https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/f97f3326a7e8bd0bb4eb55c000e12b10.pdf 8d2b6a97fe874fcd039c633fee7ae32b PDF Text Text ---- - ' PaP B8 ~ The Daily Sentinel Friday, June 9. www .mydailysentinel.com ' ' 2006 A;LONG THE RivER Second dancer said rape allegations were a 'crock' BY AARoN BEARD ASSOCIATED PRESS DURHAM, N.C.- A second stripper in the Duke University rape ca-;e told police early in their investigation that the accuser was out of her sight for only five minutes that night and that ·her allegations were a "crock," according to a court papers filed Thursday. The statemeill by Kim Robens is cited in a filing by lawyers for Reade Seligmann, 20, one of three team members charged in the case. According to a March 20 statement wrillen by a Durham r.olice investigator, Robehs 'stated that she heard that (the accuser) wa~ sexually a'saulted, which she staled is a 'crock' and she slated !hal she was with her the whole time until she left." The defense lawyers argue that prosecutors omiued that accuser told him "she had not had sex a week prior to the'incident" but that she did perform for a couple in a hotel !'O()'l in which she danced and u""'\ a sex toy on herself. The court papers included a five-page handwritten statement from a man who said he accompanied the accuser · to three 'appointments" at area hotels dunng the weekend prior to the team party. The man also told investigators he had sex with the accuser, though he satd that 'took place more than a week before the party. Defense attorneys have suggested that .any evidence of sexual activity on the accuser's part may have resulted from encounters before the party, not an attack by team members. They have also said DNA tests showed material recovered from the victim matched a single male source who wa> not a member of the team. N.J., and 'two other players Dave Evans, 23, of Bethesda, Md., and Collin Finnerty, 19, of Garden City. N.Y.- have been charged wtth first-degree rape. sexual oft'en.se and kidnappmg in the ca>e. Defense attorneys have said they believe Roberts changed her story to gain favorable treatment in a separate criminal casc. She wa' arrested March 22 t>n ·a prohation violation stemming from a 2001 conviction for embezzling $25,000 !rom a Durham employer. · In April, a judge agreed to drop a requirement that Roberts pay a 15 percent fee to a bondm ~; agent to get out of jail, with Ntfong signing a document saying he did not oppose the change. The papers filed Thursday also raise questions about the accuser's sexual a~tivities in the days leading up to the party. A police statement says the statement when they got coun permission in March to obtain photogrdphs and DNA samples from team members. District Anorney Mike Nifong's office declined to comment Thursday on the. defense allegations. Both women had been hired to perform at the party a~ strippers. In an April intervi ,··v wit h the Associated Press. 1\ubcm said she initially doubted the accuser's story but had changed her mind. "I was not in the bathroom when it happened, so I can'I say a rape occurred - and I never will," Robens said. But she added, "In all honesty, I think they 're guilty." The accuser ha' tbld police she was dragged into a bathroom and raped, beaten and choked for a half hour. Seligmann, of Essex Falls, So far, most of the .buzz emanating from the Grimsley story has been about naming Picking baseball's All- names: who he ratted out; Performance -Enhancing whether he sho uld have team just got a whole lot eas- given anycme up; and which ier. Because now, just about pl'ayers the feds were already everybody who dropped in or trailing. All those will come out of the game in the la't out soon enough . decade is in play. But less important than Up until the feds threw a who used performancenet around ex-Diamondbacks enhancers is how many, pitcher Jason Grimsley and because it's the only way to dumped some of the evi - begin .gauging how much of 1ence on. the deck, it was the offensive barrage we just . easy to focus on the deep end witnessed was simply better of the talent pool - where hilling through chemistry. high-profile, broken-down lndi vidual players have b:en sluggers collected 'like lint cheating since baseball aroun,d a filter. . began : . But Grimsley's case sug. So we knew, for .instance, that Barry · Bonds, Sammy gests not only that doping is Sosa and Jose Canseco had still widespread; but that the locked up the outfield spots. pumber of players who took in baseball's That Mark McGwire, Rafael part Palmeiro and Jason Giambi "Supersized Era" might actu-' would rotate between first ally be dose to lhe one base and DH . And that 'the Canseco and Cammttl seemlate Ken Caminiti would ingly pulled out of thin air. have gotten the nod at third. . Bonds and .the rest of the · With that many juiced bats inflatable sluggers so domiin the lineup, you could have nated the scree n that nobody di pped into the low minors, thought to look at the players pulled a pitcher at random •in the background. We off the drug-suspension list, shou ld ' have ·known better. and still beat just about any- Last August, a day after body. Palmeiro got busted to great Now, lake your pick of fanfare, baseball announced pitchers, middle infielders - that Ryan Franklin, a 32any player at any position, year-o ld right-hander who really. What Grimsley relied more pn savvy and reminded us is that · every- changi ng speeds than power, body, pitchers as well as hit- had tested positive. Like Grimsley, Franklin ters, small fish and big ones .alike, is worthy of suspicion . was a journeyman just trying In a 15 -year career, he to keep a roster spot job. He played for seven different · was the eighth player nailed teams and a handful of orga- la st year, but he completed a nizations. That's a lot of trophy set. MLB already had teammates. He wasn't trying busted hard-throwing p)tchlo win the Cy Young, just e", infielders, outfielders, hang on. So were nearly all Latins, blacks and whites, of his teammates. He was nobodies and used-to-be. willing to take steroids, first-ballot Hall of Famers. amphetamines and . human Franklin, though, was the growth . hormone to do 'it, first· soft-tosser to make the clinging to HGH even after a list, someone whose perfordrug test .was in place mance- evel) juiced- didbecause he knew baseball n' t seem enhanced enough to wouldn't catch him. warrant suspicion. : How many of his teamSo it was for most of mates were willing to do the Grimsley's career, but here are the most revea ling same ? moment~ fro'm a limeline Pick a number. When former MVPs Sports lllustraled put togeth-. Canseco and Caminiti said er: In 1998, Grimsley was half the players in !he major 31, stuck in Buffalo playing leagues or more were juiced, Class AAA ball, and had everybody from commis- made a total uf $1 million sioner Bud Selig 10 union playing the ~eame. Tw~ years chief Don Fehr lo se lf- later, accordmg to court docappointed-guardia n-of-the- uments , Grimsley used game Curl Schi lling said: steroids to recover from "Consider the source." shoulder surgery, and never When Congress took them slopped ·reaching into the up on it, Sosa was struck medicine chest for pick-me·mute and McGwire's memo- ups again. He went on to ry locked up. But Palmeiro earn $9 million in the big had the chutzpah to poke a leagues. "He wasn ' t a star," the finger in ·the -lawmakers' faces and empha'size the magazine noted, "but word "never." Grimsley was good enough A few months Inter, after to get regular work for the testing positive for first time in his life ." stanozolol - a powerful Jim Litke is a maiona/ steroid with a long history of sports , columni.l't for The abuse - he amended the phrase to ·"never knowingly." As.wciated Pre.f.l'. Wrile to him at jlitkeap.org Right. ., - tm Hometown News for Gallia & Meigs counties I l'ontt· t·u~ • \liddl••put·l • !.allipuli' • .Jnn!' lhiu \alit·' l'uhli,hiug ( o . $t.;;o • \'ol. ;!') , :'lin. 11. :.!OO(> . ··• Capture the flag. See Page 81 BY KlVIN Kai.v ' Cancer Hospital as an academic center of excellence, and I regard the Hol1.er Center for GALLIPOLIS - A year Cancer Care as as community after its opening, the Holzer center of excellence," Center for Cancer Care is tak- Ungerleider said. "! regard this ing a significant step fcrward in . as a door of opportunity and a serving the area by affiliating great benetitlo our community, with one of the region's lop here ;md in Columbus, to meet cancer treatment facilities. the needs of our patients." The center, a joint!roject of The affi liation will 'focus iniHolzer Clinic an Holzer tially ori cancer, with educaMedical Center, announced tional opportunities starting Friday its aftiliation with the almost immediately with a Ohio State University symposium at the Holzer Comprehensive . Cancer Center on Saturday dealing Center-Anhur G. James witH issues faced by primary Cancer Hospital and Richard J. care physicians. Solove Research Institute. Local and OSU officials said The move wi II expand the the affi liation oft'ers improved .Holzer Center's opportunities access to continuing education in patient care, education and for doctors, nurses and allied research, . said Dr. James professionals, sharing of inforUngerleider, the local center's mation dn Slijndard and experimedical director, during a press ment3.1 treatment opportunities conference in the center's for patients, expedited referrals lobby. · for patients, and a colloooration ' "I regard Ohio Stale to improve patient satisfaction University and the James and exchange quality measureKKEI.LY@MYD~ILYTRI BUNE.CO M 0BITUARIFS . ' rnenls . "!think a lot of what we'll do together is define needs," Ungerleider said. "I think it's fair to say thai the populations of Gallipolis and Columbus are different. Our goal is to define w.hat our patient' need in such areas as quality of life and treatment." ~ "AI OSUMC, we have a targeted mission for improving the Jives of all cancer patien\s in Ohio, and we have ~peci fic programs thai focus on the Ohio Appalachian population," said Dennis J. Smith, executive director of the James Cancer Hospital atld Solove Research Institute in a statement issued at the press conference. · The decision to .add the Hol7.er Center aq a partner was not made quickly or lij!htly, Joy Kocmoud/ photo Tom Blincoe,, director ot out- Dr. James Ungerleider, medical director of the Holzer Center · reach services for the James · for Cancer Care, shares a light moment Friday while announc· Cancer Hospital and Solove ing the center's affiliation with Ohio State University's cancer treatment. education aQd research facilities. Behind him is Plell5e see Cancer, Al Ken Moore, the Holzer Center's executive director. Page A5 • Doris June Zerkle 2006 Che¥y Malibu 2007 Chevy Tahoe LS 4WD 3 Passenger Third Row Seating, Power MauLT ;. Driver's Seat 2006 Chevy Cobalt lSCoupe Air Conditioning Remote Vehicle Sta~. Reclining Rear seats '11, BliB '11, llliB '31, BliB · Legislators get their say at breakfast INSIDE . ·• Three awarded Crow Memorial Scholarships. See PageA3 • Adam D. Tucker to highlight Mason celebration. BY Jov KocMouo JKOCMOUD@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM s! ' • ;. i:~·?''·?~.":I;,.;i/~:.' !, i ,;:; :::·~'£come· ln :,, , >Now To Get :, The Best ··· Deal On The · Hottest Sell.ing Cars, Trucks And ·SUV's In The Country! 2006 CheYy Silverado 1/2 Ton Regul• Cab 4WD ChiVJ Colorado Relul• Clb 4WD 2806 CII1¥J Sllvtrldo 3/4 Ton Regil• Clll 4WD Z71 Pkg., Auto lockilliJ Differential, Vortec 6000 V-8 Power, Cruise Control 15 x7 Aluminum Wheels '11, IBI' '11J fBI* 'JB, Blil · • Trade defic~ rises in April Brian J. R""d/ pholo · because of surging oil Crews are now excavating an area n'ear Laurel Cliff as part of the new interchange under construction at the intersection of · prices. See Page A5 U.S. 33 and Ohio 7. 1 • College yearbooks struggle to find buyers in digital age. See Page AS • Report: Ohio University lion of U.S . Route 33 and land adjacent to Route 7. BY BRIAN J. REED of Transportation District I0. BREEil@MYDAtLVSENTINEL.COM computers h~ by hackers Ohio 7 near Rockspri ngs, The new intcrchange is a Collins said traffic in the response with excavation now underto increased traffic area has continued to again. 8ee Page A6 . POMEROY Increasing way in the Laurel Cliff area. in the area as a result of two increa'se along U.S. 33, cspe" • Public school families traffic as the result of two Traffic control s are now in new highway s, and is cially since the completion slow to sign-up for' . new highways It as created place along Ohio 7 as trucks designed to provide continu- of the new section between education a~emative. the need ft · another multi- carry· dirt out of the area to ous movement of traffic on Darwin and Athens, and the See Page A& million dollar highway pro- make room · for the new u.s. 33 and increase safely Ravenswood Connector on ject just outside of Pomeroy. Work is underway on a new interchange at the june- WEATHER aan interchange. Preparation for 10 motorists, according to the work began early this George Collins, Deputy year with the clearing of Director of Ohio Department between Pomeroy and . 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Not rtsp<lftliblt for lypO((rctjJI!i<al tnon. l'lkes good June Bib and June II ih. 3 mile• on le~ . ..... .. .,.., ~~. 475 South Church Sll•eet, Ripley • Monday - Saturday 9 am - 8 pm • Sunday 1 pm - 7 pm Around Town <;elebrations Classifieds Comics Editorials Obituaries Regional Sports Weather 24 PAGES A:3 C Section D Section insert A4 As. oA2 B Section A6 @ ooo6 Ohio Volley Publishing Co. ' • '' !!II Holzer Cancer Care allies with Ohio State SPORTS BY JIM LITKE I If ·u n a photo Diamondbacks pitcher Jason Grimsley watches his te~m play the Phillies from the bullpen in the 8th inning Tuesday at Chase Field In Phoenix. Grimsley is the latest name linked to the federal investigation of steroid use in baseball. Federal agents searched Grimsley's house in Scottsdale, Ariz., for six hours Tuesday, according to Internal 'Revenue Service Agent Mark Lessler, who would not say what they found. ASSOCIATED PRESS Low-fat cooking . Orange-crumbed baked chicken, 01 Meigs Museum keeps the county's past, present,.Cl. AP The All-PeiformanceEnhancing team just got much bigger LIVJN( ; 'As Time Goes By' PATRiOT - When the Children's Center of Ohio announced the winner of the Mega Bash "early bird" raffle on Friday, May 26, they weren't quite sure how they were going to pay for the prize, a choice beiween $25,000 in cash or a $35,000 Ultra Classic Screaming Eagle' Harley-Davidson motorcycle. . Despite low ticket sales, the Children's Center canceled only its Saturday, May 27 events and hoped the Joan ' Jett and the Blackhearts concert on Friday would be enough to make up for it, but . it was not the case. Only around I00 people Mlohelle Mlllef/ photo showed up, which left the Dr. E. John Strauss and his wife Aflita accept a gift from Children's Center of Ohio r.o-director R.W. center scrambling to fulfill its Boggs, right, in appreciation of the couple's charit;Jble actions. They were given a tour of the facilPleaHIMBalh,Al ity by two of the residents, 17 year-old Steven Jarrell and 19 year-old David Dick, on Friday. GALLIPOLIS - Members of the community had a chance to sit down and talk wifh government representatives ut the Gallia County Chamber of Commerce's I Oth annual "Meet Your Legislators" breakfast Friday at the Ariel-Ann Carson Dater Performing Arts Centre. The event, sponwred by the chamber and AT&T, was an opportunity for guests to voice their concerns un issues in Gallia Ctiunt y. Ryan Smith, the legislati ve event's chair, was the modera)or of the panel discussion. Cara Dingu.1 Brook; southern Ohio representative for U.S. Sen. George Voinovich, told the audience that the governtncnt'.s responsibility to provide the best possible infrastructure so that America can compete in the global marketplace. She spoke or PACE Legislat ion (Preserving America's Competitiveness in Etlucation ), whid1 provides incentives for those going into math and s.:ie nce fields, and the importance of renewable energy sources. . "Of all our challenges. none . is more pressing today than energy;· said Brook. . Karen Sloan. rcprcsentmive tor U.S. Sen. M1ke DeWme. said DeWinc i., concerned with the healih, welfitre and safety of' children. "Senator DeWine believes thai every child has the right to a stable. safe home." said Sloan. . DcWinc is an advocate for poison comrol. and opposes partial-hirth abortions and cloning. lt1dy Newman, reprcsentati vc for U.S. Rep . led Strit:kland, di sc ussed ihe importance or increasi ng growth in Ohio through programs like the 7 A Loan Pn~ram whi~h caters to ~mall husine sses . She also talked about q>mprdtemive learning ;.p.,~c~~ nwnt in M.:hnob am.l energy independence. · Harold Monlgomery. presi dent of the · Gal li a County Board of Commi.ssiuners, di scu"ed Mt~h ongoing pnijccts a., the new school s being planned, rchabilitat.ion of the Vinton· Community Center. a new fire truck .. sewer lines. and an early childhood development program. He was abo exc ited about plan., fur a new Please see Breakfast. A:Z �-. ' • REGIONAL 6unbap Cimd ·6tnttnel ly using (33) ·as a southbound route," she added. "Since everything has been improved, the current from PageA1 interchange has begun to pose a shght safety hazard Ravenswood, W.Va. on U.S. 33," for motorists According to Stephanie Filson said. "In order to stay Filson of ODOT, traffic on this main corridor is expect- on U.S. 33 you have to ed to increase in years come to a full stop and a}lea,d, especially with the cross four lanes of traffic." anticipated construction of a ' "This new construction Nelsonville byp&ss in 2010. will allow traffic on 33 to Beaver Construction of have continuous movecanton is the main contrac- ment." Filson said the location tor on the project. Bids were awarded in March, and the has not been the scene of work is expected to cost many serious accidents, to date, but said ODOT sees $7.6 million. "We've already begun to the new interchange as a see an increase in traffic "pro-active" step in mainvolume on this portion of taining safety .. The project is eKpected to U.S. 33,. with the complebe finished in a year. Filson tion of the two Meigs County projects, and we said motorists can expect · expect to see traffic increase only minor traffic delays when blasting gets undereven more," Filson said. "People are beginning to way later in the construction catch on and are increasing- period. 33fl Bash from PageA1 raffle obligation . . Saturday raffle ticket holders were f,ven ·the option of convert~~~~ their tic~ets to" multiple · ll'riday mght ttckets or receiving a refund. · That's where Dr. E. John Strauss and his wife Anita ~pped in. They chose to IJ.ave the tickets converted. 'Fhey won the grand prize · ®d, being a Harley fan, Dr. Strauss knew just which prize lie would choose. But when the couple found out the center would need to dip into their general fund to c!over the prize, they refused tp accept the motorcycle or • the money. · "We couldn't let a facility like this go in the hole for a rpotorcycle," Dr. Strauss ~!Bid. . - On Friday, June 9, the Strausses were invited to the Boy's Home for a tour of the facility as a gesture of appreciation for their chari- table action. Two residents of the fa~ility,_ Steven Jarrell and Davrd D1Ck, served as .guides on the tour. They expla'ined to the Strausses the importance of the program, how it works, and how it has changed the lives of the boys who live at the facility. "A lot of care goes on here," Jarrc:ll said while showing the Strausses their educational center, located in the basement of the house. The Strausses would like to see more support for the center. "I would like to see some of the area churches get involved with this," Dr. Strauss said. · Children's Center of Ohio is a non-profit, privatelyowned treatment facility for troubled youth. The Boy's Home is located in Patriot and the Girl's Home is in · Kitts Hill. According to codirector R.W. Boggs, the center takes in the youth that are kicked out of everywhere else. Once a youth is eniered into the program Page.A2 . . • Sunday,Junert, 2006 ' Local news briefs Skateboard event at Vinton VINTON Missouribased American Ramp Co. will present Demo Tour 2006, featuring demonstrations, competition and prizes. on Wednesday, June 14 from 6 to 8 p.m. at the Vinton Community Park. For more information. contact Mayor Sam Sowards at (740) 992-6976 or 388-8461. Safety Council meets June 27 RIO GRANDE Southeast Ohio Safety Council will meet on Tuesday, June 27 at noon at the University of Rio Grande they are never kicked out. The Boy 's Home is located on a farm . The residents perform all the work , including cleaning the house, learning to cook, and mowmg. The center is licensed for 36 boys, but currently houses only 22. Before they take in any more residents, the new cafeteria, which is finished but unusable due to a lack of sewer, wi II need to be in use . Right now, it would cost the center an estimated $18,000 before labor to complete the sewer proj~ct. The Boy's Home typically houses boys between the ages of 12and 18. They are educated in a one-on-one virtual learning academy, taught responsibility through chores, and depend on a peer helping peer system of counsel'ing. Currently, the center has a 92 percent success rate. Anyone wishing to don~te to the facility may contact Nikki Thomas at (740) 646691 I. All donations are tax deductible. Pre'sident's Home. There is plenty of parking next to the home. located across from the Ohio Valley Bank mini-bank. Picnic lunches will be served. Dr. Morgan Paul will be the guest speaker with his topic being "Workplace injuries preventing an<,l managing them from a physician's perspe~ tive." RSVPs are necessary in order to prepare for the lunches. Please RSVP no later than June 23 by calling Phyllis Mason at (740) 245-7228· or Paula McCloud at (740) 2457170. ESC Board to meet RIO GRANDE - GalliaVinton Educational Service Center Governing Board will have its regular monthly meeting on Wednesday, June 21 at 5 p.m. in Room 131 of Wood Hall on the campus of the University of Rio Grande/Rio Gninde Community College. Open door sessions set GALLIPOLIS- State Rep. Clyde Evans will be holding open door public meetings for constituents in southern Ohio. The meetings will provide an opportunity [or the general CROWN CITY public to discuss their views Homecoming will be held and opinions with Evans on today at Dickey Chapel . state government issues. · Church, Hannan Trace Road, The meetin~s will be held . starting at I 0 a.m. on the followmg dates and at Speakers are James Hall and the following times: Matthew Henry. There will be • Friday, June 16 at 9 a.m. at special singing throughout the the · Vinton County day. Commissioners' office. Homecoming at church today executive director, Tom Tope, the center's president. and Dr. . Jon Sullivan, Holzer Clinic's vice president · from PageA1 'This new affiliation exempliResearch Institute, told the fies our commitment to expand our competencies and go audience. · "I want to say that this is the beyond our own boundaries to fonnalization of something that provide patients in the area with has occurred over a period of the finest cancer care available," Tope said_ time," he said. "I view the collabordtion as a Blincoe said criteria had to be win-win for tbe patients in our met tor the Holzer Center to area, for Holzer and for Ohio affiliate with OSU in such areas as community reputation and. State," Dr. Wayne Munro, the commitment to the quality of center's vice president, added in care, education and research. · a statement 'The affiliation Blincoe was joined at the con- broadens Ohio State's access to ference by Drew Dollmatsch, business plan program manager for the James Hospital and Solove Research Institute. With ·ungerlcider for the · am1ouncement were Ken Moore, the Holzer Center's .Cancer · from PageA1 ' . • Life Home Car Bu•lnfl•• The "No Problem People" INSURANCE PLUS AGENCIES, INC. 114 Court • Pomeroy 992~677 Joy Kocmoud/photo Legislators mingled with members of the community during Friday's "Meet Your Legislators" t>reakfast and panel discussion sponsored Friday t>y the Gallia County Chamt>er of Commerce and AT&l The panel discussed issues including education, taKes, t>usiness and alternative energies. Ohio Chatauqua, as well as current projects like the clearing of Mound Hi II and updates to the water/sewage system. "We are trying to accomplish a decade's worth of Improvements m a two- to three-year time spun," he said. · The panel was then opened to discuss questions from the audience. Entrepreneur Bob Evans was concerned for the future of Gallipolis, and said another .Gallipolis exit from 35 is needed so people have more opportunities to'visit the cit . . . . Saunders assured Evans that the commission was looking into sign improvements, and Clyde Evans said he was inclined to start pushing for a bypass. Another issue was the proposed bar~e cleaning and fleeting facility to be located on the Ohio River, directly across from the historical district Although there have been many letters written both · to representatives and to the Army Corps of Engineers, there has be.en little, or no response. Citizens were encouraged to continue to fight for a public hearing. · Broadband communications between Gallipolis and Jackson were, discussed, and BJ. Smith; ~ representative from AT&T said that they were actively pursuing efforts to provide the service wher-· ever it is needed. She said that although there is a lot of fiber optic wire in place , some of it is not connected and gaps in service would. have to be fixed. She encouraged people to let the company know where the demand was, so they could work on it. · The possibility of a new Honda plant or alternative fuel facility being built in the area was brought up. It was • stated that Honda required a very specitic infrastructure to support their needs, and Fayette County was the. closest site under consideration. The alternative fuel plant site must meet strict geological conditions, and Meigs County may fit in to their guidelines. Odie Gallipolis area 0' Donnell was concerned that there was no advertisement for Dan Evans Industrial Park. "Runnin~ a business without adverttsing is like winking at a beautiful lady in the dark ," said 0 ' DonnelL "You know what you're doing, but nobody else does." Members of the panel .assured him that they were looking into new signage and had a marketin~ plan for promotion of the Site .. The meeting . ended with words of., encouragement from Smith, who reminded that crowd to keep voicing their opinions. £<.I .t ;•••~..... I 326 Second Ave. Gallipolis, OH 7411-446-2933 • Friday, June 16 at II a.m. at the Oak Hill Library. • Friday, June 16 at I p.m. at the Gallia County Courthouse. • Friday, June 16 at 4 p.m. at the Proctorville Branch of the Bri ggs Lawrence County Library. All are welcome and encouraged to attend. I Office closed GALLIPOLIS Gallia County Board of Elections will be closed Monday. June 12 through Friday, June 16 for the conference of election officials being held in Cleveland. Transcripts now available . GALLIPOLIS - Class of 2006 graduates from Gallia Academy High School may pick up copies of their final · academic transcripts during regular office hours in the high school"s main office. patients who wish to participate m clinical · trials, and g1ves patients from our area oppotunities to participate in clinical trials which can lead to significant advancements in care." The Holzer Center.for Cancer Care, 170 Jackson Pike, opened in March 2005, offering radiation oncology including services provided by a $2 million linear accelerator and a Cf simulator for treatment planmug. The facility is also unique in providing a Healing Garden, a peaceful setting for patients and their families. Community events Sunday, June 11 KANAUGA - Fred and Mary Lewis Harrison reunion at the DAY Building. Lunch at noon. Friends and family welcome. Monday, June 12 GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County Veterans Service . Commission meets at 3 p.m .. Veterans -service Office, II 02 Jackson Pike. Tuesday, June 13 . GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County District Library Board of Trustees, 5 p.m., Bossard Memorial Library. GALLIPOLIS · Free immunizations at the Gallia County Health Department, 4 to 6 p.m., Gallia County Health Department. Children in need of immunizations must be accompanied by a parent or legal gu·ardian and bring a current immunization record with them. GALLIPOLIS - NAMI Southeast Ohio Steering Committee will meet al 6:30 p.m. at the Gallia County Senior Resource Center. For information , call Jill Simpkins at 441-0852 or Amanda Brumtield at 4414707. Wednesday, Jti'ne 21 RIO GRANDE - GalliaVinton Educational Service Center Governing Board', 5 p.m. , 'Room 13 1, Wood Hall, . University of Rio GrandeiRio Grande Community College. Saturday, June 24 GALLIPOLIS - Reunion of Gallia Academy High School classes of 1943, 1944, 1945 and 1946, Holiday Inn. Social hour at 6 p.m., dinner at 7 p.m. For information and reservations, contact Juanita Saunders at 446-2100 or Don Gothard at (6 14) 279-3026. .Sunday, June 25 GALLIPOLIS - Brunch for members of Gallia Academy High School classes of 1943, 1944, 1945 and '1946, 9 a.m., at the home of Leon and 1uanita Saunders. GALLIPOLIS - The 43rd annual reunion of the Stroud and Nellie Swindler Houck family at Raccoon Creek County Park, Shelterh9use No. 5. The meal will be . served at 12:30 p.m. 1\Jesday, June 27 RIO GRANDE Ohio Safety Southeast Council, noon, University of Rio Grande President 's Home. Guest speaker Dr. Morgan Paul will discuss "Workplace injuries - preventing and managing them from a physician's perspec- GALLIPOLIS - Grieving Parents Support Group meets 7 p.m. second Monday of each month at Holzer Medical Center. People Meigs County calendar • attending should meet in the general lobby. For information, call Jackie Keatley at ·446-2700 or Nancy Childs at 446-5446. ATHENS - Survival of Suicide support group meets 7 p.m., fourth Thursday of each montll at Athens Church of Chri st, 785 W. Union St., Athens. For information, call 593-7414. GALLIPOLIS - Divorce care group meets from 7-8:30 p.m. every Wednesday at the First Church of the Nazarene. For more information. call (7 40) 446-1772. GALLIPOLIS - Al-Arion support group meets every Thursday, 8 p.m., at St. Peter's Episcopal Church, 5,41 Second Ave ., Gallipolis. GALLIPOLIS Look Good Feel Better cancer program, third Monday of the month at 6 p.m., Holzer Center for Cancer Care. GALLIPOLIS- Tuesday and Friday open meetings of Alcoholics · Aimnymous, 8 p.m. at St. Peter's Episcopal Church, 541 Second Ave . Wednesday open meeting is at 7 p.m. at St. Peter 's Episcopal Church. tive. ~' Support groups Sunday,Junett,2oo6 ' Regular meetings GALLIPOLIS - Moms' Club meets, noon, third Monday of each month at Community Nursery School. For more information, call Tracy at (740) 441-9790. GALLIPOLIS - Friday Morning Coffee meetings to discuss community events will now be held at 8 a.m. each Friday at Holzer Medical Center's Education and Conference Center. For more information, call 4465053. GALLIPOLIS - Practice for the French Colony Chorus, a fo11r-part harmony style women's group, 7 p.m. each Tuesday at the Gallia County Convention and Visitors Bureau building, 259 Third Ave., Gallipolis. For · more information, contact Suzy Parker at (740) 9925555 or Bev Alberchinski at 446-2476. CHESHIRE - Citizens Against Pollution (CAP) has its monthly meetings at the Gallco Workshop building, north of Cheshire on Ohio 7, the last Tuesday of every month starting at 7 p.m .. Anyone with concerns a(e encouraged to attend. For more information, cilll (740) 367-7492. The GALLIPOLIS County Animal Gallia Welfare League meets the third Monday of each month at 7 p.m. at St. Peter's Episcopal Church. Anyone interested may attend. For info cal1441-1647. Public meetings Thesday, June 13 POMEROY Bedford Township Trustees, 7 p.m. at the town hall. PORTLAND - Portland Community Center meeting, 6:30 p.m., at the center. wic~ wrap and salad, RSVP 992-5005 by June 9 for salad preference. Wednesday, June 14 POMEROY Meigs County Board of Health, regular meeting, 5 p.m., conference room of the Meigs County Health Department. Clubs and organizations Thursday, June 15 Meig ~ . POMEROy County American Cancer Society Taskforce, regular Monday, June 12 meeting, noon , Pomeroy POMEROY United Library, lunch provided, call Way meeting, 5:30 p.m. at 992-6626, ext. 24 for infor-· God's NET, . · Mulberry mation and to RSVP. Community Center. Reunions Thesday, June 13 POMEROY Meigs Saturday, June 17 County Chamber of MIDDLEPORT Commerce, business minded luncheon, noon , Pomeroy C u nninghamll m bod e n· Library, catered by Pomeroy reunion, 2 p.m., Hartinger · McDonald 's, choice of sand- · Park. Keeping tlw TriCounty area informed PROUD TO BE APART OFYOURLIFE. Subscribe tl>d.y • 446-2342 The Surlday 1imes·S~ntinel Subscribe tOday • 446-2342 ' ' . ' ' )\RIEL ESTABLISHED 1895 The Weatherfords 619 Summer Classes Begin 6/12 .Three awarded Crow Memorial Scholarships POMEROY Jacob Venoy of Pomeroy, · Selena Marie Spencer of Racine .and . James Ryan Ellis . of Middleport have received the Fred W. and Eleanor Karr Crow Jr. Memorial Education Scholarships. Scholarships were awarded oti the basis of test scores, academic performance, extracurricular activities, character, versatility and military service of the applicants' forefathers. Recipients must be a lineal descendant of a c~nt or past member of a Meigs County military service organization. Crow Beegle Linda announced the scholarship awards. Venoy is the son of Robert and Lisa Venoy, and ' plans to study pre-pharmacy at the University of Charleston, W.Va. He ranked first in his class of 142 students and set a new high school golf record for the lowest' nine-hole score. His father is a veteran of the U.S. Marine Corps. servin~ in the Fourth Manne Division. He. specialized as a combat engineer and served from 1981 to 1987. His father told many stories of his Marine Corps days and his family respects his service, and is a member of the American Legion. Spencer is the daughter of Dave and Linda Spencer and plans to attend the University of Rio Grande and Ohio University, studying education. Her grandfather, Elson F. _ Spencer, volunteered to serve in the U.S. Army and was inducted in 1944. Elson Spencer fought in the Battle of the Bulge under Gen. George Smith Patton in the 80th Infantry. He saw his tirst day of action on the front lines on Jan. I, 1945. He was shot in the hip and foot on Jan. 21, 1945, and was captured by the Germans as a prisoner of war. He is an active chaner mem- PageA3 AROUND TOWN &unbap ~tme& ·6tntintl Gama County calendar Breakfast fiberglass facility in Patriot with the potential to provide 16 jC'bs·, and encouraged the development of small businesses. "Small companies are where our future is," he said. Gallia County Commissioner Dr. David • Smith spoke briefly about the Gallia-Meigs Regional Airport A feasibility study is underway for possible future uses. MarJean Kennedy, representative for Gov. Bob Taft's office, discussed regional airport feasibility study and tax reform. She discussed a bond issue that provides $90 million to job ready sites in Ohio as part of an economic development effort. She also mentioned the addition of· a gas line to Dan Evans Industrial Park. State Sen. John Carey focused on the assets of Gallia County including the Ul)iversity of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Community College, ·u.s: 35, and the people who live here. "Sometimes people can' t see it because they've always been here,... said Carey, "but this area has a lot of assets." He pointed out that Gallia County has the longest running Emancipation Proclamation Celebration, and he will be holding an open door session at the Gallia County Junior Fair. . State Rep. 'Clyde Evans spoke of the imJX>rtance of directly commumcating with the people he. represents. He said that our economy relies on manufacturing and _technology is eliminating a lot of these JObs, so we must expand pur talent base through posthigh school education. He also called for tax reform. "We have to stop taxing production and start taxing products," said Evans. Gallipolis City Commission President Dow Saunders ·commended residents for having recently passed the school ' bond issues and senior citizens levy. He spoke of upcoming events - like the AmeriAora competition and ' . Register now for Acting, Dance & String • FREE 2417 Ttclwllcal Support • Instant Messaging -keop your bUd~ llsll • 10 'e-mail addres&tS with Webmaill • Custom S\81'1 Page · news. weather & morel . Emer:son Drive 6/14 Read the Gallipolis Dally Tribune ror your chance ., to win 2 FREE tickets Barbershop Concert 6/17 S~rf up to 6X fasted justl3~ .Afler G·~w Party after the show Ballroom Dance Party 6128 Box Office: 428 2nd Ave. MIDNIGHT FOR THE 12:01 SHOWING OF · "THE FAST a. .THE FURIOUS 3" Gallipolis, OH (740) 446-ARTS ..,. ....... ·~ -Selena Spencar ber o.f the Racine American Legion Post, serving as past post commander <l!ld pasi district commander of District 8. Ellis is the son of Gary Ellis of Columbus and Debbie and Paul Gerard of Middleport. He plans to study education, sports medicine ~nd coaching at Ohio University. His grandfather was Norman A. Harbrecht, who served in the U.S. Army during World War II . His step-grandfather, Charles J. Gerard, also served in the Army during World War II. Both · were American Legion members, Harbrecht in Drew Webster Post 39 and Gerard in Feeney-Bennett Post 128. . Harbrecht d1ed Ion~ before he was born, so Janue never knew him; Gerard died just a year ago, and Jamie thought a memorial service at the ' '~ffealthcare in Your . Own ·Backyard" " ' ' 2 . , , . , . qmesp. Hi orne lunlllj, J-11 rrOm 2;00 pm- 4:00pm In the Holzer Medici! Cenlll' F111r1Ch 1500 R"""'. Call f740) 441-1171 to regilter or for mo,.. Information. · · .....w;.aa, ·•e 't * · .,._, Jutle11 tom 2:00pm-4:00pm In t h e - Modlcll Canltr Education & C"""""noe Cenlar in Galilpolil;. PluM r:atl f7401 Ut 1010 to lllgiller or for- irofOnNtjon. fz dT fM - · • lr''M 1 .. An De 8otd tP fr ---lion (pm .. lg Pd''aplle Ma . , . Joni 12 8111:00 pm oi 1he HMC; 1llbtKx:o Pnl.,.ntion Cenler, toc.l8d 11 2881 J10kson Pike In Gallpolla. Seellon 1 w1l co.er h omotdng habit It'll building molivltlon. For more informolion abt>A this sertea dftefopld by the Amerlciti LUfV AuOdlllqn. call (140) 441-1140. Jacob Venoy Legion post this spring was very moving. It made him think a lot about the sacrifices · our veterans have made so we can all enjoy the freedoms we have. . Anntversary Sa e STORCWID£ SAVIHGS e.,.._tee'W•'bljsl'!ma?r••e-me :t1 a'" Mandar. " - 12 ai 7:00pm. Pie- -In h -~ M4H1ica1 Cenler Front LObby In GallipOIII. The meeting will be held in Coull! II 101 Room C of the Holp!WI'o Education & Conlerenoe Center. Open to the public. Faclliblted b~ Narw:y Chlldollld JDle K.ltllly. If you .,. tnt...tecl In ltlendlng, pltaoe coli prior Ia the .