00, 3.15, 7 00 & 9.15 NOW SHOWING MATINEES WEDTHRU SUN Pollock J.tco b M. Ptotlttt.C.trlee L. S.tyre.J.tson E, V.mS1ckle,Drew D W,tu2h,Oitvta M. WJI<oxon Adn.ma J ultet , Wtlltams MtJha J 309, Denbow,Michele Angel Kylte P BUJns.Kenn.l M DavJes.Attteus Joseph FetleJ.Ashley M L Htll. <\usttn L. Johnson.R T1oy . Mash Jr,Seott A, Moorc.Mtkaela D. Setltti ,Hann.th N, St,!plelon,Brookllll A, Stover.Shane Dougl,ts , SwJsheJ,Julte Terr-y Ry.m M, S Thom.ts N.tthantcl Tweel TabJth.t C. V.tladez,G Ale x,mder, Whttc,Jtlltan N, Wdlt.tms Ry.m K, Wyatt.H,mnah M 310, Sickels,Ann R. Ager Kac1 Blanton,Destmy L. C.t ld we ii , Garrelt , Cocht .m.Jacklyn Kay. Conley,Cma Ann.r-M.me, Ctump,Dakota. Dayai.Poo1a. Dye,Oli\Ja A Hunt,Cattltn N: Hurt.Bnan C. Katuman e hl Pr a n.llht . Martm.Hallev I, Masters, Kaue L, Meek Chnstophr r L. M11ler.Apnl L. Somers, D,u, h,1 L, Thayap.u .m. Vama, Walter. K J.1cey, Wh rtt,Au,tm M 312, Clark,Adam Armstrong, Dondre' M. Bel\ tlle.H.1Iey B. Boggs.Austln C. Bolm.Mttchell T, Bunch.Quen1111 Anderson. Casto Chnsll.tn R T Caud!II,Bryeen K Donovsky,Haley N. Eben J Tyler F1fe,Shelby M Man e Gtbbs.Brllt,my HIII.G.mett S, Howe, Joshua D. ' Jcnktns,Adnen ne L Long.A ustrn T, Mtll s.Brenna N, Patei.Sunny G. Ratltft,Jacob A, Rtce.Hannah M, Shnver,Carly A Tompkms,Daman A, Wtlhams L1k1sha A 313, Kearns,Kelli Bartrum.Coleton C. Brown. Jr Mark A, Bruwn,Ktrstetl E, BrydJe.Nathanu.tt M. Bunch,B~anc.t Lynee Caldweii.Jalea N. Colltns Debr.1 J. Conley.D.tlton Wade. Doss,Ehzabeth M. Few. Tanner R. Pielt.ler,Levt S Howe ll Tyreke 0. JamJSon Datsha R Johnson,Jordan S. JustJce,Bre.mna J, Lester.l sat.lh D. Nunn,Dylan N, P,rtler,on,J ohn L, Rogers.Garrett C. Shock,Sav,mnah A, Stcvens.Jenelle M. Walker M1kah J. Wllh<tms.Hannah M 314, Vollborn,Linda Adkms,G.tbnclle M. Blazer.AIIonso Brawley Wesley J Buck Con nne J. Carter.Kaleb A C.1sey N1cholas A, Cornwe ii.MII es · R, F1sheJ,M1ehael A, Ftye.Bnttany N. Gtbbs,Thomas Shane, Haner,S tacy R Johnson Jeremy R AM.Jso n C.1de Rcdlger.Kattltn E. S.ulllders.W!IIi.tm Colt , Dawn Stmpkms.Aiexts Smith .Sh.twn,t A Stevens,Jat-ed R, Vanco.Ethan J, Whtte,Aiexander A. Wood,Ab1gall E. Woodrow.Knsten 315, Davis,Martha Ad<tmson,And• ew H, Adamson,Emt ly S A t wood Joseph Bonecutter.Ch,mtv A. BJ,tgg.Tayla Y, Brown ,Dalton L. Campbeii.Colton R, Charnock,Sydney R, DavlS.Austm C, Drennen,Marlon K, A, Grube.Joshua H.umon.Kn ste n M. Howell.lsm,lh C, J,mcs,Damel Emeron. Martm,GraCJe L, McCorm1ck.Hannah N. McNeai,Candace L: Pohnsky,Aiex1s N1cole, Russe ii ,Mary Beth, P Ru,seii ,Tre;or SwJSher,Garl ,md P Y<ttes.Aundrea M 316, Thompson,Donna Chat les. Bays.Steven Blankensh1p,Emma M. Burns G.tnett R Carson.He,1ven S, Carter.Jalen S. Eutsler,Brock R. Fulks.Zackary Ryan. H.tntson,G,,ge A. James Jet)mter N, Jarrett.Johe P, Johnson,Liana R Peck.Ju sun A. Reed,Thoma1 TJ , Russeii.Nathan S. Snnms , B~aden Jay , Stout.John W. Wtlcoxon,Joseph P1erce, Wtlltams,Par!S, Wtseman Ev,m Isaac, Wnght,Damelle Ntcole We offer the best prices and protection for you. ~an mdcpcndcnt • <~g~ ncv the be\t Horse Liniment Erases Pain Hli\t£AH Ft - An 1ngr~\hcnt ofkn used to tn:at mtlammatlon 111 mc~.:hnrS\: s h.:g" ts 00\' b,h;k on the 1 !IHTII ,\RHE ~ I 11or~s h1 a dual , m~chan i"'m \\hcn:h\ unc tngrcdtcnt n:h<-\t:~ pa111 tmml!dmh: l\ "htlc ,, scumd m grcd1~nt "'c~:b out and <kstruvs the pam mc!>.~t:ng~r stgnal he... l or~: 11 un he sent to the brum ( Im- 1 !<itdt:r~;d a mcd1~al nmock h~ son1~ 1 lormulaJ<US<:· tul m the tn:Dtm~o:tll of r-am lui dts- ord..:rs mng1ng. Irom mtnor ltch~·s Md 1 '~.:nous ~.:<'(1d11tt\n s 1 t-.u~111~ rh.:unu1· tcndum \ls hac~.u.: hc: .lnd 11101'\: \R 111 ~\RRI ~I IS a\tldnhk HI a ~.;om~tH\!nt roll-on ,tpplt(alM .11 as .trthnlt s phmm :tctcs \\t1hou1 a prc~npt1onor <:til 1-8(!(1.1]<).)101 No"·'' PIIARM'CV onlY the hnc~t Jil--'-~ wmpan le.\ mc,;ludmg tn the market u 11J ~r th~ trade name 1 r\Rfl! /\R RI Sl and S.1\\ uc.m n;h~.;\t; J'tll!l lur nulhons p.uns to mtn..: Wc rcprescm 1 nh.:nd~J ~.:ltnu:al strcnl!th ltlmmla A~o:~.:~~ntmg to .t nutmn.tl dmg store: sun c\. Jhe fmmulo at on~ tnnc tx:c.tm~ ~ pormlar that II ros~ lO lhc tvp ol flhnrmat:~ sales tor l(lplcal p,un rdi~;\C:fS Hut the ~.:omp.Ul) mar~ r \...t:lill~ lhC produd at th~ 11m~ dmngcd the fonnula and ~ah.:$ plummeted on~ ot th..: tn\Jc:ntor!; lll the I \tngmallonnul.t ha~ bmught It btiCk 1 ~u~.:h u~rn pm;c.~ at msurancc mnrl-..t::l m 1ts un~mw l tlm.::hw rccom thoi\RIIIARRI~l IO~ llrancr prou~mon compeuuvc A we an tailor Aum-()wne:H lmurance Company wh1ch hA~ mdy c.uned ahe rcputanon 01~ People'* A)k r ht u~ ~I) rrnblcm &hnut lh<." manv other :adva.nu.y,e~ nt do111g hm 1n e~s wnh m mdc:pcndcn t �6unbap Qtimes -ientinel CELEBRATIONS PageC4 Sunday,A~1~2oo8 Gallipolis City Schools announce 2008-09 bus routes · GALLIPOLIS Gallipolis Cilr Scholl;· will obsen'e rile following . bus ro11res for rile 2008-09 school vear: Eugene and Mary Lou Hawkins Hawkim anniversary MIDDLEPORT - Eugene and Mary Lou Hawkins will be celebrating their 50th wedding anniversary with an open reception from 2 to 4 p.m. on Saturday, Aug. 23. 2008 at th~ Middleport Church of Christ Life Center. · Mr. and Mrs. Hawkins were married on Aug . 17, 1958. at the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church by the Rev. William Strausbaugh. They are the parents of two chi ldren. Ronald (Frances) Hawkins :md Regina (Mark) Simpson, and have live grandchildren , Cynthia Hawkins Cisco, Mi chael Hawkins. Matthew Hawkins, Joshua Simpson. and Tiffany Simpson. They also have three great-grandchildren. Both Eugene and Mary Lou are retired frorh employment in the Meigs Local Sch9ol District. They request that gifts be omitted. Clarissa Mealge and Tyler Ward Meaige-Ward engagement GALLIPOLIS- David and Becky Meaige of Gallipolis are pleased to announce the engagement and upcoming l)larriage of their daughter. Clarissa Kay Meaige, to Tyler James W:ird. son of Jim and Marsha Ward of Cheshire. Clarissa is a 2004 graduate of River Valley High School and a 2007 graduate of the University of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Community College, where she earned an associate degree in ofFice technology. She is currently employed as the assistant manager of Shoe Show ii1 Gallipol'is. Clarissa is the granddaughter of Homer and Kay Hockman of Logan, Ohio, and Nick and the late Lavina "Bug" Meaige of Gallipolis. Tyler is a 2004 graduate of River Valley. High School and a 2006 graduate of the University of Northwestern Ohio, where he earned a degree in agricultural equipment/diesel technician. : He is currently mechanic and the service manager of Jim's Farm Equipment in Gallipolis. Tyler is the grandson of Mildred and the late Orion Ward of Cheshire, and John and the late Edith Dillard of Gallipolis. The couple will exchange vows on Saturday, Oct. I I , 2008. at 2:30p.m. An open church wedding will take place at the Rivernf Life United Methodist Church, 35 Hillview Drive, off Addison P.ikc in Gallipolis. driver - High School, Pinecrest Dr, Left Fork, 6:25 a.m., Adamsville Rd, Greer Rd. Watson Rd. SR Gabriel' Rd, Goetting Rd. 850, Rodney II , SR 588 to Harrisburg Rd, SR 554, RioGrande. Tycoon Rd. Gooch Rd. Bus #23, Jody All ·students between Vaughn Rd, SR 554 to S~ Wilcoxon, driver .- High Sycamore Street and -Vine 325 to Rio Grande to meet School, 6:45 a.m. Northup Street are walking stu- with Bus #3 I. to GAHS. Rd, Arbuckle Rd, SR 775, dents <including Vinton 7:50 a.m. , GAHS to Taylor Rd, VFW Rd. Avenue and Neil Avenue). BHCC with high school Pitchford. Rd, SR 141 to Ail buses unl oad at 7:45 students attending Center Par Mar @' Ce,nt~nary, a.m. at Galliuu Academy with grade sc hool students Portsmouth Rd from High School. Buckeye attending Rio Grande Burkhart Ln to , Garfield Hills Career Ce nter/Bu s Elementary. Gracje School Ave. Grade School #9 will depart at 7:50a.m. ( Rio Grande): 8:15a.m., (Gree n) , 8 a.m., SR. 775, Bus # I, Hoherta Buckeye Hills Rd ., VFW Rd, Pitchford Rd, Roach, driver - High Pl,easant Valley Rd, Kyer , Taylor Rd, Northup Rd , School: 6:55a.m. , Graham Rd to Rio Grande, Lake Arbuckle Rd, Lmcoln P1ke School Rd., Ce ntenary Dr., Cherry Ridge , to SR 141 to Green Rd .. Vanco Rd .. State Campbell Rd, Wayne Ln., Elementary. Route. 588, Haskins Rd. ; Holcomb Rd ., Shelton Rd, Bus #25, Barb Bowling, K'raus-Beck Rd.. Safford Pine St .. Richards St. driver - High School , School Rd. ,Texas Rd . Bus #10, Mark Brown, 6: I 5 a.m., SR 7, Eureka, Grade School: 8:00 a.m. driver - Grande School Bear Run Rd , Clay Green School) Bob (Washington), 8 a.m., SR Chapel , Friendly Ridge . McCormick, Safford 7 from Clay School to Burn't Run, Clay Chapel School Rd., State Route Raccoon Rd. , Ann Dr., to Clay Elementary to 588, Haskins Rd . Kraus- Dillon Rd ., and back to SR meet Bus #28, then 7:05 Beck Rd., 588 to Vanco · 7 North, to Lover's Ln. a.m., start picking up stuRd ., Centenary Rd. and SR 218 Neighborhood dents from SR 7 North to Bus # 2, Tom Walters, Rd to Kriner. Raccoon Road, turnaround driver Hi gh School: Bus #12, Reba at Rocky Run, return back . 6:45 a.m., Yeliowtown Rd. Wilcoxon, driver- High Raccoon Rd, ·Dillon Rd. State Route 21ll. Williams .School: 6:30a.m. (same as Ann Dr, SR 7 North, Hollow Rd to Friendly · last year), Cora Mill Rd, Lover's Lane, Paxton Rd, Ridge, SR 218 to Ingall s Pioneer Trail Rd, SR 325, Neighborhood Rd to 141 Rd. , Cooper Rd ., SR 218 Garners Ford, Shelton Rd, to GAHS. NOTE: to Kriner Rd., to Holcomb Hollow, Cherry (Pic~ing up hi gh sc hool Neighborhood Rd to SR Ridge , Pine St, Lake Dr, students this . year from 218/SR 7. Grade School: Brushy Point, Starcher Rd, . Bu s #10 and #16 from last 8:0llam (Green School) Cora Mill Rd, back to SR year's routes). Grade SR 218, Williams Hollow, 588 to GAHS. Grade School Washington) , 7:55 Yellowtown Rd. Ingalls School : (Rio Grande) 7:55 a.m., same as high school Rd., Cooper Rd ., Herman a.m., SR 588 , Cora Mill and meet Bus #28 at Clay · Rd. to SR 141. Rd, Starcher Rd , Brushy School - · transfer stuBus # 4, Hilda Copley, Point , Garners Ford, dents · to Washington driver - Special Route: Pioneer Trail, Creek View Elementary. Grade School/Rio Grande Rd. Bus #27, Judy Byrd, aArea to Green and Bus # 14, Marilyn driver - High School, Washington-pick up Corwin, driver - Special 7:05 a.m., SR 588 from Washington students at Route: Green area to Rodney to Mitchell Rd Wee Care (Church of God) Washington and Kineon , (Stone Harb.;>r), Mitchell SR 141 , 8:0.5a a.m., Bastiani, Teadora Dr., Rd, Jack son Pike, Jay Dr, Sanders Dr. , SR I 4 I to SR Early Child Care Center Oak Dr, Hilda Dr, Maple 7. Burkhart Ln. And spe- on Mill Creek Rd . ·Dr, Buhi-Morton cial pickups in city going Bus #' 16, David Miller, Rd.Grade School: back to Green Elementary. driver - Grade School (Washington) 8 a.m. , Bus #6, Eugene :(Green ) 7:55a.m., Kriner Kathy .Dr, SR 160, · Valentine, driver - High · Ridge Rd, Paxton , King Bul aville Rd, Plantz School, 7 a.m. , SR 160 Rd, Neighborhood Rd, to Subdivision, then back to Martin Dr.to Bulaville SR 141 from Vault Plant to SR 160 to into Gallipolis. Rd. , Plan~s Subdivision, . Safford School Rd. Debbie Bus #28, Sharon 160 to Pine St., Bastiani Drive, and SR I 41 to Lykins, driver - High and Ohio Ave., Mill C(eek Green Elementary. School, 6: I 0 a.m., Ebllin Rd to Warehine Rd. and to Bus # 19, Shelia Slone, Hollow, Hazel Ridge, school. · Grade School: driver - High School, Cargo Rd, Providence 8: 10 a.m. (Rio Grande) 6:50 a.m., Shoestring School Rd, Teens Run Rd, · Buck Ridge Rd . to Rio Ridge, Plymale Rd , Davis Rd, Friendly· Ridge · Grande. Orchard Hill Rd, SR 218 . to Burnt Run, Chambers Bus # 7, Donna Jean from Kriner Rd to SR 7, Rd. Marabel Rd, Barcus Wells, driver - .Special SR 7 North/Garfield Ave . Hollow, SR 7 to Clay Route: In Rio- Washington Grade School: Elementary, to tran sfer Studen1 attending Early (Washington) , 7:55 a.m., students to Bus #25 to Child Care Center. same ·as high school route. GAHS. Grade School Bus #8, Pam Saunders, Bus #20 Laura Baker, (Washington), 7: I 0 a.m., driver - High' School , driver - High School, same as high school route, 7:15a.m .. Buck Ridge Rd, 6:55 a.m., SR. 588 in Rio then meet bus #25 at Clay Jackson Pike, 'Grande, Autumn Hill , Elementary to pick up stuHoneysuckle, Cherry Dr.. Rodney II Village, Merry dents to Washington Lariat Dr.Grade School, Rd, SR 850, Wat son Rd, Elementary. (Washington) 7:50 a.m., Greer Rd, Left Fork, Bu s #28 will pick up· all Jackson Pike, Lariat Dr., Pinecrest Dr, Jackson pre-sc hool students going . Honeysuckle, Cherry Dr., P1ke. Sun Valley •. Fraley to Ea~ly Chtld Care Center Jay Dr.. Buhi-Morton Rd. , Dr, Bob McCorm1ck Rd. on Mill Creek. Bob McCormick Rd., • .SR to GAHS. Grade School : Bus #29, Jane Ann 588 to Texas Rd, then to (Rio Grande), 7:55 a.m., Miller, driver - High Chillicothe Rd. to Mitchell Rd, Sun Valley , , School, 6:45 a.m., Washington. Fraley · Dr (turnaround at Blessing Rd, Lincoln Pike, Bus #9, Jim Clarkson, cinema) Jack son Pike , Yellowtown Rd , Ingalls Slawter-Kenny wedding MILWAUKEE, Wis. -. Amy Slawter, daughter of Harry , and Rhea Mora Slawter of Virginia, tormerly of Meigs County. was married May I o, 2008, tn Dr. Gene Kenny IV · of Milwaukee, Wis. , i1,1 an outdoor wedding held on the bank of the Milwaukee River in Hubbard Park. The Radne String Trio provided music tor the couple's wedding beneath a white gazebo. Included in the ceremony were the ring warming by ail guests, the traditional Irish Blessing and the Gaelic hand fasting ceremony by officiant, Rev. Roger Hyttinen . ' The bride wore a full -length gown of Thai silk graced with a mid-length train and veil edged in lace. The bride's flowers were whit~ peonies, ca lla lilies , ranuncullis, and soft pink roses. Maid of honor, Lisa Volkening, sister of the bri<je. mld the bridesmaids wore full length strapless taupe . colored dresses and carried bouquets of deep pink spring flowers. The wedding party was transported by .trolley to The Renai ssance Place for a champagne soc ial and dinner/dance reception. Family· members of the bride in attendance were, Don and Barbara Mora, Harry and Rhea Slawter, Lisa and Jeremy Volkening, Sally and Gary Gibson, Bryan Ingels, , Mark Mora. Bob, Mary, Daniel and Lizzie Troup, and Mary and Ben Slawter. The briJe. granddaughter of Don 'Mora ·of Pomeroy, received her undergraduate degree from Augustamt Col lege, Rock Island, Ill. , in May 200 I. and her med,ical degree from University of Wisconsin Medical School, Madison, Wis., in May 2005. She h~s been hired by the Medical College of Wisconsin as the first fuil-trme female faculty member, to t ea~ h emergency medicine residents and practice in the emergency .department of Froedtert Hospital. Her grandfather, Don · Mora of Pomeroy, traveled to Wisconsin for her gr,aduation, as well as her wedding. Rd, Herman Rd, Klickcr Rd, LeGrande Blvd. to GAHS. Grade School (Green) 7:55a.m. (same as high school) inCluding Wee Care at Church of God going to Green Elementary: · Bus #31, Jack Parsons, driver .- High School, 6: IS a.m., Sailor Rd, Deer Creek, Woods Mill Rd, Eagle Rd, Deckard ·Rd, Will Thomas Rd, Brandy Rd, SR 325, Mt. Carmel Rd, Biglow Rd, Plas Rd, Kyer Rd . Pleasant Valley, Buckeye Hills Rd, to Rio. Elementary to tran~fer stu.dents to Bus #9 to GAHS . Grade School (Rio Grande), 7:40 a.m., Adamsville Rd, Harrisburg Rd, Gabcrial . Rd, Gooch Rd, Tycoon Rd, Eagle Rd,' Deckard, Rd. Brandy Rd, Woods Mill Rd , Vaughan Rd, Goetting Rd, Deer Creek, Sailor Rd, Mt. Tabor, SR 325, Mt. Carmel, Pl~as Rd to Rio Elementary. Bus . #33, Nellie Hinchman, driver Hi'gh School, 7:17 a.m., Chatham Av.e (stopping at every intersection-picking up students from all side streets including all of Chestnut St , Mill Creek to Warehine Rd, I 100 block of Second Ave. Spruce St. Extension. Grade School (Washington), 8 · a.m . (same as high school including Madison and Lincoln Ave.) · · Bus #35, John Haffelt, driver - High School, 7:05 a.m., Burnett Rd, Railroad St, Liberty, Peach St, Hubbard Ave, S R 7 N orth to Kanauga Drive In, Flamingo Dr. and Eastern Ave to Mill Creek Rd. Grade School (Washington), 7:~5 a.m., same as · high school except starting up Eastern Ave picking up studentno Kanuaga Area and returning down Eastern Ave . to Washington Elementary. . Bus #39, Paul Russell, driver - High School, 6:40a.m., Vanco Rd,-Cora Mill Rd, Pleasant Hill Rd, Fairfield Church Rd, Dogwood Dr, SR 141, Mud Creek Rd, SR 141 from ·Centenary Rd, Debbie Dr, Stafford School ,Rd, SR 141 to Burkhart Lane to School. Grade (Green), 7:55 a.m., Vanco Rd, Fairfield Church Rd, Pleasant Hill Rd, Cora Mill Rd, Mud Creek, SR 141, Graham School Rd, then SR 141 to Lincoln Pike to ·Green Elementary. Detailing Polycystic Ovary Syndrome Bv PATTY TOLER, RN · PROJECT DIRECTOR GALLI A COUNTY HEALTH DEPARTMENT WOMEN'S CLINIC SERVICES Polycysti c ovary syndrome (PCOS) is a health risk many women develop and are unaware of. It can affect a women's menstrual cycle. ability to have children, hormones, heart, blood vessels and appearance. With PCOS, women .typically have: high levels of androgens. Androgens are sometimes called male hormone s, although females also make them. Aboul one .in 10 women of childbearing age have PCOS. It can occur in girls as young as II years old . PCOS is the most common ·cause of female infertility. The cause of i>cos is unknown . Genes are thought to be one factor. Women with PCOS tend to have a mother or sister with PCOS. Researchers also think insulin could be linked to PCOS . Insulin is a hormone that controls the change of sugar, starches, and other food into energy for the body to use or store. For !Jlany women with PCOS , their bodies have a problem using insulin so that too much insulin is in the body. Excess insulin appears to increase production of androgen. This hormone is made in fat cells, the ovaries and the adrenal gland. Levels of androgen tbat are higher than normal can lead to acne, excessive hair growth, weight gain, and .problems with ovulation. rnclude: Symptoms infrcqu,ent and/or no menstrual periods; infertility; increased hair growth on ·the face, chest, stomac·h, baC'k, thumbs, and toes; ovarian cysts; acne; weight gain usually around watst;· insulin resistant; high cholesterol; high blood pressure; male pattern baldness; patches .of dark brown on the neck, arms, breasts; skin tags; pelvic pain; amdety;. sleep apnea and/or excessive snonng. During a woman's .normal menstrual cycle each month, about 20 eggs start .to mature, but usually only one matures fully. As this one egg grows, the follicle accumulates fluid in it. When the egg matures, the follicle breaks open to release it. The egg then travels through the fallopian tube for fertil ization. In women with PCOS, the ovary doesn't make all of the hormones it needs for any of the eggs to fully mature. Follicles may. start to riages, gestational diagrow and build up fluid. bete.s, high blood pressure, Instead, follicles remain and premature delivery in as · cysts. Ovulation does wonlen with PCOS . !fhe~e not occur and the hormone is also evidence women progesterone is not made. with PCOS have a greater Without progesterone a chance for cardiovascular women's menstrual cycle is absent. There is no sin- diseace and cancer. More gle test to diagnose PCOS. than SO percent will have Your doctor will take a diabetes. Women With' medical history, measure PCOS have a 4-7 time your body mass index, higher risk · for heart order some blood tests, attack, high blood presand might require a vagi- sure and high levels of bad nal ultrasound to ex~mine cholesterol. for the ovaries for cysts. The chance of getting Because there is no cure endometrium cancer is for PCOS, it can be man- another concern because aged with the help of your . the women do not shed the' gynecologist. Some treat- lining when they do not ments are: Birth control pills to help control the have a period. menstrual cycles; Diabetes Getting the symptoms medications is used to under control at an earlier treat type 2 diabetes; fer- age may reduce the chance tility medication for the for complications. Having lack of ovulation: PCOS can be difficult. Medication for reducing Many women are embarhair growth, and blood rassed by their appearance, pressure medication is . and get depressed. Getting also use d. And surgery · treatment and knowing the may also be required . if facts can make all the differtility medication does ference a woinen needs for not work for some women; a healthy lifestyle. If .you lifestyle modification for are having problems in this keeping a healthy weighs area contact: you're doctor by eating i)ealthy foods and exercise (even a 10 or the Gallia c;ounty Department percent Joss in bGdy weigh Health can restore a normal peri- Women's Clinic for help. od). Cali 441-2956 to speak There appears to be with Patty Toler, RN, prohigher rate of mi scar- ject director. ' iunbapttim~·it.nttnel , ON THE BOOKSHE Authors in search offathers PageCs• Sunday, August 17, 2008 These two books are by children in search of their fathers. It brings up the question, "How well do we really know our parents?" Hoiwr Moore writes of her wealthy, · Beverly prominent father who Gettles reached the top of his profession in The Bishop's Daughlerc· A Memoir. Rick Bragg writes .of his mostly absent father, given to brawling, fishing and a hundred-year-old mill, drinking in The Prince of the town's "blight and salFrog/own . These men vation." The mill workers · couldn't · have been more suffered in the mill, from different, but both were · the lint and the dust and flawed human beinl;ls. the heat. They suffered whose sins deeply affected outside the mill, called "lintheads" by the other their children. Paul" Moore was born residents of the town. , 'f d b h · Rick's father brought g1 te ' ot matenally and harm to himself, his wife ·physically. Six feet four, and his children. He was a 'born . into New York 's Marine and went to Korea, upper class, Moore decid- but went AWOL toward ed to become an Episcopal the end of his service and priest while still an ado- spent the last year of it in lescent. Submitted photo His father wanted him to t!le brig. He married a sweet girl and broke her Present for the Circle K Club district meetings held recently at the University of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Communiuty go into the family busi- heart. He left and returned College were, in front , Chad Gardner, K Family chair, Marietta College; Caitlyn Nestleroth , OTIC chair, Ohio Wes leyan ness and discouraged him. and left and begged to University; Patrick Vesey, Capital Division LTG, Ohio State University; K~thryn Seevers, laws and regulations ch<:~ir. Ohio After a stint in the Marine · come back. She took him Wesleyan; and Jennifer Eckhoff, Western Reserve Division LTG , University of Akr~n . In the second row are Jason Corps, he came home to back numerous times until Stewart, Ohio District governor, College of Wooster; Emily Stine hart, Ohio District secretary, University of Toledo: James marry Jenny Satgent, she just couldn't take the Duff, River Hills LTG, Wittenberg University; Ashley Meyer, MD chair, Wals h University; Audrey Hudak. MAC chair. daughter of painter broken promises anymore. College of Wooster;. and Zach Wallen , Ohio District editor, University of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Community College. In Margeret Sargent. The He said he always loved third row are Toby Markham, Ohio District treasurer, URG/RGCC , and Kevin Cieplowski, Erie Division LTG , Ohio couple moved out of their her. He loved her till he the Northern University; comfortable home to work died. Makes you wonder among the poor in Jersey what "love" is. City. They counted John F. This is the story of a Kennedy and Thurgood good-ole-boy who broke Marshall aniong their cir- every rule, but had a great RIO GRANDE- College the meetings, the Rio 'Gr:mde programs for other chapters numerou ~ l'Oillllllllli t \ -,ercle. There the pair fought time doing it. He . had students from around Ohio students had the opponunity in the distri ct. vicc projech dur1ng the racial and economic injus- friends who· never aban- traveled to the University of to talk about some of the Wall en, mea nwhile . is in sc hool year. tice. · doned him, family who Rio Grande recently for the community service work charge of writing and editFor Jnort.' inti ~m1ution mi The Moores had nine cuntinued to support hiin, Circle K Club District sum- . they did during the year. ing articles for the di strict the Circle K rluh ril Rio. children; Honor, the eldest, but the drink just got him. mer meetings. One project, for example, news bulletin. is a poet ·and writer who Korea and a bad auto acciThe Circle K Club is a involved assisting a local The Rio Grande chapter is G~·lfnrl(' . uti! ,.