http://66.213.69.5/files/original/85ccd15be81ffb03d9301f3e4b2e82e7.pdf 062b639bdfcc6f7e48c69e139f1de809 PDF Text Text Page B6 • The Daily s~ntinel Friday. July 14, 200~ www.mydailysentinel.com LMNG ALONG THE- RIVER Four wheels for safety: · New dub offers·unique focus in 4-H, Ct Travel & Destinations: Great Lakes cruises offer majestic views, relaxing pace, Dt , t Iii' II you have a quettlon or a comment, write: NASCAR This Week, C/O The Gaston Gazette, ._ -<-V 1 Where: New ~l?,unpstw e- Inter 75th Ytctory- and first at Ctucagotand Speedway- Gqrdon left some bad feelings in his • Race: N"" (nglond 200 • Where : New Hampshire ndtronal Speedway. loudon wake. Hts Chevrolet tapped Matt loudon 1 Rate: Leno.-: lndtJStnal Tools 300 Kenseth's Ford with four laps remamtng 10 the USG Sheetrock rmles. 400, touching off a series of rnc1· 1 When: Sunday, July 16 dents that ruined Kenseth's dom· 1 Last year's winner: Tony Stew1nation of the race Kenseth's car art spun rnto the mfield grass, set· 1 Quallf)'in( I'QCOrd : Ryan New· ting up an ahttdmmctic green· man . Dodr,e. 133.357 mph. wh tte-checketed finish in which Sept . 12. 2003. Gordon easily held off Jeff Bu(• Race record: Jeff Burt6r1. Ford, . ton. Kenseth first ran out of gas 11.7 )34 rnph, July 13.1997. and then got entangled with the • Last week: Jeff Gordon's pet Dodge of rookie David Stremme. sonahty ts polt te and mannerly, With Kenseth out of the way, Gor· but lltS on-tracX persona is agd·on mo'lled to within one victory gresstve, ·WtltCI1 15 sornething he shares with the man he now of the late Date Eat nhar<lt and Irati~ b)o C•ne tn NASCAR's all·t tme sixth place· all ·tirne wtnners· list . Whrlo ei.trnlflg htS (1.058 m•les). 300 laps/ 31 7 4 S p~cdv.'By. (1.0S8 t·ule~·, lnterna11onnl f'!-o ll,' Jl"' 1<1< .,. ' • Race: O'Reilly 2rXJ I Where. MemplliS Marttn Truex Jr. Kevin Harvick, Chevrolet, 130.716 mph. M~ 11. 2006. . • Race nK:Ortl: Bobby Hamilton Jr., Ford, tTenn.) Motorsports Park · 11.5 mtles) . 200 laps/ 150 mtlt>s. llhiu \'aile~ l'uhli,hin~ l'u. • Reds down Rockies; Harang wins 1Oth. See Page81 Kvapil . Chevrolet. 89.065 mph, June 22. 110.368 mph, Moy 11. 2002. • Laat week: Ron Horna- •Latt -~ = Casey day in a Chevrolet, won at KentuckY Speedway. Mears, in a Dodge. C()l· lected the first victor~ of hiS caree1 at SPORTS . Brandon Whitt • Quellfylng NCOrtl: Greg BifHe, Ford. 120.139 . mph, May 7.1999. • Race record : Travis 2002 . Chicagoland Spee<Jway. FEUD Of t H~ Wffl( IN THE SPOTLIGHT ~·next No. NEXTEL CUP SERIES BRI AN VICKERS 25 v GMAC CHEVROLET E R year 1!'. ~ is.~ fuelta~ks, s ' u ulilid ~ey,lit re!liMc:tor-plate ~and ~'a Motor SpeedWily. ti> be the standard capetity · ,,.. y&ar, Tho smaller fueltan~s f Hornaday ' mAn more pit stop5 and, as ... UPS• move from Vetes to Michael W81trip:s Toyota tearn means that Waltrip witr tleld three Cumrys next year 1nsteacl of two. Who's t11e third drrver? It could be 2002 Oay1 ona 500 winner ward Burton. championship fi~d wou ld be ewn more •tricked up.~ J1mm1e Johnson and Srlan Vick.ers have spoken out in oppos1tion. Johnson thinks the ftela shouta be llm~ed to on~ those w•th•n 400 points of first place at the end ol the regular season. V1ckers thinks the points leader's advanteee shoUld be more substantial. • The Mrachiever of the sea· son \Q date Is Kasey Kahne, With honorable mention going to rool<ie Denny Hamlin. "' UnderachieVer? That's no con· test. Jeremy MOyrleid made the Chese in both 2004 ana 2005. and this year he's already out of .the runnln&. \IVHO ....,_HOT 1\.NO WHO~ N01 . . .,. ~.. llot - Jeff Gon:lon · ~~~ Won two of the past three ' ~ one on a road course ·end lltOIMr ot a track, chlcecll!and, where he had -l!l¢n !lii!YiW•tv· ... .1\ufl 11utc:11 has a stmak of sir ~ top-10 finislies gotng. J, D!!Yid RautirTlitnn ~- Ted Musgrave 2.043 ·,112 . 145 . 236 !:...J!!.<;!<.£~9__ e. ___ ...:.2._37 Ron Hornaday T. I, David Starr Terry Cook Jaei< Spril&ue - 298 301 • 326 · 13 5 . 341 t. 1D. Dennis Setzer Leading Creek reclamation plans topic of meeting NASCAR Thla Week'o Monte Dutton gives his .take: ~skinner has had an unt>elievable series of tougl1 breaks and crucial mistakes during the past two seasons. He 15 alrnost always fast Somethmg always seems to happen. They say luck evens out. If so. Skinner's due for Fll'ian Vicker,, whn won't tu rn 2.1 until Oct. 24, is laking quite the leap of faith by moving from Hendrick Mo· tol'sports to the new Team Red Bull ~nd Toyota nexl year. Vickers is still looking for his first Nextcl Cup victo· ry, bu t he was the youngest driver ever to win the championship uf the Busch Series in 2003. Vickers appears to be going out in style alllendrick. His performance has actually improved since he announced he was moving elsewhere. "I come here to win races and do the bcsl I can," said Vickers "That's how I was raised: To always give my 100 percent no matter what the situation. Right now my focus is 10 remain wilh this GMAC Chev y leam through . the 2006 season. Do the besl we can, gi vc 100 pcrccnl, and everybody. is doin~ the same lhing. "We knew, righ t out of the gate, that when lhe 'lame-duck' situation arose, I here wasn't'even a possibility of that John C!arkj~SCA~ This ~ happening. ="o matter what the cir· cumstances, we 11 go out there and do Brian VIckers Is still laoklng for his first Nutel Cup victory, but he wat tile yiJungest our besl. We're going to continue lo do driver ewer to wtn tile champl9nshlp of the Busch Series In 2003. it, and, hopefully, we can have a good 1 seasOn . ~> Some have said Vickers is a differ· en t driver since his Toyuta plans were unveiled. Was this a liberating experi· encel Did il improve his confidence or, perhaps, leave him with the notion I hat he had nothing 10 lose? Vickers said no. Well, mostly no. "I fell like I've always gone in I here and given 100 percent," he said. "Any lime change comes, no matter who you are and what you do, change can 'be a refreshing thing sometimes - no BY CHARLENE HOEFUCH HOEFLIC H @MYDA ILYSEN T lNEL.CO~ aherwatd . matter what direction the change is going- and that's just part of it. I think for everybody, the situation to know what's going to happen , that a change is coming, it's JUSt something different. "At least everybody knows what's coming. It's refreshing for everybody involved. For me it obviously gives me confidence in that same respect to know what's going to happen for the next however many years of my life. Nllf "> ANO f-101 TS A week earlier, Labonte's car was .spun out ~ar t y in the road race atlnfineon Raceway. "That just put us behind all day," he said. "We had a good car bul didn't get a chance .to really prove it." Bobhy l.aboOie believes Pet· ty Enterprises has made great st rid es in his first season compel)ng with'' the historic learn . Measurahle results, though, have been hard to come hy. · A potential top·five finish disappeared at Daytona when Madness, llell you - SmallLabonte's Dodge was wrecked by Jimmie Johnson's Chevrolet er fuel tanks - roughly 13-5 in the final stages of the Pepsi ga lions instead of Ihe 22·gallon tanks commonly in use for 400. "We iu~t left there wilh bro· dccaues - arc apparently a ken hcim,:· said Labonle. ''We standard feature in the Car of thdn'l quulify where we want· Tomorrow, the innovative chas· ctl, but we showed we had a sis design to be phased in begood tar.... II was a great run ginning next· year. Smaller for us . We were in position to tanks have been used in reeasily have a top-five finish. strictor-plate races for two sea· and who knows' We came out sons and were also required for of Uaytona with a finish we the May races at Lowe's Motor didn't deserve That's just.pan Speedway. NASCAR officials have indi· of il. I lhmk we've shown a lol lll ·pcople that we're here .... cated to teams that the sma ller We' re rucing l[lth 10 IS'h every tanks wi ll be used al all tracks week, and we're inside the top next year. The decision doesn't I(J some of those weeks, too. seem to be very popular. "II created a mess at Char· We're hetlcr than what some uf lotte," sa'id Jeff Green's crew Ihe results show." • 2. Johnrrt Benson sides agreed to extend lhe 10 be extended on an open- no t submiued to the union expired contract while nego- ended, day-lo-day basis." . membership fqr a vote. tiations continued. That pact ' While Local 5668-04 has The union objects to what had been in effect since taken a strike vote, union it says are proposed cuts in 1999, and was then extend- negotiating committee mem- h~alth t:are, while Century ed for four years in 2002. ber Ryan Corriveau of Point planl . manager Ron The union initially had Pleasanl said it's up to lhe Thompson said there w.ill be until July I0 to consider the intemai'onallo call a strike. no change in 99 percent of offer, but lhe parties .agreed The negotiat ing · comm it- employee health care claims to an extension to avoid a tee rejected the contract prowork stoppage . Century's posal that Century officials under lhe currem proposal. Worker> at the plant melt Friday release noted thai "the called the company's "last. existing collective bargain- best and final offer" I as1 alumina powder into molds ing agreement will continue month. The proposal was Please see Century, Al Homaday's Craftsman Tru ck. Series \lictory in Kentucky. It cost Skinner more than a win. H1s Toyota took a hard nght tnlo Dennis Seller's Ct1evy. and there were hard feelings By Monte Dutton • NASCAR T~is Week · By Monte Dutton NASCAR ThiS Week CIIAmMAN TIIUCII SERIES refused to alter the "last, best and final" offer it had made June 20, and union negotiaRAVENSWOOD , W.Va. tor Tim Dean said Friday the -The United ·Steelworkers rank-and-file should now will v9te during the last · decide whether lo accept it. week of July on a contract Neither side has publicly covering 580 union workers discussed detail s of the talks. at Century Aluminum of In a press release issued West Virginia's Jackson Friday, Century · of West County plant · Virginia said it "welcomes During negotiations that the unjon 's decision to subincluded federal mediators mit the offer to a vote." lasl week, the company Earlier this month, both STAFF REPORT NEWS@MYOAIL'fTRIBUNE ~.COM !Sh traffic. was the crucral I actor 111 Vickers leaving Hendrick for new Toyota operation But I think, in general, I've gone out there every week for the pasl couple years, for the past 10 races, and given 100 percent. It's not any different." Though Ihe native of Thoma sville, N.C., remains winless in his Cup ca· reer, he has won three poles, the mosl recenl in New Hampshire on July 16, 2005. Contact Mont e Dutton at hmdutton50@aol.com QUite a win chief, Robert "Bootie" Barker. "It made it crazy on pit road. Some guys would take no tires, ·Some would take two, some wo.uld take four, and thet·e was no symmetry as to when people would leave their pit stalls. It got pretty hairy on, pit road a number of limes, and I think you're going to see a lot more cars getting damaged by con· tact on pit road." • July 7 al Chicagoland Speed· way. UPS has sponsored Jar· rett since 2001, and "mainta ining that brand connection" was cited in the announcement. • The ones rhal gor away Ryan Newman faces quite the uphill struggle in the nine reg· ular-season races thai remain. The avid angler.compared his season loa fishing trip. "It definitety ·rained at some point," he said. "I'd say a few times we've caught a ccmple of fish, no real big fish but a cou· pie of keepers. We' ve had 1o look really hard for the fish . The fish finder tells us they're there, but they're not biting. It looks like the moon phase is coming in, and lhey should start biting preny soon." No surprise - When Dale Jarrett ·leaves Robert Yates Racing at season's end, sponsor UPS will leave with him. The move of UPS comes as no surprise. Jarrett is more closely ident ified with rhe com pany than perhaps any driver other than Dale Earn· hard! Jr. and Budweiser. Like his new owner, Michael Wal· · trip, Jarrett is greatly admired for his ability as a corporate Oh, no, not that! Jimmie spokesman. UPS wi ll sponsor Jarrett in a Johnson continues to be Toyota fie lded by Michael \Val· alarmed al the apparent intentrip racing in 2007-08, accord· tion of NASCAR chairman Briing to the deal announced on an France to, if anylhing, ex· • OBITUARIES streak . ~ FAN T I P S Those politically Inclined can ._. mayor for a day Want to be the ·Mayor of Goody's Country"? "Hizzoner" wdl be fe,atured with his likeness on the hood of ttl€ Dale Earnhardt Inc. Cheviolet that Tony Stewart will drive tn 'the Busch Senes race at Lowe's Motor Speedway on Oct. 13. It will be the reigning ·Nextel Cup champion's first appea(· ance in the DEl No . B. Fans may nom1nate themselves on the Web at Www.goodyspowder.com through July 23 . Fans must upload their photos and give a unique reason why they should be Mayor of Goody's Country, as' well as how they embody NASCAR and Goody's theme of being all about ' speed. LEGFNOS ANO lOHf- Page AS • Ronnie Virgene Bahr • Hobart Leslie Call • Lillian Demoskey · • Arley F. Dillard Sr. • Patripia Johnston • Mary Lee Petry ' . · INSIDE · Beth Sergent/photo Middleport Pool Manager and swimming lesson instructor Dale Riffle teaches Ty Bartrum some swimming fundamentals, as does dad Mike. A new round of lessons begin Monday in Middleport with lessons at the London Pool begin· ning on July 31. . • New pastor'tak!)s over at. local church. See PageA2 • Ohio observes Lead Poisoning Prevention Week. See Page A6 Di~e into swimming lessons at area pools BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM , MIDDLEPORT - Many people have fond memories of learning how to ~ wim during those childhood summers and now the kids of today have an opportunity to creale their own memories pf learning how to go under water, jump off the diving board and swim with some technique. Both the Middlepon and London Pools are offering a new round of swimming lessons. Middleport's latest round of lessons begin Monday and North Wilkesboro was bought to be dismantled Cup races at New Hampshtre In· tematlonal Speedway and Texas Motor Speedway occurred at the ex· pense of the track 1n North W il~.es­ boro. N.C .. whrch hosted tts last race in 1996. New Hampshire's Boo Bahre bought half of North Wilkfs· boro Speedway and usfid 11 s date to WEATHER secure a second annual date for hts tra ck. Bruton Smith bought the other half and moved that date to h!S brand·new track north of Fort Worth . Tel(as. Whtch debuted in 1997. In 2005, Tekas Motor Speedway got a second date of its own, thts time as last one week, while the lessons at lhe beginner's class, children must be London Pool begin on July 31 and end . at least four years old and their head on Aug. II . has to be above the water line which is Syracuse Councilwoman Jenny three feel deep . Hatfield said the turnout was so good Wolfe expects arouhd 12 students' in for lhe first round of swimming each class taught by instructor Greg lessons the London Pool added anoth- McCall . The classes are part of the er to accommodate as many children American Red Cross Swim Progra m as possible. , · and students receive special cards Swimming lessons in Syracuse start upon completion. Tuition for attending at 9 a.m. for level two (i ntermediate) the classes is $35 per child. Stop by and 10 a.m. for level one (beginners) the pool or call 992-5418 lo sign up. with classes lasting one hour each. lQ Middlepon, Pool Manage rs Dale London Pool Manager Heather Wolfe said in order to be admitted .into Please see Swim, Al Willie impersonator takes Vinton by surprise a result of Smith's purchase of North Caroltna Speedway tn Rockingham. Neither Nortll Wilkesboro nor Rock· ingharn has hosted a maror race since. pand the Chase field and make the method of determining the Cup champion inore determined by whal happens in the finallO races. "As a competitDr;I think .you have a much different opinion than maybe even the sanctinning body and trying to pul .on the besl ptJssible show for the fans," said Johnson. "A> a com· pctitor, that's bad news. I don't want to hear thai. I don' t want to sec il expand. I would love tn see il be a five-car race. "If you earned that right over 26 races to be in lhe top five percent of uur sport, Ihen so be il. We know that ft's bet· ter for our sport to have a Chase situation and let them race for the champion ship, but e~panding that may be great news for Ihe fans but it's bad news for I he competitors." It's also bad news for those who would prefer to have a deserving, as opposed to lucky, champion_ Contact Monte Dutton at hmduttonSO@uo/.com :! ,') USW to vote on Century contract offer Skinner Bobby Labonte hoping to turn the corner soon :1. Todd Bodine !lit. SO , \ 'ol. 40 . No . Hornaday's dazzling, aggresstve move past Skinner, e~ecuted in hell· ,.. It appoars likely thal the ChasP. field COuld be ~xpanded U1 200 7. which would mean that the l'on1<·ro~ • \liddh-pm·l • ( .allipoli' • .Jul~ th. :woh vs. Mike Skinner moyhem on P<t "'There's also talk of a merger of sorts betwe<n Robert Yates and RoiJily Gordon. Robtly wants to arid a second team in 2007, and Votes oeuld providl! valuable support - and powerful fon:l en· Cines - with a cooperative rela· tlon!lhlp between the two. s • ' Ron Hom.U,. iJome hove noted, the potential fOr 11\Creased llllld. . Hometown News for Glillia & Meigs couilties 200 la~s; 2j : iJ mrlt;s. • When. 5atufd8>. Jul~ ! 5 o When: SBturrloy. JulY 15 • Last year's winner: • Last year's winner: • Qualllylng reconl: .. Details on Page A6 INDEX 4 SEcriONS- 24 PAGES Around Town Celebrations Classifieds · Comics A3 C4-5 D Section insert Editorials A4 Obittiaries As Regional A2 Sports Weather B Sectio'n A6 © ·aOo6 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. . Submitted photo Willie Nelson impersonator Randy Slater of Marietta made a surprise visit to the Vinton One Stop during its Pickin ' and Singin' event last weekend. Crown Excavating and Stene Yard Calipolis Foo1ard Filmer's Bank llld Saviogs ~ FISher Ftnnl Home . Fur Peace Rand!, Inc. CheSn's Painting Holzer Hospice wishes to thank the following Home National Bank businesses for their sponsorship .of the Oak HI Banks Pepsi Dlstributilg Hits for Hospice 2006 Co-Ed Softball Tournament W8l Mart of Jackson, Gallipolis and Mason . ' Sloter was the real thing umil MMILLER®MYOAILYTRIBUNE.COM the perfonner removed his wig during the second oong. VINTON - Visitors at Apparently, Sloter's McCoy's One Stop in Vinton impersonation routin e were caught a little off guard began as a joke ·and now last weekend when Randy. thai he is retired he play s Sloter, a Willie Nel son Willie on ·a regular basis . impersonator from Marielta, Slo!er is scheduled to remade a surprise visil at their appear at the One Stop Pickin' and Singin' event. Saturday, July 22. According 10 co-owner Pic kin' and Singin · is held Pauline McCoy. Sloter is a every Friday and Saturday .cousin of a regular in the nighI from 7 p.m. to midnight. Pickin' and Singin' line-up, McCoy says the ewnl is AI Louden. family friendly and anyone Louden invited Sloter to the wanting to . perform can ~vent, but only told McCoy. either call ahead or just 'slop Some people believed in durin g lhe event. BY MICHELlE MILlER RUTLAND - Two new reclamation plans for the Leading Creek Watershed, damaged in the Meigs Mines flooding disaster more than a decade ago, will be presented at a public mee ting, 7 to 8:30 p.m. on Tuesday, Aug . 8, at the Rutland Civjc Center on Main Street in Rutland. · The recently completed Acid Mine Drainage Abatement & Treatment (AMDAT) Pl an for Leading Creek, which inventories the sources of I he acid mine drainage in the watershed and prioritizes them for treatment, will be discussed. Accordi'ng to Raina Fulk of the Meigs Soil and Waler Conservation District (SWCD), the local sla ff of SWCD Will be joined by staff from · the Ohi o Department of Natural Resources, Divi sion of Mineral Re sources Management, for the meeting to exflain the various facets o the plan and lo answer questions from I he public. The plan. updated from earlier proppsals, was developed with money paid lo the slate as a result of the flood disaster at the Meigs Mine s. which resulted m exte nsive damage 10 the Leading. Cre~k Watershed. The goal of the SWCD and lhe Ohio Department of Natural Reso urces is to rec Ia im the creek and abandoned mine site and provide so me buffers· and trees, said Fulk. Copies of the AMDAT Plan can be .secured from the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District at 33 10 I Hiland Road in Pomeroy, or information can be obtained by calling (740) 992-4282. . Th'is meeting will also announce the opening of a public review period for a plan frol'n the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service known as the Drafl Leading Creek Stream Syslem Restoration Plan and Environmental Assessment (RP/EA ). The purpose of the Dsaft · RP/EA is to describe the types of ,projects, and the process for choosing them, Please see Meeting. Al �' ' New pastor takes over at local church STAFF REPORT ' NEWS@MYDAILVTRIBUNE.COM GALLIPOLIS The Rev. Scot! Baker wiII assume the · pastorship of New Life Lutheran Church in an installation ceremony set for 4 p.m. today at the · church. Baker comes to New Life . Lutheran after nearly 20 years of experience with churches in Pennsylvania. "I hope to work with members of New Life Lutheran Church to do ministry in Christ's name," Baker said. "I also look forward to working with my brothers and sisters in Christ from the area's other churches." Born in Hanover. Pa., Baker graduated from Pennsylvania · State University and received his theological degree from the Lutheran Theological Seminary in Gettysburg. Pa. He then served a twochurch call in Altoona, Pa .. for 11-1/2 years and a siri:gle-church call for 8-1/2 ·years at Montgomery, Pa. Rev. Scott Baker "And now I'm happy to here at New . Life Lutheran Church," Baker said. New Life Lutheran is at 170 ·New Life Way, off Jackson Pike . The ceremony will include the church's former pastor, the Rev. John Jackson, who will deliver the sermon, and its interim pastor, Frank John,son. A dinner will follow the installation . Baker can be contacted at the church at 446-4889. PageA2 REGIONAL • Sunday, July t6, 2006 ATHENS (AP)- A consulting firm hired 10 investigate data theft at Ohio University violated state public records law wl1en it destroyed interview notes and other documents it used to prepare the audit, a newspaper has reported. ·Moran Technology Consulting of Naperville, Ill., . acknowledged the error after The Columbus Dispatch filed a public records request in an effort to get copies of the materials. The firni's report recommended the removal of 'two employees. Officials at the company routinely discard such materials and didn't realize their contract with the university held them subject to Ohio's public records law, said firm president Charles Moran. "I apologize; we just didn't know," he said. The university did not authorize the company to dispose of the records. suid John Burns, the school's director of legal affairs. The $85,440 contract Moran Consulting has with the university specifies that the school maintains ownership of the report's suppo11ing materials and that ihe university is subject to public records law, the Dispatch' reported. · Moran · characterized the missing paperwork as '"virtually worthless.'' "These are not a transcript of everything said. We may do an hour of interview and get one page of bullet points out of it," Moran said. Under Ohio law. courts can award a $1,000 civi l fine plus legal fees to a person filing a successful complaint regarding the destruction of records. In April, Ohio University announced it had discovered a computer breach at its services department. Tom training center for fledgling Reid, and the school"s bu,inesses. Since then, the Internet and systems manschool has idemitied a total ager. Todd Acheson. Lawyers for both men of five instances of data requested bopies of records theft at various offices that used in the aud1t and cop1es exposed 367.000 files conof an uncensored ·version of taining personal information such as Social Security the audit. which they have numbers. m1mc,, medical not received because Reid records and home -addres>es. and Acheson refused to sign· Moran Consulting pre- confidentiality agreements. Acheson\ attorney, Freel pared a 55-page analy>is Gilles. said that. without the criticizing the Computer materials used to compile and Network St:rvices di vi· sion's for making securit y a the report, his client cannot low priority for more than defend himself against the I0 years, though it had an audit's broad statements. ··what a horrible position annual budget averaging $)I million and recent thi> ruts Tom Reid and annual surpl use:--. averaging Todd Acheson in. There are these very vague, general$1.4 million. After the audit was ized statements with no released, university tru stees specifics. and now we can't . approved the spending of up get the specifics," he said. A message seeking comto $4 million to bobter computer security. The . ment was left Saturday afterschool also suspended the noon at the otfice of Reid's director of the computer lawyer, James Colner. Woman accused of drugging mother to kidnap baby SANDUSKY (AP) - A women lived in this north- request 10 be granted judi- Testing' on the milkshake revealed that it contained the woman has been charged ern Ohio city about halfway cial relea>e. reliever acetaKaczor, 28, told police rain with giving a neighbor a between Cleveland and that on July 3. 2005, 'She minophen, Prosowski wrote. tainted drink and kidnap- Toledo. Kaczor said Ohlemacher Ohlemacher admitted that was at Ohlemacher's home ping the neighbor's1iewborn son after the s!)e passed out, she took the baby for two when Ohlemacher gave her eventually took her to a hoscourt records show. days because she consid- an · alcoholic drink with pital. and they left the baby Eiizabeth Ambos ered the woman to be an berries. Kaczor said her legs with Ohlemacher's mother. Ohlemacher is accused of unfit mother, Sandusky became weak and she Kaczor said the child was taking her neighbor's baby Detective Helen Prosowski ·walked into a wall. She said returned after she left Ohlemachcr walked her Ohlemache r a voice mail for about two days last July wrote in-a report. "When asked if she told home and she rememb~rs message in which . she and telling others that it was her own. people the baby was hers. little of the next 27 hours threatened to call police. Kaczor filed a complaint In other matters, the board: Oh lemacher, 34, was , she hesitated and stated she but woke up only to pass with police that day reportout several more times. • Apfroved the amend- indicted last month. on did," wrote Prosowski. ing that she may have been that , when Kaczor alleges ment o Board Policy EFG charges of contaminating a Ohlemacher, who has told poisoned. she eventually woke up on Student Wellness with its substance meant for human investigators that she and Second Reading. consumption, kidnapping, her family often baby-sat July 5 with numbness in her , Messages seeking com-. and legs, ment were left Friday for • Apfroved the amend- felonious assault and tam- Kaczor's child, is being tongue to call · Ohlemacher's mother and Ohlemacher refused ment o Board Policy GCL pering with records, accord- held in the Ohio an ambulance or let her for three attorneys involved Professional Staff ing to documents in Erie Reformatory for Women in Development Opportunities County Common Pleas Marysville. She was sen- ·have her baby. police in Ohlemacher's court cases. Numbers provided · in and Board Policy IICA Court. She has pleaded not tenced in April to serve two . reports show. Kaczor told police that, police reports for Kaczor Field Trip with their First guilty and the case is sched- years and I0 months in the ordeal, and her mother were invalid Readings. uled for trial Aug. 21, said prison on unrelated charges during o Approved lunch prices Assistant Prosecuting of passing bad checks, theft, Ohlemacher gave her a and no Sandusky telephone for the 2006-07 school year. Attorney Sandy Rubino. forgery and taking the iden- milkshake that Kaczor pre- listings were found for tended to drin,k but saved. either woman. o Granted permission to Rubino declined further tity of another. make application for the comment. Details of the new indictfollowing grants and accept The neighbor, Janie ment came out this week funds that may be awarded Kaczor. told police when an assistant prosecuto the district: Adult Full Ohlemacher befriended her tor filed various related docService Center, Carl D. and offered to give her baby uments with a court motion Perkins Title II Adult, Carl clothing. At the time, the · opposing Ohlemacher's D. Perkins Title II Secondary, Improving plans include: Teacher Quality Title 11-A, .July 21st. 7pm Safe and Drug-free Schools Mixer at Bun's Party Barn Title IV-A, Innovative Programs Title V. Central office wl)ich · is o Granted permission to become a member of the located in the old Central Ohio Coalition for Equity School Building at 1200 and Adequacy for School Main St., Point Pleasant. Funding for the 2006-07 POINT PLEASANT, Oftice hours are 8 a.m. until · school year. W.Va. - Applications for 3:30 p.m., Monday through o Granted permission to the Coal Mining Classes at Friday. pay dues for school district Mason County Career Applications will not be membership in the Center will close at 3:30 accepted after July 18. Coalition of Rural and p.m. on Tuesday, July 18. Appalachian Schools for the Anyone interested in tak2006-07 school year. ing the class needs to com• Granted permission for · plete an application at the the District to participate in Mason County Schools the • Southeastern Ohio Special Education Regional Resource Center for the 2006-07 school year. • Approved academic and career-technical and courses from Page A1 of study. NSD Board approves program budgets RIO GRANDE Program budgets and personnel matters were acted upon by the Gallia-Jackson- . Vinton Joint Vocational · Board of Education during its regular monthly meeting July 12. In the Adult C~nter Division, the · boa'rd approved the following Adult Center program budgets: . Building Property Maintenance, Computer Specialist, Cosmetology, Cosmetology Update, EMT Basic, First Responder, · Industrial Maintenance, Medical Office, Peace .Officer and Welding. The board awarded parttime hourly contracts for: Rodney Alderman, Tim Bartee, Lanissa Brisker, Pat Browning. Bess Canterbury, Mike Coleman, Jim Collins, Joyce Davis, Virginia Evans, Pat Fisco, Lorri Hively, Sue · Holeski, Nancy James, Sheri Johnson, Roy Jones. Debbie Kolcun, Kim Leitbeit, · Karissa Martyn, Ruthie Potter, Lili Roush, Jerry Rusk. Loretta Saylor, Jerry Shook, Marsha Shriver, Cindy Spellman, Amanda Strickland, Debbie Tipple, Rebecca Viall, Etta Wallace, Morgan Williams, Cindy Wilson and Tami Wires. Gene Lyons Was approved as an Adult Center substitute for the 200~-07 school year. In personnel matters, the board accepted Mrs. Tracy Kimble's resignation as instructor, effective June 26, 2006. Matas Blab Class of 11188. Reunion Local Briefs Application deadline nears · Century that are processed into alucontact Mary Knapp at U.S. minum rolls. Most of the Fish and Wildlife Service: plant's product goes to nearMary _K·napp@ fws.gov, by Alcan Rolled Products (614) 469-6923, extension 12. where it is turned into alufrom PageA1 A copy is also available to minum plates, coils and view at the Pomeroy Library sheet products for the aerowhich will be implemented and Albany Library. Written space, aeronautical and using funds from the conunents ·also can be sub- transportation industries. . Leading Creek mitted to Mary Knapp at U.S. Century of West Virginia Improvement Account. Fish and Wildlife Service, is owned by Century Comments will be atcept- 6950 Americana Parkway,. Aluminum Co., Monterey, ed at the public meeting or Suite H. Reynoldsburg, Ohio Calif., which owns aluin writing at anytime during 43068, through Sept. 8. minum production faciltiies a 30-day review period. In conjunction with the in th~ U.S. and Iceland. Anyone who · would like· a Aug. R meeting, a potluck (Tite Associated Press :copy of the Draft RPIEA can dinner will be held. contribllted to this storv.) Meeting. Swim from PageA1 Riffle and Jim Brewer will .. begin their latest round of swimming clas>es from II a.m. to noon Monday. The classes last one week and are open to children of all ages witli skill levels from beginners to intermediate. The price for the. week of lessons is $25 per child and there is a limited number' of scholarships for those unable to attend due to . financial reasons, call 992. 7865 for more information or to sign up for the classes. There is a possibility Classes for adults will be offered in the future. Brewer said ·the focus of jump off the diving board, the lessons are to make kids providing a supportive safe ty conscious of the atmosphere with lifeguar(l$ water. provide instruction and instructors standing by. and have fun :· At the Gallipolis Brewer, who has been Municipal Pool , a second . sw imming since ,he was 2, session of swimming lessons said he and Riffle do not is underway until Thursday, push the children if they're July 20 with a Friday makefrightened and try to con- up. A third session begins stantly ~ encourage their July 31 and is offered until progress. · , • Aug. I0. Monday :through Brewer said at minimum Thuri!day (Friday make-up), they want kids to be able to morning lessons only and learn to keep their heads parent-tot lessons. Lessons are held in the above water should they fall into a creek, the river or a mornings from 10 to I0:45 pool and be able to survive. ·a.m. for levels 3 and 4, :ind Survival skills are impor- II to II :45 a.m. for levels I tam and so is fun which ti)e and 2. Even ing lessons are Middleport instructors are from 6 to 6:45 p.m. (or encourage during a cheering levels I and 2, and 6:45 to 'cssion at the end of class 7:30p.m. for levels 3 and 4, when students cheer on . The Gallipolis pool will classmates that are ready to end its season on Sept. 4. • AROUND TOWN A~sent hosts at party leave Gallia County calendar guests to fend for themselves Community events &unba~ Wtme~ ·ienttnel t Consulting firm destroyed records in OU data theft investigation Resident Physicians offer comprehensive family medical care for newborn to elderly patients. Cynth!a McG~:p.o. DEAR Abby: I was recently invited to a party. The invitation stated a specific time for the event. I arrived on time. only to find · the host and hostess not there . One left as we were arriving, and the other came in two hours late (at a ball game for a chi ld). · Two of their children. ages 7 and II. were home . I consiuer this to be extremely rude, as it happens every time they host a party. I say they do not consider the time of their guests to be important, and i£ they can 't tie present at the time stated on the invi·tation, then th~y shou ldn~t invite people over. All the guests entertained themse lves until the "hosts'' got back. What are your thoughts on this? I will never accept another invitation from them.