https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/1bfae6aef66786233e10ee43cd796e3a.pdf f93d88cef43a204022aa7787f5fddec0 PDF Text Text .. ALONG THE RivER LIVING On display: FAC announces exhibit winners, Cl Aavors of the Week: Summer dream, strawberries and cream, 01 ' - tm Hometown News for Gallia & Meigs counties Ohio\ alit·~ l'uhli .. hin~-: ('o, l'omt·• ·u~ • :\liddll'llfH1 • (;allipolis • .lui~ St.,')o • \ 'ol. 40. No. 2;l 2 . 200h Community.FutureGen forum set for July 17 SPORTS • Reds pull off • stunning win over Tribe. SeePage B1 Bv BRIAN J. REED BREED@M¥DAILYSENTINEL.COM RACINE - The Meigs 'County Economic Development · Office has announced a community forum about the proposed FutureGen experimental power plant proposal. The FutureGen Community Forum will be held from 7 to 9 p.m. on Monday, July 17 at Southern dioxide in deep underElementary School. Economic Development ground rock formations. Director Perry · Varnadoe Meigs County is one of two said the meeting is planned sites in Ohio and 12 in the to give area leaders and United States under considinterested citizens the . eration for the experimenopportunity to learn· more tal project. about the power plant pro"We were very encouraged when the ~tate selectposed for the county. FutureGen will be the ed a Meigs County site as a world's first coal-based, proposed location for near-zero-emissions power FutureGen because we· plant and will also test the believe we have all the sequestration of carbon right. attributes," Varnadoe •• The 51 bi II ion FutureGen said. "This forum will gi ve us the opportunity to pro- plant is expected to create vide details on the many more than I 00 full -time benefits we will experience research and facility jobs, here in Meigs County if our approximately I ,000 c\)nsite is chosen." struction jobs, and increased FutureGen is a joint pro- university research. ) ject of the U.S. Department Local and state oftic\£lls of Energy and the wi II make presentations and FutureGen I ndustria'l answer questions. Alliance, a non-profit con- Information booths, includsortium of some of the ing one bY area science largest coal producers and Please see Forum, Al users in the world . es off ·Deputies arrest 3 in theft ·or cable ' STAFF REPORT NEWS@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM OBITUARIES Page AS • Cl"'ar!es Glenn Caldwell • Kelly J. Caldwell •James Huff • Stephen L. Kayser • James Walter Queen • Lucrecia P. Simon • Phyllis J. Wooten . INSIDE • 2006 Gallipolis River Recreation Festival schedule. See PageA2 . • Panel studies housing options for homeless. See Page AS • Ink Well opens. See Page·As • Contests help open 41st River Recreation Festival. See Page A6 Citizens get briefing on sewer project details WEATHER INDEX . 4 SECTIONS- 24 PAGES Classifieds · Comics Editorials Obituaries A3 C4 D Section '1 . msert A4 As ' · .Regional Sports Weather Caldwell is named new manager of the Register Portland's Civil War Museum under constrUction Details on Page A6 Around Town Celebrations GALLIPOLIS - Three suspects in the theft of telephone cable valued at around $1 ,750 were taken .into custody by area authorities· while allegedly trying to sell the cable's copper for scrap, the Gallia County Sheriff's Department reported. · Arrested by deputies were Shawn E. Carson, 24, Crown City, and Dahryl J. Keller. 21. and Daniel J. Preston, 21. both of Patriot. As of Friday. Carson and Keller remained in the Gallia County Jail, while Preston was released on his own recognizance. Sheriff David L. Martin said the his office was notified by employees of SBC on Thursday at 8:06 a.m. that sometime overnight between Wednesday and Joy Kocmoudjphoto Thursday, a person or perFun lovers of all ages came to the Gallipolis City Park on Friday evening to enjoy free rides courtesy of AEP as the 41st sons unknown had cut the ·annual Gallipolis River Recreation Festival opened this weekend. There was something for everyone when it came to the chain link fenced enclosure rides, including the "Spinner," a swing ride called "Musical Chairs," the "Expo Wheel" and many more. Here. Bryson Miller, at the SBC storage facility at 4225 Ohio 160. Bidwell. 2, is shown riding the carousel. For more details and photos of the festival's beginning, see A6. Upon gaining entry, suspects allegedly took · two spools of 500 feet of No. 900 telephone cable, and 200 feet of phone screen cable : The cable had a Portland Community Please see Theft. Al Center volunteers, from left, Doc Dailey, Alan Moore and Butch Miller are BY MICHELLE MILLER transforming a MMILLER@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM former Portland School classKANAUGA Initial room into a Civil details of a proposed sewer War Museum project for the Kana~ga­ that will hopefulAddison areav were g•ven ly be finished in . out by local officials during July. a Thursday p'ublic hearing Bv TtM M~LONEY Beth Setgentjphoto TMALONEY@MYDAILYREGISTER.COM County Gall ia Dan Commissioners, POINT PLEASANT, Messerly of · the Ohio W.Va. While one familEnvironmental Protection iar face has left the Point Agency, and Gary Silcott of Pleasant Register. another is R.D. Zande and Associates taking his place. spoke with residents of both Pam Caldwell, an 18-year communities about the veterao of sewer project. the newspaThe project has been·. in the per business. works since 1998 when the has ·been Environmental Protection This money has made the ··county" is parnamed genThe word Bv ~BETH SERGENT Agency ordered the county BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM remodeling of the muse- tic'ularly relevant to era! manager to provide sewer service to um's room at the center posand advertisthe aret due to unsanitary ~.PORTLAND -Major sible as has volunteer labor Portland Community Center ing director conditions. The commis- work has be.gun on the c:;i vii from people like Doc President Mila Raymond, who hopes that the niuseum e f f e c t 'i v e sioners added · the sewer War Museum <it the Dailey, Butch Mitchell and is . an asset to not only Pam today. She extension toward . Addison Portland Community Center Alan Moore. . Portlan~ut Meigs County. Caldwell · takes the because they feli it was in the hopes of having it Last week, the three men Raymond is aware of the ,. place of needed and would help to ready by the end of July. were fastening two by fours popularity of Civil War Brian Billings, who has left promote growth in the area. Portland is home to the to the did block walls Jhis Commissioners' President Battle of Buffington Island. week to prepare for dry- attractions and hopes Meigs the Register after 26 years Harold Montgomery spoke the only Civil War battle walj. The installation of County's place the Civil here to become the city War history will trarslate clerk for Point Pleasant. to the crowd ftrst, emphasiz- fought in Ohio. lights and flooring will into tourism dollars and "We appreciate his contriing that the costs proposed The museum recently soon follow. . "pride" a' she put it : " but ion' to our company and ·at the meeting were not cut received two grant,. one for Mitchell said he hopes "Meigs County i' so we wish him well-irrhis new in stone. He then turn~ed the $3,000 from Buckeye Hllb volunteers at the center and well knpwn 'omctimes for career choice." said Jim meeting over to ilcott, Appalachian Regional other county historical all the wrong reason. we Freeland, publish.e r. whose engineeHng fi , is Commission and one tor groups can combine forces want people to know us for . "Brian's departure has erebeing used by the county. $1,000 from the Morgan\ to develop what he called, the right reasons and the ated an . opening at the Silcott discussed both the Men · Association from "The hi,torical capital of Please see Museum, Al Please see Caldwell, A1 our county.'' .i Plea$e see Sewe~, Al Kentucky. •.A2 B Section A6 @2006 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. • • I �.. PageA2 REGIONAL iunba~ limM -ientinel Local Briefs Currently, types 0 positive, 0 negative, B negative and A negative are at critically low levels. Hospital orders of types 0 negative, A negative and B negative are being CENTERVILLE filled at only 60 percent. Fireworks and an ice cream Individuals age d7 or social will be held in older, weighing at least 110 Centerville on Tuesday under pounds and in generally . the auspices of the Centerville good ·health are eligible to donate blood every 56 days. Volunteer Fire Department. Fireworks will be at.dusk. For specific eligibility quesThe ice cream social will tions, contact the Red Cross be held on Vinton Street at (800) 542-5663. staning at 6 p.m., and features ice cream, pies, cake, hamburgers, hot dogs and pulled pork. It will also include a split the pot, games for children GALLIPOLIS - The city and a raffle on , a comhole of Gallipolis announces that game. For more informa- trash pick-up normally schedtion, contact Ann Daniels at uled for Friday, July 7, will be 245-5635. picked upon Saturday, July 8, due to the Independence Day holiday observance. Residents should have their trash by the curbside by 6 a.m. Saturday. GALLIPOLIS An American Red Cross blood drive has been set for Wednesday, July 5 from noon until 5 p.m. at Holzer Medical Center. GALLIPOLIS - Anita The drive has been initial- Strauss of Gallipolis has . ed to help replenish blood been named campaign chair supplies used by area hospi- in Gallia County tor the cam-. tals in the wake of the paign of Greg Hartmann, Independence Day holiday. Republican candidate for Fireworks, ice cream social set Trash pick-up delayed 1 day Blood drive is Wednesday Campaign chair named Theft from PageA1 combined value of approx. imately $1,750. The cable was loaded into a vehicle and driven from the scene in an unknown direction, Maniq said. Sheriff's detectives notified 1scrap metal businesses both in Gallia and surrounding counties to be on the lookout for anyone trying to sell cable as scrap metal · matching the description Sewer from PageA1 funding scenario and project summary with the residents. · According to Silcott, con- . struction is proposed to start in January 2008, depending on funding, with completion projected for sometime in .December 2009. An estimated $1 ,500 tap fee was proposed, . though Silcott indicated that cost could be negg.tiated later as the project progresses. The funding scenario included two loans: five grants and tap fees which total $7,660,000, the pro· posed cost of the project. The total annual cost would be $320,600, which equals out to about $53 a month per tap. Loans such as the Ohio Department of Development'.s Water and Sewer Grant . · and the Community Block Development Grant are dependent on the average income of the mea. By the end of the summer, contained in the theft report. Later Thursday morning, the Meigs County Sheriff's Depanment was requested to travel to a scrap metal business on Ohio 143. When the Mei~s deputy arrived at the busmess, three suspects were there attempting to sell scrap copper that ;~ppeared to match the cable stolen from GaJlia County. The suspects · were detained by Meigs deputies, and detectives from Gallia County traveled to Meigs County to continue the investigation. The suspects were taken to the Meigs Ohio secretary of state. Hartmann is Hamilton County clerk of courts. GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County Sheriff's Department will not conduct Web checks (electronic fingerprinting) or process c_oncealed carry applications on Monday, Tuesday . and Wednesday of this week. . GALLIPOUS - Chris Tipton of Peebles, Ohio, was incorrectly identified in a Jlhoto in the June 27 Gallipoli s Daily Tribune dealing with Native ~People of the Point at Krodel Park in Point Pleasant, W.Ya. Ice cream social July 8 GALLIPOLIS - An ice cream social will be held Saturday, July 8, from 5 to 7 · p.m. at Christ United Methodist Church, 9688 Ohio 7 South, Gallipolis. In case of hot weather, the event will be moved inside the church. School board needs member -Commission meets July 6 GALLIPOLIS - Due to the Independence Day holiday. falling ori the first Tuesday of the month, the Gallipolis City Commission's . regular monthly meeting v;ill County sheriff's office, where two of the suspects admitted the wire they were attempting to sell was stolen from SBC-AT&T's Bidwell facility. They also reportedly admitted to stealing the wire and implicated the · third suspect in the breaking and enterine; and theft: Martin satd 327 pounds of No. 2 copper was recovered. All three suspects were arreste~ and returned to Gallia Count~. Additionally, Keller ~s restdence was searched and detectives .recovered additiona! evidence in the case. RACINE --"--'Trash pickup in Racine will be Wednesday instead of Tuesday this week because of the July 4 observance. in Mason County, and said she looks forward to serving the community in her new from PageA1 role. After a while, she said, the new spaper business gets in your blood. Regi ster, and whenever "I love it," she said. "I ,companies have advancetake a lot of pride in the ment opponunities open up · .within their organizations,· Point Pleasant R~gi stcr. I they should always look want to work with our staff internally for qualified can- to have the newspaper be a didates ·for those positions, catalyst to help this eounty and that's exactly what move forward.'" Freeland said he was we ' ve done." excited to announce Caldwell, who first came .. to the Register in 1988, has Caldwell's promotion. "This transition will be built many lasting relationships with advertisers here seamless as , Pam Caldwell Caldwell Museum from PageA1 All three suspects were history we have right charged .with one count of here," Raymond said. breaking and entering, a · The museum has already fifth degree felony. Further begun to collect artifacts, charges are expected to be though she is hoping to presented to the next term receive more. Residents can of the Gallia County grand donate or loan old phojury. tographs or relics relevant Martin praised the work to the Civil War time period of his deputies and detec- by calling Raymond at tives "fot quick action that (740) 843-5358. The center recently led to speedy resolution to received its nonprofit 50lc3 this case." Martin also thanked Meigs County status which will allow Sheriff Robert Beegle and those that donate materials, De~uty Scott Trussell for artifacts or otherwise, to their assistance in this investigation. has the professionalism, leadership . skills and experience required in her new position and will continue to provide outstanding customer service," he said. Caldwell . said she was very pleased to learn she had been chosen to be the new general munager. . "I am glad they had faith in my ability to carry on a long tradition of excellence," she said. resides in Caldwell .Gallipolis with h"r husband, Roger. claim a tax. deduction. For some donations, the museum will donate a plaque honoring the history 9f the piece as well as who and where it came from. Also ready for the museum room are several large, professional photos of the previous reenactment of Morgan's RaiCI as well as a 7-by-22-foot mural of the reenactment. The museum will receive a visit from the Morgan's .Men Association in August and of course it will be under siege by both Union and Confederate Calvary when the Morgan's Raid II reenactors ride. into town in September. Forum results of the short list are announced. According to Stewan, the ·• site seiection process has from PageA1 revealed the potential of .teachers, will be set up for both the Meigs and guests to peruse after the Tuscarawas sites as ."excellent" prospects for coalforum. Varnadoe and county offi- tired power plants. He said cials met with the Ohio that while only one FutureGen Task Force last FutureGen plant will be week in Columbus, to built, it will likely serve as a review the site selection prototype for future cdalprocess for the plant. State fired plants. "There will likely be lots Rep. Jimmy Stewart, Rmore of these plants built in Albany, who also attended the meeting, said a "short Ohio and across the country, list" of possible sites for and with the research comFutureGen is expected to be pleted through this site announced in mid-July. A selection-process, Ohio, and final decision is expected in Meigs and Tuscarawas July, 2007. counties in particular, will The test well that was put be especially well prepared in the $1 million appropria- to market their sites for I tion will not be dug unttlthe future projects." ( rou '" WAL*MART~ 11/llallll}~lls We ca n help you create a plan for yo ur future and retirement years. Call us today a~d discover why we are leaders in planning for life. for dOIIIIIIIJg f_lla•• to DUI . new baad ulillorm drive!!!! ', Fi nan e~ I Adv rso r, IWS LKated at PeO()Iel B_. (877) 376-7576 (304) 675-813'0 • l h g,: b1 Meigs County calendar \ Mondays of each month at 7:30 p.m. Dinner on first Monday begins at 6:30p.m. RODNEY MOPS (Mothers of Preschoolers) meets I 0 a.m. on the first Tuesday of each month at Rodney Pike Church of God. Child care provided. For infcrmation ,an (740) 245-9518. GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County Democrats meet on the first Monday of the month at 6 p.m. at the second floor rr.eeting room of the Gallia County Courthouse. For information, · call 367-7530. Everyone invited. GALLIPOLIS The Gallia County Veterans Service Commission will meet at 3 p.m. instead of 4 p.m. on the second and fourth Tue.sdays of each month until further notice. FlnMt:IIIIA~ ,...-r,.~;;lm•nl-•rc•• /f1ur•nc• /n no••l•on 411 Mam Stred , PQrnr, Pleanlll • nic at 6:30 p.m., followeJ by meeting at lodge hall. District Past Counci lors• Club and District deputies meetings also follow. Monday, July 3 Thursday, July 6 REEDSVILLE -Olive RACINE RacineTownship Trustees, 7:30 Southrn FFA will meet at 6 p.m .. township garage. SYRACUSE - Sutton p.m, a~ Southern Hgh Township Trustees, 7 p.m. School in the vo ag room. Saturday, July 8 Syracuse Village Hall. SALEM CENTER LETART FALLS • -Star Grange #778 and . Star Letart Township Trustees. Junior Grange #878. potluck regular meeting. 5 p.m., at 6:30 p.m., followed by office building. · meeting at 7:30. Date Wednesday, July 5 ch;mged due to the Rutland PAGEYILLE -Scipio Fireman's Ox Roast. Township Trustees, 6:30 HARRISONVILLE p.m., Pageville Town Hall . Scottish Rite :uumal dinner, ALFRED Orange 5;30 p.m. at the Harrisionvil.Ie Township Trustees budget Lodge hall, S.R. 143. For hearing and regular meeting, 7:30 p.m. at the home reservations call Charlie Wilson. 992-3948. of clerl< Osie Foil rod. Public meetings Clubs and organizations Card shower GALLIPOLIS - Norma James w.ill celebrate .her 98th birthday on July 5. Cards may be sent to her at 453 Third Ave .. Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 . GALLIPOLIS - Henry Sheets will be celebrating his 93rd birthday on July 8. Cards may be sent to him at 6665 State Route 218, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. . GALLIPOLIS - A getwell card shower is being held for Brenda Brumfield. Cards can be sent to her at Arbors of Gallipolis, 170 Pinecrest Drive, Gallipolis. Ohio 45631. E-mail community calendar items to kkelly@mydailytribune.com. Fax ·mmou11cernents to 4463008. Mail items to 825 Third Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. Announcements· may also be dropped off at the Tribune office. 1\tesday, July 4 MIDDLEPORT Middleport Lodge 3643 . F&AM, 7:30 p.m. Members asked to take non-perishable food items for Grand Master 's food ba.nk program. CHESTER - Chester Council 323, Daughters of America, annual lodge pic- wW Eox. t~s Church events Monday, .July 3 MIDDLEPORT Singing on the Street, noon- .· 7 p.T)l ., South Third Avenue. Singers scheduJ.l:.d to perform include: C"harlie and Ellen Rife, Joe McCloud, Jackie White. Dan Hayman and the .Country . Hymntimers. Marvin and Dea~;m Clark family, Jimmie McKnight , Uplifters, .Dan Hayman and the Country Hymnti mers, Glory land Believers, Sheila Arnold · Sunday, July 2 and Martie Short, and othCHESHIRE ers . Plenty o( parking availThompson-Beeson family able at the Church of Christ reunion picnic I p.m. at the on the corner of Fifth and Little Kyger Church shelter Main streets. house . Saturday, July 8 c;rn1NC 1/All EY . RACINE - Reunion of the Charles and Fannie l 1 Beaver family, .at Star Mill Park in Racine. Take cov· ered dish. Lunch at noon . .- ' ' Reumons 7 \I f I f f lA ' , t, f I> ESTABLISHED 1895 DUCKTONA July 4th • FREE 24f7 Technlct,l Support • lnstanl Messaging -11eeo ~our buddy list! ---- • 10 &-mail addresses 'Nith Webmall! • Gus tom Star1 Page- news, weather & more! , ( Surf up to 6X faster!J ~----. jus/13 mOf"e Sign Up Online! www.Loc:aiNtt.t;:Om ~~ 740·446·4665 Nosy grandma pumps grandson for details of moms love _life gave . Is it necessary to DEAR ABBY: I am a 45return gifts, or is it just year-old single mom. My adding another financial last romantic relationship burden to an alreadx ended more than a year strapped girl - as well as a and a half ago, after he lot more grief in trying to cheated on me. I have not Dear come up with replacements been out on any dates or Abby . for things lqng gone? anything, and I am a hardNO NAME, PLEASE working mom. _ DEAR NO NAME: The I recently met i_n person a "rule of thumb" is that gifts guy I have been talking that have not been opened with for over a year. He has and/or used should be been here to ·visit, and my know is proper. How'ever, son, who is 14. told me thi1t About nine months ago, returned . because the gifts were; in my mother - his grand- my friend had an elegant mother - has asked him if engagement celebration for essence. 5tolen from your this guy and I were sleep- her granddaught€r and the friend's granddaughter. she ing together. then-fiance; and although it is not obligated to replace Can you please tell me was just supposed to be a them or the money. This is a time for underhow to handle this, as my great pany for all of us who standing on the part of your son does not want me to let love 'this girl and her grandmutual "friends," not petty his grandmother know that . mother, everyone gave gifts, either monetary ones or grousi ng. Rather than subhe has told me this? I have been very proud of items from a bridal registry. jecting herself to this kind The gu~ made off with all of stress, the granddaughter myself for sp~nding time alone for more than a year, · the money and the gifts. should thank her higher getting to kno\V. myself and There is no legal way the · power that she didn't marry not settling tor whatever girl can get them, and yet that s~oundrel. (She dodged comes along. I am appalled her grandmother and. I a real bullet!) Her time that my mother would, first · guess, the girl herself feel would be better spent getof all, ask my 14-year-old that everything from that . ting over thi s trauma, rather son that question, and sec- engagement · celebration than paying off the people onQ, that she can't just for . should be returned to· us. So who attended the party. Detir Abby is wrinen by once be happy that I have they are trying to do it Van Buren, also Abigail themselves . someone in my life. even if kllOWII as ]eam1e Plzillipk, [. for one. 'told them to the person is not up to her standards - which never forget it, becaus€ there was a11d was founded by her could be met in the first a party and there was an mother, Pau/i11e Phillips. place. Please help me with engagement, but some of Write Dear A~by at or this. UPSET IN our mutual friends said that www.DearAbby.com they should, in one way or P.O. Box 69440, Los DANVILLE. KY. anotl1er, repay those who Angeles, CA 90069. DEAR UPSET: I don 't blame you for being upset. Your mother 's question was Used restaurant equipment out of line. You and your mother are sale on July 6,7,8. overdue for a face-to~face visit. While you ' re together, The McDonald's of Gallipolis lYill be ask her if there are any selling the used equipm:ei\t in e . questions she would like to ask you · ''woman to eastern a · nue location,.,The bolUS are woman." I dmi't know whether she will ha ve the from 9a Jo 4pm each The nerve to ask you what she of the s~. e are casJl_ an~ . ;·.!farry. ~tol\~ ask~d your son, but she should be made to underand ma.ke an offer on ,9Je equtpment. stand that your son does not Some o"tthe items up !or sale are 41ioor keep sel;(ets from you and if she lias any questions cooler, two door freeiet, assorted · about vour sex life in· the stainless steel tables, bby seating.,We . future,' they should be directed to you. and you also h~\le a cooler bol or sale and a alone . . DEAR ABBY: The grandbuhn · taporator i\Dd rondensor uni~ daughter of a close friend of that 'fit a freezer We will ~so mine canceled her wedding plans, for justifiable reabe selling the windows, doors. sons: No invitations had Just stqp in and make an offer. · been sent, so there wer~ no wedding gifts to return , as I MIDDLEPORT LorenLo and Annie Stuc:ky Davis reunion, noon to· 4 p.m.. General Hartinger Park . Bring covered dish casserole and table service. Contact Joyce Davis, 9927815 or Cindy Davis Doanchie, (330) 757-3797 . )\rutrL l.cxaiNef 1-888-488-7 265 !~Y· fta., IIJIBS band ntMibiii'B ltl'tlllld Ilk• to ar m~t•• O•n Coffill held at Raccoon Creek County Park Shelterhouse No. I. Lunch is at 12:30 p.m. Relatives and friends welcome. Sunday, July 2 Monday, July 17 GALLIPOLIS - Gallia GALLIPOLIS • Academy Hi gh School Class of 1986 reunion, 7 American Legion Post 27 to p.m. , Skyline Lanes. For . meet, 7:30 p.m. Dinner information and ·reserva- served at 6:30p.m. - lion s, contact Courtney Morrison ~t cman.:her9@aol .com. .. Monday, July 3 GA'LLIPOLIS . GALLIPOLIS The American Legion Post 27's regular meeting canceled Gallia County Airport Authority . Board meets at due to the holiday. 