\uu/11 Quin11, authored this book. The dent contr 1'b.uted to h1's · · national community serv1ce program that provides Galli a led by President Sara Stifller director t~j' cWIIfJII.\ \u(e r.': mother, Jenny, died at S I· of physical J'ain, which he orgamzat10n · · that 1s · affil' 1 !at- County children with pucks of Jackson, and the chapter {11/{/ studcm ucliri!i e.\, a< f cancer, a ter separatmg medicate with alcohol. ed with the Kiwanis Club of snack foods they can eat at is expected to be active with (/i00) 2/i2 -720/. from her husband for a He used liquor as a · and the Key home over the weekends, as · H 1 d' organization lime. pnor ater 1scov- painkiller, "not as good. as K ey many children in the region ered th at her f at her had a morphone, but close, close Club •organization., · of homosexua 1affaus · Club is· a community ser- need extra tood items when Thank You senes enough." vice group for high school they are i1way from school at · spanmng many years. Rick writes about his to the · d a father bein·g raised in a students, while Circle K is home for the weekend. Pau I Moore marne · After h IS · house where "whiskey sat for college students. The Circle K students · Haley Family secon d lime. · The Rio Grande Circle K also had the opportunity to death, Honor met w1th the on a table like salt." "In Memory of man who was his tong- "There was whiskey all chapter formed during the tour the campus, visit the term companion of more around ... He looks a little 2007-08 school year, and the President's House and meet Allen Haley" 'than 30 years. Honor wistful when he talks students in the group were with numerous Rio Grande ~Mary for purchasing · Moore had her own prob- about it, the way old , very active. Student Jason students and faculty. "They were· amazed that !ems with her sexuality. reformed drinkers do, like Kellison of Columbus led my lamb at the we were able to meet in the She writes candidly and a married . man thinking the effort to start the club, House," without apology. She about majorettes." and helped it work on sever- Pre sident 's 2008 Gallia .)oved her father, frequent- · Honor Mo.ore and Rick at community service pro- Markham said . County Fair. Th~ students were also Iy felt distant from h1m, at Bragg are both great story- jects throughout the year. times blames her mother tellers. The Bishop tried to Also during the year, the impressed with how the stuGod Bless Travis Roush ~-~ for the difficulties in the have it both ways _ the club members attended the dents at Rio Grande are able marriage, but finally _ respectability of being a district convention, and three to get to know the university River Valley officials, faculty. and staff. learns to · accept Paul "family man" and the of the Rio Grande students Ailstars The Rio Grande students Moore for both his good adventure of his affairs in . were elected' as officers. qualities and his faults. secret. Jason Kellison was named .also held several special , Rick Bragg has written Charles Bragg never had the lieutenant governo.r of the activities for the Circle K two other books about much of a ·chance- both Buckeye Trails District, Toby officers, including taking family members: All Over his heredity and his envi- · Markham of Jackson was them to Bob Evans Farm: Markham and the other But the Shoutin' about his ronment worked against · named the district treasurer Rio Grande students were mother, and Ava's Man, him from the start. These and Zach Wallen of about his grandfather. two men don't seem to · Gallipolis was named the proud to have the Circle K district officers on campus, Rick began thinking have much in common, district bulletin editor. ,about his own father when except that neither one of On July II, 12 and 13, and they were honored the .he acquired a stepson, a them chose to "otley the Circle K held its summer university was chosen as the boy totally unlike the boy rules" of the society in meeting on the Rio Grande site for the summer meeting. As a district officer, he had been - a gentle which they lived. Both campus. District officers boy, raised without vio- paid the consequences, from colleges and universi- Markham will be working lence and neglect, but a eventually. Moore's · book. ties around Ohio attended the with Circle K clubs around · .boy longing for a father. is more complex. Bragg's meetings, where they dis- the state during the school The Braggs weJe raised is more readable, but both cussed upcoming programs year. As the district treasurin Alabama, in are searches for the and ' initiatives for Circle K er, he will assist with fundJacksonville, a town wiih "truth" about their-fathers. around the state. Also during rai sing projects and other Circle K clubs conduct district meetings at Rio Grande Thanks Fred Dee! for Buying My 2008 Market Hog. Library to host 'Authors· in the Atr:ium' event , GALLIPOLIS - Two A fmmer educator, Mrs. local, ~ublished authors Willis shares the story of w_ill v1sit the Bossard her upbringing and Memorial Library · on Appalachian heritage. Sunday, Aug. 24 from 2 to Also ap.pearing at the 4 p.m., ~o meet w1th the event Will be Thom commumty and celebra~e Mollohan, author of The the pubhcatwn of theu Farry Tale Parables: Classic Fairy Tales boo ks. Author Wanda Willis Pointing to God's Love will be on hand to promote and Truth. As the book's her recently published cover reads, "Prepare to book, The Beveled Mirror: journey again to lands and ReJections of an times you once knew as a Appali!chlan Fc;mily . .As child 1. an~ revisit your noted m an earlier edmon favonte fauy tales.lt turns of ,.the ~u!'day - Times out that ther~ may be more S~;ntmel, W1lhs was bo~n to those stones than meets and raised . m Galha the ey.e. Be prepared for County growmg up m the the vo1ce of God to speak Yellowiown area, the into your heart and life youngest of eight chil(jren unexpected words of love, born to Ruby and Heber conviction and encourageSaunders. ment. Inside this book are pearls waiting to be unearthed by seekers of truth ." Thorn is a hu sband , father of four, and pastor of Pathway Community Church. He has written the . d "A co 1umn entlt 1e H F M , b . unger or ore, pu .hshed weekly m the Galhpohs Da1ly Tnbune, for several years and loves for people to discover God's truth for their liv,es. Both authors will have copies of their books available for purchase. The event is open to the . .· pubhc. Light refreshments ·w1ll be served. ~vent sponsored by the Fnend s of Bossard Library. · Poof! Next 'Harry Potter' flick moves to summer LOS ANGELES (AP)Warner Bros. says it's bumping "Harry Potter imd the Half-Blood Prince" from its planned November release into next summer. The sixth installment in the blockbuster franchise about boy wizar~ Harry now will open July 17 rather than Nov. 21, the studio said Thursday. Studio President and Chief Operating Officer Alan Horn says the studio has had success with past summer "Harry Potter" releases, including the fifth movie. Horn also says the Writers Guild of America strike had "impacted the readiness of scripts f'?r ot!ler film s changing the competitive land~cape for 2009 and offering new windows of opportunity that we w~nt­ ed to take advantage of." Kathleen M.. Bertuna, DO Obstetrics/Gynecology The O'Biene" Heahh S~ -,l ,·tn wclcrHncs Kathleen M . Bcrtun;t, DO, 1" system affitia te Ri<-cr Ro"' Obstetrics and Gynecnlngr. ~h<' sp<'rialiles 111 obstetrics and gynccologr and deliver< babic>in the U 'Bknc' s l·l rl'l h Ce nt er. She is available fnr fcmak pmi<'nrs of ali agc,s. :\ ftct receiving her medical degree ·from 'the Ohin l' ni1·cr'!t\"-! . ni l e .'~ " of Osteopathic Medicine, Dr. lkrrmm completed an intcrn shrp ami .1 ~'"''" """' in obstetrics and gym,cology at Doctor' I I• '' piral in (., ·lumbus, < llw ·· Dr. 1\crtuna i~ accepting t1CI\ patit•Jits u1 Ri\'('1' R'"" in (':r ,t rop l ' '' "''' ' " " ' ' 260 in the O'Blcncss 1\lcdical 1'1uk in ,\rhcn,, Ohio. h •r more i11 fn!!n :ll '' m or to schedule an ~lp(winrmmt. call. (7 +0) 5'J+-8HI'.l. O'BLENESS HEALTH SYSTEM �6unbap Qtimes -ientinel CELEBRATIONS PageC4 Sunday,A~1~2oo8 Gallipolis City Schools announce 2008-09 bus routes · GALLIPOLIS Gallipolis Cilr Scholl;· will obsen'e rile following . bus ro11res for rile 2008-09 school vear: Eugene and Mary Lou Hawkins Hawkim anniversary MIDDLEPORT - Eugene and Mary Lou Hawkins will be celebrating their 50th wedding anniversary with an open reception from 2 to 4 p.m. on Saturday, Aug. 23. 2008 at th~ Middleport Church of Christ Life Center. · Mr. and Mrs. Hawkins were married on Aug . 17, 1958. at the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church by the Rev. William Strausbaugh. They are the parents of two chi ldren. Ronald (Frances) Hawkins :md Regina (Mark) Simpson, and have live grandchildren , Cynthia Hawkins Cisco, Mi chael Hawkins. Matthew Hawkins, Joshua Simpson. and Tiffany Simpson. They also have three great-grandchildren. Both Eugene and Mary Lou are retired frorh employment in the Meigs Local Sch9ol District. They request that gifts be omitted. Clarissa Mealge and Tyler Ward Meaige-Ward engagement GALLIPOLIS- David and Becky Meaige of Gallipolis are pleased to announce the engagement and upcoming l)larriage of their daughter. Clarissa Kay Meaige, to Tyler James W:ird. son of Jim and Marsha Ward of Cheshire. Clarissa is a 2004 graduate of River Valley High School and a 2007 graduate of the University of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Community College, where she earned an associate degree in ofFice technology. She is currently employed as the assistant manager of Shoe Show ii1 Gallipol'is. Clarissa is the granddaughter of Homer and Kay Hockman of Logan, Ohio, and Nick and the late Lavina "Bug" Meaige of Gallipolis. Tyler is a 2004 graduate of River Valley. High School and a 2006 graduate of the University of Northwestern Ohio, where he earned a degree in agricultural equipment/diesel technician. : He is currently mechanic and the service manager of Jim's Farm Equipment in Gallipolis. Tyler is the grandson of Mildred and the late Orion Ward of Cheshire, and John and the late Edith Dillard of Gallipolis. The couple will exchange vows on Saturday, Oct. I I , 2008. at 2:30p.m. An open church wedding will take place at the Rivernf Life United Methodist Church, 35 Hillview Drive, off Addison P.ikc in Gallipolis. driver - High School, Pinecrest Dr, Left Fork, 6:25 a.m., Adamsville Rd, Greer Rd. Watson Rd. SR Gabriel' Rd, Goetting Rd. 850, Rodney II , SR 588 to Harrisburg Rd, SR 554, RioGrande. Tycoon Rd. Gooch Rd. Bus #23, Jody All ·students between Vaughn Rd, SR 554 to S~ Wilcoxon, driver .- High Sycamore Street and -Vine 325 to Rio Grande to meet School, 6:45 a.m. Northup Street are walking stu- with Bus #3 I. to GAHS. Rd, Arbuckle Rd, SR 775, dents <including Vinton 7:50 a.m. , GAHS to Taylor Rd, VFW Rd. Avenue and Neil Avenue). BHCC with high school Pitchford. Rd, SR 141 to Ail buses unl oad at 7:45 students attending Center Par Mar @' Ce,nt~nary, a.m. at Galliuu Academy with grade sc hool students Portsmouth Rd from High School. Buckeye attending Rio Grande Burkhart Ln to , Garfield Hills Career Ce nter/Bu s Elementary. Gracje School Ave. Grade School #9 will depart at 7:50a.m. ( Rio Grande): 8:15a.m., (Gree n) , 8 a.m., SR. 775, Bus # I, Hoherta Buckeye Hills Rd ., VFW Rd, Pitchford Rd, Roach, driver - High Pl,easant Valley Rd, Kyer , Taylor Rd, Northup Rd , School: 6:55a.m. , Graham Rd to Rio Grande, Lake Arbuckle Rd, Lmcoln P1ke School Rd., Ce ntenary Dr., Cherry Ridge , to SR 141 to Green Rd .. Vanco Rd .. State Campbell Rd, Wayne Ln., Elementary. Route. 588, Haskins Rd. ; Holcomb Rd ., Shelton Rd, Bus #25, Barb Bowling, K'raus-Beck Rd.. Safford Pine St .. Richards St. driver - High School , School Rd. ,Texas Rd . Bus #10, Mark Brown, 6: I 5 a.m., SR 7, Eureka, Grade School: 8:00 a.m. driver - Grande School Bear Run Rd , Clay Green School) Bob (Washington), 8 a.m., SR Chapel , Friendly Ridge . McCormick, Safford 7 from Clay School to Burn't Run, Clay Chapel School Rd., State Route Raccoon Rd. , Ann Dr., to Clay Elementary to 588, Haskins Rd . Kraus- Dillon Rd ., and back to SR meet Bus #28, then 7:05 Beck Rd., 588 to Vanco · 7 North, to Lover's Ln. a.m., start picking up stuRd ., Centenary Rd. and SR 218 Neighborhood dents from SR 7 North to Bus # 2, Tom Walters, Rd to Kriner. Raccoon Road, turnaround driver Hi gh School: Bus #12, Reba at Rocky Run, return back . 6:45 a.m., Yeliowtown Rd. Wilcoxon, driver- High Raccoon Rd, ·Dillon Rd. State Route 21ll. Williams .School: 6:30a.m. (same as Ann Dr, SR 7 North, Hollow Rd to Friendly · last year), Cora Mill Rd, Lover's Lane, Paxton Rd, Ridge, SR 218 to Ingall s Pioneer Trail Rd, SR 325, Neighborhood Rd to 141 Rd. , Cooper Rd ., SR 218 Garners Ford, Shelton Rd, to GAHS. NOTE: to Kriner Rd., to Holcomb Hollow, Cherry (Pic~ing up hi gh sc hool Neighborhood Rd to SR Ridge , Pine St, Lake Dr, students this . year from 218/SR 7. Grade School: Brushy Point, Starcher Rd, . Bu s #10 and #16 from last 8:0llam (Green School) Cora Mill Rd, back to SR year's routes). Grade SR 218, Williams Hollow, 588 to GAHS. Grade School Washington) , 7:55 Yellowtown Rd. Ingalls School : (Rio Grande) 7:55 a.m., same as high school Rd., Cooper Rd ., Herman a.m., SR 588 , Cora Mill and meet Bus #28 at Clay · Rd. to SR 141. Rd, Starcher Rd , Brushy School - · transfer stuBus # 4, Hilda Copley, Point , Garners Ford, dents · to Washington driver - Special Route: Pioneer Trail, Creek View Elementary. Grade School/Rio Grande Rd. Bus #27, Judy Byrd, aArea to Green and Bus # 14, Marilyn driver - High School, Washington-pick up Corwin, driver - Special 7:05 a.m., SR 588 from Washington students at Route: Green area to Rodney to Mitchell Rd Wee Care (Church of God) Washington and Kineon , (Stone Harb.;>r), Mitchell SR 141 , 8:0.5a a.m., Bastiani, Teadora Dr., Rd, Jack son Pike, Jay Dr, Sanders Dr. , SR I 4 I to SR Early Child Care Center Oak Dr, Hilda Dr, Maple 7. Burkhart Ln. And spe- on Mill Creek Rd . ·Dr, Buhi-Morton cial pickups in city going Bus #' 16, David Miller, Rd.Grade School: back to Green Elementary. driver - Grade School (Washington) 8 a.m. , Bus #6, Eugene :(Green ) 7:55a.m., Kriner Kathy .Dr, SR 160, · Valentine, driver - High · Ridge Rd, Paxton , King Bul aville Rd, Plantz School, 7 a.m. , SR 160 Rd, Neighborhood Rd, to Subdivision, then back to Martin Dr.to Bulaville SR 141 from Vault Plant to SR 160 to into Gallipolis. Rd. , Plan~s Subdivision, . Safford School Rd. Debbie Bus #28, Sharon 160 to Pine St., Bastiani Drive, and SR I 41 to Lykins, driver - High and Ohio Ave., Mill C(eek Green Elementary. School, 6: I 0 a.m., Ebllin Rd to Warehine Rd. and to Bus # 19, Shelia Slone, Hollow, Hazel Ridge, school. · Grade School: driver - High School, Cargo Rd, Providence 8: 10 a.m. (Rio Grande) 6:50 a.m., Shoestring School Rd, Teens Run Rd, · Buck Ridge Rd . to Rio Ridge, Plymale Rd , Davis Rd, Friendly· Ridge · Grande. Orchard Hill Rd, SR 218 . to Burnt Run, Chambers Bus # 7, Donna Jean from Kriner Rd to SR 7, Rd. Marabel Rd, Barcus Wells, driver - .Special SR 7 North/Garfield Ave . Hollow, SR 7 to Clay Route: In Rio- Washington Grade School: Elementary, to tran sfer Studen1 attending Early (Washington) , 7:55 a.m., students to Bus #25 to Child Care Center. same ·as high school route. GAHS. Grade School Bus #8, Pam Saunders, Bus #20 Laura Baker, (Washington), 7: I 0 a.m., driver - High' School , driver - High School, same as high school route, 7:15a.m .. Buck Ridge Rd, 6:55 a.m., SR. 588 in Rio then meet bus #25 at Clay Jackson Pike, 'Grande, Autumn Hill , Elementary to pick up stuHoneysuckle, Cherry Dr.. Rodney II Village, Merry dents to Washington Lariat Dr.Grade School, Rd, SR 850, Wat son Rd, Elementary. (Washington) 7:50 a.m., Greer Rd, Left Fork, Bu s #28 will pick up· all Jackson Pike, Lariat Dr., Pinecrest Dr, Jackson pre-sc hool students going . Honeysuckle, Cherry Dr., P1ke. Sun Valley •. Fraley to Ea~ly Chtld Care Center Jay Dr.. Buhi-Morton Rd. , Dr, Bob McCorm1ck Rd. on Mill Creek. Bob McCormick Rd., • .SR to GAHS. Grade School : Bus #29, Jane Ann 588 to Texas Rd, then to (Rio Grande), 7:55 a.m., Miller, driver - High Chillicothe Rd. to Mitchell Rd, Sun Valley , , School, 6:45 a.m., Washington. Fraley · Dr (turnaround at Blessing Rd, Lincoln Pike, Bus #9, Jim Clarkson, cinema) Jack son Pike , Yellowtown Rd , Ingalls Slawter-Kenny wedding MILWAUKEE, Wis. -. Amy Slawter, daughter of Harry , and Rhea Mora Slawter of Virginia, tormerly of Meigs County. was married May I o, 2008, tn Dr. Gene Kenny IV · of Milwaukee, Wis. , i1,1 an outdoor wedding held on the bank of the Milwaukee River in Hubbard Park. The Radne String Trio provided music tor the couple's wedding beneath a white gazebo. Included in the ceremony were the ring warming by ail guests, the traditional Irish Blessing and the Gaelic hand fasting ceremony by officiant, Rev. Roger Hyttinen . ' The bride wore a full -length gown of Thai silk graced with a mid-length train and veil edged in lace. The bride's flowers were whit~ peonies, ca lla lilies , ranuncullis, and soft pink roses. Maid of honor, Lisa Volkening, sister of the bri<je. mld the bridesmaids wore full length strapless taupe . colored dresses and carried bouquets of deep pink spring flowers. The wedding party was transported by .trolley to The Renai ssance Place for a champagne soc ial and dinner/dance reception. Family· members of the bride in attendance were, Don and Barbara Mora, Harry and Rhea Slawter, Lisa and Jeremy Volkening, Sally and Gary Gibson, Bryan Ingels, , Mark Mora. Bob, Mary, Daniel and Lizzie Troup, and Mary and Ben Slawter. The briJe. granddaughter of Don 'Mora ·of Pomeroy, received her undergraduate degree from Augustamt Col lege, Rock Island, Ill. , in May 200 I. and her med,ical degree from University of Wisconsin Medical School, Madison, Wis., in May 2005. She h~s been hired by the Medical College of Wisconsin as the first fuil-trme female faculty member, to t ea~ h emergency medicine residents and practice in the emergency .department of Froedtert Hospital. Her grandfather, Don · Mora of Pomeroy, traveled to Wisconsin for her gr,aduation, as well as her wedding. Rd, Herman Rd, Klickcr Rd, LeGrande Blvd. to GAHS. Grade School (Green) 7:55a.m. (same as high school) inCluding Wee Care at Church of God going to Green Elementary: · Bus #31, Jack Parsons, driver .- High School, 6: IS a.m., Sailor Rd, Deer Creek, Woods Mill Rd, Eagle Rd, Deckard ·Rd, Will Thomas Rd, Brandy Rd, SR 325, Mt. Carmel Rd, Biglow Rd, Plas Rd, Kyer Rd . Pleasant Valley, Buckeye Hills Rd, to Rio. Elementary to tran~fer stu.dents to Bus #9 to GAHS . Grade School (Rio Grande), 7:40 a.m., Adamsville Rd, Harrisburg Rd, Gabcrial . Rd, Gooch Rd, Tycoon Rd, Eagle Rd,' Deckard, Rd. Brandy Rd, Woods Mill Rd , Vaughan Rd, Goetting Rd, Deer Creek, Sailor Rd, Mt. Tabor, SR 325, Mt. Carmel, Pl~as Rd to Rio Elementary. Bus . #33, Nellie Hinchman, driver Hi'gh School, 7:17 a.m., Chatham Av.e (stopping at every intersection-picking up students from all side streets including all of Chestnut St , Mill Creek to Warehine Rd, I 100 block of Second Ave. Spruce St. Extension. Grade School (Washington), 8 · a.m . (same as high school including Madison and Lincoln Ave.) · · Bus #35, John Haffelt, driver - High School, 7:05 a.m., Burnett Rd, Railroad St, Liberty, Peach St, Hubbard Ave, S R 7 N orth to Kanauga Drive In, Flamingo Dr. and Eastern Ave to Mill Creek Rd. Grade School (Washington), 7:~5 a.m., same as · high school except starting up Eastern Ave picking up studentno Kanuaga Area and returning down Eastern Ave . to Washington Elementary. . Bus #39, Paul Russell, driver - High School, 6:40a.m., Vanco Rd,-Cora Mill Rd, Pleasant Hill Rd, Fairfield Church Rd, Dogwood Dr, SR 141, Mud Creek Rd, SR 141 from ·Centenary Rd, Debbie Dr, Stafford School ,Rd, SR 141 to Burkhart Lane to School. Grade (Green), 7:55 a.m., Vanco Rd, Fairfield Church Rd, Pleasant Hill Rd, Cora Mill Rd, Mud Creek, SR 141, Graham School Rd, then SR 141 to Lincoln Pike to ·Green Elementary. Detailing Polycystic Ovary Syndrome Bv PATTY TOLER, RN · PROJECT DIRECTOR GALLI A COUNTY HEALTH DEPARTMENT WOMEN'S CLINIC SERVICES Polycysti c ovary syndrome (PCOS) is a health risk many women develop and are unaware of. It can affect a women's menstrual cycle. ability to have children, hormones, heart, blood vessels and appearance. With PCOS, women .typically have: high levels of androgens. Androgens are sometimes called male hormone s, although females also make them. Aboul one .in 10 women of childbearing age have PCOS. It can occur in girls as young as II years old . PCOS is the most common ·cause of female infertility. The cause of i>cos is unknown . Genes are thought to be one factor. Women with PCOS tend to have a mother or sister with PCOS. Researchers also think insulin could be linked to PCOS . Insulin is a hormone that controls the change of sugar, starches, and other food into energy for the body to use or store. For !Jlany women with PCOS , their bodies have a problem using insulin so that too much insulin is in the body. Excess insulin appears to increase production of androgen. This hormone is made in fat cells, the ovaries and the adrenal gland. Levels of androgen tbat are higher than normal can lead to acne, excessive hair growth, weight gain, and .problems with ovulation. rnclude: Symptoms infrcqu,ent and/or no menstrual periods; infertility; increased hair growth on ·the face, chest, stomac·h, baC'k, thumbs, and toes; ovarian cysts; acne; weight gain usually around watst;· insulin resistant; high cholesterol; high blood pressure; male pattern baldness; patches .of dark brown on the neck, arms, breasts; skin tags; pelvic pain; amdety;. sleep apnea and/or excessive snonng. During a woman's .normal menstrual cycle each month, about 20 eggs start .to mature, but usually only one matures fully. As this one egg grows, the follicle accumulates fluid in it. When the egg matures, the follicle breaks open to release it. The egg then travels through the fallopian tube for fertil ization. In women with PCOS, the ovary doesn't make all of the hormones it needs for any of the eggs to fully mature. Follicles may. start to riages, gestational diagrow and build up fluid. bete.s, high blood pressure, Instead, follicles remain and premature delivery in as · cysts. Ovulation does wonlen with PCOS . !fhe~e not occur and the hormone is also evidence women progesterone is not made. with PCOS have a greater Without progesterone a chance for cardiovascular women's menstrual cycle is absent. There is no sin- diseace and cancer. More gle test to diagnose PCOS. than SO percent will have Your doctor will take a diabetes. Women With' medical history, measure PCOS have a 4-7 time your body mass index, higher risk · for heart order some blood tests, attack, high blood presand might require a vagi- sure and high levels of bad nal ultrasound to ex~mine cholesterol. for the ovaries for cysts. The chance of getting Because there is no cure endometrium cancer is for PCOS, it can be man- another concern because aged with the help of your . the women do not shed the' gynecologist. Some treat- lining when they do not ments are: Birth control pills to help control the have a period. menstrual cycles; Diabetes Getting the symptoms medications is used to under control at an earlier treat type 2 diabetes; fer- age may reduce the chance tility medication for the for complications. Having lack of ovulation: PCOS can be difficult. Medication for reducing Many women are embarhair growth, and blood rassed by their appearance, pressure medication is . and get depressed. Getting also use d. And surgery · treatment and knowing the may also be required . if facts can make all the differtility medication does ference a woinen needs for not work for some women; a healthy lifestyle. If .you lifestyle modification for are having problems in this keeping a healthy weighs area contact: you're doctor by eating i)ealthy foods and exercise (even a 10 or the Gallia c;ounty Department percent Joss in bGdy weigh Health can restore a normal peri- Women's Clinic for help. od). Cali 441-2956 to speak There appears to be with Patty Toler, RN, prohigher rate of mi scar- ject director. ' iunbapttim~·it.nttnel , ON THE BOOKSHE Authors in search offathers PageCs• Sunday, August 17, 2008 These two books are by children in search of their fathers. It brings up the question, "How well do we really know our parents?" Hoiwr Moore writes of her wealthy, · Beverly prominent father who Gettles reached the top of his profession in The Bishop's Daughlerc· A Memoir. Rick Bragg writes .of his mostly absent father, given to brawling, fishing and a hundred-year-old mill, drinking in The Prince of the town's "blight and salFrog/own . These men vation." The mill workers · couldn't · have been more suffered in the mill, from different, but both were · the lint and the dust and flawed human beinl;ls. the heat. They suffered whose sins deeply affected outside the mill, called "lintheads" by the other their children. Paul" Moore was born residents of the town. , 'f d b h · Rick's father brought g1 te ' ot matenally and harm to himself, his wife ·physically. Six feet four, and his children. He was a 'born . into New York 's Marine and went to Korea, upper class, Moore decid- but went AWOL toward ed to become an Episcopal the end of his service and priest while still an ado- spent the last year of it in lescent. Submitted photo His father wanted him to t!le brig. He married a sweet girl and broke her Present for the Circle K Club district meetings held recently at the University of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Communiuty go into the family busi- heart. He left and returned College were, in front , Chad Gardner, K Family chair, Marietta College; Caitlyn Nestleroth , OTIC chair, Ohio Wes leyan ness and discouraged him. and left and begged to University; Patrick Vesey, Capital Division LTG, Ohio State University; K~thryn Seevers, laws and regulations ch<:~ir. Ohio After a stint in the Marine · come back. She took him Wesleyan; and Jennifer Eckhoff, Western Reserve Division LTG , University of Akr~n . In the second row are Jason Corps, he came home to back numerous times until Stewart, Ohio District governor, College of Wooster; Emily Stine hart, Ohio District secretary, University of Toledo: James marry Jenny Satgent, she just couldn't take the Duff, River Hills LTG, Wittenberg University; Ashley Meyer, MD chair, Wals h University; Audrey Hudak. MAC chair. daughter of painter broken promises anymore. College of Wooster;. and Zach Wallen , Ohio District editor, University of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Community College. In Margeret Sargent. The He said he always loved third row are Toby Markham, Ohio District treasurer, URG/RGCC , and Kevin Cieplowski, Erie Division LTG , Ohio couple moved out of their her. He loved her till he the Northern University; comfortable home to work died. Makes you wonder among the poor in Jersey what "love" is. City. They counted John F. This is the story of a Kennedy and Thurgood good-ole-boy who broke Marshall aniong their cir- every rule, but had a great RIO GRANDE- College the meetings, the Rio 'Gr:mde programs for other chapters numerou ~ l'Oillllllllli t \ -,ercle. There the pair fought time doing it. He . had students from around Ohio students had the opponunity in the distri ct. vicc projech dur1ng the racial and economic injus- friends who· never aban- traveled to the University of to talk about some of the Wall en, mea nwhile . is in sc hool year. tice. · doned him, family who Rio Grande recently for the community service work charge of writing and editFor Jnort.' inti ~m1ution mi The Moores had nine cuntinued to support hiin, Circle K Club District sum- . they did during the year. ing articles for the di strict the Circle K rluh ril Rio. children; Honor, the eldest, but the drink just got him. mer meetings. One project, for example, news bulletin. is a poet ·and writer who Korea and a bad auto acciThe Circle K Club is a involved assisting a local The Rio Grande chapter is G~·lfnrl(' . uti! ,.\uu/11 Quin11, authored this book. The dent contr 1'b.uted to h1's · · national community serv1ce program that provides Galli a led by President Sara Stifller director t~j' cWIIfJII.\ \u(e r.': mother, Jenny, died at S I· of physical J'ain, which he orgamzat10n · · that 1s · affil' 1 !at- County children with pucks of Jackson, and the chapter {11/{/ studcm ucliri!i e.\, a< f cancer, a ter separatmg medicate with alcohol. ed with the Kiwanis Club of snack foods they can eat at is expected to be active with (/i00) 2/i2 -720/. from her husband for a He used liquor as a · and the Key home over the weekends, as · H 1 d' organization lime. pnor ater 1scov- painkiller, "not as good. as K ey many children in the region ered th at her f at her had a morphone, but close, close Club •organization., · of homosexua 1affaus · Club is· a community ser- need extra tood items when Thank You senes enough." vice group for high school they are i1way from school at · spanmng many years. Rick writes about his to the · d a father bein·g raised in a students, while Circle K is home for the weekend. Pau I Moore marne · After h IS · house where "whiskey sat for college students. The Circle K students · Haley Family secon d lime. · The Rio Grande Circle K also had the opportunity to death, Honor met w1th the on a table like salt." "In Memory of man who was his tong- "There was whiskey all chapter formed during the tour the campus, visit the term companion of more around ... He looks a little 2007-08 school year, and the President's House and meet Allen Haley" 'than 30 years. Honor wistful when he talks students in the group were with numerous Rio Grande ~Mary for purchasing · Moore had her own prob- about it, the way old , very active. Student Jason students and faculty. "They were· amazed that !ems with her sexuality. reformed drinkers do, like Kellison of Columbus led my lamb at the we were able to meet in the She writes candidly and a married . man thinking the effort to start the club, House," without apology. She about majorettes." and helped it work on sever- Pre sident 's 2008 Gallia .)oved her father, frequent- · Honor Mo.ore and Rick at community service pro- Markham said . County Fair. Th~ students were also Iy felt distant from h1m, at Bragg are both great story- jects throughout the year. times blames her mother tellers. The Bishop tried to Also during the year, the impressed with how the stuGod Bless Travis Roush ~-~ for the difficulties in the have it both ways _ the club members attended the dents at Rio Grande are able marriage, but finally _ respectability of being a district convention, and three to get to know the university River Valley officials, faculty. and staff. learns to · accept Paul "family man" and the of the Rio Grande students Ailstars The Rio Grande students Moore for both his good adventure of his affairs in . were elected' as officers. qualities and his faults. secret. Jason Kellison was named .also held several special , Rick Bragg has written Charles Bragg never had the lieutenant governo.r of the activities for the Circle K two other books about much of a ·chance- both Buckeye Trails District, Toby officers, including taking family members: All Over his heredity and his envi- · Markham of Jackson was them to Bob Evans Farm: Markham and the other But the Shoutin' about his ronment worked against · named the district treasurer Rio Grande students were mother, and Ava's Man, him from the start. These and Zach Wallen of about his grandfather. two men don't seem to · Gallipolis was named the proud to have the Circle K district officers on campus, Rick began thinking have much in common, district bulletin editor. ,about his own father when except that neither one of On July II, 12 and 13, and they were honored the .he acquired a stepson, a them chose to "otley the Circle K held its summer university was chosen as the boy totally unlike the boy rules" of the society in meeting on the Rio Grande site for the summer meeting. As a district officer, he had been - a gentle which they lived. Both campus. District officers boy, raised without vio- paid the consequences, from colleges and universi- Markham will be working lence and neglect, but a eventually. Moore's · book. ties around Ohio attended the with Circle K clubs around · .boy longing for a father. is more complex. Bragg's meetings, where they dis- the state during the school The Braggs weJe raised is more readable, but both cussed upcoming programs year. As the district treasurin Alabama, in are searches for the and ' initiatives for Circle K er, he will assist with fundJacksonville, a town wiih "truth" about their-fathers. around the state. Also during rai sing projects and other Circle K clubs conduct district meetings at Rio Grande Thanks Fred Dee! for Buying My 2008 Market Hog. Library to host 'Authors· in the Atr:ium' event , GALLIPOLIS - Two A fmmer educator, Mrs. local, ~ublished authors Willis shares the story of w_ill v1sit the Bossard her upbringing and Memorial Library · on Appalachian heritage. Sunday, Aug. 24 from 2 to Also ap.pearing at the 4 p.m., ~o meet w1th the event Will be Thom commumty and celebra~e Mollohan, author of The the pubhcatwn of theu Farry Tale Parables: Classic Fairy Tales boo ks. Author Wanda Willis Pointing to God's Love will be on hand to promote and Truth. As the book's her recently published cover reads, "Prepare to book, The Beveled Mirror: journey again to lands and ReJections of an times you once knew as a Appali!chlan Fc;mily . .As child 1. an~ revisit your noted m an earlier edmon favonte fauy tales.lt turns of ,.the ~u!'day - Times out that ther~ may be more S~;ntmel, W1lhs was bo~n to those stones than meets and raised . m Galha the ey.e. Be prepared for County growmg up m the the vo1ce of God to speak Yellowiown area, the into your heart and life youngest of eight chil(jren unexpected words of love, born to Ruby and Heber conviction and encourageSaunders. ment. Inside this book are pearls waiting to be unearthed by seekers of truth ." Thorn is a hu sband , father of four, and pastor of Pathway Community Church. He has written the . d "A co 1umn entlt 1e H F M , b . unger or ore, pu .hshed weekly m the Galhpohs Da1ly Tnbune, for several years and loves for people to discover God's truth for their liv,es. Both authors will have copies of their books available for purchase. The event is open to the . .· pubhc. Light refreshments ·w1ll be served. ~vent sponsored by the Fnend s of Bossard Library. · Poof! Next 'Harry Potter' flick moves to summer LOS ANGELES (AP)Warner Bros. says it's bumping "Harry Potter imd the Half-Blood Prince" from its planned November release into next summer. The sixth installment in the blockbuster franchise about boy wizar~ Harry now will open July 17 rather than Nov. 21, the studio said Thursday. Studio President and Chief Operating Officer Alan Horn says the studio has had success with past summer "Harry Potter" releases, including the fifth movie. Horn also says the Writers Guild of America strike had "impacted the readiness of scripts f'?r ot!ler film s changing the competitive land~cape for 2009 and offering new windows of opportunity that we w~nt­ ed to take advantage of." Kathleen M.. Bertuna, DO Obstetrics/Gynecology The O'Biene" Heahh S~ -,l ,·tn wclcrHncs Kathleen M . Bcrtun;t, DO, 1" system affitia te Ri<-cr Ro"' Obstetrics and Gynecnlngr. ~h<' sp<'rialiles 111 obstetrics and gynccologr and deliver< babic>in the U 'Bknc' s l·l rl'l h Ce nt er. She is available fnr fcmak pmi<'nrs of ali agc,s. :\ ftct receiving her medical degree ·from 'the Ohin l' ni1·cr'!t\"-! . ni l e .'~ " of Osteopathic Medicine, Dr. lkrrmm completed an intcrn shrp ami .1 ~'"''" """' in obstetrics and gym,cology at Doctor' I I• '' piral in (., ·lumbus, < llw ·· Dr. 1\crtuna i~ accepting t1CI\ patit•Jits u1 Ri\'('1' R'"" in (':r ,t rop l ' '' "''' ' " " ' ' 260 in the O'Blcncss 1\lcdical 1'1uk in ,\rhcn,, Ohio. h •r more i11 fn!!n :ll '' m or to schedule an ~lp(winrmmt. call. (7 +0) 5'J+-8HI'.l. O'BLENESS HEALTH SYSTEM �&unba~ PageC6 COMMiJNI1Y Qtimes -ientinel Sunday, August 17. 2008 Since the Chinese population is so large, many residents weave their way through the thick traffic on bicycles. It is a common sight to .s ee multiple people riding a · single bike, and many of the vehicles are mod ified. Even though the sign may look familiar, this McDonalds is nothing like the ones at home. The menus feature different items, and the portions are much, much smaller than in the U.S . China from Page ct Grande graduation ceremony their eagerness to- learn our language,'·' said Kathleen held for these students. The students were also able McAfee, a first grade teacher to. visit many important sites from Columbus. 'They also in China. such as the wanted to help us Jearn ahout Forbidden City, the Great their culture. In America, we Wall arid the site of the Tt:rra always see our way as the best Cotta Warriors. They were way. but they see things difable to gel a feel for what ferently. It was an amazing everyday life is like in China, experience." "At the beginning of the and talked to many people trip. l fell overwhelmed by from around the country. "One of the bigges t things I the differences in language will take. back with me is a and culture," said Debbie new awareness and under- . Lehman. a fourth grade readstanding of diversity being ing teacher from Rockbridge. connections among us rather "Once I got ,to know s01i1e of than things that divide us," the people, I really listened to said Christina Henry. a what they had to say. There kindergarten teacher in are reasons behind what ·Lancaster. "Even though eve1yone does, reasons that there was a language barrier make sense. I fell in love with in the music shop. we both the .Chinese people and their · spoke the language of musie. way of life." Understanding different Everyone was willing to teach and to Jearn. It was an adven- cultures helps the graduate students understand the stuture. " "We were floored by the dents in their classrooms and hospitality of the students and relate to them in better ways. "My experience in China has taught me a new way of the building classroom community by helping students respect one another's differences as they find common ground to begin building academic and social relationships.'' said Henry. Several of the students talked about how the experience gave them idea' for class projects. "Now I have examples of another cu lture's music and another culture's art." said Gibson. "When I see objects trom China, I ltave a better appreciation of where they come from and I nm give my studems more background because J' ve been there. I can also teach them about how to be open minded about alternate ways of doing things." "I want to teach the students in my classroom that there is so much more to the world than they can imagine," Elvis fans ignore rain for graveside vigil BY WOODY BAIRD AS SOCIATEO PRESS WRITER MEMPHIS. Tenn. - Mary Lou Martell put it off as long as she could. But she finally had to head to Memphis for an anniversary vigil at Elvis Presley's grav~. "It's my first Elvis Week. I'm a lillie ashamed to say that, but it is," Martell, 60, said as she took part in a candlelight procession to Presley's grave at Graceland, his former Memphis residence. "We watched it on the computer last year and I finally said, · ' I have to be part of that."' ·The procession, called the ''Candlelight · Vigil," drew several thousand Elvis fans who lined up in the street in front of Grace! and for a single-tile procession UP, a long, winding driveway to his grave in a small garden. . Fans weren't scared away by an intermittent drizzle during the vigil , which began at 9:30p.m. EDT. "We're doing fine," Martell said, peeping out from the hood of a plastic parka. "Ws just for Elvis we stay out doing this." said Lehman. "l want them to dream big anJ to be ready to experience the world. I want to make them aware of the opportunities they have." "I can use my souvenirs to lead into art projects," said Henry. "I also plan to use Chinese instrument to connect several arts in lessons. There are lots of ideas running around in ·my head now. Just having the · authentic examples and objects and pictures will add to their study of the culture." Miller said he was proud of the work the students did in THANK YOU SHELLY China. and.said they learned a great deal during their ten days in the country. He described the trip as "exhausting, but invigorating,'' and said the stUdents enjoyed the many different learning opportunities. As for me, I was glad to retum to the world as we know it. I found myself missing the little things the•most, like the familiar voices of . friends and the embrace of family members. Thi s trip made rrie truly appreciate where I live, the choices I have. and the potential that exists here. II forced me to realize how lucky we are to ha vc been born in a nation where your fate is not set, and . a person of w1y education can establish tlten)selves in just about any position tbey desire through di ligen! efforts. We live in a land where you can tmly pull yourself up by the bootstraps. and that in itself is a gift. For more i• !formarion on the trip to China. or on the graduate program at Rio · Grande; call Miller elf (800) 282-7201. THANK YOU THANK YOU Holzer Clinic OB·Physicians, Dr. StOnge, Dr. Gaines, , Dr. Haddad FARMERS BANK AND COMPANY . SAVINGS for purchasing COMPANY my2008 Market Hog And for Your · for supporting 4-H and buying my · Continued 2008 · for supporting 4-H and buying my Support of The Market Lamb 2008 GaiDa County junior Fair Market Hog ~· Zac Beaver Pairs & Spares . Megan Cremeans Megan Cremeans K-9 Korp K-9 Korp . Elyshialost the weight .. l()U CMt ttJO! Dr. Oloudhaty Rayani, M.D. Cardiac Electrophysiologist Elyshia lost • Holzer Cardiovascular Institute Is pleased to an~ounce the return of Dr. Choudhary Rayani to the region. After completing twO · Cardiology Fellowships during his four year absence, he subsequently specialized in Electrophysiology (EP). EP Cardiologists are highly specialized in the management of heart rhythm disorders.Trained to implant pacemakers, cardioverter defibrillators (ICDs), periorm ablations, EP studies and a broad range' of other heart rhythm management procedures; Dr. Rayani is eager to bring these much needed services to our community. .. .·~ / . '. 70 pounds ) . HOLZER CARDlOVASCULAR INSTITUTE Go Online: www.Htllzx>rH€a.rt.a.lm ~unbap ~ime~ -~entinel INSIDE Down on the Fann, Page 02 Dl Sunday, August 17, 2008 Youth recognition day: ii Meigs County Fair highlight Board members. and the :ril'--:::-;--~· ---_.:·_:...·~-----------,,.----.,. 2008 members of the Junior Fair royalty. POMEROY Friday . She also introduced the 1yas a day of recogniiion 2008 Fashion Board, .for youth at the Meigs Breanna Holter, Katlyn County Fair - a time Hill , Katie Keller. Amanda where 4-Hers. boy and girl Rou sh. Keri Lawrence. scouts , and FFA members Audrionna Pullins. Tina Recognized and given 4-H were recognized for their Drake, and Sarah scholarships by Cassie accomplishments over the lawrence . Ci ndyC hadwell Turner, 4-H agent for the past year. was named th e 2008 Extension Service, were Their achievements for . Pauline Atkins from left, Nathan Eric . diligence in tending to ani- Outstanding · Volunteer ' Wood, Nathan Cook and mals. growing and sewing, Award winner . . Daniel Buckley. developing a wide range of Achievement records of Charlene Hoefllch/photos home and outdoor skills. six 4-H m ~ mbers were and yes. even learning the noted. They included importance and the joy of Daniel Buckley. environcommunity service, were mental scie nce, second rewarded with sav mgs runocrup in the state: bonds. sc holarships. gifts, Audrionna Pullin s, clothplaques and certificates. ing and dairy; Eugene It was a happy time for Patterson . mechanical .' not only those receiving engineering science; Tina recognition , but their fami - , Drake . photography. lead• lies and friends who filled ership and sheep: the show arena to applaud Kimberly Hawthorne, farm not only the young people life. child development. but the volunteer adult and personal deve Jopment ; leaders who dedicate their and Sarah Turner, compantime and talent toward the ion animals. rabbit s and ' development of Meigs poultry. Winni41g tile booth County's boys and girls. Kelsey Holter, daughter award s were The Meigs of Ed and Jan Holter of County Dairy Club. first: Pomeroy, was awarded the Klassy Klovers , second. Ohio Valley Bank and Bu sy Beavers, third Receiving FFA recogniScholarship of $500. renewable each year fcir tion fr.om their advisors at four years making a total Meigs and Southern w.e.re .of $2,000. Steve Nibert of Olivia Davis and Nathanel Me·igs. and the Pomerov B·ranch of Davis, Ohio Valley Banl made the Stephanie Hudson and Manual of presentation to Kelsev. Zaohary fiom Southern. who graduated .Numerous boy sco11t Eastern High this year and will be attending the Ohio awards were presented by State Universi\y to study Chris VanReeth. assistant agriculture communication scout ma ste r of Troop 299, including one to Bobby starting this fall . Nibert also recognized King. the outstanding scout former winners. Tyler Lee, award. Troops recognized who attends the University were Cub Scout . 241 of of New York. the 2006 Olivi~ Davis , left, accepts her award.as the outstanding FFA member from Meigs instructor Ron Vlasak, and Stephanie recipient Whitney Thoene. Please see Awards. Al Hudson, nght, her award from Southern instructor, Aashel Yates. . who '·'-Was present , and Abbie Chevalier. who attends Ohio University. N1bert noted tha.t 159 4-H ,. "' . members have shared in . ' I..,."' .. M.EDICAL SCHOOL ' '• . $286,000 for · college from · l)niVersitY of Louisville·the bank. . .·' Louisville., ~y., 1996 Presented 4-H scholarships by Cassie Turner, 4- · H Extension agent. were • INTERNSHIP . Eric Wood, Nathan Cook Unllierslty of Missouri - Columbia, whu will be ·attending Rio · Columbia;' Mo.• 1997 Grande Community College . to study power • RESIDENCY · plant technology, and U~lverslty of Missouri - Columbia, Daniel Buckley, who is enrolled at Ohio University · Columbia, Mo .