- CAROL IN SPOTSLYVANIA. VA. DEAR CAROL: I don 't blame you. The " hos" "' manners were appalling. Frankly, I'm surprised any of the guests stayed around for two hours. ·I can only surmise they did it in order to· be sure the children were properly looked after. Why anyone would accept a second invitation from such irresponsible, · in"onsiderate hosts is beyond me. DEAR ABBY: My husband and I just found out that we are expecting our third child. This pregnancy Our was unexpected. youngest is now 7. I gave all baby deserves to be celeSunday, July 16 brated, and that's a step GALLIPOLIS - Annual forward from the "old M.J. Clary reunion will be days," when people felt held at Raccoon Creek tl)at baby showers were County Park Shelterhouse "one to a customer.'' No. I. Lunch is at 12:30 · Dear DEAR ABBY: I am a p.m . Relatives and friends Abby Jewish teenager with a huge welcome. problem. There are many Monday, July 17 kids in my school who will GALLIPOLIS not stop telling offensive American Legion Post 27 to Jewish "jokes." In the meet . 7:30 p.m. Dinner mt baby stuff away to beginning it was kind of friends and family after our · funny, but after months and served at 6:30p.m . VINTON - Huntington second daughter was born . months of it, the jokes have Grange 731 regular meetWe are not in the poor- reached a whole new level. house, but it would definite- They are inappropriate, ing. 7:30p.m. Refreshments to follow. ly be nice to have some offensive and personal. , Wednesday, July 19 help. To be honest, I am also I have asked them many GALLIPOLIS excited about the idea of a times to stop. but they shower because it has been . never li ste n. Is there any- Colonial Day at the Our so long since · I ha ve been thing I can say that will House Museum from 10 a.m. to 2 p.n1. for girb ages pregnant. get the point across that I 8- 12. Costumes. crafts, I want to have a baby them to stop? games, and · manners of shower, but I' m not sure if it · really want HURT IN colonial times. Call 446would · t>e appropriate 0586 for information . because this is our third MOOREStOWN. N.J. HURT: Probably DEAR GALLIPOLIS - The baby. Are there any rules You have already tried ·not. Galt ia- Vinton Educational saying you shoulu have a and it didn't work. Now it's Service Center Governing baby shower only with you( time to tell your principal Board will hold its regular first? Please help. what has been going on, monthly board mee ting at EXPECTING IN OHIO DEAR EXPECTING: because you are being 5 p.m. at the Duncan According to Emily Post. scapegoated.' The principal Farms. 9396 Ohio 141. "It is all right to give show- can see to it that the student Gallipolis. Call 245-0593 ers the second, or even body receives some sensi- for directions. third. time a cm1ple has a · tivity tr'dining -. and, if baby. But only when the necessary, notify the parents guest list is limited to close of the guilty parties. Dear Abby is written by relatives and very close Van Buren, alw Abigail friends. and gu~sts who · didn' t attend a shower for known as Jeanne Phillips, and was founded by her the first babv.'' \. The shower should be mother, Pauline Phillips. ONE. hosted by a close friend of Write Dear Abby at FULL YEAR! yours or a member of the www.DearAbby.com or · ~'il t~6 family. Today people P.O. Box 69440, Los understand that every Angeles, CA 90069. • No credit card re~i"ad l • FREe Setup &l!IYoare $99 • 10 E-mail Add'96ses • SAVE mon-y~ • FREE Technical Suppon • add £•~nal Meigs·County calendar Surf up lo ' 444 West Union St. Suite E • Athens, Ohio Open Monday - Friday 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Call (740) 566-4925 for an appointment. Public meetings p.m. at the Masonic hall. Potluck refreshments. Reunions Vacation Bible school at St. Paul United Methodist Church, July 17-20, 6 to 8:30p.m. Ages kindergarten and up. Parents and grandparents invited to attend. Theme is Treasure island. RUTLAND - Vacation . I;lible School will be held at the Rutland Nazarene Churc.h, 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. July 17-20. Family Fun Fest 6 · to 8 p.m. on July 2l.!"or more . infonnation call 742-2202. RACINE Racine United Methodist Church will have vacation Bible h 1 J 1 17 21 f 6 sc 00 u y rom to 9 p.m. Them is "The Incredible Race." The Bible school is open to preschoolers through sixth grade. Sunday, July 23 MIDDLEPORT - Kevin Spencer and Friends will be in concert at 6:30 p.m. at the Hobson Christian Fellowship Church, located south of Middleport on Route 7. Monday, July 17 Sunday, July 16 POMEROY - ,Special ALFRED _ Arthur and meeting of the Meigs CountyA~riculturaJ Society, Nelson · Watson family 7:30p.m. 10 the Coonhunters reunion will be h~ld at the Builtling for the purpose of James and Debbie Watson final preparations for the fair home in Woodie Grove, Alfred. Take covered dish and other business . Thesday, July 18 for the dinner at noon. POMEROY Meigs Sunday, July 22 County Board of Elections ALBANY - A reunion will meet in regular session of the descendants of Joel at 8:30a.m. and Lydia Staneart will be POMEROY Public held at Lake Snowden in the meeting of the Leading Big Oak shelter house, Creek Watershed Group will AlbaAy. at noon. Each famibe held at 5:30 p.m. at the ly is to take a picnic lunch Pomeroy Library. D. and lawn chairs. For more Michael Worley will talk on inform~ti?n call 9.92-5502. Bluebirds of Ohio. Discussion of projects of the Leading Creek Watershed including acid mine drainage Monday, July 17 abatement and treatment SYRACUSE . Bill plan. Potluck meal included. Take a covered dish. RSVP Hubbard Little League Tournament. Syracuse ball requested at 740-992-4282. field. Friday, July 21 Thesday, July 18 RACINE Parents POMEROY ~ A tea with meeting for all Southern Fran DeWine will be held High School football play- from 2 to 2:50 p.m. at the ers, 7 p.m ., high school Wildhorse Cafe. She will be Monday, July 17 giving out cookbooks. ATHENS- Southeast Oho football field. Saturday, July 2 Woodland Interest Gmup 7 HARRISONVILLE p.m. at the Athens County Tlie third annual men's softextension Oft"ice, with Dr. ball tournament hosted by Mike Tatro. an emergency Sunday, July 16 the Harrisonville Youth room trauma physician at COOLVILLE League will be held July 22 Marietta Memorial Hospital Interdenominational Holine» 10 give program on· emer- Camp Meeting through July and 23. Teams must be reggency issues and first aid treat- 23 at the Coolville camp- istered by July 2P by calling ments in the woods. For more gro~nds. Rev. Tom Bell, 748-742-2623 or 740-698evangel ist, William and 2804. infonnation, ca11593-8555. · Thesday, July +I Naomi Tillis, song evangeMIDDLEPORT . ' - . lists, and Ten-y and Karen Brooks-Grant Camp, Sons of Duncan, missionary speakers Thesday, .July. l8 Union Veterans of the Civil July 20. Services, 7 p.m. each POMEROY War, and the Major Daniel · evening. 1ing meeling 6:30 Bill McCook Circle Ladies of the · p.m. ·each evening; Sundav Matlack wili observe his 90th birthday on July 18. Grand Army of the Republic. services. II a.m and 7 p.m. will meet at 7:30 p.m. at the RUTLAND - Pastors Cards mav be sent to him at Middleport Masonic Temple l11eophilus and Valerie Jones . 34784 State Route 7. building. The program is on of the Gate City Worship Pomeroy, Oh.io. 45769. Thursday, July 20 Civil War in Southwestern Center in Winston, Salem POMEROY · - Rowena West Virginia. Guests are · will be speaking at 7 p.m. at welcome. the l,.,angsville Church-House Vaughan of Pomeroy will CHESTER Past of Hea!li1g Ministries. Pastors observe her 90th birthday on July 20. Cards may be Concilors Club of Chester · Robert and Roberta Musser. sent to her at P. 0. Box 249, Council 323, Daughters of . Monday, July 17 Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. America , will meet at 7:30 TUPPERS PLAINS - Youth events Other events Club and organizations Same day appointments availab.le. Sign Up Online! www.LOCIINet.com (740)446-4665 1·888-488-7265 R lr.lhiP 1111Nr1N A~r, "" Sm, r 1'l114 I Thursday, July 20 RIO GRANDE - Gallia County Republican Party Corn Roast. Bob Evans Shelter House, 6 p.m. The speaker will be Chuck Blasdell. candidate for Congress. GALLIPOLIS - Gallia Cou91y Health Department will provide free immunin1tions. 4 to 6 p.m .. at the health department. Chi ldren in need of immunizations must be accom panied by a parent or legal guardia n and bring a current immunization record with them. Friday, July 21 The GALLIPOLIS ' Gallia County Senior Re source Center invites you to enjoy an evening of square dancing, clogging. and Iine dancing from 7 p.m. until' 10 p.m .. Admission is $5 per person. . Card shower CHESHIRE Luther Amos Will be turning 78. Please send cards to Box 1631 Turkey Run Road, Cheshire. Ohio, 45620. GALLIPOLIS - A getwell card .shower is being held for Brenda Brumfield. Cards can be sent to her at Arbors of Gallipolis. 170 Pinecrest Drive. Gallipolis. Ohio 45631. THURMAN - A getwell card shower is planned for Josine Moses. Cards can be sent to Josine Moses, P.O. Box 44. Thurman, Ohio 45685. CROWN CITY - Eva Mooney will be celebrating her · 82nd birthday. Cards can be sent to 1284 · Hamilton Road. Crown City. Ohio 45623 . ' GALLIPOLIS - Faye Rees will celebrate her 94th birthday on July 21. Cards may be sent tO her at Holzer Assisted Living, 300 Briarwood Drive, .Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. E-mail community eatendar item.1 to kkelly@mydailytribmre.com. Fax aJwoul!cements to 4463008. Mail items to 825 Third Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio 4563 J. AniiOUncemenls may also be dropped off at the Tribune office. ' A!gf~ SNOW WHITE and the . SEVEN DWARFS , · presented by The Ariel Jr. Theatre JULY 15, 16, 22 & 23 Visit Our Scholastic Book Fair In The Ariel Lobby July 15-23 Box OHic.e: 428 2nd Ave. Gallipolis, OH (740) 448-ARTS •'Healthcare in Your Own Backyard" JICkaon, Qhlo County Fair - In Wellston July 17-21 . The HMC-Jackson Wettness Wagon wilt be at the Fair providing free screenings and ·health information. Schedules witt be posted daily. For more information, please call (7 40) 395-8302. Look Good, Fnl Bellar- In GaUIDOI/s Monday, July 17 at6:00 pm at the Holzer Center for Cancer Care, located at170 Jackson Pike in Gallipolis. Join us at this American Cancer Society-sponsored group that teaches female cancer patients beauty techniques to help restore their eppearance and setf·image during chemotherapy and radiation treatments There is no charge for attending. For mora intormation, call the American Cancer Society Cancer Resource Center at (740) 441-3909. freedom From Smoking - Session 1 - On The Road to F!fltldom - In Pomeiov Tuesday, July 18 at 6:00·pm at the Meigs County Council on Aging and Senior Cttlzens Center at 1t2 E. Memorial Drive In Pomeroy. Ohio. Session One wilt cover the smoking habit and building motivation. For more Information about this seven-session senes developed by the American · Lung Association, call (740) 446-5940. Brellt!Mdl ng Cl•u• • In Gall/polls ·Tuesday, July 18 from 6:3p pm .until 8:30 pm In the Holzer Medical Center Education & Conference Center Room AB. Pleast~ catt (740) 446·5030 to register or tor more informatkm. Wella(on Senior !H:ratninga - In WtllsiDn Thursday, Ju'y 20 from 9:00am- 11:30 am at the Wellston Senior cemer, located at 407 S. New York Avenue in Wellston. Ohio. For more information, call (740) 395-8500. Cancer Support Group • In GII/JPOIII Thursday, July 20 at 6:00 pm at the Holzer Med1cat Center Education & Conference Center Featured speaker wttl be massage therapist Mark Hasseman. LMT, MMP. who· will discuss Tal Chi. Att cancer survivors, patients. family, friends, and all who are interested are i nv~ed to attend. For more information. call (740) 446-5679. Community CoHee • In Gallipolis . Frfday, July 21 from 8:00 am- 9:00am 1n the HMC Education and .Conference s:enter. Holzer Medical Center invites all to an informal and ongoing community coffee promoting conversation between area leaders in business, community service, education, government and pnvate enterprise Sponsored by the HMC Chaplaincy Services Depanment. For more information, please call (740) 446-5053. Ojabe!el Sell-Management C(assea - In Jackson July 24, 25 and 26 (Monday · Wednesday) from 4:00pm - 7:00pm at Holzer Medical Center· Jackson in the Community Education Room, located just inside the Ma1n Entrance of the Hospital For .more informatiOn, please call (740) 395-8500 or (740) 446-5971 . ' ' Freedom From Smoking • Seulon 7 - Celebration • In Gallipolis Monday, Juiy 24 at 6:00·pm at the HMC Tobacco Prevention Center. located 'at 2681 Jackson Pike in Gattipqlis. Session Seven will cover relapse prBIIention and graduation from the program. Reglatrltion for this program Ia cur111nlly clblld. Those 'who are pre-registered &!'!' welcome to attend. For more information, call (740) 446-5940. . It's Jackson County, OH Fair Time! '' . ) Rebecca Htmon, 0.0 . We can help give you peace of mind, July 17 • 21 Anna Wrighl. D.O. We can help you creMe a plan for yo.ul future and retirement years . Call us today anrJ diScover why we are leaders 111 planmng for life. W;~de 6X laster/ "" Birthdays New Location- Sunday, July 16, 2006 . Church events O'Bieness Memprial Hospital's PageA3 Keller, D.O. Dan www.OblenessHealthSystem.org • I rm anclal Advl~r. R)r,S located at Peopllls BU • (877) 376-7576 (304) 675-8130 • Holzer Medical Center - Jackson wilt provide free screenings and health information! For more information . call (740) 395-8500. �• \ iPunba.~ ltmel -iPtnt!nel PageA4 OPINION Sunday, July 16, 2006 ' The Great American Media War 825 Third Avenue • Gallipolis, Ohio (740) 446-2342 • FAX (740) 446-3008 www.mydallytrlbune.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Jim Freeland Publisher ' .-. Diane Hill Controller Kevin Kelly~ · Managing Editor Lefler.,. w tlu' editot' are H'elcome. They should be less rhan 300 II"Ords. A/1/euers are subject rn editing and musr be signed and include address and telephone number. No unsigned (elfers will be p11blished. Lerrers should be in good taste , addressing issues. not personalities. VIEW READER'S Approach Drug problem needs a new one Dear Editor: I've been reading this newspaper on line for the last two years or so and I've seen so many articles about drug busts and the overall drug problent in the area, and I just have to share my two cent~' worth, having been a resident of Meigs County. 1 read an article today that inakes me think that the wrong · approach is being taken here. Busting people is fine and dandy, but there needs to be some sort of treatment also. And a quote by Dr. Yvonne Scally just sounds ridiculous to me: Dr. Scally called for "makinjllandlords accountable for the actions of the people in the1r properties ... to which the room of residents burst into applause." How do you hold landlords accountable for what people do in their own homes (once the rent is paid, the home is the tenant's responsibility, not the landlord's.) Is the landlord supposed to "spy" on their tenants? Is Dr. Scally say· ing that if I rent an ·apartment to somebody and they kill a person, I am responsible? I agree that from what I (ead daily in this paper, there is a really bad drug problem in the area. But landlords are NOT responsible. Give me (and THEM) a break. And if you want to know how to deal with the drug problem, ask a reformed drug addict. Not a "Holier Than Thou" politician. People who have never been addicted to a drug have no clue as to what addiction is. They sometimes mix it up with "compulsion." For example: You are not "addicted" to gambling, shopping, food, etc. These are compulsions. With addiction, you have physical withdraw symptoms if you don't have the substance you are addicted to. You can actually die from these symptoms in extreme cases. This is why addicts will do ANYTHING for their next lix. So the authorities need to ask somebody who knows firsthand about addiction how to control the drug prpblem in Meigs County. And I certainly hope they do. And I don't use alcohol myself, but I'd have to say to that Jesus turned water into wine, not grape juice. So here's the question of the hour: Who is really looking out for you - the very secret . Bush administration, or the anti-Bush media? Let's examine both positions. The President says he is fighting an effective war against worldwide terror and points to the roundup and destruction of ·many top ai-Qaeda people, as well as the fact that the homeland has not been attacked since 9/11: Mr. Bush asserts that . his aggressive and clandestine policies have put the terrorists on the defensive, and that the war in Iraq has kept them bottled up where the American military can kill them. The anti-Bush press, led by The New York Times, believes the Bush admin· istration violates human tights, is overly secretive and is dismantling civil liberties. The Times and other committed left-wing journalists justify exposing national security' programs because the Bush administration, they say, cannot be trusted. For the everyday Bill O'Reilly American, the del:latc is filled with fog . Is the Bush' admini stration really compromising the nation' s integrity in the terror war? Does the anti-Bush media really want the USA to lose in Iraq '' The answers to both those que~tions are compli· cated. , Recently, the heads of five journalism schools wrote a piece for tl\e magazine "Editor and Publisher" which stated: "In the aftermath of 9/11, a new climate of caution was a sensible response to a sophisticated terrorist foe. But Bush's reaction declaring a 'war on terror' and claiming the Constitution grants almost limitless powers to the president in a time of war -is excessive.','· ' The men who wrote this must send Osama into piece are all committed lib- gales of laughter. erals. These guys love The The problem for the reg· New York Times. One of ular folks is that the Bush them. Harvard's Alex administration is secretive. Jones, used to work there. The President does believe Thus, their analysis of the he has the authority to war on terror. is viewed institute anti-terror strategy. through an .ideological without strict oversight prism, the same problem Mr. Bush well understands that exists at the Times· that any and all secret proitself, ' where publisher grams will be publicly Arthur Sulzburger is liberal outed by people who don 't in the extreme and general· like him. And there are a ly hires people who agree few of those, In the end, it comes down with him. So what we have here, to this: I believe there will to quote the film "Cool be more blood in American Hand Luke," is "failure to streets if the government communicate.'' at least eases up on aggressively honestly. Liberal people pursuing the terror killers. do not generally approve But the anti-Bush media of armed conflict and cer· doesn ·~ believe that, and 'tainly do not. like coerced some are putting forth that interrogation. wire taps, the President's policies are internment camps, · and the primary t~reat to this just about every other country, not the killers anti-terror ,measure the themselves. I think that's downright Bu sh administration . h,as come up with. So with all dangerous. I' II also tell you due respect to the journal- a secret: Fighting a twoism deans, what does the front war on terror, with the left propose ·be done to . second front being the diminish the threat of ter- media controversy here at ror? I haven't heard one home, has weakened concrete suggestion. I America substantiallY: On that point, there's have heard all kinds of theoretical gibberish that nothing left to say. Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be less than 300 words. •Alllettei's are subject to editing, must be signed, and include address and telephone number: No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, .not personalitie.\. Letters 'Of thanks to organizations and indi· viduals will nor be accepted for publication. ~unbap \!rimes -~.entinel Reader Services Correction Polley ' Our rpain concem in all stories is to be accurate. If you. know of an error in a story, please call one of our newsrooms. Our malo numbers are: [nbunr • Gallipolis, OH (740) 446-2342 Sentinel • Pomeroy, OH (740) 992-2155 1\ Pt Pleasant, WV (304)"675-1333 '«""' • Third Avenue, Gallipolis, OH 45631, Periodical postage paid at Gallipolis . Member: The Associated Pr-ess, the West Virginia Press A:ssociation , and the Ohio Newspaper Association. Pos1ma1ter: Send addres.s cor· rections to the Gallipolis Daily Tribune, 825 Third Avenue. Gallipolis, OH 4563t. 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'107.10 52 Weeks . . . . ... '214.21 $lunb,1J' [:tmrs -!5> rnlinrl • Page As - Obituaries • • Mary Lee Callicoat Spears Daugherty Petry. 58. of Oak Hill, formerly of Bidwell. passed away Thursday, July 13, 2006. at Holzer Medical Center. She was born June 15, 194S. in Gallipoli s, 10 the late James Callicoat. and Thelma Sullins Callicoat · who sur' vives her. She was married to John Petry. and he preceded her in ~mh. · . . She was a nmse t'Or'Ohio Valley Home Health. She IS surv1ved by her children, Leah Harrison of Oak Hill, Mark (Candice) Spears of Beaver. ami William (Clydia) Spears of McArthur: fi,e grandchildren, Nathan. Cadie, Lily, Logan and Paige: h~r mother, Thelma Callico<•t of Bidwell; a sister. Elizabeth "Cindy" McQuaid of Galhpohs: a brother. Johnny Callicoat of Florida; anJ a beloved companion, her Jog, Sugie Bear Petry. Preceding her in death are her father, James Callicoat; her husband, John Petry : and a grandson, Dakota Harrison . Services will be 2 p.m. Sui1Jay. July 16. 2006. at the Willis Funeral Home. with the Rev. Jay Tatum officiating . Burial will follow in Ohio Valley Memory Gardens . Visitation was held in the funeral home on Saturday. July 15; 2006, from 6 to 8 p.m .. and will be held on Sunday from I to 2 p.m. , prior to the service. · Please visit www.willisfuneralhonie.com to send e-mail condolences. many much loved ni ec:cs and nephews. a' "ell a' extended. family, Helen Chiarell•• and the Rev. Ned ami Mary Jane Peachey. She wa' preceded in death by her ov.n beloved mother. Ronnie Dol Kimes Ncutzling {Norman): siblings, Arlene Swi,her, Mildred Wells. Tin and Richard Neutzling: anti brothers-in-law, Kyle , Norman and Vernon Bahr. She remained a beautiful person. loving. kind and faith· ful to God, fa miiy and friend' thrnugtfout her life - a life that was often frau gh t with illne" and harrhhip. She died as she lived - with grace and dignity. Hobart Leslie call Lillian Ludlle Demoskey Lillian Lucille Demoskey. 94. of Middlepon. passed away Sunday. Jul y 9. 2006. at Hol1er Senior Care Center in Gallipoli,_ She wa' born Sept . 17, 1911 , in Pomeroy, daughter of the late Raymond and Min nie (Morris) Ncutzling. · She was a member of the Middleport Baptist Church. She was a homemaker. In addil.ion to her parents, she was preceded by her hushand, Edward Demmkey; a brother, Morris Neutzling; and a so n-1n-law, Earl "Bonner" Dennv Jr. She i., " 'rvived by : a. daughter. Betty Denny of Middlepon: a so n and Jaughter-in-law, William and Carolyn Demosky of :vlitldlcport; und five grandchilJren . . c•ght grea t-graPdchild ren and four great-greatgrandchi ldren. Pr i"11e sen1i:cs we re held for the family. The Rev. James Keesee niTici;lled and buria l was in Riverview Cemetery. Arrangement> were handled by the Fisher Funeral .11 . llome . . in Middleport. L1 1an ' lamily would like to, say thank you for all the thoughr- and pr~1yer,_ that were extended during Lilliiin's illness. Also. tor the I lowers and food that were received. . A special thank you lo the Rev. James Keesee for his kind dmsolin~ ivords: · · . Online" condolences 'inav be se nI to www.fisherfuneralhomes.com. · Hohart · Leslie Cal l. 90. of Rio Grande. passeJ away uncxp.!~tedly on FriJay. Jul y I.J.. 2006, at Holzer Medical Cemer in Gal lipol", A World 1,\,ar 11 U.S.Army velenm. he was born May 3. 1'1 16. in Ddawarc. Ohio. son of the late John and Carrie · Whealdon Cal l. 3 · d 1 · 1 G 11 · 1· · 1· 1,e rellre yom t 1c a 1po " Deve 1opmental Center lo lowing 20 year' of service. Prior 10 that time. he was employed by the Ohio Department of Highways, drove a school bus in R.1ccnon Township, and was a farmer. Hohart married Genevieve H. Buck on Oct . 22 , 1945 . in Green'up, Ky., and 'he pre~.:eded him in death on Sept. 16, 2003. He is survived by a son and a daughter. Eugene {Valnora ) Call of Bidwell, and Janet {Richard! Kingery of Bidwell: five grandchildren. Jan~ ll e Elliott of Bidwell. Daniele (Michael) Woo<,lyard or Jackson. Brad {Siacict Call nf Point Pleasant. W.Va .. and Amanda Call of Poim Pb1sant. A precious one frum us is gone W.Va.; five great-grandchildren, Ryan and Brillany Ellioll A •·oice we loved is stilled of Bidwell, Taylo r and Brandon Call of Gallipolis. and · A piact; is vac{/11/ in our llearrs Shawn Woodyard of Jackson: a sister, Gaynellc Shope or That ne•·er will be filled. Streetsboro, Ohio; and several nieces and nephews,. This lovely lady joined her husband of 68 years (Clayton. Arley F. Dillard Sr.. '!9. Point Pl easam. W.Va .. died v In addition to his wife, he is preceded in demh by two 2004) in Eternal Life Friday, June 30, 2006. Saturday_ July 15. 2006, at Pleasant Valley Nursing and She was born Nov. 22, ' j 915 in Pomeroy, Ohio. She brothers, Everett and John Call. · Services will be I p.m . Monday, July 17, 2006, al the Rehabilitation Center. Point Pl easant. moved to Fori Lauderdale in 1954, and then to moved to Services will be II a.m . Wedi1esday at Tyler Mountain McCoy-Moore Funeral Home in Vi!Tlon . With the ·Rev. Vero Beach. Fla .. with her farnily in 1997. We loved and revered her with all of our being in life and Randy' Parsons officiating. Buri;d will follow in tl1e Hill Memory Gardens Chapel. Burial will follow. Friends may we remain steadfast in spirit this day and always. Cemetery at Thurman . Friends may call at the funeral home · call at the Crow-Hussell Funeral Home, Point Pleasant, from 6 10 X p.m. Tuesday. She is survived by her datlghter, Sharon Bahr (Larry) from 6 to 8 p.m. on Sunday. July 16. 2006. . Goodwin of Vera Beach: three grandchildren, John Military graveside rites will be conducted by the Gallia Clayton (Michele) Mercer of Atlanta, Ga .. Bonnie Virgene County Veterans Service Orga nintions. Norling of Vero Beach, and Heath T. Goodwin II of Pallbearers will be Brad Call, Ryan Elliott, Michael Orlando, Fla.; three greai-grandchildren, Christopher Woodyard. Jack Buck, Dickie Rhodes and Eugene Call. Patrici a Johnston. 7-l, Gallipolis, died Saturday, July 15, James, Devin Russell and Ronnie Danielle Norling of Vera , Honorary bearer is Norman Blankenship. 2006_ al her residence. Beach; beloved sisters and brothers-in-law. Evelyn Well, Condolences may be 'e- mailed to Arran~cments will be announced by the Cremeens Lila Winters, Mildred Lipsey, Victor and Henry Bahr; and www.timeformemory.com/mrn . Funeral Chapel. Ronnie·Virgtme Bahr Deaths Arley F. Dillard Sr. Patrida Johnston MUST WE WAKE UP TO NEWS?• . . . Israeli airstrikes hit bridges, gas stations in east and south Lebanon Bv SAM F. GHAnAS ASSOCI4TED PRESS WRITER TODAY IN HISTORY LETTERS TO THE EDITOR · Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis Mary Lee Pehy Richard Glaze Boise, Idaho (formerly of Middleport) Today is Sunday, July 16, the I97th day of 2006. There are 168 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On July 16, 1945, the. United States exploded its first experimental atomic bomb, in the desert of Alamogordo, N.M. On this date: In 1790, the District of Columbia was established as the seat of the United States government. Today's Birthdays: Country singer Craig Morgan is 41. Actor-comedian Will Ferrell is 39. Actor Corey Feldman is 35. Thought for Today: "The teenagers aren't all bad. I love 'em if nobody else does. There ain't nothing wrong with young people. Jus ' quit lyin' to 'em."- Jackie "Moms" Mabley, American singer and comedian ( 1894-1975). , Sunday, July 16, 2oo6 ' ' Mr. Peabrain 5 misadventures I am feeling great, and I'll tell you why. It's because of this article I read recently that said ... urn ,.. it said ... OK, wait just a minute while . I get Dave out this article .... Barry OK, here it is: According to this article, researchers at the University of Pennsylvania did. a study showing that, as males counter. I cannot tell you but not fem~les- get older, . how many times I have their brains shrink. Was I done this. (Note to Internal ever relieved to read that! I Revenue Service: The reathought it was just me! son I still deducted these Here's something I regu- purchases on my tax return larly do: I'm walking is that I am writing about through an airport, and I them here.) I could save see a newsstand, and I 'time if, when striding think: "Huh! A newsstand! through the airport, I simI can get a newspaper ply flung money in the genthere, and perhaps some eral direction of the newsmagazines! I .can read stand. · them on the· airplane, and Here's another thing I do: use the information in I routinely go to the cleanthem to write informed ers for the specific purpose columns!" of picking up my shirts, So I carefully select pay for my shirts . then some newspaper.s and mag- attempt to walk out without azines; then I put them on my shirts, as though I were the counter; then I get out just visiting them . my wallet and pay for Also: Many times I am them; then I carefully put looking all over for my the receipt into my wallet reading glasses - looking, so that I can deduct this looking. looking . looking purchase for tax purposes; - and then r walk past a then I go get on the air- mirror and notice that they plane. • are perched on my head. OK, here's a pop quiz: "Ha ha!" they . gaily shout What will I discover when to me, their lenses twinI get on the airplane? You· kling. "You cretin!" older, shrinking-brain Also: I have always been males probably have no terrible at remembering .idea. You're saying to people's names, but now I yourselves: "What air- forget names instantaplane?'' neously, before they have But you female readers. gotten all the way through and you younger males, my ear canal. If somebody know the answer: l , will introduce ~ himself to me at discover that I left my mag- · a social eve\ll. it sounds as azines and newspapers though he's si1ying: "H i. back on the newsstanll I'm Blah." \ "I'm sorry," I'll say. "What was your name again?" "Blah,'' he'll say." "Ah!" I'll say, smiling brightly while hoping that a meteor will crash into the building before I have to inlrodlice him to someone else. Here's another ~:ymptom: I currently own four- that is correct: four- identical, unused lubes of toothpaste, because every tim~ I'm in a drugstore and walk past the toothpaste section , my brain. which by now must be about the size of a Raisinet, racks its tiny shriveled self in an eff011 to remember whether I have · any toothpaste. and it can never come up with ·a definitive answer, so it always decides. Better safe than sorry' (The good news is, if the . pnce of Tartar <:antral Crest rises significantly, I will be a wealthy man.) Anyway, I' was very refieved to find out that this was not just my personal prqblem, but a problem aftlicting the brain s of males in general, although, as a fre4ucnt flier, I hoPe· it doesn't extend to male air· plane pilots ("Ladies and gentlemen, we are approaching either Pittsburgh or Honolulu, so at this time I'm going to push the button that either illuminates the fasten-seat belt sig ns or shuts off all the engines"). The University of Pennsylvania study (Note to o!Jer males: I am referring here to a study show,ing !hat. as male s get older, ' their brains shrink) also showed that we older males tend to lose our sense of humor. This is definitely true in my case. I was just talking to my oldest friend, whose name is ... Excuse me while I look up his name.... . OK, here it is: I was talking . to my oldest friend, Joe DiGiacinto, and we were remarking on the fact that when we were teenage males roaming uncontrolled around Armonk, N.Y., we thought that the most hilarious imagina])le human activity was the wanton destruc.tion of mailboxes. whereas we now both firmly believe that this should be a federal crime punishable by death. · . So my overii~ point is that the brain-shrinkage study makes me feel 1a lot better, because now I know that I'm not getting stupid a lobe, that bi II ions of guys are getting stupid with me, as evidenced by: • Golf • Comb-overs • The U.S. Senate Here 's what I think: I think Older Male Brain Shrinkage (OMBS) should be recognized as a disability by the federal government At the very least, we should have a law requiring everybody to wear a name tag ("Hello! My name is Blah'') . Older males would be exempt from this requirement, because they wouldn't be able to t1nd their tags. I have many other strong views on this subject but I can't tememqer what they arc , '. BEIRUT, Lebanon Israeli warplanes hit central Beirut for the first time and smashed the Hezbollah leadership's main strong· holds on Saturday as strikes killed at least 33 Lebanese, includfng civilians fleeing the onslaught. Hezbollah guerrilla rockets continued to pour into Israel, where oft1cials warned citizens that Tel Aviv could be attacked. The deadly barrages came as Israel charged that Iran's elite Revolutionary Guards have 100 troops in Lebanon providing Hezbollah key support- including helping fire a missile Friday that badly damaged an Israeli warship. Hezbollah denied it. Neither side showed signs of backing down from the conflict, which erupted Wednesday when Hezbollah captured two Israeli soldiers in a crossborder raid. As civilian deaths mounted, diplomatic efforts to end the crisis had yet to get off the ground. In an emotional televised speech, Lebanese Prime Minister Fuad Saniora called on the United Nations to broker an immediate cease· fire to e nll • Israel's land, sea and air otlensive against Lebanon. He al'so pledged 'to reassert government author· ity all over Lebanese lerriiO· ry - suggesting the poss-ibility of deploying the Lebanese army in the south, which Hezbollah effectively controls. That. would meet a repeated U.N. and U.S. demand. President Bush, on a trip to Russia. said it was up to Hezbollah "to lay down its arms and to stop altacking." Arab foreign ministers gath· ered in Cairo but fell into squabbling after moderate states, Jed by Saudi Arabia. denounced Hezbollah for AP Photo Smoke drifts across Beirut, Lebanon Saturday following a nighttime Israeli airstrike on the Hezbollah stronghold in the densely-populated southern suburbs. starting the fight. In a sign the West expects a drawn -out battle, the U.S. Embassy said it was looking into ways to get Americans in Lebanon to Cyprus. France said it had · already decided to send a ferry from Cyprus to evacuate thousands of its nationals. and the British governm~nt said it was making contingency plans to protect its citizens. Police said 33 people were killed in Lebanon Saturday, ra•smg the Lebanese death toll in the four-day Israeli offensive to 106, mostly civilians. On the /Israeli s.ide, a~ least 15 have been killed, lour civil ian s and II soldiers. Israeli warplanes demolished the last bridge on the main Beirut-Damascus highway - over the Litani River, six miles from the Syrian border - trying 1o complete their seal on Lebanon. The strike killed three ci~ilians driving on the bridge. In the afternoon, Israeli forces hit central Beirut, striking the port and a lighthouse on a posh seafront boulevard. where people stroll in the evening or jog in the early mornings. It is a few hundred yards from the campus of the American University of Beirut. The seaport is adjacent to downtown Beirut, a disctricl rebuilt at a cost of billions of dollars after the 19751990 civil war. But the brunt of the onslaught focused more and more on Hezbollah 's top leadership in south Beirut and the eastern city of Baalbek. Ambulances raced to a Baalbak residential neighborhood where black smoke rose from airstrikes . Hezbollah in turn has unleashed rockets on north · ern Israel with increasing sophistication. Rockets hit Tiberias twice on Saturday. tl\e first such attack on the Israeli city, 22 mile' south or the border. since the 1973 Mideast . War. The rockets caused no injuries. An Israeli intelli~encc official said HezbollaJ1 has missiles with ranges of 60 to 120 mile s that could reach Tel Aviv, Israel 's largest · metropolitan area . The Israeli ofticials spoke on condition of anonymity be.cause of the sensitivity of tl1e information. The strike on the warship off Beirut's coast Friuav night was the first direct Hezbollah hit on Israel 's military since Wednesday's raid. Israel said the strike was carried out with an Iranian-made, radar-guided C-102, missile . Earlier. the military said the ship was hit by · an unnwn11<>d. remote-controlled aircraft 5031111 St •Middleport, OH 45760 140-992-3894 ship carrying concrete to Syria was also hit by a Hezbollah rocket at about the same time, injuring a crew member. Egyptian otl'icials said. The Congregation of New Life Lutheran Church Cordially invites you to attend the Installation Service for their " new Pastor, Scott Baker New Life Lutheran Church Sunday, July 16th ~ 4:00PM ALL OUR DRIVERS FINISH IN VICTORY LANE 1 ' f ' ·.