6:30 p.m., on t h~, first Tuesday, July 4 . GALLIPOLIS - Holzer Monday of each month at the Clinic Retirees will not meet Airport terminal building. GALLIPOLIS fo~ lunch, but will meet on Aug. I at noon at Dr. Gallipoli s TOPS (Take Off Murray Willock's residence Pounds · Sensibly) meets each Monday at 6 p.m. at for a potluck luncheon. the Sycamore Branch of Wednesday, July 5 GALLIPOLIS - Gallia Holzer Clinic with weigh-in . County Board of Health, 9 staf!ing at 5:30p.m. GALLIPOLIS ·-- Bold . a.m., conference room of the Gallia County Service 'Directions Inc. social group meets 3 to 7 p.m. each Center, 499 Jackson Pike. ' Tuesday in The C~llar at S•.mday, .July 9 Grace United Methodist GALLIPOLIS Stephen Myers family Church, 600 Second Ave. GALLIPOLIS' reunion will be held at 0 .0. Gallipollis Rotary Club Mcintyre Park Bobwhite Shelter No. 5, from II a.m. meets 7 a.m. each Tuesday at Holzer Clin ic doctor's until dusk. dining r<;>om. Tuesday, July 11 GALLIPOLIS - Choose · PATRIOT Four Wheels for Fun and Safety . to Lose Diet Club meets 9 4-H Club, 6 p.m., at the a.m., each Tuesday at Grace home of the advisors, John United Methodist Churw. Use Cedar Street entrance. ·and Marcia Shriver. GALLIPOLIS - French RIO GRANDE -- PERl. potluck picnic, 2 p.m., at the City Barbershop Chorus Bob Evans Farm practice, 7:30 p.m. every Shelterhouse near Raccoon Tuesday at Grace United Creek at the log cabin area. Methodi st Church. Guests Speaker will be State Sen. welcome. POMEROY - Holzer John A Carey. GALLIPOLIS ·- Gallia Hospice Meigs County County District Library Dinner wiih Friends first Board of Trustees, 5 p.m., Thursday of every month, 6 p.m., at Craw 's Restaurant. Bossard Memorial Library. Sunday, July 16 GALLIPOLIS GALLIPOLIS - Annual -American Legion Post 27 M.J. Clary reunion will be meets on the first and third Regular meetings ·DAYTON (AP) - Two than four miles. people were burned and The Ford Econoline van four others injured Friday apparently blew a tire, causnight when the van they ing the driver to lose control were riding in ran off a and run off the right side of highway and caught fire , the the interstate, where the van State Highway Patrol said. went up in flames, a patrol The accident snarled traf- ·dispatcher said. fic on Interstate 75 south of The nine men tiding in the Dayton, closing the high- van all got out, but two sufway while helicopters land- fered bums and were flown to ed and backing up south- Miami Valley Hospital. Four bound motorists for more other men had minor injuries. Trash pickup ·time changed reduces the cost per cusincome surveys will be odor would be reduced. The · engineers- have. not tomer. mailed out to every home in the service area. disaounted going with a · Residents within 200 feet The surveys are an impor- conyentional plant. . of the line will have no Concerns voiced by the choice but to connect, those tant pan of the process and c'ould enable the commis- public focused on the odor 200 to 500 feet may have sioners to apply for more from the plant and areas not · the option depending on the grant money and take out covered in the project, health depanment, and anyfewer loans, thereby cutting whether the cost would go one over 500 feet will not the cost to the residents. up, and if residents w~re have to connect to the line. Silcou also . spoke to the Karen Sprague asked required to hook on to the those in attendance to urge line. residents about the costs According to Silcott, he they would incur when runtheir neighbors and tenants to fill out the survey. The could not say if odor will be ning a line from their resisurvey will only. include the . a problem, but the MBR dence to the main. To be address and estimated · plant would be guaranteed sure the residents are conincome of the household. to reduce any odor. tracting with a company Other personal information As far ·as those areas not that would do the work will not be asked. included in the project, properly, they would qualify The survey is to be taken Sprague, Silcou and certain contractors for the by the person living at the Montgomery indicated the project. residence, not landlords, so cost of reaching those areas Currently, there are 560 Sprague urged those people would be too great and connections along the prowho own rented out property would raise the monthly posed sewer line which covto inform their tenants of the cost to the customers above ers all of Kanauga and up importance of the survey. what they have determined the Ohio 7 corridor toward "We're going after all the as a reasonable amount. Addison, incl~ding the Ivy money available," Mont~omery explained Dale . subdivision, Georges Montgomery said. that whtle the debt pan of Creek Road to Maddy Silcott also went over one the bill would remain the Cemetery Road, Kelly of the proposed types of · same, the operation and Drive, Lila Road, Addison plant which included a maintenance would proba- Pike to the trailer park, Tara Estates, and a portion of newer system that uses bly raise over the years. Drive. Honeysuckle "Everything goes up," membrane technology, or Silcott said additional MBR, and is about a third of Montgomery said, but the size of a regular plant. growth in the area could public meetings wi II take The way the sewage is han- prevent it. More taps mean place .as the project prodied, both the cost and the more revenue, which in tum gresses: Community ·events 6 injured when van crashes, catches fire RACINE Southern Local School District is accepting letters of imerest · for a position on the Board of Education resulting from the resignation of Larry Fisher. Letters should b,e addressed io the treasurer's officer by 3 p.m. on Friday, July 7. Sunday,.July 2, 2006 --~·----------------------------------------------------~--------~ Sunday, July 2 &C. cruise on the Spirit of South ~ >, Charleston Family Day • 3:30-6 p.m. - "Coasty" 10 a.m.-3 p.m . - Youth Presentation on Water· Art in the Park (French Art Safety sponsored bY. the SE Ohio Safety Counctl Colony) 5 p.m. - Sternwheeler 10:30 a.m.- ! p.m. "Coasty'' Presentation on cruise on the Spirit of South Water Safely sponsored by Charleston 7-8:30 p.m. - Cee-Cee the SE Ohio Safety Council I p.m. - Sternwheeler .and the Castaways (Main . cruise on the Spirit of South Stage) '7 p.m. - .Sternwheeler Charleston · 2 p.m. - 2nd Annual cruise on the Spirit of South Junior Miss Pageant spon- Charleston 9-10: 15 p.m. - Featured sored by US Bank 3 p.m. - Stemwheeler Entertainment-Exile Identification corrected AROUND TOWN- Gallia County calendar 2006 Gallipolis River Recreation Festival be Thursday, July 6 at 7 p.m. in the City Building, City Manager R. William Jenkins announced. No electronic fi ngerpri nti ng iunba~ lime~ -ientintl Sunday, July 2, 2006 PageA3 Adopt your duck racers today! Win Big Prizes! Stop in our box office or visit our booth in the park this weekend. You can adopt online www.duckrace.com/gallipolis 1:00, 3:30, 7:00 & 9:30 • Bo• Offtce: 428 2nd Ava. Gallipolis, OH (740) 446·ARTS Sponsored by Holzer -Cancer Center "Healthcare in Your Own Backyard" A'Yer Res;reaUpn fllt!yol • W Ge!Uqqll§ Selurday, July 1 • Tuesday, July .... The HMC Community Health and Wellness Department's Wellness Wa_gon wlll_ be in the Gallipolis. City Park providing free health screenings and health information. Schedules Will be posted dally. For moro Information, please ccntact Bonnie McFarland, RN , BSN, at (7.W) 446·5679. Prtptrwtlon fgr Chlldblf1h ./n Gttupofta Su"day, July 2 from 2:00 pm - 6:0Q pm a! the Holzer Medical Center Education & Conference Cent&f' Room AB in Gallipolis. Call (7.0) 4-46-5030 to register or for more mformallon . F[!pdom Fmm Smoking- Splflon 5 - Tbft Npw You - In GaWpqlis Monday, July 3 at 6:00 pm at the HMC Tobacco Preven!iOn Center, located at 2881 Jackson Pike in Gallipolis. Session Five wQI cover stress management and weight control. Reglstrlltlon for this program Is currently <:losed. Tho.. who ara pre·reglsterad 1111 welcomalo attend. For more information about upComing Freedom From Smoking classes. call (740) 4-te-S940 . July 4th COPI!put II HpiJ:tr Aft!tled l lying • In GIIUMUJ Tu.. day, July 4 at 11 :30 am el Holzer's Assi$ted Living Community, located at300 Brierwood Drive f9r residents and family members. Aoookoul and homemade ice cream will be featured . For more 1nformat1ar1. call j740t ~1·9633 . Rlpod Qdn . Ia GaWooUa . · . ,. . ' . . Wedn .. day, July 5 (rom 12 Noon until 5.00 pm al the Holzer Med1cal Center Educabon & Conference Center 1n Galhpoli!i. For more information or to s1gn-up. call (740) .W6·S171 F!bmmye!pl• Support Gro~p - In .llcfww Thuraday, July 6 from 5:30 pm - 8:00 pin in lhe Holzer Med1cal Cent~r - Jackson Davis Conference Roam. TopiC$ discussed include pain control, exercise, relaxation, fatigue, depression and doctor/patient relationship , For more information or lo register. please call the Holztlf' Medical Center- Jackson Therapy Services Department at (740) 395-8367 Hqlzer Hoeqlce Qlnptr wlth fr!endt • In Muon WV Thuraday, Jul~ 6,at 6·00 pm at Bob Evans Restaurant in Mason, West Virginia . For more 1nformetion, call toll free at ,.aoo.soo....aso. Cancpr Sypppn Gmyp - In .l!sben Thursday, July 6 from 6:00pm - 8:00pm at Holze1 's Assisted living Commun1ty ·n Jackson. located a\ 101 Markham Ori11e. Open to the publl~ . Refreshments Will be served. For mora inlorrna\101\, olt~a5e call (740)288-B7B5 .• Cgmmynlly Cpftte • In GtUipplj• · Frida~. July 7 from a ·oo am- 9:00 em 1n the HMC Education and Conference Center. Holzer Med1cal Center invites all to an informal and oogomg community colfee promoting con~~ersa\10n between area le aders in bus1ness. community S&NIC9, sducatiOn . govammen! and pri11ate enterprise. Sponsored by the HMC Chapla1ncy Servi ces Department For more informa11on. please c:alt (7~0) ~~5<153 Hpwal!an lyau pqeo Hgyj• at Hpl11r A'ala!ed b!ylog • In GaWpoljs Saturday, July 8 from 5:30 pm- 8:30 pm at Holzer Assisted Living at 300 Bn!HWood Drive lrl Gallipoh!j.: The Hawaii an luau will feature a pig roast provided by Howard's Roasbng . Enterta1nmen\ w1ll featurq,d1sc jockey Kip Grueser. AdmiSSIOn WIObe $5 With all proceeds benefiling the American Cancer Soc1ety's 2007 Relay for Life in.Gatlia County. For mOfe 1nrormation, call (7-40) 441·9833. . Qltbttf!t SypPOO Grnup • Sunde~, jn Ge«'ppllj . ' ' · , . . , July 9 from 2:00pm -. 4:00pm 1n the HMC French 500 Room. Call (740) 446-597110 regiS\Sr or ror molt! information. Qlabttla Self-ManiQMIDtnt Cl11111 • In G«!UpWII July 10, 11 and 12 (Monday- Wednesday) trom 9:00 am - 12 Noon 1n !he Hospilal's French 500 Room. Cell (7-401 ~6- !5971 to register or for more infOrmation about these free cleS$EIS. Ple ase-have a prescnp\lon from your p'1ys1c1an to attend Hpllfr Centpr fm Cqmprph•n•lya W.lght loll Sypport Groyo- Ia GalllpqUs . . Monday, July 10 from 10:30 am until 11 :30 am al the Holzer Medical Center Educat1on & Conference Center Room AB 1n GaM1pohs An additional support group meeting will alao be held at 6:30 pm for thole who are unable lo attend the morning Stlllon. For more 1nformahon , plea se ca ll {740) ~6--5825 Symlql W.lght lpn lnlprmat!onal Muting ·In GJWpqi/J . , Monday, July 10 from 5:30pm -6: 30pm at lhe Holzer Med1cal Center E<OJucat1on & Conference Cen ter Room AB 1n Gallipolis. If you are contemplating ga stnc bypass surgery, you are encouraged to attend this lnfom'\3\lonal sess1on lo learn about we1ght loss surgery at tlile Holzer Cen!er fOf Comprehensive We1ghtloss. A support group or the Center begms after the 1pformaMna1 fTleelmg at 6 30 pm where potential patients CJn hear testimonials from palients whd have had the surgery. For more informa\!on, please call (740) ..WB-5825 Frttdpm from Smqklpg • Sp11lpn 6 Staying Off - fa GaUipolls . . . . Monday, July 10 at 6·[1Q pm at the HMC Tobacco Prevention Center. located a\2881 Jackson P1ke In GallipOliS Sess1on S1x v.1ll cover · exercise and assertive communication. Regletratton for this program Is cu"en!ly closed. Those who are pre·regtetered are welcome to attend. For more lnforma!ion about upcoming Freedom From Smoking classes. call (!40) 446-5940. ' .., Parantl Wbp Hayti Lpal a Child Sygoort Grgyp • In GtUipqll,l . • . . . Monday, July 10 at 7:00pm. Please meet in the Holzer Med1cal Center Front Lobby 1n G<tlhpohs. Itt~ meetmg will_be held 1n Conference Room c of the Hospital's Education & Coofaronce Centef. Open to tho public. Facilitated by Nancy Ch1ldB and Jackie Kealley. If you are lntaraatad In attending, please call prior to tha meeting. For more mfonnation, call Jackie Kea tley al (740 ) 4-48-2700 · Holzer Health Systems · · . w,ishes -you a safe, happy and healthy July 4th Ho~iday! • •• • ' �.. ) &unba~ tlttmes -i>entinel 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 Ll'Uers to rhe editor are H'l'ldmw !1te\' should he less Jlwn 300 ll'on/s. Alllt:llers ltre whjt!cl 10 t'ditiHg am/must be !iigned mul indudl' tuMrn., o/1{1 tel e{Jiume numher No wr si;.:ned {elfers wilt he puhlisfttt!. L l'lfcrs ,-Jifmld be' in ~o{){/ taste. addn'ssin g i .\ .\ 1/l ' .'i. " " ' pt'r.wna litit!S. ..- VIEW RE .ADER'S OPINION - j,unba~ {Elmes -i>enttnel Safe Sheriffs program qffers reassurance Dear Editur: We are writing in re gard to a program that is offered thro11gh the Galli a Co11nty Sheriffs office that seems to get little notice. ~ · We have a family me\nbcr who is a victim or'Alzheimer's Di sease ano it has progressed to the point that her safety is in question. · · The sheriff's office otlers a iracking lmit that is Worn on the wri st or ankle and is used 10 lr<tck the person in the case thai he or she should wander ollt;ide and away from home. Thi 1 program has proved to be a godsend to family because it give» one the adoed comfort in knowing that their loved one can be found relatively easy by !Ising this device. The device is available to county residents at a minimal charge.. Generally on ly u monthl y hanery change is the only charge. This is a small cost compared to the safety and well-being of your family member. We initially contacted Sgt. Jimmy Spears of the GaUia County. Sheriffs Office to inquire of the device. Sgt. Spears was very helpful in explaining the device and the minimal cost for the battery changes. Any time we had any concerns or qt~ e stion s all we had to 'do was contact the office and Sgt. Spears would return our call quickly. ·He has been w ry understanding and quite helpful when we needed his serv ices. We commend Sgt. Spears for hi s concern and his never ending help to us in this matter. One honestly doesn't know what to do or whe re tn tllrn when yo u have a member of your family who is plagued with thi s dreadful illness.' We certainly hope the sheriffs office is aware of what a potential lifesaver this program is and w~ hope you don't discontinue the program, and that Sgt. Spears will continc ue with his fine work in thi s area. • David and Treva Caldwell . Gallipolis PageA4 mortal sins. So the battle lines have been drawn. Just about anything the Bush administration does to combat terror will be opposed and sometimes actively undermined by the Times and other liberal media . Also, the ACLU has allied itself with this leftwing media jihad to challenge the Bush administration's anti-terror measures iri court .. Does all that make you feel safer? Th.is strategy has deeply angered some right-leaning Americans who believe national security should trump ideological strug gles. Former Undersecretary of Defense Jeb Babbin said on my TV program that the publisher and editor of the New York Times should be charged with crimes. The debate is obviously intense. But the truth is that the Bu sh administration has brought some of this on itself. The President knows the left despise-s him, yet does not cover his rear flank. For example, . the NSA has 72 hours after it· listens to suspicious phone calls to secure a legal warrant - surely that could and should be done . . The administration Claims its NSA program is legal, but why bother with the 'debate when you ~an have your tap and hear it with a Httle effort ? There is no question that some media and politi cians are playing politics with the security of th(! .. American people. Th~e·s no reason on earth that folks need to know how the CIA is legally tracking the money flow to suspected terrorists. And nobody is being tortured at Guantanamo Bay, either. The International Red Cross has an office located a fe1N yards from the prisoner's cells. Most of the hysteria generated by the ''ci vii rights" crowd is ~ nonsense, designed to marginalize an administration it can't stand . Well, I think that's garbage and I resent it. Almost five years after 9/11, the United States has escaped another murderous attack on its soil. That's a good thing even if you're on the left, right? But what this really comes down to is simple: VVho do you trust to keep you safe - The New York Times or the Bush administration? You make the call. THE NATION'S INTERSTATE HIGHWAYS TURN 50 AND~ STILL ASK ... ~~~~~~. ( LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Lellers ro rhe ediror are welcome. Th e\: should be less rha11 300 mm!s. A/1/erters ure .1'11/J)N·., 10 ediring, musr be signed. will i11clude addres.\··)md teletliwne munber: No unsig11ed lerrers will be published. Leuers should be in good rasre, addressi11g issues, nor personaliries. Leuers of' !•ha11ks·ru o rg a11i ~atio11s a11d illdividuals H'i/1 not/)(' accetJied.fin· publicutio11. ~unbap t[1mes -$enttn£l Reader Services Correction Polley Third Ave nue, Galli po lis , OH Our mai'n concern m all stories is to be 4563 1. Pe riodical postage paid accurale. II you k.now of an error 1n a · at Ga llipoli s. story, please call one of our newsrooms. Member: The Associated Press , the (740) 446·2342 St'n1lm·l • Pomeroy. OH Tnbune. (740) 992·2155 :l\r a: ts!rr Pt. Pleasant, WV I (304) 675·1333 QI!U'!'ebsl~s [nbnnr 1 are; I • Pomeroy, OH Qur e·mail addre'sses are: [r! btlllr 1 GallipOliS. OH news @mydailytribune.com ~ ·nt11wl • Pom eroy. OH news@ myda ily sentinel .com HrJJIGtrl • Pt. Pteasant. WV news@ mydailyregister.com (USPS 436·840) ' Ohio Valley Publishing Co . Pu,bli shed every .Sundn~. 825 Thtrd Aven ue , Gall•poils OH 45631 One month .... . ..... '10.27 ., Or1e year : . . : . ......'123.24 GallipoliS. OH www.mydailyregister.com · Press Subscription Rates · www.mydailysentinel.com i;ru1 strr I Pt Pleasant. WV , I . Virgi nia By carrier or motor route www.mydailytribune.com · ~ntnwt .W es t AsS'Oclation. and the Ohio Newspa per Associ atiOn. Postmaster : Send address cor· rec tio ns to the Gallipolis Daily Our main numbers are : O::t·tb nnr • Gall ipoliS. OH 825 Sunday ......... . . . .. ' 1.~0. Senior Citizen rates One month ....... ·. ...'9.24 . One year . .. . . .. .... '103.90 Subs~:nbers should remit In advarlCe direct to the Gallipolis Da1ly Tribune. No subscnpllon by mail permttOO in areas where home carrier service is ava118ble Mail S,u bscription Inside County 13 We eks 26 WeekS 52 Weeks .. .. '32.26 ~64 . 20 ~s l27 11 Outside County ssa.ss 13 Weeks . . .. 26 Weeks . 52Wceks · . '107 .1'0 , ~ 2 1 42 1 • Obituaries two grandchildre'}, Scarlett Annie Queen anu Amber Louise Nitz; a son-m-law, Hoy Nitz: and fi ve brothers, Ray, Charles, Lloyd, Bill and Appy. · Services will be 10 a.m. Wedne, day. Jul y 5. 2006. in the White-Schwarzel Funeral Home at Coo lvil le. with Meredith Turley officiating. Burial will follow in the Providence Cemetery at Crown City. Friends may call at the funeral home on Tuesday, July 4, 2006 . from 6 to 8 p.m., and one hour prior to services on Wednesday. ..._crecia P. Simon Charles and Kelly Caldwell Charles Glenn caldwell Charles Glenn Caldwell, 36, of Albany, Ga., formerly of Gallipolis, pas.sed away on Wednesday, June 28, 2006, in Leesburg, Ga·::as t.he result of an auto accident. He was born Nov. 2, 1969, in Fott Jackson, S.C., son of Charles Howard and Ruby Frances Wells Caldwell, who . bolh survive him. He was married to Kelly J. Smith Caldwell on March 14, 2003. He was employed by Coats and Clark. He was formerly a secunty guard at Orient Correctional Institute and Chillicothe Correctional Institute. He graduated from North Galli a High Slhool. He is survived by his children, Kara Nicole Caldwell and Charles Casey Caldwell, both of Warrington, Ore.; his parents, Charles H. and Ruby Caldwell of Bidwell; stepdaughters, Bridg~;:t Barron of Athens, and Gretchen Barron of Gallipolis; a step-grandson, Dylan Euiell of Gallipolis; a brother, Howard Lee Caldwell of Vinton; a niece, Katelynn Caldwell of Gallipolis; and several aunts, uncles and cousins. He was joined in death by his wife, Kelly J. Smilh Caldwell. Services will be II a.m. Thursday, July 6, 2006, at Elizabeth Chapel, with Pastor Alfred Holley and !'astor Jim Patterson officiating. Burial will follow in Kings Chapel Cemetery. Friends may call at Elizabelh Chapel from 4 to 8 p.m. on Wednesday, July 5, 2006. Willis Funeral Home is in charge of the arrangements. . Pallbearers will be Bob Dangerfield, Robbie Caldwell, Joey . Sizemore, Arnold Jackson, Ronnie Jones and Rodney Jones. Please visit www.willisfuneralhome.eom to send e-mail condolences. Lucrecia P. Simon, I 02 , of Gallipolis, died Friday mommg, June 30, 2006, at Pleasant Valley Hospital. She was born Nov. 27, 1903. in San Pablo, lsabela, the Philippines, daughter of .the late Enriq1.1e and Ynez Ramos Palattao. In addition to her parents, she was preceded by her husband, Melecio Simon, and by three sons, three daughters, and 10 brothers and sisters. She was a homemaker and loving mother. · She was a member of St. Louis Catholic Church. and was formerly an · active member ~f l~~ Gallia Lucrecia P. Simon County Senror Crttzens. She is survived by six children, Fred (Fior) Simon of Akron, Isabela (Alex) Vague of Cincinnati, Mel (Lydia) Simon Jr. of Gallipolis, Thni (Santa Ana) Narci so of Guam, Remy Simon of Gallipolis, and Lib (Carrie) Sarzaba of California; and 33 grandchildren, 47 great-grandchildren and two great-great-grandchildren. Mass of Christian Burial will be I0:30a.m. Monday, July 3, 2006, at St. Louis Catholic Church, with Monsignor William Myers officiating. Entombment will follow in the Chapel of Hope at Ohio Valley Memory Gardens. Friends may call at the Waugh-Halley-Wood Funeral Home in Gallipolis from 5 to 8 p.m. Sunday, July 2, 2006 . In lieu of flowers. contributions can be made to the Catholic VVomen's Club at St. Louis Catholic Church. To send condolences. please visit www.timeformemory.com/whw. James Huff James Frank Huff was born Aug. 4, 1949, to the late H. Frank and Marjorie Sutton Huff in Huntington, W.Va. He was a graduate of Huntington East High School and Kelly J. Caldwell, 41, of Albany, Ga., formerly of Marshall University. He retired from the Meigs Local Gallipolis, passed away on Wednesday, June 28, 2006, in School District in Pomeroy and had previously worked as Leesburg, Ga., as the result of an auto accident. ·an educator in Ohio and VVest Virgima. He was a member She was born Sept. 17, I 964, in Jacksonville, N.C ., to of the Heath United Methodist Church in Middleport. William L. Smith and Glenna Stover Henderson, who He served as a member of the Gallia-Jackson-Meigs survive her. Board of Alcohol and Drug Addiction Services for eight She was married to Charles Glenn Caldwell on March years, rep~esenting Meigs County. He also served on the 14, 2003. , board of dt!ectors .an.d chatrman of Woodland Centers as a She was a graduate of Buckeye Hills Career Center and representative of Metgs County. . He was a member and past member of Shade R1ver Lodge Galli a Academy High School. Kelly was a homemaker and enjoyed gardening. . No. 453, F&AM, and a memb~r oLPomeroy Chapter No. She is survived by her daughters, Bridget Marie Barron 186, Order of Eastern Star, 9h10 Valley Commandry, and of Athens, and Gretchen Belh Barron of Gallipolis; a · was a .33rd J:?egree M~son Wl!h the ,Valley of. Colum~us. grandson, Dylan Eurell of Gallipolis; her parents, William · He·~ survtved by h!S cousms, Vtckte (Ch1p) Blas1ole of L. Smith of Fort Walton Beach, Fla., and Glenna Tr~utvllle,, Va., Tom (J~n,e) O!"er of Roan.oke, Va., Ted Henderson of Gallipolis; two stepchildren, Kara Nicole (Lmda) Wilson and Patncra Gnffith of Huntmgton, W.Va.; Caldwell and Charles Casey Caldwell, both of Warrington, ·and rn,any cl?se fnends. . . Ore.; a brother, Mike Smith of Sasser, Ga.; and seven sisBes1des h1s parents, he was preceded m death by h1s ters, Kathy (Louis) Blackwell of Sasser, Ga., Vicky (Dav.id) grandparents, Katie lrell,l! and James Henry Sutton, and Shaffer of Gallipolis, Loris (Matthew) Hall of Bidwell, June Bush and Frank P..Huff, aunts and uncles,. Mary Ahce Melinda Saunders of Gallipolis, Glenda (Earl Bonecutter) and Ted Wlis.on, Katre ¥ae Sutton, Vrrgmra LoUise . Henderson of Point Pleasant, W.Va., Colleen Smith of (Rlchard) Edgmgton, Verg1e and Paul Orner, Carl and Chicago. Ill., and Sara Smith of Fort VValton Beach, Fla. M~e Sutton, a~d Lermon and Bebelle Sutton. . . Pnvate gravesrde servtces were held. A memonal servrce She is also survived by nephews, Zachary Hayes of Sasser, Ga., Brian Shaffer of Gal1ipqlis, Andy (Tabby) Smilh and Joey wll~ be held at ! I a.m. on Satu~day, July 8. 2006, at Heath Smilh, both of Sasser, Ga., Garrett and Blaik Saunders of Umted Method1st Chmch m M1ddleport. . Memc;mal contnbutwns may be mad~ to Heath Umted Gallipolis, and Alex Bonecutter, Justin Runyon and Michael Stewart, all of Point Pleasant, W.Va.; nieces, Sarah (Josh) . MethodiSt Church ofMi.ddl,eport, Shade R1ver Lodge No. 453 Polcyn and Donna (Ryan) Browning, both of Bidwell, and of Chester, or Pomeroy Chapter OES No. 186 of Chester. Maggie Saunders of Gallipolis; great nieces and nephews, Corey Smith of Sasser, Ga., and Peyton, Bailey and Mason Browning of Bidwell; and several aunts, uncles and cousins. - She was joined in death by her husband, Charles Glenn Phyllis J. Wooten, 8'2, of Pomeroy. passed away early Friday morning, June 30, 2006, at O'Bleness Memorial Caldwell. · ' Services will be II a.m. Thursday, July 6, 2006, at Hosprtal in Athens. She was born March II, 1924,-in Carpenter, daughter of Elizabeth Chapel, with Pastor Alfred Holley and Pastor Jim Patterson oftlciating. Burial will follow in Kings Chapel the late Orley M. and Ethel M. Darst Rife. Cemetery. Friends may call at Elizabeth Chapel on A 1941 graduate of Columbia High School, she hal!' worked in the .Athens County Recorder's Oftice in the Wednesday, July 5, 2006, from 4 to 8 p.m. · · Willis Funeral Home is in charge of the arrangements. 1950s. She attended the Dyes ville Comm11nity Church. Mrs. Wooten is survived by her husband, Donald; a Pallbearers will be Zachary Hayes, Brian Shaffer, Andy daughter, Joan Wooten of Long Beach, Calif.; three sons, Smith, Joev Smith, Josh Polcyn and Ryan Browning. Honorary pallbearers will be Mike Smith and Louis Dapiel (Theresa} Wooten of Athens, Russell (Corinia) Wooten of Vinton, and Donald K. Wooten of Albany ; a Blackwell. Please visit www. willisfuneralhome.com to send e-mail grandson, Donald Isaac Wooten of Portsmouth; three step· grandchildren, Reana S. Putnam· of Albany, Crystal D. condolences. Taylor of Gallipolis, and 'Zackary L. Taylor of Gallipolis ; and two brothers, Orley F. (Hazel) Rife of Vinton. and Cecil H. (Pat) Rife of Marysville , Calif. Besides her parents, she was preceded in death by her James Walter Queen, 80, of Marietta, went to be ·with the grandson, Zachary Seth Wooten. in 2004. Lord on Saturday, July .lr- 2006, at the Marietta Private family funeral services will be held Monday, July Rehabilitation Center in Marietta. 3, 2006, at Jagers & Sons Funeral Home in Athens, conHe was born Nov. 16, 1925, in Wayne, W.Va., son of the ducted by Pastor Olan Harvey, with burial in Mount Olive late Walter and Bertha Napier Queen. Cemetery, Columbia Township. Meigs County. · He was a carpenter, an ordained minister for 45 years and was retired from Met Industries. He is survived by his loving wife of 58 years, Margaret Louise Halley Queen; 'four sons and daughters-in-law, Jim and Debbie of Pomeroy, Larry and Annette of Parkers\wrg, W.Va., Lee and Ruth of Coolville, and Jerry and Lisa_ of Coolville; three daughters and sons-in ~.law, Sue and Meredith Turley of Crown City, Lynn and Roger Osborne of Stephen L. Kayser. 