http://66.213.69.5/files/original/916e51fb55d2850228ed5ec6fa57a13e.pdf 10887c6c607a8eb5335526cc4a133091 PDF Text Text ' Page B8 • The Daily Sentinel ' ' Friday, August 19. 2005 www.mydailysentinel.com ALONG THE RivER Palme.,rJooking for second-week improvement LANDOVER, Md. (AP)Carson Palmer's ftrSt pass of the preseason was underthrown deep down the sideline and intercepted. Patrick Ramsey's second pass of the preseason was underthrown deep over the middle and intercepted . Neither young quarterback was particularly crisp when the Cincinnati Bengals and ' Washington Redskins began exhibition play last week. Palmer was 4-for-7 for 37 yards and failed to produce a scoring drive in just over a quarter of action against New England. Ramsey went 8-tor12 for 77 yards and couldn't get a score · despite playing nearly the entire first half, with ·. at least two drives against Carolina's second-stri.ng defense. The difference is that Palmer has quite a bit of cush- ion as -the Ben g aIs· s t a r r e r, w h i I e Ramsey is pro b a b I y Notebook just a few bad throws away from facing yet another good oldfashioned Redskins quarterback controversy. Washmgton fans win be anxious to see some kmd of progress - a ·sustained drive. a long pass completed • when the Redskins host the Bengals on . Friday night. . _ Th~ players are JUSt as anxtm". ··we've got to go out there and show some consistency," said receiver David Patten. whose speed is supposed to help create the deep passing threat that was missing last year. "We've _got to show that we're going to be able to complement our defense ." Washington coach Joe Gibbs has committed to Ramsey . as his starter over Mark Brunell, but Brunell was the more poised quarterback against the · Panthers . Ramsey's performance has been spotty throughout tmining camp - it looks sometimes as if be's trying too hard - and the questions he's hearing are getting a bit repetitive. ''Same thing I tell you every time .1 talk to you,'' Ramsey said this week when asked about the goals for the Bengals game. ''J.. hope to move the team. complete ball s and score. Obviously that's . what we' re planning on." As for Palmer, he had two good chances to hook up deep with Chad John soQagainst the Patriots, but he was short both times. At least the · running game looked up to speed Chris Perry rushed for 41 yards, and Rudi Johnson had 40 in limited action. Friday's game could mark . the 2005 debut of Bengals receiver Peter Warrick , who recently returned to practice after a long rehabilitation from a knee injury. The No. 4 overall pick in 2000 will have to work his way back up the depth chart, .where Chad and · T.J. Johnson Houshmandzadeh are well_- _ entrenched as the starters. Both teams will be cautious with players battling minor injuries. Washington running ·back Clinton Portis needs to rest a sore 'elbow, so he might get the night off. Bengals kicker Shayne Graham is nursing a sore groin. and rookie linebacker Odell Thurman hurt his knee in practice this week. a Moss from Page Bl ,, said . . "We believe Randy's remark s speak for them selves." The NFL's ctrug policy calls for up to I0 tests a month ' after one positive result. A second violation results in a fine equal to the player 's salary Cor four games, a third in a four-·game. suspen ~ ion, and a year's suspension for a fourth violation. Moss has never been suspended for violating rhe league's drug policy and NFL spokesman Greg Aiel lo said it is con fidential whether the receiver is in the drug program or not. "We evaluate all conduct related to substance abuse aJld it is handled confidentially by the doctors." Aiello said. · · The Rand , W.Va. native from the was traded Minnesota Viking' in early MarciL He was limited by n hamstring injury laq sea.,on tote • Hometown News for Gallia & Meigs counties Ohiu \aile~ l'uhlishin~ ('.,, SPORTS • Final preparations being made. See Page 81 Jones·thankful business · .is over, football can start and finished with 49 catches for 767 yards and 13 touchdown s. It was the first time in his seve n seasons that he didn't reach 1.000 yards re ceivmg. · Moss has had problems on and otf th e field throughout his college and pro career. He lost scholarships at Notre Dame and Florida State because of a battery charge and marijuana use . He set records at Marshall and clearl y was tlie most dynamic receiver in the I'J98 draft, but lasted until 21st overall because of past trou ble. Last year, Moss was fined $1.fJ,OOO for pretending to pull down hi' pants· and moon the Green Bay crowd during Minnesota's playoff win over the Packers. He also drew criticism for leaving the field with 2 seconds left in a regular-se ason loss against Washington·. Other transgressions include bumping a traffic control ofllcer with his car in 2002. verba lly ahusing corponltc sponsors on a team bus in 200 I and squirting an official with a water bottle in 199lJ. House of the Week: Home with countl)'-style comfort, D1 , . AP photo Tennessee Titans cornerback Michael Waddell leaps for a pass duririg a workout in Nashville. Tenn., Wednesday. The Titans are still waiting on cornerback Adam "Pacman" Jones to join training camp. NASHVILLE. Tenn. · (APJ re;~ching an agreement in - Tennessee's top draft pick principle Wedne ,d;~y night. says tinally having an NFL The Tit;~ns still had to write up contract eases the di,.lppoint- the contract. ment uf not being able to play · "We may have to dot one his tirst game as a pwfcssion- more 'L' or noss one more 'T,' ·al in his hometown. but he' ll be over at the facility Adam "Pacman" Jones had when the team gets back and hoped to ha,·e a contract that resume practice as soon as would allow him 10 join the they get back," Huyghue said. Tennessee Titans in Atlanta on That means Jones' first Friday night to play the practice will be Sunday afterFalcons. But reaching agree- nocn. the first of five remain. ment on a five-year contract ing practices before the Titans more than makes up for not break camp on Aug. 24. The .accompanying his riew team- team. which had no comment mates. Wednesday night, was sched"Amazingly, as bad as I uled for a walkthrough wanted to play the ~ame in Thursday morning before flyAtlanta, there\ nothmg that ing to Atlanta on Thursday can take the place of my afternoon. dream," Jones said. "''ve been "Once everyone involv~d waiting 21 years for this. I'm approves the contract ianjust proud to be a Titan . I'm guage, we will consider. th~ the youngest Titan. I'm hop- deal finished and get Pa.: on ing that I can come in and the field." Reese said. ''I want maybe I can contribute." to praise Pacman for his · Jones, who left West involvement in getting this Virginia after his junior sea- process headed in the right son, had been one of only two direction. He requested a perdraft picks still unsigned after sonal meet ing earlier this a 20-day holdout. His fi ve- week and that jump-started · year deal with $13.5 million the diScussions." . m·guaranteed money teft n!'nThe Titans selected the corning back Cedric Benson of nerback with the sixth pick Chicago as the only drafi pick overall and made him the first in the NFL without a deal. defensive player taken in the , The Titans didn 't confirm <i draft based on his speed and deal until Thursday in a state- his return skill s on kickoffs ment that pointed out the con- and punts. They hope he can tract language still must be fill one of two cornerback approved by the NFL. NFL slots left open by s&lary cap · Players Assoc iation. the team decision s. and Jones. · " It may take a we.ek or two "We arc relieved that there to· get )Jack in' the groove," seems to be an end in sight to . Jones said. ''I'm just happy I this contract process," Tltahs don't have to see my name go General Manager Floyd Reese across the screen as unsigned said in a statement. 1 and all that. I'm very coment Coach Jeff Fisher had told with the spot that I'm in." Jones he needed to practice by Tennessee cut Samari Rolle Tuesday afternoon to play in in February and let their other the team 's·second exhibition. ' tarter. Andre Dyson, leave in But despite being close to a free agency for · Seattle deal, his agent Michael because of salary-cap reasons. Huyghue and the Titans nego- They pi,ked Jones instead of tiated Tuesday . and Antre l Rolle. who went etghth Wednesday before finally · to Arizona . LIVING 'Bye Bye Birdie' River City Players to recall rock 'n' roll's golden era, and Elvis, Cl l'<mH'I'u~ • ~liddlqllll't • (;allitllllis • ·\u~nst $1.511 • 2 1. 2 011:; Pomeroy CS testing site to open Thursday j, REED terns who choose to participate in a massive testing effort, designed io determine POMEROY - The C8 the health effects of exposure Health Project will open its to the chemical · C8 . Pomeroy testing site on Appointments are required at Thursday. the site, and walk-in particiThe mobile unit will be pants will not be served. located on Memorial Drive, To date, over 20,000 people on the parking lot of the for- have completed health quesmer Veterans Memorial tionnaires for the project . and Hospital. Meigs County approximately 800 have visitCommissioners approved a ed testing sites in Lubeck, one-year lease on the space W.Va., and Belpre for eligibiliearlier thi s s\)mmer. . ty interviews and blood tesling. The testing site is primarily . The Health Project hopes for those customers in the to.enroll at least 60,0000 parTuppers Plains-Chester and ticipants in the year-long surPomeroy Village water sys- vey. Those participants will BY BRIAN BREED@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM be paid up to $400 for their participatio1i. The C8 Health Project is encouraging participams to . re gister . and complete the ~ealth questionnaire online, at www.C8Hea \thProject.com. Once parti,ipants tile a questionnaire. they will be contacted with an appointment date at a nearby testing site. At the site, the participant will be asked to verify residence in one of the alfected water districts, review their questionnaire with a nurse, and offered a blood te't. P!tyment is made as the participant leaves . · A paper questionnaire is Modeling her 'moo also availab le at the local DuPont chemical. company testing sites, hut is 7] pages over the presence of C8 in long . ·The questionnaire water supplies. and the settleincludes questions about cur- ment directed that a communirent employment.' residency, , ty health project be completed and the source of water 'up- to collect data that may be u'ed ply at eac h res idence and to determine if a probable link place of emp loyment for 25 exisb hetween C8 in drinking years. Pregnan cy informa- water and lluman disease. tion. information about di'Th~ Lubeck and Ma"m eases and illnesses. family County. W Va .. water systems heal th hi story, educati on. and the Little Hocking. family income. exercise pat - Belpre. TP-C and Pomeroy terns. and tllb<~cco and aka- systems are impacted, and parhoi use are also surveyed.' ticipant s in the study must The survey takes an hour to reside in one of those districts complete . or have resided in one of the The project is the· result of" district in the past 40 years, lawsuit filed agaii)St the and be able to prove residency. moo~ Racine Locks main chamber closing Monday • Bv BETH SERGENT BS~RGENT@MYDA ILYSENTINEL.CQ M ;.: M r.•t·DEN f!'P..ICteS ARE BELOW THE EMPLOYEE DISCOUNT! OBITUARIES Page A5 • Marvin W. Cremeans • William H. 'Jack' Eads • Maxine Ellis • Elizabeth Darlene Jones • Patricia Pickett Neal • Johnny Lee Saunders • Mike Soencer ' .., • SIT1ith 'Smitty' Thacker .~ INSIDE • Tractors aren't- just for big kids. See Page A2 • Homeroom list for Kyger Creek Middle School. See Page A2 • Local funeral homE! gets new owners, management. See Page A3 1 • Local Briefs. See Page A3 • Rio instructor continues her education. See Page A5 • Basic literacy computer classes offered. See Page A6 • Meigs County calendar. SeePage AS • Gallia County calendar. See Page AS IRAftiD NEW 2005 CN COBALT 4 DOOR IVY: .., l ·* ' ..... '. ' ~RAND NEW 2005 LACRoss& a IRJUVDNEW . SII.VEifADo 4~5 CHQV "4 PICJCUp $ Power Window ,Driver Lumb s & Locks, Power ar, 6 Passenger Seating 20,990* 5300 V-8 Pow Package L k~r, HD Trai/ering ; o;c .tng Differential a...::::::::::;::::·::::;· Detail• on Page A2 • - ' vlalt •• ••II- at ... -w....,..l-.c•• II Cc ·t t II it'd UIIIIIIIIIWI -~·· • . . ·· ~­ ' ~ TN1111-n10 Hl!lfiiY I'AIRI'LIJN ~flnllll (•~~ 1:121 TuNI NOfi'O on m 21. O..a'-1'1111111 it 3 I'I'Pit8 l'll '-II b~st dressed category of the Junior Fa ir Pet Show at the Meigs County Fair. Lizzie Please see Locks, .Al Second Red Dot Rally planned for Monday Eiv IAN 'MCNEMAR IMCNEMAR@MYDAILYTRtBUNE,COM GALLIPOLIS- A second Red Dot Rally is planned for 7 p.m . Monday in the Gallia Academy High School auditorium. · Nearly 400 people attended the tirst rally in July and campaign chai~rsons hope for a larger turn Monday. "We still have a lot of work ahead of us," said Ryan S,mith. Red Dot for Kids campaign chairperson . "We'll need more help from the community to make this a success·." With the recent announcement of the Gallipoli s City Schools' 7.2 millage rate and $25 million bond levy, the Bv KEVtN KEUY · KKELLY@MYDAILYTRI8UNE.COM 4 SEcnONS- 28 PAGES Around Town Celebrations Classifieds Comics Editorials Obituaries Regional Sports Weather Beth Ser,:ent/ photo Laura .Pullins displays her cow Lizzie in the is dressed as a Holstein . RACINE Routine maint enance will cause the main luck cha mber at the Racine Locks and Dam to close for approximately . six weeks beginning at 12· a.m. on Monday . Thi s scheduled outage will consist of draining the main lock·chamber in 'o rder to perform maintenance· on the ga tes and other im mediate components. Divers will begin the procedure early · this week . From the bottom of the lock \:hamber to the top of the lock wall is 80 feet and it will · take most of next week for the water to drain. According to Raci ne Locks and Dam Lockmaster Larry Circle. the last time th is type of maintenance was performed was 1991. ' Boats will sti ll be allowed to lock throug h using the auxiliary chamber which is half the length 1600 feet ) of the main ~hamber I 1.'200 feet ). Obviously thi s wi ll cause delays in'Iiom traffic. Most large tow boats will rally will address any questions the public has. . Format for the rail y wi II mirror the la st. " Campaign chairpersons will explain and answer questions regarding the updated master plan lor the district. Breakout sessions will be held to establish a plan to · reach the 7400 households and 11 .000 voters in the district. . "We want to help p'eople understand what the Red Dot for Kids committee is and what we're working · on," Smith sa id . "We want ·to inform the voters as much as possible." Everyone intere sted in helping or learning about the committee and the bond levy Paul Oarst;photo is invited to attend. On Friday, Peoplfs Bank of Gallipolis donated-supplies to four area schoois. Pictured . from left. are: Tam i Eblin, a bank customer seryice representative. Mark Carlisle. pnnc1pal of Vinton Elementary School, Rochelle Finley, principal of Hanan-Trace Elementary School. Sl1erry Fisher. teacher at Bidwell-Porter Elementary School and Roberta Adkins. secretary at Rio Granqe Elementary School. 'Tour' promotes need to keep benefits INDEX . • Taxes, Tags, lltle Fees exlla. Rebatalocluded in sale price of new vehicle listed where applicable. On approved credit. On seledal! models. Not responsible lor typographical errors. Prices goad August 18th through Augusl 21st. Vol. :J<J, No. ;~1 A:3 C4 DSection insert A4 As A'2 B Section A2 © 2005 Ohin Valley Publishlng Co. GALLIPOLIS - ·At 70. Social Security matches the age of many of the people it assists, those who no longer work who use it us a supplement to savings .and pensions to live out their retirement years in comfort. . But Social Sec1,1rity continues to work and with increasing-demands on the fund that supports ths system, Social Secu(ity_ faces a signiticant proposed change in the form of privatization. The proposal will allow individ ua ls to voluntarily invest some of ' the money they pay into Social Security. With that in mind and a possible Congressional vote on privatization due next month. two organizations have set up a "birthday tour" aro!Jnd Ohio to not only celebrate the importance of Social Security to the nation , especially in rural areas. but also distribute information about keeping the current operation intact and solvent. Please see Benefits, Al ' ' ' Peoples Bank donates school supplies BY PAUL ·DARST PDARST@MYDAILYTRIBUNE .G:.OM GALLIPOLIS Representatives of four ltlcal elememary schools picked up boxes filled with supp li es for their student s Friday. Peoples Bank. 349 Third Ave .. Gallipolis. donated supplies as part of an annual drive tu help families that cannot afford everything the) need for q:hooL . Porter Elementary: and Roberta Adkins. s~cretary at Rio Gl·ande Elementary. rcpresent;lli vc. , Those. 'c hon I' wt're chosen ··ollr cu:-..lOmer' put thl'ir LlL~raLi'\e. accnn.ling to census heart and "'"I into thi,_" ,;he dat<l. tl1cy h'" c ihe highest added. pt.::n:cntage:-, of studCn ls in Those wh" picked up the lll'etl in Gallia County. Eblin mountain tlf "~upplic' wcrr : ,;,iJ. Buying ".: hool supplies Mark · Carli>k. pri1Kipal of l'a n he- a gr~ a1 burden on fa m. Vinton Elemental'\: Ruche lie Finley. princ'ipal ·of Hannan ilics . "' the hank decided to help. ,he "'id Tra~c · Elcmcn!<ll'\: Shcrrv F'i,hcr. teache r ~i Bid\\cliPlease see Supplies. Al "Our wh"k bani- pitchecl in :· said Tami Eblin. ·a Peo,pl es CliStomer :-..tl'\ icc • ' �.- ' ' .- . • • • PageA2 . REGIONAL Sunday, August 21, Locks Winners In the 2005 Meigs County Fair's Kiddie Tractor from PageA1 Pull of Champions are front row (from left) Brandon have to lock through twice Counts, first place, Breanna during a process that will Colburn, second place, take two to three times Lucas Hunter, third place , longer than lo.cking through Jacotl S\Yindell. fourth place the main lock chamber. A for the 35 to 55-pound boat will be on hand to weight class. Second row (from left) Kaylee Nelson, first place , Katlyn Stanley, second place . Bailey Collins, third place in the 56 to 75pound weight class. Joining the winners are Tyler Lee, Fair King. Mallory Hill. Fair Queen First Runner-up, representatives from the event's sponsors Hupp ·sunday, August. 21 Land5cap ing, Home National · Moming (7 a.m.-Noon) Bank and the Meigs County It 's going to be a humid mornSenior Fair Board, ing. Temperatures will climb Beth Sargent/ photos !rom 69 to 82 by late this morning. Skies will range trom sunny to mostly sunny with 5 MPH . winds from the northwest. · Afternoon ( 1-6 p.m.) Temperatures will rise from 84 early afternoon to the high for the day of 89 at 3 p.m. as they drop back down to 87 later this atiemoon. Skies will be sunny to mostly cloudy with I0 MPH winds from the nonhwest turning from the west as the afternoon progresses. Evening (7 p.m. -Midnight) Temperatures will · drop from 86 early this evening to 75 by 9 p.m. then increase back up to 79 late evening. Skies will range from mostly Tractors ·aren't just for big lcids In th e Yi to Bv BETH. SERGENT .. BSERGENT@JMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM ~~ - po und we ight class. last year\ cnmpcti tur..; Brandon Counts and Brcann:t Colburn rc turneu to take first and · ROCKSPRI NGS - Th~ so und of "ped- :-.cco nd rial'(''· n.'..;pec ti\'t' ly. LuCas Hunter dle, peddl e: peddle." frn m the small >how wok lwmc' tlmu place whik Jacob ~rena um onl y 1ncan that lhc Meigs County .Sw indell l<>ok home fourth pl ace. fair 's annual Ki dd ie Tractor Pull 'u l Hu pp·s Lrtmhcapi ng sptlll"ll·cu liTe large Champion s is ·underway. t;·uphics fnr the kiddi e . lrac\or pull. Dan : The ann ual event ln<>k place on Friday Sm ith pw1·ickd lhc kiudi c tracto r. Han \ with seve n chiiJren c,ompctin g in two Tech Ce nter p'rovidcd the big tractor to weight classes after panict pati ng in elim ihaul the cq ui pmcnl. and Huck and Sherry _gat lon rounds throughout the wee~. Wagner pruvidcd u $50 "rvings bond to the : Unlike their adult countcrpr1n s who Oseu horsepower. the kius use d peddle fi rst place winners. In rnenwry nf the laic Wrryne Roush, power to make il to the champions hip Home Nat ion:tl Bank passed out five , oncround. · In -the 56 to 75-po uncl weight class. lc." unllar bi l" . to . the "·inncrs. carrying on Ulan an inch _,eparated firs\ place winner Roush\ tradition of p:tss ing ou t money Kay lee Nelson from scconu place winner Juring the eve nt. Tl1e kid die trac·wr pulf is a Meigs County · Lucas Hunter relies on peddle power l(atlyn Stanley. Third pl,m:e wen t 10 Bailey Senior Fair Board eve n\ and was headed up during the Meigs County Fair's Kiddie ~oll in s and. fourth place went 10 Bradley Tractor Pull of Champions. Co lburn. agai n tl1is year by Brent Rose. Homeroom list for Kyger Creek Middle School C HES HIR E - The following is the hom c(nom ass ignment list for the 200) 06 academic year at Kyge r :creek Middle School: : 5-A, Mrs. Willey: Christopher Bates, Kathryn Campbell, Michael Clark. Hanna Edge. Tony Felix, Lowell Halfhill, Jasmine :Jones, Dalton · Ma sters, :Amelia Moore-Costelli, ·Lenae P~n ce, Clinton Sayre. Burnard Stanley. Emily Vansicle, Lukas Wells. Austin Whobrey, Caroline Wilson , Lisa (Marie) Wise. : 5-B, Mrs. Lambert: :Addisoh Coldren , Shali n ·:comer, Ethan Dove nbarger. Kanoa Facemire, Jacob Gilmore ; Jos hu a Glassburn,Ricki Holmes. .Aubree ·Johnson. Dani elle ·Johnson, Marshall Kl ein . :Jacob Leac h, Dillon McCoy. :Alexa Moles. Hannah 'Ove rstreet. Je sse Roac h. · Cayla Spau n. Ryan Stump. · 6-A, Mrs. Jacks: Stephen . Brown . · Emil y Co leman. Benefits from Page A1 . Social Security was signed ·into law on Aug. 14, 193.5. by :President Franklin D. :Roosevelt. Curre1it ly, it annu·ally provides $20.1i hillion in guaranteed benefi ts to nearly 2 million Ohioan s. ·The tour stopped in :Gallipolis · on Thursday. and ·with cake and : refreshments :to note the "birthday... repre:Sentati ves of Ohio ·united to 'Protect Socia l Securi ty. 'ind · the Nilliunal Comm ittee ' to Preserve Social Securi ty and ·Medi care were on han<.! to ::.tn o;wcr questions w1~ urge :anyone wi th _(:oncern s about :changing S oc i:.~l Sec ur ity Lo contact their legislator,, Kate Evans of Ohio Un1ted · .to Protect Socia l Secu ri ty and :Capri Cafaro. o f the 'Jatinnal ·Committee to Pre>erve Soc:tal : ~ecurity a nd Medicare said :the tour has bee n succc"lul spar king di'scu-.sion . B ecause cililcth may get 1n BninJon · Cooper. Chclsey Ebl in. Hr~rle v Eblin, Derek Fl int . Britta ny Garnes. Gregory Good. Jessica Halley, Aawn Harri son. Jacob Hefner, Michael Johnson, Misii Jones. Jason Luckett. Kelsey Nelson : Trey Noble. Lindsey Paisley, Kersey Potter, Delia Russell, Eric Nathanie l Shuler. Snyder. Ryan Thomas. Kruz White, william ~orkman . · 6-B, Ms. Warden: Savannah Baird, Kelsey Butcher, Brody Cottrill, Tony Cruz. Katie Fillinger, Tyler Gaus. Ashley Halfhill, Abby Hammond. Kristin Harri son, Erin ,Johnson, Brooklinn Kirby. Crai gory Long. Megan McCoy. Bethany Misner. Kyle Oxyer. Sara Poner Ochs. Mariah. Richardson. Jordan Rife. Zachary Robe11s. Shaver Travis . Ken neth Sheet>, Aan1n Shep herd . Cody Spaun . Savanpah Thac:ker. 7-A, Mrs. Baughman ; Cas;andra Ahrens, Kat'elyn Birchfi eld. Shasta Clay. J on:tlhr~n C linton, Megan Clonch, Li sa Cox, Jam ie Fooce, Tricia Forsythe, Will iam Kay, Blake Klein, Deni se Madriz. Charlene Masters, Kimberly" McGuire, Taylor Moore. Tyler Noble, Allison Porter. Ashley Randolph. Jade Roush, Diane Russell , Cameron Sco.tt, Jason ·Shaver, Chad Shotts, Charles Shotts, Alexander Smith, Drew Spaulding, Nicole Wise, Matthew Workman : 7-B· Mrs. Diddle: Jacob Brown, Zane Carroll , Jayla Conley, To'shia Edge, Katelyn Foster,. John Jackson, Olivia Kosti val, Thomas· Long, William Lookado, Caitlin Nibert, Nichole Rees, Elizabeth Russell, Ellyn Sanders, Kelsey Sands, Kyle Sands. Courtney Shriver, · Jeremy · Sides. Kristin Smather>, Wil li am Smith. S;rra Veith. Cheyanne Walburn. Britn i Walker, ·c harles Wat son. Miela ·Wellman , Cody Wimmer, Carissa Wolfe. Eva ns >riid one of the tour's main goals i~ to enlighlen the P\tblic on a repon issued by the national comminee that Cafaro represems thai concl udes pnvatization threatens the re tir.ement 'sec urity of rural Americans. '' In Ga llia Coun ty. the number of people ·on So cial Security is higher th an the >late average. which is charac\erist ic of other rura l cou ntie-.'' Cafaro said. "What we fou nd i.s that Soc:ial Securitv b impo.rtant to rural Ame ric::, because there is less of an · economic base. there are , more risks financially and personall y for those i ~vo l ved in .agricul ture and who are self-employe<.!. anc~ less of an opponun ity to invesf in a pri ~ vale pcnsim1 . ··Rural America !!Ch more federal do l l:~rs fnlin Socia l Security than it ge t' from farm aid :· >he :~dded. More spcc:ifi ca ll )'. . tile rcpon found that in Gr~ ll ia CoU nt y: • Total Soc ial ·sccu ritl' • The number of disabled recipients. i, I:3 10 (20.5 percent). higher than the .statewide average of 15 percent. • The number of children receiving benefits is 7-l5. II. 7 perc em of the reci pients and also above the statewide average oi' 7.6 percent. A red ucti on' in benefits or other cl1anges cou ld have signi ficam impact on local recipient>. Evans and Cafaro said. anu they encouraged citizens to find out more and talk to their Washington repre,>e ntati ves be fore action uuncs .to a vote. . "We ' re ':J':J percent sure. onl y one side of the i"LIC pre• Total numhcr of Socia'! sented to them . having in for - Security rec:.ipi cnt s is 6..1H5. :mat inn to answer que,lions 20 . ~ p~ rccn l nf the count)\ :and spur additionalquesliUib population and hig her than . is vital, th ey said. the sta le ai 'L' I·r~gc of 17 pcr"ln alm m t every imlancc. cen t. people have hccn over• Ret ired llorkcrs 10\al whe lmingly in >Uppon of' .1.7 6:i . :i<J percent · nf the preserving Socia l Securit y recipient " · .and Medi care benefits." • Su rvimi·s total iJ Ill. or :Cat'aro said of the tour, which ' 20.5· perce nt tJ f rc·c ipic nh. ·is now focu~i n g · on ru ral abo hig her" than thl' . ; tate coun ties. an: rage ur I (l perL'L'Ill. clear to cloudy with 10 MPH winds from the northwest. Overnight ( 1-6 a.m.) Temperatures will drop . from 77 to today's low of 61 by 6 a.m. Skies will be mostly clear to cloudy with 10 MPH winds -from the north turning from the nonhwest as the overnight progresses. ·. · Monday, August 22 Morning (7 a.m.:Noon) Temperatures will rise from 58 to 73 bv late this morning . Skies wili" range from sunny to mostly sunny with 5 MPH winds from the north . Afternoon (1·6 p.m.) Teinper.atures will remain around 75. Skies will be sunny to mostly cloudy with 5 to 10 MPH winds from the nonhwest turning from the north as the afremoon progresses. September. an<.! in a lot of' crtscs. people J on'! have enough information to ask qu~~t ion ....l.l l' \\Tite t,o th eij le~ r . . !atnr-.. s~-n . Gcorr:c Local funeral home gets new owners, management. Local Briefs ------------------------------- ST~FF REPORT NEWS@MYD~ILYREG I STER.COM POINT PLEASANT, W.Va: Crow -Hussell Funeral _Home, Mason County's oldest and longest-running funer· . al establishment, has announced new ownership and management. Robert and Adria Patterson :and Pastor Carl and Yvonne :Swisher have · purchased : Crow-Hussell Funeral Home ·from Lou is A. Hussell Jr. and : LuAnn HusselL Robef\ L. Patterson-II, a life· , long resident of · Mason ·County, has been employed ·with Crow-Hussell Funeral ·Home for more than 13 years, receiving his training from the late Lo.uis Hussell and Andy HusselL He has been a licensed funeral director and embalmer for more than six years. He will serve as the licensed funeral director-in. charge and pre-need agent. His wife. Adria, a native of Meigs County, Ohio, has been with the funeral home for one year Submitted photo and will serve as co-office Crow-Hussell Funeral Home, Mason County's oldest and manager and pre-need agent. longest-running funeral estab'lishment, recently announced Carl F. .Swisher, a lifelong new ownership and management. Pictured from left are new ·resident of Mason County, owne rs Adria Patterson, Bob Patterson, Yvonne Swisher and will serve as a funeral associ- Carl Swisher. · ate. He has pastored the First Church of God in . Point County, will serve as co-oftice · will serve as a licensed funer Pleasant for more than seven manager and pre-need agent. al director and pre-need agent years and · will continue to do Louis A. Husse ll Jr. and and LuAnn will continue as so. Hi s wife, ·Yvonne, also a LuAnn Husse ll will continue secretary and pre-need agent. lifelong resident of Mason to remain with the firm. Andy Joining the staff of Crow- z· Local Stocks ACI- 60.02 AEP-36.82 Akzo- 40.71 Ashland Inc. - 60.39 AT&T-19.71 8LI-12.63 Bob Evans - 25.35 Bor&Warner- 59.40 Champion - 4.40 CharmlnJ Shop• - 11.91 City HoldlnJ - 38.66 Col- 49.30 DO -18.86 DuPont - 40.1:3 Federal Moeul - .45 USB- 29.90 Gannett - 73.34 General Electric - 33.95 QKNLY- 5.20 Harley Davidson - 51.13 JPM -34.54 Kroger - 19.70 Ltd.- 22.15 Supplies from Page A1 This year's theme was, "Swing back to school," . Eblin said. The pile of supplies included backpacks, notebooks, paper, pencil boxes, glue and other supplies. The bank 's goal for this year was to raise $J .000 to buy the supplies . They ended up raising more than $1.400. One reason they surpassed their goal is because of a hot dog lunch last Monday, Eblin said. The bank al so sold paper monkeys for $1 to help with the drive. County Local Gallia Schools open this Tuesday, Aug: 23, whi le Gallipoli s City Schools open thi s Wednesday. Aug. 24. NSC.- 36.63 Oak Hill Financial 30.68 • OVB- 25.00 BBT -41.00 Peoples- 27.10 Pepsico:- 54.94· Premier - 13.12 Rockwell - 51.62 Rocky Boota - 30.51 RD Shell - 63.31 SBC- 24.14 Sears - 135.14 Wsi·Mart - 46.58 Wendy's - 49.01, Worthlnaton -17.19 Dally stock reports are the 4 p.m. closlne quotes of the previous day's transactions, provided by Smith Partners at Adv.est Inc. of Gallipolis. THANK YOU TOP~S rUtJITURE AtJD LirE STYLE rURtJITURE I for purchasing my 2005 Market Hog at Gallia Co. Fair DEAR ABBY: I recently received a modest inheri- · tance. My husband and I are about I 0 years from retiring. The money is just enough to put away for a secure retirement, not enough for a lavish lifestyle. The problem is my mother-in-law. "Vera." She is 70, healthy and active . She manages very well in her pai9for . home. veta has now begun looking at assistedliving communities that, for a hefty monthly renl, provide chef- prepared meals in a dining room, activities and transponation. She's assuming that my husbanq and I will pay this rent , since we are now "wealthy" in her estimation. Abby, if we take on thi s responsibility, the money will be spent by the time we retire, and Vera will still need to pay her rent. I never discussed this inheritance with my mother-in-law. It came from my side of the family and is reall y not her business. We didn't brag or stan making showy purchases. My husband feel s as I do about ·putting it asid~ for retirement. but we're both stumped about how to handle his mom. Have you any suggestions? 'THE HEIRESS" IN UPSTATE N.Y. . Rich~IIH BlankHn~hip . . DEAR " HEIRESS": Before your mother-in-law's fantasy about dwelli11g on easy street becomes any more grandiose, you and her son must schedule a reality session with her. If she's plan· ning on upgrading her lifestyle from· what it is now. she should first consult her CPA or financial planner to make sure b,er assets will cover the cost. It .may be a rude awakening for the lady. but better now than later. DEAR ABBY: in a real· bind. I have an .e mployee who decides tm her own , Hu ssell Funeral Home as a Prayer support licensed funeral director is William E. Horn sby. Bill i> a set by church familiar faee to Mason County, having served the citGALLIPOLIS - Suppbning izens . as a licensed funera l Our Soldiers (SOS) is a movedirector for several years until ment begun at the First Church his retirement. of God. 109 Garfield Ave .. Sam Ferrell joined the staff Gallipolis. to pray for every solof Crow-Husse ll Funeral dier from Gallia County now Home in June 2005. He serving in Iraq. serves as a funeral associate. No soldier is to be left out. The previou s owners of and anyone wanting their sol· Crow- Hu ssell Funeral Home dier 's name added to the have provided caring , . effi- prayer li st should contact the c i ~nt service si nce opening in church at 446-4404. 1947, and the new owners and staff will continue to oller the Church revival citizens of Mason County and the surroundi-ng area superior begins today servi ce \liith the highest levels of di gnity, compassion and GALLIPOLIS - A revival integrity at an affordable begins tonig ht at 6 p.m. at ·price. bringing more than I00 Calvary Christia n Center years of combined experience Inc .. 553 Jackson Pike, and in the funeral service industry. continues until -- Wednesday Crow- Hussell Funeral Hotne each ni ght at 7 p.m. offers at-need, pre-need and cremation services with various payment options. They will continue to honor the existing pre-need accounts held at the funeral home and welcome new pre-need accounts. The owners and staff of Crow-Hussell Funeral Home encourage you to call or come in at any time to di scuss funeral planning options or ' an'y. questions you may have regarding funeral services. Memory Lane Design Studio RACINE ~ Southern Elementary open house cfor student s and parent s in grades one through eight wiH .~e held 6 to 8 p.m. Monday. Parent s · will receive their child's school packet and will have the opportunity to speak with their child's teacher during the open liouse. The .schedule i' as · follows: Grade I. 6 p.rr. : Grade 2. 6:15 p.m.: Grade 3. 6:30 p.m.: Grade 4, 6:45p.m,; Grade 5. 7 p.m.; Grade 6, 7: 15 ·p.m. and . grades 7 and 8, 7:30 to 8 p.m. EASTMAN'S ·FOODLAND for ·p urchasing my MARKET SI'EER at the Gallia Co. jr. Fair • FREE TeChnical Suppon ThankYou for Supporting The ' Youth Of Gallla County! 'li!lrl~ Thanks to JWB Auctions and Bodimer's of Rodney for buying my .• 2005 Market Hog Project! THAN.KS. lYlE RICHARDS RIO HOPEFUlS 4-H South Gallla g. lfe•llm Football · Friday, Auguat26. 7:00pm Kick-Off. Holzer Health Systems will be at the South Gaiiia vs. Eastern football game in Mercerville paning out tree water to fans as they enter the gate. HIWJjjan Luau Open Hoyse at Hplztr WVngatl .. Jaclqon S.turday, August 27 from 12 Noon - 2:00pm at Holzer Wyngate- Jackson, located at 101 Markham Drive in Jackson. Ohio. A live band will provide entenainment and festive food will be served. Bring a friend and join the fun! For more info(D1ation, please call (740) 286-11785. piabttg Stlf-Managamant Clawo IJackeoo Obiol Auguat29, 30 and 31 from g:oo am until 12 Noon at Holzer Medical Center- Jackson in the Education Room located inside the Main Entrance of the Hospital. For more i~formation . please call (740) 395-11500 or (740) 446-5080. , ' Blopd Qriyt ,, Monday, August 29 from 11 00 am until 5:00pm at the Holzer Medical Center French 500 Room . Please call the Hospttal Lab at (740) 446..$171 to register or for more Information Photo restoration Scanning services Coming September 3 MONDAY • FrM SGI'Mrilngt. ... ,,..... . • Ntw HeYen Yok.dMr Fire PC& I .... . . ~ TYSI!In911 J:o"'~ Web Address Email Check our website for photos from th~ Big Bend Blues Bash www.memorylanedesignstudlo.com • 1 .. '. , ,;~ , SPECIAL SCREENING AVAILABLE Lipid Profile Measunng lola/ cholesterol. HDL (good cholesterol). LDL (bad cholesterol) and lngtycarides •D" o....-;;. ~ ~ ·· Sprlnq Valley Plaza • Golllpolis, Ohio . 8uMIMMLOW 1• I liM. CIOdtn9 \S/• c:om • , S•turday, September 3, 2005 • B am • 12 Noon c:.m.t. MMI. T..-.nl C"'' 446-4367 God"""" 1o4"yl .OR ' '"'"'" 1-800-214-0452 www gallipoliscareercollege com D II tiii&IIFna.ttlr Unit. • ..,.., •r - • • NAICAR CO&;anunlccttuns Making your memories last a l~etime Open house at Southern scheduled with the law in Canada. ' I • Custom Start Page · NeWS, Weather & more l urge you to discuss the matter ~ with someone familiar with ( Svrf7;':6X laster!J labor law there. ~---- jus/ •J morw . DEAR ABBY: When we're Sign Up Ontlnel www.LocaiNatcom Matthew Hemphill together, my middle-aged Call Todoy & Save! Dear daughter insi sts on talking Rodney Rangers Abby aboul her mother, from 4-HOub Re l1 ablt> lnt!!rnet Access S1nce 1994 whom I' ve been divorced for many years . ·Our daughter always mentions her in a caring way, as if it really matto me what's goi ng on hou·rs even when a schedule tered in my ex-wife's life. I should is posted every month . Some days, she doesn't show up point out that the divorce was . for work at all. and other a bitter one for all parties. My daughter isn't happy . times she leaves before her I don't show an interest that shift is over. in her mother. I have tried· to "Healthcare in Your When I confront her about explain why I feel the way I it, she gels angry and threatOwn Backyard" ens me with. "''m going to do. but .she keeps saying, "She IS my mother!" What 's phone Labor Standards on you!" Can she be fired for your take on tnis. please? ' PERPLEXED IN CACTUS Jacuon. Ohjo Senior Clllztna Cent,tr Scrnnlng• this kind of behavior? COUNTRY Tuesday, Auguat 23 from 10:00 am until 12 Noon at the Jackson Senior Citizens Center at IGNORED IN CANADA DEAR PERPLEXED: 25 Mount'Street in Jackson, Ohio. Free screenings that will be offered include cholesterol, DEAR IGNORED: Here in ttie United, States, it is recom· Your daughter is either insenglucose and blood pressure. For more information, call (740) 395-8302. mended th at the 1rtatter be sitive to your feelings. or handled by calling the she's trying to drum up some VA Benefit Reojstralion Open Hoyaa employee in. reminding her interest on your part regardWednesday, Auguat24 from 10:00 am until t2 Noon at Holzer Wyngate- Jackson. located at of the posted work schedule. ing her mother. The next time 101 Markham Drive in Jackson, Ohio. Cali 1740)286-8785 to learn more about benefits and "counseling" her that she she tells you, "She IS my available to veterans . No admission charge for the event. must be at work during work mother," tell her, "Well, she's hours. Afterward, a memo no longer my wife - so Cpmmunjtv Coffn signed or initialed by the please stop inflicting her on Friday, August 26 from 8:00am • 9:00 am in the HMC Education & Conference Center. Holzer employee - would b~ placed me'' and change the subject. Medical Center invttes all to an infOrmal and ongoing community coffee promoting conversation in her employee tile. If this Dear Abby is written by betWeen area leaders in busmes)l. community service, education, govemmenl and private doesn't remedy the situation Abigail Van Buren, also enterprise, _Sponsored by the HMC Chaplaincy Services Department. For more informatipn. and the woman is still non- known as ]eanue Phillips, please call (740) 446·5053. compliant, there would be aud was founded by her grounds for di smissal, and mo(her, Pauliue Phillips. · Family and Fritnda Night at Hglgr WVng•bt .. Gal!ipolia the Labor Board w_ould prob- Write . IJear . Abby at Friday, August 26 at 5:00 pm for ali residents and families at Holzer Wyngate • Gallipolis. located ably. agree the dismi ssal was · . www.DearAbby.com or P.O. at 300 Briarwood Drive. Dinner will be provided. Please call (740)441 -9633 for more info\ll1ation. justified. · Box 69440, Los Augele.~, CA Because I am not familiar 90069. Meigl D, GIUbo Acadtmy Football Friday, Auguet 26. 7:30pm Kick-Off. Holzer Hea~h Systems will be at the.Meigs vs. Gaiiia Academy football game in Pomeroy passing out free water to fans as they enter the gate. Documentary-style photography and digHal artistry ' • Phone: 740.541.1448 Based in Athens, Ohio The speaker will be Evangeli st Fred Ray of Huntington, W.Va . For information. c·all 446-6306. Thank You · I'm I 2005 \ Yn innvich. alihm1 \! h. Vninovich\ ofti cc lUlnnw;ccd l a~t mo nth it j.., consideri ng moving the 'ortlce tn another sout hern Ohio ci tv to he determined later. · Th'c :~ddressc, fm Voinovich an<.! Sen . Mike De Wi nc arc Senate Offic:c Buildinu. Wa\hin ~ t on D.C. 20:i l0. Tile auJres\ fur U.S. Rep. Ted Strick l an~ i' HutiSC Offi t e Building. Washington b.C. 20515 Sunday, August 21, Mom makes plans to share ~d h · h · · . . •t ts ~ aug ter-1n- aw s zn erztance :~~:~,;.::!;:~:::~~~.:,,·~~ somcthir.!.! wi ll be voted on in E' ans sart.l . "We erlcnurtt g~ people where une nf the legi . . Ja t n r~ ha:-. (I fi cJJ oiTicc to let them know how ihn feel about tili> is s ue ~· . Evans und Cafaro pointed to Ga ll ipo lis being home to a income w;_t" S5lJ.-t i11i llion ill rcu inna l ilcl d office li>r U.S. 200-L 8·A, Mr. Baker: Jacob Bing, Bradley Burris, Hayley Clonch, Ebony Davison, Bryanna Frash, Jacob Grubbs, Natassia Lee, Molly Moore, Jordan Saunders, Jessica Sides, Megan Sigman, Harry Smathers, Kristin Stump, Angelique Thomas, Jenna Ward, Derek Watkins. 8-B, Mrs. McGuire: fl.shlee Casey, Patrick Clay, Maria Corftas, Lauren Dye, Jennifer Grubbs, Emily Hammond, Leslie Klein, Daniel Moles, Matthew Mulford, Alexis Pickens, Rosalia Poirier, Zachary Polcyn, Jassae Rapacilo, Crystal Reeves, Tiffani Schoolcraft, Chad Smith, Joshua Staley. AROUND TOWN 2005 assist the tow boats with this pro~.:ess . "Motor boats will sti ll be accommodated." Circle said . ''However, with all thf commer~.:ial tows there will be delavs and I advise if anybody is traveling to use . the buddy system and travel ' in groups if they have to be out at ai L" · PageA3 lnteQI"Qt.d otnc. AIHJI. MDdtlfte Trcanll. & Dtct. ltd . .Accountlnq I R c dtM9mt. PoUUcol Sc:tenw To take advantage of this screening, you must pre,re;glster by calling (740) 446-5052. ScreenHlQ 1ncludes a last tlel«ehand . (Wate r and medteahOn allOwed .) I' . �.