-tlng. For more .,.,...ltlolo, caR JDJe Kuttey It f740) 44e-ZTOO. . ' GROUP MEEnNGS IN GALLIPOLIS DURING THE MONTHS AUGUIT. WILL IIIIUME IN SE~ER- AFlbromyligil Support GrO\Jp meetinQ It held Holzw Med1cll Cenler • JICbcn In Jl(:ban, Ohio, the ftratMaOOay of awry month al 5:3P pm. For more tntormatior1, caN 1lte Holzer Modica! Center - Jfdtion Therepy DepaltlTMinl &11740) 3tUH7. ~-""" , , .• .,.,.. Qdyt .... lr'rr Wid--,, J,_14 fnim 12 Naort unlit 8:00pm It Holzer Medlcii.Center - Jacluwn For more infOflllllioo, · cal f740) ate liiS. Ce"'W' '"¢771 gmyp .. ·; a Cielttpglle PICK ABAllOON AND POP IT! DISCOUNT OF 15-20-30 OR 50% OFF!!! Merchandise Nolalready on Sale! . Thu....,, JuM 11 118:00 pm ot the Holzer Medici! Cantor Education & Conlerencc Cent81. Feaii.Qd speaker will be yogi ~ Klillin Millet. 1111 C~M:er .Uriivora, patients, famiJ,Y. friends, and all who are interested are Invited to atllnd. For ,....lnto<mation. cal (140) 44e-M7t. 'ieamw* r.-. . IP Ca!t'ns't . I Frldlly, JuM 11 fnim 8:00 em- 9:00 am In the HMC Eduallion lind Conference Cen!A!r. Holler Medlclt Center irwltes aR to Ill Informal end ongoing community coiJee promoting conversation belween ereo leader& in buslne... community · - education. IJOVemmenl and pr!VIIe ontorprtse_SpanSOfecl by lhe HMC Chaplaincy Services Department For -Information, pteaoe call (140) 44e-8013. · '"* Ott c. cmt· In Ow Hr::n· It Hqlw Yvtng • m QtiUeella a.tunllr, June 17 at I :00 pm at HOller Aallsted Llvlilg. located at 300 Brtarwood Orlve in GalllpoNa. Entenainment wiN be pro- by disc joCitey Kl!>l> Grueeer. Refreshments 1nd door prize• wdl be on hand, in addition to a Sam's Club repr-"-tive who will be available for memberthlp enrollment. For more Information, """ (140) 441 -9633. mew= hU'r'' '""' '" ss ~ 1a atun J-1•. 20 IIIII 21 (Mondoy . Wo<!Midoy) from 9:00 am '- t2 Noon at Holler Medical Center- JICI<son. For lnformaUon, can f740) 311-11110. : pm at 2881 Jael<•on P1ke in GaHipolis. S..tllon 2 wll cowr coping with urges and making a ptao: For more 'informallon about this sewn-18&Sion series devetopecl by the American Lung Asaoclatlon. t<~M (740) 441-IINO. •lllondly, nat Aeod '""''"'' •" a " •Holler e-rror Canoer Care. loc.teclat t70 Jackoon-..Pike in GaKipolls, June11 at 6:00pm II the )utt Ill ~0111 or the H..pltal. Join us at this American Canoer Sodety-spontiored grOtJp that teaches remote cancer patients beauty t.cnnlq~H~I to help rHtore their eppearonce lnd Mlf-lmaoe durtng themoth4iapy and rediation treolmenls. There is no chorge for llltndlng. for more Information. a~llihe American Cancer Society Cancer Resoun:e Center at (740) <141-310t. &..,. . ~/li.S:S c•re at HeLZER ~~';t~.c.;::~ An urgent ca,.. physician and sta« are 111ady lo a!lllal you and your loved ones · with minor lllneaa and lnjurletl YES) We accept AETHAI " 500 Roaa . Ohio • C111 tor mote �- - .. ... ~~ ,.. #~ -r " .., .: # .. -Pagei\4 OPINION 6unbap lime' ·&tntind. .. Sunday,Junett,200~ 825 Third Avenue • Gallipolis, Ohio (740) 446-2342 • FAX (740) 446-3008 www.mydallytrlbune.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Jim Freeland Publisher Kevin Kelly Managing Editor Diane Hill Controller Leiters to the editor are welcome. 7irey should be less than 300 words. · All letters are .wbject to editing and musr be signed and include addres.1 and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letrers should be in good ' taste, addressing issues, mn personaliries. READER'S VIEW Disturbed Don't listen wthe polls IHar Editor: . Which group do you find the most disturbing? I. lllegals who want to be Americans. or 2. Legals who want Ameriaans to lose . In the last month we have had demons tr~tions and parades in states bordering Mexico by those who want a path to American citizenship. Many Americans want to first obtain control of our borders so that immigration will be an orderly process. At the same time we have those who want to bring the troops home now, who thirik that President Bush is a liar, is more evil than Bin Laden, and want no blood for oil. The difficult war on terrorism has caused this group to lose the desire to win. When things seem to be out of control , folks become concerned. They may see a threat to their jobs or the lives of loved ones. In this environment deci sions could be made that would have the opposite effect of what was hoped for or intended. Government or decision making based upon polls of the public on issues would be unseemly and fooli sh. John Q. often changes his mind once more complete information comes to light. It should be no surpri se that the Congress and the president have low job approval ratings. Add a few more important · issues to the above two, then ask John Q. if they approve of the direction the country is headed and any negative view will trump two or three positives any time. The death of AL-ZARQA WI on June 7 at the hands of our troops should give us a sense of pride in our men and women who fight the war on terrorism on many fronts. This will still be a long, different type of wm. Through the co9peration of the Iraqis, the No. 3 terrorist leader is gone. Patience has paid off. Bill O'Reilly sess anything, you have to acquire it. Mostly, we buy our assets with dollars that have already been taxed . So before we purchase stocks, bonds, houses, cars, or anything else of value , we should have, by law, already rendered to Caesar. But this is not enough for the far-left. They want half our stuff after we die. They want to SEIZE private property. This, I believe, is what Karl Marx h'ad in mind. Right, Fidel Castro? , One of the chief propbnents of income redistribution is the New York Times, which frames the estate tax iss ue this way: "There is no moral justification for cutting estate taxes. Much of the wealth taxed after death • . .SPEEDING BULLETS, TRAINS, TALL BUILDIN6S .. BIG DEAl! CAN HE t . . ' . FIGHT OFF ANOTHER CONSTITUTIONAL _.....,;:::.~ AMENDMENT? " " " ; .j .. " .. · Bob Weedy '" Logan - TODAY IN HISTORY · Today is Sunday, June II , the 162nd day of 2006. There are 203 days left in the year. Today's Highlights in History: On June II, 1776, the Continental Congress formed a committee to draft a Declaration of Independence calling for freedom from Britain. Today's Birthdays: Opera singer Ri se Stevens is 93 . Actorproducer Richard Todd is 87. Author William Styron is 81. Actor Gene Wilder is 73. Former auto racer Jackie Stewart is 67 . Singer Joey Dee is 66. Actress Adrienne Barbeau is 61. Rock musician ~rank Beard (ZZ Top) is 57. Rock singer . Donnie Van Zant is 5'4. Actor Peter Bergman is 53. Football Hall of Famer Joe Montana is 50. Actor Hugh Laurie ("House") is 47. Country musician Smilin' Jay McDowell is 37. Rock musician Dan Lavery (Tonic) is 37. Rock musician . Tai Anderson (Third Day) is 30. Actor Joshua Jackson is 28. Christian rock musician Ry an Shrout ( Kutless) is 26. Actor Shia La Beouf ("Even Stevens") is 20. Thought for Today: "Neither in the life of the individual nor in that of mankind ·is it desirable to know the future."- Jakob Burckhardt, Swiss historian ( 1818-1897). LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be less than 300 words. All letters are subject 10 editing, must be signed, and inClude addre.\S and telephone n11111!Jer. No wisigned letters will be published. Leuers should be ill good taste, addre.vsing issues, 1wt personalities. Letters ofthallks to organizatiolls a11d individuals wi/111ot be acceptedfor publicatioll. ~unbap \!rimes -~entinel Reader Services Third Correction Polley Our main concern in all stones is to be . accurate . . If you know of an errol' in a story, please call one of our newsrorJms. Qur main numbe!B are: Q:ribunr • Gallipolis, OH {740) 446-2342 Sentinel • Pomeroy, OH {740) 992·2155 lltllillln • Pt. Pleasant,'WV {304) 675-1333 Avenue. Gallipolis, OH 45631. Periodical postage paid at Gallipolis . Member: The Associated Press , We St. Virginfa Press the Association, ard the Ohio Newspaper Associatign.· Postmaster: Send ad~ress cor· rections to the Gallipolis Daily Tribune ; 8~,5 Third Avenue . Ga llipol is, O H 45631 . Subscription Rates By canler or motor route One mo·n th •......... .'1 0.27 One year ........... .'123.24 Our webtltes are: Q:ribunr • Gallipolis, OH www.mydallytribune.com ~ntinei • Pomeroy, OH ww'w.mydallysentlnel.com lltllillltr • Pt. "Pleasant, WV www.mydallyregleter.com Sunday . , ............ .'1.50 Senior Citizen rates One month .. : . ....... .'9.24 One_year ..... ...... .'103.90 Our e-mail addrnua are: 'Ntlere ~ carrier service is avallatoo. SUbscribers should remrt in advance direct to the Gaftipolis"·Daily Tribune. No slbscription by mail permitted In areas ~ribunr • Gallipolis, OH MWaOmydailytrlbune.com Sentinel • Pomeroy, OH MWaOmydallysentlnel.com lltllilllrr • Pt. Pleasant, WV newaOmydallyreglster.com {USPS 436-840) · Ohio Valley Publishing : Published every . -··"·· ..... Mall Subscription Inside County 13 Weeks . . . ... ... '32.~6 ~6 Weeks . . . . . ......'64. ~0 52 Weeks . . ........ , ·1~7. 11 .Outside County Co. Sunday, 825 13 Weeks ..... .... .. , .'53. 55 ~6 Weeks ..... . .. •. . .'107.10 52 Weeks ......... .. .'214 .21 " " u ' " " '" ' • The folly qffamily vacations Parents, school is almost out, which means it's time to make those summer vacation plans, load up the .family car and take off, quickly, before the kids get home. I am, of course, joshing. You should take the kids; there 's nothing quite like putting the whole family . into the car and hitting the open road, leaving your worries behind, driving mile after carefree mile, some. times getting as many as three carefree miles before everybody in the car hates everybody else and gunfire breaks out in the back seat. Yes, medical emergencies can occur on even the bestplanned family trip. That's why, before you set out, you should familiarize yourself with the: . OFFICIAL GOVERNMENT ' CLASSIFICATIONS OF BAD MEDICAL THINGS THAT COULD HAPPEN ON YOUR VACATION . I refer here to the International Classification of Diseases (lCD), which is the SY,stem used to report meuical problems to government agencies . Alert reader Denise Martin ·sent me a copy of the lCD, which . classifies every conceivable kind ·of . medical problem, including the following, which I am not making up: E845-Accident in spacecraft E912-Bean in nose E966-Beheaded by guillotine E906.8-Butted by animal E842-Giider fire · E915-Hairball E908-Injured by · cloud- u.s. .. As you .can imagine, thi.~, ural habitat of the River Otter, you can be sure that notice put sometfiing of a there will be no River Otters damper on our .rain forest: within miles of it. Tile River experience. It's difficult to. . Otters, who can read at a fully appreciate the hab!taY, 6th-grade level, will all be of the Northern Flytng; deliberately hanging around Squirrel when you are the sign for some OTHER expected at any moment to. animal ; such as the Toe- encounter the Camouflaged' • "' Sucking Bigtail Bat, which · Machete Loon. Nevertheless we followed meanwhile will be hanging the ' little nature trail and around yet ANOTHER aniburst read all the informational mal's sign. This pattern conE912-Marble in nose tinues throughout the ani mal signs, which appeared to E906.8-Pecked by bird E844-Sucked into jet air- kingdom, forming what have been written by gradu-· zoologists call the Great ates of E"tremely Creative· craft Chain of Totally Incorrect Wr\ting I 0 I. For example,' Do not let this list alarm Nature Signs. at one point, my brothef 'you. Statistics show that, on Anyway, we went to the Sam and I were munching ariy given vacation trip, your Quinault Rain Forest to Cheez-lts and reading a sign fi!,mily is likely to experi· " ence no more than four or expose the younger genera- that said, quote: tion "Lean of Barrys to nature and your head back ;· five of these emergencieseven fewer, if you exercise teach them to appreciate. the peer into the forest canopy; strict parental discipline vital eGological i!l)ponance Search for the subtle activitY. .("Jason, you let your brother of our dwindling rain . and listen as the gentle. out of that guillotine RIGHT forests, without which the breezes muffle the sounds o); , NOW, or we are NOT stop- world would soon run com- life above." pletely out of mildew. The "Are you go9na do that?"J . ping at the Tastee Freeze"). ·:, Speaking of sharp objects, first thing we saw, on arriv- asked Sam. , ing in the rain forest parking you 'II want to be especially "''d be afraid that a squircareful if your vacation des- lot, was a bulletin board with rel would go to the .bathroom tination includes a rain for- a recently tacked-up notice on my face," he replied. •· est. I say this because of an that said, I swear: For some reason, I feel· ATfENTION!l alarming experience I H~d compelled to point out here last summer when the Barry THIS PERSON IS that Sam is a Presbyterian family held a reunion on the KNOWN TO BE IN THIS ' mini ster. · " Olympic Peninsula in AREA . Anyway, we got out of the(This was followed by the rain forest without any: Washington. One afternoon, a bunch of us Barrys packed person's name and physical mishaps, and I' m sure that some .healthy trail pr{)vi- description, then:) by now the ·machete person: LAST SEEN WEI\RING has been captured by the: sions in the form of a large box of Cheez-Its and drove EARRINGS, A TATTOO authorities or eaten by; to the Quinault Rain Forest, (ON SHOULDER), CAM~ otters . So you and your: which is one of those nature OUFLAGED PANTS (MIL- family probably have noth-: preserves where they put up ITARY TYPE) , AND A ing to worry-about this sumCARRYING A mer; ju. st relax, have fun lots of informational signs VEST. with drawings of speCific MAC HETE. and enJOY a totally carefree THIS PERSON HAS vacatio~. wherever you wildlife items that you never see anywhere except on the , ASSAULTED A GOVERN- roam, !rom sea to shining MENT EMPLOYEE AND sea. Speaking of which, Estgns. ' . For example, if the sign IS CONSIDERED DAN- 906.3 is the lCD code for shark bite. says that the area is the nat- GEROUS . . ~ as an Egyptian-born terror- concert by Adam D. Tucker of Charleston will highlight ~p MILI'TARY WRITER ist leader. He said al-Masri has had the three-day event markmg WASHINGTON A ;<co mmunication s" with the Town of Mason's l50th U.S. military search of the Osama bin Laden's chief birthday. Tucker, of Charleston, is an destroyed safehouse where lieutenant, Ayman aiup-and-coming country Abu Musab al-Zarqawi was Zawahiri. He did not elabkilled yielded documents orate and would not say artist, who has opened for and information storage whether ai·Masri also has country greats such as Tracy devi ces that are ·being been in touch with bin Byrd, Darryl Worley, Trace assessed for potential use Laden, who is believed to · Adkins, Joe Diffie, Julie Robert s, JoDee Messina. against his terror network, be hiding in Pakistan . Trac)' Lawrence and Charlie a military officer said The spokesman also dis- · Damels. He will sing Friday. closed that Zarqawi was Saturday, June 17, at 8 p.m. The officer, who spoke . still alive when U.S. troops ·at the town park on the levee. on condition of anonymity arrived on the scene after because results from the Wednesday's airstrike by· 1 The park is the sit~ for the ~ntire celebration, wh1ch will Adam D. Tucker • safehouse search have not an F-16 fighter. The terrorbegin Friday, June 16, with a been announced, said an ist Hmumbled a little some7 p.m. concert by local chiro- as singers, dancers, instru· M-16 rifle and an unspeci- thing" and made an appar· practor Joey Wilco"on, fol- mentals, p<>m porn groups, or _ fied number of gre nades ent effort to get away after lowed at 8:30 by Two River any others that are in good and AK-47 r,ifles also were being placed on a stretcher taste. Junction. found. The M-16 was fit- by Iraqi police, Caldwell Following Tucker 's S p.m. Saturday's event~ begin at ted with special optics, the said. On Thursday U.S. II a.m., with a parade going concert, a candlelight cere· official said. officials had · said Zarqawi from the Mason Car Wash to rnony. for veterans will be Also found were Hmedia was dead when he was the park. Line-up begins at held by the VFW at 9:30p.m. and documents ," the officer found . Caldwell said new 10:30 a.m. and all are encour- At I 0 p.m. , a fireworks dis· said, adding that the term information indicated that aged to join in. play will be held over the Hmedia" as used in this he survived a short time . Ohm River. · Following the parade at context normally refers to Caldwell also suggested noon, there will be an open· Sunday's events will begin information storage devices the possibility that Zarqawi ing ceremony with a flag after church at I p.m. such as computer hard dri- was not inside the safe- ra1 sing service by the Residents are invited to bring ves, digital cameras . or house when it was Stewart-Johnson VFW Post a picnic lunch to the park, or other devices. The officer attacked. He said he spoke 9926. At 12 :30 p.m., purchase one from the food was unable to be specific with several knowledgeable "Rockin' Ronnie" Spencer vendors . While eating, allen· in this case. The material was. being Air Force officers on will emcee a karaoke contest dees can enjoy a magic show ' bl Friday to learn how it was that will feature cash prizes by Phil Luckeydoo. At I :45 assessed f or possl e use, gossible for Zarqawi to for the winners in both the p.m., free birthda~ cake will BY MARTIN CRUTSINGER mi.IIJ'on ·manufacturing J'obs the officer added. be given out, wh1le supplies ave survived, even for a children and adult divisions. AP ECONOMICS WRITER . since Bush took office. The military , and I,J.S. · short time. the devastating Bounce houses will be last. "These figures are.ajarring intelligence agencies have power of two 500-pound available to children from I A gospel sing, under the WASHINGTON The reminder that our nation specialized computer bombs. . . to 6 p.m. and .cartoons char- direction of Aaron Grate, will . acters will be there to mingle, begin at 2 p.m. Scheduled to . trade deficit is rising again needs a n_ew approach to its "forensic" software that "They assured me that after two months of declines, trade policy,' said Rep. can 1·d enll·1·y an d recover · 1 · f · · d there are cases when pea- Ronald McDonald will meet sing are Grate. · Mercy, · . Cardin . of d 1g1ta m ormatton se1ze pushed by oil prices and a Benjamin with children at 2 p.m., fol- Together for Christ, and the : flood of imports from China. Maryland, the top Democrat on the battlefield. A senior pie, in fact, can survive lowed by the Mark Wood Fun Evelyn Roush Family. . even an attack like that on . Analysts warned that global on the Ways and Means trade official with a Iead mg proChildren can enjoy the many Show at 3:30 p.m. duce'r of such software a building structure," oil prices above $70 per bar- subcommittee. A talent showcase will be games set to take place Sen. Byron Dorgan, Dsaid Friday it is . almost Caldwell said. ;<Obviously, rel will swell the deficit more · I h at any recovered the other five in the build- held at 6 p.m. featuring local beginning at 2 p.m. also. The N.D., said that the new deficit certam in coming months. · "'1f ing did not, but he did for · residents who want to Hshow celebration will end with a · . k s; even The Commerce fi~>ure hifhli§hted the Htotal computer d IS '? d d · h b b. some reason. And we do off' their talent. The show is community church service in Depiutment reponed Friday frulure o U. ' trade policy" amage m t e om mg. not know and I've open to all soris of acts, such the park at 6:30 p.m. that the gap between what the and showed that the country will yield val!lable infor· United ·States sells abroad was handing over"$2 billion a mation, given Zarqawi:s looked through the report and , what it imports rose to day to -foreigner~ to cover the . reliance on .computers and ·- · as to whether or not it e-mail to communicate. was because he might have · $63.4 billion in April, 2.5 trade gap. But new U.S. Trade Tim Leehealey, an execu· been right outside (the tarpercent higher than the Susan tive vice president with geted building) or whatev; March imbalance of $61.9 Representative Schwab said the country's Guidance -Software, said in er. We just don't have that billion. there is a yearbook," Landis COLUMBUS (AP) trade picture was "much less a telephone interview that granularity." The trade deficit fell in said. "There's more of an dire" than critics were conthe first things the U.S. On Thursday, Rep . Colleges are turning to new both February and March after hitting an all-time high· tending. She noted that the military likely will look Heather Wilson, R-N.M., methods to boost the sale of allegiance with high schools. overall economy is perform- for on computer hard Qri- was asked about U.S. mill- yearbooks, which students - not so much of that on the of $66.2 billion in January. While economists noted ing strongly at present with ves or other information tary photos that showed a · are shunning because of the college level, save much . that the April deficit was u_nemployment dropping to storage devices are who dead .Zarqawi with relative~ popularity of online diaries smaller universities." But even Capital, a much smaller than the $65 billion 4.6 ~rcent in May, the low- Zarqawi has been commu- . ly little apparent · physical and digital photography. Students are mote likely to smaller Ohio school where that had been expected, it was est.Jobless rate in nearly five nicatin~ with and how. He · damage to his fac.e. She said 11 is likely that said the two bombs, which chronicle the year with their students pushed for the . still th,e sixth largest imbal· years. The increase in the April Zarqawi relied. on portable flattened ·\he safehouse, own photographs rather than return of the yearbook in ance on record. They said drives commonly "didn't hit directly where invest in a yearbook that they . 2004 following a six-year deficits in comings months trade deficit reflected a 0.7 hard were likely tO" be worse given percent rise in impons, which called thumb drives to pass he was so he was probably mi~ht not even be in, said hiatus, found it hard to sell the jump in global crude oil climbed to $179.1 billion, the e-mail messages without killed by debris or the . Kat Landis, adviser for Ohio the books . With a graduating class of second highest level on making them easily trace- blast effect." State University's yearbook. prices. Air Force able. Wilson, an On Wall Street, stocks fin- record. Both Ohio State and about 500, Capital sold 52 · In addition to a higher oil Document files on com- veteran, is a member of Capital University have yearbooks - far short of its ished their worst week of the Intelligence revived yearbook operations goal of selling 200. House year as investors remained bill, imports of autos and auto puter disks can be read- by the parts were up and shipments the forensic software even Committee. In response to discouragnervous over worries about that were discontinued in the is in Arabic, In describing the .military mid-1990s, only to find that ing numbers. some schools inflation and interest rates. of consumer goods from if it raids conducted based on a renewed jntere.st didn't are rethinking how students · The Dow Jones industrial China of such items as furni- Leehearey said. from the translate into brisk sales. televisions, video Earlier Friday, a senior intelligence pay for yearbooks by tacking · average fell 46.90 points ture, recorders arid toys all rose. U.S. military spokesman in Zarqawi safehouse, Friday to close at I 0,891.94, Of the nearly 40,000 the price onto the students' ending the week with a loss · That helped to push Baghdad .said. many items Caldwell said one targeted undergraduates at Ohio regular tuition bill America's total deficit with had been found in raids individual, whom he did State, only 600 bought Kansas State University of more than 355 points. . · Investors' worrie ~ about China to $17 billion in April, over the past two days not identify, was 'killed in copies of the ·school's most and Indiana University allow inflation increased after the up a hefty 9.4 percent from based on intelligence gath- the latest raids and at least recent yearbook, which costs students to include a year· book's cost when they pay Labor Department reported March . That was likely to add ered from Zarqawi's safe- 25 were captured. as much as $60. Pentagon officials have that prices for imported tp pressure in Congress to house, which was flattenedtuition. "Some don't even know goods jumped 1.6 percent in force China to revalue its cur- by two U .S. bombs on refused to say whether May. Excluding the big rise rency as a way of helping Wednesday. U.S. special operations Maj. Gen. Bill Caldwell, forces participated in the in petroleum . products, narrow the deficit. American manufacturers speaking to reporters at the Zarqawi operation import prices were still up 0.6 China's currency is Pentagon by video-teleconWednesday, but a comment contend percent last month . . The April deterioration in undervalued by as much as ference from his office in Friday by President Bush the trade deficit came from a 40 percent, making Chinese Baghdad, said that after 17 ' suggested that some of the Custom designed $1.44 billion in4:rease in goods cheaper for U.S. con- raids in the immediate mihtary's most secretive been America's foreign oil bill. sumets and American prOd- aftermath of the airstrike, units may have & lettered for your wliich rose to $23.8 billion. ucts more expensive in more were launched on involved on the ground. loved ones. "fhat reflected a big jump in China: Thursday. Speaking to reporters, Some analysts said that ' Caldwell displayed digital Bush mentioned that crude oil prices which over- . Many samples whelmed..a drop in volume. Treasury Secretary nominee , photographs of recovered among the senior officers Houn: Oil traded on Friday at Henry Paulson will likely tiems that he said included he called to offer congratU· .on Display · Mon-Fri. 9:00 am to 5:00 pm $71.45 per barrel in New face tough questioning on the a suicide belt,. a ll~k v~st, lations for killing Zarqawi York,_up $1.10 from the J?re- administration's approach to passports and_ tdenttflcatton was Army Lt. Gen. Stanley vehtcle. ltcense McChrystal, q>mlliander of vious day. Oil ~it an all-ume China during his upcoming cards, After hours and for appointmentS call Lloyd Danner 446-4999 Senate confirmation hear- plates, ammumtton belts , Joint . Special Operation s high of.$75.17 m late Apnl. or David Tawney 446· 1615 rifles and other guns and a Command, whose forces Through the first four · ings. months of this year, the trade U.S. exports of goods and night-vision device. He include the Army's clan352 THIRD A VENUE • GALLIPOLIS, '-"•-• • counterterrorism deficit is runmn~ 1·2.9 per- services slippe.d 0.2 . percent satd they were found under destine cent above the same period a to $115.7 billion, just slightly the floorboards of a butld- unit, Delta Force. year go, putting the country below the all-time high set in ing; he did not identify the ..--r"':"'~-""'rr-~ . . - - - - - . on track to run up a record October, reflecting a big lo~ation. Caldwell als_o satd _the trade deficit for a fifth $310 million drop in comstrai~ht year. Last year's mercia! aircraft shipments man he thmks ts a poss1ble and smaller declines m sales successor to Zarqawi as deficit was $716.7 billion. of farm products and con- leader of the shadowy terCritics of the administrarori~t group known as aition's trade policies seized on sumcr goods . The deficit from last year Qaida in Iraq has been the new imbalance as further evidence that Preside_nt was revised down from -an operating in Iraq , longer Bush 's strategy ·of striking earlier estimate of $723 .6 bil- than Zargawi and that the ftrst met m free-trade deals with coun- lion, reflecting annual bench- two tries around the world was mark revi sions that increased Afghanistan. He was refer· not working and was con- America's surplus in services rin g to Abu Ayyub al tributing to a loss of nearly 3 based on more comple).e data. Masri, whom he described CHESHIRE- Doris June Zerkle, 82, of Cheshire, went to be with the Lord on Saturday, June 10. 2006 after a courageous battle with cancer. She was born on May 27, 1924 to the late George and Margaret McCarty Noble. Doris was married to Raymond Lewi s Zerkle who preceded he.r in death after his own battle with cancer in 1999. Doris was a retired case worker for the Department of Human Services. She was an active member of the Cheshire Baptist Church since 1954, where she taught Sunday School, served on various boards and was treasurer. Doris was also a member·of the Cheshif!: Garden Club, Eastern Star, and the . Cheshire Canista Club. She served as the Clerk of Cheshire Village as well as a member of the Cheshire Village Council. . Doris is survived by her son and daughter-in-law, Jeffrey and Kim Zerkle of Pickerington; five grandchildren, Jenna, Jordan and Jared Zerkle, Chad and Derek Rhode s; one great grandchild, Justin Rhodes; a sister, Helen Preston of Cheshire. In addition to her parents, Doris was preceded in death by husband Raymond Zerkle; three brothers, Jac'-, Robert and Earl Noble; and four siste rs, Mary Sherrick, Hazel Collins, Kathleen Noble and Freda Noble. Services will be held at 2 p.m., Tuesday, June 13, 2006 at the Cheshire Baptist Church with Pastor Steve Little and Pastor Harold Tracewell officiating . Buri al will follow in the · Gravel Hill Cemetery. Friends may call from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m., Monday, June 12, 2006 at the Willis Funeral Home. The body will lie in state one hour prior to the service at the Church. In lieu of flowers please ·consider donations to the American Cancer Society or the Holzer Hospice Please visit www. willisfuneralhome.com to send e-mail · condolences. BY ROBERT BURNS Trade deficit rises in April because of surging oil prices College yearbooks struggle : to find buyers in digital age . TANLEY - AUNDERS MONUMENTS 446-6352 CAll TODAYI 446-4367 OR ,,..800-214-0452 PA~At:c:a:utn• APPROVED FOR THE TRAIN ING OF VETERANS LOCALLY We can help give you peace of mind. . . QI::imeft -ifoentint! • Page As Search of bombed-out Zarqawi Adam D. Tucker to highlight hideout yields weapons, documents Mason celebration · and data storage devices MASON, W.Va. - A free Doris June Zerkle has never been taxed tion spending in USA is because profits . .. are not now the highest for anytaxed until the asset is sold." country in the history of_· By that way of thinking , civi lization'' And , according you really don 't own any- to reporting in Newsweek thing. You are partners with magazine, American 15-• the government in every- yeai o lds rank 15th world• thing you buy (with after-tax wide in reading assessmenJ·, dollars) that is worth more Surprised ? You shou ltln ·,t; than $2 million bucks. be. Effective teaching and Partners unless what you discipline. not ':"oney, ar~ . . , buy declines in value ·- then the keys to learnmg. you are on your own. Your . But money is what the Uncle Sam will not reim- far-left wants the govern: ment· to have your burse your loss. · · The goal of the far-left is mon ~y. This "tax cuts foJ~ to create a n:on strou s cen- rich" ruse is blatantly d1 s,. tral government that will honest. Let's be up frorit' " nurture" the have-nots in about the tax issue. The pro, Ameri ca. Therefore, dispro- gressives want social engi_,, portionate taxation for t he neerin g and economi~; prosperous has to' become "equality ." Conservatives permanent. New York State , believe that private property: for example, has the highest is sacrosanct and, while' taxation in the riation taxes are necessary, .the ' becau se of out-of-control government should use the ' spending. And gue ss what? money wi sely and responsi"' Nobody in Albany is watch- bly to create opportunities, ing the money: A new report not to ensure life styles. The estate tax debate says th ere ma'y be as much going on right now iri· a> $4 bi Ilion in Medicaid fraud EVERY YEAR. But Congress is just a small skirwho cares? The tax money mish i"n the raging American culture war. But it is an illuis endless. Did you know that educa· minating one. • ~unbllp Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis Obituaries A taxing proposition One of the goals of the far-left in America is "income redistribution." That is taking money from the wealthy and giving it to the less well off in the form of . entitlements, or some· times direct payments like w.e lfare and food stamps. · The problem with that philosophy is that there are relatively few wealthy . Americans; less -than ten mill ion of us make more than $100,000 a year, while about 30 million citizens live below the poverty line. Thus, the tax burden on the wealthy has to be enormous in order to effectively "redistribute" income. And one of the primary ways the government seeks to do that is through the estate tax . Wheri rich Americans die, the Feds move in and seize more than half the deceased person's assets over 2 million dollars. One problem : \hat seizure of private property may be, by definition , " unreaso nable." Thu s, unconstitutionaL You see, in order to pos- Sunday, June u, 2006 OWNEOAND OPERATED We can help you create a plan for your future and retirement )'!Iars. Call us today and discover why we are leaders in planning for life. HnJtncial Adviso r, RJFS Loclltd II PaopluBri (877) 376-7576 (304) 675-8130 "!;.. •~obolfnlnala'Atl\'fr ----·~<:••· ,... . .,...~-~,. 41! Main Sm.et, Point Pleaaant '• s-Mtt_..._ ~~- ~ . God BleSI• America ® --· ...-.C.III:t:l _ 'IIIUIUD'Y ; .. Ill -111·1 •• Sprlnq Valley Plaza • Gallipolis, Ohio . Iii . • ' • �-- .._.. -.. ... ~ t • - - ---..._,.. .... ....... " .. . '. . ~ ' • • 6unbap lim~ ·itnttne~ OHIO ' ' PageA6 Sunda~Junett,2006 Thursday winner 6unbap Qttmel-6tnttnel Inside · Bl • NASCAR .. . .. . ·....... B4 Outdoors . ...... . ..... B5 Local stocks • ACI- 41.92 AEP -34.90 Krocer - 19.69 Ltd.- 26.72 Akzci - 51.61 Ashland Inc. - Local weather Stall/photo Thursday's winner of "The Phrase That Pays" is Donna Shato of Gallipolis. She stopped by the Gallipolis Dai ly Tribune with her Thursday. paper and said ' The Phrase That Pays " and won two tickets to see rising country stars Emerson Drive, who will be at the Ariel-Dater Performing Arts Centre on Wednesday, June 14 at 7 p.m. Shato is seen above with Tribune Advertising Director Matt Rodgers. More "Phrases That Pay" appeared in the Tribune last week for chances to win two tick-. ets to the Emerson Drive concert at the Ariel . NSC- 48.54 61.57 Oak Hill Financial OVB- 25.15 BU -16.33 Bob Evan• - 28.65 Bor,Warner - 63.06 CENX- 36.65 Champion - 8.65 Charming Shopa - 11.20 City Holding - 36.18 . Col- 52.66 DO -,--14.95 DuPont - 40.66 Federal Mogul - .48 USB -31.58 Gannett - 54.11 General Electric - 34.07 GKNLY - 4.90 . Harley Davidson - 49.07 Tonight...Showers likely High s in the mid 70s. with a slight chance of North winds around 5 thunderstorms. Lows in mph. the lower ~Os. Northeast Monday night...Partly winds around 5 cloudy. Lows in the lower mph ... Becoming northwest 50s; after midnight. Chance of Tuesday and Thesday rain 70 percent. night.. .Mostly clear. . Highs · Sunday ... Mostly cloudy in the upper 70s. Lows in with a chance of showers the mid 50s. and thunderstorms. Highs . Wednesday . and in the lower 70s. Wednesday night ... Partly Northeast winds around 5 cloudy. Highs in the upper ' JPM- 42.10 mph. Chance of rain 50 70s. Lows in the mid 50s. percent. Thursday ... Mostly Sunday night...Partly sunny. Highs in the upper cloudy with a 40 percent 70s. chance of showers. Lows Thursday night and in the lower 50s. North Friday ... Partly cloudy. Lows around 60. Highs in winds around 5 mph . Monday ... Partly cloudy. the lower 80s. BBT- 42.76 COLUMBUS State officials will give students at some of Ohio's most troubled public schools a second opportunity to sign up for vouchers this summer after the first chance at free money for private education generated lukewarm interest. As Friday's midnight deadline approached, only about I in 20 eligible students had signed up for the scholarships of up to $5,000 - despite .mass mailings, advertisements in minority and mainstream media, and community meetings paid for by the state, said J.C. Benton, an Ohio Department of Education spokesman. However, the state doesn't view the 5 percent to 6 percent participation rate about 2,450 students - as a disappointment, Benton said. The state's goal is for 14,000 students to enroll, 30 percent of those who are ·eligible. "We didn't expect the first year to hit 14,000 students. That was not a real·istic expectation,"· he said. s~ hool Benton referenced a report that noted much lower firstyear ,participation rates in similar program s across the country, including a 0.7 percent rate in the first year of a Mil waukee program; a 0.3 percent rate . in Florida's McKay voucher pro~ram; and a L7 percent rate m the first year of Washington, D.C .'s voucher program . Participation is those programs has grown over time. The Ohio Legislature .voted this year to expand the school voucher program by including students from poorly r.erforming schools that don t yet carry the worst academic rating. Critics argue that interest in the scholarships is low because, under the program's rules, participatin g private schools can turn away students they don ' t want. Benton conceded that a few familie s have com" plained to the state about not being able to afford private sc hool application fees or that their children were unable to pass a privateschool admission test. LocAL ScHEDULE GAUl POLlS -A achedule of upcorring college and high school varsity sporting events InVOlVing teams !rom Gallia, Meigs and Mason OOllnlifos . Sunday'• pm11 A!Yitrlcan Legion ElaMblll Meigs Juniors vs. Sandusky (at Newark), H .a.m. Alhens at Gal!lpotis (OH). 