49. Purcellville, ya., died Wedne sday. Fleming, Ohio, and Pam and Steve Tatterson of Pomeroy; June :28, 2006,.al his residence . and a daughter. Debbie Mason of Mineral Wells, W.Va. Services will be I p.m. Monday, July 3, 2006, in the He is also survived by four sisters, Lucy Farley. Lois Wilcoxen Funeral Home, Point Pleasant, W.Va. Burial will Young, Haney McNeil and Cindy Porter; a brother, Frank; be in Kirkland Memorial Gardens. Friends may call at the and 24 grandchildren and 43 great-grandchildren. In' addition to his parents, he was preceded in death b.y funeral home from 6 to 9 p.m. Sunday. . Kelly J. caldwell TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Sunday. Jul y 2, the 183ro day of 2006. There are 182 days left in the year. Today's Highl ight in History: On July 2, 1776. the Continental Congress passed a re solution saying that "these United Colonies arc. ami of right, ought to be. Free and Independent States." Today 's Birthdays: Country siilger Mmvin Rainwater is 81. Jazz musician Ahmad Jamal is 76. Actor Ron Silver is 60. Actress- model Jerry Hall is 50. Actor Jimmy McNichol is 45. Rock musician Dave Parsons (Bush) is 41. Actress Yam:y Butler is 36. Singer Michelle Branch is 23 . Actress Vanessa Lee Chester is 22. Actress-singer Ashley Tisdale is 21. Actress Lindsay Lohan is 20. . Tho11ght for Today: "No great 111an lives in vain. The hi story of the world is but the hiography of great men." Thomas Carlyle, Scottish critic and ·hislt>ri<tn ( 1795-1881 ). 4 When they're out to get you, keep cool Recently, I was in my if I paid the bill in person who had just this moment oftlce, with a lot to do, before 2 p.m. She told me arrived here from the year including write a column, to pay at a drugstore near 1937 and had therefore when I got a phone call where I live: (I don't know never seen a left-turn informing me that the elecwhy she didn't have me arrow. You could see him tric company had cut off pay at the electric compa- studying it, trying to figure Dave my power. ny; probably they don 't it out-A green 'arrow! Barry Years ago, I would have want anybody to find out Pointing left! ·Here in the responded to this petty their secret method ·for left-hand lane! Whatever annoyance with a pointless, generating electricity; could it MEAN?-whiie immature outburst . . of which I suspect involves a those of us behind hirp con- • anger. But since then I have using for brains? carpel being scuffed by a trolled our stress levels by . learned that stress manage4. Pez? giant pair of mechanized pounding our horns and mentis vital to health. So I While I was refining shoes.) then yelping with pain hung up the phone, took .a these points, a Customer So I had to rush home to because we had accidentaldeep breath, exhaled sjow- Service Representative get my electric bill, and ly used the same hand that ly. then punched my desk came on the line 'and imme· . naturally my car chose that we had used, in an earlier so hard that I could not diately irritated me by - I exact moment to be low on stress-control effort, to make a fi st for three days. believe this was a deliber- gas, so I had to ~top at one punch our desk . Then . using my other aJe tactic on her part Finally, with only minof those all-purpose gas hand, I called the electric being polite. She explained stations that also sell· beer, utes to go, I got to the drugcompany. which has one of to me that my electricity cigarettes, magazines, hats, store-a .cramped and dingy those automatic call'-rout- had been turned off beef jerky and hot dogs the place selling unattractive ing systems, designed by because - get a load of same age as Strom pousewares on layawayescaped Nazis with .the aid THIS excuse- I had not Thurmond. Naturally, 'I and found myself at the Cfld of the Educational Testing paid my bill. wound up standing in line of a long. Soviet-style line Service, wherein you must I was furious. The only behind some moron who of people paying their utili·'use your .touch-tone phone thing that prevented rile was investing his family's ty bills in cash, which they to pass a lengthy mult1ple- from hiring the entire OJ. grocery money in some pulled out of their wallets choice test(" .. . !{.you kno. w ~impson defense team and kind of state lottery trans- one dollar at a time in slow your first ~~me ··~J::!OT ,. •Siltng the electric company action so complex as to motion, pretending that your last name, press... for every last volt it owns req11ire the full attention of they couldn't hear my brain Thi' is the electric compa· was the realization that I ALL THREE store clerks · shrieking at them, HURRY ny's ~vay of testing your had not, in fact , ,paid my for about I 5 minutes, dur- UP, YOU FOOLS, but of w01t hmess as a customer; electric bill. You know how· ing which time I controlled course, they knew exactly it 's similar to the way you sometimes make a pile my stress level by staring what they were doing knights ot old had to prove of papers that you laser holes into the back of because they were ALL thcm sc l v.~s by slayjng Definitely Have To Get To the moron's neck and PART OF THE PLOT, dragons, except that Soon, and then you avoid sl\rieking• silently, inside along with the electric in.stead ?fwi~ning the .hmid making eye contact with my head, VVHY · NOT company and the big:eared · of a fatr mmden, you . get the pile for several weeks, SAVE YOURSELF SOME driver and the lottery put in line to speak with an secretly hoping - you · TIME? WHY NOT JUST moron and the black federactual Customer Service crazy optimist - that a SET YOUR MONEY ON al helicepters constantly Representative. giant comet will strike the FIRE? monitoring my moveWhil e waiting, I kept my Earth and wipe out all So. as you can imagine, I ments, all of them working stress level down by calm- . human life and you won't was feeling 'very non- together to RAISE ' MY " ly going over the points I have to deal with it? My · stressed when, with 2 p.m. STRESS LEVEL, BUT I pl anned to make. · as fol- electric bill was in a pile rapidly approaching, I K~OW WHAT THEY' RE lows: ' like that. finally got back out onto TRYING TO DO AND I. 'liou st11pid idiots. The irritatingly polite the highway and immedi- IT'S NOT GOING TO 2. Give me back my eleo- woman told me that they ately got stuck in severe WORK HAHAHAHAHA- . tricity THIS INSTANT. · could turn my electricity traftic be~ind a driver with · HAHAHAHA ijEY .GET 3. Wlull are you people ba\:k on that day, but only ears the size of pie plates AWAY FROM ~E YOU . Panel studies housing ·options for homeless BY MICHELl.£ MtU.ER MM ILL£ R~ M Y DAILYTRI B UN E COM GALLIPOLIS Paul Hoover of PGR Inc. spoke at a recent Continuum of Care meeting about the possible purchase of a n..., house in Meigs County. The new house will accommo· date . 10 peojJle and be a full servtce fac1lity. Continuum of Care , which serves Gallia, Meigs and Jackson counties, was formed to address the issue of homelessness in those counties. According to the meeting' s minutes, the new house would help resolve current pr\)blems faced when individuals are released from the crisis center at Woodland Centers and sent straight to an indepen· dent living setting. They often have a diffi. cult time adjusting and the new hou se would allow for a transitional setting for clients to "bridge the gap." According to Co-Chair Mary Jo Frank, the area currently has no options for single men or families, or for women· and children when they leave Serenity House. In other action. the committee discussed the current definition of homelessness set down by the Department of Housing and Urban Development. According to the minutes , most homeless individuals in thi s area do not fall under the definition, which makes it difficult' to get funding. According to the January 2005 count , there were 82 homeless persons under the HUD detinition, which is: An unsheltered homeless person resides in a place not · meant for human habitation, such as cars, parks, sidewalks, abandoned buildings (on the street). A sheltered homeless per· son resides in an emergency shelter or in transitional housing or supportive housing for homeless persons who originally came from the streets or emergency shelters. The committee believes the true number is probably lar~er, given a broader defimtton . A · draft · definition of homelessness or at risk of homele ssness adopted by NOFA, Notice of Funding Availability, states that: "Those who lack a fixed, regular, adequate nighttime residence , including persons whose primary nighttime residence is a supervised public or private shelter designed to provide temporary living accommodations; a time-limited/non· permanent transitional housing arrangement for individuals engaged in men · tal health and/or substance abuse treatment; or a public or private facility no designed for, or ordinarily used as, a regular sleeping accommodation. "Homeless also include 'doubled up' - a residential status that places individuals at imminent risk for becoming homeless defined as shari'ng another person's dwelling on a temporary basis where continued tenancy is contingent upon the the hospitality of the primary leaseho.lder or owner and can be rescinded at any time without notice." The definition, the com· mittee maintains, does not deal with substandard housing or people living some-. where not designed for human habitation. Frank asked members to consider how to rework the draft by the next meeting. A COC Web site was also discussed and approved by the committee. The COC set'vices Gallia, Meigs and Jackson counties. The next full meeting is Wednesday July 26 at 10 a.m. at Woodland Centers. Ink Well opens . Submitted photo Phyllis J. Wopten Pete and Brenda Barnhart, pictured front. opened Ink Well of Middleport on North Second Avenue in Middleport last week. They are pictured with members of the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce and the Middleport merchant community. The business offers computer ink and toners for office and personal copiers in.name brands and compatible brands. The shop is open from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m ., Monday through Friday, and 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Saturday. ·PROUD TO BE APART OF YOUR LIFE.. Sunday Times-Sentinel Subscribe today • 992-2155 or 446-2342 James Walter Queen . ALL OUR DRIVERS FINISH IN VICTORY LANE Deaths Stall: Farm's money-saving <ijsrounts and award· winning scrvio;c will make you fetl like you're in I lie winner's circle. Call motoday. Stephen L Kayser . Jllltk kltmitl. AIH1 J.\2 Secwd Al'llnU<I · Gallipol•~ OH ~5631 \ !B&R Unlimited Internet Access l • FREE 2A/ 7 (""""'" S"Pf""' • CusiOmi~:oble ~~ page • Instant Meuoging • No ( onfl'oct I fiH !mole. Bliltfttl Call Todayl ' ~a.rkef Mon·Sat. Hours: 9-6 I. Web Accelerator f/J4tl/l, .idg~ 91/4111. ~ "'t.duJ J't¥ q/1. 9ot. flo~U- Cut i , o.~fSJf• 'Otdu. ~ t/OfiUifi4Jis ~16UW t/ottuttwU. .StllllllllkA. .Spiui.a . H~· A SA{L- ~l:...V. ~! .• I aos :7«J.Wi-4290 • jolln.tsctv!lln .hawj(Dsla1ehrm.wm 2nd street • Syracuse. Ohio 740-992-4242 I 1 J jJunbll!' m:unrs -jJrntintl • Page As Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis 2006 Sunday, July 2, 2006 Do you want to know a secret? Just one day after outing yet another sec rei · intelli gence program designed to catch terrorists. the New · York Time s editorialized: "When government agenBill cie>are involved in continO'Reilly uing investi gations that mi ght iQfringe on Americans' - privacy, it is important that some outside entity is keeping track . the New York Times of what is going on." admits that. So why blow And that "outside enti· the · covert program when ty," of course, is the j\jew the President specifically York Times. asked the Times not to? But the paper 's belief The answer to that question that any investigation that is the key to unlocking the might infringe on privacy war currently going on ' is fair gat'ne for exposure is within the USA. The New York Times dangerous: By that measure, there are no .govern- and other committed Iiberment probes the Times al entities believe the Bush would not consider pub-' ' administration is damag· lishing because all ipvesti- ing the country ' and is gat ions might lead to priva- using the war on terro'r to cy violations. do it. Therefore, the Times Investigations, by their uses its power and constivery nature, are trying to tutional protections to find something out that is actively work against the not public. Therefore, the administration's anti-terror Times' rationalization is strategies. not only harmful to an Just look at the record. America fighting a terror The committed left war, it is also incredibly believes the Bush adininisdoj)ey. .. tration encourages torture, Bv all accounts, the Bush jllegally intrudes on the adn1lnistration obeyed the private phone cmiversarules in tracking the trans- lions, routinely ·violates the f~r of money to suspected Geneva Convention and terrorists overseas. Even commits a host of other Sunday, July 2, 1.111£ A !iOOD NEIGH- A STArt fAD! IStHE&E.• Provulmg· ln~urant r and Fuwrw.ai .Sr"vt' cs Stale f~m~ .Uutllll Aot6mt*llkt ki$UfWt r~ Stat11 ftrmbtelmiV Corl'lplny •lloomlngttll'l, lt. • lliJLahtl'!fi,Wifl. �PageA6 OHIO CONTESTS HELP OPEN 41ST RIVER RECREATION FESTIVl\1 iunba~ 11mt~ -ientintl Sunday, July 2, BY KEVIN KELLY -·------ --,------ -·-·Brad Sherman Sir one! Football Briefs ·Bartrum to attend flag football tourney · Scraps- Commitment Ke•tn Ketl)l/photoa First place winners in the annual Baby Tor Sparkler contest at the Gallipolis River Recreation Festival lined up on the main stage on Saturday. Going home with titles in the .Little Miss anci Mr. Firecracker contest at the Gallipolis River Recreation Festival were, from left Little Miss runner-up early Gilmore, 2006 Little ' Polinsky, 2006 Little Mr. Brody 'Sauer and Little Miss Alexis Mr. runner-up Nicholas Sheets. including the terrapin races, sack races and frog jumping contests sponsored every year by the Gallipolis Lions Club, and magic demonstrations by area showmen Mark Wood and Phil Luckeydoo. New to the festival's children 's act1 v1ty line-up Saturday afternoon was the "Mo nkey See, Monkey Do" lifesize Jluppets production staged by the Madcap Theatre. Starting with the annual queen 's parade, Saturday evening activities took off with the selection of the 2006 River Recreation Festival queen. Nine candidates were in competition to be crowned by 2005's queen, Kayla Johnson. Entertainment by local · ge r Paul "Bub" ~1n Williams Closed the evening· a activities. Today's highlights include sternwheel cruises on the Spirit of South Charleston, the second annual Junior Miss Pageant sponsored by · US B·ank at 2 p.m., and featured entertainment at 9 p.m. by Exi !e. Cee Cee and the Castaways wilf open for Exile starting at 7 p.m. Activities continue Monday with the highlight the annual being Independence Day parade down Second Avenue to the park, beginning at 6 p.m. ';>'. • seco nd being children ages 13-18. The tournament is si ngle elimination with teams of five. Teams are welcome or Bartrum indi vidua l children .. will be assigned a team.' Winners of the two brackets will receive prizes. After the tournament. the ABC Pro~ram will continue with fam 1ly oriented games such as dodgeball , com .hole, voll eyball at the Syracuse · Park until4 p.m. The London • Pool will also be having pool games and activities and will he open noon-6, July 4. As many of you already SYRACUSE know, I'm getung married Philadelphia Eagle Mike on Monday. Bartrum will. be on the sideI promised my soon-to-be lines giving young people wife that I'd stay with her at moral support as well as signleast two years - but after in g autograph s at a Flag that, I'd like to leave her. In Football . Tournament on fact, I've already been talkTuesday, Jul y 4 at the ing to some potenti al future Syracu'c Park. · spouses and hopefully I can The free tourn ament is get something arranged sponsored by the Meigs before my honey moon ever County Department of Jobs begins. . and Family Services and the Sound awful? It is , and of Abstinence Builds Character course, I'm not serious. I Program. Registration begins love my fiancee with all my at 9 a.m. while the tournaheart and wi II stay with her ment hegins at I0 a. m. and is forever. sc heduled to last until noon. But to anyone following . There will • be two a~e the ongoing soap opera that brackets, the first being chilis the expanded dren ages seven to 12. tl1e Southeastern Ohio Athletic League, that · little story sounds all too· famili ar. Athens, one of the longtime membe rs of the SEOAL, is CHESHIRE - River Valley High School will be holding a apparently interested in youth football camp Monday, July 17 and Wednesday, July 19. leaving the granddaddy of The Ri ver Valley Youth Football Camp will be treld at River all southeastern Ohio Valley High School from noon until 2 p .m. each day. The leagues a.nd joining the Tricamp is open to area players in grades 3-8 and each camper Valley Conference. will recieve a free camp shi rt. · It's amazing, we're talkFor any questions. contact ~oac h Greg Dec! at 388-0405 or ing about the break-up of assistant coach Jared McClell and at 446-8791. the expanded league before a single game i~ ever played. · It w_as Septet:nber 2004 TUPPERS PLAINS - On July 10, Eastern football playwhen fi ve of the stx current ers need to have a parent attend a meeting at 6:30 p.m. on the members voied to accept football bleachers. At this meeting. plans for the upcoming Portsmouth, Ironton, season will be discussed and reqUired forms that need to be Chillicothe and Zanesville. completed will be handed out. . . After two years of salivatThis meeting will follow the regul ar booster club meetmg ing over the exciting new at 6 p.m. · matchups and the competiUpcoming important Eastcm football dates: tiveness of the. new league, • July 3-9, off for the July 4 holiday we're finally on the cusp of • July 10, II and 13, lifting and conditioning at9a.m . it all beginning for real. .. • July 17, 18, 20, 24, 25 and 27, Eastern High School foot· But instead of talking ball camp at 6 p.m. All players need to attend. This w1ll be a about great match-ups like time of teachin·g and learnmg the new offense, defense and Week IO's football clash special teams. between Logan at Ironton, • July 18 following camp. Zides will be taking football shoe we're talking about who orders. See Coach Wallace about available shoe packages. already wants out. • July 20 following camp. helmets and shoulder pads will . Athens was one of three Brad Sherman/photo be titted. interested parties represent- Michael Putney was one of many festival-goers that took time to play a game during_the • August 3, the first day of practice. · River Rec Fest on Friday at the City Park ill Gall ipolis. Putney is playing the "Beer Bust" Questions can be directed to V1c VVallace, Eastern head Please see Scraps, 85 . game, where you throw baseballs at peer bottles . football coach, at 740-596-0076. Eastern football parents meeting Reds pull off stunning win over Tribe Lows in the mid 60s. Chance of rain 40 percent. ·[!)dependence Day and Tuesday night •.• Mostly cloudy with a chance of . showers and thunderstorms. Highs in the lower 80s. Lows 'in the lower · 60s. Chance of rain 50 percent. Wednesday ... Mostly cloudy with a chance of . showers and thunderstorms. Highs around 80. Chance of rain 40 percent . Wednesday night and Thursday... Panly cloudy. Low s in the upper 50s. Highs in the lower 80s. Thursday night and Friday... Mostly clear. Lows in the upper 50s. Highs in the lower 80s. Kroger - 21.86 Ltd.- 25.63 NSC- 53.21 Oak Hill Financial - 25.48 ova -25.15 BBT - 41.62 Peoples - 29.84 Pepsico - 60.06 Premier- 14.74 · Rockwell - 71.99 Rocky Boots-- 21.25 Sears - ·155.30 Wal-Mart - 48.22 Wendy's -:; 58.29 Worthington - 20:95 Dally stock reports are the 4 P·'1"· closing quotes of the previous day's transac· tlons, provided by Smith Financial Advisors of Hilliard Lyons In Gallipolis. STAFF REPORT SPORTS®MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM River Valley youth football camp BY JOE KAY ASSOCIATED Local Stocks ACI- 42.36 AEP-34.25 Akzo ~ 53.77 Ashland Inc. - 66.72 BLI-17.08 Bob Evaris - 30.01 BorgWarner -. 65.01 CENX - 35.6'9 Champion - 8.34 Charming Shops - U.24 City Holding - 36.14 Col - 55.87 . ' DG -13.97 DuPont - 41.59 · Federal Mogul - .36 USB- 30.91 Gannett - 55.92 General Electric -32.95 GKNLY- 4.75 Harley Davidson - 54.93 JPM - 42.33 Bl • Sunday, July 2, 2006 · Local Weather Sunday... Mostly sunny in the morning ...Then becoming partly cloudy. Highs in the upper 80s. Southwest winds I0 to 15 mph with gusts up to 25 mph. Sunday night... Panly cloudy with a slight chance of showers and thunderstorms. Lows in the upper 60s. Southwest winds 5 to I0 mph with gusts up to 20 mph. Chance of rain 20 percent. .Monday..,Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Hi ghs in the mid ·80s. Southwest winds 5 to I0 mph. Chance . of rain 40 percent. Monday night ... Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers and th understorhls. Tour de France, Page B3 Outdoors, Page B6 / - - - - - - - -!_,______ KKEllY@MYDAILYTRlBUNE.COM GALLIPOLIS - Gospel music, contests and game> for children helped kick off the 41st annual Gallipolis River Recreation Festival this weekend. The· ·fes ti val's four-day stand 'in the Gallipolis City Park ends TJJesday with the traditional ,fireworks display. but a host of activities wi ll fill the schedule until then . "God Bless America Night"' on' Friday served as a start to activities as a number of area gospel groups sang in the park while free admission was prov1ded by American Electric Power on rides provided on the park's State Street side by ' Michael's Amusements. Saturday activities began with the two major contests involving children, the Baby Tot Sparklercompetltion, and the selecuon of the Little Miss and Mr. Firecracker for 2006. The new Little Miss Firecracker is Alexis Pol insky. Brody Sauer was chosen as Little Mr.. Firecracker, with Nicholas Sheets as runner-up for Little Mr. and Carly Gilmore named runner-up for Little Miss. Alexis and Brody will take the place of the 2005 Little Miss, Sara Bailey, and last year's Little Mr., Lane Fitch. The selection came after a brief interview with each contestant conducted by master of ceremonies Bob Hood. Out-ot~town judges made the selection . The contest was spon. sored by HT Marketing and Glockner Oil, and trophies were sponsored by the Put On Shop. It was preceded by the annual Baby Tot Sparkler contest, in which first through third place awards were given to girls and boys in age categories. ranging from 0-3 months to 4-6 years old. The contest was sponsored by Wee Care Day-Care. Results of the Baby Tot Sparkler competition were not immediately available before presstime, but will appear in the Gallipolis Daily Tribune. · · Saturday's daytime activi. ties focused on games and amusement for children, 2006 -Inside . Gllipolt. :n 4Yiastem A.llf!., (740) 446·2407t AjMpimiiNi!m . 731 EMirin St. lhe Zone. 7l EHUtM Sl. 17~01286.9686 Jodoool~ El«lrooic>, Sit. &,1 7~0Jllll\.11108 Mloldiltar1 hj!el> E...:t,..,i<>, 1CX> N 2nd~"'· ·(740J!I'.Il·l62> . ~' Sunday ' • Lillil._ "''by ---, -··,_ 4 .... ... - r Mill 1101 ava~ablt mal ~Ill. . , _ Clllllla!M 01 nati«lw• . - . a~ nahonal carfi!B. otllr. lllflf Ollis 715/!J6. <Iller CIIIMitions and resfrict""' apply. See moo and r•e ~u brldliJ~ for det~ts. Up to 136 !divll100' tee alltllies.EQUipllllflt pra 11101 avallilli!J m., n!llel. EaiJ r..-.. F•ltone if """"'*'f tile hrst 30 di!S: llleroafter $t 75. s.p. 3lfllls '"""' oddlioMI f~e~. Illes ta tlfclltlteG lla!M 01 "'"' of unatlrlllod I<IU~111011. cat Pnce ~ !Cltl bofGrl 130 m•~• flbllt c11d. d~a P'<iaii pu<hase. and p!lfCh!se of addllioo~ till plm II $19.!19. Hloo t0-11- II< ltbl1t U~. llbltt Ufd ld Mllti)fe 31111 atiiOtl! ~U~ be C11!10l111r for lO (Ofl!lt~IVO dlys, Mu~ lle polt"'rled by &iil/116 ' 19.!19 m1mmum data paclage purt!ase rtQUII!d Cllll* llltill: Cillillfllr ltS!IVOS ltltrilhtto tnmm""' IIMee H1m lhal1 ~of JOUf usage MHhiW COJse:~l" biHiog CJ<Iel;, an Cu11ular.....S S)SI!IIs Cu~'"""'~ Ill use phone P"'ffl1m«i Wllh Ciniul¥¥!1111$$' pqforqd RIII~IOJ IIIII~ (2) hM a•IIIIIIC lddlls_ und I.eon tilt area on l111cll subscription is """· tii.! and IWa ContoldiOJ""'Ie"" lrodeoarll orlefUel!d ~o»mlflsofti~~~IOfl ~ Cillptarlllltless.Nl nt~s ltltMd "'*' \ - . .., .... ' ..