• 2002 where he will study environmental science. • FELLOWSHIP Heaven Westfall was Spine Surgery PSC, presented the Harry Leland Louisville, Ky., 2003 "Pete" Parker Scholarship of $500 by his widow, • BOARD CERTIFICATION Margaret,· and son, Jim American Board of Neurologic Surgery Parker. Heaven will be attending the University of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Commu.nity College. Again . this year. Or. Bernard comes to King's Carp~nters Local 650 recognized the accomplishDaughters after practicing in ments of woodworking >Illdents in Meigs schools. Louisville for several years. Jeff Circle was there to reward the young people A Kentucky ·native, he is with gifts ran gi ng from measuring tapes and tool s practicing with neurosurgeon for those receiving honor· Jerrel Boyer, D.O. able inention and reserve champion to large well filled tool boxes for the grand champion. The winners were Kristin Fick, grand champion; David Frank, reserve champion, and Dominick Rhodes, honorable mention, in "Making the Cut." Taking grand champion in Nailing it Together was Kody Wolfe, with Kelsey Myers being named grand champion ih Fini shing Up. and Ashley Buchanan taking the top award in measuring up. The 4-H agent announced that over the past year there lias been a 20 percent increase in King's Daughters Medical Center • MediCal Plaza B membership, with enrollment going to 536 kids in Suite G20 • Ashland, KY 41101 613 23rd 39 clubs with 92 volunteer workers. She recognized Kimberly Hawthorne as the outstanding 4-H girl and Eugene Patterson the MEDICAL CENTER outstanding 4-H boy in this For~ free physician directory, please call1.888.377 .KDMC (5362). year's !rogram ; Steven See our entire medical staff online at kdmc.com. Taking Medidne Further'" Yost an Kelsey Holter as the Outstanding Junior Fair Bv CHARLENE I:IOEFLICH HOEFLICH@MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM . • st:, · · KINGS DAUGHTERS 606.329.1770 877 ~ 527 .49.57 ., . '• . . �&unba~ PageC6 COMMiJNI1Y Qtimes -ientinel Sunday, August 17. 2008 Since the Chinese population is so large, many residents weave their way through the thick traffic on bicycles. It is a common sight to .s ee multiple people riding a · single bike, and many of the vehicles are mod ified. Even though the sign may look familiar, this McDonalds is nothing like the ones at home. The menus feature different items, and the portions are much, much smaller than in the U.S . China from Page ct Grande graduation ceremony their eagerness to- learn our language,'·' said Kathleen held for these students. The students were also able McAfee, a first grade teacher to. visit many important sites from Columbus. 'They also in China. such as the wanted to help us Jearn ahout Forbidden City, the Great their culture. In America, we Wall arid the site of the Tt:rra always see our way as the best Cotta Warriors. They were way. but they see things difable to gel a feel for what ferently. It was an amazing everyday life is like in China, experience." "At the beginning of the and talked to many people trip. l fell overwhelmed by from around the country. "One of the bigges t things I the differences in language will take. back with me is a and culture," said Debbie new awareness and under- . Lehman. a fourth grade readstanding of diversity being ing teacher from Rockbridge. connections among us rather "Once I got ,to know s01i1e of than things that divide us," the people, I really listened to said Christina Henry. a what they had to say. There kindergarten teacher in are reasons behind what ·Lancaster. "Even though eve1yone does, reasons that there was a language barrier make sense. I fell in love with in the music shop. we both the .Chinese people and their · spoke the language of musie. way of life." Understanding different Everyone was willing to teach and to Jearn. It was an adven- cultures helps the graduate students understand the stuture. " "We were floored by the dents in their classrooms and hospitality of the students and relate to them in better ways. "My experience in China has taught me a new way of the building classroom community by helping students respect one another's differences as they find common ground to begin building academic and social relationships.'' said Henry. Several of the students talked about how the experience gave them idea' for class projects. "Now I have examples of another cu lture's music and another culture's art." said Gibson. "When I see objects trom China, I ltave a better appreciation of where they come from and I nm give my studems more background because J' ve been there. I can also teach them about how to be open minded about alternate ways of doing things." "I want to teach the students in my classroom that there is so much more to the world than they can imagine," Elvis fans ignore rain for graveside vigil BY WOODY BAIRD AS SOCIATEO PRESS WRITER MEMPHIS. Tenn. - Mary Lou Martell put it off as long as she could. But she finally had to head to Memphis for an anniversary vigil at Elvis Presley's grav~. "It's my first Elvis Week. I'm a lillie ashamed to say that, but it is," Martell, 60, said as she took part in a candlelight procession to Presley's grave at Graceland, his former Memphis residence. "We watched it on the computer last year and I finally said, · ' I have to be part of that."' ·The procession, called the ''Candlelight · Vigil," drew several thousand Elvis fans who lined up in the street in front of Grace! and for a single-tile procession UP, a long, winding driveway to his grave in a small garden. . Fans weren't scared away by an intermittent drizzle during the vigil , which began at 9:30p.m. EDT. "We're doing fine," Martell said, peeping out from the hood of a plastic parka. "Ws just for Elvis we stay out doing this." said Lehman. "l want them to dream big anJ to be ready to experience the world. I want to make them aware of the opportunities they have." "I can use my souvenirs to lead into art projects," said Henry. "I also plan to use Chinese instrument to connect several arts in lessons. There are lots of ideas running around in ·my head now. Just having the · authentic examples and objects and pictures will add to their study of the culture." Miller said he was proud of the work the students did in THANK YOU SHELLY China. and.said they learned a great deal during their ten days in the country. He described the trip as "exhausting, but invigorating,'' and said the stUdents enjoyed the many different learning opportunities. As for me, I was glad to retum to the world as we know it. I found myself missing the little things the•most, like the familiar voices of . friends and the embrace of family members. Thi s trip made rrie truly appreciate where I live, the choices I have. and the potential that exists here. II forced me to realize how lucky we are to ha vc been born in a nation where your fate is not set, and . a person of w1y education can establish tlten)selves in just about any position tbey desire through di ligen! efforts. We live in a land where you can tmly pull yourself up by the bootstraps. and that in itself is a gift. For more i• !formarion on the trip to China. or on the graduate program at Rio · Grande; call Miller elf (800) 282-7201. THANK YOU THANK YOU Holzer Clinic OB·Physicians, Dr. StOnge, Dr. Gaines, , Dr. Haddad FARMERS BANK AND COMPANY . SAVINGS for purchasing COMPANY my2008 Market Hog And for Your · for supporting 4-H and buying my · Continued 2008 · for supporting 4-H and buying my Support of The Market Lamb 2008 GaiDa County junior Fair Market Hog ~· Zac Beaver Pairs & Spares . Megan Cremeans Megan Cremeans K-9 Korp K-9 Korp . Elyshialost the weight .. l()U CMt ttJO! Dr. Oloudhaty Rayani, M.D. Cardiac Electrophysiologist Elyshia lost • Holzer Cardiovascular Institute Is pleased to an~ounce the return of Dr. Choudhary Rayani to the region. After completing twO · Cardiology Fellowships during his four year absence, he subsequently specialized in Electrophysiology (EP). EP Cardiologists are highly specialized in the management of heart rhythm disorders.Trained to implant pacemakers, cardioverter defibrillators (ICDs), periorm ablations, EP studies and a broad range' of other heart rhythm management procedures; Dr. Rayani is eager to bring these much needed services to our community. .. .·~ / . '. 70 pounds ) . HOLZER CARDlOVASCULAR INSTITUTE Go Online: www.Htllzx>rH€a.rt.a.lm ~unbap ~ime~ -~entinel INSIDE Down on the Fann, Page 02 Dl Sunday, August 17, 2008 Youth recognition day: ii Meigs County Fair highlight Board members. and the :ril'--:::-;--~· ---_.:·_:...·~-----------,,.----.,. 2008 members of the Junior Fair royalty. POMEROY Friday . She also introduced the 1yas a day of recogniiion 2008 Fashion Board, .for youth at the Meigs Breanna Holter, Katlyn County Fair - a time Hill , Katie Keller. Amanda where 4-Hers. boy and girl Rou sh. Keri Lawrence. scouts , and FFA members Audrionna Pullins. Tina Recognized and given 4-H were recognized for their Drake, and Sarah scholarships by Cassie accomplishments over the lawrence . Ci ndyC hadwell Turner, 4-H agent for the past year. was named th e 2008 Extension Service, were Their achievements for . Pauline Atkins from left, Nathan Eric . diligence in tending to ani- Outstanding · Volunteer ' Wood, Nathan Cook and mals. growing and sewing, Award winner . . Daniel Buckley. developing a wide range of Achievement records of Charlene Hoefllch/photos home and outdoor skills. six 4-H m ~ mbers were and yes. even learning the noted. They included importance and the joy of Daniel Buckley. environcommunity service, were mental scie nce, second rewarded with sav mgs runocrup in the state: bonds. sc holarships. gifts, Audrionna Pullin s, clothplaques and certificates. ing and dairy; Eugene It was a happy time for Patterson . mechanical .' not only those receiving engineering science; Tina recognition , but their fami - , Drake . photography. lead• lies and friends who filled ership and sheep: the show arena to applaud Kimberly Hawthorne, farm not only the young people life. child development. but the volunteer adult and personal deve Jopment ; leaders who dedicate their and Sarah Turner, compantime and talent toward the ion animals. rabbit s and ' development of Meigs poultry. Winni41g tile booth County's boys and girls. Kelsey Holter, daughter award s were The Meigs of Ed and Jan Holter of County Dairy Club. first: Pomeroy, was awarded the Klassy Klovers , second. Ohio Valley Bank and Bu sy Beavers, third Receiving FFA recogniScholarship of $500. renewable each year fcir tion fr.om their advisors at four years making a total Meigs and Southern w.e.re .of $2,000. Steve Nibert of Olivia Davis and Nathanel Me·igs. and the Pomerov B·ranch of Davis, Ohio Valley Banl made the Stephanie Hudson and Manual of presentation to Kelsev. Zaohary fiom Southern. who graduated .Numerous boy sco11t Eastern High this year and will be attending the Ohio awards were presented by State Universi\y to study Chris VanReeth. assistant agriculture communication scout ma ste r of Troop 299, including one to Bobby starting this fall . Nibert also recognized King. the outstanding scout former winners. Tyler Lee, award. Troops recognized who attends the University were Cub Scout . 241 of of New York. the 2006 Olivi~ Davis , left, accepts her award.as the outstanding FFA member from Meigs instructor Ron Vlasak, and Stephanie recipient Whitney Thoene. Please see Awards. Al Hudson, nght, her award from Southern instructor, Aashel Yates. . who '·'-Was present , and Abbie Chevalier. who attends Ohio University. N1bert noted tha.t 159 4-H ,. "' . members have shared in . ' I..,."' .. M.EDICAL SCHOOL ' '• . $286,000 for · college from · l)niVersitY of Louisville·the bank. . .·' Louisville., ~y., 1996 Presented 4-H scholarships by Cassie Turner, 4- · H Extension agent. were • INTERNSHIP . Eric Wood, Nathan Cook Unllierslty of Missouri - Columbia, whu will be ·attending Rio · Columbia;' Mo.• 1997 Grande Community College . to study power • RESIDENCY · plant technology, and U~lverslty of Missouri - Columbia, Daniel Buckley, who is enrolled at Ohio University · Columbia, Mo .• 2002 where he will study environmental science. • FELLOWSHIP Heaven Westfall was Spine Surgery PSC, presented the Harry Leland Louisville, Ky., 2003 "Pete" Parker Scholarship of $500 by his widow, • BOARD CERTIFICATION Margaret,· and son, Jim American Board of Neurologic Surgery Parker. Heaven will be attending the University of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Commu.nity College. Again . this year. Or. Bernard comes to King's Carp~nters Local 650 recognized the accomplishDaughters after practicing in ments of woodworking >Illdents in Meigs schools. Louisville for several years. Jeff Circle was there to reward the young people A Kentucky ·native, he is with gifts ran gi ng from measuring tapes and tool s practicing with neurosurgeon for those receiving honor· Jerrel Boyer, D.O. able inention and reserve champion to large well filled tool boxes for the grand champion. The winners were Kristin Fick, grand champion; David Frank, reserve champion, and Dominick Rhodes, honorable mention, in "Making the Cut." Taking grand champion in Nailing it Together was Kody Wolfe, with Kelsey Myers being named grand champion ih Fini shing Up. and Ashley Buchanan taking the top award in measuring up. The 4-H agent announced that over the past year there lias been a 20 percent increase in King's Daughters Medical Center • MediCal Plaza B membership, with enrollment going to 536 kids in Suite G20 • Ashland, KY 41101 613 23rd 39 clubs with 92 volunteer workers. She recognized Kimberly Hawthorne as the outstanding 4-H girl and Eugene Patterson the MEDICAL CENTER outstanding 4-H boy in this For~ free physician directory, please call1.888.377 .KDMC (5362). year's !rogram ; Steven See our entire medical staff online at kdmc.com. Taking Medidne Further'" Yost an Kelsey Holter as the Outstanding Junior Fair Bv CHARLENE I:IOEFLICH HOEFLICH@MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM . • st:, · · KINGS DAUGHTERS 606.329.1770 877 ~ 527 .49.57 ., . '• . . �i>unbav. ~tmes -ienttnel . Page D2 r,r . J, T Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV .. Sunday, August 17, 2008 mribune - Sentinel - l\egi~ter .., CLASSIFIED .' . ' '' ..' we cove Meigs, Gallla, And Mason · ' Counties Uke ' '~ .• . .,.....'.·- NoOne Galli a County OH Else Can! • ,.• • ·E-mail .classified@ mydailytribune .com In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PL ....... ..... • ••• "··.....~ ~· ,.' • .' Selected on the ·basis of their skills in carpe nter work as grand cha mpions by the .. Carpenters Local pictured here with 'Jeff Circle, ce nter. were from left. Kody Wolfe, Kelsey From ·left are Keri Lawrence and Tina Qrake in front . and back, Sarah Lawrence , Katie Myers. Kristin Fick, and Ashley Buchanan. Keller. Andrionna Pullins and Brenna Holter, who were se lected on the basis of total look, .style i~ modeling and enthUSiasm, to serve on the 2009 4-H fashion board. ' R AD N NLINE To Place l\egt~ter mribune Sentinel · Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call TO~ay... or Fax To (740) 446-3008 or Fax To (740) 992·2157 Or Fax To (304) 675·5234 • ••• • Y Websites: www.mydailytribune.com www.mydailysentinel.com www.mydailyregister.com OeatltirM · .Display ,• 1 Wgrd Ads Monday thru Friday ·. 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m ' ·.... ,. HOW IQ W~I~E A.tl AQ SuccesfuAds ·' GET YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED Ads . Daily In-Column: 1:00 p . m . Monday-Friday for Insertion In Next Day's Paper Sunday In-Column: 1:00 p . m. All Display: 12 Noon 2 Business Days Prior To Publication Sunday Display : 1:00 p.m. Friday For Sundays Paper Thursday for Sundays Paper • All ads must be prepaid' Now you can have borders and graphics . ~ addedtoyourclassifiedads {J~ 1m Borders $3 .00/per ad Graphics 50¢ for small $1 .00 for large POLICIES: Ohi!'l Valley Publlahing reaarwellhe right to edit, rtj&Ct, or cancel any ad at any l ime. Errora muat be re ported on the first day of publicatio n and the Trlbuno-Stntlnei-Aeglster will be responsible lor no more than the cost olthe space occupied by the enor and onty the first Insertion. We ahall not be liable tor iny loll or vxpen1e that re1ults from the publication or oml11lon Of an advertisement. Couectloo will be made In the fi rst ava ilable edition. ·Box number ada are always confldenllal. ·C urrent rale card applies . · All reAl ftAIAIII adllltrllsemflflll Are subject lo !lie FederAl Fair Housing Act ol 1968. · Th is newspaper acc:epts oniV help wanted ada meeHng EOE standard&. We will not ~nowlngly accept any ad11ertlslnQ In 'ilotallon olthe law. Will not be reapona lble lor any srror1 In an Ad lak•n over the phone . • Start Your Ads With A Keyword • Include Complete Should Include These Items ••... ' To Help Get Response ... ·! .... ............................. .................................................................................................................................. .. .. ··· · ~ ~~ . DLI' ·;~. · •POLICIES• .....- - - -..... Gti'E.\W,I\' 1 Ohio Valley j I'J.Jl'iONA!..'; I :~ ; ' ~~ . ·.~ " ~ ' ,1 . Publishing reserves the right to edit, reject or c.ancel any ,... , .. · · ad at any time. Errors Must 8 ;: ; - .:• .' •... .. , .• eportad ...... y of publication an he Tribune--Sentinel agister will b esponslble tor n ore than the cost o ' . ,. he space bccuple the error and onl he f!rat Insertion. W hall not be liable fo ny loss or expens hat results trom th ubllcatlon or omls .- ion of an advertise e.nt. Corrections wil made In the firs .• . ,• ' .~ , .. ' . .• .. ,.,. Kelsey Holler, cente r, was th e recip ient of the Ohio Valley 2008 scholarship award presented by Steve Ni~ert , Pomeroy branch manager. At right is Whitney Thoene, an earlier recipient. The scholarships total $2,000 given $500 a year over a four-year period . Center back, Bobby King accepts Meigs County's Outstanding Scout trophy from Chris VanReeth, assistant scout master of Troop 299. Awards were presented to cub and boy . scout troops represented here by some of the members. on the firs vallable ediUon. >Box number ads ar lways confidential. Current rate car pplles. )All Real · vertlsements ar ubject to the .Federa air Housing Acl o 1968. Honored as the overall most outstanding 4-H boy and girl during the awards program and presented clocks were Kimberly Hawthorne and Eugene Patterson. »-This newspape ccepts only hal anted ads meetln OE standards. L.-------,..1 FEDERAL r r • 2008. Any classified ads laced In the newspape th81 cost less than $25.00 mu&t be pre· Bid. Business Tralnlng ....................................... 140 Campers & Motor Homes ........................... 790 rt'{Jor/ from Gallipoii.! for . .\'Illes conducted on Wednesday, Aug. 13, 2008. Feeder CattleSteady .27.'i-4 15 lbs., S!eers. $90$ 120, Hei rers, $85-$ 106; 425-.'\25 lbs., Steers', $90~ 115, Heifers, $80-$ 100; 550-625 lbs.,. Steers, $85S 11 3. Heifers , $80-$98; 650-725 lhs., Steers, $85, . $105. Hei fers. $80-$95; 750-850 lbs. , Steers, $85$ 100. Heifers, $80-$92: Back To The ' Farm: Camping Equipment ................................... 780 Cow/Calf Pairs. 552 0$ 1,080; Bred Cows, $460$650; Babx Calves, $ 1-0-· $ 11 5: Goats, $ 13-$ 142.50: Lambs, $87-dn .: Hogs. $40$58. Cards of Thanks .......................................... 010 Child/Elderly Care ....................................... 190 Electricai/Refrlgeratlon ............................... 840 Equipment for Rent ..................................... 480 EKcavatlng ................................................... 830 · Farm Equlpment .......................................... 610 Farms for R•nt. ............................................ 430 Farms tor Sale ..... .................... .................... 330 Upcoming specials: Ol1io approved feeder sale, Wednesday, Aug. 20, 10 a.m. Fur more informarion, . The Leland "Pete" Parker Scholarship of $500 was presented to Heaven Westfall. who will be attending the University ofR io Grande/Rio Grande Community College ·this fall. . ' $72. Awards rrom Page ol call De Wayne at (740) 339024 1 or Stacy at (304) 6340224. Visir tire website at H 'l vH '. up roduce rs. com. ·Racine. and cub Scout 23.'\ of C he,tcr. along with Boy Scout u·oop,, 299 and 240. Girl ~cnu! nuh l andin g \IWard:-, were prese nted to Megan Short and Elaina !'or Brownie .~. Mu"cr Buchanan and A.'hley Abigal Houser for juniors. and Cadettes. Deem for .., . ,,-·; ' . ,, ... ' ..'. .. ' ' .. .. ' ' .' '·: .' t ' ' • .I ' "I •. ' ·;;v-·: . .. ' .c . ...... '··" ' I •', ' . .,I I ,',-'""; I ·. ~ .. .. ... ., . ' '' ·;' . .... ~ "''ANil]J 'Iii Buv Absolute Top Dollar - sil· ver/gold coins. any 10KI14K/18K gold jewelry. dental gold . pre 1935 US cur.ren<;y. proollmi nt sets. diamonds. MTS Co1n Shop, 151 2nd Avenue. Gallipolis. 446·28 42 Junk cars paying $50·5300 II no answer. leave a message. 740·388-0011 Want to buy JUNK Cars $250.00 Full Ca r 740-4 16· '--------Caregiver for elderly male. apro)( 3·4 hrs daily, hall morn· hall eyes, meats, light housekeeping. Hysell Run Pomeroy area. Caii740-38B· 0281 alter 5pm, need refer· erices & will discuss pay. MAIDD Advocate: Protective Serv1ces representative position. Full -Time in the Gallipolis of1ic?. Bachelor's Degree tn Human Serv1ces or related field and experience in mental retardation requ_irod . Fax resume t6· Mary Helen Wallace 614-262-9752 01 mail to Mary Helen Wallace . Advocacy & Protective Seryices. Inc. 4110 North Htgh Street. l si Floor, Columbus, Ohio 43214 . EOEIAA 1594 lnsurance ................................................... .. 130 LaWn & Garden Equlpment ........................ 660 Llvestock ................................."........... .......... 630 Lots & Acreage ........ ....... .............. .......... :•... 350 Miscellaneous •• ~ ..... ... ............................... ....170 Miscellaneous Marchandise ....................... 540 Mobile Home Rapalr .................................... 860 Mobile Homes for Rent ............................... 420 Mobile Homes for Sale ................................320 Money to Loan .......................... ............. .. .... 220 MOtorcycles & 4 Wh'e elers .... ...................... 740 Muslc.llnstruments ................................... 570 Personals ..................................................... oos Pets for Sale ................................................ 560 Plumbing & Hoatlng .....................:.............. 820 Profelslonal Servlces ................................. 230 R.dlo, TV & CB Repair ............................... 160 Reel Eltate Wanted ..................................... 360 ,', •' " . .•·' S:>~-$70 . .. .•.. ..... . .. , · ' ' I ' .' • '~ • ..• RN position Yard Sale·Pt. Ple~sant ................................ 07& ., I www.landair.com FOSTER PARENTS AND RESPIT E PROVIDERS NEEDED, become stat e licensed by atte nding train· ings held on -Saturdays. Earn $30-$45- a day for the care· of a child living in your hOme. Hames are n ee dt;~d in you r county. Call Oasis toll free 1-877-325-1558. T:raining will begin August in Albany. P10perty Manager needed for family commun1ty. Part- . time. Must have previous experience, reliable transportation, be dependable and able to work independently. EOE/DFWP Please forward resume. including salary reqwremenls to Box 101 clo Gallipolis Oaily Tri bune. PO BoK 469. House cleaning week ly in Gallipolis. 740·446·2787 Gallipol~sr Oh 4563 1 ·We are seeking arep~eRtdlive with 2-5years of eiperienre. Must detail-oriented and organized Prererexjlerience in·me fulklwing: iJ<lyroll, WQrl\ers rompensation, unemployment, benefin. Union expfrience apiUI Wec6rt" 'tutwagesand .......ts lndudlng 4011Cl hrrep@pOiarisrc.(om Help Wanted Local Company Seeking Mature. Dependable, · Focused Qualifications: Two year Iech.n ic <.~ l degree in rclat etl field or equi \'aknt military training cc rt ifi cntc. ln.dividua l mu ~t work tnwanl he.:(1ming a,cer1 ified BMET. Individuals! No Sa les! No Collections! No experience required! Recruit volunteers fo r non-profit rnganizatlons that help save lives and prevent . diseases such as.cancer. lung and heart disease! Get pa!d to make a dif1erence! Experienl.'c: One yea r c:..pe ne ncc 111 biomcdi<:al. electron ics. or computer ~ys te rn s preferred. Qu<.~lificd in dividuals may wnt<Kt: Human Resources Department Voted TOP FIVE Best Places to Work in Ohio tor 2007! Come See Why! Holzer Medical Center I00 Jackson Pike Gultipnlis. OH 456.1 t Phone: 17401446-5105 •·ux: (740) 446-5106 .EEO/AD!