\11·'-verv ' . ' State Farm's monry-savi.ng discounts and awan.1winning service will maJu, you fW lil<e you'rt in · the winner's cirdc. Call meioday. Consult the eye specialists at Ohio Vallef .Eye I .• Physicians. Dneti>rs Georg<\ Strickler and l.aur perform Top"al C1L1r.1ct ' Removal. For most patients, that 111<';\lh thl'rL' arc nn shots, no stitches and no patches. all of whi..:h lead to bener vision faster. And hest of ,\II, thn always .accept your Medi~art al;jsignnlt"nr. nley's ~ Racyclang ·. loaded with explosives. One Israeli soldier was killed 'and three were missing from the attack, which set the ship ablaze. ' An Egyptian merchant Jolla K$chmitt. AtHI 342 Socood A~nue ·Galhpol,. , OH 45631 Bus 7~0 4~lH190 ' Call Ohio Valley Eye Physicians today and schedule your cataract exami'naridn~ . : jdln k..S£hrrntt hBwrQslatehnm !:[Ill WI ...... UIU.III Hr ~HIS II ~IIIII' liM .., Clltlllll'l. .... . . .ltft'MIV 1:11-.5:11•• SIII,_IV 1:08 . .I!: DO •• Ull£_A GOOO NI.IGHIIOI [ .~J STATE FADIIS THEIE • PlYING TOP PRICES FOR ii••••Caa·•• ...••••• CIUhdC C11111t..-. ·C.•• ................, ICIII fer Cllrrlll PriCISJ ~~~~~ I~rm M11tUill Aulomoblle k\sulo)nCt! ~ Stille l11rm lndll'lmlt ~ C~IV • l:lloorrllllJdtQn, ll stateliflm tOOl• . No hospit<11 admis,•i<in required . with surgery at the . AAA llC certiiied Physician's Outpatient So,argety CA!IIttt . ~· Eye Physicians '-OHIO VALLEY "' 428.3500 www.Oh io ValleyEye.c6m I �PageA6 OHIO .iunba, ltmr~ -ienttittl Camlllianto BY JOHN CHRISTOFFERSEN ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER AP Photo Beverly Stevens, a retired nurse: knits a t>at>y cap in her home Friday in Dublin. Stevens is one of the volunteer knitters around the country who are planning to send thousands of t>aby caps to developing countries. STAMFORD, Conn. Beverly Stevens. a 67-yearold retired nurse, stays up to the wee hours of the morning knitting baby caps. She can't stop stitching, determined to save lives. The · woman, fro in , the Columbus, Ohio, suburb of Dublin, is among the volunteer knitters an;,und the coun· try planning to send thousands of baby caps to developing cou ntries. The grassroots campaign comes after a global repon on newborn mortality in May found that about 4 million babies die in their first month of life, including about half of those in the first 24 hours. Simple measures, such as knit caps to keep babies warm, could help save many of those lives, according to the report by Save the Children in Westport "It seemed like such a simple Sunday, July 16, 2006 Ohio fishing report, Page 84 Sunday, July 16, 2006 locAL SCHEDUJ~E GALLIPOLIS - and Mason counlies . SJmd.av's qamea American Legion Baseball McArthur 303 at Feeney Bennett, 1 p.m. Gallipolis at Pickeringlon/Lancasler, ·1 p.m. Monday's qamea American Legion Baseball ... District 8 Tournament Feensy Bennett 'o'S TBA, 5:30 p.m. Gallipolis vs TBA, 5.30 p.m. Tuelftav·· a•me• · American Legion Baseball District 8 Toumamant Feeney Bennett 'o'S TBA, 5:30 p.m. Gallipolis vs TBA, 5:30p.m. . Browns sign sixth, seventhround picks Reds down Rockies; Harang wins lOth ·BY JOE KAY ASSOCIATED PRESS CINCINNATI - Adam Dunn homered on ·a pitch he wasn't supposed to reach, and Aaron Harang ·became Cincinnati's fir st 10-game winner, leading the rejuve- both of their games. ilated Red s to a 3-1 victory The Rockies have dropped over the Colorado Rockies five straight, a midseason stumble that cost them on Friday night. Cincinnati had slipped ground in the wide-open NL four games behind St. Louis . West. The latest loss in the NL Central with a 1-8 dropped Colorado below slump heading into the All· .500 .(44-45) for the first Star break. In the last two time since June 23. days, the Reds have made an Harang (I 0-6) has been eight-player trade and won overshadowed by right-han· der Bronson Arroyo, who was acquired in a March trade and represented the Reds in the All-Star game on Tuesday. But Harang has beeh JUSt as productive pitching at the top of the rotation. The right-hander allowed three hits in seven shutout innings on a muggy night, moving one victory ahead of Arroyo for the team lead. Harang also leads the staff with an NL-high four com· plete games. · A revamped bullpen took it · from there . Newcomer Gary Majewski gave up lt d;roij Todd Helton's sacrifice tly in the eighth. Closer Eddie Guardado, acquired from Seattle in a.tmde a week ago, got the last three outs for his second save in two ni ghts. Dunn reached for a low 0· . 2 pitch from Jason Jennings (6· 7) and sent it barely beyond the right-field wall in the first inning for his 29th homer. The solo shot was only the third homer Jennings has allowed in his last seven starts. Jennings gave up three runs - only two earned - {ttl~( American Landis still has Tour lead Please see Reels. 83 BY JAMEY KEATEN ASSOCIATED PRESS .J CARCASSONNE, France - American Floyd CLEVELAND (AP) Landi s retained the yellow The Cleveland Browns jersey as the Tour de signed fullback Lawrence France's overall leader Vickers, a Friday, finishing well s ixth · behind stage 12 winner r o u n d Yaroslav P.opovych. draft pick, Landis' .lead over secondand safety place Cyril Dessel remained Justin at 8 seconds. Russian Denis Hamilton, Menchov is third overall, 61 a seventh· seconds off the lead. Notebook r o u n d Popovych's win was a pick, to so lo effort. and it came on a four-year contracts Friday. day when two of his The team did not release Discovery Channel teamfinancial terms. mates - Paolo Savoldelli Vickers earned praised and Benjamin Naval during minicamp from dropped out of the race. coach Romeo Crennel, who Following a long breaksaid he was one of the new · away with three other rid· players who impressed him. ers, the Ukranian took the He rushed for 635 yards and 12 touchdowns and had 70 stage with a solo effort to c·atches for 572 yards and the line, finishing far ahead three touchdowns while at of Landis. Colorado. Popovych's win, his first Hamilton started off at in two Tours, came the day Virginia Tech as a wide after he and other Discovery receiver before moving · to Channel riders performe!i halfback then free safety poorly in the hardest stage before his senior season. He of the Pyrenees. Discovery intercepted three passes. has struggled in its first Submitted photo Tour de France without forPictured above are the Gallipolis Sluggers, who captured the BPA Ohio State Championship in Cotumt>us. ·Me moors from left mer leader Lance are Trey Noble, Trey Mckinney, Gus Graham. Bobby Dunlap and Drew Haislop. In middle are Waylon Boggs, Taylor Rowe, Jimmy Armstrong. Clagg, Justin Bailey and John Faro. In back are coaches Andy Haislop, Phil Bailey, Brad Graham, Therill Clagg and Brad Graham. CoNTACT Popovych finished 27 seconds ahead of secondOVP Scorellne (5 'p.m.-1 a.m.) place Alessandro Ballan and 29 seconds in front of Oscar 1-740·446·2342 ext. 33 Freire of Spain. • or 992·5287 (Meigs Co.) SfAFF REPORT secure the victory. The Gallipolis Sluggers weekend, followed by Popovych covered the SPORTS@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM Fax- 1-740-446-3008 To reach the finals. also mowed over the Justin Bailey . and Trey 131 mile-stage in 4 hours, E-mail- sports@mydailylribune.com Gallipolis narrowly escaped Marion Dynamite 15 ,5 in Noble with five apiece. 34 minutes and 58 seconds. COLUMBUS - · The the Cincinnati Riverbats 4-3 the quarter-final, Soorts Staff with Trey Mckinney. Bobby He rode at an average speed Gallipoli s Sluggers recently in the semi-finals, with Taylor Rowe and Gus Dunlap and Gus Graham of ju st over 28 mph, Brad Sherman, Sports Editor took the BPA Ohio State (7110) 446·2342, ext 33 Taylor Rowe getting a two Graham teaming up the with four hits each and remarkably quick given the Championship with a 4-1 bsherman@ mydai!ytribune.com hills in the stage, which fea, win over the Pickerington out walk-off single in the win. They also defeated the Jimmy Clagg and Taylor tured a moderately hard bottom of the sixth inning Central Ohio Sharks 7-6 in Rowe with a trio of hits Bryan Walters, Sports Writer Big Kats. climb early on, and the (740) 446-2342, ext 23 . to get the win. Waylon a come from behind victory each. The Sluggers scattered scorching sun. bwalters C mydaily1ribune.com The Sluggers will finish four hits and used the pitch- Boggs also contributed to in pool play action to help Popovych 'was the second Larry Crum, Sporta Writer the season this · weekend Ukrainian to. win a stage ing of Justin Bailey, who the semi-final win, striking reach the finals. (740) 446-2342, ext 33 Boggs helped lead the playing in ·the AA National struck out nine and only out seven and allowed one Ierum 0 mydailyreglsler.com Please see Landis. 83 allowed two hits, to help earned run to get the win. team with eight hits on the World Series in Cincinnati. Gallipolis. Ol1io US Sluggers win BPA Obi~ State Championship· Dr. Danlelle Cappelletti 446-5371; Jackson (740) 395-8805; Meigs (704) 992· OO(iO; or Point Pleasant, W.Va. (304) 675-4498. PLEASANT VALLEY HoSPITAL ANNUAL FALL SCRAMBLE l\ll proceeds go to the Pleasant. Vallt~V llospilal hHI!ld alion Hot with highs in the mid 90s. South winds around 5 mph. Monday night through Tuesday · night ... Mostly clear. Hot. Lows in the upper 60s. Highs in the mid 90s. · Wednesday throusili Friday... Partly doudy. Hol Highs in the lower 90s. Lows in the upper 60s. r-------------------, J· Kroger - 21.97 ltd. --' 23.93 NSC-49.30 : Oak Hill Financial - 25.30 OVB- 25.15 BBT -40.36 Peoples- 27.48. Pepsico - 61.80 Premier - 15.32 Rockwell - 68.45 Rocky Boots - 12. 7.2 Sears - 141.60 Wai-Mart - 43.05 Wendy's - 58.37 Worthington - 20.02 . Dally stock reports are the 4 p.m. closing quotes of the previous day's transac· tlons, provided by Smith Financial Advisors of Hilliard Lyons In Gallipolis . . ,\ylhgrimllrhiJm. lodooo ~· Eie<JronK:I. 7J 1£MaWI St I Mlmmumtt:•UIJ ltandr.:<lp o/ -10 I 1· On{!· tl/k'f'la;l~'r (1//,m·f</11 ilh a lsm~ll,·af'""*' Ill 1 . 4iwersi4e Golf Cnrse (Maset, WV) •Soh s,ib facility . .fotr'fetsH hst bll scra•kle • Sktlt•• starlat ID a;•. I I • Golfer A: I • ofhn+~r I I I I I u_ ...J .MhhMrport i~ Ek'clroniu, lOb N 200 ~. illOi 992·282) . 51.. 6, (74()) 28t..11108 n.. Zone, 7J EHuroo 51.,17401 211!>~ I -··-..- ,I ••l retistrttio• t • GGifft' B: ,,___ '"'"'.,..,._,_.._..., __ . ._.,.,."""'"_""'' It ~ /'feasant Vcrlley HOA'fHIUI J·i)un,latiOJI. ( 'recltl ''llrtl:i u/.\'0 Cl{.'<.:eptld. l . ~' :..· P/(turt ,·omp/ele fonn, dtdt.lf}A and ·"!lkl wilh payment t~ ·• 1 I I •~ -..~---......,.........._,._""":"'··---· : , I · GolfuC: I ·~~ Malee aJI du:ch payable to 1./w. ' I ~ I I • GolferD:. / . HtJII/I.'t:f' ·.. lf .,·' . . .lt • ( )Hole Sj)Qnsor~hi.p- SiOO t •t 'Jr· '' Hf/<11 ll'tlliiJ)mfik<o-.l/leiNt!li~JT~"' 11 ___,____ " PUASANT VAU.t\' HOSPITAL f r •.( )Daaation ----·f0MMUNI1'\' RElATIONS I • Telephone: ~----· ANNUAL IIAU. SCRAMBU f (~) ..... . 6-- VALU:V ORW£ POIN1' Pl.tASA NT, WV 155SO 1~10 -==-~ 1 • I • . •Sttdty, Se,tellber 17, 2006 . •170/,la,er fer a4wtne iegislratio• 01 S75/,l•'er for sa•e .' .Piati•••· tol•. silver ... •reate lewel sJ•sor.ifs arail••le ...for •ore i1fer•alio1 Jlease c.all, {304) 675-4340, hi. 1321 Local Stocks ACI- 36.55 AEP -34.58 Akzo- 52.13 Ashland Inc. - 63.32 BLI-16 Bob Evans- 27.02 BorgWarner - 60.39 CENX- 33.85 Cfhamplon - 7.56 Charming Shope - 10.15 J City Holding ...,. 36.16 Col- 53.71 DG ~13.70 DuPont - 39.67 Federal Mogul- .38 USB-30.77 Gannett - 53.65 GenerAl Electric -32.11 GKNLY -4.80 Harley Davidson - 51.37 JPM - 40.89 A sch11dule of upcoming college and h1gh school varsity iiporting · events involving teams from Ga llia. Maigs I . Local Weather Sunday•.• Patchy dense folt in the morning . Mostly sunny. Hot with highs in the lower 90s. Northeast winds 5 to 10 mph. · Sunday night ... Clear. Lows in the mid 60s. Northeast winds around 5 mph. Monday... Mostly sunny. Roelhlisberger has new outlook, Page 84 I Pediatrician joins clinic GALLIPOLIS . - Holzer Clinic announces the addition of peqiatric ian Dr. Danielle T. Cappelletti. Cappelletti received her medical degree from Marshall University School of Medicine, Huntington, W.Va. She completed her pediatric residency at Geisinger Health System, Dan vi lie, Pa. Cappelletti is board eligi· · ble and is a member of the American Academy of Pediatrics. To schedule an appoint· ment with Cappelletti or for more informat1on, call the Holzer Clinic Depanmcnt of Pediatrics at Gallipoli s (740) Bonds readies ror indictment, Page 83 satisfying way to help some- thrill. They're so cute and little. body else," Stevens sai~. ''I'm It's like baby shoes." Wilma Seelye, a retired touching somethmg that s gomg teacher from Goleta, Calif., has to touch a baby, a mother who I . made 13 caps since reading the never met." report. Her grandchildren are Save the Children, working on the initiative with the Warm helping to make pompoms for Up America Foundation, set a the hats. "What a huge deal to save a goal of .enlisting 75,000 knit· · life," Seelye said . "The world ters. The caps will be sent to Washington, D.C., by January politics is so huge - to change and then to Malawi , Bangladesh the causes of poverty and death, and possibly other countries, I can't do that:" Volunteers also will be asked said Eileen Burke, a spokesto send personal notes with their woman for Save the Children. caps to elected officials urging ··we felt this was an incredi· more funding for health pro· ble opportunity to connect women in the U.S. with grams in developing countries. women and babies overseas, .... "We know Americans, including knitters and crocheters, care Burke said. about saving the Jives of n~w­ Stevens has recruited some 20 volunteers alone, though she's born babies in the developmg said Charles still trying to convince her hus- world," MacCormack, president and band. She sat by frustrated over chief executive of Save the what to do when Hurricane Katrina and other natural disas· Children. "This effort gives them a way to act. By making a ters struck. cap, they can help us save a life. "I want to do something By using their voice, they can more than send money," Stevens said. "They just give a help us save millions." children live in housing built before 1950. It is now known that even low levels of lead in the blood are associated with learning disabilities, hearing loss, and other problems with physical and Q1ental development. The Gall ia County Health Department joins Taft in the effort to ensure that young children are tested for lead poisoning and urges Gallia County parents to check with their health care provider to see if their child has been tested. This testing is also being offered through the health department. For further information, please contact the health department ar (740) 441 · 2950. Source: Ohio Childhood Lead Po~'?ning .Prevention Program. ·B l Sport• briefs/roundup, Paxe 82 to save liVes Ohio observes Lead Poisoning Prevention Week GALLIPOLIS Gov. Bob Taft has declared July 16-22 as Childhood Lead Poisoning Prevention Weck.His administration considers blood lead testing a major public ·health initia· tive and therefore urges Ohioans to learn more about the detection and prevention of childhood lead poisoning. In his resolution, he notes that lead poisoning remains a health risk for children between ages I and 6. In 2005, more than 3,000 chil· dren in Ohio were found to have elevated levels of lead in their blood, most often the result of eating or inhaling household dust contain· ing lead from deteriorating paint. Children living in houses built before 1950 are at tbe greatest risk. In Ohio, 36 percent of Inside I 1 I I I I 1 . L-------------------• 1 • GRAND 1QTAL: ·--··· . . ( �' Page ~2 • SS.unbap m:intrS -SS.rntinr! .. Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis Sports .Briefs Sunday, July 16, 2006 ' . Pomel'oy • Middleport • Gallipolis Sunday, July 16, 2006 Bonds legal team readies slugger for possible indictment next week Local Sports Roundup Southern football camp RACINE - Southern High School will hold a football camp for boys grades 7-12 on Jul y 24 through July 28 at the high school. The camp will run from 6 p.m. to 9 IJ.m. and any\ll l~ playing football is asked to attend. For more information call coach Dennis Teaford, 8435434. Southern football oarents' meeting . RACINE - There will lie a parents' meeting for all S!>uthern High School football players on Friday, July 21 at the high school football field . The meeting will start at 7 p.m. RVHS vouth football camp CHESHI!'{£ - River Valley High School will be holding ayouthfootballcampJuly 17, !S and 19. The River Valley Youth Football Camp will be. held at River Valley High School from noon until 2 p.m. each day. The camp is open to area players in grades 3-8 and each camper will receive a free camp shirt. For any questions, contact coach Greg Deel at 388-0405 or assistant coach Jarea McClelland at 446-8791. Gallioolis area football camp GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia Academy High School coaching staff will be holding a youth football camp Monday, July 17 through Thursday, July 20. The 2006 Gallipolis Area Football Camp will be held at Memorial Field from I p.m. to 3:30 p.m. each day and is open to area players in grades 4-8. The camp is designed to help improve the skills and understanding of football for · future Blue Devil football players. . . All panicipants should wear cleated shoes, athletic shorts and a light colored T-shirt. For more information, please contact coach Bokovitz at 446-2399, coach Patterson at 446-4859, coach Niday at 441-0.551 or coach Houchins at 446-8228. SS.unbav '[:nn~ -~tntinrl • Page 83 Fourth Annual ·CAHS Boosters Football Golf Toumament ~hampions Pictured above are the winners of the Fourth Annual GAHS Booster Football Golf From left are Rusty Saunders, Tim Sneadeker and Jim Noe. Missing from the picture is Jim Osborne. (Submitted photos) Tour~ament. Closest to pin Pictured above is the closest to the pin winner Matt Wiseman from the Fourth Annual GAHS Booster Football Golf Tournament. • SAN FRANCISCO (APJ - Barry Bonds' legal team is preparing for the Giants slugger to· be indicted as soon as next week and has begun plotting his defense. Attorney Laura Enos told The Associated Pres s on Friday that Bands, second on the career home run list, could be charged with tax evasion and perjury. Enos, Bonds ' personal attorney, also said the lawyers believe the grand jury investigating the star player will expire next.Thursday. "We are very prepared," Enos said. "We have excellent tax records and we are very comfortable that he has not shortchanged the government at all." Submtned photo Also Friday, the 9th U.S. Kneeling is Logan Carpenter, Jason Sayre, Miles Cornwell, Ryan Terry, Dylan Nunn, and · Circuit Court of Appeals Scott Mash. Se9ond row Noah Ferrell, Marcus Moore. Nathaniel Thomas. Eric Gillespie, Drew Vansickle, Devin Henry and Eric Sheets . The coaches from left to right are Scott Mash , Jay Moore, Jimmy Sayre and Stephen Henry. · Gallipolis #2 wins 'district tourney STAFF REPORT SPORTS@MYDAILYSENTINEL .COM GALLIPOLIS On Sunday. July 2. the Gallipolis #2 B-Ball Team won first place in the District Tournament and they were also the runner-up team in the Gallia County Baseball Leagt1e. " It's been a great season and I' ve really enjoyed working with the team," said Gallipolis #2 head· coach Jimm'y Sayre. The Gallipolis #2 Team appreciate the commun ity supp011 from our sponsors Clinic, Holzer Holzer Medical Center, Tudor's Biscuit World. McCoy/Moore Funeral Home, Halliday. Sheets & Saunders and Subway Restaurant. refused to free Bon1.h' per,onal trainer from · prison. A federal judge on July ) ordereu G r c c '--11 Ander, oii Bonds jailed until he agreed to testify before the grand JUry investigating Bonds for perjury. The grand jury is believed to be investigating Bonds for tax evasion in connec tion with cash he allegedly g<Jve former girlfriend Kimberl y Bell to buy a . house . The money came from sales of Bonds' signatures on baseball memorabilia, and the Does not appl y to prior sules ne~ .... Anderson was Bond," personal trainer and one of f1 ve people convicted in the Ba} Area Laboratory CoOperat ive scandal. The Burlin game nu tritional supplement company W<b expo,ed as a qeroiJ lahoratory ti>r top athletes. Says STOP PAYING TOO MUCH! ~as w/purcha sc of vehkle income alleged!} wa' nol repmted to the IRS . Enos said that claim ba,ed upon the ex-girlfri cnch testimony and the allegations of childhood friend and former businc"' part ner Steve Ho skin' ~ " ''" untrue . Enos 'aid Hoskins ~:ll'e Bell the ca ., h to L\IITY cfavor with Bond' and to thank the slugger for helping him become rich by putting him. in char~ e of <t lucralive lll(:Jnl\fdhihll busi ~ Come Experience The Difference· Bigger Volumes & Bigger Discounts~ Don't pay for depreciation- The average NEW vehicle depreciates 28% the first week! Don't Pay Invoice- That's way too much! Sf,OOO,OOO IN INVENTORY FOR IMMHJIATf TJWVfRY ' Call ahead for pre-approval 592·2497 or Check us out on the web www.seimports.com Eastern football to hold camp TUPPERS PLAINS - Eastern football will be holding ·its high school instructional 'camp for Eastern players on July 17, 18, 20, 24, 25 and 27 from 6 p.m . to 8:30p.m. at East Shade River Stadium. For more information, please contact Coach Wallace at (740) 596-0076. 05 FORD EXPLORER XLT .\3-$1\ AUC'fl.TCRIJISEPW Pl P5EATSPTWMLS~Ml.£S BOfW F1E.I.RAC WlSUTEPA RATED liD loiP[l, 04 FORD EXPLORER SPT TRAC 4X4 fl3507 AT AC KLT TlLT CASE PW Pl CO ALLOY WHLS EPA RATED20 MPG........ 521.300 03 GMC SLT 1500 EXT CAB 4X4 fi:ISQI!I5.3 UEHCl.UM!li.TCRSEI'W~PYniSEAl En.AAmli!MPGI'WAHEAT!'OSEATSCO $22.380 03 GMC ENVOY 4X4 f13495AT AC TllT CASE PW PL PWR SEATS SPRTWHLS EPA RATED 21 MPG .....•......_. 519.500 03 JEEP UBERTY LIMrrED 4X411m7 -AT ACTilTCRUtSESPORTWHEElS.PWPL" LEATHERSEATEPA"'-'T£0 ~MPG 03 CHEV TRAILBLAZER EXT LT 1132UI.:U:IROSU.T,ACAT SPOATW11LSCOP SUTPINI>l Tl.TCRI.ISE EHS football having fundraiser EPAIUTEO 181M'G $19.895 03 SATURN VUEt1318828,000 MLS V6AT AC PW PLCDS"'""WHI.S RED& ROAD REA.DVEPA RAT"ED25 MPG ..... , 517,995 03 FORD EXPEomoN 4X4 -.,,.EOOE BOWER REllA ,c coSP'l" WHI.9" AC arcRla: PW Pl Pl.£.1lKEf! s w EP,t. fUllED,, MPG 522.995 TUPPERS PLAINS - East.ern football players are currently holding a fundrai ser. Contact any player to order pizza kits, cookie dough, or numerous other food items. All proceeds will benefit the EHS football program. CHEV BLAZER 4X4 4 OR 113444 4DR AT AC TILT CRSE PW Pl SPRT WHLS EPA RATED 20 MPG ... R...................... $11,300 02 FORD EXPLORER M1:140<1-I(LT4X4AT AC .W> fi LTCflUISE p LEATHER SEAT SPORTWHEEL9 :lAO SEAT EPA lUTED lllt.IPH ······· $13,300 02 JEEP GRANO CHEROKEE LOREDO 4X4 OU01I ...IICOIU•C"'I.~IAC;IL! CIIH,.,.I'Lf'W'Ir.U'~DII'IITM<I.I-1Ut<JIOtli'!N'IAri~IClMPQ $16.~95 02 HONDA CRV LX AWDt13203AT AC Tll,TCASE PW PL. CD SPRTWHLS EPA RATED 26 MPG............... $16,j10 01 JEEP WRANGLER SHARA 4X4 m609 V6 SlllTRANS SPRTWHLS co ....._.................... - .... ......... $15.995 01 JEEP CHEROKEE SPORT 4X4113503EPARATED2{1 MPG AT ACTILT CRSE PW PL ... ·--·----·- MYL to host All-Star tournament Pictured above is the second place team from the Fourth Annual GAHS Booster Football Golf Tournament. From left are Gary Harrison, Joe Duncan and Dwayne Forgey. Missing from the picture is David Kelly. HYL to hold men's softball tournev Gallipolis Elks win Kyger Creek tourney HARRISONVILLE - The third an'nual Men's Soitball Tournament hosted by the Harrisonville Youth League is on July 2i and 23. To register your team, please call (740) 742-2623 or '(740) 698-2804. Teams must be registered by Thursday morning, July 20. . GALLIPOLIS - There wni be a volleyball open gym for Gallia Academy junior high grades 7-8 on Tuesdays :throughout July at Gallia Academy High School from 67:30 p.m. each day. Tryouts will be held August 7-10 from 12:30' p.m. to 2:30 p.m. in the gym. A physical card must be on tile or turned in on the first day of tryouts in order to participate. For any questions, please contact coach Garry Adkins at 245-9395 or coach Vicki Shaffer at 446-615 7. RVHS to host vollevball camo CHESHIRE - 'The River 'Valley volley bait staff.will be sponsoring a youth volleyball camp for any girl in grades 4-8 interestlljii in learning the fundamental skills of volleyball. The camp will run Monday. July 17 thmugh Thursday. July 20 from 6:30p.m. to 8:30p.m. All campers in attendance will receive a t-shirt and volleyball. Registration will be Monday, July 17 from 6 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. at River Valley High School. For more information contact head coach Sharon Vannoy at (740) 985-4349. OS DODGE DAKOTA QUAD CAB 4X4 #1327831,000 MLS BOFW EPA RATED 19 MPG ........ ,......................... $20.395 04 FORD f250 SC lf13471 XLT 4X4 SPTWHLS 250CK) MILES BOFW AT A.C TILT CRUISE EPA RATED 19MPG $23. 195 04 DODGE RAM 1500 f134U-AT ACnLTCRUISECOPWPl SLTOOAOCAB 4X~ ALLO YWHLSEPA RATEO 15 MPG ............ $2Z,395 Hannan Trace finishes second at OVAA softball tourney The Hannan Trace B-Girls Softball Team, coached by Eric Stapleton, recently took second place in the OVAA league with a record of 10-2: They also took home the Reserve Championship at the Green B·Girls Softball Tournament July 9-11 at Green Elementary. Members of the team from left are Winter Dillard, Ca1ttynn Vanscoy, Lexie, Johnson, Bree Bevan, Sara Bailey and Jayla Wolford: In back are J.J. Bevan, Alyssa Stapleton, Eric Stapleton, Mira~da Corey. Hailee Rodgers. David Poling, Mikayla Ploing and Justine Bowers. FIRST PlACE - GAll.IPOLIS ELKS Cory... KYGER CREEK BoBCATS 1·1,,·1~1·~~~1 Does Your House Need A Face Lift•.• We Can Help! 5 CASH DONWOOD/Nc. AUTOMOTIVE ~~~ ~~~ 1. mn n., ~~~~~•• 1~1 ~. ~oo~e 1M~, 110, 1 8 110 HiiUII, flo CrldH CIIICII 216 Upper River Rd. Galllpolil, Ohio · '/, Mila south of the Silver Bridge OHIO VALLEY \'-AU....~ .... CASHING &LOAN 446·2404 _____...._ ------ 'Get a$500 ~Yist11 ~ng spree with 1M .... · of ~very ased vellldt.' 204 W. 2nd Street Pomeroy, Ohio 992·0461 ''500 shopping cord with FICO credit score up to 630, and purthD!e of a used vehicle over S6,000. Dealer contribulion may aHect fino! price. Lleon10 CC!OOOn-006 Uctn&t Cl 750048-008 , llc:tnH CC700077..000 and 001· Llc:en•• Cl 750C).48.()()0 artd 001 ---· ___. strike to end the threat. Hawpe was ejected by plate umpire Joe West for disagreeing with the call. Notes: Hawpe\ hitting 'treak ended at I0 games. which matched his career high .... Cory Sullivan started in center for the Rockies instead of Choo Freeman, who is in a 3-for-19 slump. ... RHP P<iul Wilson threw K2 pitches in six innings Friday fo r the ·Reds ' Sarasota farm team. Wilson is on a reh ab assignment, recovering from shoulder surgery 13 months ago .... Reds 3B Rich Aurilia extended his hitting streak to eight ~ames with a firstinning smgle. . ... Brandon Phillips broke an 0-for-16 slump, his longest of the season. · Popovych had started the 'tage in 23rd place, 9 minutes behind Landis. He mov~d up to lOth , 4:15 behind Landis, reviving his hopes of a high fit) ish when the Tour concludes in Paris on July 23. Discovery was considered one of the favorites to win the team title when the race started, July I. Following the team's strugg les, hpwever, Popovych said Discovery is now focusing on winning stages. · His said team race man· ager Johan Bruyneel was "more sad that angry" after the Discovery riders strugglecl in the Pyrenees on Thursday, when Landis toof the race leader's yellllw jersey. ' . "Bu.t life is like that, you can't always win and now we can start the second half of the Tour:" Popovych said through a translator on French television. Popovych, who last year won the white jersey awarded to the Tour's best you~g ri{ler, said. he hopes to win tlie race rna few years. "I'll prepare better for the years to come," the 26-yearold said. . Despite his relatively young age and inexperience at the Tour, Popovych pulled away from Balian and Freire a linle over ·a mile from the line - sparing the need for a sprint contest. Freire is· an acc:om· pli shed sprinter ~nd has already won two ~tage s at this Tour. "I knew that I couldn't arrive in <i sprint with Freire, or with Balian either because he ·was very strong,'' Popovych said. Reds ems1 SECOND PLACE - Majewski are counted on to stabili1e one of the maJors' worst relief corps. The Reds also acquired from Page Bl shortstop Royce Clayton. who drove in a run with a in six innings, adding to hi~ gro undout in his second at· stretch of solid perfor- bat. Jason LaRue\ ·runmances over the last two scoring single made it 3-0 in months. the sixth. · A few hours before the But it was the revamped first pitch, the Reds made. bullpen that the 22,497 fans. acquaintance with three were eager to see. H~rang high-priced acquisitions made sure it didn ' t have to from do m11ch to make a good who flew .in Washington, D.C., on the impression . same commuter plane. Bray started warming up The Reds traded everyday in the seventh, then sat outfielder Austin Kearns down when Harang pitched and shortstop Felipe Lopez out of a two-on threat. to the .Nationals on Majew>ki gave up a pair of Thursday in an eight-player hits and a mn wh1le retiring swap focused on helping the two batters in the eighth, bullpen. Left-bander· Bill but Kent Mercker gut Brad Bray an? the right -handed Hawpe on a called third ~ --- . ---~----- ~-"- Landis from Page Bl tois year. Serhiy Honchar won the first long time tri.~ l. "It is good for morale and~ . I think, also for our country," Popovych said. The .three had ridden together i!lto the outskirts of the medieval city • of Carcassonne. Popovych used repeated bursts of speed to pul.l away from Balian and Freire and then raced alone to the finish line. They had already ' haken off the fourth member of their group, Frenchman Christophe Le Mevel. The four of them broke ahead of the main pack of riders, which included Landis, about halfway through the stage. > $J $21 4 $265 $265 $248 $149 $2 25 $2 81 $1 59 $2 Z41t::f $t99Jr;tJ $1 $2 4x4;Jrucks- 4x4 Trucks ~ ·I 06 CHEV COLORADO 4X4 CREW CABt1u.&5P'NPLATAt.nt.TCFISEPWr>L.SPATWHUI 1 UXKIMLS!IOFWEPI.RATtD~MP6 $22.395 05 FORO F150 $C 4X4 Jll13493 TILT CRUISE XLT PW PL23000 MILES AT Ai:: EPA RATED 16 MPG.................................. $23.950 05 DODGE RAM 4X4 QUAD CAB t1:m!i25,000MLS 80~4K4 ATACTILT CRSE PWPLCDEI>A RA"TEDEPARATED11MPO ... 121.695 Submitted photo · Mei2S CC nractice bee:ins Monday · ROCk SPRINCS- The Meigs 'Cross Country team will begin conditioning practice on Monday, July 17 at 6 p.m. All interested runners should meet at that time at the Memorial Fieldhouse by the high school parking lot. Come dressed to run. · The ~ross country program is open io all Meigs Local boys and girls grades 7, 12. . For more information, contact Coach Mike Kennedy at 740-357-2723 or 740-992-7512. l '~'4x4 Tiiltks ·~: SPORTS@MYDAilY SENTINELCOM CHESHIRE- The Kyger Creek Ball Association host· ed 15 Gallia County teams at the 2006 ·A-Ball Girls Softball Tournament. The single elimination tournament was seeded by the teams' league records .and after four days of tournament play - the champi.onship game was held on Sunday, July 9. After both teams finished the season with I0-1 records, the top-seeded Gallipolis Elks and No. 2 Kyger Creek Bobcats took the tleld to determine the cha,mpion. Seven innings, six hits and 27 strikeouts later, the Gallipolis Elks claimed the victory over · the · Bobcats with a 7-2 win. SI 5.995 OOJEEPGRANDCHEROKEE4X4113255CASE PWPLSPATWHLSVSAT ACTILTEPG AATED20MPG .... St2.l00 99 DODGE DURANGO SLT 4X4 .. 33MlOW ....5AU.Cll.TCFISEPW~I'WII LTl1R!UTS3ADIXIOA5PA"TWlll.SEI',t.A,I.TEO IT liFO $11,995 99 CHEV SUBURBAN 4X4 IIJiCIIPWfl LTif'l$fAfSV8Al ACTJl.TCRSEPW J>LSPATWHI..SJAOSfAT fPARATEO 17 rwGow..... S\2,495 STAFF REPORT MERCERVILLE - The South Ga1lia girls l:iasketball coaches will be hosting a basketball camp' for boys and girls grade 4-9 on·Tuesday, July 18 through Friday. July 21 at South Gallia High School. The camp will run from 6 p.m. to 8:30p.m., and fundamental basics of both offense and defe~se will be taught. Each camp panicipant will also receive a t-shirt. For more information or to regi ster, contact Lady Rebels' coach Brett Bostic at (740) 446-1978 or Mike Stowers at (740) 256-6760. . RIO GRANDE- Both University of Rio Grande men's and women's basketball programs are sponsoring a Golf .Scramble to be held August 12 at the Cliffside Golf Club in Gallipolis. The shotgun stan is at 8:30a.m. The event is a four-person scramble. Flight "A" will consist of a total team handicap of 75 or below while flight "B" will co.nsist of a total team handicap of more than 75. For reservations or more information contact Rlo Grande Head Men's Basketball Coach Ken French at (740). 2457294. 01 JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE •1M2nllA1WEIISUNI'IOOJ MEATEC su:rscoAT otlli.ICSI!..ISE PW Pl o,u.QYW111.S ~I>AFU.tED~ Ml'll 00 DODGE DURANGO 4X4 113'~AT AC 1li.TCR5ePWP\.PWRSEATS:IROSEAT SPRTWHLSEP41V!TEO ltMPG .••.••.••.•.•:..... Si.99S 00 CHEVY BLAZER 4X4 •'l*ll..lCAtJISEPW "'-LU.TlitOA sot PSUNAOOF• DR,t.T ,t.Cou TA.t.UU.II'.R Pl(\'l EP,t. A•lf.o zoUPG •. ••• $11.695 Pictured above is the third place team from the Fourth Annual GAHS Booster Football Golf Tournament. From left are Joe Moore, Ed Wallen and Bray Shamblin. Missing from the picture is Brad Wellington. SGHS to hold ~outh boons c~mp Rio basketball to host golf scramble $.9,995 01 HONDA CRV 4X41113452-5Sf!EEOAC CDSPATWHLES EPA RATED 25 MPG ...... ~ ....................... "....... ~ .................. ~... $1+.995 Third Place Runner-~p MIDDLEPORT - The Middleport Youth League will host a Little League All-Star Tournament for boys ages II and 12 staning Tuesday, July 18. The tournament has a double-elimination format and all interested teams are encouraged to sign up before July 15. For more information, please contact MYL Director ·Dave Boyd at (740) 590-0438, Sue at (740) 992-7717 or Tim at (740) 992-7747. GAHS volleyball ooen gym · $18,590 03 JEEP WRANGLER 4X4 SPRT .U.J51 5 SPD PW Pl TlLT CD SPRT lNHLS SOUND BAR EPA RATS:O ill MPG .....,.......... $18,900 04 DODGE DAKOTA CLUB CAB SPORT mmiiEt:o..N:RCO.,.IUOOfOWP><O ..,.r.cn.tc•n-"'51' !.P"'"'--"~PAII.ATEDI!Y<'G Sl i.495 $33 'l $3 54 $3 38 $3 32 $3 6 6 $3 5 I $257 03 FORD F150 f134104X4 S.C. TlLT, CAUtSE,PW PL. PSEAT BEDUMEA, CO FX4 5.4 '18AT AC ICLTEP.'I RATEO 18MPG .......... $20,970 $33 9 03 OODGE RAM QUAD CAB 4X4 t13371 CR UISE PW PlALLOY WHLS4.7ENG.SlTili4ATACT1LT EPA RATED 17MPG $323 $ $ 03 FORD RANGER 4X4 SUPER CAB f1328123.000MLSBOFWATAC11LTCRSEPWPlSPRTWHL6 CDEPARATED 19MPG 03 FORO F150 4X4 113206 Xl5 SPOSPRTWHLS SUPER CAB4X4 COAC EPA RATED 19 MPG .................... _ 02 ~SSAN FRONTIER CREW CAB 4X4 N13525 TILT CASE 4 DR EPS RATED 18 MPG AT AC SPAT WHLS .. 