• ' ..."' •• N ~·i>unbap ~tmes -i>eritinel i>unbap ~ime~ -~entinel 825 Third Avenue • Gallipolis, Ohio (740) 446-2342 • FAX (740) 446-3008 www.mydailylribune.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Jim Freeland Publisher . Diane Hill Kevin Kelly Controller Managing Editor r cuer\' fo !he j'dilllr (if(' \l 't •h ·mllt'. tlrt ' Tlwr should be less than .\1/hjef"f to editing and m!ISI be ,·igtwd u1ul u/t'/1/(lt' t~ddre ... .\ owl tdr•pl~t!// e 11/llldJe r. N(' wt ... ig 11ed ft •lft' n ~~ · ill lw f'llllli.\hcd /. c•lft.' l·s .rlw uld /J(J in i.!,oOti II ISle. orldn•.1.\ing is.wr'. \. 11of eer.wnolitil'l'. VIEW READER'S Success 3-on-3 tournament inspiring Deiu· /Cditor: · The· lhrcc ·<Oil·lhrc(' 11Ct> kL'ihall tournament held at General fl anin ~cr P:u"k lhi' 1" "1 Saturday was a success. The merC hant :-. ~\\ hP '[10 il,... lln::J thi ~ cve nt _convim:eJ me to spt•nd more Jll o n ~y in our L'Uilllllll llitv. ai \LI tilL !_!Cil~ ros ity or cvcryom: ·i n vul~ ...,d \\ ~~, o\ cn vhclm i;lg. · .. . I' m f1 l:1nmn ~ . on h:1 ving another three-on-th ree tournament l;tlc ;p rin~ nf 21 11llr. tmd I 1wuld like tn ;ec more teams from qur ~1rc~l Thirty-five years ago thi, summer, the liSA was explodin g in protL'st over the Vietnam War. An<.! today. the raJical lcft.wanls to revisit tho'e awful davs ' by re pli<.:ating ,the anli-w:tr movement over the Iraq wnflil'l . The question is will thev succeed '' As y<;ll know. ihc raJ ica ls h"ve latched oil 10 Ci ndy Sheehan , who lns1 her son Casey in Iraq . Mrs. Shcclr:m !;trikes me < l ~ a decent W(lJllan \\'IHJ ha" n n cl ue With WhOm ~ h L• j.., CU ITL'Ilt ]y sw tllllll i iJg . Sen~iu g ·l,>day "Sunday. Aug. 21 . the 2.l3rd day of 2005. There are 13 2 da)" Jell in tlrc: yL·ar. ·r<rd:ll '.1 Hi ehlielll in Hi sll>rv : On Aug. 2 1. 1945, President Trunwi endcJ 1h ~ Umi-Lease. program th'at had shipped so me S50 hi ll ton 111 aid lo Ameri ca's allte., during World War II. On tlr i.s d111 e: In IK-' I. former slave Nat Turner led a violent in~urre clion in \'ir~ inia. (He wa"' later execu ted .) In 18SK. the ftlln~>us Jcb:uc' between senatorial contenders Abraham LiiKnln !I n<.! Stephen Douglas began. l'n IXIX. the American Bar Association was founded in Saratoga, N.Y. . . : In 19-10. exileli ·communi st revolutionary Leon Trotsky _ died in Mexico Ci ty from wounds inflicted by an assassin. · In 19-1-1. the United States. Britain. the Soviet Union and •C-hina opened talks at Dumbarton Oaks in Wash.ington that j1clped pave the way for c'tablishment of the United ·Nations. · In 1959. Pre sident Eisenhower signed an execu'tive order 'w oc lai.ming Hawaii the 50th state of the union . . • Fi ve years ago: Re >e uc dfims to reach the sunken Russian ~u clear suhm ,•ri nc Kursk ended with di ve rs announcing none of1i1e II X "1ilors haJ 'urlivcd. One year agn: The lmcrnmipnal Gymnastics Federation ruled th ~1 1 SoU\11 ~ o rca n Yang Tar-young was unfairly docked a .tet.tlh o( a point in the all -aruunJ gy m11astics linal at the · Athens Ql) mplcs. cmung him I he gold medal that ended up ~o in ~ to Paul Hamm of the United Slates: however. the nrling did rlot charrgt: 111L' fina l f t' '- tllt Todl.l: \ Birthday-..: SiiJ£L'l' K ~t nny Rogers is 67. Actress Lmc Ua De1·inc is )(, _TV host Hany Smith is 54. Singer Glenn Hughes is 5:1. Cu\!!Hry mu sic:itur Nic:k K11ne is 51. Actress Kim Callrllll is -19 . Rock tm"ician Liatrr Hmvlet l (Prodigy) is 34. Sin~c r Ke! Js is 26. Singer Mcli»a Sclwman (Dream) is 21 . Ac tor Cody K'" ''h (" Desperate Housew ives") is 18. Thnu ~IH for Tmlav : ·-r" ~now a lillie less and to understand a litt le ;11orc : That. -i t ~~eri-1;., to me, is our greatest need.'' J ame' Ramsey LJ lim !I n. American au thnr ( 1907- 197 I ). LETTERS TO THE EDITOR fh t' e(b/ur {/I ( ' \ ;'t'fnmtl' . Tit er s!wu!d br It's!)· than 3i!O tmrd1 . . \ll ·lc,u,·r< ore .1uhjec1 / (I ediri" M· nlltsl he sig11ed. and inc!ud<' ruldn's'· {mel teleJJ!ume mm1her Nn unsign£'d let .l<'rs ll/1/ f>, · j!llh!i<lwd Lelln.< .<ftuuld be i11 ~ ""'' 1<1.\l e, wldrc.\Wif.!, 1'1\l/<j.\ , nor per.\rmalitic.\·. Letters f~(tlwn/.:s tu urga ni:.aliOII \ ond r11drl'iduah ll'ill not In~ an:eptedfur publinaion. L <'Hf' !'.\ 10 r-~unba~ times -~entinel Rea der Services Correction Policy · 1 ma tr, concern m all stor •es tS to be 't Our ace ·ate 11 you ~nJ w of an errvr tn a 1 story olease call one of our r~ewsrooms 1 Our main number§ are: [nlwllr • Galllpolts . OH (740) 446·2342 ~ ntuh·l·· Ponieroy. OH (740) 992-2155 l~rg:rslrr • Pt Pleasant: WV .I Avenue Gal!tpo! ts. OH 45631 Penodtca l pos tage patd al . . Gathpol ts Member : The Assoctated Press , the West Virginia Pre ss AsSo'ciat io n. and t·he Ohio Newspaper Assoct ai iOn . Postmaster : Send address correcttons to the Galltpolts Daily T.u bune 825 Th ird Avenue . Galli polis OH 4563 1. (304) 675-1333 Subscription Rates By carrier or motor route Qyr_websites are : One month .. . ........'10.27 One year .. , . ·. . ... . .. '123.24 Sunday .......... . .... ' 1.50 · Senior Citizen rates One month .· .......... .'9.24 One year ..... . ..... .'1 03.90 · [nbuur • Gallrpohs . OH www.mydaily1ribune.cqm ~;ntm•. 1 • ~omeroy. OH www.myd ailysen tinel.com l-\ra:rr.rrr • Pr_Plea sant . WV www.mydailyregister.com Our e-mail addresses a~ rnbun r • Ga l1tpolts. OH news @mydailytribune.com '-..:nund • Pomeroy. OH news@mydailysentinel.com t \rarMrr • Pt Pleasa nt. WV · news@mydallyregister.com (USPS 436·840) Ohio Valley Publi shing Co. t not step up . The result was Sheehan calling shots in the decades of totalitarianism war on terror. If Mrs. that continues to this day, Sheehan had any perspective and millions of South at all, she would also protest Vietnamese and outside the ilomes of Bill Cambodians murdered by and Hillary Clinton, John Bill the C<Jmmunists. Funny h.ow Kerry and Tony Blair, all O'Reilly . the radicals never mention people who understand that - - - - • that. or the Jecades of at roc- cut.ting and runring will lead . . ities committed by SadJam to disaster-for the US.A. But in my opinion Mrs. Shee·h~n Hussein . isn't interested in the btg President BLtsh has made tic" country. But the woman picture, slie just wants to two major mistakes in Iraq. has paid a price for her pol it.ical leanin ~s . Her. husband The first is keeping Donald embarrass Mr. Bush. The que stion ·is, will. filed for · divorce last week, Rumsfeld as Secretary of buy what Cindy Americans Defense . Rumsfeld, underand some reports cue<.! h1s Sheehan is selling. or, is simply wife's radicali sm as one of sta nJabl y. exhuu>ted. He needs to be · in stead, focus on what is the reason s. I don't ·helicve Cindy and replaced by a battle-hard - really going onhere? Unlike her rmli cal lefl pal s will ened co mmander who will Vietnam , we are now fi~htsucceed in div iding the bring a fresh perspective to . ing a war again st people who want to come to our coumry this time around . It the confli<.:t. country and destroy it. Second, Mr. Bush mu st is true that most Amer.ieans now believe the Bu sh define the danger he sees if These people are the drivjng administration is fumblin g the ·USA "cut s and runs ." force behind the "insurrecthe war, and that may well The WMD controvfrsy and tion" in Iraq. They have. be tru e. Certainly. the con- poor posr-Saddam planning chosen this battlefield tin ued violenc.e in Iraq is does matter now. Terrorists because America made a troubling, and it is an open want to kill us, and a victory · mistake by underestimating question · as to whether the in Iraq will embolden them the difficulty of imposing Iraqi people themselves will and deliver huge momenlUm democracy in a cUlture that fi ght hard enough to win to their jihad. Why isn ' t the does not revere it. Once again. that mi stake fr ee dom. and that is the President on TV everyday saying thi s'! If America cuts is history. What President nux of this malter. The co mmunists prevai led and runs i·n Iraq. the place Bush must do now is clariin Vietn tlm because they had wi ll devolve into another ter- fy the stakes in Iraq and a st ronger will to win than ror stale where AI Qaeda rally Al)lcricans to support the global war on terror. If the U . S . - s ~tpported South will have · free reign . No one in their right mind Mr. Bush does not do that , Vietnamese. At great sacrifice . America gave the South would want Mi chael Moore America will be in big · a chance to be l'rec. They did or George Soros or Cindy trouble . im l)lvcd. -; •1e1 every Sunday 825 Thrrd subscnbers should remrt rn advance d•rect to the Gall1p:>IIS Darty Tntxme. No ~ubscnpiJoo by marl ~rmr tted rn areas ' where llorne earner ser'VICe tS avatlable .... I am a heart y "eafaring type of indi l'i<.l ual. su recent ly I spe nt a 11 ,·ek faring around the sea ahoarJ the large'( crui se l hip in th L' world that ha' nul ye t hit till iceberg . h is called the Yov a!.!cr. and it \\ICif!h~.o 140.!loo ton,, which ' i1 approximately lir e amou111 I ate. in dt:~se n -... alone . l,'hc Voyage r 'ails oul of Miami , Fla .. e1erv wee k carrym g .1.200 ·passenge r' determined to relax or die trying . The sbi p has (I ;un rl ol making any of thi ; up ) an ice-skating rink . a large th~ ­ atcr. a ·shopping mall. a r<Jc kclimbing wa ll and a nillehule miniature gulf course .. We l1a1e come a lung 1\11)' -indeed fwm the dav, when tht! · Pilgrim s cro\;cu th t: Allaini c ahuard tir e Maytluwer. which ·-· hard a' it is to imacine· toda\· - hcuJ · no skat in~ -rink anJ. O:S:LY. FOUR GOLF HOLES. WhUe ahnarJ the ship. 11 c pa~'-lengrr.., ~nga~cd in a wide ran~c of lr:H.lilional C rt!i~C -\ h i{l :.tCll\ itk..,, i nduding cutin!! hrc;tt..l a:-.1. ' nackin g. ea11 n!' ~1 ncir. drinkin g complex rum-ba,cd hevemge s while I) ing on deck ah . . orhing \Ola r l~tdia­ more. eating dinnL·r. L';tt i n~ .~64 20 Outside County 1:1 We.eks . . .~s3 . 55 26 Weeks.. 52 Weeks .' 107.10 .. 12 14.21 Rio instructor continues.her education Smith ·smitty' ed recemly will help her RIO GRANDE - Barbara were conducted in Sims, assistant professor at the improve as a nurse . teacher University of Rio Grande/Rio and health care expen . Markham on·Aug . 18, 2005. Community College. Grande '· J think it just hdps me to There will be a ·memorial like to hold knows what it's increase my knowledge service followed by a dinner a job while taking colbase," Sim' said. for .friends and family at the down lege classes. By being in 'chool, she has Henderson Community Just like many of her stu· stayed current with the Building in Henderson, · dents at Rio Grande, Sims advances in nursine and med-' W.Va .. at 11:30 a.m. Aug. 27, has also been taking college icine. and she unde-rstands the classes , · and she recently 2005. currem iss ue,. Her new completed her program. Sims degrees 'will hel p her teach is an assistant professor in the her siUdems, and thai ·will Holzer School of Nursing at . help them become be net Rio Grande. nurses and health care profesThis summer, she earned sionab. Mike D. Spencer, 35, of Barbara Sims Post Master's · Sim; al so plans to work as Cherry Street in Racine, her Certification for Family a nurse pract iti one r in the· passed away unexpectedly at tion. and she had earned a area. \vhilc still teachin g ·at Nurse Practitioners from 5:38p.m. Thursday, Aug. 18. Marshall University. In addi- master 's of science in nursing Rio CiranJe . By workin g as a 2005 in the emergency tion, she is now board certi- · administration degree and a nurse practitioner. 1he will be department of the Jackson fied as she has passed the minor in nursing education able to help people in the General Hospital in Ripley. American Nurses Credentials from Marshall University. community. and he r continSims; who lives in Rodney. ue d experience will also W.Va. Center certification test for received her nursing diploma serve to m<fke her a bener He was a 1989 graduate of nurse practitioners. Sims spent two years in the in 1978 · from the Holzer teacher. Southern High School. School of Nursing in By go ing to sc hool while He was born Dec. I. ·1969 program, after recently com- Gallipolis. After receiving in Gallipolis. the son of Larry pleting other higher educa- her degree, she worked for also working at Rio CiranJe. tion programs, and all while Sims said she hopes she can and Kay Avi s Spencer of she . has been working with more . than 20 years for the be an example to siUdcms Holzer Medical Center in who may wonder if they can Racine . students at Rio Grande. Gallipolis. He was preceded in death handle all of their 'schoolWhile she did academic From 1.978 to 1998, she work. as well as the responsi by his maternal grandparents, work, Sims also served three Thomas and Geneva Doris internships during her stud- held numerous positions for • bilities and duties in their ies. She interned with Dr. Holzer Medical Center. personal' lives. If she can uo Avis. While at HMC, Sims also it , she said, then her student> In addition to his parents, Mark Nolan and Family studied nursing at Ohio ·can do it. he is survived by hi s wife, Nurse Practit.ioner Kel!y University, and received her In addition. she underVeroski at Pleasant Valley Loi~ Frank Spencer; a Hospital in Point Pleasant. bachelor of scie nce in standi the pressures thaJ stu <.lau ghter, Ashley ·Spencer; with Family Nurse Nursing in 1991. In 1996, dems are under, since she ha' paternal grandparents, Practitioner Morgan · while workin~ at HMC. Sims been a student herself re ccmElson and Dorothy Spencer Pinkennan at Holzer Mel)ical started working for the ly, so she can relate very well of Racine; mother-in-law, Center in Jackson, and with Holzer School of Nursing at to her sllldents. For more information on Ruth B. Frank of Racine; Family Nurse Practitioner Rio Grande. In 1999, while she was the Holzer School of Nursing father-in-law, Howard Dee Freeman at Tri-State Medical Center in working full-time at Rio at Rio Grande. c·all (800 ) Frank of Albany; brother- Huntington. Grande. Sims also earned an 282-720 !.for ·auditional in-law and sister-in-law, In addition to the degrees Information Technology cer- information on the wide variRay and Mary Jo Frank of that she recently received, tificate from Rio Grande. ety of academic and profesAlbany; sister-in-law, Anna Sims was already board certi"''ve done a little bit of sional programs offered by Rio Grande. log on to Norman of Racine ; aunts fied in medical surgical nurs- everything," Sims said. www.rio.edu . ing and nursing administrashe completThe programs and uncles:, Tom and Judy Avis of Coolville , Rick and June Avis of Florida, Robert Avis ot' Caldwell, Ohio, Ike and Judy Spencer of Racine, and Dave and Linda Spencer of Racine; four nieces, Tara (Gene) Norman Waugh, Jennifer Norman. Vicki Norman and Amy Norman; a nephew, Corey Ray Frank; and a greatniece, Alexis .Waugh. ,Funeral services will be 11 a.m. Tuesclay, Aug. 23, 2005 in the Cremeens Funeral Home in Racine with Mike's uncle, the Rev. Tom Avis, officiating. Friends may call from 5·9 p.m. Monday, Aug. . 22 at the funeral hom~;,. Cremation will follow the· funeral service. Servi~es by his father, Basil; an<.! brother, Melvin . He is survived by his wife. Nina: children. Nikki (Dan) Smith "Smitly" Thacker. Bashore of Galena. Eric _73 of Gallipolis, passed .away· Cremeans of Westerville, and Carol mother. Friday, Aug . 19, 2005, at their Cremeans: step-children, Holzer Medical Center. He was born June 3, 1932, Everen (Wendi) Michael of ·' in Scioto County to the late Fort Gibson. Okla :. an<.! Ervin R. and Grace Allen James (Sherri) Michael of Tulsa, Okla.: grandchi ldren , Thacker. He was retire<.! and former- Alyssa Bashore , Erin . Evan ly employed by the City or and Alyssa Michael: mother. Kathleen Cremeans of Poi111 Pleasant. Rutland. Ohio ; sisters , Belly Smitty was a member of Nel son of Mansfield; Ruth the Poim Pl easant Moose Smith of Pomeroy and Linda Lodge. l:loyles of MiJdleport; , and He is survived by a spec~al man y cousins, nieces and friend . Helen Pr,in of nephews. Gallipolis; five children, Services will be II a.m . Meli ssa White of Tuesuay, Aug. 23. 2005 at Jacksonville. N.C .. and Keith Genoa Baptist Church at the Tha~ker, Dale Thacker, corne r of Rt. 3 and Lewis Stephan Thacker and Kevin Center Roi1d in Galena with Thacker. all of Scioto Pastors Frank Carl and County; four sisters, Edith Wayne Booth offic iating. Phipps of West Jefferson. Burial will follow in Blendon Wilma (Ear l) Yingling of Cenu'al Cemetery. Friends Hampstead , Md ., Leva may call from (J - 9 p.m. Bloomfield of Flatwood s.. Monday, Aug. 2c. 2005 at the Ky., and Dorothy (Ed ) Moreland Funeral Home. 55 Fannin of Orange City. Fla .; E. Schrock Road in two brothers. Ruben E. Westerville. (Joann) Thacker of Eustis, Fla., and Karl (Winnie) Thacker of Bidwell. Preceding him in death are his parents; hi s wife, Helen Adkins Thacker; a sister, Mr. Jack Eads <.lied at his Ethel Thacker; and four residence in Markham , brothers, Dewey Manis Thacker. Gerald Lee ThacKer, Texas. on Aug. 14. 2005 after Cecil Thacker and Ezra a brief illness allhe <~ge uf67. He was born Ju ly 4, 1938 Thacker. in Galli a County, Ohio. to I he Services will be I p.m. Monday, Aug. 22 , 2005, at l<~lC James Gory Eads and the .Willis Funeral Home, Inez Casto EaJs Buckley. In addition 10 hi s parent s, · with Rev. Cline McCallister officiating. Burial will be at he was precede<.! in death by maternal grandparent '. W.P. the convenience of the fatni and Amanda Crandall; steply in Scioto County. FrienJs fat her. Garl<~nd Buckley of may call on Monday from Gallipolis: siqers. Hilda Eads noon until the time of the Leml ey of Newark, Ohio, se rvice. and Barbara Eads Combs of ·Please visit www.willisfti- Gallipolis. neralhome.com to .send eSurvivors include his wife, mail condolences. Caroline Ingram Ead' of Thacker Mike Spencer William H. ·Jack' Eads Missing out on life's high notes? Asimple solution awaits you. Pabida Pickett Inside County ~ 12 7 . 11 Obituaries ·Deaths Yo-ho-ho and rum-based beverages! more '-~ !l ac~~ - ilnd P'-l"''ing. . out i'<~CC· UOI< 11 111 the p:'uc' section of tlt e m id ni ~lll hulfel. 1\ec<.llcss fd id tH>I at1em p1 lu cli nr h till' roc~ \\all. \\ hirh j.., !!'c)Od hL'L' <tlhl.' the l'l'\Uil ifl ~ J;..,d..,lL'I \\ll tt iJ Ill '"'· Dave Barry hal'e n1<1<.lc for a chilling news paper headline: CRUISE SHIP EVACUAT ED AS MAN FALLS. EXPLODES; · HUN DREDS SPATTERED BY SEMIDIGEST· to SHRIMP Th e onl y stre.ssful pan of our shipbo11rd routine wa> looking at photographs of ourselve,. When you're on a cruis'e. phot og raphers constantly pup up and take pictures of you: tl1ey put these on display in hope s that vnu ·ll buv them as souvenirs . At. night. my wife an <.! I \HJuld join the throng of passe nge rs looking throug h the photos. hoping 10 fi nd a nice. tlattering shot uf mtrlcil'es. an<.! then suJdenh··- YIKES - we 'd he contl·omcd with thi> terrifying image of two . bloated. hrigln-rcd. sluglike bodies wi th OUR FAeES . Jabba anu :'vlrs. Hun go to sea' When C\ cry pa"cngcr haJ :lllained roughl y the same hod1 weight as a Bui ck R11 icra. lire sh ip \lou ld ;lop al a Canhhea.n ist:md . an<.! !he .pa . . ..,c: ngt'r-, \vould waddk ~hhorc h 1 expcrit:•nce thC lr.tditinnal local culiure , hy. which I mean shop for Biggest Touri st Doofus was: European jewelry and me . What happened was, watches. I frankly don ' t during the tour, a man ' know why it makes econom- demonstrated how he could ic sense for a .tourist .from climb a coconut tree using Mont'ana to tl y to Miami , get only a small rope made from on a sltip and sail to Jamaica twi sted banana fibers . When for the purpose of purchas- he. came down, he showed in g a watc h inade in me the rope, and I, out of Switzerland. but apparently politeness, pretended to be it does , because shopping is interested in it, al~hough in very important to cruise pas- fact it was, basically, a rope. sengers. If these people ever The man handed it to me and gel to Mars. they WILL suggested I might want to expect to find jewe lry stor.es. "take it home to the kids." I The o.ther thing you do frankly doubted that any when your ship is in port is modern Nintendo-raised take guided tours to Local .American child would · be Poims of Interest. Under thrilled by such a gift international law. every tour (" Look . T'tmmy.1 A rope '") . . grpup must include one But I pretended to be gratetourist who has the IQ of ful. Then the man told me sod. In Jamaica , we toured a that su<.:h ropes USUALLY plantation. anu our group sell for $15 (he did not say included a woman whose where) but he would let it go brain operated on some kind for $ 10. And so, unable to of tape de lay. a, we see from figure out how to escape. I thi s '· typical exchange gave him $10. I imagine the between her and our guide: ot her plantation · workers GU IDE: These are banana laughed far into · the night pl ant s. whi cl1 _produ ce when he told them. ("He bananas. You can see the gave you $10 for the bananas· grow ing on these ROPE?" "Yes! He must be . banana plant,. .e.ven stupider than the tape· WOMA N (in a loud delay woman!") voi ce): What kind of plants But don't get me wrong : I are these'? truly enjoyed the cruise. It GU IDE: Banana. was fun and relaxing, and it WOMAN : Huh' (To "her gave me a rare chance, amid hu,band : J Frank. the se are alithe hustle and bustle of my banana plants' busy life, to pick up a subThe woman repealed vir- stantial amount of body mass. wally everythi ng the guide Cruising is also romantic, so said to Frank . One day he let me just say this to you 11il l kill her with a kit chen coupl e> out there: If you're appliance . looking for a way to rekindle But , I am pi·oud to sa) thilt the !lame in your relationship, ihL' .wi nner ut the award fur I'll sell you my rope . 2s>unba1> [:unrs -2s>rnttnrl • Page As Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis Marvin W. Cremeans Mall Subscription . .1 J2 .26 WORD 'W - E'. Sunday,August21,2005 Markl1am; one son. Tim Eads of Virginia; one daughter. Julie Cook of . South Charleston; step-sons, Chris (Diana ) · O'Brien , of Marvin W. Cremeans, 61 •. Markham, Billy Lee Blain of of Westerville, died suddenly Texas. and Oliti Blain of Thursday, Aug. 18, 2005 in Gallipolis Ferry, W.Va. : a Marion, Ohio . step-daughter, Lila M. He was an electrical Yocham of Missouri; one sis· .· inspector for the Ohio ler. Lynn (Rori) :'vliller of Department of Commerce. Lim:!, Ohio; nine grandchilHe was a member of Genoa dren; and a lifelong friend , Basil "Pete" Crew s of Baptist Church . . He was preceded in death Thurman, Ohio. tion · unt il ' we' glcllled . li•c e.x it ~ i gn-. .... nilckin g ..,omc 13 Week s 26 Week s 52 Weeks NOT CRAZY ABOUT THE WE THf PEOPLE ... TCJDAY IN HISTORY I. :1 t'hance tu hurni hate President l:lu slt . tire Michae l Moore cnm d l r:~> r'tll icd around Mr, . Slrcdlan . who has hccome the anti -Iraq war poster pcr~on. l3ut 11 ' ..; sad to watc h th i~ . \VOill<ll1 hcin g u ~cd by nrg a l~i;a ti u nl.i that nol <lil ly oppose• the Iraq war. but bclicv,· th l' USA is " fundamcntttll v fl!lwcd nation. Cindy ·s hee lr:lll 's bylin e no w· ic!lJ, tire Michael ML>orc wcb.site . b she really lh!ll biller'! It is one thmg to ohjecl to a \var: it tS quite ;mother H) ·lh.row in wi th pcopk who are con'-listen tl v ll <ttcful toward . ; traditionZII America . Cindv Shee hari now caHs Prcsi(lent Bush a nwrdaer, and the USA till "impc ri!l lis- .• T hL· ~ou1 h frolllullr ar~_·; t wlaYparticipaled in the tou ri1ametH plaxed anJ wnductcJ ilremsell'es like true champions. Thi s rcl'kc.h un !heir ll;trcnh and cnad1e s or anyone else that may hc ltt\o h·cd tnt ilL· ir li \l':-.. llritt /)odwll Middleport ·' Spnday,August21,2005 D&'a Vu) all over _again • 300 mm/.1. /'II !t •flt ' n Pagei\4 Neal Patricia Louise Pickett Neal , formerly from the Crown City area, died Thursday, Aug. II, 2005, at St. ·Jude Hospital , Whinier, Calif. She is survived by a son, David. Cremation was at Rose Hill . Cemetery. Yorba Linda. Calif. Local arrangements were by the Willis Funeral Home. Elizabeth Darlene Jones Elizabeth Darlene Jones, 43, uf Proctorville. Ohio, passed away Friday, Aug. 19, 2005 in St. Mary's Medical Center. lieu of tlowers, donations may be made to Mt. Hope Missionary Baptist Ch'urch, 451 County Road 68, Chesapeake. OH 45669. Condolences may be expressed to the family at www.time· fortnemory.com/hall. Services will be 2 p.m. Sunday. Aug. 21..2005 at Hall Funeral Hom,· in Proctorville. Burial will follow in ·Rome Cemetery. Visitation w'L' heiJ Saturday at the funeral home. Condolences may be exprcsscJ to the family at www.timcformemory.com/hall. · If yOu're having difficulty h1wing high frequency ·sounds, such as children's voices or parts of speech in conversations, a ModaTM hearing aid may be the answer. It enhances speech while identifying and reducing background noise. Plus Moda Is lightweight and slender for a comfortable, unnoticeable fit behind your e;u. Open House- 5 Days Only Monday.8/22 through Friday 8/26 Johnny Lee Saunders Maxine Ellis Maxine f.llis. 78. of Chesapeake. Ohio, went to be with her Lord on Friday. Aug. 19. 2005 in Heartland of Riverview while surrounded by her l'amily. Services will be ll a.m. Monday.Aug . 22. 2005 at Hall Funeral Home in Proctorville with Pastor Mark Roach officiating. Burial will follow in · Highland Memorial Gardens in South Point. Friends may call from 5-8 p.m. Sunday. Aug. 21 •. 200~ at the funer.t.l home . In Complimentary Hearing Evaluation Johnny Lee Saunders, 53, of South Point, Ohio, died Sunday, Aug. 14, 2005 in Cornerstone Hospital in Huntington. vy. Va. Services will be II a.m. Tuesday. Aug. 23 , 2005 al Hall Funeral Home in Proctorville. Burial will follow in Miller Memorial 'Gardens in Miller, Ohio. Visitation will be 6-8 p.m. Monday, Aug. 22, 2005 at the funeral home. Keeping Gallia, Meigs & Mason info~ed ' .. Free Moda Demonstration New vi behind-the-ear hearing aid · Just call or drop by to arrange an .appointmenl today. We pmmise to.make better hearing simple and easy. After all, why should you have to miss OU! on life's high notes? ~ Call 800·434--4194 or 740-441-1971 for an appointment ADVANCED HEARING CENTER · Suiulay Times-Sentinel · Gallia • 446-2342- Meigs • 992-2155- Mason ~ invisible . 1122 Jackson Pike Gallipolis, OH 45631 675-1333 ·This rally is to gather support for a bond Issue to build new schools In the Gallipolis City School District. Monday, August 22, 2005, 7:00PM Gallia Academy High School Auditorium Red Dot for Kids Campaign. David Shaffet. Tteo surer. 1'0. Box 32 , Gallipolis. OH 45631 At this Rally: Moster Plan Update How much will ~ Cost? Queshon & Answer Session Tools for Door-to-Door Campaigning �• " .. • ' OHIO 6unba~ lim~ -ientintl - , Meigs County calendar ' .:~ublic meetings • Monday, Aug. 22 .• POMEROY Meigs .C.ounty Library Board will ·meet at 3 p.m. at the Pomeroy :Library. · ' · : : RACINE Racine ·Village Council will meet in tecessed session at 7 p.m. at the municipal building. :· . ALFRED -Orange :'l:uwnship Trustees, special :session, 7:30 p.m., home of die clerk, Osie Follrod. .. ... Clubs and : organizations . Mt;mday, Aug. 22 : : CHESTER - Shade River :L-:odge 45 3 will hold a special · (lleeting 7 p.m. for the purpose of conferring the entered apprentiCe degree on two can.~It dates. Refreshments . ··· Tuesday, Aug. 23 : : POMEROY - The Meigs :County American Cancer ·Society Taskforce wi II meet at noon in the basement conference room of the Meigs County :Public ~brary. Lunch will be' :provided. Call 992-6626 for ·information or to RSVP : ·Church events Saturday, Aug. 211 MIDDLEPORT - Oasis Christian Fellowship will have ·a• back to school pool pmty :fK>m 6 to 9 at the General :1-tarti nger Park pool. There will be swimming, food , and music. Back to school supplies tvill also be given away. The :event is free and open to the ·pllbic. For more information call 992-7196. :MIDDLEPORT The White Oak Quartet of Point Pleasant will sing at 7 p.m. at the. Middleport Church of the Nazarene . Public invited. Refreshments served. donation is appreciated but not required. Friday, Aug. 26 SYRACUSE Recyclable Recycle Days will take place from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m., Aug. 26-28· at the parking lot near the Syracuse Village garage. The service is free . Appliance can be dropped off or those wishing to have appliances picked up during the three day event should call · the following numbers : 447-2151, 4472152. 992-3140. Accepted will be anything metal including air conditioners, hot water tanks, washers, etc. No tires or trash. Reunions Sunday, Aug. 21 POINt PLEASANT Annual Shirley homecoming will be at the former homeplace of Ephram and Hannah Shirley off Shirley Road north of Point Pleasant. Covered dish dinner at noon. For ·more information call 304-895-3812. GLENFORD - The 98th annual reunion of the Hoit and Mary Cunis family of Meigs County will ·be held at the · Hopewell Township Community Room, 108 E. Sunday, Aug. 21 Board St .. Glenford. A covered POMEROY - Orientation dish dinner will be held at for all incoming sixth grade 12:30 p.m .. Take table service. students and new enrollees in The Curtis family came to the seventh and eight grades, Chester in 1811 and includes 2 p.m., Meigs Middle School. much of the Eastman, Parents and students will Robinson, Gaul and Hood fam- meet in the gym. ilies of the county. For more Monday, Aug. 22 information call 992-7874. RACINE Southern RACINE - The annual Elementary will hold an open Sayre family reunion . for house for parents and studescendants of Martin and dent,s in first through eighth Emma Sayre will be held at grades from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m . the Racine Shriners Park, at POMEROY - Meigs II :30 a.m. High School will hold a open house for freshman and new students from 6 to 7 p.m. Information at 992-2158. 1\tesday, Aug. 23 1\tesday, Aug. 23 TUPPERS PLAINS POMEROY - A Meigs County Health Department Back to School Open House will hold a childhood immu- for students and parents at nization clinic from 9 a.m. to Eastern Elementary School II a.m. and I p.m. to 3 p.m. and Eastern High School , 5 to Bring shot records for chil- 7 p.m. Meet teachers for the dren who must be accompa- new year and get acquainted nied by an adult. Bring med- with school procedures. ical cards if applicable. A $5 Refreshments. · School events Other events )3asic literacy computer classes offered · · PIKETON - The OSU · & 2. Excel Basics and one :sOuth Centers in Piketon will additional class working with ·Offer basic literacy computer digital cameras. . . i:lasses this fall. Interested indtvtduals : Beginning Sept. 6, 'classes seeking classes at the funtvill be held each Tuesday damental level wtll be pro.{tom 9 a.m. to noon at the vided a referen~e handout ·osu Learning. Center South and other matenals as nee:~:pmputer lab. . . essary. ' . ; Topics offered wtll be bastc Thts program IS offer~d . h!eracy computer skills for through a grant from Oh10 ' Windows OS XP, Basic Community Computing fntemet Email. MS Word, Network in partnership with part 1 a~d 2. Publisher part 1 The Ohio State University PageA6 ' , E~tension to provide technology classes to dtsadvantaged areas of Appalachia Ohio. In addtllon, an Open Access cmhputer lab is open to indivtduals every Fnday from 8:30a.m. to 6:30p.m. To regtster, contact Barbara Brackman at brackman.2@osu.edu or. call the OSU South Centers duect at(740) 289-2071 for further information about the basic literacy computer classes. • Sunday, August 21, 2005 &unba~liine~·&enttnel 2005 MEIGS COUN'IY FAIR PageA7 Sunday, August ·21,. 2005 ·- Gallia County cal~ndar Sunday, Sept. 4 PROCTORVILLE - Rose family reunioon for descendants of William Rose and wives Mary . Adkins and Sunday, Aug. 21 Neal , Lawrence Winifred RACINE - Annual Sayre family reunion for descen- County Fairgrounds in the old dants of Martin and Emma roadside park shelter. Covered Sayre, II :30 a.m. , Racine . dish meal begins at noon. For information. contact Mari q. Shriners Park. Farley at (304) 743- 1950. PROCTORVILLE Sunday, Sept. 11 Jeffers family reunion, GALLIPOLIS Basket lunch served at 12:30 Montgomery reunion , I0 p.m. at New f-!ope Me~hqdist a.n]. until 3 p.m ., Raccoon Church, a ht\lf-mtle off State Creek County Pa~k Wil d Rotlte 1 on SR 775 . LETART, W.Va. - Annual Turkey Shelter I, Food. Shirley homecoming at the games and prizes. former home 'place of Ephraim and Hannah Shirley off Shirley Road from State Route 2. about J',J mile s GALLIPOLIS ,- Leona north of Point Pleasant. Sewell celebrated her 90th Family and friend s welcome. birthday on Aug . 17. Cards Covered dish dinner at noon. may be sent to her at 1731 Rain or shine . For informa- Kemper Hollow Road , . tion, call (304 ) 895-3812 or Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 . · (304)'895-3606 GALLIPOLIS - Virginia THURMAN - Thomas Bla zer will ce lebrate her 79th reunion, noon, Tyn Rhos. birthday on Aug . 24. Cards Monday, Aug. 22 may be sent to her at 9 Vinton GALLIPOLIS - · A second Ave .. Gallipolis. Ohio 45631 . Red Dot Rally is planned for BIDWELL Nellie 7 p.m. in the GAHS auditorium. The rally is 10 gather suppon for the bond issue to build .new school facilitie s for the Gallipolis City,Schools. Chairpersons will cover I he · updated master plan anu costs. Questions will be answered and those in attendance will be divided into groups based on voting precincts to address spreading the information throughout each precinct. Everyone is welcome . . Wednesday, Aug. 24 · River GALLIPOLIS Valley Organic Food Co-op will have an order meeting, 7 p.m., Bossard Memorial Library. New members are welcome. For information, call 245-5464. Saturday, Aug. 27 GALLIPOLIS Elliott reunion at the Noel Massie residence. 1154 State Route 775. 4 p.m. Bring covered dish. Community events Card showers Watson will cel ebrate her 95th binhday on Aug. 31 . Card > may be sent to her. at Room 138: Hol zer Sentor Care Center. 380 Colonial Drive, Bidwell, Ohio 45614 . PATRIOT - Helen Neal will celebrate her 90th birthday on Aug. 2 1. Cards may be sent to her at 229 Neal Road , Patriot, Ohio 45658. · BIDWELL Arnold Merritt will r;elebrate hi s 80th hi rthuay on Aug. 22. Cards' may h~ .se nt to him .at Holzer Seni or Care Center, Room 134. .180 Co lunial Drive , Bidwell. Ohto 4561 4. CRO\\ N CITY - Leslie . Sta pleton will be r;e lebrating his XOt ll hirtltuay on Sept. 6. Cards ma y be sent to him at 837 Kin gs Chapel Road. Crown City,.Ohio 45023. E-mail comm1111ity calelldar item.1· to kkel/y @mydailytrihune.com. Fax . miii0/1/ICemellts to 4463008. Mail items to 825 Third Ave.. Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. AII/IOIII/Cements may al.w be dropped off at the Tribune office.· FOR BUYING MY 2005 FAIR HOG!!' Tyler Bullion TALENT IN ARRANGING DISPlAYED AT FAIR FLOWER SHOW. BY CHARLENE HOEFliCH HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - The talents of Meigs County gardeners were well demonstrated in lloral arrangement$ and specimens in the second flower. show staged at the Meigs County Fair. Ribbons m1d premiums in three places were awarded and rosettes went to the outstanding designs with Patricia Holter of Pomeroy taking the creative award, Shelia Curtis of Long Bottom, the best of show, Jeanette Crane of Middleport, reserve best of show, and Lula Toban of Pomeroy, the hotliculture sweepstakes. In the junior classes Bethany Allman of Pomeroy . took best of show in arrangements and Summer Adkinson of Middleport, reserve best of show, with Deeanna Sayre of Racine receiving the junior horticulture sweepstakes award. First and second place winners in artistic arrangements, listed respectively, were as follows: "Let 's Go to' the Fair," interpreti ve: Melanie Stethem of Pomery and Sheila Curtis of Long Bottom. "Summer Picnic:" in a basket: Patricia Holter, Pomeroy, and Peggy Crane of Middleport. "Summer Sunshine on my Shoulder," featuring yellows: Crane of Jeanette . Middleport, and Peggy Crane. " Summer Lightening Strikes," including weathered wood: Jeanette Crane and !Peggy crane. "I 00 Degrees in the Summer Shade." warm col ors: Melanic Stethem of Pomeroy and Peggy Crane. · "Summer Harv~ s t for Winter," still life: Patricia Holter and Peggy Crane. "Summer Morning Dew Drops," small. design: Melanie Stethem and Joyce E. Manuel. ''Sound of the Gentle Summer Breeze," vibritile: Shelia Curtis, and Shirley l . Hamm, 'Racine. "Summer Baseball League," juniors, a favorite design: Cassidy Adkinson of Middleport and Bethan Altman, Pomeroy. "Summer Country Swimniing Hole," with cattails : Cassidy Adkinson and Wade Allman, Pomeroy, tied for first , and Bethany Allman and Natasha Mohler tied for second. In the horticulture classes, the blue ribbon winners were as follows : Roses: Pat Holter, eight ; Melanie'Stethem, four. Gladiolu s: Peggy Crane, two . · Dahlias: Lua S. Toban, four ; Pauline Atkins of Rutland, one ; Joyc~ Manuel. Zinnia s: Joyce Manuel, one; Pauline Atkins, one. Marigolds: Shelia Cu'rtis. one. Celosia: Sheila Curtis, one. Sunflower: Deborah Mohler, one. Hosta: Shelia Curtis, one. Caladium: Joyce E. · Manuel , Melanie Stethem, and Lula S. Toban. all first in the class. Other perrennial: Sheila Curtis, Donna Jenkins, Melanie Stethem and Lula S Toban, all firsts. Perrennial herb: Donna R. Jenkins. Annual herb: Deborah Mohler. Junior division: Zinnia , Deeanna · Sayre, orie; Wade Allman, one, Marigold and sunllower under 8 inches: Deeanna Sayre. Suntlower over 8 inches: Natasha Mohler. Roadside Material: Cassi.dy Adkinson, Bethany Allman , and Natasha Mohler, all blue ribbons . . Terrarium: Deanna . A. Sayre. A total of 1,352 entries were made in the two fair flow.er shows. • Charlene Hoeflleh/ photos Sh~ila Curtis of Long Bottom took the best of show award in the second flower show he.ld at the. Meigs Co unty Fair with he r arrangement in "Sound of Gentle Summer Breeze:· a vibratile . The modern creative des1gn of iron weed and. giant reed grass A first year exh ibitor Jeannette Crane of Midde port took was in an aluminum holder with bells attached . rese rve best of s how with her arrangement of glads , canna Leaves. and walking stick in a contrived metal containers. An arrangement in ·· summer Harvest for Winter" by Pat Holter of Pomeroy won the- creative award for the flower show. The still life featured an old fashioned aipple peeler. stone jars; a contraption to me lt wa x in, and a pot filled with apples w1t11 plant material consisting of a crabapple branch. · · :: .. ' Four-year-old Cassie kinson of Middleport was awarded reserve best of show in the jun ior division for her arrange. ment in "Summer Country Swimming" using golden rod. zin· nias and cattails. 1) Health Questionnaire: You may fill out the. health questionnaire ?nline at our webs~e. www.cShealthproJect.org. Thts 1s the fastest and eas1est Waif to tntttate the process. If you don't have the ability to complete the questionnaire online, you may pid< up a copy either at the Brookmar office at 417 Grand Park Drive, Su~e 201 in Vienna, or at one of our testing s~es. You may then take the questionnarre home, fill it out, and drop ~ off at the testing site nearest you or ~e Brookmar office. Keeping Gallia, ·Meigs· & Mason informed · 2) Appoinbnent Schedulin~: ~Iter you ha~ submitted your completed survey, either on our website or by, dropptng ~ off at one of ou~ locattons, you will be contacted by a Brookmar rep~~ttve to set up an appointment for you at one ofour testmg sites. Do not call us fOi' an appointment, we will call you. · Sunday Times-Sentinel 3) Validation of eligibility: You are responsible for validating your eligibility t>Y bringing official documentation proving your residence/water usa~ for at least one calendar year. For example, bring a utility bill from January of 2002 and January of 2003, or bring a 2003 T!l-X state~nt. You must p~~ that Y.OU · consumed water frOm public or pnvate sources Wfthln the s1x Gallia • 446-2342 Meigs • 992-2155 Mason • 675-1333 aftected water districts for at least one calendar year PRIOR TO December 3, 2004. 4) On-site review: When_ you come_to your appointment at a m<Jbile teSting a nurse will review your questtonnatre with you and verify your ehgtbtlity to participate. When you successfully .complete this step, you are eligible to be paid $150. in enhan ced di agnostic imagi ng. This low,cost test sc reens for the presence of calcification .in the art efies of the h ea~r. The non - invasi ve· r~st is pilinless, takes only a few minutes and may derec r a high risk of ha"· ing co ronary an ery diseaSe ifi its e<irli est smges. To fi~d nut 'if ~·nu are testing will done on children ages 2 and under, and festing on ages 6 and under is strongly discouraged. . . ' cand i&ne for a scoring ex<~ min <ni on Or to schedule on appo intment , call (740) SY2-Y4Hl. MonJ"l through Friday he tween 8 a.m. and 4 p.m. Physician referr~l is not rc4 uireJ . For llctai ls ah nJt· ~c'ori n g .'lcreening, see www.ohleness.org/newse.vems/newslett"er.<bp.· ;1 c ;,fc.iurn :-cnnnJ.! :-crecnml!s are pl"rformed c:n o·8 Jeness' R~diology omd Meq icallrn aging satellite ar rh c Ca.~rr~ ~r Cente r in the O'Bicness Med Jca l Pa rk . .Our qualified ~t aff invites you to t::tke a ~ clo~e r look into your risk of hean disease tts we rneasme progress in commuf1iry health - one partem at a u me. ' Lubeck Belpre ·little Hocking Route 95 South. behind Tebay Dairy. Stone Ad._ off Washington Blvd., behind Cornerstone Hea~hcare. Now Open! Now Open! • w(Lt:(:t) ~dj. cu~ c~~· ~+ . I ·-· ' ~- - · - · · -·- .__. .. <- ,· Pomeroy, OH. Opens . Aug. 25th ' r~ iL ONlY 3 2005 GMC'S 1 ""---"' ..._,_-... 