\ Emol owr Call or Apply online I 1-888-IMC-PAYU hUp:lljobs.infoclslon·. com HS' 'ER ---·-- EX T RA CAR E- Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted - 1s Primary rl.!~pon s ib ili t ic~ include te:-.ting. repa irin g a nd installation of me d i L"~Il eyu ip ment. Additi on<~! dutic!-1 as needed to. ;;upport th e O'JCr:t li function nf t hL• Maint ennncc Departmcnl . Ext. 193 1 Help Wanted Help Wanted HIOMEDICALTECHNICiAN Holzer Medical Center. Gallipol is. OH ;;cekin g ll fu ll -time Riomcdic<.~l Technician. Immediate Open ing for Great Waitress. Parkfront Diner. No Phone Calls Quality Trainer Pos1tions Are you in1erested in a rewarding poSlllon? PAIS IS currently seek1ng a part time stat! lor Mason: WV provid· mg res tdenlia l/com munity skill training with individuals with MA/00. Monday -Friday 3:30pm·6 "30pm . High school diploma or GED required. No experience necessary. Criminal back· < ground check required . Must have reliable transportation and valid auto insurance. Paid training . Hourly rate star ling at $7·$8.00/hour. Please call 1 304-373· 1011 or toll lree at 1·877·373· 101 1. In addition to Mason. WV we are also seeking the lollow· ing postions for Direct Care -Part time d!rect care posi· lions for Ra>Jenswood (Monday-Friday 9am-noon) .. Ripley (various). and Kenna (Saturday-Monday 8am4pm). VW. Help Wanted ' P1m emaH )I>Uilesume to: ' ' I' ' ~ ' . 'o .. 0 . ..., __ -'- .~ .1.~ ~ long Term Ccn I Home Care Oivi5ion Become a Pc:rsOIJal C<.~rc Aide : Becuuse of internal growth and promotions we ha ve the following posi1ions open at Holzer Senior Care Center: • nexiblc Hours- Set your own pace • Stay in yo ur Loe<t l A~e a • Per Diem • Hnurl y _Rate and Paid Milea~e MQS Nurse· Full Tjme Exemol Rcqui rcments: RN with t:xpe riL'Ill'L' in Long Term C tre alll.l MDS process. Schedu ling C0ordinat~)r . H®LZER HOSPICE If you arc interc~ted in pn1viding yuotlity care Cua lirtcations. we have a Full Time opening for: •RN • E~~:cellent Organization and T1me , Management SkiHs Yard Solo-Pomeroy!Middli! ......................... 074 1-800-269-2119 Human Resources ·' Representative HuJ' W .II'>Tm Qh·tury Ts:rhpjt•jap - Fullljmt: Requirements: Associat"e in Science or Badlelors · de gree in N~n rit ion/C iini cal Dietel ics: and dietary lherapy ex perienrt' in Long Term Care . lPN Compet!tlve wages and excellent benefits including Health, Dental , Vision, Patd Vacation Days. Extended Lea\le Benefit . Paid Holidays, and much morel! Situations Wanted ....................................... 120 Space for Rent ............................................. 460 Vans For Sele .......... .....................................730 Wanted lo Buy .........................·.................... 090 Wanted to Buy· Farm Supplies .................. 620 Wanted To Do .............................................. 180 Wanted to Aent ............................................ 470 Yard Sale· Galllpolls ....................................072 $60k+ Class A CDL + 1"Yr OTA EJO:p. Req. Ac..:epting <.~pplicat ion!-1 for: Ohio Valley Home Health is looking for motivated ind•viduats lo fill our • Excellent Documentation Skills • Basic ComputerKnowte<Jge 715 Home Weekly! Regional Runs ' SChoolelnstruction ..................................... 150 Seed , Plant & Fertlllzer .. :........................... 650 Trucka in 1he FIRST YEAR! lor OHIO Drivers Help Wanted 110 Ht:LP WANI'ED The Athen s· Meigs Educational Service Center has a posilion open1ng tor a Psychology Assislant to work in Meigs County Scnoots. Applicants must have a Bachelors Degree. Qualificalions include eJO:cel· lent oomputer skills. strong writing skills, and eKpe n· ehce and/or train ing working with chi ldren in education/psychology/lesting experience is prelerred. This position is a 10 month con tr act with Boa rel app1ov"ed ber1elils Sa lary will be based on tra ining and experience. Submil lell er ol inlerest to John D. Costanzo. Supe rinten dent. AthansMeigs Educational Serv1ce Center. 320 112 East Main street. Pomeroy, OH 45769. Application Deadline: 12 noon on August 29 The AMESC IS an Equal 0 p p o r.. t u n i 1 y Employar1Proviel9r 3 Pay Increases Need Personal Care Aides in : Gallia & Mcigs'.Coumy and Found ........................................... 060 ' ' Drivers-Co & DO's Looking for ~xtra im:ome or just "ant to do something new "! Houses for Rent .... 1............ ................. ...... .. 410 In Memorlam .•..•: ........ : ...................: ............. 020 Lost HELl' WAN!lll Help Wanted Commercial building clean· ing, flexible schedule Gallipolis. 740-446-2787 For Sale or Trade ......................................... 590 Fruits & Vegetables ..................................... 560 Furnished Rooms ........................................ 450 Goods ................. ................. :........ 520 '·.•.. ·'·' .. Sporting SUV's lor .Sale..............................................720 for Sale ............................................ ................................................... 87.0 ..' :.• :;;.. Upholatory We II - Muscled/F l es hed, Medium/Lean, $45-$55. Thin/Light. S I0-$40. Bulls. 555-$75. BENNIGAN"S now hiring even1ng cooks, serve rs. hOsi and maintenance. Apply within no pho ne calls please Happy Ads ............................................... ,.... oso Hay & Graln ..................................................640 Help Wanted ................................................. 1t0 Home lmprovements ... ................................ 81 0 Homes for Sole ............................................ 310 Household Gooda ....................................... 510 ' ' ,• ·I 1639 For Salo ........................................................ 585 ', I • • Cows-Steady Cross Creek Aucflon Buffalo Saturday's 6pm Huge Sale Saturday Night. all used Merchandise . loads from Point Pleasant, At 34 & Eiean.or. Building is Full StartlnQ to sell high quality knives. such as Case. Buck & Mossy Oak. Air Cordili oned. Visa and Master Card & Debit (304) 550 . 1616 Stephen Reedy · General Haullng ........................................... eso Glveaway ...................................................... 040 Fed Cattle Choice - - Steers, $92$ 100; Heifers, $90-$97. Selec1- Steers. $87-$90; Heifers . $85-$94. ·Holsteins - Sieers, $65- AVON! Ail Areast To Buy or Sell. Shirley Spea rs. 304· 675·14_?9. For Lease .........................., ..................... :.... 490 ' .(Second Wednesday of the month) y s.,Lt. will be discarded . Building Supplles ......................, .................. sso Business and Bulldlngs ............................. 340 Business Opportunlty................................. 210 GALLIPOLIS - U11ited Prodr1 cer.~ Inc. market r HELP WII'>1F.U rtF CLASSIFIED INDEX LIVESTOCK REPORT r 110 .1 10 110 W .I"IH) 'Ill Free adorable puppy, 10 wks Tools & etc mech· power Coat Technician: old, Lab mix, Female, short tools carpenle~ tools lawn & looking . for ha1r. 740·379-2524 or 740· garden knifes & walches. Candidala must be well organized. able to mu111task . Grandma . I want a lady lo 00 64;;5;;-3;;:2,;;3::,3- - - - - . , jewelry. Buy lrade or sell like me as I am. not some· I ........ , hOme 388·1515 or cell 208· dedicated with good work one she thinks I should be. I LAri'T AND 0320 PoSition requires Fou~n - - - - ' - - - - - ethics.. love to travel, write poetry, good baSic math. spelling go to church. study Tools & etc mech· power and · grammar skills. American History, such as Found! Beaulif~:~l Chocolate tools carpenter tools lawn & 'Microsoft Word and EJO:cel. the Cjv!l WAr. oh yes and Lab Puppy. To identify ca ll garden kn1fes & watches, Sporad1c overtime may be sports of all kinds. 1 prefer (740)367·7574. 11 no answer jewelry. Buy trade or sell. required . Starting pay rale ages 50-70. Someone who {740)645·7423. home 388-1515 or ce ll208 - ot $14/hr. This IS a long term likes a good t1me and enjoys --------~·· _03_2_0_.:...__ _ _ __ contract pos. 1st shift, 40 a good conVersalion 01try to LOST: Longhai r Wa nt to buy Junk Cars. call hr/wk. wo rk localion is see th e best in everyone. I Dachshund, top of Dead 740-399·0884 Cheshire OH . ll qualified love life as you shou ld .. ll Man's Hill call 304·675-6638 please immQd. lax an updat· I \IJ>I0\\11\1 ed resume to: (614) ·7 16· interested call. My number Is ..,IU\UIS 2272. note "Cost Tech' on 740-367-7325 or cell 419· Lost Female Aoflweiler on 450-932 1 or write me in care Johnson Ridge Rd . around 4 ~.,,...------., .resume/cover page. EOE ol Bob P.O. BoJO: 33, Bidwell, yrs old. spayed. she belongs 1 10 HELP W,IN"rm Ohio 45614. I Wi ll answer all to my 4yr old and she really repli es. 1 prefer blondes in misses Mer. II found please Courtside Bar & Grill now call 740-853-2545 or 740· the 50·60 yr old range . 100 WORKERS NEEDED hiring expenellCed wai tress· 446·6345 Assemble crafts. wood es. Great pay in a fast paced items.To $480/wk Materi als environment. Call to set up Lost:Spayed F.Cat-charcoal ·provided. Free inlormation an interv1ew or pick up an gray/white fl1arkings disap· application . 308 2nd Ave. pkg. 24Hr. 801·428-4649 ANN<lUNCEI'IENIS peared near.Powell St..Midd Gallipolis 740·441-9371 this M. call, leave message- Al.d es (As-needed substl· 740-992-76089 · reward! tute basis): BuCkeye Hills Career Cent~r is now POSTAL JOBS Wi ll the person who lei! the acCepting applications. $17.89·$28.27/hr.. now hirval uabl es at Pick&Shovel ec ve mme a ey. Contact th e Ing. For application and tree pictures that are pia~ Ca rryout on "124 please Superintendent 's Office at governemenl job in to, cal l come afte r 3pm 10· & claim In ads at the Gallipolis 740·245-5334 .EOE Amencan Assoc. of Labor I · Daily Tribune, musl be An Excellenl way to earn 913·599·8226. 24/hrs. emp. picked up within thirty AKJ.) se rv.' money. The New Avon . l30) days. Any pictures Call Marilyn 304·882-2645 that are nol picked up 4x4's For Sale .............................................. 72'S Announcement .................................... ,, ...... 030 Antlques ............................. .......................... 530 Apartments for Rent ................................... 440 Auction and Flea Market ............................. OBO Auto Parts & Accessories ........................... 760 Auto Repair ................................................... 770 Autos tor Sale ...... ....... .. ...............................710 Boats & Motors tor Sale ............................. 750 Megan Short, a Brown1e , Ash ley Buchanan and Abigail Houser, juniors, and Ashley Deem , Cadette . received special recogni tion for project work at the youth recognition program Friday. · • Include Phone Number And Address When Needed • Ads Should R.u n 7 Days • Grandpa . ec1ve epem )>We will not knowing y accept any adver isement in vioiatlo f the law. · De5cription • Include A Price • Avoid Abbre\llatlons Pe.rsonal Care Assi~tam- Meigs County We also ()ffcr paid mileage ·' metarv Magagrr· Fyll Ijms• f:nmpt Requirements: At least 2 years of CXJX.'riencc in Long Term Care dietary .~c rvi ces and know ledge of fct..lcml. !-~late. and foc<.~l I"C£Uiations in dietary req uirements . Wt; nffL'[ comm;tjljn wgges and smplo)'rnenl benefits inc!udjpg; • Experience Pay • Regular Rate ,I ncrease>; • Un iforrn Allowance • Health/DcntalfLi fc Ins. • Dis:1bility Insurance •PDQ Pay (Vucm ions/hnliday/PTO) •Tuiticm Rcimburscmc:nt • 40 1k (after I yenr) • Able to work independently from home • Home Fm dct<.~il s pk<l:-.C give Barb Peterson. Director of Hum<tn RcsourL>eS fm nur Long Term Care di vision <1 .:all at 740-441-3401 or email me at vctcr!'liJll@holzer.org or \'isit u~ on the web at www.l10lzer.org. internet connection T For more 1nforma11on ptease call Apnl Burgett , Admtnisfrator at 740-441·1393 Of apply 111 1480 Jackson Plf(e, ~hpalis , Ohk:l. Email resume : ~tt .ovhM f£1Q!L~Qm___ .. , Plea !ole stop by and !'Icc u:-. at JRO Cnlnnial Drive. Bidwell . Ohio m call Barb Pcter~on. Director of Human R e.~(lurce~ for Lon,g Term Care at 740-44 1-140 I or email mC<1! peter!'lon@holzer.nrg . Visittl"i on J I Equal Opportunity Employ« ·• the weh : www .holter.or~ Equal Opr<>nunit ~ Employer �i>unbav. ~tmes -ienttnel . Page D2 r,r . J, T Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV .. Sunday, August 17, 2008 mribune - Sentinel - l\egi~ter .., CLASSIFIED .' . ' '' ..' we cove Meigs, Gallla, And Mason · ' Counties Uke ' '~ .• . .,.....'.·- NoOne Galli a County OH Else Can! • ,.• • ·E-mail .classified@ mydailytribune .com In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PL ....... ..... • ••• "··.....~ ~· ,.' • .' Selected on the ·basis of their skills in carpe nter work as grand cha mpions by the .. Carpenters Local pictured here with 'Jeff Circle, ce nter. were from left. Kody Wolfe, Kelsey From ·left are Keri Lawrence and Tina Qrake in front . and back, Sarah Lawrence , Katie Myers. Kristin Fick, and Ashley Buchanan. Keller. Andrionna Pullins and Brenna Holter, who were se lected on the basis of total look, .style i~ modeling and enthUSiasm, to serve on the 2009 4-H fashion board. ' R AD N NLINE To Place l\egt~ter mribune Sentinel · Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call TO~ay... or Fax To (740) 446-3008 or Fax To (740) 992·2157 Or Fax To (304) 675·5234 • ••• • Y Websites: www.mydailytribune.com www.mydailysentinel.com www.mydailyregister.com OeatltirM · .Display ,• 1 Wgrd Ads Monday thru Friday ·. 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m ' ·.... ,. HOW IQ W~I~E A.tl AQ SuccesfuAds ·' GET YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED Ads . Daily In-Column: 1:00 p . m . Monday-Friday for Insertion In Next Day's Paper Sunday In-Column: 1:00 p . m. All Display: 12 Noon 2 Business Days Prior To Publication Sunday Display : 1:00 p.m. Friday For Sundays Paper Thursday for Sundays Paper • All ads must be prepaid' Now you can have borders and graphics . ~ addedtoyourclassifiedads {J~ 1m Borders $3 .00/per ad Graphics 50¢ for small $1 .00 for large POLICIES: Ohi!'l Valley Publlahing reaarwellhe right to edit, rtj&Ct, or cancel any ad at any l ime. Errora muat be re ported on the first day of publicatio n and the Trlbuno-Stntlnei-Aeglster will be responsible lor no more than the cost olthe space occupied by the enor and onty the first Insertion. We ahall not be liable tor iny loll or vxpen1e that re1ults from the publication or oml11lon Of an advertisement. Couectloo will be made In the fi rst ava ilable edition. ·Box number ada are always confldenllal. ·C urrent rale card applies . · All reAl ftAIAIII adllltrllsemflflll Are subject lo !lie FederAl Fair Housing Act ol 1968. · Th is newspaper acc:epts oniV help wanted ada meeHng EOE standard&. We will not ~nowlngly accept any ad11ertlslnQ In 'ilotallon olthe law. Will not be reapona lble lor any srror1 In an Ad lak•n over the phone . • Start Your Ads With A Keyword • Include Complete Should Include These Items ••... ' To Help Get Response ... ·! .... ............................. .................................................................................................................................. .. .. ··· · ~ ~~ . DLI' ·;~. · •POLICIES• .....- - - -..... Gti'E.\W,I\' 1 Ohio Valley j I'J.Jl'iONA!..'; I :~ ; ' ~~ . ·.~ " ~ ' ,1 . Publishing reserves the right to edit, reject or c.ancel any ,... , .. · · ad at any time. Errors Must 8 ;: ; - .:• .' •... .. , .• eportad ...... y of publication an he Tribune--Sentinel agister will b esponslble tor n ore than the cost o ' . ,. he space bccuple the error and onl he f!rat Insertion. W hall not be liable fo ny loss or expens hat results trom th ubllcatlon or omls .- ion of an advertise e.nt. Corrections wil made In the firs .• . ,• ' .~ , .. ' . .• .. ,.,. Kelsey Holler, cente r, was th e recip ient of the Ohio Valley 2008 scholarship award presented by Steve Ni~ert , Pomeroy branch manager. At right is Whitney Thoene, an earlier recipient. The scholarships total $2,000 given $500 a year over a four-year period . Center back, Bobby King accepts Meigs County's Outstanding Scout trophy from Chris VanReeth, assistant scout master of Troop 299. Awards were presented to cub and boy . scout troops represented here by some of the members. on the firs vallable ediUon. >Box number ads ar lways confidential. Current rate car pplles. )All Real · vertlsements ar ubject to the .Federa air Housing Acl o 1968. Honored as the overall most outstanding 4-H boy and girl during the awards program and presented clocks were Kimberly Hawthorne and Eugene Patterson. »-This newspape ccepts only hal anted ads meetln OE standards. L.-------,..1 FEDERAL r r • 2008. Any classified ads laced In the newspape th81 cost less than $25.00 mu&t be pre· Bid. Business Tralnlng ....................................... 140 Campers & Motor Homes ........................... 790 rt'{Jor/ from Gallipoii.! for . .\'Illes conducted on Wednesday, Aug. 13, 2008. Feeder CattleSteady .27.'i-4 15 lbs., S!eers. $90$ 120, Hei rers, $85-$ 106; 425-.'\25 lbs., Steers', $90~ 115, Heifers, $80-$ 100; 550-625 lbs.,. Steers, $85S 11 3. Heifers , $80-$98; 650-725 lhs., Steers, $85, . $105. Hei fers. $80-$95; 750-850 lbs. , Steers, $85$ 100. Heifers, $80-$92: Back To The ' Farm: Camping Equipment ................................... 780 Cow/Calf Pairs. 552 0$ 1,080; Bred Cows, $460$650; Babx Calves, $ 1-0-· $ 11 5: Goats, $ 13-$ 142.50: Lambs, $87-dn .: Hogs. $40$58. Cards of Thanks .......................................... 010 Child/Elderly Care ....................................... 190 Electricai/Refrlgeratlon ............................... 840 Equipment for Rent ..................................... 480 EKcavatlng ................................................... 830 · Farm Equlpment .......................................... 610 Farms for R•nt. ............................................ 430 Farms tor Sale ..... .................... .................... 330 Upcoming specials: Ol1io approved feeder sale, Wednesday, Aug. 20, 10 a.m. Fur more informarion, . The Leland "Pete" Parker Scholarship of $500 was presented to Heaven Westfall. who will be attending the University ofR io Grande/Rio Grande Community College ·this fall. . ' $72. Awards rrom Page ol call De Wayne at (740) 339024 1 or Stacy at (304) 6340224. Visir tire website at H 'l vH '. up roduce rs. com. ·Racine. and cub Scout 23.'\ of C he,tcr. along with Boy Scout u·oop,, 299 and 240. Girl ~cnu! nuh l andin g \IWard:-, were prese nted to Megan Short and Elaina !'or Brownie .~. Mu"cr Buchanan and A.'hley Abigal Houser for juniors. and Cadettes. Deem for .., . ,,-·; ' . ,, ... ' ..'. .. ' ' .. .. ' ' .' '·: .' t ' ' • .I ' "I •. ' ·;;v-·: . .. ' .c . ...... '··" ' I •', ' . .,I I ,',-'""; I ·. ~ .. .. ... ., . ' '' ·;' . .... ~ "''ANil]J 'Iii Buv Absolute Top Dollar - sil· ver/gold coins. any 10KI14K/18K gold jewelry. dental gold . pre 1935 US cur.ren<;y. proollmi nt sets. diamonds. MTS Co1n Shop, 151 2nd Avenue. Gallipolis. 446·28 42 Junk cars paying $50·5300 II no answer. leave a message. 740·388-0011 Want to buy JUNK Cars $250.00 Full Ca r 740-4 16· '--------Caregiver for elderly male. apro)( 3·4 hrs daily, hall morn· hall eyes, meats, light housekeeping. Hysell Run Pomeroy area. Caii740-38B· 0281 alter 5pm, need refer· erices & will discuss pay. MAIDD Advocate: Protective Serv1ces representative position. Full -Time in the Gallipolis of1ic?. Bachelor's Degree tn Human Serv1ces or related field and experience in mental retardation requ_irod . Fax resume t6· Mary Helen Wallace 614-262-9752 01 mail to Mary Helen Wallace . Advocacy & Protective Seryices. Inc. 4110 North Htgh Street. l si Floor, Columbus, Ohio 43214 . EOEIAA 1594 lnsurance ................................................... .. 130 LaWn & Garden Equlpment ........................ 660 Llvestock ................................."........... .......... 630 Lots & Acreage ........ ....... .............. .......... :•... 350 Miscellaneous •• ~ ..... ... ............................... ....170 Miscellaneous Marchandise ....................... 540 Mobile Home Rapalr .................................... 860 Mobile Homes for Rent ............................... 420 Mobile Homes for Sale ................................320 Money to Loan .......................... ............. .. .... 220 MOtorcycles & 4 Wh'e elers .... ...................... 740 Muslc.llnstruments ................................... 570 Personals ..................................................... oos Pets for Sale ................................................ 560 Plumbing & Hoatlng .....................:.............. 820 Profelslonal Servlces ................................. 230 R.dlo, TV & CB Repair ............................... 160 Reel Eltate Wanted ..................................... 360 ,', •' " . .•·' S:>~-$70 . .. .•.. ..... . .. , · ' ' I ' .' • '~ • ..• RN position Yard Sale·Pt. Ple~sant ................................ 07& ., I www.landair.com FOSTER PARENTS AND RESPIT E PROVIDERS NEEDED, become stat e licensed by atte nding train· ings held on -Saturdays. Earn $30-$45- a day for the care· of a child living in your hOme. Hames are n ee dt;~d in you r county. Call Oasis toll free 1-877-325-1558. T:raining will begin August in Albany. P10perty Manager needed for family commun1ty. Part- . time. Must have previous experience, reliable transportation, be dependable and able to work independently. EOE/DFWP Please forward resume. including salary reqwremenls to Box 101 clo Gallipolis Oaily Tri bune. PO BoK 469. House cleaning week ly in Gallipolis. 740·446·2787 Gallipol~sr Oh 4563 1 ·We are seeking arep~eRtdlive with 2-5years of eiperienre. Must detail-oriented and organized Prererexjlerience in·me fulklwing: iJ<lyroll, WQrl\ers rompensation, unemployment, benefin. Union expfrience apiUI Wec6rt" 'tutwagesand .......ts lndudlng 4011Cl hrrep@pOiarisrc.(om Help Wanted Local Company Seeking Mature. Dependable, · Focused Qualifications: Two year Iech.n ic <.~ l degree in rclat etl field or equi \'aknt military training cc rt ifi cntc. ln.dividua l mu ~t work tnwanl he.:(1ming a,cer1 ified BMET. Individuals! No Sa les! No Collections! No experience required! Recruit volunteers fo r non-profit rnganizatlons that help save lives and prevent . diseases such as.cancer. lung and heart disease! Get pa!d to make a dif1erence! Experienl.'c: One yea r c:..pe ne ncc 111 biomcdi<:al. electron ics. or computer ~ys te rn s preferred. Qu<.~lificd in dividuals may wnt<Kt: Human Resources Department Voted TOP FIVE Best Places to Work in Ohio tor 2007! Come See Why! Holzer Medical Center I00 Jackson Pike Gultipnlis. OH 456.1 t Phone: 17401446-5105 •·ux: (740) 446-5106 .EEO/AD!\ Emol owr Call or Apply online I 1-888-IMC-PAYU hUp:lljobs.infoclslon·. com HS' 'ER ---·-- EX T RA CAR E- Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted - 1s Primary rl.!~pon s ib ili t ic~ include te:-.ting. repa irin g a nd installation of me d i L"~Il eyu ip ment. Additi on<~! dutic!-1 as needed to. ;;upport th e O'JCr:t li function nf t hL• Maint ennncc Departmcnl . Ext. 193 1 Help Wanted Help Wanted HIOMEDICALTECHNICiAN Holzer Medical Center. Gallipol is. OH ;;cekin g ll fu ll -time Riomcdic<.~l Technician. Immediate Open ing for Great Waitress. Parkfront Diner. No Phone Calls Quality Trainer Pos1tions Are you in1erested in a rewarding poSlllon? PAIS IS currently seek1ng a part time stat! lor Mason: WV provid· mg res tdenlia l/com munity skill training with individuals with MA/00. Monday -Friday 3:30pm·6 "30pm . High school diploma or GED required. No experience necessary. Criminal back· < ground check required . Must have reliable transportation and valid auto insurance. Paid training . Hourly rate star ling at $7·$8.00/hour. Please call 1 304-373· 1011 or toll lree at 1·877·373· 101 1. In addition to Mason. WV we are also seeking the lollow· ing postions for Direct Care -Part time d!rect care posi· lions for Ra>Jenswood (Monday-Friday 9am-noon) .. Ripley (various). and Kenna (Saturday-Monday 8am4pm). VW. Help Wanted ' P1m emaH )I>Uilesume to: ' ' I' ' ~ ' . 