02 CHEVY S10ZA2 4X4 113413E:cTCABAC PWPL SPORT EPA RATED XIMPG .......................................................... 01 FORD4X4 CREW 1135304DAV8AT ACTILTCASE PWPLCDBEDUNERTOWPKGALLOYWHLS......... 01 DODGE RAM ,500 J134224X40f'f·AOADCDT1LTCRUISE 5 SP~ED AC SPTWHLS EPA RATED 11 MPG............. 01 DODGE RAM 4X4 QUAD CAB 1133118At•cll.T CAUISt PW f>L. SPOATWit:'ns SLT PLEAlliERSEAT CDEP.t AllrED 17 MPG .. •••.• 01 FORD F150 SUPER CREW 4X411 3ll!ri'SE.ll OOSPI'IT 1'11f..S TOW~K; ~lT oo ...• ~· v•111 •cTLfCR UISE r>w Pll""-RATEU 1/ I'IPG 01 FORD Ft5() 4X4 SC #l3340XLT AC VS PW PL CDSPRT WHLS EPA RATED 16 MPG ................................... 00 FORD RANGER 4X4 REG CAB 11135J6 5 SPO XLTCDAC TILT CASE SPRT WHLS BEOUNEA .............. 00 CHEVY K1500 4)(4 113490AT AC 8' BED V8 EPA RATED 19 MPG ......................... ;........................................ OODODGE RAM QUAD CAB 4X4 i13275ATACTILTCRSE PW PLSPRTWHLS EPA RATED 17MPG ........... 98DODGE RAM 15004X4SPORTI13126AT ACTILTCASE PWPLSPRTWHLS EPA RATED 17MPG .......... $20.595 $16.995 Sl4.995 $18.995 $15,995 $263 $18.995 $2 $J99JI:::J $11.995 IIU95 $3 $2 9 5 $2 3 7 $9.995 $14 I $18.995 $18,395 $13.995 $213 112.995 19.995 $219 $199 !Cars .. Cars.;. Cars- ·cars - .Cars- Cars! 06 PONTIAC G-6113440 V6AT AC PW PlCD P SUNROOF AllOY WHLS EPA RATED34 MPG .... ~ .....................: $18,995 06 FORD TAURUS SE ftl3473 PW PLALLOYWHLSDC 160XIMILES BOFWAT ACTlL.TCRUISEEPAAATCD VMPG......... $15.495 06 NISSAN MAXIMA SE •I:MJJ IS.OOOML.S BOFW "AC sKV ROOF11..t ci'ISf PW Pli'WA S!,t.TS Auov W14.scc ePA A,t.Tf.D2fl loi'G..... $24,995 06 FORD TAURUS SElmma ~PW PLEATI1ER SEAts PSUNROOF 25.«XlMLES, IIOFW•' ACtw..l C RUISE~.-. RAno vMPG ..... ~.......... $16.995 05 CHEV IMPALAl13528AT ACT1LT CRSE PW PL PWR SEATS CO MAG WI-llS 3800 V6 ...................... w.............. $12.995 05 PONTIAC VIBE S/W H13502 24,000 MlS BOFW EPA RATED 34 MPG AT ACTILTCASE PW PL CD .............. 115.995 05 f'ISSAN ALTIMA STK 11338G -~.OOOMLS BOFW .lT AC Tll.TCRSE PW PL PWR SEATS SPATWHLS CD Ef,'A RATED 29 I.IPG........ $18.,995 05 TOYOTA CAMRY LE 1111347iCRUISE PW Pl~AT2110C() MILES BOW 4 CYLAT,AC TILT EPA RATED l4 MPG... $18,975 05 KIA AMAN11 SEDAN IJ3349CRSI!PWPLPWRLT1-IRSllTSPWRSUN ROOFSPRTWHLS25.000t.!LS BOFW V"Al ACTllf..... $1"9.995 05 NISSAN SENTRA t1334219,000 MI.S 90FW AT AC ilLTCRSE P'!J Pl CD EPA RATED 34 MPG ........................... $14,920 05 MAZDA 6 lf1331416,0C10 MLS BOFW 4 CVLAT AC TILT CASE PW PL CO EP~ RATED 28 MPG...................... $17.995 05 CHEV IMPALA 11JJ12AT ACTl.TCRSE PWPLSPAT'MtLSPWA SEATS CD3800 ENG EPARATEO 26 MPG.................. Sl2,875 05 CHRYSLER PTCRUISER '13318 AT AC PWPI...COTILTCRSE 19,000MLS BOfW EPA RATEOJ2 MPG ........... -... $14,500 05 FORD TAURUS J132n 16,000MLSAT ACTlLTCRSE PWPLPWR SEAT SPAT WHLS CD EPA RATED 77 MPG..... S13.165 05 FORO MUSTANG t1321123,00JMLS BOfW SILVER GAAYLTHR \16AT ACTllTCASE PWPL PWA SEAT AUOTWHLS .. . $17.995 05 CHEVY CAVAUER t13418 2600 MILES BOFE CO 5 SPEED AC AT CRUISE 4 DOOR EPA. RATED 36 MPG.... S11.995 04 PONTIAC GT2 GP 113532 AT AC ~T CASE P PW PL PWR SEATS .......... -............................................................ S13,995 04 PONTIAC GT2 GP 013531 AT AC OLT C~SE PW PL PWR SEAT SPAT WHLS CD......................................... 113.995 04 BUICK CENT\JRV 113333 AT AC nLT CRSE PW PL CD EPA RATED 3MPG.......................................................... S12.995 04 VW JETIA,PILS 11a41!5PW PLSPTWHLSTH.TCRUISE26,0X1MtlES, BOFW,!ISPTRANS EPARAT!D31 MPG ................ $16.995 03 P0N11AC VISE GT 113<'80 ROOF RACK GRAY WIBLACK CLOTH II SPfED PW PL CD CRUISE EPA AATEO JO MPG.. ...... S13.960 02 NISSAN ALTIMA 013519AT AC TILT CASE PW PLCD.................................................................................... 113.995 02 CHRYSLER PTCRUISER n~TOURIHGEDITIDNAT ACTlLTCASPW PL SP~TlNHLSCDEPAAATED 25MPO....... $11.495 02 MSSAN MAXIMA SE 11'19267 PW PL PWR SEATS CD AllOY WHLS REAR SPOILER V6 AT AC TILT CASE Sl5.995 02 MERCURY SABLE.,13427 SPT WHLS AT ACTILT CRUISE PW Pl PSEAT CD EPA RAtED 28 MPG ............ Sl \.300 02 FORO MUSTANG GT 1!134111 YELI.OW\18CO 5SPEEDAC PLEATHER SEAT SR~WHLS ERA RATED 26 MPO ..• s'17.995 01 CHEV MT CARLO ••m~ EARNHART EDmON AT ACTlLTCRSE PWPLPWA mmsEATS PWRSUN ROOFSPRTWHLS ... $13.995 01 1fV! BEETLE .13297 AT AC TILT CD PWR LOCK ALLOY WHLS EPA RATED 29 MPG ................... 112.495 00 PONTIAC GTP 1131504 AT AC TI.T CRSE PW PL SUPER CHARGED 'JI CD SPRT WHLS EPA RATED 28 MPG............................ SI 0.995 ' 00 CHRYSLER 300M 113429 AT AC TILT CASE ~ PL PWR LTHR SEATS PW RUN ROOf EPA RATE 26 M~ S11.800 . 00 CHRYSLER CONCOROE t 13267 AT AC TILT CRSE PW PL EPA RATED 29 MGP -~ .....................~---·······........... $1,995 I'' ".,Vans ; ;,vans '-.,,Vans.;. Veins.. Vens . $288 $217 $394 $249 $t76 $225 $2,9 $273 $279 $213 $259 $179 $210 $199 $258 $164 $t99 $199 $t99 $259 $213 $215 $175 $267 $176 $284 $207 $216 $179 $2Z6 $148 01 HONCAODSSEY EX 113207 AT AC TlLTCRSE PW PLPWA SEATSPATWHL.S PWA SUOING DOORS REAR AC $14-.995 01 CHEVY VENTURE VAN .1113436 7 PASS AT AC TILT CRUISE EPA RATEO 26 MPG .................................................... ~-·-·· S8.995 $169 $' 88 $223 $266 $159 ~.. $9.300 $183 04FORD FREESTARVAN113526SILVERV8AT ACTILTCASPW PL7PASS................................................... $11.900 04 DODGE CARAVAN SXT VAN 013527 WHTE AT AC TILT CASE r!Y1 PL QUAD SEATING............................. S\l,900 04 PONTIAC MONTANA VAN LWB M1)1Ml t.m:NCEC AT AC PW Pl. TllT CRUISE SPAT WK.S AUR ACEl'llRATED 2tii.IPG.... sI ~.900 00 FORO WINDSTAR VAN f13183 AT AC TILT CRSE PW Pl PWR SEATS SPAT WHLS EPA ~ATED 23 MPG •..... .99 OODGE CA'RAVAN •13221 ~T AC PASS AM FM CRUISE EPA RATED 2fi MPG........... M •••• ............... _............. ........ $5,995 $99 with aown payment ol $1995 cash oJf lradi!· plus 1a~ a·n· rt·~ ':'-~'·'·'·'''· al6 25 APR, 71mo 1116.50 APR n moH16 75 apr, 77 mo· Ei 7:i AP~. 2~04 68 rros ti 25 APR 72 mo 6 75, 75 mos 2003 66 mo. 8.15, 72 mos 9.30 APR , 200~ 66 mos 6.75/IPR, 72 me. 111 6 30APR, 2001 60 mos 6 75 APR. 72 mos. B 30APA · 6.75 APR. 72 moa B30 APR. 1999 · 72 mos 8 30 APR See Salesman !or delarls . No pe~ymen1s tJI 2006 w select lende rs �Sunday,July16,2006 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis Ohio Fishing-Report . COLUMBUS (AP) - The weekly fishmg · report provided by the Division of Wildlife of the Ohio Department of Natural Resources. OHIO RIVER Scioto County - Anglers have had .fair success recently fis hing at the contluence of the Scioto River. Channel catfish in the 12-to 20-inch range have been caught using chicke n livers or night crawlers fis hed ti ght-line off the bollom. Some hybrid striped pass have been reeled in using white jigs With twisters tipped with a minnow. The river has been high and slightly murky in. this area. HIO SOUTHEAST O Salt Fork Lake (Guernsey County)Successful reports of muskie catches have included using crank ba1ts, trad itional large muskie lures, and the smalkr t~ree yo fiveinch shad imitation lures. F1shmg 1n eight hJ ten feet of water has been most produ~- · liVe, Largemouth bass have been reeled 10 along the shorelmes by a~glers. trolhng top-water lures .and buzz bans dunng lowhght hours. Shme flshmg tor sunfls~ has been ~roducu ve, f1sh measunng SIX. to seven mches have been caught on mght crawlers and w~x worms ft shed under a bobber. For catf1sh try chicken hvers and night crawlers fished tight-line. Water levels have been high and slightly murky due to recent rainfall in the area. . Wolf Run Lake (Noble County) - , Sunfish in the six-to seven-inch range have been caught at any shoreline access along the lake using wax worms fished under a bobber. Catfish anywhere from 10 to 20 inches have been caught using cut baits, night crawlers and chicken livers fished on the bottom. Successful catfish areas include the more shallow waters where the creek enters the Jake. ,i,unbilP ~IIIII'S -~rntmrl Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis ' • Page 85 Fan friendly minor league ballparks a fun destination such as fallen trees and structure just below the surface. Anglers are reminded that t~e daily limit for smallmouth bass caught m Beaver Creek is one and it must be at least 1>5 inches in length. The daily limit fqr sauger is six and there is no length requirement. Berlin Reservoir (Portage, Mahoning, and Stark counties) -Walleye fishing is a little slow, but boat anglers are catching a few of these fish near the old railroad bridge and state Route 224. Jigs tipped with w()rms provide successful results. There is unlimited horsepower at this 3,280-acre lake . The tail-water area (Mahoning River) below the Berlin Reservoir Dam has been dosed to fishing due to littering and vandalism. This is only a small section of the tail-water available for anglers to use without trespassing onto private property. Further questions can be directed to Wildlife District Three at (330) 644-2293. Nimisila Reservoir (Summit County) _ Good numbers of 12 to 15 inch largemouth bass are being caught by anglers casting just a few feet from shore. Rubber worms or brightly colored jigs cast into the weed beds works, very well. Thi s 727-acre lake can be accessed two miles south of state Route 619 on South Main Street. Electric motors only. Bv JOHN SEEWER ASSOCIATED PRESS AP photo Pittsburgh Steeters quarterback Ben Roethlisoerger, who was seriously injured In a motorcycle accident last month. responds to a reporters questions during a news conference held at the American Century Celebrity Championship Tournament played at the Edgewood Tahoe Golf Course at Stateline, Nev. Friday. ' Steele..S QB has new outlook on life LAKE ERIE in interviews that he was in Roethlisberger. who asked Bv Scon SoNNER . . . ASSOCIATED PRESS danger of dying, said Dr. paramedics whether the Western Basm -Walleye f1shmg conDaniel Pituch. chief of oral accident was a dream. tinues to be excellent w!th. many . limits STATELINE, Nev. maxillofac ial surgery at ~·I assured him it wasn't," bemg caught. The . best fts~t~g has been Ben Roethlisberger has a Mercy Hospital , where said Capatolla, adding he a~ong the Canada border from M1ddle new outlook on life. Roethli sberger was. taken was glad to hear S1ster to North Bas~ Island, nearshore from . Roethlisberger talking. He talks to his family after. his accident. the Toledo harbor hght to Metzgers Marsh more. He appreciates those · Pituch. one of the surRoethlisberger estimated in 19 to 21 feet of water, around "A" and around him more. He even geons who operated on he has received hundreds "B" cans of the Camp Penry firing range. hugs more . Nearly dying in Roethli sberger, said at a of thousands of cards and and two to four m1les east of N1agara Reef a motorcycle accident last news conference Friday letters of ·support "and I've • toward Green Island. Drifters are using month certainly has that he has seen patients in read everyone of them." mayfly rigs or worm harnesses with bot- changed everything for the similar accidents suffocate "The first thing I said to tom bouncers, while trollers are using Pitt sburgh Steelers quarter- after their airway s became all my teammates was I'm SOUTHWEST OHIO worm harnesses with in line weights or bot- back . obstructed by blood from sorry for putting them 1 tom bouncers and jet or dipsy divers with Cowan Lake (Clinton County) " I think the accident was their wounds. through this and for worry" spoons. The ·best spoon colors have been kind of God's way of say1 Roethlisberger 's injuries ing them and just taking Crappie are being caught by ang ers patterns that include gold or purples. ing, 'Ben, maybe you need and the plates and ·the chance of being hurt trolling small minnows, tube jigs. or The best · yellow perch fishing in the to step back a lillie bit,"' screws implanted in his and not being able to play twisters tails as bait. Fish the bait in four to western basin has been around the Toledo eight feet of water. Use a No: I/O or 4 wat~r intake, off of Lakeside, and north of Roethli sberger said Friday face - . will not affect his for them ," he said. before teeing off at a vision or increa se his risk "My own teammates didbaitholding hook. Productive spots are back in the coves, down on south bank past Kelleys Island around Gull and Kelleys celebrity golf tournament of injury, Pituch said. n't .recognize me at first... sailing club, and the south beach anywhere ·Island shoals. Perch spreaders with shiners at Lake Tahoe. "Maybe I Surgeon s kept scarring on A couple of them walked there is brush. Bluegill are being caught by fished near the bottom produce the most was taking things for grant- the quarterback's face to a right by me and waved to ed a little bit too much. It's minimum by making inci- me like I was a fan. It was anglers using wax worms as bait. From the fish. shoreline, !Ish the bait off of the bottom in Central Basin- Walleye fishing in the ' almost like'you get a feel- sions through the back of pretty funny ." three to seven feet of water and around central basin has been excellent. FisH have ing of invincibility." hi s lips. he adde~. "I remember when I structure. Use a No. 6 long-shanked hook. been caught in 38 feet of water north of If he felt that way, it's Though Roethli sberger could first open my eye, Channel catfish are also being caught by Cranberry Creek, four to five miles north because of hi s demeanor has parked his bike for the the second day after the anglers fishing from the shoreline. Use of Lorain, four to five miles northeast of on the field. Roethlisberger season, he said the accident accident and being in the night crawlers or chicken liver on a No. J/0 Lorain (east of the old trash dump), six ·became the youngest quar- hasn 't changed his belief bathroom looking into a miles north of the Cleveland Crib in 50 to terback to Win a Super that people should make mirror and thinking 'This baitholding hook fished on the bottom. Rocky Fork Lake (Highland nty) 58 feet of water, four to five miles north of Bowl '" February. when r their own decision on is ugly. I mean, am I ever _ Crappie are being caught by . ngiets...~a~~tlake in 45 to 55 feet of water, three to the · Steelers · beat the whether to wear a helmet going to look even close to fishing live wax worms or crappie mi·n- tX miles northeast of Fairport Harbor in 50 Seahawks. He spoke to Joe on a motorcycle . To that normal again."' Now, however, with five nows. Fish the bait at least 18 feet deep to 70 feet of water, and three to six 11\iles The1sm~nn about t~e accl~ end, Roethlisberger said he northwest of Geneva in 50 to 70' feet of dent this week whtle the} doesn ' t plan on doing pubmetal plates in his head, he using a fine-wire hook in the size range of gqt ready lor the golt tourlie safety announcements said, "I think I look pretty No. 6 to No. 8. Bluegill and sunfish are water. Fish have been caught on worm har· being caught by anglers using wax worms nesses or monkey puke, bloody nose, nament. and the form~r for motorcycle or helmet normal ·- at least the way I was." or night crawlers as bait. Place the bait on watermelon, killer bee and copper/back Redskms quarterback sa1d safety. all players tee! mvmc1ble .. 1, b R hi' b · a No. 6 fine wire hook and cast into areas spoons trolled with dipsy divers or trolled on the field. m no 1 gomg 1o e on oet IS erger expects to with submerged trees and brush . Keep the witli jet divers off planer boards. Fish are "B.ut it's almost hard not billboards with words be ready for the start of bait under a bobber or slip bobber and suspended and anglers are fi shing down 30 to take it off the field about helmets and stuff training camp July 28 in between two and three feet deep. Fish the to 50 feet. because people and fans _ like that ," he said. Latrobe, Pa. Yellow perch fishing has been excellent you know in Pittsburgh it's bait along the shoreli'nes and docks. Paramedics held a news "My goal is to be 100 Channel catfish are being caught by two miles north of Wildwood State Park in even worse because they conference in Pittsburgh on percent and I think I can anglers using shrimp, soft craws, or night Euclid in 42 to 45 feet of water, two miles put you on a pedestal ," Friday.' Roethlisberger had get there and if not, I'll be crawlers as bait. Use a No. 8, 1/0, or 2/0 north of Bratenal in 40 feet, two to three Roethlisberger said. "They praised paramedics and 99 percent ," he said. "I've long-shanked hook. Keep the bait under a miles north 'of Ashtabula in 50-55 feet of elevate you so much to this doctors for saving his life. been working out for two bobber and off of the bottom and fish the water, two to three miles north of Conneaut level and sometimes you Daniel Capatolla, the weeks now throwing, runbait close to the shoreline. Largemouth in 50-55 feet of water. Fish have ranged forget that you are human first paramedic at the ning, lifting." bass are being caught by anglers fi shing from seven . to 11 inches. Perch spreaders and 1 think that. it 's really scene, said he recognized But he is most thankful around the boat docks in about three to with shiners fished near the bottom pro- helped me remember that 1 the Steelers quarterback for being alive. four foot of water and in the coves with duce the most fish . am." instantly, even though ini"I'm appreciating thingS: Smallmouth bass fishing has been excelartificial purple worms, bass minnows, or Roethlisberger had seven tial accident reports gave more," Roethlisberger said. · lent on Ruggles Reef between Huron and hours of facial reconstruc- no indication of his identi- "I talk to my family more spinner hails. Vermilion, and along the shoreline from tion surgery )une 12 after ty. and hug . When I see a lot Fairport Harbor to Conneaut in 10 to 25 " Motorcycle accident, of these guys I haven't ramming his motorcycle CENTRAL OHIO feet of water. Fish have been caught on into a car that turned in man lying in the street seen in a while, instead of Delaware Lak,e (Delaware County) tube jigs, jigs tipped with minnows or front of him on a that ' s all we got." shaking their hand, I'll Fishing with cut bait and soft craws is very leeches, or by trolling crank baits. White Pittsburgh street. He broke Capatolla said . give them a hug. I'm just. productive for anglers seeking channel catbass fishing has been fair 1/2 mile north of his jaw and nose and was Capatolla and other parathankful for every breath I fish, especially in ' the upper half of the Easilake CEI · power plant, Anglers are thrown over the car onto medic s declined to discuss get to take now." lake . Most of these fish measure 12 \0 16 using ag.Jtators with white, yellow and inches. Areas where there are deep drop- green twister tails. Shore anglers are catch- the pavement. He was cited detail s of Roethlisberger's for riding without a license injuries and treatment, citAssociated Press Writer · offs, tree stumps, and the submerged creek ing white bass at the Eastlake CEI pier and not wearing a helmet. ing medical privacy. laws. Michael Cowden conchannel are the best locations to fish for Roethlisberger was · not · But Capatolla confirmed trib~<ted to this story from largemouth bass that may measure up to 20 using agitators with · white, yellow and green twister tails and small spoons. exaggerating when he said comments by Pittsbtugh. inches. These areas are likely .to produce Lake Erie surface temperatures range some good fi shing action for crappie from 71 to 74 degrees. . anglers. · Griggs Reservoir (Franklin County) \. NORTHWEST OHIO -This 361-acre lake in Columbus has a Bayshore Access (Lucas County) very good largemouth bass population. Fish the steep shorelines in the upper end Catfish are being caught at this Maumee north of the island with crank baits, spinner Bay access area. Tight-lining night baits, soft plastics, and live baits during crawlers on the 'bottom is producing some early morning and evening. Fishing is very good catches of catfish. Upper Sandusky Reservoir No. 1 productive along the east shoreline for anglers seeking channel catfish. Use (Wyandot County) - Good catches of shrimp, chicken livers, and night crawlers channel catfish are being taken. The best fished along the bottom. Most of these fish times are morning and evenings. Fishing will measure 12 to 22 inches. Saugeye fin- cut baits on the bottom under a bobber gerlings were stocked in e~r ly June t(l help seems to be the best method. The good s~ot is the pool area near the boat ramp. maintain this excellent sa11geye fishery. Killdeer Pond No. 30 (Wyandot Dunng Farmtrac Frenzy take advantage of the County) - Largemouth bass are being NORTHEAST OHIO 1ndwtry's best financing and get t he tractor Beaver Creek (Columbiana County) taken ·in the mornings and evenings by still you've toeen dreamn-.g about. Lot of Bang. - Stream fishing for smallmouth bass fishing with fathead minnows or using · baits. All shorelines are producing buzz Uttle Auck!< Arid NO interest for 36 months!' near the Grimms Bridge Road area along great results. the Pennsy lvania border is improving. Findlay Reservoir No. I (Hancock Crank baits and roostertails while wading j farmtrao .oom in the creek are best. This is a great loca- County) - Channel catfish and perch are tion for fly fishing with dry flies bringing being caught in the mbrnings and in good numbers of smallies. A few small evenings. Fishing shrimp, worms or minsauger are being caught also. If wading is nows under a slip bobber work best. The not an option, try tloating in a canoe or boat ramp and the northeast corner seem io rubber raft downsJream. Access the water be producing the best results. at Beaver Creek State Park off of state On the Net: Route 7 'outh of Rogers or Sprucevale http: llwww. oh iodn r. com!wi ld I ife/fi silRoad. Be sure to wear a personal floatation device and be alert for potential h;lzards ing!freportlohioweekly.h rm •• . \ > ' BEST DEAlS MR ON YOUR FARMTRAC FAVORITES. ·- Sunday, July 16, 2006 ·----~--------- ' - - - - - - - ·- ·---~ - - - - -.. ---·- 1 ··--y---·-- TOLEDO - Siuing at picnic table above the ballpark 's left field wall, Susan Schaffer munched on. 1 sweet l:Ofll and a chocolate chip cookie. : Her five boy> stood along the fence hoping to catch a home run ball and cheering on the minor teague's Toledo Mud Hens. · · "The seats are cheap enough that it's one of the few acllvitics we can do as a family without going broke," said Schaffer. of Toledo. •fit's just a good time ." A building boom over the last decade has turned drab minor league ballparks into showplaces of Americas pastime. Combining brick facades and architecture that blends the ballparks into their urban settings. they are far cry from their concrete and steel predecessors. . . Many have the same fan-friendly features found in the major leagues without the high prices. And combined with nearby attractions, a trip to the ballpark can be ·part of a perfect getaway. Oklahoma City's ballpark is the anchor of the town's entertainment district. Louisville Slugger Field in Kentucky is a short trolley ride from the bat maker's museum. And Brooklyn's KeySpan Park is steps fro111 New York's famed Coney Island boardwalk. "When it's done right, you can make a weekend out of 11," said Charlie O'Reilly, of Rutherford, N.J., a baseball fan who has visited more than 300 ballparks. Tickets at minor league park s average about $9 although food and drink prices are sometimes more in line with those at most major league games. A number of new parks have playgrounds or grassy areas where the kids can play 1f they get :uHsy Movies such as "Bull Durham" and the season-ending major league baseball strike in 199-1 have helped renew interest in the minors, O' Reilly said. . So have the new urban ballparks, Among the best are tho'e nestled into downtowns and close to other attractions - Auto Zone Park in Memphis. · Tenn .. is steps from the renowned Peabouv Hotel and two bloc!-s from tlic music clubs on B~: ile Street. The ballpark serves up barbc.cuc nachos with pulled 'j)Ork from a nearby rib joint. The smell uf gri lling ribs sometimes makes it way into the seats, sa id Kyle Parkinson, a spokesman for the Memphis Redbirds. - AT&T Bricktpwn Ballpark. AP photo home of the Oklahoma City In this 2000 photo. Slugger Field is shown in Louivitle . Ky. A building Redhawks. sits next to a canal where visitors can ride a water ooom over the last decade has turned drab minor league ballparks into taxi. There 's also plenty of shop- showplaces ofAmerica's pastime . Louisville. the home of the R1ver Bats. ping, outdoor dimng and night- is the Triple-A affi liate of the Cincinnati Reds. clubs. "The whole neighborhood eraI manager of the t)>lud Hens. Web site called www.b'aseball has become a destination," Next to the stadium is a new parks.com and . has traveled to 42 O'Reilly said. Tony Packo's restaurant that serves parks just this yea r. - Loui sville Slugger Field is up Hungarian hot dogs maue Amon~ hb fen nrites are 0 T he close to not only the baseball bat famous by Toledo native Jamie Dell Diamond in Round Roc·k. museum but also the Founh Street Farr on television's ''M-A-S-H.'' Texas : FirstEn crgy Stadium in Live entertainment district. featur- The baseball themed eatery has Reading. Pa .: hotopes Park in ing a comedy club. music clubs ballpark scats in its lobby. Albuquerque. N.M. and a Hard' Ruck Cafe. Jeff Parthum, of Detroit, plans a He als{) was impre""cd wit h "People just pour over there after two-day trip with his family to West End Fidd in Greenv il le. S.C .. the ga me," said Loui svi lle Bats Toledo for a day at the ballpark which opened this season. The spokesman Svend Janse n. "Most and the zoo· in late) uly. "My son is ballpark is a mini-version of of the people who come here aren't an absolute baseball nut,'' he said. Boston\ Fenway Park and is an Two years ago, the team sur" anchor of the rcvitali1ed neighbmcoming to see the players. It 's the attractions, the promotions." wyed fa ns and found it had 'is>- hood now filled with art ga lleries .. - Toledo's Fifth Third Field has tors fro m every state except and restaurant.,. picnic tables beyond the outfield · Hawaii . " It' s just fantastic how this ball and a view of the downtown sky"You would be surprised at how park is integrated into the area:· line from most seats. The view sur- many people aclllally do plan 10 Mock said. Some ballparks are worth visitpri ses most out-of-towners, who sec different ballparks on a driving don't expect to see skyscrapers in a vacation . I hear from them all year- ing fllr the v1ew alone . midsize city, said Joe Napoli. gen- round," said Joe Mock, who runs a -. All three minor leagu~ parks -NEXT-RIDE • Actual low, no-haggle prices • Complete teatures • Actu al Vehicle Photos ...------· . The way car bUying could be. 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TICKETS : While tickets arc almo., t alwa ys available on game days, a few of the most popular ballparks do sell out. espwally on weekends. Call the team or order tickets in advance. TIPS: Arrive early and exp lore the neighborhood around the ballpark or take in batting practice . Get up and wander around. Many new ballparks have concourses, that allow fans to walk around the enti re stadium. T-SHIRTS & HATS : Creative team names and logos have helped minor league merchandise sales boom in recent years, making for a unique souve nir. • A.S.E.-certtlied , technicians check over ISO points • Umrted 30-day warranty' Eligible Models lnspectton/Certtflcallon in Utah - Salt Lake City. O~den and Orcm - have stunning v1ews nf the Wa,atch Mounuiin>. - The Richmond County Bank Ballpark. hom e of the Staten Island Yan~ee, , overlooks New York harbor. the Statue of Liberty and lower Manhallan. Gelling there ca n be lwlf the fun as i" near the Staten Isl and fcm·. - The Atlantic· Ocean an<l Coney Island arc the backdrop at Bronkl yn Cyclones games. Fans making a trip lo the game can add n stop at Nathan's Famous for a hot dog or a ri de on the Cyclone roller coaste r. There 's also the beach and the New York Aquarium . "A lot of people make a full day of it." said Dave Campanaro. a spoke"11an for the team. "Everything is within walki ng dislance." "' PI'"· the S 1-l seats behind home plate fllr WCL'kend games are still cheaper than upper .deck ticket s at Yankee St"dium. Outfield bleacher seats are S7. " It 's suc h "n inexpen~ivc w~ty to ha ve a greut time even if you don't love baseball." Campanaro said. • Cove rs most rn 11 chanrcal co mp on ents 1except routrne maontenance rtems hke spAr~ plugs . . wrper bllidBs, llrake pads, etc 1 . • warranty transtera bto (prrvata-parry Hansacllons only) , App¥ra nce rnspectron and recondrtronrng as requrrod (rnterror ana o•teflor) , Warranty t.onored at all Honda automobile deaklrshrps e. 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We'll buy · your car even If you don't buy ours I _:,:_ black, 5 spd., 4 cyl , steel wheels, tinted windows 2002 GMC Envoy •• , , ••.•........... : .. . ..... . 2005 Ford FUO 4x4 auto, air, CD, one o...,...er, locol lrodl! •••• 2004 "Dodge Dakota •x4 low milliS , SLT, local trade ., ,,, , , , 2004 Ford F150 Super Crew 4x4 FX4 , .•.•...... , . 2004 ford F150 XLT two·tone, rrmning ~rd$ ••••••• ••••• 2003 Dodge Dakota SLT ,.J .................... · 2002 Dodge Dakota blue • • ••••• • • • • •••••••••••• • . Sale Price Civic black, anti-lock brakes, More to Choose From TRUCKS 2004 Honda . CIVIC ____ 2 availabl e at this price Sale Price $16,039 Athens, OH. (740) 594-3528 CHRYSLER • DODGE • JEEP ' ALL.2006 MODELS HAVE 1MP10YII PRICI PLUS'' 11 INDS JULY 3111 DODGE RAM 1500 DODGE CHARGER RT IAYLORTEAM DODGE/CHRYSLER/JEEP 740-594-JEEP ' ~--~------'--~---- �.r ' • Page B6' · 6unba~ uttmes·itnttntl NAS CAR WEEKEND Is safety c8using complacency, aggressiveness in NASCAR? Sunday; July t6, 2006 BY CHRIS JENKINS ASSOCIATED PRESS .-:..-. LENa ,................... ...:! ... . ,# .If NASCAR has made signiticant safety strides since the death qf Dale Earnhardt, and many drivers credit recent innovations for an improved safety record: No deaths and few serious injuries in NASCAR 'stop three series in Ddver Wins f!<llnts 2 the past five years. · -~- ~~~~i:..~~:;hson ~ ;;' But after watching his dri- 3. oale Eamha•dt J• t ·257 v.ers get wrecked at high- 4. JeHBu.,on ·324 ~~~~YM~~~~· 6 :~~ speed tracks three times this season including Jeff 7. Tony Stewan 2 ·377 Gordon knocking Matt a Kyle Busch o ·386 Kenseth out of the leatl at g Ke,;n Ha.,;ck t ·398 10. Jell Ga.don 2 ·432 Chicagoland Speedway ·on Sun day - Rous h Racong deserved rough treatment president Geoff Smith says because of an earlier race incidrivers have been lulled into a dent. ·' sense of secunty · an d are f"'se "The reason people· keep · kY pushing the limits is because more wt'II'mg to m·ak e ns m0 ves. they keep getting a slap on the "There's an tmdeserved wrist. And 25 points or 50 · complacen9 that's creeping points are starting to get more into the racin?;· Smith said. peoples' attentton - and "To me, there s a time bomb some of the fines," Gordon that's tic kin~. there .. You've said Wednesday. "But until got to stop 11. they truly react in a big, big After winning Sunday 's way, 1 think that guys are race, Gordon dido 't deny he always going to continue to made the aggressive move in push the limns." part to pay back Kenseth for Paybacks and grudges an incident earlier this season. always have been a part of Smith suspects two other NASCAR. But revenge typii ncidents this season were cally has been. unleashed at · intenti?rial and _unsafe: Kun relatively low-speed short Busch s crash wtth Roush dn- tracks, not bigger tracks ver Greg B1ffle at Texas . where speeds can exceed 180 Motor ~peedway. which _led mph and consequences can be to a p1t-road confrontation more severe. between Biffle's girlfriend · "It's starting to get in their and Busch's fiancee, and the heads that· it's not dangerous Tony Stewart-Kenseth crash .anymore," 'Smith said. at Daytona. . . . NASCAR certainly is less Busch demed 11 was mten- dangerous than before tiona!. But after Daytona, Earnhardt's death. Drivers · said Kenseth wear full-face helmets and Stewan Nextel Cup Standings i ° head and neck restraints. Cars wreck him, b~t you better sport redesigned cockpits with believe I was going to make improved padding, seatbelts life difficult on him. And then and seats. Tracks feature No. 2, just 'cause we're hunsprouted impact-absorbing gry right now." wall barriers. In March, Kenseth spun But racing never will be Gordon out at Bristol Motor safe. Speedway and appeared to be "We're not done testing the trying to apologize after the limits of what physics can do race when Gordon shoved or not do in this sport," Smith him. NASCAR fined Gordon said. "It's not bumper cars." $10,000 and put him on proIt sure looked that way baiion until Aug. 30. · Sunday. After winning the Smith said it's odd race, Gordon said he was try- NASCAR won't ·penalize ing to bump Kenseth out of Gordon this · time: "(Just) th k h' bee h -• sed 'th e way. not wrec tm. ause e co.ues WI out "He should have expected, · trial doesn't mean there 1'f I could get to his bumper, shouldn't be punishment." tlrere was going to be some NASCAR sJfi.kesman Jim · "G d 'd s H · · actlon, or on S31 unday. unter saJd o 1etals consid"One, because of what hap- ered Sunday's wreck a "racpened in Bristol - and I'm ing incident," .and Gordon's not saying I just was going to post-race comments didn't Cl 6unba!' ~inu!• -&entinel change their minds. whether NASCAR takes care Hunter said Gordon might of it - or Matt does," Smith have tried to knock Kenseth said. aside but wasn't trying t11spin Driver Jeff Burton, a former him out - a distinctiOn teammate of Kenseth's, said Hunter compared to a pitcher such incidehts put NASCAR hitting a batter in the back officials in a tough spot. They instead of the head. · want to maintain order, but He argues drivers. aren't know aggressive racing is part complacent about safety, not- of the sport's appeij]. ing NASCAR crash data "If you black flag somerecorders show short-track body every time somebody crashes can be just as hard as causes a problem, then the drithose at high-speed tracks. vers become afraid to do any"They feel safer today than thing and you have boring they ever have," Hunter said. races,:l Burton said. "But I don't think to the extent Not a big fan of paybacks, that they're going to drive Burton said drivers must willy-nilly. I don't believe police themselves. that." "If you feel like you've But Smith said Kenseth been mistreated, you've got to nqw has no choice but to pro- go aggressive and you've got teet his reputation. to do it in whatever way you "I guess I don' t really care , think is effective," he said. Sunday, July 16, 2006 ·$;~ ''''lX ' • • 1106 OI£YY SIL¥EIIAOO 1/l TOll EXTEIIl£D CAB' 1006 CHEVY SILVERADO EXllNDED CAB 4WD - · lido ~~~~... lir c..-... 