1 ,., etn · Emplovee Discount . , 40.1 o; PloYee I for Evervonel ! . e~r ~011nt I ~- ----..:::.._~ej Ends Sept 6, 2005 2005 Sierra 2500 HD, Crew Cab Diese~ Std. Transmission, : Work Tr1,1ck WAS$39.m NOW$30,755 Lui a Toban took the rosette for specimen sweepstakes at both flower shows at the Meigs County fair. The number of specimens and the quality were considered by the judging in mak· ing the selection. ' 2005 Market Lamb. KYlf 'SAliNDfRS 2005 GMC Canyon 4WD, Z71 , Crew Cab, · Fully Loaded, Leather, Heated Seats WAS$30.185 ·NOW $26,028 THIS WEEKS GREATEST DUlS IT Mason County 401 Main Street, Point Pleasant, WV. Opens Sept. 8th Come celebrate our success with some of your owri. We're celebrating ou,r 2rzd anniversary. lnat's how lo ng wt:.'~ bttn helping wo men in o ur cor,n m,u ni ry ach ie~o•e !heir fitnL~S ~o,tl~. And cllr rr's a lor o f suca:ss 10 cdeb r.u c! So s10p in .md i? in us for g:.Imt:$. priu-' .1/h.l fi.m at Oll.(" Open H o u..e. h '~ t im e 10 h aYc a success SlUr)' ~f you r o wn. · SMITH'S GMC TRUCK CENTER 2002 GMC 1500 Ext. Cab SLE Z71 37K . $19 000 2003 Chevy Tahoe, 1 Local Owner $23 900 2003 Chevy Trailblazer LT, Local Owner, Leather, DVD, Heated Seats $19,900 · 2004 Buick Century, Custom Package, Must See $11,900 2004 Buick lesabre, Custom P!!ckage, Just Conducted by: BROOKMAR, INC. ~ tlelo'!' f'qec ~ -JO#!IJ- •!II !j ~ hetllh ri::m>n:Jr, oW"d blrlr;o:IIM!rg 417 Grand Park Drive, Vienna, WV 26105 • ·--•- - Pomeroy & . TuppeJ:S Plains Chester 92Memorial Drive, CB HEALTH l,ll()JI:CT .O'BLENESS Memori,al Hospital . GalliPOliS, OhiO [140) -.__"'Tyler Adkins Gallia 's Barnyard Buddies ~H Club Chevrolet-Bulck-Poritiac for purchasing ·my 5) BlOOd Testing: Once your on-site review is complete. you may choose ~o Coronary·artery calcium S.:orin~ \& Memorial Hospital's latest addition to CT scanning technoiogy, an imponant component of the hospital' s recent $2.5 million investment 135 Pine St. • Rte 160 Thank You Smlth G.M. Superstore s~e. have your blood tested. You will not-be tested for d,rug use, HIV, or sexually transmitted diseases. Your privacy will be strictly guarded thrOughout the information and blood screening process. After having your blood drawn, you wifl be paid $400- ($150 is for the health beestionnaire and $250 is for blood testing.) Absolutely no blood Thank You AttorneY Mar·k Sheets dba Elm Title Inc. for Purchasinl:! M)l Market Hoi:! At The 2004 Galli a . CountY Jr. fair! 111e ~to a.mau yourKII:• o-r 9 ,000 l.c.rit~ru 1110r-Uiwith. <urvr-> o<>tll 2000 Olds Premiere, SLT Van 1 Local Owner, Heated Seats, Rear' Entertainment, Great Vehicle $9,900 �' ' .6unbap Otimes-ienttntl · 2005 MEIGS CoumY FAIR . ' . $500 was awarded to Ross Holter who will be attending the University of Findley this POMEROY fall to study in the field of Recognition of the outstand' business and criminal justice. iug achievements of Meigs The scholarship is given to County youth in 4-H and boy. honor Mr. Parker's commit. and ·girl scouts and the pre- ment of service to others and sentation of several scholar- ·funded through memorial ships highlighted Friday contributions of friends and afternoon's program at the family handled by Barbara . Fry. Emphasis for selection Meigs C_ounty Fair. · Hundreds of young people, · of the' rel:ipient is on youth their. ·parents and friends group activi ties and commufilled the seating in the show nity and civic service. arena to applaud the recipiA memorial plaque for Jack ents and their adult leaders Seidenable given in his memwho contribute so much to nry by his wife Jean will have making Meigs County a good the name of · Don Bi ssell place to live. added to it this year. The The event climaxed a week plaque hangs in the .Meigs· of fair activities where youth County Extension Office. exhibited proj ect work, . The names of 4-Hers showed animals they had . ·selected for the 2006 Fashion nurtured . over the past year Board were announced and and demonstrated their ski ll s in clude Cheyenne Beaver, in numerous areas. It was a Shandi Beaver, Brenna time of reward fo r outstand- Huller. Tvler Lee , Kayte ing performanc~ as numerous Lawrence: Nicole Prunty, scholarships. savings bonds. Tina Drake and Audrionna cash awards , trophies and Pullins. plaques were presented.. Also announced were the Longtime 4- H leaders were 4- H parade winners: Meigs also recogn1zed by "Hal County 4-H Dairy Club, first; Kneen. Extensron educator. Lakeside Leaders, second, who commented on their pas- and Silver Spurs, third. itive intluence in the Iives of Winners in the booth judging hundreds of young people . . l:Ontest were the Meig s Angie King of the Ohro Cou nty Dairy Club, first ; Valley Bank was there to pre-· Lakeside Leaders , second, sent the bank\ an nual schol- and School House Kids , arship of $2.000 10 an out- third, with an honorable menstanding 4-H member. tion going to the Rock Recipient rhis yea r rs Abb1e Springs Raiders. Chevalier, daughter ot Receiving the ' Ohio 4-H · Debbie Chevalier of fa shion revue award was Pomeroy. She is a member of Audrionna Pullins, with Tina the Kountry Kidz 4-H Club, Drake taking the · master . graduated from Eastern High clothing educator's award. School and will be attending Recognized for being out.. standing of the day with their Ohio University thi s fall. The , scholarships are projeets at the Ohio State Fair awarded $500 for each of were Daniel Buckley in gun four years. There to accept safety, Shawnella Patterson another year's check were in ·"Ready Let's Sew" and Ben Holter. son of Alan and Erin Foreman in science. Kay Holter of Pomeroy who Greg McCall , longtime is in his fourth year at Ohio scoutmaster in Meigs Northern University where County, presented several he studies pharmacy, and scouting awards. He noted Alyssa Holter. daughter of that this year's outstanding Edward and Jan Holter of ·pack was 235, that the outPomeroy, who is in her sec- standing tfOOJ? was 299, and ond year at Ohio State the outstandmg .boy scout University where she studies was Aaron Oliphant of agribusiness and applied eco- Pomeroy. nomics. The 2003 winner, Numerous girl scout Jessica Justice, unable to awards including those won attend, is a ·student at the at the Ohio State Fair were University of Rio Grande presented. In the group winstudyi ng x-ray technology. ning at the State Fair were Awarded 4-H scholarships Hannah King of Junior Troop · through a special fund with 1276, science and beyond; , the OSU htension Service Abigail Houser of Brownie Were Abbie Chevalier, Ross Troop 1120, science and and Jeffrey beyond culinary; Lindsey Holter, Baughman. Houser of Cadette Troop This year the first Harry 1208, sewing; and Ashley "Pete" · Parker Deem of Junior Troop 1204, Leland Memorial Scholarship of nature . Page AS Inside: Rio soccer preview, 83 Sunday,A~gust21,2005 • Bl 6unba!' t!time& -&tnttttel Allo: ' I Sports, Pages 85 Motorsports, Pages 86-7 Outdoors, Pages 88 BY CHARLENE HOEFUCH HOEFLICH<il>MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Sunday, August 21, 200~ ' Hoeftlch(photos Eleven year 4-H club member Ross Holter was selected to receive the . first Harry Leland "Pete" Parker Memorial Scholarship. Margaret Parker presented the award to HoJter who will be attending the University of Findlay this fall. Abbie Chevalier was selected as the 2005 Ohio Valley Bank scholarship recipient. ·The scholarship is for a total of $2.000 awarded over a four-year period. Angie King ol Ohio Valley made the presentation to Chevalier and also gave this year's installment checks to fourth year Ohio Northern student Ben Holter, and second year Ohio State student Alyssa Holter. . Davidson . Cody . Davidson jo ined Stewan and Well ston's Andy Derrow as the onfy players to shoot >ub-40. Davidson and Derrow borh carded 39 ' s . . Also for Meigs, .Jo sh Yenoy. Dru Reed and Kirk Legar all had rounds of 44. Jake Yenoy fini shed with a score of 45 . . Wells' 45 takes medalist honors teams from Gallla. Meigs and Mason counties. Monday's games Goff SEOAL at Athens, 4:30 p.m. . TVC Ohio at Faill7eens, 4:30p.m. Wahama at Rjver.Valley {C liffside), 4 p.m .. South Gallia at Trimble (Oak Forest). 4:30 p.m. Girls Soccer Herbert Hoover at Po1nt P1 easant, 7 p.m. BY BRYAN WALTERS " BWA LT ERS@IVIYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM PORTSMOUTH - South Gallia tinished runner-up in a tri-match with Rock Hill and New Boston Thursday at Elks Co untry Club. firin g a team score of 209 to trail onlv the Redmen by six shots. M o r e importantly for the Rebels was the one-two Wells punch pro\' ided by sophomores Jonathan Wells · and Brody Green in the sec- · 0 nd event of .rhe yo ung sea- T\Jesday'o games SOCcer Athens at Gallia Academy, ~ p.m . . Aavens'MXXI.at Point Pleasan1, 7 p.m · Girls Soccer Point Pleasant at Ravenswood, 7 p.m. Golf TVC Hocking at' Pine HillS. 4:30 p.m. River Valley. Chesapeake at Gallia Academy (CIIIfsKJe), 4:30 p.m. Wahama at Point Pleasant (HWen Val~) . 4 p.m. Members of the 2006 4-H Fashion Board were announeed at the youth recogn ition program. They are from the left. front, Cheyenne Beaver, Shandi Beaver, Brenna Holter. Tyler Lee. an back, Kayte Lawrence, Tina Drake an Audrionna Pullins. Achieving outstanding awards of the day at the Ohio State Fair were thes·e 4·H members, Dan iel Buckley in gun safety; Shawnella Patterson in ·Ready Let's Sew, and Erin Foreman in science. Wednetday'B games Goff SEOAL at Franklin Valley, 4:30p.m. TVC Ollio at Oxbow, 4:30 p m. - Thur.day's games Gal~a Academy at Alexander. 7 p.m. Ohio Valley Christian at Federal l1odl.ing. 5:30p.m Goff Wahama at Meigs (Pine Hills), 4:2AJ p.m. TVC Hocking at Brass Ring, 4:30 p.m. River Valley, South Gallia at Wellston (Fairgreeos). 4:30p.m. · Sports Briefs American Legion evaluatio!l day set Greg McCall, scoutmaster of Troop 299 presented awards to · Meigs County's outstanding troops at Friday's youth recognition program . From the left, G:asey Ridenour and Ethan Nottingham accept the outstanding award for Pack 235 ; and Chris VanReeth, Sam McCall and Eugene Patterson accept for Troop 299. · · ROCK SPRINGS ·Feeney-Bennett Post 128 American Legion is hosting a pre-tryout evaluation day, . especially for 14- 16 year old boys from Meigs and Gallia Counties who might have interest in playing American Legi'on baseball next summer. The plan is to plant a seed of interest in younger play ers with hopes of forming a Junior team for next summer. The tryout/evaluation day will be on Sunday, Aug. 28 from 2 to 4 p.m. at the Meigs High School 'Baseball Field. Bring your personal equipment. The tryout day is specifically for 14- 16 year-aids. h_owever, if you are 17-18 . and have never played for Post 128 you are.welcome to come. Any queslions, contact Coach Stewart by e-mail at diamondD I @columbus .rr.c om or call (740 )591(.4605. MFL cheering sign-ups scheduled Plaques were presented to the outstanding girl and boy in 4-H at the recognition program. The recipients were Kelsey Holt.er of the 4-H Dairy Club, and Nathan Cook of the Rock Springs Raiders. ' Abbie Chevalier ahd Ross Holter were recipients of 4-H scho~ arships awarded through a fund with the OSU Extension Service during Friday's recognition day. Another recipient, not present. was Jeffrey Baughman. GALLIPOLIS -Any 5th6th grade girl interested in Midget · League Cheerleading can sign-up Aug. 22 through Sept. 2. Contact Will · Power l;umbling at 441-1570, ask for Amanda Shamlin or Lynnita Edmonds. Those interested will mee't on 5 p.m. Monday, ,Sept. 5 at the Will Power Gym. Fu- 1-740-«6-3ooa E·mlll- sports@mydailytribune .com AT Soort!l StaH Bnld Sharman, Sports Editor (740)446-2342. eKI . 33 bshermanOmyda1ly1ribune.com JIM'S FARM EQUIPMENT Bry~~n Willers, Sports Writer (740) 446·2342, &Kl . 23 . bwalters 0 mydailyl ribune.com l15Cflastem Ave. (St. Rt. 7) • Gallipolis. OH (740) 446-9777 • (740) 446-2484 Big Count:f www~lmsfarm.com 6x6 Utility lleh1de Larry Crum, Sports Writer (304)675-1333. 19 ••t. • lcrum@mydaitfreglster.coro 1 Like 111 the first match; Belpre ( IX .l) and Vimon Coumy (I XX ) f'inis hed rhird and fourth respec rive19. Alexander llip-floppetl place s with NchonvilleYork. howe ver. afl er rhe Spartans shm a 202 com: pared to th e Bu ckeyes' 218 The next TYC -Oh1o match is Monday at Fairgreens Coun ty Club in Wellston. Rebels FINAL WEEK OF PREPARATION fare well at Elks CC Contact Information 0 Turn Rider Stewart m as many I e a .g u e matches. M e .i g' s now has 10 points, while We II s t o n trails by two following a pair of rul)n e r - u p efforts. GALLIPOliS - A &::hedule ol upcoming college and high school varsl~ sponing events 11'1YOiv1ng Beth Serpntfpholo , T h e M arau.ders shot a 164 team score, edging secund pl ace Wellsto~ by t h r e e strokes. It was Meigs' second firstplace finish BSHERMAN@MYOAILYTRIBUNE.COM . ALBANY Steven Stewart's round of 37 was good enough for medalist honors Thursday at Hidden Hill s,. and also helped Meigs extend its lead in the TriYalley Conference Ohio Division golf standings. Cha~one ·, ' BY BRAD SHERMAN ' Meigs County girl scouts who were winners with their projects at the Ohio State Fair included from the left, Hannah King, of Junior Troop 1276, in science ad beyond; Abigail Houser of Brownie Troop 1120 in science and beyond. culinary; Lindsey Houser'of Cadette Troop 1208, in sewing, and Ashley Deem of Junior Troop 1204 in nature. One of ttw popular events at the Meigs County Fair is the annu. at . . Junior Fair Pet Show. Winners were (from left) Miranda McKelvey with Spiral: for best in show and best dog; Jacob Roush with Hershey for most talented, 12 and under; Alyssa Baker with Scooter for most talented. 13 and under; Sam McCall · and his ghost shrimp and green-tailed swordfish for most unusual and best miscellaneous. respectively; Shana Roush with Lightening for best rodent; Keri Lawrence with Jack for best dressed . Meigs golfers extend lead over Ohio Division:. sun. Bry~n Walters/photo Kick-off to the high school football season is only five days away, as teams across the state are making final preparations for their opener Friday. Saturday was the final day scrimmages were perm itted. Eastern took on West Virginia Class A power Williamstown Friday at East Shade River Stadi~m . Eastern running back Cody G!'rlach is pictured above runnmg up field after slipping a pair of Wil'tk,mstown tackles : · · Welb fi red a low round of 45 to claim Medalist honors. while Green finished one stroke hack and tied wilh Rol:k Hill 's Nick Bryant for second pi ace. Please see Rebels. Bl Harness r.acing wraps up at Meigs County Fair BY Scon WOLIFE SPORTS CORRESPONDENT ROCK SPRINGS - Hot weather and sizzling action highlighted Friday's action during the Southern Valley Colt Circuit harne ss racing program at the Meigs County Fair. . . . . Seve.n r~ce~ h•ghl~g h!ed the act10n, wh1ch :vas JOmed by a ceremony of apprec1a- ' t10n for Syracuse . resrdc;nt a~d- track preparation specmhst Brooks Sa~re. ' . . · The close excltmg actiOn . IS what_ bnngs the crowds to . the Me1gs County Fmr. After three photo fmrshes Thursday, the tlrst ra5e of th~ day came down to the w1re, where Charlie Schoonover (Seven Degrees) edged Crown Time Twostep and Earl Owings.· The winner was proclaimed only after much horse once again broke stride, prompting a huge sigh from the grandstand. Brookfield Bryce did recover for third behind Masters Perfection (David Myers) and Crown Time Shimale with Earl Owings in the Sulky. · J.L. Ec ho' s Champ won the sixth race for Three Year Old Fillies in a quick time of 2:05 for the mil e at the Rock. · · In that sixth heat, three horses were right there for the win. Announcer Chris Patterson added to the.in tensity with a spine-tinoling call of J L Echo's Cha';np·s upset with Ryan Hnlron as the driver. Once again the · Scott Wolle/photo judges relied 011 the cam- The close exciting action is what brmgs the crowds to the Me igs County Fair. After three photo finishes Thursday. the first race of th e day came down the · wire. where Charlie Schoonover( Seven Degrees ) edged Crown Time Twostep and Earl Owings only after much delibPlease see Racing. Bl eration by the judges in viewing the photo of the finish. , . •• ••• ••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••• •• •••••• ••••• •••• ••••••••••••••••••• • • . ~f~~~~i~~~ngb~h~h~h~~g~~· : ~()ed ~ ~() ·· the finish . .: '--" Unlike Thursday's rae- • ing, race two saw all the tight action in the early portion of the race with V-Gates and Bill Long, Jr. tllking perhaps the easiest win of the day. Overs Last Promise and owner/driver Michael Sowers claimed a big victory in the third race over Blazin Jesse, the favorite . Charlie Schoonover, dri· ver of Reddi For Takeoff, claimed victory in the fourth race of the day. Brookfield Bryce may not have ' been the odds-on favorite of the day, but he certain ly was the crowd favorite. Brookfield Bryce, owned and .trained by Brooks Sayre of Syracuse broke stride early and fell off the pace . Brookfield Bryce then energized the crowd with a great comeback. While bidding for the lead on the las! lap of 1he mile run. the local . ' ftba II 1--t "'l ll.ll d · • All proceeds benefit the' Mason Couril); . : ·• •· : . Se.~tetnber • • : • • •Hannon~& '• : • • '' : • • • • • • ~" J;.LC tU ll : ~ 8V8 .w~ OeSS Oter • • .: • • informatibn~ 30~75-4635 (Pam Bryanl) <'. : , . • ._ • • • • 1 • • • • " • • , , • • , • • • , 1 • • • • • 1 • , • 1 • • , • • • , • • • I0, 2005 oSaturday, . t .:• lllt'l Special O(vmpics rtawn nnl\1 1M' IS \tdl'\ rf dftli rtcJH· Ord ance Fields ' -. for • •• •• •• ••• • •• •• •• • Ce : • ',t/ '" .,• •• • l!SO entcy per team ' . • ilau at. PVH •• •• • • • : • . • : • • • • • • • , • • • •, • •,, • • 1 • • • • • l' I i I I �- J : Page B2 • ~unbav m:imrg -ii>rnhnrl Sunday,August2t,2005 Sunday, August 21, 2005 Pomeroy • Midd]eport • GalJipoJis ScoTT WoLFE Bv Scott Wolle/photo Traditionally, The Daily Sentinel provides at least one of the race-winn1ng blankets to the harness racing winner at the Meigs County Fa ir. Here Miss Foxy Calle r. and Bill Long. Jr., current· ly the points leader on the Southern Valley Colt C<rcuit. pose with th e Joseph Lanning fam ily, . Fair Princess Mal lo ry Hill, Fai r Qu een Whitqey Thoene . and Horse Princess Courtney Ginther. Racing from Page Bl .era's eye to determ ine who :placed. • The Dai lv Sentinel hlanl-ct was awan.!Cd to Mi" FnXI Caller with Bill Lon ~. Jr. ii1 -~ ~f the bike. Exit ine the fourth and final turn 'Mi" Foxy Call er wa' fo ur l en~th·, behind Twi1Jkk Hill Tina. who had led from th e onset.. 'Miss Foxv Caller d osed the gap qui (J; Iy. overcomi ng Twink le Hill Tin:J :Jt the fin Scon Wolfe/photo ish line bv juq a nn., e . Earl Owings works his horse Crown T1me Shimale to try to Presenting blankets fo r the · catch Brookfield Bryce on the fi rsi half mi le during action at winners were Fair Prin cess the Meigs County Fq irgrounds. · Mallory . Hill. Fair Queen Whitne y Thoene. and Horse 'Pr.incess Courtney Gimher. · Blanket s were spo n,orcd by The Daily Sentinel. Pomeroy· M idd lc port Lions .C:lub. Big Dis Tack and Yet Suppl y. Fisher Funeral Home. M iddlepoq ·-Department Store. The Rock. Motel. and. the Meigs . 1 .... . .. ROCK SPRINGS Brooks Say·re of Syracuse was honored for his continued dedication to the sport of harness racing Friday .afternoon during the racing activities sanctioned by the Southern Valley Colt Circuit at the Meigs County Fairgrounds. Racing announ.c er Chris Patterson declared, " It is a privilege today to have the opportunity to honor a very special gentleman for all that he has done, and all that he still does to help and maintain the time-honored tradition of horse racin~ at the Meigs County Fair. • · Sayre, an octogenarian, still ... Rebels from PageBl SGHS coach Jeff Fowler was impressed with how his underclassmen performed on the SCioto County course. · . "Jonathan came out really focused for his first match of the year. He was definitely in a zone today," he commented. "Brodie was just as consistent as ever, those two really had a good day." Sophomore Kevin Johnson followed up his classmates to fire a 56, while senior Josh Wright rounded out the team scoring with a is integral in preparing the part of their fairs, but due to racing surface at the fair- the dedication of those like grounds. and still enjoys own- Brooks ·sayre, the man we ing and training horses for honor today, we still have raeharness racing events ing here at Rocksprings," statewide. Up until just a few declared the announcer. years ago, Sayre himself Although this gentleman raced competitively in the did not get involved in horse harness racmg events at the . racing until his later years, he fair. has been dedicated to the Horseracing' has always , sport. In conjunction with his been one of the most respect- · sister, Ms. Wilma Styer, who ed features of county fairs. In passed away about two years the early years the fairs pro- ago, the Sayre family has vided the opportunity for contribyted greatly to the many of the locals .and out· preservation and growth of siders to get together to see county fair hl\J11ess racing. who had the fastest horses.. Sayre continues to superBra,gging right s were well vise work at the track and can worth the victory and lasted be seen. between races draguntil the next annual event a ging the track and doing year later. whatever needs to be done to "Many of the county fairs keep the track in the J>est conhave discontinued the racin g dition possible. round of62 . Senior Jesse McComas and freshman Jacob Watson added efforts of '65 and 72, respectively, for the Rep and Gold. New Boston finished. 43 strokes behind the Rebels for third with a score of 252 . South Gallia travels to Glouster to take on Trimble at Oak Forest Golf Course . Monday. The match is.scheduled to tee-off at 4:30p.m. ·nank You Mr. Rick MIU'tln (rf111tlt:811 Walls Inc.) lor buyln11 my llO. MIUIIBI B1111. Jaela Oark Listed . as Horse name, dnver. tra1ner. Pwner, and Owner's Home!'own SUNDAY PUZZLER Race One - Three Vear Old Fillies 1.Seven Degree s, Charlie Schoonover. · Wilham Lane. Willia m Lane, Frankfort 2.Crown Time Twostep. Earl O wings . Earl Owings. Esther Crownover. McArthur. 3. Swee t M. Terry M1llhoan. Terry MillhOan. ThOmas Oyer. Flonda , and Pnme Berth Stables. Inc. 4 , No Nonsense Sarah, Bi ll Long , Jr , Lloyd Hawk . Kathryn An ne Rhoden, Er1c Webb. Elisa Lowe , Race Two- Pace Free for All 1 V-Ga tes. 811! Long . Jr .. W1lliam Miller. Wilham M iller. PikeiOn . 2 Canyon Cutle , Steve Carter. Frank Johnson. Frank Johnson, Hamde n. 3 Remember Who. Ty Van Rhoden . Ty Van Rhoden . Paul Perry and Angela Mullms. ColumiJu s·_ 4 Shannon ·s K J. Earl Owmgs . Frank. Johnson . Frank Johnson. Hamden. 5 Highly Imprope r. Charlie Schoonover Fred Boyd . Fred Boyd Mane ua. Time 2:0B/2 ~ Trotn:wo Year Old Colts and Geldings 1. Overs Last Prom1se . Michael Sowers Michael Sowers. Lluyd Wolfe _Cre'ola , and Michael Sowers. McAnhw 2 8l az1n Jesse. Ty Van Rh.Qden-. Ty Van Rhode n. Ty VanRhoden . Mount Vernon and Ellen Poulton. Johnstown. 3. lady's Message . · Ryan Hollon. Duane Lo...,e. Duane and 4 . Crowntime .Carol Lowe. Malta. Sunshine. Bill Long. Jr .. Earl Ow1ngs. Estl;ler Crownover. McArthur Time 2 17/3 Race Three Race Four- Pacanwo Year Old Colts and Geldings 98~ 1 0.1!1111U1 llG Tho Pino T,.. 81819 6 G..,... IO< Hlnci.J ......., • 10 Tawm game Hawk , Onent 5. Flwr Babes F1na)e, Ty Van McC,onnelsville. 6. Ava's Been Take n. Ayan Hollon . Eric Nessetroat!. Marl)l Kull . ' Yorkv1lle. T1me 2:14/2 · 96 Ll>bolor port ACROSS Scott Wolfe/photo Two close horse and Too Close to call. This was the start of another exciti ng finish as Ty Van Rhoden tries to catch Earl Owings for one of the crown Jewe ls at the Me igs County Fair. 100 CUI grass 101 MLm . 21 Poo>IT.S - 22. Sell& 23 Oulad by experience 2 •06/4 Race Five - Trovrwo Year Old Colts and Geldings 1 Ma sters Perfection, Dav1 d Myer·s Ryan HousehOlder. Ryan Householder. Denn1s M1lle r. Gary M1ller 2 Crownt1me Sh1ma le. Ep.rl Ow1ngs, Earl Owings, Esther Crownover, McArthu r. 3.B rookfleld Ekyce, Cha rlie Schoonover. Brooks Sayre , Brooks Sayre.Syracuse . 4. Crowntime Expr~ss. Bill LO ng . Jr., Earl Owings. Esther Crownover. McArthur. 2: 1310 · Race Six - Three Year Old Fillies 1 J L Echo's Champ, Ryan Holton, Eric Ne sselroad . J.l H al l West Portsmouth. 2. Mar1e' Player. Charlie Schoonover. Robert Jordan . Ralph Aaronso n. Columbus. 3 Dot' s Ragdoll , Sill l ong, Jr.. AoiJert Jordan. Robert Jordan . Bl acklick. 4. Sign Thome . Je ff Kirkbride , Jeff Kirkbride. Jetf ~1rkbride. Wood stield , and Kent McGee. Jerusalem. 2:0510 26 Sub- (In """"'') 114 Eddy or Almon 28 · - - a Nightingale" 29 Grew ashen 118 119 120 124 125 126 127 128 27 lunche<l 31 WOfld ~3 Flavoring plant 35 Unaduttemled 36 Leggy bird 37 Glittery d~alioll 3B Fat 40 Tall 4I RaCe Seven - Three Year Old FillieS 42 1 Miss Foxy Caller, Bill Long, Jr., lloyd Hawk., Joseph Lann1ng , Za nesville . 2 . Tw1nkle Htll Tma, Michael Sowers , Michael -44 45 Sowers, Todd and Larry Radabau gh and M 1chael Sowers. McAnhur, 3. Chipolina. Jell K1rk bnt1e, Jelt K1rkbnde. Thomas Stubbs. Alledonia. 4. Cmwn Time Starla . Earl Owt ngs.E arl Owings , Estller Crownover. McArthur. ·5. She's Good to Go, Charlie Sc hoonover. Mike Swatzel. Kathy Swatzei, Little Hocking . 6. Crown Time Big Sky, Jim C'ec11. Earl Owings. Esther Crownover, McArthur. Time 2:10/1 .47 5.1 52 53 55 56 57 "'""'*""''"' Acb'9 <rld Series ot prayers Compensate Deer GBOfge BernardSequence Frenzied Went WB'J up Nekttbor of Miss. Baking charnbefs Go after game sa ·rhe - Strikes 115 S-llghl!i 129 Pifter StiH pleated collar Slcps up Pressi1g Feeling regret Neighbor of Nev. Knock Degree hokier , PeaceS.. ""short 131 Mo!al 133 Kind 104· Flavoring Mrb 105 ThreShing debris 101 coosorn . 109 Prophet 9 All (abbr.) 111 Malicale 113 Fluta on the marke1 25 Spotted pony 1 Aeddi For Takeolf , Charlie SchOonover. Ch arlie Schoonover. Jo hn 2 K ro ner aM RoiJert Gagle, Athens Crownt 1me Eslrbuny. 81ll l ong, Jr.. Earl Owmgs. Esther Crownover McArt hur 3 USA. Olin Harness. Otm Harness. Turbulent A1 r Inc Beaver 4 Fort Wor th Shultle. James Coan . James Coan. James Coan. Manetta . 5 J~ mpm Jack · Oues1. Mtke Spearman , M1ke Spearman. Jeflrey Hayes. San D1ego. Cali fornia . Tn1ie 5 Alef1 colo< 6 E,.,..,.,.ly S1tk:1 7 !Aountainrldgo 8 City in Novada broo<f 10 Position, 11$ troops 11 0 Electrlc razor 24 Equahy 4 Native of (svtti•) 94 Scutpt&d 96 Does a farm lob 97 Showed again 99 Complain 102 Pick out • 3 103 PIBC9 near MI""""Jl''is 105 lnler<adk>n 106 Lab !Mner 108 EK!Inct bird 109 Cry over- rRik 15 Lil~ 18 Come 10 be 19 Le891 DOWN · 2,~oce 'ly ilooopl1y bean 135 Adore 1 36 S~ 137 Royals crown 138 Ran in a marathon 139 Bef0f8 1-40 A. leavening , 141 Formerty, formerly 142 SUI,Y Back" 60 City 1n' Oh10 11 FOJetpc 12 Peel 13 Li11lt one 14 Ob$trucllon 15 P<li'n of an l\l'ld&r 16 Artist's stand 17 Die down 19 Gorgon of Cr~k myth 20 Printing tent 22 Gives 28 Unwtaps 30 Dilettantish 11 () Mystical 112 ,,3 ·sesame -· 114 Pleasing lo tM ear 115 Hom of a kind 116 Goof 117 ~r'II\Jfy plant 1-18 Dinlea 119 Forays 121 Flowo&ring palm tre-e 122 Knowledgeftble enlhuSiost 123 Shovel 12$ Anttloxln! 11.'6 Blacken by burrllng 130 Fish 34 Relating to COWS 36 Arizona Indian 37 Frighten 132 Cra'11a1 133 - Lanka 134 Sconloh •Jot>n. ~eoccupants 40 Slow. tn mUsic 42 Tbe SagebfuSh State 43 The Seaver Stat& 44 Farm of a kind 45 Dirt 46 Lively dance olltaly 48 Red deer 49 African plant 50 Batao 62 Fury 51 Pamful 63 B•rd of prey 65 - breve 06 Gave a clue 52 Did anthmebc 53 Banana -- 67 Old name 57 59 61 63 ~ tor Totcyo BB OT boo!< 09 All (prefix) PlalfOJm in ', hall Transport5 S!yla Was acquainted w1th Eaeiy dameg~ 6-t B&Qinner 66 Whtle-haired 70 Earthlings · 72 Rounded 74" C?mJ>uter graphiC 71 Trap k1r small animals 73. f ropical CUC¥.00 75 --· Baba 76 Happening 77 Ne w Deal ory. lB C hu~pan a 1 Torder and brittle eggs 32 - Vagas 39 system Tennof~armenr Rio reloads, sets sights on another national title Bv MARK WIUIAMS 80 Mote sharp 82 Betsy or D1ana 87 Group -of fish 90 S6cular 92 Buildings and li!ind 94 Ball ol yam 9!1 Gre&I'\SPan and RICkman 86 87 BB 89 91 ' 2005 SchedulE SPECIAL TO THE TIMES-SENTINEL RIO GRANDE - After spending the entire 2004 season ranked No. I in the NAJA Top 25 poll , the University of Rio Grande Redmen soccer team suffered a bitter defeat in the second round of the NAJA Tournament and the season was prematurely over. The 13 returning players remember the feeling after the painf4l loss , but have .turned the page and are gear. ing up for another run at the National Championship. "I definitely think so," long time head coach Scott Morris sey said. "Look at 2002, we get knocked out in the second round in a heart breaking loss to Park University and we follow that up in '03 with winning the National Championship and in '04 we got knocked out early and you . can see that there's a difference in the make-up of the team , the _focus a,nd the 'C hemi stry is really, really good . . "You've got to be able to maintain that for the next 13-14 weeks but I do suspect that a lot of guys ·want to make sure we don't make that same mistake I his year," Morrissey added. "Although there's only two seniors we are, I t'hink, a veteran team because we have a number of players that have been around for the last three :years and they know what i.t . ta!<es, they know the expec, rations are very, very high :and we'll ju~t .take it one day :at a tirrie." , Despite losing seve ral key · : members of the 2004 squad , · including the two top goal :scorers in Ben · Hunter and , Simon Carey, Morris sey ; like~ how his team is put ;together. "We're going to ·add, probably one more to :the roster and that brings the :number to I 0 new players, :we have a really good core :of new players," Morrissey said. "As of 'today, I 'd say . probably. five or six of those .:guys are going to {actor in :and make a big impact. , "Now things can certainly ;change as players continue -to · progress ," Morris sey · added . "This recruiting class , is the best recruiting class ·we've had. " : Three of the new players :are . forwards M i lari : Partenijevic (Schenningan, · Germany), Euan Purcell . (Bolton, England) and Frank . Brown (Preston. England). : Partenijevic made a splash : last spring in the exhibition · season when he netted both :goa ls in · the 2-2 tie with :Ohio State. 76 ForCB out 7.9 Surfing the web B3 CreeP.'ng plan! 1!4 A lrwt 85 Recent lprefix) Coagulate Actress Goldie -- · Par1 ol AD 3p.m .. 2 p.m. 7 p.m. 1 p.m. 2 p.m. 1 p.m. 4 p.m. HOUGHTON 2B OHIO DOMINICAN ' October Walsh' University ol Charlesto n 8 MT. VERNON' ~ 1 Ceda rville ' 15 Malone' 22 Urbana' 26 Shawnee St." (at Jackson) 7 pm 1 p.m 3 p.m. 7 p.m 29 TIFF)N' t November 5" AMC Playoffs 11 NAIA Region IX Sem,·s 12 NAIA Reg1on IX F1oal TBA TBA TBA 1 5 2 p.m. 7 p.rn.. t p.m:- p.m. Hom e game s in CAPS · - penateS AMC game The 2004 ·• squad was blessed with a tremendou s amount of depth; this year's version may be eve n deeper. " I think. without question, we're probably deeper this year than last year. " Morrissey said. "We have. probably. t-wo play~rs' for every po~ition and I don· t think we ' re goi ng lo mi ss a beat when we do any substi · · tution s .and I think that's o ne of the plusses that we ' ve had in years ' past and· without question we have depth to cover us at every position." T\yo seniors lead the returning players in mid fielders John Carroll (Preston, England) and Ben Calion (Blackburn. England) . Junior Conar Dawson (Be lfa st, No. Ireland). coming off hi s best season, (9 goals , 5 assists ) also returns at a mid-field spot. Fellow juniors Paul Fiddler (Preston, Eng land ) an'd Benn Hughes are also back at a mid -field and are part of the quality group of players that ~an be plugged in at more than one position. Sophomore Ryan Baxter (Todmorden. England) also returns after a productive first season . Freshm en Paul Nicholson (Whitehaven, England) and Ryan Miller (Bexley) will chall e nge for set for September 28 ve rsus Ohio Dom inican . Other AMC home .games : Mt . Vernon Naza rene (Oct ober 8) and Tiffin (October 29). The Redmen · will face Shawnee State at Jac kso n High School's new fi e ld on October 26 at 7 p.m. The AMC · road trip s: 1). Walsh (October Cedarvi lie ( Octob.e r II ). Malone (October 15 ) and " ·Urbana (O ctober 22) . Rio is expected to be ri ght in the thick of the title hunt as well as Tiffin . Morris sey 2005 Rio Grande Men's Soccer offers his forecast of the AMC season . "I really think time on the pitch as will '' In the netS:' it's goi ng to be in g lheir two toughe st oppo- that Ohio·Dominican ·s going junior transfer Jacob Talcott very, very competit iv e," nents all season as NAJA to be a team to beat." he (Independence, Mo). Morrissey added . National Runner-up Auburn- said . "They ' re going to tie Junior Tony Gtiffiths The pre-season Top 25 Montgomery and perennial very strong.'' (Glascow, Scotland) and poll · will not be relea sed power Mobile invade Evan "Walsh is improved .. from August 24 and Davis Field. "The second what I' ve been told, Tiffin is sop homore Wayne Maden until (Biackpool, England) will Morri ssey is not conce rned week of the season, without always goi ng to be goou. head the group of defenders. where the Redmen will be. question, is the best two Cedarville's going to be one Sophomores Brendan ra11.ked. "I would suspect oppo nents we're going to of those teams that you bet· McManus (Be lfa st, No. that a loi of raters around the face ," Morrissey said. ter not look past and so is Irel and ) and Jared Bush country may put us some- "Those two clubs play in the Mount Vernon," Morrissey (Ro ss) also will vie for play- where . in the top 15 ," he most difficult region in the added . " It's going to be coming time at the defensive said. "Getti ng knocked out . co untry ·and they typically petitive, six or se ven teams spots with freshmen Callum in the seco nd round of the are 1-2 in that region . are going to be fig htin g for Morri s (Middlesboro , tournament may have some "That"s going to be an out- those four spQts for po., t-seaEngland), Chris Skarrett impact on the voiers, but standing weekend of soc- son and hopefully we'll do cer.'' (Rossendale, England) and that was all last season. enough to make sure we ' re Kyle Segebart (Dayton) . "It's a not a big conce rn of Other non-conference road right in the thick of it , too." The net will be manned by inine of where we start . it's trips have the Red men facThe coach in g staff will' the capable hand s of sop ho· where we fini sh." Morrissey ing off aga,inst Trinity have a s li ght ly different look goalkeeper Andy added. "T.he bottom line is lnte~nutional (September 9). thi s season for the Redmen more Moore (Manchester, you've got to go out and Illinois Tech (September II) as K'evin Peacock has England) , who performed produce and basically this and the University of departed. but lon g time ntst admirably in hi s rookie cam- first rating will be o ff iast Charleston (October 5) . lieutenant Tony Daniels is paign. Moore allowed only year's results." Other non-conference back · so the continuity 12 goa ls last year and posted The schedule will test of teams that the Redmen will rematn s very mul'\1 \he · 12 shutouts . '' I certainly mettle of the 2005 team 'as ho st: Madonna (September same. ''Obvib usly we ' ll mi" think and expect Andy to Morrissey has put together 1·7) and American Mideast improve on (last season).'' one of the toug hest slates in Conference North Division Kevin. he was rc,ponsihle Morrissey said. the . country. "We open the rival Houghton (Septembe r for doing · a oreal deal for Moore will be backed up season, going to Sl. Louis 24). - ' · · · e ·sa 1'd . "It ' ' us .·• M ornssev Matt and we play Missouri "The · non-conference great to have Ton y and the fellow sophomo re Eversole ( Waverly). who Bapti st anti Columbia schedu le is the bes t schedule continuity is so important saw spot time in the net last College ," Morrissey said. " I that we've put together so - because we both know one seaso n. ·' Matt has done a suspec t Columbia will be a far and the co nference another and the team knows great deal over the summ er," top 15 club. Missouri schedule the opponents are tiS and know s whal 1o expec t Morrissey said. "He's done · Baptist may be in there, hut going to be the same." he from th e both of us . . well so far in training ." that 's going to he a good te st added. "It 's not going to · "We're reall v excited to Derek Talcott has also that first weekenu .'" change: it's going to,be diffi· get the season ro lling ... joined . the team and · The home openin g tourna- c ult to get through our conThe regular .s eason ge ts Morrissey is waiting to see men! Labor Day · weekend . ference as it always is." underway Augu sl 26 against where he 'S 'goi ng to fit in . could find the Redmenplay The AMC home opener is Mis souri Baptist. All proceeds go to 93 Wicked dpnlgs th~ Pleasant Valley Hospital Foundation r-------------------. , , Sunday, September 18, 2005 I' , Riverside Golf Course (Mason, WV) ··Soft spike facility 1 • . • $60/player for adwance registration ~r 565/player for same day registration • Platinum, gold, silver and bronze level sponsorships avaitable • For more information pl'ease call, (304) 675·4340, Ext. 1326 u. ....J 0 (!) · I I t .Golfer A: . I -.: HarrdicqJ: I I I I ·: I ·-·-·~ -t He~: ~ -- : I · I t Golfer D: : -t Hcn.licap. Make all checks payable to the Pleasant Valley Hospital Foundation. t( • I I I I I I I ) Hole Sp@nsorship ~ $100 How 11add) vulike to lie lil·fedonoignagf :' ', '• '' I tGolferC: I PLEASANTVALLEY.HOSPITAL COMMUNITY RELATIONS ANNUAL FALL SCRAMBLE 2520 VALLEY DRJVE POINT PLEAS,-\NT, WV 25550 ·, 1 I I'"' Please completeform. detac:h and send ~;·ith' paymelll to: 1 I I I I I *u-~:..-_. ~ ~I I .I tColfer B: t . I · .Hinimwn ream handicap ~( ~0. Onlr one plarer allmml with a handicap under /0. 1 • Fo'ur·person best ball scramble · Shotgun start at 10 a.m·.· I 5p.m: 17 MADONNA 24 . ' 7 p.m. PLE~SANT V~LLEY HosPIT~L ~NNU~L F~LL ScR~MBLE One in debt ldentic:al ' ( . Date Opponent August 26 MISSOUri Bapltsl 27- Columb1a College September 2 AUBUAN ·MONTGOMERY 3 UN IV. OF MOBILE 9 at Trinity lnlernational 11 at Illinois Tech ' 64 Enamel See puzzle answer on page 04 ii>unllap m:imt!i -$5trntinel • Page 83 2005 Rio . Grande Men's Soccer P,review Brooks Sayre honored during harness racing .event Friday SPORTS CORRESPONDENT Pomeroy • Midd]eport • Gallipolis •< ) Donation tGRAND TOTAL: ·' I I ,I I I I L~-· ----------------~ . . ' ' '. �' I - Page B4 • $5luntlaP t~:nmes -$5lrntinel Sunday, August 21,2005 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis ' Kearns has carrer day in Reds' 17-3 win Indians beat Oriolesi in extra inningS,·5:4 ; -CINCINNATI (A P) .1ustin Kearns broke om of a s-lump wtth a career-best performance. ~ Keams hi.t three:run homers 'ot(l consecutt ve mmngs and set Q- 'career high wi th >ix RB!s, leading the Cincinnati Reds to a: 17-3 victory over the Arizona ·Oiamondback> on Fr iday .qi ght. ·: : '' I didn' t see this com ing," ~a id Kearn>. who had one hit in p.is last 18 at bat> going into the g'dlne. "I uon 't know ..The fi rst :couple of innings. not hi ng was . rb lly . happening. anu then it ~as ju't like it opened up. G uys were gelling· ahead in the CLEVELAND (AP) -Ben Broussard h0111tred leading olJ the IOth inning and ihe Cleveland lndians ~~in thri AL wild-cam chase with a 5--4 win over the BaliiiOOre Orioles 0!1 Friday night. ' ' Broussand, who had a signing engag~ after the g8111e Ill the Jiouse of Blues to promote his new CD, prove a 1-1 pitch from Steve Kline (2-4) ·aver the right.field wall to cap the Indians' comeback. . .· Cleveland was down 4-1 in !he eighth but.tied it on Casey Blake's three-run homer. · · ' . · ' · •_ After connecting for his 12th homer, B!Qussard pUID!led his fists as he rounded !he bases and was mobbed Bl home p"Jate by his teammates, who pounded him on the_head aU the way back to the dugotlt. - · The Indians, who entered the weekend 2 112 g~ \lc,lhind Oakland for the wild-card ·)ead, are 14-6 $ince July 18. ' ·. · :rount ~m d nOt mi-.si ng p i h.: hc~ ... Aaron Boone alsp homered for Clevel;lnd. . . ' . 1~ ' A nig ht after sq u cc~ i ng out .Rookie Francisco Cabrera (l--0) allowed olie hit in .2 1;3 l()ur runs on lll'l' hi h. the Reds innings for his fust niajor league win. ., . ~c t u sc~t .~o,on-hi~h for run~ in a After giving up three runs in the ei~hth and seemingly oli iamc and in <Ul inning wnh I0 · their way to another home loss, the Indians rallied wli'en'Blake jn the fourth . . snapped an 0-for-I0 ~lump ~y conneetlng for ~ 15th - and. - - ") think winnin~ th<1 t h<illmost Important - homer this season. . .. . . . . :g,tmc (ThltNI<t)'l - with unly ·Baltimore. starter Eri~ Bedard ente~ th~ inning ,with a 'tive hi!-; ~>;t\L' the ~,u,, confithree-hitter, but left after giving up singles to Jo&e Hetnande~· " out ;tnd" '''. ing tl1l.' dcnce to gn and Booiie. Todd Williams quickly got ahead 1-2 in the count, ha t~:, interim m;tnagc r k n-y but Blake battled back and drove a 3-2 pitch over the walJ.in Narron \;l id APphoto left to tie it 4-4. . . ' Fel ipe Lopu ati(kd a th ree- Cincinnati Reds' Austin Kearns, lett, is congratulated by Ken Griffe y Jr. in the fourth inning after Helped \1y left fielder Coco Crisp's error, the Orioles, who '~"' ht,mer ~11 1 d Will' Mn Pena hitting his second three-run home run ,against 'the Arizona Diamondbacks in Cincinnati on · were held in check for seven innings by ~ians- SIIU1e'r S~tt hall a 'ulu 'hilt fu r tl1e Red,. · Elarton, scored three runs m the eighth to go ahead~ I. · Friday. The Reds won 17-3. · The Red' h<1d 15 llih wh ile Sammy Sosa, in a· 3.-for-35 slump, sin~ed off Rafael winn inc co 1hccul'il'e home the di sabled li st. He gave up II th of the ·season. Edwin The last time the Reds scored Betancourt and moved. up on David Newhan s sacrifice: Luis ·game-.. Tor thl· tlr ... t time ..;i n n~ "'ieve n hit.-; and .six nms with . Encamacion , added a two- run as many as six runs in two'' Matos singled sharply to left. and Sosa was going to be held at beat in ~ Ch ica:!lltll l Juil 21 aml five walks and three st1i keouts .single and Sean Casey and innings of the same game was third until Crisp bobbled the ball while trying to fOOP it. · Milw<!ukcc n11Julv 22: in 2 2-3 innings, his shortest Jason LaRue each hacl run- nn Sept 4. 