'o .. 0 . ..., __ -'- .~ .1.~ ~ long Term Ccn I Home Care Oivi5ion Become a Pc:rsOIJal C<.~rc Aide : Becuuse of internal growth and promotions we ha ve the following posi1ions open at Holzer Senior Care Center: • nexiblc Hours- Set your own pace • Stay in yo ur Loe<t l A~e a • Per Diem • Hnurl y _Rate and Paid Milea~e MQS Nurse· Full Tjme Exemol Rcqui rcments: RN with t:xpe riL'Ill'L' in Long Term C tre alll.l MDS process. Schedu ling C0ordinat~)r . H®LZER HOSPICE If you arc interc~ted in pn1viding yuotlity care Cua lirtcations. we have a Full Time opening for: •RN • E~~:cellent Organization and T1me , Management SkiHs Yard Solo-Pomeroy!Middli! ......................... 074 1-800-269-2119 Human Resources ·' Representative HuJ' W .II'>Tm Qh·tury Ts:rhpjt•jap - Fullljmt: Requirements: Associat"e in Science or Badlelors · de gree in N~n rit ion/C iini cal Dietel ics: and dietary lherapy ex perienrt' in Long Term Care . lPN Compet!tlve wages and excellent benefits including Health, Dental , Vision, Patd Vacation Days. Extended Lea\le Benefit . Paid Holidays, and much morel! Situations Wanted ....................................... 120 Space for Rent ............................................. 460 Vans For Sele .......... .....................................730 Wanted lo Buy .........................·.................... 090 Wanted to Buy· Farm Supplies .................. 620 Wanted To Do .............................................. 180 Wanted to Aent ............................................ 470 Yard Sale· Galllpolls ....................................072 $60k+ Class A CDL + 1"Yr OTA EJO:p. Req. Ac..:epting <.~pplicat ion!-1 for: Ohio Valley Home Health is looking for motivated ind•viduats lo fill our • Excellent Documentation Skills • Basic ComputerKnowte<Jge 715 Home Weekly! Regional Runs ' SChoolelnstruction ..................................... 150 Seed , Plant & Fertlllzer .. :........................... 650 Trucka in 1he FIRST YEAR! lor OHIO Drivers Help Wanted 110 Ht:LP WANI'ED The Athen s· Meigs Educational Service Center has a posilion open1ng tor a Psychology Assislant to work in Meigs County Scnoots. Applicants must have a Bachelors Degree. Qualificalions include eJO:cel· lent oomputer skills. strong writing skills, and eKpe n· ehce and/or train ing working with chi ldren in education/psychology/lesting experience is prelerred. This position is a 10 month con tr act with Boa rel app1ov"ed ber1elils Sa lary will be based on tra ining and experience. Submil lell er ol inlerest to John D. Costanzo. Supe rinten dent. AthansMeigs Educational Serv1ce Center. 320 112 East Main street. Pomeroy, OH 45769. Application Deadline: 12 noon on August 29 The AMESC IS an Equal 0 p p o r.. t u n i 1 y Employar1Proviel9r 3 Pay Increases Need Personal Care Aides in : Gallia & Mcigs'.Coumy and Found ........................................... 060 ' ' Drivers-Co & DO's Looking for ~xtra im:ome or just "ant to do something new "! Houses for Rent .... 1............ ................. ...... .. 410 In Memorlam .•..•: ........ : ...................: ............. 020 Lost HELl' WAN!lll Help Wanted Commercial building clean· ing, flexible schedule Gallipolis. 740-446-2787 For Sale or Trade ......................................... 590 Fruits & Vegetables ..................................... 560 Furnished Rooms ........................................ 450 Goods ................. ................. :........ 520 '·.•.. ·'·' .. Sporting SUV's lor .Sale..............................................720 for Sale ............................................ ................................................... 87.0 ..' :.• :;;.. Upholatory We II - Muscled/F l es hed, Medium/Lean, $45-$55. Thin/Light. S I0-$40. Bulls. 555-$75. BENNIGAN"S now hiring even1ng cooks, serve rs. hOsi and maintenance. Apply within no pho ne calls please Happy Ads ............................................... ,.... oso Hay & Graln ..................................................640 Help Wanted ................................................. 1t0 Home lmprovements ... ................................ 81 0 Homes for Sole ............................................ 310 Household Gooda ....................................... 510 ' ' ,• ·I 1639 For Salo ........................................................ 585 ', I • • Cows-Steady Cross Creek Aucflon Buffalo Saturday's 6pm Huge Sale Saturday Night. all used Merchandise . loads from Point Pleasant, At 34 & Eiean.or. Building is Full StartlnQ to sell high quality knives. such as Case. Buck & Mossy Oak. Air Cordili oned. Visa and Master Card & Debit (304) 550 . 1616 Stephen Reedy · General Haullng ........................................... eso Glveaway ...................................................... 040 Fed Cattle Choice - - Steers, $92$ 100; Heifers, $90-$97. Selec1- Steers. $87-$90; Heifers . $85-$94. ·Holsteins - Sieers, $65- AVON! Ail Areast To Buy or Sell. Shirley Spea rs. 304· 675·14_?9. For Lease .........................., ..................... :.... 490 ' .(Second Wednesday of the month) y s.,Lt. will be discarded . Building Supplles ......................, .................. sso Business and Bulldlngs ............................. 340 Business Opportunlty................................. 210 GALLIPOLIS - U11ited Prodr1 cer.~ Inc. market r HELP WII'>1F.U rtF CLASSIFIED INDEX LIVESTOCK REPORT r 110 .1 10 110 W .I"IH) 'Ill Free adorable puppy, 10 wks Tools & etc mech· power Coat Technician: old, Lab mix, Female, short tools carpenle~ tools lawn & looking . for ha1r. 740·379-2524 or 740· garden knifes & walches. Candidala must be well organized. able to mu111task . Grandma . I want a lady lo 00 64;;5;;-3;;:2,;;3::,3- - - - - . , jewelry. Buy lrade or sell like me as I am. not some· I ........ , hOme 388·1515 or cell 208· dedicated with good work one she thinks I should be. I LAri'T AND 0320 PoSition requires Fou~n - - - - ' - - - - - ethics.. love to travel, write poetry, good baSic math. spelling go to church. study Tools & etc mech· power and · grammar skills. American History, such as Found! Beaulif~:~l Chocolate tools carpenter tools lawn & 'Microsoft Word and EJO:cel. the Cjv!l WAr. oh yes and Lab Puppy. To identify ca ll garden kn1fes & watches, Sporad1c overtime may be sports of all kinds. 1 prefer (740)367·7574. 11 no answer jewelry. Buy trade or sell. required . Starting pay rale ages 50-70. Someone who {740)645·7423. home 388-1515 or ce ll208 - ot $14/hr. This IS a long term likes a good t1me and enjoys --------~·· _03_2_0_.:...__ _ _ __ contract pos. 1st shift, 40 a good conVersalion 01try to LOST: Longhai r Wa nt to buy Junk Cars. call hr/wk. wo rk localion is see th e best in everyone. I Dachshund, top of Dead 740-399·0884 Cheshire OH . ll qualified love life as you shou ld .. ll Man's Hill call 304·675-6638 please immQd. lax an updat· I \IJ>I0\\11\1 ed resume to: (614) ·7 16· interested call. My number Is ..,IU\UIS 2272. note "Cost Tech' on 740-367-7325 or cell 419· Lost Female Aoflweiler on 450-932 1 or write me in care Johnson Ridge Rd . around 4 ~.,,...------., .resume/cover page. EOE ol Bob P.O. BoJO: 33, Bidwell, yrs old. spayed. she belongs 1 10 HELP W,IN"rm Ohio 45614. I Wi ll answer all to my 4yr old and she really repli es. 1 prefer blondes in misses Mer. II found please Courtside Bar & Grill now call 740-853-2545 or 740· the 50·60 yr old range . 100 WORKERS NEEDED hiring expenellCed wai tress· 446·6345 Assemble crafts. wood es. Great pay in a fast paced items.To $480/wk Materi als environment. Call to set up Lost:Spayed F.Cat-charcoal ·provided. Free inlormation an interv1ew or pick up an gray/white fl1arkings disap· application . 308 2nd Ave. pkg. 24Hr. 801·428-4649 ANN<lUNCEI'IENIS peared near.Powell St..Midd Gallipolis 740·441-9371 this M. call, leave message- Al.d es (As-needed substl· 740-992-76089 · reward! tute basis): BuCkeye Hills Career Cent~r is now POSTAL JOBS Wi ll the person who lei! the acCepting applications. $17.89·$28.27/hr.. now hirval uabl es at Pick&Shovel ec ve mme a ey. Contact th e Ing. For application and tree pictures that are pia~ Ca rryout on "124 please Superintendent 's Office at governemenl job in to, cal l come afte r 3pm 10· & claim In ads at the Gallipolis 740·245-5334 .EOE Amencan Assoc. of Labor I · Daily Tribune, musl be An Excellenl way to earn 913·599·8226. 24/hrs. emp. picked up within thirty AKJ.) se rv.' money. The New Avon . l30) days. Any pictures Call Marilyn 304·882-2645 that are nol picked up 4x4's For Sale .............................................. 72'S Announcement .................................... ,, ...... 030 Antlques ............................. .......................... 530 Apartments for Rent ................................... 440 Auction and Flea Market ............................. OBO Auto Parts & Accessories ........................... 760 Auto Repair ................................................... 770 Autos tor Sale ...... ....... .. ...............................710 Boats & Motors tor Sale ............................. 750 Megan Short, a Brown1e , Ash ley Buchanan and Abigail Houser, juniors, and Ashley Deem , Cadette . received special recogni tion for project work at the youth recognition program Friday. · • Include Phone Number And Address When Needed • Ads Should R.u n 7 Days • Grandpa . ec1ve epem )>We will not knowing y accept any adver isement in vioiatlo f the law. · De5cription • Include A Price • Avoid Abbre\llatlons Pe.rsonal Care Assi~tam- Meigs County We also ()ffcr paid mileage ·' metarv Magagrr· Fyll Ijms• f:nmpt Requirements: At least 2 years of CXJX.'riencc in Long Term Care dietary .~c rvi ces and know ledge of fct..lcml. !-~late. and foc<.~l I"C£Uiations in dietary req uirements . Wt; nffL'[ comm;tjljn wgges and smplo)'rnenl benefits inc!udjpg; • Experience Pay • Regular Rate ,I ncrease>; • Un iforrn Allowance • Health/DcntalfLi fc Ins. • Dis:1bility Insurance •PDQ Pay (Vucm ions/hnliday/PTO) •Tuiticm Rcimburscmc:nt • 40 1k (after I yenr) • Able to work independently from home • Home Fm dct<.~il s pk<l:-.C give Barb Peterson. Director of Hum<tn RcsourL>eS fm nur Long Term Care di vision <1 .:all at 740-441-3401 or email me at vctcr!'liJll@holzer.org or \'isit u~ on the web at www.l10lzer.org. internet connection T For more 1nforma11on ptease call Apnl Burgett , Admtnisfrator at 740-441·1393 Of apply 111 1480 Jackson Plf(e, ~hpalis , Ohk:l. Email resume : ~tt .ovhM f£1Q!L~Qm___ .. , Plea !ole stop by and !'Icc u:-. at JRO Cnlnnial Drive. Bidwell . Ohio m call Barb Pcter~on. Director of Human R e.~(lurce~ for Lon,g Term Care at 740-44 1-140 I or email mC<1! peter!'lon@holzer.nrg . Visittl"i on J I Equal Opportunity Employ« ·• the weh : www .holter.or~ Equal Opr<>nunit ~ Employer �Page 10 r 04 • jt,unbap G:illltS .jt,rntfnrl · HUJ' Wo.,\'l~n : Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV · 10 10 Htu• WA.'IIIH) Hu.r WANTm 1 ~..__ _ _ _,..1 .._ _ _ __.I lmme<11 ate Opemngs Oh10 Vattev ~m e Health 1 Car and Truck TechniCian Inc . hirm g Home Health 1 Otl and Lube Techn1C1ci:n A1Ues ·STNA. CNA. CHHA. Car and Truck Techntetans PCA may apply at 1480 are compensated based on Jackson P1ke. Gal hpoh~ .. e11penence and etftctency Oh10 or phone 740-441 Oil and Lube Techntc•ans 1393 for more IIllO are compensated hourly Competitive wages. m1leage Benehts avatlable !()( both re1mbursement and beneltts poSittons 1oclude including health 1nsurance & Healm Insurance. Dtsabtllty ml.lch more . Insurance. 401K OTR d rtver needed. Mu st be Retirement and Ute 24 yea rs old and have 3 Insurance . If' you are under appreC•at· years el(per1ence. Appl v at ed by your ctme'nt employer 2204 Ja ckos n P i ~e or just look111g tor a career Ove rbrook Rehabili tatiOn change . 101n us today Center tS now accepting At John Sang Ford Lincoln appl1cat1ons for a full llme Mercu ry you are nor just an Maintenance Assistant. This employee. you are pall of Wi ll be a_ Short term pOSI!IOn. our famil y. Must haiJe e11perience 111 Ask tor Brad Sang to general ma1nten ance mclud· schedy_le your interv•ew · 1119 carpentry. plumbing. today. 195 Upper River RrJ Gallipolis. Ohio 45631 1· 800·272· 5179 EOE Maintenance Position Gallipolis, OH Put your e11perien ce to use at ElectroCraft . a gl obal leader In motor and motion control solut1ons This position is responsible lor diagnosmg equipment .malfunctions. repai ring equipment. and performmg preventative · maintenance inspec tions. C andi dates should have one to three years elCperience in related equipment and at the mini· mum as ASSOCiates Degree in a related area. Preference wilt be given to candidates who have an Assoc1ates Degree in el ect~o~ics: Also . prefer five years exper ience in general maintenance. and the ability to perform all trou· bleshooting on mechan1cal, electrical and industrial con · trois. Must be available for first or second shift. Compensation based on experience with a starting range of $18.50 per hour. For consid eration. please mail or fa11 you r resume to: ElectroCraft Attn :·H.R. Rep. 250 McCormick Road Gallipolis. OH 45631·8597 or FAX: 740·44 1-6305 . An Equal OpportuMy Employer Supporti ng Divers1ty in the Workplace ParH1me Receptionist , needed for local Den ta l OffiCe. Phone and comPuter experience required. Please send resumes to: Dental Office. 398'4 Indian Creek Rd ., Elkview, WV 25071 elec trical , telephone and cable installation. pa inting. gro unds work, evaluation and Inspection of emer gency equipment. it em assembly, and bo11er system opetation Contact Charla Br o wn-M cGui r e. Admini strator with que stions . a"t (740)992-!5472_ Qualified candidates may apply at 333 Page Street, Middleport. Oh 45760. EOE POST OFFICE NOW HIRING Avg. Pay $20/hr or $57Kiyr, includes Fed Ben. QT. Placed by adSource. not USPS who hires. 1-866 -403·2582 ResCare Home Care is accepting applications for Support Associates. CNA & Sr'NA.MR/00 exp. pre ferred. Apply at 8204 Carla Drive. Gallipolis. Mon - Fri. Ema11 resume to · 8-4 rha rr ison @ res ~ ar e. co m . Resumes being accepted lor full time Teacher, full time Ass istant and Substttu tes. ' Must be 18 yrs . .and have High School Diploma. E~perien c e preferred but not necessary. 'Must en joy i Rocksr nngs RehabilitatiOn Center 1s look1ng lor dedlt,;al · ed compaSSIOna te State Tes ted Nurs1ng Asststants Compet1t1ve wag es. health and dental benet1ts, and 40 1K ava1 lable We take pride in our facility and resi· dents and need great tea m players to j01n us If you have th ese' quaht1catlons pl ease apply to: Aockspnngs Ae ha blhtaliOn . Center. 36759 Rocksprings Road . Pomeroy. Ohio 45769 E)(tendicare Health ServiCes. Inc IS an equal opportumty employer tha t encoura ges wor ~pl ace diversiry. MIF DN WV 80h1 Underground Miner Class star ting soon Wh it-Co- Tra in1ng 304-372 8346 150 1'1 ' ONE\' f230 i New Haven. 3 'br.. 2 bath, 4 acres, hot tub, gas log lire· place. great vieW. (304)8823021 , $53.000 ' Lars & Do I I \ \ \I I \I Are you65 r MOFORBII..F.s~?~ RENt· I 16)(70, 3BA, 2 baths, firepl ace, gutters. job relocation, must move, pay off or take ove r pay ments. Call 304·41 2-47 15 4br, 2ba, HUD! only $317 month! Great location! (5% 8'%APJ:l ) down, 20yrs, listings 800-620-4946 ex. T461 1991 Norris 14x70 2 baths. extra nice. All ready set up on renled lot · close to new GAHS. Might consider ·land contract. $13,500. 740-446Ni ce 28A 1 t /2 bath in !own. 4053 Ref & dep. 740-446-1079 -2-20_0_6_1-6x_8_0_C_Ia_y1_o_n_3_B_ed 2 Bath, 2000 - t6x70 AP,\KI1\1FNrS !'OR RfliT 1 and 2 bedroom apartments, furnished and unfurnished . and houses in Pomeroy end Middleport, s"&curity deposi1 required, no pets, 740-'992·22 18. 1BA Apt, WID hookups, sa1ellite TV Incl. wlrent, close to hospital. Call 740. 339·0362 :-:-: - - - ---,- 2 bedroom apartment for rent In Middleport, no pets, {740)992·5858 2 bedroom Garage Apt. , 2316 112 Mt. Vernon Ave, $200 damage deposit. $425 month 304-675-7902 Save $14,000 Help Wanted Help Wantad B ody Shop/Service Department Management ' CONVENIENTLY LOCAT· ED & AFFORDABLE! Townhouse apartments, (3) 401k plan , Medical Ins plan (4) Drug Free & Smoke Free work place (5) Good Pay Plan . Smith GM Superstore 1900 Eastern Avenue 'Gallioolis. Ohio ~ U<ll~lt Now A~co:pting ' Help W1nted <~D4IBB2·3017 HEALTH INSURANCE Financing Ava~b~ Mol Real Estate ~ Bedroom Apts. at VIllage Manor and Ai\lerslde Apts. in Middleport, from $327 to $592. 740.992-5064. Equal Housing Opportun!tY· l'lo' Call any RENT-2-0WN location and Ask The Manager ifthis would be a good career choice! Rl 4~I ifl•k!fj~' Twin Rivets Tower Is accept- - - - - - - - inQ applications for wailing · STeEL ARCH BUILDINGS: list lor Hud-sullsldlzed, I -br Modo In USA. apartment for the WIIIHII tor elderly/disabled, call 675· btilance owed! 6679 TliiM Concelled Ordtrt. 1k20 and 25x21. Call1oday to Call the 24--hour R -2-0 Career Line at 1-800.526-5606 Ell. 115,· ' .. or apply online at www.r2o .com. OPEN HOUSE Senior Discount* Sunday, August 24, 2008 1:00.3:00 when you pay for a 6 or 12 month subscription on yoU:r home delivered subscription! uve thouunda! Auction Auction . 666-352-(1469 Auction 1 1 I Lw-iibii1iil'lllilrirllii.•iii "iii1fll1<ii"liii~.,i BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Uncond1t10nal hfet1me guar· aQtee Local references fu rnished . EstabliShed 1975 Call 24 Hrs. {740} 4460870. Rogers Basement );::::""':":~---~.., Waterproofing 40 MuroRc\o:u:.'>' 1994 Toyota pickup SR5 4WHUU:RS custo~ topper. w1th Excellent Condition. 1 9~6 Honda ST1100 motorcycl e, exce llent condition. 44 6· 1996 Honda ATV 300 Fo urtrax. hke new_740·446· 1010 4605 mr~~~-----, LIVESTOCK 1 Angus examination Superror Home Maintenance All hOme repa1r. 1ns1de and out. Pl umbmg. ca rpentry. etc Call 339·3442 ~~ A' \, .,_·iif,t,. -"' Bulls, show heifers. for received at Pollee Officer to be Gallipolis glvan at the following Building, location: Gallipolis Municipal Building, Recorda prior lo De~::~!~~:~ ,\ 111 Floor Meeting September 9th, Room .at 518 Second at 3:30 PM. Please Avenue, Gallipolis, Include which test ,, OH on Wednesday, time you · will be Septamber 17,2008 at attending, A $25.00 10:30 AM and again al administration lee 6:30 PM. Tho Civil will be due at the time 'c _ t. ., , Service Eligibility of application. Botitd will certify the Applicants that are li ' peoslng appllcenla to certified lor consider., 1 the City Manager and atlon of employment t the Chill of Pollee, to may be required to ·, .. ~. ~, · be considered lor paaa a complete . it employment by the physical examlna· Gallipolis City Pollee tlon, firearms profl· Department clancy test, physical Requlremenll HI by . agility tea~ polygraph the Eligibility eoard In eumlnatlon ond psy· order to take thll chologlcall'_ro'""'· eumlnatlon are aa Golllpolla Sorvlce lollowa: 21 y.. ro of age or Board. older August 17, 24, High Sclfool greduole 2008 or GED equivalent Weight and helghl ' ., ,. · · ·- ',.; . ~ .. \• • Hometown ·News .: Area Shopping • Lc:1cal Sports " 1,,~ Com111un_ity .Cale11dar ....and .much more. ' . .,., .............. ,, ·~ i.,. ·~· ' <!§alll1J'Dlt&11Bai~p m:rthune ~·Clint · ~leas ant lRegtstet .< ' • :: . ~.: , ;·~~~~ . Daily ' ~entinel ',~U;rtbap W:ime!l-~enttnel "" (Directions: SR 7 S. lum righl pas1 old Clay Elem. School) OWNERS WILLING TO DEAL! Roomy 3 bedroom home wilh 2 full baths. family roo~ . living room, dining room. l aunJry . Cool central ac. and m ore situated on · I acre lot. #2578 BIG BEND REALTY, INC. Russell D. Wood, Broker 510 Second Ave., Gullil"llis, OH (740) 446-7101 Hostess: Lori Ellis DEADLINE 2:00P.M. FRI. Friends & Family VIP Event Extra 10"/o off Almost Everything' Including Sale and Clearance Prices. Courtside Bar & Grill oE11cludes Electronics, GuJat Price rtems and Kenmore Pro. AdOitlontltxclusions apply. See below lor details presents Mon., Aug. 11, 2008 until 8 pm onlyl 20% off "Blue Z" Friday, Aug. 23rd 10 pm.- 2 am All Kenmore Appliances and Floor Care E~ctudes Kenmore Pro, coontet'tOp miCrowaves, Great Price il&ml and closeollt&. Olftr good lhf\1 8/18108. Plus 12 Months, No ln1eres1, No Payments or Free Stan~ard Deliver Ahar online or malt-in rebate on eny appllanr=e over $300 SEARS 2200 Eastern Ave. Gallipolis, Off REVIVAL liberty Chapel Church Swan Creek Rd .. Crown City, Ohio August 18 lhru 24 nme: 7:00pm Paul Bartrum Preaching Singing Nighlly ' ' Saint Louis Catholic Church Club meeting . Aug., Friday ,22 & Sept. 5 Bossard Library 6:00pm New members welcome lor inlormalion call 740-446-2722 Spaghetti · Dinner Dance .Classes ' . featuring local published authDrs THOM MOLLOHAN & WANDA WILLIS Bossard MemDrial Library · Suhday, August 24 . GUESS WHAT The-.J?urple Turtle 2:00.4:00 SpDnsDred by Friends Df Bolurd Library has .PANDORA Jewelry 300 Second Ave. Ballet, Pointe, tap, jazz, baton & llag twirling Strong technical foundation Perlormanc~ opportunity 2008 4:00 · 7:00 pm August23, Spaghetti ·with or wtthoul meatballs, drink and.dessert. Adult s $7.00 Children 3 years old & under lree Children 41o 13 years old $3.00 Sauce to go $4.00 Glass of wine by donattons " Gallia, Meigs Performing Arts Two studios 27 Locusl St. Gallipolis · 290 N. Second Ave. Middleport 7 40·645·3836 1995 Alegro "31 ft. Class-A Motor Home Lift Chair (Berkline) Ton New I I CONCESSION STAND CANDY · Candy Bars , Novelty Candy, Soft Drinks, Nacho Cheese Sauce & More Wholesale Prices Organizations & Public Welcome Ohio Valley Warehouse. 352 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis. OH Across frorrl Gallia Co. Farrgrounds .740·446-6174 Open Mon-Thurs 8 am - 2 pm Hunter Safety Class Aug. 23rd Noon to 5 Aug . 24th Noon to 6 to register call 446·9436 Corn Hole Tournament 740·245·988~ . F450 Ford , XL Shape < REUNION North Gallia Class of 1982 Saturday, August 30, 2008 0 .0 . Mcintyre Park Bluebird Shelter House For more information: Email, chamilton45686 @yahoo.com or IV_raider_OS@yahoo.com or call Cindy 740-388-9951 Patty Failure Loaded, 26,000 miles ..!!,__ __ · RiverCities Singles •, BOOK SIGNING Gallipolis Man or drop off this coupon along with a copy of.your photo ID to Ohio Valley Publishing P.O. Box 469, Gallipolis, OH 4563t Hm .1 E -------Have you · priced a John Deere lately? You 'll be sur· prisedl Check ou t our used inventory at W W W . CARE Q . C 0 M Carmichael Equipment. 740· 446-2412 , City/State/Zip _ _ __ _ _ _ __ • 10 HI.., BULLETIN BOARD NEWSPAPER HAS p••·····----·--··-----·-·------Subscriber's Name _ _ _ _ _ __ SOMETHING Address _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ tOR YOU!! _ T'Rut.:KS ."'0R SAU: ·--ioiiiiiiiiii;;,_,.J 1995 Firebird Formula 350LT1 , 1999 Saturn 2-dr, 2003 Stratus 2-dr. other quality vehicles in stock w1th warranty. Priced lo sell. Stop or call COOK MOTORS 328 Jackson Pike. 740 -446-0103 "I~\ van miles 098648. excellen t shape . easy on gas 4 new tires. 5 seats one makes b,ed. w!TV. S5.000. also 6x1 6' traller. double wheels. brakes. ta1ll igh l. rear-gate exce llent shape. year old. $1 .~00 (740)992.()174 The Gallipolis City proportionate Civil Servlce · An application Eligibility Board will laking the teat be conducting an be completed PUBLIC AUCTION (§.a:UipoH• Datlp OJ;ribune Joint Jlea•ant ltegt•ter The Daily Sentinel &unba!' fn::tme~ -6enttnel Phone _ _ _ _ __ r S •'oM SAU: 1995 Jayo Chevy converSion Police impoun ds! Cars from $500!, Hondas , Chevys . Jeeps. Fords. & more! for listings 800-620-4876 ex V435 . o CARMICHAEL EOUIPM ENT / CARMICHAE L TRAILERS SALES & SEAVICE . SPECIAL 20FT GOOSENECK FLATBED $3999. VIEW OUR ENTIRE TRAILER INVENTORY AT WWW . CARMICHAELTRAILERS.COM 7A0·446· 3825 ' __ I . 