18,CSSO 1 201161UKit watlliE Ill ,..,... , _ _ .. 1m ....... ...,,__ .. "'*' '22,tSO *22,710 STORY AND PHOTOS BY Joy KoCMOUD JKOCMOUD@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM . PATRIOT -· After many years working John Shriver. "You have to be big enough to in hospitals, Marsha and John Shriver control your machine." To ensure that your vehicle is a good fit decided to take a stand against preventable injuries by starting a 4-H club that focuses for your body, .check that you are able to on ATY safety. reach and fully turn the handlebars without Last fall , they organized the 4-H, 4- straining. Your knees ~hould be parallel to Wheel s,4-Fun , and 4-Safety Club to pro- your hips, and your feet should re st com. · vide area kids a place to learn the right way fortably on the footrests. It is dangerous for .,, ,. r - ·--- -'-to enjoy all terrain vehicles. . a child to ride an adult-sized vehicle, and AT ·· · ,#,. · . • Through grants, the Shrivers were able' to vice versa. Riders should always wear 1 set up a skills course on their property to . proper attire while on their vehicles, this teach riders everything they need to know means a helmet, goggles. long sleeves, about ATY safety, and to educate them pants, work shoes and gloves. about proper use and maintenance of the Kids are constantly reminded that ATYs vehicles. The course includes areas for dri- are intended for utility, nut for speed. ving up hill , down hill, transversing hills, In· addition to learning how to safely cornering, weaving, figure 8s and stopping. operate their vehicles, the Shrivers also "It teaches them quick judgment skills," teach the kids basi c survival and first aid said John Shriver. "A four wheeler is inher- techniques, and how to make simple ently · unstable, and is pror,e to flipping repairs to their ATY in case they have a over. By teaching them the skills they need problem while off roading. Recently, the in a controlled environment, we can pre- group discu ssed the uses and dangers of pare them for anything they may ei1counter wenches, and how to employ·them without in the woods. We don't emphasize speed damaging trees. ·"Before they ever get on their machines, here, we emphasize ~afety. This isn't a race. You have to know where you're they have 10 check them out to prevent going. Most people never learn these skills, breakdowns and make them last longer," then they go into the woods and end up get- , said John Shriver ''My goal is to make ting themselves hurt." sure that none of the se kids get hurt and · The clup will be participating in the Kid's become statistics." The Shrivers have several sizes of ATYs Health Fair at Holzer Medical Center on Aug. 14, and the ATY Rodeo on July 31. available to ride, and encourage anyone Last month, club members rode in the who is thinking about purchasing a vehicle Independence Day Parade in Gallipolis and to try out the pitlerent sizes and see which a state trooper came to a meeti'ng to discuss tits best before buying one. The club .meets every Tuesday and welcurrent Ohio ATY laws and give safety tips. comes new members. For more informa"The thing we try to stress the most is to Here. Austin Shriver demonstrates the differeQce between an ATV that fits his body well, make sure that your vehicle is appropriate tion, contact John or Marsha Shriver at for your skill level and body size," said (740) 379-9059. shown on the left. and an ATV that is much too ·big for him, shown on the right. 1· b OJiers UniqUe fiOCUS Ill • 4-H. veW C U AP photo Professional drivers take the media around the new race track in Mustang GT training cars at the Miller Motorsports Park in Tooele, Utah in this May 3 file photo. New road course twists through Utah Bv Doua ALDEN ASSOCIATED PRESS TOOELE, Utah - The scenic mountain valley at Miller ambiance Motorsports Park is strictly for spectators. Drivers don't have much of a chance to take in the mountain views to the east and west, tJr the blue-green water of the Great Salt Lake to the north, while navigating 4.5 miles of asphalt. "One thing about thi s track, there's a lot of variety," said Alan Wil son. its designer and general manager. Wilson's track, which opened in the spring with 24 turns and 12 straightaways. is about 30 miles west of Salt Lake City. The project began as a place for auto buff Larry H. Miller, the owner of ·the Utah Jazz, to drive his vintage machines, then turned into something much more grand.. The $80 million project tickles Miller as much as the Delta Center, home of the Jazz and one of the first in a wave of arenas built in the 1990s. The track hosted an AMA Superbikes race last month and will do the same for thi s weekend's Utah Grand Prix on the American Le Mans Series circuii. The setting is impressive. Construction began in the mud in spring 2005 and the asphalt was down and ready for traffic less .than a year Oquirrh later. The Mountains .are j ust to tlie east and the Stan sbury Mountain s are slightl y farther to the west. " I didn' I 'understand the value of the mountain .s to the atmosphere . I was so focused on the piece of land," Wilson said. "I didn't recognize the aura that the mountains would lend until · about October. " I can't claim any credit for that." The finishing touches will .still take a while. The t1edgling vegetation inside the track has been baked brown by the sun, but still manages to cut down on the dust from the recent construction. Wil son hopes to plant grass this fall when the scorching temperatures drop. The track can be routed in two short courses. w.hich can ,be used simultaneously, or one long route that twists, turns, dips and rises before culminating in a giant banked turn into the final straightaway. Although construction will continue for a while outside fencing was still going up this week ~ the track, gra ndstands and doze ns of garages have been ready for months. "The scenery's fantastic," said Jon Woodward, a crew chief. Woodward, or "Woody" as he's known in the garage, and hi s crew had Jllst oftloaded the twQ green Aston Martin GPl class cars (incl uding No. 007 - after another famous Aston Martin driver) they were running this weekend. ''Most of the places we go don ' t even have garages. We have to put awnings on the trucks," he said. The track is also sc hed~ uled to host a vintage-sports car' race next month and a Grand Am Series endurance race Aug. 31-Sept. 2. Miller has said open-wheel Indy cars or possibl y even a NASCA R event are possible for future seasons, but that will depend on how well the first summer goes .. lli06 8UICIC RIMIER AWD 1006 CHm' UPWIIO 1005 OIEVY ....... 4WD 1M6 OIM AVWIIOIE 4WD 11101 atm MONTE URLO liMo II,Oiilllla SlJ,9SO IIIII< IKIIIH llldo 8iOIGI 10,850 514,65 1001 DODGE STRATUS 11103 DODGE !tAM 3500 ltoci #IIIII 0117 ll,4M ltilto, ltodt #11141 scs,950 11,950 5 1114 OIEYY IIOIIIIi CARLO liJOS CHEVY COilfEt IE !loti II! Ill! Ootr lo,MIIIIo, IIIII< 111!114.1 5 9,950. lDOS OIM IW.IIU CWS1C; 11,950 544,950 510, 9$0 5 1004 FORD MUSTAIIG Oolr lUI! IIIli, !loti #111111 ' 1005 FORD MUSTMG 1999 FORD 11¥6Ea illlr ll,llllllo, IIIII< ll(tll 11111< 17,450 516,450 2lll FOlD f.ISO . 11111< 11m11 IIIII #1!1011 •msSA 9,950 5 5 1001 FORD EXPIDIEI 4WO lDOl FOlD EXPIDIER 4WD !oct #ITIOIC !loti tlllll SJ0,9SO IIIII< IHIJIM 5 #n~ll SJl,9SO 17,950 5 11101 CHEVY MOillE WID 1003 CHEYY IIOIIIIi CAIID IIIII< 1004JHI'" WUJIIil Ea 4WD 10D1 POIITIAC 80111tmW . IIIII< tl!l511 bl fllllll 19,9SO 511,950 . 58,950 5 .' •r:tc>J.%i~t·.· 4~si~ted · ~,ta.~·~t· feel welcome. At Holzer Assisted Liv:in ' ~are i$ pefso1ulized for each resident based. on tht~ rt~ed's and 'abilities. A personalized. care plan ·ttt;~~loJ:>ed for ea<::h resid.ent based. on their neJef,lS :!"i''';a~U ~bil~ties, with assi'Stance provided. '.4 hm.trS H~en~ed. nurses .or assist~nts. ~oi&ld like to learQ more a~~ut Hol~er Assisted Lhrin~, please call: •,\'\1•>. 10Dl 'POIITIAC GWID PRIX 1006 lUlCK TEIIWA fWD !oct IIIIG!I 1006-CHM lUIIJWEI LS 1015 CHm AYAWIDE 4WD !loti llt471 1111 IMo 10,950 510,950 519,950 516,950 5 Call 422-0756 Toll Free 1·800-822-0417 Visit us online at www. tompeden.com 101<8 I·77 10 Alpiey FAIRPLAIN lnter<:harll!O (ex~ 132) Tum North i '· . h-, =. .: :__' · ., t£ yott' Floull 21 ' Dealership Ia 00 3 mtleeon te~ ToxiJ$, hrgs, tide fees extra. RebateiiKiuded in sole price of new vehlde lisled where appll1able. On approved uedit. On selelled mode~. Set dealer for delalil. Not mponslblt for 1ypogrophkal errors. Prites good July 13th ihrough July 16th. .N.......... Jerp • ~t~~~J!S S~~th_ f:.~~!~~ · ~l!.t~t; ~ipley • Monday· Saturday 9 ~~ ,· 9 pm •, Sunday . 1pm· 8 pm ' . . . ' Liyirtg is declicatecl to make 'e•U:h ' ' • . ... ' ' �PageC2 YOUR HOMETOWN Bv JAMES SANDS The worst train disaster in American history occurred on July 9, 1918, when 101 people were killed in • Nashville, Tenn. Other large • disasters included the 1943 -. wreck in North Carolina that ·: killed 72, the 1950 New York wreck in which 79 perished, the 1951 New Jersey wreck with 85 deaths, and more. recently the 1993 crash at Mobile; Ala., that resuhed in 47 deaths. The worst train accident in Ohio history happened In · · 1876 in Ashtabula Countv, Ohio, .when a railroad bridge collapsed and 92 ; died as the train plunged into the icy cold Ashtabula ; River. • That type of tragedy almost happened in Point Pleasant. W}Ja ., in September 1917 when the southbound B&O train running from Pittsburgh to Kenova jumped the track on the railroad bridge that crosses the river between Point Pleasant and Henderson. The Gall.ipolis Bulletin reported: . "Had the engine plunged Off the bridge, it would no doubt have pulled .the -coaches after · it and there would have been great loss of life. The train was crowded with passengers at the time. Officials, it is said, are investigating the report that the rails over the bridge had been tampered with. The bridge hadbeen guarded day and night until recently when the guards were withdrawn." Trains have jumped the tracks in Gallia as well, the most common place was on the Spruce Street Extension in Gallipolis where · one house was crashed into on four different occasions. Every time, fortunl)tely, the owner was out and no one was hurt. On June 25. 1903, ther~ was a major collision at the Gallipolis depot on Olive Street. The K&M special carrying the Sunday School excursion with six heavily loaded -coaches returning from Gauley Bridge backed down to tile depot and . smashed into the Hocking Valley p·assenger train which was on its way to Pomeroy. · It should be noted that trains crossing the bridge between Point Pleasant and Kanauga always ran north up to past the switch house. It then waited for word to proceed. There were multiple tracks near Kanauga. When the track was clear, the train coming from West Virginia would then back into the Gallipolis Depot. The Gallipolis bulletin reported: "The · accident drew a tremendous crowd to the depot and many wild rumors, happily untrue, were atloat." A large number on both trains were quite shook up. Several people jumped out the windows and several lnJUnes resulted. One humorous episode was reported by the Gallipolis Daily Tribune: "Mrs. Tom Holmes dropped her 1\ttle boy out of a car window of the K&M, and then got out herself. · Mrs. Holmes is rather a large lady ~nd how she managed to squeeze through the window is a mystery, but she did and escaped any injury worth speaking of." One of the more serious train wrecks in Gallia history occurred on Oct. 15, 1927. when the New York Central passenger train which was approaching the bridge at Kanauga smashed into a coal train with 67 cars that was coming across the bridge from Point Pleasant. Apparently dense fog cloaked the signaL The col'lision lifted the front end of the passenger train five feet off the track. According to the Gallipolis Daily Tribune: "The freight train engineer and fireman jumped from their cab when they saw the collision was inevitable, and escaped injury. Fireman Callahan of the passenger train was attempting to jump out of the engineer's side of the locomotive when he was crushed by the telescoping tender." The engineer, Perry Thomas, was in the midst of reversin$ his engines when the collision occurred. He received severe head injuries, multiple fractures and bums from the escaping steam. Callahan died the day of the wreck and Thomas the following day. The Tribune reported: "Traffic along the New York Central road near here wi II be tied up until the wreckage can be removed and repairs made to the track. Besides the damaged to the locomotives, several cars of freight buckled up from the impact of the collision." There was some suspicion that miners then on strike in the Kanawha coal fields had monkeyed with the signaL Nothing was ever proven. · Bpth of the deceased were then residents of Middleport, but Thomas · had grown up in Cheshire, -the son bf Washington · Thomas. His brother was . Judge_Thomas of Marietta. but don't eat too much Bv SruART LENTZ, M.S., R.S. GALLIA COUNTY HEAlTH DISTRICT With summer upon us. many sportsmen are taking to the local pond, lake, river or stream for some relaxing fi shing. Many of the species of fish found in and around Ohio are edible and nutritious. but there some possible health ·hazards from eating too much fresh fish. Heavy metal contami nants such as lead . mercury, p"esticides and PCBs will accumulate in the fatty tissue of the fish. These heavy me.tals and organic contaminates ca·q accumulate jn the. body and pose a risk of causing developmental and neurological problems in ~oung children, and pregnant women, or women of child bearing age. The USDA and US EPA recommends limiting the consumption of fish for these risk groups to no more than 12 ounces per week for store bought fish and 8 ounces for adults and 3 ounces per week for chil(James Sands is a special of fresh caught fish. dren correspondent for the For adult males and females Sunday Times-SentineL He can be contacted by writing beyond the child:bearing to I 040 Military Road, age, the recommended consumption limitation for Zanesville, Ohio 43701.) fresh caught fish is 12 ounces per week. This restriction does not apply to much of the frozen breaded fish patties or. sticks that dghts in the educational you buy at the grocery store system. The Ohio Coilition or your local fast food for the Education of restaurant:!t The majority of Children with Disabilities these species are cod, hadprovides parent mentors to dock and ~erch which are assist parents with many caught pnmarily in the aspects of the educational nortb Atlantic and Pacific process. Parents need to be oceans were there are ·Jess metal and encouraged to take trainings heavy and attend conferences so organophosphate contamithat they can see what "best nants. practices:· are and what life By choosing your catch should and could look like and proper preparation, you for their children. If this can reduce the amount of isn't an option, parents can contaminants in the filet. learn a great deal by getting Since the contaminates on mailing lists, using the · deposi\ in the fatty tissues, smaller and Internet, and netwo<king catching with other parents with younger fish and removing Down syndrome chil\lren all of the fatty tissue from and adults. the filter before cooking Questions and inquiries will lower the po.tential of can be directed to the Gallia consuming the.se heavy County Health Department, metals. Bigger and older · 441-2018. fish usually have more fatty Information obtained deposits and a high concenfrom Family Information . tration ofheavy metal contNetwork, March 2006. aminants." Early int~rvention aids those born with Down syndrome may require medical attention at virtually every ~tage of life. Medical conditions, including hearirig loss, congenital heart disease and Down syndrome is a vision disorders are comchromosomal disorder and mon among "those with the most frequent cause of Down syndrome. · This synmental retardation. It occurs drome is usually identified in approximately one out of at birth or shortly after. 800 live births and crosses Initially,. the diagnosis may all racial, cultural and be based on physical charsocioeconomic grQups acteristics, such as low musDown.syndrome is caused cle tone, a single crease by an error in cell division across the palm of the hand, that results in the presence a slightly flattened facial of an additional third chro- profile and an upward slant mo·some 21 or "trisomy 21." to the eyes. A 'chromosomal Through research, it has study called a karyotype been established that the · will confirm the diagnosis. likelihood · that th,e reproSome children and adults ductive cells will contain an with· Down syndrome may extra copy of chromosome experience developmental 21 increases dramatically as delays, bui also may display a woman ages. It is · not talents and gifts and should attributed to any certain have the opportunity to behaviors or environmental develop these. Early interfactors. vention can make an amazSome with Down syn- ing difference · in the drome may be, for the most progress of these individupart, healthy while others . als. Physical therapy can BY JOANNE ELLIOTT, RN BUREAU FOR CHILDREN WITH ME.DICAL HANDICAPS PROGRAM GALUA COUNTY HEALTH DEPARTMENT improve low muscle -tone, occupational therapy and . speech therapy can be of great value to their develop-· ment. Intervention should be utilized as soon as an individual reaches school age. Placing children with Down syndrome in regular classrooms with individualized education plans, IEP and other supports has proven to be highly successfuL , Parents with Down syndrome children have to be active advocates for their child's needs in the educational process. Parents need to ask pointed questions of their school system, such as "What does inclusion mean to you?", "What services can I expect the school to provide?" ·Federal laws, lDEA and ADA, have made it possible for great strides to be accomplished in the education experiences of children with disabilities. Many parents need to be educated as to their child's Cancer Survivor Support Group to discuss Tai Chi GALLIPOLIS The local ·Cancer Survivor Support Group meetmg, sponsored by the American Cancer Society, Holzer Medical Center Community Health · and Well ness Department, and the Holzer Center for Cancer Care, will take. place Thursday, July 20 at 6 p.m. in the hospital's Community Education Conference Cent~r. located .on the ground tloor. Guest speaker for the evening will be Mark Hasseman. LIYIT. MMP, TFH, a medical massage therapist at Holzer Medical Center, who will discuss and demonstrate Tai Chi. The ancient discipline of Tai Chi combines agi le steps, joint safe exercise and mental strength to improve mobility, breathing and relaxation. According to Hasseman, T<ti Chi is a system of thought and motion that. encompasses the building of one's internal energy by the movement and storage of that energy. Meditation and philoso- . phy. also play a large part in the system. Tai Chi is shown to reduce pain and stiffness , and may improve, in addition to relaxation, concentration, memory, balance, muscle strength and stamina. All cancer survivors. family and friends are encouraged to· attend , and learn more about balancing the body's energies with Tai Chi. Light refreshments will Keeping Gallia, Meigs & Mason informed be served. For i•lformation, cnntacr Bonnie McFarland, . RN, BSN, · director of the . Communill' Health and We/lness ·Department at HMC at,(740) 446-5679. ·· mE Invoke Bil!lngl CaU Todlyl Weh Accelerator o.ly !J/IIfl, Sewlllf Gt/Upollsl Ii'5 liMe TO eo HMC THERAPY DEPARI'MENT ·.Proud to be a p~h of your life.: ' ' Jl.llly 1&"h - 21•" II Subscribe today 446-2342 or 992-2155 •• a Sunday Times-Sentinel 300 Third Aunue.. · French Glty Gltlld ~are ...enter pi'n I ~~· "~ : ! ·~ · Jii U : ~--.:~;~··· •• .,.R~al 'F ix It! Build" It! ' w:Jt A · VJ;;d..n w:Jt.A Farmers Bank Adjustable Rate Mortgage Special Farmers BankConstruction Loan Special 5.75°/o 6.385°/o 3.90o/o 3.92°/o Farmers Bank Horne Equity Line of Credit YOUNGSTOWN (AP) - The, city official in charge of keeping Youngstown clean has been accus(:d of littering his property. Interest Rate Interest Rate George Finn~rty Ill. 58, litter control ' coordinator Annual Pe rce ntage Rate & Interest Rate since 1985, appeared in Di scourl t for 6 Months court Thursday on a mi sdeAnnual Percentage Rate & Lnterest Rate Annuai ·Percentag e Rat.e meanor citation from the · for 6 Month Con struction LOan Period Mahoning County Sheriff' s Department, which took Locked In For Three Yew s.! Construction or Major Renovation . No Closing Costs! pictures of cardboard boxes , Available For purchase or Rt.. ' a nee On Primary Residences No First- Year Annual Fee! broken furniture, tires and· " On Primary Residences! other trash around No r; losmg co1 1s O ITe r available tor norne equltv loan produ<:ts ot m1n1muro• s ;:o 01 APR 1& Ai>nual Pere&mage Aal e llnd ra !o ,,·sub[Ocl ro cn an\l'9 a ltar coneummetlon ·AP R rs <l.nnuat Perce nta go Rote. Adv orl ll(,ld Ralo oM APR s!l'ttc'tilie only duron~:~ tl'> e sr~ A PR oased on $100,000 Ollloan at 5 7>;"-• 1notilll "HI. B comp uTed on 360 lr> tu lst•flg F'B Ho one Eour ty A>tlll wrlltm" 3 Ar•R lor 6 month con$1 rucl lon loa n orr;! lllllnctld by Fafmera <:hange to o lhll o aCI· Finnerty's home. month&. subsaquent rata will ba Wall Street Journal Prome. s ubjm:t to ch.enge mon1 hs rapayrmm \ 't., rrn . pn yrr o911 1 ol S5 113 9 7. lnht \ lr nomc11 ctnorg11 ot jUSI>!bl8 H•l8 t .. rllt thlll you laC IOrl Of'loen and u nder · S754 .00 prepaid "char ge N orm11l costs Call l or R ates APR As o l 0611?. '06 WSJP .o!o-,nual rortMtage nate 1Apr1 • and stat1 dard5 . • ..,I'A Is ba sed on loan u l StOO 000 lor 6 S 4 00 U l e ol Finnerty said he had " " ' 11slirnat 0!1d at St>09InClude& rate wns 7.76% and oould c h s,n~e dotly. Terms oro lm 10 ~oar~ Pa~me~l Jptoo'n~ are 00 l"':'rchasf\ tOQulras 10% down payme n t Lofln to VIII'{" ol Loan ch arge ltn an<:l! n' S I . 14 6 rnla rasl p1u d mon thly Loan ra tA aval •· monthry p aym en1 01 11'\l llt0$1 only, tlal loon paymen t may re&ull ol eno o! ten l(lrm 80% LOan rQtos only to P ' llt111fY ftt1td&nee : llomos do not 3piliV nnly IO primary rosk:l(lnco. own er occupoed Som., real ri<:lions applv proper ty insuralready taken care of many a re toellea ,, lot cavil trom oa te ot appll<:a tro n Oltler ana rauu and ""'" ""Ill no! ax<:aud h&low Annual memcenlll•p le& wl Wllov9o1 ance f&Qu oraCI "'" pro&p a<:l rva bO ttowore may uot Quehly tinonclng o3 sub)eei t o cra dll 11)1' th,. ll rs l y 8Br , $ 50 per l,treo lt(lt 0'1 !IOH\in1um wdu<OrlCV ol uum& avall allle depemllng oo 1oen aod uoO!Irvmtlng stanoaros All prospeclrve of the problems. He said he a pp ruv ol O llar ra l as td Gl1ange da ll y roo t -. uaWy •n I"'""Crn<,j sutJi""-t l u "J.'P"·,.""I Ott,., l ur '""ih1d $5,000 " t <:losing $300 n""' '"u•n m v •e,.her ''""SBtll<m IB" o1 $10 '" OHer ende on s ..ptam ber 30 2Q06 o l iS edvancea oe r monlh Loan lo Valuers BO"r.. tnsurartce ,.,.;tllla · Un !'l"pl«rrrb<tr 10, :>OCfl wished the sheriffs depart- lime r10 t 1B,. sub1a<:l to <:hany,. (!Jtily Olle r you• l\dvleor r!lgl"d"'ll ra qulted Lo an1 3Ubject I P ,,.,..,,; ,, aea ucnctmv o l •'lterof;l .0.11 t>orro,.,.ers may no t a try es lonenc•ng i5 sue ment had first given him a jeet t o crerm "!'Prove· O h ·· ' '" trmu reles sut>[BC I IO tllat1Q9 Olilly ()+tor warning. Farmers Bank Municipal' Court Judge & sa v ing s Compan y Robert Milich ordered Member FDIC Finnerty "to return to court on Aug. 21 to show the junk 0 Pomeroy 992.2136 . ,Mason 773.6400 i>;easan; Tuppers Plains .667:3161 Gallipolis /146.2265 has been cleaned up. . Do you have headaches? ~i• , We·can make your headach~· &thing of the past ~ . Buylt! Litter chlef accused of being 'a litterbug For more infonnation call us at (740) 245-96M · or email info@pathwaygallipo1is.cOOJ We're on the web at www.pathwaygallipolis.com Patbwav Communitv Cburcb · Ages Pn.o.School Thnlugh Adult Everything The "No Problem People" &:30 pnn - Monday f:hru Friday, ' ~~ ~ oveR T+-le SO 8UCKI..e IJP I!IND &eT Rel!ltlV f'OR THe FOCUSES ON PATIENT NEEDS a INSURANCE PLUS AGENCIES, INC. .114 Court • Pomeroy 992·6677 . E"DGE! RIO GRANDE - When I could take classes at night Hocking College held its and around my work schedgraduation ceremonies ear- ule," Kessler said. lier this summer, the graduShe first earned her assoates included several stu- ciate 's degree in applied ·scidents who had earned their ence from Hocking College . bachelor's degrees from the in 1998 , but decided to University of Rio work towards her bache-· · Grande/Rio ·. Granqe lor's degree in order to fur· Community College. ther her career. , Hocking College only "The program was actualoffers associate's degrees, ly great," Kessler said. "The but is partnering with insti- instructors understood that tutions such as Rio Grande they were working with non. to also offer bachelor's traditional students. They degree programs nn the were really able to work Hocking College campus. around your schedules.'' In this partnership. the The program was acadestudents are enrolled in Rio mically challenging, and it Grande for the bachelor's got Kessler more interested. degree progra1ns, hut take in politics and many of the all of their classes · on the things going on in the Hocking College campus in world. lt also. helped her in Athens County. Rio Grande her work, and got her motiis meeting a need in the vated to now even work region, and also offers bach- toward her master' s degree. Submitted photo ' . elor' s degree programs at · ·:1loved it,"' Kessler said. Above are some of the staff of the Therapy Department at Holzer Medical Center in Gallipolis . other institutions, such as "It was convenient and it Washington State was familiar, which I think Community College: is really important for "I think it 's a great pro- Hocking College students."' gram." said Dr. Greg Sojka, Hocking College also interim president of the otTers bachelor's degree University of .Rio Grande. . programs through partner"We are able to work with ships with other area instituHocking College to create tions. and Kessler said that program thai meets the students are responding well needs of tile students at a to the programs. The Rio ~ALLIPOLIS Holzer location that is convenient Grande programs have been Medical Center's Therapy a branch of rehabilitative relaxes muscles, improves ness and/or pain in the feet , for the students." especially well received and Department offers physical, health that use-' specially range of motion and relieves legs and hands. hypersen siSome of the programs Rio they are growing at an occupational, massage and designed exerci ses and pain. Conditions that med- tivity, burning sensations or equipment to help patients ical massage may improve other discomforts. Grande offers in the partner- excellent rate, she added. >peed! therapies on both an regain or improve their include arthritis, asthma, The therapy Department ship agreement are offered "It's an overwhelming carpal tunnel, inpatient , and outpatient head· a ches, Physical physical abilities. at Holzer Medical Center on the Rio Grande campus, response," Kessler said. and accepts many basis, insomnia, myofascial pain therapists work with many receives many positive comwhile others were created "The Hocking College stutypes of insurances, includand stress. Speech therapy is types of patients. from ments from their patients speciilly for the partnership ·dents are unique. They ·want the corrective or .rehabilitaing Ae tn a and Medical infants born with muscunoting how kind and helpful program. hands-on experience and we tive treatment of physical Mutual of Ohio . . staff are and how well thera-· loskeletal birth defects, tb This is just the second year are able to combine that aod/or cognitive disorders The Therapy Department, py is provided. The,commuadults suffering from back Rio Grande students have with the Rio Grande educain difficulty with. resulting mtv is reminded that it is graduated · at · Hocking tion. I think .this provides a located on the ground tloor discomfort or the afterCollege, and the program is unique opportunity for stu- of the Charles E. Holzer Jr., . effects of an injury, to elder- verbal communication. This th~ir choice where they includes both speech. and receive therapy. growing. This yel\f, II stu- dents who want to pursue a MD, Surgery Center at ly post-stroke patients. According· to Barrett, Occupational therapy is language. dents graduated with bache- bachelor"s ·degree who. are Holzer . Medical Center in Depending on the nature even if an individual has a lor's degrees, as eight earned in this area and cannot leave Gallipolis, features cheerful treatment to help people and S\!verily of the disorder, prescription for therapy at and encouraging staff with live as independently as their degrees in public admin· the area due to family and common treatments may · another provider, they can state-of -the-art cqu ipment possible. Occupational theristration and three earned work commitments." range from physical still · take advantage of the degrees in archeology. . Rachel Shick, who lives in a comfortable environ- apists work with people of strengthening exercises, quality therapy provided at . Next year, the graduating in Athens, was in the first ment. Patients are served all ages who, because of ill- instructive or repetitive class will increase dramati-. class of archeology students through the ·continuum of ness, 'injury, developmental practice and drilling, to the Holzer Medical Center by calling for an appointment cally as the more than 20 to graduate with bachelor 's recovery from acute care in delays or . psychological use of audio-visual aids. and bringing their prescripstudents in the tirst class of degrees through the Rio the hospital, to outpatient problems, need assistance in Medical Center is Holzer tion alonl;l to their first therlearning skills to help them the wildlife and fish conser- Grande/Hocking College therapy \li!Ce home. "We focus on the patient, lead independent, produc- proud ,to serve the commu- apy sesswn. The Therapy , vation management pro- program this year. nity as the only provider of · Holzer "It was good," Shick said providing individualized tive and satisfying lives. speech therapy in Gallia Department at gram will earn their degrees. MedicaL Center is available one-on-one treatment, using Occupational therapists use Mark Abell, registrar at about the pmgram. County. HMC Therapy also · Monday through Friday Because she was in the new and innovative tech- work, self-care and recre- offers Anodyne Neuropathy from Rio Grande, explained that 8 a.m. until 4:30p.m. Rio Grande is adding pro- first class of the program. _ niques that brings therapy atfonal activities to increase therapy that assists with the For mar(! information, grams at Hocking College there were a few bumps and into the future," said Stella independent "function. re. s toration of feet sensation call Holzer Medical Cemer Medical massage therapy in diabetic patients with to meet the needs of the stu- obstacles along the way. but Barrett. OTR/L, manager of at (740) 446-512/ or tolldents. Many of these siu- Shick said she enjoyed the Therapy Department at may be h~lpful in reducing peripheral neuropathy. free at (888) 225-1135, or Holzer Medical Cen(er. tension and pain . .improving Symptoms include dents would not be able to being in the first class. numb- go online at www.holzer.org New patients who require blood !low, and encouraging travel to the Rio Grande · "l just felt like I learned a campus for classes, but can lot," Shick said. "I wouldn't physical or occupational relaxation. An increasing take classes at Hocking _ have taken it if it ·would therapy can be seen within number of research studies ON YOUR SIDE College. Earning the bache- have required me to drive 72 hours, and wa"it time for show that massage reduces lor's degrees often makes all the way over to Rio therapy sessions is less than heart rate, lowers blood most therapy providers in pressure, increases blood the students eligible for pro- Grande." motions at their current . Shick hopes to now work the area. Physical therapy is circulation and lymph !low, We Cover the Front Door, Back Door in archeology, preferably in jobs, or allows them to be lab work and curating in the hired for new positions. and in Between. Kensey Kessler, who beginning, and she is excit- ·. To·find out more aboul our homeowners insurlives in Albany, works in the ed about her career opportunities . University Center at ance- Call me ... Stop by... -it's your choice ' "I think that almost all of Hocking College, assisting PomerQy students who enrolled in the the teachers they had were JEFF WARN[really gmJd," she added. bachelor's degree prograrns 113W, 2nd Slreel For more. information m1 on . the Hocking College 992·5479 campus. She also enrolled the bachelor 's degree proin Rio Grande's program, grams that Rio Grande W!tl il lk!lll~ \f/W!Wrrttel ; b~ Nat ~ Ufa if!fw~ C<.ll'll'lf!Y, 'laiO\\Iod Mu:uai NilMr.e CM!flr11'!Y an.1 Affflal8a Co-npaniM, Home O!!tfl: Co!lllVM, OH and earned her bachelor's of ·offers at Hockins College, ~ 3215-2:220 Nl~ a!'ld hi Na\IOYiwid8 !rlf1'191'1'1e.rlo: are ledorair.o ragi<l:erl!d .,. science in public. adminis· call Abell at (800) 282-7201 ..ico rnorks ol /lkllbnG MuloJal tr.wrilfa C""PIIIY· On YO\JI Sio& II; a ! 81';ioa ma rk cf ~I~ ~U1 LI&I fnr.ur<\"'CC C~·. H<J2 1\ 100 !ration degree e.arlier thi s or Kessler at (740) 7537079. summer. "The reason why I decided to start it was because I had a full-time job working in admissions at Hocking College. With this program, 1 Life Home Car Business AVacation Bible &hool adnnture with Gallia 446-2342 • Meigs 992-2155 • Mason 675-1333 For fish stews and soups. cook the fi sh separately, then allow the fatty tluids to drain off before adding to the remaining stock. The Ohio EPA, in conjunction with the Ohio Department of Healih and Department of Natural Resources . conduct annual surveys from most of Ohio's major lakes, rivers and streams for water quality and fish advi sories. More information resarding Ohio sport fish consumption advisories can be found at www.epa.state .oh .us/dsw/fi shadvisory, The following information indicates the local species of fish and the recommended weekly consumption limitation. Species: Channel Catfish. Maximum Meal . Frequency: I meal every two months. Type of contaminant: PCBs. Species: Flathead Catfish. Maximum Meal Frequency: 1 meal every month. Type of contaminant: PCBs. . Species: Small' Mouth Bass. Maximum Meal Frequency: r meal every month. Type of contami- · nant: PCBs. Species: Striped Bass. Maximum Meal Frequency: I meal every month. Type of contaminant: PCBs. ·species: White Bass. Maximum Meal Frequency: I meal every month. Type of contaminant: PCBs. Species: Walleye (over 17 inches). Maximum Meal Frequency: I meal every month. Type of contaminant: PCBs. Species: Carp and Sanger. Maximum Meal Frequency: I meal every month. Type of contaminant: PCBs. Unlimited Internet Access • FREE 24/7 Customer Support • Cu~tomizable Members Page • lmt~nt Meuoging • No Contract Sunday,Julyt6,2oo6 Hocking students earn .-Rio .bachelor degrees Train disasters not uncommon in rail's heyday Enjoy your ~sh catch, • COMMUNITY ~unba, ltm~ -ienttnel Sunday, July 16, 2006 PageC3 o~o jss•·.APA, <!II r·~8d $125.587 II. t~'1rch clo~mg Hoo11Ce o~ei!Obl o Call Dr. Nick Robinson at Back to Health Chiropractic today! tr. o~tloJ <~5 adt't~tat>la ~iiU98 borro we r~ 'T1il)i pe r ~ d (6) ""'rr t h l ~ & ~reurt ""'I ~ ~nll w n ~ng ~lood R ~tfln I> chlug~ ba lnc r a a ~ ,. 