1 p.m. Meigs Juniors at Newark. TBA Mondl!y'a gamu American legion hNball Wednelday'a Classic - in . touchdown pass from Dexter Hughes SPORTS@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM (Monroe Central) to pull the Buckeye State close again, but West Virginia held on. · VINCENT - Getting the ball to BiHtle Against Cystic Fibrosis It was the 13th installment of the P~rkersburg · sta ndout Joey · Football Classic on Friday. game, which features some of the top Lmdamood was a good tdea - and , . Gav~n Renner (St. Mary s) htt Tyler sen ior football players from the the West Vir inia All-Star's most ereative way getting him the pigskin Scharttger (Calhoun <:=ounty) on a region. The game was held at Warren five-yard route, then Lmd~mood was High School. turned out to be the game-winner. . Lindamood, who led all rushers pttch~d the ball and h~ dtd the rest. Lindamood was named the with 118 yards on 22 carries, took the !he scpre came wtth 8.12 ~e~ammg Mountain State's Most Valuable pitch on a hook-and-lateral play to m the game and put West V1rgmta up Player fo r his efforts. Federal score the clinching touchdown in a 25-14 . . Hocking's Tyler Jarvis was named the 25-20 victory over Ohio in the annual . Belpre's Josh Harvey hauled in a Ohio MVP after rushing for 16 yards STAFF REPORT Iutaday'a gam11 American Legion Bliltball Feeney Bennett at Chillicothe 157, 5 p.m. .. oF and intercepting a pass on defense. Locally. Meigs' Eric VanMeter and Brandon Goble, i1s well as Eastern's Terry Durst and Lucas Grueser were invited to participate in the fund-raiser. Durst had one carry for minus one ·yard. A total of 75 athletes representing 25 high schools took pan in the contest. The BACF is a non-profit organization that raises money to fight.Cystic Fibrosis, the leading genetic killer among young Americans. a•mt• . American Legion a...ball Feeney Bennett at Parkersburg 15, 6 p.m. McArthur at Gallipolis, 6 p.m. Thu[aday't pJmt• American Legion BtiHball Meigs Juniors at Logan Wooden Bat Toumey, TBA Capture tha flag Fddey'a Qamu lmerlcan Legion BaMball Feeney Bennett at Waverly 142, 6 p.m. Meigs Juniors at Logan Wooden Bat ' Tourney, TBA Cubs stop .. Reds' long win streak .. Bv JoE KAY ASSOCIATED PRESS INSIDE • Around the Sports Nation. SeePageB3 SPORTS BRIEFS c ' Meigs Chamber golf tourney . MASON,' W.Va. - The annual Meigs County Chamber of Commerce Golf. Tournament will be held on Thursday; June 29 at the Riversdie Golf Course. The tournament will be a four person scramble, bring your partner and be paired up with two more golfers to complete· your team. · Registration is a noon and lunch will follow. The tournament will begin with a I p.m. shotgun start, dinner and prizes will follow the tournament. For more information contact Michelle Donovan at 740-992-5005 · · or at michelle@ meigscounty chamber.com .. River Valley cross country meeting Public school families slow to · sign up for education alternative JULIE CARR SMYTH W.Va. Gallipolis at Lancas1er, 6 p.m. 'ATHENS (AP) - Ohio Social Security numbers of University has suffered two 4,900 people and credit card additional electronic security numbers of 12 individuals breaches in which hackers who paid the school for unievents, OU accessed private information versity fro m the school's computer spokesman Jack Jeffery said. systems, the university said.· The Social Security numbers The FBI ·already . was might not be linked to investigating three prior data names, he said. thefts involving research and After the fust three data patents and private informa- thefts were revealed, the unition on students and alumni, versity said more security incl uding Social. ·Security breaches coufa be found during the audit as 20 employnumbers. · The latest cases involve ees worked seven-day weeks about 2,500 subcontractors to review all its systems. paid by OU in 2004 and last The . third instance, . year, and about 4,900 others announced · last · - ·month, in another computer, the uni- involved private information versity said. for all students enrolled since The university has no evi- fall 200 I. Names, birth dates, dence that the stolen infor- . Social Securi ty 'niii'ri1J'ers 'aiid mation has been u'sed to medical in.formation for' commit fraud, according' to a 60,000 jled'ple were accessed letter sent to the data theft in records from a health cenvictims. ter, the university said. The Columbus Dispatch The university reported o btained the letter Thursday, ·two other data thefts within a day before the university three days of each other ·in planned to release details of late April. Someone gained the security breac hes, the unauthorized access to newspaper reported Friday. records on more th;m The breaches were discov- 300,000 people and organiered during a security audit zations in the alumni relathe university undertook in tions department, including May after security violations 137 ,000 Social Security were discovered in late April, numbers, and to a server at. a university statement said. the school's business incubaThe umversity informed tor that contained e-mails 2.480 subcontractors that on · and patent and intellectual May 24 it discovered com- property files. puterized information on fedAfter those thefts, the uni. eral tax forms , including versity set up a Web site and names, addresses and Social hot line - (740) 566-7448 Security numbers, had been or (800) 901-2303 - with accessed since· at least last tips .on how to prevent fraudAugust. ulent · use of personal inforIn the other case, someone mation . The school also accessed a computer with . hired a security consultant: . BY ·· Peoples - 29.56 Papaleo - 59.93 · Premier - 15.35 Rockwell - 65.50 Rocky Boots - 22.17 Sears - 163.62 Wai-Mart- 47.13 Wendy'• - 59.66 Worthington - 17.38 Dally etock reporta are the 4 p.m. closing quot81 of the prevloua day'a tfanaact/Ona, provided by Smith Flnanclet Advlaors of Hilliard Lytlna In Gallipolis. Report: Ohio University computers hit by·hackers again AP STATEHOU.SE CORRESPONDENT Sunday, JW1e u, 2006 • 26.66 • CHESHIRE River Valley High School . Cross Country :has announceg a summer group runs meeting. The first run will be held 7 p.m. at Lyne Center in Rio Grande. All future 7-12 graders are encouraged to attend and be prepare to run. Ther~ will be a short parents' meetmg afterwards. ·· For · more infocmation, please contact head coach Ed Sayre·at 441-0850. , CoNfACfUS OVP Scorellne (5 p.m.-1 o.m.) ext 33 or 992-5287 (Meigs Co.) 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(740) 4<16-2342, 33 . bsherman a mydaity1 ribune .com Bry111 Walters, Sports Writer (740) 446-2342, .,, 23 bwalters,O mydaitytrlbune.com Lllrry Crum, Sporta Writer ••t. (140) 446-2342, 33 k:rvmOmydailyreglster.com ' ,. CINCINNATI Greg Maddux threw !ewer pitches ·' than usual, and got another milestone win. Ryan Dempster threw a lot · more than usual , and got a heart'. ·pounding save. · It takes a lot of the unusual to beat the Cincinnati Reds these days. · Maddux beat baseball's hottest team for the third time this season, and Dempster survived a scare while closing out the Chicago Cubs· 6-5· victory Friday night, ending the Reds' ei~ht-game winning streak. 'Ain't never easy," Cubs. manager Dusty Baker said. "Dang, it was a tough one. We needed thi s one badly. We were due to win one of these." The Cubs emerged tram a three-game losing streak with Henry Blanco's three RBi s and a shan but solid performance by Maddux (7-5), who . has beaten the Reds three times this season. He gave up four hits. including solo .homers by Adam Dunn and Scott Hatteberg. in 5 1-3 mnmgs. Maddux's 325th career win broke a tie with Nolan Ryan and Don Sutton for 13th on the career list. Eddie Plank is next on the li st, one victory a)lead. . Maddux took a grounder off his lower right leg in the third, and Baker didn't hesitate to go , Brad Sherman/photo to hi s bullpen early when the Rite Aid quarterback Chip Thomas elude$ a Bone Crushers defender during s.aturday's action at Pleasant Valley Hospital's Reds threatened . in the s i~th. eighth annual Coed Aag Football Tournament. The one..:Jay, double elimination tourneywas held at the Moose Lodge fields in He lifted Maddux alier only 66 pitches. . Point Pleasant, W.Va. · · "I diJn't like the way he was throwing in that one inning,"' Baker s:1id. ·'He was getting everything up ... Maddux didn't secondguess the decision. "Thm 's jus1 trying to win," BY LARRY CRUM Maddux said. "Our bullpen's l CRU MOMYDAILYR EG ISTER.COM done a great job all year. r didn't see'a problem wtth it.'' , GALLIPOLIS - With any The problems came when brand new program; there are Dempster got into the game in . bound to be bumps in the road the ninth with a 6-4 read. as part of the gmwing Dempster, . who had blown process, and the Gallipolis three of his last live save American Legion team hit (hances. loaded the bas~s with one of those bumps Friday. no outs. then walked Ryan Lancaster Post II (8-2) surFreel to force in a nrn. passed its season high of runs · "Early on. I wa.sn 't fully in a game in the top of the wmmilted. I don't know first inning, scoring 17 runs why,': Dempster said . "I JUS! before GalliJl<?liS (0-2) record-· wasn't there . It took me walked the !irst out of the game en ing in a run to finally calm rout to a.dominating 29-2 vicdow n and get it done . It was tory in five ·innings Friday definitely exciting. My heart's still going." evening at Memorial Field. Dempster struck out Felipe· Post II also hammered 21 Lopez. got Brandon Phillips 10 hits in the victory, with I J of line out . then retired Ken those hits coming in the first Griffey Jr. nn a routine inning as Lancaster went to end it for his I Oth grounder through its entire lineup three save in l.l chances. He threw times before Gallipolis Post J5 pitches in that one dramatic 27 could stop rhe bleeding .. one inning. From th~ne , Lancaster slowly The Reds were stunned after kept up the attacK with a few iheir first loss in June. . . . Brad Sherman/photo runs per inning until the game "We knew we were ,going tQ was finally called in the fifth Gall!flolis starter Josh Wright throws a pitch during the first inning of Frida)i's american Legion win. but things happen," inning . , baseball loss to Lancaster Post 11. Phillips said. ··When Freel gut Gallipolis scored its only on base. I said. ' It's over." ' runs of the game in the third bined effort from all fi ve fini shed out the fiti'al two contest with an RBI, Gihson The Reds got hack into the inning when Seth WiiHamson players equaling out to one innings with four strikeouts. ·had three hits ami three RBls. NL Cen1ral race wit h their Post II also had a solid day Dan Shirk had two hits and longest ·winning st r~ak since led off with a single, followed strikeout, 22· walks and four at t)1e plate, with J.J. Wright two RBis and K.B . Justus. 1999. Otl Friday. they drew hit-by-pitches. The tive pitchby an RBI double from John Wells. We lis eventually came ers in the contest were Josh lead ing the way as he attempt- Curry. Blake Reta and Kyle their first capacity crowd since home later in .the inning to Wright, who · wa~ credited ed to complc!C the cycle in the Stoughton had a hit apiece . . an openi ng-day loss to the For Gallipolis, on ly two Cubs . bring the score to 22-2. Post with the loss, Nick Stevens, first two innings. but fell short The .J 1.06-l fan s c:hecred II then went on to score four Micah Cardwell , Austin with a triple. two doubles. a play~rs had hits as Wells wen t loudly for Griffey. back in the more runs in the fourth and Roush and Wells . single and five RBis in two 2-forcJ with a double and an For Lancaster, only three li neup after mi ssing two three more in the fifth before innings of work. Collin Miller RBI and Wiliiams<1n went 1g<tmc ~ with a sure tl]igh. The the game was lin,ally called pitchers were ileeded, with went 3-for-4 at the plate with All-Century outfielder was " with Lancaster leading by 27 Ryan Curry getting the win in three RBls in seven at bats, for- I at the plate. Shawn Blankenship Now U-2 Llll the · season . while .417 career hitter off the fourtwo innings of work ·wi1h one runs. went 3-for-4 with a pair of Gallipo lis wil l returi1 to a(tion ' time Cy Young winner. but Post 27 went through five stri keou t and two walks. Chaz when it plays host to Athens pitchers in the game, three in Gibson gave up two hits in runs batted in. Please see Reds, Bl Mohler had two hits in the in double-header action . the first inning, with the corn - one inning and Chaz Mohler Powerful Lancaster too much for Post 27 �J ' Sunday, June u, Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis MAHONEY ON BASKEtBALL Get set for a long series between Heat and Mavs BY IIRtAH MAHoNEY 2006 · ' BASEBALL Gallipolis Youth Baseball Camp 1 Sports Briefs ASSOCIATED PRESS CINCINNATI Third baseman Edwin Encarnacion arrived at Great American Ball Park on Friday expecting to take batting practice and test his sprained ankle in the field. . Instead, he went on the 15day disabled list. , .Wary of playing shorthanded for very lo.ng, the Cincinnati Reds decided to re~lace Encarnacion with · ld Ra Olmedo who m te er Y ' was called up from Triple-A Louisville. Olmedo also played I0 games for the Reds earlier this season. .Encarnacion mildly sprained his left ankle on Tuesday and missed the next nvo games. The Reds won ~th games, extending their streak to eight in a row and catapulting them back "into first place in the NL Central. Unsure when Encarnacion could be b;~.ck, the Reds decided not to wait. "I'm just going off the advice of our medical people," general manager Wayne Krivsky said. "They felt like it was going to be at least a week. That's a little too long to play short. If it was just the weekend, it would be differ, ent. But to go seven days or more, I don't think we want to do that. 1 think it was ·the smart move." Encarnacion was surprised b h b d d Y t e move, ut un erstoo the reasoning behind it. "I didn't expect that," he said. "I think I'm going to be ready in a couple of days." Encarnacion worked out on Thursday and felt good a day later, but acknowledged that he wasn't able to play. "I feel a lot better than I did yesterday," he said. "I can walk straight now. But if I try to run, I feel the pain." . The injury opens the way ·.for Rich Aurilia \O play third base. He made his lith start of the season there on Friday, batting cleanup. NO NARRON: Manager Jerry Narron was in North CaroJina on Friday, attending his daughter's high school graduation. Bench coach Bucky Dent filled in. The Reds were 3-0 with Dent running the club tbis season. He also filled in when Narron attended another daughter's graduation from college; and twice when Narron got ejected. WILSON THROWING AGAIN: Right-hander Paul Wils.on threw 55 pitches ·, n the bullpen Friday, his first time on a mound in a month. Wilson had surgery last June 17 to repair a tom rotator cuff. He started a minor league rehabilitation assignment on April 27, and had to . stop·pitching after a few starts in the minors because th-e shoulder wasn't strong enough. Wilson said his bullpen session went fine on Friday. He's not sure what corries next. "I don't know when I'll more bad news for the Cubs . . Right-hander Kerry Wood went back on the 15-day disabled list before the game fromPageBl with stiffness in his shoulder. '··grounded out and flied out in . He rejoined . right-hander Mark Prior, who has been on tjteir two head-to-head the DL all season. IJilltchups. ' With their two most Blanco had a two-run dou- accomplished pitchers sideble and a sacrifice fly off lined and leading hitter Elizardo Ramirez (2-5), dri-• Derrek Lee out with two broving in 'one run more thaiJ the ken bones above his right eubs had managed in their last wrist, the Cubs have t!n'ee games combined. foundered. Blanco, one of the ' NL's top · Notes: The Cubs called up defensive catchers, also threw RHP Angel Guzman from oot Lopez as he tried to steal Triple-A Iowa to replace second . baSe in the sixth Wood. · RHP Carlos Marmo! ilming, undercutting a rally. is expected to start in Wood'> : Maddux is having a season place on Sunday. agaipst the of extremes. He opened 5-0 Reds. ... The Reds put 3B for the first time in his career, Edwin Encarnacion on the winning all of his April starts 15-day DL with a sprained and turning 40 years old . ankle and called up INF Ray Olmedo from Triple-A along the way. Once the calendar turned, Louisville .... Reds RF Austin so did his fortunes. Maddux. Kearns strained his left hamwent into a 1-5 slump - the string in the top of the sevenly victory was over enth inning while chasing Cincinnati - with a 7.75 Aramis Ramirez's two-run ERA in his next seven starts. double, which he lost in the He was back iri form on lights. Keams left the game Friday, which started with in the bottom of the inning. throw battil]g practice again," he said. :·But I hope it's sooner than later. Frustrating is an understatement at this point." There's no timetabltl, for his return to the majors. Rio 'Grande Express to hold practices . RIO GRANDE - The Rio Grande Express Track Club will be holding i!s frrst practices of 2006 from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. Tuesday, June 13th and Thursday, June 15th at the University of Rio Grande track. New members and coaches are welcome. Please contact Mark Cline at 245-9219 for more information. GA seventh-eighth grade shootout GALLIPOLIS -Any boys going· into 7th 'or 8th grad~ in MONTH-TO-MONTH: the Gallipolis City School District that plan on J?laymg basThe Reds set a club record ketball th1s fall are inNited to attend a shoot-out thts Sunday at with 17 wins in April, then the University of Rio Grande. · , . appeared to fall out of con. Players are to r~port to the gymnasium at noon and. wtll play tention with a deep hitting four or five ,games against other teams or until around 5 or 6 slump in May that dropped p.m .. There IS no charge for the players. them five games out of first For additional information contact Tom Hopkins at 446place in the NL Central. 8755 or 446-1642. By winning their first seven games in June,_they regained the lead and got a good start on one of their toughest . GALLIPOLIS- The annual Gallipolis Lions Club golf tourmonths. The Reds haven't had nament at Cliffside Golf Course will be held Thursday, June 15. a winning record in June since It will be begin at I :30 p.m. with a shotgun start. 1999, when they went 18-9. Food, snacks and carts will be provided. Scramble teams will be divided into A, B, C and D players.' FULL HOUSE: The . Reds Sign-up sheets aie in the clubhouse. or call David Russell at sold out Friday's game, draw- 446-1691 to register. . ing their first capacity crowd since an· opening day loss to the Cubs. It was the . 26th ' sellout in Great American Ball Park's four seasons. Gallipolis Lions golf tournament. Aro~nd & Models • Insurance Claims • All Makes We are YOUR Collision ~~~l,llnmn:,llll,l whether to change the rule. The office licenses about 900 boxers and wrestlers, about I00 of them women. Misti Preston , a spokeswomatt for the Department of Economic Development, which oversees the office, said the change did not result from a particular incident. Preston said siate officials just wanted to be in line ' with requirements in many other states. · Opponents said if the state's motive is legal protection, it could m.ake wrestlers sign a waiver saying they will not sue if they get hurt. "There is a lot of punishment in professional wrestling. ·r knew the risk. I knew I was going to get injured," Utley said. "That was my personal responsibility. This rule takes control away from me." Tony Rothert . . legal director for the American Civil Liberties Union of Eastern Missouri, called the rule "an impediment to equality." In particular, he said, requiring the test to be performed by a doctor, rather than allowing women to use tests sold over the counter, and demanding results so often are troubling. NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) Hank Williams Jr., who has sung the theme for ABC's "Monday Night Football" since 1989, will Cm:Hinue the tradition next season on ESPN when the football institution moves to the cable network, show officials said Friday. ESPN which has an eight-year deal for the Mondaynight rights said in a. statement that Williams will continue with a theme based on his hit "All My . Rowdy Friends Are Coming Over Tonight." Williams will perform with a band · that includes guiWIIIIams Jr. taristS Rick Nielsen from MORGANTOWN, W.Va. (AP) - West Cheap Trick and Steven VanZandt from theE Street Band; keyboardists Little Richard and Virginia men's basketball coach John Beilein Bernie Worrell from Parliament Funkadelic; has pleaded no contest and paid a fine fordisorfiddler Charlie Daniels; and saxophonist derly conduct over a May 30 .incident at Clarence Clemons of the E Street Band. Pittsburgh lntemational Airpon. Tile "Monday Night Football" opening Beilein, 53, said he acted on the advice of his video will feature team-specific lyrics and attorney "to avoid further unnecessary attention visuals each week. · to a simple parking matter." Williams has had a string of No. I hits· Beilein was cited and issued a parking ticket including "Family Tradition" and "All My for leaving his vehicle in a "No Parking" area Rowdy Friends Are Coming Over Tonight." outside the terminal. His father, a star in the late 1940s and early "I want to emphasize that this decision is in 1950s, had hits like "Your Cheatin' Heart" and no way an admission of guilt," Beilein said in a "I'm So Lonesome I Could Cry." He died in prepared statement. "I believe that the situation 1953. was lfiisrepresented." According to police, Beilein was parked illegally and told ·the officer he did not have to move because he was West Virginia's coach. Beilein said he and his family were in front of the baggage claim area and were trying to figJEFFERSON CITY, Mo. (AP)- A profes- ure out if they were missing a piece of luggage. "There was -obviously a misunderstanding sional wrestler claimed Friday that the state is that occurred in my discussion with the officer," intruding on her privacy by requiring her to he said. "I believe I have developed a reputation provide proof from her doctor that she is not a~ a calm, patient man who prides himself in not pregnant within a week of every match. overreacting to a_dversity. · Julie Utley also said pregnancy testing is "It is important for me to say that I did not too expensive for many women to continue challenge the officer; nor did I use my position participating in the sport. She estimated it as basketball coach for any reason other. than to would cost her at least $60 a month for tests. The rule took effeci in November and is part exemplify my respect for the officer's position." Beilein ~s brother, Thdrnas Beilein, is sheriff of state requirements for licensing :contact sports such as professional boxing, wrestling of Niagara County, N.Y., and his grandfather was a .police oflicer. and martial arts. . "The perception of me and my basketball proUtley, J9, said she has not wrestled since March, when she ' first became aware of the gra.m is very important to me," Beilein said. :·r rule, because she refuses to submit to a preg- have great respect for the men and women m law enforcement, yet I will .always contend that nancy test. The Missouri Office of Athletics held a this was a misunderstanding and that I did not hearing Friday but made no decision on do anything wrong." Beilein pays fines over Pittsburgh parking dispute Wrestler raises concerns about pregnancy test • Speciafs June 18th On{y • Sirloin Beer Tips & Onions Choice of 2 sides, Loaf of Homemade Bread or Cornbread • BBQ'D Boneless Center Cut Pork Chop Choice of 2 sides, Loaf of Ho111ernade Bread or Cornbread • 8 oz. Hand Cut Ribeye served with Fresh Sauteed Mushrooms Choice of 2 sides, Loaf of Homemade Bread or Cornbread . • YOUR CHOICE OF ANY OF THE THREE DINNERS FOR ONLY $8.99 . 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AC TLTMil,., ..... ....., MU QU,t,D Dl)(lM UA IIAfEO 17 " "- 05 DODGE RAM 4X4QUAD CAB t13ZIII21,DQDILI80FWWATACT'ILT~PWPI.COEPARATDJEMAAtto17MPO ... 05 DODGE DAKOTA QUAD CAB 4X4 11327831,000 MLSBOFW EPA RATED 19 MPG.- ........................... $22.395 $22.195 $21.695 120,395 ateVY SILVERADO 113310 XCA84X4 VISPTWHUI AT At;Tl.TCRUI!IE 38,000 IILE9EPA RATED 11 MPG ••••••,,,_,,,_ 19,100 04 DODGE DAKOTA CLUB CAB SPORT .,JmiUll.J>O CD DII.IIIO row I'KCIYa u .-.c TLf CI'IJIII!., WtUIMI'IATU 18 .a · S11.495 03 FORO Ft50 4X4 S<; LAFUAT MIMI AT M:TI..TCMIN PL PWfl L.nfi8EitT8PRfWHLIPWA&lt4 AOCF co EMRAl!011MPO $24,995 03 FORD F150tt3410aAS.C. 'N..T,CRLME,PW PLPII!ATIIEDLIER,aJ FX45.4VIAT ACXLTI;PI'RA.TID 11MPG.,. ~······ $20,910 03 NISSAN KJfG CA8n:M07'·0Ff'AOADPKQCDILWA BEDUEXE W4X41SPEEDTLTPTWWL& EMMTE020MPG Sl6.165 03 DODGE RAM QUAD CAB 4X4 ... 3371 atuiSEPW PLAUOVwtUU ENGSI.T 4X4ATAC11L.T !,.R.I.lBJ 17MPG S20,595 03 FORD RANGER 4X4 SUPER CAB 113".111 a,oao .... eoFWAT 11/CTLTCMEPWP\..Sflfn'WHLSCOUI&RATfP11MPG $16.995 03 FOROFI604X4 f13208XL 5 SPD SPRT WHLS!IUI'ER CAS>IX<COAC EPA RAlED19 MPG ................... $14.995 01 CHEV VENllJR VAN EXTND 113>1311AT AC TI..T CRSE PW Pl. CO REAR AC EPA RATEO 26 MPG............... $8.800 01 DODGE RAM 1500t13G20:40FF RO'D aJTI.TCRI.EE 5SPEED ACSPTWHLSEPA RATED 11 MPQ........ ,_.. $11.995 01 oooc:le RAM 4x.t QUAD CAB 11W.ATIIC.I'IJ'~NPl.cRTWHUL.Ia.TPLEAnOSEATOOEPARATED 1711FG M-- $1~.995 01 FORD Ft 50 SUPER CREW 4XA "_,..co'""' wtU row PI«<XLT .ow u n '-' AC tu CI'UIE PWfll. D'lt4 RAllO 11 W'Q S II.J95 01 FORD F160 4X4 SC 1133>10XLTAC VI PW PLCO 5PfrrWIILS EPA RATED 181FG ................................... $14.195 OODODGE RAM QUADCAB4X411327SAT ACT1LTCASE PW PLSPATWHLS EPA RATED 17 MPG .......... $12,915 lill CHEVY SILVERADO SUPER CAB 4X4nmt"'-"'UD z:rt"""WHI.I YIAfACTLTCRSt:PWPI.CO !N AA11"D 11·..-a SI5,100 18DODGE RAM 15004)(4 SPORT f1312tiAT ACT1LT CASE PWPL SPATWHI.S EPA RATED 17 MPG ---·- $9.915 0. 0 ' s $394 ' $249 $238 $289 $239 sI 9, 995 $279 $14.920 $213 $17,995 $259 $12.875 Sll9 Sl4.500 $210 08 NISSAN MAXUA SE n~a~ti,ODDaaBOf'WAT/IIIJII(YfiOOIITI..TCMt:Nfll.I'WIIIIEATIIU.OY..dCD EPAAATED•MPC..... 524.995 08 FORD TAURUS SElns,m l'lPW l'l..llf)ei~TII"M.NkXlF2IJIIID-.a I!IOI'WAT AC R.TCA1.1SEtl'lliRittD21MPO._,_:_M. $16.995 015 TOYOTA COAOL1..A CEI13141 'Zli*J lllSBOFW AT AC 4CYL 11LTCRSEPW Pl COEPA.RATED41 MP<L..... $15.895 05 ~"S •N AL1111A STK 11DI auoo MLS ~AT AC TLT CAR"' Pl. PWfl aurs Sf'RT MILS co EPA RATED 211 MPG..... ••• SII, 995 05 CHEVY M'LIBU LS 11a.au&E PW P\. PS!AT8Pf ...... WI :11000 MI.S IOFW AT AC n..T EPA RATED 32111PG .. $15.995 015 KIA AMAHT1 SEDAN 11Daa&: N f'\.I"Wft LTHA ........ PWfllltM AOOf' IPfiT WHLS 2:S.OOD MlS 80f'W VI AT ltC. TI..T ••••• 05 NISSAN SENiliA 113342 !t,IIIIO MUIIIOI'W AT /l.C T1LTCR9E PW Pl. CO ..... RA1Bl34 MPG ........................... 05 MAZDA 6 11331>1 ti,OOOioi..S BOFW4CYLAT AC T1LTCRSE pw PLCO EPARATEO 21 MPG ............. ....... 06 CHEV ...... t1U12ATACTl.TCR8EPW PI.SPATWH..SPIIVRSEATSCD3100ENGEP!lRATB121JUPG ................ .. OS. CHRYSlER PT CRUISER 113311AT AC PWPLai lLTCRSE 1I.ODOILSBOFWEPARAlBl321M'G- -..05 FORD TAURUS 0132771tl,lllOMUIAT ric TLTa!SE PW Pt. PWR seAT SPRTWHLS CD El"' RATED ll MPG ·-·· 511.!65 05 FORD MUSTANGI1:D112i,OQOIUBOFWM.VEAORAYLllflYIATN;TLTCRSEPW~ PWA SEAT ALLOVWI«.S .• $11.995 05 CHEVY CAVAUEiht3411 :MOO IlLES IIOt'E CO 5 SPEEDAC AT CR~J~S~; 4 DOOR EPA RA~ :16 MPG.... $11.995 04 CHEV MT CAIILO LSI13434AT /l.C TLTCIISI! PW PL PWRSEATS PWR9UH ROOF CD EPA Rl1El32UPG $14.395 04 PONTlAC PRIX GT RED 11J312.11T f/ltCTl.l CAUIR fiiW PLP. ~T. CORII!Dio ROAD READV EPA RAm> :lllriW'O .. 512.995 GRANo oc NISSAN SENTRA. 113348 BOFW AT Ac Tir co EPA RATED 34 MPG ....................................... _........................... .st 2.B95 o4 BUICK CENruRY 113333AT ACT1LT CRSE PW Pl. CO """RATED3 MPG ..............., ...........................:........_. $12,905 04 PONTlAC,,GRAND AM SE 113321 AT.AC T1LT CRSE PW Pt. EPA RATED 29 MPG..................... ...................... •!2995 • · l)t VW JEITA Gl.Stt:M16PW P\.SPTWILSTU CfMSE 215,I'JUOMI.£S, 80FW, 5 SP TRANS EPA RATED 31 MPG ................ $ 16,995 04 DODGE NEON 113271 AT ACT1LTCRSE r-NPL31 ,000 MLS BOFW EPA RATED32 MPG ........................... 510,995 04 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX 113311 AT ACT1LTCAUISE PWPL PSEATS CO-RATED JOIFG .....~........... . $12.995 03 PONI1AC ORAND PRIX SE f131114AT ACTI.T CRSE PW Pl. Epjl RA~ :IJ1 MPG ... ...·- -·-··· ··-..-· 59.895 03 CHEV CAVALER LS 1131SUDRAT ACTI.TCRSE PW PI.CDSPRTWHI.S EPA RATEO 33 MPG ......_._.... $1.995 FATHER'S DAY SPECIALS AT COOLSPOT IN COOLVILLE · • growth hormone in sports. undetectable in drug tests. The drug prescribed to spur · Bonds is being investigated growth in small children and for allegedly lying about help adults with pituitary prob- whether he used the perforlems is used illegally by ath- mance-enhancing drug known letes to boost energy and as "the. clear" during 2003 strength and can't be detected by baseball's urine tests. grand jury proceedings that led "Once again we learn of the to the indictment of BALCO 's use of performance-enhancing president , Bonds' personal drugs in major league baseball trainer and others. Bonds said and the failure of MLB to rid he thought he was using _ the sport of drugs," Stearns flaxseed oil. said. After the BALCO investi gaThe Grimsley search under- tion , baseball toughened its scored a shift to target athletes perform<mce-enhuncing .drug in the probe instead of suppli- testing, which now includes ers and chemists. tests for amphetamines but not . Yet the nationwide probe that focused on a San human growth hormone· Francisco-area drug Jab is not which only can be detected· over, said U.S. Attorney Kevin through blood tests. · Ryan, Five Bay Area In the aftermath , baseball . Laboratory Co-Operat!ve comm1sswner Bud Selig defendants have pleaded gu1lty brought in Mitchell to look to distributing or -.developing .into the use of performance-· steroids, soine of which were enhancing drugs in baseball. · the Sports Nation Hank Williams Jr. will continue MNF anthem DONWOOD'Nc. AUTOMOTIVE • Collision Repair • Framework I to Mitchell because she could "I'm not frankly wanting to hinder their case with inconsis- ' cooperate with the federal govtent answers. ernment these days," Rains "Maybe they realize when said. "If his statement can be Kim Bell starts answering j nsulated from federal grand qu~stions, it's gonna become jury proceedings, I'd consider clear that she first tried to 11. I don't think there is any exton Barry for money, that way to do that." she changed her stories about Meanwhile, federal authorivarious things and has ties are turning up the heatchanged it since then and will against athletes suspected of change it again ," Rains said. using or dealihg in perforRam s said Bell allegedly mance-enhancing drugs. "heard Barry talk about using Agents searched the things, noticed he had acne Scottsdale, Ariz., house of and was subject to mood Diamondbacks reliever· Jason swings." Acne and mood Grimsley on Tuesday for swings can be side effects of human growth hormone, steroids and amphetamines . stermd use. Rains said it was unlikely Arizona quickly released him Bonds, who is second on the from tile team. career home run list, would Rep. Cliff Steams, R-Fla., cooperate with Mitchell while chairman of the Commerce, a federal grand jury peljury Trade & ·ConsumerPr~te~tion probe contmues, because fed- Subcommittee, sa1d Fnday eral agents could use those that he was considering calling responses against him. a hearing on the use of human to Call Cory... 1·1,,·1!1·!~11 Specializing lni • for comment. ASSOCIATED PRESS Garbus said Mitchell wrote him May 31 and demanded SAN FRANCISCO - FBI "that Ms. Bell cooperate with· a~ents asked Barry Bonds' ex- my independent investigation gtrlfriend not to cooperate in of alleged steroid and perforMajor League Baseball's mance-enhancing drug use in steroid probe while a federal major league baseball." grand jury investigates Bonds would be entitled to whether the Giants slugger lied learn whatever the former girlunder oath abou~ drug use. . friend tells Mitchell, Garbus ~ttomey Martm Garbus said said If that information conFnday that agents asked . · . Kimberly Bell not 10 assist for-. ' tltcts wllh w~at she to\d federmer Senate Majority Leader ~I authontJes, Bonds cou~d use George Mitchell in the inde- II to undermme her cred1bthty · · he ts · m"Sh court · . h pen dent ·mvesllgat10n h' e mtg t say somet mg .heading. · · "I would say they want to that,the feds W?uld rather her protect their own orosecution," not, Garbus satd. . Garbus said . . 'tThe conseGarbus satd ht' was mul~mg quence is, yes, they are imped- whether to kelp h1s chent wllh ing the Mitchell investiga- mum or comply tion." · Mitchell 's demand. The FBI declined to comBonds' lawyer, . Michael ment Friday and Mitchell did ·Rains, also speculated agents not immediately return · calls want to keep Bell from talking Reds ' ' BY DAVID KRAVETS DALLAS - Grab a chair and get comfortable. This looks to be a long NBA finals. flew and Confetti Camp Gallipolis "Celebration" played in GALLIPOLIS - The 2006 Gallipolis Softball Skills Camp .., 1>e hek! June 19·21 at the Dallas after the Mavericks Gallipolis Water Treatment Field . took Game I on their home The camp , wh ich Is open to all area softball players In grades 4-9, will be ·from 9:30a.m. until noon on those three days. floor Thursday night, 90-80 Athletes should wear workout clothes, cleats, sunscreen, a glove and bring a bat If you over the Miami Heat. But if have one. T-shirts, drinks and snack will be provided. Camp Instructors Include Gallla Academy coaching staff and select team members. the game was any indication, For registration forms. contact Jim Niday (44 t -()551 ), Darla Merola (446-1716) or Jeny and the real Mavs party - · if Beth Frazter (446-1271 ). , there's to be pne - will have BASKETBALL to wait a bit. Raider basketball camp aet for June "This is a fight," Heat coach BIDWELL- The Raider Basketball Camp, which is open to boys and girts grades 3-8, will be held June 19 and 20 at Bidwell-Porter Elementary. Pat Riley said. "This is what The camp will run tram noon until2;30 p.m. each day. Registration will be held at 11:30 a.m. it's about. It's competitive and the lirs1 day of the camp. The camp will feature instruction on basketball fundamentals. Campers will receive a T-shlrt and drink. • ' it's going to be ugly and slopContact Gene La~on af245·5753 lor more information. py at times'." Baby Blue Basketball Camp · Dallas couldn't find good GAU.IPOL.IS - Gallia Academy will ~ hosting the Baby Blue Basketball Gamp July 5-6 looks .for Dirk Nowitzki or at the Nazarene Church In Gallipolis. keep the game at their preThe event i!il open to players in grades 1-3 as of the next school year. Each parti!::!pant wm receive basketball Instruction, a camp basketball, camp t-shlrt, •relreshmenbs, pnzes and ferred pace. The Heat, meandrawings. while, managed to get The camp will run from 1 p.m to 2:15p.m. each day. For more Information, Please contact Jim Osborne at home at 446-9284 or at school at Shaquille O'Neal only II field 446·3212. . ' ~I attempts an absurdly' Gallipolis boys basketball camp low number for such a dominant player. · GAU.IPOLIS·- Gallla ACademy will be hosting a boys basketball camp June 12·14 at the Nazarene Church in Gallipolis. Miami had a brief doubleThe event is o~n to all area boys from area schools in grades 4-9 as of the ne.t school year. Each partiCipant will receive basketball instruction. a camp basketball, Camp t-shirt, digit lead in the second quarrefreshments, prizes and drawings. ter, as did Dallas in the final The camp will run from noon to 2 p.m. each day for grades 4-S, while grades 7·9 will participate from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. each day. period. But neither team ever For more Information, please contact Jim Osbome at home at 446-9284 or at school at AP photo 446-3212. . asserted itself. Dallas Mavericks' Jason Terry is hit by Miami Heat's Udonis Haslem, top, during the first half : The verdict after the series of Game 1 of the NBA Finals in Dallas, Thursday. Terry scored on the play. Dallas won 90.SO. Wah11111a Youth Basketball Camp opener: 'I'IIllse teams are even"'MASON - The Wahama High Schoot basketball coaching staff will host the third annual basketball camp tor all boys and girls in grades K-6. ly matched. Game 2 is Sunday night. miss some shots, they were adjustments in . the playoffs, summer The two-day camp will held at New Haven Community building on Monday, June 12 and How .even? After that, they head to Miami able to get the uptempo pace going with Devin Harris to Wednesday, June 14. Children In grades K·3 (next school year) will report to the first ses· from 9 a.m.-11 a.m. Chikhn rn grades 4·6 (next school year) will report to the second After three quarters, both for three games. they wanted quicken the pace after drop- slon session from 11:30 a.m.·1:30 p.m. · teams had 31 rebounds and six Whoever wins, it sure looks From there, it was mostly ping the opener against San Each camper must bring a parental consent form signed and dated by a parent or guardian to be allowed to par11clpate. Forms will be available at camp tor those who did not recetve sleals. Miami had a 17-16 Hke they'll pop the cham- close. Antonio. . then inserting them at school. Campers should also bring their own basketball Havalkible. • edge in assists and the pagne back here in Dallas. This was a far cry ·from DeSagana Diop to slow . Redwomen to hold basketball camp Mavericks had a 70-68 lead "We're going to go back and Miami's last trip to Dallas, a Phoenix's penetration after a· RIO GRANDE - The University of Rio Grande is accepting appltcat~ons for tts girts sumon the scorebOard: make some adjustments, and 112-76 victory by the Mavs on Game I loss in thi!t series. mer basketball camp. Applications may be obtained by calling- t-800-282·7201 ext. 7~1 Now the Mavs get to play {tolllree in Ohio) or 1-740-245·7491 (out-ol·stale). After a terrible staft dden- usually after we go back and Feb. 9. Dallas has now won II , The camp staff includes high school and colleae coaches and members of the 05-08 · sively, the Mavs were lucky to make adjustments, we usually of the last 13 meetings, but the from ahead. Based on the Redwomen basketball team. Individualized skill &velopment and team 001 tcept8 will be · l:!:e leading at halftime- even play well," O'Neal said. "We Mavs didn't look to be that opener, tb,ey 'll have to get bet- emphasized throughou1 each camp. The number of teams and campers accepted wiD be Nmtted. Dallas owner Mark , Cuban know we have to get one up much better Thursday. · ter quick if they want to stay For cost Information, caD one of the abOve numbers for e-mail Davkt Sm~lley at dBmall- · said so on his blog at the here and we're just going to "We got the first game out there. :!e. ..............Grodeslage .. ............ . .'lypt • oreak. try to get that one on Sunday." of the way," Heat star Dwyane "It's only one game," Diop ·e:~ June 17·21 •. , . , ... . .. •...High SChOol ... . ........... .lridlv./Team .. , .. . ... .6·12yearokts .... . ..........YouthOay : "How are we ahead?" he Miami couldn't have asked Wade said. "We'll calm down said. "We can't be satisfied. June22-24 July 6-8 . . . . . . . .....8·12 yearolds ....... . .. , ...Youlh Day . ... . ..8-8 grades ... . . ... . .........lndlv. Skin . wrote. "We have not played for a better start. The Heat and · concentrate on what we They're a very good team, July 16-19 . . . well at all." . shot 70 percent in the first need to do to get better." they' ve got t'wo All-Stars. It's miHil! But Miami, perhaps quarter, getting half.of its 14 . For the, Heat, that ~ould be not going to be easy." Tennll!.. lesson aclleclulecl fatigued - either because of field_ goal~ from ms1de of 10 gettmg f? Neal more mvolved, · And it doesn't look like it GALLIPOLIS- The Q.O. Mcintyre Pari< District Is now accepting registrations lor tannl$ to be hek:J at U1e Raccoon Creek County Park. an illness going around the feet m takmg a _31-23 lead. . . ·and gettmg anythmg from the will be quick, either. Even the lessons Lessons will be hekfon Saturday mornings beginning July 8 through July 29. Children 12· ~am. or more likely, the They pushed 11 to ll early m reserves. A basket by James winner knew that. and·under .. ll>e lrom IHO a.m.. followed by 13-and-over lrom 10.11 a.m. · There are four sesslonS and the instructor will.be Tom Hopkins. For more Information con¥avs' decided edge in depth the. second quart~r _before the !'osey was all M1am1 got from "This is just one game," tact Mal1c Danner at446-4612 ext. 255. . - wilted down the stretch Mavs started to d1g m and play Its bench. Cuban wrote on a postgame after Antoine Walt,er missed a the kind of defense cqach But Dallas won't stand pat blog. "It feels great to win, but 3-pointer that could have tied Avery Johnson insists upon. either. Johnson and his coach- it's just the first move in .the it at 82. Once they forced !he Heat to ing staff have made terrific chess match." BY JOE KAY . FBI seeking to hush Bonds' ex~girlfriend in steroid probe Camps_and Clinics ·Encarnacion surprised by ·trip to DL · Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis 2006 . GALLIPOLIS - The annual GalliPOlis YoU1h Baseball Camp wlHbe held troffi 9 a.m. until 1 p.m. on June 19 through June 22.at the Memorial Field BasebaiVSoftball Fields. The camp, which is open to any child entering grades 3-B, is conducted by Gallia Academy baseball coaching staft and players, as wenas other area high schOOl and college coaches. Topics covered 1nclude fundamentals ot hitting, pitching, throWing, catdling, fielding, base runnlnj] as well as baseball strategies. Hiohhghts include a camp !·shirt , daily competitions lor door prizes, a camper ol the day and"camper of the week award. Contact Rich Corvin at (740) 441-o543 or (740) 64.')-4801 or pricing and more InfOrmal~. ASSOCIATED P!IESS Sunday, June u, $I 99 $258 $164 $213 $195 $189 $199 $199 $259 $159 $189 ·s 139 $1.25 02 CHRYSLEA PT CRUISER t13:131110l.IAH:J !IIOONAT AC tl.T CASPW PI.SPRTW....SCOEN.RA.Tm:IIMPO~--· $11.495 s t 75 Ill N1SSAN MADII .. SE 113257 PW PLPWR SEATSCOALLOYWHLSREAA SPOURV8AT AC 11LT CRSE 115.915 II! MERCURY SABLE 113427 SPT WHLSAT ACT1LT CRUISE pw PLPSEATCD EPA RATED 28 MPO ......... . Sl t.JOO 01 a.ERCUAV COUGAR ft:MiaAl ACTLTCRIII PW PLPWR ~WPWA8UN FIOOFAU.OYwt-UEPARATED21UPGS~.SOO 01 VWBEE1\.E113217 ATACiLTCD PWR LOCKALLOYWHLSEPARATED211 MPG.- .............: 512,>195 01 CIEVY IMfl' LA 11- ALLOY-.& cO AT AC TLT CALISE PW Pl. PSEAT >I DR EM RA~ 32 MPG.... 59.600 CIOCtEV 1m' CARL011301? BUCK AT ACTLTCASE PW Pl. SPRTWHLS-RATEO 32 MI'G -·-·-·--··-..-· $!.995 00 SATURN L4 DR V8113>148i..S2AU.OV WHLS PWR SUNROOF AT /l.C COEJ'jiRATE0321FG ................; $Ut5 00 ClllivsL.ER 311111 113GIIAT AC TI.T CRSE PW PLPWRLTHR SEATS PW RUN ROOF EPA RATE 28 MPG 511 .100 00 CHIMILEA C0N00RDE 113217 ATACTLTCRSE PW PL EPA RATI!D 29MGP .......... _ ............................... 5l.9tS $267 $176 $154 s216 $155 $139 $185 $226 $148 as 05 FORO FREESTAR VAN 113121AT AC TI.T CRSE PWPLREARAC El"'RATED 251FG .......... ......... ....... .513.950 05 CHRYlOWN l COUNTRY 11:M18CO PWPL W 7 - AT AC 11LTCR\Jt8E !MRATI!D 25 MPG............ 112.995 04 PONTIAC MONTANA VAN LW8t111. IXTIICJID AT ACPWPI. TLTCRiliPRT ~ R!AA 4C ---·· .. -·--·--· ' 'I 4.900 01 HONDA 08DDEY EX 1130U7 AT At; TLT CAR PW Pl. PW10 SEAT tiPRTiiotLB PWR tllPHO ooORs A£AR AC 114.995 00 FORD WIIDSTAR VAN 011113 AT /l.C TLT CIISI! PW Pl. PWA !IHTII SPAT INHUI•PA RllED 23 MPG . . ......... 5t.lQO lltiDODOE CARAVAN 11:1221 AT AC - A l l I'M CRUt8l! EPAAAml 26 MPO .... - ............... - ...·----···-·····--.. 55,1195 $19.995 04 TOYOTA TACOMA X-CAB PRE.fiUNNER ..-,. ... oa..,.....,.-.. ... ..---•'~oe...., or '4e-,"".,..02 FORD F110 SUPER CREW t1IUOU2Al AC'T1.Tt7111 PWPL PWfiiiUTUDfl AU.OV'MUI !Pill FIAT!OXIMPQ 511.215 01 P'ORD RANQEA SUP£11 CAB 11320>1 AT AC TLT CR8E "co SPR'T WHLS EPA RATED 20 MPG.-.-.......... - ........ $1.995 88 FORD F150 .SUPER CAB ,D1IT11Jl)l)1111.1 M.IP&I CAll AlAe. TI..T CM PW ..._ co ~ WtU TOPt'IA ~ RATI.D 11 MPOSI2,995 �. ... -~- . NASCAR WEEKEND Evernham racing working its way to top iunba, ltmt~-ienttntl Page'B4 Sunday, June 11, • iunbap limtS -itntind 200~ I 1. ..." 2006 • .-.-... -... Plt*I0500 . Weekly Ohio Fishing Report COLUMBUS (AP) - the Ohio Department of Natural Resources. UAW·Daimler Chrysler 400, Las Vegas (Jimmie March 19 - Golden Corral 500, Hampton. Ga. (Kasey Kahne) Narch 26- Food City '500, Bristol , Tenn . (Kur1 Busch) April 2 - OIRECTV 500, Martinsv1lle, Va. (Tony Stewart) April 9 - Sarilsung'RadioShack 500. Fort Worth, Te~eas (Kasey Kohne) ' April 22- Subway Fresh 500. Avondale, Ariz . (Kevin Harvick) April30- Aaron 's 499, Talladega , Ala . (Jimm1e Johnson) May 6- Crown Royal 400, Richmond, Va _(Dale Earnhardt, Jr.} May 13- Dodge Charger 500, Darlington, S.C. {Greg Biffle) May 28- Coca-Cola 600, Concord, N.C. (Kasey Kahne), JUne 4 - Neighborhood Excellence 400. Oo11er. Del. (Matt . ~~) June 11 - f>ocono 500, Long Pond. Pa. J,.ne 18-3M Pertormance 400, Brooklyn, Mich. June 25 - Dodge/Sa11e Mart 350, Sonoma, Ca11f. July 1 - Pepsl400, Daytona Beach, Fla. . Aug . 20·- GFS Marketplace 400. Brooklyn, Mich . . Aug. '26 - ~Sharpie 500, Bristol, Tenl). Sept 3- Sony HO 500, Fontana, Ca~f . Sept 9- Chevy ROCk & Roll 400, R~hmond, Va. Sept. '17 - Sylvania 300, Loudon, N.H. Sept. 24- Dover (Del.) 400 Oct. 1 - Ban(!uet 400, Kansas City, Kan. Oct. 8 - UAW-Ford 500, Talladega, Ala . . Oct. 14- Bank of America 500, Concord, N.C. Oct. 22 - Subway 500, MartinsvRie, Va. Oct. 29- Bass Pro -Shops MBNA 500, Hampton, Ga . Nov. 5 - Dickies 500, Fort Worth, Texas Nov. 12 - Checker Auto P'arts 500. Avondale, Ariz. NoV. 19 - Ford 400, Homestead, Fla. ., This secluded, 41-acro Falrflekl County loke • ' • of I BY ODIE O'DoNNEU SPECI~L Juna'·s ·Community·Spotlight RIO GRANDI . ' Call Melissa, Chris or Matt ~be ~a.llipolts ilaiip ~ribune 141J.4411-234B TO THE TIMEs-SENTINEL GALLIPOLIS -An audience of 50 iiltended the May meeting of the Gallia County conservation Club and heard West Virginia Division of Wildlife Officer, J.S. Sweeney, addess the changes in his state's laws and updates on improvements to various boat launching facil ities along "the Kanawah River. ' sweeney stated that a new law permits handicapped hunters to now shoot from a vehicle, providing they have a physician's prscriptio~; suffer from a heart condition, or must use a wheelchair, walker, or cane in jorder to have any mobility. People who qualify for the handicapped peermit will be issued a new replacement card which must be carried on their person when hunting from a vehiCle. The spea)cer also touched on the subject of those holding an Ohio fishing license, Each month a different community in our distribution area will be in the spotlight. ' structure. Good places to include Campers Cove and the north shore. Largemoultl bass are being taken with crank baits or rooster Award Winning Gallia County Conservation Club hears West Virginia.oflicer Sunday June 18th The Sunday Times Sentinel will introduce a new feature to our "Along The River'' section. Deadline June 15th Publishing Ju~e 18th Cost to participate only $8 per inch! Excellent Savings! Excellent Circulation! . . Atwood Llk11 (Carroll ond Tu!IC0-11 provides great fishing for redear sunfish. • countiM) - Crappie averaging seven to · Use a night crawler or cricket suspeoded by 11-inches In len~h are being caught on live a bobber to catch this fish which varies In minnows around woody cover. Anglers length up to seven Inches. This take also should use sUp bobbers to adjust the depth has a very good largemouth bass popula- of the minnow or use jigs with plastic tubes tion with many large fish . Try using spinner and fish near submergad structure. Anglers baits, plastic tube baits, Jig and pig, and bouncing earthwonns off the · bottom are crank baits along cover on the western side catching decent numbers of saugeya averof th8 lake. Carp can be taken using dough aging ten to ~6-inches. Target areas where balls and night crawlers fished ·on the bot· bottom contour structures exist or where tom. Crappie may be caught using a min- boHom structure changes (transitional botnow suspended by a bobber; look for drop- tom areas) from rock to sand or sand to son offson the westem side ot the lake. Some ot bottom. Other techniques used to catch the crappie measure up to 12 inches in saugeye Include tipping jigs and cur1 tails lenglh. This lake aDows only electric motors. with a minnow or a piece ot night crawler or · NORTHWEST OHIO fishing a Carolina rig on the boriom With a Ottew8 Re•rwolr (Putnam County) leader between eight to 16 inches kmg. A Bluegill have been taken In good numbers light-wire hook baited with minnow or night by fishing wax worms under a slip bobber. crawler works well too. Fish above shallow Momlngs seem to be the best along the Jtructure areas in three to four feet of water solllh dike. Crappie are also being taken by arid work Into deeper water. Slow troiBng · fishing minnows under a slip bobber. from a boat is best but shore fishing is also . , The Meigs County Depanment of Job and Family Services (DJFS) is requesting :proposals from a ,qualified vendor to. provide transportation services, through the : Non-Emergency Transportation Program (NET) for ~he period of July I . 2006 throughJune_30, 2007. Medicaid eligible individuals to be transported for medical appointments will be . referred to the Provider through the Meigs County DJFS. ·Transportation area will include the following counties in Ohio of Meigs, Gallia, Athens, Jackson, Hocking, Fairfield, Franklin and surrounding counties in the state :of West Virginia. Proposer must have flexible hours to assure available travel time :for out of County/State appointments. Proposer must include in their 'response, 1 proof of valid .d rivers license of all drivers, verification adequate insurance and cost per .mile, not to exceed 7 5,000.00 miles. Interested parties shall respond to Meigs DJFS, Attn: Jane Banks, P.O . Box 191, 175 Race Street, Middleport, OH .· 45760, no later than June 21, 2006 at 4:00. p.m, : All submissio11s must be received by mail or hand delivered by the aqove date and time. No material s received aftef that date · will be inCluded in previous submissions nor be considered. The department reserves the right to reject any or all proposals . The Meigs County DJFS is prohibited from .discrimination on the ·basis of race, color, national origin, sex, age, religion, political belief-or disability. are best along the south dike. Rlfoy c-k Roarvolr (Putnom County) - Rock bass are being caughl in the momings by fishing night crawlers under a slip CENTRAL OHIO Re11rvolr (Franklin and bobber. The access at Road N-5 seems to Deltw1rw countlti•) - Early June Is an be a hot spot. excelent time to try trolling or cas_ting crank Blanchard Rlv.,. ·(Putnam County) ,_ baits tor all llsh. Try trolling very small, shal- Bullheads are being taken on night crawlers low running crank baits In chrome or shad tight lined on the boHom. Mornings and panama. Whhe b~ are being caught crank · evenings are the best times. The river at the balta and spinners near rock banks. Try sur· Hancock/Putnam county line seem to be the face baits for largemouth bass. Saugeye best spot. can be taken near Lake of the Woods in the Weuaeon ReHrYolr (Fuhon County) central portion of the reseNoir. For !he less Bluegill are being taken In good nvmbers by aggressive saugeye, 1ry small jigs Upped fishing wax worms under a slip bobber, wittl parts of a worm. Crappie anglers Crappie are also 'being taken by fishing min· should use minnows beneath a bobber nows under a slip bobber or using an 1/8 oz. fished In areas with submerged brush piles, jig head on a twistei\IBil and casting. downed trees, and other cover. These Aetthlven Pond No. 8 (Erll County) shoreline areas should also produce good Good-sized bluegill are being taken an wax catches of bluegill when using red worms worms fished under a sUp bobber. Dayli!J\t and Jlt.rval baits. There Is a to-tiorsepower hours are great and the fishing Is good from limit at this lake. all shorelines. Olkthofjoo Like (Folofteld County) . NORTHEAST'OHIO NITY SPOTliGHT Jujy 9 - USG Sheetrock 400. Joliet, Ill. Mom~ll" Hoover ... July 16- New England 300, Loudon, N.H. July 23 - Pennsyl11ania 500, Long Pond, Pa. Aug. 6- Allstate 400 at the Brickyard, IndianapOlis Aug. 13- TBA. Watkins Glen, N.Y. The weekly fishing report provided by the Olvl~on of WHdllle of - · I· who are now jpermitted to fish in the Kanawha River. up to the bride at Buffalo, but this does not include any of the river's tributaries. · He also reported that homeland security has increased since the 911 I Assult on America, and that extra vigilance by all boaters and fishermen is requested, to be alert to any suspicious vehicles or boats near factories, bridges, or power plants. He noted that recent improvement to facilities include a new boat dock at Leon, the ramp a1 Buffalo has been widened, and the Point Pleasant boat ramp will soon be resurfaced. Sweeney noted that anyone whishing to obtain a West Virginia hunting permit, fishing license, or any type of outdoor jpermit may get it at the McClintock Wildlife Refuge, or Jog on to the Gallipolis Tribune's site: www.mydailytribune.com. The officer concluded with a humerous report, "that I have written tickets to peo- Buckeye Hills Career Center . pie and vehicles in restricted areas to claim to be looking for the Moth man." Presiden Bob Donnet reported that 70. people participated in the Wild Turkey Seminar at the Bob Evans Farm, ad Jin\ Doss annnounced that no applications had been receive!) from any Gallia County graduating senior for the annual conser'vation club college scholarship that is awarded to any graduate who is enrolled in college to pursue a degree in any outdoor vocation such as forestry, conservation, biology, or wildlife. · · Upon. receiving a request from Stella Gibson the club voted to provide some financial assis.tance t<i a student at Gallia Academy high school who wi!l llttend a .forestry camp this summer. The next meeting of the conservatin club is scheduled .for 6:30 p.m. Wednesday, June 14 at the Gallia county Gun ClUb facility on "Buck Ridge Road. Adult Center Basic Peace Officer Building/Property Maintenance · Cosmotology Industrial Maintenance Medical Office Pharmacy Technician Phlebotomy Practical Nursing S:urgical Technologist Welding The Meigs County Department of Job and Family Services (DJFS), is soliciting proposals tci implement the county's Workforce Development Program for the period of .July 1, 2006 through June 30, 2007. The Workforce Development Program shall provide administrative leadership and support to as$ist in the integration of efforts of the Meigs County · DJFS, the Meigs County Cham?er of Commerce, the Meigs County Community Improvement Corporation and the Meigs County Workforce Investment Act (WiA) Board to increase the availability of area jobs for the residents of Meigs County, and primarily those families whose· income falls within 300% of the federal poverty index. For a copy of the Request for Proposal (RFP), contact Jane Banks at the Meigs County Department of Job & Family Services (740) 992~2117 ext. 106. · Proposals should. be submitted to Michael L. Swisher, Director, Meigs County DJFS, P.O. Box 191, 175 Race Street, Middleport, OH 45760 no later than June 21,2006 at 12:00 noon. All submissions must be received by mail or hand delivered by the above date .and time. No materials received after that c;late will be included in previous submissions nor be considered. The department reserves the right to reject any or all proposals. Meigs County DJFS i~ prohibited fro~ ~iscrimi~~tion-o~ the basis of race, color, national . ongm, sex, age, rehglo.n, pqht1cal beltef or disability. .. -- - --- ~---- ___ _.__ -- -- --~-- .. Now Enrolling for Fall Classes 2006 Fiuaucial \id i\ ami/a/J/1' to \llltll'lll\ 11'/to qualif.r Buckeye Hills Career Center , • r " Creating Successful Lives For more information contact Aduit Center at 740-245-5334 . I ) .Jim Freeman . -. Feb. 19- Daytona 500. Daytona Beach. Fla. (Jimmie Johnson) ·~·~·· Open ... f:eb. 26- Auto Club 500, Fontana. Calif. (Matt Kenseth) The Ohio River plays a pretty big part4n the lives of man:t, if not most Big Bend area residents, but what do you really know about our river? Pete Lee is pictured proudly According to the Ohio River displaying the 25-pound. 36Valley Water Sanitation inch long flathead catfish he Commission (ORSANCO), the 7 .. caught out of Raccoon Creek Ohio River is 981 miles (1582 ' .~j;·· ~on May 29. km) long, starting at the confluence of the Allegheny and the Submitted photo Monongahela Rivers in Pittsburgh, Penn., and ending in Cairo, lll., where it flows into the Mississippi River. The average depth of the river is ·in Middleport and at the Old about 24 feet, and the widest Ferry I..anaing P.ark in Racine. point is approximately I mile at For more information or to reg- · ister, call Raina Fulks at (740) • the Smitfifand Dam. The Ohio River tlows 992-4282, or show up at one of through or borders six .tares: the sweep locations. In Gallia County, the sweep IllinoiS, . Indiana, Kentuck-y, be held from 9 a.m. to will Ohio, Pennsylvania, and West noon at the Public Use Area in . Virginia. . · The Ohio River is a source of Galli{Jolis. To register, call drinking water for more than Bon rue Williams at (7 40) 441- . three ITilllion people, and more 6022, or just show up the day .. than 25 million people, almost of the event: producing saugeye. There 18 a 25-horse· tails that are iridescent colored. Anglers fish· In Maron County, volunteers I0 percept of the US. populapower limit. lng in the morning hours are having the best use boats to comb the riverlive in the Ohio River tion, Nlmlalla R..-Nolr (Summh County, results. Bluegtll are being caught by anglers bank from American Electric Basin. Anglers are catching largemouth bass on using wax wonns as bait. Fish the bait off of cranle; baits. Good numbers of thesa fish are the bottom In two to three feet of water and . This year, the annual Ohio Power's Sporn Generating 12 inches or more In size with plenty around structure. Use a No. 610ng-shanked River Sweep will be held Plant to Lakin from 9 a.m. to .: exc~lng 151nches. .. hook. ChaMel catfish are hitting on goldnoon. To participate in that Saturday, June 17. fish, chubs, chicken ll11er, or stink bait. Fish N9rth Rttnrvofr (Summn County) This 165-acre lake is a gr&at locaUon tor the bait on the bottom. Th& best spots are The Ohio River Sweep is a event you'll need to call Carl catching panflsh such as bluegill and sun· Campers Cove and Austin Island. riverbank cleanup of the Ohio King at (304) 675-0906. fish. A simpto hook ~pped with a wax woon SOUTHEAST OHIO Other groups and corporaRiver and its tributaries. River and bobber seb.Jp works well. Shoreline fishScioto River (Pfk11 County) - Good ing Is avaiiabte on Portage Lakes Drive near catches of channel catfish with the occa- ; Sweep encompasses the entire tions bola clean-up events at the entrance to the Wfldttte DlstrMJt Three .sional flathead ha11e bl3en , reeled in this Jengtfi of the nver, from its ori- other locations along the ,Ohio headquarters whet'e wheelchair accessible week along the nver. Most anglers are fishshoreline fishing facilities are also available. Ing from the shorelll)e using U11er, cut bait •. gin in at Pittsburgh to its end at River. For their efforts, most Largemouth bass ranging eight 10 15-plus night crawlers, and creek chubs fished tight Cairo, lL including 1,962 miles ·volunteers receive lunch and a . inches can also be caught on crank baits. line off ttie bottom. Cast a line Into rapid of shoreline and many tribu- River Sweep T-shirt. 8011111WEST OHIO drop-off points, rocky structure, and near It is hard to imagine just how taries. QrOnd Like St. Moryo (Auglofze ond riprap. A11erage chanret cat catches ha11e During 2004, more- than much trash and garbage l)as Mercer countlel) - Walleye are being been anywhere tram 12 to .18 Inches. caught by angle·rs trolling off of the West 21,000 volunteers from public been picked U{J over the years Piedmont Like (Belmont County! Bank. The best lure choices ere minnow imi· Crappie In the eight to 12-inch range are hit· organizations, civic groups, during the Ohio River Sweep, tations, crank baits, Vib ~e: or jigging ting on small plastic jigs fished 11ertically in spoons. Keep the bait about three to four about four feet of water around fish concen- recreational clubs and the gen- but one thing is obvious ... the feet deep. Channel catfish are hitting on cut tration devices. Fishing with minnows floateral public in six states boroer- river is getting cleaner. The bait, night crawlers, or shrimp on a No. 210 ed under a bobber around submerged ing the river came together to amount of trash collected may long·shanked hook. Fish the ba~ tigh!llne brush has also pro11en etteeti11e this week. along the bonom. A particularly good spot is There is a 1o- horsepower limi1 on this take. collect more than 13,000 tons very fiom year to year, based on : Windy Point along the West Bank. Cast into New Llxfngton Rttlervofr No. 1 1o No. 2 of trash and other debris from the amount of flooding, but there : the rocky riprap areas or the mouths of the (Peny County)- Fish tor largeooouth bass doesn't seem to be as many big the banks of the Ohio River. creeks entering the lake. Bluegill are hitting on Wax worms on a No. 6 or No. 10 fine-wire in the evenings, try along the dam area and Since 1989, River Sweep has itemS like tires and householil hook. Keep the bait under a bobber and , the east shoreline in reservoir No. 2. Try by the appliances picked up. been organized about two toot deep near any type of struc- shoreline fiShing with t111e bBit or using slow moving crank balls. ORSANCO, an interstate water ture including the rocky areas. Jim Freeman is wildlife spepollution agency for the Ohio Cowan Llko (CII""'" County)- Crappie b~ing on.minnOws as bait. Fish the bait in River Valley. cialist for the Meigs Soil and five to 15 teet of water. P.rodoctlve spots are On the Net: In Meigs County, the Ohio Water Conservation District. , ~ack in the coves. down on south bank past To view the predk;ted weathsr forecast for samng club, and the south beach. River Sweep will be held from ' He can be contacted weekdays _ Successful anglers are fishing in the early Lska Erie viSit: htfp:I/W6afhe<nooa.gqylcg/· 9 a.m. to noon at the Pomeroy at (740) 992-4282 or at mominglday hours. Saugeye are striking on binlfmfbltn.pl?fUoforocaslslmarinolgiO atAmphitheater, Dave Diles Park jimfreeman@oh.nacdnet.net. night crawlers fished on the bottom ~ear lakes I le/Jez160.txt . .... 2006 NASCAR Nextel Cup schedule 2006· f), .In the .................. NEml Cup Sarles · .. Sunday, June u, How much ·do you know about (our' river? • _June NEXTEL CUP LONG POND, Pa. .Walking through the doors of the Evernham Motorsports Long Pond, Pa. :..: complex in Statesville. N.C. Pocono International Raceway ~• the first .thing seen hangi ng • on the wall is an old clock .,. 2.5·mite triangular oval ::.; which was u sed to count .,. 14 degrees banking in tum 1; ' down the days until 8 degrees in turn 2; 6 degrees Evemham made its debut in in tum 3 NASCAR way back in 2000 . .Distance: 500 mile~ . 200 laps And underneath of the Schedule: Friday, qualifying (Speed Channel, 3:30p.m.); dock, surrounded by the troSunday, nice (FOX, I :30 p.m.) phies and awards displaying Lalli year: Ca~ Edwards set a the success the program has Pocono record for winning the enjoyed over the past six race from the 29th position. years, is an empty trophy case GRANDSTANDS · · · with a note reading "reserved for the Nextel Cup . Championship." Hopefully in the not too distant" future, Ray can com- . plete his collection. Evernham, who started his race .team in 1999, has seen the ups-and-downs that come with any race· team ·and is now enjoying a resurgence of Next race: his . team with three wins 3M Pertormance 400, June 18, Brooklyn, Mich. already this season and a burst of success over the past AP -• SOURCE: NeX1el Cup handful of weeks. After premier driver ]\asey "' M "'' f'1il~iOM.rW • rp' Kahne piloted the No. 9 Larry Crum/photo Dodge Dealers Dodge to vic- A row of cars for NASCAR Nextel Cup driver Jeremy Mayfield sit in the Evernham Motors ports complex in Statesville, N.C. wait' I Following raco13 ot36 Wkt ·tories ·at Texas and Atlanta ing to be completed for use later in the season. Mayfield, along with Kasey Kahne and Scott Riggs, are helping turn the seaPoints To~10 · Ak Driver earlier in the season, Kahmi 1.''' son around and get Evernham Motorsports•back on track. •· 1. JJmmt. ·JoMson 2,011 and the rest of the Evernham 10 •t· 9 2 . Matt Kenseth 1,937 race team traveled to Lowe's Finally. last week at Dover many engineers, so many dif- this weekend, the focus the track in Longpond, Pa., t'" 1.~5 ' 8 3: f,lark,Ma~ln ' Motor Speedway in Iriternational Speedway, the · ferent specialty teams and so begins to shift toward to the one 'in 1998 and 2000. Kahne " 6 4 . Dala Earnhardt Jr. 1,729 Charlotte, N.C. and have speedy Evernham crew saw many people behind the Chase for the Nextel Cup. has also had some success on T I 1,718 7 5 . "Tony siewart ' been enjoying nothing but another front row starter with scenes that are trying to make The only thing left for ' the track with a pole there in 8 .1,715 6 . Kasey Kahne success ever since. Mayfield qualifying second our cars go faster," said Evernham is· a championship his rookie season, though he At the Nextel All-Star once again and the team Riggs. "Right now at and all three drivers are ,hun- struggled at the oddly shaped 1,6i5, 8 '. 7. Jeff Burton Challenge three weeks ago, reaped another strong race Evernham Motorsports, gry to provide it. And being track last season. 1,591 6 , · 8. Kevin Harvick ', 5 ~ll . Scott Riggs kicked off a weekend with all three teams everyone is working to try to the new man at Evernham 1,583 As for Riggs, he has high 9. Jeff GotdOn '. strong pair of weeks in finishing in the top 20 at the help each other. I think that, Motorsports, Riggs hopes he hopes he can continue his 10. Kyle Busch 1,572 7 ,,·-··.. ·Charlotte with the poll in the grueling Monster Mile. along with the right people in can eventually mold his team strong surge ovenhe past few -·· BUSCH SERIES Nextel Open, eventually With the recent success, the right places, that's the into championship caliber, weeks with ·a good run at piloting the No. 10 Valvoline Kahne now finds himself biggest difference between something he realizes takes a Pocono. , · Driver standings Dodge to victory in the non- sixth in the Nextel Cup Series the last two years in Cup rae- lot of work and concentration "I've been pretty, good Points .c Top 10 d~vers points event to qualify him points, while Mayt1eld tinds ing,and this year." ... through an entire season to there in the past. It's a hard for the Challenge. himse lf in 34th place and But 35-year-old Riggs is accomplish . . 1. · Kevin Ha.rvick 2,221 :· place that I think is tough to He then drove his car to a Ri ggs sits in 25th place. high- not the only one reaping the 1",924 ,;~ 2. Carl Edwards "I think the thing that all learn because it is so unique, 1,818 .... .lOth place tinish in the main est among drivers who rewards at Evernham. When champions that win the but I think we have a legiti-· 3. Clint Bowyer 1,793 4. Denny Hamlin event that night, sett_ing up his haven't raced a full schedule Kahne came onto the scene in championships, that win mate shot at running well and 1,744 'l.~ 5. Kyle Busch rate team and the rest ofthe after he missed the season 2004, he posted 13 top t1ve races. l think the biggc;;st getting our first victory possi1,740 6. J.J. Veley Evernham crew for a string of opening Daytona 500 as part finishes en rout to winning thing is the mental side. I bly this weekend." 1 738 " 7. Greg Biffle strong t1nishes. . of being a new race team. Rookie of the Year honors. Notes: Johnson swept both think keeping your confi1,632 8. Paul Menard "I think it's been months of He then struggled last sea- dence where it needs to be, Pocono events in 2004, while Riggs followed up his run Johnny Sauter 1,532 9. at the All·Star Challenge with research and developmeni, son with a poor 23rd place keeping your team's attitude, last year he posted finishes of 1.497 10. Jason Leflter the pole for the Coca-Cola months of hard work on finish in points, but beneftted being a leader . for the team sixth in June and 12th in July. ' 600 the very next weekend everyone's part trying to get from a shift in the organiza- Iike you need to be, those are Overall, in eight previous CRAFTSMAN . r with teammate Jeremy themselves and their teams ti()n heading irito ibis season all things all the champions Pocono starts, Johnson has TRUCK SERIES Mayfield starting second . . stronger and · more competi- and so far it has paid off with seem to do and do well ," said two wins, three top-5s, four " Driver standings Kahne started ninth and went tive,'' said Riggs. " l just think three wins and a top 10 place Riggs. top- IOs , and a 2003 . Pomts .. on to survive a late charge that things are finally starting in points. Top 10 drivers Hopefully, with the Budweiser Pole Award. And, as the third leg of the momentum the Evernham .~.Roush Racing drivers could from three time defending to come to a head, we're 1. Todd Bodine 1,305 race champion Jimmie finally starting to use a lot of Evernham operation, organization possesses head· · stand between Johnson's 2. Ted Musgrave 1,229 Johnson for the victory. the resources and ideas and Mayfield has seen his success ing into this we.e kend's Chevrolet and Pocono's vic3. David Reutimann 1,194 PoJe2sitter Riggs led a · things we've been working fluctuate. He is one of only a Pocono · 500, the teams can tory Jane . this week. Carl 4. Johnny Benson 1,098 ' handful of laps before posting on for months now." handful of drivers who have continue to progress and Edwards won the 2005 June 5. David Starr 1,078 Despite missing the sea- qualified for the Chase in its Riggs and Mayfield can catch Pocono event, while former a 13th place finish after a 6. Jack Sprague 1,073 , > botched pit stop while lead- son's biggest race and suffer- first two years of existence, up to the success Kahne has Roush driver Kurt Busch won 7. Mike Bliss 1,053 .. ing saw a top 10 finish ing through the ups-and- eachyear finishing lOth. 8. Mark Martin I ,034 the July event. Two other . been having. dashed, while Mayfield downs of being a new race He has also won a race in . 9. Matt Crafton 1,028 " And this weekend could be Roush drivers, Kenseth. and 10. Dennis Setzer 1,025 .. brought his car home in 15th team, Riggs rema·ins opti- each of ihe past two seasons, just the track to do it, as Jamie McMurray finished 1-2 on the night. mistic about the future with but this year the team ha:s Maytield owns two wins at at Dover. AP~ "We need that kind of boost so much at his fingertips struggled with a team change j~st to get our guys and being a part of Evernham and is b~ly hanging on to myself not to try too hard. It's Motorsports, especially after the top 35 in owner points really easy to try just a little spending the previous two which guarantees entry into bit too hard in certain areas,'' season 's at the underfunded each week's event. ,said Riggs : "That pushes you MB2 Motorsports. And as the three teams try too make mistakes, having "The biggest change I've continue to build off of their that confidence really keeps seen is just havi(lg so many recent success when they t~e guys focused. " people behind the scenes, so pick up and head to Pocono March 12 JOOnson) OUTDOORs -· BY lARRY CRUM OVP MOTORSPORTS WRITER PageBs r-- ' ------- ------~-- ---- �• Sunday, June u, Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis Page 86 • &unllap ®1Ml-6mtinel J Cl 2006 .ovP Scoreboard tracl with Orem ·of the Pioneer League NATlONAI. LEAGUE through 2010. OAKLAND ATHLETICS-Recalled INF Amertc:an Lugue Mike Rouse trorn Saaamenra at the PCL. Optioned LHP Randy Kelsle~ to East Dfvtalon Sacramento . GB W L Pet SEAITLE MARINER5-Sioned C Adam Boston 35 23 .603 Moono, RHP Doog Floter, RHP Justin Souza, New YOII< 35 24 .593 '> RHP Joseph Kantakevtch, AHP Austin Toronto 34 26 .567 2 Phtladelptua, 48; ASonano, Wash1ngton , 48; Dirlo<, INF Johan Llmonta, RHP Kyle Parker, BaJtimore 28 34 .452 9 Weeks. Milwaukee. 47; Dunn. Cincinnati, LHP Greg Nasbl1, OF 51ar1 Posluszny and Tampa Bay 24 37 .393 12 1 47; Furcal, Los Angeles, 47; BAbreu, INF Al8ll Meneses. Centr•l Division TAMPA ~y DEVIL RAYs-Activated LHP GB Philadelphia, -17. W L Pet .1 RBI--fluiols. St. Louis, 65; A.Jones, Atlanta, Casey Fossum Iron! the 15-day DL. 38 23 .623 Detroit 56; Howard. Philadelphia, 54; Bay, TEXAS RANGERS-Purchased the con37 23 .617 ChiC8go Pittsburgh , 52 ; Berl<man. Houston. 52; tract of AHP Bryan Corey from Oklahoma of a·, 29 31 .483 Cleveland Calae, Milwaukee, 49; ASo riano, the PCL. Designated AHP Antonio 27 33 .450 10't Minne&lta Washington. 46; BAbreu, Philadelphia, 46. Monsoca for assignment Signed 1B Chris 16 43 ·.271 21 Kansas City HJTS-Eckstein , St. Louis, 79; Wright, New Davis, OF Grant Geoard, OF Josh Bradbury, Wut Olviaton York, ?8; Utley, Ptlila~lphia, 76; ASoriano, OF Cra'.l Gen1ry, 38 t.!att Jaimes, LHP Mike w l Pel GB . Wash1ngton, 76: Holliday, . Colorado, 74; Bellard, OF Cody Podraza, RHP Adam 32 28 .533 Texas MiCabrere. Florida, 74; Flopez, Cincinnati. Schaecher, RHP Jeremiah Haar, C Hunter 30 31 .492 2'k Oakland I Harrigan, ~HP lvlln Izquierdo, LHP Jared 1 72; Vidro. Washington, 72. OOUBLES--MiCabrera, Florida, 22; locke and l HP Forrest Rk;e. 29 34 .460 4'., Seattle · Biggio, Houston, 22; Garciaparra, l os 27 33 .450 5 TORONTO BWE JAYS-Agreea to terms Los Angeles Angeles, 20; LGonzalez, Arizona, 20; with LHP Drew Taylor, LHP Brian Bl,lll, LHP Thuraday's Games EEncamacion , Cincinnati, ~9; Rolen, St. Alan Stidfole, LHP Nathan Stamer, INF Luke 1 Oakland 4, Cleveland 1 Louis, 19; Fielder, Milwaukee, 18; Atkins, Hookins, OF Jonathan Baksh, LHP Dankll Minnesota 7, Seattle 3 I Colorado, 18; Koskie. Mjlwaukee, 18; O'Brien, C Matthew lane, OF Mikel Gaobamo, OF Shawn Scobee, RHP Seth Boston 9, N.Y. Yankees 3 . 1 DMiller, Milwaukee, 18. Banimore 7. Toronlo-5 TRIPLEs-SFinley, ·s an Francisco, 8 ; Oveobey. LHP Kyle Walter. C Mattl1ew ' ago White"'~-.. 2 Reves. New York, 7; DRobens. San Diego, Liuzza, LHP Ron ald lowe, OF Adam Delra"" 6 ' Ch tc: -=>a... 7: Sullivan , Colorado, 6; Lofton, Los Calderone, INF luis Fernandez, OF Chris Kansas City .16. TeMa s 12 . Emanuele, RHP Patrick McGuigan, OF 1 Ange~s. 6; HaRamirez, Florida, s. Friday's Games HOME RUN$-Pujols, St. Louis, 25; Ryan Basham, RHP Adam Rogers, AHP Boston 4, Texas 3 ASoriano, Washington. 23; · Howard, Jchn Tritt, INF G'!QO!Y lcol>ez. LHP John Oakland 6, N.Y. Yankees 5 Philadelphia, 22: Galee, Milwaukee, 20; Zinnicker, Of Uen Zeskind, -~HP Ted Serra, Toronto 10, Detro~ 5 Bay, Pit1sburgh, 19; Dunn, Cincinnati, 19; C Roger Ebarb, RHP Nathan Malek, INF Minnesota 7, Baltimore 5, 12 innings 1 Ensberg, Houston, 18; Berkman, Houston, Kelty Sweppenhiser and OF Bal'fon Frost. Kansas City 4, Tampa Bay 2 1 18; CDelgado, New York, 1B. Chicago White SOx 5, Cleveland 4 • STOLEN BASEs-Reyes, New York, 24; Seatti\J 4, L.A. Angels 1 Pierre. Chicago , 20; HaRamlrez, Floril;ja, 18; Sllturday'a Games . FLoPet, Cincinnati, ~8; OAoberts, San · Texas (Aheii'lecker 2·0) at Boston (lester Diego, 16: ASoriano, Washington, 14;' Q.-0), 1:20 p.m., 1st game Lofton, Los Angeles, 14. , . . • Oakland (Saarloos 2·4) at N.Y Yankees PITCHING (9 Declslona~TGiavine, New {Mussina 8-1), 1:20 p.m. f YorX, 9·2, .818, 3.~; Arroyo, Cincinnati, 8-2, Cleveland (Sabathia 5-2) al Chica·go .800, _2.31 ; ~Aodnguez, Houston, 7-3, .700, White Sox (Buehrle 6-4). 1:20' p.m. 4.36: Marqu1s, St. Louis. 8-4, .667, 5.03; Texas {Wasdin 0·0) at Boston {Beckett 7· C~oung, San D1ego, 6-3, .667 .. 3.25; Snell, 3). 8:05p.m .. 2nd game • P1~sturgh , 6·3, .667, 5.26.; CVargas, Tampa Bay (Fossum 1·2) al Kansas City An:Zona, . 6-3. .667. · 5.34, Madson, (Wood 3. 1 ), 2: 10 p.m. Phdad_elphla, &3, .667, 5.71;. Armas . Jr., _61 Washington, 6·3, .667 , 3.48, MBat1sta, 5 1 Detron" (M.1ner 0•11 a1 ~'oron10 (L'II Y · Arizona. 6-3, .667, 4.69. 4:07 p.m. STRIKEOUTS-PMartinez New York 94· Baltimore (Cabrera 3·2) at Mlnnesola CZambrano, Chicago, ' 93; ' Har8ng: · (Silva 2-.7). 7:10 p.m. Cincinnati, 83; Schmidt San Francisco, Seattle (Meche 5· 4) at L. A Angels Capuano, Milwaukee, 76; Smonz, Atlanta, (lackey 4·3). 10:05 p.m. 76;· Peavy, San Diego, 75. Sunday'& Games SAVEs-lsringhausen , Sl. louis, 19; Oakland at N.Y. Ya nke~s . 1:05 p.m. Gordon. Philadelphia, ~8 ; Lidge, Houston, Detroit at Toronto. 1:07 p ni 16; Turnbow, Milwaukee, 1ik Valverde, Te~as at Boston, 2:05 p.m. Arizona, 14; Hottman, San Diego, 14; Sallimore at Minnesota, 2: 10 p, m. ' 'CCordero, Washington. ~2 ; Fuentes, Tampa Bay at Kansas City, 2:10p.m. Cotorado, 12; BWagner, New York, 12. S.eartle at L.A. Angels , 3:35p.m. Cleveland at Chicago White Sox, 8:05 BAmNG-Rolen, St., Louis, .343: .FSa!'Chez , Pittsb~ryh. .342; MiCabrera, Florida, .341 ; Wnght, New York, .336: Ho!lidaV.' Colorado . .329; Eckstein, St LOUis, .325; Atkins, Colorado, .324; ShGreen, I Artzooa .. 