1999. when they Brian Roberts was intentionally walked, and one out later, The Di<um 111 tih<;ck> lt<t\C l(lsl outing of the seaso n. ~cori ng singles ii S the Reds scored nine in the fifth ·and six .Matos and Roberts pulled off a double steal. Melvin Mora foltlve of thc·i1 last six. ''He put us in the position 'of again collected six hi ts. in tlie eighth of a 22-3 win at lowed with a sinking Iirier that dropped in front of sliding right' )3r; 1n,J. 111 Ciau>Sen· (R-Rl try(ng to get through the game "The last two or three days. Philadelphia. They last scored tielder Jason Dubois and rolled to the wall for a two-run triple. :went 6 2-l ini1 1 11 ~, to e<1m his without burning up the I' ve been getting pitches to hit, 10 runs in an il)ning on Aug. 5, Elanon deserved a better fate than a·no-decision. The rightti1u11h co 1hec ut i,:,: win in five bullpen," Arizona manager · hut I was pulling off maybe a 2004, in the eighth inning of a hander gave up one'run and'three hits in seven innings, leaving after 94 pitches and the score tied 1-1 . He walked one and starts. l k <il lm\cd four hit' and · llob Melvin said. ''I'd say this hair," said Kcmm. \\'hose sec- 12-3 win at San Francisco. struck oqt six. ' three ru ns wi:h fuur walks and is tl1e low point of the season, ond homer went to th e tlpposite Arizona scored its nms in the ,jx , tri kcmth but e\'erv time we ' ve been tleld. " It was ni ce to hi t one the · fourth on Co nor Jackson 's And for the tirst time in II starts, he didn't jlive up a homer. The Red' ~elll 12 batters to the re. thi s team has come otl other way. I was just tly ing to ' bases loaded walk and Luis Elarton tied the club record held by Sonny Siebert, who gave up a homer in 10 straight games in 1967. .. :the plate '" the thin.! while the mat." relax . really. l1i Milwau kee Tcrrcro's two-run single.' Boone, who missed the previous three g'IJI1les with a stiff matching thei r st'<N>n high ft>r Ortiz. who wits on the di s- (lasr weekend ) 11nd C\'Cn Notes: Griffey extended his · hi ts in an inning wi th. , ix. abled lt st with a stress fracture agamsr San Franc1sco, I was hitting streak to six games with neck, tied it at I iJl the ftfth with his lith bonier. The Orioles took a 1-0 lead in the founh on Miguel Thjada's Lope: led t1l't' "it11 a tripk and in his right rib cage, is 0-5 in just mi ss ing. It\ easy to stai1 an opposite-tleld tlullble into . scored on Ri,·h ,\u rilia's sacri- his last seven starts. trymg harder. I was JUSt trymg the left llelu corner on a 3-0 ~~~n~ Rafael Palmeiro was not in Baltimore'~ lin_ eup for the ~­ ll~c tl\'. Ken Grit'fcv Jr. and "It's deflating to give up that to rei a~ and put an easy swi ng pitch in the first. ... Aurilia also , extended hi s hitting streak to and straight game, sidelined with a sprained right ankle. .Ad<tlll ·Duntl ' i n~lctt" to set up . many runs, but we have to put on 11 . J<,·arns' first h n m~ run . it behind us. aud I know these "I don 't think I've ever b_~e n six games. :.. Kearns snapped Palmeiro injured himself on ail iilfield sinj!le Thesday in. · The Rcth atlucJ runs on guys will," Ortiz said. a pan ot anyt htng like th a t ~ an 0-t'or-Ll .s lump with his first Oakland and has played only twice since commg back frOm a. . '· · I:opct's bases httl~l-<il k and The Reds sent 'I.J batters to Narron was rd ie ved to :sec homer.... Arizona 's Royce 10-day steroid suspension. A tender ankle was the latest complication for Palmeiro, ~lt r ilia\' single. "h ieh th~ plate in their 10-run fourth, Kearns get goi ng. • Clayton extended his hitting · ltnockcJ Arimm starter Ru >s which included Lopez'.s sec- . ''He was just trying to dr-ive streak to eight games . ... The who can only hope to repair a tarnished ieput{ltion. "Everything has been hard," he said. "It's something that I Grttl. out of the ~<ul1c : .tllld homer in two days. and it to the big pan of the ba llp~u·k Reds last scored 17 nms in a would have never, ever expected. It kind of came out of : · Orti: i-1-7 1·w7r; m"kin~ his ISt h of the season ,.and Kearns' and get oi1e. anu he entkd. up 17-4 victo1y at Montreal on nowhere and when it happeneq, I wasn't prepared for it." seet111d '"'rt si nce com in~ off semnd homer, of the game and ·getting all three:· Narron said . Aug. 26. 2001 . 1;...................................... ~.................................................................................................... ~ ................................... . i I Reaeh 3 Counties • j ..1 •• PageRs LOCAL SPORTS iunba~ It mrs ·ientintl Gallipolis Sluggers finish seventh in World Series Sunday, August 21, 2005 SMITH WINS OFFENSIVE AWARD STAFF REPORT SPORT S@MVDAILYTRIBUNE .COM CINCINNATI The Gallipolis Sluggers traveled to Cincinnati for the USSSA World Series July 21 -24. The- Slug~ e rs' week began by {lartictpating in the Opentng .Ceremonies at Florence Freedom's minor league game. Seventy-two teams from 14 and under to I0 and unde~ were parade(! on the field and introduced before the game. The Sluggers enjoyed tract. ing their team pins with the other teams from around the <;ountry " during pregame activitie s. Al so during the four day event, the Gallipolis team had the opportunity to go and enjoy the Reds vs. Brewers baseball game. . : The Sluggers fini shed 2-0 ~during pool play where they defeated the Bluegrass Panthers (K Y) 13-4 and the Hendersonville Stars (TN) 74. The victories earned the Sluggers the -3rd overall seed . for the double elimination : tournament which began on Friday. The Sluggers defeated the . River Cities (KY ) Panthers 9-7 in game one, but lost to Submitted photo Terry A. Smith won the Best Offensive .Player Award at the Bill Hubbard Memorial Little League Tou rnament. He is pictured above displaying his trophies. _ Submlttld photo Pictured above are members of the Gallipolis Sluggers. In front from left are Ty Warnimont, Treay McKinney, Matthew Bailey, Gus Graham .and Paul Fisher. In middle row are Waylon Boggs. Trenton Gibbs , John Faro , Jimmy Clagg, Justin Bailey, .Taylor Rowe 'and Drew Hatslop. In back are Phil Bailey and Andy Haislop. · · the Winches ter Rolling Thunder (KY ) 3- 11 in game two dropping Gallipoli s to the loser bracket. Gallipolis then defeated the Tealtown Patriots 5-3, which advanced them to the quartertinals. In the.quarterfinals, the Sluggers lost a nail-biter to the Midland Bandits 8-9, which eliminated the Sluggers from the tourna- ment. The Louisville Panthers won the 2005 USSSA World Series. The Sluggers finished their season with an impressive record of 33-15. I ~ MASON BOWLING LANES.1 I MASON, WV 304-992-2403 (Corner of W•'r• t:•l•bratlng Dill BOth llnnlv•nary AMF SANCTIONED LANESBY USBC (Patriot) and Bill Winebrenner (Syracu,c) won with a low score of 12-undcr par 58. There was a two-way tie for MASON , WYa. - · Gary second (60) between the team Minton of Gallipolis and Earl of Chuck Stanley (Mason) , Johnson of Mason are tied for Dan Littlefield (Racine), Craig -first in the Riverside Senior Barnes (Gallipolis) and Clark Men's Golf Leaeue with six Greene (HutTicane ) and the . weeks remaining Tn the season. team . of Bub Stivers Both players have an1assed (Pomeroy). Terry Hupp · 203 points on the year. Haske I (Syracuse), Luther Tucker Jones of Charleston is. in third (Mason ) and Harley Rice pi<ke with 189.5. . (Long Bottnm). , Fifty-seven players were Winners in the closest-topresent on Tuesday to make 12 the-pin contests were Bill Yoho . four-man teams and three on the seventh hnle and Clark teams of three players - 1uak- Greene on No. 1·+. . ing 15 total points available to There have been 113 differthe winners. cnt players participate in at The team of Ronda I least one week of rhe 2005 seaBrowning (Mason). Ray son. The leagLie is averaging 59 Oliver (Racine), Chet Thomas players each week. STAFF REPORT e. . August 21-27 (Specials For This Week Only) Opens at 6:00 P.M. ' · -., ' SHOE RENTAl ·Minton, Johnson tied atop Riverside standings SPORT S@MYDA ILYTRIBUNE.COM 304-773-5300 Pomeroy &. Third Str~) 50¢ Senior League Standings 1. {tie) Gary Minton and Earl Johnson 2D~; 3. Hall* Jonea 181.5; 4. Wutls Kerb 186 .5; 5. Tom Nunnery 1·84.5; 6. Pout ~orriorvllto 17U; 7. Mlok Winebrenner 178.e: e. Russ Holland 174.5: 9. Harvey B111n 1'10.5: 10. Jack Fox 162 ; 11 . Clark Greene 161; 12. Bob Ollvor 158; 1'3. \li<ll f!Onqal Browning and Russ Wood 157; 15. Curtle Grubb 163,5; te: Ken Wf'l ted 151; 17. Paul Lanham 149; 18. Tom_ Fisher 148.5; 19. !;)ave Jacoby _ 147; -29•Don__ WII•Ofl 14M; 21 . (1le) Clyde Jarvis and Ralph Sayre 143.5: 23. Woo F>ttoroon 141.5: 24. Olek Dugan 138 .5; 25. Dewey Smith 138: 28. Cecil Minton 137,5e1!7. (UI) 'Chot Thomas, Gene Gray and Bill Voho 138; 30. Ron Phalln 135:131. Mole Mc(:orly 134; 32 . Claude Profitt 132. I' MIDDLEPORT (O( WINS TOURNEY ; i i·i •• Located in the O'Bieness Medical Park, the Castrop Center represents the O'B ieness Health Syst em's com mitment to progressive caring for our community. The largest single p roject of a fo ur-p ha se expansion plan, the Castrop Center provides convenient access to a variety of med rcal servr ces. • First Floor Third Floor I • Athens Surgery Ce,n ter • Eye Physicians and Surgeons of Athens, Inc. Craig H. Dodrill, M.D. . Jeffr~y F. McAdoo, M.D : • 0'8leness Laboratory Satellite • 0'8leness Patient Registration Satellite • 0'81eness Radiology and Imaging Services Bone Density CT Scan Mammography MRI • 0'81eness Rehabilitation Center Physical Therapy Speech Therapy • Athens Pathology Scott A Jen kinson , D.O. Nili Urieli, D.O. I Place Your Paid Classified Ad In Wednesday's I Gallipolis Daily Tribune,.Point Pleasant Register, or I Daily Sentinel, And It Will Ru:p 'For FREE In i T~e Tri-County Marketplace! • •• ' . • •• ' . I • Submitted photo ·The Middleport Church of Christ won the recent softball tournament held at 0.0. Mcintyre. Pictured in fron t from lett ·are Leslie Ward. Sarah Ward. Jonda. Ward and Cynthia Ward. In second row are Erica Poole , Amber Dugan, Debbie Gerlach. Tara Gerlach , Rae Ann Stinson, Shelly Bailey. Renee Bailey and Katy Jeffers . •• ' ' •• • I 0.0. Mcintyre Park District Coed Scftball League Standings •• i .. •• • I: TEAM W L Waugh Trucking Vinton Baptist Edison Equiptment Pleasant Vall ey Hospita l Cream PuHs Riverview Productions Gallipolis Career College 3 2 0 I '2 1 Stale Highway Patrol 0·9 • 2 1 1 0 0 2 3 3 Fan Cam-· FAN~ CAPTURING UNUSUAL MOMENTS IN SPORTS Bryan W.llenlphoto This Williamstown IU'lllir€ back looked like he ~ a set of • <r11lers tha"k; to the '' ~~etl-tlmed touchOOtln ~ by the tefel1le• • • I I I 'This at • •• • • •• @allipohs Jlailp \!tribune The Daily Sentinel ~oint ~leasant l\egister :,····-. ···• -···(740) 446-2342 - . .. . (740) 992-2155 . __ . ___ ' . J ···-···-···-···-···-···.- ..... .... _ ... _ _________ _ (304) ____ 675-1333. ··-···-···-·· _J the _ I ........._ ,.. • American Cancer Society Patient Navigator Coleen Y. Dietsch_-Krubl • Internal Medicine, Gastroenterology Steven G. Carin Jr., El .O. • Mountain View Bone and Joint Clinic Steven M. Miller, M.D. • River Rose Obstetrics & Gynecology Jane E. Broecker. M.D. Michael J. Clark, D.O. Jack M. Ra mey, D.O. "Fan . cam" is an inleractive feature at the Sunday TunesSentinel. If you capture an unusual or humorous sports moment. send it to us. EtnBll to • General Surgery Neal J. Nesbitt, M.D., F.A C S. • Infectious Diseases, Internal Medicine Andrew R. Murry, M.D. • Internal Medicine P ~ ul E. Cadamagnan r, D.O. • MidOhio Cardiology and Vascular Consultants lucy La Perna, D.O., RVT. . David R. Richards, D 0 ., F ACC, F.AS.E. Mitchell J. Silver, D 0, F AC C. John F. Tugaoen , MD , F A.C.C. . ~ ~ I I I ,.' • Neurology Gary E. Cordi ngley, M.D , Ph.D., FAAN . • 0'8leness Dermatology Clinic John P. Hibler, D.O. Ty 0. Hanson, D.O., Resrdent J. M1 chael Holsi nger, D 0 , Res tdent • Otorhinolaryngology (Ear, Nose, and Throat) Michael W Tome, D.O. • Podiatry Ea rll. Driggs, D.P.M. Eastem- Editors Note - . Second Floor Jn>to was taken. WIIIillnstllWn footbaU satmmage l'1'idaf. •• 1 2 Resulls Waugh Trucking 10, Highway Patrol 2 PVH 14, Gallipolis Career Col!.ege 2 Edison Equ1ptment 13. Vinton Baptist 0 Cream Puffs 16, R1verview Productions 8 • Lung Diseases, Sleep Medicine Christopher S. Ryckman, M.D ., FCC P • Family Medicine • Linda B. Tome, D.O., Coming in September! • Athens Cancer Center- Rlldiation Oncology Aaron b . Williams, M.D. . . • Oncology Hematology Consultants of Southeastern Ohio Utpa l Bhanja, M.D. and Husain Rasheed, M.D. ,, CASTROP CENTER s~@mydailysen­ IHM!Lcom or drop it olJ at OUt Gallipolis (J Bl~·nt "' 1\1• d11 tl P.nk .or Pomeroy office. ~_ ' . 75 Hosprta l Or., Athens, OH i d I ' ! �-· PageB6 MoTORSPORTs Sunday, August 21, 2005 Red-hot Stewart racing in farifie(l air •. BY DICK BRINSTER ASSOCIATED PRESS • NEXTEL C U P - - - - - - - - - 111111 GFS MarkiiPIICI Tony Stewart is in a zone rarely achieved in NASCAR. With live victories in the Iast Track: Michigan , seven races and his spot in the International Nextel Cup playoffs virtually Speedway assured, Stewart can take tt (d-shaped oval) easy. .,2miles :Don't count on it. .,18 degrees : "Even though we have that banking in tums flexibility to relax a bit from Distance: 400 miles, knowing that we. re going to 200 laps make the Chase, we still nave last year: Greg BiHie led the pressure to make sure a race high 73 of 200 laps we've done everything we can and easily won the GFS to be prepared for when the Marketplace 400. Chase starts," he said. "We're pretty much ~uaranteed to be TV schedule (EDT) tri, but we don t want to iust setNext race: tle for being in. •· . Saturday, qualifying, (TNT 1 p.m.; Sunday,· Shaipie 500, Aug. 27, . "We want to do what we can race (TNT. 2 p.m.) Brislol, Tenn. to win the championship." And· in case he forgets, crew AP . chief Greg Zipadelh will be SOURCE : .Indy Racing league certain to remind him of thut. · 34 years _ from the time he tin~ another car after the Busch Stewart probably will be on top began beating · the rest of the senes race Saturday. But nothWhen NASCAR sq ueezes the kids in go-karts. ing seems to hurt his perforpoints after 26 races to fiveSince then, Stewart has won mance. point intervals among the top in dirt cars, midgets, sprints and "This sport is mental," drivers, who'll chase the title everything else he's driven. He Zipadelli said of Stewart and Over the last I0 events. came to the fore as the 1997 the team. "We've been through His lead is 105 points over IRLchampion, and then moved a lot of adversity in the last :Jbnmie Johnson head ing to to NASCAR seven years. But as a group ·~iehigan for Sunday's GFS Only racing greats Mario we' ve beeri able to Pl!t things ~arketplace :\<10. Andretti and A.J. Foyt showed behind . us and believe in our·-.. we can't. even think about · that sort of versatility. Now, selves and in our driver." getting complacent," said some are comparing Stewart to Given Stewart's immense talZipadelli, the onl)' crew chief the ent, that's not difficult. c. m. :,.ewart has had since his rook' Even with several years of He has won 24 times on the :i~;: season with Joe Gibbs · racing ahead of him, that might world's premier stock car rac·Rocin!\. ''My attitude after last be a bit of a stretch. And who ing circuit, and was a threat to ~week 1s we· ve got to work even would want that kind of pres- wm virtually every week from barder. I want to win more than sure anyway? 2000 to his championship seaf did last weekend because it's Stewart doesn't mind. son of 2002. What followed the fo llowing weekend." "It doesn't Rut pressure on was a period of consistency :- .That was his philo,ophy after me," he said. 'If anything, it's with no threat of domination. :the mo,,t coveted victory of very flattering. Now the domination is back, · .Siewart's seven seasons in "Hopefully, I'm one of those but Stewart isn't taking it for NASCAR - when the Hoosier guys who can go · anywhere. granted. climbed the fetice to celebrate Even if it'·S a car I haven't dri"There are no guarantees that at Indianapolis Motor' ven before. I might not be able because you're good one year Speedway. Last Sunday. to win right away, but at least you should be good the next," :Stewart won again, this time on I'm competitive and don't look Stewart explained. "If every·the mad cou rse in Watkins like I've never driven some- body would quit working to get better and you were good, you Glen, NY, further cementing thing like that before." could just not have ,to worry hi~. SJ201 in the Chase. . He's demonstrated that about tl. You'd be ~ood all the . It s real easy to say. 'Hey, repeatedly, and his victory we're in this thing. We' re Sunday at Watkins Glen leaves time. It just doesn t work that OK,"' Zipadclli said Defore the him as the unchallenged king of wa ." ~ight now, everything seems race at The Glen . "We've got to the road courses. It was his fifth keep the intensity. the pressure win on a serpentine layout, not to be working, and Zipadelli .oil ourselves to perform, not bad for a kid from lndtana who hopes the opposition doesn't slip up, no.t sit back and let your grew up. in the left-tum-only figure out why ·Stewart is the . environment of midwestern favorite far more frequently guard down." ·Every point countS: and for tracks. than anyone elSC<. "They're sitting back there the Home Depot team there is There have been jlenty of ilo alternative other than racing . growing pains an temper where_ we were eight to 10 As hard as it can each time the tantrums along the way. He was weeks ago - trying to figure .rubber meets the road. It's been placed on probation Thesday out how to get our prognun :tl)at way for most of Stewart's unti I the end of the year for hit- back on track I00 percent," he AP photo Tony Stewart is sprayed by teammates as he celebrates after winning the NASCAR Sirius Satellite Radio .a t the Glen at Watkins Glen International in Watki~s Glen, N.Y. Sunday, Aug. 14. :... . .,., . ,.,..... <··---"H\ . .., . said: "It wJsn't terrible. It just wasn't as good as some of the other guys we were racing." Even .at its zenith, success · quickly can find an abyss. Stewart experienced that last season. He entered the Chase fou11h · ad' d · · m re JUSte pomts, JUSt 15 behind leader Jeff Gordon. Stew:l.rt qualified well and led 16 laps in New Hampshire . .Then he wrecked, and feli 135 points behind. A real downer? "Yeah," Stewart said. " It pretty much ended our Chase 30 of 40 laps into the first race. We really weren't on tlte radar screen anyniore." ~ \...-' OHIO VALlEY CHECK CASHING &lOAN 216 Upper River Rd. Gallipolis, Ohio 'I• Mile south of the Silver Bridge ~"1 ~~ !, '_) ~~;!~~~ •nd 001 · Llcen•• Cl 7!SOD41-000 •nd 001 } \ ~92·0461 Lie en•• '," "li c-.. . 204 W. 2nd Street Pomeroy, Ohio V-'-~ v,.\j''I. 1_.. . ·r- . r~t \. . -; I l_ \'\11 \.' J License CC71l0077-006 License Cl 750048-006 ·;: ' . l\l',.... i ~ J '~~ l li ..._~-. ;;- \-·~ -·- ~~ \.- .. i tries to keep team ;$upport as he races for Chase . Because that's their job, crew wa~ all he and his crew cou.ld do Chief Donnie Wingo said. not to blame each another for a "Sure there .were · some hurt 25-point penalty the . team . feelings in the beginning, and I received .earlier m the season · q-IARLOTTE, • N.C. think maybe that's because a lot for presenting a car that didn't :J<Ume McMurray fell agoniz- of us think we're a better team mee.t NASCAR's templates. · ;ill_gly short of qualifying tor than the group he.is headed to," "Just missing the Chase was NASCAR's playol'fs last sea- Wingo said. "But we get paid to devastating," Wingo said. "It son, missing out on a spot in the win races and there's no point in was the hardest thing this team Chase foi the Championship by . . . . J5 P<Jints. not J IVtng tl everythmg we've has ever been through. But at the same time, it gave us moti. .. His entire team believes that got. :it McMurray had made itjn. he So. with McMurray clinging vation to go out there and kick ·tl\ight have won the title. to the ninth spOt in the stand- some bun." " Although not eligible to win . · Determined not to be shut out ings. the team promises to continue to push hard this season. the Nextel Cup championship, again this season. McMurray's . The top 10 drivers in points are McMurray notched etght top· challenge is a lot tougher this assured of a spot in NASCAR's ! 0 finishes in the final lO events lime around. Aside from his onlrnck battles. McMurray must I0-race pl~yoff format, as well , - strong enough that he would f!ght · the perception that his as any other driver within 400 have been in the title hunt in the season finale. Ghip Ganassi Racing team will points ofthe leader. · :treat him like a rame duck But what about next season, · "There's nothing more I want :11:cause he already has which the entire team knows is ·to do . then prove all of you announced plans to leave for McMun:ay's last? McMurray wrong who said that we were · Roush Racing. already ts ~mg referred to as a going to fall apart when (the contract) was ; "Obviously the tirst couple of duck tor 2006, a charac-. Roush rumounced," McMurray said. mfunates weeks it was pretty tough. but 1 tenzatton that 'That just kind of drives me and ·told (the team) what the situa- . G~asst. . :til:m was and told them 1 would- · What exactly ts a lame it's diiving my te:im right now." Mark Martin, the driver :ret give up:· said McMurrJy, ~uck?" he asks, his,voice rising. McMurray eventually will ·"and I told them 1 didn't want Is (NFL announcer) John ·ihi:m to give up on me." . Madden a lame duck? He is replace at Roush, wants to retire : McMvrray is the ttrst to leavmg ABC ne~t season to go from Nextel Cup ·rating at the acknowledne crew members to NBC, so ts thts enure year a end of this year. But he could be .:were stumfed and even hurt I~ duck year for him? No. persuaded to stay in the No. 6 : ~hen they .leqrned he had He s sttll g</tng to do hts Job to another sea~on if McMun-Jy can't get out of his Ganas.>i · s~ . ned r to dnve tor Roush m the best of hts abthty. · · .']J1J7 It didn't help when he ."You do your job, you try to deal. No matter what car : s~d publicly that he 'd prefer to wm races and you gtve tt your i¢t out of his current contmct all. Jarme and the 42 team wtll McMurray is in next week or next season, Manin is confident early so he can start his new job contin.ue to do that." next season. · There's still a chance that all he' ll be trying to win. .~ But with owner Chip Ganassi this speculation surrounding · "Everyone Seems to not ·steadfast in his refusal to let McMurray'·s contract . siatus understand that irdoesn 't matter :lillcMtirray out of hi s deal, could create a . distraction that what you climb in, you want to ·McMurray now is concentrat- will derail his bid to make the win the same." Martin said.' lng on keeping hi s tbm f<JCused Chao;e. With just. four races left "No matter what you're going 9n getting into the Cha.,c. to lock into the playoffs. a string to do tomonrow and no matter - . Few outside hi <team think he of poor finishes could knock what you did yesterday, from a driver's standpoint, it doesn't can do it. him out this season. · . · Why should the members of Needing to race his way in matter. " They all have huge q,;os. 'tile No. 42 crew, which devotes last year. McMurray gave it all its time and energy into 111ak- evcl)'thing he had over this They all want to win every ume jng McMurray go fast on the same stretch and fini s ~ed in the they climb into anything, and, if [ilCe. tmck, break thm backs f~r top I0 in the same four events. anything else, they 'd rather win 11 dnver who ulttmate ly doesn t He still fell shan, missing the in a situation that looked less want to be with them '' · top 10 hy just 15 point~. and it promising." BY JENNA FRYER ASSOCIATED PRESS . ' MOTORS PORTS iii1~i~;;;~;; Franchitti enjoys speed, whether in car or in the aiiiunbap lim~ -itntintl F-ng race 22 ot 36 Wka Rk Driver Points top 10 1. Tony Stew an 3,113 · 20 Sunday,August21,2005 Bv MuRRAY EvANS American Eurocopter, which is a subsidiary of EADS , the world's largest civilian heli2. JinmleJohnaon 3,008 22 copter manufacturer. Soon. 3: Greg Biffle 2,861 21 SPARTA, Ky. - For some- American Eurocopter became one whose 4. Rusty Wallace 2,655 t8 . , life revolves around h'ts persona1sponsor. d , tt s not surprisirtg to spee 5. Marl< Manin 2,782 20 (earn the reason Daria "l.t is a gO\)!.( mix,"' company 8. Kurt Binlch 2,692 2t ' Fr-.lnchitti became interested in spokeswoman Brenda Reuhmd 7. Jeremy Mayfield 2,684 5 helicopters. said. "Fast cars and helicopter> 8. Ryan Newman 2,646 t8 - there is some synergy there.'' The Andretti Green Racing 9. Jamie McMurray 2,599 9 Within the last year, driver wanted to look at a house 10. Can Edwards 2.593 12 · Franchitti upgraded to a 111 his native Scotland in Eurocohter AS 350 BJ. a hcl i- . Additional ch~mplonshlp~ December 2001. The trip ti!kes pcilnl earners 41/2h b b 1 copterttatstartsat$1.6milliun. ours Ycar, ut on Yone · That helicopter model has land11 . Elliott Sadler 2,590; 12. Dale Jarrett 2,590; 13. Jeff Gordon 2,526; hour by helicopter. ed on Mount Everest and is 14. Kevin Hai'Vick 2,523: 15. Dale One look at Scotland's more teclmic,~ly advanced than Eamhard1 Jr. 2,430; 16. Matt Kensetl\ ~enery trom the air, and he was most choppers, Reuland said. 2,428; 17. Joe Nemechek 2,386; 18. hooked. The AS350 B3 has an 847Brian Vickers 2,349; 19. Kasey Kahne "Flying up through the val- horsepower engine and can lly 2,324; 20. Kyle Busch 2.290: 21 . leys and up l!l the glens," he at speeds 'up to 178 mph, said MichaelWaltrtp 2,282 ; 22. Jeff Bunoo said, "it wasJ·ust amazing." 2,274; 23. Casey Mears 2,096; 24. Mike Newell , a pilot for the Bobby Labonte 2,094; 25. Rk:ky Rudd By July 2002, he had become company. That's compared to 2,063; 26. Mike Bliss 2,010; 27. Kyle licensed helicopter pilot, the 'the 225 mph that . Franchitli Petty 1,980;28. Sterling Martin 1,97t : aonly one on the Indy Racing sometimes does on the race29. Ken Schrader 1,963: 30. Jeff League circuit. It's a skill that track in his Honda . Green 1,951 : 31. Scon Riggs 1,940; has proved useful as Franchini "! kilOw his ability driving a 32. Dave Blaney 1,937; 33: Scott , Wimmer 1,817; 34 . Travis Kvapil travels to tracks from the subur- car translated well into tly 111 g 1,767; 35. Jason Leffler 1,538: 36. ban Nashville, Tenn., home he the helicopter," Newell said. Mike Wallace t,52t ; 37. Robby shares with his wife, .actress "H · ood f1 · Ashley Judd. e IS Ver::f g at ymg the Gor~n 1,352; 38. Bobby Hamilton helicopter.' · · Jr. 1,341 ; 39. Kevin Lepage1,085; For instance, what would Franchini also has been 40. Terry Labonte 669; 41. Sorts Said have been a five-hour drive to known to go fast using other 648: 42. Hermie Sadler 540; 43. Kentucky Speedway, where he modes of transportation _ he Johnny Sauter 528; 44. Bill Elliott <ISS; ' 45. Mike Garvey 372; 46. Martin Truex finished 18th in the Amber did, after all, have to sit out Jr. 349; 47. !like Sklnneo287: 48. Alert · Portal Indy 300 on most of the 2003 season after a Stanton Barrett 244; 49. Scott Pruett Sunday, became a pleasant I motorcycle accident in 230; SO. Ron Fellows 230 112-hour flight over gorgeous Scotland in which he crashed countryside. landed his through a hedge and' landed on SOURCE:NASCAR AP chopper on He the racetrack's · his back. ---,BUSCH SERIES~­ infield on Friday, within easy But·Franchini said there's no walking distance of the Andretti Green spread at the speedway. comparison, safety-wise. Driver st,ndlngs His Andretti Green teambetween driving and !lying Top 10 Points helicopters, saying that statismates, . Dan Wheldon, Tony tics bear that ouv 1. Martin Truex Jr. 3,44t Kanaan · and Bryan Herta, 2. Cli~t Bowyer '3,3t9 haven't yet tlown with him, but "Riding motorbikes, certain3. Reed Sorenson 3,222 that's mostly a matter of geog- ly the kind I was ridin g. yeah. 4. Carl EdWards 3,085 . raphy- Wheldon and Kanaan· that's a dangerous thing," he 5. Kenny Wallace 2,969 live in Florida, Herta in said. "But I don 't see !l ying 6. Denny Hamlin 2,91 1 California. ' helicopters as a dangerous 7. David Green 2,726 'I • rf , thing. It's a very enjoyable ' t s pe ect,' Franchitti said. thing to do. l"m privileged to be 8. David Stremme 2.705 "I wouldn't take it to Pikes 9. Paul Menard 2,697 . Peak, 1 wouldn't take it to the able to have a hel icopter." 10. Ashton Lewis 2,643 west coast, but 1 take it to a lot Flying a helicopter "is the of mces. It works out really same as driving down the street w.ell, especially when vou leave as far as I' m concerned, as far CRAFTSMAN ' ht and as safety.'' TRUCK SERIES here on Sun day mg there's bad traffic . ! can be back · George Franchitti isn't surDriver standings in Nashville before TK prised his son has taken to heliTop 10 Points v (Kanaan) is at the Cincinnati copters. airport, if the traffic is bad "He was one of those kids 1. Dennis Setzer 2.400 enough." who could do anything welL" 2. Ted Musgrave 2,222 · Franchitti, whose most recent he said. "Whatever be took up . . 3. Bobby Hamilton 2,188 IRL win came in Nashville on he was a natural at." 4. Ron Homaday Jr. 2,133 July 16, always has had a thing That applies to Daria's !lying 5. David Reutimann 2,114 for speed. His father, George sktlls: h1s dad satd, but that 6. Jimmy Spencer 2,089 Franchini- a former race-car daesn't mean tile father neces2,017 7. Matt Crahon driver himself- recalls buying sarily enjoys riding in his son's B. Mike Skinner 1,996 his son a motorcycle before he chopper. 9. Ricky Craven 1,982 turned 2. The youngster had a ''I'm not that keen on it. 1,976 10. David Starr Porsche by the time he turned because 1 don't like the buftet17, and he now drives a Ferrari ing. but he's a really good NHRA when he's not on the track. pilot," Geor.7e Franchitti said. Daria Franchini originally "Verv sensiole. You 'd think Driver standings purchased a Eurocopter EC120, race-car drivers woulcfr!'t be, fop 5 Points an entry-level helicopter, ru1d but no, he's very sc11sible .when TOP FUEL thu ~ became famihar with he !lies it." " 1. Doug Kalitta 1,248 2. Tony Schumacher 1, t 78 INDY RACING LEAGUE 3. Larry Dixon 1,104 4. Brandon Bemstein 1,008 5. David Grubnic 1,005 Pikes Peak Raceway Denver Last year: Daria Franchitti Site: Fountain, Colo. FUNNY CAR COLO~ shook off a potentially Date: Sunday, Aug. 21 1,056 . dangerous pit m1shap and led 1. Robert Hight Fountain Track· : Dthe final 63 1,042 2. Gary Scelzi laps to win shaped 1,034 3. John Force the Honda oval, 1 . 4. Ron Capps 1,011 Indy 225. mile, 10 5. Eric Medlen 949 degr.ees PRO STOCK banking Schedule: • 1. Greg AnderSon 1,224 in turns Saturday, START/ FINISH 2. Warren Johnson 1,175 qualifying, 6 Race 3. Kurt Johnson 1,169 p.m.; Sunday . distance: 4. Jason Line 1,085 race (ABC , · 225 miles, 5. Dave Connolly 1,033 3:30.p.m.) 2251aps AP SOURCE: Indy Racing League l iNDY RACING LEAGUE ASSOCIATED PRESS Honda lndV 225 ' 'an:te PageB7 SPECTRUM PROXES 4 All Season unra-Perforrriance ' Radial . All Season Radial . AP . ·indy Ra ci ng League dnver Daria Franch itt l pre pares to go to the track to practir:e for the Amber Alert Portal In dy 300 race Saturday, Aug . 13 at th e Ken tucky Speedway in Sparta, Ky. A licensed helicopter pilot. Franchitti often fl ies to racing venues from the suburban Nashville. Tenn .. home he shares with his wife, . actress Ashley Judd. 'AP 04 SUBARU BAJA AWD •12122 AT AC TILT CRSE PW PL P'o\'A SEAT CO SPAT WHLS PWR SIJN ROOF BOFW......................... 120.500 **04 SUBARU IMPREZZA OUTBACK SW m6~S 9,000 MLS eor:w AT AC TILT CRSE PW PLAWD~o SPRTWHLS 5 SPD I 17.-¥95 S17.300 03 SUBARU lEGACY AWO OUTBACK ~12670 BOFW AT AC TILT CASE PW PL PWR EATS sPAT WHLS..................... 02 FORD EXPLORER SPORT TRACK 4X4 -12112 AT AC Tl.T CRSE PW PL CD SPRT WHLS AU.OY WHLS ............. ~... 120.600 02 CHEV BlAZER ZR2 •121M 4X4 2 DR AT AC TILT CASE PW PL CD SPAT WHLS ...~ 'sI 5.)00 ........~ ....~.................................................. 01 JEEP WRANGlER 4X4 Jl12893 .................................................................................. ~...................................................... ...... ... 115.495 01 FORD EXPEDmON XLT JI1281057,000MLSAT.ACTILTCRSEPWPLPWA L~RSEATSREAAACSPRTWHLS Sl7.995 01 DODGE DURANGO XLT PLUS fl2611l4X41(!' ACTILTCRSE PW PL PWR L~RSETSSPATWHLS..... Sl S.'i95 01 SUBARU FORESTER l JI1261BAWD PW PLSPATw'HLS ROOF RACK AT AC ..................:.........................~.................. 513.995 0~ NISSAN PATHFlNDER lE t12SB2 BOFW AT AC TILT CRSE PW PL BOSE.STEREEO CO SPAT WHLS 4)(4 ......... .. stl.99S 00 NISSAN XTERAA#12789 AT AC ~ PL CO SPAT WHlS ..................... .....................:............................... ....... .. $12.695 00 JEEP CHEROKEE 112767 AT AC TILT CASE PW PL CD SPAT WHLS .. :................................................................................... s14.300 00 NISSAN XTERRA 1112714 4X4 V6AT AC TILT CASE PW PLSPRT WHLS .................................. :....................... :..... $15.600 99DOOGE DURANGO SlT 4X4 PlUS 112842 AT A.CTLT CASE 3RO SEAT REAR PW PL PWR LTHR SPAT WHLS 111.800 99 CHEV BlAZER 4X4 1112791 AT AC SPAT WHLS P'N PL ................................................................................................... . P186/ 60R14 P~95/75 R14 P16.e;J65R14 P205f75R14 P205/70R14 P205/ 75R15 P:215 /75Rt5 P205/70R1 5 P225/ 75Rl 5 P235/ 75R15 a 9:00 A.M. Saturday, October 8, 2005 '~-· Sponsored by Point Pleasant Lions Club f~r $109 f~r :5119 f~r $129 f~r • $139 $10.995 99 DODGI; DURANGO 4X4 ft12720 AT AC TILT CRSE PW PL\18..................................... ~........................................................ S11.395 98 GMC JNMY 4X4 .1112763 AT AC TILT CRSE PW PL .......................................................~ ...........................................:................ $7.995 98 FORO EXPEOfTtON 4X4 .1112719 REAR AC 3RO SEAT AT AC TILT CRSE PW PL PWR SEATS SPRT WHLS .......... ~. $13.800 98CHEV BlAZER li12606AT ACTILT CRSEPW PL SPR,T WHLS ........................................................................................ $5.900 00 JEEP GRANO CHEROKEE .1112907 4x4AT AC TILT CRUISE................................................................... ~...................... $13,300 04 FORD EXPLO,RER lit2909 4x4 20,000 MLS BOFW AT AC .................................. .................................................................... $21 ,950 9800DGE DURANGO .1 129104x~AT AC nLT CRUISE Pw PL ...................................................................................... $21.495 I'fd· lrw:ks - tfxtf lmcln • lfxf lHJCks - kif liucks 04 DODGE DAKOTA OUAD CAB 4X4 .111285210.000 MLS B6FW AT AC TllTCRSE PW Pl CD....................... $22.305 10 CREW CAB 4X4 •t2795 !I,OOOULSAT AC TILT CRSE f7W f>l PWR L~R SE AT S HfATfOSEATS SPT Wl-!l BDLJNER $2 1.305 04 CHEV s 04 CHEV SILVERAOO 4X4 11'12n4 ................................................................................................... ~.................. 523 .695 03 FORO R~NGER XLT SC 4X41112848 V6 24,000 MLS BOFW AT AC T1LT CASE PW Pl. CO ALLOY WHLS .... $17.960 03 TOYOTA TACOMA 4X4 #12809 41 ,000 MLS BOFW ........................................................... ................................. :.. S18.945 03 FORO F150 SC 4X4 ll' f2804 25,000 MLS BOFW AT AC TILT CASE PW Pl SPAT WHLS ................................... SAFARI AWR $20 Rebate!. htweeo $.500 tit( $6W fie letiNt a $40 Rebate! $i01) 01 lfWit Y& LI '11'1 I K~N~ i $70 Rebate! • 't~ .! ~~~::'!' 111 ... 11011"1 -~'* ,."' r-,..... .flol~ Ill!!~~ 'VC)e"l btl"~ 'fl1 r,,, \.JI'J '>.IJe ~ M -~·~ "·"~~~ r t;r,, W>!"">W'!~I-~ft4 .. ;I;III'CJIII9:0Ril.. ULE --·. I!Jilt'll l i P205175R15"'' ' ~ P211!75R15 ()Jic Rog 93 31 P~2M~14 (MIL Re~ &5. ~6 P22S..70016 OWL Re9 '17 49 -LT21&75F:15 OWl RfJ 10€ i4 P26b.-75.116 G\\'L I 7920 UWL. I . OOFORO F150 4X4 SUPER CAB XLTAT AC TILT CASE PW Pl SPflT WHLS CO..... ~:. .................. .... .................. $IG.JOO .. 00 TOYOTA TUNDRA SR5 -12486 X-CAB 4X4 VBAT A.C TILT CRSE PW Pl SPFITWHLS CD............. .. $18.995 98 FORD F250 4X4 #12827 SUPER CAB AT AC TILT CASE PW PL SPAT WHLS CD .................................... $1~.895 98 CHEV SUPER CAB 4X4 J12800 AT AC T1LT .......................... $ 2'7 9 $J 2 I $2 99 $12.800 $269 $12.950 $354 01 BUICK LESABRE 112758 AT II.C TlLT ~RSE PW Pl PWR SEATS 3000 SPRTWHLS CO .. . $232 $210 S16.685 $249 $14.180 $212 $I 6.495 $240 $16.900 $241 S15.900 $229 Sl U90 $2t9 $12.995 $199 Sll.995 $179 $19.125 $299 $12.775 $t98 Sl 2. 895 $t99 S I l .l20 $199 $1l.l00 $2Q5 $17.995 $289 $20.995 $345 $15.495 $i45 $8.900 $129 $14.900 $236 $10.995 $165 $10.800 $t59 lll.270 St69 "01 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX SE 11264' f.T 40 TILT CRSE PW PL SPAT ~LS S7.995 ··o1 HONDA CIVtc LX 4 DR ft12627 AT Ac TILT CRS£ PW PL ........... ~ ..... . S9.995 00 VW BEETLE STK 112860MLS GlX SSf)O" CY.LnJRBO PW PL l.THR SEAT$ PW SUN ROOF AUOV WHLS 00 ~NTlAC GRANO PRIX GT 112856 2 OR AT AC TILT CASE PW 'PL SPRT WHLS ,..................... ~ ... - ····-~............ *"99 PON'nAC GRAND AM GT 112667 2 OR RED ~T A.C V6 TilT CRSE PW Pl Sf'flT WHLS co ................ . 98 FORO CONTOUR olT AC TilT CRSE SPAT WHLS .......................................... ...................... ...................... 98 HONDAACCriRD EX 1121652DRAT Ac lllTCRSE PWPLPWRLTHRSEATSPWR SUNROOFSPRT WHLS .... S\2.995 PW PL ...............................................~ ....................'.... $15,995 05 PONTlAC GRAND AM GT 2 OR 112197 AT AC TILT CRSE PW PLCD SPRTWHLS 19,000 MLS BOFW ................. 05 FORO FOCUSZX4 SE #1275619.000·MLS BOFW ATAC TILT CASE PW PLCO SPAT WHLS 05 CHEV MT CARLO -12654 15.000 MLS BOFW AT AC TILT CRSE PW PL CASS SPRT WHLS PWR SEATS .. ~.......... ............... "05 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE -12633 18,000MLS BOFW AT AC TILT CASE pW PL PWR SEATSSPRT WHLS CC -o4 Cf1EV IMPALA 112890 6.000 MLS BOFW ................................................................ ~.............. ................ .................. 1)4 BUICK LESABRE •12878 AT AC TlLT CASE PW Pl PWR SEATS ....................................................................:......... 04 DOOGe'NEON SXT 112760 21,000 MLS BOFW AT AC!. TlLT CRSE F1W PL ................................................................... 04 CHEVY CAVALIER 4 DR N12741 26.000MLS BOFW AT AC TILT CASE PW PLCD ..................................... 03 FORO MUSTANG GT •126SOSSPO 'nooor.u.s BOfWM"f PL PWR LTHR SEATS V8 BUWTT WHLS ~J> ~ STEREO ..... 03 FORO MUSTANG 112834 5 SPO V6 PW PL AC PWR SEATS CO SPRT WHLS ............................................................. 03 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX 112824 AT AC TlLT CASE PW Pt41 ,000 MLS CO ................................................................. 03 CHRYSLER CO.NCORDE LXI ~12717 3.5 V6 AT AC TILT CRSE PW P~ PWR LTHA SEATS SPAT WHLS 02 CHEV IMPALA .1112874AT AC TlLT ~Sf PW PL SPAT WHLS CD OHSTAR 40.000 ML.SL .......... ...................... 02 FORO MUSTANG GT "12857 5 SPOAC PWR LTHR SEATS BULLITT WHLS CO .......................................... 02 BUICK PARK AVE ULTRA mwJ!W~"O<ARGii~EIOG"-'~51..t.T •r.r.c::~• r;t0S£~PI.(ll'f!OM(-I.S:t~•·WIIIL5 ""02 NISSAN MAXIMA SE lf12626 V6 AT AC TilT CASE PW Pl ~R SEATS CO SPAT WHlS BOFW ...... POINT PLEASANT LIONS CLUB P.O. Box 241 01 FORO fOCUS STK _,12825 4 DR AT AC TlLT CASE PW PL SPAT WHLS ...... ,...... ........ :................................. DETACH AND MAIL - - - - - ..- .- : - - - - - - - , 1T-Shirt sizes: S M L XL (circle one) IName ----------------~------------------Age ' · · I First Middle Last (on 10/8105) 01 NISSAN MA.XIMA•1281BAT ACTilT CASE PW PL PWR SEATS SPRTWHlS .......................................... .... 01 MERCURY SABLES~ ~12806AT AC TILT CRUISE PW Pl P. SEAT SPOATWHEEL. ......... .. 01 PONTIAC GRAND AM GT lf12794 AT AC 2-DA PW PL SPORT WHEELS ................ .................... , I Address...,'-----,-.,..,-----------=-~----------------------------.: : Street & Number City State Zip I Telephone--------------+ - SEX: M F I In consideration of the acceptance of this entry, I hereby, for myself, my heirs, my execulors & I assignees, waive & release any & all rights & claims for damages I may have against The Lions I Club, Battle Days representatives, Retail Merchants Assn .. & the City of Point Pleasant lor all' I claim of damages, demands, actions whatsoever 1n any & all injuries arising out of my participaI tion in said event. I attest thai I am phySically fit,!!. have trained suffici~nlly for this event. 1I SIGNATURE ______________________________________ ~ .,2828 S8.995 S8.350 TlLT CASE PW PL LOADED ................... ....... $145 S2t9 $139 $127 $4.995 $~9 111 .395 $226 $99 "98 IDYOTA COROLLA LE 112621 AT AC TilT CRSE PW Pl .......................................... ··~· ..................................... $6,995 ... CAOILAG OEVILLE11 288458.(()(JMlS AT AC st t 0 ........ .\.... $3.995 ...03 FORO ESCAPE t12904AT AC CD TllT 4•4 PW PLL... ............................................................................... ~ ... $14.595 wrth down payment of S1995 C<l~l1 iJ' tr<IW· IJiu~ 1a~ ar>d 1111e 2004·2005 60 mo at 5 14 APR. 66mo ~1 5 69 APR ·2 mo a16 OJ APfl 2003 60 mo a! 5 Gd APR 6{; ~"'~OS 6 .u A.PA "''2 "10$ <ll6 74 APR . :II AiP"R 5 94 A.PA 66 mo ar 6 54 APR 290' 6{) t.JC f, 54 .'IPR 200(1 6::1 ~·o - ~ A.PR ,o;;.q N' r"l('~ 7 o; A.PR log!! ~a mo 7 5 • Salesman lor deta1l9 Paymenls hg1.1red i s;;mo I I· $273 $2 $247 $276 99FORDF150FlAAEstDE4X4#12793......................................................................................... ................................ $13.300 $229 05 CHEV IMPALA RED lf12859 23.000 MLS AT AC TILT CASE RETURN WITH CHECK: r-------------· $21.800 CHEVSILVEAADO 4X4 #12742AEG CAB SHORT BED AT AC SfATWHl.S .......................................... Sl6.495 ..01 FQRD F,50 SUPER CAB 4X4 112671 OUADCABAT AC TILTCRSE l(l.T PW PLPWR SEATI>SPRTWHLS ..... Sl6.900 01 FORD RANGER 4X4 FLARE SIDE 4 DA U2597 SUPER CAB 4 DR XLT PW PLCDSPRTWHLS AT AC $1'-900 01 GMC SONOMA SUPER CAB .111.2591 ZFI2 ~114 JRD AT AC .TllT CASE PW LSPRT wHLs CD .................. .. SIS.600 01 FORD F150 4X4 SC 1112453 ................. ...................................... ................................................................ . $16.995. 01 05 NISSAN SENTRA rt12837 AT AC TILT·CRSE PW PL CD BOFW 9000 MLS ...................................................... Sl'-695 · "Registration 7:00 am - 8:45 am• Course: 5K 93.1. miles Fun Run is flat with one slight down grade. on city streets, through scenic Point Pleasant, WV Entry Fee: $12.00 prior to September ,1, 2005 ........ $15.00 day of race Awards: T-Shirts to the first 250 entrants: 1st , 2nd & 3rd overall for Male & Female: 1st & 2nd Place finishers both Male & Female age groups: 1st Male & Female Mason County Finishers Award: Middle of Pack Runners Award · Results: Will be posted after the race Facilities: Rest rooms are available; No shower or dressing facilities Aid Stations: Water stations & medical aid will be available ... " AGE DIVISION Both Men & Women 19 & under, 20-24, 25-29, 30-34, 35·39, 40-44, 45-49, 50·54, 55-59, 60-64, 65 & above (ENTER ONE CATEG~RY ONLY) n ''"' flrll romuols .. . OtiW!!tfl $~SOW ~!19. 99 ~f~t a 58.995 . 99JEEP GAD CHEROKEE LOREDO 4X4 J12700AT AC ova CD m.T CRSE PW PL PWR LTHR SEATS I Can· Can· Cats· Cars· Can- Car- Can- ~n- Cars- I FIRST ANNUAL LIONS "RUN FOR SIGHT" 4 P175/65R14 ph9to 518.995 04 HONDA ELEMENT EX 1112785 KEYLESS ENT. PW PL CO ALLOY WHL.S 4 CVLAWD AT nLT CASE SUNROOF 20,000 MLS S20. 725 04 JEEP UBERTY RENEGADE •1mo 29.ooo MLS aOFW AT AC mLT c'"sE Pw PL PWR SEAT CO sPAT wHlS suN ROOF S22.265 04 FORD F1504x4 SC ilt12867 25,00C MlS BOF\V .....................................:... ~ ......................................... P~95 / 70Rl I Driver standings Top 10 Points • 1. Dan.Wheldon 455 2. Sam Hornich Jr. 365'3. Tony Kanaan 350 4. Dario Franchitti · 345 5. Scott Sharp 326 6. Hello Castroneves · 316 7. Bryan Herta 303 8. Vitor Meira 297 9. Tomas Scheckter 287 10. ' Patrick Carpentier 267.' . ~cMurray ',. -. . .. .· Parents signature if·under 18 years · · · . L--------------------~---------------- .J -------;-----------------------------r------------------------------~----------- -·~------ �' • iunbap lime• ·itntin~l fish proflll COMMON CARP ·OUTDOORS SPORTS@MYDAilYTRIBUNE.COM Common carp, German carp, Mirror carp, Leather car~ SCIENTIFIC NAME: Cyprlnus ·carpio IDENTIFICATION: The common carp can be easily Identified by several features. First, there are two barbels on each side of the mouth. No otner spec1es that closely resembles the carp t1as these barbels. Second, the first dorsal and anal fin spines are serrated. Most carp are bron~e-gold to golden yellow on the sides and yellowish white on the belly. Partly scaled or scaleless Individuals are Ire· quen)ly caught by lish~rmen : these are known as 'hallscaled,' 'mirror' or 'leather" carp RANGE AND HABITAT: The common carp is native to Europe, but were first stocked into Ohio waters in 1879 as a food fish . This species thrives in a wide variety of conditions and has spread to every county in the state. Carp preler warm lakes, streams, ponds and sloLJghs with a lot of organ1c matter. They do not multiply readily in clear. cold water. lnformallon from the onto Oepirlment of Natural Reaources (ohlodnr.com) LIFE HISTORY: Common carp begin spawning in late April and continue into June Large females lay betWeen 100,000 IU)d 500.000 eggs In veget8· lion with water depthS between 1 and 4 teet. Young carp remain in these vegetated areas until they are 3 to 4 tnches 1n length and eat primarily small crustaceans. Adults are om.nivorouS and eat 1nsectlarvae, crustaceans. mollusks, and fish . Carp usually live between 9 and 15 years , &unba~ Uttme~ -&ttd·inel Sunday, August 21, aoos COLUMBUS Ohio hunters can take to the state's fields and waters in pursuit of squirrel, mourning dove, and Canada geese on September I, opening day of the fall hunting season, according to the Ohio Department of . Natural Resources (ODNR) Division of Wildlife. "Many hunters look forward to operutlg day each year," Said Steven A Gray, ch1ef of the · Division 0f Wildlife. "The early hunting seasons are a great time for friends and families to kick off the much-anticipated hunting seasons that cont111ue · through fall and winter." The Division of Wildlife predicts hunting for doves and Canada geese will be exceUent this year. Squirrel hunting should be very good- especially in eastern and southern Ohio. According to the Division of Wildlife, hunting is one of the state's best recreational bargains, with a one-year license for Ohio residents costing just $19. Those hunting waterfowl must also purchase a federal Duck•Stamp. along with an Ohio Wetlands Habitat Stamp, at a c'Ost of $1 5 each. These licenses and penn its can be purchased at any of more than 1,200 license vendorS in the state, or online at ohiodnr.com ' Detailed infonnation on these and other upc<;nning hunting seasons can be found in the 2005-06 Brad Sherman/photo Ohio Hunting Regulations, September 1 will mark the beginning of hunting season for available where hunting licenses squirrel, mourning doVe, and Canada geese, which are picare sold, online at oltiodnr.com or by calling 1-800-WILDLIFE tured above . Sunday, August 21, 2005 -·-· 'Bye Bye Birdie' . STORY AND PHOTOS BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM FISHING METHODS; Carp ca n be caught with many d11terent angling methods. Conventional eqUipmen t such as cane pole, throw tine, or bait casting rods baited with dough balls, worms, crayfish tails, ano simila·r baits are all effective. In addition. many anglers !Ike to liSe bow and arrow to catch carp. Carp may' also be taken with clubs. spears. and by·snagg1ng in overpopu lated areas . M IDDLEPORT - The River City Birdie's manager Albert Peterson fSeth theater troupe is bring- Arbright ) is romantically involved wi th ing another Broadway hit to lbng-titne secretary Rose (Amy Perrin ;, . Meigs County with its f1pcom- who insists that Peterwn give up the mu sic ing production of the musical racket , go hack to co llege, bec~me an "Bye Bye Birdie." English teacher and settle down with her. During a 'recent 1:ehearsal the atmosphere In order to ·achieve this goa l, Rose hatchwas filled with ladies in pill box hats. . es a plan tn ·save Peterson fin ancially and teenagers with poodle skiFts and scarves in pick up some publicity for Birdie: their hair, and actors Amy Perrin and Gerald The publicity stun t involves picking a Powell attempting to tango for the musical. name at random from the Birdie Fan Clu b Perforniances of "Bye Bye Birdie" with and then ha ving that fan give Birdie his last be at 7 p.m. on Sept. 3, and at 2 p.m. and 7 kiss before going ·into the Army. That fan is p.m. on Sept. 4 at Me igs Elementary Kim MacA fee (K;Itte Reed), age 15. and Sc,hool in Rutland , Tickets are $6 ami can sophomore at the Sweet Apple High School be purchased at Dan 's, Farmers Bank and in Sweet Apple, Ohio. Middleport Department Store, The story then shift s to Sweei Apple with The musical, which debuted in 1961 , is · it s gaggle of teenage gi rl s chasi ng Birdie, full of the sights and sounds of the early th e complex ities and comedy of the 1960s,· including ladies in fur coats, rock MacA fee fam ily, Kim's jealous ·boyfriend stars in black, leather biker jackets and Hugo (Nathan Be<:ker), , imd the famou£ upbeat musical numbers reminiscent of "last kiss'' that is to be broadcast on the Ed "West Side Story ... Sullivan television show, The musical was later made into a film in With all the rolnantic and rock ' n'roll 1963 that starred Dick Van Dyke and Ann entanglemen ts in the play, th e Army seems Margaret. like a welcome re lief to Birdie by the clos"Bye Bye Birdie" is the story of Conrad ing number. , Birdie (Kylen King) who is a rock ' n' roll "Bye Bye Birdie" has music bv Charlti king in the early 1960s, and who is ge tting Strouse, lyrics· by Lee Adams anci <.lialogu!: drafted into the Annv, much like Elvis did. by Michael Stewart. Ernp\oyee o1scount_ E-'or.n.one "e.~ Weekly Ohio fishing . report COLUMBUS (AP) - The weekly tish ing report provided by the Division of Wildlite of the Ohio Department of Natural Resources . ' ' River City Players to recall rock 'n~ roll"s golden era, and Elvis ADULT SIZE: Most carp caught by anglers range from 1 to 10 pounds, but they can we1gh up to 60 pounds. The state record carp t8ken by hook and line weighed 50 pounds and measured 40 inches in length . The state bow1ishing record Is 39 pounds and measured 40 1nches 1n length. CENTRAL OHIO Kokosing Reservoir (Knox County) - This lake in Knox County oile rs fishing opportunities for largemouth bass. crappie , and channel catfish. The drop-offs along the old creek channel are th e best places to fish lor largemou th b~ss. Use soft plastic baits, small spinners, crank baits, and Hve bait during the early morn· ing and evening .hours. Cha.nnel catfish can be taken at night by tishi ng along. the bottom with cut ba1ts. prepared baits. and n1ght crawlers . Ten horsepowe( limit. OShaughnessy Reservoir {Delaware Co unty)- This lake in the norttlwest area of Columbus is an e11cellent largemouth bass fishery. Try spinner baits, plastics, and l1ve ball along the brush and fallen trees along the entire western shoreline. !;rappie 8 to 12 inches long can be taken with minnows suspended under. a bobber in deeper areas with wood cover. Bluegill !rom 6 to 7 inches can be caught ori small worms and crickets suspended under a bObber around shoreline vege· talion . 'Channel catfish can be caught usmg n1ght crawlers, shrimp, and other cut · baits in the upper end of the reservo1r. ·Cl September 1marks.opening day for Ohio's hunters STAFF REPORT COMMON NAMES: ,, PageBS • NOW TOM PEDEN PRICES ARE BELOW 'THE EMPLOYEE DISCOUNTI NORTHWEST OHIO Sandusky River (S dusky CoUiity) ,_ Catfish, ca rp, white perch and white bass are being caught st below the Ballville Dam in Fremont. Fishing worms, liver, sh (imp or minnow under a bobber in the evening has proven successful, Muddy Creek (Sandusky County) - Catfish and bullhead are being caug ht on worms , liver or shrimp fished under a bobber. Evenings and after dark are the best times. The state Rou te 53 bridge seems to be the best spot. Maumee River {Del iance County) - Channel catfi sh are bei ng caught by fish· ing night crawlers LJnder a bobber. Set the bobber so that the bait is suspe nded 2 to 4 teet below the bobber. Morning has been producing the best results and below Independence Dam is o'tten the best spot. Oxbow Lake (Defiance CoUnty) - Bluegill are hitting well. Night crawlers and wa11 worms tished 3 to 5 teet· under a slip bobber will work the best . The best catches are coming in the mornings. Close to shore near the north piEir seems to produce the best catches . Player~ Conrad Birdie (Kylen King) finds himself surrounded by his teenage fan base in "Bye Bye Birdie." NORTHEAST OHIO Cuyahog'a Valley National Park (Cuyahoga Coun ty)- Kendall and Indigo lake s and Horseshoe and Armington ponds are bringing anglers success particularly with sunfish and largemouth bass. Fishing under a bobber with wax worms in 4 to 6 teet u1 water proves to be the best technique Portage lakes (Summit Coun ty) - East Reservoir IS offering excellent fishing tor 10-to 11-inch redear sun fish. Wax worms , earthworms. or maggots on pin· mins are great chOif:eS. North Reservoi r is also worth casting a line to reel in 7 to 12 inch white crapp1es. SOUTHEAST OHIO Clouse Lake (Perry County) - Late night lishmg lof largemouth bass has been the best technique. Anglers are· using topwater ba1ts such as weedless frog imi tations and un weighted rubb·er worfll:S skipped across floating mat s ol veg.etation Bluegill and othe"r sunfish are being taken·along the dam using small.worms fislled below a bobber. . Hang1ng Rock-Wayne NatiOnal Forest (Lawrence County)- Sun,tish primarily less than six Inches in leng th are being caught on wax worms . Largemouth. bass are also tming caught from early morning to la te evening up tQ 14 inches on sur· face baits. · · Little Muskingum R1ver (Monroe Coun ty) ~ A tew muskellunge are being caught in the deeper pools. Anglers are using crank baits and.Mepp's spinners. Monroe lake (Monroe County) - Water levels are down slightly due to the dry conditions and listHng pressure ha s been ligh t with the recen t hot weather. Most angl~rs are seek1ng channel catfish at ntght USI(lQ nigh t crawlers. Some !argemoutt"l bass are peinQ taken The preterreq methods include usmg night c rawlers and plas ti c worms r1gged Texas style, but fishing success is slow. _ Thou gh night, fishing is popular with catfiSh anglers. night jingling for ba~s may be a good tac - · tic dunng the hot summer season. Try.. using sur1ace lures for topwater action . ~iedmont Lake (Belmont County)- Saugeye have been active alter COOl fronts move th rough the area. Anglers have been throwing crank baits and spinner baits along the outs1de weed beds in eight teet ol water. Catclles of channel catfish have also been tavOrable . Tighthne fishing using nigl'lt crawlers. cut bait. and cllick"en livers has been most productive. Twin Churches Lake (Perry County) - This small Rush Creek Conservancy Distric t lake !las been prov1ding good catches ot largemouth bass. Anglers are using weedless. topwater baits llshed on top of weedbeds . Pantish are being caught near the dam using small worms and bobbers . BRAID NiW 2005 pONnAC. V\BI Cit'S ,990* lOr $ 2oow•"co t>owet sunroof, . nurn Wheels . 17" Alu!1lh' stereo, It wouldn 't be 1960 without ladies in floral dresses. white gloves and pill box hats as demonstrated by River City Players. from left.Twila Childs, Becky Zurcher and Suzy Parker during rehearsaL SOUTHWEST OHIO Great Mia mi River (Miami, Montgomery. and warren counties)- The water lev· els are down. Catfish are the best bet ttiis time ol year. In Miami County, fair numbers of smallmouth bass and rock bass are being caught in the early morning and tate evening hours, in tranSition areas where deep and shallow water areas connect . Popular baits are soft crayfish and salted tube jigS:. The tislling is slow· er on the Montgomery County portion of the Great Miami River but the catfish . are always cons1stently .hitfmg 1n many ol the deep holes through out the river The popular spots on the river are the deeper water areas below t11e· tow h9ad dams. Ang le rs can find the !ish laymg in these deeper holes. Good baits tor cat· fish are ch icken liver. shrimp, and worms. as welt as shad and goldlish.lor the larger flatheads. In Warren County, anglers ~re catch 1ng channel and flathead catfish by us1ng chicken !tvers , cut bail. earthworms, n1ght crawlers, or live gold· · !ish or bluegill for llalheads. Cast !rom tf1e shoreline and fish the ba11slowly along the bottom or just ott ot t~e bottom. Also , try l1shmg the ba1\,tight line along the bonom . Use a No. 110 heavy. long-shanked hOok. East Fork Lake (Ciermonl County) - A lew hybrid strlp&O--nass are be1ng .caught by ang lers trolling or j1gging shad colored crank baits or spoons in 5 to 7 fool depths. Also, try slowly trol ling with live gizzard shad. Sh ere anglers have been successful LJsing night crawlers and ch1cken tiyers. Best area to fish is around the main state park public swimming beach . Anglers are catching fair numbers ol sublegar fish w ith some fiSh caught up to 19 to 22. inches in length. All hybrids less than 15 inches long must be immediately released back into the take and anglers can only keep a daily limit ol 4 . Channli!l catfish are being caught by anglers using crawdads . live minnows. or earthworms as bait. Cast Into the areas under undercut banks or .near submerged trees and b,rush . Keep the ba1t otf of the oonom and about l ive to eight teet deep. Use a No. 1·3 sized tla itholding hook. ' ,, OHIO RIVER Belmont, Lawrence, and Monroe counties - Fishing has been slow in the Ohto River other than catfish angling Catf1sh anglers are catc hing channel catfish and some flathead catlish on cut ba1t. stmk bails as wen as chicken liver. and night crawlers fished tiQt"lt·line on the boltom . Fish1n g during the night seems t~ be the best time to !ish lor channel cat11 sh and flathead catfish. Some of the larger !Ish .whi ch were reported would be channel catlish uo to 11 pounds and flathead catfish up to 31 pounds. Angle rs have also been catching an occasional freshwater drum. Bass fish ing has been somewnat slow. Largemouth b~ss are bemg caught early morning to late eve.nmg on sp1nner bailS, sur1ace baits, and plastic worms. Tip o f the Wetk For the best ltshmg success. f1st1 1n the early morning and late evenmg hours. Fishing for catfish is gpod right al1er a rain or in the late evening. Fish the bait along" the bottom and where a stre am enters another body of water. Channel cat· tisll prefer ch1cken hver. bullheads like earthworms. and llatheads enJOY cut b81t Kylen King as Conrad Birdie turns himself in to police and Chad Dodson as Mr. MacAfee to the dismay of teenage rock 'n' roll fans during rehearsals for the musical "Bye Bye · .Birdie. " .....~g-1005 IIV""'-"' SSR'S ~ c.MW.w• . * 6.0 Liter Engine W/3~~taliy Loaded\ sound system. In salt plice of new vehlde listed 1'h11e appli,raltle. Not responsible lor lypo1Jf1111hlrol81t'on. 21st. Wfllt • .ellllti• st wwwot• I •• a - On the Net: hrtp://seaboa rd. ndbc.nosa.gov-dalat Forecss1sJFZUS6 r.KCLC.fltm l hrtp:ltwwW. nps. go~lc u va/planavlsil/tMolrecrearion/fishmg. htm hrtP..llwww.Dhwdnr.coml wlldlif6/resourcesl mglpfimslinvaslves.htm ' www.oh1odnr.com Amy Perrin, who portrays long-suffering girlfriend Rose. takes a break from doing the tango at rehearsals with a "Bye Bye Birdie" play book in the foreground. .• Kathy Thomas breaks out of her character. Mrs . Peterson, for a laugh dunng rehearsal with her son in the , play. Seth Arbrlght. who portrays Albert Peterson . ' · • ' �• .YoUR HOMETOWN • " Pag~C2 game in 1971 by a 14-2 count sencs 8-7. The series was thank s to a 52-yard pass late suspended one year aftei Gallipolis leads the football in the game and a Mark Meigs left the SEOAL. In seies with Meigs 23-9 as the William s conversion run. In 1988. the two played in the Blue Devils have triumphed 1972. a 65-yard pass from last ~am.e of the. season with Everybody's talking about United Methodist Church will in 18 of the last 19 meetings. Niday to Walter gave Gal hpolts wmmng 55-\1 as he sponsoring a free breakfast Meigs' only win si nce 1980 Gallipolis the win I0-6. it - that ' ighting of what is the Blue Devils rushed for being described as a you11g on the church parking lot on came in 1997 when the The 1973 game game.was a 400 yards in only 48 tries. alligator lurking in the murky the opening day of school. Marauders won 12-0 behind "Monday Morning Beginn ing in 1989, the ·Ohio Rive r water near the That's Wednesday. Serving the running of Mall Williams Quarterback '(MMQ) special" game was switched to early riverside dec k at the Wild will be from 7 to 8:.30 a.m. Justin Roush (a sopho- · as the score tied 7 to 7, in 'the season, with it being in Char!ene and everyone is welcome to and Horse Cafe last week. more that year). .Gallipolis tried to pass out Qf most years the very first Hoeflich Among those who justlmpattend and enjoy the sausage In · those 19 games, their own end zone in the game. Gal!ia won 26-3 in pened to be at the restaurant sandwiches, doughnuts, fruit, Gallipolis has outscored fourth quarter. Tom Lowery of 1989. The 1990 game was a hav ing dinner with his wife . . milk and juice. Meigs · 569 to 137 . In last Meigs caught the wobb ly shoot-out with Gallipolis Charlene, and her mother, Ida year's 27-7 Gallia Academy throw and stepped into the · winning 48 -32. Shaw n Di ehl. during one of the Appalachia Harvest. which victory. Meigs was held to end zone to give the Hawley of Meigs caught five sightin gs was Ron let her son c·arry on the tradi - includes the Meigs Count y II yards rushing for the Marauders the 14-7 win. passes for 143 yards. Meigs Rutherforu. After watchi ng tion for the family. Cooperat ive Pari sh, has ga me in and 2003, Meigs Gallipolis won both the 1974 QB Jeremy Phalin set the the excitement of deck din, ... 1975 games with Meig .s record for passi ng schedu led a tomato gleaning made less than I 00 yards in and ers. he couldn' t resist leav ing Jeff and Carolyn Snowden for this wee k. Gleaning is the total offense. shutout s. In 1976, Meigs • yardage in one game with the table. grahhing his cam- of Rutland celebrated their process of harvesting foo d , The early years of the came within a whisker of 27 1 yards.. era and check in)! out th e 25t h wedding anniversary past the market season that "river rivalry," which began pulling the big upset but a 2- , Gallipolis won the nex t Tuesday. And what did 'they would otherw ise be wasted if in 1967. waHharacterized by point conversi<ln hy Meigs in four game s: 35- 14, 2 1-0 and commotion. Over the next hour or so. he do tn observe the occasion'! left in the field. great defen se. The average the fourth quarter was stopped 42-7. The 1995 gume was said the. atli~ator .,wam bal·k Like every other anniversary. won by Gallia 6,0 on a 60·· To do that, volunteers are score in the tirst seven games and Gallipolis won 8-6. to the dock La nd out ll' about they had an evening out all he needed for both harvcstingo n was Meigs 10 and Gallia 8. The 1977 ga me was anoth- yard last quarter ·paos from 30 yards fro m the shore Me-igs County Fair~ · a Meigs County farm on The 1967 ga m~ went to er " MMQ special" as with Saunders to Rucker The be fore finall y leal int! the TI1e two were manied on Thursday and for processing Meigs 8-6 when 127 -pound the score 7-0 in favor of · 1996 game was Ju stin mea. heading uprive r He .said Aug. 17. 19SO. in the tomatoes a{ the ACEnet end Bill Hackett brought Meigs, Gallipoli s scored with Roush's coming-out party as the las t thin;: he ""' of the McConnelsville and have it son· facility in Athens on Friday down Brent Saunders short 58 seconds to go in the game. the freshman. in his fi rst misplaced creature were the Adam and a dau~ htcr Amber and Monday. Whil e those of the goal line on the try Rather than kick the extra ga me, ru shed for 124 yards. two ~.~v~~ tlnatin!.! ~1hove llll! ,;-, who volunteer receive a sam- for the 2-point conversion . point to ensure the tie , Gallipolis scored twi ce late dark 1vater as it healbl back Get ting kids ready for pling of the product. the Gallipolis had only 92 yards Gallipolis · went for the win in the game to overtak e school doesn't come cheap. down riwr of offense. Game 2 in the on a QB roll-out, but he was • Meigs 16- 13. Roush and Ron said th at al though it is Not onl y are new shoes and majority goes directly to area series in 1968 went to tripped up by his own feet as William s did preva il th e smal l now. h ~ th1nks w·ith the clothes sometimes necessary. food pantries. . nex t . yea r. hut in 1998 , If you would like to volun- Meigs 14-0 when five Blue Meigs won 7-6. warm wa ter di.,cllarge fro m but there arc all those supDevil drives inside the The 1978 game was a Rou sh, the six.th ieldin g teer. just call (740) 592-3754 . Mei til ~ power plants. it j}Oss i~l y plies and· fees. gs 35-yard ljlie netted 0 's delight" as rusher in Ohio high school "passer and ACEnet will be delighted · points. In 19h9, Meigs won could "n·vivc the Winter and S~vera J churches,. businesshi story, was held under 100 Harrington for Gallia and grow to maybe eight or nine es and organizations have' . t<i give you mnre information. 8-6. Gallipoli s' great run- · Ashley for Meigs completed yards as Gallia won 28- 13 . . ••• fe~t. Wow~ That shiluld make been collecting school sup- · ning tandem of Neal and combined 21 of 32 passes for Thi s was Meigs' onl y loss in yo u tl1 in k twice before taking plies over the past several It's tearing down, packing Prose was held to 46 yards 262 yards. Meigs won 27-19 1998. The ga mes since 1999 ;.t dip in tl1e river weeks 10 be given 10 young- up and moving out day at the on 17 carries. to finsi sh the season at 6-3. have bee n dominated by · Now to bring you up to date sters who need a lift. Some of Rock Springs Fairgrounds. Gallia won 14-1 3 in 1981 Gallia; 2 1-6, 18-6:52-0.35 Gallipolis 'won in 1970 . on Charlene and her famity. the give-aways around the The 142nd Meigs County Fair when they scored two touch- in a game marked by a lot of 9. 46-0 and 27-7 last year. who li ve in Lawre nceburg; count y ha ve already heen held is history and by all measures, downs through the air in pu shing and shoving. (James Sands is a special Ind. As yo u probably remem- . but there is still at least one it was· a dandy. There was a about 2 minutes in the second Gallipolis won in 1982 by corresponde111 for the bcr. ·Charlene went into edu- major 'givc-away to take place. record number of exhibit quarter and held off a furious 29-0. Su11day Times-Se11ti11el. He It will occur from r to .4 entries and ,a huge, perhaps Meigs rally in the last cat ion. following in the footWhen the serie s was sus- ca11 be co11tacted by writi11g ~ste p s of her pare nt s. The p.m .. or as , long as supplies· even a record. crowd at the "canto" to win 12-6. pendt\d from 1983. to 1987, to 1040 Military Road, ' 'Rutherfords' son. Jim. took last. un Tuesday at God's performance of .38 Special. Meigs won an exciting Meigs was ahead . in the Za11esville, Ohio 4370/.) thcsamepathas hi sgrandpar- · N.ET at the Mulbt,rry · And now. come ents and mother and is now in Community Cente r. C hildren Wcdnc sduy. it 's - back to his third year of teaching. are to come and pick up their school. Now in her 38th vear of su pplies. (Charle11e Hoeflich is ger~tea~ hing. ' Charlene plans to ••• era/ ma11ager of The Daily han g it up come spri :1g and • Again this year. the Racine Se11ti11el i11 Pomeroy.) . Mom'S Club ' fi. ng getS bne • · BY SANDRA WALKER, R.N. : GALLIA COUNTY WIC DIRECTOR scores and performed better in high school than those not breastfed. The February 2004 : ; Aug. 1-7, '2005, was World edition of Pediatrics reported,, - llreastfeeding Week (WBW) brea~tfeedmg reduces the nsk · and marked the beginning of of obesity in non-Hispanic Awareness whites. The American : Breastfeeding Academy of Pediatrics rec: Month in Ohio . :. This year's WBW theme is; om mends infants be exclu. · :·Breastfeeding and Family sively ' breast fed for six foods; Loving and Healthy," months and that breastfeedll!ld focuses on how to appro- ing continue until the infant priately feed other foods while is at least one year old. -breastfeeding is continued. State of Ohio Maternal and : Breastfeeding Awareness Child Health clinics and WIC Month offers Gallia "County projeets have a strong mana n opportunity to promote date to promote and support hclusive breastfeed in g for breastfeeding. Public health :l;ix months with the addition clinics in Ohio . including all pf healthy. properly prepared, · W!C clinics. have trained : complementary family foods staff that can pro vide : as the.cornerstone of.a health y research-based. culturally - family diet. The development se nsiti ve information about · .of this habit can lay the foun - breast feeding and introdu c<lation for good health and ing complementary foods. : ~evelopment for a lifetime. ODH e ncourages all resi- : According to Dr. J Nick dent s of Ohio to su pport Baird, director of the Ohio exclusive breastfeeding for a . Department of Hea lth baby's lirst six months of life . mothers' milk fo llowed by the addition of : (ODH), - enhances the g'rowth , de vel- nutritious foods as a hi gh pri -opment and well-being of ority for healthier babies and .jnfants by providing the best children in our·state . ~ossible nutrition and protec··we must provide Ohio lion against specific infec- mothers-to-be and their fami-lions and allergies and ' these lies with enou ~ h information : benefits are strongest wh"n to make informed choices : exclusive breastfeeding is about infa nt and young child practiced for the first six feeding ." said Gallia County }11unths of life. WIC Staff. • Breastmilk continttes to be "Once the decision to ~n important source of nour- breast feed has been made. we ishment for children after the must provide a supporti ve - tirsl six months when appro- env.i ronment to encourage the : priate complementary foods cont inu,ation of breasrfeed- start to be added. ing. Ultimately. ou r whole ... : Research has shown that society will henefi t from hav:)Jreastfeeding enhances intel- . ing healthier mothers, bahies 'ectual development , and and childre n." · Jecreases the risk of obesity. For mort informatioti The January 1998 edition of about brcustfccding. please Pediatrics contained a study call the Gallia C\lun ty WIC that showed children breast- Program at 4-H-2977. fed for eight months or Who can apply for WIC? longer had higher IQ test - Women who are pregnant. ·on bus safety breastfeeding, or just had a baby; infants up to one year old and children to age live. How to apply for WIC? -. Applicants J11USI meet incqme eligibility gui.delines . For c;xample: a family size of 2, monthly inoome cannot exceed $1 ,978; family size of 4 - $2,984; fAmi-· ly size 5 - $3,486; family size 6 - $3, 989. Please note: A pregnant woman counts as more than one family member. (1. person who currently receive s Medicaid, Food Stamps, or Ohio Works First (OWF) automatically meets the income eligibility criteria for WlC. Please call the Gallia County WIC Office at 4412977 for further information or to schedule an appointment. Eveni ng appointments are available. upon request. 15 1 •••••••••••••••••••••••• GALLIPOLIS Members of the Gallipoli s . Mom 's Club and their chil·dren recently J"eeeived a bus orientation from Kenny Deckard , Gallipolis City School s tran sportation and safety director, at Green Elementary. The Mom 's Club presently has 25 members who live throughout Gallja County, with Angie William son serving as the current president. The Mom's Club members believe that it is important for their children who are about io start kindergarten to receive an orientation to bus transportation prior to the first day of schooL The orientation is just one of the many serv ice s ~nd courtesie s provided by Transportation Director Kenny Deckard. '929 18' ...................... s.1079 24 1 ..................... . ' 1259 1 SXJO Oval ...... '1779 Welcome to Our Team '· R.K. Gin, M.D., .and Audrius Ruksenas, M.D. are :now schecluHng appointments. and Internal . U. Giri, II.D. Internal Medicine . WEIGHT LOSS USING THE. PRESCRIPTION DRUG PHENTERMINE (ADIPEX) •' I ' • Office Visit and Medication for 4 Weeks $65.00 Ravenswood Medical Center Call today for appointment .304-273-581'3 or 800-675-7200 Hichael J- Oark. D.O. ·Jack H. bmey, D.O. II 1 East ltemorial Drive, Suite A Pome!oy, Ohio 45769 · Jewelers, Big Bend Rea lt y, Bob 's Market and Greenhouse. Foodland, Paul , Davies Jewelers, HMC Volunteer Services. Subwav, Bob Evans Restaura nt-Rio Gr~nde, Wendy's, Taco Bell , Pi zza Plus, Spring Valley · Video, HMC Tobacco you jackson Hewitt purchasing my 2005 Grand Olampion Steer and Supporting fair. Receiving school bus orientation are, from left. Gal lipol is Mom 's Clu b members and ch ildren Shirley Jones , Damayanti Cruz, Vicente Reyes and Mayi Reyes , Heidi, Lizzie and Andrew Postlethwait, Reece, Laura and Kaden Thomas , and Trenda and Macy Jones, and Kenny Deckard, transpottatio n and safety director for the Gallipolis City Schools. Preven tion. Par~fmnt D11wr and Bakery. and Holzer Cl ini c Department of Pcdtatric',. · HMC's 'ann ual Kids Fair '' he ld in Au~u't o f ~ach vca r. For mor'"e infunJiaiion. please call th e HMC Pediatric\ Department at (740) 446-5075. ., you M.ark&..Amy AIUson for purchasing my Lamb and helping · Auw-Owners ln~ttran ce, L.ife and supporting Home Car Business · . 7k ·~ 'P.Jt- 'Pe#e . INSURANCE PLUS AGENCIES, INC. : our 4-H. 114 Court Pomeroy 992-6677 Hugust 26-29 • RIPLEY, OHIO (Located in the New Farmers &O.K. Tobacco Warehouse on US 52) HANDLE ROCKER ._..,,._,NER. Events Inc.lude: . '. Queen Pageant- Thursday, August 26 Opening Parade - Friday, August 27 · Antique .Car Show and Parade- Saturday, August 28 Prayer Breakfast - Sunday August 29 Fireman's Parade - ;)unda_v, I I ~ Thursday, August 26, 2004 5:00 Flea Market Opens, Craft Show, Commercial Exhibits, Food booths a:OO Ohio Tobacco Queen Contj!st- Main Stage Friday, August 27, 2004 . 9:00 Commercial Exhibits, Flea Market, Craft · Show and Food Booths Open I :00 Open Tobacco Judging & Show 6:00 Opening Parade (US Rt 52) 8:00 Talent Show-Farmer's Warehouse Saturday, August 28, 2004 And Don't Miss The ... 8:00 Pepsi Challenge Five Mile Run (Main Tobacco Worm Race Street) . Tobacco Stripping (hand tied) 9:00 Flea Market Opens, Craft Show, Commercial Exhibits, Food booths Tobacco Plugging Contests 9:00 OTF Antique Car Show (Main Street) Tobacco Spitting Contests 10:00 Tobacco Cutting C"mtest , · Garden Tractor Obstacle 11 :00 Children's Racing and Games Open Tobacco Show 2:30 Tobacco Plugging Contest . Mechanical Bull Riding 3:30 Tobacco Hand-tied Stripping Contest Grand Raffle Drawing 5:00 Wagon Backing Contest 8:00 OTF Country Show - "Shauna" opens Commercwl Exhibits show followed by "Kevin Sharp" Craft Show (Main Stage) Flea Mtzrk.et tI I I l ' ' Please send me more information about your community l irstname · - -" ····- - I ,I street address I ' hrl L Dricgs, D.P. H. with any of these physicians. · Successful Kid's Fair held at HMC . 4:00 Grand Prize Drawing Adolescent and redtaoicGynecology Call (140) 992-9158 for an appointment Pictured with her new bike at th.e Holzer Medical Center Kid s ' Fair is raffle winner Whitney Terry. Also pictured ts Kim Johnson, RN ,'' in terim co-Patien t care manager of the pediatric department. 7:30 Prayer Breakfast (Main Stage) 1:00 Tobacco Spitting Contest 1:30 Cigar & Pipe Smoking Contest Obstetrics and Jane E.Broedter1 H.D. and Podiatric RIO GRANDE - Trent In thi s >ix-month advanced internship, Staten is working : Staten is living his dream. The 23-year-old Wellston as a photographer. He takes stock photos of the resident graduated from the University of Rio Grande in park for the company in the June with a bachelor-'s degree evening and during the •times ir. visual art comprehension, when the park is dosed. In addition, he takes picand now is working for the Di~ ney Corp. in Florida. lures of guests throughout the "I have . always wanted to ,day. The images he is taking work for thi s compan y. Ever can be used for promotional since I was 4 · years old I materials and other items. wanted to work for Disney," " We' re doin g alrf'different Staten said. sons of things . Every day I · While he was a siLtdent at do something completely difRio Grande, Staten was select- ferent," Staten said. ed for an intemship at Di sney. Hi s day may begin at 8 u.m. - In January 2004. Stmen took on or it may begin at .'i p. m.. the internship where he worked depending on the work he has · Submitted photos · as a lifeguard at Disney's water to do each day. Ri o Grande park and also worked with a prepared him well ,for the Pictured with his new bike at the Holzer Medical Center Kids ' staff photographer photography work, and Staten Fair is raffle winner Nilthan Pe ifer. Also pictured are, from left, "It got me in the door," he said it is paying off. At Rio Stephanie Flowers, RN, staff nurse on the HMC Pediiltric Unit, said about the work that he Grande, he had the opportuni- Derek Johnson and Kim Johnson,· RN, interim co-patient care · did. "I );lot a taste of the crir- ty to work closely with the Manager of the pediatric department. porate ltfe. Disney is a really profe~sors in the small classes good company to· work for." and he was able to put tngethDuring the six-month er an exce llent portfoli o. internship, Staten also took "I love the education I got classes with other co ll ege there," State? said. 'The . art GALLIPOLIS - Holzer tions who donated to the fair students interning for Di sney. department there .is great. " · Medi cal Center recently host- included Dr l.H. Kim, Gavin Also, while he was training The advanced internship con- ed its annual Kids' Fair in the Power Plant , Dail ey Tire. with the staff photographer, tinues throu gh January. Staten hospital 's French 500 Room . Lorobi's Pizza, Little Caesar's he was able to take numerous said he may undettake another Free to the pub! ic, the Wild Pizza, Karat Patch Diamonds pictures throughout the park.. advanced intemship in a diftcr- Wild West-themed fa ir pro- and , Gold, Acquisition s Staten's experience at Ri o ent area. or he may apply lor a vided a variety of safety .and Jewelry, Dairy Queen, Floral Grande helped him attain the full-time job with Disney. . ·information to over Fashions, Fruth Pharmacy, internship .. "It's rea lly neat. It's such a health · McDonald 's, Tawney 170 children. "I had a pretty good portfo- large company," Staten said . Vendors participating in the lio," he satd, referring to th~ "I'm paymg attention and event included the Holzer many photograph ic images learning a lot." . he had to show the Disney · Although he works much of Medical Center Tobacco officials during his internship the time, Staten also has time Prevention Center, - Holzer Medical Center Maternity interviews . to enjoy living in Florida. and , Family Services · After his internship ended. "Every'Thursday I go to the De partment, Gallia County he returned to Rio Grande for beach," he said. · his final year of classes. Disney sets up its interns with Health Department, Ohio Highway Patro l, During the last semester, he housing in Orlando, and Staten State Gallipolis City Police took a very challenging 24 is enjoying his home there. Departllient. Holzer Medical credit hours and worked full " I have a lot of friends lime at the YMCA in Jackson. here. The Di sney employees .. Center Nutrition Services, "It Was a rough term. but I are all rea ll y close together," He)p Me Grow, Johnna had a lot of hands-on classes Staten said . "We ' re all kind Jorgensen, DDS. and Hol zer that I really liked," Staten said. of yanked out of our own cui- Clinic Pediatrics Department. at the Drawings were · held . He worked early in the mom- t.ures. Di sney l]in:s people throu ghout the day for vari ings, went to class in the after- from all over the world ." noons, and . then either worked Staten said he tries to keep ous door · pri zes, including more in the evenings or did his up on evfrythin g happening DVD players. gift certificates homework in the evenings. · in southeastern Ohio. He is and toys donated by area After eaming hi s degree in thankful for his education at businesses. Dr. I. H. Kim and the Gavin June, Staten took · off for Rio Grande and the support Power Plant. each donated a Disney, not for a vacation, but of hi s family and friend s. for more work. He is currentFor more mfotmation on the bicycle . with a helmet. ly serving in an advanced wide variety of academk and Winners included Nathan internship. which he qualified professional programs offered Peifer and Whitney Terry of for bas'ed on his excellent by Rio Grande; call (800) 282- Gallipolis. work in his tirst internship. 720 I or log onto www.rio.edu. Individuals and organiza- Sunda~August29,2004 Audrius luksenas, "-D. "1rMEDICALLY SUPERVISED Submitted photo Sunday,August21,2005 Rio Grande graduate livjng his dream BY JAMES SANDS ... Breastfeeding, nutrition combine for healthy infants COMMUNI1Y Sunday, August 21, 2005 Gallipolis leads gridiron 'river rivalry' with Meigs -COMMUNITY (ORNERWhat's up ·with that baby alligator? PageC3 .WJ'Ifflllt ·slate Of CAI.llPOllS . phone number 300 Briarwood Drive • Gallipolis, OH 45631 .: i' �' .. . ' . ' • ' .C ELEBRATIONS .. Page~4 Sunday, August :u, 2005 • What's ·up for fall? Here are siX new series to take a look at BY FRAZIER MOORE . Carolyn Bentz and Jeffrey Circle . BENTZ-CIItCLE ENGAGEMENT ·BASHAN Je iTrey Circ l ~ and Carolyn Bentz are ·aDilouncing th ei r engagement and fi>rtilwming marriage. . He is the son of Jdl and Sonia Circle of Bashan. and the pride-clecl is. the daughte r of Mary Bentt. of Pomeroy and the late James Ben tz Jr. · His grandparents arc Grove r and Elsie White, an(l Harold Circle and the late Becky Ci rcle. Her grandparents are E,lhel and the late Mit i)acl Bentz. and the late Sara Keeder and Robert McLaughlin . . . The bride.elec l is a 2002 graduate of Southern Htgh School and is currentl y attending the University of Ri o Grande. Her fiance is a 200 I graduale ot Southern Htgh School and ts c urrently attendii1g Ohio University. , . The couple will be married Wednesday, Aug. 3 1.' 