4575 Factory Road, Albany, OH Saturday, August 23, 10:00 a.m. Here's all you need to do ... Fill out the coupon below and drop off or mail it with a copy of your photo ID. .. .THE 16 cafeteria tables, 12' lOng in center w/seats attached on each side, best ones $50 next best 535, will sen separately or all together, call 1740)742-2743 or 746-742-2780 Honey Suckle Hills currently taking appltcations for t 1o 2 2 plastic storage water BR units, laundry & emar- tanks, 1,000 gal. & 1,500 gal. water pumps & more gency maintenance. -6 5304 7 6307 Country living 5 minules - - - - - - - from major shopping , meet- Exercise equipment, ical ate. call today for addi- Outdoor furniture, Little ,tiqnal in(q . ~~ ..to make likes toys call 304·675appointment 740·446·3344 21571eave message Monday, Wednesday, and Friday 10A- 4P. JET AERATION MOTORS _Repaired , New & Rebuilt In S1ock. Cal Ron Evans, 1· 800·537-9526. Because we allahould Have nice ltulf Real Estate o" s RV Servtce at Carm.chae Tra1ters 740-446-3825 --, ~r;o---:v-:.v. -·s· ~ GrtciOUI UYing 1 and 2 fold Clarice Diilon USEDIOIES 3BR -Like New ::-:--,-..-::::-:-::-::--EBY, INTEGRITY, KIEFER BUILT. VALLEY H 0 A S E / L t VE STOCK TRA ILERS. LOAD MAX AIIIOS EQUIPMENT TRAILERS , FOR SALE CARGO EXPRESS & H E T E A E R M CARGO / CONCESSION 1971 Chevy Nova 350/350. • TRAILERS. B+W GOOSE- Runs and looks great 740· NECK HITCHES . 245·0125 1994 Coachman, camp_er $3400 1989 C1tat10n 21ft camper $1700 Ca ll441 ·5062 or 379-2923 HOUSEHOLD r~l Ellm View Apts. DENTAL INSURANCE Mom & Grandma July \2,1~1~· Aug. 16, 2005 6ft. 3pl d*, $500. 4ft. 3p1 bush hog, $300. 6ft, 3pl. bush hog , $495; 6ft 8d]UStable diSC, $575 QBQ. (740)367-0596 GIBBS ANT1QUES Fn. & Sat. 10·5. ~un. 1·7. or by appt. Also, reStore furniture. 2&3BA apts. $3a5 and up, Located on Tornado Rd. oH Cebtral Air, WID Hookup, Rt. 33. Racine (Park Tenant pays eleetrlc. EHO & Ride! exit. 74().M9-2248 SERIOUS RETAIL MANAGEMENT ACHIEVERS . 99 Ford Explorer Sport . 4WD, blue&grey. 120000 miles. loaded runs/looks good Good t1res. 446-4448 after Spm Free Rent Speclilll! I Re~umes/Applicati4:JDS For ~--MEDI C AL r;o VEG[']'ABUS Round bales of hay reason· 2004 Dodge Neon 4 cy l 5 spee d. sun· roOt, spoil er $4750 . 740-256-1142 t ,I ' , \ t I ll.fll "\ I ( I tl' 99 Eddie Baue r Fr od 2003 Simplicity Prestige, rid- Expedition. Laser red . PW, ing mower, 20hp, 50in cut , PL. PB, Ps .. heated leather Good Condition, New seats. sunroof. 6 disc CO & $5,700 asking $2,500 mise 3rd• seat Mellor has appro)(. pull behind accessories 304- 60.000 miles, body has 675·3600 165,000 miles. Very good I~\ '\"1'1 II~ I \1111'\ condition . $9.600 304·882 · 3702 ·-toiiF.Qum.m;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiT-,.1 ably priced, (740)742-8200 .outstanding crossbred hal· Pick your own caflning ler b ro~e bull or steer. tomatoes & peppers {Bell , Excellent Breeding , Top Priced Sweet, Banana and Hoi , PE! rformance. and/or small houses FOR Kenmore Range , white, Red, Yellow or Green) $4 a 0 RENT. Call (740)441 ·1111 A e a s n a b I Y smooth 'COOk top $2~. also bucket. Bring \Hll•r own con- www sla1erunangus com Kenmore MICrowave, ••· · · · ' lor applicatr·on & inlo·-a,·on. ' "' while, tainers or buy~ours for $ 1 FREE RENT SPECIAL . over the range S125 · Can each. Troyers Produce 171 441 · 9865 .Jofdan Landing Lakin Ad . Gallipolis, OH 9 miles west of Gallipolis off 2br, Jbr & 4br's Available Mollohan Carpet • Summer SR 141. Watch for canning No Pets, Tenafll 'Sale. Berber starting at tomatoes . sign, closed 4x5 round baleS. Good $5.95/yd , Remnants $35. · Sunday. 7;.40. 742·2457 or 740..4 1·6Responsible for Rent & Drive a !idle, Save slot. 446 _ 4662 . Electric 7444 304-674-0023 or 304·61 o-on6 Up right freezer, excellent RaynOr Peac~ Orchard, pick Hay for sale: your own. $20/bushell. 740- bale, 1600 lb round condition. $200 . obo. Call ~·4807 . Bring container. Home: 740446·1947 441 -0966 740-794-1,151 Closed Sundays. ( I) Mus1have good customer relation skills (2) Experience a plus but not necessary • Help Wanted r.:::-~=-----, Enlployer. Affordable Coverage! In Memory 18x18x19 112 and 2 COCk· alai! nest boxes. Must lake i Now Accepting Applications 8fll M UT lJ A L. 1st f. o o d 1.,------~ In Your Area! 41H•IIII Set 3 black birdcages. 16x30 with divid<lrs, perches, cups on stand. $60. Bonus free birdcane 111 r Store Managers New 2009 D<luble Steel Beams, Pipe Rebar For Concrete , Angle , Channel, Flat Bar, Steel Grating For Drains, Dri~ays & Walkways. l&L Scrap Me!a!s Open Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday & Friday, Sam-4:30pm. Closed Thursday, Saturday & Sunday. {740)446-7300 ~·1~1.~24,;;5;.·;5 .1,;;4~6~---., Apartment available now Rlvert>endApts. NewHaven J'l"J'S WV. Now occepling opplicaFOR SALE lions for Hud·Subsidized, .,_"!"lliriiiiiiiiiii-,..1 one Bedr0001 i\pts. Utilities c=--~::----, included. Based on 30% of SPACE I "AKC Boston Terrier puppies. adjusted income. Call 304FOR Rmr . 6 wks old, shots & wormed . 882·3121, available for $200 each. Call 740·388· Senior and Disabled people. RehiiVWirehouiiiSiorage 8743 Location in Gallipolis 1800 sq. ft. buHding $400 mo. off - - - - - - - street parking call wayne at Labrador Retriever ptJps , 404 456 -3802 6wks old, $30.00, no papers, both parents are on WANIT.D · site. Call740·367-o2:74 llelutlful Apia. ot Jacklon ~--m-iiRENfiiiO;.,_.I E111tea. S2 Westwood ' --------Drive, from $365 to $560. Wanted To Lease: Hunting Pomeranians 4 months old , 740·446-2568. Equal Property in Mason County males, sable color. $150\ Housing Opportunity. This 304·882-2252 Ot 304-675· 74Q-3BS -8642 instiluUon is an Equal 5679 FR•~ & Opportunity Provider and lJaa~ -=:::~=~=~=.::...::;=:::;~=;:=::; f F~1 NEW AND USED STEEL i "-'===:::..____ Lnrena, Kenny, Paul, Rich & Larry Dillon Grandchildren & Great Grandchildren If so, you qualify for a STYlE... r r M~~OMES I $54,430 Fleetwood 2 Bed 2 ' Bath, 1999 Fortune 3 Bed 2 Bath 2BR at Johnsons Mobile D'aytime 740-388-0000 or Home Park. Call 740-645· 740·388-8513, Eveni ng 7400506 or 740·446·2003 388·8017 or 740-245·921 3 Not a day goes by Ihal we don't think about you.lrs been 3 years since you "'·err Iuken from us. We know that you are with God and His angels and have Do pain now. We love and miss you so much . or older? (740)379-2923 ACREAGE 3 bed , HUI( Homest only Recluced Price, 4 bedroom. MlSCilM~WUS 2 112 bath log home, 34286 $10.000! lor lislir tgs 800New Crew Rd., Pomeroy, tg. 620-4946 ex R019 ~e building & out building acres $ 12.500! Call 740Pel Crem at1ons. Call 740· 6 acres w/pond, 441·1492 for maps or~·~ 3i4BA. 2 ba th Cape Cod on 446-3745 located on 3 acres m/1in Rio 16 16)668-0758 www.brunerland.com . We Grande area. Full basement fi nancet WINUJJ To wf finished FA, vented gas Reduce~! New. Never lived - - - - - - - - FP. bonus room over 2 car in 2br, 2 bath w/ whi rl pool MOBILE HOME LOT FOR tubs, large LA on 3 acres RENT, 1031 Georgos Creek O&R lawn Care. mow- gar. & much more. 740-245m/1. $75,000. 740-446-7029 Ad, 441·1111 5416 for appt. ing , weed eating, hedge HI \1 \I.., trimming . Spring & Fall 3br, 1 112 bath Ranch Style Tri-level brickJcedar. on .98 cleanup Day 740-85 3- 1702 Home On 11+ acres close to acres, Rutland, Oh. private or Night 740-379-2599 Pt. Pleasan! 304-675-6531 setting, eat-in kitchen, 3 br. , HOO.s~ 2 full baths, lg. livingroom , 10 FOR George's Portable Sawmil l, 3BR. 1 112 bth. full base- lg. family room. , out of flood don't haul your Log s to the ment, in-ground pool (needs plain , (740)742·2404 or 740· ·-----· work~ . 1 car gar, ni ce neigh· 949-2930 ~ii i just call 304-675· 1957. $238/mo! 3 be,d, 2 bath·, borhood, close to tow n. ~=-~~-~~-..., Benk Repo! (5% down, 20 Will board your dogs at my $80.000 (price nego· years, 8% APR) for li sti ngs -"Lt'. , home while you are away. tiable) 74~·645· 1 796 leave __ 800·620·4946 ex. A027 Dogs musl be friendly with message. other dogs. 740·416-2424. 04 Clayton Southwind, r '---'-~------ 3BA, 2 biith MH on farm . $600 per month + utilities. 1 mile north of Ai!ehie 540-752-0826 Bridge on St. AI. 338, has all Cora Mill Ad 4844 Near utitit1es & 14x50 mobile: Cora, 5 miles from Rodney. home, on Ohio rive r, 2 BR, 1 Bath, APpliances, S75 ,000, (304)273-4280 W/0 Hook-up, Large Yard, 3 acres for Sale on Sandhill $385/mo. $300 deposit, Ad $25,000. 304-895·3929 Credit Check, (614)946· 3307 or (614)332'0254. 4 Grave roadside cemetery lot. Rocksprings. $400.00. Dblwide 3BR/2BA, lrg Yard kitchen appliances, NO 740-742-3045. PETS/SMOKING. Bidwell Meigs Co. 5 acres on Cook a'rea . $600/re ht+Deposit. or Landaker Ad $19,900. 740-367·0507 Danville 8 acres $21 .900 - - - - - - - - Salem Ctr. nice 18+ acres For Rent (2) Mobile Homes $5 1,000! Reedsvi lle 7 acres ·both. 2br, lba, now taking $ 14 ,9501 Gallla co. 6 or 10 apphcal•ons 304 -593-6197 , As~ing 2BR Home, St Rt 160, $400/mo plus security deposit, No Pets. Available 9/1108 (740)446-5062 or (740)379·2923. $2 14.36 per month, Includes 2BA, St At 160 , 53751mo many upgrades, delivery & plus security deposit. No Pets, {740)446-5062 or set-up. (740 )385 -2434 70 rso 212 3rd Ave. 3 rooms and Now accepting Applications bath, furnished. no pels_ at: Rent + Dep. 740-441·0245 Valley View Apartments 800 State Route 325 2br Apanment on Viand St. Thurman, Ohto 45685 beside Domino's $375 740-2115-9170 month, $375 depoen 304· 1·2 Bedroom Apartments 812-4360 With Appliances fumlshed. On site Laundry facility. 2BR apt. CIA. (740) 441Callforde!ftils.orpicku p 0194 application at rental office. 2BR, CIA, water. sewer, Possibility of renlal trash Included. In town . Rent assistance. $475, Deposit $475. 339- Equal Housing Opportuntty 2494 TOOl 4 19-526-{).WI) "This institution is an Equal 2BR, washer/druer hookup, ., opportunityProviderand appliances furnished _ 740441 -3702 or 740.286-5789 Employer". 2BR 2 bath, all electric, CIA, 10 min. from Power Plants· 9101 SR 7. Cheshire, OH 740-446-4234 or 740·208· 786t 2br Mobile Home. Kitchen Furn., deposit required & in New 3 Bedroom homes from Mason, 304·675-n83 This newspaper will not knowlngty accept advertisements tor real estate whlcll 11 In violation ot tile law. Our readers are hereby Informed that all dwellings advertised In this newspaper are available" on en equal opportunity beJea. TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? No Fee Unless We Win! 1·888-582-3345 wor~ing with young t hildren ~::---=-----., and willing to do additi o'nal fl' 0 RUSIN~ training. It interested please OPPoKilJNni' Send Resumes to: Magic Years Day Care 201 High St Large 2-story home on oNOTICh Pt. Pleasant, WV 25550 Locust Street, Gallipolis. 4 OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· AN : Jenkins Memorial Bedrooms. 2 Bath, KIT, FM, lNG CO. recomm ends Heal.th Facility. a long term !hat yo'u do business with OR, LR , l aumJry, otJ1-buildcare facility and assisted living, fenced yard, close to people you know, and ing, is seeking a Registered E)(cellent NOT to send money schools. Nurse with good sup ervisory Condilionl 740- 44 1 - 1 202~ through the mall until you and technical skills. have in vestig ated the 304-675·6363. Com petitive wages and offering. Ranch style home. 7 rooms, great benefits f)ackage basement, garage, 4 bedPlease send re sume or sub· rooms,2bathswith 1900 sq. mil app lication to: JMHF, ft. li ving area, central heating Attn: DON, 142 Jenkins and coating, on .33 acres Memorial Ad .. Wellston, OH land located on Union Ave., 45692. EOE $25,000 down and take over Substitute Teachers : $375 monthly payments. call Buckeye Hiils Career Center (740)416·6344 is now accepting applicaForeclosure 4br, 2ba, only tions (i n all academic and C· l~~~;~~tJ $29,9001 Priced to Sell! For T are as). Contact the Lis tings 800-820-4946 .ex Superintendent's Office at T462 740·2 45-5334. EOE NOMArrER WHAT Federal Funds just released for Land Owners. No c!osing cost and ZERO DOWN! Will do Land Improvements. Bankruptcy & Bad Credil OK. 2, 3, 4 and 5 bedrooms available. 740· 446_3384 , All re1l "tate advertising In thll new.ptper Is IUbjKt to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1961 which I'MkellllllegaJ to edverttu "eny preference, llmltatlon or dlserlminaUon baled on raee , color, religion, Mx familial statui or national· origin, or any Intention to m.ke arw such preference, limitation or discrimination." I'ROH'XSIONAI. SERVICE<; 1 !2748 Brand new 3bed 2bath on + · hall acre in Pt Pleasant. OWNER FINANCE AVAIL· ABLE . 740-446-3570 Borrow Sma rt Contact the bh1o Division of F1nancia l Institution's Office of Consumer Affairs BEFORE you refinance your home or obta in a loan BEWARE ol requests for any large advance pay ments of lee s or Insurance. Call the of Consumer Off ice Al1airs toll free at 1·866· 278-0003 to learn if the mortgage broker or IS pro perty lender licensed. (This is a publi c serv1ce announcement fr om tt1e Ohio Valley Publishing Company) Gallipolis Career College {Careers Close To Home) Call Today l 740 ·446-4367, IH \I I 'I I \II 1·800·2 14-0452 wiWI gonpol,5eareercollcge Mu 0 A.ccrear!ed Member A.ccred,lrng HO.\US Courd lor Independent Colltrges ·--ioniilRiiiSiiAiii.iEi'-,..1 ana SchoolS HOMES FOR SALE uNOTICE** Scuoou; • IN.~I"Rl'(."JlON ro I ..__ _ 'IU iioiloiiiiiii AI\; ,..,..1 Benefit For Arnott Nottingham at the Vinton Park on Saturday, 8/23/08 Sign up is at 2:00 and the Tq'umament starts at 3:00 first place will be $100 , 2nd and 3rd place will be gift certificates. For more information call . 740-669-4102 or 740-669·3305 446- 1352 ·------------·----·-------------· .--..... ,. -- -- - ..- ---- --- ----- I I �Page 10 r 04 • jt,unbap G:illltS .jt,rntfnrl · HUJ' Wo.,\'l~n : Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV · 10 10 Htu• WA.'IIIH) Hu.r WANTm 1 ~..__ _ _ _,..1 .._ _ _ __.I lmme<11 ate Opemngs Oh10 Vattev ~m e Health 1 Car and Truck TechniCian Inc . hirm g Home Health 1 Otl and Lube Techn1C1ci:n A1Ues ·STNA. CNA. CHHA. Car and Truck Techntetans PCA may apply at 1480 are compensated based on Jackson P1ke. Gal hpoh~ .. e11penence and etftctency Oh10 or phone 740-441 Oil and Lube Techntc•ans 1393 for more IIllO are compensated hourly Competitive wages. m1leage Benehts avatlable !()( both re1mbursement and beneltts poSittons 1oclude including health 1nsurance & Healm Insurance. Dtsabtllty ml.lch more . Insurance. 401K OTR d rtver needed. Mu st be Retirement and Ute 24 yea rs old and have 3 Insurance . If' you are under appreC•at· years el(per1ence. Appl v at ed by your ctme'nt employer 2204 Ja ckos n P i ~e or just look111g tor a career Ove rbrook Rehabili tatiOn change . 101n us today Center tS now accepting At John Sang Ford Lincoln appl1cat1ons for a full llme Mercu ry you are nor just an Maintenance Assistant. This employee. you are pall of Wi ll be a_ Short term pOSI!IOn. our famil y. Must haiJe e11perience 111 Ask tor Brad Sang to general ma1nten ance mclud· schedy_le your interv•ew · 1119 carpentry. plumbing. today. 195 Upper River RrJ Gallipolis. Ohio 45631 1· 800·272· 5179 EOE Maintenance Position Gallipolis, OH Put your e11perien ce to use at ElectroCraft . a gl obal leader In motor and motion control solut1ons This position is responsible lor diagnosmg equipment .malfunctions. repai ring equipment. and performmg preventative · maintenance inspec tions. C andi dates should have one to three years elCperience in related equipment and at the mini· mum as ASSOCiates Degree in a related area. Preference wilt be given to candidates who have an Assoc1ates Degree in el ect~o~ics: Also . prefer five years exper ience in general maintenance. and the ability to perform all trou· bleshooting on mechan1cal, electrical and industrial con · trois. Must be available for first or second shift. Compensation based on experience with a starting range of $18.50 per hour. For consid eration. please mail or fa11 you r resume to: ElectroCraft Attn :·H.R. Rep. 250 McCormick Road Gallipolis. OH 45631·8597 or FAX: 740·44 1-6305 . An Equal OpportuMy Employer Supporti ng Divers1ty in the Workplace ParH1me Receptionist , needed for local Den ta l OffiCe. Phone and comPuter experience required. Please send resumes to: Dental Office. 398'4 Indian Creek Rd ., Elkview, WV 25071 elec trical , telephone and cable installation. pa inting. gro unds work, evaluation and Inspection of emer gency equipment. it em assembly, and bo11er system opetation Contact Charla Br o wn-M cGui r e. Admini strator with que stions . a"t (740)992-!5472_ Qualified candidates may apply at 333 Page Street, Middleport. Oh 45760. EOE POST OFFICE NOW HIRING Avg. Pay $20/hr or $57Kiyr, includes Fed Ben. QT. Placed by adSource. not USPS who hires. 1-866 -403·2582 ResCare Home Care is accepting applications for Support Associates. CNA & Sr'NA.MR/00 exp. pre ferred. Apply at 8204 Carla Drive. Gallipolis. Mon - Fri. Ema11 resume to · 8-4 rha rr ison @ res ~ ar e. co m . Resumes being accepted lor full time Teacher, full time Ass istant and Substttu tes. ' Must be 18 yrs . .and have High School Diploma. E~perien c e preferred but not necessary. 'Must en joy i Rocksr nngs RehabilitatiOn Center 1s look1ng lor dedlt,;al · ed compaSSIOna te State Tes ted Nurs1ng Asststants Compet1t1ve wag es. health and dental benet1ts, and 40 1K ava1 lable We take pride in our facility and resi· dents and need great tea m players to j01n us If you have th ese' quaht1catlons pl ease apply to: Aockspnngs Ae ha blhtaliOn . Center. 36759 Rocksprings Road . Pomeroy. Ohio 45769 E)(tendicare Health ServiCes. Inc IS an equal opportumty employer tha t encoura ges wor ~pl ace diversiry. MIF DN WV 80h1 Underground Miner Class star ting soon Wh it-Co- Tra in1ng 304-372 8346 150 1'1 ' ONE\' f230 i New Haven. 3 'br.. 2 bath, 4 acres, hot tub, gas log lire· place. great vieW. (304)8823021 , $53.000 ' Lars & Do I I \ \ \I I \I Are you65 r MOFORBII..F.s~?~ RENt· I 16)(70, 3BA, 2 baths, firepl ace, gutters. job relocation, must move, pay off or take ove r pay ments. Call 304·41 2-47 15 4br, 2ba, HUD! only $317 month! Great location! (5% 8'%APJ:l ) down, 20yrs, listings 800-620-4946 ex. T461 1991 Norris 14x70 2 baths. extra nice. All ready set up on renled lot · close to new GAHS. Might consider ·land contract. $13,500. 740-446Ni ce 28A 1 t /2 bath in !own. 4053 Ref & dep. 740-446-1079 -2-20_0_6_1-6x_8_0_C_Ia_y1_o_n_3_B_ed 2 Bath, 2000 - t6x70 AP,\KI1\1FNrS !'OR RfliT 1 and 2 bedroom apartments, furnished and unfurnished . and houses in Pomeroy end Middleport, s"&curity deposi1 required, no pets, 740-'992·22 18. 1BA Apt, WID hookups, sa1ellite TV Incl. wlrent, close to hospital. Call 740. 339·0362 :-:-: - - - ---,- 2 bedroom apartment for rent In Middleport, no pets, {740)992·5858 2 bedroom Garage Apt. , 2316 112 Mt. Vernon Ave, $200 damage deposit. $425 month 304-675-7902 Save $14,000 Help Wanted Help Wantad B ody Shop/Service Department Management ' CONVENIENTLY LOCAT· ED & AFFORDABLE! Townhouse apartments, (3) 401k plan , Medical Ins plan (4) Drug Free & Smoke Free work place (5) Good Pay Plan . Smith GM Superstore 1900 Eastern Avenue 'Gallioolis. Ohio ~ U<ll~lt Now A~co:pting ' Help W1nted <~D4IBB2·3017 HEALTH INSURANCE Financing Ava~b~ Mol Real Estate ~ Bedroom Apts. at VIllage Manor and Ai\lerslde Apts. in Middleport, from $327 to $592. 740.992-5064. Equal Housing Opportun!tY· l'lo' Call any RENT-2-0WN location and Ask The Manager ifthis would be a good career choice! Rl 4~I ifl•k!fj~' Twin Rivets Tower Is accept- - - - - - - - inQ applications for wailing · STeEL ARCH BUILDINGS: list lor Hud-sullsldlzed, I -br Modo In USA. apartment for the WIIIHII tor elderly/disabled, call 675· btilance owed! 6679 TliiM Concelled Ordtrt. 1k20 and 25x21. Call1oday to Call the 24--hour R -2-0 Career Line at 1-800.526-5606 Ell. 115,· ' .. or apply online at www.r2o .com. OPEN HOUSE Senior Discount* Sunday, August 24, 2008 1:00.3:00 when you pay for a 6 or 12 month subscription on yoU:r home delivered subscription! uve thouunda! Auction Auction . 666-352-(1469 Auction 1 1 I Lw-iibii1iil'lllilrirllii.•iii "iii1fll1<ii"liii~.,i BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Uncond1t10nal hfet1me guar· aQtee Local references fu rnished . EstabliShed 1975 Call 24 Hrs. {740} 4460870. Rogers Basement );::::""':":~---~.., Waterproofing 40 MuroRc\o:u:.'>' 1994 Toyota pickup SR5 4WHUU:RS custo~ topper. w1th Excellent Condition. 1 9~6 Honda ST1100 motorcycl e, exce llent condition. 44 6· 1996 Honda ATV 300 Fo urtrax. hke new_740·446· 1010 4605 mr~~~-----, LIVESTOCK 1 Angus examination Superror Home Maintenance All hOme repa1r. 1ns1de and out. Pl umbmg. ca rpentry. etc Call 339·3442 ~~ A' \, .,_·iif,t,. -"' Bulls, show heifers. for received at Pollee Officer to be Gallipolis glvan at the following Building, location: Gallipolis Municipal Building, Recorda prior lo De~::~!~~:~ ,\ 111 Floor Meeting September 9th, Room .at 518 Second at 3:30 PM. Please Avenue, Gallipolis, Include which test ,, OH on Wednesday, time you · will be Septamber 17,2008 at attending, A $25.00 10:30 AM and again al administration lee 6:30 PM. Tho Civil will be due at the time 'c _ t. ., , Service Eligibility of application. Botitd will certify the Applicants that are li ' peoslng appllcenla to certified lor consider., 1 the City Manager and atlon of employment t the Chill of Pollee, to may be required to ·, .. ~. ~, · be considered lor paaa a complete . it employment by the physical examlna· Gallipolis City Pollee tlon, firearms profl· Department clancy test, physical Requlremenll HI by . agility tea~ polygraph the Eligibility eoard In eumlnatlon ond psy· order to take thll chologlcall'_ro'""'· eumlnatlon are aa Golllpolla Sorvlce lollowa: 21 y.. ro of age or Board. older August 17, 24, High Sclfool greduole 2008 or GED equivalent Weight and helghl ' ., ,. · · ·- ',.; . ~ .. \• • Hometown ·News .: Area Shopping • Lc:1cal Sports " 1,,~ Com111un_ity .Cale11dar ....and .much more. ' . .,., .............. ,, ·~ i.,. ·~· ' <!§alll1J'Dlt&11Bai~p m:rthune ~·Clint · ~leas ant lRegtstet .< ' • :: . ~.: , ;·~~~~ . Daily ' ~entinel ',~U;rtbap W:ime!l-~enttnel "" (Directions: SR 7 S. lum righl pas1 old Clay Elem. School) OWNERS WILLING TO DEAL! Roomy 3 bedroom home wilh 2 full baths. family roo~ . living room, dining room. l aunJry . Cool central ac. and m ore situated on · I acre lot. #2578 BIG BEND REALTY, INC. Russell D. Wood, Broker 510 Second Ave., Gullil"llis, OH (740) 446-7101 Hostess: Lori Ellis DEADLINE 2:00P.M. FRI. Friends & Family VIP Event Extra 10"/o off Almost Everything' Including Sale and Clearance Prices. Courtside Bar & Grill oE11cludes Electronics, GuJat Price rtems and Kenmore Pro. AdOitlontltxclusions apply. See below lor details presents Mon., Aug. 11, 2008 until 8 pm onlyl 20% off "Blue Z" Friday, Aug. 23rd 10 pm.- 2 am All Kenmore Appliances and Floor Care E~ctudes Kenmore Pro, coontet'tOp miCrowaves, Great Price il&ml and closeollt&. Olftr good lhf\1 8/18108. Plus 12 Months, No ln1eres1, No Payments or Free Stan~ard Deliver Ahar online or malt-in rebate on eny appllanr=e over $300 SEARS 2200 Eastern Ave. Gallipolis, Off REVIVAL liberty Chapel Church Swan Creek Rd .. Crown City, Ohio August 18 lhru 24 nme: 7:00pm Paul Bartrum Preaching Singing Nighlly ' ' Saint Louis Catholic Church Club meeting . Aug., Friday ,22 & Sept. 5 Bossard Library 6:00pm New members welcome lor inlormalion call 740-446-2722 Spaghetti · Dinner Dance .Classes ' . featuring local published authDrs THOM MOLLOHAN & WANDA WILLIS Bossard MemDrial Library · Suhday, August 24 . GUESS WHAT The-.J?urple Turtle 2:00.4:00 SpDnsDred by Friends Df Bolurd Library has .PANDORA Jewelry 300 Second Ave. Ballet, Pointe, tap, jazz, baton & llag twirling Strong technical foundation Perlormanc~ opportunity 2008 4:00 · 7:00 pm August23, Spaghetti ·with or wtthoul meatballs, drink and.dessert. Adult s $7.00 Children 3 years old & under lree Children 41o 13 years old $3.00 Sauce to go $4.00 Glass of wine by donattons " Gallia, Meigs Performing Arts Two studios 27 Locusl St. Gallipolis · 290 N. Second Ave. Middleport 7 40·645·3836 1995 Alegro "31 ft. Class-A Motor Home Lift Chair (Berkline) Ton New I I CONCESSION STAND CANDY · Candy Bars , Novelty Candy, Soft Drinks, Nacho Cheese Sauce & More Wholesale Prices Organizations & Public Welcome Ohio Valley Warehouse. 