324. .. • . . RUNs-utley. Pholadelptlia, 52: PujOts, 51. ~Is, 52;. HaRamirez.' Florida, ~9; Rollins, I ., I I -~ CHICAGO CUBS'-<'Iaced RHP Kerry WOOd on the 15-<tay DL, relro8ctive to JuM 7. RecaJiod RHP Angel Guzmae 1nJm Iowa of the PCL CINCINNATI REDs-l'tacod 3B Edwin Encamacfon on the 15-day DL. Recalled !Nf Ray Olmedo from louisvlle of the IL. COLORADO ROCKIE5-Acqulrod tNF Kazuo Matsui and cash from the New YOII< Mel$ tor C-18-0F Eli Marrero. Optioned Matsui to Colorado Springs of the PCL A-led OF Jorge Piedra fmm Colorado Springs. MILWAUKEE BREWERS- Agreed tp terms with RHP Chartes Hill. OF Zach Ciem, RHP Johnathan King and RHP Stuart CONGRATULATIONS BWE ANGElS TRACK TfAMl YOU'RE #1 WITH USl Lauren Adkins Felicia Cose Alexls Geiger Tonia Logan Sutherland. PHILAD~LPHIA PHILLIE5-0ptioned LHP Eude Brito to ScrantonWitkes-Barre of the IL Recalled OF Chris Roberson. PITISBUAGH PIRATEs-Agreed to terms with 28 Jim Negrych, AHP Stephen MacFarland, ~ B Kent Sakamoto, 18 Gregory SmHh, C Kris Watts, RHP Michael Crena, RHP Brandon Williams, 38 Jared K~ . CF Daml•fl Walcott, RHP Matthew McCullen and LF Thomas Hagan. BASKETIIAU NotfonollluUIIIIII!Auoclotion CHARLOTIE BCBCAT5-Announced they recel\led a 2006 second-round draft pick {No. sot. Chaototte had the seoord rights to the pick from Sacramento from an earlier 1rade. Orlando passed on the first rights to the pick and will receive Sacramento's 2007 second-round pick. . p KaylaPerry Crystal Wade BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTIN~L.COM G.A.HS. Athletic Boosters POMEROY - Last week, the Meigs Museum was full of children ·attending the museum's day camp to learn a!Jout their heritage in an environment that has everything to do Witli'preserving the past. . Though the children. are the county's future the cornerstone to the museum's future is its ability to archive the county's past · through the efforts of the Meigs County Historical Society. The Meigs County Historical Society, which is celebrating its I 30th anniversary, has a mi ssion to not only preserve but interpret the county's history, which often includes elaborate educational displays at the museum. The museum's latest,display is called "Schoql Days' and is meant to remind both young, old and in-between of the county's past by celebrating long gone schools that served as focal points for small communities. Right now that display is bring- 1 I n; Pm Hockey pn\ •National Hockey League Playoff Glance STANLEY CUP ANALS {llnt-ol-71 Carolina va. Edmonton Monday, June 5: Carolina 5, Edmonton 4 Wednesday, June 7: Carolina 5, Edmonton 0. Carolina leads series 2..0 Saturday, June 10: Carolina at Edmonton, late Monday, June 12: Carolina at Edmonton, 8 p.m. Wednesday, June · 14: Edmonton at Carolina, 8 p.m.. if necessary Salurday, June 17: Carolina at Edmonton, 8 p.m., if necessary Monday, June 19; Edmonton at Carolina, 8 p.m.• if necessary National League East Division A rizona l os Angele's •;an Diego Jan Francisco Colorado 34 34 32 32 29 27 27 29 29 31 sh 9 9 15 GB ':, 6 8 12 14 Pet GB .557 .557 .525 .525 .483 2 2 4 '; Thursday's Games Milwaukee 4, San Diego 3, 10 innings Washington 5, Philadelphia 2 Cincinnati 7, Chicago Cubs ~ Houston 7. Atlanla 4 N.Y. Mets 7, Aritona 1 San Francisco 5. Pittsburgh 4 FridaY's Games Washington 9; Philadelphia B. 12 innings Chicago Cubs 6, Cincinnati 5 Houston 7. Atlanta 2 St. louis 10, Milwaukee 6 L.A. Dodgers 3, Colorado 0 N Y. Mets 10, Aritona 6 '· San Diego 3, Fl orida 2 , Pittsburgh 3 , S.an Francisco 2 Saturday's Games , Philadelphia (Udle 4·5) at Washington · (Hern llndez 5·5), late Atlanta (Hudson 5-4) at Houston · (Buchholz 3·5), 1ate Pittsburgh (Snell 6·3) at San Francisco (lowry 2-3), late Chicago t ubs (Zambrano 4-3) at Cincinnati {Claussen 3·6), late St. louis (Marquis B-4) at Milwaukee (Capuano 6·4), late ,L.A. Dodgers (TomkO 5-4 or Sele Q.O) at Coloracb (Jennings 3·~). late N.Y. Mats (Soler 1-1) at Arizona (Webb B0), late Florida (Olsen 4-3) al San Diego (Hensley 4·4), late Sunday's Games Philadelphia at Washington, 1:05 p.m. Chicago Cubs at Cincinnati, 1: 15 p.m. Atlanta at Houston, 2:05 p.m. St. louis at Milwaukee. 2:05 p.m. L.A. Dodgers at Colorado, 3:05 p.m. Florida at San Diego, 4:05p.m. Pinsburgh at San Francisco, 4:05pm. N.Y. Mets at Arizona. 4:40 p.m ' Playoff Glance I NBAANALS > (Besr-ot-7) . Dallas va. Miami Thursday. June 8: Dallas 90, Miami 80, Dallas leads series 1..0 Sunday, June 11 : Miami at Dallas, 9 p.m. Tuesday. June 13: Dallas at Miami, 9 p.m. Thursday. June 15: Dallas at Miami, 9 p.m. Sunday, June 18: Dallas at Miami. 9 p.m., if necessary Tuesday, June 20: Miami a1 DaMas. 9 p.m., if necessary , Thursday, June 22: MiBmi at Dallas, 9 p.m., if necessary · j The display will likely be up until the Christmas season. The museum is open from I 0 a.m. to 3 p.m. Monday- Friday. . Those "School Days" artifacts were either loaned or donated to the museum as are most of its treasures proving the best things in life are truly free. On any given day, a variety of priceless artifacts can be found in the building, including an extensive resource library full of genealogical materials and photographs that speak of another time, another century. Those people and places in the museum 's antique photographs seem to speak to those of us looking back at them as they look forward, asking us to "remember me" through the black and white print. As a wise person one said, "a picture is worth a thou sand words," so I'll di spense with them and let the museum 's pho-. tographs do the talking, reminding us all of life as it was in Meigs County. Remole Vehjcle Start, Rsclining Rear Seats Ortvefs seat 'IB, BfiB 'Jl, 'lliB '31, lllill * National Basketball Assodatlon 1 Women's NatiOnal Basketball Association Photoo courteoy oi the MeiCO MuMum Before government programs that acted like a safety net for those who fell on hard times: the Meigs County Infirmary provided shelter to those In need. Before the infirmary ended up in Pomeroy (where it closed in This photo of an unidentified woman shows life in Chester around 1929 near Hoffman 's Restaurant. the mld-1980s}_it began, here, In Harrisonville In the niid-1800s. ~ EASTERN CONFERENCE W l Pet GB t ConneCticut 6 ~ .857 1 Washington 4 2 .667 1 'h 1 Indiana 5 3 .625 1'., 1 Detro1t 4 4 .501) • 2:~ 1 Charlotte 2 4 .333 3 ~ New York 1 6 .143 5 Chicago 1 7 . ~25 5'.'; ~ESTERN CONFERENCE , W L Pet GB Houston 6 2 .750 Los Angeles 5 3 . 6~5 ~ '!, ~~~;mmo : ~ ·~ 2 Sacramento 3 3 ·500 2 Minnesota 3 4 :429 2'/, Phoeni)( 2 4 .333 ~ 1 I I I Pro Soccer w I I Transactions J Air Cond nloning i Pro Basketball ing back to life · Owl Hollow, Orange, Long Bottom Special, Portland, Pomeroy Junior High, Tuppers Plains Joint, Tuppers Plains Seminary and McKenzie Ridge Schools just to name a few. The display houses (among other artifacts) 1884 autograph books from. students at Tuppers Plains Seminary School, the plaque from Riverview Grade School, a 1902 report card from Forked Run' s one-room sc hool house, a Tuppers Plains Joint · High School graduation announcement from 1929, McGuffey Readers, class ring s, yearbooks, trophies from all over the county, a scale model of Pomeroy Junior High School made by David Robinette in' May 2005, a . teacher's pay ledger dated 1927-28 showing that she was paid $100 a month and $800 a year for her services at Long Bottom Special, a Racine School Band Jacket from the 1950s and . a Racine Grade School cheerleaders outfit and toboggan from the 1950s. pre£ef1t 2006 Chewy Malibu , 2007 ChiVJ Tallee LS·4WD . Man LT 3 Passenger Third Row SeatlnQ, Power LS Ceupe I Thursday's Games No games scheduled Friday's Games Connecticut 85. Seatl1e 81 Charlotte 70, Indiana 59 Minnesota 86, San Antonio 79 Houston 97. New York 62 Phoeni)( 93, Detrott 79 l os Angeles 73, Chicago 65 Saturday's Games New York a1 San Anton io. late TODAY'S MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS Chocago at Sacramento, late AMERICAN LEAGUE . Sundiy's Games BATTING- Mauer, Minnesota. .3B4; 1 Washington at Connecticut, 4 p.m. "' S R. T Seattle at Indiana. S,p.m. ISuz u~~.~ , eatt1e, .364 ; 10s, .oronto, .349; 1 Houston at Minnesota, 6 p.m. Hillenbrand . Toronto, .340 : Jete r, New York , .340; VWells, Toron to . .336: Tejada. Baltimlll'e, .:)31 . • RUN8-Sizemore, Cleveland, 54 : Hafner, . . Cleveland, 52; Tejada , Baltimore_. 49; Major League Soccer ARodng ue~. New Yor~. 49: Sw1sher. 1 Eastern Conference Oakland , 48 : ISuzuk1, Seallle, 48; l T Pts GF GA OCabrera. Los Angeles , 48; ThOme. o.c United 7 1 3 24 24 10 Chicago. 48. ColUmbus 4 4 2 14 10 15 RBI-Haf ner, Cleveland : 54; Thome , Kansas City 4 4 2 14 13 13 Ch1cago, 53: DOrtiz. Boston: 51: · New England 3 4 2 11 10 10 VGuerrero, Los Angeles. 51: JaGiambi, Chicago 2 .3 4 10 10 12 New York, 50: VWel\s. Toronto. 49: NewYon.: 1 2 6 9 12 15 Jolopez, Seattle, 48: Glaus, Toronto, 48. r· Wntem Confervnce HITS- ISuzuki. Seattle. 98: MYoung , W L T Pts GF GA Texas, 82; Tejada, Baltifnore. 82; Mauer, FC Dallas 6 2 3 21 22 15 Minnesota 78· VWalls_ lioronto 7B· Housto_n • 5 3 2 17 .17 14 . ' . · · . · · Colorado 5 4 2 17 '15 17 Sltemore, Cleveland, RIOS, Toronto, I CD Chivas USA 4 4 . , 13 ·16 14 75. t Real Salt Lake 3 6 2 11 ~ 5 17 DOUBLEs-Matthews. Taxa~. 23: Los Angeles 2 9 1 7 8 20 l owell, Boston, 23; MYoung, Te)(as, 21: Aios, Toronto , .19: Teixeira. Texas. 19: NOTE: Three points tor victory, one point ror DeRosa, Texas, ~8 ; ,,OCabrera, los tie. · Angeles. 18, Thursday'l Gamel TRIPLEs-JoLopez. Seattle. 5: Sizemore , Cleveland, 5; !Suzuki, Seattle, CD Chivas USA 2, Las Angeles 1 Fridoy'o Game 5: Podsednik. Chicago, 5: Reed, Seattle, 4: Crawford, Tampa Bay, 4; Matthews, Te)(as, • Colorado 1, Real Salt Lake 0 Saturday'• Games 4. ! Houston at New YorX, late HOME AUN$-Thome , Chicago, 2t : Kansas Crty at Columbus, late . Dye, Chicago, 19; Hafner, Cleveland, t 7: Sunday'a Games Glaus. Toronto, 17; OOniz. Boston, 17: , CD Chivas USA at ~C Dallas. 8 p.m. JaGiambi, New York, 17; Swisher, New England at Chicago, 7 p.m. Oakland, 16; Konerko, Chicago, 16 D.C. United at Los Angeles, 8 p.m. STOLEN BASE$-CPatterson. Saturday, Juno 17 Battimore, 26; Figgins. Los Angeles. 21: D.C. United at New E:ngland, 6 p.m. Crawford. Tampa Bay. 21; Podsednik. II Los Angeles at New York, 7:30p.m. Chicago, 2~ ; ISuzuki, Seattle, 20, Chicago at Kansas City. 8:30p.m. 'BRoberts, Baltimore, t5; Gathright, Tampa · Real Salt Lake at Houston. 8:30 p.m Sunday, Juno 18 · · Bay, 12; Damon, Ne~ York. 12. PITCHING (9 Declalona~ussina , New Calu- s at CD Chovas USA, 10 p.m. York, 8-~ •. 889, 2.67; Schilting, Boston. 9· 2• .818, 3.81 ; ROQGrs, Detroit , B-3, .727, 3.46: Becken, Boston, 7-3, .700, 5.27; 1 FGarcla, Chicago, 7·3, .700, 4.56; Friday's Sports Tranaactions JVazquez, Chicago, 7·3. .700, 4.19; ! BASEBAU Millwood, Texas, 7·3, .700, 4.65. Arnlricanl..eOgue . STRIKEOUT$-JoSantana, Mjnnesola, CLEVELAND tNDIANS-flecalled LHP 91 ; Kazmir, Tampa Bay, 80; Mussina, New Rafael Perez fro m Akron of the EL York, 78; SChilling, Boston, 77; Haren, Designated LHP Scott Sauerbeck fbr Oakland , 70; Sonderman , Detroit, 70; assignment. · " FHernandez, Seanle, 68. ~ KANSAS CITY ROYAL$-Ciaimed RHP SAVE5-Papelbon. Boston, 20; Jenks, Todd Wallemeyer off waivers from the Chiqoo. 18;·. TJones, Detroit, 16; Ray, Florida Marlins. Designated RHP Stev~ Baltimore. 15; BRyan, Toronto, 15; Andrade for assignment. LOS ANGELES ANGELs-Announced an FrAodrlguez, los Angeles. 13; Street, eXtension of the player development conOakland, 12; MAivera, New Yon.:, 12. n. 280e Chevy Cebalt ~ ~···· - Come In -Now To Get The Best Deal On The Hottest SeUing Cars, Trucks And SUV's -In The Country! ......... 1fl. T• R1111• CIII4WD .......4. ~ Claear Celontdl ~ Clte•r ••••• 314TeiRII*W-· Z71 Ptg., Autu locking Dillllential, Vorttc 6000 V-8 Power, Clllse Control 15 x7 Alum~um Whllls 'fB,313* 'll,fBB* 'IB,Bfill* ' Though Rutland's Titus Mansion burned down in the 1920s, this picture shows it in its glory. lOCi!IS have long rumore~ the house to be haunted before and after the fire. , 2106 Pontllll 86 ...... 21m Pontiac Vlba • Air Conditioning _. Chny Equl101 FWDLT · W L GB · Pet · L 37 23 · .617 32 29 .525 29 33 .468 '29 33 .468 21 37 .362 Florida Central Dlviaion . WLPct 36 24 .600 St. Louis Cincinnati ~ 25 .590 Houston 3 1 31 .sob MilwauKee 29 33 .468 Chicago 24 36 .400 Pittsburgh 23 39 .371 West Dtvlalan - W New York Philadelphia Atlanta Washington SWJday, June 11, 2006 ~ Pro Baseball ______ ..,..,..__ Cross's Market moved from .Oak Grove Road to downtown Racine in 1860 while the Racine Banking Co. was ·established sometime during the turn of the century and splintered into the Rrst National Bank of Racine and the Racine Home National Bank around 1910 .. , J 6 Cylinder, Raar Spoiler, AMil'M CD Piay81 5 Speed Automatic, 3.4L SA V-6 Power '13' BfiB·~ 'Jii.' BSB· 'll' Blill* ~Call 422~07 56 Toll Free 1·800·822·041 .7 VIsit us online at . Take 1·77 to Ripley FAIRPVJN ln1erchange {aodt 132) Tum North onfiDUte 21 . OOalerlhtp Ia www~tompeclen.com Taus, logs, Wile INS P110. llfla1tio<Wod ill Ida pike of - vtllide llsled wWo 1114,... Dn llpplliVM all8f. Dn lliocrotlllllldok. • WWt !pOdol GM lnllo lll'llst oltor wftkli locWes ~ioq a '99 « - outo. •-wNo (Gnquosf T.,. llllaltloo iloalor far dttals. Nor r~ for 'YfiCitllaPical ornn l'rkos pd J"" alh and JUliO ntlt. 3 m11e1 on left ---- ·-·;·~ .liars 475 South Church Street, Ripley • Monday - Saturday 9 am - 8 pm • sunday 1 pm - 7 pm "School Days" is the latest display at the Meigs Museum which celebrates the long gone schools that served •. as focal points for ·small communities in the county. Here , a class photo from a one-room school house in Qyesville depicts life as it once was short!~ after the turn of the .20th Century, showing there is little to smile aboutc ,. Roods are nothing miw to Meigs County or downtown Pomeroy. As this photo from the 1907 flo od shows, the Ohio River drew a crowd of onleokers on Second and Court streets to monitor just when (and where} the water. would crest, proving the more things change the more trey stay the same. · , • • �• PageC2 YOUR HOMETOWN Sunday, June 11,2006 Sunday, June 11, 2006 • Controversial film's :screening caused no stir locally • BY JAMES SANDS · The movie "The Da Vinci Code" has caused a lot of Controvers y and the effect of the movie on the culture is yet to be seen. To be sure, movies do have a way of shaping culture. One such movie, "The Birth of a Nation," influenced ideas about race for much of the 20th century. D.W. Griffith's monumental movie that pioneered such dnematic techniques a~ deep focus. jump-cut and facial close-ups premiered on Feb.. Clune's 8, 1915, at Auditorium in Los Angeles. The movie was based on a book by a Baptist minister Thomas Dixon called "The Clansman" as it follows two families, the Stonemans of the North and' the Camerons 6f the South. The movie glamorizes southern life prior to the Civil War. showing slaves dancing and singing. The movie then !]lOVes to the Ci vii War, showing all of the gore of that war. The controversial Section comes in Part 2 of the movie where in Reconstruction blacks are shown taking over state govemment and making a mockc;ry of democracy. The movie also shows blacks pushing white women off the sidewalk and one black man pursuing a white woman. To the rescue comes the Ku Klux Klan. : The NAACP called the IJlovie "three miles of filth," {'rotesting its showing as history run amuck. The promoters of the movie c.laimed that President Wilson had pro,;)aimed the glories of the .fiJm calling it "history written with lightning." Of course, late historians found 1917 told about how I00,000 that Wilson ·never said any blacks had come into Ohio such thing. It was made up, since 1914 and would greatly the election like much of he history pro- influence trayed in the movie . process. Tension between the Some historians claim that races broke out in St. Louis "The Birth of a Nation" in 1917 but got real bad in the caused a great resurgence in summer of 1919, called ''The interest about the Ku Klux Red Summer" by historians. Klan and was one of the con' . Ractal · confltcts were tributing factors in the Klan reported in Chicago with 38 showing remarkable growth deaths. 537 injuries and in Ohio and Indiana in the 1,000 black famtlies having 1920s. their . homes destroyed . . "The Birth of a Nation" did Bloodshed was also seen in not get to Gallipolis until Omaha, Washington D.C., May 30 and 31 , 1917, but and in Arkansas. The New there was still great interest York Times showed the prejhere. There were two perfor- udice of that day when it mances both days and we reported the astonishing facts note that a ticket on the lower that black people actually floor at the Gallipolis Theatre tried to defend themselves, was $1.50. Even to sit in the . "There had been no trouble ' . · . . . · Submitted photo balcony the fee was 75 cents . . with the Negro before the It should be noted that in war when most admitted the Member~ of the Gallia·county WIC staff receive an award for "Greatest Percentage of Increased ·1915 most movies that superiority of the white Services to the Working Population." played in Gallipolis cost on race." . average about 10 cents. In the Arkansas race war, The ad in the Tribune stat- the sheriff of Phillips County, ed that the movie was on its Ark .. put out the plea across COLUMBUS - Women, Locally, staff does this by baby, infants up to I year "Farewell Tour." A · full the south to come there to <1nd Children staff providing breastfeeding old and children to age 5 Infants orchestra of 21 musicians help him "hunt Mr. Nigger in accompanied the movie his lair." The race war began from all Ohio counties gath- counseling and support and may be eligible. Applicants must meet which used 18,000 people when black farmers tried to er recently in Columbus to ·nutrition education, screenXI State 'WIC ing their health and immuincome eligibility guidelines. attend the organize and 3000 horses. tenant farmers nization histories and referFor example, a family the Symposium. The May 31, 1917, edition union and the sheriff moved The Foundation for a ring to specialized programs size of two, monthly income . of th~ Tribune reported, to break it up. The sheriff Healthy Future was the and services. The purpose of cannot exceed $2,035; fami'"The Birth of a Nation' pic- said that blacks had' formed a theme. It was chosen to fea- the program is to provide ly of four, $3,084; five, ture is one of the greatest secret conspiracy to rise up ture both the roots and over- supplemental foods and $3 ,608; six, $4, 132. ever filmed and brought here and overthow the white A pregnant woman counts · by Col. Kaufman. It drew planters, take their land and all goals of the WIC pro- nutrition education through payment of cash grants to as more than one family gram. large and appreciative audi- rape their women. It was very WIC's roots, staff At state · agencies that adminismember. A l?erson who .cur, ences at the Gallipolis reminiscent of some scenes 1he program through rently recetves Medicaid, ter serves women, infants and Theatre Wednesday matinee from "The Birth of a Nation." and night." There were no No evidence of such a plan children who are at risk so local agencies - at no cost food stamps ·or Ohio Works First (OWF) automatically reports of protests while the was ever produced, but 200 they can be provided a to eligible people. healthy start in life to secure The Gallia County WIC meets .ttle jncome eligibility movie played in Ga11ipolis. blacks were killed and their a healthy future. WIC is in a 'Was recognized with a · criteria for WIC. Please call sttaff The movie coincided with bodies dumped into the critical position to have a certificate of award for the Gallia County WIC a large migration of blacks to Mississippi Rtver. (James Sands ·is a special tremendous impact on each "Greatest Percentage· of · office at 441-2977 for furthe north from the south during World War I. American correspondent for the Sunday of the 276,000 lives Ohio Increased Services to the ther information or to schedule an appointment. Evening factories were running at full Times-Sentin'el. He . can be WIC serves each day, work- Working Population." ·ing to achieve their healthy Women who are pregnant, ' appointments are available throttle and were greatly in contacted by writing to 1040 future . just had a upon request. breastfeeding, or need of workers. A piece in . Military Road, Zanesville, · the Gallipolis Bulletin in Ohio 43701.) Gallia County WIC recognized RN GALLIA COUNTY HEALTH DEPARTMENT : Next time you walk down tile beverage isle in any· grocery, drug store or even the full service gas station check out the many varieties of !Vater. Thcise slick marketing people in the beverage indusU'y know a good thing when they see it. First it was bottled water, the sales of which have doubled over the last I0 years. Now these marketing 2urus have jumped onto a new wave. Bottled waters with an assortment of nutrients, herbal extracts, sweeteners and fruit flavorings are everywhere. Supermarket and convenience store sheI ves are likely to become even more crowded with the soft drink industry promising that their enhanced waters can improve physical fitness and stamina. Water accounts for about 60 percent of body weight, and it does help us to exercise longer and more effectively. It is our body's vital fuel, a health drink from Mother Nature, not from big beverage companies. Just how much water does 9ne neyd on a daily basis? The experts tell us eight 8ounce glasses a day, which is roughly 2 quarts, is okay for the average person. Nursing mothers, pregnant women and athletes need to be especially careful to drink suffi·i:ient amounts. If you live in i .. a hot clfrilate or exercise with many types of metabolism intensity you should up your going on in your body right now, but the one ,everyone is intake of water even more. Wain to lose some talking about is tbe metaboweight? Water is a natural lism of FAT. appetite suppressant, and can Consumer's Health Digest hell' us lose weight and keep tells us that the liver converts it off. If you are overweight, stored fat to energy. The liver you should drink another 8 has other functions too, but ounces for every 25 pounds this is one of its main· jobs. of excess weight you carry. Another of the liver's duties Dieters studied in a 'is to pick up the slack for the University of Washington kidneys, which need plenty project noted that one glass . of water to function properly. of water shut down the mid- If the kidneys are water night ·hunger pangs for deprived, · the liver has . to · almost I00 percent of the work on its own, lowering its participants. total productivity. It then . Water consumption can't metabolize fat as should be spread out quickly or efficiently as it throughout the day. It is not can when the kidneys are healthy to drink too much pulling their own weight. If water at one time. Try to pick you allow this to happen you two to three times during the are not only being unfair to day when you can have a big your liver. but you are also · glass, and then sip in storing up fat. between'. Don't let yourself When you drink all the get thirsty. If you feeithirsty, water you need, you will · kl · d · you are already becoming dehydrated. According to yet qmc . ¥ nottce. a ecrease 10 your appetite. 1f you are senanother medical university ous about becoming leaner . study, 75 percent of and healthier, drinking more Americans are ~hronicall.Y water is a must. If you are dehydrated, and m appro.xt- ·. eating the proper propormately 37 ~rcent the thtr~t lions, exercising and doing mechams11_11 s so weak that It all the right things, but still 1s often lf!Istaken for hunger. not losing weight and seeing Along wtth sleep .deprava- · the results you want, water tton, lack of water ts. the #I might J·ust be the thing that' tngger of dayhme fallgue. . . . s Metabolism is a term we · mtssmg. hear all the time. What is metabolism? Webster's · · Dictionary defines metabolism as "the process by which a substance is handled by the body." There are RIO GRANDE - Adult Basic Education centers of Buckeye Hills Career Center will begin summer sessions on July S. The ABE centers will be open Monday through Thursday from 9 a.m. until noon. The centers are at Career Buckeye Hills Center, 245-5334 extension 270; Gallia Metropolitan Estates, 446-6734; and GDC Ohio Avenue, 4467800. Clay Elementary · ABE will not have summer hours. Classes at these centers are an excellent way to improve basic skills, prepare for the G ED tes(, improve life and employability skills, and learn at one's own pace and style. One barrier to a good job, training program or further education is the Jack of a high school diploma, but adults may earn its recognized equivalent by obtainClasses are ing a GED. free and available to anyone 18 years or' older. For information, call 245-5334 extension 270. o.n..t- bJght• L/IOum. w....nf}f I 'JI/"'"rl~ /' f-IIJ~ •ccrs'tOrie!i ITATI fAIM For initial evaluations or follow-up visits for total joint replacement, we offer office hours at: 3554 U.S. Route 60 East, Barboursville, WV. INIUIANCI t ropl•te w ith lacquer •«tmb. Engr.tvable . Submlttedplloto Larry Marr, far right, representing Vietnam Veterans·of America Chapter 709, presents a $500 Syholarshlp to Carole Davey, a 2006 graduate of River Valley High School. Accompanying her are her parents, David and Jessie Sams. 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' • . .U", 5(1", 60 " ~ Wfdflt .u ~ takes care of you The Joint .Implant Center ~· ABE program schedules summer hours 1- JO,Zl, 1~ . rx 27 HP l'nvtnN NOBODY •, Robert :I a Importance of drinking water BY JANIT JOHNSON, Layaway & Gift Cel•ti/i'cal'es Available .. . . • Ston-: - S.t FREE DELIVERY Pomeroy, OH �"' . .. - ..- ...... ·~ .... ... -:--.. ::!.\¥:..1":# ~ ianbap Ctm~ ·itntintl ... ~ . : :.~-..:~- .. .. ·~--- - ~ "' --. ..-. -- - PageC4 CELEBRATIONS .ilunbap ltmt• ·itnttnel Snnday, Jnne u, 2006 ON THE ]IOOKSHELF What is best ·A merican novel of past 25 years? ALLEN-JONES ENGAGEMENT Zachary Glaze and Kara Musser GLAZE:..MUSSER ENGAGEMENT RUTLAND Zachary James Glaze and Kara Michelle Musser, along with their families, announce their ,engagement ahd upcoming marriage. The bride-elect is the of Katherine daughter Musser of Rutland and of Michael Musser Jackson. She is a 2002 graduate of Meigs High School and a 2006 graduate of the University of - Rio Grande with an associate degree in business mana~ement . She is employed by Enterprise . Rent-A-Car in Gallipolis. The prospective groom is the son of James and Patrick 0 'Donnell and Barbara Hood HOOD:..O'DONNELL ENGAGEMENT · Deborah Glaze of Pomeroy. He is a 2002 graduate of Meigs High School and a 2004 graduate of Hocking GALLIPOLIS Mr. Technical College . with an ·Roger 1,., Hood and Mr. and associate .degree in electronics engineering. He is Mrs. Francis B. (Odie) employed . by American O'Donnell of Gallipolis · announce the upcoming marElectric Power. riage of their children, Th~ wedding will take Barbara Lynn Hood to place on Saturday, Oct. 21, Patritk Andrew O'DonnelL 2006, at 4:30 p.m. at the Barbara is also the daughRacine United Methodist Church. A reception will ter of late Carol Jean Fowler follow the wedding at the Hood, and the granddaughter, Moose Lodge in Point of the late Marshall and Pleasant, W.Va., at 6:30 Alma Fowler and Burhl and Virginia Hood. p.m. The bride-elect is a graduThe couple will honeyate of Gallia Academy High· moon in Puerto Vallarta, School and Cedarville Mexico. College. She. recently' 'fin" i shed her 20th year · as a teacher, the last 15 of which have been with Ohio Valley . Lecture Series examines Welsh . Christian School . in ·Gallipolis. Patrick is the grandson of Marianna Tope and the late Wendell Tope and the late Thomas and Florence O'DonnelL The groom-elect is a graduate of Gallia Academy High ' School, Cedarville College and Grand Rapids Baptist Seminary. He is currently the chaplaincy co-cooridnator for Wedgwood Christian Services in Grand Rapids, Mich. An open church wedding is planned at First Bapti st .Church in Gallipolis on Saturday, June 24, 2006, with the music beginning at I p.m. " THURMAN- Kate Allen The prospective bride; and Matt Jones are announc- groom is the son of Jim anil ing their engagement and Sandy Jones of Wes~ervi!M. upcoming wedding. He is a 2002 graduate df The bride-to-be is the London High School and ~ daL1ghter or Jim and Diane 2004 graduate of the Full . Allen of Thurman. She is a ·Sail Film School. He is the 2001 grad uate of Gallia . children js ministry director the Fellowship Academy High School and at graduated in 2005 from Believers Church iii Ohio University. · She is Cincinnati. The wedding be Saturday; director of media arts at the Fellowship of Beiievers July 22, 2006, at 6 p.m. al Church in Cincinnati. French Park in Cincinnati. of r __ ... ...... . . ~ Dive into this .pool of summer books· ~. Bv RON BERTHEL writer impulsively travels to • "A Piece of Normal" : Paris to meet a young novelist (Shaye Areheart) by Sandi and admirer he learned about Kahn Shelton, about a sin~e , Anchor ·Books' recent pub- online. . On Memorial Day week- dock. Every time I tell some · turbulent sixties, to Rabbit's mother and newspaper advtce • In Meg Cabot's "Queen of columnist whose uneventful • end, we took a brief jaunt to people how lnuch • I enjoy demise in "Rabbit at Rest." I lication of "The Oa Vinci New York to visit reelatives. New York, they. seem com- read all four as they were Code" in paperback puts Dan Babble" (William Morrow), a life changes when her : I did not wreck nor get a tick- pelled to tell me how much being published over a period Brown's popular thriller into young woman upset with her estranged sister visits. · lightweight, compact form for boyfriend decides to spend et driving to the Upper East they hate it. Oh, welf'... "Swapping Lives" : • of about 30 years (now gath~ide garage where we parked Now back to the books. ered in a single volume) and easy toting to summer-reading her summer as a bartender in (Ytking) by Jane Green, about · the south of France , even a "single and longing" editor · the van for three days for The New York 'Tirnes Book liked the first one, "Rabbit spots. But with 60.5 million copies tliough she speaks little at a London magazine whose ls96. We spent something like Review editor send out a let- Run," the best. of "Da Ytnci" already in cir- French and knows even less story research requires her to . $HO on gasoline for the . ter to a · couple of hundred Cormac McCarthy's super 1,100 miles. The cheapest ''writers, critics, editors and violent "Blood Meridian" culation, · the "Code" has about mixing drinks. change places for one month : already been cracked by plenSummers are relived in the gas we saw was $2.67.9 per other literary sages" to "iden- and his Border trilogy about with a homemaker and moth- · ty of readers. novels "The Caddie Who er in affluent Connecticut. · gallon, so .we are not doing to tify the single best work of two young boys living on the For them indeed, for Knew Ben Hogan" (Thomas • bad here in Gallipolis. "4 Percent Famous" American fiction published :; It was Fleet Week in New in the last 25 years". He says, Texas-Mexico border also anyone whose summer plea- Dunne) by John Coyne, in (Shaye Are heart) by Deborah sores include books - there which a man recalls the sum- Schoeneman looks at the ~os­ :'{ark, . so down at the docks "To ask for the best work ... made the .Jist. I am almost ashamed to are many other choices, new mer of 1946, when he was sip industry through the ltves. were all sizes and shapes of is not simply - or not really sailors in snow-white uni- - to not ask for the most admit that I had never read titles in hardcover and paper- Ben Hogan's caddie at the and work of three young and ~ forms. (How do they stay so beautifully written or the anything by Philip Roth, con- back, that summertime read- Chicago Open, and in 'The ambitious gossip-gatherers in: · clean?) We made a return trip most. . enjoyable to read.". sidered by many to .be the ers might consider diving into Book of Bright Ideas" (Delta), NewYork. Meanwhile, a real-life to t)le aircraft carrier Intrepid, "The best works of fiction, best writer of the past 25 while at the beach or in the · Sandra Kring's story in which the steamy summer of '61 newspaper columnist for the which has numerous types of accordin!! to our tally; appear years. · I did read "The backyard. HuPiari · Stain" and Some recent novels feature becomes a memorable one for New York Post describes her combat planes and heli- to be, those that successfully of appealing suma young girl in rural adventures as a transplanted · a number ~.opters ·, on its deck. assume a burden of curtural "American Pastoral" during Alongside on a · barge was importance". "America is,not the .past couple of weeks. I . mer •locales, including the ' Wisconsin when she befriends Londoner looking for a peach Martha' s the unusual little girl whose of. a guy in the Big Apple in one of the Concordes (they only their setting, but also must say I am very impressed Hamptons, Paris, family moves into town. Vineyard, Nantucket, "Tabloid Love" (Da Capolllade 20 of them), which you their subject." · by his dense, thought-pro" Bad Boys of Summer" Lifelong) by Bridget could board. Only four seats To some folks,. it will be no voking style, I judge good the south of France and coastal South Carolina. (Kensington) offers three Harrison. wide, sleek and fast, the surprise that Toni Morrison's writing by an author's ability For a beach read, try "Beach novellas, one each by Lori Fictional characters also Concorde went over twice "Beloved" was · the top to make me stop and think Road" (Little, Brown), James ·Foster, Erin McCarthy arid looking for love include: the speed of sound and car- choice: A confusing movie about a:. line or· a paragraph. • Hannah Gavener, who . ried some 2-1'12 million pas- was made of this book, which Either it speaks to me a ne.w Patterson and Peter de Jonge's Amy Garvey, in which a learns about love through thriller about a struggling young woman finds summer sengers across the Atlantic, is, indeed, · an unforgettable truth or challenges something · in the affluent romance. experiencing a variety of rela- · lawyer tilking only about thtee novel. Some of it takes place I believe · or says something · her novel "Sweet Hamptons on New York's In tionships during the course of hours. Impressive! in Cincinnati, and its subject in a totally new way. Long Island whose ship seems Magnolia" (Harlem Moon), 15 years in Curtis Sittenfeld's We also .took a water taxi is a black wo111an who kills · In a companion article, the · "The Man of My Dreams" in when he is hired by Norma L. Jarrett tells her tale to come over to the Red Hook section . her own baby rather than see author says the last time such of a of Summer Summer (Random House). a star athlete suspected ~f Brooklyn, where .develop- it become a slave. a survey was conducted was triple murder. • Anna Walsh, a newlywed . Ledoux, that . is, the bride I have never read Don ·in 1965. Included in that list "rs are conv:erting old ware· On an island off the South whose wedding in New who inexplicably finds herself, houses into apartments with DeLillo's "Underworld," was Ralph Ellison's Carolina coast, the owner of a Orleans reunites her with her with· bumps and bruises in a, -r to:vely window.s rounded at which was the number two "Invisible Man.'' also · investiestranged sister, a ·fashion mysteries bookshop Dublin hospital but c31) 't find tile top with old black metal choice. It runs over 700 "Lolita," "Catch-22/' gates when her husband, a model who is Summer's polar her husband back in New~ :~Putters. On the ground floor pages, so may save it for a "Herzog," "The Naked and York in "Anybody Out murder suspect, disappears in opposite. of one warehouse is a new dark winter week 111hen there Dead" and " Naked the There?" (William Morrow) by "Dead Days of It's a busy summer for fieCarolyn Hart's !;airway, the biggest grocery is not much yard work to do. Lunch." Marian Keyes. Summer" (William Morrow), lion journalists, with: store I have ever seen. The Other top choices include the • Hallie Lawrence Pierpont, · If you weere asked to select the dog days of • "The Cinderella Pact" set during ~rices are better than in four. "Rabbit" books by John who checks her Rolodex for: August. (Dutton) by Sarah the best novel of the last 25 Manhattan, and the place was Updike. These trace the life exes when her husband of: August on Martha's Strohmeyer, in which a magaiiacked. There is a great view of Rabbit Angstrom, a high years , what would you many years unceremoniously . !'lf the Statue of Liberty from school basketball star, choose? If you would like to Vineyard, Mass., finds a 92- zine's overweight editor who dumps her in "The Men l year-old woman searching for moonlights as an advice share that, send your titles to there, and you can see the through his marriage to the Didn't Marry" (Ballantine) by developer's columnist heeds her own proof that a land t;:'ruise ships coming in to ca:r dealer's daughter, into the · me at bevgettles@yahoo.com. Janice Kaplan and Lynn fall from a cliff was no acci- words aboui ' dieting, with '• . · Schnumberger. dent in Cynthia Riggs' "Indian unexpected results. Pipes" ~Thomas Dunne) . . , A few miles t6 the south"•• east, on Nantucket Island, a college student on a summertime visit to her fiance's family makes a side trip -against ''The book lets us set up con- her father's wishes - to see :: ATHENS - When they across disciplines to the ideas ;Visit the bookstores ·next acad- expressed in the common read· ditions where conversations her godmother in "The Love might happen. We have lots of Season" (St. Martin's Press) ~mic .year, there's one title er text," said Lynn Harter, fl,rst·year students at Ohio assistant rrofessor in the things tu learn from people by Elin Hilderbrand: :University will be sure to pick School o Cornrnqnication whom we might not engage + During ''That Summer In with otherwise," said Candace Paris" (Nan A. TaleseStudies. ~P· ' Michael Pollan's "The For many of the fust-year Stewart, director of composi- Doubleday) by . Abba Botany of Desire: A Plant's . composition classes, students tion. Dawesar, a reclusive Indian Eye View of the World". is the will use the book for . the In collaboration with student book that most first-year stu- course's research component, l!ffairs, the committee. hopes to dents will read as part of a pro- and for COMS 103, the book have events throughout the gram aimed at creating a com- will ·serve as an example from year related to the book. ~ mon experience for incoming which students learn about Thanks to the leadership of .t> students and encouraging them approaches to communication, Candace Stewart, Sherrie .-1 to engage in interdisciplinary such as using evidence to Gradin, and Loyd Mbabu and ~ and critical thinking. engage in reasoning. Faculty Lorrain Wochna from the .t> . " The 'book will be integrated members, however, say they're libraries, as well as to all of the .-1 .in various ways in all sections interested in the book for the faculty who served on the ~ · of frrst-year composition and broader lessons it helps t~ach. selection committee, the new .t> COMS 103, Fundamentals of Ohio entering I'm interested in what the students .-1 l'ublic Speaking. Instructors of book teaches about humanity, University in fall 2006 will '$' ~urses in other disciplines about how parts of science and have a common intellectual .t> :'4'ill be encouraged to incorpo.- technology and society are expenence embedded in the .-1 . Jllte the book, and residence organized, Harter said. curriculum and enriched by .