2005. tn a private ceremony at Holden Beach. N.C. They will restde at ·34630 Bashan Road. · · Vlkkl Birchfield and Paul William., II BIRCHFIELDWILLIAMS ENGAG.EMENT . GALLIPOLIS - Long's Family Retreat was the settin l) for the engagement of Paul D. Williams II to Vikki K. Birch held. Vikki is the daughte r of Mr. and Mrs. Kenny (Evelyn) Noble of Gallipolis. and Paul is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul (Linda) Williams, also of Gallipolis. · Those in attendance for the magnificent occasion were Gary Cox and his family, Meli s.sa, Cody . and Hayley: Gre g Wray and hi s family. Paula and McKenzte Ann : akmg wJth Paul and Vikki's children , Katelyn, Chase, Kalhe. Kasey Dale and Briar. A fall wedding is being planne<J. Mr. and Mrs. Jhqmle Dillon finds his passion for the law AP TELEVISION WRITER is reignited by this $ Ung- ho juniqr partner. That ts, when NEW YORK - You say the kid s overeagerness doesyou like a dramll where 'aliens 'n' t drive him up the wall . ttnperil planet· Earth? Well, Four other new dramas are brace yourself for three new ~jlso worth checking out: • Premiering Aug. 29. intruders: ABC's "Invasion." CBS ' ''Threshold" and Fox's "Prison Break" is the NBC's "Surface." ' first fall seri es out of the gate. Or. maybe you identify with and looks to · be the most women torn between career inventive of all: It depicts the and family. Trading. on tlu~~ · complex social order at a theme, "Ghost Wht s~rcrs s late peni tentiary where one and "Close to Home" wtll S<xm oflhc i ltme~ tes has strntegical~ome your way from CBS. " ty gotten him >clf jailed in Chefs cook up comedy run- order to rescue his brother. ning restaumnts on both who 's ''II death · row there for "Freddie'' (ABC) and a murdc1· lie didn ' t commit. A :·K itchen Confidential" (Fox). nutty cun~·cpt. for a show? Lawmen mourn colleagues You bet. l!ut tts appeal ts m killed in the line of duty on its (pardon the term) cxecu"Criminal Minds" (C BS) and tinA . Once viewers get a peek "Killer Instinct" {Poll). · · at "Priso n Bre;tk." for them In short. when you take a there muy be no escape. look at the networks' new fall • "Reun ion" employs the shows, patterns begin to shrewdest .time scheme filr a seri es · since another Fox reveal themselves. A year after "Lost" and breakthrough, "24." On ihi s "Desperate. Hou sew ives" new melodrama-mystery, .stll reminded everybody that a friends grad uate from htgh defiantly original series can school in the summer of 1986 shake up the whole TV uni- with their lives full of promise. ve rse. not much about the But the premiere leaps forfreshman slate renects their ward 10 21~15 long enough tor level of fresh thinking. a funeral service remembering Among the lamest ahead: one of this group as "brutally '' Inconce ivable," a drama murdered, in their prime, by about a fertilit y clinic from an unkno wn assailant." But NBC (where creative infertil- who'' Each weekly episode ity has reached epidemic lev- will lind the gang of six a year cis). and ·"TWins," a WB sit- older and a year closer to the com about odd-couple sisters present. moving them toward · who ru11 a compan y that their 20th anniversary reunion makes lingerie . (with the murder solved) at On the other hand , the fall se<ISOn's end. crop should sti.ll hav e its • Of the three new procedurpleasures. at leas! if pilot ·al crime dramas (among 19 episodes are any predictor of cri me dramas on the scheUIheir series' polenttal. ule). Fox's "Bones" stands out Consider two engaging thanks to its star, Emily comedy-dramas that •tdhere Deschanel. A forensic anthro1!1 this pattern: oddball pologist with beauty, smarts lawyers who defend their and a ~'11ac k for karate, headunderdog clients and each strong Dr. "Bones" Brennan is other's eccentricities. saddled' with an FBI agent (or • On Fox's "Head Cases," is he saddled with her'! ) as a plays condilion of her getting to Chri s 0' Donne ll Payne, a slick L.A . lawyer move beyond ancient burial who has a nervo us break- sites and dig into FBI murder down. When he's ready JO cases. The fact that the agent · rclurn to work, hi s posh ·law (David Borea naz) is a handfinn doesn't want him. Who some he-man seems beyond does? Apparently only Shulz her concern. Here's hoping it (Adam Goldberg). an impetu· stays that way. They make ous sloh with whom Payne is such a hot couple clashing . . pai red by the ir psych-ward who needs romance'? therapisl as o utpatient bud• "Co mmander- in-C hid" dies. Shulz happens to be a bears certain similarities to lawyer. Thus is born of "Th ~ West Wing": For necessity a loopy new law instance, both arc dranuts (inn, comple.te with shabby- about a U.S. president. But chic offices at Venice Beach. ABC's commander in chie(js • Also at Venice Beach neither a Democrat nor a male (co uld both firms maybe - she's an Independent and a share a re~eptioni st' ') you'll woman. Elected vice presi·find !he mismatched attor- dent. Mackenzie Allen neys of WB 's "Just Legal": -a becomes t hief executive upon geekish teen prodi gy (Jay the death of the man who Baruchel) and a ~ourtroom made her his running mate as . burnout (Don Johnson) who a ploy to win female voters. AT THE MOVIES: RED EYE Bv DAVID GERMAIN lfLi"' refuses. a man wait· jng outside the home of her dad (Brian Cox) wi ll ~ut l ~e old man with a nast y knife. If she agrees. Li .sa will be party to a major a>Sassination by gi\ ing Jackson's ac~omp l kc~ a L'iear shot at Kee fe. We're supposed to believe Jackson i.s good at hi s· job. whil'h should make Li sa a pushover to handle. In true ."Scream" fashion , however, Lisa often easily. often preposterously, has the upper hand. Cmven and company had a chance lo add pucch and relev,mcy to '·Red Eye'' with a more-thoughtful handl ing of post-Sept. II fear' about air· lin e security and domesii c AP MOVIE WRITER Today\ in-tlight movie is "Red Eye.'' wi th horror-meister Wes Craven departin g from the garish gore of hi s "A Nigh tm are on Elm Street" days yet essenlially sticking to the formula .of hi' "Scream" flicks . minu s the laughs. "Scream" and its sequels featured Neve Campbell as a . passive-aggressive heroine who rises .to. the occas ion and ·beats up ·on masked weenies preyi ng on her. "Red Eyr'' stars Rachel McAdalm as a pas.si ve-aggressi vc hcroi nc who ri ses to the occasion and beats lip on a masqueruding weenie (Cillian Murphy) preymg on her du rin g an overnight plane !light. Unlike the "Scream" movies. "Red Eve" is' not meant as parody, Yel it comes unintenti onall y close in its repetit ive closi ng climax. with Murphy's supposedly deitdl y character bumbling th rough attempts to catch his quarry. An overlong set-up in freshman screenw riter Carl .Ellsworth's scri pt also holds the action at bay, leaving only the fitfully suspenseful midsection to provide a few ,decent twists and exchanges between victim and tormentor. McAdams plays Li sa Reisert. a Miami hotel man ager returning home from her grand mother's funeral on a red-eye l'ltght in stormy weather. Afler a dalli;mce in the terminal, wi th a charming PageCs NTERTAINMENT .ilunbap Drimet5 ·ientinel terrori sm . . Yet apart from a few vague AP Pho to In 'this photo provided by DreamWorks Pictures, Lisa Reisert (Rache l McAdarns) has no way out when she is terrorized by her seatll')ate (Cil lian Mu rphy) on the 111ght flight to Miam1 in :' Red Eye." hunk (Murphy) whose on ly flaw seems to be his name Li sa Jackson Rippner wi ncfs up seilted next lo him on the plane. the deputy secretary ol the Deparun en l of Homela nd Security, who's about to check in to Lisa 's hold Plea~a n l surprise turn.-.. to \ ror r· . THANK YOU lO Vf YO[/, PAP, JARRfTT MARTIN TRIANGlf 4·H ClUB .... f . .~ ,t -~---~·-A~, _, . Charles Keefe !Jack Sca li a). GALliPOliS .VAUlT COMPANY RUSTY MARTIN FOR BUYING MY 2005 MARK£1 HOG . .. . unease th en terror as Jucksuu reveals that their meeting is a pl oy. He' s there to stron g-a rm her into changing rooms '" 'f" refcrcticcs to the rigors or travclmg in thi ~ n.ew· age of anxiery. the movie is a bythe-numbers thriller at 30.000 feet thai could have hccn made two decades ago . The movie is equally hazy on whom Jackson works for and why th is particular' federal official is. such a prime target. The movie fails miserably at casti ng Keefe as the hardline -.courge of terrori~ls the fi lmma kers wa nt to present. In hi s few scenes. Keefe comes .. across more ·like a pleasantly bland bureaucrat than a hawk. ll. Bv JAY REEVES .... 'r' ~. '1 .'.!~1 t . ' '• Para ly•npir team trains here. the movie's poor draw in opening week' ha' been disheartening hoth to the men who appear i11 it and elisa bled people who hoped llle film •v.ou ld create new a\enucs of understandillg ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER BIRMINGHAM . Ala. The movie "Murderhal t" has all the makings ol' a big hit: · Tough gu-ys, violcnrc, a liute 'iCX and a U.S. ~port~ tcurn overcoming long odds. and acceptance. Reviews have been fabulous . "Do we blame someone for So why aren't more people this'' No." said Mark Johnson , going to see it" a yumlripkgic like the athletes " Murderball" is the true in the film . "Do we get frusstory ol', the U.S. wheelchair . tralcd <thou t it'' Yes." rugby team. and the stars are "Murderball " opened in rea l-life quadr iplegic ;nh - New York and Lo' An"e les . letes. Their sport, al ' o ·called -on July ~. then expa nded to quad rugby, is as much demo- I0 top 1i1a rkets without getIii ion derby as anyrhing . . ting a hoped-for bump. The Ticket sales have been slow movie is nuw ~ho\>v· in g in in compar i son lO lhe movie's between RO and I00 theaters bu zz. and hindsight i., 20/20. na ti onwide. · The distributor worries that Tiekel sa le; , totaled America just isn'l ready fo r a 52 63.91~ throug h hsl weekfrank doc umentary- even a end. acco rdi ng to Paul really good one - :Jbout De~arabedia n of Exh ibiror guys in )V heelchairs. Re~tt i ons. a boll offi~c track"The only explanation is i.ng com pany. tha t people don't wan ! to sec "That's' not bad for a docusometh ing abou t hand i- mentarv ... he said . But the capped people. Th ere is some num.bef:-. are low given the res istance," said Mark "extreme ly high" expectaUrman. head of the theat ri cal tions for the ·mo vie. he sa id. division at the New York"There's a lot of interest in based THINKFilrn. the fi lm . It 's just not ava ilable Filmed primaril y in · in every town." he said .. Birm ingham , the un (J ili cial Neither is wheelc hair '' Murd erball Capilal of rugby, with only 450 or A meri ca" since the U.S. pla yers nationwide. so ~r.;-~ ' ........ '' "" Ji"' -. Thank You Wells Construction ' You ,.r.ll( Forgery Club £ambs lor~~ buying my 1005 Market£amb · Nate Allison Mlllenlum Force lOGAN All/SON t~ . r £' ., .• MIL(ENIUM .FORCE t';"· ,... ..... ...t.::,.;, ,..... ... ~ ( I - ·- '4. r~ ....... ~.... • • • reamtn DILLON ANNIVERSARY Amber Welch and Nathan Fenwick ·. : · wELCH ~ FEN. WICK ' . ENGAGEMENT : : :JACKSON - Mr. and Mrs. Gene and Tamie Welch. of ' Jackson are proud to announce the engagement of their daugh. [er. Miss Amber Michele Welch, to Mr. Nathan ~e th Fenwtck. · 5on of Mr. and Mrs. Todd and Diane Fenwick ot Well~ ton . . · The bride-to-be is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chuck c. and Leora Thaxton of Bidwell. and Mr. and Mrs. Bud and : f'i:arl Welch of Gallipolis. She is a 2002 gr.aduate of Jackson : liigh School. . ": :She is currently a senior at t he Uni.versit y of Ri o Grande. . pursuinll a bachelor's degree tn Earl y Chtldhoud Educatton. Z\mber ts employed by the Jackson A_rea YMCA. . .· • The groom-t<,J-bc is the grandson ol Ms. Mtldred'Cunley of Wellston, and Mr. Robert Fenwick of Wisconsin and Ms. : Patricia Fenwick of Wisconsin . He i' a 1999 graduate of : wellston High School. . : :He is currently employed hy the Schwan s Fo(>d Co. The couple plans to be married Qn. Saturday. Dec. 24. 2005. at I :30 p.m. ill Emmanuel Baptist Church in Jackson. The tra·dition of an open church ceremony wtll be observed. The reception wi ll immcdialely li>llow lhe ceremony at the Jackson Agricultural Research Station fOSU ExtenSion Center). . GALLIA . . COUNTY ' . WORK OPPORTUNITY CENTER MEMBER OF THE l AI-COUNTY EMPLOYMENT AND 1 RAINING SYSl EM ' .PROVIDING SERVICES TO EMPLOYERS · Creation of job orders . Access ·to pool of potential job applicants Pre-employment screening. Pre-employment teslilig ' JOBS SEEKERS Job placement ALBANY - Jimmie and Violet Lee Dillon of 3530 Route 681N., Albany, observed their 60th wedding anni versary last week. The occasion was celebrated with a family dinner at their home and they were presented with a trip to Renfro Valley.. Mt. and Mrs. Dillon were married on Aug. II , 1945, m Logan, W.Va .. by the Rev. A.J. Coffey. They have three son.s and two daughters, Rufus ( Marin~) Dillon, Willis (Rosa) Dillon, Cecil (Janet) Dillon, Bonnt e (Steve) Russell, all of Albany, and Barbara Black of Cheshire. They also have 17 grandchildren and 12 great-jlrandchildren. ' . .. . Dillon is a retired coal mmer and farmer, and hts wtfe ts a homelTUIJcer. The couple have been involved with the Athens Farmers ~arket for several years. Plain - Carved Diamond t'IR Free Internet bonking • Free on-line bill pay ... Free e-stotements and check imaging .... Free debit card and debit purchases .... .... Free t:hecks(or 55+ Free first order of50 checks ~ '· Free ATM use* Career counseling Work related supportive serv1ces Internet access for JOb search Resume pr.eparation . Interviewing. accommodations 848 Third Ave ... Gallipolis, OH • 740·446·3222 Now enrolling High School .and Adult Students. www.buckeyehillscareercenter.com •use any of our r:onvenienlly located Peoples Bonk ATMs for free. . Film about wheelchair rugby draws rave reviews, few viewers . fpr buying my . S2.:' 2005 f · -·· ,Market Lamb ;~~ Sunday, August 21, 2005 · AWARD WINNING I ~ ' �l iunba, lim~ ·itnttnd Page C6 COMMUNilY ' INSIDE 6unba, mime- -&tnttnd Down·on the Fann, Page D6 Sun¢ly, August 21, 2005 Gallipolis City Schools poSt bus routes Dl •. J • I • GALLIPOLIS Gallipolis City Schools have announced the followirtg bus routes for the 2005-06 academic . year that begins Wednesday. Aug. 24. All studenrs between Sycamore · Street and Vine Avenue are walking students. (Including Vinton Avenue aod Neil Avenue) :All buses unload at 7:45 a.m., at Gallia Academy High School. Buckeye Hill s Career Center bus #I 0 \Viii depart the street at 7:50a.m . Clay School (A lternative ·school ) bus #23 will depart at 7:50 a.m. in front of GAHS on Fourth Avenue. · Bus #12. Huberta Roach, driver -· High School: 6:55 · a.m,, Graham School Roau. Centenary Ruad, The Meadows. Centenary Roau, Vllnco Road to Ohio 588. Kraus-Beck Road , Hask ins Road, Stafford School Road. Texas Road. . Grade School : 8 a.m.. Bob McCormick Road. Stafford School Road. Ohio 588. Haskin s Road. Kraus-B~ck Road ,. Vam:o Road. to Centenary Road. .Bus #5, Pam Saunders, driver - High School: 7:20 a.m , Buck ~ idge Road. Jackson Pike, Honeysuck le, Cherry Drive. Lariat Drive . Grade School: 7:50 a.m .. Jackson Pike, Lari<~t Drive. Honeysuckle. Cherry Drive. Oak Drive. Maple Drive, Hilda Drive , Jay Drive, BuhiMorton Road , to Ohio 588 (from Bob McCormick Road) to Texa s Road, the Ohio 588. Bus #28, Sharon Lykins, driver - High School: 6:40 a.m .. Eblin Hollow. Hazel Ridge Rd.. Cargo Rd .. Providence School Rd .. Teens Run Rd., Davis Rd., Friendly Ridge Rd , (to Burnt Run Rd. ) Chambers Rd ., Marabel Rd., Barus Hollow Rd .. St. Rt. 7 to Clay School (meet Bus #34) Grade School: 7:30 a.m. (s.ame as high school) plus Ohio 7 fromCiay School South to Scotfs Bar. PreSchool to Clay School from Washington 8:40a.m. Bus #32, Jane Ann Miller, driver - High School: 7 a.m. (Same as Last Year) Blessing Road, Lincoln Pike. Yellowtown Road. Herman ' Road. Klicker Road. LeGrande Boulevard. Grade School 7:45 a.m. (Same High School and Last Year) including Ingall s Rd. to Herman Rd .. and Lincoln Grade School.~ a.m. Same Pike to Northup Bridge. as high School except. Bus #14, Marilyn Corwin, Lovers Lane, Neighborhood driver - Special Route: Road. to Kriner Road. turn (Washington Students to ar~Jund and hack to Ohio 7. Green) all students on Stop at Wee Care oo Garfield Kineon. Bastiani. and Avenue and then to schooL Bus #Ill, jim Clarkson, . Teadora Drive. Bus #l6, Mark Brown, driver - High School : 6:25 driver - High School : 7:1.5 a.m .. Adaonsville Road , a.m. King Road, Paxton Gabriel RmJd. Goetting Road. Harri sburg Road. Ohio Road. Neighborhood Road . Grude School: 7:55 a.m. 554. Tycoon Road. Gooch Kriner Ridge Road. Paxton. Road. Vauaghn Road. Ohio King . Road, Kriner. 554 to Ohio 325 to Riu Neighborhood Road. to Ohio Grande Elementary tn meet 141 from Vault Plant to Debbie Bu s' #17 . Drive, 141 to Green School. GAHS Students to BHCC Bus #33, Nellie leavin g at 7:50a.m. GraJe School: 8: 13 a.m . Hinchman, driver - High School: 7:17 a.m . Chatham Buckeye Hill s Road. Ohio Avenue ..' . (stopping at . the 325. Sailor Ruad. Butler intersec ti ons of Smithers. Lane, Mt. Cannel Rum.l. Gallia, Central, Bell, Burger. Bu., #3, .lim Howard, driCruzet Streets and students ver - Grade Scholl!, 7:15 living on Che stnut St ., a. m. Mt.Carmel. Pleas Road. Eastern Aven ue. Walk to .Kyer Roao. Pleasant Valley Chatham and l'oad on bus) Road , Cora Mill Road , Mill Creek to Warehine Pioneer Trail. Holcomb, Road. 1100 Block of Second Shelton. Garners Ford, Avenue. Spruce Street Ext. Cherry Ridge. Camphell. Grade School: 8 a.m. Same Wayn~ Lane , Pine Street. as High School. with Rid1ard Street. Lake Drive . Madison and Lintoln Bus #2, Tom Walters, driAvenue . ver - Hi gh School: 6:45 Bus #29, Jack Parsons, tl.lll.. Yellowtown Road. driver - High School.: 6:15 Williams Hollow (to a. m.. Sailor Road. Deer Friendly Ridge l.. Ohio 2 18. Creek, Wo_ods Mill Road. Ingal ls Road . Cooper Road, Eagle .Road. Deckard · Road, Kriner Road . r-.iei ghbor Road Ohio 125, Brandy Road. Mt. to Ohio 7/2 18 . 7:50 a.m. to Carmel Road, Biglow Road, Cltty School in front of Plas Road. Kyer Road. GAHS on Fourth Avenue Plea sant Valley Ruad. (Alt. School). Buckeye Hills Road. to Rio Grade S<.:huol. 8:08 a.m.. Elemeillary to n\eet Bus #21. Ohio 2 18. Williams H(JIIow Grade School: 7:40 a.m .. (up to Friendly Ridge). Adamsville Road. Harrisburg Yellowtown Road, ln~all s Road, Gabriel Road, Gooch Road, Cooper Road, H eo~man Road. Tycoon Road, Eagle Road. Bus #24, Harley Crouse, Road, Deckard. Road, ,Brandy Road. Woodsmill Road. driver - High School: 6:45 Vaughn Road, Goetting Road · a.m.. Nonhup Road. (Same As Last Year). Arbuckle Road. Ohio 77 5. Bus #4, Hilda Copley, dri- Taylor Road , Pitchford Ruad. ver - Special Route: Green VFW Road. Ohio 141 to Ohio 141 students to Washington and Centenary. Ohio 141 at 8:10 a.m . (Porthsmonth .Road) from Sanders Drive to Ohio 7.. Burkhart Lane to Garfield Burkehart Lane. Avene. Bus #19, Shelia Slone, Grade School: 8 a.ni .. driver - High School: 6:50 Ohio 775, Pitchford Road , a.m., Shoestring Ridge, VFW ·Road , Taylor Road , Plymale Road, Orchard Hill Northup Road, Arbuckle Road. Ohio 218 from Kriner Road .to Northup Road to to Ohio 7, Ohio 7, and · Lincoln Pike to Ohio 141. . Garfield Avenue. Bus #25, Laura Baker• Grade School: 7:50 a.m. driver - High Sehoul: 6:55 Same as High School Route. a.m., Ohio 588 in Rio Bus # 17, Barb Bowling, Grand~. Autumn Hill. driver - High School: 7 Rodney II Village. Merry a.m., First pickup at 7:10 .Road, Ohio 850, Watson a.m. on Raccoon Road (2Jg Road. Greer Road , Pinecrest side). Dillon Road. Ami Drive. Jackson Pike. Fraley Drive to Ohio 7, to Clay Drive, Sun Valley Drive, Bob School. back un Ohio 7 N. to McCormick Road. Ohio 218. Grade School: 7:55. a.m., Mitchell Road. Sun Valley, Frarley Drive (turn around at Cinema) Jackson Pike. Pinecrest Drive. Greer Road. Watson Road. Ohio 850, Rodney II . Ohio 588 to Rio Grande . Bus #7, Jean Wells, driver Special Route: Rio Grande to Washin g ton/Gi~n Bus #6, Eugene Valenti~. driver - Mill Creek Road to Warehine Road. Bastiani m}d Ohio Avenue . Ohio I 60 to · Bulaville Road. Plants~ ub · Division. ~ta rri n Drive to ·School. Grade School: ll: 10 a.m.. Buck Rid ge Road to Ri o Grande. Bus #34, Shirley Lear, driver - High S<.:huol: 6:30 a.m., Ohio 7 Eureka. Bear Run Road, · C\ay Chapel, Friendly Ridge Road, Burnt Run, Clay Chapel to Clay School to meet Bus #17 . Grade School: 7:55 a.m. , Bear Run Road. Clay Chapel. Friendly Ridge. Burnt Run Road. Clay Chapel. (PM students will riue Bus #17 from Washi ngton to Clay then get on Bus #:14). Bus #27, .Judy Byrd, dri- ver - High S<:hool: 7:05 a.m.. Ohio 588 to Rodney from Centenary Road, BuillMonon Road, Jay Drive. Jackson Pike. Spring Valley. Oak Drive. Hilda Drive . . Maple Drive, Mitchell Road. · Grade School: . 8 a.m.. Kathy Drive, Mi~s Paula's. Martin 1 Do'ive , Ohio 160. Bulvillc Road to Plantz Subdivision, then back to Ohio 160 E. to Sehoul. Bus #30, Reba Wilcoxon. driver - High School: 6:30 a.m.. Cora Mill Road . Pioneer Trial Road. Ohio 325 to Garner's fiord , Shelton . Road. Holcomb Hollow. Cherry Ridge, Pine Street. Lake Drive. Brushy Point. Sta'rcher Road, Cora Mill Road to Ohio 588 to school. Grade School: 7:58 a.m .. Ohio 588. Cora Mill Road , Starcher. Brushy Point , Garners Ford, Canoe Livery, Farm Road to school. Bus #35, John Haffelt, driver - High S<.:houl: 7:06 a.m., Burnette Road. Railroad Street, Liberty. Peach Street. Hubbard Avenue. Ohio 7 · N to Kanaug<~ Drive ln. Flamingo Drive Eastern Avenue to Pizza Hut. Grade School : 7:55 a.m., Same as 1-Jigh School except starting on Eastern Avenue goioig north first pickup at . Johnsons Mobil Home Sales, <lllil .into Kanauga Area and rcttorning . down Eastern Avenue to school. Bus '#39, Paul Russell, driver - High School: 6:40 a,m.. Vanco Road. Cora Mill Road , Pl easant Hill Road, Fairfield-Church Road, Do~wood Drive. Ohiu 141 to Mttd Creek .' Mud Creek Road. Ohio · 141 , Debbie Drive. Stafford School Road on Ohio 14 1 side and 141 to Burkehart Lane to school. Grade School : 7:55 a.m., . Vanco Road , FairfieldChrucll Road. Pleasant Hill Road . Cora Mill. Mud Creek Road. Ohio 141 (Mud Creek to Lincoln Pike) ii1cludin );! Graham School Road. Sup~rior Jlooring & '·· I I - l I I , I . Sunday,August21,20Q5 week I House Details I I.!. Bedrooms: 3+ Bath~: 2 1/ 2 Upper floor: 843 sq . ft. Main floor: 1 ,590 sq . ft. Total living area: 2.433 sq. ft. Standard basement: 1,590 sq. ft. · Garage, workbench and storage: 57 4 sq. ft . Exterior wall framing: 2x4 Foundation Options: Standard basement, crawlspace, slab I I J t~ r I ..•,' Cabinets I .' . I ' •. .-. ' .. • ..,, > ' Friday, August 26th Box Office Opens @ 6:30PM Nightly & I 2:30PM lor Sat & Sun Matinees In this photo provided by Homestore Plans and Publications Designers Network, country-style 'comfort radiates from this home 's wraparound porch . THE 40 YEAR OLD VIRGIN ' Home With country-style comfort r (AP)- High ceilings fol!nd throughout this home, plan UD-167-D by the Homestore Plans and Publications Designers' Network, enhance the warm and cheerful atmosphere. The floor plan covers 2,433 square feet of living space. Opening into the heart of this home, the foyer leads into the great room, which basks in the warmth of a cozy corner fireplace. A neighboring office is perfect for those who work from home, or. use it as an open sitting area for the · . family, a~ suggested in the great room's alternate layout. BR-111 • Ceramic Tile & Carpet • Hardwood , Engineered & Laminate '• Kitchen . Bath Cabinets & Count Mops COMMERCIAL · RESIDENTIAL FLOORING & CABINETS 842 Second _ Avenue • Gallipolis, OH 45631 t:t0,3:10, 7:t0 & 9:10 BEDROOM #2 S ~B elto.ne Hearing Aid Center FREE BEDROOM #3 Limited to 'the First 25 Callers! Appoinlmenl . REC ROOM I:£ 1..: 'chnnloi Ino hghl ong <.u Keo· '''"'"""'' In ""f''"""· Jnd the z.-~l~ln ti>L· cu t1m ~ l'd~o.: "' thb . Tht r~Co.: lf},:.Jc to fli:ttt.·r ...crvt: p.1 tll'n h WIth l11ll" Olr .:~cc der a t ~ • r, Jtl th-.t unprc..,-.p,;c u~·-. r.td1.1hnn k;.:hnoh'~Y ht.' :.h.tpeJ tP m at ch .1 'l Mt.' ••th: r:, (iJilCl'r. N•' ~' plt.'O.:o..: ut -.tJto.:-t•f- th~--i\ri..-~J\Upm~nt 12'.0' vaufted clg / / .... CANCER 'C ARE . Trust ... Hope ... C/o5el' to You. .. : 10'-0' IJI'doj : ,. .' in time and co;t," Caldwe ll said . Li stening to "beeps" is no way to find out how your hearing instrument will sound.· Yet that's all you can expect from most in-office hearing tests and fittings. Bellone has a better \vay. We've replaced the beeps with birds. And crowd noise . Sounds like real life . This is not a hearing test. It's more like a test drive. It's new' AND ONLY BELTONE HAS IT!! One of the most advanced paticnt-locused fitting systems a\'ai lable today. Before you leave our office, you'll kn9w what your hearing aid will s.o~nd like in the real world . l!Beltone Hearing Aid Center 1312 Eastern Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio I 1M ........ ...... ......... ...., .................. ._ •' I all Ho'llolllt' /<lr /11 Prnut CS.trl _, __ ·--· ·- -, - t-o-~ .. I 11"-ll'al0"-1" to4"d9 I ·~·dD . M hlll.!l' r~tluction CIIJ.T ROC.. •.....' cma /CI.{Sif I ... In this plloto provided by Hom estore Plans and Publications Designers Netwo rk, beyond the bayed eating nook. the large · kitChen features a corner sink. a Lazy Susan 'and a casual eating bar. Just steps away, French. doors open to a formal din1ng room . 22'-J'alf-o' ro~ rc.~ i)NJHG ~~ , - 11'-l'•l f-0' ·~"' . unwanted noise can range absorption attempts to from a few simple improve- change the characteristics of FOR AP WE[KLY FEATURES ments to a complex undertak- the noise within a room by ing. depending upon the con- utilizing so und deadening any years ago, we struction of your home and materials such as carpet, were hired to do a the origin of the noise. In any _ upholstered furniture, construction job for case , its 'important to kn()~ acoustic wall and ceiling a couple of gentlemen who that ·there are only three' prin- treatment and fabric window wanted their offices at the ciples that stop noise -- space, coverings. You may be need penthouse level of. their mass and dampening. to do a little of both. seven-story commercial . Space: The more space, the Noise enters the .home building. But, the space was more the noise reduction. For through windows and doors . immediately adjacent to a example, you are less likely Walls are always better at huge "chiller" that supplied Ia be bothered by noise from stopping noise than windows .. air conditioning to tliis enor- freeway traffic the farther So, the first place to look is mous building . away your home is located your windows and glass Needless to say, it was from the freeway. · doors. Whether you have the noisier tha!l all get out ,and · Mass: All else being equal, · older single pa~e windows or would make the space unin- the thicker the construction the newer dual pane winhabitable. , material (or assemblage), the dows, you can do more _to Fortunately, they engaged more the mass, the more like- stop the noose. . . the services of an architect ly it is to reduce the transmisReplacing single pane winand acoustical engineer who sian of noise. For example, a dows with new dual pane designed a soundproofing 2-by-6 wall with two layers windows will improve both technique that took the chiller of 5/8-inch wallboard on . energy efficiency and com.: out of play. The gentlemen either side has more mass fort -- and take a step towll!'d ended up with dynamic office than does its 2-by-4 counter- soundproofing, albClt small. s~ace and we walked away part with a single layer of Storm windows can further wtth our first and most endur- 1/2-inch on either side. A improve soundproofing, but . ing-lesson on soundproofing. , block or solid concrete wall results will vary according to Though you may not have . can have still better sound- style and q_uality. · a chiller to deal with, a neigh- proofing qualities. An increasingly popular bor~s barking dog, a teenage · Dampening: This essential- method of 'soundproofing band . practicing down the ly involves preventing sound windows and sliding glass street or even a loud-stereo or transmission by inhibiting doors involves installing· .a ·television in the next room vibration. Dampening is sort second window inside your are all potential sources of of the "shock absorber" of existing window· or, sliding patio door. This eliminates unwanted noise that could be the soundproofing world . Keep in mind that as you the need for window replace·disturbing . And the prospect of enduring unwanted noise endeavor to soundproof your ment and the second window increases significantly if yotl home, noi se reduction differs opens and closes just like the live in a condominium or from noise absorption. Noise existing window for ventilaapartme nt and share a wall, reduction acts to stop the lion and. egress. However, floor or ceiling with one or noise before it gets to you (or when closed. the window more units . the room you are in) by uti- adds an effective sound barriThere are ways to deal with lizing space, mass and/or er and air space that helps.cut noise pollution . However. dampening. Where noi se down . on noise and energy keep in mind that sound- reduction deals with noise costs. . When it comes to walls. · proofing your home from outside of a room , noise I Ill' lllw.:tr .wcl'IL•r.1tttl Jl]o\''" fnr / :u·-o· <~9· - o· : B(OR(OI ,. BY JAMES 4ND MORRIS CAREY colnl't.'r· flHhlm)l. o.:r~Jw p nwnt ( o• IJ/rr : loiAS!Ol~ SOUNDPROOFING- MADE SIMPLE 'twm• r cdh to• ho.: pmpt •Hlh:J .1 n,l Je•.trn\'e,l, 1d1du ~t't.•..H' l~· ro.:duong ~~HOLZER I~~~~ 12'.0' vaulted clg 11'.0' vaulted clg .n .1 d.1l•k• .u tht.• t_ l 'l1tt.·r tl1l' numi'Cr n i -.u r ru umlmg ., ~n11 d' cel l-. <l HL·.:II..'d 1-..y t._ll.h..!I IP I1 I h..: ltni.'.H j._:..:cler ,, ktr ,\t thl' ll• ' ' IL'T Ct.'nlt' r h 1r l<mn·r L ML' b ·on lv tlw tl• i ;·.,r of it ·j J.,:wd n1 1Tt'"d.•1 i"~ '''U",J iu tlu· UJ11.tr·•~ Sr11 t;·s. l"lw . lL'tltt• r h pr.md to uth>r tin '> lllt1 '- IJ~h- .mn•{1L· q u!pntt•nt nghtlll'rL" 111 tht.' ~··uth~ J., h.: rn () htt l l~t\ ~..- r\',llk \ '. It '., 111.,1 ·m~~,, ttho.: m.ln~ ~Pl'l' t.:ll lc.llua·-. tlw·Ccnf(•J h.:~-. 111 Pt1Lif ''' th l.' C••mmunJt~ . L.:.ll \1'- .lt 800.82 I ~ 3860.. w t•'ll I•L' h.1p)~\ In <.harl' \\ h.1t \\'L' h.1 \ 11 d t":•l)!;ll~ll 111 hnnK t ru-.t.ln~l h,,,w clr-. .. L·r ,, , ~ ·, •u ' 11'-a· x16'- 2" I In this photo provided by Homestore Plans and Publications Designers Network . upstairs, a vaulted ceiling soars over a sun-drenched rec rqom. '-...::====-_,' SITTIN~ AREA lu Ot.'.1h.: IH~h-t.• nt·q.;\ ,.:-r,r _>., th.llt..J n p<Htl'll f .. ttlll h'L I ' 21'-:5"xt2':.. 6" Tuesday, August 13rd • g a.m.· 4. p.m. Wednesday, August 14th • II a.m. • 4 p.m. • Listen to today's most advanced hearing aids in a real-world sound -environment. This is a better way to experience better hearing. . 'f!llf week.com. W.t.C. ltd power while they sorted nut where the power from each line went. As thcv worked. they had tu L"c, a Gau ss meter, a papcrhad-booksize device used to ·measure electromagnetic fields. to protect agt_linst int<:rference with one worker's pacemaker, Caldwell said. An electrical engineer, Ken Crawford. 'reali zed that.. the . Gauss meter could uctect the lines' power !low. allowing each line to .be cut individually so there was m> service interruption . "It was a http://www.houseofthe~ 11'-l"xll'- 7" DuPont returns half of contract amount to state ble thing to do," said Chris Caldwell. a DuPont spokesman. The bridge will cross at Blennerhassett Island , not far from Parkersburg and DuPont's Washington Works plant. The bridge will ·be part of Appalachian Corridor D, a four-lane upgrade of U.S. Route 50 that will eve~tually run from Interstate .79 in Clarksi:Jurg to the Ohio River. Washington Works engi neers working on the state . contract had planned to sever all .th e high-voltage · lines together and use generators to provide backup · Beyond the bayed eating nook, the large kitchen tempts gourmet cooks with a corner sink, a Lazy Susan and a casual eating bar. Just steps away, French doors reveal a formal dining room. Across the home, the master suite enjoys a wing of' its own _with private access to the front and rear porcl\es. Its deluxe bath features a corner · Jacuzzi tub and a separate shower. Upstairs, a vaulted ceiling soars over a sun-drenched rec room. Craftspeople will .love the garage workbench and ample storage. 7 40·446·3288 or 1·866·341-6600 ' CHARLESTON. W.Va. (AP) . DuPont Corp. returned about half of a $1 .o3 million contract to the state of West Virginia after company engineers came up with a better way to relocate live high-voltage lines that had to be moved for construction of a new Ohio River Bridge. When budgeting, DuPont had allocated money to pay for temporary ge nerators, which were not needed. DuPom could have pocketed the $563,573 savings, but instead returned the funds to the state . "We decided as a company that it was th e responsi- AP Photos A downloadable study plan of this house, including gene'r· al information on building costs and financing, is available at http://www.houseoftheweek.con'l. To receive a study plan by mail, send $10 plus local sales tax to House of the Week, P.O.' Box .75488, St. Paul, MN 55175-0488, or call (866) 772-1013. Be sure to reference the plan number. To view hundreds of home designs, visit our Web site at What did you say? Dampening - tli8lly adding a layer of wallboard involV'ftl preventing !IOUI1d transmission by can gu a long way in soundSOU~PfOOfing IMibltlng vlbratJon prooling a wall by increasing ~,#.-'WiWI"" its mass. Befote you hcau out to the home l:enter. consider Single pane windows using 5/8~inch material instead are not as good lor of 1/2- inch or for the ultimate 80\lndpl'ooflng in soundprooting have a look 81 11181 palllt windows into wallboard with a thin lead core. It can be pricey. but wurth the investment. . Before hanging the wall-, board. install a cont inuous. ge nerous bead of silicone caulk where the wallboard attache-s to the framing - vertically at all sttid locations and horizontally at top and bottom plates. The silicone will act to inhibit vibration and dampen sound . In addition, the sili, cone will create a shallow air space between the two layers of wallboard that will funher Wallbcerdo onbolha~d improve the soundproofing a Will will addcharacteristics. 10<-in.:tp oollng Attach the wallboard using q..i ... construction screws rather than nails to minimize the number of holes. Using this • L Morlt_,..,mcnnoloerwdlldlon tec hnique, a sing le added SWy away from nolle IIOOrcM layer of wallboard employs all three principles of stopping noise. If you will be building new used in conJunction with pany . enJ up with a ~agg ing cciliAg . Snundpro<•fing a ce iling walls, "party' wall'' construc- wall cpnstnoction for a super gma tion . soundproof confi with' a llnor abn1 e ca n be a tion is an excellent means of Consult an architect or en~i­ hit more cnmplp . The wallsoundproofing. An example neer for a party wall detailtllat board tric-k ll'ill work well of party wall construct'ion best suit> yo ur need,. 11 hc•n in, tallcd m-er re,ilient consi~ts uf 2-by-6 top and sole So11.ndp.rnufing a· ce ili ng c· h;llllk'l. Thi, i' a piece of plates with 2- by-4 studs that are staggered and held to the (whell'e there is an attic •.:nntmuou . . metal channel in out side fa ce . of the plate s. abo\'e l can be as si mpk a' the 'h:1pc nf a "Z" that is Often the plates are spht to adding a layer of wallboard - dc ... i~ncd to inhi bit the transcreate a .space that inhibits · provided that the ce iling joi,t fer tlf \ ihration ;md ~o und vibmtion and acts hl da!llpen will carr~· the added load. The thnH1ghnut ;1 "tnu..:turc. !t can solrftd. The "addotoonal layer ceiling ff::t min g may reqoi re a he fa,ICilL'Ll to r;I\V fram ing ()r of wallboard" technique. bit of hec fin g- up first. Check h1 an ..·xi-..tirJg l'cil ing fir~ i s hed described earlier cah alsl' he with an t~ng in ec r l1r you may 11 i\h w;ollhoard or pla-rer. ... I I ·I ' I �Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasan~, WV - egil)ter \Eribune- Sentinel C L A S S I F-1E D FIND AJOB IN THE CLASSIFlEDS : ~~----~T_RA~IN~I~NG~----~ GalhaCQu nty OH • In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE To Place 1\egil)ter \Eribune Sentinel Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-.1333 Call Toda.v••• Or Fa!! To (740) .WRITE AN AQ Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response .•. HOW IQ In Memory In Memory The thl'llu~h my mind, I remember the by the house and he had a bouquet of flowers in his hands. "He said, Here Ashley, Papa pleked these flowers just for you." How your face lit up and your ran ri~ht Into Papa's arms. So lltommy can juat lma~ine that Papa I& plckln~ flowers for you everydll,)? in Heaven and holding you close R L\ t'\l'l\nlh.~ Love You Forever "Ashley" litis& You ~sh" nolds /Sin tun hltmllcs \\Oul d ltk t.' t o l h n n~ \\hn ~llll <.:ards fltmer, food tOndnl urtc email:-. lll v. lhl \l'dtrd or made .t phQnc c.tll or who p1 tl\ tdcJ musJclptc turc,/mcmones t or t h ~ sen Ke, or a prayer dunn g the recent l os~ \) f OUI h<.: lll\cd R J Spc!.: t.tl th.m ks to w .n .~ Fune ral Hn111_. •md Rn ~rc nJ L.trl) H,tll for .til the gutd,m o,;~t "IHlJU~t "1111[11) s.u J .mJ wo1 d-. 0! ~.umtort to tile st,ttf o l Hol zer Husn tce Arhlll " til (J. Illtpuli ~ (2nd Fluor! ,md the Columbu s tnt" tlliht'lr ~ fll'LI:.tl o,;.m~ and kmdn css Spcctalmcntlontn Sh Utlll Cux I PN .md Btll T.mt.trd h LSW !CRSI) Rdt.tbdtt.tltul\ SuhAnttc Inst it Ut ion (2nd Flnnr) v, hu h.lh th C t.un tl ) " deepest re spec t .md admiral tun for thc 1r tlutltu l <.:tlort~ Spcd.ll thank s il l ~o to all to .tnU dost: fltcnd s !tom the Mnun t.un lui !hut lu\t.:llu> .dt \ tu R J antltlwu all11l within h1s loving arms. t Card of Thanks THANK YOU So ma11.)1 precious memories run Mommy, • All ads must be prepaid' Card of Thanks My Precious Daughter Ashley. time Papa Barr stopped !~:~~!~•·-~·.~n-Column: 1:00 p.m. Sunday• Paper • Stalrt Your Adt Wlth A KeywOrd • Zndude Complete O.sc:rlptlon • lncl~o~d• A Price • Avoid Abbrevl•tlons e ln4;lude Phone Number And Address When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Dlllv• In LovinB Memory . of Ashley Holliday RJ ~ ~ har~.:d lmt·lw!l ... t lntu till: l .tmt ly 1 h.wk-you Oed!l rcLog ntuon .tt till' lt'lllCtcry Last ly hut ntH lc.1~t .1 ~o crv s pcn . tlt h,mk -~n u Ill s !tn 1l "''"'''pe•·l \\\CU '\1 I \II '\ I \ r ANNOUNCEI\IEI'o'fS \~I sh rI GMAWAY lt)W\ll C h om ~ Ill 1<'1~.: ·~----' Rooster to giveaway Call (740)388·8942 ...----, Reward lor Info Conv1ctmg ~11""--:Person s who vandalized AND Camper on Woods Farm m Fout\n July Call Mason County Shenft s De t Found on Rockspnngs Road a While declawed tame cat GIVF.AWA\ please call 740 992 2215 i LosT Free ktttens 1 lemal e black & brown m1x 1 male- black L1tter box tra1ned (740)441 Found around 0254 Jench o Hammond organ to g1ve· (304)675 away Call (740)446·9709 Mother cat & one ktllen to good (740 }446- 1714 111 uu1 heart~ .md llll~~cll by marl Y Tm REI'VO/ tlmtAYTON In Memory ... .. . . 790 Camp1ng Equopment ... ... .. 780 Cards of Thanks........... ... ..................,010 Child/Elderly Care... ... ... .... ... ...... 190 Electncai/Refngeration .... . . ... ........ 840 Eqwpmenl for Rent... .... . .. .......... .480 Excavating......................... ................... 830 Farm Equipment .................... , . .610 Farms for Rent ... .... .. .. .. ... 430 Farms for Sale . ......... ... 330 For Lease ... . . ......... ... .. .. . 490 For Sale.. ... . . 585 For Sale or Trade... ... ..................... 590 Frwls & Vegetables........ ..................... 580 Furnished Rooms....... .... . ................. .450 General Hauling ......... .... ... , .....850 Giveaway .. .. . ..... ... .. · ... 040 Happy Ads. .. . .... .. .. ... 050 Hay & Gra~n ... .... ... .............. ... 640 Help Wanted ... ............. .. ·. .. .. 110 Home Improvements. ....... ..•. •• ..810 , Homes for Sale. .. ... ......... ..... ... .310 Household Goods.. .. .... . ... ....•......... 510 Mouses for Rent.............. ... ... ............ .... 410 In Memor~am .. .. . .•.. ... ... ..... .. .020 Insurance . ... ... ... .... .. . ... ..... .. ... 130 Lawn & Garden Equipment.... .... ... . .660 Livestock.... . .... .... .. ......... ·... ... .. ..630 f<\Mill~S Lost and Found .. .. ... ........ ... .. In Memory /11 Memory of Ashley Holliday 4·1-88 to 8-11-99 When God c(l!f, /ulfe ( JuMren f(• d11 {IIHI!h f11111 abolt' Ht' \omelmlt'\ hm e to lfiii' IIIOII tht• lt-mlom o{ht\ /me God Amm 1 /um 1//llf h \It! fll'l'd lh£m and w he wkn ct /C: I1 fi e makt:\ Ht m t' H mt~re ht mmfuf ro 1 tell l{H)U t 1 I! I Jed mt' /lu ll wt doul1tt d If ( ould he dont rlunk 11 I \ lll!j)O\\rhi( that rmnlmn m1 L;ht IJt mt So \th en (/ c luid depm f\ '' e 11 lw riH It tr belwul M1t1t rwlt ;:.t' Gmt lml' l dultlil'n bw An~t'l' are hard to }i11d \Vt• U11 t' Y!J jJ & Mn1 Yolf A1111t Rohm & MaMa Mm 1 Announcements Musical Instruments . .. ... 060 GALLIA COUNTY WORK OPPORTUNITY CENTER Monday· Friday 7·00 am to 4·30 pm (740) 446-3122 ......... ......... .. 570 Personals . . .... .. .... .... 005 Peta for Sale .... ... .. ..... ... .................. 560 Plumbing & Healing .. ..... ............... 820 Profeulonal Services..... ................... 230 Radio, TV & CB Repair . .. . ... ....... 160 Real Eatotl' Wonted ... .... . ... ....... 360 Schools lnolructlon...... .. ............ . t 50 Seed, Plant &'Fertilizer ,........ ... ....... :850 Sltuatlona Wan lad ... .. . . ..... ... ............ 120 Space lor Rani........... ..... .. . ... ............ 460 Sporting Goodo ........ ...... .... .•. ........... 520 SUV'o for Sale ..... . ... .... . .................. 720 Trucka for Sale . ... ... ...... ,........... 715 Upholatery . ... .•. .... .• ..... ... .... 870 Vans For Sale. . . .... . . ... .. ....... 730 Wanted to Buy .. . . .. .. .. .... . .. .. ...... 090 Wanted to Buy· Farm Supplies .. 620 Wanted To Do .. . . .. ... • ·· t80 Wanted to Rant. . .. .... 470 Yard Sale· Gallipolis. ... . . . . ..,.. 072 Yard Sale·Pomeroy/Middle ... .... ... ..... , 074 Yard Sale·Pt. Pleaaanl... . ... .................. 076 Announcements Attention job seekers and employers! The Tri·County Employment and Training System of Lawrence, Jackson and Gallia counties are one-slop employment centers committed to the complete assistance of both job seekers and local employers Lots & Acreage ....... . ..... ..... ... . .. ..... 350 Miscellaneous............ ... ...... ............ 170 Miscellaneous Merchandise .................... 