~ J 1 '·=--- PRE~S CINCINNATI Rounding the bases while hi s giddy teammates poured from the dugout, Adam Dunn was thinking that this shouldn't be happening. Trudging off the field with his head down, closer Bob Wickman was thinking the , same thing. Dunn's grand slam with two outs· in the bottom of the ninth Friday night vaulted the Cincinnati Reds to a 9-8 victory over the Cleveland Indians,. who were victimized again by a thread~are · bullpen. " · The Reds trailed 7-0 .after seven innings, unable to get anything .going against starter Paul Byrd. Then, one of the AL's least-dependable bullpens l~t another one get away. "That was a game we probably shouldn 't have won ," Dunn acknowledged. • AP photo "We had no bu siness win- Cincinnati Reds' Adam Dunn (44) is hugged by manager Jerry Narron after Dunn hit a game ning ,that game, but every'- winning grand s lam home run off Cleveland. Indians' pitcher Bob Wickman in the bottom of body just kept grinding and the ninth in ning during their baseball game Friday in Cincinnati. The Reds won, 9-8. grinding." VVhen the Indians go to comeback off reliever the bases for Dunn . erect their third straight win their bullpe n, they tend to Rafa el Betancourt, who "Wicky has a knack of - something they hadn'·t get gro und down. Wickman gave up Austin· Kearns' solo working out of situation s done since June 6-8. The (1-4) was <in the mound homer and a pinch-hit, like that," ~a id Wedge. who comeback also trave Wednesday in St. Louis, ihree-run ., shot by Juan visited hi s c.loser .on the Cincinnati a 3-.1 lead in their when two Cleveland e.rrors Castro in the eighth that cut mound to try to calm hin,1 intrastate ri valry thi s season. in the ninth helped the it to 7-4. The Reds left the fielding during the rally. "He just thii1kin g their luck mi ght Cardinals rally for a· 5-4 Eager to stop the come- didn' t tonight." lead. ' Dunn pulled a second- finall y be. changi ng at Great back in one of the major This one was much more leagues' most homer-prone pitch fastball low over . the American Ball Park, where stunning. Wickman hadn't ballpark s. manager Eric fence tn nght tor h1s s1xth· they're only 20-20 this -seag i ~en up 'a homer all season, Wedge brought Wickman· career grand slam and his son . and had never given up a into the game in a non -save fifth game-endin~ homer. "We· ve had chance s on grand slam in the majors. "I knew I h1t it good the Ja't couple of homessituation in the nimh to hold "I had nothing tonight," a four-run lead , Right away. enough,' ' Dunn saiLI. "I did- lands," .. manager Jerry Wickman said. "It was things got worse . n't know if I hit it high Narron said . "It seemed like ridiculous and embarrassing. Javier Valentin's RBI enough." we had the tying or winning I can't throw a strike." groundout cut it to 8 ~5, and The Reds pummeled Dunn Please see Reds, 84 Ci11cinnati started the two two-out walks loaded at home plate after he de livI Florida assistant visits Point Pleasant Larry Crum/photo · University of Flonda basketball assistant coach and Point Pleasant native Donnie Jones signs autographs at Village Pizza in Point Pleasant , W.Va. Friday. Jones, who helped guide the· Gators 'to the ?006 NCAA Men 's National Cbampionsh1p, was in town VISiting friends and f<;~m1ly. • �Pomero~ • Middleport • GaJlipolis Sunday, July 2, 2006 ·aalls of Fame h ·ving resurgence BY DAN SEWEU • AS SOC IATED PRESS CINCINN.ATI -. The 1919 World Series is known historic~lly for the Black Sox Scandal, the exile of eight Chicago White Sox players from baseball for conspiring With gamblers to fix the series they were heavily favored to win. In Cincinnati, it ' s also known for the Reds' first world championship. And an eclectic new display of 1919 Series artifacts offers the first extensive Reds',• eye view of the scandal and makes the point that the Reds were a very ·good team- best record in baseball that year - and could have beaten the Sox whether they were trying to lose or not. · Hey, this is Cincinnati's history, not Chicago's. "We wanted to have a sense of pride in that J9 J 9 · team, tell · sort of the lost side of the story. It's always been told from the point of view of the White Sox," explained Greg Rhodes; AP photo executive. director of the ' Greg Rhodes, executive director and team historian of the Cincinnati Reds Hall -of Fame, Cmcmnau Reds Hall ot stands at an exhibit Inside the hall at Great American Ball Park. on May 22 in Cincinnati. Fame and Museum. . Rhodes. who brought experience from the Cincinnati Historical Society and Museum . The exh1b1t, . wh1ch Center, said the goal .for the $10 million project was a family-geared attraction combining mcludes the hall htt by the memorabilia with interactive exhibits and themed areas in the hall's 16,000 square feet of legendary Shoeless Joe exhibit space. ' Jackson for the fmal out ·~ and silent-film footage of milestones such as the first the . World Series in 1990 Cincinnati !I all, a,nd he the series, has been a hit night game (1935), the only can relive winners such as notes that the hard line is a since opening in May. pitcher (Johnny Vander the dominating "Bi~ Red Black Sox legacy. . Impressed by the interest ,Meer in 1938) to pitch Machine" championships . "Major League Baseball shown, Rho~es is looking back-to-back no-hitters, the of 1975-76, and "Baseball created these very stiff ahead' to developing a tour ·youngest player in modern Heaven," a fantasy rec penalties, lifetime suspenof Cincinnati sites connect- history (15-year-old Joe room with bobbleheads, sions, as a result of the ed to the scandal that Nuxball in 1944), and the baseball cards, scorecards 19!9 scandaL They never spawned myriad books and breaking of baseball·~ all- and a TV running Reds wanted betting to taint the Hollywobd movies such as time bit record , by highlights and bloopers. game again," Rhodes said. "Eight Men Out" . and Cincinnati native Pete Rose There are hundreds of "Pete was a victim of that. "Field Of Dreams." (1985). jerseys, bats, balls and He broke the wrong rule." Opening Day each year is other artifacts, many loaned · The Reds, who opened their museum in September virtually a local holiday, by collectors such as Cron, 2004, are one of only a with a downtown parade and eye-catching touches handful of major league f11aturing politicians and · such as a nearly one-ton teams with facilities dedi- ce·lebrities preceding the wooden replica of a J>at cated to their history and game. honoring the ·'69 Red best players. But several Rhodes said there had Stockings and a 30-footteams, including St. Louis, been talk of a Reds Hall of high wall display of 4,256 representing Atlanta and Baltimore, Fame Museum for decades. baseballs, have recently expanded One longtime fan, Dan Rose's career hit totaL A museums or have plans to, Cron, formed a nonprofit new display has the basewith the ball and special Reds jacket and the Kansas City Royals corporation plan to build a museum at thought of one day creating from President Bush's ceretheir stadium. a museum with memorabil- monial first pitch on open- · Paula Homan, curator of ia he began accumulating ing day this year. Jack Hennes, an elementhe St. Louis Cardinals' as a boy in Celina, Ohio, museum, said baseball fans and added to at au~tions tary school teacher in eastoften feel very personal · and with the trove of a ern Ohio, recently brought connections to their teams, retired Reds usher. 17 fifth- and sixth-graders and want to share that with However, the team even through the museum. He · children and grandchildren. di,scontinued electing team said that for serious fans of "There's the ability to Hall of Fame members for baseball, . th~re was plenty relive memories, for grand- nearly a decade, until Reds to stud~, wh1\e o~hers had a Allen ball w1th the mteract1ve fathers to stand in front of executive John the Stim Musial display' and revived the practice in exhibits. "They were all thrilled," hand down stories of their 1998. The club then includmemories of Stan Musial," ed a museum in planning he said. "It was a great she said. "There are fans for its new Great American visit, to have the interactive who want to come into the Ball Park, which opened things for the kids and a lot museum and pore over three years ago. of things for adults." every single case." Rhodes, who brought A frequent visitor is Jim All of that is fine with the experience from the O'Toole, a 19605 pitching Historical mainstay who's a Reds Hall National Baseball Hall of Cincinnati Fame in Cooperstown, Society and Museum of Fame hm10ree. O'Toole N.Y., which has loaned out Center, said the goal for the says that wtth ll children exhibits and artifacts to $10 million project was a anti 31 grandchildren, it's a support individual teams' family-geared attraction wonderful place to relive · efforts to showcase base- combining memorabilia and share memories. "To have a reminder that ball history in other parts of with interactive exhibits the country~ and themed areas in its you used to be part of all "Cooperstown ..isn't 16,000 · square feet of that, and to be part of the · Reds 'Hall of Fame, that accessible to everybody," ellhibit space. said Hall of Fame. Visitors can pitch off a makes my l,ife complete," spokesman Jeff ldleson. regulation-sized mound to a O'Toole said. c ·ooperstown gets plate. 60 feet, 6 inches Rhodes says a ~requent 300,000 to 350,000 visitors away, l'eap against an out- question from VISitors ts a year; the team sites each field ~all to simulate a whether Rose .is a member draw about 20 percent to 25 home run-stealmg catch, of I the Reds hall. The percent of that. broadcast their m"n .play- answer is no, because his Cincinnati seems a natur- by-play of Reds h1ghhghts, ban from baseball for beta! spot for a baseball muse- or pick up 'a phone to hear ling on games extends to urn. It was here that the first former Reds leaders discuss his old team. Rhodes is hopeful that a professional baseball team trades and strategy. Among themed exhibits future baseball commiswas born with the 1869 Red Stockings'. The team's his- are "Glory Days," where sioner will allow Rose's into the tory is loaded with 'Other fans of a team who last won induction CINCINNATI - Edd Roush had many fond memories of his time in Cincinnati , where he was the popular star centerfielder in the early 20th century. )3ut one topic would always rile him- the tainting of the Reds ' 1919 World Series championship by the Black Sox scandal. · "That was the worst thing in his life ; he had to constantly defend this team," recalled Susan Dellinger, Roush's granddaughter. " He'd get all hot and bothered and say: 'We would have won anyway!' I can just 'see him sitting there getting all red in the face." The view of Roush, who died in 1988 at age 94, and the Reds is featured in a new exhibit about the 1919 Series at the Reds Hall of Fame and Museum and in Dellinger's new boqk, "Red Legs- and Black Sox: Edd Roush and the Untold Story of the. 1919 World Series." The 1919 Reds were an unheralded team playing in their first World Series against the Chicago White Sox, 1917 world champions with a team of stars led .by Shoeless Joe Jackson and future Hall of Famers Eddie Collins and Ray Schalk. The Reds were . upset winners, taking five of eight games as rumors of a fix swirled. The betting scandal broke the next year, and led to the banning from baseball of eight Sox players. "Sure the 1919 White Sox were good. But the 1919 Cincinnati Reds were better," Roush, who's in both the national and Reds' halls of fame, told Lawrence S. Ritter in an interview for Ritter's 1966 book, "The Glory of Their .Times." · Proponents of the J919 Reds make a variety of arguments, starting with the teams' records. The Reds Jed the majors with a 96-44 record, or .686 percentage, while the White Sox were 88-52. Reds backers argue that the Reds fare well overall in position-by-position comparisons, including in the crucial area of pitching and in the intangible of team morale. There are lingering debates about how many of the White Sox were actually trying to lose, with supporters. of Jackson pointing to his .375 batting average in the Series. Roush, Dellinger writes, also suspected that at least two of his own teammates were gotten to by gamblers trying to counter the White Sox fix, undermining the Reds' own Series plaY, " · But longtime Chicago sports writer and baseball historian Jerome Holtzman investigated the 1919 World Series and has .no doubt that the White Sox had the bet-. ter team. "They should have been heavy favorites. I don't know how to make it any plainer than the White Sox threw that series," Holtzman said. ''I'm sorry I can't turn it around 'for you in Cincinnati ." · ,, UNTIL JULY 5th ,·CREDI11SSUES11 S1/ll MA1 Satu~day. APphoto Massive doping scandal decapitates Tour de France of his T-Mobile squad were · heading _to. a previously scheduled news conference STRASBOURG, France Friday morning when they . . - A major doping scandal got word that he, teammate The 2,270-mile route divided into 20 stages travels through France and its nearby countries. The threw the first Tour de Oscar Sevilla and Ullrich's France of the post-Lance longtime adviser Rudy winner is the cyclist who finishes the race in the least time. This year's race will take place from Armstrong era into chaos Pevenage were implicated. July 1 through the 23rd with only two rest days. Friday, with favorjtes Jan "We kindly asked our bus · Valkenburg (NETHERLANDS) Ullrich and Ivan Basso driver to. turn around and go Saint-Gr~goire forced out of the world's back to the hotel," · team Esch-sur-Aizette; Tue. 4 • Sat. 8 premier cycling race under spokesman Luuc Eisenga (LUXEMBURG) a cloud of suspicion. said. Saint-Meen-le-Grand Some in cycling hailed The information implicatStart: Sat. July 1st Sun.9 the decision to bar them and ing Ullrich. Sevilla and Strasbourg was "clear other riders implicated in a Pevenage Tlmebial doping pmbe in Spain as a enough and didn't le~ve any breakthrough for efforts to doubt," he said, refusing to . clean up the oft-tqinted elaborate .. sport. The scandal could Neither Spanish authorirank as cycling's biggest. ties n,or Tour organizers given the high profile of the released the full repqrt. But riders and the large number Spanish media reports suspected. linked Ullrich. Basso and The Tour, already wide more than 50 other cyclists open without Armstrong, to Eufemiano Fuentes , a will now begin 011 Saturday doctor who was among five with no clear favorite to people arrested in May succeed the Texan who when -police seized banned retired last year after his perfotmance-enhancers at a record seventh straight win. Madrid doping clinic. The race will also have a Outgoing Tour director reduced field of 176 riders, Jean-Marie Leblanc said the . instead of the 189 originally .Spanish investigators cited expected, because teams doping "dosages" apparentagreed not tn replace those ly prescribed for Ullrich, riders being sent home for Basso, Sevilla and suspected doping. Francesco Mancebo. who . • The scandal, brewing for was also withdrawn from weeks in Spain, broke open the Tour by his team, NOTE: in the space of a few hours AG2R. Stage start in Strasbourg, the starting "We are no longer in the . dates Val d'Aran - Pia-de-Beret point for this year's three- domain of suspicion ," he shown wee~. 2,272-mile trek said. "We understood that across France and neighbor- there was orgunized duping SOURCES: Tour de France Society: US Geological Survey: Landsat Imagery N. Rapp, D. Delorenzo •AP ing countries. . with these people. There is • . Late Thursday night, no question of seeing them I'll go on fighting." side CSC. The. only team that did ·not from Kazakhstan. Spanish authorities sent at the Tour de France." With Basso, Ullrich, Basso. runner-up to "Ivan must prove with his react as quickly Friday was race org,anizers more than Ullrich, Sevilla and Armstrong last year, was lawyer that he is innocent," , Astana- Wurth. Vinokourov and Mancebo which 40 pages summarizing Pevenage had previously heauing bqck to Italy. his Riis said. "I believe in Ivan cycling's governing body out, other riders have police investigations into a signed declarations that team said. He had been hop- but I have been forced to said had five riders impli- greater hopes of succeeding ring that allegedly supplied they never had contact with ing to become the first rider · take the necessary steps." cated: Joseba Beloki of Armstrong as the next Tour riders and other athletes Fuentes. But the· Spani'h since Marco Pantani in Mancebo, fourth at the Spain, runner-up at the de France champion, or at with banned drugs, doping . probe indicated otherwise. 1998 to win both the Tours last Tour, suggested that he 2002 Tour, Allan Davis least taking a place on the expertise and performance- said T-Mobile spokesman of Italy and France in the would now retire, said his from Australia: Alberto podium. But no one stands same year. h.aving won the team manager Vincent Contador and Isidro Nozal out as a firm favorite in the enhancing blood transfu- Stefan Wagner. Lavenu, who added that he from Spain; and Sergio reshaped field. swns. Asked whether T-Mohile Italian race in May. Americans Levi .Basso told his CSC team took that to be "an admis- Paulinho from Portugal. The police report impli- would consider cutting ties Leipheimer and · Floyd At Astana, "it looks like a hc was innocent. But the siun" of the rider's apparent cated nine riders - Basso with Ullrich completely, he system of team doping.'' Landis, both former teamand Ullrich included - replied "certainly ... we are team said the suspicion guilt. He and · others said the· said the Tour 's new direc- mates of Armstrong, ani who were signed up for this ,now demanding evidence of would have made the Italian's participation in the ·scandal could prove a mile- tor, Christian Prudhomme. contenders. So, too, is Tour, cycling's governing his innocence." Finally. on , Friday Spain's Alejandro Valverde, stone in the fight against body said. Ullrich. at age 32 nearing Tour difficult. 26-ycar-old whom "It would be big chaos if doping, not least by scaring evening, the team said i1 the Their team s were the end of his career, said he informed and, with the was "absolutely shocked.'' those riders remain in the other riders aw~y from the was withdnnving the !'rve 1\1'1mtru ng said last year exception of one squad, all "I could cry going home race," said his squad man- temptation of banned per- riders. That left Astana wi th '·c ould be tpe future of fewer than the minimum six cycling." reacted quickly Friday, in such good shape." he ager, Bjarne Riis. "We have formarice enhancers. But "I'm not convinced needed to start and forced telling their racers they said. "I need a few days for to protect cycling." Associated Press Writer Riis noted that Basso's that it's the only network out the entire squad were out. · myself and then l' ll try to including pre-race favorite Jame)> Keaten in Strasbourg contract forbids him from that needs to be dismanUllrich, the 1997 Tour prove my innocence· with conrribured Alellandre Vinokourov 10 this report. winner, imd other members the help of my lawyer. And working with doctors out- tied," Lavenu said. BY JOHN LEICESTER ASSOCIATED PRESS UP lOr J . I ·compatnlon lllfiCIII • Riders begin the race in Strasbourg, France, travel through Germany and linish back in Stresbourg on Sunday. Strasbourg - Strasbourg 114.6 miles (1,84.5 kilometers) .·. ~... ' -·~ \, II ,' ----r i ! ./ \~[_.,., ~~·~ ~ ·c'H-g ·" . ' ~u...-·· '" . ~ROE FRANCE; STAGE 2 " ~ I Narthem bound · . ,. ~,·' 'im; In t~e second stage, riders travelt~roug~ ·, ,-,.( ·. FINIS the western Lorraine region from Obemai ·._ ··••.__. ' north to Esch-sur-Aizette, Luxembourg . r .. . ./ .r. .. ',f Approx. ~0 mi. Obernai- Esch-sur-Aizette 141.9 miles (228.5 ~llometers) Approt 10 E2S i _,., _ ,._,. SOml ' - -·~ ., ' ·. FINISH~'it . • ,. · This relatively long stage moves lrom • •-Lu!(.embourg in to Belgiufll and finishes Sta e 3 ·. 1n Valkenburg , Neth erlands ~ue '\r HAN c t J FAANCE. : STAGE. 3 1 crossing Esch'-sur-Alze tt e - Vall(enb vrg 134 .5 m1IBs (~16 . 5 k liOn'lE'Iersl Stage 2 Mon., July 3 ~ 10km. ··~ --.._ p-~ .... .1 Stage 1 Sun., July 2 ""-·1 ..,. ' ~-:, July 4 1 a Appro x 10 ml Flnllh ~ 10 km Valk&nbUJll .• .I : '·\ \ -O.nn.ny 10 km. R~ "HOF inductions ·are July 16 The Cincinnati Reds' Hall of Fame inductions this year will be July 16. There are two-hour "meetand-greet" sessions for fans with inductees at the Reds Halh of Fame and .,Museum before games July 15 and 16, the on-field induction ceremonies at 12 :30 p,m. before the Sunday game, \ ' FINISH '·· ·, ., and a banquet Sunday· of Fame and honored for his evening which costs $150 a five-plus seasons with the ticket. · Reds after being traded from the New York Mets. Inducted this year will be Tom Browning, a pitching That will bring to 71 the star of the 1990 world cham- number of J?layers, manpions and the only Red to agers and executives in the pitch a perfect game: Lee Reds' Hall, which began in May, power-hitting · first 1958, then had a hiatus Of baseman on the 1970 nearly a decade before Nati·onal League pennant resuming in 1998. Fans and winners; and Tom Seaver, baseball writers choose the already in the Natio~al Hall ·players: ,1"1 5.2,ml . de ' ' - - - , lOUR DE FRANCE, STAGE I hll • Page sa· T-Mobile rider Jan Ullrich of Germany, foreground right, walks back to his hotel after giving a statement before reporters , in Blaesheim, near Strasbourg, easte'rn France, prior to the 93rd edition of the Tour de France cycling ,. race, Friday Favorites Jan Ullrich , Ivan Basso and dozens of other cyclists were · barred Friday from the Tour de France in a doping scandal , causing a mas.sive upheaval on the eve of cycling's premier race. Tour . director Christian Prudhomme said team managers had agreed that riders implicated 1n. a Span ish drug scandal would not be allowed in the race that started Bv DAN SEWEU ASSOCIATED PRESS 8Y THE ASSOCIATED PRESs ~unbav m:inttS -erntmel Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis 1919 ·centertielder ~always insisted Reds were better . . Sunday, July 2, 2006 ' ' ~=SF _;.l~, ·• Haguenau c!;1:J ' ~ 1 t'OUR C'AR & TIUCK SUPERS70RE NEXT 10 WAL·MART 1900 EASTERN AVE. • GAUJPOUS, OH I I ' • 479ft. 718.5 ft. 574.1 ft. Straabourg Saverne Dorllshelm 498 .7 ft. Plobshelm 492 .1 ft. Strasbourg 524.9 N. . Obemal ·- 2,139.1 h Col de Valsberg , · 872.7 h. Morhlinge 964.6 N 1 7?8 8h 100391 Esch-sur-Aizette 5sch-sur-Ai zette Flsc hMCh f 06JII Stn1.1elot . 584ft. Theux ' I I Tou.p,... l..IJ77-446-2Z8Z 446-2282 889.1 ft'. Singrlat SOURCES: Euro Atlas; USGS; Tour de France Society FRA. ------"---- GER ~ D. ~eLorenzo . N. Rapp , S. Dooley • AP 2.1719N. Col des Pandoura - - - FAA. SOURCES: Euro Allas, USGS; Tour de France Soctet'y I ,066.3 ft . LU)( Cote de Kanf!!!l.J 1 a · 839.911. Meracl, LUX D. Oeloren,o. N Repp, S DOOley • AP SOUR CES Euro Atlas. USGS; 1 , 419.9tt Valkenburg . Tour de Franca SocPety 1,804.5 ft. Ma1ctlln1PI BEL G NETH . ...J 0 DeLore nzo, N. Rapp . S . Doole~ •AP �• Page B4 • lii>unbav ll!:nllfli -erntmrl Sunday, July 2, 2006 Pomeroy • Middleport • GalliPolis Local Sports Roundup , Cavs offer James 5-year extension. . BY ToM WITHERS ASSOCIATEO PRESS CLEVELAND LeBron James has given them triple-doubles, victo· ries and hope. Now all the Cleveland Cavaliers need from their superstar is a simple yes-or-no answer. Shortly after the NBA's free agency season began Saturday, the Cavs contact· ed James to offet him a five-year m)lximum contract extension worth about $80 million, a deal that could keep him m Cleveland through the 2012-13 season. For months, James has Submllted photo said he has no plans to Gallia Academy recently had 4 7 girls in grades 3~9 participate in the 2006 GAHS softball leave . However, until he says he has accepted the camp. · · Cavs' offer, nothing is certain. James can't officially sign anything until July 12, and there's a chance he Ward , Juan McCabe and . Health Care, and Jerry and might make the club sweat STAFF REPORT SPORTS@MYOA!LYS ENT! NEL. COM Jerry Frazier, instructed the Beth Frazier. A specia) through the holiday weekcampers on basic skills · thanks to · Darla Merola, . end before telling them his GALLIPOLIS -. Gallia needed to improve their along with Lady Angels plans. Academv recently had -17 games at the higher levels. Lindsay and Leslie Niday, On Friday, he had little to girls in 'grades .1-9 partici say about his contract situaSponsors for lhe camp Chelsea McCabe, Lindsay pate in the 2006 GAHS soft- are John Saunders, Steve tion, a topic that causes Kimber Davis, some Cleveland fans to ball camp held on June 19- .and Karen · McGhee, Mike Ward, Northup of Norris Northup Brianna Green, Brittany· tremble with fear. 21. Blue Angels coach Jim Dodge. The Wiseman Miller and Jessica Dingess "''m not talking about it Niday, along with assis. In surance Agency, The for there time in working today," a smiling James iancc from Gary Lane, Lori Coaches Corner, Holzer with the young ladies. said at a news conference held by the Cavaliers to introduce new draft picks Shannon Brown and Daniel Gibson. "You'll have to ask them (the Cavs)." June 10-tli 'at S1ar Mill Park. STAFF REPORT S.ut the team, fearful of SPORTS@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM doing anything to upset The Misfits defeated th~Npw Haven James or break the league's RACINE- The Middle pori Misfits came Storm for ihe title, while the Mason Saints gag· order during the free awav wilh the 2006 Big Bend Junior Girls finished third. The Racine Youth League agency moratorium from Soflhall Tournament championship held hosted the event. July 1-12, is reluctant to discuss much about the star's future. "This is one you don't want to Stub your toe on rules," general manager Danny' Ferry said. "We're going to make a call and allow things to unfold from there. R~shing is not a ,GAHS softball holds summer camp Misfits win Big Bend tournament Scraps from PageBl Submllted photo MIDDLEPORT MISFITS - In front is Kaylyn Qualls. In second row are Rod Ebersbach , Kastle Balser, Taylor Dowler, Patty Vining, Susie Cox, Tess Thomas ar.Jd Laura Gheen. In third row are Sue Smith, Shanelle Smith. Chandra Stanley, Amer Ebersbach, Haley Ebersbach, Autumn Ebersbach, Kristen Prince and Lian Hoffman. In back are Mark Kimes and Tim Ebersbach. ed at a TVC meeting a few weeks back where expan.sion was discussed. Other schools at the meeting were two of our locals, South Gallia and Wahama, neither of which are affiliated with a leMue. Most of the "Athens is leaving" talk, as well as a rumor that Warren would follow, surfaced on Internet gossip boards - so it should be taken with a grain of salt. But from talking with several well-informed individuals, it sounds like a very real possibility. SEOAL rules state that a team must give two years notice p'rior to leaving which means if it's going to happen anytime soon, we'll know for sure by August 16. TWo years isn't a long commitment, whether talking about a marriage or a term in . a high school sports league. Maybe I'm old-fashioned, but I believe when you make a commitment, you stick with it. Sure circum~ stances change over time, but at least give it a try. The only school that I could accept looking for a new home is Jackson, which necessity." But Cleveland fans aren't as patient. Thetve been burned before, crushed by promises made by the likes of Art Modell, Jtm Thome and Carlos Boozer, who all said they would stay and left anyway. The hope is the Akronborn James stays close to home. "These are stressful times," Marissa Carcioppolo of Parma said after buying a silver Cavs basketball for her · 5-yearold niece's birthday at the club's team shop ai Quicken Loans Arena. "Everyone is a little bit stressed out that he's going to leave us, but LeBron has said he wants to stay in Cleveland. He's home grown, lUid I feel like he wants to be here. His heart is here." James planned to stay .in town for the next few days, but he didn't know if the Cavs would be meeting with his agent, Leon Rose, soon. James even joked about his high-profile agent, who represents Andrea Bargnani, taken No. 1 overall by Toronto, and -Philadelphia's Allen Iverson, rumored 10 be on the trading block. "I hope he (Rose) cim find some time for me," James said. Cavaliers have The exclusive negotiating rights with James this summer. As the team that drafted him, they can offer him a "max" contract extension allowed under the league's collective bargaining agreement that would kick in after the 2007-08 season. Under that deal, James, who will make $5.8 million next season, woul<) make 25 percent of the 2007-08 salary cap, which will be determined later. voted against the four new teams to begin with. The most common reasons cited for a team (or teams) wanting out of the SEOAL are competitiveness and travel. Being able to compete is one thing, but the brain trust of the SEOAL ·carefully- planned to avoid long trips on school nights. That's the reason most league bask~tball games, for instance, will be played on Friday and Saturday nights . As was poiflted out by my colleague Craig Dunn in a column that appeared in the Logan Daily News, Athens has won more SEOAl.. championships combined ( 153) than any other school over the 81-year history of the lea&ue. So it s really not a question of competitiveness. Sure Athens is down right .now, as it won just one league contest each in football, baseball and softball and did · not win a league game in basketball - boys or girls. But the run of athletes ·go in cycles, eventually every school is going to find some success. However, success would come more quickly ir\ the TVC. . If the TVC does expand, it will likely go with six teams in the Ohio (or big .J . Players have historically taken the extension when it 1s . offered, primarily because of the security. · Last season, Amare Stoudemire signed his fiveyear, $73 million extension with Phoenix and then suffered a season-ending knee injury one week later. If he had not signed, Stoudemire would have risked never ." " seeing that money from the Suns again. . If James chooses not to sign this summer, he can become a restricted free · agent after the 2006-07 season. But the Cavaliers would still be able to match any offer sheet made to James, plus they could give him a six-year deal while other teams could only give him five. J Jd b r · ames wou not e e tgtble for unrestricted free agency until after the 200708 season. With a busy summer ahead and his fourth NBA season looming at the other end of .it, James may want · lk to get the extens1on ta s over with quickly. He's playing for Team USA in thed hWorld Champion~h.ips an as to report to trammg camp in Las Vegas on July 19 · ·He wasn't required to be at Friday's event wheit the Cavaliers welcomed Brown and Gibson. But James was there, perhaps providing another sign of his commitment to Cleveland. "He's a big part of this and that has to make both those guys feel really pretty · good, that the leader here wants to come and show some support for them," Ferry said. And how does it make the . GM feel? Ferry smiled. "Always good to see · him," he saic;l. school) Division, and eight in the smaller-school Hocking. . My mock realignment has Athens in a division with Alexander, Nelsonville-York, Meigs, Vinton County and Wellston. Belpre would be a good fit. to drop down to the Hocking, which would also consist of Eastern, Southern·, Trimble, Federal Hocking, Miller, Waterford and a new member. If aliother team follows Athens, it would also have to be in the Ohio, · which would likely leave eight teams in the Ohio and six in the Hocking. But at this point, all guesses are purely speculation and we'll see how it unfolds in the coming weeks. Teams that want to officially apply for membership in the TVC have until lhe middle of July to do so. I'll be out of the office the next two weeks. When I return, l:ll still be commit· ted to the same woman. Athens, on the other hand, may not be committed to the same league - as awful ..as that sounds. Brad Sherman is the Spo~ts Editor of the Ohio Valley Publishing Company. He can reached by e-mailing bsherman@mydailytri· oune.com. MASON SAINTS - In front from left are Shaykesia McGuire, Kylle Riggs, Lindsey Deem .and Kelsey Zuspan. In second row are Amber Tully, Devon VanMeter, Sabrina Eaststep, Kat1e Malson, AShley Ohlinger, Cheslie Stewart and Deidra Peters. In back are Dal]nY Kearns. Scott Kearns and Wal1oo (Mike) McDaniel. Sunday, July 2, 2006 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis OVP Scoreboard Pro Baseball Reds I ORoberts. San Diego , 8; SFinley, San ,New ErfOiand "' 4 6 16 16 15 Francisco, 8; Sullivan, Colorado, 7; Chicago o4 5 5 17 19 20 Lofton. Los Angeles, 7; Cedeno, 1 Columbus 4 6 5 H 12 20 REDS 9, INDIANS 8 . Chicago, 5; HaRamirez , Florida, 5; New Vorl< 2. 