~ Ufe staff will host informal The common reading book, co-curricular opportunities conversations about it. written by a journalist, is also during the whole academic : One of the project's main intended to spark meaningful year,said Da~id Descutner, goals is to help students feel dialogues among students of dean of University College and OVER 65 GOSPEL GROUPS EXPECTED/ .t> like they're a part of a commu- different majors and others associate provost for under.-1 .-1 nity that they can contribute to. across campus. · graduate education. . :We·want to get most stildents ~o read the book so they can have a common intellectmil experience of talking about, .thinking about and reflecting on this book,said Sherrie ' Gradin; director of writing across the cuniculum and the Center For Writing Excellence. , This is the fifth year for the :prognun in which students, tllculty members and parents i1fe encouraged to read the . ,arne book. Previously the ~mmon reading book was not .incorporated formally into the first-year curriculum, as it will ' 1:ie thls year. · A committee of · faculty members from across campus accepted faculty nominations 311d collaborated to choose this years book. "Botany of . Desire" was chosen for its abil,ity to help students develop an understanding of how interdisciplinary knowledge is crea\ed. The book which loqks at how plants and culture evolved to~ether uses .various disci' phnes, such as psychology, biology ·and li.terature, to consider the relattonshtp betY(een plants such as the apple and .I humans. , The goal was to pick a book .e-;J{t,.~8s Jln that could be tapped into by different disciplines. "By the 'el)d of their first year, we want students to have an appreciation for interdisciplinary appf<!3ches to under;tanding sahent top1cs and r,;sues. We hope students w1ll connect diverse theories from ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER project for frrst-year students ·r ,,., WOOD ANNIVERSARY .. : GALLIPOLIS - · Carlos and Charlene Wood. of Gallipolis are celebrating their 40th wedding anniversary loday. They have three childre'm Craig Wood, Tammy (Greg) Willet and Brent Wool!;' Tliey have four grandchi~ dren: Alexis Wood, Taylor Wood, Jonathan Wood and Jessica Willet. ,. Their .family wishes them many more years •together..; Evangelist returns to local church this month special packages . sc HS 446-2404 UctnM CC70007T.OOO •nd 011 LlcenM CI1IIJIMI.OOO ..CS OOt 204 W. 2nd Street Pomeroy, Ohio 992·0461 1 · u..... cc7ooon.oot~ .446.5381 Ucon10 Cl750048-oo6 . ., I •. ' ' • I Q;~ OHIO VALLEY . CASHING &LOAN o . . 11111111. lo Cl'lllh Chlcl to be apart ofyour life. . ._ · • A Holzer obstetrician is always available in-house - 24-hours-a-clay. seven-days-a-week. ·• Anesthesia coverage 24 hours-a-day. Does Your House Need A Foce Lift. •• We Con Help! 216 Upper River Rd. Friday June 16- 6pm• ?? · Saturday June 17- lpm-?? We deliver; very GALLIPOLIS · This at 9:30 a.m., and worship at month, the Chapel Hill I 0:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Then, Church of Christ welcomes on Monday through the return of a beloved evan- Wednesday, services will gelist · and his wife from resu~e at 7 p.m. each Anniston, Ala. evenmg. On June 18-21 , William B. A prominent feature of Kughn, along with his wife, Kughn's preaching will be Louise, will return to the · lessons presented from the Chapel Hill church of Christ teachings . of Jesus in for a series of Gospel meet- Matthew Chapter 7 . . The ings. Chapel Hill Church of For 19 years (1974-93), Christ, which meets at 234 the Kughns served the Lord (.:hapel Drive, · cordially faithfully as part Of the invites the community to Chapel Hill congregration. . come and partake of thi s Within this time, Kughn not spiritual feast. For more information,cononly served as the evangelist, but also as one of the elders. tact the local evangelist, Service's will be conducted · Danny Douglas, at (740) on Sunday, the Bible classes 446-1494. · Gallipolis, Ohio 'I• Mile south of the Silver Brtdge OUTDOOR GOSPEL SING UNION CAMPGROUND New Haven, WV William B. and Louise Kughn · . ' Sunday Times-Sentinel • Subscribe today •· 446-2342 .....,. Snnday, Jnne u, 2oo6 .- OU launch~s common reading . Love Spoons, Mabinogion . RIO GRANDE -. The The Mabinogion is the oldMadog Center for · Welsh est collection of written folk Studies at the University of tales in Great Britain. The Rio Grande/Rio Grande stories were written down Community College wei- between 1050 and 1170. corned two expert speakers to Evans shared a few of the campus recently. stories in the Mabinogion . The speakers were at Rio and told how they related to Grfinde for the Madog different myths. I:.eCture Series, which brings The stories were passed individuals to campus twice a down from generation to year to lead discussions generati.on long before they fpcusing on Welsh topics. On were written down, and are Tuesday, May 23, the Madog wonderful tales. "The themes in the stories Lecture . Series discussion focused on We l.sh Love are different from the typical Spoons and a very old collec- Western myths and legends," Jilg explained. lion of Welsh folk: tales. Chris Watkins, who is origEvans, who is of Welsh inally from South Wales and descent, has researched the today lives in Wooster, Ohio, Mabinogion folk tales, and led the discussion on Welsh enjoys sharing the stories Love Spoons. beliind these stories with "He talked about the histo- audiences. ·· ry . of Love Spoons and the "Everyone thoroughly tradition of the spoons in enjoyed both speakers and Wales," said Timothy Jilg, the entire evening," Jilg said. director of the Madog Center. "There were a Jot of ques"The tradition is basically, a · tions for both speakers. The man would carve a love audience members were realspoon for his sweetheart.'' ly interested in what both Each Welsh Love Spoon is speakers had to say." carved out of one piece of The Madog ·Center for wood, and is covered with Welsh Studies holds numerdifferent symbols. ous e><ents for the campus "The different symbols in and community throughout the Love Speons mean differ- the year on items that are ent things," Jilg said. involved with the Welsh cui. For example, Celtic knots , lure. The Madog Lecture do not have a beginning or an Series is held twice a year, end, and· on the spoons the and other speakers are also Celti~ knots stand for everbrought in throughou t the lasting love. A symbol of a year for special events On Saturday, June 17, the number of balls inside a cage represents the number of Madog Center w1ll hold the c:Jrildren a co~ple want to · 15th Annual Celtic Festival have or how many years the .on the Rio Grande campus. ·couple was together before The . Celtic Festival has they got married. become a very popular local : Watkins brought several .event because of all of its spoons with him to show. the special music, food, work- audience members, and those · shops, sheep dog demoostraat the lecture were interested lions, contests, vendors and in looking over the spoons other activities. and discussing the different For more information on symbols. Watkins also makes the Celtic Festival, the bis own Welsh Love Spoons Madog Lecture Series or the and will be selling a variety Madog Center for Welsh qf the spoons at the Celtic 'Studies, c<tll Jilg at Rio . Festival at Rio Grande on Grande at 1-800-282-720 I . Saturday, June 17. For additional information , Dr. Stacy Evans, a Baptist qn the Madog Center, or for ffiinister currently living in additional information on the . Nelsonville, also shared his .wide variety of academic and · ~pertise during .the event professional programs when he led a discussion on offered by Rio Grande, log the Mabinogion. . onto www.rio.edu. PageCs /I _., • l• t I �-·. ·- ... - ~-~ ' -- '"' - ... ~ . ~ ... Page ~6 ENTERTAINMENT iunba, ttim~·6tntintt· · producer, Lasseter also helped shepherd "Monsters, Inc.," "Finding Nemo" and "The The makers of "Doc I ncredibles," some of the Hollywood" called. They most entertaining and emuwant their movie back. tionally rich films to come "Cars" rolls along like an along in an era when animalanimated. automotive version ed pictures too- often feel like of that 1991 Michael J. Fox an arrogant amalgamation of gem, from its basic plot points pop-culture references. It's· cenainly a beautiful . to its feel-gooil conclusion. Stop us if you think you've film, just like its Pixar predeheard this one before: A cessors. The animators keep young hotshot on hi~ i.vay to getting · better at creating · Los Angeles causes a crash backgrounds and details that and gets stuck in a small look · so realistic, you often town. Before he can leave, he forget you're watching a commust spend several days puler-generated cartoon and doing community service, feel as if yo!J 're looking at only to find out that he likes filmed footage. The reflection the simple life there and that of neon light on a car's hood, he's learned more about fami• the splash of water or rustle of ly and friendship than he'd leaves on the road, the hazy ever imagined. glow from lamps hanging The main difference in over the highway- all tangi"Cars" is that the chamcters bly, stunningly rendered. are ... well, they're cars, hence The makers of "Cars" clearthe title . Owen .Wilson takes ly didn't skimp on the vocal the Fox role as a stud rookie · talent, either. Besides Wilson, race car who gets trapped in Paul Newman, Bonnie Hunt, the forgotten town of Radiator . George Carlin and John Springs along Route 66 R:nzenberger are among the though it'~ hard to imagine all-star cast, alongside racing the inspiration in casting an · legends Mario Andretti , actor as famously laid-back as Darrell Waltrip and Richard Wilson to voice a character Petty. And Jeremy Piven named Lightning McQueen. shows up as - you guessed it Vince Vaughn maybe, or Ben - the voice of Lightning's Stiller. Even Ben Stein would fast-talking agent. (Someday, huve 'sounded speedier. when "Entourage" is over, What also sets "Cars" apan Piven will get a chance to is that it's a Pixar production, remind the world that he under lhe direcfion of 'John 'knows how to play other Lasseter, who brought you the roles.) "Toy Story" movies and "A AI) of which makes it even Bug's Life." As an executive more baffling that it took six AP MOVIE -CRmC screenwriters to think of things for these eclectic, enormously talented people to say. Kids wiU find the film fast and colorful (if they can sit still · for its two-hour running time - many couldn't at a recent New York screening and were running around the theater by the end): But adults f1)ay find it quite facile, especially during a draggy stretch in which James Taylor sings a song - one that's, surprisingly clunky, considering Randy Newman wrote it - which explains how tiny towns along Route 66 dried up once the interstate came plowing through the Southwest. It's as if Lasseter yanked the emergency brake. Hunt plays a Porsche named Sally who used to be a high-powered lawyer but left L.A. , she says, because. "I never felt ... )lappy." Newman plays a crotchety old judge with a secret to hide. But more offensive than that are the stereotypes the supporting cast supplies: Carlin as a hippie Volkswagen bus who makes organic fuel; Cheech Marin as a low-rider named Ramone who offers elaborate paint jobs. Larry the Cal;>le . Guy provides the voice of (what else?) a dimwitted ·redneck tow truck - but his character is responsible for one of the funniest scenes in the film, when he ·takes Lightning out tractor-tipping, similar to cow-tipping, in the moonlight. Down on the Fann, Page 02 Sunday, June u, 2006. Sunday, June 11, 20o6 F~~n~~emek BY THE AssoCIATED PRESs Orange-crumbed baked chicken packs health and taste benefit s from so many of its ingredient$ it 's almo st too much to believ e it could also be a loW-fat dish. But it is, 'so it's a good item to include in a family buffet or pack in a picnic basket for those on a careful diet. . The recipe has a good pedigree , shared with about 500 others ·in the third edition of "Weight Watchers New Complete Cookbook" (Wiley, 2006, $29.95). Recipes are hand'ily laid out in a sturdy ringbound volume , some shown in color photos, all with nutritio.n details, seasoned with sidebar s of cooking and healthy-eating · tips . Beyond the stocks and sauces, through appetizers, pasta and pizzas, main dishes to desserts, there ~ s a chapter on holiday baking around the world so that even traditional fe-ast day S. can be free of.diet guilt. To add to the nutrition in this flavorful di sh, the AP Photo cookbook's editors say, be This photo provided by Wiley shows Orange-Crumbed Baked Chicken, a dish that packs health and taste benefits from so many sure to use whole-wheat of its ingredients it's almost too much to believe It could also be a low,fat dish. But it is, so it's good item to include in a fam- crackers. And if you prefer. Ily buffet or picnic basket for those on a careful diet. Recipe and photo are from the third edition of "Weight Watchers New substitute lemon juice and zest for the orange . · Complete Cookbook." · "' Submitted photo French Colony Chorus, Gallipolis Chapter of Sweet Adelines International, will appear in a guest spot during the concert by the French City Chorus men's barbershop group on Saturday June 17, at the Ariel-Ann Carson Dater Performing Centre. Fresh from a successful competition of Region 4 Sweet Adelines choruses from Ohio, Kentucky, West Virginia and ·Indiana, French Colony Chorus is directed by Susan Russell of Gallipol is, and has members from the tri-1;ounty region. From left, first row, are Ellie Alderson, Linda Lane, Maury Burnette, NaflCY Stevens and Dorothy Musgrove; second row, Susan Russell, Jeanie Runyan, Sonya Call, Mary Madsen and Donna Patrick; third row, Amy Sprague, Sue Priest, Nan Heiskell, Toni .ford and .Sharon Anderson; .fourth row, Bev Alt:leri::h.inski, Suzy ~arker, Alva McCoy, Marti Edelmann and Sherrie Fenderbosch. ' ,---·-·--········· ·~······ ···-·..,. . Proud to be apari bf • . · your life.' , 0'"" ...............................,,,_ ................ ........ _............ -........... ] Driving Record Bent Out of Shape? Head Straight . i to Nationwide. 1 ; SubScribe totja.y • 446-2342 ' To lind out more about our auto insurance·· Call me,. Stop by., - it's your dDioe! · • FREE 24/7 C"'klmer Support • Cultomizable Members Page ,... • Instant Meswging · • No Contract ~ ',, ' ·,..,. D . Nationwide• On Your Side • Setrlllf GGII/polir/ . .... ~. li3W. ar-.·lhtl.·- .. ~ ···l -------------------~ Thank You Gallia County! For helping raise over $88,ooo for the American Cancer Society at this year's Gallia County Relay for Life held June 2 .and 3! ' ' . Power olzer Cl' nic Hills * US usiness Donatio '' ' Kutter * Rio Tire (In-Kind) Peoples Bank* John Sa .... Tom Skinner, DDS Willis. u Opening CA... Brownie Troop 251 · * Pat Hager · .Qift Eriri James * Rev. Paul Stinson * Rev . . Paul "Bub" Williams * Kaye Lani Rf)ht:i1 .........ent Adelines Joey Wilcoxon erica 1988 PLATINUM LEVEL (Over $10,ooo) • Holzer Clinic's Benny's Buddies GOLD LEVEL ($s,ooo- $9,999) - Survivors·and Friends, Ohio Valley Bank, Buckeye Rural Electric SILVER LEVEL ($2,500 .. $4,999)- Charlie's Angels, Team Secure, Corn Huskers, Ohio Valley Bike Club InfoCision, Electro Craft, Gallia 4-H Clubs, Area Agency on Aging District 7, The Wiseman Agency, SOS Elizabeth Chapel, US Bankers, DQ Shakers, River Valley High School Key Club, M&M's, Oak.Hill -Banks, Holzer Senior Care Center~ Oldies But Goodies, Holzer Assisted Living Gals, Rio Math and Science Club, Buckeye Hills Career Cepter Nursing Students, Gallia Academy High School Key Club ' ""... ~- ;: ' *Bill Thomas, O.D. *Bob's Market and Greenhouse Sheet Metal *· * Carter's Plumbin.g •' • • ....... , ·Medical Society u.AJIU.JJ'Vl~l:l Jr. Women's Club . , DDS ·,uu Support Center • N _for easy golden cupcakes with a vanilla butter frosting from . Billy's Bakery, an CONCORD, . N.H . amazing shop in New York. Parker was sick and wasn't Holly and l had visited the getting better. So we baked shop a couple years· ago cupcakes. while she was pregnant with Sure, it was more compli- . Parker. We had cake _ huge, cated than that. But what's moist, delicious slices of important is that my son is cake _ for breakfast. now well. And the cupcakes Comfort food defined. were excellent. And we needed comfort. It started Saturday morn- So while I occupied Parker, ing when Parker woke up Hofly baked a wonderful sick. When it didn't stop, we batch of Billy's cupcakes. called his doctor. We fol- Then we traded and J· made lowed his. advice, but it still the frosting , a sweet blend of didn't stop. It was oddly butter and powdered sugar. comforting and terrifying Though we had to hide when he told us to get Parker when we ate them _ Parker to the hospital. would have wanted them, Weqged between a rugby but we didn't trust his tummy player with a sprained ankle just yet _ they got us through and an eldefly woman who'd that lol'\g night and the next: fallen, we tried to comfon It's' almost a week later ·our toddler as he alternated now and Parker is back to between screaming and eating, ana· playing and laughing. Just seeing him whimpering for "wa-wa." When it still didn't stop, smile again makes me want the doctors admitted him. to cry. I can't imagine how My wife and I stretched out parents whose children sufon cots beside our I 1/2- fer chronic illnesses cope. year-old's hospital crib while But I hope somebody bakes he .grew feverish and entan- them lots of cupcakes . gled in his IV. I'd never felt · so stupid and helpless and Billy's Vanilla Cupcakes angry. AP Photo (Start to fini sh 2 hours, 30 This really does come Billy's Vanilla Cupcakes are easy-to-make golden cupcakes with a vanilla-butter frosting, made with a recipe from Billy Reece of minutes active) back around to cupcakes. I 3/4 cups cake flour (not Billy's Bakery in New York City. The cupcakes are excellent comfort food of a high order. Sunday was up and down. By the end of the day up was self-rising) I 1/4 cups unbleached all- ' In the bowl of an electric among the muffin cu'ps, fill~ desired, decorate with sprin- attachmen t, cream the boner winning 1md we were allowed to bring Parker purpose flour m·ixer fitted with the paddle ing them about two-thirds kles. Serve at room tempera- until smooth. abo ut 2 to 3 2 cups sugar minutes. home. That's when down attachment, combine flours. full. Bake, rotating · pan ture. Do not refrigerate. . I tablespoon baking powMakes about 30 cupcakes. took the lead, and that's why With ,mixer on low, add 6 sugar, baking powder, and halfway th~ou gh, until a cake we spent Monday morning at der salt, and mix on low until tester inserted .in the center cups of the sugar, milk, ahd 3/4 teaspoon salt the doctor's office. Billy's Vanilla Frosting combined. Add butter, mix- comes out clean, about 17 to vanill a. Mix until light and I cup (2 sticks) unsalted ing until just .coated w·ith 20 minutes. . By late afternoon, Parker nuffy. If hecessary, gradualwas up again. This time to butter, cut into l -inch cubes flour . . (Start to finbh 5 minute s) ly· a9d remaining · sugar to Transfer pan to a wire ~ack 4 large eggs stay. Holly and I finally felt I cup (2 sticks) unsalted reach desired consistency. If In a large measuring cup, to cool. When. cool to the I cup whole milk .relief. We also felt we were butter, room temperature touch, remove the cupcakes you .wish, add a little food I teaspo()n pure vanilla whisk together the eggs, from the p,an and return them sputtering out. We hadn't o to 8 cups cqn fcction ers' milk and vanilla. With the coloring to some of the slept since Friday. We need- extract sugar to the rack to cool completemixer on medium, add liquid I recipe for Billy's Vanilla frostin g, to vary decoratio11 . ed sugar. She wanted cup1/2 cup milk ingredi ents in three parts , ly. Repeat process with Frosting (recipe follows) cakes. Makes enough to frost 30 I teaspoon pure vanilla Colored sprinkles. for dec- scraping down sides of bowl remaining battef. · We owe much to Martha cupcakes. Once the cupcakes have extract before each addition . Beat oral mg (optional) · Stewart. (Recipes from Billy Reece <?! Food coloring. optional Preheat oven to 325 F. until ingredients are incorpo- cooled, use a small offset On the Web site for her In the bowl of an electric Bill\''s &rkel)' ill New York City, spatula or butter knife to Martha Stewan Living mag- Line a muffin pan with paper rated, but do not overheat. Divide batter evenly fros t the top of each . If mixer fitted with the paddle · Wl\'11\billvsbakeryrryc.com) azine, she includes a recipe liners . ASSOCIAT~D 'I ~oc:mr1g Bennett's H~aLJ Burnett's Heating, Cliff's Auto Gallipolis Business and Haffelt's The Medical Shoppe (In- . " -~----~. .. 2 tablespoons orange juice 2 tab lespoo ns Dijon mustard · · · 1/4 teaspoon salt 3/4 cup whole-wheat cracker crumbs I table spoon grated orange zest .I shallot , finely chopped 1/4 teas poon freshly ground pepper Four 3-ou nce skinless boneless chicken thighs Preheat the oven to 350 F; spray a nonstick · baking sheet with non stick cooking spray. In a small bowl, combine the orange juice, mustard and salt. On a sheet of wax paper, combine the cracker crumbs. orange zest. shallot and pepper. Bru sh the chicken on both sides with the mustard mixture, then dredge in the crumbs, firmly pressing the crumbs to coat both sides. Place the chicken on the baking sheet. Bake 15 minutes; turn over and bake until cooked through. 15 to 20 minutes longer. · Make s 4 servings ( I thigh 'each). Nutrition information per serving: 179 cal. , 4 g total fat (I g saturated), 59 mg chol. , 518 mg sodium, 20 g carbo. , 3 fiber. 16 pro. Vegetarian cooking:_ Re(Jipe for BHly's vanHla cupcakes Bv J.M. HIRSCH .. is Career College Holzer Medical Center) Orange-Crumbed Baked Chicken .,' Corporate Sponsors , ________~--- Orange-crumbed baked chicken Unlimited Internet Access American Holzer Center • Petforming at Ariel AT THE MOVIES: 'CARS' BY CHRISTY LEMIRE INSIDE ' ' ~ ·---· PRESS WRITER . ) �DOWN ON THE FARM ·6111Up ltmd ·itntinel Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV PageD2 \!Crihulte - Sentinel - l\e ister CLASSIFIED Sunday, June u, 2006 • .• . Ky. tobacco ·acreage could stabilize after year of big changes 'fXIENSION CORNER TAKE A CHANCE ON HYDRANGFA. BY HAL KNEEN " Har vesti ng a Quality and trellises. Hydrangeas prefer a Forage." : Looking for a summer reprieve from mid to lateThere will be sev~r al blooming shrub that has afternoon sun. Their water demonstration s on mowing, areat eye appeal in your requirements are substan- tedding, raking , baling and ~ndscape? Take a chance tial , one to two inche s of wrapping equipment. on a hydrangea. The large water weekly, so have a Regi stration at 9 a.m . and source ready .. demon strati on s begin . at blooming mop head water ~ydrangea (Hydrangea Summer heat wi II cause 9:30a.m. The program will . macrophylla) type may foliage to wilt, especially end by noon . liloom either blue or pink in when grown in sunny loca••• color, depending upon the tions\ One problem with the · Remember to participate availability of aluminum in mop head · hydrangeas is in thi s .year's Ohio River the soiL thetr tendency to die back Acid soils with aluminum to the ground in the winter. Sweep, 9 a.m. to noon on ions available produce blue Most hydrangeas bloom on June 17. Once again, volunflower s, whereas alkaline stems produced the prior teers are needed to clean up the . trash found along the soils produce pink flowers .. growing season. A new selection called banks of the Ohio River. Mariy homeowners apply aluminum sulfate at a rate "Endless Summer" (TM) Join hundreds of communi' of two to three tablespoons blooms on the current ties from Pittsburgh, Pa., to per plant to ensure a dark year's growth . In fact, this Evan ston , Ill. Four local blue color in the flower plant blooms in early May areas will be having volunheads. Do not over- apply and June and then re- teer ~ gather: Middleport aluminum sulfate as you blooms in October on 'new · near . Dave Diles Park, will stunt the plant's . stem growth. The plant was Pomeroy at the main growth. Mop head selected . in the late 1990s Gazebo, Racine at the boat hydrangeas prefer . moist, from a homeowner' s yard ramp and Forked Run State high organic soils with in Minneapolis, Minn. Plant Park. Help keep the Ohio morning sun. breeding work under River clean of trash, join in . Oakleaf hydrangea (H. research with Michael Dirr the fun and fellowship of guercifolia) is a large shrub has already produced sever- this year's Ohio River (eight foot by eight foot) al new hybrids with this Sweep. with large white blooms. first year blooming characForked Run volunteers , Our native hydrangea (H. teristic . give Todd Bissell a · call at arborescens) is only five ••• 949-2096. The other three Hay Day will be held on foot by five foot , but has Meigs · County sites are .hundreds of three to five · June 17 at the Ohio State coordinated through Soil Eastern inch white blooms. University's .Hydrangea PeeGee (H . pane Agricultural Research Water Conservation and the iculata 'Grandi flora') is a _Station at. Belle Valley . Litter Control. Give them a small tree form hydrangea (one - half hour north of call to pre-register at 992that has white blooms on a Marietta· just off U.S. 77). 6360. Hope to see you _ plant which grows up to I 5 If you are interested in hay there. (Hal Kneen is the Meigs feet tall. There is a slow baleage , plan on listening to County Agriculture anli growing hydrangea vine Forage Specialist Bill Resources called, climbing hydrangea Weiss . Clif Little, OSU Natural Ohio State Educator, (H. anomala petiolaris) that Guersey County Extension grows well on stone walls Educator, will speak on University Extension.) BY BRUCE SCHREINER ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER SHELBY.VILLE, Ky. Savoring a mild spring day, Ray Tucker didn't seem to mind that he had some long days of work ahead to get his biggest bu rley tobacco crop in the ground after a rainy stretch. The sixth-generation tobacco farmer put his crew work setting young burley plants in a 15-acre field before he headed off to prepare a nearby plot for the next day 's pl_anting. Tucker, 30, cut back his lawn-care business so he could triple burley production to 40 acres. He's putting his faith in a free-market system that replaced Depression-era production and price controls after Congress passed a $10.1 billion tobacco buyout in 2004. "To me, it's a matter of being happy, doing what I love doing," he said. Last year, Kentucky burley farmers raised 143.5 million pounds of leaf on , about 70,000 acres, the state's smallest burley crop since 1927. Prices averaged $1.56 a pound, according to the Kentucky field office of the National . Agricultural S.tatistics Service. They were about $2 a pound when price supports existed. During the heyday of to tobac·co production specialist Gary Palmer has predicted 72.000 acres of burley ac reage 1his y~ur, btised on a survey of county ugricu ltural exte nsion agent s. He said the price incentives helped spur some produc1ion. Philip Morri s spokesman Bill Phelps wo uldn ' t give details of the incentives but said the compan y was pleased with the number of contract signups and was interested in recruiting more farmers. R.J . Reynolds Tobacco Co. spokesman David Howard said the company had signed enough contracts to meet its anticipated burley demand. He also wouldn' t disclose his company's contract offers. ts one of 222 young Cambridge, Ohio, will Angus breeders from 18 judge showmanship. The Eastern Regional states who have entered a \Otal of 432 head to com- Junior Angus Show is pete for championship sponsored by the American . honors . Angus Association and the Clint Rusk of West Virginia Junior Angus Lafayette, lnd,. will judge Association . It is one of divisions for bred-and- seven junior Angus shows owned · heifers, bred-and- sanctioned by the national owned bulls, cow-calf organization for more than pairs, owned heifers, and I 0,000 active junior Angus registered Angus steers . members in the United Scott Brown of States. REACH OVER 285,000 .PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE • To Place .\!Cribune Sentinel l\eglster Your Ad, (740) 44e-2342 (74o) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 ..,.c_a_I_I_T_O_d_a_y._._··__..::..or:...:F..;a-xTo (740) 446·a.o..os,....:.._ _ _o_r_Fa_x_r_o.:,...._...:..;...99:..:;2_-2_1s_7. _. ·Otftfee llotif'~ • IS or mg Delivery Will Be: Wednesday, June 21· HOW IQ WRITE AN AQ 12:00.1:00 PM, Phone 740-446-8828 Pomeroy-Sugar Run Flour Mill .' • I Gallipolis •Tbe Feed Stop 7~33 .. *www.farleysfishfarm.com 4:00.5:00 PM, Phone . "'= Errors Must B eported on the tlrs y of publlcaUon a he Trlbune· Sentlnel ogloier will b esponslble for n ore than the cost o he space oceupl 93 t.r;ln 111 Gerlhwtn 89 Foodr'lli'*• 91 92PIIt0fllt1ool 9G - lnd dDnl'l 91 . the error and onl 107 I ant. Corrections wll made lways conlldon11ol. 1 bladVwhite male ~itten, tnside only. 1 m1xed breeC pup, good watch dog . (740)446·3897 5 month old tamale LabAottweile r~ Mastilf miw: . Bleck. All shoiS, (740) 446· 1663. . 7 tong haired kittens, 6-7 weeks old. (7 40)949·2070 Blec;c.' Gotcten Retrie\ler miw: to goOd home (304)895- Calico kitte n to goOd hOme, (740)992·0219 )>Current rate ce pplleo. Rllllltlt All Rool Eatal dverttaementl 1t3Cann~ ubJoollo the FtdOfa air Houalng Act o 968. 120 Mall genlle 122 11111 girl . 124 Oolf 111m This ccepto 118~bellor Free Kinens Ia good hOme (304 )458· 1044 1011 N;tWidii.w.,.Of Mnn. 111r newapape only hot Free to good home beautiful , cats of all color~. (740)4484177. Free 10 good home. 2 good watch dogs. (740)446-4177. Free to good home. Lab mix puppies. (740) 446-41 22. anted ads meetln 125 EliDiro 125 Dlbld pllnl (abbr.) Kittens to good home. 740- OE slander'!ls. 992·5550 127 Hurt 125 Morll 130 Sllt:b 132 Llwmln - Ellp t33 l'leltiM dlll1ct 11M We will not knowing y accept any adver ltement In vlolatlo 1 the law. Klllens. 2 yellow and while , 1 grey tiger. 6 weeks old. (7401446-7484 or (7401441 · 741 L . 134.fw I 141 (:hanged ... COlor Of 135 Orillln delll 142 George eem.d 143 ........ 148 .... Ollel1ng CLASSIFIED IJI,JDEX 137""""' 1311 Be llllhlltllv 141 Mr. Amu-=....142 ~ dlrediot• 147PIIt0fllteye 148 Llndld properly 4•4'a For Sale .......... ........... ......... .. ...........~. 725 Annduncement .... ,.... ,........ . ,.• ,, .. .. . ,,., ... .. ,, ,,,,030 Anllques ....................................................... 530 144FnJIII--Z Apartments for t48 ......... 1481!50 I.Mnnw~t~llllilliblt- 151 Glaldon 152 ~llely 153 Relriltlndlr 154 1'\merlng 0111 ISS Smell Aent .... .. ......... ... ................. 440 Auction and Flea Market................., ........... 080 Auto Part& & Accessories ... .... .. ......·,,,,,,,,, .. 760 Auto Repalr ................................ .'........... - .... 770 Autos tor Sale .............................................. 710 Boals & Motors tor Sale ............................. 750 Building Supplles .... ................ , ...... .. ..... ..... . 550 Buslnese and Buildings ............................. 340 Buslnees Opportunlly ........................ .. ... .... 210 1ti6Wbted 157 Sign on a door 1tie Gown Business Tralnlng ..... .. ............. .. ... .............. 140 Cow/Calf Pairs $580-$970; Bred Cows $400-$835; Baby Calves $27.50-$260; Goats, $33-$120; Lambs, $82-$97 . Campers & Motor Homes ........................... 790 Camping Equipment .... .... .. .... ...... ...... ......... 780 Cards of Thanks .. ....... :.... ............................ 010 Child/Elderly Care ...... ...... .... :.. .... .... ............ 190 Elec1rlcai/Relrlgerallon ...... ...... : .................. 840 Equipment tor Rent ... ............ : ..................... 480 Excavatlng ............... .. .............................. , ... 830 Farm Equlpment.. ... .... : ....... ......................... 810 ., Upcoming specials: . Farms for Rent............................................. 430 Farms tor Sale .... ...... .... .......................... .-.... 330 For Leaao ... .. .. ................ .. .................. .......... 490 For Sale ........................................ .. ...... ........ 585 For Sale or Trade ........ .......... ...... ................. 590 Fruits & Vegelables .............. ................... .... 580 Furnlehed Roome ..... .:.. ......... .... .................. 450 Fat cattle sale, 9 a.m. Wednesday, June 14. · · For more information, call Brad at (740) 584-4821 or DeWayne at (740) 339-0241. Visit the Web site at www.uproducers.com • ~• • • . 1-800-334-1203. (740)388·9303·. Wanted; Cars, any condl - OiJrln8 Farmtrac Frenzy take 8dventaae of the Pats tor Sale ...................................... ,......... 560 Plumbing & Heallng .................... ... ... : ......... 820 best financing and aet'•the tractor · you've been ,dreemirQ about. Lot of Barw. Professional Services. , ..... ,.... .-..... ............... 230 I farmtrac .com ·- ....----·------- ·-- I See Sunday Puzzle Answer on 4C . ·-·- ......, . - - ~··-· ,_ .. -- ····-··-- -· . ... J. -· '- -~- , -·-··- -···· ·--·· -~ --· ------ - ·~ .... ·-·-- - - - __..... _.... ________..__ ..... ..•.' .__l .. _.. ~ ' -- Radio, TV & CB Repair ...................... . ... ..... 160 Real Estate Wanled ..................................... 360 Schools lnalrucllon ... .................................. 150 Seed, Plant & Fer!lllzar .. ....................... ...... 650 · Stlua11one Wan1ed ............ .. ....... :................. l20 Space lor Renl .......................... : ................. .460 Sporting Gooda .............. ...... ....................... 520 SUV'a tor Sate ......................... .... .. ............... 720 Trucks tor Sale ............................................ 715 Upholotory ................................................... 870 Vans For Sale ............. :................ ............ ..... 730 Wanted to Buy ............................... .............. 000 Wanted to Buy- Farm Supplloa ................. 820' Wanted To Do ........................................ ..... 160 Wonted 1o Rent .... .. ....... ..... .......................... 470 Yard Sate- Oalllpoll s ........ ............................ 072 Ya<d Sate-Pomaroy/l,'llddlo ......................... 074 Yard Sale·Pt. l'loasant. ............................... 07 . AtTENTION "' 11nu , .., Assemble crafts, wood Items. To $480/wk Materials provided . Free Information pkg.' 24Hr. Coli Marilyn 304·882·2645 Attention Drivers: R&J Truckin g Is looking lor Drlvors w/1 yr OTR , Expene n.co for Reg1 onal Hau ls . Average pay 40's to mid SO's Home every weekend call Kent (800)462·9365 Atl t! niiO!l M&d1Wl1CS Now 1Rkir1Q appli cations tor _u,.,po · rl8 11ces T1 uck M~ c hanl c. Mtttl rosu!'fle to A&J Tr ucking I 4530 St. At 7.Moriaii R, OH 457 50 . '"•' · • mu11 CALL 1·800·WVA·NEWS Ext. 1709 or Lakln(304 )773-523 4 LOC!JI!ed In Mason County · near Buffalo WV. 0\lorbrook Center currentl y ha s openings tor AN's. 11 you are a caring and compas· Dtpendoblo vohlclo slonate person, who enjoy's working w1th the elderly, we • must CAL L HIOO·WVA·NEWS would love to have you as Ew:t 1709 part ol our team. Wo are noW ottering ney. per diem Dental Assistant Needed pay rates. Please Slop in and Par t·tlme Delital Assistant 1111 oul an application or c all needed tor Progressive Hollie ai (740)992·6472 lor Gallipolis Denial Office. more Info rmation. EOE Experience and Rad iographer's . LicQnse Preferred. Fax resumes and Help Wanted references to (7 40)446· _48.:..4..:0:... •------- Ready To Hire ' Desk clerk needed . Person with good communication skill , good attitude & saltmotivated. Should apply at Budget Inn, Jackson Pl~e . Gallipolis. No phone calls, please. EnmUp to • SUNDAYS OFF I Call the 24-hour R·2-0 Career LIM at Exl. 11! ! RENT-2-0WN ' success. We'll Fill Your Cart. Positic;~ns are available at Gallipolis Store FULL TIME CASHIER/ . SHIFT MANAGER $9 .50/ HR $3.50/ HR additional when performing shift nwanager dutle 1 Full llenellts Monduy. Jun4! 12th nt ALDI Foods 176.Upper Rlwr Rond Gulltpulls, OH Help Wanted lo.'l''l~,'' " 'bilmn ol/1,/ Help Wanted l~lk~ pn~·Jdt ':l lll lllolrkl'll ~ml \ll,lllnt•·r, thnrll,i:hllllt lht• J'nitl-ll ll l~ l' rt·nn .., i11 f ~i\\1' 1' 1•ntt'l .uul llr•.uho•r 1inl 1'11 rt t ~ ll.lt~l ·1\ 1· ,Il l' "><'t' hi t l ~ lu fi ll ~II' 111111n11111: l~"lllnll .tl i111r Hnllln): 111 11, (of'JIC'I'ullrl)( l~nlt'r pli1111 lA 'A J ikt'lll lll l•-'fulln~hijl, tlhlu 0r•:Jtn111N & MAt Nm~.~Nc~ lJ.:cn~u: tAN Jr.ffi Rd. iiKHII! K \\ ,• .trl' ll't•k!ll~ ,llllll lt l t;!•~ litll'lllt'tl i••\'IUlhlolll 11111! Ill\' i!hllill Ill llll~l' t' \lll,hllllll~ .ljljll"ll jlri Ait· •ll\·1•11111' Ill plAnt • ~ lt' r .U h lll '1111 :1110111 ' I ll\ 'Ol'li't.'h1i ·l':llltb,I:MI' 11dl (hlllpio'lo' "]lt'r:ll inlh, tn•jll'fllnrt ~lid lllllnlt' II~IH'I' u[ :~II \'ljU 1]1111t'nl rt4ltr'il lu ,1 i(J.' IU r lilllt' t'1111!il'ltl :illt1jiii!HIH'IU' :UHI '~~H~n~ . :wd :t!taln upllm~l pla nt pt·rform~ nrr ·' ' din·rt11l :tntl 1kAn1'tl h• tn llll~,t:l'lflt·nl llulit'S Wi ll llli'IUdt• :11'11\t•l) 1'11 ,11.'~111 ~ ill lht• jii.JIII ~1~11·111~ ~l l d i nkrn ~l ~ thl 1' \lt'nl~ l . mo ln./i' ,h .•W•ll• , 1/o ~ ~ Ill ~ 111o II 111 IIIJi !II ;IIH 111<'1 ~ ilbjl:lldl r t~llllfi 'IUI 'It t~ . h l nrtlun ul ll"l ~ nnt•nl ~h'""~11hh l p l~rii J!UIII. t'IJIIIIJh·liu~: all :l'~lll'l~lt'\l rrnmls. rt·g11lutlll). p l :~nul llJ! . hl ul ,.;l'l~. 111'1'\'l'llt.ulw. ,·urrr•t11H' ;u1.1 r:1 1111~1 11rolt•m for a~~~~lll'il ~)'!!Will ~ :rt11l h1ur 11urb : :uul ~rtht•ll 1•:u1il'll'lllu~: in lht· >i'if·lllrr•rl\'d ~~ou rk l\'alll •uh·h . mtillillll. :111!1 , di"t'd npmr•ru j ll'tl ~r: l.)1h , ltt't{llf~trlj; 1 ll!)(h ~.- h nu ltlqtlll lll.llll' t'IIIIIIJh'llt • \llnln n!ln <tl thn'l' I" fh t l' • ·:1 r~ ill• lrllll lt'lll:d!lu utruil i lli):lih prl'fl' l'rt'tll . d 1'l'trll'ill rlf 111t1'h,mlt· 1'\Pt'rtl'tlot ' 1 l.illlljl)lll'r 111-llfH"II'III I , l'ff t•t !IH' I'UilllltiUIK~It llll 1ktH1 • l 1 1 1,., .~~ ~11il111:11nt.un ~ , ;Jliol drl1,•r, h•'t'll"' • lhiltt l l ll]~t' llltriU rt•pt'llll\t' amluou rt'll\'llll\1• pl1111\.llthllll'1 wdudm~ ,thi1111 wlllt up 111 ;u p••Jm•h · • \\ urk rut:IUn~ :JIIfi\. \lot't'kt·ruh. ~~ ·,1n- r~ll. al't'tlll, ~11 1, 11 1.1 J111l 1111r~ Ill lit '~\ t ~At'l \ t]~ llilfh'd t'll lltl ldUW~ H t.:lllllJII'!IIh'r• ~ ~ li1 !1 Mild wv....·.d)ne!l)'.com lr'lllli ,,,,, ,., .n /1. •'"''"/ ',tnl i ' t'll'rl'lh't' tilt' \II ~ IHUHII1'r lt•ll'tl ~~~'' r• ,·1 1;, "'~' • \1 "lro•t• l 1\1'1 II • 111'11 .111d \\ tltl'ftllt•• Jll' 1'1111 111' .l ~t·,t I" .ll'l'h ,' 11, /'l, il l • , 1 Ill t~J~ ~~ \~'j~>nll.l lh j IILf'l.'"' .111<•1/..,· , i/•/, lo'lll' ' ~ ''''"''' '•'" Up to 37 cpm to t lart /(~>Ill 111,!0 11 ~.l~o~··· / 1 ,,,;. ~······· Average up to 2.700 mll111 p11r week I ;J.'