540 Mobile Home Repau... ... .. .... .... .. ...860 Mobile Homes for Rent . .. ....... .. ... ..420 Mobile Homes for Sale.. . . ... ..... .320 Money to Loan . .. .. .... .... .. .. .. .220 Motorcycles & 4 Wheelers....... ... . .. ,.740 FOUND ,_,.PoiiiMERiiiiiioiiv/MIDiiiiiiiiDiiiiiE.,. . Small Cha/m1)( black & Man & Tues Aug 22 & 23 brown Fou nd on B radbury Hemlock Grove Ad Ad out by radto Statton Very Pomeroy Co Rd 39 oft f nendly lo ves people Rocksp nn gs Ad Last house Contact (740 )992 4196 on r~ght follow stgns leave message If not home ~r:....Y.A~•l•S•A•lli--~1 r~----10·8iiiuiiiv \\>AN1Hl home Reward lo r sale return Neutered male orange/wh11e stnpped tabby cat Lost tram 5th ave JACKSON COUNTY ONE-STOP Monday, Tuesday, Thursday & Fr1day Wednesday In Memory LAWRENCE COUNTY WORKFORCE DEVELOPI\1ENT RESOURCE CENTER Monday· Fnday 8.00 am to 4:30pm (740) 532-3 /40 tn · seeking proposals from Law Firms to prov1de legal collection serv1ces in Gall1a and Jackson count1es in Ohio. Proposals must be submtted by Noon, Fnday, September 9, 2005. Holzer Health Systems reserves the nghl to reject any or all proposals for any reason. To obtain a copy of the proposal specifications, please call Kevm Yeager at 740·446-5060 M-F 8:30-4:00. \U\1 \I R\ It I..., HF.LI' WAN"Illl LEARN TO DRIVE • NO E~PER I ENCE -.ECESS.oi.RV FULL TIME CLASS ES CD~ TRAINING • FINA:>iC II>jG A\AILABLE • JOB PlACEMENT ' ENHULLING NOV/ Help Wanted Help Wanted ALLIANCE TRACTOfl TRAILER TRAIN ING CENTERS WYTHEVILLE VA Registered Nurses Help Wanted Help Wanted 1·800-334-1203 wwvr a~ anc1raCIOr!raolar ~om $1,000 Sign-on Bonus! Excellent opportunity for Benefits Pacl@! Includes Me01ca1 Denial. Life. Short & Long Tenn Disab.thy and 401k TUIIIOO Rei)1bu-t up 10$2.500 In Remembrance r1} Rul11 1(, Hermetr W'w went home 111 be w•th the I.vrd ot1e year ago todav Nt'numlnl 1111 ll linl}lolltl\ hlrwur ewll mtflt 1p1r111-: II/IIIII ,/iii 1 mrht' jun tlua llilllmf'J ''' mt:l Rf'mt mbe1 mt 111 rlw jail Remt m f,t•r Ill(' on 8MI.Oilly IYilllllble A ~ Wll lt CI{k rhroul(fl tht lull!!\ of ~old Complete an apphcallon onhne at www riveroarkhospttal net or send your resume with salary hr;tory lo· m/Jj 1 lilt' a1 lffiTif'\ lift' h, · m ~ told But IIllHI uf all rnneml t 1 1111 h du • 11Khl from tilt ~tart f 111/1 ht fnl t l!' l nuu }or I In r' \tlthm \our heart t\ ml m tlu 11 111ft r rmrt Ill/It Sadly Mused Mort Each /Jay, So11, Daughters &: I mml1es River Park Hoopital Attn: Human Resources 1230 sth Avenue Help Wanted Help Wanted SOUTHEAST IMPORTS SUPERSTORE NOW HIRING POSTAL POSITIONS No Expcroence Re,qui~re<l• Excellent Slartmg P01d Traming Excellent BeneliiS 93 Columbus Rd • Athens, OH SALES PERSON NEEDED • Must Have Val1d Dnver's License • Be Neat In Appearance • Tra1n1ng Program • 5 Day Work·Week • Hospitalization • Patd Vacat1on • Bonus Program APPLY IN PERSON ASK FOR JERRY TRAINING Heavy Equipment Operator Training For Employment National CerliOcallon Financial Assistance Job Placement Assistance 800-383-7364 Associated Training Services 2323 Performance Pkwy Columbus, OH 43207 www.atsn-schools.com 03-11-1697T Get Prepared Call l -866-300-6495 Adcode P3S43 Help Wanted 100 WORKERS NEEDED Assemble cratls woo d tlems To S4801wk Mate rials provided Free tnfonnatton pkg 24H r 801-428 4649 In order to better serve our customers; we currently have openings in the following departments: An established bustness tn Galhpol•s IS looktng lor one t11 gHiy mot1vated sa!esper· son wtth a strong work ethtc to JOin ou r cornpany Are you lookmg tor lull t1me work ? Are you looking lor a perma nent full l!me pos1t1on? Are you •nte rested m unl1m1ted earnmgs potenllal ? All replies Will be kept 1n stnct conf •cl ence Send your resume to CLA Box 569 c/o Gallipolis Tnbune PO 80)( 469 Galltpohs OH 451331 Help Wanted It Can't Be! Is Paula F1fty? GALUA COUNTY HEALTH DEPARTMENT "NOTICE OF POSITION VACANCY" - HAPPY POSITION: Public Health Nurse I TYPE OF P0$1TIOI\I. Full lime, permanent employee 35 hours per week PubliC BIRTHDAYt Employees Rettrement System We value our employees MINIMUM REQUIREMENTS Bachelo(s Home Every Weekend ********************* Company Drivers beg1nnlng 9/1 for you, eall for more Info. , Yr Exp. 6 Good MVR required .. ********************* Owner Operators **Pay Increase** No NYC or Canada •ee /mile LIE (Beginning 9/1) •Paid Baea Platea •paid Liability lnaurence 'Paid Fuel Taxes 'Peld Fuel Surcharge• "Medical & Claablllty Benellta Avalfable thru True Choice Excellent Pey Pkg. for DeCitcated Containers Degree 1n nurstng from an accred1ted school of nurs1ng or an Assoctate's/Diploma Registered Nurse With two years nurstng expertence and currently ltcensed TRAINING 33 M9nths Zero Out 1-800-948-6766 tn the state of OhiO Must hold a va ltd O hto driver's license Trud• Dri n-r OATE AVAILABLE August 18 2005 Training 3 Week CDL RATE OF PAY ANO BENEFITS As per Gallla Train in explanat1on o1 bene11ts County Health Department salary structure_. See Nurs1ng Director for s tarting rates and DATE OF POSTING Augusl18. 2005 Columbus Next Class Aug. 29th Financial Aid ' Job Placement Assistance ********************* 800-383-7364 Lease Purchase Late Model Equipment : • Associated Training Services . OEADLINES FOR ACCEPTANCE OF APPLICATION WITH RESUME Augusl 24, 2005, c lose of bus mess , Subm it to Judy Linder BSN RN , 499 Jackson P1ke. Su1te D Gall1pohs, OH 45631 The Galha County Heahh Department 1s an eQual opportunity employer and ~ervtce •• • ! * Open Houses Weds. Aug 31st 5-6 PM & : Weds., Sept 7lh from 4-8 • Real Estate Terms M~nmurn Bid a modest $49,000 ! * C::J 775-JJJO : .6~(» .COM Slaalq-@n•••MLCOIII Har11) M Slanhlt Ill C,O,I MRE GP~A ~ .t. 111 ll:aal En•~e~ !IroN• **• "''·~'· wm Jr ~ s-•~ .&~~eWI & o. .... :. IT'S NAMMIR "MI m J Fl rYlln Joh l.l J tl\a ~.,. •• . .,.. & Re•ton l..-.tu<d A..::!nr>Wn -Guaranteed Home 80% at weekends 23 yrs old Class-A CDL Venftable 2 years OTR , 6 mo Flatbed req Call 800-849- 1818 OH EQE _ _ _ _ _ _.....:._ _ lmm ed1ate Openmg for wheelchair truck drivers to transport patients toffro m phySICian office Vahd drtver reqUired Call license (740)446 7930 or stop by 1770 JatkSOil Pike ' JOBS NOW II Up to $81hour fulltlme Make ca lls to help protect gtm nghts and r.a•se money for non-prof1t organ1zat1ons •Pa1d tra1n1ng •Pa1d holidays •Pa1d vacatiOns ~ •Outstanding work enwon· ment Start making a difference today! ,·877-463-6247 ext 2456 www lntoclslon com Jr Electronics Auction Localed from S1. Rt 7 take SI Rl. 124 W to Langsville. Oh1o, IUin nghl at s1ore on Co Rd I 0. go 4 mile s to Dexter, turn nghl al church cross over bndge. tu111 lcfl, I st place on n ghl. "HOUSEHOLD" 9A.M. 5 pc. Maple bedroom su nc. 3 pc bedroom suJtc . 2 pc h vmg 1oom su11e. 2T color 1. v. w/remote, coffee & end tables , rockm g chmrs. bm stool , metal & rolla way bed , floor & table lamps, L P. gas dryer. tupperware. chesl l~es glasses. Chris Cottriii·Apprentice * flam, Vla ch men at noon We H til 'Hurt at 9am •• The quahfted candtdate must be a LSW possessmg strong verbal and written commun•calton sk1tls M~tdiCBid , Med1C8f 8 and MDS knowledge,. Long term care expenence preferred but not required Qual ified candtdate s may send resumes to Charla Brown McGwre AN LNHA Admm1strator 333 Page Slreet Middleport Ohm 45760 EOE \ OUTSIDE SALES Rt:PRESENTATIVE The Gall 1~0 11 6 Datly Tn bune IS accept 1ng resumes for a llJII t1me outs 1de sales representa live to JOin ou r sal es team and to ma nag e an estab 11shed account l1 st whtle calling on new accounts The success ful can c:l1dale Will be a diSC phned seH motived team playe r th at understand s the m\p01 tance ot deve lop•ng strorlg mutually benet• c1al bustness rela t 1on shtps wtth our customers The Jdeal candtdate wtlf have safe expenence For con l id entta! mtervtew please send resum e and cover lener to Galhpohs Datly Tr tbun e Attn J1m Freelanel 825 Third Ave Gallipolis Ohto 456 31 LPNs Owner Operat ors Full Time TAKE THE r:lRST STEP TOWARD A emER FUTURE I ""Leate Purchase PlaM A~a~lable ' 12 Hour Shifts, 6P-6A STNAs 'Great Pa~ Guarante ed ho-e lim~> "N o Lea se On Cos ls Full and Part Time All Shifts Spouse R dar ProgrBm Pa u:l Oner laiiDn Pr oper lt censelcerllflcatlon 2 yrs OTR Axp req reqUired We oller an excel Miller Transp orters lne lent work environment shllt ce ll W lson Tollell competii!Ve dtlferen t1al al OUI N !ro W J IOCSIIOn wages, great beneftls perfet 800 345-6711 wv.;w m1 ilert com attendance •ncent1ves and much more' Part t me Delt\ery person Please apply to and Flo ral destgner Apply 11"1 per son Flo r'l l Fash tons 244 AHn Dianna Thompson Third Ava No pt-.one calls HR Scenic Hills Nursing Canter 311 Buckrldge Road Bidwell OH 45614 Ph, 7401446-7150 Fax 740/446-2438 Email: admln shn@ tandemhealthcare com SFIDFIEOE HR@tandemheatthcare com MechaOfc MECHANICS Arct1o Expres has tmmedtate openm~s tor Tra1ler Mechani CS and 81(penened D•ese l Mechamcs wtth Cumm1ns expenence Must have a htgh level of mechan 1cal aptitude Benel;ts Include •EXCELLENT work sched· ule •Patd vacatton & holidays •H eal th msurane 401 (k) plan •Overtime pay •Company supp1ed umforms Fax ematl or apply 1n person to Denver Fannm ArctiC Express Inc 4277 Ly man Orrve Hilliard , OH 43026 FAX 614 527 0754 Ema11 cgrove@arct1cex pre ss com EOE!Drug Free Wor kp lace Neec:led Careg1ver to stay With elderly soup le du11ng the day m the1r home (740)645 5665 No"' hiring All shifts of Rto Grande Apply 1n person ' McD ona l d~ & EMT s Paramedtcs needed Apply at 1354 Jackson P1ke GalliPOliS RNJLPN Aocksp nngs Reh abll1 t a ~o n Center pr ovides re s1deiJts w1th outslandmg nurSinQ care and rehabll• tatlon ser, 1ces he !JiriQ them return to a l1fe of liidependence at home We curren tly h~ve opportuntt e~ for AN s and LP N s at our lac litv loca,ed m Pomeroy Ohto • ¥ We oHer a COMPETIT,VE SALARY SCALE an C)( ~ el tent beneftl pac..:age and a supporttve work envtron ment lntetested cJnd ld<:ll es PLEASE CALL SHEl~EY MECUM AT 1740)992-6606 _.. EJe tend1care He; i tth Se rv1~.:es Inc 1q an equA opportun If ernptoyer that encourage& workplace dtvl:nsliY M/F 0 V Rockspnngs F.Jehab 11tat.on Center 16 looku g fer oedttat ed compasstcnole SLate Tested Nurs1ng A ssosta ~ ts Compet1t1v e wage::. nt; .i lth and de'F tal bene!tts anc 401 K avadahiP- we ·e ~e pnde n our tacthti a tll tl;lO dents and neec:l greA tei:HT play ers to 10111 us If yoJ have these qual f•cailor iS pll;l i !oe apply to Rock.spr r ,s Re habt l1ta t1of1 Cenlct 3 61~ 9 Rock. spn ng:; Ratio Pome roy Oh1o 457 69 • Extendtcare Hea l1h Sen.1ces Inc 1s ati BQJd l o pp or tun1t~ ernplo~e· that enco urages workplate dtve rsl!y MIF D 'V Porta med•c the naliOns SubStit ute Rr>-JJLPN ~NanteC leadmg paramed cal hea lth lor the Metgs Countv Boaro 1nformat1or serv1ce compa of Menta l R~tardation arc Devel opmental Dtsabtlit es ny tS seek1ng Med Tachs Hours 9 00 AM 3 OOP M EMTs and LPNs to do 1nsur Must have cut rent RN a nee exams 1n the Gallipolis Ltc ense m the State ot Ohto & Metgs County area Must Prefe r exoenence tfl publiC have 1 year blood draw expenence Con tractor health nurs1ng and1or wor k 1ng With clltldrer and adults PostliOn Ema tl Resume to v.tl h developmental d1 :=,, bill ph S120dmr@ portam ed c net lies Send resume by ~nday AuglJSt 31St To tAcBrtde POSTAL JOBS $ 15 94·$22 56/hr now h!r· 1310 Carleton St eet PO 1ng For appl•cat•on & free Box 307 Syracuse Ohto 45779 governmenl JOb mfo cal l Amencan Assoc ol Labor TAS C ol So lJi he ast Oh1u 1 913 599-8226 24/hrs Inc 499 Jackson Ptke emp serv Gal l1pol1s Ohto 456 31 740 Restdent•a l Treatment 740-441 647 1 or Fax 740 POSitiOn Fac ility lor boys now hmng 446 7694 ot Dtrect Care Workers Pay Opentr"'Q TASC based on ell:p~ n e n ce patd So utheast Oh o has a FT msurance [740)379·9083 Cle r1ca 1 SpeCialiSt ,POSilton Associates degree or eqUiv 9am 3pm Man Fr1 alent 1n the area of off1c.e AN/LPN (Home Health) management pteterred plus Part or FlJIIt1me per VISit or a m n1mum of or\e iEar of hourly 40 1K caletena plan exj:enence D•J es Include m1leage Un1 fo rm allowa nce co rn piltng reports er ·ermg CEU reimbursement Sams data ansv.enng teleph one<; Club Health & Lite ms PTO utili Zing ofl tce equ pmert whtch accumulates from Applir:cllions wtll )e reo?lc.ed first work day Top pay tn Tn · bv Dorna A ll1~cr Sup1Jorl Stale S1gn On Bonus 800 Staff Coo rdina tor Jfe ema1 759·5383 dalllsonttfrognP.I11P.I or r.1a EOE to T SO PO B;,.~x 88 Gallipoli s Of- 456..l1 ~nt• ' the Town ol Mason 1s August 24th TSO IS nn acceptmg appilcattons for EquHI Qppca u11y 91 P I O~er the pOSI!IOfl Ol olltCe Cieri-. that offe1s eJCcellen l coM Thi s 1s a part 11me postiiOn pe t11 1ve ..,alar .; cmd Leref1. w1th th e potenttal ol becom pacl<:ages ba::.eiJ 0" credPP •ng tun ltme Accounllng and ttals and year ... exoen"'nce computer knowled ge a must Assocaate Qegree 1n Wa nted W::11tre s~ full 1fT e accountmg or bustness pre Apoly r person Hol1day 11 n !erred Ftlt out applicatiOn at Gall 1po lt" the Mason C1ty Bu il d1 ng 1601 Second Street Mason Truck Ml!Cha •HC neP.deo pnor to Aug 31 (740)386 8547 m1 sc pi ales & g l asses, plus more "Guns & Sporting Eq." llA.M• Remmgton R70 3 1/2"' 12ga Super mag . H&R mod 088 16 ga w/3x9 Bushnell scope , H&R Topper model !58 12ga . au1o ordance Thompso n 1911 Etna #2 Pat May 23, 1876 32 cal., Datsy Co. 2 sem1 auto pellet guns. two Lyman 4x scopes w/post, Weaver k - 12 scope , gun case s & m1 sc huming, Jennmgs arrow star 50# compound bow, Hoy1-Easton 60# compound bow, loi s of old f1 shmg rods, Shake speare . Tree Temper. Eagle C law, Garcm, several traps, w1re & board sireachers, fle shing beam & table. skmnmg hooks & olher m1 sc "Tools" lOA.M . Craftsman radml muer saw, Craftsman 9" buffer & polisher. Craftsman 36.' joinier w/stand, Nonhwood I Y' 3hp 230 voll planner, mdu sinal Smger sewing machme, 220-Jphase need work, sanders. gnnders, saw s, dnll s & m1 sc. hand Iools " Machinery" Noon N W . 644 round baler v./auto wrap excellent, 3pt bale sptkc, small pull d1sk, pull culhpaker. ToJO self prope lled 4 cycle mower. 8hp Craflsman 36" cut mower & leal blower "Antique or Collector's Items" Gun Smoke lunch box, loy gun s w/holsier, Wilson fool ball, board games, quill lOps, piCtures , school desk. push mower & more "MISC." Dog trammg shock collar, wooden slep & extensiOn ladders. floor Jack. 6 used 900x22 5 tires. 8' alum mum Iruck Iepper, Ford fibergl ass bed cap & plu s lots more Owner. Ed Anderson Dan Smith-Auctioneer OH#1344 : : : resumes for the posttlon of Otr&etor of Soctal Servtces Eng~neer OH#0096 Cash PoSitive I 0 Refreshments by Slar G1 ange . Nme 1ool'lto sell at 10 OOam Gwu at *** LICENSED SOCIAL WORKER Overbr ook Rehablhtal ton Center tS now accepttng shtft Please come m and hll cut an appl1cat1on at 333 Page Street Mi dd lepor t '256~ freez er. Curner & HELP WAN1Hl Healthcare Serv1ce Group IS the nat1ons premter pro111der fo r housekeeping/laundry serv1ces to nurs1ng homes We are currently lookmg lor housekeeping and launQry managers Must be respon· stble and w1ll1ng to work hard 1n a hands on enwonment Pl ease fax resume to 614 LPNISTNA 734 9754 Scen1c Hills NurS ~'lg Center Help Wanted - Overbrook a Tandem Health Care Center IS currently accepting Facil ity tS seek1ng a select applicatiOns for Part-Tim e few to JOin our outstandtng LPNs lor the 7am 1o 7pm team as PUBLIC AUcriON Sat. Aug. 27th, 2005 9:00 A.M. 9:00 AM. ··························~···-···· · ' ------- -------~--------------------~--------------------------------------~--------------------'1--- · : DRIVERS URGENT FLATBED Owner Operators Hauling For DEDICATED CUSTOMERS In Ashland, KY Area GREAT PAY 100% Fuel Surcharge No Force Otspatch CDL·AI 6 mas exp CALL TODAYI ·Excellent Pay PaCkage wtth Direct daposrf Auction ! * ! STANLIY" SON, INC. , WWW.STANLIYAND MARTIN TRANSPORT DRI VERS NEED ED TODAY Regtonal runsl One yr tanker or 2 yr TT exp req TOP PAY PLUS BONUSES 866 293-7435 3358 ! S3 000 00 dQVKJ at t1me of sale, balance & •* •** po:>se&SIDn • at CIOStn~ On/before Ocl 8 2005 * ! no cont1ngenc1es ! * £!.!;, 1987 .Dodge SE Diplomat, gra~ -4 dr show ng * ! 135 568 m1les, cr1Jise t1n wl'leet AC VB auto trans ! ! Nlct Clean Household Good.! Hand sltlched Bon· ! * net G1rt qutll , Ethan Allen Early Amencan din.ng table • : wfdbt d1op "leaf w/extra leaf 7 match1r.g Windsor ! * sp1ndle back chatrs & 2 pc hutch end table set * : Early Amencan bro'M'1 uphOlstered mce 3 cush1on ! ! sofa wtmatch~ng ch<~tr TV stand NICE Early Amen- ! *' can cannon ba~ s1ngle bed suite wlctte st of drav.ers * : & dresser sungfe bed wfmatchtng dres~ser futQn ! • sofa w.tker clothes hampel'a an~que patnted v.rash * : stand Appliances Electric self cleamng oven GE ! ! super cap8City ptus washer GE e11tra large capac1ty : * dryer Kenmore refrigerator freezer. mtcrowave * : oven toaster blender food processor crock pol ! • can opener Eurek<l Boss upnght sweeper pots * ! pans Silverware e11eryth tng found m the da1ly use 1n ! household 20 color TV dehumidifier Boom box * •** ~ Lad1es biCycle Husk1 5 HP roto t~lor fool(s • * ! llke naw: floor Jack bar b-que gr~ll hedge tnmmer ! .,hand tools, <Menches TERMS Casn or chock paid * : 1n full day ol sale sold a!. IS all sales final ! * Paula L Roush Karen & Freo Park Selleus • : : Director of Nurs1ng Gaflla County Health Department Dnvers W.lcomel Ashton WV (M ason County)Mtmmum AS degree tn Elec Eng and PLC programmmg expenence Fam!har1 ty With ASVtew RSLog tx 5000 AutoCAD LabV1ew and data acquls tt1on system s pre !erred Support protect eng1 nears with hands-on des•gn programming and drafting US cthzenshtp and crlmmal backg round e)(ammat1on reqUired Competlttve pay 25550 V1S11 and fr~nge·ben e hts www tJTRON 1nc co m/emplo For a limited t1me make 50"/o ym ent or fax resume With selling Avon Call (740)446 cover-tetter to- (866 )231- : bar adJOining d1mng rm & llvmg rm Thts home has • replacement Ywtndows and most1y carpeted wf hard~ floors benea!l'1 and natural fi nish wood work throughout All th1s srtualed on approx 48 ac le11e t shaded lot wfco water SeptiC tank 100 amp : electric : * DnversAegtonal 0pportUnlt18S AVBIIabtel Week ly home tame & bene fl!s Start your future now' Werner Ente rpnses (800· 346·28 18) ext 447 Engmeermg ltrm seekmg md1v1duals to prov tde con· struchon mspac!IOn services tor water and sewer utillf1es Experience a pos1t1ve but not necessary (tra~mng pro Vlded) Must be willi ng to work out of town on a week· ly bas1s Must have reliable Benefits lransportat10n 401 K Hea!th Insurance, Expenses etc Send resume to Box TSC19 c/o Potnt Pleasant Reg1ster 200 Mam St Pt Pleasa nt WV ••• •• ••• •• • ••• •• •• •• •• ••• •• One floor plan frame house wJgarage plus carport & • ! ! 25550 0 ' 1304)526 5936 ! storage bldg clean & ready to move Into home otters : ~ ~a~~~~~ ~;~~e~at~a;'~~~~~~~ V:~::~:~t: Help Wanted Dental Hyg1 enlst Full /Pa rt T1me rep ly to TSC16 200 Matn St Pt Pleasant WV EMT pos1110ns availabl e 1n Huntmgton WV area FT'PT Start1ng pay S8 50/hr Contact Mike Matheny at (304)526 5780 Auction Noce Clean 8 Rm 3 Bedm & Bath Ranch MmJmum B1d $49,000'11 1987 Dodge Doptomat Ethan Allen Fum1ture & Household Goods De liver to store and rae ocat10ns 1n Gallipolis pproxtmately 10 m11e nd 1 112 hour s per day Must be avatlable a 10 OOam Monday thr Fnday and 6 OOp aturdays Need reliabl ransportahcn and proof o nsurance 11 1ntereste lease contact th allipohs Tnbune a 740 6·2342 868-713-2778 .............. •• AU C T I N •• • I www.crstmalona.com *'************••••** Happy Ad Epes Transport Another Pay Increase Auction 195 Upper River Road · Gallipolis, OH Hel11 Wanted Auction AuctiOneer: Leslie A Lemley, 740-388·8115- Lie. By State of Ohio. All applicants should apply in person. . Monday thru Friday 9:00AM • 5:00PM Drivers Soloa!Teama we have Local oft tee of regtonal bani-. seeks qualifted lndtVidual for part 11me positiOn of Cus tomer Servtce Representat ive -(te lle r) Essenttal s~tlls Include e:.ce llent commun tcatlon customer se rvJce and cross ~e llm~ ab•hhes MUst be able to etfectJVely man age cash drawer process and balance vanous types ot transac110ns Must be avatl abh3 to work vary1ng hmmo between 8 00 and 5 00 Monday Th ursday 8 00 6 00 Fr1day and Saturday 8 00·12 00 I! you are a flexIble team player who likes a challenge submit you r resume by email to careers@ pebo com or by fa)( to (740}568· 1427 'Compet111ve wages and ben el1l s pack<~ge FRIDAY, AUGUST 26, 6:30P.M. AMVET S BLDG , LIBERTY AVE. jUST OFF BURNETTE RD, KANAUGA, OH (RT 35) COME AND ENJOY AN AUCTION OF COUNTRY ANTIQUES FROM A GALLI A COUNTY HOME IN WHICH THE OWNERS RESIDED FOR MORE THAN 60 YEARS Pnmat1ve Feed B1n (Ong Old Pa~nt), Iron Park Bench, S~nge r Treadle Sew~ng Mach1ne, Small Oak Washstand, Large lot of M1sc Old Cha~rs, Sm Pnmat1Ye Table, School Desks Ant1que Dresse rs and other old furn1ture need1ng some repair Gall1polrs M1lk bottl es, Older Soda Botlles. Store Jars Blu e Jars, Stone Jars and Crocks , Stoneware Ch1cken Waterers Cast Iron Skill ets, Corn Jobers, Hay Kn 1fe, 24 ' Stone Gnnd1ng Wheel, Gem We ll Pump, Cross Cui Saws Well Pu ll ey, Corn Shelle r, Hay Fork, Cream Cans, Iron Wheels , Barn Lanterns , Seed S1fter, Gra1n Fork and Shovel, D~nn e r Bell , Wash Tub Stand and • Wnnger, Sausage Stuffer, Gramteware, B&O Railroad Wrench, Large Amount of Ant1que Wood Work1ng Tools and olher Farm Tools V1cfonan B~rd Cages and Stand Advert 1s1ng Items. Glass Washboard , Early Oh10 L1c Plates Much, Much, More These are 1tem s from ou1er bU1Id1ngs and Garage, a mu ch larger 2 Day Au ction from Ihe Home w1ll fa llo N Sept 23 and 24 *Automotive Sales Local Law Olf•ce accepltng app l•cat•ons lor secretary Legal of11Ce expenence a plus but not necessary wtll tratn Computer sk tlls and prof6ss1onal atlttude reqUirOO Please contact 740 675 i 473 dunng bus• · ness hours for appt H&W TRUCKING Owner!Op1 & Co. Drivers PUBLIC AUCTION * Automobileffruck Technician' , Drivers Needed. COL Dnvers Willing to drtve for local ready·m 1x concrete company f)(penence IS preferred but not necessa(y AVO N• All Are asl To Buy or Sell Shnley Spears 304- Dnver must be wtll1ng to do ore matntenance on trucks 675·1429 & equ1pment yard work & Part-T1me posttton al local other miscellaneous chores Den t1 s1 Off1ce Sene! Expenence operatm g equtp· resumes to D ental 0 111ce ment & extra sk ills such as 703 22nd S treet Pt welding a plus Pleasant WV 25550 Ca ll (304)937·3410 *Oil & Lube Technician An Excellen t way to earn money The New Avon Call Manlyn 304·882·2645 Help Wanted Hunbngton, WV 25701 Train in Ohio Next Class: Aug. 29th 7.:00 am to 5:30pm (740) 286·4181 t· \11'1 YARD SALE- In Memory Are you llred c l runnmg? T1red ot stand•ng on your feet all [lay? LPN/A N s needed 1n Pomeroy OhiO area FTI PT hours Vent Trach and G tube ex penence Great company great beneftts Call Pnmary Care Nurs1ng Servtces 800 518 2.273 m Ohio or (6 14\7640960 and ask lor Jean Announcements Holzer Health Systems is .r~11~0----------~ Full Blood Chihuahua lor older colJple 740·992· 1526 1740)388·81 66 Bulldozers, Backhoes, Loaders, Dump Trucks, Graders, Scrapers, Excavators 8·00 am to 4:30pm Announcements Real-Estate Wanted Local person lookmg lor a home to buy All cash Metgs or Galha No clouble w1de or rno dula1 740 416 3130 .. ~n Appilcat1 ons be1ng taken for full t1me otf1ce mana ger/recepllontst for local cleanmg/ re storatton company Send resume to Spec1al Care 1743 Centenary Road Gallipolis OH 45631 Banking CarNf Auction ....iiTOO.Biilu-v.. .,.1 ~L ~m tttens" Shift Differentials up to $4 00/hr Campers & Motor Homes........ LoST AND Applicants should have a htgh school dtploma or GED, reliable transportatton telephone m th e home and w•Hmg to work wee~ends & hal tdays Must be motivated and flexttile Wt ll train Appllcatt ons are avarlable at the Metgs Mulltpurpose Santor Center Mulberry Hetghts, Pomeroy OH En EOE employer WANI'Eil Absolute Top Dollar U S Stiver and Gold Cams GALLIPOI.L~ Proolsets Gold R•ngs Pre Gray!Whtte K1tten 19 35 US Currency Barnett Ad ofl very lovable call Wanted Items to re sale to Soll1a1re Diamonds M T S help pay billS Clothes Com Shop 151 Second 3150 to Identify glassware tools household Avenue Galllp.olis ,740·446 2842 etc (740)446·69B4 FULL TIME RNs 4x4's For Sale . . ........ .. 725 Announcement ... ....... .... ... .. ..030 Anliques.. ... ... . . .,... .. . 530 Apartments for Rent. .. . ...... .440 Auction and Flea Market .... .... . 080 Auto Parts & Accessones ... ... . 760 Auto Repau............. .. .... ....... .. .... ... 770 Autos for Sale...... ... .. ..... .... 710 Boats & Motors for Sale.. .. ................ 750 Build1ng Supplies .. ..... ... .. ..... . .....550 Business and Buildings ..... . ... . .. 340 Business Opportunity .. . ... .... .. ' · 210 . Business Training... .. ... 140 r p90 YARD S,\LE· \\!lh h1 s lamtly ,1/ld l m:nd' ~u uld h~.: m.1J<.: p u ~M hk R J wil l be ln1 evc1 CLASSIFIED INDEX 1 74 to M cdCo rp A:mbu l ,tnle Sen ace (Columbus) who pro v1 ded Withou t he~ tt .\· I Hlr\ f rtl transpNt,1ttnn t~nd spell.li u 1rc R J so th .tt The AAA ~currently accepting applications for their Home Health Aide/Homemaker Training Program. The program ~ of no cost to the participants. Upon graduating, participant will be assisted with job placement. For more information contact the Area Agency on 4~ng at 740-374-9436. POLICIES Ohio Valley Publleh!ng rea.....,. . the right to .:HI, rajtct, or cancel any ad 11 any tlma Errort mutt be reported an the flrat day at publication t nd Trlbun•S.nllnti·Rttgllter witt ba retpontlble ror no more than tbt colt at the tpace occupied by the error and only the flrat ln..rtlon Wt lhtll not be lttblt any loaa or txpanaa thM ratutta trom the publication or om ...lon ot an advartl~~~mant Correction wnt btl made In the flrtt evallabla edition • Box numbtr are alwaya conHdentlal • Current rate ~d appllu • All real utata td'llrtlttmenta are tubttct to the Federal Fair Houalng Act of 1i88 • Thta IICCtpta only help EOE ttandtrda Wa wilt not accept any In violation of the taw Brother s L.unll crt lm till' th m1ghtlul milll.tr} t1 11lutc mel David All Display : 12 Noon 2 Business Days Prior To Publication sunday Dl•ptay: 1:00 p.m. Thur•day for Sundays Day'• The tlrea 4gennnn .4glllg" >ee1ilng dynamic indwiduals ~ho are /ookmg to enltr the health care arena. Now you con hove borders and graphics ~ added to your classified ads (. ~ 1m Borders$3.00/perod t!,ii1 Graphics SOC for small $1.00 for forge oisplav Ads Monday thru Fri~ay 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Home Health Aidel Homemaker Training Program 992·2157 OecuiiJire.s- Offroe !!oar~ I REF TR \I\1\G .\\IJ JOB PL \(l\IE\T 110 1. Auction Aucl1on Au ct1on AUCTION ' Saturday, At.-·-gust 27th 10:00 Real E <tale Sell' Ar I 2 00 NOD\' Located 13 miles 'W est of R1oGrandc 1-+ 1mk-.l.1'o\ nl J.h.. k. . llll ,1\ I ~'ill Orpheu s Rd Thurm.m OH From Rt l'i 111m ontll C,l llllt\ R.u.1d ·H1 9toward R1c h ard~ On.:h.trd) go I 1/ 10 of .1 tmlt' tn ~tiL' 1.\t _':: lh llt' p ti' !t'd M1h o n d mJ Do'" lenc Morl!.m h,l\ t n Hh L'tl .md \\ til t1! It ·r 1111 ~.tIt 1•\ t 1 tru~ts of rc,ll est ate on OflJill"Us Rodd ( (_ u · Rd -Hi I llIL.l k d 111 Lil t.. ,nn i. ou nt } 0 ,1k Hill Sdwl11 01 ~ llttl lar,gt: ;.t:-~ortm c ut ol IJ,mJ .md (l ll\\ l'1 lllP ls lh.il \l1 Mmgan u scc.l m h1 ~ :JUhl rl'p.itt .mJ ll.!ll '-1l11S!'IItl11 bu..,lnC" O\Cf ~~·\t:!.d }ear~ ThiS I S onl y u ral11alla ...t mg \I l l \l'l\ ! lun g th:..tl I~ 10 ,j ~0 ,garage and a 24'x12' gar .1gc a~ \\l"ll as ~~·,.:raJ PU\ butldtng ' \d1H ._11 tH\><: what t rea[ures \\ t" wtll Utl\L"il dunng 1 HIS ,,Jk 1 A very largt' assm1mc nt 0f sm.tll h <:~ nd \(lnl~ \lll '~ dtJ\ t'b \\ tl·nc h L' plt ers sock et seb brake too l s Largt;" as ... nrtmcnt ('I ot l flh.:r~ St'' lt tl ga~ and kerosene cans . 2K\\ tr,ukt m oltnh.:J i.'kdn~,; ~1.111 f!t.:llL 1.111'1 N A.PA heavy duty ba ttery ~,;h.t rgcr. l'lcctm.: hummer dn ll ~ k~.-tr 11. I t 2 mch tmpact wrench trt"c tnmmrr \\ tt h ~ t:XICIJs lon h a nJ it~ 'L'\~.-!1 h\draulic botti C Jack~, small .ur compt ~. ~ ... ~il £!C<l"l~ gun :.. as~oru111.'t11 tll \\tpcr bl ades Circu lar . . a,... s 111cl' h L'J.H dut) \\Otk ht'IKh LkdttL Jnll~ lire cham ~ hndn nu pump 6 Hnmclt! L th un ....n, ~ 10 J I /~ hp Craftsman rad tl a am1 ~.1v. l) Cr.iJt ,m.an L'lt.:lnL nHIL"r 'd'' \hilllllllllll ~.t v. hor"e'i trcaJk ~L'\\1111! m.t.:h tllL' mt ll l'>Lhllnll od,cr " MI"Ct'Ji d neou -. ldc.lJe~" ~(Jdltsm:mHI UI ~.: T I trgL rnl .tt lm .: JMrh i. 1hmt:t nmL V belt s Lol\ o l t..:oppel !JIIIll g~. Snw.\11,1\\n L.tt l Sm.lll l'l d wh1skq ham.~ I I 00.00 BTl I spat.: tO he.11u 12 HP Dlllhlll!.! lll tt htrh; (dtsassemhlcd. ne eds u an\mts ... m n ) ]I) aluninH Jm '.iiL"lille dt '! h b 11hL al ZrR1mmer 19HPK.m.h.Ikt~ n c lnt• ¥ 'i l lll1 unh 222 h m ll ~l\\ dJ,(']I resenc) hcn ~,: h g nndcl ::! \IL:L"~~ ntt.::ll • I P il tnrd ~ tlt t> pt't' mc t.tl shehmg . Ythed Lltall mt'L la\\!l 1U11111li1 L" 11111l ldl l1Tt: \ q,_.ILilll t t h rcph c.t m1sc \~tnlhm o;, Lol~ ami Ll lh Lll n H... ~.ell.ultt'li' ttt·m ,' ~ See more 1nlormat1 \l 11 .mcl pu.:tur~ ~ lHl lht..: \\ t.:h .tt Lhcrc ~~ u vct y ,.w , \\\\\\ s.::t•J J ,!I nll~k C\\ ~linl M1de} M~..:DonJ\d ~ttdlo nc~ r- J :un L• Btdm l r .IJ~prt·ntllt: 62059 US HWY 50-MLArthur. Olw• ..J.'ih~ 1-Ph -..J.lJ "i'-)(i . ..J. '"'-0.;; Announ~.:em e nt:-. on the da,~ t•l • Jk taJ... t" prt·Ledtnl tl\t~~ pt1ntcJ m.1kn.1l• RE~L ES :.rE Trat.:l 1 cons1sts 0l :.l. 2 h eclnX'Im I b.tlh Rano,;h , , , k lh\tnC \\ tth p.t!lt.tl ba~ement sn uat cd o n ~ 7 a~.rt':.., mort· o t lc~~ llunlt 1'- IIHptU\ ,·J \\ llh ele .... tnc heat pllmp "1th LP r, ,l~ ~ur r!.!pi.~...::t mc nt \\Jihh'''' t'k~. t n~. tange v.a~<hi.'J J nd dn t r. P rop..:rt\ '' funhtt 1m pnncd ''ilh ~-h ~~ II,Ulll. pol e h.1rn and lOx 16 swr.tgc hu1ld1ng 1nd I' t>n o,Ollll{\ '' lll'l Tract~ ~.:ons t~ o1 10x~O uarage ''nh clc...1rh .. ,Hktt'tl lll'(,r anJ !.'t',ht' p11 ... ttllatcd on o ne ac re '"o f g~ c.' u nJ l r:.~~ l ~ .11 ,, 1 'hw... ~.nun I' \\. 1L 1 t 1p ~ TER\I S Ol S\l.E S~ .5(}Q nl\J1-rciUtld3hiC t\,1\ llf ~ l k \\llh IJ tf lll~L due tn 10 d avs at c. hN ng r\ nrt 1('11L'l' r mel 11! .lgl'nt ~ 1t: p1l ~L1H 1hL' ~l IlL 1 ·n~ a Sdlcrs agenl -\!I lll~f't;;rlmn..,mu~l h dtllk"lll l llt 11 111~tH11 <.~t hli)Cr~ cxpen'oe A gc tlt" \\11 \h~.: ,111 [111'1~ 11 ~•·" l111 OPEl\ H U L ~I-: Sulkll' ~ lsi & SunJ.I\ Au11u~t 7t h fnHn2 4 P~l dCpt1"1( fnr t'!ll\1 ti ,Jl l MILTOI\ & DOll I E~ E \toKG A~ 011 1\ERS BARRON ll ( 11 11:0. & RLAI ESl :.TI T l'tl\ B 111Pt1 \ uL t,ni1L'l" l r.w (,~" .;o- ~ �Sunda~August21,2005 August 21 , 2005 OH • «lmn: ·&tnttntl • Pt. Pleasant, WV Page ·Q£rihune·• Sentinel .. l\t~tfttt Wi\NI'EIJ .To Do 1r 1r~ : The Me1gs Country General Health D•stnct Is seekmg a qualltied registered nurse lor the I)OSIIion of Pubhc Health Nurse 11 Oh10 Reg•slered Nurse license and Oh1o Driver's License required or Gallipolis Ferry, WV on Rt2 DHK Cleamng & T,URNED DOWN ON Powerwashing Can't Keep SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? seven m11es !rom Pomt Pleasant Two Story, 4br on Up Your "To Do" l1sl too B1g? No Fee Unless We Win I 4 6-acre Farm with two Car Let Us HELP You! We'll 1·888·582-3345 Garage, OulbUIIding, two Clean-R-Up & Get-R-Oone IH \ I I .., , \II Barns, full Basement, Heat We do AIL Pump, new Windows & A es 1d ent Iat / Bus 1 ne sa, HOME'! the ab1Uty to obta1n those Inside /O utside, S1dlng, ready to move into ll)R SAI.E licenses w1th1n 90 days of Dally/Weekly/Monthly, 740· 1304)675·6675 or (304)675· ·employment Computer 985-3639 or740.416·1823 2694 1401 Cedar St :skills, ability to mult•-task Meadowbrook Add 3 House lor sale 3 bdrm, 1 112 ·and excellent verbaVwrilten lntenor/E)(terlor Pamting Bedroom. 1 112 Bath Comer bath Crown C1ty area :c~mun•catiOns skills and Power Wash1ng lot, new Roof, move·tn con- 17401256-8149 · re~tUired Salary defendant Reasona ble rates . refer· dition, new Carpet and orf &ducaltonal quahf•callons ences exper1enced Free Floor•ng Storage Bu1ld1ng. Newly remodeled 3 or 4 and expenence Send bedroom house. central a1r, est1mates Call (7 40)742· Fenced tn Back Yard resume with three profeslutl basement, hardwood 20 13 or (740)645·2638 (304)675-n08 or (3041593SIOnal references to 112 floors , detached garage , 4135 E&st Memonal Or., Pomeroy, large covered paho, fenced Care, Pa1n11ng , ·OM 45769 Clos1ng date 15 Lawn back yard $69 ,500 ) €[ August 2005 MCGHO 1s Cleanmg Roof Repair 17 5acre farm house with 3 (740)709-13112 • 81') · equal oppo rtun ity Powe r Wash1nQ . Fence bedrooms. i1v1hgroom dinWork Any odd JOb Call n•ngroom. k•tchen, 2full Older BR/1-bath 2 ef!!ployer. (740)446 7439 Farmhouse w/ 10 acres m baths, anacnect 1 5 garage 3-mlles lrom count ry Small qarn new 2 5 car UTRON Hartford $49,500 S ~ a ta - C e r t iIi e d link block garage, all fenced 1n. 1 Ashton YN lacUrty Realty approved ch lldcare has m1le from URG on SA 325 Homestead (Mason County) (3041882-2405 (3041675' 1mmed1ate openings lor (7 401245-5469 5540 ages 6· weeks& up call .Jnnovallve People Bu1ldmg . Edraordmary Thmys Shelly 304 - 675·2343 for 3 bedroom. 2 bath, Ranch Well Maintained Home 2 ' more details . ot Pomt style house, newly remo'd · miles North JOB VACA~CIES ' eled. B1dwell area. $67.000 Pleasant on Landsc~ped 112 Wanted baby s1 rting JOb day Call (740)441 - 1528 or acre, 3 bedrooms, Family sh1ft 1n my home, hve across (740)709·5952 after 4pm ' BUILDINGS & GROUNDS Room. Den/Otf•ce Fireplace NeW Haven grade school. w•th gas logs Hardwood ' MAINTENANCE WORKER Large Utll1ty/ have good refere nces 304· -----~--- Floors, • 3 BR Ranch, 1 11'2 bath, Storage. Large Slate look 882- 11 92 ' JA ELECTRONI CS over.:;•zed garage hard· and Bnck Patro, E11tra lots . • ENGINEER (Erllry·level) wood/Ide floors throughoul, available. Shown by Will Babys1t 1n my Home , Pt • gas neat. landscaped , QUiet Appointment (304)675- 1536 • . Pleasant area . M· F clayttme cul-de-sac, Must Seel 62 SR. MECHANICAL ENGINEER (3041~75-7277 Don Street; Gallipolis, WWW.Orvb.COm • MS. Mcch Eng des1rad 5-+yrs professional e~perab3 S145 000, (740)44i-5540 · Home Listings Wilt do Babysitting In my L1st your home by calhng • home day·shift only (7401446-3620 Call HR Ask tor Belle Located at Ga lhp ~ I IS Ferry. 666·2 31 · 24 76 Crab Creek-Area (304)675V1ew photos/info onhne 4807 www UTRON~nc com rs a Steam 4 bedroom, 2 190 OuuiEUJERI.Y Wanted Med•ca t OH1ce ath, 2 car garage. New 3BR Ranch, 2 car garage, Asststant w1th expenence for CARE pool, c1ty schoo ls, $90,000 Ha11en , WV Code 6505 or phySICian OffiCe A uniQue all (3041882·3368 3460 SA 218, GalllpOh!i, ~OSitiOn requmng knowl - Have pre-school age child OH (7401256- 1962 edge of computers and data would like to babysit preMOBIL[ HOMEN en_try- also lCD and CPT school aged child (740)446coding Aehable transporla· 2312 FOR SALE !lOll needed No weekends I J\ \\( l\1 or: hohdays reqwre<! 200 1 Clayton 14x50, 2BA, 1 Benefits available Salary f110 bath, e~~:cellent cond1t1on , 0USIN~' n8gollable w1th exper1ence 38R , 28 nome m Aacme $16.000 17401245-9497 Oi~'OKilJNITY A flexible employer Mall 1 6 acres close to school, 2 2001 Fleetwood 28lC66 resume to CLA Box 568 clo car garage, k•tchen appll· ABSOLUTE GOLDMINEI Sitting on 1 5 acres •n counGallipolis Tnbune. PO Bo)( ances 1ncluded (740)949· 60 vendmg mach1nes/ 1ry $95,000 (710)709- 1166 469, Galhpohs, OH 45631 3069 e)(celtent loca tion 5 Homes under $10,000 all for $10 995 Attentlcnt SOIOUU; Will deliver (740)385· 7671 800·234-6982 Loc'al company oHering ''NO IN.'>'JRUCTIUN ~oOWN PAYMENT" pro· 86 Holly Park 3br 2ba, wltt'1 -Es-1-ab-h-sh_e_d_l_aw_n_ce_re-b-us-1· grams tor you to buy your 8lC16 lront porch w1th roof, Concealed P1stol Class w•th a lot of turn1ture askmg ness lor sate Call (740)446· home Instead of renllng september 3, 9 00 Sm. VFW ' 1000/o tinanc1ng (304)576-3320 $10,500 Mason liN Ph {740)843- 1.998 • Less than perfect credit leave message 5555. Cell (740)416 3329 accepted Get Pa1d to Hunt & Ftsh 1 • Payment could be the 97 Fleelwood 14x70 total electric W1ll help With dellll· Turn your pass•on mto a same as rent. Gallipolis Career College bu s1ness Call J1m Mortgage Locators ery Includes central air Only (Careers Close To Home) $10.995 Call (740)385· ~30.;.4.;1.;. 57~6~-2~7~07~~-.., (740)367'0000 Call Today\ 740-446·4367 . , 9621 1·800·214-0452 •NOTICE• Bnck w/3 BA. 1 112 BA. LA. • www galhpoii~CIIfOOrco•lage oom HIO VALLEY PUBLISH OR, FA, GA 1 Eicre near CLEAN SWEEP SALE: Lot Accredlt!ld Member A ce~e dohng model clearance All remam· Supresla (304)675-5026 Coui'\CII *9r lndeoent~enl Colleges ou do bus•ness Wllh peo 1ng 2005's must go to make and ScnOO& 12749 room tor new homes under le yoU know, and NOT 1 conslruc!lon SAVEl SAVEl ll)J . MlscFJJ.AM:OUS end money lhrough lh SAVEl OAKWOOD HOMES. , • all un111you have 1nvest1 GAL'liPOLIS Call (7401446 3093. : oiRECT TV 3 room w•th Tivo FREE 145 ch annels MONEY All real estate advartlatng New 14x70 3 bedroom. 2 In this newspaper Is bath . Only $198.63 per only $39 00 per month Ask n> LOAN subj~t to the federal month Call Ela1ne (740)385· how FREE HBO, Fair HOUSing Act at 1968 MAX. toandget home entertam2434 wtrich makes It illegal to ment system Call 800-523**~OTIC •~** New 3 BR Home Only adverth1e "any , 7556 for c:1etails preference, limitation or $189/mo Includes ale dell\/· discrimination based on ery and set up. (740)385race, color. rellgton , sex Fdr Sale Smger 4367 familial status or national Quantumlock 5 serger STATE ROUTE 554. BIDorigin, or any Intention to Mod 14-U 514/3/2 thread WELL: New 4 bedroom. 2 • make any aucli Excellent co ndition preference, llmltM6on or bath manufactured home $200 00 Call740-949-2202 discrimination.'' Features hvmg room family room w1th fireplace and This newspaper will not 'BONUS" room Corner lot , knowingly accept Above ground pool wllh pool advenlaementa for rut house Ready for move-m Computer AepaH' and eetate which Is In PRICED UNDER TrQubleshoot Web Design violation olthe law. Our AP~RAISAL II (7401 446· Networking . Proqrammmg readers are hereby 3218 mrormed that all Su•ld New Systems, Restore .. . • LOTs& 1 86 acre level tot Oentle rolling to wooded raylhe 3m•les from Holzer bosp1tal Water & electric. $30.000. (7401446-16S3 1 possibly 2 Bedr oom House tn New Haven, $300/month, $275/deposit No Pets (304)882-3652 112 V1nton Court, Gallipolis, OH 3Bdrm, tBalh, Central AJC, W/0 hoop up, Refrid g & Stove 1ncluded C•ty School. $500/month, $450/DepOSit, No Pets RBI Reqwred (3041675-6453 ill t Auction . dwellings advertised In rhls newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basea. Wmdows V1rus RemOval Phone# 7 4 0 - 992 , 7903 hllp 1/www geoc1t1es com/ho tda mn32934 / Emall hot · damn~29340yahoo co m Auction Auction THEISS ROAD, VINTON: Brand new 3 bedroom, 2 bath manufactured llome Completely set and ready lor move-in Feat ures llvmg New Haven. 3 large room, lam1ly room and Bedroo'ms, large l1\11ng beautiful sky 111 k1tcllen Room, one Bath K1tchen DRASTICALLY REDUCED•! $34,000 (3041882·2688 Call (7401446-3570 PUBLIC Auction AUCTION ~~~?~~~~~s~o~fa~·& loves~at, mah. leather Beautiful Pine Paul Bunyan Puster B.R. Suite, Sev. B.R suites, sev. Chests, Maple inlay tables, Zenith 25" color tv w/remote, Zenith vcr, La-Z-Boy Recliner, Chest, 3 pc. l.R. Suile-sofa·loveseat & 5 pc. maple dinet, microwave Cart, 3 pc II.R. Suite, 4 pc mah . B.R. Suile, 3 pc t>ookcase B .R. suite, 1920's Cedar Chest, Serta bedding. metal cabinets. Sharp inicrowave, century Sunray gas range, Gibson frosl free refrigerator, Whirlpool washer & dryer, Frigidaire uprighl freezer, fancy floor lamp, beautiful lamps, cameras, doilies, drapes, linnens, tapestry "The Torch I s Passed"', 8 pl. ~''tting Valmont china wheat pallem, 1 l f~:~~tp:~a~r~ns 1 flatware, radio's, Eureka old records. Dirt Devil, Chenile YI,~C~JCK Bedspread, picture s & frame~. & reels, luggage, hand tool s, ladder, 1 quHt frames, l.1wn furniture, yard tools, MID 20 hp. lawn_mower & much more Auction Conducted 8~ RICK PEARSON AUCTION CO. #66 5447 or 104 773 57SI 1'.0 A . Jll ("" G . Hall TERMS. Ca'h or check wilD 3114 773 ch.air, Clayton 2 pc. L.R. suite plus other sofa's, coffee table & end tables, Zenith Color TV w/remote, Recliners, Rockers, " Peary" Grandfather Clock, sev. Tables & 4 Cham;, Table & 6 chairs, Hutch, Old Kilchen Cabinet, Early Meal Bend, Mircrowave Sta11d, Goldstar Microwave, Heavy Duty Maytag, Washer & Dryer, Wirlpool Stack Washer& Dryer, 2 sm. Chest Type Freezers. Tappen Electric Range, 30" Cas Range, lg. Amount of Glassware, Sel of Mixing Bowls . · Washbowl & Pitcher, Cookie l ~~~~:~t~ Dishes, Comingware, Sev. Lamps, Old Wooden Lamp~, Home il'lerior, Old Horses, Lg. Amount of linens· Bedspreads·Biankels·Curtains·Rugs & other Pictures, Craftsman 1/3 H : P. Bench Grinder, Sweepers, 2 Metal Wheels for Hayr.ake, Plus sev. Bmc Lots & Much More. Aucrion Conducted BY RICK PEARSON AUCTION CO. #66 3114 771 54-17 or .104 77.1 5785 TERMS : Cash or check wil D & NO RETURNS . Visit the ~EB site lor a complete listing . week befo re- call 740-593-0463 from 8 00-4 00 for further Information DIRECTIONS: Ridges and follow signs to Building 9. SALE ORDER: Computers. printers, technology equ1pment will be sold first beginning at 9:00 a.m. until f inished. Vehicles Will be sold at Noon . VEHICLES: 1988 Dodge Van w /109,555 miles, 1990 Dodge Vanw/42,378 m11es, 1983 Ford van w/30.970 m1les. 6 -van seats . TOOLS . Zep floor scrubber, 9-compressor motors, Industrial Air Machine compressor, Wells metal band saw, COMPUTERS & TECHNOLOGY EQUIPMENT: t 00+ Power Macs/Gateway/Net Data/Dell Computers, Mao1ntosh/Zenith/Digital laplops, HP/OMS/Canon/R1coh scanners. 70+ Epson/Apollo/HP/Canon/IBM/Panasonic/Apple pnnters, Xerox 5614 cop1er, Polaro1d & Mmolta cameras. 8-HP/Sharp/Brother/Pamisonlc/Canon fax machines, 'overhead projectors, Sharp computer projection panels, filmosounds , 40+ Panasonic/Memorex/JVC/Mitsubishi/Sony/Q uasar/Goldstar/Samsung VCRs. video camera, video monitor, tape & cassette players, Pioneer laser d1sk players. record players, stereo speakers. paper cutter, drawing slate. Tl viewscreen. box of remotes. 