10 I "~" dr~""""l . nmn l h~. d>ui~· ~nd ~ear ~ hie tt~eo £1'> lor llmiled t rrrr e ~•!b l OC! IS~, or go 1 ~8 5 50"• ve~r ar>mvv r~ry ~>dv a n<"e Mn.t~n~m ~poroval P l ee.sa·con~ull ""' "~d 740.446.7460 . ...F~~..a ~· F~l ~~ ~nt ,. • l pttr~l Prap~rl y P•"s~ e ~t,ve • 90~" V!liU!I~ CllOOIU! \;)U80 00 ~trror""" flO ~>eesg t a~ Q ... "~<Ia ~74-s2oo �• &unbllp limes -ientintl PageC4 CELEBRATIONS Sunday, July 16, 2006 iunbap Q!:imts·itntintl , ON THE BOOKSHELF - J\ ) Sunday, July 16,2006 Library hosts book signing on July 23 GALLIPOLIS - 'Local sharing some down home He has written 30 stories author Dr. Danny Fulks country stories anu music on Appalachia and the South be at Bossaru with tho >e attending. will for sc le~ted journal,, snnte Memorial Library on · Fulks is a native of Galli a of which have been pubSunday. July 23 from 2 to 4 County. He grew up on a li shed in Ohio Historical p.m . for a hook signing of small farm with hogs, Society's publication. his l<ltest book, "Tick chi'ckens, cows and 80 Timeline . He has written Ridge ·Faces the South : acres of hillside flats and three previou sly publi shed True Stories, Memories , bottom s on Williams books: "Appalachia Love Rare Photos from Creek._ He is a · veteran of Stories," ''Tales Alnng th~ Appalachia anu the South. " the U.S. Air Force, taught Appalachian Plateau " and He will be bringingsever- school in Galliu County. "Tragedy on Greasy R id~c ... al copies of his new book and was a professor for 30 Call the library al 446with him to sell and auto- years at Marshall and Ohio . READ for more informagraph . Danny will abo be universities. tion. Dr. Danny Fulks Two new books could leave readers feeling 'double crossed' Bv RON BERTHEL ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Mr. and Mrs. Stephen John Smith SPIKOWSKI_: SMITH WEDDING LANGSVILLE- Stephen John Smith and Mary Martl)a Spikowski were married on March .22, 2006, at Breezes Resort in Cable Beach. Bahamas. The groom is the son of John and Linda Smith of . ~angsville. He is a 1994 graduate of Meigs High School and is employed as a Web application developer for O'Neil & Associates in Miamisburg, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Kevin lhle The bride is the daughter of Kenneth and Lucinda Spikowski of Bay Village, Ohio. She is a 1994 graduate of Bay High School and a 1998 graduate of Ohio State University. She is employed as a researcher for Battelle Memorial Institute in Columbus. · An open-house/reception for the couple will be given on Sunday, July 30, 2006, from 2 to 5 p.m. at the groom's parPORTLAND- Alicia Marie Woods and Kevin Michael ents' home, 28704 Ohio 124, Langsville. lhle were married in a private family ceremony on June 17, 2006, at the Chapel in the Glen in Gatlinburg, Tenn., with the Rev. Michael Ray Simpson ofticiatitlg. · The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Evans of Portland, and the groom is the son of John M, lble , of Racine ami Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey M. Harvey of Racine; and the grandson of John N. !hie of Racine. The new Mrs. Ihie is employed as a nurse at Mount Carmel West in Columbus. Her husband is an accountant with the Ohio Department of Jobs and Families Services of Athens. The bride was given in marriage by her children, Corey, Ali son and Christian Woods. Attending the wedding were John M. lble, Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey M. Harvey, Mrs. Michael J..Evans, Kimberly !hie, Matthew Harvey, Corey Woods, Alison Woods, Christian Woods. Erica Dennis, Cindy Brown, Ashton Brown, Missy Vanmeter and Aaron Hobach. A reception honoring the couple was held on July 2, 2006, at the home of Robert and Cindy Brown at Racine. The couple resides at Portland. WOODS-IHLE WEDDING Stacey Staats and Jeremy Everson STAATS-EVERSON ENGAGEMENT Aaron Carroll and Stephanie Kenney KENNEYCARROLL ENGAGEMEN.T GALLIPOLIS - Aaron Ray Carroll and Stephanie Ann .. Kenney are pleased to unnoum:e their engagement and :upcoming maniage. Stephanie is the daugher of Patrick anu Twila Kenney. who reside in Ridgeley, W.Va. · Aaron is the son of Wade Carroll bf Gallipolis and Florence Carroll of Catlettsburg. Ky. Wedding festivities will be held on Saturday, July 29, 2006. RACINE - Jeremy David Everson and Stacey Marie Staats, of Racine, together with · their families ; announce their engagement and upcoming marriage. The bride-to!be is the daughter of Kelly and · Luanne Counts of Pomeroy. and the late Jeffrey English of Pomeroy. She is the granddaughter of Howard and Phylis English of Pomeroy, and George and Louise Staats of Tuppers Plains. She is the great-granddaughter of the late Marie McDaniel of Mason, W.Va. She is a graduate of Eastern High School and is employed at Rose's Country Home Care as a CNA, and also has a daycare she runs out of the home. · The prospective bridegroom is the son of Roger and Barbara Everson of Beverly. He is the grandson of Betty Lemasters of Marietta, and Glenn and Lucia Everson of Reno. He is the great-grandson of the late Bessie Everson of Belpre. He is a graduate of Fort Frye High School and the Washington County Career Center. He is employed by Viking Fabricators as a steel fabrication futer/welder. 1" The wedding is planned for Saturday, Sept. 16, 2006, at the Little Hocking Church of Christ. A reception will follow at the Belpre Masonic Lodge. • TRACE WELLEDDY ENGAGEMENT GALLIPOLIS- Christina Nicole Tracewell and Joshua Eugene Eddy are announcing their engagement and upcoming marriage. The bride-elect is the daughter of Rita Tracewell of Gallipolis. She is the granddaugher of Harold and Dee Tmcewell of Bidwell, and Connie and the late Robert Pauley of Ripley, W.Va. She is the daughter of David Tracewell of Virginia. She is a 2005 graduate of River Valley High School. She expects to graduate from the University of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Community College in 2009. She is employed at Middleton Estates. The prospective groom is the son of Wayne and Laura Eddy of BidwelL He is the grandson of Jewel and the late Harry Eddy of Gllllipolis, and the late Gene and Eleanor Wellington of Bidwell. He is a 2005 graduate of River Valley High School. He expects to graduate from the University of Rio Grande/Rio . Grande Community College in 2008. He is employed at McDonald's and the University of Rio Grande in workstudy. The open church wedding is S.aturday, Aug. 12, 2006, at [:30 p.m. at Cheshire Baptist Church. Submit engagement, . wedding and anniversary an~ou~ments . . onlibe ..at wWw~mydailysentinel.com or www.mydailytribune.com . EVERYTHING THAT'S FOR SISSON-CALL ENGAGEMENT on New Orleans and its after- ( IJ1L'I"i.\\ i l Ill\ . math arc chronicled in In "The Hundred- Yc.u Lie: "Breach of Faith' ' (Randont Hcl\1' Fnod cu tt.l ,\ kdic i111: /\rc House) by Jed Horne. who as Dl·'-.ln.l\ in~ '{pur ~k a\ 11l " metro editor of the :'-Jell 1 Dutt oti 1. f<amhl , htl~<:rttlu Orleans Times-Picavunc II<II'II S ihal chCilliC,lb ;tcJdcJ nHllributed to its Puiitter [II rnu,J, /l'h.'liJt..' ll!L'. pa~_t: t g­ PriLe-winning coveragt:. illg. \\,1\.cr -,ur!'li·_.., .tm.ll'lhcr Horne looks at the ckvasta- <hpech of J.1ih illc 'l,J\ l' l'lL'tion of the city and its contin- aic'd a IJ,·,dth ''''"' lk L'ilaluing struggle to recover o..~fter lcn!..'c- . , ...... h'r.tl 111~ 111.., l','tclh the "Big One" stmck the Hi g . (i,hcd lll lU jlCIJ'Clt i •l1'•l 111 the Easy. putting 80 percent uf . fooJ. ph.trii1.\CL'IIdl'.d .<nd the city under water within a L' hen·l leal inJu~t r~o.·:-,. !Jdlll\ ~ day: He describes the manda· ()U I t-!-0\('I"Jllll\.:'IH·.._ faih iiL' tu tory evacuation. tile pl ig ht of bl.'tt~r p r olL-ct \'t~lhll!lll.:r ... and those who chose to stay. the offe r~ ~ll~!..!i..!\liun, kn r...''-ltlreruption of law lessness ami in g a mn;\~ he;ii!IJ iu l aP.! k-.·, tlw nawcd government relief tnx 11.· -..ocict y. The Joint Implant Center For initial evaluattons or foll ow-up visits for tota l joint replacement, we offer office nou rs nl 3554 U.S. Route 60 East. Barboursville. WV Our next clinic date is Friday, July 21. Call (614) 461-8174 or 1-800-371 -4790 for an appointment. Specializing in total joint repla cement FRY ANNIVERSARY AB Contracting Inc. · tJ:p£N Houst IIRT friday, July 21st • 11 :00 - 6:00 Saturday, July 22nd • 11 :00 - 4:00 Henry Fooks Jr., M.D., F.A.C.S. Urologist ol Mafformln (GiucophagfO) lor the last 2 months or more. you may be eligible to participate in a clinical research study testing'an investigatio.nal drug for patients with Type 2 Diabetes. /JIIII/1/Id plrtl&lplniJ may receive medical cart and study medication at no cost You may be'compensated for your time and travel. This study is being Gonductedat Holzer Clinic. ~5 Bringmg you clinical research study opfJoftunities. Modular Home Dhision 5533 Ohio River Road Point Pleasant, W\' 304-674-8022 . Plain - Carved Diamond II you've been taking at least 1500mg See Sunday Puzzle on 20 Christina Tracewell and Joshua Eddy If your favorite reading chair doesn't have a seat belt - and · it probably doesn ' t - don't worrv . Brenna Sisson and Michael B. Call None is req uired for tlie coast-to-coast road trips offered in two new books. Those books, liction by TC. Boyle and nonfiction by Robert Sullivan, are amohg the I.atest hardcover titles on . POMEROY - Brenna Rhcn Sisson and Michael B. a list that includes noveb by Call of Pomeroy announce their engagement and Peter Ackroyd. Paulo Cocl ho approaching marri"gc. and Danielle Steel; and nonThe bride-elect is the daughter of Ann Ohlinger of fiction about the war on terPomeroy. and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Sisson of Stewart. She is ror, Hurricane Katrina, and a 2001 graduate of Southern High School anu a 2006 grad- the dangers posed by chemi- · uate of the University of Rio Grande. · cals in consumer goods. She is employed as a library clerk at the Meigs County In "Talk Talk" (Viking), District Public Library in Pomeroy. . Boyle's lith novel. a 30-ish Her fiance is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wouuruw Call of schoolteacher is arrested for Middleport. He graduated from Meigs High School in ctimes she didn't commit anu 1991 and is employed as a concrete fini sher by a local con- soon realizes why: An identicrete company. ty thief has stolen autos and The wedding will take P.iace at 2:30 p.m. on Saturday, bounced checks in her name. Aug. 26. 2006, in the Pomeroy Mini-Park. She discovers her impostor's identity and, with her boyfriend .• sets out on a crosscountry chase to lind him . Sullivan, who has driven ocean to ocean at least 24 times, takes readers along for the rides in "Cross Country" (Bloomsbury). On the way, he considers those who traveled the route before him, including explorers Le~i s and Clark, and etiquette's Emily Post, one of the first chroniclers of a cross-country adventure. Also, Sullivan ponders some of the mainstays of a road trip, including restaurants, rest stops and restrooins. Ackroyd's "The Lambs of London" (Nan A. Talese/Doubleday) features real-life 18th-century Londoners Charles and Mary Lamb, siblings and great admirers of Shakespeare. Although their "Tales From book Shakespeare for Children"· would one day bring them fame, the Lambs are leading Lloyd Oake) and VIrginia Fry humdrum lives when they meet · a dealer of antique books who claims to possess several Shakespearean documents, including a "lost'' play that eventually GALLIPOLIS - Lloyd (Jake) Fry and Virginia Fry will has all of London abuzz. celebrate their 60th wedding anniversary with an open Abuzz. too, is the remote house on Sunday, July .23, 2006, from I to 5 p.m. at Cozy mountain village of Viscos Hollow, the home of Linda and Richard Howard. 2460 with \he unexpecu!d arrival of a shabby middle-aged Creekview Drive, Gallipolis. · Mr. Fry was a bus dnver for Southwestern High School. stranger named Carlos, in and worked at the county garage. He was also pastor ol "The Devil and Miss Prym" Deercreek Freewill Baptist Church for 25 years, and still (HarperCollins), the conclusion to Coelho'.s "A nd on. . . . preaches when requested. Virginia was a hornem'aker and they have three children, the Seventh Day" trilogy. Kathy, Tom and Marlene. Family and friends are requested Carlos has come with. II gold bars and a mission : to to come· and make the day special for the couple. test his theory that a perRefreshments will he served. Gifts are to be omitted. son's ability to resist temptation has a pril:e by offering gold to any villager willing to commit murder. · An invitation to an exc lusive debutante ball in New York brings chaos to a fam ily in "Coming Our" (Delacorte Press) , Steel\ 67th novel. Olympia Rubinstein faces a dilemma when her twin da ugh ters express totall y opposite feelings about accepting the invitation. Not helping matters are Olympia·\ husband. the son uf Holt>l'aust survivOrs , who is · strong ly opposed to the iuea: and the twins ' snobbish biologit:al fatl1cr, who demands that both girls go ur risk l11sing their college funds. In "The One Percent (Simon & Doctrine" Schuster). Run Susskind. winner of the 1995 Pulitzer Prize for feature writing, chronicles the war on terror during the thrcc·ycars foUowing the Sept. II attacks. He traces steps · taken by high-protile players, including President Bush, .Vice President Cheney and former CIA head .George Tenet, and by the. hands-on warriors behind the scenes. His many revelations tell of al·Qaidil opemtives working inside the U.S. as Well as U.S. operatives working within aJ. Qaida; a White House blunqer that might have allowed Osama bin Laden to avoid capture, and al-Qaida 's ability to deliver deadly· hydrogen cyanide gas. Hurricane Katrina's assault II••• So111 you qurllfy: o t6·60 yearsollc1' "~ 0 Diagnosed with Type 2Diabetes 0 Currently taking Me«ormin (Giucophag""J - not taking any other Diabetes med~ine o Must be taking at least t51lllmg for the last'2 montM or more 0 Me«ormin is NOT working for you t:fiiJIIDII, •nfiiiDIJID•nt WJII•r• It Is t:IHII ••II • 1111 Dllun. .. .,.,, lllln now •nd •••• on ~r Slfii·Dp IHI W• Dll•r month lomontb •••6•illllps O'Blt'ness Mem•>rial I-lospiral welcomes Henry Fooks Jr., M.D., F.A.C.S., to our active medical staff. Dr. Fooks is hoard c~ rtified in urology hy the A mericm Board of Urolo>,')'. He speciali:es in .prostatc cancer, cx;Jms and biopsy, kiJncy stones, blood in urine, urinary prohlems as wdl as vasectomy . . roa an 1•1 tit• I"" lfo{l•ln t:fl..,lolll Dr. F,lob is accepting ad ult and pediatric patients at Holzer Clinic in Athens. To schedule an atJpllintment, C.ll loll•r 1111 IIDI•II• on ""' spsclaJ. · .,,, olf•r ••"• ••• f call (740) 589-3100. 304-273-9500 (Offer Valid Only At Curves Of Ravenswood) Call today for more information about tflls and other studies. 7404467601 2- Gas Grills $300 Tri-Co Sports Gift Certificate 2-$100 Wal-Mart Gift Certificates 00 Grand Prize O'BLENESS · Memorial Hospital -On site financing% down for qualified buyers . . or calltoll·lree 1·B77·45-STUOY re$earchso lu II onscorp.com • .._ ,,. (' ..• 3.4 miles --.... on the left from Sand Hill Rd. ' (last tratfic light) leaving Point Pleasant on Rt. 62 N. 'Customer owned property as down ·payment your indcp,•nd•'nl huildct .· ' �Sunday. July 16,2006 Middleport • Pomeroy • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant , WV Page C6 • Sunday Times-Sentinel Sunday, July 16,2006 ( Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis . =Travel & Destinations= H1Jpmf WV, .I'(Y, imJ OH ht• """'for , 65 Jti#S· ' •• i '' [ Explnli July 7\t\, 2008 .. , l. AP Photos NEW VEHICLES VEHICLES NEW VEHICLES Stk# 6087 Stk# 6009 The Grande Mariner cruises on the Detroit River next to the city's skyline en route to Mackinac Island on June 14 in Detroit. By the time the Grande Mariner and its 65 passengers reach Chicago four days after seeing Detroit, they will have traveled through the Erie Canal and four of the.five Great Lakes. Stk# 6083 Great Lakes cruises offer majestic views, ·relaxing pace 2 - PlllftiC H -SIMisllne. · -e•elt& · LACROSSE eonnnlence PaaCX Stk. #6029. GM 200S Chevy Trailblazer LT Sierra SLE 2SOOHD .Stk.#5990. loaded, 4x4, Ext. Cab. · MSRP $36,433. #Stk. #5992. 4 Wheel Drive. MSRP $34,315. $27,999 $25,999 . PRE-OWNED VEHICLES 02 Jeep Wran1!1er 05 Chevy Cavalier lwbl., AI(, 33K Miles Autt.~Nf., 4Or.. C11 Sl\tr, Auto. Both Tops, Air 10,995 5 116 CAdillac DTS Lux Ill 01 Pontiac Grand Am GT c..lloo!. cti-, llk Mi« . ~lie Polri, Jl! !ito;~~~ 11!11. Red, llK Miles, Oorome 111letls. 31,795 5 18,995 ~ 5 5 10,395 -:---~- 04~. ~~~1!1azer I ~. It;! AI, lllL!IAI\I!!I,lUMiti. $12,895 · $14,995 %)tep Grand Cherolee m•l!iiloOao.rJIOIUo{R\lllii I•U!d. SJ,995 !K Mileo,t...tol, 414. 18,895 5 ' ,$19,995 5 31,995 SATURDAY SERVICE 9AM TO 2PM • OPENING SPECIAL • CALL FOR APPOINTMENT OR JUST IN!'· I·----------------------------~-~------------------· ROAD TRIP MAINTENANCE PACKAGE II·-----------------------------~-------------------· · SUPER CENTER SAVING PACKAGE : c~nuint Kot\t~ I I• ~ s·~ ~ir ~ $ 1 I • Bitnd Oil Jnd filltf ehangi- • and insp«'t rour tirt'li : • Two-whe-el ;dignmtnt • Multi-point impeclion covttring. 27 key t:omponenli I • Top oi- Ouidt. 1 Up to fi.-~ qudr\S ti qtL r,n{'~ <lr"Kl dit•wl vehllJl·~ e'tra. o~~pos.1l f('l') r\I:Jl .. 95 I • Gen.lint Premium Blend Oil fifltr change • ROtate and'intptd four tirtt I Oeck air and.abin fibers • Inspect . ifflem • Tnt batttrY • Ched . I lltlb ~ ~ •·Top off J~ll fluids . .. . 1 1 Up t~ '~.f.IWrtlio~od-. T<~ xe~ .1nd dt~sel ~'th ll!~ ntra. 1 ind t1tk'1i tn \Ome 1oot1nn. ( !wt:k .wd Mljll\t lt)f'. Chedc trc,ul ilq11h ,mti rundt lt ('Ul I ?r c~l! mur tirt~ . ~U\li!IUJidl P•H:~"'md lrliii.H m.~v lx.• T\"(t ui rt~d 011 ~.. •odm:lt~. x~.. .. I S<-n1t(e Adv1~0r l\1r dt't:l• ls. Ofkr h1l 11! W1lh ~ .oupo,)l,, ):f)lf(·~ 07/J()/{JG. 1 1 Hybrid htgiJ \IOil<~ge b.tftcry le~l nQf 1rtdud1~d. I I DI~.IOSa l fees fl(}[ induU('cJ in Wille kx:.ttion, $ 9 I DETROIT- A ma~sive fi·eighter towers over the Grande. Mariner as the 183-footlong cruise boat slips past the Motor City skyline en route to Mackinac Island. By the time the Grande Mariner and its · 65 passengers reach Chicago four days after seemg Detroit, they will have traveled through the .Erie Canal and four of the live Grear Lakes. It's a journey of contrasts, with stops in reviving Rust Belt cities and quaint tourist The Grande Mariner cruise ship is shown towns, passing heavily industrialized docked in Wyandotte, Mich. , on June 13. · stretches of the Detroit River and miles of can squeeze through the Erie Canal and unspoiled coastline. dock in smaller communities like The route is rich. in history and natural beauty. And the trip is one of dozens of Wyandotte, as well as bigger cities, letting multi-day vacation cruises planned this year passengers off right in do;.vntuwn. Cost for the Great Lakes, from weeklong Lake varies by cabin size, with prices for the 16Michigan coast excursions to fall leaf-peep- day trip ranging from $2,785 io $3,840. The Grande Mariner will spend the . ing tours that stretch into the far northwest in Lake Michigan before returnsummer reaches of Lake Superior. ing to its home port for fall color tours on · · Hit's just beautiful travel and beautiful the Erie CanaL scenery," says Roy Keith, the Grande Tour options on different lines vary wideMariner's captain , who for the last decade ly. Smaller hoats carry up to 18 passengers has taken cruise ships onto the Great Lakes. on cruises that skirt Lake Ontario. And the Largely dorii1ant since the 1960s as interMV Columbus - a 423-passenger ship national air travel and tropical cruises increased in popularity and affordability, designed especially for the Great Lakes the Great Lakes cruise tradition began a offers 11-day cruises between Toronto and Chicago that spend time in all five Great revival in the mid-199.0s. For travelers accustomed to the massive Lakes during prime fall color season. On the Columbus, prices range from cruise ships of· the Caribbean and $2,139 to $6,190 per person, depending on Mediterranean , the Great L.akes boats are cabin size and trip. modest. The pace is easygoing, passenThe Great Lakes and their connecting gers get to know the crew on a first -name channels form the largest fresh surfac.e . basis and the scenery along the way best seen from the top deck - is much of water system on the planet. Travel promoters say the Great Lakes region, well-known the attraction. "Wheh you travel by car, you ' ve' got to for its recreational boating, stunning· beachfind those hot spots," says Ryan es ·aod summer vacation towns, has the McMullen, cruise director on the Grande potential to atlract more cruise ships. More than a half-dozen ships have cruisMariner. "When you travel by water, you sch,eduled for this year. The Great Lakes just have to sit back and watch those hot es Cruising Coalition, which since 1997 has spots come by. " to the industry, said it worked The trip on the Grande Mariner, which is would like topromote see about 60 of the about 130 owned by American Canadian Caribbean cruise boats that can get to the Great Lakes Cruise Line Inc. and can hold up to 100 pas- via the St. Lawrence Seaway offering tours. sengers, began in !he company's Wal"ren, Stephen Burnett, executive director of the IU., home port. The boat passed by New coalition, whose members include port York City and traveled up the Hudson in attracting towns and others with interests . River, heading through the Erie Canal and more tourists to the region, says Great stopping in cities along the way. . j_,akes cruises have a broad appeaL After visiting Buffalo and Rochester, "You return home with a great sense of N.Y, it headed to Cleveland before stopping in the Detroit suburb of Wyandotte. where you've been traveling," Burnett says. · "You didn' t just get off the ship and go Many of the passengers got off the boat for shopping." an optional tour in Dearborn of The Henry Ford, which includes the Henry Ford On the Net: Museum , a collection of auto-related and other technolo~ical and cultural artifacts. • American .Canadian Caribbean Cruise Others, like Jan Mu sson , 69 , of Goshen, Line lt1c.: http://www.accl-.mwllships.com . Ky., stayed on board to read a book while her husband , Wick, 71, went on the tour. • Cruise West: http://www. cruisewest.com They took the cruise to celebrate their 50th .wedding anniversary and .enjoy the • Great Lakes Cruising Coalition: http://www.greatlakescruising coalition.com chance to relax. "You don't have to think. It's just very Great . Lakes Cruise Co.:' comfortable,'' she said. · • Since the Grande Mariner is so small, it http:!lwww. greatlake semis in g. com • s49 1ALIGNMENT • 208 East Main • 1-_740-992-6614 or 10 • With state-of-the-art Ftber Optic technology, a Bel tone representative inspects the inside of your ear canaL This procedure is completely painless. In addition. we offer an audiometric hearing evaluation. to further identify any hearing difficullie~. THIS ENTIRE EVALUATION-IS FREF.., AND YOU ARE UNDER NO OBI.IGATION.. We believe in making a difference in our communities. - 3•:; ....,_ ... .., .Hetll'ing Aid Center · F F 0 : 1-800~837-1094 ICK • . I " 1312 Eastern Ave. Gallipolis, OH C I. • Pomeroy, QH Captain Roy Keith guides the Grande Mariner to its dock in Wyandotte , Mich. , June 13. . Keith has taken cruise ships onto the Great Lakes for the last decade . • • • 9:00am •5:00 pm Medical professionals believe it is imporuml for ~ every person to have their hearing evaluated · annually. Your local Beltone representative is · sponsoring a FREE Hearing Evaluation. Your FREE Hearing Exam will be offered, for nine days only. The office will be closed Tuesday. July 4th. I Hours: Mon.-fr.t. 8-6; Sat. 9-4; Sun. 12-4 • www.markportergm.~om -'INith Approved c::oredlt throush GMAC • Sale end• J .. ly 3"1, 2006 ' ~ .Appointmenl,s are reconww1uit~d, as u;e expect a strong response to tll:ts offer. I I " I I CHEVROLET • CADILLAC • •· . •' Receive A Complimentary Video Otoscope evaluation. We are offering this service · for nine days only. ,,. · .. July 24 through July 28, 2006 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. I lOVER $1,000,00 . . . . . . . /0 ·---------------------------------------------~---· ·-------------------------------------------------· 1699,, 9, " ·July 17 through July 21, 2006 ·-------------------------------------------------· ·-------------------------------------------------· ·~------------------------------------------------· ·-------------------------~~----------------------· gs,::ANY BODY WORK o/ ! 1FOUR-WHEEL · . . . I 1 .Monday •Friday • 9:00 am • 5:00 Pill I I I Set' St>rvtse Advisor for derail!>. Oift~ vo1 lid with cc~upon ·, Exptrelo: 07f30JO(,_ , · f_ ,L ( AlJd!D~ BY DAVID RUNK 2005 Cadillac-Cadillac Ride $35,999 ·.. . \ ASSOCIATED PRESS W,RITER 19.64010 500°1 Performance, . · STS V8, Luxury Pkg. MSRP $51,335 ...... ,~..... ,!. ' Ulllll SIIVIr...... SWI. CIIISI BlEAT IIUIIIEIIII eatWhlels,llnsw 25.290 80 2000°0 C~~srciO,IFM& ' . { ' 740~446-1744 . •• . ••••&•IJSII&tJIIIIa. .tfiEflltiMIIIIiWICiill . , �iiutbap ~tmel-ientintl Pomeroy· PageD2 DOWN ON THE FARM '<Irrtbune - Sentinel CLASSIFIED Sunday, July 16, 2006 USDA: Florida citrus production Be cautious when applying pesticides will be among worst in decade EXTENSION (ORNER Bv HAL KNEEN Are you applying pesticides correctly? Homeowners and commercial growers call me daily co ncerni n ~ the possible mis-application of pesti cides and their negative effects on plant material and the surrounding environment. Pesticides have to be registered in the state of Ohio with the Department of Agriculture's Pesticide Regulation Division. · Regis tration requires that a product Material Safety Data Sheet is fi led- with the state and product testi.ng has been completed that demonstrates 'that the pesticide is safe for use if appl ied following label instructions. Consumers' problems begin when labels are not read in their entirety. In the fine print may be such precau: lions to use the product only when temperatures are . 85 degrees below Fahrenheit, when plant is. . actively growi ng or warnings that certain plants are sensitive to damage if thi s product is applied. Identify the pest involved. Read the product label at the store to make sure the pest can be controlled using the pesticide in the area you wish it controlled in. Note label restrictions. Some pesticide s are meant to be applied only in the out of . doors. As an example, this week a consumer purchased a pesticide to control insects (Japanese beetles) on his squash plants. The descrip- · tion on the pesticide alluded to the use of.the pesticide 011 a vegetable ga rden and Japanese beetle control. UnfortLmately, inside the label it specifically said the pesticide was to be used on vege tables such as tomatoes, . peppers. radishe s and lettuce. · No menlion of spraying squash could be fou nd on the label. According to Federal Law, FIFRA (Federal Insecti cide. . Fungicide, Rodenticide Act) spraying a non-labeled plant or animal would be against the law and is puni shable with both a fine and possible criminal charges. So read the label of pesticides before spray ing. · If you are spray ing restricted pesticides oil your own farm or for payment you need to pass a pesticide certification exam given by the Ohio Department of Agriculture. Private applicator license is· required for spray ing restricted pesticides on your own land or rented land. A commcrdal license is needed when you are spraying restricted pesti cides for payment, i.e., termite control company. A special testing site will be held on July 24 from 4 to 7 p.m . at the Meigs County Extension office. Our office is located in the base ment of the Meigs Couni.Y Annex (next BY TRAVIS REED The report •also noted concerns from indu stry advocacy groups that labor ORLANDO, Fla. - For shortages were leaving the second straight season, growers with fewer workers late-maturing oranges in as late harvesting of hurricane-hit areas will leave Valencia oranges continues Florida with one of its worst because many migrant citrus ~rop~ in more than a workers already moved on decade, tcderal agriculture to other crops. officials •aid Wednesday. Florida's $9 billion citru s TI1e U.S. Department of industry has been battered ••• Agriculture again reduced · by two seasons of devastatAre you intere sted in its production· forecast, now ing hurricanes that ruined Improving your communi- projecting that Florida will crops and spread a disease ty's public spaces' Plan on " prtiduce 151 million boxes called canker so far that the atte nding the Southeast of oranges, a third less than federal government decided Ohio Tree Care Conference earlier seasons. in January it was a lost cause Aug, 4 from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. This season's production to contain it. The disease is It 'will be held at the Ohio is expected to finish slightly harmless to humans but Department of Natural better than the last year's makes fruit blemish and Resources, 360 E. State St., 149 million boxes. Each box drop prematurely from trees . Athens. Not only will street contains 90 pounds of fruit. The good news for farmers tree selection be discussed, but also: Managing slopes; no mow areas and developing prairies; Identifying and BY LIBBY QUAID wheat crop but provides litmanaging invasive exotic AP FOO D AND FARM WRITER tle comfort to those whose plants along roadways : wheat was ravaged by funding community tree WASHINGTON drought. care programs in tight times: Conditions improved using GIS (Global Wheat and corn pri ces have Identification System) to reached I0-year highs, the slightly with rainfall last Department month in the central Great manage landscapes and to Agriculture .. reported Wednesday Plains. Still. as of June 25, . quantify the benefits of Season-average prices nearly half the winter wheat trees: and an Emerald Ash Borer Update·. Reservation s are $3.70 to $4.30 a bushel crop, 46 percent, was rated are requested by calling for wheat and $2.25 to in poor to very poor condi(740) 589-99 10 ore-mailing $2. 65 for corn, the depart- tion , compared to 17 perann.bonner@dnr.state.oh.us. ment said in its monthly cent last year. · The forecast for winter Cost is $15 per person, crop report. The last time prices were that high was wheat production is 15 perincluding lunch. (Hal K11een is the Meigs 1996. cent below last year, anaCoullly Agriculture a11d That is good news to lysts said. The forecast for Natural Resources Jarmers who had a decent winter wheat production is to Meigs Holzer Clinic) at the intersection of Mulberry Heights and Hiland Road in Pomeroy. A help or rev iew session will be held on .July 19 from 4 to 6:30 p.m. Please contact 992-6696 if you plan op attending either sessions and what categories you will be testing on. ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER is the low production has kept omnge juice prices high. Alaron Trading analyst Boyd' Cruel said the updated forecast wouldn't likely change juice prices for the next few months because mvestors were already expecting a · smaller crop. An estimated 90 percent of Florida's oranges are squeezed into juice. The state produces 75 percent of all oranges in the United States. Florida's grapefruit fore- , cast was unchanged at 19 million boxes, but it still is near historic lows. Excluding last season's storm-ravaged crop, production hasn't been lower since the 1941-42 season, the Agriculture Department said. 1 lrrigaie 6 Measures olland 11 Parthmeni 16 SwiH 21 Soap plant 22 O!unken one 23 L1ke a gymnast 24 Fal 25 uses tile phone 26 Wring 27 Not hoi. not cold 28 Milan's La 29 Print measures 107 Spv "'9· 30 Small bird 3t s~ "f'IJ evenl 33 Pencil remnants 35 Range ol knowledge 36 M~. gp. on a campus 38 Cup handle 39 Sheep's cry 40 Otd r=rer.ch ooin 4t Ads. 42 ·- Roman Empire 44 Based on truth 48 Filzll""ld the singer Submitted photo River Va lley High School FFA memebers who attended a livestock judging clinic at Ohio State University were, from left, Kayla Jones, Tessie Richards, Bryce Darst, Brittne~ Marcum, Dexter Thaxton and Amanda Baker. ·FFA students learn judging CHESHIRE - Six members of the River Valley FFA Chapter recently attended an intensive threeday livestock judging clinic held at the Oh io State University Animal Science Department in Columbus. While there, participants gained _practice in judging three spec ies: hogs, sheep and cattle. The judging session s were led by an Ohio State judging coach and OSU team members. In addition , stude nts allended classes in the animal science department on the main campus as well as at the Don Scott Airfield. On the last day, River Valley students competed against others in attendance. Tessie Richards and Britney Marcum received recogni tion as the most improved over the three-day session. Local LivESTOCK REPORT • • woman JOins, GALLIPOLIS - U11ited Producer!' Inc. market report from Gallipolis for sales co11ducted 011 association Wed11esday, July 12. PATRIOT Debbie Nisly of Patriot is a new membe r of the American Angus Association , report s John Crouch, executive vice preside nt of the na tio nal breed registry organization in Saint Joseph. Mo. The American Angus Association, with more than 34,000 active adult and junior members. is the largest beef cattle registry Association in the world. Its computerized records include detailed infonnation on more than 14 million registered Angus. The association records ancestral information and keeps production records on individual animals for its members. These. permanent records help members select and mate the best animals in thei r herds "to produce hi gh quality. efficient breeding cattle which are then recorded with the American Angus Association. Most of these registered'Angus are·used by the U.S. farmers and ranchers who raise high quality beef for U.S. con., umption . 51 El<Cilemenl 54 Kind of chocolale 55 Tolloggan 57 Lasso 61 Cut ol boat 62 FOil< part 63 Fudd 0< Gat1lry 65 Do a certain dance 66 Ell:ile's isla 67 Arm bone 70 v.,hn """'"' 72 - King Cole 73 ?nest's vestment 74 Unmalched lhing iS Kitchen hem 77 Peace goddess 79 Amerir<lian 80 - ·in-the-wool 82 Showed tile wav 83 Toward a plane's lail 85 Mounled a painbng 87 ShH 89 Burning reSidllc 90 Otoop 9 t Bil ol grass 92 Spoke hoarsely 94 Une¥en 96 Neighbo< of Ga 97 Skelr.hed t Oll Newt 101 Kind ol magical card t08 Gold rush temtory I tO Vow 112 French clcrc t 13 Protective covering 116 Boston athlele 118 Yeam 119 Eyed 120 A seasoning 122 ·- Karenina' 123 Speak musical~ 124 Avaricious 125 Unkempl one 127 Get ott al O'Hare t29 Sharp 130 Plav part "133 Scrap ollood 135 -Maria 136 Bowlers lariJ"I 137 Colorize 141 Morning moistu1e 142 Quantity ol yarn 144 Somelhlng causl~ 145 Kin ·146 - Jones l n<lus~~al Average 147 Verona's river 149 S.w 151 P~lure nddle 153 Ripple pattern 155 Fear 156 Scandinavians 157 Unwanted sound 158 Nolched, as a leal 159 English river 160 S~ uts 161 Siege d"ection 162 Called 11 Cracker Sp!'ead 12 Mature 13 Spols on a card 14 Choice part · 15 Pare 16 Belsy the nag maker • 17 TOO n1diments I8 Mounlarns 19 Ait 2iJ College VIPs 30 Hea!hy 32 Have a bite 34 Wall Street animal 37 Porcelain lableware 39 Farrn machine 43 Longstanding 44 Less C<larse 45 Employ · 46 - bre~Je 47 Small rodanl 49 Dead lang: 50 Macaw genus 51 Tore surtace ~ Yulelide plant 53 Approve routinoly (hyphl 54 Perlormed ~lent~ 56 E•pensivc 58 Countless 59 f1aying marble 60 Carried 62 Ad1usted 89 Bowl over 91 Nonchal;mt 92 Surn up 93 In flames 95 Graluny 96 .Stone !hat sparlls 98 Declined 99 Like som~ lawns 102 Massage 103 Gumbo ir~grcdienl 105 Beam t09 Playing card 111 Express a belie! 