3 8 14 15 19 Pierre, Chicago, 5; Wlnn, San Weatern Conference CLEVELAND CINCIN· FrancisCO, 5. W L T Pts GF GA NATI HOM~ AUNs--+ioward. Philadelphia, FC Dallas a 3 3 27 25 t7 abrhbi abrhbi 27; Dunn, Cincinnati. 28; F'ujols. Sl. 1 Houston 6 3 5 23 21 17 Szmore 5 1 2 1 FLopez 4 1 2 o louis, 26; Ca~ee, Milwaukee, 25 ; CD Chivas USA 5 5 4 19 22 19 Billard 5122 Dunn 5 12 4 ASor!ano, Washington. 24: Berkman, Colorado 5 5 3 18 16 19 JhPita51tO GrtJr. 5010 Houston, 22: Beltran , New York, 22: Real Sail lake 3 e. 3 12 17 21 VMrtnz 4 1 1 0 Aurllia 5000 CDelgado. New York, 22. l 3 o 2 Brssrd 4 1 1 1 Htl:berg 5 0 2 0 s:rOLEN BASE8-Aeyes, New 'fork, os Angeles 2 10 9 1 3 Hlndsw 4 2 2 2 Kearns 5 2 2 1 34; Plerre, Chicago, 25; HaRamirez. Boone 4 0 1 2 BPhllps 5 2 4 0 Florida, 22: FLopez, Cincinnali. 22 ; NOTE: Throe points for victory. one 'Gutlrrz 3 1 t o Vlenlin 5 1 1 1 DAoberts, San Diego, 19; Freel, point for tie. Byrd 1000 EIAmz 1 0 1 0 Cinclnna11, 18; Rollins, Philadelphia, 18; . Wednesday's Gamea APerez o D o o McCkn 1 · 0 1 0 ASOriano, Washington, 18. Columbus 0, New York 0, tie ABtnct o 0 0 0 Stndrdg 0 0 0 0 PITCHING (10 Doclolono)-TGiavine , New England 1, FC Dallas 0 <- Crmna 0000 Ross 1000 New York, 11·2, .846, 3.34; Penny, Los ' Garko 1000 Yan 0000 Angeles, 9·2, .818, 2.94; Webb, Arizona. I D.C. United 3, Kansas City 2 Wc~mnOOOO JCastro 1 1 1 3 8-3, .727, 2.85; CYoung, San Diego, 7-3, €hicago 2, Real Salt Lake 1 MerckrpO 0 0 0 .700, 2.97; Capuano, Milwaukee, 9-4 , Hovston 1, CD Chivas USA 1, tie · Saturd,y'a Gamn Freel ph o 1 o ·o .692, 3.10; Arroyo, Cincinnati , 9-4, .692, Totals 36 B 11 8 Totals 43 9 11 9 2.58; Harang; Cincinnati, 9-5, .643, j New York at New England, 6 p.m. 3.45. los Ang.eles at Kansas City, 8:30 p.m. ·cleveland 500 100 011 - 8 STRIKEOUTS--CZambrano, Chicago, FC Dallas at CO Chivas USA, 10 p.m. · Cincinnati 000 000 045 - 9 112; PMartlnez, New York, H1; Harang, Tutaday, July 4 Cinclnna11, 109; Peavy, San Diego, 109; D.C. United at FC Dallas, 6 p.m. . Two ou1s when winning run scored. Capuano, Milwaukee, 105; Schmidt, Kansas City at Chicago, B p.m. · E-Aurilla (5). DP-Ginc1nnali 1. LOB- San Francisco, 99; Bush. Milwaukee, Columbus at Houston, 8:30 p.m. Cleveland 4, Cincinnati 12. 2·8 93; Smaltz, Atlanta, 93. · New England at Colorado, 9:30 p.m. Sizemore 2 (23), Hollandsworth (9), SAVE5-Isringhausen, St. Louis, 24; CD Chivas USA at Real Salt Lake, 10 Griffey Jr. 19). Hatteberg (17). HA- Turnbow, Milwaukee, 23; Gordon, p.m. Be!liard (6), Hollandswortt"j (4), Dunn Philadelphia. 21; lldge, Houston, 19; New York at Los Angeles, 10:00 p.m. (26), Kearns (t4), JCastro {1). SB- Hoffman, San Diego, 19; Fuentes, S.-turday, July 8 • Kearns (6) . S-Byrd 2. Colorado, 15; BWagner. New York. 15; CD Chivas USA at Houston, 5 p.m . IP H R ERBBSO Borowski, Florida. 15. D.C. United at Columbus, 7:301J.m. Cleveland AMERICAN LEAGUE New York at FC Dallas, 8:30p.m . Byrd ' 690025 BAmNG-Mauer, Minnesota, .392; New England at Chicago, 8:30p.m. APerez 100001 !Suzuki,' Seattle, .350; Jeter, New York, Kansas City at Colorado. 9 p.m. RBelancourt 044400 .333; Rios, Toronto, .330; Nixon, Boston, Real Salt lake at Los Angeles, 10:30 Carmona 1 1 0001 .328; Manhews, Texas, .326; Cano. New p.m. . Wickman L, t ·4 York, .325. 2·33 5 5 2 0 Cincinnati RUNS-Sizemore, Cleveland, 66; 5 .8 6 6 0 3 EIRamirez !Suzuki, Seatlle, 61; Thome, Chicago, Standridge 1 0 0 0 1 2 61; Hafner. Clevaland , 60; Swisher, Yan 2 1 Oakland, 58; Tejada, Baltimore, 58; 1 0 0 ~ Mercker W,1-1 .1 2 Damon, New York, 58. , ) 0 0 RBI-DOrtiz, Boston, 70 ; Morneau, Frlday'l Sports Trlnaac:tlona BASEBALL Byrd pitched to 2 batters in the 7th, Minnesota, 65; Thome, Chicago, 65; Malor League Beatbllll RBetancourt pitched to 4 bahers in the Ibanez. Seattle, 63; Giambl, New York, 61h. . 63; Hafner, Cleveland, 62; VWells, MLB~Announced the eligibility of Toronto, 62. Tampa Bay OF Josh" Hamilton to play In WP-Wickman. . HIT$-ISuzukl, seattle, 121; MYoung, the minor le,gues for !he remainder ot Umplres~ Home , Gary Caderstrom: First, Tim Welke; Second, KerWin Texas, 110; Tejacta, Baltimore, 104; the season. Mauer, Minnesota, 103; Loretta, Boston, American League Danley; Third, Chris Guccione. 101; Sizemore, Clevelan·d, 100; Jeter, BOSTON REO SOX-Sent OF Wily T-3:10. A-34,930 (42.271). 1 New YOrk, 96. Mo Pena to Lowell of the New York· DOUBLES-MYoung , Te~e.as , 28; Penn league. NallonBILeague Teixeira, Tmcas, 27; lowell, Boston, 26; CLEVLEAND INDIANS- Tradal;! 1B Eaat Dlvl1lon Manhews, Texas, 25; DeRosa, Texas, Eduardo Perez to Seattle lor INF WLPciGB New York 47 32 .595 24; Sizemore: Cleveland, 23; Mauer. Asdruba! Cabrera. Assigned Cabrera to Florida 35 41 .461 10 ~·~ Minnesota, 22; CGuillen, Detroit. 22; Buffalo of the ll. Recalled t B Ryan Philadelphia 36 43 .456 11 OCabrera, Los Angeles , 22. Garko lrom Buffalo. Atlanta 34 46 .425 t3~2 TRIPLE&-JoLopez , Seattle, 7; LOS ANGELES ANGELS-Designated Washington 33 48 .407 t5 Sizemore, Cleveland, 6; Podsednik, RHP Jeff Weaver for assignment. Central Dtvlalon Chicago, 6; CrawfQr~. Tampa Bay, 5; Recalled RHP Jared Weaver ·lrom Salt !Suzuki, Seattle, 5; YBelancourt, Lake of the PCL. WLPciGB St. Louis 43 35 .551 Seattle, 4; Granderson, Detroit, 4; Aeed, MINNESOTA TWINS -Activated OF Cincinnati 44 36 .550 Seattle, 4; Matthews. Te~~:as, 4; -lbanez, Shannon Stewart from the 15-Clay Ol. Milwaukee 40 41 .494 4~'1 Seattle', 4. Placed DH Rondell White on the 15·<lay HOME RUN$-Thome, Chicago, 25; Dl. Houston 38 42 .475 6 Chicago 29 50 .367 14\ Giambi, New York, .24: DOrtiz, Boston, OAKLAND ATHLETICS-Actlvateel OH Pittsburgh 27 54 .333 : 1n ' 23; Haine r, CleVeland, 21; Glaus, Frank Thomas and 28 Mark Ellis from ·West Dlvlalon T~ronto, 21; Morneau, Minnesota, 20: the Dl. Optioned INF Mike Rouse and WLPctGB i VWells.• Toronto. 2d; Dye, Chicago, 2D; OF Doug Clark to Sacramento of the MAam1raz, Boston , 20. . San Diego 41 37 .526 STOLEN BASE5-CPatterson PCL. Agreed to terms with SS Christian Colorado 41 38 .S19 '•> Baltimore, 30; Figg.ins, Los Angeles, 26; I Villers and AHP Jason Fernandez. 41 36 .519 ., Los Angeles i Crawford, Tampa Bay, 26; !Suzuki, ' National league San Francisco 40 38 .513 1 ' Seattle, 25; Po<lsednik, Chicago, 24 ; ATLANTA BRAVES-Activated RHP Arizona 37 42 .468 4\ BAoberts, Baltimore, 19; Damon, New Chris Reitsma from the 15·0ay DL , York. 16. Optioned AHP Kevin Barry to Richmond Thurada'f'l Games j PITCHING {10 Declalona)-Halladay, of the IL. Pittsburgh 7, Chicago While Sox 6 , Toronto, · 10-2, .833, 3.22; Schilling, CHICAGO CUB$-Actlvated OF Angel Milwaukee 5. Chicago Cubs 4 Boston, 10·2, .833, 3.54; Becken. Pagan from the 60-day Dl. Designated Oakland 6, San Diego 5, 14 Innings Boston, 10·3, .769, , 4.64; Rogers, INF· Tony Womack for assignment. San Francisco 2, Te.ICas 1 Detroit, 10·3, .769, 3.72; Mussina, New CINCINNATI REDs-Designated LHP Boston 4, N.Y. Mats 2 York, 9-3•. 750. 3.17; ESantana. Los Chris ' Hammond for assignment Philadelphia 4, Baltimore o Angeles, 8•3, .727, 3.92; Wa11g. New Recalled LHP Brian Shackelford from Toronto 8. Washington 4 York, 8-3, .727, 4.01; Robertson, Detroit, louisville of the ll. Cincinnali 6, Kansas City 5 6·3, .727, 3.14. . NEW YORK METS-Actl<lated OF Cliff Seattle 3, Arlzoria 2 STRIKE 0 UT S-J o Santana, Floyd from the 15-day 01.. Optioned OF Friday's Game• Cl1icago White Sox 6, Chicago Cubs 2 Minnesota. 124: Kazmlr, Tampa Bay. Lasting& Milledge to Norfolk of the IL. 108; Mussina, New York, 104; PHILADELPHIA PHILliES-Qptioned Detroit 7, Pittsburgh 6 Bonder man, Detroit, 102; Schilling, 1 AHP Chris Condrey to Scrantofl'WilkesN.Y. Yankees 2, N.Y. Mets_,o Boston. 102; FHernandez, Seattle: 92; Barre of the ll. Tampa Bay 11 , Washington 1 Haren, Oakland, 88. ST. LOUIS CARDINAL8-Agreed to Toronto 8, Philadelphia 1 I SAVES-Papelbon, Boston, 24: Jer')ks, terms with AHP Chris Perez and OF CinCinnati 9, Cleveland 8 \ Chicago, 24; BRyan, Toronto, 21; Jonathan Jay. Florida 5, Boston 2 ' TJones. Detroit, 21; Ray, Banimore, 20; Atlanla 5, Baltimore 3 SAN OIEGO PAOAE8-Named Paul FrAodriguez. Los Angeles. 19; Street, DePodesta special ~ss ist~nl lor base· · Kansas City 7, St. Louis 5, 10 innings Oakland, 1 8; MRivera, New York, 18. M.innesola 8, Milwaukee 2 1 ball operations. Texas 3, Houston 1 SAN FRANCISCO GIANT5-Agreed Colorado 2. Seante 0 to terms with RHP Tim Lincecum. L.A. Dodgers 6. L.A. An~,[els 1 WASHINGTON NATIONALS-Agreed I to terms with OF Stephen Englund. American League BASKETBALL Women'• National Baaketball Eaa1 Dlvl&lon National Basketball Alloclation Asaoclallon . W L Pet GB EASTERN CONFERENCE ·NBA-Named Adam Silver deputy Boston 48 29 .623 WLPctGB commisSioner. New York 45 3~ .584 3 Indiana 12 5 .706 BOSTO~ CELTICS-Waived G Orien Toronto 45 34 .570 4 Connecticut 11 5 .688 II Greene. Baltimore 37 44 .457 13 Detroit 11 5 .668 Y, I MIAMI HEAT-Exercised their option Tampa Bay 35 45 .438 14\1:. · Washington 8 7 .533 3 on G Jason Kapono "for the 2006-07 Central Division New York 4 11 .267 7 season. W L Pet G6 Charlone 3 12 .200 8 MINNESOTA TIMBERWOLVESDetroil 55 25 .688 Chicago 2 13 .133 9 E~e.arc i sed their option on 0 Bracey Chicago 52 27 .658 21. WESTERN CONFERENCE Wright for the 2006·07 season . · Minnesota 43 35 .551 11 · WLPctGB Extended a t~uaHfylng ofler to F Justin Cleveland 35 43 .449 19 12 4 .750 Los Angeles Reed. Kansas Clly 26 52 .333 28 Houston 11 6 .647 1Y. NEW JERSEY NETS-Declined lo West Dlvlalon Sacram8nto · 8 7 .533 3~ · exercise their option on F Clifl W L Pet GB 9 8 .529 3it. Seatlle Robinson. Waived F Scott Padgett. Oakland 42 35 .S38 7 8 .467 4'~ San Antonio SACRAMENTO KINGS-E>ercised Te:cas 4t 39 ,513 2 Phoenix 6 8 .4295 their option on G Francisco Garcia. Seante 4t 40 .506 2\ 5 10 .333 Minnesota UTAH JAZZ-Exercised their option on 35 44 .443 7 ~1 ~os Angeles G Keith Mcleod for the 2006·07 sea. Thuraday'a Game• son. · Thursday's Gamaa 1 Houston 83, Washington 76 Pinsburgh 7, Ch1cago White Sox 6 FOOTBALL j Indiana 66, Detroit 56 Oakland 6, ·s an Diego 5. 14 innings Natlonll Foetball League 1 Chicago 75: Charlolle 69 San Francisco 2, Te11as 1 • · PITISBUAGH STEELERS- Aaieased l Sacramento 87, Minnesota 18 Boston 4, N.Y. Mets 2 RB Mike Jemison. ~ Friday's Games Philadelphia 4, Baltimore 0 HOCKEY Detroit 70, Connecticut 64 Toronto 8, Washington 4 • National Hockey League San Antonio 91, New York 78 Cincinnau 6, Kansas City 5 BOSTON BRUINS-Bought out the Los Angeles 85, Phoenix 83 Seatlle 3. Arizona 2 contracts tor F Shawn McEachern and Saturdly'a 01m11 Frlday'a G1maa Sacramento al Charlotte, 6 p.m. F Travis Green, making them free Chicago W~lte Sox 6, Chicago Cubs 2 Conneoticut at Indiana. 7 p.m. agents. Detroit 7, Pittsburgh 6 Chicago at San Antonio, 8 p.m. CAROLINA HURRICANES-Signed N.Y. Yankees 2, N.Y. Mets 0 Minnesota at Seanle, 10 p.m. RW Craig Adams to a three-year con· Tampa Bay 11 , Washington 1 Washington at Los Angeles, 10:30 p.m. tract and D Andrew Hutchinson to a TOronto 8, Philadelphia 1 Sunday'l Games two-year contract ~a-signed RW Justin Cincinnali 9, Cleveland 8 Sacramento at Houston , 6 p.m. Williams and·o Nlclas Wallin. Florida 5, Boston 2 Washington st Phoenix, 9 p.m. COLORADO AVALANCHE-Re· Atlanta 5, !:4altimore 3 sfgned 0 Brett Clark and D Karlls Kansas City 7, St. Louis 5, 10 innings Skrastins to multiyear contracts Minnesota 8, Milwaukee 2 DALLAS STAR5-Bough1 out1he con· Te~~:as 3. Houston 1 tract or RW Bill Guerin, making him a Colorado 2, Seattle 0 2008 World Cup free agent. L.A. Dodgers 6. L.A. Angels 1 QUARTERFINALS DETROIT REO WINGS-Signed D Friday, June 30 1 Nicklas lidstrom to a two•year contract. · TODAY'S MAJOR AI Btrlln LOS ANGELES KINGS-E>erclsed LEAGUE LEADERS Germany 1, Argentina 1, Germany won their option on LW Jefl Cowan for the NATIONAL LEAGUE 4-2 on penalty kicks 2006-07 season. BATTING-Garclaparra, Los Angeles, At Hamburg, Germany OTIAWA SENATORS- Re-signed D .-365 ; FSanchez, Pittsburgh, .363; Italy 3, Ukraine 0 Wade Redden to a two-year contract. Holliday, CoiOJado, .349; MICabrera, ·Saturday, July 1 Florida, .343; Rolen, St. louis .. 343; At Gelaenklrchen, Germany • TAMPA BAY LIGHTNING-T1aded LW Carrolj 1 Colorado. · .327; Wright. New England vs. Portugal, 11 a.m. Fredrlk Modln and G Fredrik Norrena to 'fork, .324. . At Fr~nkfurt, Germany Columbus for G Marc Denis. RUNS-Reyes, New York, 67; Utley, · Brazil vs. France, 3 p.m. TORONTO MAPLE. LEAFS-Bought Philadelphia, 64; HaRamlrez, Florida, 1 SEMIFINALS out the contrBct of AW Tie Doml and 56; Weeks, Milwaukee, 58; Rollins, Tundly, July 4 declined to. pick up the option on G Ed Philadelphia, 58; Furcal, loa Angeles. ~ t Dortmund, Germany Belfour1 making 1hem free agents . 58; Beltran, New York. 58. Gem ,Jny vs. Italy, 3 p.m. VANCOUVER CANUCKS:...Ae·slgned RBI-Berkman, Houston, 70; Howard. Wedneaday, July 5' F Daniel Sedln and F Henrlk Sedin to Philadelphia, 68: Pujols, St. Louis, 67; At Munich, GMmany three-year contracts. • AJon"es, Atlanta, 65; Wright, New YQrk, England-Portugal winner vs. Brazil· COLLEGE 64; CaLee, Milwaukee, 64; Belt~an, New France winner, 3 p.m. NCAA-Announced Franklin Pierce I 1 I I I I I I giving up a run in the top of the ninth. Ronnie Bell iard had a solo homer that started . Cleveland's scoring in a five-run tirst inning, · and an RBI single that completed it in the from Page Bl . ninth. · ·The Indians finished a 9-17 June that left runs on base every night. If you keep get· them stranded near the bottom of the AL ting chances, somebody's going lo do Central and ready to deal for prospects at something." midseason. They traded first baseman Lately, Dunn has been the guy to do it. His Eduardo Perez to Seattle for a minor leaguer tiebreaking double in the eighth inning gave before Friday's game. a sign of the team's the Reas a 6-5 victory over Kansas City on intentions. Thursday night. A day later, he won a game Then, the down-and-out Indians showed with the Reds' 47th homer in June, a club why they've been a big disappointment all. record. season. By g,iving up a seven-run lead, the "Hopefully, the momentum will carry bullpen fell to 6-14 overall, by far the worst over," he said. in the American League. Minnesota rookie Jason. Kubel hit the last Notes: Byrd has put together lwo solid game-ending grand slam in the majors, end· months, going 5-3 in his last 12 games with a ing the Twins' 5-2 victory over Boston in the 2.85 ERA. ... With Perez traded, Wedge plans 12th inning on June 13. The Yankees' Jason to use several players at frrst base; including Giambi hit the last game-ending grand slam catcher Victor Martinez. "Right n\)w, he's that provided a one-run victory - a 13-12, still our catcher," Wedge said. "I want to be 14-inning win over Minnesota on May 17, clear on that. First base is an option for him." 2002. ... Todd Hollandsworth's homer off Esteban Ken Griffey Jr. went 1-for-5 with a double, Yan was the 40th allowed by Cincinnati's ending his streak of f.our straight games with . bullpen, the most in the majors .... Indians OF a homer. The streak ended .one shy of the Grady Sizemore extended his hitting streak Reds' record he shares with Ted Kluszewski · to Ll games .... It was <;:astro' s second career pinch-hit homer. The ·other was on May 5, · and Johnny Bench. Kent Mercker ( 1-l l.got the victory despite 2004, ~gainst Milwaukee. ,, vehicle Does not apply 10 prior sales Transactions I I ! ! '. - -:------------· 28% the first week! Don't Pay Invoice- That's way too much! $f,OOO,OOO IN INVENTORY FOR IMMETJIATE DWVERY 19 vehicles FORD ESCAPE XLT t13156 25.000 MLS IOFW AT M; Tlt.T CRSE PW PL CD SPRT WMLS EPA RATED Zl MPG--··---· FORO EXPLORER XLT 113o411 Af/JI; TUCf!IAEPWPI.P9£AT &Pl WIU.UO...UIOFW fiLM AC :tAOI&EATUilRAT(D .. YPQ, JEEP LEERTY 112811518.000 MLS BOfW AT AC. nLTSPOAT ~lCO, PN PLEPA RATED22...-G....... FORD EXPLORER 4X4 '"3440 AT 0£ TILT CASE PW PL liLT SPRTWHLS EPA RATED 19 MPG ........-.. JEEP LIIERTY UMITED 4X4 f13olf7 ·AT AC11.TaMSESPOR'TWitii.S. PW Pl P.LEAnER BEAT !H .t.,TED 221o1PG JEEP WRANGLER 4X4 SPAT f133!115SPO PWPL Tl.TCOsMTWHlSSOUHDBAAII¥.AAT&D liMPG~--· CHEV TRAILBLAZER EXT LT t13213WlMl SEAT,ACATIPDin'WHLS coP. SEATN 111.. D..~ CAti!IE. m RA1!D1aloiPG $17,995 114,995 s 18.590 $18.900 S19.895 ~~ 00 SATURN WE 113188 28,0110 MLS V8AT lC fiW PLCO SPRT'MI.S RED & ROAD READY EPA RAnD 211.0 ..,_. S17.995 FORD EXF'EDfTION 4X4 .,,.._ moE IICJWI!IIIIIIAIIACCD &Pr'MI.J lT ~ ''-' CIII!.ISl IIW "-I'LU'IHI!FISEAT EN UTtD 1r1o110 $22,995 CH£V BLAZER 4X4 4 DR m ... ""' Iii II: n.T CRSE ""1'1. BI'R'T WHLS'""' OATtD 20 MPG.................. Jll,300 FORD EXPLORER 11:MD4- )Q.T 4JI4AT /Ill; VI Tl.T ORl& p LllnEJtiUT SPORT WHEI!UUAD liUT EN. AAT!O ,. ~ -~·-· 11.300 E.:ll . . JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE LORE004X4 , ......... ,rn•.t.cn.rCIOIII!"""'"--ce-..... -..,,...,_._ $16.495 • ""1 ""HONDA CRV LX AWD tt32D3 AT AC TLT CRSE PW F\ CDSMI'WHLS EPA RATED26 MPG.·---·--·~-----~ $16,7l0 HONDA CRV 4X411 ..... 5 SPEED><; CD SP!<1 WillES '""'OAT!D 25 MPG ....- .................................... -.~....... Jl4.995 JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE 11-'IIW.n«ff_IICQji_OIU!1I~ATAC nLTCJUII: ... II\..Ii.UW WIU(Poi .....TtD2ll115.995 CHEVY BLAZER 4X4 11MMT-.T~"""-W.l1UieATP IIIHIOCI-"4 DRAT AC Q4 mAI.&AZER 1'!1;0 Y'I'.RATUIZW'O..... $11.695 JEEP GRAND CHEROKeE 4X4113256 CASE PW Pl SI'1IT WHlS VB AT AC lLTEPG RATED 20 MPG... 112.300 DODGE DURANGO SLT 4X4 ~-LOW loU AT N; lU CR&E f'Wfi.PWR LIHR SEATBlfll) DODR SPRT WIU EPII, RATDI 17 W'Q s11.995 99 CHEV SUBURBAN 4X4 113:2M PWR lTHRsunw.n A.C TilT c..rw PLSPRT YM.S Rl snr ENRATlo 11 IlliG.~-·· $12.495 99 CHEV TRACKER~ 4 DR 113243 HARDTOP AT AC SfiRTWHLS EPA RATED as MPG.M..M-·r·--···--·-....._. 58.395 s 08 CHEV COLORADO 4X4 CREW CABt~. . I'W"-A1 ACTU~NI'\.SI'IIT'MU I),OIIO.lUIIOI'W !Poi.RATl022"" $29 $32 $286 $375 SIH $214 $265 $265 $225 $28l S22.J95 05 FORD F150 SC 4X4113413TILT CAUitlXLT PW PL.,Q3000-.n AT AC EPA AATID 18 MPG .................. ,.., ..._..... $23.950 05 DODGE RAM 4X4 QUAD CAB f1321!12UJO.U80FW 4MAT ACTllT CASE PWPL CD EPA RAT!DEPAAAT!D 1? IIIPQ... $21,695 05 DOilGE DAKOTA OI:IAD CAB 4X4113278 31,000 MLS BOFW EPA RATEP 10 MPG .................. -............ 120.395 04 FORD F250 SC 113471 )(LT 4X4 SPT,Wtl.S 25000 IlLES BOFW AT AC nLTCRUISE EPA RATED 19MPG Q4 DOOGE RAM 1500 11)45).. AT AC TILT CRUISE co PW Pl. SLT QUAD CAS 4X4 ALLOY WHLS EPA AATEO 11 MPG 123.195 $22.395 Sl7.f95 03 FORD F'15(h13410 .W S.C. TILT, CRUISE, PWPL P SEAT BEO LMR. CO FX4 5.4 YaAT AC XL.TE"" RAllO 11MPd-- $20.970 03 NISSAN lONG CABt1MIT · OFFAOAOPKOCDSI..IIV!aeDlMERX! V84X• 5SPEEOTk.T8PT'MI..S EH>ItlT£0:10a.Q $16,765 03 DODGE RAM QUAD CAB 4X4 113311 ci!UISEPW PI.AUOYWHI.S4.7EHQSLT4X4ATACT1LT EMRATE017MPG $20,595 03 FORO RANGER 4X.t SUPER CAB,., a.ooa-.sBOFWATIICTI..TCRSEJIIW.f'lSPRrwtUCOEPolRA1tDtt..a Sl6,9t5 00 FORD F1504X4.132011 XI.S SI'D SPRTWHlSSUPER CAII4X4COAC EPA.RATEO 19MPG .................... 114,995 02 CHEVY S10 ZR2 4X4113-483 EXT CA!JAC PW Pl SPORT......,.................................................................. II U15 01 OOOGE RAM 15001134224X40Ff..A0ADCOT11.TCRUISE 5SPEEDAC SPTWHLSEPA RATED17.a .._.. $11.995 01 DODGE RAM 4X4 QUAD CAB f1U.ATACTk.TCMHf'PWPlfiii'Ofl'fwttf:n&SI.TPL.f..l"MIISEATCOa>f>AATI!OI7WG ..•..... 118.~95 01 FORD F150 SUPER CREW 4X4 ,,,.P!UTCOIPATWit.STOWI'Itilm4D.xtu~eAT~TlTCA\JISE.PWf'LfMRArBl17I!FO . $18.395 01 FORD F150 4X4 SC 113340XlT AC V8 PWPLCDSPRT-.>1 EPA RATED 18 MPG ........................,......... 114,89, 00 CHEVY K1500 4X4 •134110AT 0£ 8'1ED V8 EP1t. RATED 11MI'G................................................................ 113,995 00 DODGE RAM QiJAD CAB 4X4 t132751ir AC TILT CASE I'W Pl SPAT WHLS EPA RATED 17 MPG.......... l12,9t5 98 DODGE RAM 15004X4 SPORT 11312UT ACTILTCASI!PW PLSPRTWHLS EPA RATED 1TIII'G- -.. 19.995 $295 S23l $213 $219 $19 06 PONTIAC G-6 IIJ13440 VI AT AC PW Pl CD p SUNROOF ALLOY WHLS EPA RATED 34 MPG.. M·---·M.. MWO• 06 FORD TAURUS Se t134TJ PW Pl.~ WHLSDC 111CDl-..o IOFW AT .t.C TllTCRUISE EPA RATED 'rT IIFO.M..... . 06 BUICK L.ACROSSEI1345ll PW PLPSEAT 1111100MtBIOFW liJ ACn.TCAUtSE ...... ____.. .,,._,,........... 118,495 $288 $21l $265. M>M,_M 04 DODGE DAKOTAQ.UB CAB SPORT t1D711~tllDIIWIIOTOWPIIOVUT~li(.TCil.-: ... WIUENIUITIO"I!If'(l MM . . Pro Basketball I. I I $263 St99 $349 06 N~ MAXIMA SE 113433 11,0DD loU IIOFW AT AC.., fiDOF ft.TCMf. NPI.. PWII S&\TS4U.OY WIUCO fH. fiATfl). wo ""M $24.995 $394 06 f=ORD TAURUS SEL r\SJ!T.I Pt.PWPUAlM!RIEATII'It.NKXII'2I,llliiMLES, !Kn"~T .U:TUCR\J11E EMII"TWUWO--~·--· 16,995 $249 os fiSSAN ALTIAA 25.00011.8 IIOFW AT_AC li.TCRSI!IIW Pl.PWR SEATS SPRTWIU co EPA RATtO IMMPO-...... s1a.ns $289 05 CHRY SEBRtNG CONY GTC ., :M7I PW Pl PRAT co AT~ 14000 Mus 80FW TILT CRutSe EPA RAT!D 211 WG.. 17.990 $251 05 TOYOTA CAMRY lE t1M71CRU!SE PW Pl.:. PSIAT21100l MUS BOW 4CYI:.AT AC TI..T EPJ.RATED "34 MPQ_. I 18.975 $2l3 05 CHEVY MALIBU lS 1t133M CRUISE f'W Pl P SEAT 5PT WHL9 W21000 MILES BOFW AT AC TLT EM RATED 32 MPQM S15.995 $239 OS KIA AMAN11 SEDAN f13348CR8E I"W I"Lf'WR LTmSEIITSf"NR IIUNROOFSPRI" ~ 25,0CJIIULS 80fW VII AT AC TLT ··-· '19,995 $2l9 05 NISSAN SEifi'RA 11.... 1~000 MLS IIOfW AT AC TU CR11! ""PL CD EPA RATED >1 MPG........................ 114,920 $213 05 ~~ t133141S.ODGMLS 80f=W4CYLAT III;TllT~AII PW Pl. CD EPA RATED 28MPG .....,_,_M_ $17,995 $259 05 CHEV IMPALA f1:J312AT N:.11..J CRSf:"' (llt.SPR'J"WHI.SP\WI9f.A(SCQ l&OOENQ 1M RATED2f MPOn--•-•- $12.8~5 StU 05 CHRYSlER PTCRLISE.R 113318ATACPWPI..CDl1..1 CI'IIE19,00lMLS BOFW fPA RATED 32MPO .. ~---·--· $14,500 $210 05 FORD TAURUS 11321718,000 MlSATAC nLTCRSE PWP\..IIWRSEAT SPRTwti.SCD I!PARATED 27MPG ..H. $13.765 $199 05 FORO MUSTA,NG 113211 ZUDIMI.S BDFWSIL.VERGRIIYlTHFI\I'IIAT IICllLTCRSEPW Pl. F'WRSEAT AU.OYWHlS •• $17.995 $258 164 05 CHEVY CAVAUER113418 21100 MILES BOFE CD SSPEEOAC ATCR!ne 4 DOOR EPA RATED36MPG.... Slt.995 185 04 PONT1AC GRAND PRIX GT 113455AT AC TILT CRUISECDPW Pl. P.SEATEPA RATED JO MP<L-·•-MH·· $12,595 $199 04 BUtCK CENTURY 113333 AT AC Tl.T CRSE PW Pl CD EPA RATED 3 MPG.~--w~"""""-~-··-······~~····M-"··-·M $12.995 04 VW JETTA GLS t13411i N PL SPTWHLS TLT CfUBE :&,DOOUUS, BOFW, II SP TRANS EPo\ RATED31 UPG·---·M· . $16,995 04 DODGE NEON 113271 AT AC TILT CASE PW PL31,000 MI.BBOFW EPARATED32 Mf'G ........................... 110.995 $I 03 PONT1AC VIBE GT t1:MIIi ROOF RACK QRAY WIBUCIC CLOTH~ SPEED PW Pl CO CRUISE EPA RATED :JJ MPa ..... M. $13,960 $21 3 02 CHRYSLER PT CRUISER 113335 TOURING EDmON AT AC Tli.TCRSPWPL SPRTWHI.Scoi::P.t.R.ATE025MI'O.p•... $11.495.. S 1 02 NISSAN MAXIMA SE 113257 PW PL PWR SEAlSCDAUOVWHLS REAR SPOILER V6AT 0£ TILT CASE Jl5,995 $26l 02 MERCURY SABLE '"3421 SPTWl<LS AT AC 11LTCR..S£PWPLPSEATCD EPA RATED 28MPG ........... 5,11,300 $I l6 02 fORD MUSTANG GT 113488VELLOWVB CI)SSPEEDAC PLEAlltERSEATSRPWHL.S ERARATED28 MPG- $1l.~5 $284 01 MERCURY cOuGAR •1:M32AT.t.CTII.TCASEPWPlPWR SEATIIIPWR SUNROOFAU.OVWHlSEPA RAT!D21MPOS9.500 154 01 VW 8EEl1.E ft3297 AT AC TILT CD PWR LOCK ALLOY WHLs-EPA RATEp 29 MPG ................... 112.495 $21 6 s m.,.. e:; # I men's soccer M Marek Hawryllk has been suspet\ded for one•game tor I nap· proprlate behavior durrng the 2005 NCAA Division II men'a soccer champl· onshlp. CALDWELL-Named linda Cimino womeq.'s basketball coach and asslslar11 director of alhletlcs. SOUTtlfRN ILLINOIS-Named Mario L Mocci?'athletlc director. WINTHROP-Announced Gregg Marshall has decided fo return as men's basketball coach . Come Experience The Difference· Bigger Volumes & Bigger Discounts! Don't pay for depreciation· The average NEW vehicle depreciates Call ahead for pre-approval 592·2497 or ' Check us out on the web www.seimports.com 1 York, 62. THIRD PLACE HIT5-Holliday, Colorado, 105; Wright. Saturday, July I • New York, 99; Reyes, New York, 99; At StuHgart, Germany Eckstein, St. louis, 99; MICabrera. Semifinal losers, 3 p.m. Florida. 95; FSanchez, Pittsburgh, 95; I CHAMPIONSHIP UUey. Philadelphia. 92. Sunday, July 8 DOUBLES-Holliday, Colorado, 27; At Berlin MiOabrer~. Florida, 25; Rolen, St. Louis. . Semifinal winners, 2 p.m. 25; FSanchez, Pittsburgh, 24; M1jor League Socc:ei NJohnson , Washington, 24; Biggio, Eaatarn Cont.rence Houston, 24; Zimmerman, Washington, w ·L T Pis GF GA 23: Atkins, Colorado, 23; Koskie, Milwaukee, 23. . I D.C. United 10 1 5 35 31 14 6 6 2 20 19 .·19 TRIPLES-Reyes , New Yor~ , 10; Kansas City Says STOP PAYING TOO MUCH! gas w/purchase of s s s Soccer NEW HAVEN STORM - in front from left are Kayla Young, Taylor Hysell, Michaela Davis, • Sydney Hysell, Chelsea Fowler and Ariel Derifield. In back are JennaFerguson. Latisha Paul. CheiSt'cr Rou;, h. Kal1Hams. Alex Wood. Molly Larck and Desi Sines. iSJunba!' t!:imrs -illmtinrl • Page Bs s 99 PONTlAC BONNEVILLE t1>192 AT 0£ TILT CRIIISii PW PL SPT/-~PA RATED 21 MPG ......... ---..00 SAlVRN ~4 DR V61134481.62 ALLOYWHLS PWRS\JljROOF AT ACCOEPARATE032MPG-..... ' • I 00 CHRYSLER 300M 1134211AT AC "!ll-TCRSE PW PLPWR LntR ~TSPW RUN ROOF E.,.. RATE 28 MPG 00 CHRYSLER CONCORDE t132t'l AT AC TILT CRSE ""PlEPA RATE029MGP .......................................... 