/ 1 '1'1(1411l'o/ ConvenllonallrltlfOra . NO·IOUCh lrllghl flnlblll I apiiORI 1\fo o11• • 'Ill t'o/llll f t '/'flo 11-1111111 I I "IJ •/, '~~ .\'1• ft'/r'jJ/ Io'llt', oll/o J'lt"'l\1' \J'j'/ 1 Ill /If' & 40~k " I,.,,,, ,i:li tllt ~ 11,1 ~ h('lhilb jl~ l' k iljJt' ~ l tl ll )t \l'llh ~ jliiiJI,rt':l~lll' 1111 rk l'I1 VIr!llllll1'111 t 111 n•11Adt·nt lill fl'll ~ltli:ritll u u , · ~1'1'11 1111l im• ~~ •lllol l t'"''"/1 ~ 1 ,1; •'/'o'H I/11'11•'1 flit', ,,, 11 ll '>:l• l•·• ; /l't ltllrlli 1111 .~tlto ·' l.!ll.'ilk\1 111 ll >Iiiii'\, lll111'1tJ l1 \ldl ·j"''llrnnt, f 11 1' >ljti1.1llfl• ' "I n):l nrutl ji/1 \\II/I 1 rlr f " 1/h o1 // //ir' r' I H /lflll/1 'lo't'L/o•o/ /1I ' , •rulr u 1 11111/rll ,t.:Un; Regional Run& S~c N ur,1 ng Dirl'rtm t:xp lan ;ll l\m l'll'ltllllt' 1 .\ ~il tt1 lu r1·,ui Jllll l nll·rprl'lll 't' hrtl<"~lm~n ll~l• •nd d r~wm ~ ~ntl di'll'l'l . di~JI,!hl'r ~ ~~~~ rt' j1~i r !'(llliJ11111'!1 1111:dftUIUiOil " • l'rtljt'fTf'tl: .\ IJ,·Imind ··n~l ll\'t'rl ltR ur rl'l~t~,j dt·Kn<e; llllhNrl:!l, l~'"''i'r jll~ l\l or rt•fin t'f) tllil'i~l kllt:ll i "ip1'rl i11 rr. 11.1 wl'llllll pl .LIIt imlillit'llUill't' '''llt'n('fll.'l' 7um- lt dill '& .lpm-7pm Help Wanled RATE OF 1'.-\Y AND IU.:NEI' l'I'S: ,\ , 1"'" ):\'11\'r~linn fJCih11 . 11]11'0111' :llliJ Apply In IM'f!illn ll Full Apply on ~ne at liNIN 120 com ~ '""~~~~.~ f"' Mfihh• nlol/1\'fl (l'lf milwr rl11111• /II ,1:11'\1' lt /th 1/,\ 740.245-7201 ' 740·446·3222 ext. 262 26. t;telp Wanted lhll llllt't mrnr "1'tmrtm1iflr.1 . Wulr m•rr H!JO .llort~.t ;, rlw U.S, fl'l' ~rt o/llt 11} the lllf(f t'ft foool rrtrllltr.l <ltr rlrt ~ ... w/d ...ir/, n ' rrtmtmiou f m l111fl1 •JUflfity pntdJU'/1' 11111/ lu}llltt' •t•wJ/11' rm fllowr r. Wr 111"1' Eligible candidates will be Interviewed during orientation. For more lnlorn\ation pliaae can Ju oie "006 t -800-!26-!606 Clllll/it'll.lll limllmo/ r .rd liiiJl Rhodes Stuc;lent Center Room 120 DATE !'OSITION AVAILAIII.E : (iulliu County General B<·ulth llistrkl 4911.)u,·kson Plkt•, Suit<· ll (;ulllpnlis. 01-1 456.11 . , Thl' C:illia l'tlli ll t y Gt: twralllL·:d Lh D l .,ll'il'l '" an cq u:rl Dppor tllnit y e mp loye r nn d "L'!' \ t t't' prm Hicr. • College Au/seance n•r nJft'f 1111 imriU il'l' University of Rio Grande cxpcri.cnL'l.". Mu ~ t hold a va lid Ohio tirivcr's license. Metlssu Conkle, USN, RN, • Bonuset ll'fll'n in}( fH''f!Jlfll,l, n .11!/id II'IIM tlll 'lf(ll1f11NII. .\ U{Hrior /l tl1tj/ls o1ml ' rrc ferr cc\ . Goo(t Orul UIHI wri tt c ll ~· ommunil' nti o n ~ k i ll." implll'lalll . C t1mputcr l>lrector ol' Nm'sln~ ' Employtl Olscountl • Lift lnsuranct Looking for . WtHtll'll ·s HL'alt h Services pntjt.•ct Director. MIN I M l l M KEQ ll l R E 1\1 ENTS: Ba~.: h c l or'~ Dcgrc ..· i n n"11r:-. in g f1·nn1 an mTrcdit ed .,L'h \to l 111' nur~i ng prd~l'!\'ll. \ \I' an t-\ sso~o: iah.·s/ Diphllllil R q!. i ~ tl·rcd Nurse wi th two Yl'ars nursi ng ~..·xp~:r ic nct: ami (Urn:nt ly \ircmcd in the state of Ohin . Expl•rie ncr: in Puhli c Hca llh and/or Wumcn's Heal th Su hmil to ; " P1 ld Hol ldlays Help Wanted .,.,,,.,. GAUJA COUNT\' GENERAL HEAUH J)IS'J'RICT "NOTICE OF I'OSITION Vt\CANCY" POSITION : Public I k alth Nqrsc T\'I'E OF POSITION: f' ull - lim e, pcnH;uh.' lll L:lllployl'L', J5 hours per week. lJEADLINE . FOR ACCEPTANCE OF NOTARIZED APPLICAT I ON WITH RESUME : 'June 15. " 006 • Profh Shllrlng " P1id VICitlon Growing Home Healt h Agency hae Full· Time posiUon lor an AN or LPN . Competitive wages. bonuseS. & t>enellts. Contact Home Health Care ol SEO Toll Free at 1-866-368· 1100. Help Wanled nf hc n~fit...: . Dt\TE OF POSTIN(;: June R. 200h • •o1K • Health Insurance Domino's Pizza Now Hiring Sale Drivers. Point Pleasant, Gallipolis & Pomeroy locations Apply In Person Help Ylan1ed Sy .. kl\1 , nile <t nd Beneflts Include (740)992·7440 Loc al Insurance Agency Par ts Sale sperson wanted see k1 ng 'lull time Cus-tomer Compute1 expenence and So 1·vic e R e p r o :H~ I1 ! A tiv e knowledge ot farm equip; WeekdAy tlOurs . pa1d, vaca- mont pmte n ed Salary tion. P & C license helplol. negollilbie t1ependlng or1 buJ 110t required. Submit oxperlonco Health resume to BoK TSC-3 1 c/o InsurAnce provided. S Md Point PleasMt ROQISter, 200 resume to· CLA Box 5.69 clo Main Street. Point Pleasant Gall1polis Tribvne. PO Box wv 25550 469. GalliRO hs. OH 4563 1. d l., lrt l' l ... dM) :-.tlll \.'l lll'l' . 0111 11 Pu hlll· Elll)lloycc-' R ~ lll~'llh'nl 'Manager Trainee ' Customer Sales • Ae:count Mgrs ' Delivery SpeciaUst Direct Sales Fanta ~ Uc Opportunity, SDK no Problem. Must be Motivated and Self Starter. Call Ken JIH .I' W~N"m> 'talli.t Ct~un t y ~t: llt'Lil lll·al th $10 I Hr. AI ALIJI f'tlf•tb. Mandatory Orientation Tuesday June 13, 2006 9:00a.m. Help Wanled (304)937·3410 O.llverThe Char ..aton Gazette In The Town Of Polnl Plea sant Earn up to $900 monlhl~ before expenses. ApPfoxl mately 2 to 3 hours 8 day / .#'1 I" Help Wanted · Drlvara Needed : CDL(Ci ass 8) Dnvers will Ing to drive for local readymix-concrete co mpai}'! Expe'rlence is prelor-red but not neces sary Mod msur· ance & other. benefit s avail abl e alter wa1tl.ng penod . Driver must be w111ing to do pre -maintenance on truCks & equipment. yard work & other mi sc'JIIanoous chore s. Experience opera ti ng equipment & e•tra skills such as weld ing a plus. Call Rober tsburg Dellv.rThe Chlrleaton Gazette Evans 10 Leon Earn up to $1100 monlhly before expenses. Approximately 3 to 4 hours a day Dependable vehicle ~ AH tho$e interested in or applying for the University 9f Rio Grande Crossroads Program Gallia County Community Maintenance and 1 · Upkeep Project: 801-428-4649 An EXr,eUent way to earn moriey. The New Avo n. Announcements r I \ll 'lll\ \ II \ I 100WORKERS NEEDED Mualcallnatrumenta ....... ............................ 570 Personals ...... ..... ... .... ,....... ,.. . ,, "l',, . • , ... , ........ 005 :=======::...;:;;::::;::::;:;;:::;;; Announcements Homes tor Sala .. ................................ .......... 3!0 Household Goods ... :........... ........................ 510 Lawn & Garden Equlpmenl.. ................... :.. 660 Livestock ................................................... ,.. 630 Loatand Found-......................................., ... 060 Lola & Acreage ...... ... .. .. .... .. ......................... 350 Mlscellaneoua........ .. .................................... 170 Miscellaneous Merchandlae ....................... 540 Mobile Home Repetr .... .... ............................aeo Mobile Homeo tor Renl.. .. ... ........................ 420 Mobile Homes tor Sal.e ................................ 320 Money to Loan ............................... :... .. ... ..... 220 Motorcycles & 4 Wheeler,a .......................... 740 Come and join our teaml The Holid ay Inn of Gallipolis seeks to hire a full time dish washer. Please apply In person. No phone calls please. '-======"'--' llon. (740)388·8228. 110 I h:u• WIN'mu l'l. Home lmprovements ............ .... ........... ........ 810 Insurance .... ............. .... .... .. .......................... 130 · Uttle Bucks. And NO interest for 48 month$!• . · 110 11!r~·-~-~--., 11 In Memoriam ... : ..................... ........ .. .. ........... 020 tJ;. ·I. Glveaway ......................................... .. .. .. ...... .040 Happy Ads ................ .. ..... ..... ........................050 Hay & Grsln ...... .- ........................................... 640 Help Wanled ........................... .- .. ................... 110 Houses for Rent ... .. .. ...'. ............................... 410 industry's •OIJNil j newopo''"'l Small Dog AVON! AII.Area st To Buy or Buckeye Hil ls-Hocking Foodland pa rkiri Q lot call SelL Shirley Spears, 304· Valley Regional (304)593·0886 10 ldentlly 675·1429. Development 'bistnct. Area Agency on Agin g. Home C11re Dlrectorar •Position. BuckeYe Hllls-HVRDP/Area BANKING AQency on Aging announces the availability of . Comm1rclel Lender lull li me Home Care Directo r Growing $1 billion communi- posi11on. The successful ty bank ha s career opportu· applicant will be responsible nily tor 8 highly motiva ted lor Implemen ting , admlnls Commerclal Lender for the tar ing anC! manag ing th e FOUND: Gallipolis/Jackson area . PASSPORT Program for Thank You to Ms. Cross lor Mus1 have substantial expo- Service Area 8. The PASShelping find my dogs. rience In commercial lend- PORT program Is a Medical Fou nd:Uttle tan Chlhuaht,J a, lng, commerc!al real estate waiver program which helps olde·r w/blue co tlar, 111 Gallipoli s lending, and ' relationship Med ic~ld-e11g ible Ferry. across tram Beale management. Superior busi· Ohioans get th e long-term School (304)675·7545 "" ness develop men t, com mu- services and support they nication and credll analysis need to say In the ir homes. (3041593·0348 skills. req uired . Degree pre· Qua~tlcatlona: Bachelor's terred. Outstanding opportu- Degree in he alth care lleld YAilll SALE nity tor en experienced pro- or related fi eld or related tess lonal. Excellent salary field, and fi\10(5) years expe and benefits, including rience In nursing home , YARllSALElucrative performance incen- hospital or home health setGAt.L.II'llUS l ives, health and life in sur- ting management. including ance, and prolll -s har- Bdfl'! lnl stratlon and budgetFour Family. Kids clolhing, ing/40 1(k). Pre-employment lng, or an equ iva!eht combitots ot nice ttllngs. At Grange drug testing required. Send nation ol education ot' eduresume and salary require· cation , train ing and experlHatl on Lovers Lane, 6/9ments to: Oak Hill Banks . ence. Baa• S1l1ry: 61 1 1 Attn : Human Resources, PO $37,202.00. Ew:cellent fringe YARllSALESol( 647. Jackson, OH benefit package, Resume . l'oMEROYIMIIJOI.E 45640 or to hr C oakhlll· must Include three(3} probank s.com. Pl ease reler· 'tesslone l references end Bas ement sale, Rutla nd ence Job Code 11'579E. must be submitted by June, Church of God, At. 124 and EOE. MIFION. 23. 2006. NO phone calla. Send reaume to: Buckeye Happy Hollow. June 16-17, Hills-Hocking Valley 9·00·3:00 Reg ion al .0&\letopment Empl oyment Opportunlll!Js. \'A lUI SAU:· District, Jenny McMahahon, The -M eigs County Board of Pt; .tJ\SANT P.O. Box 520, Reno, Ohio Mental Ret ardation & 45773. An Equal 2304 Mt. Vernon . Home Developmental Dlsablli lles Opportunity Employe r. Interior, kids clothes , men, is accepting applications lor women clothes, kids toys the following positions: , . - - - - - - - - - . Multiple Oisabilities Teacher. Fri , Sat 8!1113 Mus! ha\18 currenl val id Ohio Ali<.:llON ANil Department of Edu c ation FUAMARI<.TI" certilicetionlllconsure and t1ave or be eligibl e to. obtain Cross Creek Buffalo Auction Intervention Specialist valiSatu rdoy Night Parkersburg datio n In the area of ' NO E)(PEAIENCE N€CES5AfiY . ' FULL-TIME CLASSES dealer. Build ing IS lull Moderate/Intens ive educa' CDL THAINING (304)937·21 18 or (3041550· tiOnal needs. Instructional ' FINANCIN G AVAILABLE Aides to work with stu dents ' JOB PLACEMENT 16 16 ' ENAOLliNO NOW with mu ltipl e disabilit ies. WAN'Il:ll Ew:pe rience and/or training m BuY preferred. Must be eligible ALLIANCE for an Aide Certificate tram TRACTOR-TRAILER A.bsolute Top Dollar: U.S the Ohio Departm ent of TRAINING CENTERS Sll\lar and Gold Coins, Education. Para WYTHF.VILLE, VA Pro ots ets, Gold Rings, Pre- Professional Certification 1935 U.S. Curr enc y. preferred. Sub~it appllcaSoiltoiro Diamonds- M.T.S. li6n or resume by June 14th - ·•• 11n01n•C10n r1 illrcom Coin Shop . 151 Second to~ Car leton School, P.O. Ave11ue, ~a l lipolts , 740 -446· Box 307 , 1310 Carleton 2842. Street, ,Syra cuse, . O H 45779. I will buy J.un11 Clus. Call General Haullng .....•.. ...••. .. ••.. ....•...•... .... <\ ••••• 850 • I~TAND ;- wSA POLICIES: Ohio Valley PubUehlr1g rwuf\IH the r lgttl10 .cilt, ~]eel, o' o•no•l•ny ld at any Ume. Euor• muet be reported on the llr•l·d.y ot publiution ond.IM•I Tribun..S.ntlnei-Aegllt.r will bl rtiPGnllble for no mot• lhan the cost of lhe ap1ce occupied by th 1 •rror 11nd only the first lnnrtlon. we tfltll not be 1ny lo•• or openM that !'MUtts tram thll publlcallon or oml••lon of •n 1dnrtl1em•nt. C on~tl o n wilt be m•d• In the tlret lvllleble edlllon. • Bo• number l f l atw.y• confldentl11l. • Current rlhl c11rd 1pplt.1, • All rHI ..tllll •dvtt1tHment• •r• Ia the Ftl<lM1i F11 lr Hou1lng Act of 1968. • Thl1 11:c8'¢e only help wanted ldl WI will not knowingly AC:Cipt In viol1tlon a l the 111w. Fou nd: Box number ads ar 1t4 Francit- Coppola 116 Aovlllllll UOSUI In the firs valleble edlllon. 1tHJN!Y 138 MR 110m a wound 138 Pndlli ANNOUNCK\tEN'lli 3248 ·Back To The Farm: ' ubllcstlon or omle ton of an advertise m '06 ~~~mr 132 Not don u• _.. 133 Morquee nob Well Muscled/Fleshed $48-$55 Medium/Lean $46-$50; Thin/Light $10-$30; Bulls $55-$66. ny loas or expens hat resuHt from th 114Deldy 128 Cukle-t2tl Hokl on 1o 131 Poltlan Cows-Steady Urtan 103 Top-<a:h (hyph.) 105 Plt;le;.ed PIQIIII 108Vee!ltlt . 125Diif*IWf ligen! 275-415# St. $110-$141 Hf. $100-$133 425-525# St. $100-$135 Hf. $100-$125 550625# St. $105-$114 Hf. $92-$105 650-725# St. $95-$108 Hf. $82-$92 750-850 St. $90$100 Hf. $80-$90. ' \ 101 ~CIN!In 120Gioomy 121 I'll' one Feeder Cattle-Steady I ! o."•'" 115 Pull out money 11711My Of~ GAUlPOLIS - United Producers Inc. market report from Gallipolis for sales conduct· ed on .Wednesday, June 7. he tlrst Insertion. W hiil not be liable to f7 91 Tallao 1*1 100WOniOf- 1Q2llle0fedo 104 Cal*nd Gl 105 Slclt bolder 108 Dldc 111 SjJerl* 1(17 Nimbus 108 EO's c:1IW 1tO Anllollnl · 112 Ctud1 CXli1'I'IIUrily r . r I __ or cancel any ad at any time. FARLEY &FARLEY FISH FARM 99 --o··-- • Ohio Valley Publishing roser.veo lhe rlghllo edit. \\\ 01 ,1 1\11 \ h reject To Place An Order Call The Store.Above or Call: 1-800-247-2615 w Htrnln lrli-lc •POLICIES* .f JUST SAY CHARGE IT! Now you can have borders and graphics ~ added to your classlned ads Borders $3.00/per ad Graphics 50¢ for small $1.00 for large Display Ads All Dleplay: 12 Noon 2 Bualn••• Day• Prior To P 'u bllcatlon Sunday Dl•play: 1 : 00 Thureday for Sunday• P•m••• • All ads mus1 be prepaid" • St.rt Your Ads With A Keyword • -J:nclud~ Complete Description • Include A Price • Avaki 'Abbrevl•ttona • Include Phone Number And Address When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Days Successful Ad~ Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ... 2:00 ·3:00 PM, Phone 740-992·2115 Word Ad.s !Jeatll:ir~ Dally In - Column : 1:00 p.m . Monday ..Frlday. tor In•ertloh In Next Dav•• Paper Sunday In-Column : 1 : 00 p . m : 211" For: Sunday• Paper Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Bidwell-Bidwell Hardware 123 flllg one's r...tllnd LivEsTOCK .REPORT .. In One Week With Us SUNDAY PUZZLER .. Ruff to exhibit at Angus show . PATRIOT ·- · Cassidy L Ruff of Patri'ot will exhibit Angus cattle at the 2006 Eastern'· Regional Junior Angus Show in .Harriso nburg, Va., June 23-25, reports John Crouch, . executive vice president of the American i\ngus Association. · Cassidy, a junior member of the American Angus Association with he\ldquarters in Saint Joseph, Mo., Kentucky's burle y industry. growers produced 470 million pounds in 1997. In March, agricultural forecasters projected burley acreage would drop to about 58,000 acres in 2006, but that was before Philip Morris USA, the nation's largest cigarette maker, came out with price in~entives to entice its contract leaf growers to boost burley production. The strategy seems to have c hanged some minds. "I think the incentives have encouraged some growers to inqease (production) and some growers not to get out," said Paul Hornback, another . tobacco farmer and Tucker's father-in-law. University of Kentucky 6unnp 1tftlld -6tnttntl • Page 03 1 .t - ;:r ' l1 Y Nt ( , Y , �r· , Pomeroy • Middleport • lllu W.vmn IriO DIMorl. 0101 and LP lllgPiyRaiM Mute .,.y 111110 PWS '12.100Home Blvn-On · •GrNt TlmeoGroal Milos & Freight • Blue CI'OISIBl)e Shield •Pr~Ptue& •FUOI Surdlarge 1or O/Os C.OMTodllyl IOH4WI23 Dmrlng School - . Wolcomel - ** "'* *",., *"',\,., ******'"'"' "'"'"'"'""' Ortvel'l FREE HeaHh Ins• Bonuses & Home~ Timet Regional loads t yr Tractor Tr1 Exp Req MARTIN TRANSPORT 866-293 7435 "'*"'"'"' "'"'"'**"'*"' "'*"'***"'"'*"'* FEDERAL POSTAL JOBS $15 87$26 19/hr Hru> W.oom 1.,n.a_Hw> __w.... ANJll) _ _.l t'a Rehabilitation Center is currentty accepting appltea110ns for part time LPN s ,._varlabte shifts are 1A 1 P and 7P 7A All u1ter· esteQ spplteants should pid< up a n appl k:at1on at 333 Page Street Middleport Oh For further Information please co nt acl Home at (740-)992-6472 EOE Pa•d Tra 1n ng lndrVIduals wdhng to train lor clencal or dnvlng posrtrons Mus! be AGE 55 OR OVER and meet ehgtbrlrty require ments Add11!0nal tra1nlng posrtions a\latlable Call the Sen1o1 Employmenl Center (666)734 2301 Par1 t me posrtlon to Manage Country Homes rental com mu nrty m Shade Area Includes a house to live m Send re su me to Country Home s PO Box ~ 033 Logan Oh1o 43138 now htr Par1 tm"'e" Med1cal ASSIStant 1ng For apphcatlorl and hee or LPN needed tor physr govet"nement job mfo call crans ottrce send resume to Amencan Assoc or Labor 1 PO Box i 57 Ravenswood 913-599-8042 24/hrs emp 26164 ....., wv Help needed to provtde care for wheelchatr-bound tamale In Clifton area Ughttifting requ ired Experemce wlhyd reulic: pat1en1 lift pre Part tt me Server Experrence required t9 yrs or older Apply rn person Jtmanettros Ptzza R io Grande loned • Ca!!(304)773-5942 betore 5PM or ( 304 )773 POSTING OF POSITION(S) 9108-after 5PM Posrt on Htgh Schoof Prrncpal HOME HEALTH AI DES Posting Date June 5 2006 SIGN ON BONUS Home Ouahfrcations Hrgh School Health Care of SE Oh1o s Prrnclpal Certlfrcate/lrcense currently hiring home hea!th or the Equrvalent aldes""Compehl tve wag es lnlerested pa rtes should C.l!740-662 1222 submrl letter of mterest HVAC Company 1s looking resume and credent ats lo for expenenced Installer Eastern Loca l School Must have 1 or more years Drsl nc t Rtck Edwards e11.pertence In residential Supermtendenl 50008 SR Pay on ex per ence 681 Reedsville Oh 45772 Technical a plus Call for Deadline June t 6 2006 applocallon (740)44 1-1236 or U resume 10 {7 40)441 AB Electrrcal Contracto rs 1268 Kitchen Aide! MNI Tnm1porter Inc rs now taking quahfred Apphcatrons for Electr c1ans ( 304)675 22BB - Gallia County Cou nc1l On Aglng/Sentor R esource Center tS currenlly acceptmg appncatlons for Krtchen AJd!Meal Transporter pari time position Must have vald drivers icense and be - with our ..-M~et ~ee bonue Plut we .,. now offering I Hlrtng llonUII uoo 1-&n-463-6247 Ex1 2455 The Athe ns Meigs EducatiOnal Serv1ce Center has a poSition opemng for an llrnerant Preschool Special EducatiOn Teacher m Athens County for the 2006 2007 School Year Applicants must hold e valid teach1ng Certrfrcatellicense m specral education or pre klndergarlen wrt h Early Education of Handteapped (EEH) validation on erther Ce rtrf cate/L1 cense A Supplemental L cense for the Early EducatiOn of the Handrcapped may be obtamed for a candrdate who has a Certrf oate!Lrcense rn Pre k ndergarten or Specral Education Th s postt on rs a 9 month contract wrth lull benefits Salary w111 be based on expenence and certrfrcauo n accordmg to salary schedule Submrt let ter of 1nterest to John D Costanzo Supenntendent Athen s Metgs Educa1tonat Servrce Center 507 Richland Avenue Surte 1108 Athens Oh 45701 ApplrcatiOn Deadline June 20 2006 The AMESC rs an Equal Opportunrty Employer/Provider •COmpetitive Wages •shfft Differential ·exceptiOns b'eneflts "Much Moret P~ase apply onhne at tandemhe atthca reers com ~Ia Nuralng Center 511 E Main Street CoolvU!o, OH 45723 Ph: (740)687-3156 A ~~,. tANDEM Jt rll\11 care• SFIOF/EOE HRe.. ndtmhNtthclrt com Qwrbrook Center Is current ty accepting appliCatiOns for 1 Full Time RN Manager Tftlslo a 3PM 11PM shill All interested applicants shou ld pick up an appi!Catton at 333 Pogo Slreol Middlepo rt Oh For additronal rnformal ron pteaae contact Mrchelle qumora Dlrec1or o f Nursrng at (740)992 6472 EOE 4 year old Colonial on 3 acres approx 1 900 sq ft 3 bd r 2 baths 2 car garage master bdr Is 2Bx24 w1th a jacuzzr tub $125 000 (740)446-7 02 9 48R Foreclosu re only $20 900 For ll sttngs call BOO 391 5228 ext F254 5 acre s prtvacy pl us 3 br 2ba Ra ncher 4 mrles from Toyota Plant Low or no dOwn payment Paymenls starl rng at $599 a monlh move rn condrtron won t last long (304 )562 5605 INsrRucnoN R1o Grande Food Serv ice --------now htnng an expenenced Stuck trytng to frgure out cook and cashrer Ap ply 1n what to do w1th your life? person 6/ 12 6/16 2 4 pm Feel y,ou are gor ng nowhere only at the URG cafeterra with your current job? The Unrvers•ty of Aro Grande and R1o Grande Commumty College can llelp *Sales Consultants * Semce Advtsurs *Automotive Techmctans jOIN TH E WI NNING T EA M I ~~lllQIIIIltiJI,-·The anagement team rn th ountry to assist you ~~QJD~Willll!l:IBonus,es !at rate health care tsabihty Long Term Car nd more occeptlng appllcallons lor a time of!~e ass1 01an1 If t yGU IN Interested 1n becom log a pert of our loam ploaee l fll ou1 an application loday at 333 Pege Slreel Middleport OH No phone pte... EOE r."1'1~;;.,;;_;_;,..,;;;.;.;..._, • Personal mad boxes for bus! ness or apt burldrng 74Q.. L.o-------_.1 AHordable Computer Aeparr Expert Servrce (740)992 2395 Georges Flortabl e Sawmill don t haul your Logs to the M !! just call 304-675 1957 Wrll care for your loved one rn my home Pnvate Room 3 hot meals Call (7«1)3880118 Wr l take care of the Elderly m !herr home have 10 years ew.penence ca ll (304)675 3264 I Thla newspaper will not knowingly accept actvertl1ements tor real e atate which Is In 'IIIOiatlon ot lhe law Our readers . . hereby Informed that all dwellings advertised In thla newapaper are available on an equal opportunity b..,, For Sale House 2317 Mt Vernon Ave newly remold led co nvemenl locatron call (304)675 8872 r Mason Co Owner Financi ng Rebe l Atdge Ad 2 mr les from Hann an High SC 1920 sq ft 3 car garage Owner fmanc lng wrth $20 000 down Uved rn 2 months will consider trade rn (304 )562 5B40 (304)552 0756 Meson Co Rebel Ridge Ad c~n~~:::1 2 miles from Hannan High " SC 3 bed 2 balh 3 car garage Livrng AMIFiteplace 2 Ac land 0 Down for qualified Buyers L1ved in 2 months wil l con Sider Trade In (304)562 5840 (304)552 0756 TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY ISS!? No Fee Unless We Wrnl 1 888-5ll2 3345 Seeking a q ua llfle~ depend U 1 \I I " I \ 11 able person 1 care for dis abl ed child in rny home iir;i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;H~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; tramrng requtred and provld FOR S.w;: ed Benefits 1ncluded refer· d.erbrook Rehabllllallon ences a must Call Center It currently accepting {304)67 5 6851 Serrous 112 Pleasant Street Porn! appllcaUons ror full·tlme and Interests only please Pleasar)l WV (304(675 porl·time STNA'o All sh1ffa 4034 or (304)675 0418 3 ue available Interested bedroom ~ 1/2bath famrly Guitar st and ~ lllould fill oul an Wanted room d nrng room new win Vocahst tor Aock Band ..,.,.~co~ilon al 333 Page dows new AC new water SlrM1 Mlddleporl No (740)992 9904 740·41 6 lank fenced yard 1090 ~ collo pleeoe EOE Cflh In this newspaper Is 1ubject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makea It Illegal to advert!•• any preference, limitation or dttcrlmlnltlon bated on race color relig1on H Jt htm.Jilal l ..tus or national origin, or any Intention to make any such preference, limitation or dlacrimlnatlon 01'1'0KilJNrrY If you are a lookrng to start a new career or maybe you don t feel you re pa1d or trsa tad as well as you shou d be an 1f you re trred bt workmg lor someone who 1sn t workrng for you apply m person at U..aillli~aili~;&...oll All real eltlte advertising t he Gtngerbread House HANDYMAN Daycare has openrng s for School Age Children age s 5 SPECIAL Ia 12 years Call (740) 992 Bnng the lrnrs hrng tools 3142 lor Rates 3bdrm Ranch w/2 balhS n ll '\\\1 1\ 1 drywall stage House never hved m Sits on 2 beaulrlul Bls~ acres Crty water at road about 20 mlns soulh of Ath ens OH ~74 500 Owner lrnancmg {740)48S. •NOTICh 9146 HIO VALL EY PUBLISH House for Sale n Syracuse lNG CO recommends tha two bed room wrth bath u do business with peo attached garage and base le yo u know and NOT 1 ment An estate sa e end money through th $70 000 Phone 992 3690 a1l untrl you have rnvesh ated the offerrn Jackson County Home 7 rooms 3 BR 1 112 balhs MONEY hardwood floors full base ment 2 112 car garage 2 TO LoAN barns 11 27 acres $145 900 Cell (937)515 8870 Home (740)2B6 72 12 At John Sang Ford· Lincoln·Mercury we ve established a 35 year reputahon ol honesty 1ntegnty and outstandtng customer servrce belore and aft er the sale W1th the hottest products on the market and as th e fas test growlnu dealershtp tn our regton we re addtng slatf to be tter service our customers 195 Upper Rlvor Rd , GolllpoHo, Ohio Monda -Frida remodeled 3 or 4 bed roo ms close to schoo ls Pornt ~ leasant $69 500 (740)709-1362 1170 J\birnJ...uNBJUS I Q~rbroo k Center rs now filii Central arr full basement hardwood floors detaclled garage covered pat 10 fenced back yard newly Call1 800 282 7201 or log on to www no ed u CARE 10 Lors & ACREAI' II:' ___ \JI:, Mason 3rd Street 2 BR 1 ba great starlar h om ~ or lnvestm M t property Prudentral Bunch Realtors Bobby Muncy Realtor (740)709 0299 or (304 )525 7761 New 3 bedroom 2 bath brick home for sale In Rio ' Grande Call (740)379 2615 Ranch S1yte 3 Bedroom 2 Balh 2 Car Garage 9 miles from Holzer Hospltai/CimiC 1 acre mil beaulrlul la ndsca~ mg screened In back deck wrlh hoi tub V+ew pholos/rnto online www orvb com Code 5286 or call (740)38 8 0140 61mbap G:imn ·6mttnd• 3 lots 4 sale $18 500 each Srsson Ad Porter Oh (740)446-4734 6 good condition used mobtle homes 1997 2000 models 14 & 16 wrde 2 3-4 bedrooms all wtth central al r Specral 1997 14x70 2BA 2 ba lh $1 6500 DaylnM (740)388 0000 evening (740)388 B01 7 acres NOW $ 17 9001 Kyger 16 woodad acres $16 5001 Meig s Co Cook Rd 5 acres $2 1 500 F1ve acres on Landacker or Ltmberge r Ads $16 9001 Red Hill Ad real nrce 12 acres $31 500' Tuppers Plarn s 5 ac res $16 500 Hudson Valley Ad 10 acres NOW $14 900' Chester wooded 16 acres $15 5000' Over t O parce s av.arlable In Ohro Ca~ l {740)44 t 1492 for free maps or vl srt www brun erlaod com w e frnance• se FORRfNr ~oft Slyle aparlmont lola! Queen S1ze Sofa Bed good eleclrlc single garage wi1h condition Cream color washer/dryer hookup can wiMauve & Blue Flowers I7A0)843-5196 $125(304)773-5967 STEEL BUIL DINGS 3 bulld1ngs left! 20x2B 42x60 great for hay storage or ant storage need Call today about our Display Program 2 Bedroom Apartments Thompsons Appliance & Llmiled Time Offer! 1BOO Washer/dryer hookup Repalr-67S.7388 For sale 222 6335 e>ct 6000 automatic stove/refrigerator Included re-condllioned staning a1 $400/mo Call for washers & dryers relrlgera Twin bed c amp chest gas and electric reclrners dt!alls (740)441-0 194 or tors desk tables ranges air conditiOne rs and cha~rs port refridg older !740)441 1184 wrrnger washers Will do refrldg elec range lamps New 2BR apiS Walson Ad repa irs on m &~or brand8 m pstlo set brcycles mtsc Rodney Plke/850 area shop or at your home ttems (304)458 1875 Reference/ Depostt Used Furn.ture Store 130 (740)446 required no Bulavrlle P1 ke Stop by (740)446 4762 Gallipolis OHHrs 11 ·3(M F) 30x40 all metal burldlng sup Was her $1 00 drye r $95 plied and Installed $16 900 elecl range $125 rolng FF Call lor addrtlonal srzes $150 upright freezer $t 50 (740) 256 9137 sold wood dresser $80 cof fee tabfe $50 entertainment Block brick SEtwer pipes center new $100 table & 4 windows lintels etc Claude chairs $100 book shelf $75 Wlntera Rio Grande OH Bissell bagle ss sweePer Call 740-245 5121 1\iow r r .. r For sa le Beautrful dou ~ewrde w/garage & ca rport 1BA house 11 Garfield Ave fenced yard Call after 2pm Ga!l rpo hs $350 month Call _17_4_0_)4_4_6_1_7_1_5_ _ __ for details (740)441 0194 or LAND & HOME PACK· (740)441 1184 AGES· 151 ttme buyers & H A Mrdwast Home s 2br 1 112 bath House great locali on 503 29th st Pt (740)828 2750 Pl easanl (614)759 0475 NEW 3 br doublewrdes from 3br 1 ba m Gal1pohs Ferry S269 mo Mrdwest Homes $500 a month Send Letter (740)62B 2750 wttll 3 relerence to EB7 200 SINGLEWIDE- ¥aln Street Point Pleasant NEW $22 572 Mrdwest Home s wv 25550 Accepting sppllcat10ns tor~ very nice fn Gallipolis bedroom apartment S5oci Phone (740)446 2003 or month kitchen applranc:es & WID furn tshed water & (740)446 1409 1 garbage 1ncluded no petS 2br Trailer tor Aen t $250 1st montll secu nty cteposlt month plus deposrt & lease required (740)44 t (304)B95 3561 9585 2 bedroom an electriC /tJC 2BA 1 bat h NC ouloUt!d BEAUTIFUL APARTAT BUDG _,rng Centrall y located to MENTS •accLepssedthan pertect credrt power pl ants Galhpolls & PRICES AT JACKSON 0 1 Payment cou ld be the hosp ital No pets (740)446 ESTATES, 52 Westwoqij 4234 (740)208 7861 < same as rent Onve f ro m $344 to $44:t. Mortgage Locators 3 bedroom 2 bath 1n coun Walk to shop & movtes Call (740)367 0000 try 8 miles to Pomeroy 12 740 44 6 2568 Equal New 2 bedroom 1 bath s.n m1les to Albany $475 per Housmg Opportunity gle car garage Equrpped month plus depos I & ulrll --------~ lies (B59)808 4354 CONVENIENTLY LOCAl" krtchen Secunty deposrt No ED I AFFORDABLE! : pets S625 month (740)446 Mobtle home s1tes tor up to Townhou se a par tmen~ 2423 or {740)446 3994 16x80 rn Country Homes and/or small houses FO,.. (740)3B5 40 19 RENT Call (740)441 1 1 1 ~ New 2 BR house central a1r for apphcaho n & lnformauog;; laundry room rn Gallrpoli'S (740)441 0 194 or (740)441 Gall1polli: Cott age rn 1184 Depos rt and reterencM Pomeroy 4 bedroom 2 bath 1 and 2 bedroom apart req u ~re d No pels c&n total electric $650 mo ments furnrshed and unfur (740)446 246B Pomeroy 2 3 bed room 1 n1shed sec urity deposit bath $500 mo (740)B43 requrred no pets 740 992 Grac ou s Ir ving 1 and 2 ~ 5264 22 1B room aparlments at Vrlla~ Manor and Rtversidt Pomeroy Large 4 bedroom 1BR &Rt for rent rn Spnng Apartments m Middlepol'f newly remodeled new car Va lley WI D hookups From $295-$444 Call 74!1: pet W/0 hook up $900 per Deposrtfrele rences req urred 992 5064 Equal Housln.l month 740 949 2303 Ca ll (740)446 0834 or Opportu nitres Rent or Sale 4br tn • ~ 740)645 4846 or (740)339 Syrac use $600/month &03 -~8:c2::__ __ _ _ __ , lmma culal e 2 bedroom Depos I WaI er/s ewe r -2 bedroom apt $400 mo apartment rn the countrw. '' New carpet & cabinets; nc Iude d No PeIs (304)675 Wa ter sewer trash pd 5332 cr(740)591 0265 (740 )446- 4734 fre shly painted & decora lecl1 WID hooku p Beautrfu l courtStop renl1ng Buy 3 bedroom 4 rooms & bath stove/ref try settr ng Must see tG foreclos ure $14 900 For list Utiliti es pard $400/mo $450/mo apprec1ate rng s 800 391 5228 ex t Upstarrs 46 Ohve St No (614 )59 5 7773 or 1 -BOO 1709 798 4686 pelS (740)446 3945 I i rod Membel Accred tlng CHIIliELDERLY i 4BA house for rent $650 mo plus dep Call (740}446 3644lor 1nfo --------Attention! Local compan)' otferrng ~N o DOWN PAYMENT" pro grams for you to buy your home rnstead of rentrng • t 00% f1nancrng Wanted land to tease for Two bedroom 1 bath duplex hunltng rn Me gs County on Krngsbury Ad near Harrrsonv lie $4 25 per REAL EsTATE month plus utrllties Securrty WANml and water depos Is requrred No pets no. smokrng Need to sell your home? (740)742 3033 Late on payments d1vorce West Columbia At 62 2br fOb transfer or a death? I Lg Deck Lg Krtchen Full can buy your home All cash AAA MODULAR ran ch and qurck closrng 740 416 Basement $500/month plus models $55 838 Mrdwesl Utrht es {304)773 9167 3130 Homes (740)62B 2750 R! \ I \I "' MOBILE H OMF.i Br and new t6 wide ~ n mRixr . vrnyVsh1ngle $181/mo Call (740)3BS 7671 HOiliFS t 2x60 M ob1le Home excel wwwoa ltpoll5careercoltege com • .;)A.L.I:. I AEPO S & USED f rom $1 900 down Mrdwest Homes (740}828 2750 - - - - - ' - - ' - -- - Vary cle an 14x64 2 bed room Onty $7 995 Call (740)385-o698 14x55 97 Fleetwood MH 2BA , 1 balh elec heaVAC 4 Sale large almost an acre good conctlt1on $10 500 Call comm8f!CB! lot rn town of Pt Pleasant w/ 1 rental below (740)446 36441or appl appra1sed value a good buy 14x60 2br 1 full bath All (304)548 7323 a11er 6pm Eleclnc for sale (304)576 At Glenwood WV 7 acres 1 2934 m11e oil At 2 on Glenwood 1999 16x80 Schultz mob le Ad Well Sept1c Tank con home Vinyl stdrng shmgle c ret e drt\le rea dy t o put roof 2x6 outsrde walls gas mob il e home on or buil d heat & central arr 8x12 hou se or unfrnlshed garage porch 8x 12 shrngled roof $29 900 can i6 14)B77 2394 mrm barn $23 000 or make 0 11111 Co Sh epherd Lane offer (660)988 0866 or level dry 12 acres $23 500 (740)256 1084 co water! Aro Grande 8 Golllpollo Career College (Careers Close To Home) Call Today! 74 0-446 4367 1 BOO 2 14-0452 ,I! cered MOIIILEFOR,,1!~ 653 Thtrd Gallrpolls 213 BA New Bath AC Carpor t Detach ed Garage C ly Schools 7 40 441 06 14 83 Nashua 14x70 large expando 3br 2 bath com AAA MODULAR rar1ch pletely remodeled new models $55 838 Mrdwesl starnle ss appliances Iota! Homes {740)828 2750 etectnc 10)116 deck Call (740)38B 0\)1 0 Attenllonl LCM;al company oHenng "NO DOWN PAYM E NT ~ pro 86 Crestrrge t4x70 2BRI 2 balh $6 995 Call (740)385 grams for you to buy your 9948 home tnstead of renti ng • 100% financing 86 Sky!rna front k1tchen • Less than perfect credrt Cash price $B 995 Will accepted deliver Call (740)365 9948 * Pay ment could be \he same as rent 9/rt Oth of an acre fo r sale on Locators 143 2 mobtle homes 740.. Mo rtgag e (740)387 0000 992 585B ScuooLs 1!"""'"""""'""'""'""'""'""!1 Arcad1B Nursrng Center a Tandem Health Care facrl!ty Is seeki ng full & part t rme & PAN STNA s to JOin our out standing ~ea rn 3pm 11pm & 11 pm-7am shrfts avar lable Pmper hcense or certrfica tlon Is requrred Tandem offers i We oHer weekty pay and bonuses paid tralnmg patd vacation and holidays Call today to set up an rntervtewr - , - - - - - - - - Coone~ lor lndepefldenl Collegee and Schoola 12748 Sale Alllstant an insurable risk Must be Loc al off ce of reg1onal banl< able to read write and follow weeks qua lifted rnd1vrdua11or directions Needs to assrst rn fu ll trme p os1tlon ot Sale meal preparation clean up AssiStant to provide admln and b8 a suitable meal drtv rstratrve and clencal support 81 ,._ complete JOb descrrp for Ftnanc1al Advrsors tton and application avarl Essentral sk1lls oc ude able and/or se nd res ume to excellent commun1catron GaMia County Co uncil On customer servrce and multi Aglf'9'Sen1or Resource taskmg ab htles Center Aespans ble fo r hand ling PO Box 441 routrne clrent requests col GalltpoUs Oh1o 45631 lectrng and revrewmg paper An Equal work trackmg account OpportunrtyiAffrrmatrve transfers prepanng matenal Action Emptoyer for presentations and cl1ent Licensed Social Worker meehngs and sched uling Middleton Eslates w II be apporntments Aequrres a accepting bids for contract 2 year college degree and LSW If mteresled please well d911eloped sk ills rn word call ~am Sheets CS at processing spreadsheets (740)446-4814 or (740)446 and pre senlatron software NASD Senes 7 I cense pre 8145 ferred Competrlive com MANAQEMENT pensa!ton p ackage ncludes Ass rsta nt lrte health drsabilt ty pen General and Manager posrttons at new sron and 40 19k) Respond concept carry out przza with resume and lener of store opemng rn G alllpolrs apphcatron by email to Compen salron based on careers@ pebo com or fax to experience and/or educa (740)568 1427 tlon Health msurance and EQUAL OPPORTUNITY other benefits avarl abl e EMPLOYER Oppor tuni ty potent al lor advancement rnc tudtng operattng partner and Iran chlaing To le" rn more send resume to POB 211 Attn HR Chillicothe OH 45601 EOE NURSES AIDES Recenlly remodeled tow story home 1n Mercervrlle Walkmg drstance ol schools Publ1c hunting nearby $68 900 Adjacent Income pro perty a'llallab le priced 380 2Ba fireplace 40><60 separately !mmedlale occ u barn 8 tla! acres Pleasant pancy (7 40)256 1965 or Valley Rd Rio Grande~ 1(66 1 )331 ~672 $120 000 (740)709 1166 $81110Url E.am an EKtra $1/hour 11 , 2006 _ Ir M~~~ I~,t__ _.~.01.5ES .Rf_Nr_ _.lr M~~IES I~.,t_.~ .FOR -·Ib:Nr --~j FORS.w;: 2912 Ann is ton Or PI: Ploasanl 3BR 2BA LR FA Garage Nice neighbor hood (304)675 3637 days (304)675-2355 evenings S!Op worrying about whflfe your next paycheck Is coming from Sllrl umlng up Ia Sunday, June 16 HOMES • 1 Overbrook Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasan t , WV references lent condrt1on requtred no pels Sandhi I Ad (304)675 3834 Training For Employment Bulldozers, Backhoes, Loa d er s, Dump Trucks, Graders, Scrapers, Excavators t~'1:1 Train in Ohio N ational C utlticatlon Financial Assistance Job Placement Ass is tance 800-516-7303 Associated Traming Services 2323 Performance Pkwy C olumbus, OH 43207 www.equipment·school.com 03-11-1697T 2 Bedroom 1 Bath No Pets ReqUi red Reference $400/mo $400 depos t (740)367-7025 Announcements Nice Country setting 3br 2ba attached garage Central heatfcoo!i ng Many Antiques Repaired and extrss tor retired-couple Ret Rehnrshed Also Buy and Lumber lor Sale Dep No-Pets(304)675 5162 Sell G1bbs Wood and Single Bedroom $:j00 monlh Res toration Shop 49965 • $300 deposll 2 br Apl Tornado Road Racine Call ~3 50 e monlh $300 deposo 949 2246 Tracy s Apl (304 )675 22BB • Buy or sel Riveri ne Tara Townhouse Ant1ques 1124 East Main Apa rtments Very Spacious on SA 124 E Pomeroy 740 2 Bedrooms CIA 1 112 992 2526 Russ Moore ~ath Adull Pool & Baby owner tloo! Patio S!arl $425/Mo No Pets Lease Plus Security Deposit Required (q4Q)367 708B t936 sq ft solid wh ile oak THE MAPLES APART floonng 2 114M cab1n grade ¥ENTS 100 Memorial Dnve (740)245 0610 Easl 740-9 92 7022 4 ubsldlzed Res ldentral 30" Fr g1da1re Gas Range Wouslng for so years gf aoe sell-clean Oven li ~e new and older Prronty Given To used 9 months (304 )882 Applicants With Income AI _2_6_12::__ _ _ ___:__ Heavy Equipment Operator 2 bedroom trarler on far m n Galllpol s for rent Ca ll (540)729 1331 Or Below $10 900 00 lor 1 person or $12 450 00 for 2 gersons Max1mum Income 1' perso n $16 150 DO or $20 700 00 for 2 p ersons Must meal HUD/20218 cnte rra for household compost tlon MANAG ED By &llverheels A Realty Co~an~ Equal Housr ng Qpporlunlly Announcements (740)828 275 0 3br 1ba Country Home on Bo ard Rd Letart WV Nrce 14x70 3 bedroom onl y mcludes full basemen! lawn $1 0 995 Wrll help wrth dellv & garden (304 )&75 24B4 or ery Call (740)385 9621 • (304)593 14B1 Card of Thanks '!ftc 'Trustees of tfie Santfftt{[ Cemetery Ullsfi \I I 2150 Eastern Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 In Henderson WV Pre owned Applrances starting at $75 & up all under Auction Auction 9th Annual Gallia County Amish School Benefit Auction Saturday, June 17th, 2006 starting at 9 :00 a .m . Locatton Held at the Gage AmiSh School Ho use on Cn cke! Tratl Road off of S R 14 1 - 10 m1 west of G alhpoh s or 38 m1 northeast of Ironton Quilts: Approximate ly 50 Hand sl1tched qUilts and wall hangers (Qu1lts sell at I 00) New Oak Furniture: Hutches. Bedroom Suttes , P1e Safes, lcebo ~ . Entertainment Center. Dmmg Room table/cha.rs, Deacon Benc hes, Bookcases, Oak Wall C lock , Cedar Ches!s, Cralts, Hand woven baske ts, Oak & Cedar Lawn Furmture , gun racks, Htckory roc kers and more Misc. L1vestock Mise: EZ Tra1l I Horse Wagon New Harness, Saddle/Bags, Martm boxes, Recon McConmck #9 horse dra" n mower wagon load o f tools, Mt sc 1300 hardwood tnm oak/Cherry, lot of small ffil sc llems Storage barns: 10x l 4 Salt Box S!yle, 10x l4 Gable , Sx iO gable, ll x24 run m horse shed, 12x20 gable, porc h, 2 swt ng • sets Lunch Stand Bake Sale, Home made Ice Cream, Gnlled Sausage Consignment and donauons apprec1n1ed Bnng conSi gnment Fnday June 16, 2006 20% com nusSJon on consignments Terms Cash or check wtth I D Aucuoneers Mose Yoder, Eh M1ller, ~!Ir on ed alg Screen TV s ESTATE AUCTION Saturday, June 17, 2006 by qroom sel $250 drnlng table 4 chairs etc mrscella !jeous Mus! see (740)339 i 400 new 1l erns Ji;xe< ulor: Ronald Wr~ght Cuse #20061054 D1111 Snuth ·Auctioneer, Ohio #13449, WV #S IS, Phone 740-949 203~ Cash ..... Pos 1t1ve l D - Re f r esh ments C~tr & T 1uck to " el l at 12 00 n oon T r tctorll to I allo ws rJm., rs a v ~.: ty lmg..: aul:tl on so w t ll st.u1 ar 9 0 0 am *Nntt.: 4 An nmrnccmc nt" by Auctt onec1 lake precedence O\I Cf pnnted nMttc rt; Not Rt:!S JlOilSihle lor nc c1dem s or l oss n f property I John Deere 10ft No Til Dn ll for rent Carmichael Equipment (740)448 2412 r FoR 4 ~~ 949 1909 .,G;;RAJN-.;:.;._.,.1 Every Tuesday & Saturday 6:30pm 2 free packs/add1t1onal packs $5.00 First 60 people eligible for door prize. ' r 7oth birthday special Donald E Stanley ~lants for sa le Karaoke with Katrina at J1manetti's Pizzena & Grill Rio Grande Every Thursday 7- 10 pm Rsv1val wtth Rev Denver McCarty June 12th thru 16th At Old Kyger FW Bapltst Church Cheshtre, OH Servtce starts at 7 pm Spectal s tngers each mghl Pastor Bob Thomps on and congregatton ~nvtte every one to attBnd For more tnfo contact Pastor Bob Thompson • 740-367 7406 or Bro Bo b S tgma n at 740-367-0592 Public Welcome Gallta Co Conservation Club meettng Wednesday, June 14 Dtnner at 6 30 - --- --- -----~- --- -----'---~-- ; - ---- 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. c!JalUpolts lUatl!' tltrtbune t)otnt tlleasant 1.