112 Emissary 114 Harvcsii)Odooss 115 Kinsman (all!lr.) 117 Forty winks 119 Mineral 121 Chess piece 123 ·- & Shirley' 124 Fellow 126 Covers with crumb5 128 Nonprofessional 129 The ·mug' 130 Make lit 131 Fragrantw<XJd 132 l1ght cord 134 Kind of wave 136 Short stop 138 E'P'ession 139 Scandina¥1an . 140 Fabric tor SUIIS 142 Denominalion 143 No¥el oy Z<>a 144 M1nus 145 Dealh noiiCC. Ior short 148 Lk1uor ' 150 Jewel 152 Long, lof'IJ time 153 Eartti1ngs 154 • an instrument 64 1t1nerary (abbr.l 67 E11Qiish vacalton 68 Consequence 69 Tippler 71.Exaggerate 76 Teacher. at t1mes 78 Pemld a1 DownwClrd movcmtml 63 Sna<e 84 Charles or Bradbury 86 Say !urtJ1t~r B8 Acquire Feeder Cattle-Steady 275-41 5# St. $ 100-$ 156 Hf. $100-$140 425 -5~5 # St. $100-$140 Hf. 595-$ 120 550-625# St. $95-$120 Hf. '$95-$ 125 650-725# St. $90-$ 115 Hf. $95-$120 750-850 St. $90-$1 05 Hf. $80-$90. ' Fed Cattle . *POLICIES* Ohio Valley Publishing reserves the rlghllo odll, (Second Wednesday' of the month) )Errors Must B Reported on the firs y of publication an he Trlbune-Sentlnal eglller . will eapontlble for n ore than the coat o he space occuple the error Rnd on he fl111t Insertion. W halt not be ltabla to Gm:AWAY man - --· m(lUSf~? Friendly black Lab mix puppy. Approx. 5 months old, male, needs a good hOme. Back To The Farm: Cqw/Calf Pairs $500-$ 1,200; Bred Cows $365$ 1,060: Baby Calves $35-$345; Goats, $ 15-$11 2.50; Lambs, $80-dn.; Hogs, $48-dn. Upcoming specials: See Sunday Puzzle Answer on 4C AucnONAND I \11'11"\11 \I Fu:.. :\1AK!ilir 'lin It 1.., ;,;;11;::0;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ ·-----_.j WANTED 'Ill Buv Absolute Top · Dollar: U.S. Proofsets, Gold Rings, Pre· 1935 U.S. Currency, Solitai re Diamonds· M.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 Second Avenue , Gallipolis, 740·446l ost: Black Aoltweiler 2842. appro11 120lbs. last seen on Smith Ridge Road in Long - - - - - - Bottom (Portla"nd area) Buying Junk Cars & Trucks In the firs FAMILY Box number ads ar lways confidential. r" PET! REWARD (30<1773·5343 $200.00! 740·643·5437 ' rate ea .Pplles. Hit n Real Eslat ar ubjeot to !he Fodera air Housing Act o 1968. dvertlsements This ccepts .r______.j newepape only hel · YARDSAl.F.· GALLIPOLIS anted ads meetln OE slandards. · >We will not knowing y accept any adver sement In vlolatio I lite law. Yard Sale: July 14- 15· 16. knacks. Clothes, knick clocks, etc. · 199 Hemlock Ad . out Evergreen . 4 YARD SALEPoMEROV/MIIlOL£ r \\\0! \{I \II\ 1.., Garage Sale. July 17· 181h, 9:00·3:00 PM, name brand boys and girls clothes. NB· GrvE:AWAY 12yr! .. Adult clothes, sto'.'e, dryer. toys. b i ~e. L1ttle Tikes. 10 week old Pit Bull Pup. Gameboy, Play Station 2, Noble Summit. Tan and white, fema le. free. games Ours I. 740·949-9311 Yellowbush Road. Racine, Dale Hart Residence. Tuesday, Jul y 18th, 9:00· 2 Female, 3 month old pup- 4:00. Lots of items, Special pies m1x br eed, BIW, Prices. Proceeds go to (304)773·6161 Scholarship Fund. 5033 Apartments for Ren·t ............................... .... 440 Auction and Flea Market.. .. ......................... OBO Auto Parts & Acceasorles ..................... ..... 760 Auto Repair ........................... ....................... no Autos lor Sale .......................................... ,... 71 o Boats & Motors tor. Sale ............................. 750 Building Supplies ...................................... .. 550 Bualness and Buildings ............................. 340 Business Opportunlty ................................. 210 Business Tralning ................. ...................... 140 Campers & Motor Homes ........................... 790 Camping Equipment ......................:............ 780 Cards of Thanks .......................................... 01 0 Child/Elderly Care ....................................... t90 Electrlca VRefrlgeratlon .......... ............ ......... 840 E~uipment for Rent~ .................................... 480 Excavating ................ ................................... 830 Farm Equipment.. ............................ .........,.. 61 o Farms fOr Rent............................................. 430 Farms lor Sate ............................................. 330 For Lease ...................................................:.490 For Sale ................... ... .......... ..... ................... 585 For Sale or Trade ................................ .. ....... 590 Fruita & Vegetables ........................... :......... 580 Furnished Rooms ... ....................... ,............. 450 General Haullng... .............. .. ............ .......... .. BSO Giveaway ......................................... ~· .......... 040 Happy Ads .................................................... 050 Hay & Graln .................................................. 640 Help Wanted ................................................. It 0 Homelmprovemehts................................... 81 D Homes for Sale ........... .............. ................... 310 Household Goods ....................................... 51 o Houses tor Rent ..................................... ..... 410 In Memorlam ................................................ 020 lnsurance ............................................... ...... 13D Lawn & Garden 'Equlpment.. ...................... 660 llvestock............................................ .......... 630 Lost and Found .................... ....................... oso Loto & Acreage ........................ .................... 350 Mlacellanaoue.............................................. 170 Plumbing & Heating .................................... 820 Protesslonat Service& ................................. 230 Radio, TV & CB Rep.atr ................ ., ............. 160 Real Estate Wanted ..................................... 380 Schools tnotructton ..................................... 150 Seed, Plant & Fartlllzor ............................ .. 850 Sttuatlona Wanted ............ ........................... 120 Space lor Rent.. ........................................... 460 Sporting GOQds ...........................;............... 520 SUV'olor Sate .............................................. 720 Trucks lor Sate ............................................ 715 Upholstery ................................................... 870 Vano For Sate ...............................................730 Wanted to Buy ............................................. 090 Wonted to Buy· Farm Supplleo .................. 620 Wonted To Oo ............................................ .. 180 Wanted to Rent ............................................ 470 Yord Sale· Golllpotla....................................072 Yard Sai.,Pomeroy/Middle ........... .. ............ 074 Yard S,ale-PI, Pleasant ................................ 076 CNA's & Aesjda ot Assjstams. Interviews Ar e Now Being Conducted For CNA & Resident Assistant POSitions: "II You Are A Caring, Enthusiastic. 801·428·4649 Dependable Person, Then We Want You To ·Join Our Team . Come On Over & An Excellent way to earn Check Us Out! You'll Be money. The New Avon. Glad You Oidl Competitive Call Marilyn 304·882·2645 CNA Wages, Paid Vacations, Paid Meals AVON! All Areas ! To Buy or Many Other Benefits. Sell. Shirley SpearS. 304· Ravenswood Care Center. 675-1429 . . St.. 1113 Washington F,lavenswood , WV(Across Ritchie Bridge, Rt. 2 North, Last Business On Ai9ht) References Required CLASSES ' FINANCING AVI\1t.AeLE • JOB PIJlCEMENT • ENfiOLLING NrJN Cash paid for used dish network & cell ph ones. Call (6661860·0 1t 0. ALLIANCE TRACTOR· TRA ILER TRAINING CENTERS WYTHEVILLE, VA I buy Junk Cars (304)773· 5004 1-800·334-1203 wWw al1i&OCIIIrec1nnr~rler mm Help Wanted DRIVERS, THIS GREAT JOB CAN BE YOURS! • Scheduled, local , shift work • Home every day • No slip seating • Co. furnished uniforms • Medical insurance • 401 k reti rement • 7' paid holidays + vacation • Exc. pay+ bonus program Class A COL w!Tank!Haz endorsement & 2 yrs . verifiable driving experience ........... Help Wanted · Help Wanted ASSISTANT PARTS ADVISOR NEEDED Norris 1-Jorthup Dodge currently has an opening for a lull-time Assistant Parts Advisor. Prefer applicants with a parts background and experience. Monday - Friday • 8am-5pm Please stop by with resume and see Bob Misner or Ray Livingston or Mall resume to: Norris Northup Dodge POBox300 . .Gallipolis, OH 45631 Het p Wanted I Assemble crafls, WOOd items. To $480/wk Materials prov1ded. Free informati on pkg. 24Hr. ' CDL TRAI-.INO Help Wanted HELPWArm:n 100 WORKERS NEEDED ' FULL·Tlt~E CLASSIFIED INDEX Antiques ....................................................... 530 11 ' NO EXPERIEl'ICE NECESSAIIY (304)773· 4x4's For Sale .............................................. 725 Announcement ....... : .................................... 030 110 H ELP WANTFJJ r10 110 Help Wanted Position Available Program-Director for School of Respiratory Care • Must be reg istered • Baccalaureate Degree in Respiratory Therapy or related field required (or enrolled with completion pending) • Licensed by the Ohio State Board of Respiratorv Care • Two {2) yea rsoCiinical experience • Previous teaching experience preferred Hours will vary Includes lecture and clinical rotation For more information contact: Sharon Carmichael Buckeye Hills Career Center 740-245-5334 FEDERAL POSTAL JOBS $ 15.67·$26.19/hr., now hir· ing. For appllcarlon and free governement job info, call American Assoc. of Labor 1· 9 13·599·8042, 24/hrs. emp. serv. 110' HrJYWANI>l) ·.r -.r ·.'f-..\- DRIVE ~'r Bast Driving Job Available . I Refrigerated Carrier based In Canton. OH is looking lor OTR Class A COL drivers 10 haul loads out of Jackson. OH. Must have two years of experience & clean MVR. •$500 Sign On Bonus •40 cents/miles· all miles 'I 'r 'r 'r 'r ~ 'I \ 'r ·'r.\ 'r ., '( <'t L'r 'c ,'f Drivers : FREE Health Ins! Bonuses & Home-Time! Aag1onalloads. 1.yr Tractor Trl. Exp. Aeq . MARTIN TRANSPORT 666·293·743S "'r c'r -'r •'r 'f"'r l :'r :'r 'r ' 'r 'r ·'r ·'r 'r ,'r 'r \ .'r weekly pAy Experience handling t1orses •Late model Frelghlllner <3 must. Work one weal<· Condos Aug . 6-13. Call for det<'ltls •95% no touch freight Must ha'le reference •Hospitalization and 401K (740)245-0552 •Hometlme on weekends 1·800·652·2362 .car.s. stuff added daily. All size clothes, dishes , knick knacks. lays movies. stereo's. misc. ro ©lllll. Rain or shine, 7/ 17-7/22. - - - ' - - - - Cleaning Out! 3 miles out I will buy Jun.h. Call Lincoln Pike (off 141) New (740)388·9303. Musical Instruments ............... ........... ... ...... 570 Perlonala .............. .... ......................... , ......... 005 Pets for Sale ........... .... .................... ;.. .......... 560 Well Muscled/Fleshed $48-$54 Medium!Lean $45-$49; . Thin/Light SI0-$40; Bulls $52-$65. .. All ada must be prepaid• FoUND made How you can have borders and graphics ~ added to your classified ads <:, :i<_ Borders $3.00/ per ad ~ Graphics SOC for small $1 .00 for Iorge s~~~=:~vp·~~n -Sundaya Colurnn: Pep•r 1:00 p . .... . [,o<,T AND vallable edition. ; v1s~ - 675·5234 P (740)245·9740, (740)441· Silver an d ,Gold Co ins, 2896. Miscellaneous Merchandlse ....................... 540 Cows-Steady (304) 675-1333 1 : 00 p.m . . In•ertlon Dey• a f"aper Free puppieS 8 weeks. Cross Creek Auction BuHalo H ELP WAN ilill Yorkshire Terrier mix, has this week Bev w1th a lood of " - - - - - - had shots. Call (740)446· new Merchandise & used ..., 7525. Estate ItemS. Air Conditioned Bui lding We Free to good home. Female gladly accept Visa ·and Boxer Mix, long tail, 4 Master Card (304)937-211 8 months, very lovab le. 740· or {304)550· 1616 St hen Reed Licl 1639 742-2380 Mobile Home Repatr .................................. .. 860 Moblla Homes lor Ront ............................... 420 Mobile Homes lor Sale ................................ 320 Money to Loan ............................................. 220 Motorcycles & 4 Wheelaro .......................... 740 Choice - Steers, $80-$84.50; Heifers, 579-$82. Select- Steers, $72-$75; H ~ifers, $70-$75. Ohio approved feeder sale, Wednesday, July 19. 10 a.m . For more information. ca ll Brad at (740) 584-4821 or DeWayne at (740) 339·024 1. Visit the Web site at www.uproducers.com reject or cancel any ad at any time. r .JUST SAY CHARGE IT! • 8:00 a.m. t:o S:OO p.m. I DOWN 1 long"leggcdbird 2 - aoo 3 Browned bread 4 Annex 5 legal matter 6 OH the nght Pal~ 7 Cringe S Destroy 9 Lettcc lor plUrals 10 Reversal ol good fortune · ~egtster YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED Monday t:hru Friday YARDSAtF. 104 Cravof t05 Chair·back part 106 Honest- ter Ofpee #u~&' Current ACROSS ~e To Place '<Irrtbune Sentinel Your Ad. 992-2156 Call Today••• (7 40) 446-2342 (740) Or Fax To 992-2157 1.28 billion bushels, up I percent from last month' s forecast. The amount of wheat going into animal feed has dropped a little, and as a result, carryover estimates rose by 22 million bushel s to 568 million bushel s, chief economist Keith Collins said. He said price forecasts rose because prices have been strong. The first surveys of spring wheat put production at 526 million bushels, down 24 million from last month's forecast. SUNDAY PUZZLER i;unbap «tm -6tnttntl .; In One Week With Us ·REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS Crop report: Average com and wheat prices at 1·0-year highs Extensio11 Educator, Ohio State University Exte11sio11.) OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV CNC AND MANUAL MACHINISTS Driver Immediate Day and Evening. Flatbed shi ll position for CNC and Owner Operators Manual Machinists. Pay 'Avg . $1 .77 gross-l oaded based on experien"ce and mile qualifications MuSl have ' Avg. S0.38pm tuel sur· own hand too ls. We offe r charge ~ns ur a n ce. Vacation, Paid "$500 Orientation Pay Holidays, and Retirement. 'Insurance Available !'hon e 1-304-743-1705 ' Flatbed Trailers ·Available 6 mo. OTR exp. requi red ~Ask about our Dedicated Do yoll want high wages. Runs same day pay. and to make 866-713-2778 you~ own schedule ? Calt No Experience ? Taylor's Staffing @ CaiiSOD-913-2778 (7 40)446-3305 for an www,maloneContraclora.com appomtment Monday· Thursday IOam-2pm . We are now hinng Stal e Tes!ed Announcements Nursin'g Assistants, LPN's & AN's. EOE. Experienced Wa1tress Day shift. Parklront D1ner end Bakery. No phone calls. Help Wanted Full -time parts sales posit1on ava1l· able in a local growing bust· ne!OS. Qualilicalions mclude: General AutomotiVe knowl· edge; Telephone Sk111s; Computer Skills; People Skills. Resp ~ms i b il ities could include but not.limited 10 Counter Sales. Phone Sales. Customer Relations. and Sh1pp1ng Hill's A.utomot1ve Classic Car Restorations & Thunderbird Center Parts. Call for an appointment. 740·949·22 17 Full time Preschool Teache r and {four-day-a-week ) Teacrer ASSIStant needed to ser'"e a preschool class room in Albany. Teacher applicants must hold a valid P- K teaching license . AppliCants for as$istant musl have completed one of the following. two years ol high · er educat1on o1 48 semester hours or 7.2 qllarter ·hqurs associate degree or passed the Praxis ParaPro Assessment. Both must be willing to h<hle a criminal back groun d . check and attond reqUJred 11.a1nings. Please send a letter of 1nter· est with qual1f1catmns to . Sally Hocking, The Athens· Meigs' Educational Serv1ce Center. 507 Richland Avenue. SUite 106 . Athens . Ohio 45701 ----~ General Laborers neodea· tor the Gallipolis area-Pay rate Is S8/hr, sh1ft 6am· 2:15pm Contact lisa cit Kelly Services 1866)286· 4777. - - - -- - Position available. mainte· nance supervisor. Basic AC . heating. eleclrical and plumbing skills required. Salary 20k·25k to start. based on experience. Apply in person. Absolu!ely No Phone call s, Holiday Inn Announcements Announcements FREE TRAINING AND JOB PLACEMENT lrletp Wanted Help Wanted Home Health Aide/Homemaker Training Program Position Available Clinical Director for School of RespiratorY Care • Mu st be registered • Bacca laureate Degree in Respiratory Therapy or related field req uired (or enrolled with completion pending) · • Licensed by the Ohio State Board of Respiratory Care • Two {2) years Clinical experience • Previous teaching experience preferred _ Hour~will vary Includes lecture and clinical rotation For more inforniation contact: Sharon Ca rmichael Buckeye Hills Career Center 740-245-5334 Help Wanted Help Wanted ATTENTrON! SEOEMS District and the University · of Rio Grande is currently accepting applications for its upcoming Emergency Medical. Technician Basic and Paramedic training program. f!oth programs will begin Fall semester at the University of Rio Grande. For additional information contact the SEOEMS District Training Department at 740-446-984d ext. 216. College Credit/Financial Aid Available Help Wanted Help Wanted HELP WANTED Now accepting applications for supermarket positions. Senior Citizens and school age welcome. All positions needed including cashiers, service clerks, meal positions, cake decorators, deli· bakery·clerks, grocery and produce positions. Local opportunities. Also accepting applications for MAINTENANCE POSITION. Excellent benefit package:, vacations, insurance program, profit sharing program, etc. Send Resume To: OHIO VALLEY SUPERMARKETS, Inc. dba EASTMAN'S FOODLANDS P.O . Box 771, Gallipolis, OH 45631 An Equal Opportunity Employer To Be Hf ldAt Til e Mulberry Cummunil)' Center Pomeroy. OH ThC Arcn Age ncy on Ag1rlt. i:-. CUITl' lll l~ iiCL·epting applic;t tion ~ fur th~ir Home H ealth Aidc/Homem<lkcr Training Prop. ram. The prog ram i~ ' FREE tO th e p<.trl lcipant s. Lplln g ralJU<~ti n g, rartll.:ipa nt will be assi sted w ith joh placcrncrir. Fo r nllm.:: ln l.nrma t km to ntact the Area Age ncy o n Aging, <l t 1-~00-J:\I-2644 . An Equal Opportun ily Employer To sched u.Je an interv iew ca ll M eigs Help Wanted Senior Center at 740 -992-216 1. Help Wanted Help Wanted ~ REGISTERED 0 '!M~~~~l! ..~ . NURSES O'Bieness Memorial Hospital curentl y has openings for part-time and full- time Registered Nurses in the !CU Department. These nurses must have a current Ohio license. One to two year):; ex perience in nursing is preferred. Computer experiL•nce prc•ferrcd. Also need to be current in CPR. We offer an excellent salary and benefits p.1 ckc1gc. \rVp ..He Jisn t ,·d-..inp, . a ppl irtlliun~ for Pediat ric Regi:-tcrl'd ~tll''-l' -.. rn r 1111HL' int'n rm.llinn coM~Kt: l lu m.ll' 1\e..-<ll lil\\' . . ~ 55 Huspit,1i llr. O'l:llcness Met;wrial Hospi tal Athens, OH 45701 \VWW.oblen ess.org Phone: (740) 592-9227 Fax: (740) 592-9444 EOE Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted O'BLENESS HlAlTH SYHEM NETWORK ANALYST SYSTEMS PROGRAMMER Join the ~1 £5 Departmen t dl O'Bleness Memorial Hospital, a growing regionill hospital located in tht.:" co llege tm·v n of Athens 1 Ohio. DLities include a ll a~pects of main ta ining and managing multiple ~crvers operating on a varie ty of plat fo rms and release levels, including Microsoft and Unix systems, impl~men l and supp o rti ng securit y poli cy on border firewall ; res ponsible for network security an d extern al and internal netwo rk throughout; management oi WAN, including'VPN arid VLAN configuration: implementing, supporting and securing web-servers and web· based applica tions. Minimum quaHficahons: B.S. in Compu te r Science or related field. Two yt!ars expl'rit>'nce preferred . Excellent s,\larv and benefits pack.1gt::!. St'nd rettume & S.J.!ary f l'l]l rin•ml'llh to: 1 ~U Jn,lll r~ l '.., lHI!Ct ' '-, ~ ::; l l tl .., p!t ,ll O'Blent;~!;, or: Mt·mori<'l Ho ~pi tal Athens, OH 45701 www.obleness.org Phone: (740) 592-9227 Fax: (740) 592-9444 EOE ' - �Page 04 • 6unbap ltlmtf 6mtlnri ~~~ Healthcare vervtees Group the nat on s largest prov der of launctry and housekeep lng sermes tor long term care •s currently seek ng laundry and housekeep ng managers n the Gall!pO s area If you want to g ow With an establ shed pubhclv held company fa~t resume 10 614 577 0125 Holzer Senior Care Center If you are nlerested m workrng n a nursmg aCt lly who focuses on team wor~ aM res dent ca e we have a pa time open ng for a Recepttonistmard Clerk You must be lam 1ar With both Word and E~t c el and be avarlab e for wee~ ends and Hot days Part nme STNA s Please stop by and see us at 380 Colon al Dnve Bdwell Oho or gve Barb Pete son 0 rec or ol Human Resou ces o Tese a W lson our Bus ness Off ce Manager a ca 1at (740)446 5001 Oh o Valley Home Health Inc h rmg tor Occupat onal and Speech Therap st Compel t 11e Therap st Wages and Mt eage Apply at 1480 Jackson P ke Galltpo s or 2415 Jackson Avenue Pont Peasant WV or phone tot free 1 866 441 1393 Oh o Valley Home Health Inc 1'1 1r ng tor Part T me and Full T me CNA. STNA CHHA PCA Compett11e Wages and Benef Is nclud ng heallh nsurance and M lea ge Apply at 1480 Jackson P ke Ga lrpohs or 241 5 Jackson A11enue Pmnt Pleasant WV or phone toll free 1 866 441 1393 OIL MECHANIC Top 10 cl o I f eld mechan cs pos!l on are ava labia et th e D ckerson Corpo at on n A play WV Oualf ed appl cants musl have am n mum of two years exper ence Th s pos on nvolves new and ebu I mach nery Appl cants with P o dr II ng PART-TIME MERCHANDISER Equa Opportun ty Employer The Athens Me gs Educat onal Serv ce Center has a posttk>l'l openmg as Superv sor n M&~gs Count)' AppHcants should ha11e extensive exper ence n Imp ement ng Cumculum lnstructron and P ofesslQflal Development Improvement Plans This s a 12 month contracl posit oo salary w 11 be based on cart I cation and exptmence according to salary schedule Admln•stratrve ce hf cat on/l iCensure wrth 51 ong background In mathe mat cs and science pre ferred This position has Board appro11ed beneli1s Applicants must prov1de the r own transponatton Subm t letter of nterest resume references and a copy of cu rrent certificale/Kcense(s) to John Costanzo Supenntendenl Athens Meigs educational Serv ce Center 320 112 Easl Ma n Sire~ Pomeroy Ohm 4576 9 Apphcat on Dead! ne Ju ly 26 "'2006 The AMESC s an Equal and wei sen11 ces r g e•per 0 p p 0 r 1 u n 1 y ence wll have prelerence Empfoyer/PrO\'der We offe health den at and - - - - - , - - ong IB n d sab ly nsur ances ret rement and pad vacat on Apply n person at The 0 ck~rson Corpora t on RI 2 1 & I 77 RPIey Wv 25271 304 372 9 11 VACANCY Information Technology tnltructor ot Interactive Media Cert f~ab!e as an Information Technology or Comprehens ve Bus ness h st uclor CONTACT Gal a Jackson V nton JVSD (74 0)245- 5334 SKI 20 1 EEO WANTED Fullt me l censed Pract ca Nurse fo Peps Co a Bollhng a commun ty group hOme for Company located m Cheshl e OH has an open peop e With MRIDD n B1dwell Hours 9am 5pm M 11 ng or se a Pa me F Cu rent LPN l cense and Merchand Pos1t1on Iro H~~ are 0 L__.,:;RJK:;::,IiS;;;ALE;:;,_.,I, Cuts 11 2 Peasanl Street Point lyles Manrcures Serv reas Belp e to Athens Pleasant WV (304)ti75 rddleport & In between 4034 or (304)675-0418 3 at Jenny' 740 378 6482 bedroom 1 1/2bath lamdy "1_,8~ea~rs~ex~er.!!e::.:n,ce"----' room dining room new w n dews new AC new water tank fenced yard Mag c Years Day Care - -- - ' - - - - - Center Inc now has hmlled 116 S Park Dr 5br 2ba 2 opemngs tor ages 6 weeks story bt level deck above to years (304)675 5847 ground pool cal 304 675 7808 after/5pm ar 2 homes tor sate close to Melissa s Daycare now town city schools 1 3 bed enroll ng ages one and up room ranch 2 baths newly large yard to play n mears remodeled etec heat CIA pro111ded seven days a Clty~water 1 olde 3 bedroom 1 1/2 week ?4o-992 0070 batn large fam ly room gas heat & cookmg CIA (740)446 3907 (4 9)565 Rei able & trust worthy 4137 house cl~a n ng Exes lent references ava able Free 3 bedroom house rn estimates (740)256 6t47 Pomeroy Oft main road A 11er v ew $26 000 1 740 992 2593 House for Sale $155 000 00 HANDYMA}j SPECIAL or Rent $600 par month Foreclosed new 3 Bdrm Deposit andleaserequr~ No pets Inside Ga ~pols Ferry 3 Bedroom 1 1/2 Bath 2 Car Gerage Wood floors Ftreplace Maple Kitchen (304)675 2364 r MONt'Y TO LoAN ~::::::::::; J B Boso ( • Love, Dad, Bonme & all the family 1-866-460-3958 lnterseclton of 33 & 595 JUST SOUTH OF LOGAN M F9 7 Sat 9 6 Closed Sunda) PAN AN S $2B PER HOUR 542 PER VIS T Call Jod1e Reese RN C Cl n cal Manage at (740)441 779 or 1 800 481 6334 Needed so nebody io mow law n Gall po s Pease call (740)446 8398 Now accept ng app ca ons lo cast e s Mus be ava able 10 ..~ o k all sh tts No phorle dl " Apply at Pa Ma ~ 4 2 5054 Sla te Route 160 v lfi'"ln A&J Trucking now H r ng al ou r New Haven WV Term net For Reg onal Hauls Dump 0 v 1 yea OTR ver fable exp Cat 1 BOO 462 9365 ask for Kent RockSpnngs Aehablltatlon Cente s now accept ng app cat ons or a beautlc an to wo r~ wo days a week at our far:rt ty In erestect candr dat &5 shou ld epp y IC\ Rockspr nys Rehab I tat on Ce ter 3b759 Rocksprings Road Pomeroy Oh o 45709 E.d end care Health Ser11 ces Inc s an eqlJaJ oppo !un ty amp oyer that ~'> n cou ayes workplace dv s MF DV ' rj Real Estate PUBLIC AUCTION tbl s & cha ~rs oak flatwall cupb maple gate leg tbl sellers cab possum belly work lbl brass & tron beds oak mantels walnut cherry one drawer mte stands cedar chest trunks library tbl sofa lbl park bench mrsc CRT chatrs and lots more to be added w trdrobe 6 ttn pte 16x 80 3 bedroom glass cryst tl Ftrek mg Bone Chma & etc M cCoy Am BISque Hull yellow ware and lots more to be added Mise Iron & brass kettles buggy & wagon wheels guardian ware IrOnware coffee & etc Terms Cash or good check w/proper ID $29,995 Announcements the da) of sale pre..:edence of pnnted or on l1ne matenal website www moodtspaugh com mcludes central air! take For mfo 740 667-<1644 or 740 667 3840 Auction Auction ESTATE AUCTION Free Del. & Set-up M lntersectton ot 33 & 664 F 9 7 Sat 9 6 Closed Sunday (740) 385-2434 11 ·'"""'''" From Gali•poltS Oh Take Rl 35 W - 13 Mtles To Rto Grande Ph Auclton Is JLrJC aled At 113 Easl Lew iS Sl Across The From The R1o Grande Grade School In Gra de Oh 1\ <II Be Se llmg 1 he Estate Of Announcements Announcements Late Harold M 1ck Gall a County Probate No 061086 FURNITURE Heavy Equipment Operator Loveseal & Recliner Sw1vel Rocker Wmg Back Cha1r Magnavox Porta Tv Tv Stand Sanya Porta T' Rope TwiSt Desk Chma Cabmet Knouy Pme Gun Old Schoo l Desk 5 Pc Wood Dmet Training For Employment Bulldozers, Backhoes, Loaders, Dump Trucks, Graders, Scrapers, Excavators Bad Cham M ~.:rnwavc S ~ Senmg l Pc While B R Smte (c mopy Style) 3 Train in Ohio Waterfall B r Suite Oak Queen S•ze Bed National Certification Fmanctal Assistance Job Placement Assistance Cedar Chest Early Blanket Ches1 Washer Kenmore Dryer & Much Plates Carmval Bov.l 1950 s Set Set Of6 Curner & lvcs Glasses Set Pmk Dep Glasses Fenton Glass Femon JBIIrds. 17 Old F1ddle Bottles green blue & 800-516-7303 Associated Training Services 2323 Performance Pkwy Columbus, OH 43207 www eqUipment school.com Blue Cannmg Jars Elliott Auction Pan s #10 Gnswold Sktllet # 8 Gndwold IS~:ill<:t. Wagner #9 Sktllet National #8 Sktllet Others Mack Dog Truck Head Ornament Ice Box Se\ Old Water Cans 2 Old 92:1: Acre i w;:~ A~m: : 1Ya Story :• House : 2 3 Bedroom• ISitJdent Lamp Otl Lamps A1r Condtttoner Btu Wmdmtll Gas Gr II Lg Swmg WI ! IC<InOI>Y Top WHOLE! : ! Saturday IAtmnlX Wb 600 Metal Band Saw Craftsman Press Sears Mitre Box New Sand 12 2008 12 00 Noon : REAL ESTATE : SELLS FIRST 150 Petere Cave Rd Patriot, OH : jGaltla Co ) : Option 11 ! IBlast<:r, Sev Dnlls Wall Dnll Press Saws Sev Guages Oxy acel Ou1f1t Complele ICilan·tps . Craftsman Sander 6 Craftsman llomt<:r. 12 Craftsman Band Saw WIImmgton A1r Compresser Tap & D1e Set Pipe ITi~rcatdeJ>, I Dnve Socket Set Good One Lg Bus Rotar; Grmder Ve1y Lg Selection Hand Tools MachmtSt Tool Box Complete 2650\Watt Generator 5 Pumps Homeltte Blower 4 Ktck Start Washtng Matehine ·l IM<>tor, 9 9 H p Johnson Boat Motor Golden Boat Motot Lg Amount Of Shovels 92 Al:re Farm SOLQ AS A WHOLE w/ : House Gallla Co water 4 j ~=~e~r1 ~d':t:~ ~~=::,re;~ : Individually to the H!Qhest Bidder AJI equipped wl : furnaces fans electrical plugs & hgnts to heal & : cool Computenzect lrnoatlon systems & fertilizer : systems GreenhOuses & farm house have tl'lrow : over awtches for backup generator aystem ~ : fgr d!ttlkul gruohout• e'lltpma 90 Days to : remova Approll tnventory to be $Old to ~nch.lde : new tray plug exttaetot ftower raCks wfbOardtng : 11 rt beggecl lertllrz.er 27 000 mum pans 4 000 : baeketl 10 000 to 12 000 flata & t eys fur cuttings : fotm 1or cuttings Ttrm• ror Gr11nnputoe Caehi : check at time of sate QO dayt to remove all sales : final aold at 18 no refUnds !tam ror Rul Eltltt ! $90 000 m1nlmum bid S10 000 down at time of : auction balanoe & possess10n at dmlng by ! 9f1 #U20De new iUrvey proVIded by aeJter ol'fered : tree & clear pnor to ctosrng taKes prorated to ! c10a1ng no conttngenc.es Gall.a Co De~ Vol : 3159 Pg 627 V fM Osytrght Hours ()r Call Curts ! Elliott ONner {740) 256 92.47 or (740) 645 0870 • 2992 N Cmcmnatt Rdg Rd Coolvtlle OH Sunday, july 23 2006 1 OOPM Sunday, july 30 2006 1 OOPM Th1s v. 111 be at least a 2 day auction Partial hst of ttems to be auctioned off ~ D-8 Cat Dozer I wtth Reserve b1d 1920 ERA REO Speed wagon wtth wood spoke wheels (proJect veh1cle) M F farm tractor horse pulled road grader Troy Bmlt tiller 16ft Tandem axel tratler, roll around tool box filled wtth tools too many hand tools to hst stone Jar pte safe a few p1eces of antique furn1ture cross hes boat motor brush hog, 2005 3 bedroom 40x26 mobtle home wtth reserve btd. Th1s ts a very smallltst.of ttems to be sold We are sttll so rtmg and fmdmg more tlcms Thts IS a ltfehme of ttems collected by the late ! t Denz1l E Beha : Auctwneer Fred Carpenter #1287 t ! L•censed and Bonded m WV & OH ": Owner Carol Beha . .lllllli_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___ ___ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _. . i s~~~i~~: ~1A I~~ 1 & 8 ~~~tr~~~~~o WWW STANLEYANDSON COM HENitV M STANLII!Y II i ! • CAl 4AAE OPPll4uctlo-&ltNIE-...,.8(IIrllof" Wm J h01nO.. J & John J SW.•rt ~ llw~tto,_,_ & iltNIUifllf liN J w.tlltl•n & lut~IJf(lod ltouct~ $an• L O.n...wtu fl:"horfl : : « o... c, :, 1511 ' ............................................. . & More TOOLS Auguat : Mason 3rd St ee 2 BA 1 ba g eat starter home o nvestmant property Prudent al Bunch Realto s Bobby Muncy Rea tor (740)709 0299 or (304)525 7761 New Bg 4 Bed oom Walk tn osets Frreplace Pantry Blac~~;top Duve Pnvate 2t acres 3 m nutes I rom Holzer town o 35 Must Sell Trade or Best Offe (740)388 8228 c } Hli!Jb:NI 3 Bd and ;2 Bd Mobile Homes both 1 1/2 beth Pomeroy Area Cat 74(). 243 5811 -------For rent Nee 2 bedroom mob1te home "'•n Country Homes S325 + depos t 1740)385 40 19 :__:___ _ _ __ _ Homes ~740)828 2750 Mobile home sites for up to 16x80 rn Country Homes (740)3854019 2BR house Garf aid Ave $460 rent & sec dep 3BA Brand new 16 wde house- LeGrande Blvd v ny sh ngle $ 8 mo Call $600 rent & sec dep You ;_17_40_:1_38_5_7_6_7 ~--- pay utI t es Lease & efer Great used 3BR home only ences requ red (740)446 S9 995 W II help w th delw 3644 for appl cat on 3 4 BR home Gao C ee~ LAND & HOME PACK Ad Non Smok ng rental AGES. 1st t me buyers & $600 mo sec dep Call FHA M dwest Homes (740) 146 3644 1740 828 2750 ) 3bd HUD hom e Buy to Mable Home fo sate 14 X $15 900 For L slrngs 800 70 good cond t1bn W1ll sell 391 5228 x1709 on land contract 740 992 5858 Mason NEW 3 br doublew des I om $300/deposit $269 mo M dwest Homes (304)862 3652 (740)628 2750 4BR house for ant on State NEW SINGLEWIDE Route ?S $650/mo plus $22 572 Mtdwest Homes dep Call (740)446 3644 for nfo (740)828 2750 Mobt e Home s tes lot up to 16x80 m Country Homes (740)385 40t9 A~\1111\IENIS ery Call (740)385 7671 ,. Attention! NEW SINGLEWIDE $22 572 M dwest Homes Local company offer ng NO DOWN PAYMENT pro (740)82& 2750 ~rams fo you lo buy your N ce 14x70 3 bedroom only home nstead ol rent ng $10995 Wllhelpwthdellv 100% fnancng ery Cal (740)385 9621 Less than per1ect credit REPO S & USED from accepted Paymenl could be the $1 900 down M dwest same as rani Homes (740)828 2750 Mortgage LoCators Very clean 4x64 2 bed (740)367 0000 room On y $7 995 Cal House tor rent on L ncotn (7 40)365.0698 W II be ava table Ju y 151h Newly renovated nice que! Lars& nerghbortlood Can show on ACREAGE notiCe The Ten Shak call (740)446 7425 lor an appl 49 5 acres by Tycoon Lake Ca 1(740)709 1166 House for rent No Pets 740 992 5858 Gallla Co Kyger 16 wood t ed acres $16 500 Ao Grande 8 acres $17 500 V nton Shepherd Lane 12 acres $23 500 co wate Meigs Co F ve acres on Landacker or l mberge Ads $16 900 Red H1ll Ad 12 acres f eld woods + sfream S3 950 Tuppers Pia ns 5 acres $16 500 ReedsVIlle 10 acres near Oh o Aver but h gh + dry $14 900 Cook Ad 5 acres $2t 500 To see our 00 parcels ava1iab!e call (740)441 1492 for free maps New 2 bedroom house n Galt pols Clean and com fortable Cent at a laundry oom also New 1 Bedroom House Cal for data s (740)44 1 0194 or (740)441 1184 ~------:-:-: HlRRmr and 2 bfldro rr epa I ment s fu ~hl:! d ana un'ur n shed '.:'i"'C J ty dap0s req lr&d no pets 7 lv J11 228 1 BR aptlcabm a I ullt es pard Call (740}441 0117 2 Bedroom apartment No pets Accept ng app ca trons references requ red $550 ut biles pad+ depos 1 7409924119 Ask tor Marge 2 bedroom apt V ne St Gallpol s (740)367 7886 2 3 bedroom Green school d str ct large yard no nslde pets takmg applications now (740)446 6890 any tme BEAUTIFUL APART MENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES 52 Westwood Dr ve !rom $344 to $442 Walk to Shop & mov1es Call 740 446 2568 Equal Hous1ng Opportunity -,_:_:_:__~::::_:__c_:__ Brand new 2 Bedroom Apartments Washer/dryer hookup stove/ efrlgerator "''"dad Also ava able un ts Stale Route t 60 Call lor details (740)441.0194 or (740)44 194 -------CONVENIENTLY LOCAT EO & AFFORDABLE! Townhouse apartments and/or small houses FOR RENT Call (740)441 t 111 for app cat on & nformat on Rae ne ( n town) 4 Br 2 luI baths C A Water Garbage ncluded $500 dep $500 per Month eferences Downtown Apartment 3 bedrooms t 1/2 baths cen 740 949 2217 tral a r carpet/ha rdwood Small house for rent n tloors appl ances mclud ng M ddleporl $400 00/plus washe r dryer prov decl dep Call 740 992 3823 Ample sto age a11a11ab e 11 s t Ava fable August 1st Call Depos t requ red Wa (740)446 7654 - - - - - - - - - or Pnced to sen• Very mce 3BA bath upsta rs lur n shed 18A apt downstarrs LEVEL LOT furn lure store n rear car lot 75 Acras Mason Co WV on sJde All on 1 2 ac ot at C ty Wale & Sewer 130 Bulav lie F' ~e Gall polls Etectr c and Gas Available OH Call 1o see (740)44B Great lot for Mob le Home or New Construct on 476;;;2- - - - -.. $11 000 Monu E HOMF.'i (304 )295 9090 !'OR SA! I 1979 Bayv ew 3BR w/1 1/2 Baths and E~tpando Currenl ot rent $75 pe month AI appl ances ncluded $5 900/080 (304)593 1567 or (304)675 5785 tUR RF.\1 Es1ATE Jbl'lf Vt:GE'i:.ulUS Modern 1 bedroom apt Phone (740)446 0390 -------NEW 2 Bedroom apartment m country setting No pets Ac<;eptrng app catons ref erences requ red $425 mo + uttit es + depos t 740 992411 9 A. s~ 1or M arge MM~~ .,....._.u-w,~ I For Sate V ne Ape 1995 Ch evy Carve e ed Tomatoes at Yoder s pr ce S14 000 Ph 740)446 Greenhouse 1Om• West of 1062 Gal pols on SA 141 1998 Olds De Ia 88 h gh m es $2 500 (74 0)682 I \1(\1..,1 1'1'111 .._ 7512 (evenrngs) ,\ 11\1 ... 1(1( ... 16o;;. 