13.195 19,995 $11.800 11.995 1-'Viiii. Van• "'.,vins· Vans· verii·' ::1 06 DODGE GRANO CARAVAN .1S4V SPTWHL1l1000MILU80FW~T ACT1LTCR~f'W 111,.PIEIITfPAAATl02!1MPQ 119.500 06 DODGE CARAVAN SXT t13475 SPT WHLS AT AC 11l.T CRUSE CD PW Pl EPA RATED 25 MPG................ I 13,495 04 PONT1AC MONTANA VAN LWB •1l15tl:c'ltNOibATAt;PWPL TlLTCfiUIS!SPRTWIURI.IIAACIPAAATlD2t ..PO.... 114.900 01 HONDA OSDOEY EX t13:Z07 AT ACTlLT CRSE PW PL PWR SEAT SPAT WHLS PWR SUDING DOORS REAIUC" $,14.995 01 CHEVY VENTURE VAN '"3438 7PASS AT AC 11l.T CRUIS! EPA RATED 26 MPG ..........-.............-..............-.......... 11.915 00 FORD WINDSTARVAN t1311S3AT ACTII.TCRSErrf~PlPWRSEATSSPRT WHLSEPA RATED23 MPG-............. $9,300 99 DODGE CARAVAN 113221 AT AC PASS AM FM C1MS1! EPA RATED 26 MPG ......., ...-...............-...................._,.., 15.p95 1- :;) 04 TOYOTATACOMAX-cAB PRE-RUNNER ....,. ........,..,.. _ _..,.~~eu __ ... oc~oo•oc•...,.,•- 119,995 02 FORD F150 SUPER CREW FIJQI w llT ACn.TCME PW ~Nil IE.At$4 DR ALLOY WHLS EM "--IT&UO WQ 117,265 $281 $ I85 $223 $26 6 $ I 59 $18 3 $99 J: 1- :::> 0 00 DODGE RAM 1500113465 V8AT SLT A.C PW PL SPTWti..SEPA RATED 17 MPG-·r····-··--··..M··M-M-~···M· I11,995 VI Paymentt ligur.d wrth down pa'fl"1enl of 51995 cash or 1.-.de· plus-tu: end lrtle. •• n ' 0 2005·2006 65mo. ar6 .25 APR. 71mo at650 APR,[2 mea &1675 &Pf,· mo· 6 75APR. 2004 66 mos 6.25APA. 72 mo 6 75, 75 mot 8.39 APR, 2003 88' mo. 6.75, 72 mos 8.30 APR. 2002 &6 moB 6 75 APR. 72 mo Bl8 30 APR , 200ti 6{l mos '6.75APA. 72 m06 B.30APA 2000 60 mo. 6 . 7~ APR, 72 mot 8.30 APR , 1P99 • 72 mos 8,30 APR. See Salesman tor details. No paym,nts t~ 2006 wl&elect ~de111 approval. .. USED CAR DEALER 17 YEARS RUNNING • CHECK OUT OUR WEBSITE - - --'· ---- _______.....___ V\ •• �' PageB6 OUTDOORS 6unba~ lime' -ientinel More than 9,300,000 saugeye and walleye fingerlings released • Sunday, July 2, 2006 • ~unba!' tlttme~ -~entinel . ' ·Cl ' BY THE OHIO DNR COLUMBUS A recently completed stocking of more than 9,300,000 fish in state waterways by the Ohio Department of Natural Resources (ODNR) Division of Wildlife will provide anglers with many great fishing opportunities in future years. Fifty-four · reservoirs around Ohio each received a share of 7.50\).000 finger. ling saugeye; more than I ,800,000 fingerling walleye were stocked into an additional 15 lakes. Fish were stocked from midMay through the t1rst week of June. "Thanks to the good weather we had this spring, we were able to exceed our production goal for saugeyes," said Jim Stafford, administrator for Ohio's fish hatchery program. The saugeye fingerlings are a hybrid cross between a female walleye and a male sauger. Incapable of natural reproduction, they must be stocked annually to provide fishing opportunities. Saugeye fishing is a yearround pursuit 'l!nd is productive in many lakes, as well as in the tail waters Saugeye below dams. were stocked in a number of popul.ar fishing spots, including Alum Creek Reservoir, Hoover Reservoir, Deer Creek Lake, Buckeye Lake, and Indian take in central Ohio. Grand Lake St Mary's in northwest Ohio, C J Brown Reservoir at Buck Creek State Park in southwest Ohio, and Berlin R~servoir in northeast Ohio were some of the more pop· ular locations stocked with walleyes. Adult saugeye and wall· eye can be caught with both artificial and live bait. Jigs tipped with minnows or night crawlers and night crawler harnesses probably account for most of the inland saugeye and walleye caught by anglers. Another popular and effective method is to troll shad-imitating crankbaits, especially during the mid and late summer months. The ODNR Division of Wildlife also raises and releases muskies, channel catfish, hybrid striped bass, steelhead trout, brown trout, and rainbow trout. Approximately 1.3 million people fish in Ohio annually. Recreational sportfishing contributes an estimated $1 million to the staie's economy. . The ODNR Division of Wildlife also raises and releases non-sportfish species such as shovelnose sturgeon, which has not been found natur~lly in Ohio waters for many years .. Sunday, July 2, 2006 • Ohio DNR/photo The saugeye fingerlings, pictured h~re, are a hybrid cross between a female walleye and a male sauger. . 'bit wi G . C!NTRAL OHIO Big Darby Creek (Franklin ·and Madison counties)- One of the few streams in central Ohio containing all three species of black bass found In Ohio. Smallmouth bass. spotted bass, largemolJth bass, rock bass, channel catfish, flathead cal1ish , sunfish and carp proviPe good fishing opportunities. Use hellgrammites and soft craws fished in the pools below shallow riffles for small mouth bass. Top-water plugs, surface baits and, imitation baits fished near aqlJatic vegetation works best when fishing for largemouth bass and spotted bass. ' O'Shaughnessy Reservoir (Delaware County) - This 845-acre reservoir in northwest Columbus offers e)(ceflent summer fishing for largemouth bass and bluegill. Use top-water baits, sl:.:-inch plastic worms, and live bait in areas along the west shoreline that h,ave fallen trees and submerged brush piles. Early morning and late evening are the best times to fish. Bass will measure 12 to 18 inches. Areas' with submerged shoreline cover offer ·good ~luegill fishing when using small worms and larval baits fished under a bobber at depths of two to eight teet. NORTHWEST OHIO Charles Mill (Richland Counly) - Excellent catches of catfish at Charles Mill lately. Worms , liver and frozen shrimp have been very .successful. The best places are Eagle Point, and the state Route 430 bridge. Findlay No.1 (Hancock County)- Perch have been taken in good numbers on the bottom by drifting, tro!ling worms by boat. Slip bobbers with a worm is working well also. Try the east shore for the best results from bank fishing. Findlay No. 2 {Hancock Cou~y)- Walleye are being taken on worms that are trolled or drifted by boat. Worm under e slip bobber are working well trom the e,at or west shoreline. . Foatorll No. 1 (Hancock Counly)- Bluegill are hitting well on fishing worms under a slip bobber. Set the bait at abolJt two to three feet, under the bobber. Morning and evenings are best and the fish are being caught all over the reservoir. Bullhead are being taKen as well by the same methods. Fish the worms on the bottom. FosiOria No. 3 (Hancock County)- Bluegill are being caught m good numbers by fishing worms about five feet under a slip bobber. The boat ramp area seems to produce the best results and these fish are hitting 24 hours day. # a NORTHEAST OHIO Tuacerawae River (Tuscarawas County)- Angl.:,rs are catchinQ fair numbers of smallmouth bass. saugeye, and channel catfish near the Dover Dam off of state Route 800. Most of the land along the river is in Qrivate ownership and access from shore is limited. A public -boat ramp has been constructed east of Tuscarawas, Ohio on Tuscarawas Road. Anglers are reminded to obtain permission from the landowner to access fishing from the shoreline. . Water conditions are currently at seasonaltevels. A fair nlJmber of eight to 14inch smallmouth bass are hitting jigs and crayfish f1shed on the bottom. Targeting rocky structure just out of the main current or fishing underwater sttlJcture is providing good results . Saug"eye averaging 10 to 17 mches are also hiHing jigs and curly tails In the deeper pools of water near structure and wooden debris. Tipping a jig with a minnow or earthworm works well , too. Channel catfish between 10 and 16 inches in size are also being caught in better than average num,bers . Fishing ' with cut bait, slink bait, chicken liver, or earthworms near lJnderClJI banks and areas with wooden debns p1les have bef;ln productive for catfish. Mosquito Lake (Trumbull County) - Anglers are ca tchi ng good numbers of walleye while trolling crank baits in t4 teet of water. The best place seems to be between the island and th e causeway on the north end of the lake. Boat angler& , should also trying jigging for walleye 1n the weed beds. On the west side of the lake, largemouth bass are biting close to shore . There is unlimited horsepower" at this 7,24\·acre lake. Wheelchair accessible shoreline facilities are available. SOUTHW~ST OHIO Cowan Lake (Clinton Counly) -Crappie are being caught by anglers trolling small minnows and jigs as bSII Fish the bait in rive to 15 feet of water. Use a No. 1/0 or No.4 baitholding hook. Productive spots are back in the coves, down on south bank past sail1ng club, and the south beach. SalJgeye· are striking on all sorts ·of artificial and live bails. Good places. to include Campers Cove and tj1e north shore. Bluegill are being calJght by anglers using wa)( worms as bait. From the shoreline, fish the bait oft of the bolfom In 1wo to three feet of water and around structure . Us'e a No. 6 long-shanked hook. ' Acton Laka (Preble County) - Channel cattlsh are biting on chicken liver fished along the bottom. Fishing for channel c8Uish is prOductive anywhere In the take . Saugeye on the Buller County side of lake are being caught by anglers using minnows or artificial bait Keep the bait between 10 and 12 teet deep for the best resul1s. Crappie are h11tmg on m1nnows fished.,six to eight feetlJnder bobber. Keep the bait near downed trees and brush . LAKE ERIE We11ern Baaln - Walleye fishing continues to be excellent with many limits being ceughl. Fishing has been best north ol West Sister to the Canadian border near Middle Sister. two to tour miles north o,t •s• can ·of the Camp Perry firing range , and along the Canadian border ·west of North Bass. Drifters are using mayfly rigs or worm tlarnesses with bottom bouncers, while trollers are using worm harnesses with inline we1ghts or bottom bouncers and jet or dipsy div'ets with spoons. The Oest yellow perch lishmg in the western basin has been aroulld Ballast Island and east of K:elleys Island. Perch spread~=irs with shiners fished near the bottom produce the mos1 fish . . Central Basin -Walleye fishing 1n the central basin has been gOod. E;ish have been caught three mites oNshore from .Vermilion to lorain , live miles north of Cleveland in 42 to 48 feet of water, si~o. miles north of tile Wildwood State Park in 60 to 64 feet of water. two to four miles northeast of Fairport Harbor in 45 to 65 feet of water. and two to four miles northwest of Geneva in 50 to 651eet of water Fish have been caught on worm harnesses or bloody rlose . watermelon , killer bee and copper back spoons trolled w1tll dipsy or jet divers . Fish are suspended and anglers are fishing down 20 to 40 feet . Yellow perch fishing has been e:-:cellent less than one mtle out of Lorain, two mites north of Willowick in 38 feet ol water, two miles north of Bratenal 1ri 32 to 35 feet of Wf!ter. two miles.northeast of Ashtabula in 24 to 36 teet of water, two mites ·north of Conneaut In 36 to 42 feet ol water. Fish have ranged from seven to 11 . inches. Perch spreaders with shiners fished near the bottom produce the most fish . Shore anglers are catcr-ung yellOw perch at Me·ntor Headlands pier and Fa1rport Harbor pier. Anglers are usulg, spreaders with. shiners. Smallmouth bass fishing has been excellent from-Fairport Harbor to Perry In' 10 ~ to 24 teet of water. Fish have been caught on tube j1gs, figs lipped with m1nnows or leeches, or by trolling crank baits White bass lishing has been good 1/2 m,1le north ot Eastlake CEI power plant. Anglers are using agitators with wh1te j1gs. Shore anglers are catching white bass . at the Eastlake CEI p1er using agitators with whitef yeliow twistar tails and small spoons. lake Erie surface temperatureS r.ange from 69 to 70 degrees. OHIO RIVER Me1gs County - ShOreline anglers are re~ting 1n shovel~ead and channel cat11sh below the Bell ville and~Aacme Dams ustng cut bait, night crawlers and chicken livers.· Evening ac!1V1ty for .hybrtd slr1ped bass has been 1good. particularly in the la1l waters of Aacme try mmnows and rooster tatls fished off the bottom •• FAC announces .e ALLIPOLIS -Winning entries from the 38th annual River Recreation Fe sti,al Exhibit and Competition sponsored by the French Art Colony will be on display in the galleries at 530 First Ave., Gallipolis. throu ghout the month of July. Jurors selected more than 60 works from th~ nearly 200 entries. There is no admission charge and tl* is an opportunity to see some of the best art work in the tri-state area. Co-chairs Saundra Koby and Jatl Thaler boih commcnwcl on the fine quality and variety of the entries in both professional at1d amateur categories. . · All remaining entries ·will be shown in City Park on Tuesday, July 4 from 10 a.m. until 5 p.m . Most entries are for sale . This is certainly a buyers market. as there is an amazing amount of talent to be seen at very reasonable prices. Artists from four states entered th e wmpctition. making it very ditficult to limit jui'Ors· selections for the gallery portion of the show. Jurors for thi s year ' s competi tion were Benjy ·Davie.,. profe ssor of fine and performing arts at the University of Rio Grande; Poochie Myers, artist and gallery owner. Huntington, W.Va.: and Jacqueline Nathan, director, Fine Arts Center, Bowling Green State University. · Davies holds bachelor's degree in fine UI1S from Ohio State University and a master\ of fine arts from Ohio University. His specialty is painting and printmaking. Ms. Myers has an ex tensive background in painting, drawing and needlepoint design and has tau~ht art therapy.' Ms. Nathan COLUMBUS (AP) - The weekly fishing report provided by the Division ol Wlldlile of the Ohio Department ot Natural Resources. SOUTHEAST OHIO Burr Oak Lake (Athens and Morgan c:ounllea) - Black bass were ca.ught in good rtUmbers in the upper bay using green and white spinners, at the mouth ol bootleg bay using orange crank baits. and olf the shoreline across from the beach using speckled tube baits. Sunfish in the yix-inch range have been caught along most shorelines with a worm and bobber , Crappie are hiHing along' the shore across from dock four, and channel catfish were taken along the dock three shoreline using a worm fished off the bottom . Jackson Lake (Jackson Courlly) - Several nice largemouth bass wpighiilg up tq four pounds have been caught using spinner baits and tube bails. BliJegut In the five to eight-1nch range were caught by shore and boat anglers using wax worms and mealworms fished under a bobber. Water lev91s are normal and clarity is good at this 157-acre lake. Seneca Lake (Guernsey and Noble counties)- Several nice channel catfish have been caught along slate Route 147 toward the southern end of the lake using rrozen shad, cut bails and night crawlers . For white bass, try fishing jigs and twisters around deep, submerged structure along sta te Route 313 and above the . Owls Nest. ' - STORY AND PHOTOS SUBMITTED 9hio Fishing Report On the Net: \ To 111ew the +predicted weather forecast for Lake· Erie . visit: http.l/weathe r.noaa .gov/cgr- bml fm tbltn.[!l?lrl9forecastsl marmelgre at-lakes I ts!lez160.td For a map of Burr Oak, vrs11 Www.ohiodnr.coffll wildlif9 or call the district fo ur off1ce at (740) 589·9930. a .. Strung Out" by Joy Kocmoud won honorable mention in the ~rofessional Photography division of the French Art Colony 's River Recreation Festival Exhibit. and Competition. It was purchased by Peoples Bank, represented by Kirk Frazee. right. and presented to Holzer Medical Center. represented by Jenni Dovyak. Jane Daniel holds "Misty Morning Barn " by Alan Davis, top, and ·oestiny's Flowers" 'b.y Sonja Adkins after purchasing both in the French Art Colony's River Recreation Festival Exnibit and Competition. "Destiny's Flowers" won first place in the Amateur-Mixed Medi a division. Please see FAC, CS - Chevy Silverado 2006 Chevy Silverado ·· • Chevy Silverado Reg. Call 4WD 111 Tan Elt. Clb 4WD 3/4 loa Ext. Cab 4WD 4800 V-8 Powt~, · 6000 V·B Power Smooth Rid& Suspension 18'450 8 17'9 818 . 50** 8 ' 200&Chevy . •Paatlac Cobalt ss • 86Sadan Sunroof, Aiibags, Side Head Cul1aln 6 Cylind&r, Rear Spoiler. AMIFM CD Playor PDIItlac Grand Prix Sadaa 3.8 V'ii Power, AM!FM CD Player o· 33,950 8 2006 Buick LliCMIIe ex 2007 Tahoe LS4WD 2007 Chewy Suburban 4WD 3.8 V-6 Powtlr, Power Driver's Seat 3 Passenger Third Row Seating, POWIII Orlv<lr's Seat 3Passong&r Tmrd Row Sealing, Power Windows & LoOO. AMIFM CD Player Danny Carter's "Moths" took second place in the Amateur Drawing division of the French Art Colony's River Recreation Festival E.xhibit and Competition. It was purchased by Oak Hill Banks, represented by Jamie Smith, left, and Nancy Buck. "In the Home Stretch" by Cynthia Richards was honorable mention in the Amateur Pastel division of the French Art Colony's River Recreation Festival Exhibit and Competition. It was purchased by or: and Mrs. Bruce Pennington. From left are Mrs. and Dr. Pennington and .their daughter, Lindsay. Kirk Frazee of Peoples Bank holds Larry Rood's "Staircase, Hotel D'Orsay, Paris 2005," left, and Cynthia Richards' "Pleasure Boats," right, after purchasing both for the bank in the French Art Colony's River Recreation Festival Exhibit and Competition. "S taircase " placed second in the Amateur Photography diviSIOn, and "Pleasure Boats" was first in Amateur Pastels. "Above the City" by Gloria Jean Pennington was purchased by Ohio Valley Bank, represented by Kyla Carpen ter, left, and presented to Holzer Medical Center, represented by Jenni Dovyak. The war~ was an entry in the French Art Colony's River Recreation Festival Exhibit and Competition . "Veterans Day 2004" by ian McNemar. held by 'Ann Epling at right. took second place in the Professional Photography division of the French Art Colony's River Recreation Festival and Exhibit. Ann Tiber's "Engine Flywheels" is held by Bob Hood at .left. Both were purchased by US Bank and presented to the Gallia County Convention and Visitors Bureau. Cynthia Richards ' "Looking Up River" placed first in the Amateur Oils division of the French Art Colony's River Recreation Festival Exhibit an d Competition. It was purchased by Cindy Sexton of Mane Designer~ . At right is Virginia Carvour's '"Below Bndge Street, " also purchased by Mane Designers. • Call 422-0756 Toll Free 1·800-822·041 7 Visit us online at www.tompeden.com ") Taka I· 77 lo Ripley FAIRPI.AIN lnterch8nge tox~ 132) Tum Nontl on Ro<rto 21, Doa-.lpt& 3 miles on left ,...,, klgs, thle fees tlldra. Wtate ilduded In salt prkl of new vthlde listtd when applkablt. On appraved enid H. On sellded lltldols. • With 1fii(Jal fi!i\ lnttle assist offer whldllttdtHits lntdllll! D 099 or new auto. ''WHh Conqull!l l11de Rebate See d10ler for details, 0% fvr 72~~~t~ntks !lois nat indiHie the' rebate offer. 0% fvr 72 1110n!M lor qudfled buyers affe1111ds 7/S/06. Exdotl11 Chmoltl (oneHe, Pontia< Selstke alllll'atttlor G6co11'11111blt. 3.9% lo02 mon!M lot qualified buyws offer · !nds 7/S/06; Nat respomtble lot lyplfllpilkvl•rron. Prlcllgood JutM 28fk illrlllgh July Sill. • CM . . . . . . . . . .JI Jr 475 South Church. Street, Ripley • Monday· Saturday 9 am· 9 pm • Sunday 1pm· 8 pm ' :/1 "" ' - • ' • Virginia ' Carvour's "Montana Sky" placed first in the Pastels/ Professional division of the French Art Colony's River Recreation· Festival Exhibit and Comp¢tition. The work was purchased by US Bank and presented by Ann Epl1ng, left, to Jenni Dovyak of Holzer Medical Center. Maxine Kinnaird :s 'River Reflections" was Monorable mention in the Amateur Watercolors division of the French Art Colony's River Recreation Festival Exhibit and Competition. It was purchased by Ohio Valley Bank, represented by· Kyla Carpenter, iigl<t. and pre sen.ted to the Gallia County Convention and Visitors Bureau, re presented by [lob Hood. "Shadowlight" by Bruce : K. Haley Jr. placed first in the Professional Photography divis ion of the French Art Colony's River Recreation Festival Exhibit and Competition: It was purchased ~y Farmers .Bank & :savings Co., represented by Steve Dunfee. right, and presented to Holzer Medical Center's Jenni Dovyak, left. �iunbap lim~ -ienttnel YOUR HOMETOWN This 'S~~riff' had colorful career in pro sports BY JAMES SANDS • Who is the only Gallipolis-born person to have played in both the major leagues of baseball and is in the National Football League? He was a "Sheriff' to boot. ' The answer is ·John · Singleton, born in the Old French City in 1896 as the son of John and Josephine Singleton. This was a large family that would include six boys and five girls. Singleton was well known even in his high school days for his pitching. After high school he worked on the Sam Brown tow boat, and was on it when it sank in 1916 at Huntington. During World War I, Singleton, in the Marine Corps, was stationed in Cuba where he prayed baseball under a man whose family had connections to the Philadelphia Phillies. After the war, Singleton played in the Phillies farm system, finally getting his chance on June 6, 1922, when he was called up to appear in his first big league ~arne. He pitched six · mnings in relief against the Cubs giving up only .two runs, and earning him a start on June 13, 1922, at Shibe • Park in.Philadelphia against ·Page C2 / the St. Louis Cardinals, who had the great Rogers Hornsby. The latter entered the game batting .397. Hornsby got two hits that day and so did Smith, but Singleton shut out the Car\is as the Phillies won 14-0. Singleton even had a hit. It was one of three he would have that year. In 36 plate appearances in 1922, Singleton struck out 17 times. Besides allowing the Cards six hits, Singleton also had five walks. So he was pitching out of jams most of the day.- · · Singleton's next appearance was against Cincinnati and he got knocked out of the first inning thanks to another southeastern Ohio player, Pat Duncan .of Coalton. Singleton did better in his third start, but lost 4-2 to the Giants, who had Casey Stengel in centerfield. In Cincinnati, Singleton lasted only four innings but came back to pitch a complete game against St. Louis. He lost l-0 when Bill Doak pitched a one- hitter. The Cardinals scored their run in the fifth thanks to a wild pitch by Singleton. BJI the way, Hornsby was liitless this time against the Sheriff. After a poor start against the Cubs~ Singleton was back in the bullpen .. He was brou~ht into a game against Cincmnati in the fifth inning with the Reds up 105. Singleton held the Reds scoreless while the Phillies tied the game. But in the lOth inning, Singleton ran out of gas and gave up five runs as the Reds went on to win 15-10. From that point on, Singleton's arm got weaker and weaker. For · the year, Singleton's record was 1-10 and his ERA was 5.90. In 93 innings pitched, he onl~ had 27 strikeouts, indicating that he was not a power pitcher. In 1923, Singleton was signed by the Louisville Colonels in the American Association and in 1924 he played for the Hollywood Stars in the Pacific Coast League, hoping to make it back to the majors, but he never did. He settled down in Cincinnati where four of his sisters lived. He · married a Cincinnati girl, Anna Shuben, and the pair had three children. In due time, Singleton .began .playing semi-pro football in and around Cincinnati. It was in 1929 that Singleton signed on to play for the Dayton Triangles, who were charter members of the National Football League. John was used as a Sunday, July 2, 2oo(j (OMMU.NITY blocking back and a'running back. Singleton attempted six passes and complete(\ one for 26 yards. Two of his passes were intercepted. He ran three plays for three yards and he caught a pass . for 30 yards as well as quick kicking one time with a punt that rolled 45 yards. · The Triangles that year, their last year in the NFL, went 0-6 in league play. All you shoreline anglers They lost 9-0 to Green Bay, 14-7 to Frankford, 41-0 to will be happy to hear that the Providence there 's really good fishing Steamrollers, 12·0 to Staten in the Ohio River below Island, 41-0 to Brooklyn and the Belleville and Racine d,ams. 19-0 to the Chicago Bears. Charlene That's the word from the Upon Singleton's death in Hoeflich 1937 at the age of 41, the Department of Natural Gallipolis Daily Tribune Resources, which says wrote: "Singleton is remem- you're almost sure of a bered here as a shy, good- catch in those locations. Fishermen are reeling in natured boy, very popular with his intimates; and his '. shovelhead .and channel cat- woman named Sonora long illness and death fish using cut bait, night Louise Smart Dodd as a caused keen sorrow among crawlers and chicken livers. tribute to her father.