30+ · Im macu late apartment Wal k1ng d1 sta nce to URG R.ecently remodeled, 2BR new pr1vate deck $500/mo (614 1595-7773 or 800-7984686 Mobile home lot for rent neX1 One BA I st Fir , AjC u\11 pd $350 plus (tep Reference, no pels St o11e & Refrig turn Com WID on prem1ses 258 State · St Gallipolis (7401446-36 67 Pleasant Valley Apartment Are now tak1ng Appl•cat1ons for 2BR 1BR & 4BR , Appli cations are taken Monday lllru Fnday. from , 9·QO_. A M ·4 PM Oil ICe IS Located at 115 I Evergreen Dnve Potnl Pleasant WV Phone No IS (304)675· 5806 EHO 1 and 2 bedroom apart'menls. furn1shed and unlu rnlshed, secunty deposit required, no pets, 740-9922218 Tara Town house Apartments , Very Spac1ous, 2 Bedrooms C/ A, 1 112 Bath , Adult Pool & Baby Pool , Pallo. S1art S3851Mo No Pe ts . . Lease Plus Security Deposit Aeqwed , (7401367-7086 2 Bd Ap t available 1n Middleport No pets $300 oo Ca!I8B8·5 140192 HUD approved 2 bedroom apt on SA 160 Futly remodeled. central a1r. washer/dryer nookup stove & refrigerator - Included $460/mo (740)441 ·0 194, (7401441-1184 . 2 bedroom apt on SR 850 . Brand New Central a1r, stove & refrigerator mcluded, washer/dryer hookup $700/mo (7401441 -0194, (740)441·1184 IBM/Canon/Xerox typewr~ters , OFFICE & HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS: wood stacking bookshelves. metal and wood shalf units, 25-file cabinets, 61-melal folding chairs w/2carts , 70-wood/vlnyl chairs. t7concrete vinyl seats, wood credenza. compuler desk, wooden desks, lamps, wood computer carts. metal carts, dratt1ng tables. lealher sola, wood cabinets , metal & wood tables. MISCELLANEOUS; Hobart M Cable upnghl p1ano, 2 -SiarTrac Treadmills , stomach exerciser, Slretchers, SMI/300 standard reg1s1er, Cellstar bag phone, 10x4 c halkboard , Marker schedu le boards, 2-40" wood podiums , revolving door. 22-4x6 m1rrors. boxes of glasses. Graco baby car seat. 25- pallels of bncks. set of 8 lockers. 50-flourescenl hght hxtures. exam table wlboltom shelves, 56-window air conditioners. Roper electnc range , and lots more. TERMS: Cash or check w/positive I. D .• Masler Card & Visa Credil Cards accepted. Checks over $t 000 must have bank authonzation of funds available . Food y;1ll be available Not respons1ble for loss or acc1dents . Apartment for rent 1-bedroom located 1205 Oll1o St. Pt Pleasant, $325/month, water sewage mcludad 1304)675-6668 Apl. lor Renl. Beech Street Middleport One Bedroom, furnished, ut111t1es pa•d references 740-992-0165 I' BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 52 Westwood Dnve from $344 to $442 Walk to shop & mpv1es. Call 740·446·2558. Equal HOUSing Opportunity. APPRENTICE AUCTIONEER: Kerry Shendan-Boyd-licensed Member of Oh1o & Bonded 1n Oh10 & WV & National Auctioneer's Association Email: ShamrockAuclion@aol .com WEB: www.shamrock-auctions.com PH: 740-592-4310 or 800-419-9122 ~top . Furn •shed Apartment, 2nd Ave. Gallipolis. Upstairs. All Utilities Pa1d. 1 Bedr!)Om. No Pets (740)446·9523 Auction Auction Auction Modern I bedrOom apt (7401446-0390 NI I Row Corn Anltques, many tools 740-645-2571 • Check uut our wcbsrtc at "'""·haleyauction!ii.COm ized chair, nd1ng At~~"K': ·H~l~y' X~~t1~'~ ~er 1 mower and attach , ture & much more. Prufessronal Auct1011 Sen reo.: Farm E~tah: Household Bu sin~.~ ... Real E~t.rt c Aug. 26th 740-645-2571 ESTATE AUCTION from 6-8:30 10 Ohio Avenue, Athens, OH Thursday, August 25, 5:00 p.m. and DISECTION~: From East State Street in Athens, tum on Watt Street . go past Elmwood, Sunnyside & Maplewood Streets , and turn on Ohio Avenue. watch for signs. ' ANTIQUES & COLLECTIBLES: Haywood Wakef1eld desk & chai~ & student desk & Dining Table. oak glass door bookcase, oak game cabinet, lots of old games. arrowback style rock1ng chair, pamted press back cha~r, cedar chest, Martha Wash1ngton style sewing cab1net. old wood ch1mney cabinet, humpback trunk, steamer trunk (labeled Fran~ Stallman. Columbus , OH). old compos111on doll, 90 yr. old ch1lil's dress & caps , " some old p1clure frames & pnnts (!-bubble glass ) . some glassware. RS Prussia barry bowl set, some collector plales, ruby glass dishes, some stemware. Jewel Tea pitcher, USA p1tcher, swan , lots of USA & McCoy & Shawnee flower pots, crock bowls cookie jar, Plea.sure Chest Coolw, some old tins, tOO+ early 1900s post cards (some local s1tes), HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS: Norwalk sola, loveseat & chair, new Phillips portable TV. Zemth console TV. several end tables & coffee table. lamps, occasional chairs. rocker/ recliner, Contemporary style bedroom su1te (double bed/dresser w /mirror/chest of drawers) • .2-single poster beds, bedding. knick knacks, small corner china cabinet, large china cabmel w1th .glass doors at top, stereo cab1net w/stereo & speakers, piano bench, computer desk & printer stand. dmette lable & 4 cha irs, microwave cabinets, small k1tchen 'a ppliances . dishes. pols. pans. hum1difier & dehumidifier. luggage, fans , some baskets. metal cabinet metal closet. metal storage shelving . lots of hand crocheted 1tems. handicap equipment wort< bench table, ·Steelcasa desk, 6-mBtal f1le cabinets. Christmas decorations. hand yard/garden tools. wood extension ladder, and other miscellaneous Items . Aug. 27th 8-4 Tc r m~o Ca.,.h orC!K'l lo. " li D Sale on R1. 7 below Tuppers Plains, OH and •bove Eastern High School CKC Golden Remever pup· Buy or sell Atvenne pms lor sale $200 Wormed Antiques, 11 24 East Ma1n and second sho1s. 8wks old on SA 124 E Pomeroy, 740Call (7 40] 388-8965 992·25 26 Russ Moore owne~r~-----------, Full blooded Boxer Pups Mother and Falller on pr am· MISCELIANEOlJS 1ses Female Bnndle & MERCHANDL~F• Fawn, wl White markmgs 5250 13041675-6501 141n . dnll press wlstand , flo or moun! wood cutt•ng Full bloo ded Lab pupp1es band saw bench Qnnder Pnon e (740)446-2460 w/stand , trad1t1Dnal ant1q 1.1e MliSICAh clla 1r (niCe ), n1b large roaster 1570 L~S'I1UI\IISI~ W/bu( fet mserts, large o!lamanfstorage f1bergl asst stone look electnc f1replace Bundy Trumpet w1th case lad1e s heavyduty b1c ycle Very Cond 1t 10n Good w1cke r ch air, antique rattan S150 00 740-985-3839 SOfa. new sunbeam H20 F"Rlll'l~ & hotlcotd water diSpenser VE<;~: IAUI.I·:~ {7 40)446 7738 accep11ng new members . . S 1/)rr_ M' August 15· August 30 for more info . Call Misty 740·441 - 1354 " fp•-s ' Estate of Bern1ce I. R om1ne. Athens County N20051049 James Sillery, Executor SHAMROCK AUCTION SERVICE AUCTIONEER : John Patrick " Pat" Shendan Apprentice Auctioneer. Kerry Shendan Boyd L 1censed & Bonded 1n Ohio & WV - Member of Oh10 & National AucMneer's Association Email ShamrockAuction@aol com WEB : www.shamrock-auctions.com PH · 740-592-4310 orB00-419·9122 If so, you qualify for a Streak' Both under 2 ODD m1tes and m great cond1h0n Call (7 40)446·4096 or (740)545·0535 after 4pm Senior Discount* 2002 Harl ey Dav1dson So ft a•l Deuce, many e~tra s Great shape 5 000 r1des. $ 17,000 hrm (740)441· 98 15 --------2002 HD So lt a1 l Deuce many eK tras mcludmg w1de 11rfl ch rome. Python P1pes 7 000 m•les (740)446-2815 on your home delivered ·subscriptitm! 2002 Honaa ACE. loaded. extra Adult owned, Ma1nt Shop Manu el, $4 ,950, or part trade (304)882-3454 Here's all you need to do ... Fill out the coupon below and drop off or mail it with a copy of your photo ID. 2002 Ho nda Aecon exc cond $2 ,100 ca ll alter ·6pm 13041675-8714 • 2003 Honda 450 Foreman S E~~:tended Warranty $3 900 080 13041675-4807 2005 black Suzuki Boulevard C50 1 300 miles Many extraq. L1ke newl $6 900 (740)446-3431 . 50 B<JAI>; & MOIUR' 1980 Merce des Benz fURSALf. Sedan 4dr. Scyl , Diesel sun· root ISO 000 m1les. excel· lent shape $2.000/080 1989 Stratos Bass Boat 16 \304)675·4907 Foot, 70 H P Johnson Motor w1th power tilt and tnm New 1985 Olds 98 runs good !rolling motor S3 700 Call 20 22 MPG S450 (3041675 - alter 5 00 PM (304)675· 1628 7382 -tx-t rI I I 4Palltpohs Dad~ atribune fotnt ~leasant Jlegister The Daily Sentinel .j,unbap m:tme~ -ienttnel P••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••I I I I Subscriber's Name ~~~~~- I 1 Address _________ I I I City/State/Zip _ __ ____ . I f Phone_~--'-~~~~--- Mail or drop off this coupon wilh along a copy of your photo ID to Ohio Valley Publishing P.O. Box 469, Gallipolis, OH 45631 ·······-----------------------CLASSIFIEDS l'ulllk \ ~k ..... ,,.,.,.,II I '"I ~i h11• b •• ll.lumd llo.e~ll' " ' '""""'·H PUBLIC NOTICE Gallla Metropolitan Housing Authority w111 accept proposals from suppliers for the annual inspection and repair of approx, 280 fire extinguishers and the Inspections of a sprinkler syslem Proposals should be submined to GMHA, 381 Buck Ridge Rd. Bidwell, OH before NOON, Sep1ember 02. For further Information and bid sheet ca ll 740-446-0251 ·os. GMHA reserves the right to reject all any or all August7, OCCORI 4f or part of proposal. 14. 21 , 200~ - Rio Grande Community Th e Annual National W ,1ld Fest1val Sat. Aug 27th , 5-10 HOG ROAST LIVE MUSIC INFLATABLE Fu'N HOUSE DUNKING TAN K Benefits Rio Grands.F1re Dept Turkey Federation Banquet is Aug . 27th a t the Shnne Club . ' For tickets call 446·7723 446-0365 ; 256- 1651 or 245-5047 • FrBnch· City Chili: Fesf Tope's Furniture Galleries "WEEKLY SPECIALS " Sept. 17 , 2005 Bl1to Mtl In white or green Gallipolis City Park TERMS: Cash or check w /positlve J.D . No Credit Cards Checks over $1000 must have bank authorization of funds available . Food will be available. Not responsible for loss or · accidents , "02 Honda 9 t 9 and "02 Kawasaki 1500 ·Mean Canmn g tomatoes lor Sale 1985 Pon11ac Trans-Am. 1993 Ya mana 500. 2 seater Very n1ce' S4 00 you p1ck 5spd 305 t-j 0 onl y 55 000 Wa11e Runner & trailer $5.00 we ptck(by orderf J1m miles 'llper blue !·tops, Ove rall g reat co nd111on 0'811en Farm Letart Falls e~~:cellen t shape (740) 446· Askmg $1 .000 080 Call Oh!O 740·247·2 11 3 0350 (7 40)446·6061 Ot (740)645· . F1eld npen tomatoes Call 1994 Jeep Wrangler 58 000 7636 (7401379-9 11 0 miles 4 Ol 5 speed au f:t\ t\.IIHl'i & garage ~ep t eJo:t ra clean, F01 Sale Old T1mer Logan MOIYIR HOMf~' S7 500 (740)367 7623 G1ant Pole Beans $40 Bushel 1eady 7· 14 days 1997 Hond<J CIVIC 109,000 1968 c nevy 327 auto ma t•c Oomg Ou t of Bu smess sale (304)576·3320 leave-mes- m1 Afte r marke1 acces- camper Goocl run mng con 85 Dump Truck Paver aod sage sones 38+ mpg Clean. d1t10n Only 52.000 o11gmal Roller S4 000. huck needs black/black Call (740)441- m1les $ 1 900 (740)441 · P1ck wh11e peaches. $10- 5 work M1 sc Power Tools 9865 7967 or (7 40)245 9008 gallon bucket (740)44 6 pr1ced sepa rately (304)882· 4807' Closed Sunday 1999 Chevy Metro 4 dr 4 2001 Jayco Oe s1gner Senes 2196(3041377-8266 cyl 76 000 m11es 53.000 27 AKS 5th Wheel Lots of JET OBO no reasonab le offer accesso11es $2 1 000 AERATION MOTOR S refused musl sell Call (304)6 75-2246 R epa ~r e d New & Rebuilt In (740)441 ·07 12 --...,---~ 2003 Coachm an 24FT, TT, Stock Call Ron Evan s. 1· New laptop new pr1nter new mon1tor All for S1 000 78 Cor11e tt e runs w1th a new Bath, AC Furnace Sleeps B00-537·9SiS Call (740144 1-8299 or motor needs some work 5. S9 000 (304)675·1444 (2,000) 97 S 10 pu ru ns (740)44 1-5472 great & !oaks good 4 cyl 5 89 30FT Nomad bumper L1lt cha1r used less than 3 new Fr~dge and months Also hosp1tal be d 'sh op Sm1th· Mark V- speed 52 800 OBO pull M1crowave . Trades cons•d· wll rapeze bar (7 40) 446 - System, new. New retail (740]44 b·O t71 ered $4 300 (304 )675·1043 2037 ' $3 150, asking S2 300 95 Je ep Cher.')ke e Spor t Troybllt ch1pper $350 Sl H\ H IS H6 000 miles 1 owner Look1e Here··For Sa le or (740)2 45-9 294 runs great $2 ,500 After Trade ' 8 1 Taurus 16 Ft 10 f. \In I Sli'PII .. S Ho"~ 5 00 (740)245 5226 Travel Tr was 53 500 00 bii'IUl\ 1:\lENTS .~ I 1\ I·.S I 0("" Now only S1 800 00 Sleeps 99 Ford W1ndstar Auto A11. 4 6 Sellconta1ned AC··-· 14 t1 6K N1ce Van door 10 BASEMENT Ft F1b Glas Boat 50 HP F·IR~I • $4.500 00 740-742-2662 WATERPROOFING EQI 11'\II , ., . Mere , Trdllmg rnotor 2 fis h f1 nder. 2 anchor tl'le tacket For sale 1995 Co rve tte Unconditional hfe11me gua1 antee Local reterences fur· co mplete w1th trailer 0% Fmancmg tor up to 36 Coupe Cal ~ (740)446-4255 n1shed Established 1975 $2 ,50000 - 1995 F 150 a months 011 Jo h·1 Deere 15 T~l '~"~'-' Call 24 Hrs !740) 446· WD Ell.! cab topper e~~:c81- Comp'lct and 5000 Ser1es HIRS,\Ir 0870 Roge rs Ba semen! lent shape $4,500 OD···Ciaw Tract ors mth John Deere Waterproofmg Foot bath tub 550 OO···Oid Credit a'pp ro ilal Check th em Bunk Beds sturdy Call 740 ou11 Carm1chael Equ1pmem 1989 Chevy 3 1 4 1on 2 •9 92-2719 Wneel DriVe Truck 350 Inc (740)446 24 12 Ext \\ \llN(; Engme S1 500 (304)675NEW AND USED STEEL John Deere 10 rt No Til 01111 ~ 7538 Sleet Beams P1oe Rebar lor Rent Ca1m1rt1ae1 Dilch 1ng11'renching For Concrete. Ang le. Eql}lpment (740)446 2412 I 997 Dod!:Je Dakota SLT V6. Service Cllannet Fla t Bar Steel Automat1 c 2 Wheel Dnve, For Dfa 1ns. John Qeere Commerc ial 72 ooo m11es (304)593 161 4 4ll4 Commerc1al D•tch·WI!Ch Gratmg w1th s x-way blade D1gg1flg Dnveways & Walkways L&L Wark si te Product s Depth up to 56 " Gas Scrap Me1als Open Monday. Compa ct Excavators Sk1CI FORS,\U Water Cabte, Electnc & Loader Tuesday Wedne sday 3 Steer s/Tractor Ora.n Lines Fnday 8am·4 30pm Closed Backhoe m stock Check ou t Thursday Saturday & ou r rental rates Grea t 2002 Toyota Tundra SRS V6 Sunday {740)446-7300 a\/illlable 5 spd 80.000m1 match1ng tman c1ng Carmichael Equ1pment Inc topper bed hner/ma t lots of Sharp bookshelf stereo sys- (740)446 24 12 ex tras 519 000 (740)388 tem sounds grea! $50 Call 9634 eve ask lor Jell (740)446·4417 before 7pm POLE BUILDINGS 730 VA~' : Any Style ·Any S1ze Steel BUi ld ings Annual F4 )k ·custom Buil t to 111 your Summer End Clearance needs Trade/Far m Show Surplus. · FREE Estnnates 1988 Chevrol et A.stro CL Aepos, Canceled Orders. 740·596·2909 van one tam1ly owned good Fre1ght Damaged No cond1!1 on Estate Sale Make Reasonable after Refused Your ProStar Trailer Dealer an ollerl Call (7 40}446- 8997, Call Now for ayaJiaiJte sizes 1 Carm1chael Equ•pmr!n! Inc even!ngs 1·800·222-6335 e)l! '1558 ('740)446·24 12 French City Twirlers . ,:'~· 4 WII~. EI.I.R' For sale, Dell Latitude lap top computer w•lh Wmdows 98 . M1c rc::~sott Works , M1croso ft Str ee ts & T11ps Power Ach•ev er 2001 Sword Search8r Complete Bible Su1te also Epson Stylus color pr1nter ilnd Argus d1g 1tal camera $90 Phone (740)44 1-7999 NO Sunday Calls ' DEADLINE 2:00 P.M. FRI. wwwh~dS.(··arjrrars~a ~J ,... 196 5 Mustang Fastback Rangoon" Red ex tenor black 1nteom 6 cycle, 3 speed, a1r cond1110mng. radio . good dnver Rust free AZ car Pnce $19 00 0 00 Hilt's Automo1111e ClasSIC Car RestoratiOn & Parts, Inc . 29670 Basnan Road. Rac1ne Oh1o 45771 Phone 740 ·949 2217 Web SI Ie www h1Hsresto com 7<10 MuroRn'<.lJN BULLETIN BOARD Real Eatate 0 ~: 1 JS Fl)H. SAtE Are yoti 65 or older·? 1989 Chevy van 38 293 m1les. good t~res. runs great 52 500 mus t see Freezer cllest wh1le. $200. good cond•l•on, 8 teet 36 t'11gh 60 long j740)388· 9640 s,,r.., Real lor " llh E\ .m:.-Moorc R ca! !~. Ga llip1) l1~ 0 11 McmOcr Oh1o 1\ uc t•oncl'r A"" IIC1.111on J ('IC MtKJrc Applt':lllll.:c Auc!Jt)nl'Cr .' Thompsons Appllahce & Repatr-675·7388 For sale, re-cond1 !10ned automa tiC wasnors & dryers relrlgera · to rs. gas and electnc ranges. a1r condll•:>ners, and wrm ycr washer s- W111 do repairs on maJor hrands m shop or at your home r prc~c r I 9-7K 9700 Ford lr.tclor n1h hcat/,ur E\ cclll' nt fund New Pam t Poudcrma 16h bumper pu!l ~lock tr.ukr Cal l lo cons1gn your cqlllpmclll. included Craftsman 15 HP generator. radtal & • table saws, dnlls. sanders , gnnders & VANS FoN S,\t.E_ 1 256 h.ty ruk e. Gcnemr XlH2- Til PI U gen erator JlJ 709 rotary mnwcr. JD !008 rotary mower, Hrlh..horo 16ft bumper pu!l stork tr.u!cr, JD ~ ton runnm g gcar.balc spt:ar for loader 1H ogo di~c. Pa sture Revanm·mor. NH 680 M anure Spreader. t\H ":i I sickle bar mower. b<Jic tllll\ t'T. 71r :-;uupcr blo~t l l' All or the above equipment S<lis Absolule. Cort(ignments . JD 2(Xl 2 }4fl Sk1d Steer w/~tce! tr .rl'k ~. (1 11 (\ :lOO hr~ h~c br.tnU m'" L~mdn •~m 2002 Moritz 7.-:11 Sk1J Sll.-cr trarkr JD 7000 ..J row planter wlpopu!ation llll)IIII N trai!ers, freezer, furnt· EVENING . F.u,·icw Rd ts ap prox 112 mile nn kit to Ford 4630 tr.K'tllf ••17-41 0 I(~Jdcr. II I 7k6· D, IH ~.:;r.. D Gchl-tOIO Sk!d ~t..:..:r lo.uk:r Nil K5.' - Fa"t Net R0und B.il l' r NH -tX8 lllll\\ cr rnml11 11~m·r . NH Furn1Siled upstairs, 3 rooms & bath Clean ret. & dep requ ~r ed No pets (740)446· 1519. r r Au,·uon si1c Watch tor S ll!ll~ We have been lOlllllll~loned to tJ;"Ill' f'l' tht! equipment ol a loc lll arm an d "til abo hl' Ju.:cp1111 g con~•~nmcnh ' more Rascal motor· Auction Auction ·nl il.c US ,5 apmx K1111 ie~ wc~t nl Cialhpoh ~. Oil .uul4 n11 lC~ c.a!'tt ol R1o Gr.tnclc to ST Rt 850 (Rodney Pih: )c:<.ll . Pron:cd 11011h tl1 rough 4 w,1~ ESTATE SALE AUCTIONEER: John Patrick "Pal" Shendan 1n Hen derson WV Preowned apphcanes sta rting at $75 & up all under warranly, we do serv1ce work on all Make and Models (304)6 757999 AI The Hale y Farm 583 Fainiew Rd B1dwell. OH Deluxe Downtown 1br Aparlment, No Pets call (3041675-3788 s, .,~,JE~ Goou; r Saturday September Jrd 10:00 am CONVENIENTLY . LOCAT· ED & AFFORDABLE! Townhouse apartments, and/or small nouses FOR RENT Call (740)441 - 1111 for BP.Piicatlo~ & 1nformat1on BI 111JliN(; HOU1>"EHOI.Il Block, briCk sewer p1pes 14 Head Black Angus Nindows hntels elc Claude Cattle 740·742 2880 W1nt ers. Rfo Grande Ot t 3 year ola Quar ter horse miY. Call 740-245·5 121 yeldtng Very gertle kidS nave r1dde11 I1 11Tl 14 hands, DAVIDSON METAL 5450 (740):.d5G·6824 ROOFING · tfl Colors One mAte Pyg my goat "30y • w;uran ty m wnt1ng (buck ) blc1ck w.th small 'Prot.~ss1ona l ti1St::tllflli on arnount ol Nll1 Je Call ' Freo Est•rnatf:S \II IH II \~lliSI. Washer and d~yer set, S 1UO (7401441 1590 7 4U !::% ;ztiO'l Call (740)446-4 4 17 befo1e ~p:ll11or-::H:-o-t~-s~-".1-,<-ll-,-,- , 7pm r~/{J I cc young standard G<XlllS l E'J 11015"5 lor 5" 1" Washer. $ 100, Qryer S!l5 Pt·:t-.: "' " .... . ' 4') ·6 157 or electnc range. $ 125 ~ as IOI< S\ i l t, .JOiJ67 71'15 1940's Bedroom Suite, Full range, $125, relngerator Bed, Dresse r. w/10und $95. Whirlpool wash er/dryer 6 Blue Heeler puppr. " lull M1rror & matcllmg S1tlmg se1 $250. very mce couch blooded , but no ~ape r s. Slool & Wardrobe wl m1r- .$125, rocker rec hner S75 $100 (740)446-33313 or stop S500 Demonstrahon Bonus Let ur; demo a John Deere Z rore d Door & new Mattress. 1B b le/cha ~rs s4o chest·ol · by Feed Stop. GallipOli S Trak or X Senes All· Wheel , BO)(Sp nn gs m good-cond1- drawms $40 Kenrr1ore SllH:H un you r lawn and hon $350 tor all (304)675· uprtght freezer $195 AKC AHRA Reg Be agle rece1ve an extra $500 off our 4596 Kenmore ches t freezer pupp1e s In -colored l11st already d1scounted p11ces. $1t;l5 Wnnger Washer, $200 shots and wormed $100 L rn ted 11me otfe'r 1 1 Skaggs Appliances (304)675 3508' Carm1chael Equ1prnent fnc 76 V1ne Street, Gallipoli S A ~C German Shepherd (7401446·24 I 2 (740)446 -7398 Appliance 'IIHNSI'O~ 1"\' 110~ Pups Soli d Black WOI kmg lme Vet checked (304)937· 710 2310 AU IUS Warehouse ' and Consignment Auction Click on Surplus Information , Surplus lnvenlory in Stock Items • For Lease. Ott1ce or reta1t spaces •n very good cond1· lion D o wr~t own Gnlllpolts App ro~~: 1600 sq. fl each 1 or 2 batns Lease prrt:e ne9otmbte to encourage new busmess Call (740) 446-4A25 m (740)44 63936 Farm Equipment Dispersal Real Estate SHAMROCK.AUCTION SERVICE FOR RF:NT Auction OWNER Ohio Umversity . "0 r 2 bedroom, 1 bath , water pa1d , $350 month, $350 secunly deposit Call (7401446-3481 WEB : www.ohiou .edu/surplus r Si-~ACE Brown suede sola & Tw •n Atvers Tower' •s accept· toveseat by United , good mg applicatiOns lor wa111ng cond $400 . Call (740)446I1st tor Hud-sub s1zed. t- br. 44t7 before 7pm apartment, call 575·6679 - - - - - - - - EHb Gas Range , elec ran ge compant washer, $100 Upsta1rs apartment 2 bed· each Call (740)4 46-4417 room. slave . retngera tor, before 7pm water trasll mcl uded . Deposit reqUired, rent $300 Green Sofa & Cha1r by (7401446 -7620. (7401441 - Southern Dream s, musl setl, $300 Can (740)446·4 417 9872 befor e 7pm SPALl-, fUR RENT Mollohan Carpet 202 Clark Chapel Ro ad Porter Ot'1IO Downlown 0111ce Space- 5 (740)446·7444 , . 877 . 830 _ room su1te $650/mo 1 room 9162 Free Est1mat€s Easy office· $225/mo 2 ro om t1nancing 90 days same as SUite $250/mO Secunty cash v1sa/ Master Card deposit reqUired You pay Dnve- a- little save alot Utilities All spaces very n1ce - - - - - - - -Elevator Call (740)446·3644 Used Furniture Store 130 8ulav11 1e P1ke GaA1pohs. for appomtment OH 40% oil all kmg matPnm e Commerc1a1 Space at tress sets. mob1le home tot Sprmg Valley Plaza 3 000 lor rent. 3 stall garage lor sq. II Call (7401446 3481 re nt (740)446·4782 Panasonic/Milsubishi/Sharp/Zemth/GE/Samsung/Sony/RCA color TVs, 9- LARGE , LOCATED AT THE AUCTION CENTER RT. 62 N . OF MASON W .V. NOTE: Each quarter is a Rt. 33/50 to Alhens lo Rl 682 exit, ,go through light al Richland Avenue. turn-lett al The Auction AUCTION 9:00 a.m. www.ohiou.edu/surplus, c lick on Surplus Information , lhen Surplus Inventory 1n Stock . ~;:.;~~~=~ Auction Items . Many photos of eq4ipme nt and items can be viewed on lhe web site. Preview the r : Beau tifUl nver 11iew m Kanauga Ideal for 1-2 pea· pte No pets , please Apphcauons being take.n Call (7401441 -0181 completely new batch of s urplus items to be sold . ALL ITEMS ARE SOLD AS IS/NO GUARANTEE Mobile Home 1n New Hallen $330/month. $300/deposit 13041882·11 07 r Athens, OH Ohio University surplus 11ems w1ll be sold at public auct1on Grac1ous li111ng 1 and 2 bed· roQm apartments at V•ll,age Manor and R1vers1de Aparlm en ls m Middleport From $2 95-$444 Call 740· 992 5064 Equal Housmg Opporlun1t1es /J!9 ( Auction S.aturday, August 27 - Mobile Home 4-Rent in Fam11y Pnde Mobile Home Park, 3br, HUD approved $375/monttl $375/0eposit (30416?4-4633 to Methodist Church in 14x70 2 bedroom, 2 bath , Kanauga CIA, walerltrash paid $375 Z4 ' ~>:32'- 3 stall garage for plus deposit, te(erences No rent (740)446-4782 pelS (74013118·9886. Mob1le home on Cora MHI Rd close to 325, gas heat, ,2 bedrooffi. NC . very nice. no pets Depostl reqwed. no pets, 10 Gallipolis Also p1gs tor sale. (740)245(7401446-1409 or (7401446 - 5622 2003 Taktng appllcattons for 2 BR Available September 1st trailer in Centenary No pets, $350 monlh Plus dapos•t 2BD w/new carpel, 740 )44 S..7275 12x24 fr ont porcll APAKIMENIS $300/mlh $300/depostt . Rut land area Mlk.e· I>OR RENT (7401742 2595 , __ _ _ _ __ . OHIO UNIVERSITY SURPLUS AUCTION .. :•;t•:d:l:he~oH~e:n:n::::~ House for Rent Pt Pleasant $400 (304)675·5540 or (304)675-4024 , ask for Nancy Homestead Really Broker Auction . I refngerator, no pets $350 rna 52 Olive. St (740)446· 3945 Anentlonl 2 houses, 1 IS 4 bedroom, $900/monlh 1 Is 3 bedroom, Local ,company offenng ' NO $550/month, plus deposit DOWN PAYMENT" proI Buy Homes- Local person grams 'for you to buy your (740)256-B1 52 buys homos Confidential llome tnstead of renhng OUick casll J1m, 740-992- 2·3 bedroom at 1940 • 100% f1nanc1ng , 6300. No calls after 9. Chatham $450mo plus • Less tt'1an perfect credit IH \I \1.., deposit & utilities leave per- ace opted sonal in formation at • Paym6nt 'could be the (7401446-2515 same as rent Locators HOUSIS 3BR house on At 160 near Mortgage (7401367-0000 lUll RENT north Gallla H.S $450/mo plus deposit No pets 1 bedroom house close to (7401446-8495 Aro Grande co llege and grade school. $300/mo dep. Two bedroom house for rani at 1549 State Route Seven req (7401446-2422 north (740)446 9177 FOR RENT 3BA, 2BA, hardwood fiOQrs, House for Rent In Potnl fireplace, Salem Center, Pleasant (304)675·6224 $700/mo Ava1labte Sept 1. Call (740)41 8·1163 Small 2 · Bedroom house 1n Chfton, WV $350 00 month . 4 bedroom farm house with $300 00 DepOSit No Pets n1ce barn and horse proper· 304·773·9 192 ty. At. 35 just In Jackson County W1th option to buy Call after 6pm. (740)645· 6157. (7401367-7195. 4 rooms & bath slove & t,__A·ro•~'.~;.;tt._,~._·_.~I MOBILI-: HOME'! HOll'li"S FOR RENT roRRENI" 1 bedroom house, 1 1 Gart1etd Ave , Gallipolis $300/mo (740)441-0 194, (740)441 :1184 4.41 acres . J HO!.ISES . HOI.5ES FOR RENT ACREAGE Call 740·446·0596 tor c 0 n1es1 appllcallon & rules . New Vera . ~radley Styles ' The Pur.ple Turtle 300 2nd Ave . Gallipolis Reg . $265 SALE I $99 11- oel ' 4411-0332 151 Second Ave . Gall1polis . OH REMNANT SALE 12X7· Courtside Bar & Grill Back to School ' Party Sat.' Aug . 27th Court St. Gallipolis Sf LoUts Cathohc Church Corner 4 th & Sla te SPAGHETTI DINNER SATURDAY AUG. 27TH 2005 4 00 PM- 7 00 PM Everyone Welcome Adulls S6 00 Children under 12 53 00 Ch 1 !d re~ under 3 FREE Blue De)lils T-shirts & Sweatshirts Have Arnved Tha Purple Turtl e 300 2nd Ave . Ga ll1p 01 1s $25 MOLLOHAN CARPETS 446·7444 • Dnva A Lillie Save A lot! 446-1998 .. ' ' . ---- -- - --·----. �'' DoWN ON THE FARM iunba, lim~ -ientirttl ;PageD6 ' Sunday, August 21, 2005 EXTENSION CORNER Planning for 2006 Meigs fair BY HAL KNEEN The 2005 Mei gs County Fair is over. There were so many smi ling faces despite the warm_weather! Now the · real work begins: How to improve the fair for 2006! Start by thanking a ll the Senior and Junior Fair board members, volunteers. businesses, parents, youth leaders. youth groups, gatekeepers and exhibitors who donate their time, talent and ef.forts. Our fair could not continue without these people and the understanding ways of their families. Improvements may 'always be made, so make your sugg~stions known to the fair board by putting them in writing with possible solutions. Remember you may be asked to assist in future years to enact your suggestions. Be willing to otTer your time and resources to make the fair b~tter next yea r. ·A special thank you to the Sentinel staff and WYVK for the news coverage of all the fair events. ' lure a far greater profit than just working a summer hourly wage joh, if they could lind one . In addition . look at the life How do vou achieve success in life? Three young skills they haw learned in Meigs countians have taken bookkeeping. production control of their destinies by costs, dealing with the public. becoming entrepreneurs as a advertising ami maintaining a way to assi st in paying for reputation . Wh ether they college and vehic.les. They belong to FFA (formerly each grow vegetables for the Future Farmers of Ame rica), consumer but market in dif- a 4-H l'luh ur a scouting fe rent ways: direct marketing group, each of lltese groups from the home. selling to are train ing the fu ture leaders retailers and selling at the of Meig s Counly. our state farmers' market. and the nation . Take the tim.c Each one buys the seeds to to speak 10 the youth of our start the plants, plants the county and you will be . vegetables, cares for the veg- amazed as how they may etables and does the harvest- · have spent the summer. ••• ing. It's a lot of hard physical work. hut the return on Scattered ram showers investment is great as they moved through the coun t~ are able _to borrow the family this past week blll were i n s~l­ tractor ~ and utilize family ficient to relieve the drought land. Purchasing both land · stress on . many fields and and tra.:tors would be expen- landscapes. · Co ntinue to sive, howL ver, paying fair water trees. shrubs and perenrental rates to family would nials that have heen planted still allow their business ven- in the past two or ihree years. ... For years, we ha ve heard complaints about free trade agreements that have cost our country manufacturing jobs. But the Central American . Free Trade Agreement. signed into Jaw earlier this month by .. President Bush. not only had tlie support of many textile manufacturers. hut is expect'ed to open up markets that could bene tit area farmers. Many farm organizatiuns su pport CAFTA. I don't know that much about the in s and out of trade agreements, but the Farm Bureau seems to be pretty optimistic about the effect it will have Oil exports. They think it will really help. The American Farm Bureau Federation estimates that CAFfA will yield nearly $1.5 billion in agricultural exports a ' year. The state Farm Bureau says CAFfA will increase Ohio's agriculture exports by an estimated ·. $17 million a vear. "It' s clearly' a win-win for Ohio and U.S . agriculture," wrote Constance Jackson, vice president of agricultural ecology .for the Ohio Farm Bureau Federation (OFBF). on their Web site. Ohio's major commodities could be imported to CAFTA nations with lower - or even no - · tariffs. That would translate into a gain of at_least $17 million per year: $5 million for poultty, $4 million for soybeans and $2 tnillion each for Jive animals/meat produc·ts. wheal, -feed grains and dairy. Jackson said. The state's fruit and ve2etable industry also would g:Jn. she said. What has raised the hopes. of those in agribusiness is that CAFTA will eliminate tariffs and other trade barriers between· the United Stales and Costa Rica, El Salvador, Guatemala, Honduras, Nicaragua and the Dominican R~public. Before · the agreement, most U.S. agriculture entering the region could be subject to tarills of as much as 60 percent, according to the Farm Bureau Federation. That could be good news to processing plants and to . the farmers that supply them. It is a promising for a~ribusiness. but NAFTA and the World Free Trade Agreement have been blamed fur job losses in the past. I believe in free trade. but you've got to have a fair poliL'y it\ place. From what I've learned. C AFTA meets that definition . Past trade a!!ree ments haJ allowed 99 perCent of imports Central · American from nations to enter I).S . marke" duty free while restricting exports. But this latest trade agreement may he a pretty ~ood deal for fanners. . . Most of us are suspit:ious of any new tnick agreement because of !he negative impact of past trade agreements, but thi s has the potential to benefit farmers by opening up new markets. CAFfA may not have a direct impact on the volu me of produce that a sing le t:arm sells. but the agreement may raise farm prices for evetyone in agriculture. Many of these countries are able to import products and' we will be able to now turn the tables and do the same thing. In the end, this may be a very beneficial deal. Drought devastates com, but soybeans could survive BY LIBBY QUAID ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER WASHINGTON Midwestern corn has suffered irreversible harm from persistent drought. but soybeans · still have a chance at solid ' yields, the. Agriculture Department said Friday. Corn, soybean and rice production will fall short of last year's record-selling crops, but wheat growers should see slight ly better yields than they did last year. the department said in its monthly crop report. Stretching from southeast Texas to the Grea( Lakes. the drought has been worst in Illinois and Missouri, · although growing conditions h·ave been good in other parts of the Midwest. Farther south , frequent showers eased the drought last month. Dry conditions settled into the northern Plains and the · Northwest. but crops there benefited from leftover moisture from the rainy spring. In the central High Plains, heat and dryness stressed pastures and summer crops. A latearriving rain y season in the South~est nudged the threat of wildfire up toward the Northwest. Eastern parts of the country saw heavy rain from the remnants of Tropical Storm Cindy and Hurricane Dennis. Soybeans deteriorated in early July, but by the end of the month, the crop h,icl stabilized and was prOgressing ahead of normal in every soybean-growing state. CAITI.EMEN ANNOUNCE ANNUAL BANQUEI' GALLIPOLIS The ence with the national You'ng Many homeowners have Gallia County, Cattlemen will Call Iemen's Tour. Also on the called in conraning dead hold their annual han4uet on program is Dr. Fernando leaves falling off their tree' Thursday: Aug. 25 at the Bob Silvaris of ·ohio State and shrubs. This is nature's Evan,, Shelter House at Rio UniversitY.. who will speak on internatiooal marketing of way of redu t ing the water Grande . needs of a plant un cfer A ribeve dinner will be beef cattle. Pfease reg ister in ad·vance stress. Next yc:tr's lea f and 'crwd at.7:l0 p.m. Cost for flowe r buch have· :drcady the meal and annual member- by calling the Gallia County funned on mo.sl trct·s ;md ,ship is $ 15. Speakers forthe . Extension office by MoJtday,. shrubs '" .:al'iv k .tf fal l evening intlude Toclcl Heinz, Aug. 22. The phone number •houl d cau .": ltt.l il' harm to who will rc.late his experi- is (740) 446-7007. · . I the plan t. As the drou ght - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -. .- - - - continues im o the fall seaP'Oltd pclrt' O'fyou. so n. addilional twig die" J V' back may occur. Prune off . Sunday Times-Sentinel • Subscribe tod~y • 446-2342 any dead branches as sQon as possible this fall season. (Hal Kneen is the Meigs Thank You County Agrictilture and Silver Streaks Natural Resources for buying niy Educator, 0/rio State l005Market University Extertsion.) Hog and supporting the Thank You : Gallla County Fair Oak Hill Investment for Gus & Unda Thiviner ' · buying my Robbie &' Judv. . I Gary & Linda Lewis 2005 Market Hog ,Dave & Beverly Faro and supporting the Joe & Cheryl Hubble Gallia County Fait! Danny & Ruth Hircly I to be a rWe. SPORTS • Indians still climbing in standings. See Page 81 f'bank you Wiseman Insurance JJgency l 1 CAFfA might benefit farmers· l BY ROBERT W. PAWELEK OSU EXTENSION GALLIA COUNTY Supponers see better future for Harriet Beecher Stowe house, As Antique tractor pull results announced, A3 ·' • lor lluyng my 10115 Market £amb! · 1 ' KEllY HIVElY SltvfR STRfAKS 4-H CI/IB ( !\ '-~ HAllEY BARNES Kyle Hively ,Silver Streaks 14-H Club 4-·H CllJB TRIANGlE -- Chong M. Kim, MD IUrologist • Urologic Oncology • General Urology OBITUARIES • _Laparoscopy Page AS • Harry E. Stobart, Sr., 88 • Minimally Invasive Urology INSIDE • ATV pulls popular with fairgoers. See Page A3 • Funeral home gets new owners, management. See Page A3 • Democratic leader asks for explanation of impeachment process. See Page AS HOLZER CLINIC Local banks top Meigs .livestock buyers .' BY BRIAN J. REED AND BETH SERGENT NEWS@MYDAI"YSENTINEL.COM ROCKSPRINGS Farmers Bank and Savings Co., Pomeroy, and Home Na.tional . Bank, Racine, topped the buyers at Saturday's Meigs County Junior Fair· Livestock Sale. Farmers Bank purchased 21 ·animals and spent $14,765. Home National Bank spent $12,545 on 16 animals. Hometown Market of Middleport was the thirdbiggest spender at the daylong sale, spending $8,145, including $2,850 for the grand champion market steer, and We Can Fabricators of Tuppers Plains the fourth, spending $5,175. This year's sale, held a day later than it has been in recent memory brought some other changes' to the program, including a new policy which limited the sale to one animal per showman. instead of t'I\'O. Also for the first time, all market animals formerly priced by the pound were sold by the head. Auctioneer Dan Smith of Racine began the bidding Saturday morning with market rabbits, priced per pen of three. Fisher Funeral Home of Middleport/Pomeroy purchased Taylor Russell's grand champion pen for $470 Saralisha Powell's reser~e champion market pen was purchased by f • · Washburn s_ Datryette 0 Tuppers Platns for $400. Rtdenour Gas Servtce of Chester,,patd $(00 for Joyce Weddle s pen ot market paultry, and_ Btrchfteld . Funeral Home at Rutland ~!ltd $300 for Holhe Rtchard s reserve champion poultry pen .. WEATHER POMEROY- Nineteen of the 28 school bus routes of the Meigs Local School District have been changed in an effort to eliminate time spent at school when classes are not in session. This means many s~tudents 12 PAGES A3 livESTOCK REPORT Classifieds 83-4 Comics Bs GAUJPOUS - United Producers Inc. niMkel report from GaUipolis for sales COf!ducted on Wedne$day, Aug. 17. Dear Abby A3 Editorials A4 As Feeder Cattle-Steady/Higher · Obituaries 275-415# St. $95-$143 Hf. 590-$140 425-525# St. $90$120 Hf. $85-5110 550-625# St. $90-$115 Hf. 585-$105 650-725# St. $85-$100 Hf. 582-$92 750-850 St. $80-$90 Hf. $75-$82. Sports Weather Cows-Steady Reod/photoo Hometown Market owner Richard Hill, buyer of the Grand Champion Market Steer for $2,850. is pictured with Wade Collins, showman, Fair King Tyler Lee , Fair Queen Whitney Thoene, Queen runner-up Mallory Hill. Beef Princess Ashley Putnam and Beef Pnnce Nathan Cook. . • B~an J. We Can Fabricators purchased Tylor Fryar's reserve champion market steer for $2,550. Jeff Cox. buyer. is pictured with Fryar. Fair King Tyler Lee, Fa ir Queen Wh itney Thoene, Queen r'un· ner-u p Ma llory Hill , Beef Princess Ashley Putnam and Beef Prince Nathan Cook. will not have to wait as _long as they did last year after school is dismissed before the buses come in to pick them up to take them home. Paul . McElroy, transporta~ion director, said all of the elementary students should be home around 4 p.m. which is considerably ~arlier than last year. .s uperintende-nt. sa id there check and see how the new The ,changes in bus sched- will be no beginning or dis- scheduling affects them. The uling also required the Meigs missill time changes at either changes are as follows: Bu s .>6. starting about 7:15 Local Board of Education to the middle or high schools a.m., Wolf Pen from St. Rt . make a change in the time although there will be some school starts .;11 the elemen- minor bus time ·and route 143 to Bunker Hill Rd. · Bus 22. 7:308 a.m .. all of tary school from 8:30 a. m to changes. Today McEJoy released · Union Ave. and Mulberry for 8:15 a.m. and the di smissal time from J: 15 to 2:-+5 p.m. changes in ihe bus schedules Middle School and High Please see Meigs, AS Ho"Yever. William Buckley. and encouraged students to Pretty Baby Contest · Details on Page A2 2 SECnONS - Diamond Export of Albany · paid $1, 125 for the gra nd champion . market goat, sold by Scout Facemyer, and Moodispaugh Auctioneering Service of Tuppers Plains purchased Nicole Moodispaugh's reserve champion market goat . for $700. . The grand champion dairy feeder, shown by Audrionna . Pullins, was sold for $1,250 to Bob's Market and Greenhouses of Mason , W.Va. Brenn~ Holter' s reserve · champton datry feeder went to Fanners Bank, for$! ,050. .Hometown Market, a new btdder thts year after orenmg for busmess tn the former Vaugha~'s Supermarket locatton th1s spnng, purchased the grand cham~ion market steer, weighmg tn at I,230 pounds, tor $2,850. We Can Fabncators purchased Tylor . Fryar's I ,250-pound reserve champion ste~r for $2.550. McDonald s of Pomeroy patd $2,000 for Jacob parker's 540-pound ~rand champiOn commerctal Ieeder steer. Ftsher Funeral Home bought the 420-pound resetve champion, shown by Crat_g Jones, tor $1,700. Dtamond Export returned to t~e sale to pay $,2.000 for ActiOn Facemyer s grand ch,ampton market lamb, wtth 0 Bleness Health Systems of . Athens, buymg Kaylee Mtlam s reserve champ1on for $I,OOO. · Farmers Bank purchased the grand champiOn datry . market steer from Kelsey Holter for $2 I00 . Little Texas' purcha~ed Alyssa Holter's reserve champion dairy market steer for $2.250. Hometown Market. Home National Bank and Hendrix Heatin g and Cooling of · Please see Livestock. AS Meigs Local bus route changes announced; first da,y of school Wednesday BY CHARLENE HOEFliCH HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Calendars BSection A2 . '© 2005 Ohio VaHey· Publishing,Co.· ROCKSPRINGS - The pretty baby contest at the 142nd Meigs County Fair was sponsored by the Home National Bank which provided $50 savings bonds for the first place winner in each age category. Little Miss Meigs County Mattie Finlaw distributed green ribbons to each partici ChaJtene Hoefttch/ photos In the boys category of the pretty baby contest. the winners from pant and an envelope to the Winners in the prettY baby contest for girts were ·from the left, birth the left were birth to six months. Sephen Sand!)rs Ill. of Cheshire, winner after the out-of-coun- to three· months, Hannah ,Hart. Pomeroy. held by Lana Hart 3 to . held by Adnanne Tilley: 3 to 6 months. Riley James Lanham, ty judges announced their 6 months, Hannah Frederick, Pomeroy; held by Penny Smith: 6 to Pomeroy. held by Jason Lanham; 6 to 12 months. Austin Smith of decision. 1~ months. Haley Boring, Harrisonvtle, held by Eva Crabtree: '12 Pol)1eroy, held by Samantha Smith: 12 to 18 mMths. Ethan A total of 64 children were to 18 months, SHawna Waugh. Middleport. held by Mitchell Daniel Short. Chester. held by Lisa Short: 18 to 24 months. Be.n entered in the competition Waugh: 18 to 24, Kelly Jo Burns,. Middleport. held,by Levi Burns: Bailey. Long Bottom. held by Kim Bailey; 2 years, Justin Pierce. chaired by Janie Fitch, Fair . 2 years. Kytie Danielle Gheen. Long Bottom. held by Danny Gheen: Syracuse. held by Jason Pierce. and 3 years. Tylor Combs. Board member. · and 3 years, Jasmine Brewer, Pomeroy, ]1eld by Stehan)e Brewer. · Pomeroy, held -by Mandy Combs. Well Muscled/Fle~hed $48-$54 Medium/Lean $45-549: Thin/Light $40-$45: Bulls 560-570. . This -rally is to gather support for a bond. issue to build new :schools in the Gallipolis City School District. Back To The Farm: Cow/Calf Pairs $585-S 1.035: Bred Cows S390-S840: Baby Calves 520-$225: Goats. $15-585: Lambs. $111-dn.: Bulls. $50-dn. . Upcoming specials: Replacement brood cow .,aJe. · 12:30 p.m. Wedne,day. Aug. 24 . For more information. call Brad at (7.f0) 5X.f-.fK21 or De Wayne at (740) 339-024 !'. Vi,it the Web ;ite at www.uproducers.com . Call Heather Dunlap, RN, locally at 446-5940 or toll free. at 1-866-855-8702 for more informaUon on secondhand smoke • or for help to stop smoking. At this Rally: Monday, August 22, 2005, 7.:00 PM Galliq Academy High School Auditorium Funded by the Ohio Tobacco Use Prevention and <:2ntrol Fo.~u•n•d•a·t~io_n_ _ _ _ __ Red Dot tor Kids CampGign. David Shaffer. Treasurer. PO . Box 32. Gallipolis. 0H 45631 .. ' _ .. ., '· Master Plan Update How much wtll it Cost? Question & Answer Session Tools for Door-to-Door Campaigning ' I II. ' . � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 08. August Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource August 21, 2005 cremeans eads ellis jones neal saunders spencer thacker