352 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis. OH Across frorrl Gallia Co. Farrgrounds .740·446-6174 Open Mon-Thurs 8 am - 2 pm Hunter Safety Class Aug. 23rd Noon to 5 Aug . 24th Noon to 6 to register call 446·9436 Corn Hole Tournament 740·245·988~ . F450 Ford , XL Shape < REUNION North Gallia Class of 1982 Saturday, August 30, 2008 0 .0 . Mcintyre Park Bluebird Shelter House For more information: Email, chamilton45686 @yahoo.com or IV_raider_OS@yahoo.com or call Cindy 740-388-9951 Patty Failure Loaded, 26,000 miles ..!!,__ __ · RiverCities Singles •, BOOK SIGNING Gallipolis Man or drop off this coupon along with a copy of.your photo ID to Ohio Valley Publishing P.O. Box 469, Gallipolis, OH 4563t Hm .1 E -------Have you · priced a John Deere lately? You 'll be sur· prisedl Check ou t our used inventory at W W W . CARE Q . C 0 M Carmichael Equipment. 740· 446-2412 , City/State/Zip _ _ __ _ _ _ __ • 10 HI.., BULLETIN BOARD NEWSPAPER HAS p••·····----·--··-----·-·------Subscriber's Name _ _ _ _ _ __ SOMETHING Address _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ tOR YOU!! _ T'Rut.:KS ."'0R SAU: ·--ioiiiiiiiiii;;,_,.J 1995 Firebird Formula 350LT1 , 1999 Saturn 2-dr, 2003 Stratus 2-dr. other quality vehicles in stock w1th warranty. Priced lo sell. Stop or call COOK MOTORS 328 Jackson Pike. 740 -446-0103 "I~\ van miles 098648. excellen t shape . easy on gas 4 new tires. 5 seats one makes b,ed. w!TV. S5.000. also 6x1 6' traller. double wheels. brakes. ta1ll igh l. rear-gate exce llent shape. year old. $1 .~00 (740)992.()174 The Gallipolis City proportionate Civil Servlce · An application Eligibility Board will laking the teat be conducting an be completed PUBLIC AUCTION (§.a:UipoH• Datlp OJ;ribune Joint Jlea•ant ltegt•ter The Daily Sentinel &unba!' fn::tme~ -6enttnel Phone _ _ _ _ __ r S •'oM SAU: 1995 Jayo Chevy converSion Police impoun ds! Cars from $500!, Hondas , Chevys . Jeeps. Fords. & more! for listings 800-620-4876 ex V435 . o CARMICHAEL EOUIPM ENT / CARMICHAE L TRAILERS SALES & SEAVICE . SPECIAL 20FT GOOSENECK FLATBED $3999. VIEW OUR ENTIRE TRAILER INVENTORY AT WWW . CARMICHAELTRAILERS.COM 7A0·446· 3825 ' __ I . 4575 Factory Road, Albany, OH Saturday, August 23, 10:00 a.m. Here's all you need to do ... Fill out the coupon below and drop off or mail it with a copy of your photo ID. .. .THE 16 cafeteria tables, 12' lOng in center w/seats attached on each side, best ones $50 next best 535, will sen separately or all together, call 1740)742-2743 or 746-742-2780 Honey Suckle Hills currently taking appltcations for t 1o 2 2 plastic storage water BR units, laundry & emar- tanks, 1,000 gal. & 1,500 gal. water pumps & more gency maintenance. -6 5304 7 6307 Country living 5 minules - - - - - - - from major shopping , meet- Exercise equipment, ical ate. call today for addi- Outdoor furniture, Little ,tiqnal in(q . ~~ ..to make likes toys call 304·675appointment 740·446·3344 21571eave message Monday, Wednesday, and Friday 10A- 4P. JET AERATION MOTORS _Repaired , New & Rebuilt In S1ock. Cal Ron Evans, 1· 800·537-9526. Because we allahould Have nice ltulf Real Estate o" s RV Servtce at Carm.chae Tra1ters 740-446-3825 --, ~r;o---:v-:.v. -·s· ~ GrtciOUI UYing 1 and 2 fold Clarice Diilon USEDIOIES 3BR -Like New ::-:--,-..-::::-:-::-::--EBY, INTEGRITY, KIEFER BUILT. VALLEY H 0 A S E / L t VE STOCK TRA ILERS. LOAD MAX AIIIOS EQUIPMENT TRAILERS , FOR SALE CARGO EXPRESS & H E T E A E R M CARGO / CONCESSION 1971 Chevy Nova 350/350. • TRAILERS. B+W GOOSE- Runs and looks great 740· NECK HITCHES . 245·0125 1994 Coachman, camp_er $3400 1989 C1tat10n 21ft camper $1700 Ca ll441 ·5062 or 379-2923 HOUSEHOLD r~l Ellm View Apts. DENTAL INSURANCE Mom & Grandma July \2,1~1~· Aug. 16, 2005 6ft. 3pl d*, $500. 4ft. 3p1 bush hog, $300. 6ft, 3pl. bush hog , $495; 6ft 8d]UStable diSC, $575 QBQ. (740)367-0596 GIBBS ANT1QUES Fn. & Sat. 10·5. ~un. 1·7. or by appt. Also, reStore furniture. 2&3BA apts. $3a5 and up, Located on Tornado Rd. oH Cebtral Air, WID Hookup, Rt. 33. Racine (Park Tenant pays eleetrlc. EHO & Ride! exit. 74().M9-2248 SERIOUS RETAIL MANAGEMENT ACHIEVERS . 99 Ford Explorer Sport . 4WD, blue&grey. 120000 miles. loaded runs/looks good Good t1res. 446-4448 after Spm Free Rent Speclilll! I Re~umes/Applicati4:JDS For ~--MEDI C AL r;o VEG[']'ABUS Round bales of hay reason· 2004 Dodge Neon 4 cy l 5 spee d. sun· roOt, spoil er $4750 . 740-256-1142 t ,I ' , \ t I ll.fll "\ I ( I tl' 99 Eddie Baue r Fr od 2003 Simplicity Prestige, rid- Expedition. Laser red . PW, ing mower, 20hp, 50in cut , PL. PB, Ps .. heated leather Good Condition, New seats. sunroof. 6 disc CO & $5,700 asking $2,500 mise 3rd• seat Mellor has appro)(. pull behind accessories 304- 60.000 miles, body has 675·3600 165,000 miles. Very good I~\ '\"1'1 II~ I \1111'\ condition . $9.600 304·882 · 3702 ·-toiiF.Qum.m;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiT-,.1 ably priced, (740)742-8200 .outstanding crossbred hal· Pick your own caflning ler b ro~e bull or steer. tomatoes & peppers {Bell , Excellent Breeding , Top Priced Sweet, Banana and Hoi , PE! rformance. and/or small houses FOR Kenmore Range , white, Red, Yellow or Green) $4 a 0 RENT. Call (740)441 ·1111 A e a s n a b I Y smooth 'COOk top $2~. also bucket. Bring \Hll•r own con- www sla1erunangus com Kenmore MICrowave, ••· · · · ' lor applicatr·on & inlo·-a,·on. ' "' while, tainers or buy~ours for $ 1 FREE RENT SPECIAL . over the range S125 · Can each. Troyers Produce 171 441 · 9865 .Jofdan Landing Lakin Ad . Gallipolis, OH 9 miles west of Gallipolis off 2br, Jbr & 4br's Available Mollohan Carpet • Summer SR 141. Watch for canning No Pets, Tenafll 'Sale. Berber starting at tomatoes . sign, closed 4x5 round baleS. Good $5.95/yd , Remnants $35. · Sunday. 7;.40. 742·2457 or 740..4 1·6Responsible for Rent & Drive a !idle, Save slot. 446 _ 4662 . Electric 7444 304-674-0023 or 304·61 o-on6 Up right freezer, excellent RaynOr Peac~ Orchard, pick Hay for sale: your own. $20/bushell. 740- bale, 1600 lb round condition. $200 . obo. Call ~·4807 . Bring container. Home: 740446·1947 441 -0966 740-794-1,151 Closed Sundays. ( I) Mus1have good customer relation skills (2) Experience a plus but not necessary • Help Wanted r.:::-~=-----, Enlployer. Affordable Coverage! In Memory 18x18x19 112 and 2 COCk· alai! nest boxes. Must lake i Now Accepting Applications 8fll M UT lJ A L. 1st f. o o d 1.,------~ In Your Area! 41H•IIII Set 3 black birdcages. 16x30 with divid<lrs, perches, cups on stand. $60. Bonus free birdcane 111 r Store Managers New 2009 D<luble Steel Beams, Pipe Rebar For Concrete , Angle , Channel, Flat Bar, Steel Grating For Drains, Dri~ays & Walkways. l&L Scrap Me!a!s Open Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday & Friday, Sam-4:30pm. Closed Thursday, Saturday & Sunday. {740)446-7300 ~·1~1.~24,;;5;.·;5 .1,;;4~6~---., Apartment available now Rlvert>endApts. NewHaven J'l"J'S WV. Now occepling opplicaFOR SALE lions for Hud·Subsidized, .,_"!"lliriiiiiiiiiii-,..1 one Bedr0001 i\pts. Utilities c=--~::----, included. Based on 30% of SPACE I "AKC Boston Terrier puppies. adjusted income. Call 304FOR Rmr . 6 wks old, shots & wormed . 882·3121, available for $200 each. Call 740·388· Senior and Disabled people. RehiiVWirehouiiiSiorage 8743 Location in Gallipolis 1800 sq. ft. buHding $400 mo. off - - - - - - - street parking call wayne at Labrador Retriever ptJps , 404 456 -3802 6wks old, $30.00, no papers, both parents are on WANIT.D · site. Call740·367-o2:74 llelutlful Apia. ot Jacklon ~--m-iiRENfiiiO;.,_.I E111tea. S2 Westwood ' --------Drive, from $365 to $560. Wanted To Lease: Hunting Pomeranians 4 months old , 740·446-2568. Equal Property in Mason County males, sable color. $150\ Housing Opportunity. This 304·882-2252 Ot 304-675· 74Q-3BS -8642 instiluUon is an Equal 5679 FR•~ & Opportunity Provider and lJaa~ -=:::~=~=~=.::...::;=:::;~=;:=::; f F~1 NEW AND USED STEEL i "-'===:::..____ Lnrena, Kenny, Paul, Rich & Larry Dillon Grandchildren & Great Grandchildren If so, you qualify for a STYlE... r r M~~OMES I $54,430 Fleetwood 2 Bed 2 ' Bath, 1999 Fortune 3 Bed 2 Bath 2BR at Johnsons Mobile D'aytime 740-388-0000 or Home Park. Call 740-645· 740·388-8513, Eveni ng 7400506 or 740·446·2003 388·8017 or 740-245·921 3 Not a day goes by Ihal we don't think about you.lrs been 3 years since you "'·err Iuken from us. We know that you are with God and His angels and have Do pain now. We love and miss you so much . or older? (740)379-2923 ACREAGE 3 bed , HUI( Homest only Recluced Price, 4 bedroom. MlSCilM~WUS 2 112 bath log home, 34286 $10.000! lor lislir tgs 800New Crew Rd., Pomeroy, tg. 620-4946 ex R019 ~e building & out building acres $ 12.500! Call 740Pel Crem at1ons. Call 740· 6 acres w/pond, 441·1492 for maps or~·~ 3i4BA. 2 ba th Cape Cod on 446-3745 located on 3 acres m/1in Rio 16 16)668-0758 www.brunerland.com . We Grande area. Full basement fi nancet WINUJJ To wf finished FA, vented gas Reduce~! New. Never lived - - - - - - - - FP. bonus room over 2 car in 2br, 2 bath w/ whi rl pool MOBILE HOME LOT FOR tubs, large LA on 3 acres RENT, 1031 Georgos Creek O&R lawn Care. mow- gar. & much more. 740-245m/1. $75,000. 740-446-7029 Ad, 441·1111 5416 for appt. ing , weed eating, hedge HI \1 \I.., trimming . Spring & Fall 3br, 1 112 bath Ranch Style Tri-level brickJcedar. on .98 cleanup Day 740-85 3- 1702 Home On 11+ acres close to acres, Rutland, Oh. private or Night 740-379-2599 Pt. Pleasan! 304-675-6531 setting, eat-in kitchen, 3 br. , HOO.s~ 2 full baths, lg. livingroom , 10 FOR George's Portable Sawmil l, 3BR. 1 112 bth. full base- lg. family room. , out of flood don't haul your Log s to the ment, in-ground pool (needs plain , (740)742·2404 or 740· ·-----· work~ . 1 car gar, ni ce neigh· 949-2930 ~ii i just call 304-675· 1957. $238/mo! 3 be,d, 2 bath·, borhood, close to tow n. ~=-~~-~~-..., Benk Repo! (5% down, 20 Will board your dogs at my $80.000 (price nego· years, 8% APR) for li sti ngs -"Lt'. , home while you are away. tiable) 74~·645· 1 796 leave __ 800·620·4946 ex. A027 Dogs musl be friendly with message. other dogs. 740·416-2424. 04 Clayton Southwind, r '---'-~------ 3BA, 2 biith MH on farm . $600 per month + utilities. 1 mile north of Ai!ehie 540-752-0826 Bridge on St. AI. 338, has all Cora Mill Ad 4844 Near utitit1es & 14x50 mobile: Cora, 5 miles from Rodney. home, on Ohio rive r, 2 BR, 1 Bath, APpliances, S75 ,000, (304)273-4280 W/0 Hook-up, Large Yard, 3 acres for Sale on Sandhill $385/mo. $300 deposit, Ad $25,000. 304-895·3929 Credit Check, (614)946· 3307 or (614)332'0254. 4 Grave roadside cemetery lot. Rocksprings. $400.00. Dblwide 3BR/2BA, lrg Yard kitchen appliances, NO 740-742-3045. PETS/SMOKING. Bidwell Meigs Co. 5 acres on Cook a'rea . $600/re ht+Deposit. or Landaker Ad $19,900. 740-367·0507 Danville 8 acres $21 .900 - - - - - - - - Salem Ctr. nice 18+ acres For Rent (2) Mobile Homes $5 1,000! Reedsvi lle 7 acres ·both. 2br, lba, now taking $ 14 ,9501 Gallla co. 6 or 10 apphcal•ons 304 -593-6197 , As~ing 2BR Home, St Rt 160, $400/mo plus security deposit, No Pets. Available 9/1108 (740)446-5062 or (740)379·2923. $2 14.36 per month, Includes 2BA, St At 160 , 53751mo many upgrades, delivery & plus security deposit. No Pets, {740)446-5062 or set-up. (740 )385 -2434 70 rso 212 3rd Ave. 3 rooms and Now accepting Applications bath, furnished. no pels_ at: Rent + Dep. 740-441·0245 Valley View Apartments 800 State Route 325 2br Apanment on Viand St. Thurman, Ohto 45685 beside Domino's $375 740-2115-9170 month, $375 depoen 304· 1·2 Bedroom Apartments 812-4360 With Appliances fumlshed. On site Laundry facility. 2BR apt. CIA. (740) 441Callforde!ftils.orpicku p 0194 application at rental office. 2BR, CIA, water. sewer, Possibility of renlal trash Included. In town . Rent assistance. $475, Deposit $475. 339- Equal Housing Opportuntty 2494 TOOl 4 19-526-{).WI) "This institution is an Equal 2BR, washer/druer hookup, ., opportunityProviderand appliances furnished _ 740441 -3702 or 740.286-5789 Employer". 2BR 2 bath, all electric, CIA, 10 min. from Power Plants· 9101 SR 7. Cheshire, OH 740-446-4234 or 740·208· 786t 2br Mobile Home. Kitchen Furn., deposit required & in New 3 Bedroom homes from Mason, 304·675-n83 This newspaper will not knowlngty accept advertisements tor real estate whlcll 11 In violation ot tile law. Our readers are hereby Informed that all dwellings advertised In this newspaper are available" on en equal opportunity beJea. TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? No Fee Unless We Win! 1·888-582-3345 wor~ing with young t hildren ~::---=-----., and willing to do additi o'nal fl' 0 RUSIN~ training. It interested please OPPoKilJNni' Send Resumes to: Magic Years Day Care 201 High St Large 2-story home on oNOTICh Pt. Pleasant, WV 25550 Locust Street, Gallipolis. 4 OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· AN : Jenkins Memorial Bedrooms. 2 Bath, KIT, FM, lNG CO. recomm ends Heal.th Facility. a long term !hat yo'u do business with OR, LR , l aumJry, otJ1-buildcare facility and assisted living, fenced yard, close to people you know, and ing, is seeking a Registered E)(cellent NOT to send money schools. Nurse with good sup ervisory Condilionl 740- 44 1 - 1 202~ through the mall until you and technical skills. have in vestig ated the 304-675·6363. Com petitive wages and offering. Ranch style home. 7 rooms, great benefits f)ackage basement, garage, 4 bedPlease send re sume or sub· rooms,2bathswith 1900 sq. mil app lication to: JMHF, ft. li ving area, central heating Attn: DON, 142 Jenkins and coating, on .33 acres Memorial Ad .. Wellston, OH land located on Union Ave., 45692. EOE $25,000 down and take over Substitute Teachers : $375 monthly payments. call Buckeye Hiils Career Center (740)416·6344 is now accepting applicaForeclosure 4br, 2ba, only tions (i n all academic and C· l~~~;~~tJ $29,9001 Priced to Sell! For T are as). Contact the Lis tings 800-820-4946 .ex Superintendent's Office at T462 740·2 45-5334. EOE NOMArrER WHAT Federal Funds just released for Land Owners. No c!osing cost and ZERO DOWN! Will do Land Improvements. Bankruptcy & Bad Credil OK. 2, 3, 4 and 5 bedrooms available. 740· 446_3384 , All re1l "tate advertising In thll new.ptper Is IUbjKt to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1961 which I'MkellllllegaJ to edverttu "eny preference, llmltatlon or dlserlminaUon baled on raee , color, religion, Mx familial statui or national· origin, or any Intention to m.ke arw such preference, limitation or discrimination." I'ROH'XSIONAI. SERVICE<; 1 !2748 Brand new 3bed 2bath on + · hall acre in Pt Pleasant. OWNER FINANCE AVAIL· ABLE . 740-446-3570 Borrow Sma rt Contact the bh1o Division of F1nancia l Institution's Office of Consumer Affairs BEFORE you refinance your home or obta in a loan BEWARE ol requests for any large advance pay ments of lee s or Insurance. Call the of Consumer Off ice Al1airs toll free at 1·866· 278-0003 to learn if the mortgage broker or IS pro perty lender licensed. (This is a publi c serv1ce announcement fr om tt1e Ohio Valley Publishing Company) Gallipolis Career College {Careers Close To Home) Call Today l 740 ·446-4367, IH \I I 'I I \II 1·800·2 14-0452 wiWI gonpol,5eareercollcge Mu 0 A.ccrear!ed Member A.ccred,lrng HO.\US Courd lor Independent Colltrges ·--ioniilRiiiSiiAiii.iEi'-,..1 ana SchoolS HOMES FOR SALE uNOTICE** Scuoou; • IN.~I"Rl'(."JlON ro I ..__ _ 'IU iioiloiiiiiii AI\; ,..,..1 Benefit For Arnott Nottingham at the Vinton Park on Saturday, 8/23/08 Sign up is at 2:00 and the Tq'umament starts at 3:00 first place will be $100 , 2nd and 3rd place will be gift certificates. For more information call . 740-669-4102 or 740-669·3305 446- 1352 ·------------·----·-------------· .--..... ,. -- -- - ..- ---- --- ----- I I �. ' Sunday. August 175. 200M Elan1 takes rosette in garden produce judging, . .u Kiddie Tractor Pull of Champions, A2 • en lne at Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio . 50 CENTS • Vol. 58, Nn. 27 MONDAY, AUGUST 18, :wo8 www.m~·dailyscntinl'l . cnm SPORTS 2001 Dodge Durango 2002 Pontiac Trans AM Was $8;999 Was 1t>,995 11 $6,999 I Sj)j_kg 14,995 · • Phelps pal'ses Spitz with another gold. See Pa~e 81 il 0,999 $8,999 CXL Was '$16,999 $14,499 Jim Freeman/photos Jordan Parker's Grand Champion Market Steer went for $5,000 to the Arnold Insurance Agency of Reynoldsburg at the Meigs County Junior Fair Livestock Sale held Saturday. Shown are , from left: Beef Prin~ess Mallory Nicodemus, Fair Queen Audrionna Pullins , Fair Queen Runner·up Ashley Life, Fair King Daniel Buckley, Parker, Joie Arnold, representing the Arnold Agency, and ·Faith Bauerbach. cham brings $5K at lowing the annual junior f~ir livestock sale. Jordan Parker so ld the BREED@ MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM · grand champion .market steer to Arnold Insurance of ROCKSPRINGS Saturday was payday for the . Reynoldsburg, for $5.000. young men and women who · and Samuel Collins sold the raised livestock and exhibit- reserve champion steer to ed their animals at last Baum Lumber for $2 ,500. Bidding at' Saturday's sale week 's - Meigs County · began with pens of market Junior Fair. After months of ·hard rabbits. McDonald's of work, and a week of show- Pomeroy purchased the manship and judging, the grand champion pen of rabanimals went to market fol- bits, shown by Charles ---- ···"· · -· · · BY BRIAN J. REED AND JIM fREEMAN • OBrrnARIES Page AS • Mary Bowen .INSJ:DJ£ ... Baum Lumber of Chester purchased the Reserve Champion Market Steer of Samuel Collins for $2,500 at the Meigs County Junior Fair Livestock Sale held Saturday. Shown are, from· left: Beef Princess Mallory Nicodemus, Fair Queen Runner·up Ashley Life, Fair Queen Audrionna Pullins, Fair King Daniel Buckley, Collins, and Howard Caldwell , repre· senting Baum Lumber. Harrison, for $500. The Greenhouses and Williams Bartrunt sold hi s reserve reserve champion pen, shown Logging, for $800. State champion Jamb to Pleasant by Katlyn Barber. was sold to Rep . Jimmy Stewart and Valley Hospital for $900. Ridenour Gas, for 5425. Athens County Auditor Jill The grand champion marMcDonald's also pur- Thompson, ca·ntlidates for ket dairy steer shown by chased the grand champion · State . Senato( and Slate Kelsey Hol.ter sold to the poultry pery, shown by · Representative; purchased Holzer Meigs Clinic for Dominick Rhodes, for Daschle Facemyer's reserve $ 1,525 . Farmers Bank and $600. Carolann S1ewart champion goat for $750. Savings Co. purchased Jackie sold her reserve champion Reed & Bauer Insurance Jordan's reserve champion pen of chickens for $625 to Agency and Mark Porter dairy steer for $1,400. . Vinton Fur. GM Supercenter paid Robert Strohl sold the Clayton Wood sold the $1 ,000 for Action grand champion market hog grand champion market Facemyer's grand · cham piPlease see Sale, AS goat to Bob's Market and on market lamb, and Cody · Themed flower shows_score hit with BY CHARLENE HciEFLICH HOEFLICH II MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM as $1 tt $1 w_ $ POMEROY - "Crazy for Quilts" was the theme carried out in artistic arrangements at the second flower show staged at the Meigs County Fair. Taking the top awards were Shelia Curtis of Long Bouom, best of show, with her creative design depicting Grandmother's Flower Garden; Joy Bentley of Syracuse, the creat ivity award for her Spider Web abstract design in arrange· ments' In the junior. division Deanna Sayre of Racine took the horticulture sweepstakes in both fair shows . with her wide display of specimens: Morgan Cotton of Middleport, the junior be st of show for an arrange. ment in Ring Around the Rosie; and Abigail Couon of Middleport, the reserve best of show for her Ohio School House design. Blue ribbons in their respective classes of ex hibit in the artistic arrangements Charlene Hoelllch/photo classes were won · by Sheil~ Curtis of Long Bottom won best of show in artistic design for her Grandmother's Melanie Stethem of Flowers Garden arrangement, a creative mass featuring a driftwood container with zinnias, golden rod, iron weed, gallarias, and zebra grass. Please see Flowers, AS • Antique tractor pull results. See Page A2 • Clovetbud graduation. See Page A2 • 4-H Horse Fun Show results. See Page A2 • Pretty Baby Contest winners. See Page A6 WEAmER Details on Paga A3 2 SECI"IONS- 12 PAGES A:3 A:3 Annie's Mailbox ·calendars Classifieds Comics Editorials Movies Obituaries ' Sports Weather BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH B3-4 Bs .. A4 As As B Section A:3 © 2008 Ohio VaU~· Publishing Co. • HOEFLICHOMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM HARRISONVILLE Mu sic. fans and art lovers are expected to be heading for the rolling hill s of lhe Sheels family farm just Off S.R. 143 near Harrisonville Friday and SJiturday for ·the Third Annual Foothills Blues and Arts Festival. "Music and art bring people togeth~r and that is what this .festi· val is all about," says Jared Sheet s, president of the Foothills Music Foundation. "Eighteen acts on two stages as well as dozens of local and regional artisans make this festival a must-see event," he . commented, noting that organiza1ions such as the Ohio Arts Council, make it possble · to offer a weekend of free family entertainment. Free camping for the entire week- • BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICH @MYOAILYSENTINELCOM POMEROY - Tractor and truck pulls were a favori te amon~ fairaoers " . who fi ll ed the bleachers. perched on tl1e hoods of cars, and relaxed in lawn chairs to watch tl1c action. Re.sults of the pulls have been released. · Farm Tractor pull Winners in the re spective classes listed first through fift h were as follow s: 9000 pound: Tom Theiss. Jason Butler. Bil l · Burbridge . David . Smi th . and Rcnea Ball. · 6.000 pound : Jaso·n Butter, Floyd Nibert. Michael Burton. Ed R.uu sh. Barry Sims. 9500 pounds: Larry Ritchie. Rusty Wilson, Jeff . Hartline and Paul Smitll. I0.000 · pot111d : Jason Butler, Tom Thei ss, Jerry Baii, , Joe Pinkerton , Rex . Cheadle. 7500 pound: Tom Theiss. Jason Butler. Travis Burbridge. J ~ iTY Ball. and Joe Pinkerton . 850<) pound limited pro Scott Webb. Adam Biehl. Charlie Ritchie . Rust y Wilson. and Brad Hartline. 5. 000 pound : Jason· end is avai lable on-site, including Butler. Tim Epling. Barry RV parking by reservation. Local Sims. Ed Roush 'md Joe food vendors will offer everything Cline. • from pulled pork ·and ribs to Amish Local Yokel Truck. )800 baked desserts. Those coming to I he pound: Dave Bi gley. Paul festival will need to bring their own 1\ ill. Jeff · Newell. Scull lawn .chairs and may bring their Newell . and Lee Ri chards. own coolers, but no glass containers Truck Pull are allowed. Listed first throu gh fifth The weekend starts at 6 p.m.· on were lhese winners- or the Friday with an evening of acou,tic . truck pull. blues with five acts including local 22,000 pound se mi: .AI favorites and host band Mudfork Nottingham. Lmry Cain. J. Blues, West Virginia Blues compeR. Fraley. Paul McCarter, tition lzzy and Chris, and Fur Peace and Jay McGuire . . Ranch instructor and finger style 6000 pound mod ifi ed: great Marjorie Thompson of Chris Deitrick. Clint Newman . David Gossett, Providence, R.I. Submitted photo Thompson has performed around Guitarist Marjorie Thompson will be per- Brian Baker. and Ed Barker. 6200 pound. modified: the United States, as well as Italy, forming at 9 p.m. on Friday and 3 p.m. on Chris! Dei trick. Clint Germany. and the United Kingdom. Saturday on the acoustic stage at lhe · Please see Pull. AS Foothills Bl~es and Arts FestiviJ.I. Please see Festival, AS Blues.and Arts Festival opens Friday for weekend run INDEX Thactor and truck pull winners announced - � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 08. August Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource August 17, 2008 black clark drummond harrison matson murrell o'dell