<. .e .. those near to him by reason Evenings are especially William Smart. · of kinship and those who good for hybrid striped bass It w·as first' observed June knew him as a boy' and particularly in the tail 19, 1910, in• Spokane, young man and as a server waters of Racine, ODNR Wash. , but didn't become a advises. of his country." national holiday until 1966 Speaking of fishing, Dave when President Lyndon B. By the way "Sheriff' was just a nickname whose ori- Doerfer tells us that the Johnson signed a proclamaMeigs County Fish ' and tion designating the third gins are unknown. Game Association's annual Sunday in June as Father's (James Sands is a special kids fishing derby was a Day. Now you know. correspondent -for the success· this year. huge Sunday Times-SentineL He can be contacted by writing Nearly 140 kids, 15 and Those of you who love . I to 1040 Military Road, younger, turned out. the taste of the pawpaw will Meanwhile, at the levee in want to pencil in Sept. ·16Zanesville, Ohio 43701.) Pomeroy. almost any day 17 for the eighth annual you can $ee fishermen play- Ohio Pawpaw Festival at ing ·the waiting game in Albany. hopes of taking home the While the festival emphasis is on pawpaws scooters and tlnd time to big one. ••• and the tasty ways the fruit engage in these activities. In case you've wondered can be served,' the highlight Go to the water parks/beach how all those Meigs coooand swim. Take long walks. tians, like Medal of Honor comes with the pawpaw cookoff. But there's more WHO CAN ·APPLY FOR W. Ward, recipient Nelson WIC? - Women who are got mto Company M in the to the festival than that. · Appalachian and Native pregnant, breastfeeding, or II th Pennsylvania American cultures will be JUSt had a baby; infants Up an Cavalry, . instead of celebrated, local artisans to I year old and children to Ohio Company during the and musicians will display, age 5. . War, Keith Ashley Civil will entertain. HOW TO APPLY FOR tells us it was because There are camping opporWIC? - Applicants must there wasn't one here in tunities at nearly Lake meet income eligibility Meigs County. Snowden which means famguidelines. For example: a The company was raised ilies can come aRd make it a family size of 2, monthly income cannot . exceed by Maj. Samuel N. Titus- . weekend adventure while a familiar name in the dining on pawpaw delights .. $2,035; family size of 4 Rutland area - and every$3,084, family size 5 in that company was a one It's always nice to hear $3,608; family size 6 Meigs countian. about local boys who make $4,132. Please note: A preg••• good and this week, an enant woman counts as more Something new to the mail brought word of Hans than one family member. A at the schedule of activities Frank's success in the music person · who currently Meigs County Fair this year business. , receives Medicaid, food Born and raised in Meigs stamps, or Ohio Works First will be an encampment and demonstrations by Civil County and a graduate of (OWF) automatically meets War reenactors. OU in 1997, Frank moved the income eligibility criteConfederate Gen. John to San Antonio, Texas, ria for WIC. Hunt Morgan and his where he started a band Please call the Gallia Raiders will be there. called "10 City Run." Last County WIC Office at (740) It will take place under fall, the band was signed to 441-2977 for further inforthe leadership of Darrell University South Records mation or to schedule an Markejohn, portraying and the major label debut in appointment. Evening on the General Morgan the spring was "Somethiri.' appointments are available final day of the · fair · Else," produced by John upon request. (Saturday, Aug. 19), In an Beland of the Flying area near the grandstand. Burrito Brothers. That· should add a liitle The video can currently excitement to an otherwise be seen on CMT, where it quiet day over the hill. premiered June 1 on the Top ••• 20 Countdown. ate students. All of this l know, I know, Father's ••• comes to light following Enjoy all the activities of Trixie's rape. Her attacker is Day has come and gone a popular hockey star at the but it somehow never gets your community's Fourth of local high school, so it is the attention of Mother's July lestivities, but don't Day. Bet you're like me. . forget the sunscreen. "blame the victim" time. Don't even ·know how or (Charlene Hoeflich is This story will hold your general manager r;J The ,when it all started. So I' 11 attention. and you may feel Sentinel in Daily tell you. , compassion for all of the Pomeroy.) It was . ins pi red by a primary characters, including the young man accused of rape. This all transpired WEST VIRGINIA JOBS FOUNDATION at a party at which alcohol · and drugs were present, and it is not as straightforward a , case as you might think. . Of course, such incidents are a tragedy for all ~ . . ' '-' '. involved. Funny how Jives can take a precipitous tum in a few minutes. An even better story of how a family handles the rape of a daughter is Joyce Carol Oates' r· lif.J . . .;. "We Were the Mulvaneys." Only can one guess how the Duke mess will tum out. - 10ur book club went to Max . and Erma's in Huntington last week. Nice outside atmosphere and good service and heavenly banana cream pie! Nice bookstore downstairs too. ~ (ORNER Good fishing along Meigs' river shoreline ... Remember nutrition, fitness when having summer fun long trip. Finger foods clm make a picnic, cookout and vacation simple and fun. Summertime has finally Here are some tips to make .arrived. and we can start the 'healthiest choices for planning for vacations, pic- your family: nics, cookouts and sporting · • ·Children usually like ev.ents. When planning for plain sandwiches, such as these activities, it is impor- ham and cheese, roast beef, tant to include healthy food turkey and peanut butter choices and physical activi- and jelly. Make a variety of ty as much as possible. sandwiches and cut in With the increase in gas hal ves: Place in baggies and prices and food/dri~s, peo- keep in the cooler. ple are looking for a way to • Sandwiches can also be · save money. Planning ahead made with pita breads, tortilla will mean fewer stops at shells ·and bagels. Choose fast food restaurants and gas whole wheat products for stations; where these stops more fiber and nutrition. tend to be costly and pack •· Cut meat and cheese on the pounds. A person can into blte-size pieces and easily spend $40-$50 or pack in plastic containers. more when buying pop, Bring along crackers and water, snacks . and quick pretzel sticks to eat together meals at fast-food restau- as snacks. There are a vari. rants and gas stations. ety of meat tlavors An easy w!ty to avoid an Cajun, smoked, .honey empty wallet and increase roasted, peppered and plain. in pants size is to fill a cool- Cheese can be in cubes or er with finger foods, sand- slices and also comes in wiches, healthy snacks and variety of flavors: colby, low- calorie drinks. Finger cheddar, Monterey jack and foods are great for children · American. · and they make it is easier • Pack fruits and vegetafor adults when driving on a bles - · add lettuce to sandBY REBECCA TERRY OTR WITH GALLIA COUNTY WIC wiches, slice tomatoes, cucumbers and cut up some baby carrots. Suggestions, core an apple, stuff with peanut butter and wrap in plastic wrap, sliced apples covered with peanut butter; celery sticks, grapes, strawberries, bananas and watermelon balls. · • Skip the. chips replace with animal cookies, graham crackers, pretzels, granola bars, vanilla wafers or fig n~;~wtons. • Mix together peanuts, sunflower · seeds, raisins with ·dry cereal and store in smallJ?Iastic bag. • Lmlit soda. Replace with bottled water, 100 per· cent fruit or vegetable juice, low fat milk, Kool-Aid and Gatorade. • Rer:nemher, food can spoil quickly, keep food cold by using ice or cold packs io your cooler. • Include exercise: Children love to play games with balls- soccer, volleyball, softball and basketball. If you ~o to a l*lfk, let the kids swmg, slide and climb. Take along skates, bikes, ... Beverly . Gettles tion, living in a run-down little house, with a cold outbuilding for a studio. The property has been made into a museum, and I visited there a fe~ summers a~o. The movie "Pollock' features Ed Harris and Marcia Gay Harden as his artist wife, Lee Krasner, the part Hope plays in this novel. It is an excellent portrait of a creative, tortured man. He crashed his car into a tree and died some 50 years ago this summer. Like Van Gogh, he didn't sell .much during his lifetime, but his works are worth millions now. Updike gives us a view of the American art world at a time when we came into prominence during the '50s and '60s through · Hope's three husbands, Zack (Pollock), Guy (who somewl\at resembles Andy Warhol) and art critic husband Chafetz. Updike has a vast knowledge of art and has written art criticism in add.ition. to literary criticism. I don't see this as becoming ·very popular. I used it as bedtime reading several nights. Not mu~h' in here to inerease your heart rate! Jodi Picoult's novel, "The Tenth Circle," is about the rape of 14-year-old Trixie .Stone by her former boyfriend. Her father, a stay-at-home dad, Daniel, has transformed himself into a mild-mannered, eventempered father and husband. He had a previous life ' in Alaska which included stealing, drinking, robbing, even killing, which he has chosen to hide. Trixie's mother is a college professor, A Dante scholar, who is having an affair with one of her gradu- BINGO! ,., Monday, July 3 e~· tUCKY ''3'' · ; C~LE~RATION ·. Thieves stealing plaques from military graves PORTSMOUTH (AP) -· Thieve., have been stealing plaques from military graves in area cemeteries and selling them to recycling busine;sses to try to cash in on the high price of copper, bronze and other metals, a sheriff's detective said. About 20 plaques were stolen from cemeteries in Soutl) Webster aqd Vernon Township duririg a two- week period in March and April. Denver Triggs. a detective in Scioto County in southern Ohio. The thieves steal the plaques to support their drug habits. Triggs said. The plaques are worth $700 or more, but thieves only get two or three dollars a pound when selling them , Triggs said. There are several businesses in the area that . buy copper, bronze and other metals. Two s~pects have been identified and will be arrested soon, he said. High market prices for metal are enti<;ing thieves everywhere to nab power cables, pipes, radiators, gutters, aluminum siding and• even farm irrigation equipment. The thieves removed the bronze plate from the gravestone of Danny Yelley, who was killed on July 7, 1969, in Vietnam and· was buried in South Webster. The name of Carl M. Nickel, who died in 1937, was ·inscribed on the stone underneath, said Yeiley's uncle, Ray Lathrop. "His family was sold a used stone in . 1969," Lathrop said. "It's a shame to do that to a veteran." $30 ADMISSION (uqlimited packs) (3) ' $1000 games (3) $200 games 00 COMMUNITY .. ,..... POINT PLEASANT. W.Va. The Pleasant Valley Hospital Continuing Med1cal Education Program has been surveyed by the Wes\ Virginia State Medical Association (WVSMAJ and awarded accreditation for four years as a provider of continuing medical educa· .tion for physicians.· WVSMA accreditation seeks to assure both physiCians and that the Plca,ant Valley Hospital program meet the high standards of · the Essentials and Guidelines and 'the Standards for Commercial Support, as specified by the West Virginia State Medical Association. ·The WVSMA is recognized by the ADDME to accredit organizations and rigorously evaluates the overall continuing medical education programs of West Virginia institutions according to standards adopted by ali seven span- · soring organizations that make-up the ACCME. These included the American Board of Medical Specialties, the American Hospital Association. the American Medical Association, the Association for Hospital Medical · Education, the Association of American Medical Colleges, the Council of Medical Specialty Socic:ties and the Federation of State Medical Boards. Serving as the medical director of the Pleasant Valley Hospital Continuing Medical Education Program is Dr. Agnes A. EnricoSimon. Simon received her medical degree in 1988 from the University o{ . Santo Tomas (Manilla. Philippines). From 1988 to . I. ' ·,, . Submitted photo The Pleasant Valley Hospital Conlinuin~ ,Medical Education Program has bel)n surveyed by the ·West Virginia Stale Medical AssoCl1'i\tion (WVSMA) and awarded accreditation tor tour ' .,., years as a provider of continuing medical 'education for physicians. Shown above are, left to right. AI Lawson. JD, FA'CHE, chief executive officer of the non-profit facility, Dr. Agnes A. Enrico-Simon, medical director of the continuing education program, and Teresa Raike. BA, MS. direqtor of continuing medical education. . 1989, she c·ompleted her postgraduate internship at the Santo Tomas University Hospital, and from 1990 to 1992 she finished her pediatric residency at the Hospital of the ' Jnfant Jesus (Manila, Philippines) where she was named chief resi dent· in 1993. After traveling to the United States in 1996, Simon became a Research Fellow in the Division of Human Genetics and Molecular Biology at the Children's Hospital of Philadelphia (Philadelphia, Pa). She com- pleted her family medicine residency at West Virginia University (WVU) in 2001 at Harpers Ferry. She served as the cl]ief resident in the same year. Prior to coming to Pleasant Valley l-lospir.\1, Simon served as the clinical director at the Harpers Ferry Familv Medicine Clinic and as an'assistant professor at certified as the following : Adv&nced Life Support in Obstetrics instructor and provider, Advanced Cardiac Life Support provider, Neonatal Resuscitation Program provider and a NotOn-Tobacco facilitator through the American Lung Association. In addition, Simon has written numerous articles in wvu. medical journals and proShe is board-certified and fessional publications, a diplomate of the American including the Am~rican Board of Family Practice, Journal of Human Genetics licensed by the West Virginia and the Philippine Journal Board of Medicine and is of Pediatrics. Applications available for new film festival MARIETTA Applications are now available to enter the 2006 River City Film Festival (RCFF) sponsored by the Hippodrome/Colony Historical Theatre Association (HCHTA), set for Sept. 29 and 30 at the Lafayette Hotel, 10 l Front St., Marietta. Entry in the competition is open to amateur, studel)t and professional filmmakers. Films · of all styles and lengths are eligible. "Digital technologies are · transforming film making and film viewing. In recent month s, the Mid-Ohio Valley hosted the preview screening of Salvage and the world premier of Bubble. Both films were produced locally und rele.ase(\ nationally. The RCFF will showcase local and regional talent and bring film enthusiasts of aU ages and interests to the area," says Hunt Brawley, development director. This year, the festival will be held at the Lafayette Hotel in Marietta. and proceeds will benefit the Colony Theatre restoration project. So far, $1.6 million has been raised to help val. com. Media contacts are: restore the Colony Theatre • Hunt Brawley, developwith its 1,000-seat capacity and lar$e stage. The ment director, HCHT~. 222 HCHTA, IS optimistic that Putnam St., Marietta, Ohio construction ·will begin late 45750, (740) 373.0894, email :hbrawley@ charterinthis year. The application deadline temet.com. is Sept. I, 2006. • Andrew Jones, FireBox Application fee is $25 per Studios, lead developer, 313 submission · Scam mel St., . Marietta, Accepted formats are Ohio 45750, (740) 373DVD, miniDV and BetaSP. 4114, e-mail: andrew@fireFilm categories include boxstudios.com. • Hippodrome/Colony short, full-length , documenTheatre tury and animate(! (3D and Historical traditional). Associatton, 222-1/2 Application form is avail- Putnam St., Marietta, Ohio 45750, (740) 373-0894 able at . rivercityfilmfesti. .. ~ ., GALLIPOLIS - "Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs" will be presented by the Ariel Jr. Theatre at the Ariel-Dater Performing Arts Centre on the following dates and times: • Saturday, July 15 at 7 p.m. · • Sunday, July 16 at 3 p.m. • Saturday, July 22 at 7 p.m. • Sunday, July 2J at 3 p.m: Tickets are $7 for adults and . $5 'for students. VIP reserved seating (front five rows) is $10. There are $1 off coupons for general admission tickets are available at libraries in Gallia, Mason and Meigs counties) The production is sponsored by Pepsi, WBYG-FM and WJEH-AM. · A Scholastic Book Fair will be held in the Ariel lobby from July 15-23. Book fair hours will be Saturdays from 5 to 9 p.m. , Sundays from l-5 p.m.. and Monday through Friday from noon until 3 p.m. Libraries in Gallia. Mason,' and Meigs counties will earn . free books for their libraries through Ariel book fair sales. It will be the Ariel 's second scholastic book fair. The Ariel Jr. Theatre most recently presented·a scholastic book fair with the production, "Aladdin," earning nearly $182 wonh of free books for each of the three benefiting library system's . . · "Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs" is a traditional tellil)g of the magical story about the adventure' of a young princess. Snow White is the target of a wicked queen's jealous rage, and escapes deep into an enchanted forest where she d.iscovers helpful ani · mats, and a group of kind' may be added to the calenhearted dwarfs. The story dar. ends in a "happily-everFor additional production after" fashion that . audi- information, including ences 'adore. audition dates, visit the allDirector Joseph Wright new Ariel Web site: and assistant directors Kim www.arieltheatre.org Vanco and Charlene Wade .cast nearly 40 local youtlt actors in the production. Colorful costumes, impressive sets, and amazing special effects were created by local volunteers to make this a production to see. This production will be a kick-off to the Ariel's 200607 season of productions, including: "Show Boat," . Life Home Csr Business • Aug 25•2.6: "The Jungle The . Book," Sept. 22-24; "A "No Problem People" Christmas Carol," Dec. 810; "Beauty and the Beast," Jan. 26-28; "The Diary of INSURANCE PLUS Anne Frank," March 9· 11; AGENCIES, INC. and "'(he Twelve Dancing Princesses," March 30- '- 114 Court • Pomeroy April I. 992-6677 Additional productions ,. ' . . 'For more i•lfonnation on .t/te Rio Grande/SEOEMS traini1lg programs, call the SEOEMS distrif:t training department ai · 446-9840, extension 216, or the Rio Grande Sclzool of Technology at (800) 282-7201. For addi- . tiona/ f!lformation mi the 'wide \'{/riety of academic mul . professional programs offered by Ri'o Gra11de, log onto www.rio.edu. • Keeping Gallia, Meigs & M~S()n ,. . ·informed , Sunday Ttm;s-Sentinel Gallla•• 448-2342 Meigs • 992·2155 Mason ·· 67!).1333 12 Months Same As Cash! '""" Do you have headaches? We can make your headach~ a.thing·of the past. ........ Call Dr. Nick Robinson at · . ·Back to Health Chiropractic today! Doors Open 4:00 PM Early 5:30 PIJII Regular Session 6:30 PM (304) 675~3877 tion process. though, making it relatively simple for students in all majors . Students in the paramedic/EMT program also · must be at least 18 years old, have a valid driver's license and be able to lift at least l 00 pounils. After students complete the basic paramedic/EMT program, they can also continue on with their' educations and earn their associate 's degrees at Rio Grande. The · Rio Grande/SEOEMS program offers dassroom instruction , lab experience and clinical rotations in local emergency departments. Graduates of the basic EMT/paramedic course can work for lire departments. private ambulance services and various emergency medical services organizations. In recent years. there has also been a demand for employees with these skills in private industry. businesses and hospital emergency clinical care areas. Many graduates of the basic EMT/paramedic training program have also used their skills as a basis for pursuing other allied health disciplines such as· nursing or lnedical school. Positions are available in the region and around the country for individuals with !hese skills, and the Rio Grande/SEOEMS program does an excellent job of training its stu(jents and preparing them for their work. 'SNOW WHITE' .FOR LATER miS MON'IH (PLAYIN~ PT PLEASANT, WV RIO GRANDE Southeast Ohio Emergency Medical Services (SEOEMS) • and · the University of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Community College _ are teaming up to offer a n!!w training program for paramedics and 'emergency medical technicians (EMTs). -'Rio Grande and SEOEMS are offering a one-semester 'training program that· allows students to earn college credit, in addition to a twoyear associate's degree program. ·The classes are offered on the Rio Grande · campus. Classes hegin on July 10, and area residents still have time to sign up for both programs. The one-semester course is the basic program, which teaches students about ambulance driving, providing medical care on the way to a medical center, 'Jssess'ing patients and providing other basic care. "This course will be offered every semester," said Dave McDonald, pro.gram coordinator for the . SEOEMS/Rio Grande EMT/paramedic trmnmg program. While SEOEMS has offered this course in the past, the students have not been able to earn college credit in it before. Through the arrangement with Rio Grande, students can earn college credit and . they can apply for financial aid. During,the fall and spring semesters. the course will last all semester, but the summer session is accelerated · and only lasts for a month and a half. The class will teach the students the basics of para-· medic and EMT work. and · when the students complete the class they will be able to take the national exam for paramedicslEMTs. After the students pass the national exams, they will be eligible to apply for state certification and work as paramedics!EMTs in Ohio. Students must be admitted to Rio Grande and register as students before they can take the class. Rio Grande helps students with the admissions and registra- ARIEL )R. THEA1RE SLA1ES BONUS f/2 6 f/2 GAME (Old Carolina Lumber Building Across !rom CSX) - ~ . .. 124 HIGHLANO AVE. Sunday, July 2, 2006 PVH' accredited to provide medical education· Rio. Grande, SEOEMS .i+. b . EMT I· ouer as1c C ass Two light novels for summ~rtime reading While wa1tmg for the library to get the newest John Updike, "Terrorist," which I am dying to read, I picked up another of his novels, "Seek My Face," a woman artist's memoir. The woman, Hope Chafetz, now a 78-year-old widow living in relative isolation in Vermont, is interviewed by a young ·online journalist from New York. The interview and the entire book take place during a single day. There is little plot and little action. The interviewer does lead Hope into memories of her past life with her husbands and the creative world of modem art. Hope's first husband, Zack McCoy, is "unapologetically fictionalized" after Jackson Pollock. He was a self-destructive alcoholic .. who must have been a bear tQ live with. Hope got him to move to Long Island, .out to the Hamptons, at that time not the trendy vacation spot is has become. They were very poor there. sometimes without transporta- PageC3 ' . 740.446.1460 . . .,.,f\ '. ~ ~ ~:~ "'"' "t.lh Rnuk ~ • ~ luf,pcr~ l'l.11n.. UH I nr \I ,,1 l \ l~tr' In 'I I ,,1,, • • '- ol ud" ' I 1 - Xflll - ~illl-4005 01 ( 7 ~0) nh7-738H .. ' "' : �.. •• PageC4 CELEBRATIONs· Sunday, July 2, 2006 Sunday, July 2, 2006 ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER "The Rug Merchant." By Meg Mullins. Viking Press. 258 Pages. $23.9S. ••• Ushman Kahn is a middleaged Iranian carpet manufacturer whose wife Farak sent him to America to make money while she remained in their native Tabriz to care FAC from PageC1 R~ojean MCCLURE ANNIVERSARY . Chasatle Hollon and Kevin Strickler HOLLONSTRICKLER ENGAGEMENT . Ty Johnson and Bethany Jo Harlow HARLOWJOHNSON ·ENGAGEMENT ' VINTON - George and Allison Harlow of Vinton announce the engagement and upcoming marriage of their daughter, Bethany Jo Lynn , to Ty Andrew Johnson , son ol Silas ahd Joanne Johnson of Bidwell. The bride-to-be is tl1e granddau gf!er of George and Linda Harlow of Marietta. Sall y Vol! of Marietta, and the late Albe'rt Vol!. She is a 2001 gradu a l~ of Oak Hill High School and a 2005 graduate of Rio Grande Community College with a degree in radiologic technology. She is employed with Holzer Medical Center at Gallipolis. The prospcctiv~ gridcgroom is the· grandson of Erma Sisson of Mercerville, the late Herman Sisson, and the !ale Cecil and Helen Johryson of Kentucky. He is a 2000 graduate of River Valley High School and . a 2006 graduate of the University Rio Grande with a degree in AYA: Integrated Language Arts . He is employed with Lucasville Valley High School as an English teacher. ... · Tlie wedding is planned for Saturday, Aug. _5, 200(;>, at Vinton Baptist Church in Vinton . A reception will follow in the fellowship hall. · and Sonny McClure POMEROY - Sonny and Rhojean McClure will observe their 50th wedding anniversary with an open reception from 2 to 5 p.m. Sunday, July 9, 2006, at the Riverbend Arts Council quarters in the Masonic Temple building, 290 Second Ave., Middleport. . LONG BOTTOM - Rick and Mickie Hollon of Long Mr. and Mrs. McClure were married on June 29, 1956, at Bottom announc:e the engagement and approaching mar- Shreve, Ohio. Hosting the anniversary observance will be riage of thei r daughter, Chasatie Sherrelle, to Kevin Ross th~ir children and grandchildren. The McClures have Strickler. son of Neil and There sa Strickler of Amanda . requested that those attending not bring gifts. T~e bride-elect is a 2000 graduate of Eastern High They are th~ parents of four children , Jitn (Angie) School and a 2003 graduate of tne Washington State McClure, Bob (Ellen) McClure and Jeannie (Dick) Owen, Community College, from which she has a degree in radi- all of Pomeroy, and Bill (Cherie) McClure of Gallipolis. ology, and ·a 2006 graduate of Ohio State University They have II grandchildren, Allison McClure, Samantha Medical Center's nuclear medicine technology program. McClure, Nathan McClure, David McClure, Josh Harris, She is now employed as a nuclear medicine technologist at Jayme Yonker, Rebecca Owen, Michael Owen, Jonathan the Ohio State University Medic'al Center. · Owen, Timothy McClure· and Wesley McClure, and four Her fiance is employed as a farmer and in construction great-grandchildren, Dylan Yonker, Sierra McClure, • for Julian Construction. Dawson McClure and Owen McClure. The· wedding wi.ll take place at 4:30 p.m. on Sept. 9, 2006. at the Good Shepherd United Methodist Church in Circl eville. Duplicating the look of 'the devil' - in pieces from Prada and Patricia Field BY SAMANTHA CRITCHELL · AP FASHION WRITER The hundreds of outfits and accessories featured in the film "The Devil Wears Prada" surely will inspire some moviegoers to spruce up their own wardrobes, and 20th Century Fox and several fashion-industry partners couldn't pass up an opportunity to help. There are several tie-ins to the movie, including charity auctions of costumes worn by stars Meryl Streep and Anne Hathaway. Hathaway says auctioning off the wardrobe - Stre~p's idea - prevented catfights from 'breaking out among the cast and crew. But there was 'one vintage green coat that she really didn't want to part with, so at one of the promotional events leading up to the film 's release, her boyfriend bought it for her as a gift. "I was like, "OK, you' re off the hook for my birthday,"' she says. "It's the first coat in the montage wheh I come out the door and I'm wearing a green coat with leopard cuffs. And then the cab goes by and I'm wearing a hat and these great boots. But it was the green coat. It was a one-of-a-kind vintage coat, so it wasn 't like I could just get it for myself or call a de signer." Some items were reserved for an eBay auction that benefits Dress for Success, an organization that helps Nancy and Robert Clarkson CLARKSON ANNIVERSARY GALL! A ·_ Robert and . Nancy Clarkson of Kokeen Road, Greenfield Township, Gallia County, celebtated 50 years of marriage on Sunday, July 25, 2006. They are the parents of Jim (Betty) Clarkson.of Vinton. Bob and Nancy live on property owned by. his parents (Evan and Maude Addis Clarkson) his grandparents (Elijah and lenni~ Canter Clarkson) and hi s great-grandparents · (Abner and Mary Delaney Clarkson). Mrs. Jason Sweet WILSON-S·WEET WEDDING • d ALLIPOLIS - Amy Christine Wilson 'of WinstonSalem, N.C .. and Jason Michael Sweet of~l e mmon s, N.C., were married Saturday. May 20. 2006, at Hill sdale Baptist Church in Advance, N.C. The Rev. Al vis Poll ard of Gallipoli s officiated at the 6 • p.m. ceremony. · · The bride is the daughter of Bruce and Ciody Wil son of Gal lipoli s. She graduated from Gallia Academy High School and rece ived her degree in interior design from Marshal l Uni versi ty. She ~' employed with Furniturel and South. · The groom is the son of Stephen and Shirl ey Sweet of Clemmon s. N.C. He gradu ated from West ForsythHi gh School and ohtained his ge nera l contractor's lice nse fro m Mitchell Co mmunit y Co llege. He is empl oyed with Shelcn Inc. The hride was esco rted to the altar by her fa ther. Beth Pettry uf Milton. W.Va .. )"as the maid Of honor. Lori Saunde rs of Clemmons. N.C., was the matron of honor. Brides niaids were Megan Eagen of Murre ll s Inl et. S.c..