7500w generator wrth 13hp 110,;;;;-.;;;.;;;;.;;;;.;;;;;..., 2002 Mercury Mountarnee Honda eng ne Electnc or FAtt\1 Loaded w lh only 48 000 EQUII'I\tEN'I m les NEW Deluxe Bedroom eco J start Wheel kt 6 G!r 2002 Ford L ght ng F 150 apa tment n country self ng 30amp t ansfe Washer Dryer hook up No cu Is and caiJie ncluded Have some haul ng to do? p ck up 30 000 m !es Ca Equ pmenl 740 )256 1245 even ngs Pets Accepting apphca Hardy used $2000 Ph Carm1chae you source t01 qual y and .veekends bons eferences requ red (740)446 1282 $550 ut 1 es pad + depos t gooseneckS dumps and ut Olds AIEro JET I es Your deale lor p ostar 2002 740 992 4 19 Ask lo AERAT ON MOTORS and Load T a 1 1 a ers Awesome car Mage Repa1red New & Rebuilt In (740)446 2412 21 000 m es V6 N ce clean Elf c ency Stock Call Ron Evarrs 1 :__ __ _ __:___~ ,eng ne Run s great .A s.k ng John Deere 10ft NoT Dnt S7 000 Call attn Epm A.partn ent Ref & Dep req 900 537 9528 ,. rent Carm chae (740 )992 1090 lo \o P"ts 304 675 5162 Equrpment (740 )446 241 2 2003 Jeep l be y L m ted NEW AND USED STEEL Ed t on 4x4 6cyl s ver Steel Beams P pe Rebar John Deere Mml Excava 0 T ac or Loader Backh oe eather nter o oaded For Concrete Angle Channel Flat Bar Steel Skid Slee s Carm chael 66 000 m les $5 900 OBO 99 Dodge Ram 1500 Spot Grat ng For Ora1ns Equrpment (740)446 241 2 VB 318 2WD eathe Or veways & Wa kways L&L New John Deere Compacts loaded 94 ooo m les Tara Townhouse Scrap Metals Open Monday Apartments Very Spac ous Tuesday Wednesday & and 5000 Senes Ut ty !rae $8 900 OB O (740 4 6 tors @0% Fixed for 36 0548 (740 41 6 6C1 0 2 Bedrooms C A 1 1/2 F day Bam 4 30pm Closed months through John (740)446 7077 Bath Adult Pool & Baby Thursday Saturday & Deere Creo 1 Carm chaet Pool Palio Sta I $425/Mo Sunday (740)446-7300 Equ p nenl (740 )446 2412 ~2 Dodge Grand Ca avan N'o Pets Lease Plus Infer or very good co o on STEEL BUILDINGS Secu ty Deposrl Requued Qual ty John Deere Hay eng ne runs 'le ll r.~ceds 2 stee bu d ngs for sale Equipment tor tess round t ansm ss o (740)367 7086 , 0 k Ca at HUGE DISCOUNT One baers square baes & ( 40446641 5atte r6p s a 25x32 to be used as a mower cond1t oners @4 7 o DISPLAY Bu ldmg Cal F xed lo 48 mon1hs through Rome Auto Sales Now BOO 222 6335 John Deere C edt (740)441 9544 ext 5000 Carm chael Equ pment 01 Grand P x GT 55 200 {740)446 2412 97 Range S5 900 SUMMER CLEARANCE 97 Ventu e S2 20 J STEEL BUILDINGS 3 LM.:SI'OCI\ 97 F 150 4x4 54 850 bwld ngs ef1 nctud ng ~ 98S1 0 $3 800 25x34 35x46 HUGE 97 Caval er 5 395 apa lments Sav ngs Buy Factory D rect P glels tor Sale Tum you 97 Ca,val er Z 24 53 000 Apply at ott ce and Save Thousands Call excess garden p oduce nto 98 Sable $2 200 800 St Rl 325 TODAY I m ted 1 me offer 79 CJ7 $2 000 pork 740 992 7007 Thurman Oh1o 1 800 222 6335 ~6000 00 Alero $3 200 (419)526 0466 Quat~ horse and vestock 99 Ranger 4114 $4 t OO BUILDING TDDII a e s now ava fable a 01 Dodge Ram quad cab SUWLIE.'; 14 95260466 15:1'.: !: Carm chaet Equ pment New 4x4 $8 500 de a e lor Val e ~ and 96 Blazer $2 600 · ~:o:------......, 19 gallons of Sherman K elerbu It Horse and Wtltrams sold sta n n medt L vestock Tra te s Many t5 l~I ~K.' Lt:.ISE urn dark brown $100 00 opt ons ava lab e sleel alu fOR S\lf -OBO 740 992 0413 m num dress ng rooms I v ng quarters (740)446 2412 1995 Fo d T uck Steps de 1500 2200 sq It ewly ren f'l.n nlR SAL I 1990 Su b rd s E Spony ovated pr me bus ness space on busy downtown HA' & Red Ca Ito de a s 740 carne Galt pols (740)709 L---~GiiRII'iltN--_.J 992 6396 1690 6Mimatue0achshundstrst - -- - -- - shots & wormed eady to go Hay to sa e 2nd cun ng 1999 Ford F250 S pe d 1y \II HI II\ \Ill.., I 07 22 06 304 593 3820 A.lfa ta Hay n shed you load 99 000 m e5 La a1 e ~ ~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ 10 H0l1SEHOLD _A_Ir_oc-an-G-ra_y_P _ a_r-ro_G_oo_d $3 25 a bale (304)675 4308 cab ong whee base 5 t 11 heel read} Excellen con Goo·~ 1.-0 taker w lh large Steel Cage Straw square balos guant dit on (740 )256 6392 $050 (304)675 6089 ly ava table (740 )645 0645 97 Chevy 4 WO e ~1 cab or (740)446 3600 AKC Lab pupp es Yellow w/3 d door Vo te e 350 auto choc 2 black pr ce $t50 Wheat f. Barley S!raw fo mal c ve y n ee un s good Apphance AKC yellow (3 yrs old) Sate & Delve y ava !able $58(}0 080 (217)3 6 829 lema e Lab $200 Phone (304)576 2238 0 (304)593 0 304 )576 27€2 5431 (740)446 1062 Warehouse 97 Fo d F 150 XLT V 6 4 t \11,,'\.(,\Uill' l l,ll ll' CKC Jack Russell pupp es Whee Dr ve Ex I Cd b Si~ weeks old Sho s and C afsman mower 18 HP 141000 ml es $6500080 wormed Ia s docked $125 Kohler motor 44 nch cut 78 Camaro Race ea dy $700 (740)662 75 2 neve raced Street Lega each 740 256 3 68 I $7 000 OBO call lor n ore SWlt~h ·--"'lliiliiiiiii._..l r It i Luxur y Var Ct}evy Excettem con cl t on mechen c owned 1 ave! n sti e mu 1 see $5 900 or bes1 olfe J 16 9961 40 Mo 11J~\{Ct t ,., L...;4;_;\\.;.t~ll;;;t;;;l~l~~l<·'--,.l 1996 YaiT'ar~ TTR 225 4 St =' nd r..o j 1 on $ 400 (304 67 1742 ~ - - - -- -200 2 Yfl a Vs a 1100 C 00 m es Cl l f'l( ~l<e su np g '-------_.J r $500 POLICE IMPOUNDS Full blooded pupp es 6 w~ Ca sfTrucks from 5500 Fa old 2 male Pembroke Welsh I st ngs 800 39 1 5227 x3901 Co g s $200 each 5 Jack Russel s 1 male 4 lemale $100 ea and 2 female m n Ptnschers $250 (740)446 3413 t992 Chevy Cama o AS (25th Ann versary Seres) Lab pups Chocolate & Black shots & wormed needs work $3 000 OBO 99 VW Passat new (304)895 3274 eng ne new ! ose s needs Pure bred Cocker Span el wor~ $3 500 OBO 1990 Ford Econol e Van S500 puppy $125 Call (740}388 I m 19 ~5FordF OOTuck 040 1 2 wheel dnve for pa Is $250 wTea cup Yorke Poo OBOcal 304)675 1379 lema e baby doll tace 5 1994 Ford Tempo 4 Door months Blue Body In E1Cce11ent •Toy Poodle male regs Cond t on Tin ed W 1dows e ed 13 weeks (740}446 Spo a New T es low 9428 M les F onl Wheel D ve 2 Bedroom all eleclr c Hud ' - - - - - - - - Approved n1ce yard Baley Need to se I your home? Run Pomeroy No Pe s late on payments d vorce 740-992 7546 JOb transfer or a death? I can buy your hom e A I cash and qu ck clos ng 740 416 3130 10 \ t \I.., 2002 Redman Double W de 28x70 $50 start ng "" 10,....-~H~o·u·s·f·,-......, Pnce Call lor nfo anyt me FOR REN'I (304)682 3057 FR111~& VIGE'Ii\HLES Buy o sell R verme Antiques 1124 East Main on SA 124 E Pone oy 740 Blackberr es lor sale 992 2526 Ru ss Moore $2 75/qt $11 00 gat 740 owner 949 2193 BULLETIN BOARD 5934 HJ lev 2003 Ann ve 1 Blue W de G de 9 5 0 11/t~s 10;e new los of e" _,.,. :£.1 6 OOL cal 710 ~4 87 304)593 ~332 Gl spo I boal 2 new T res Ba \ery oce St cker 53 200 304)675 7961 r nb o l c 0 boa r d u ~ e 150 hou r.., Cal ..l0J381 £1.A-G Sb 000 Mer~.; gas cno ne \J $.150 Phc.ne ~P ta J.. a11 a ' 74 0)4 41 829'1 79J ( \\II .. H.' " . IR:•kes , Elc Old Tool Boxes Work Bench ng Lg Amounl Of Wtre Atlas 10 Late WI Ac(:essones Sev Ja(:ks IO Ft tAI<um Step Ladder 24 Ftl Alum Ladder Sm Blower 5 H P Rototlller Lawn Boy Mower & Other La"n Mowers Antique JSI:andardgar,den Tractor Needs Work & Much GliNS JMtXJel 37 Red Leuer 20 Ga shot Gun llhaca Shol Gun Ivory Johnson 20 Ga H & R 12 Ga BOAT 14 John Boat Auctioneers Note Lg All Day Aucuon Will Havmg 2 Rmg So Bnng A Fnend And I Spend The Day Auction Conducled BY R1ck Pearson Auction Co. fKector: MYron Mack 304·113-5447 Or 304·173·5785 CASfl OR CHECK WI ID ATLANTIC CITY TRIP Oct 20 2006 • Oct 22 2006 $200/person (double occupancy) $250/person (single occupancy) Pnvale Jet from Charleston 'NV Accommodations at Harrah s Cas~no & Resort To make reservations please call PVH Community Relations, (304) 675·4340, Ext 1326 We accept cash checks money orders and credit cards LIMITED SEATSI Please call the PVH C0mmumty Relat1ons Department at (304) 675·4340 EXT 1326 to make a reserva11on1 Myrtle Beach Fairfield Resorts Condo for rent July 30th Aug 6th Call 446-9284 Creative Nook and Farm A1o Grande, Oh1o Condo North Myrtle Beach Ava1lable July 22-29 Sleeps 6 740-44 . 7 HOUSE FOR RENT 2 bedroom 2 bath near Holzer $650/mo plus depos1t Sale Vmyl 13 2" wide Berber 13 6" w1de Mollohan Carpet 76 V1ne 446 7444 842 Second Ave 446 3288 Come check out our newest laminate floonng styles from Mohawk Balteno and Tarkettl Also all carpet and sheet vinyl on sale now VISit our showroom Inside the old Empire Furniture buiidtng 740 245 9880 740 645 3836 02 w dea l t. 11 ;.> \'l wh e ::. le LC~o k md m ke c le La 40 2<1 5 91 09 6' I) JJd tod 1?wn ecps 6 uood on j on S 40C 00 ~ 0 2~5 I 06 r t e nd can p 10 dP. LII o aI 2003 KTM 50 D1rt B1ke BUS TRIP CHARLESTON, SOUTH CAROLINA 2002 Jrwc o E~g le 5th vhoe 30 2 s1des o•cel ent cond 1o (30.. l:l 34 0044 o 710 2566 'l 9 10 Jlc)\11 hii'RO\l'll\1' BASEMENT WAJERPROOFING Uncond I o i.il I et c gua ;; ee 1 Dt eleren es lu n shed Eslahllst"l d 19 5 Cn l ? 1 'i !~. 1 4[1 i.l 46 JS o R 'J O ~'V at&rp Includes transportation hotel breakfasts & tours $320/person (double) $31 0/person (tnple) $300/person (quad) to make reservations please contact PVH Community Relations \ (304) 675-4340, Ext 1326 LIMITED SEATS! Vacation Bible School Tradmg Places f Mt Z1on Bapt1st Church Crown C1ty OH July 17th 21st 630-830pm For mfo call Todd Bowers 256 1526 a :. e oo ng SAVINGS 990 7 3 d esel 5 speed 4•4 150 000 m les S.f 700 (740 388 8 358 - ""_ _C_h_<N_y_S_ Iv_e_a-do_4_W _D 19 99 p u 85 OOO n te~ 5 3 1/8 a I opt ons shOrt bed ~ !h topper Excellent Cond 1on S11 000 (740 64 5 0526 95 Jeep Che okee 4 Whee new ubiJe one owne ke new otec1 c Hosp t bed (304 675 6132 ) 1304 675 6963 ;,,.;..--,,....--......, .30 \ \1\:S J OKS \1 1 "---ioiiiiioii;,;;.;;;.,_.,l · 1 eeps 8 s so campe w h supe I aeolJ E~ c ell ent ondt on L k.e NEW 40 ~46 2R9 5 Shop the Ctassifieds! 1999 Chevy Blazer LS 61 000 miles 4 door 4 wheel dnve garage kept. local owner $7200 (7 40) 446 62::> 1 . BINGO HALL FOR RENT Thursdays & Sundays With Type 1 and Type 2 L1cense K1tchen wnl be open 992-9976 or 992-2652 Like New 7 40·709-6066 or 740-446·2885 Sept. 29 to Oct. 2 5 $7200 740 867 07 7 Eagles Club 740-245-0008 Ant1que and Craft Barn Takmg AppllcaliOns for booth space Now till July 2?; 12 00 • 6 OOpm 25% off 3 month lease 11 you s1gn before July 22 OPEN TO PUBLIC JULY 22, 2006 & \lo 1o~ Ho' 1E' Get AJump on Aulomal c CD Player Ve Y 99 Chevy Astro Co ve s Jn Easy 0 l Gas Awe .. ome Van EN cellent r:ond on Ste eo 500 00 R ms G ea loaded TV VCR capt a Car Fo Teefl Pr ce seals low ng pacJ.. ag Negot able \/1, thou! Ste eo Ask g $7 300 Ca Sys am lots Of E~t as 2000 00 (740)256 1020 (740 )36 ... 0622 Supenor Floonng & Cabinets ' On the Beach & '" jem ra er 105 Che11y ' DEADLINE 2:00 P.M. FRI. Kathy s Kut & Kurl W1ll close effect1ve July 29 Thank you for 34 years of patronage Kathryn Windon ags 40)245 ~s 1..100 FOR Reference depoSit requ red $325/mo (740)388 1100 2007 28x80 wl game room 2 Bd 1 Ba h Pomeroy N ce Only $59 995 Includes free cond 1on $450 00 740 delivery & set up Ca 843 5264 (740)385 2434 2 bedroom house 59 $350 86 Crestr ge 14x70 2BRI 2 Garl eld $450 en bath S6 995 Ca 1 (740)385 depos t Cat (740 441 0583 (740)256 6718 9948 Early Amencan Prescut (EAPC) 87 assorted preces Call (740)256.0283 11!:1~~----......, r WANiliU 2000 15x80 Clayton V nyl S d ng Sh ngfe Root He a Pump New Carpet 6 other homes on Lot Call for Pnc ng {740)388 0000 days (740)388 8017 even ngs (740)794 0460 cell (740)645 6 50 cell 0 t'R~n~& APARTMI'NI'S 86 Skyl ne front kitchen 2 bedroom 2 bath near Cash pr ce $8 995 w 11 Hotze $650/mo plus Oellve Call (740)385 9948 deposrt (740)245 9880 (740)645 3836 91 8 eezewood 14K70 3 - - : - - - - -- -,---bed oom 1 bath total etec 2BR home- Vnton St $375 tnc Call (740)2;;6 6687 mo +sec dep You pay ut11 ties Gas heat (740)446 AAA MODULAR anch 3644 models $55838 Midwest - - - -- - - - Keresone Can Gas Heater Lmens &Bath 15 GIWnhouna l House For Sale In Syracuse two bed oom w th bath attached garage and basement An estate sate $70 000 Phone 992 3690 MOIIIUHO\~ or I AlllOllnl 33 Record A I bum s Candle Mold p11ru1gnt Razors Apple Peeler Old Scales Pot I BtiCkets, Brass Bucket Gramleware Fenton 12 Sweeper Fans Heaters 3 Tents Push lrl·ows. WeS1cm Cltpper Sleds Nyc 'Otl Can ! For sate by owner 3 bed room ranch home 3 plus acres Peters Cave Ad Walnut Twp Anached large 2 bay garage/workshop Full bath bv ng room w h bu It m wall un t k !chen w th lots of storage spac10us dm ngJutrl ty room unl mshed base ment 2 barns woodshed $59 900 Call (740)441 7644 How:s FORIIDrr 6unllap 1ttllt£ll·&tntmd • Page 05 Cream M tker Sm Ctder Press Lg Auction ............... ,.,. ""' "' ......................~.::.:.;:;:.::.:.;;;::;;;;::;:; l HAMMER TIME AUCTION i'f l Old Bottles Old JLrock.s . Blue & 1\ htle Salt Crocks Blue & Buller Crock & Much More COLLECTIBLES & MISC Ptcture Frames Cheese Box.es 2 1/2 Gal 03 JI.J697T .. ThiS newspaper wm not knowingly accepl advertlllments for reel e1tate wh chJs In violation olt11e law Our readers are 11ereby lntorrned that ell dwellings advertised In thil new1paper are available on an equal opportunity bases 10 ooo GLASSWARE Glassw m~ Auction All realtlllt•ldvertl•lng In thll llOWipaper II IUbjtct to t11e Federal F1lr Hou11ng Act of 1968 which makn t 111eg11 to advlt1111e any preterenct limitation or dl~erlmlnatlon baled on race color rei glon sex tamlllalstatua or national origin or eny mtent on to make 11ny such preference lim tallon Dr dl•crlmlnatlon copb Jelly cupb cream cupb drystnk drysmk/pte cupb bucket bench Dough Box store masters desk cradle hangmg cupb blanket & tool boxes & lots more to be added Wtcker L1brar; Tbl desk sewmg stand Ctr stand rockers chatrs etc Glassware Fenton Blenko Carntval lmpenal Foslona DepressiOn V1kmg mlik Moodlspaugh AuctiOneering Serv1ces Auctioneers Bill & Todd MoodtSpaugh Ohto Ltc #7693 & 0000107 Ltcensed and bonded m favor of the state of OhiO ~ ::a =~• :~':~ Auction w/mmor walnut htghboy w/m1rror oak chevelle dre sser oak & walnut dressers gnnders enamel ware k1tchenwares qmlts !mens pu.:t ure s & frames lamps toys Pepsi clock tdv boxes coumry store nems JO[s of 1dv memo (calenders books post cards posters & etc) old tool s milk bottles scales wood buckels stone Jars & Jugs blue Jars approx 400 z1nc lids box Jots and Jots more ventilat oo & aprintder : system Heres a property suited for cattle horae : or livestock operation wlrwtW1y fence<:~ fields Auction Fum1ture 7 walnut viet stepback cu pb oak curved glass chma mahg eterge Vtct Famtmg couch Vtct Sofa Viet M T Dresser \\o/mtrror & washstand Cherry Walnut & Btrd~ eye maple gents chest 3 pc mahg BR su tte 2 pc oak & '>' alnut BR smtes oak dressmg varuty mckel s : 740-385-4367 Tractors & Buggy 1950 John Deere Model A (A must see for any 1ractor col leclor) 1947 9N Ford Tractor AmiSh Buggy Cmns IOfllots of s1her dollars JJ2 d1mes & : Auction Leadmg The Way "' ._ 9 Happy Bzrthday Jack Stegall II Torch Ob1o lobe added : EOE MFOV HAS OPEN NG FOR •l• .,. Real Estate ••• • Gall pol s Oevelopmenta Cente an ICF/MR rs recru 1ng lor a pa t I me per mEment Lrcensed Physrca The ap st Cu rent Slate ol Ohto censure as physlce the ap s and t course or 3 monlhS exper ence n tech n cal eporl wrt ng requ red R&J TRUCKING &f We love and mtss y o ; B lf;J Your Fam•ly ~ ·( ~( ---~· 00 pm Moodlspaugb s A uctlon House Pnm1hves Lg pntd 5420 St At 7 South 4 bd m 2 5 bath ha dwood floors new oof 2 car ga age $125 000 no land contracts (740)339 2 08 ~!ill).Ull,CO rnJc aree~ MEOI HOME HEALTH AGENCY • Grandmas" have never been the same W1th each passmg day we are one day closer to seemg you agam 0Ul' son, 2006 12 stands rockers & brother, grandson, nephew cousm and fnend Poslllons lnte esletl persons/pa lies the prot Is you help create should submit an apphca Rap d promo! ons based on I on ogeth er w th appropr performance n a dy am c a e cense certl cat on or team env ronment H ghty othe c eden! al nlormatron markelable sk s and tra n 10 mg n bus ness manage men! sal es arid serv ce AI Human Resources least two yea s of co lege Department expe en ce s Aqu red n Gall pots Development add t on to one f 11 yell of Center professions sa es and c.us 2500 Ohio Avenue tome serv ce You mus be Gall pols OH 45631 at least 21 yea s ot age w th Phone No (740)446 1642 clean dr vmg ecord App y Fax No (740)446 1341 ont ne at TOO (740)440 2958 ,..., March 4 1982 july 16 2005 NEW16 BAKERY Management Trainee Opportunities eva table a! Enterpnse Rent A Car n Ga I pohs and Jackson Oh o Th s oppcrtun ty ~ ves you the chance o run you own bus ness and sha e n ._ i A year has come and gone And we shll feel the pam Holidays and "Sundays at 23 w/mmors Drexel 9 pr.: walnut DR sutte 8 pc walnut DR suite \\alnut chma cab & s1deboard sm walnut server rnd & sq oak aoo .11~ OK! 2321 Mason Co Rebel A dge Ad 2 m las from Hannan H gh School 3 bed/ 2 bath 3 car garage L vlng RM/ F reptaee 2 ac Land L ved m 2 mon $120 000 (304)562 5840 (304)552 0756 In Memory of r 1 677 463 6247 -------- _). ") ·--~~~!"'-., •NOTICE• offering AbOU1 1hr Northeast from Gall polls $74 500 owner tmanctng (74)489 9146 In Memory ~'= ~~da~~:~s~~ 9~~=~~:n~f Professional 1 5 m•les wall stage sits on 2 beautiful on 5 acres 1800 square feet 3 bedroom 2 baths great room kitchen dnng and laundry 2 car garage ca 1 (304)593 0205 or (304)586 2003 •-•OwoRruNililiiiiiiliiiiilliY;,;,_. 5 year old Colon al on 3 ac es approx 1 900 sq fl 3 bdr 2 baths 2 car garage master bdr rs 28x24 wth a racuzz1 tub S 25 000 (7401446 7029 Sunday, July from Point Pleasant located acres city water at road "1:'!:""-~---B•~ OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH lNG CO recommends that you do bus ness w th People you know and NOT ,40 send money througll the marl untl you hall~ mvesugated the Large Antique Auction ranchwf2bathroomslndry Pomeroy • M1dcfleport • Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV MOHIIJi HUMEJi RlKSALt Auction Auction w 11 do Housekeep ng and 4 bedroom 2 balh double or clean Bus ness ca garage pool 2 acres (304)882 3688 Eastern School D strict 11\\\(1\1 740 992 3465 after 5 00 PM iO Sunday, July 16, 2006 ra !~Jl Iro !~ ---------·--------- a Jon the Avon team Local requ es heavy repel t ve lift :~~=co~~~:ryce;~ ~ c~~ Corpora e a n ng Call 5bd FORECLOSURE! Must 50 100 pounds must Excellent benehls package (740)379 9422 o sta lloday ng of Sell $33 000 For I st ngs 8 lor only $tO 391-5228 ext F254 !gve nclud ng HeallhJDental Insurance and pard lea11e Borrow Sma I Contact AAA MODULAR ranch ng reco d Pay IS $1 00 per t me Pre-employment drug the Oh 0 0 VISIOn Of F nanc al lnsttul1on s modes $55 838 M dwest LABORER EARN AS YOU hour apprcx 20 30 hours estmg Send resume to Commun ty ()ff ce of Consumer Homes (740)828 2750 LEARN Sta Qu !cl g fo pe week day and even ng Buckeye Affatrs BEFORE you rei sh fls ava fable Se v cas PO Box 604 you fulu e now by JOn ng Attention! nance your home or OH 45640 our P oless o at Team and Weekends ho days Jackson Local company offer ng NO obtam a loan BEWARE lea n the sk lis to become a equ red P or merchandls Dead! ne for apphcat ons DOWN PAYMENT" pro H gh P essure Clean ng ng or sock ng expe ence s .,125106 Equal Opponumty of equests lor any large grams for you to buy your advance payments of Ma n enance Techn can AI a pi s I qual I ed please Employer home mstead ot rentrng send a resume by no ater ' fees or nsu ance Call the post ons requ e weekly 00% I nancmg than Fr day July 21 2006 to WELDERS Off ce of Consumer TRAVEL ou s de ol Oh o Less than perfect credit ProductiOn welders needed Affa rs toll free at 1 866 Company prov des lodg ng accepted Emp Cfo!ee Relet ons by The Orckerson 278..0003 to learn I the lransporlat on and Payment could be the Superv sor/CE PTM mortgage broke or Corporal on n A pley WV ParD em AVERAGE start same as ent Box 299 Frankl n Fu nace Qual I ed applicants must lender IS prope ly ng wage w h cos ot bene Mortgage Locators OH 45629 ha11e a mm1mum of two licensed (Th s s a plJbllc Its net ded IS $205 00 per (740)367 0000 Fa~ 740 354 9787 years weldmg expenence serv ce announcemer.1t fed day Waked wth a Emal and be capaiJie of senrng up from the Oh10 Valley NO DOWN PAYMENT even chance to advance up 10 cgrrule@gjpeps• com $263 00 pa 1 eld day }cbs w th a know edge of J!;P.;";;bl;; os~h~ng::.;.Coiiimiilpiiaiin.y)-.1 wrth less than pertect credit s available on th s 3 bed and expenence m reading worked We p ov1de pad room 1 bath home n bluepr nts I an ng and EXCELLENT M ddleport Corner lot v nyl BENEFITS Pre i'KOHXSIONIIL stdtng f replace m llvmg We offer health dental and Employment DRUG TEST Pars Salespe son wanted StltVICIS room good carpel trle floor and a vatd Dr11ers cense Computer e•per ence and long term drseb hty ns!Jr n k !chen French doors s requr ed Class A COL s knowledge of !arm equ p ances rehrement and pard TURNED DOWN ON open to master bedroom 'laCBIIOn a plus but not requ red ment p eferred Salary SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? Jacuzzi tub off street park Apply rn person at Send wo k h story and day negol abe depend ng on No Fee Unless We W n• ng Payment around $550 The Dick rson Corporal on 1 me phone numbe to exper ence Health 1 888 582 3345 per month 74D-367 7129 At 21 & I 77 TECHNICIAN TRAINEE InsUrance prov ded Send Ripley WV 2527t PO BOX 565 MARIETIA resume to CLA Box ~ c!o 304 3729 11 OHIO 45750 EOE Gat pols Tnbune PO Box Card of Thanks Card of Thanks Quallf ed candidates should 469 Gall PO IS OH 45631 be p epa 9d to take a wed Local las paced bus ness Plant Maintenance ng test need ng Ott ce Manager He ner's Bakery seeks qual 50 ScHooLS A S111cert Thank You Must be lr endty and work ified ma nter'lance ellQineers From I he famrly and fnends of well w th the publ c Abe 10 to work n the Huntmgton '---INsrRiiii.iiiiiJCI10Niiiiiiii.James F Hupp mull tas~ and manage ptant Out es 1nc ude pre To Dr Tm engcv 0 Bleness ER stress s a must also must ver tat ve Class ma n enance Concealed P sto have good telephone s~ I s mach ne fabr cat on etectr Oh o WV Aug 5 2005 Sraff 0/uo State Un11 ell! I\ Doctm' and computer knowledge cal work bas c plumb ng 175 00 9 OOam VFW & Staff Pasrm Brra11 Du~tlram Rod Send resume lo CLA 8011 relr gerat on repa r weld ng Mason WV Ph (740)843 Broa e1 Sharo" Hau!lman MS. em Gall polls T bune mach ne shop work bakery 5555 VemagQI e Sullrvan Karherrne R1/ey PO Box 469 Gall ]jolts OH product on equ pment repa r and Rod Combs The wonderful 45631 and troubleshoot ng Gallipolis Career College meal prepared by the Lad"' of Cand dates must have a (Careers Close To Home) Heath Utured MerhodJSI Chun h A Call Today 740 446 4387 h gh school degree o GED Looking for Something 1 800 214 0452 sp« wltlumh ru Charles & Shamn techn cal \ a lQ or cert f New? cat on n a ma ntenance f eld "'ww oa po scaroerco lege corn Kmghr Jan and WJ/ma and all hJS ol sludy and pre1110us rna n Ace ed ed Membn Ace edt ng l01al netghbors andfnends RaiSe funds and renew Couna lo Independent CoNeges tenance expe ence Apply arid Schoo s 2746 Vtckte Ted Tom VJtgJI membersbips lor lhe pe son at 1300 Adams - - - - - - - and Kath' vn Wmdon Na ronal Rifle Assoc a1 on Avenue Hunt ngton Stuck try ng to figure out We offe patd Iran ng between 8 30 and 4 30 p m what to do with your life? hOlidays end vacat ons Monday Fr day No phone Feel you are going nowhere Fu I and pa II mesh! s ca lls please wth your current JOb? ava able Real Estate Real Estate The Unrversity of Ao Grande anct Rro Grande F nd out why we we e voted Commun ty CoMege can one of the 2006 Top Ten help Best Places to Work In Ca I 1 800 282 7201 or tog Ohio 1 on to www no edu Call today to earn a $200 Sign on Bonus! Sunday, July 16, 2006 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV Gallm County Republtcun Party Corn Roast Thursday July 20th 6 OOpm Bob Evans Shelter House Speaker Chuck Blasdel Candidate lor Congress Seren1ty House serves VICtims of domestic vtolenGe call 446 6752 or 1 800 942 9577 �• Page D6 • 6unbap ~tm:H-6tntfntl Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipoli~ . Sunday, July 16, 2006 Israel, Hezboilah trade rocket attacks as violence flares in Lebanon, A2 In this photo provided by lee Reich, soon after the blossoms fade on your rhododendron'S is your final opportunity to prune them this year. That pruning might entail nothing more than snapping spent flower stalks off with your fingers tq direct a plant's energy into growth rather than seed production. 50 CENTS • Vol. 5:;, Nn. 2;44 . SPORTS • Post 128 blasts · McArthur. See Page 81 YOUR RHODODENDRONS ~ TO PRUNE OR NOT TO 'PRUNE? Bv LEE JtEICH Your last chance to prune your rhododendron.s this year comes soon after their blossoms have faded . That pruning might entail nothing more than snappi ng spent nower stalks off with your fingers to direct a plant's energy into grow th rather than seed production. Or, you might do something more dramatic: pruning back stems, a good way to reduce the size of an overgrown plant. Ideally, prepare the bush a year or two before it is to undergo drastic surgery with mulch and a ge nerous supply of moisture and food. Be careful , though, because not all rhododendrons will sprout. new growth from old stubs left after drastic pruning. Play it safe by cutting back no more than a few large stems any year, then watch to see if new sprouts appear within a few weeks. No sign of new sprouts means no more drastic cu.tting. Rhododendrons that do sprout from older wood also can be pruned less severely by merely shortening woody stems as a way to make them bushier. Such pruning awakens buds just "beneath the cuts. These buds grow out into new shoots, resulting in two. three or four shoots where there was only one stem. Yet another way to q-.ake a rhododendron more bushy - whether or'not it sprouts readily from old wood - is by shortening young, growing shootS. '·Except for late- don' t touch them. The slender buds. in contrast, become shoots. Three or more typically cluster at the tip of a stem, but usually only the middle one grows. Pinching out that middle bud allows two or more of the others to grow. Don't get the idea that . rhododendrons rieed plenty of pruning .. Young plants do eventually develop good form and size without pruning .or removal of spent flowers, but less quickly. As for full-grown rhododendrons. choosing the right plant for the · site makes drastic pruning ,to control size unnecessary. flowerin g rhododendrons, such as rose bay. these shoots begin growing around the time the hlossoms open. Just pinch back those shouts by a third to a half their length with ym)r fingernails. But don 't wait too long to do so or the shoots won't have time to develop .flower buds for next year. There was another opportunity. earlier in the season. 10 prune rhododendrons to make them more bushy. Let's go back .to early spring and look closely at the buds that were then just swelling. We saw two kinds of buds. The large , fat ones open to become blossoms; ' .~ I r l\10N llAY, ,JULY 17, 20IIh www.mydail)·scntincl.cum Meigs County Fair tickets go on sale BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH 'from any Fair Board memHOEFLICH@MYDAtLYSENTINEL.COM ber or the Sugar Run Flour Mill. POMEROY Season Season' ·tickets may be and membership tickets for purchased at Baum Lumber the 2006 Meigs County Fair Co., Chester; Sugar Run to be held Aug. 14-19 on the Flour Mill, Pomeroy; Rock Springs Fairgrounds Swisher-Lohse Pharmacy, are now on sale. Pomeroy; Gloeckner's Pomeroy; The price for season tick- ·Restaurant, ets which are sold only to Whaley's Grocery, Route individuals and not to a 681, Darwin ; B& R. Market, company or or,ganization are Syracuse; Dan's Pomeroy; $14. The tickets give gate Taz 's Marathon, Route . 7, admission to the fair, free Pomeroy; Reed's Country parking all week long, and Store, Reedsville: TNT Pit entertainment and shows, Stop, Middleport; Farmers but not amusement rides. Bank, Tuppers Plains; Hill's Membership tickets which Citgo, Racine; · Rutland entitle holders to. admission Department Store, Rutland; and voti-ng privileges are By the Way Country Store, $15 and may be purchased Langsville; Landmark, Chester; Fanners Bank. Pomeroy ; · Dettwiller. Pomero)', Daily admission to the fair is · $7, Monday through Saturday. The daily admission tickets include all entertainment and shows as well as the amusement rides. For those holding membership. season, or 4-H tickets, there will be an additional charge for rides -- $5 a day Monday through Saturday. As in the past children under two will be admitted to the fairgrounds free. However, if they want io ride, they must purchase a ride pass. "As in previous years Senior Citizen's Day •.~ will be ob~erved on Thursday and ~eniors wi II be admitted to .the fair, grounds free until 2 p.m. Kiddie Day will be on Wednesday and children 12 and under will be admitted free until noon and can get a hand stamp for $5 to ride all day. The rides will operate on a schedule of Monday. Tuesday. Thursday. Friday and Saturday, I to 4:30 p.m. and 6 to II p.m.; and on Wednesday, noon to 5 p.m. and 6 to II p.l'(l. Reserved parking in specified areas is being offered for $25 for the week. The parking . cost does not include admission onto the gro unds. There are also camping spaces available for the week at $110 which includes electric and water. Spaces can be reserved at llie secretary 's office on the Rock Springs fairgrounds on Saturday, Aug. 6, but cannot be sponed before noon on Saturday. Aug. 13. All open class entries must be registered at the secretary's office on Friday and Saturday, l)ug. 4 and 5. The office will be Ojli)n from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. both days. The deadline for registering entries is 4 p.m. on Aug. 5. Season tidets can be · purchased those days or at the gates anytime during the fair. -·"• .::.·;,:' ~~ ·Eastern schools increases lunch prices; hires personnel Kuhn, band director, choir, and hand bell choir director; Rodney Ash, . junibr REEDSVILLE high schOol assistant footStudents and staff return- ball coach; Tyler Brown, mg to school 111 the assistant high school footEastern Local School ball coach ; Cary Hanes, District tllis fall will see assistant high school footan increase in the amount ball coach; Aaron Schaekel, volunteer assisthey pay for lunches. · Action to increase lunch tant high school football prices was taken at -the coach; Brad Higgins, · h. h h 1 f recent Eastern · Local of Educ.atr'on. Of assistant Ig sc oo oatBo •.,rd • ball coach: Wes Sanders, course the increase will . volunteer assistant high ' not affect students recetv- school football coach and ing Llmches free or at a Linda Faulk. senior 'class reduced prrce through the • adviwr. Federal Free Lunch Kimberly Sampson was Program based on farmly hired as a substitute bus mcome gurdelmes. It wrll driver for the school year mclude teachers and other and Faulk was approved as staff eatrng 111 the cafete- an intervention instructor na. for the 2005-06 year. For the students the The board voted to Cha~one Hoenlchfphotos pnce wtll go from the · ·h The traditional sing-along following the Ohio State Harmonica Competition is always a high- $1.50 they paid last year to renew membership wtt light of Chester Shade Days. Here the contestants gather, including Gene Willoughby of $1. 75 in the coming year. the. Oh~o Coalttron for Albany, second from left, who took the championship, to play songs for the audience to sing. The increase, according to Equrty and Adequacy of school spokesperson~ was School_ Fundmg and gave .. necessary because of the d~prov:II to several studeficit at which the lunch dents tor open enrollment I or the coming school program operates. As for the teachers and year. The students were Aaron other ' staff who take cafeRoush. grade 5, Federal teria selectinn , each one McKenzie will pay a 25 cent Hocking; BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH 1, Federal Roush , grade increase. HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Hocking. and James During the meeting the Board hired some person- Russell, grade 10, Meigs CHESTER - . Despite nel for the 2006-07 school Local. Friday's overnight rain Financial reports were year. which turned the Chester by the board, approved Joel Adam Pryor was Commons into a marsh and an acceleration along with given a one-year contract Saturday 's hot' and humid policy recommended for pending proper certifica- · weather, the annual Chestertioll' to teach · math .at t!le the district. Shade Days went along · Next regular meeting high school. mostly as planned and with a Numerous supplemen - will be · held at 6:30 p..m. good crowd. tary contracts were award- Aug. •21 in the library conThe only change was ed. These including Cris ference room. Saturday night's Civil War ball. The dance which usual" ly takes place on the grassy Commons was moved to the first floor of the air-conditioned 1823 Chester Courtholl?e. "Miz Rosebud'' was there to call the dances for the many who attended in period attire , · Kicking off the festivities Friday night was a community picnic and concert by the Riverbend Community Band. Saturday several artiCarol sans including McDonough , · a potter, Marvin White, a broom maker. and AIan Blackwood who creates steel-blade knives of all ' sorts and sizes were busy demonstrating their skills. . The heat didn't deter the CaiYary .Bible Church from cooking up a kettle of ·veg· ctable soup over an open tire, as one of several groups serv- Danny Russell of Calvary Bible Church stirs the vegetable soup cooking in a kettle over' an open fire at Chester-Shade Days. ing food on the Commons. During the afternoon exhibits of antiques and arti - Marlene Harrison, second, adults and kids enjoyed a facts. and Andrew Bisse ll. third . variety of period games. a The day featured a parade All23 pies entered in the conconcert by members of a several contests. test were sold' at the auction Beth Sorgent/photo Columbus harmonica club, a and Winners in a pie baking cenbringing in more than $300. Middleport's street paving project got underway Friday. A commentary on Civil War tea customs by Sally Gloeckner tes! were Pat Ho-lter. first for a The winners were given contract of $201.424.50 was . awarded to the Shelly Co. for blueberry pic which sold at the paving of 22 streets and alleys in the village. Tho;l work and Carrie Wood, and visits Please see Days, AS is being paid for with State Issue money. to the Courthouse to view an auction later for ·$4'5, BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLtCH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM 10 Windows Installed $1890 OBITUARIES White VInyl Double Hung Up to 101 United Inches Page AS • Patricia Johnston • George Winfield Brickles II Non-Prorated UFETIME Warranty Architect Approved for Commercial Settings We Only Handle Top Quality Products INSIDE Quality Window Systems Inc. • Foreign companies buying U.S. roads, bridges. See Page A2 • Grange elects offi~ers. See Page A3 • RACO discusses scholarship fund . . See Page A3 • Community Calendar. See PageA3 • Striking steelworkers approve contract: See Page AS • Meigs County 4-H news. See Page AS . • Mountaineer Plant ·scrubber work on schedule. 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Rt. 62 N, Point Pleasant, WV 1 Bringing the lab to the people, A3 Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio AP Photo FOR AP WEEKLY FEATURES ' Prien Good •os" tt ••4 · Only tO,OOO.Iow mlltsl-~nroof~ luther. ~rd ,_., DVD ' Absolutely.I.INidfH!I ' > July 18,.2006 YOUR CAR &TRUCK SUPERSTORE NEXT TO WAL. 1900 EASTERN AVE. • GALLIPOLIS, OH ' · •Alter Rebate - Plus tax &, IItle Toll Free Classifieds 12 PAGES A3 B3"4 Comics Bs Dear Abby A3 A4 As Editorials Obituaries Sports B Section 1-877-446-2262 Weather 446-2282 © 2006 Ohio Vulll-"Y Publisbing Co. , A3 . ' ' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 07. July Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource July 16, 2006 bahr call callicoat demoskey dillard neutzling petry