\.egh~ter The Daily Sentinel 6unba~ Gtimes -6entinel 2001 Kawasaki Ninja 500 sharp only 3628 miles $2 700 (304)675 3275 2003 Vulcan Class ic AS Kawasaki 800 V Twin Liqui d cooled 2 800 orgln al m1!es $5 300 (304)593 51 00 (304)593 B553 ~------------------------------- 2004 Hon da CA85 drrt brke good shape never raced $1 600 080 (304)593 3722 or (304)675 5631 Subscnber's Name - - - - - - - - ' - - - t lloA~~aro~ I Address - - - - - - - - , - - - - - - - t850 S C Cresthner F1sh Hawk Boat 150 HP 01 Motor Evtnrude Shorelander Tratler Motor Gwde Trolling Motor bought ·~ 2003 never used due t6 Sickness Call 740 992 7462 9 OOAM lo 5 OOPM Dally C1ty/State/Z1p - - - - - - - - Phone_________________________ Mall or drop off thla coupon along with a copy of your photo 10 to Ohio Valley Publlahlng P.O. Box 469, Qalllpolla, OH 45831 1991 Searay 25 454 Chevy starnless prop hot water tank shower srnk stove !railer $19 500 (740)441 14B7 - -- - - - - -1996 Kawasaki JBt slo parr 650 and 750 Aluminum trarl er $3 000 (740)245 9875 (740)441 379B ------------------------------- 02 Wlldca! 2BH 51h wheel slide out frberglass stdes $17 500 Exce llenl cond1 tton clean (740)245-9109 (740)441 7632 Township Truoteeo, VInton County, Ohio, will be accepting bids fur a naw Flra Truck, Cla18 ""A ' Pumper. Speclflca11ona are available upon request. Contact Fire Chief John Collins at 740-669-3151 or 740541·2571. Sealed bide muat be sent to the Wllkeevllle Townohlp Truateea, PO Box 54, Wilkesville, Ohio 45695 Bids will be opened and publicly read on Friday, June 30, 2006 at B·OOpm at the Fire Ho"se localad at 181 Main Street, Wilkesville, Ohio 45695. Bide must be received by 3.00pm on June 29, 2006 and be marked Fire Truck Bid. Wllkaovllle Townohlp Trustees reserve tha right to accept or reject any or all blda June 4, 11, 18, 2006 2006 Jayco 27 travel trader Used twice Ou een/h.llvtwrn beds & sofa lg shower sur round sound Was $18 000 Now $14 000 (740)446 2600 For sale 1999 30 Aerolrte camper Ducted AC and fur nace mtcrowa\18 prrvate bedroom Cell (740)379 241 5 "I 1{\ Ca ll ~, ll I " 4X4 ,;,FIIoiiR.SAu:liiiiO...,.I 13'2" w1de Berber 13' 6" w1de Vinyl Mollohan Carpet 446·7444 Scuffy's RV We have moved New location 154 Ltncoln P1ke Galltpohs, Oh1o 45631 740-446-0800 We have all your RV Supply' s for yourcamoinaneeds Work From• Home Save fuel and daycare costs Earn significant $$$ Wh1le help1ng others Flex Hours ' Mason County UTILE LEAGUE BINGO 1-800-605-4986 Sunday, June COED SOFTBALL UMPIRES NEEDED The 0 0 Mcintyre Park Dtstnctts s eektng umptres for an adult Co-ed Softball LeaguB League wtll play on Thursday evemngs begtnmng June 29th Two games per evemng, pay ts $15 per game In case of ram , makeup games wtll be played on the foll o wtng Tue sday All ga m es wtll b e pla yed a t Raccoon C reek County P a rk For more 1nformatton c ontact Mark . Dan n er al 446-4612 e xt 255 11 Special $5 Packs Doors Open 2 pm Early B1rds 3 pm Regular Sess1on 4 pm WV Jobs Foundation ' Bingo Hall 124 Highland Ave Pt Pleasant, WV ' ...,... ___ ,.. --- - Public Notice PUBLIC ADVERTISEMENT REOUEST FOR CON· STRUCTION MANAGEMENT SERVICES The Ohio School F a c I I I I I e a Commission Intend• to employ conetruc· lion managero lor the Commlsolon'a echool laclll11ee project• C o n 1 t r u c t Io n Management firma lnteretted In being coneldered lor a con· tract to provide the required aervlcea should reply wHh a otatement of quallll· cation• by Wednesday, July 5, 2006 For further lnlorma· lion about the acope of work. propoeal requirements and evaluation proc..o, please con1act the Ohio School Facllltleo Commleelon, 10 West Broad St , Sullo 1400, Ohio 43215. (614) 411642110 or on the web at WWW oalc state oh us (6) 11 Public Nollc:e Public Notice The Board of TruaiHI of the Gallla County Olatrlc1 Library/ Dr.Samuel L Bollard • Memorial Library Ia accepting propoaala lor lnetal!atlon of car· paling lor the 12,000 aq II library ot 7 Spruce StrMt, Galllpollo Requast lor Propose! opeclft· cations are 8VIII..ble at the main clrcula-• tlon deak of BoeHnl Library, 7 Spruce Street, Galllpolll, Ohio 45631. Deborah L Saundlra Clerk·Traaaurer Gallla County Dletrlct Library Boord of Truateea May 28, June 4, 11, 29, 2006 HANER REUNION 24th Annual Fam1iy RBunton Sunday, June 11th, 12 pm to ? at the home of · Jerry and Clara Haner Famllv and fnends welcome Sale 76 Vine 1 Public Notiio,.~l:~· ~~::::1 Your Rigbllo Koow, Deliveml Rl T~ha~·~W~I~Ik~e~ov~l~ll~e·~~~~~~~!IIC~o~l~u~mbus, BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Uncondrtronal lrfeUme guar (740)446 7843 or (740)645 __ antee Local references fur 1660 II~\ \"11'1 II{ I\ I ll 1\ 1993 Jeep Wrar1gler 4 cyl 5 mshed ESiebllshed 1975 speed $3 750 Call Call 24 Hrs (740) 446 0870 Rogers Bas emen t (740)446 4044 AI.J'ID! Waterproofing FOR SALE 1999 Chevy Silverado 4WD P/U B5 000 m1les 5 3 VB $5001 Pollee Impounds! Cars from $500 For listi ngs al opttons short bed w1th Handy Man Home Services lopper Excellent CondrtiOn and Repairs Call {740)645 800 391 5227 ext 3901 $11 000 (740)645 0026 7524 Tobacco oo Thank you to all who helped to make my on your home delivered subscription! 20 00 Yamaha V alar 650 Low miles cobraplpes sad die be.gs a must see $3 BOO (740)441 1487 Aegtstered Angus bulls tor sale Call ( 7401446 9856 2002 Ford Exp XLT 61 000 ,p,p.;;.;;.;..:.;.;.;:..;,;,;.;,;,;;;,;.~ onginal mrles V6 conelltlon HAY & IS A 1 rnslde and out L_ _ _ $11 995 00 740 4 16 1354 ., or740.9923194 a Senior Discount* 1987 Harley Davidson Low A1de r Runs and looks Great $7 500 OBO 740- BLIC 1r ~~ 1 NOTICES r r Ifso,you 1987 H D Low Rrder runs & looks great $7500 OBO 1994 Oldsmobrle Cutlass Crerra 4 dr auto a r tilt }'998 Honda GoldW1ng 25k cru1se 93 000 Good ?niles black $10 000 Call Condlllon (740)994 540B (7 40)441-Q638 evenings 1999 Black Harley Oavrdson 1995 Mercury VrHage $350 Fa tboy Lots of chrome and 1985 Lincoln Town car $475 extras 9 400 mtles Call Phone(740)245 5612 (740)446 9954 or (740)339 352B 1996 Chevy Cam ara V6 Ssp T·lops red looks sharp 2 2003 Anmversary Models runs great $3 900 (740)25S. Davidson 883 Harley 6251 (740)845-1393 Sportster 1 800 mil es 1 Mint condition 199B Buick Skylark 96 000 50 miles Dayll me (304 ) 67 ~ 73 86 miles excellent cond1tlon $2 BOO Call (740)388·9645 after 5pm (304)B? 5 5631 Lis NEW AND USED STEEL Steel Beams Ptpe Rebar For Concrete Angle Channel Fiat Bar Steel Grattng For Drains Drrveways & Walkways L&L Scrap Metals Open Monday Tuesday Wednesday & Fnday Sam 4 30pm Closed Thursday Saturday & Hom. grown tomatoes Sunday (740)446--7300 Prcked da1ly No Sunday Pool equrpmen l sltde d1ve sales tO miles we st of Gallipolis on SA 141 al & ladder (740)742 28BO Yoc:ler s Gree nhouse 10321 STEEL BUILDINGS 3 SA 1411 Gallipolis burldrngs leftl 20x28 42x60 SALE for hay storage Call today to take advenlage of our Dt splay Program HUGH SAVINGS! Lrmtted tr me Cancun & Orlando tr p 6 otler 1 800 222 6335 days/5 nrghts all mclusrvt:t Orlando 4 days/3 nrghl not 81116000 tnclustve Use M ytrme over Storage burldrng (wood ) the next 11 months $ 1 500 12x10 $750 Compaq com ftrm senous tnqu~res only pute r w/19~ momtor & prlrJter (304)593 4939 loave mes $400 (740)44 1 512B sage Middleport American Legion W1zzard I B 5 w/42 mower G1avelv L1lle1 566() Gravely wleie<ITIC start & mower B111sh cutter & sulkey, Troybutlt 8 hp rem tmc ttllcr 'Jac kso n 10 Cu II t~eu l er Gravely wlbrushl: ultet G1avc ly dum p cart Crallsmun sweeper, G ravel) t1ll er & 38 lawn sw eepe r and lots more' "Fa r m Equopment'" Olive• 2 bouom pul llype plow. 6'2' Bush hogs Slrp ~c rapcr Cobey 16 wago n Fro nt c u lti va to r for O h v er 3 pom l sub smlc 1 Concrcw llll lii.C I 1 poult Kmg Kuttc1 c arr1 ~ 1 Po sl dn vcr, H.lmmormlll wlbcll pulley ' , damps. C clamps, Floor Jac ks Log ch.uns Elect dn lb J1g saws G nnder s O ll 'l el gnnder Small an\>t l P1pe vtce P1p e wrenches P1pe culter, Tool boxes, Lots & lols ol hand loots Carpenler box & mJSc C able co me a l o ng L01s ot sock et s an) thm g & evet y thmg Lots o f Holland Carousel setter $1 350 f~rm (740)379 27B9 L., re:OES/ I DEADLINE 2:00P.M. FRI. Pans & d1 s hes, Kmck ktMcks "Mise" Luggage C.lmpbell H.msltd d an compressor Walnut lumber 300 500 ol cutt::d w.llnu t, Ec ho ur mmcr St1h l bl ower 24 D av 1d Bradley c.::hatn s.tw Suhl 0 '\1 AV Ch nrn sc~w Sears a 1r compressor H ome l 1tc cham saw, Shop Vac, Step ladde1 & Much mor e 1 "G a r den & Lo"n l'ractors & Mtsc"' 8 1 7~ KT Ltwn tractor 48' Wood lay thc C abinet Have some haulin g to do? CarmrChael Eqwpment your source for quality goosenecks dumps and utrl riles Your dealer for Preslar an d Load Trail trailers (7 40)446 241 2 DS Are :you 65 or older? 79 Jeep CJ7 258 6 cyl runs good needs parnt new l 1r~s $1 200 OBO (740) 709 6072 BULLETIN BOARD Po t s w/~t c e ltabl c TV (304)87S. Low prices complete Irvin Loc ,11cd a! 12069 fltu s Road Langsville. Oh1o Watch for Signs from St R t 7 By P a~ s o l Pomero y Ohw Est.ttc of L trry Morn s 'Ant1ques or Colledor"s Items'" Curved glass c!aw l cet chma cabme t. S1l vcrtonc V!ctorol.l & reco rds Drop lc.11 tahle Dmmg mom table & cha1f> H1gh bac k bed Wall tcl eph on~.: Square st.m d F l at top & ll at top trun ks Dresser Y. /tnarbl e m lay Dre ~scr " lnvnl m1rror J/4 p o ster bed M m: ta hlcs & stand s, Spmdle hc.: d Sess ro n mantle docks \\'ood boxes w/wn tt ng 1947 and ur 1\t:: \ \' SfHpCt 'i \V(IOden yarn wheel NYCS R R l antern s & Water t an > Collce gnndc1 R R Jack Metal doll house Mmbles Aladdm lamps Ncl som tile nulk bottll Stone water JU£ L1rge w h1tc siCine Jars, Wuol l!gc.::r QuaH mil k cau1 e1 10 gal nul k c an s Woode n barrel 0 11 lam p s Organ stool W 1cker roc ke rs Old books Sle1gh bells Butter mold Stt.:m glass c.1k c plate C ut gla.ss Dr-.;sl,m ch1n 1 F e n t on Tea pots, Dre ssers, Chest of drawer s, Cedar c hest P1 c t u Jc fram es M1sc cham;, Gram CJUdle ~ron pols & keules B1cycle H V co111 she ller Childs 1Ce cre a m , pMlor chaar, V10lm wlcase Cornc1 cabmct & mo rc 1 "Truclors" A C C A AC Dl5 w/loader & AC W45 w/loader '"Auto & Truck"- 1996 Me1cury Gr,md Marques LS w/64 870 m1les, 198 1 Ford Cus10m 150 w/116662 nules , "Ho usehold" - Couches 6 Wood cha1rs Console TV Chma cabmel, Sewmg mnc h tn e K n ~.: hc n table Sh.1rp 1mc ruwave Ba se c abmet GE washer M.1y1ag d1yer Gr.mdl ather clock Shdc1 rocker Colfee & end rabi e s, Bed N1 g ht stand Cedar che st Chest ol druwers M1sc l me n " 1uols" Craltsman t lhle saw Ron o t99g 9:00a.m. (June 11th) Auction Warehouse warranty also have recon Happy 40th Anniversary Auction • For Sale Farmal M Pull tng Tractor Excellent Cond1tlon and all we rghts 1 740-742 2750 1962 Th"nd orblrd Blue Exterior Ivory leath er Interior Whtte vrny l top Nice drl\ler 390cl engme aulo transmiSSi on power steering power brake power wrndow power seat Price $9 500 00 H11!s Automot1ve ClassiC Car Reslorat on & Parts Inc 29670 Bashan Road Racrne Ohio 4Sn1 Phone 74(}9492217 Fax 740 949 1957 Pictured on myw.thyoderb!rdcenter com 2 Female AKC German New John Deere Compacta Shepherds (304)675 2303 and 5000 Series Utili ty traolors 0 0% FIKod lor 38 1998 Neon 4 door air auto 2 male Min Dachshund th rough John $1 500 OBO (740)256 1852 puppies 7 wks old 1 red t month• back & lan Full blooded Deere Cred!t Carmichael or (740)2 56 1233 $200 Baby rabblls $7 Cell Equipment (740)446-2412 1998 Ponllac Grand AM GT (304)593 2928 Qually John DHre Hey 5 speed black hOod dent Equipment tor less round 5 Boston Te rrier puppies 8 balers square balers & needs motor $1 000 080 weeks old $300/each No mower conditioners 04 7% (304)675 6439 papers 1st shots and Frxed for 48 months throug h 2003 PT Cru ser 4 cyl wormed (740)379 2467 Credtt runs & looks great good gas John Deere Carmichael Equipment mileage $7 200 Call AKC Boston Terri er 6 weeks (740)446-241 2 (740)388-Q 140 old First shots & wormed $250 (740)38B B743 91 Prr sm auto runs great 90 Probe GT auto runs AKC Golden Retrieve r pup great 8 7 Mercury Lynx pes $2 75 remales $250 standard 88 Ford Escort males (304)BB2 2391 auto 96 Geo Metro 55 mpg slandard (740)388 8228 AKC Mr m Da chshund 9 weeks old Male Puppy 2 97 Olds Achelva 4 cyl cold shols $300 (740)256 149B arr $800 down $200 month 94 Ford Tempo 4 cyl cold AKC Miniature Pinschers 3 Blr $600 down $200 month females blackltan $300 M&J Auto Rt t 60 Vmton Ready June 17 (740)388Oh 2pm 6pm 740 3BB 81 24 no answe r leave mes 1 year ol d Colt Part 9693 or 740 742 2662 sage Palom1no $400 OBO Call Collectons Car AKC reg rslered English (740)256-1233 • 1986 Mon te Carlo lu xury Bulldogs male $1200 t&k· 16 month old reg black sport ~N eva da Car" (zero ln g deposits now cash only Angus bull $1 000 body rust) owr $1 200 rn (740)992 7B64 (740)35B 6453 parts have rece tpls lor all Just Blue Healer pups both par 2 yr old ge lding donkey A I Edelbrock V 8 ents al Farm {304)675 3927 $300 Call (740)258 9353 needs a d rrve shlfl $1 700 f rm or trade for Moto cross afte r 6pm brke equal value {304 )576 CK C Mrnlature Pi nscher Boer Ooate for sale 4195 pups DOB-513 1106 Taking deposrts AKC Red Mrn~r n 6 fu ll blood 1 yea r o d regis· 2004 Ready to Mu st Sell Movmg Ready tor stu d servrce tered males Warranty breed Champ1onshlp blood· OMC Envoy (740)38B B7B8 On slar 20 OOO/m1les lines Call (740)245 04B5 loaded KBBs $21 000 wrll For Sale Cockat el w/cage For Sale Two Appaloosas sell $1 7 000/hrm (740)685 Nanday C onure w/cage 4YO stud $300 and 3YO 5737 Blue Front Amazon w/cage mare $400 lnqu rles at 740(304)773 5052 or leave 256 t 253 after 8 p m message Mrn ature Oonk1es for sale German Shepherd pupptes Sabres $225 each Jack XLT Both parents can be seer1 $300 Jenny $500 pregnant 1988 Ford 150 Falher rs Po llee K 9 Jenny $600 (740)446-DIIB 75 000/mr rncludes Tommy Gate Tool bo)les original tan Black/ta n white/brindle Asking $200 Call (740)367 Nelsons Meat Processrng ga te and rear bumper Smoke House workrng $2 400 (304 )675 4546 _7_2ee _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Beet Hogs Deer No Mlnrature Oonkles for sale Appoi ntments necessary 1989 Ford Bronco Excellent Babres $225 each Jack Milton WV (304 )743 5400 co ndrtron $2 500 c an $300 Jenny $500 pregnant (740)388 0034 after 7pm Jenny $500 (740)446-D118 Qushty horse and llwstock trailers now available al 1994 Chevy S to 2 2L Poodle Puppre s Toy: 2 male Carmichael Equ1pment New au1omat1c Toneau cover wh ile B M old CKC deal er tor Valley and Amencan Rac1ng wheals HorSe and mce truck $2 300 OBO Aeglslered $250 00 OBO Kreterburlt Lrvestock Tratlers Many (740)256 1537 71W 742·2380 optro ns avarlable· stee alu SUVs FRUITS& mmum dressing rooms hv FOR SALE VEGETABLI'S rng quarte rs (740)446 241 2 r Appliance • (740) 446-9777 or (740) 446-2484 Auction New Bab y Bov II \ \ 111 " 1 • Happy Ad and J~( for StOCk Call Ron Evans 1 No Pets BOO 537 9528 Jim's Farm Equipment, Inc. :Freda Lark]ns, Sec Paula Ke1th Kruz Paul Jr Chnst1 lnfanUChrldrens clothes twin grrls thur sz 3+ others shoes socks toys mise baby nems (304)458 1875 Apt rent/utilities paid 740·992·5B5B Card Of Thanks Paul & Darlene Knox Price $~ 000 Brass ptano lamps $20 6 Maple dinrng chairs (304l675 5368 apartmenl, call 675 6679 AERATION MOTORS Equal Housing Opportunrty Aeparred New & Rebuilt In Two- Bedroom Happy All BaldWin Plono Aetooonlc Good condition Oak wood Janatrol Central a.r condr TWin Atvers Tower rs accept honer 4 ton 10 years old big applications for waltrng $500 (740)446-4224 list for Hud subs rzed 1 br ---'--'---JE_T_ _ _ _ Card of Thanks to tfumf(everyone wfw contrt6utea to tfie upf(eep of tfie cemetery. It r.s very much apprwatetf. Skaggs App 1216 Eastern Aw (7.0)446 7398 SoiOflex exercise machine Nice 2br Apartment located bul!ertly leg & dip attach In Point Pleasant ments Gold s Gym Olympic RefrldgefKitchen Range tur· dumbbell & curling bar outfit nlshed Forced Ai r Gas with weights & plate rack All Heal & AC S300/mon1h fo r $400 OBG (740)245 (304)675 001 1 $200/deposll 762B S CHOO L OF INSTRUCTION 22ft dual Tandem flatbed gooseneck trailer New oak floor new t1 res excellent condl11on $4 BOO (740)245 98B1 John Deere Mml Excavator/ Tractor Loader Backhoe/ Skid Steers Carmichael Equlpmenl (740)446 2412 $40 r FARM t.-.-...iE~;i Qu iPII :,:11'Nf :;,:.,..,J Page Would your children hke to go to camp? Camp Asbury ts reopenmg th1s summer wtth fun for children of all ages Please call 245-9076 or 245-5392 for more tnformatton �PageD6 GARDENING New batch of Iraqi prisoners released; parliament faces .new sectarian impasse, A2 Sunday, June 11, 2006 Roadside Dowers can be real eye-openers for weary drivers ', ' BY DEAN FOSDICK FOR AP WEEKLY FEATURES NEW MARKET, Va. Remember the clumps of iris and daffodils you saw flowering along rural roadsides while on that crosscountry trip last year? The brilliani poppies and butterfly weeds blooming 'in interstate medians? Real dazzlers, weren't they? And that's exactly what they ' re supposed tp be -- eye-openers. Think of them as attention-gelling, accident-preventing displays for drowsy drivers. "We choose many flowers simply for their visibility," said Scott Johnson , landscape program manager for the Virginia Department of Transportation. "You ' ll see us often usin& beds of poppies in spring and cosmos in su mmer. Both give a great show. "But another purpose is safety," Johnson said. "Studies have shown the wildflower displays keep · people from getting highway hypnosis. Big splashes of randomly appearing color break up the trip more. Some blooms will just blow your socks off." Roadside flowers also tend to discourage litterin~ . "People won't toss the1r .trash as much because they don't want to desecrate the area," Johnson said. Most states with the help of federal "enhancement money" sponsor highw ay . beautification programs of one kind· or another. Some go exclusively with wildflowers, using their official state flower (or shrub) as a centerpiece. I That would mean, for example, seeing an abundance of apple blossoms in season along 'roads in . Arkansas, goldenrod in Nebraska, Indian paintbrush in Wyoming, rhododendron (big laurel) in West Virginia and bluebonnets thick in fields and along busy highways in Texas. Others states opt for popular and affordable perennials like .daylilies. Still others "double-crop," using bulbs for instant color in spring followed by a second planting of long-blooming annuals. And then there are the themes. "We' II be planting a lot of red, white and blue ne)(t year when Jamestown celebrates its 400th anniversary," · Johnson said. "There will be a big push statewide, with many communities doing the . same thing." · Florida is addin~ to the number of its Wildflower displays to commemorate the 50th anniversary of the nation's interstate highway system. "You'll be seeing a great deal more color as you trav• el Florida freeways thi s summer," said Tate Martin, a spokesman for the state of Department Transportation. But you don't want the sites to be so garish or grow so large that they block the view or become distractions, AP PhotO said Nile Easton, a public In this photo provided by Lee Reich, Mullein pink is a popular campion whose woolly, silvery information officer with the leaves provide a perfect setting for the plant's magenta flowers and are showy even after the Utah Department of flowers pass. Some have white or pink flowers , but the "pink" in the name comes from camTransportation. pions' 'kinship with "pinks," or carnations. "That's becoming a problem ,with some of the pri The Florida Wildflower vate roadside memorials," Advisory Council recomhe said. "Some were so mends a len gthy list of elaborate and stacked with wildflowers for private use. Installed flowers and signs that peo- . The . . Fed~ral l:lighway to 101 U.l pie were swerving as they Admm1strauon, Oklahoma White- Double Hung looked. It constituted a dri- and Y1rgmta are among LIFETIME WARRANTY ving hazard." those providing links sugOptions: Argon Gas, Heat Mirror Many state and federal gesting where to buy, what agencies have instructive to plant and when to plant or Triple Pane Web Sites for people wanti- w1ldflowe~ Ill your yard or Better Window. Better Price- Since 1993 ng to brighten the look of along ne1ghbonng roadtheir properties. ways. Bv SAMANTHA CRITCHELL AP FASH ION WRITER NEW YORK (AP) Women might have many rocky relationships in their lives, even in their closets. Skinny jeans, thong un~er­ .wear, 'Yavy hair and tans are great when they ' re good but can ·turn into enemies •Jn a moment's notice. When it comes to shoes, though, the love affair sai ls '' mOOthly. Could there be any rcac~ i on other than adoration to · J pair of jet-.black. superlhiny Stella McCart,ney patent leather pumps with scalloped edges that teeter ~ n 4 112-inch heels? ''Once the high heel was invented it began appearing at the end of the 16th century or early 17th century, women become pretty interested in transfor.mative powers of · hi gh heels .... They say 'status,' 'sexuality,' 'sexual appeal' and 'fe mininity ' all at once," says Elizabeth Semmelhack, curator of the Bata Shoe Museum in Toronto. Tho~e McCartney patent pumps are the first thing the audience sees in the new movie "In Her Shoes" and they repre sent the thing that women who like hi gh-heel shoes - and that's a lot of women - have .in common: They ' re an instant lift when it comes to one's place in the world. "S hoes are · historically . and traditionally caught up with sexuality. What kind •of shoe you wear is an identifying mark of a woman," says Sophie de Rakoff, the film's costume designer. Toni Collette's film character, a mediocre- looking Rose Feller, sums up women's attraction to the all"important accessory with, " I guess , when I feel sad, I like to treat myself to so mething. Clothes never look good, food just makes me fatter ... shoes at ways fit." ~'T hat' s universal thinking among women," says de Rakoff. "And a good pair of shoes can tip a look one way, and a bad pair can go the ·other way. If you don't have $2,000 to spend on a Lanvin dress, you can spend $300 on great shoes. You ·can wear them more often and they don ' t date as • I ! Keeping··Gallia, Meigs &·MaSon informed Sunday T1111es-Sentinel ' ' Galla • 44&2342 ~·!192-~56 Mallon • 675-1333 quickly." Rose collects shoe s because they're, part of the fantasy life she wants to l'ead. She's successful and can afford a cluset full of' the most styli sh stilettos. Unfortunately she has nowhere to wear them. Her. flaky, irresponsible and beautiful sister Maggie, played by Cameron Diaz, has lots of places to parade around in her sister 's shoes . B.ut you can be sure she has none of her own, except a beat-up paiF o'f canvas sneakers. Knowing · that Rose was the character buying all the shoes gave de Rakoff, whose other credits include "Legally Blonde" and "Just Like Heaven," the opportu- . nity to recruit a Dream Team roster: Jimm)' Choo. Louboutin, Christian Chane!, Delman, among others. "It was important to pick well-established, well-recognized brands ..They' re the shoes th at when you're walking around the department store you say, 'I wish I had $600 to buy those shoes."' · · Unfortunately, de Rakoff says, the budget didn ' t allow for the $250,000 she would've liked to spend on shoes. · ' That resulted in a mix of product placements, rented shoes fr0m costume shops and even shoes from her own collection. "I have very small feet. Somehow Cameron managed to jam her feet in there, though . . I'm a 7 and she has these long skinny feet. I was impressed," de Rakoff say-s with a laugh. Any shoe that was important to the film , such as the black Jimmy Choo Jacey pump with gro mmets that . symbolizes the sisters ' relationship when its heel •• ' ' Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio 50 CENTS • \'oL :;;;, No. . SPORTS • PVH flag football toumament held Saturday. SeePageB1 10 Windows For $1890 Quality Window Systems, Inc. In her shoes: Movie costwrz€ desigrier recruits the high-heel Dream Team .1-800-291-5600 ;~t!~~ I July 2006 Events · , uWMv! . Interventional Cardiology· Dr. Kander is seeing patients at the Holzer Cardiovascular Institute in Gallipolis and Jackson, Ohio. Dr. Kander is Board Certified in Internal · Medicine and has performed thousands of angioplasty and stenting procedures, as well ail cardiac catheterizations. HOLZER CAI\DIOVASCULAR To schedule an appointment, please call 740.446.5002 Morgan's Raid II event schedule complete BY BETH SERIIENT BSERGENT®MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM . PORTLAND - Yes, history does repeat itself and organizers of Morgan's Raid II "on to the ford" (Sept. 6-10) are making sure history repeats itself with an itinerary full of plenty to do, learn and see when the ·soldiers once again cut across Meigs County. The events kick off from noon to 7 p.m. on Wednesday, Sept. 6 in Wilkesville with a Civil War encampment. Reenactors will set up camp on the same site the soldters did 143 years ago. Food and crafts will be available as will the experience of a Civil War dance. From 8 a.m. to 9 a.m. on Thursday, Sept. ·7 also m ' allowing area students an oppo~unity t~ observe the encampment while the forces declare a temporary truce. From 3 p.m. to I0 p.m. that day reenactors will participate in local activities, including a Civil War ball from 7 p.m. to I 0 p.m. Up with the sunshine, from 8 a.m. to 9 a.m. on Saturday, SepL 9 the troopers ride out of Chester and head for Bashan to ihe Sl;X!ncer Farm for a heated skirrmsh at II a.m. At Bashan, Morgan and the Union .militia clash on the site of two original Ci vii ·War -skirmishes. General Morgan's brother Richard was captured here in 1863. Still in Bashan, at 2:30 p.m. spectators can witness a battle reenactment between local militia and Union Cavalry against the raiders. Food vendors, sutlers and period artisans will be on hand. The Civi l War perio4 dress ball takes place tonight at 8 p.m. Sunday will kick into high gear starting at 8:30 a.m. when Morgan's raiders depart Bashan and head for Portland ·and Buffington Island wiih Union Cavalry hot on their heels. . Once in Portland a memorial church service will take place at ll a.m. with the Battle of Buffington Island commencing at I p.m. The reenactment of the Battle of Buftington Island is ihe cu iminaiion of the raid as the Union Cavalry finally catches Morgan and his men. Speclfltors will be able to watch the battle as it ul1folds and for the first time since 1863 the battle will be reenacted ·on the very site it originally took place. · . Shelly Gravel Company. which owns the property, has agreed to allow the reenactors to use the land . A brochure on Mogan's Raid II which includes an event schedule and map is currently . available throughout the county or can be received by calling I 800-596-4459. The brochure, which is spon,ored by the 6th Ohio Cavalry and 2nd Virginia Cal~ary. promises the raid will include 300 mounted Cavalry riders, food , exhibits, entertain-m.ent, school ·programs and Please see Raid, AS New meal delivery truck delivering meals to homebound seniors 0BITUARIFS Page AS . • Alta A. Cooper Bartlett • Navel H. Foster Ill INSIDE • Insurance limbo delays rebuilding of Gu~ Coast. See Page A2 • Carleton awards and graduation ceremonies. See Page A3 • Ohio Valley Christian School works. See Page A3 • Mothe,r charged with assault after baby's ear nearly severed. SeePageA3 · • Scipio Firehouse 5k run/walk results posted. · · SeePageA3 . • Mayor resigns after pleading guilty to illegally hiring relatives. SeePage AS • Meigs Local releases honor rolls. See Page AS • Archery program concludes with award presentation. See Page AS WEATHER I Charlene Hoaftlch/ photo The Meigs County Council on Aging put a new meal delivery truck on the roap Friday. The hotshot truck was purchased with · $27,000 provided by the Meigs County Commissioners and $3,197 raised in the agency's March for Meals program and annual auction. It is one of three trucks which travel over Meigs County daily delivering hot meals to more than 200 homebound seniors. Here Sharon Matson. nutrition director, and .Pat Medley, one of the truck drivers, look over the compartments in the brand new Ford Ranger XLT. Renovations continue at the Middleport freight depot In Dave Diles Park. The Athens contracting company Airclaws has been working on constructing interior walls and other Inside- improvements to the historic building, and Friday, Tony Bolin of Bolin Electric, Albany, was working on wiring the building, T]le project is being overseen by a volunteer committee, and funding has been secured from grant sources, including Middleport's Community Distress grant, a $300,000 state grant award which has financed a number of projects in the village. The depot has also received a new roof, Once completed, the old -train station will be available for ·use as a community center. B~on Lobbying group upset with GOP over labor issues ter to abandon 'friends of the caucus' in their time of need than to pass po1 icy opposed by COLUMBUS - A politi- 'enemies of the caucus.'" cally generous lobbying group As a result, the Jetter said, for r.onunion contractors has the group has decided to abanthreatened to pull its future don it s '' blind support" of support from legislativ e Republican legislators in the Republicans_ and even work upcoming el'ections _ possibly against them on Election Day. even throwing its support · to The decision came last some Democrats. month after the state · Husted said it was "clearly Legislature left for summer · inappropriate" for the group to break without pf!Ssing mea- suggest th;tl big political consures favored by the Northern triblllions should dictate what Ohio Chapter of Associated bilfs'the Legislature passes. "We will make what we Builders and Contrac tors, which is seeking a repeal of think is the best pub lic policy, Ohio's prevailing union-wage anu we're nut influenced one . law and other labor provisions way or another by thi' kind of for pubJic job sites. thing," Husted said. The group says the provi- "Although I will say there are a sions. known as Project Labor · number of members who have Agreements , unfairly favor expresseu dismay over this." union workers. He saiu other ABC chapters David Mielke and Gene around the state ha ve di sPi sc itello, two members of the lanced themselves from statelobbying gnmp, wrote an mcnts made in the letter. angry letter in May to House ABC npJluses the Projctt such as key chains, toys and · Spe:jker Jon Husted and Labor Agree ments cropping coins, are usually hidden in Senate President Bill Harri s. up on publ ic . projects · in clear plastic cases or other Mielke and Piscitello noted Clevelanu, Columbu s and containers in public places like that they honored a GOP ·. elsewhere . parks and cemeteries. . request to pour $75,000 into The agree-ments set project "I've had more fun settin g fighting Reform Ohio Now, a b~J gets _ .including labor this up, I swear," Herlensky Democrat-lea·nilig group that costs anJ working conJitions said. "I said, 'I don 't even care campaigned last year for four _ in · advance, and opponents if anyone shows up."' amendment s to overhaul state say that favors un ions . Two of the hunters searching election laws. The letter also Ryan Martin, spokesman for the woods for Herlensky's ·said they contributed "hun- ABC's Nort hern Ohio caches were 12-year-old Luke dreds-of-thousands of dollars Chapter, said the group has Winter ·and his father, Bill , to thi s caucus and its members worked tircJes.,Jy to elen state who drove 80 miles south from because we wanted to defend lawmakers that share its suburban Columbu> for the our friends against the ·fire- beliefs on both i" ues. power union money can buy." In 2006 alone, campaign hunt. Yet , they wrote, some law.P lease see Labor, AS · Please see Game, AS makers bave de~ided "it is het- Bv JULIE CARR SMYTH AP STATEHOUSE CORRESPONDENT J. Reed/photoa High-tech ~dventure game gets 'geeks' outdoors ' Detail• on Paca A2 INDEX : , WAVERLY (AP) - When a cards stashed by organizer · group of high-tech treasure Maggie Herlensky of Waverly, 2 SEcriONS - 12· pAGES hunters scattered throughout who had posted the coordiCalendars A3 the woods of southern Ohio's nates online beforehand. The registered nurse and her Classifieds B3-4 Pike County, they used global positioning devices to find ' husband , a firefighter, have been geocach1ng !or al?out a Comics . Bs their booty. The adventure game, called year. Herlensky smd the game Dear Abby A3 "geocaching," is catching on draws them away from their across the country. · computers on their days off. Editorials ' A4 The hand-held GPS devices "This is 'outdoor geek,' but it allow hunters to find the coor- also helps get the indoor geeks Obituaries As dinates of longitude and lati- · out," Herlensky said, laughB Section tude where treasures, or mg. Sports "caches," are hidden. She spent more than three A2 . About 40 participants in · hours on Friday hiding the Weather Saturday's hunt were search- game's 45 caches. Treasures © aoo6 Ohl~ .v.uey PubU•hJn8 Co . . ing for Harry Potter collector for the game, often trinkets .. •I Wilkesville · spectators can experience an authentic dress parade of the Civil War as Morgan's Raiders depart for their journey across Meigs Co~nty. The Yankees can also cheer on General Hobson and the Union Cavalry as they continue their pursuit of Morgan. With ihe chase in high gear, the reenactors will land on Texas Road west of Chester for a battle reenactment. From 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. on Friday, Sept. 8 hear the cannons boom as General Morgan and his men battle the Union forces. Spectators can watch a live cavalcy charge as Morgan's men race ihrough Chester. · Morgan's Raiders and the Union Cavalry will camp for ihe night on Sept. 8 in Chester, I II The Holzer Cardiovascular Institute welcomes Howard Kander, MD, FACC '"'" ·m)dail)"'"'i"'·l.•·• "" 1:! , :!OOh DEPOT RENOVATIONS CONTINUE . . MONIJAY, .H JNI·: :! In 740-992-4119 Check out our website: breaks, gets archived with diva with a pair of Christian www.qualltywlndowsystems.com the studio. " It was a shoe Louboutins, even if you're that worked for both girls in in the same T-shirt and WV# "''"'"'771 Showroom Located in both their circumstances. It jea~ s," Semmelhack says. was groovy enough for Cameron to wear and good enough for Toni to wear to a wedding," de Rakoff explains. . For another important wedding shoe, this one to be worn by the bride, de Rakoff had half a dozen pairs made from a 1950s pattern so they would be historically correct i\S if passed down through generations. She couldn't use actual '50s shoes because women's feet tended to .be 150th BIRTHDAY RIVERBARGE EXPLORER smaller then and they CELEBRATION Riverfront Park ' wouldn't have fit 'either of Riverfront P~rk the movie's stars. · She Point Pleasant; WV ,. . . '·'· ., ; ,,, Point Pleasant, WV . copied all the details, from . . ~~ June 24-25 . . the peeptoe front to the slingback strap. "It wasn't a LIVING HISTOR¥ DAYS super-skinny stiletto. They Historical reenactors, live entertainment, chicken wore heels thicker then, and barbecue, antique tractor pull on June 24th, church it was a 3-inch heel not a4service on June 25th at 9:f)() am in the old lqg church. inch . And it had to be.satin . ' .. Satin has been used for WVState ·FarmMuseum · 1 bridal shoes forever," she Rt.1N Point Pleasant, WV says. Most decades-old highheeled shoes would be perfectly appropriate at any cocktail party today, says the Bata Museum's Historical reenactors will be conducting demonstrations, serrii,U,J-s, Semmelhack, who just put , and tours ofthe fort. · gifts and food will be on sale. together the exhibit "Icon . · · Fort at.Krodel Park ., of Elegance: . Influential Point WV Shoe Designers of the 20th Century." When Roger Vivier creatn..,..,..,,,., PLEASANT tft~~WHEEL RE(jA')'! ed the stiletto in tlw early CelebratiOn of river lif~, iive music '50s, he created an instant food vendors, fUn for all ages design classic. Only during Point Pleasant, WV the '60s did young women ' revolt . against high heel s. "Experience the history and the myst~ry !" . Instead, they wore schoolgirl-style shoes with chunky ,. heels and Mary-Jane straps, • Semmelhack says, "but by the disco era, everyone was wearing stilettos again." They owe their continuing popularity to the statefurth er in rormation, call ment they make, www.masonoountytourlsm.org "You can be transformed from a soccer mom to a ~MN,lW~~s .Report: Heavy armor causing military . Humvees to roll over, A6 ,, , I I � 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 06. June 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 June 11, 2006 noble zerkle