• Alison Poe of Huntington. W.Va.. Chri sty Caldwell of Gall ipol is. and Alli son Jenkin s of. Fort Polk , La. The groom's father served as best man. Groomsmen we re Wcs S,1unders of Cle 1111noi". N.C.. Shaw n Sw~e t of W in, t on - S;~ I em , the )! TOOI11 \ hmt hn : Trav is .J oyner of Lcwiwil lc N.C.. Dusti1r Mart in ol' Boone. N.C .. and Peyton Crump of Arlington . Ya. A rece ption at the Tanglcwond Park Cln bhoChe followed the cere mony After a wedding cru ise to the Caribbeaq. the cuuplc wi ll l1.vc in Clcmlll\l ll S. N.C.,. ' pre]}are low-income women · for career development. Among the designer pieces available online are ·a Valentino white sheer silk chiffon tuxedo blouse, a Bill Blass charcoal pinstripe suit, a Calvin K,lein wool -coat, a Prada black cocktail dress and a Nancy Gonzales brown woven bag. Gonzales isn't a household name - yet, says eBay fashion director Constance White. "Her bags are immediately recognizable as 'it' bags." Likely the hottest items in the auction, though, are shoes, includin~ some Christian Louboutms and a pair ·of Azzedine Alaia maroon and black suede pumps that got .the blessing of Streep's fashion editor character Miranda Priestly, Why is it women - even someone like Miranda can never have enough shoes? · "Probably because all the other ones hurt," costume 'designer Patricia Field says with a laugh. Field's personal favorites are her opentoe patent leather Manolo Blahniks that she wore to the movie' s premiere. EBay's White says the allure of · buying items specifically · chosen by Field, who also was the costume designer on "Sex and the City," should draw a lot people to the site. "I'd love to have Pat Field dress me everyday," she says. "Pat Field is one of the genius minds in fashion right now." 6unbap Q:tmu -6mttntl • Page cs 'Rug Merchant' weaves a fine tale of an unlikely relationship Bv JENiiiiFER FARRAR ••• Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis has an master of arts in community arts management. She has broad experic;nce in. marketing, fund-raising and financial management. Each year, juro'rs are asked to .comment on the show and offer any suggestions for entering artists. They noted the wide variety of subject matter, with ,,.styles from the abstract to ' realistic and skills from self-taught to academically trained artists. Amateur photography was a very . strong category. Ms. Nathan commented it was a pleasure to vi'sit Gallipoli s for the first time. finding the FAC remarkable · · and "such enthu siasm for the arts. " . In the ~election process, Jurors sought to det~rmme the mtenuon of the artist and , how. the arttst handled the med1um to ach1eve the1r goal. Each juror was pleased when an item ~ave them a new way. to thmk about an i?ea or a different perspecttve on a fam1har subject. . Major sponsors, funding cash awards for first and second place prize winners, were Peoples Bank and the Ohio River 13order Initiative. Additional suport from the Ohio Valley Bank assists the FAC with printing, postage and other expenses. Helping to fund the artists' reception . were for his invalid mother. ., workshops. He has since The story of Ushman 's lluilt a successful business solitary experience as an in Alfferica, cultivatin g a outsider in New York and wealthy clientele for the his longing for home and expensive carpets he Farak are told from hi s per- imports with Farak's help . Ushman keeps to himself. spective · with spare, vivid precision in Meg Mullins' dreaming of the time when debut novel, "The Rug Farak will finally join him. Merchant." resisting repeated attempts An earthquake in Iran by one of hi s wealthiest destroyed Ushman 's family female clients to personalbusiness of carpet-weaving ize their transactions. .. Cremeens Funeral Chapel and Lorobi' s Pizza. AII pro. grams receive support from the Ohio Arts Council. The FAC's ability to produce this annual exhibition would not be possible without the support of this community, both tin'!ncially and by those who sponsor purchase awards, . are 'il' major attraction for entering artists. Capturing Best of Show in the Professional Di vison was first time entrant Gerry Enrico, from Point Pleasant, W, Va. His winning entry was a charcoal pencil drawing entitled "Isabella." He also received honorable mention for a drawing, "Nap Time," and second place for a pustel ''Equestria.' Also in Pastels, Virginia Carvour, Columbus, received first place for "Montana Sky." This .was chosen by US Bank as a Purchase Award to be presented to Holzer Medical Center. Mane Designers owner Cindy Sexton seletted Carvour's pastel, "Below Bridge Street;" as her choice for Purchase Award. In Professional Photography, Bruce Haley, Charleston, W.Va. received first . place for "Shadow light." This was chosen by Famiers Bank and presented to Holzer Medical Center. tan McNemar, Gallipolis, received second place for a 'Photograph entitied " Veterans Day, 2004.'' This received a Purchase Award from US Bank to be presented to the Gallia County ·Convention and Visitors'· Bureau. Graduall y inferring from infreq uent ph nne com• er~alions wfth Farah that she may not wbh to come to America at· all. Us hman begin s hangi11 g out ut Kenned y Airport , watching ' travelers come and go and · reun ite with loved ones. Durin g une sud1 lonely. vi gil , he unexpectedly connects with Stella, an . American college student In watercolors; ' ·Sylvia ond pl ace for anod1er conJackson , Catlettsburg, Ky., struction, "Straw That Broke received first place for the Sheep's Back." The pro"October Pastoral." Second ject features a Bible made of place in watercolors was lead presented on a bed of awarded to Jane Thompson, shceps' wool. Athens, for "Pleasant Ridge In the Amateur Division, Road ." First place for Sonja Adkins. Clendenin , Professional Division Oils W.Va., received first place went to Rhea Knight, fo'r a collage . "De stiny's Letart; W.Va ., for Flowers." Thi s rece ived a "Buckhannon River.'l In the 1 Purchase Award from Jane same division, George Daniel s. Ms . Daniel s also GiUmor, Scott Depot, gave a Purchase Award to W.Va ., receiv~d honorable · Alan Davis. Chillicothe , for mention for "Bandit." a photograph , "Mi sty Joy Kocmoud, known Morning Barn ." . Au stin locally for her photographs Brinster, Marietta. received in the Tribune had all four of first place for thi photoher en-tries selected by the graph, "Untitled ." Larry jurors. "Cohesive Chaos," a Rood, Fairfax, Va., received mixed media pience, second place for "Staircase, received first place. Hotel D'Orsay, Pari s 2005 ." Honorable mention went to a This was selected by photography, "Strung Out" Peoples Bank. Rood also was selected by Peoples received hl)norable mention Bank for Holzer Medical for "Paris IV!etro 2005 ," also Center. Also placing very a photograph. Also receivwell in the show was David ing honorable mention for Snyder, Gallipolis. He Photographs were Monica receiv~ first place for a 3-D Edwards, Letart, W.Va., and work, entitled "Tools of the Kari Polcyn, Gallipolis. Her Trade." His print, "Borders'' photo, "Simple Plef!sures," received fu-st . place in was purchased by 'E. Kay Professional Division Evans. Printmaking. His entry, a In Amateur Division very unsual 3-D piece, Watercolors , first place "Jihad Cowboy," was also went to Trish Brunton Trent accepted for the gallery. Also for "Out Houses." Second exhibiting in the Professional place was awarded to Sarli Division is Linda Helgaston, Carr, New Plymouth,Jor Ironton, and Max Miller, · "Asrais." Agnes Polcyn , Ashland, Ky. Gallipolis, received first Best of Show in the place in Drawing for "The Amateur Divison was award- Monster in the Kitchen." ed to Jason Thompson, South Second place was given to Point, for a very creative 3-D Danny Cartei, Vinton, for a piece constructed of poplar. graphic, "Moths." This The work was untitled. · received a Purchase Award Thompson also recieved sec- fom Oak Hill Banks. who has just seen her parents off•to Italy. Stella. a Southerner, feel s like an outsider in New York. too, and she and Ushman begin an unlikely. cautious friendship. Mullins wea.ves the char'acters' stories and encounters together as expertly as-a fine carpet maker, effectively using tapestry metaphors. While Ushman is waiting to speak at a museum ' panel on Middle Eastern textiles, Mullins tells us : " Tile carpets of Iran, the culture of Islam , and the craft of textiles are the landscape of hi s unhappine ss. This afternoon. he' d rather be somebody without any knowledge of the intricacies of the way in which the Turki sh knot influenced the Iranian knot." In Oil s, Mane Qesigners Ohio Valley Bank also gave a Purchase Award to seleted a mixed media col''Looking Up River," by lage by Gloria Jean Cynthia Richards from Pennington, "Above · the Hurricane, W.Va . Richards City," as a gift for the new also received first place.for a Holzer Centet for Cancer pastel. ·'Pleasure Boats," and ·care. Ms. Pennington is received a Purchase Award from Cross Lanes, W.Va. by Peoples Bank. A third Other honorable mentions entry by ~ichards, "In the went to Mark Johnson, Home Stretch," another pas- · Gallipoli s Ferry, W.Va. for a tel , received honorable men- watercolor; Arlene Grimm, tion and was selected by Dr. Letart, W.Va. , for an oil; and. Mrs. Bruce Pennington Jessica Murphy, for·an etchfor a Purchase Award. ing; and .Krystal Murphy, Melanie Warman. Gallipolis. for a ceramic Portsmouth, received two construction. Other artists awards· for her entries in · accepted in to the show Fiber. First place was given include Jon Simmons, · to "Convergence" and hon- Bidwell, Helena Stricker, orable mention to "All That Charleston, Michele Black, Glitters." Marlene Gruener. Gallipolis, and Judaline Scottown, received honor- Liberatore, Point Pleasant. able mention for her fiber The galleries are free and entry, "Genome." Ann open to the public from 10 Tiber, Marietta, received a.m. · to 6 p.m. Tuesday honorable mention for a thrugh Friday and I to 5 p.m. drawing, "At the Bird · on Sunday. Jurors selections Feeder," and a. Purchase will be displayed throughout Award for a pastel, "Engine July. Co-chairs Koby and Flywheels,"this also receiv- Thaler, were ably assisted by ing a Purchase Award by US Marianne Campbell, Carrie Bank as a gift for the Gallia Napora, director, and Peggy County Convention and Evans, treasurer for the FAC. Vi sitors Bureau. Also pur- Other dedicated volunteers chasing for the Visitors help with installation in City Bureau ws Ohio Valley Park and act as hostesses. Bank, who selected an hon- . Both Koby and Thaler wish orable metion entry by to thank all of the entering Maxine Kinnaird, Gallipolis artists and many volunteers, · Ferry, W.Va. She named her who make this annual event entry "River Reflections." a success. Wedding Bands Plain ~ Carved Diamond AR People with Bearing Loss! we are looking for 20 people wh.o have di fflculty hearing, especially.in noisy situations, to . evaluate new digital ·noise reduction . hearing technology! ' RISKFBEEI· • 'r Call today! Appointments are limited! Candidates will be selected in the ,next two.weeks! • Paul and Ruth Karr KARR • ANNlVERSARY .,. .. ~ • .. · ~- ADVANCED HEARING CHESTER - Paul and Ruth Karr of Chester will be celebra ting their liOth wedding anni versary on Jul y 6, 2006. They we re married at the Chester Methodi st parsonage in 19-16. They ha ve four children, Marilyn (Ron) Spencer, Nancy (Patrick) .Morrissey. Ruger (Susie) Karr and David Kart. They have ' ix grandchi ldren and seven great-grandchildren. The cou ple will ce lebrate their anni versary with a famil y dinner ho,ted'by their children. Card' may he se nt to them .at their home at 37 I:'\0 New Hope Rom!. Long Bottom. · CENTER ~ Call To,day! <740) ~41" 1971 or ,(800) 434-4194 1122 Jackson Pike • Gallipolis, OH • Located in the Spring Valley Plaza I .- 1 " .. , �' • &unbap ~lmes -ienttnel r . PageC6 ENTERTAINMENT INSIDE ~unba~ ~imtr5 -&entinel Down on the Farm, Pages 02, 06 Sunday, July 2, 2006 ·Dl • FRENCH (11Y -CHORUS SCORES AT COMPEI'I'I'IO·N GALLIPOLIS - "Other than my marriage and the birth of mv children, it was the greatest day in my life," beamed director Su"m Russell after her new !!roup, the French Colony Churus of Gallipolis, scored well in the Region Four Chorus Contest of Sweet Adelines International in Covington. Ky. The local group. made up mostly of members from Gallia, Meigs and Mason counties. was chartered only a year beFore the event. French Colony was the only new chorus in the field of 11 in the small group category. and ranked near the middle against choruses who have been competing for . years, from Ohio, We!!! Virginia. Kentucky and Indiana . Sweet Ade.,lines International has chapters of women all over the world, who perform a capella in four-part barbershop harmony, an uniquely American art form. "It was such a ru>h to know that hundreds of barbershop members tnok · a · Submitted photo look at our tledgling group, Members of the French Colony Chorus are front. Tooi Ford, Amy Sprague. Linda Lane, director Susan Russell, Nancy Stevens, Donna Patrick and Maury I 8 of whom had never sung B.urnette; secon.d row, Suzy Parker, Sue Priest, Mary Madsen, Sharon Anderson and Sonya Call; third row, Ellie Alderson , Jeanie Runyan. Sherrie' barbershop until months Fenderbosch, Marti Edelmann and Nan Heiskell; fourth row, Alva McCoy, Linda Hall, Bev Alberchinski and Dorothy Musgrove. , before the contest, aml gave French Colony chorus 7 p.m. at the rear of the such great approval to our whether they are our audi- Academy for Girls,'' to be tet "Crushed Velvet." They sound and visual impact," ences ur potential new mem- performed Saturday, Sept. are available for select dat~s invites all area women who Gallia County Visitors and . bers who visit our practice 9. at the Ariel. with to appear at civic, church, love to sing to visit them at Convention Office, 25J Russell said. renowned guest men's quar- and private appearances. She said she has been to· sessions," Parker said. rehear.sal, every Tuesday at Third Ave., Gallipolis. Alva McCoy, a Gallipolis regional competitions I '7 times as a chorus member, member who spent the winter and had never felt as proud in Arizona p;uticipating in as after Freqch Colony some barbershop music, said received a standing ovation she was su glad to be home following their in:lllgural again in time to participate with the group at the con(cst. appearance. Mary Madsen of "We 'really worked hard, we were rcadv. and we · Huntington, W.Va .. presides as French Colony team manknocked them dead 1" ager, and adds her kudos to The panel of highly-trained judges scored the French the IJ<r rd-working "chorus Colony Chorus well nn the members. who have not only quality of sound produced by become so adept at singing the unit, although they are barbershop style surprisingly small in size. The judges did well in such a short time, but not know the ' group wa» so in raising funds to cover the new and had never competed purchase of new risers, before, and gave many cum- music and costuming. memhers have plimel)tary remarks about the . Most attended Sweef Ade1irles: ' total package, noting the International Region Four visual impact and showmanactivities- including rvorkship of the chorus. Maury Burnette, a new ' ~hops tocusing'• l}n •· musical;- · Point . Pleasant French performance and leadership Colony member, said it was skills , as well as attending "a thrilling opportunity to concerts by other ·women's barbershop be a part of ihe event. ge t- and men's Having participated groups. ting into the riveting perfor2005 CIIIW CAIIUEI 200611bnDE 2003111111 . . . 2004ll..ellUDS mances of groups big and in Sweet Adelines in a numAIJTOMATIC, AIC AIJTOMATIC, AIC 3,888 MllfS lOADED small, feeling you were a ber of states over the years, 25K,_AIJTOMATIC ..4CYl, Macben says she. has never GAS SAVfR, 4DR part of the greater whole. so much more personable than seen a group of women who have come so far so fast in one would imagine." Her sister, Sonva Call, ·also the barbershop world. Madsen is pleased that the a new member· from Point Pleasant, says she felt proud grou p has now fronted a of women as a whole to be a new quartet, "The French Chorders," comprised of part of the experience. Sue Priest of Gallipolis Bev Alberchinski. Suzy said it was such fun to see the Parker, Nan Heiskell and glitzy costumes in character Sue Priest, who . are availwith the production numhers <rble for performance in the ' tri-county region. each chorus performed. Russell said she rememRuny0n of Jeanie bers the first time she went Gallipolis joked she had never seen so many false to competition, and that it eyelashes, glamorous make- usually takes three times to up effects and moving understand the complexities musical performanc:es as of the barbershop experience. She ·i.s very pleased she did at competition. Donna Patrick. an experi- that she fronts such a dediCD, 26K enced Sweet Adelir1e who cated group of women who .travels from Hurricane, · are quick to grasp the funW.Va., weekly to partici - damentals of lhe art form pate, adds that. as visual and hone their skills weekly. 2005 PI UIC I ..IIEIIW At the regional competi·chair. she is very proud to 11 be on stage with this French tion. Ru-sell was presented . "MANAGfR SPECIAl" CD, lOADED Colony group that looks "so an award as novice director at REMOTE START, A/C, 6CY the contest, and Nan Heiskell, darned good!" Bev Alberchinski of of Cheshire, said that because "allipolis said it was like of the director's gracious being on a Broadway stage, manner, th e whole chorus felt with the bri.ght lights, cos- they received an award. "VfRY "f5K" Members ·Amy Sprague, tumes and makeup. and being ClEAN" ONLY cheered wildly by an audi- Dorothy Musgrove, Linda · ONLY ence who knows their music. Lane. Marti Edelmann and Sharon Anderson of Sherrie Fenderbosch. all Gallipolis, said she performs fro m the Gall.ipolis area, with other musical groups but echo that a major part of the 2005 Pnl c . . . . . 2006llm._ 2005DI ZJ_....U 2006DI o • especially enjoyed the excit- succeS> of French Chorus is 1 ing experience at contest wi th in having such a knowled geCD, 6CY.l lfATHER, lOADED "6,000 MllfS ; V6,PW, Pl 6CYl, AIC able. pcrsonahlc ·and comFrench Colony Chorus. Nancy Stevens of initted director, who make~ Gall ipnli s Ferry, W.Va .. and eve ry event enjuyahl,c. The French Colony choalso a new member. loves the opportunity to be "'"rking ,rus looks fomard to honin g with such wirrm and dedicat- thei r ..:ruft. hoping to receive CHROME WHEElS, ed women. The local group the Mo.st Improved Chorus · lEATHER, MANUAl Starting is comprised of memhers in award lit nex t year's regioptheir thinies to eig hties. al competitiop. Th~y Suzy Parker nf Syr<Jcuse appeared in a gue't spot at said her drive south, some- the conce rt .staged by the times several times a week Gallipolis men's barbershop for rehearsal. meetings ami gro up, rhe French City quartetting. is well worth Chwu ,. last month . at the the effort. as she feels "!ch Ariel-Ann C;u·,nn Dater camaraderie witlr this tal - Performing 1\rts Ceutre. and ented group of women . wi ll perform 'ar other com "We ptrt our cxpenonccs munity events this summer. They <Jr~ finalit:in g plans to work in all we do '" a chorus. and we enjoy slwr-· ''". tl1c ir o11 n slmw. ing our craft with otlrcrs . " Rcuniou of Saint Adeli ne\ 99S 99S zoos•••• B9S 69S 396 '21395 '11496. '31795 896 Otter Mai1•1·740-992-8814 or 1-.a37·1084 • • ' Sunday, July 2, 2bo6 • Flavors of the l#ek _ ~ -=----=-=-- Baking with the Culinary Institute of America: ', Summer dream, strawberries and cream Bv THE advance, a process refe1Ted to as blind baking or prehaking. INSTITUTE OF AMERICA FOR·AP WEEKLY FEATURES Kate Cavotti. associate professor in baking and pasHYDE PARK , NY - , try arts ·at the C ulinary What would summer be fnstitute of A rneri ca, offers without fresh , vine-ti pened this .advice : strawberries? Theif unrni s· "To blind bake a pastry takable fragrance and sweet, shell, line th e pan with the juicy Jlesh help make it a do,ugh .and poke holes in the magical season. bottom and sides of the pasSure, the}"re good eaten try with a fork ; this is known straight from the patch. But as ' docking· the dough . This fur a special-occasion treat, keeps the pastry from pulltry a presentation that's still ing up as it bakes. simple to do, but has a cer' "Place the dough-lined tart lain tlair and a quite glam: pan in the refrigerator for 10 orous appearance. · minutes or so. Resling the Slice a pint and arrange dough in the refrigerator them on a crisp tart . shell solidifies the butter and "With velvety pastry cream relaxes the gluten to prevent and you'll 1ind you have shrinkage during baking. created a combination of ''Next. lin e the pas tty with tlavors and textures that pnrchment paper- or alucan't be beat.- Easy to make minum.foil and fill the pan and a pleasure tu eat, the with pic weights. dried Culinary Institute of beans or uncooked rice. The , America's strawberry cream weights prevent the hottom tart is summer at its best. of the crt)St from bubbling The notion of making up and tl\e srdes from colpastry dough fron1 scratch lapsing or sliding down durcan sometimes induce ing baking. panic, but the ClA's tart "Place the pan in <t predough recipe is simple to heated oven and bake the master. This kind of dough . pastry until the dough is ju st is known as short dough set and the · edges look. dry. (French chefs call it pate about I0 minutes. Remov e sucree or pate sablee, "sug- the weight s and the paper or ary" and "sandy" pastry) foil and fini sh blind haking . and it uses the creaming until the desired color is , method, one of the easiest achi.eved." mlxing techniques. Gather the prepared cornThe .creaming methoa ponen.t s in advance - th e produces a cookie-like pas-. pastry shell, pastry cream try that can hold creamy and strawberries - so the Jillings and custards without tart can he assembled in a ' turning soggy. It is far more few minut es· and served forgiving than the rubbed- · immediately. Brushing the crust with · dough method used to create flaky · pie crusts. The melted chocolate helps to creaming method can be keep it crisp. However, even . done by hand or with a with the chocolate layer, the stand mixer using a paddle . tart will lose its texture conattachment. Just blend the trast if it sits for more than butter and sugar until light 12 hours hefrre serving. For and creamy. and · add the the best results, serve fresh remaining ingredients in fruit tart s on th e same day sequence to produce~ a they are made. Thi s re cipe , along with . smooth dough. Assembling a tart with pre- ·many other desserts , is from cooked ingredients - as with the "'Baking At ·Home with AP Photo this one using pastry cream The Culinary Institute of This photo provided by The Culinary Institute of America shows a Strawberry Cream Tart. Fresh strawberries. sliced, -and fresh strawberries America· · cookbook (Wiley, arranged on a crisp tart shell with velvety pastry cream. make a combination of flavors and textures that can't be beat. 2004, $40) requires baking the crust in This is summer at its best. CULJNARY .. I·--~----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------. : Strawberry Cream Tart Use a pastry brush to coat the urn speed, scraping down the strawberries very lightly with the bowl with a rubber spatula as wmm jam. Let the glaze se t for needed , u11til smooth an<j light in about 10 minutes in the refrigera- color. about 2 minutes. One recjpe Tart Dough tor. If you are not serving th e tart Acid the egg yolk and blend unt il (rL'Cipc follows) immediately. keep it covered and smooth, I to 2 minutes more . Add 112 cup strawberry jam refri gerated for up to 12 h'ours. the llat1r all at nnce, mixing on low Makes one 8-i nch tart. 8 serv- spe-e'd untii .J u" blended. about 10 . 114 cup melted chocolate (optional) mgs . . . seconds. The tlnu~h will be verv 2 cups l'astry Cream (recipe . Nu1rition inli>nnation per 10- · crumbly when ym~ remove it fron1 follows) ounce serving. including chaco- the mixer. Use a gentle touch to 2 pints fresh strawberries, lat e: 559 cal.. 5.5 g pro., 95 g press the dough into a disk . Wrap hulled and slited carbo .. 18 g fat. 42 mg soditlm. the dough tigh tl y and refrigerate for 20 minutes before rolling. Heat the jam in a small 168 nrg chol. , 2 g tiber. · • saucepan over low heat until it is Pre heat the oven to 400 F. Roll warm enough to strain through a out th e dougli and use it to line an fine-mesh sieve. Str.ain the jam R-inch tart pan . Dock the dougl1. 11 tablespoons (I stick) unsalt- lin~ it with parchment paper or into a small dish and keep warm. If using chocolate to line the ed butter, room temperature foil, fill partially ·with pi e 114 cup sugar weights, and fully blind' bake th e ,tart (to help keep ·it crisp), brush 112 teaspoon vanilla extract crust (as previously described ). with the melted chocolate. Place the tart shell in the refrigenttor se> llarge egg yolk. COl,ll to room temperature in the that the chocolate will hard en. I 1/2 cups cake nour, .sifted. pan on a wire rack . .Remove from the refrigerator and plus extra for dusting ' spread the pastry cream in the tart To make Tart Dough: In a stand . shell in an even layer. Arrange mixer fitted with a paddle· attach' the strawberries owr the surface ment, cream together the butter. 114 cup,cornstarch ;· of the pastry cream. sugar and vanilla extract on mcdi 3/4 cup sugar :1 ' -----~I --- 2 cups whole milk tinue cookiug over medium heat, 41arge egg yolks, lightly heaten vigorously stirring with a whisk, Pinch of salt until the mixture comes to a bnil 2 teaspoons vanilla extract and the whisk leaves a trail in the 2 tablespoons unsalted butter pastry cream, 5 to 7 minutes . As To make Pastry Cream: soon as the pastry cream reaches Combine the cornstarch with I 14 thi > stage, remove from the heat cup of the sugar in a mixing and stir in the vanilla extract and howl. and then stir in 1/2 ctlp of the butter. Place <l sheet of plastic the milk . Blend the yolks into the wrap directly 011 the surface of cornstarch mix'ture, stirring with the pastry cream to preve nt a skin a wooden spoon until smooth. from forming. Transfer the pan to Prepare an ice-water bath hy the ice water bath. filling a roasting pan ur large Stir occasionally until the pastry mixing howl half full with water cream is cool, about 30 minutes. and 1cc; reserve for later use . Transfer the pastry cream to a Combine the remaining I 1/2 covered storage container and cups milk with the rem<Jining 1/2 re frigerate until needed. up to 3 drp 'ugar and the salt in a heavy- days. hottomed saucepan over medium heat and bring to a boil. Remove This rt'cipe, along with 111011y pan from heat. ' mila dessens. is from the "Baking Temper the egg mixture by AI flume wi1h The Culitrary . gradually adding about 1/3 of the /n,·litute of Ameriw,. mokbook hot milk mixture. whisking con- !Wile\', 2004. $40). available at stantly. Add the remaining milk lmokilures 1wtiomride or m: mi xture to the eggs. RetUfll the illtp:!!ll·ll·w. cia che j:edulentln• mixture to the .saucepan and con- .l ia,·l.l i<voklwoks/ Tart Dough Pastry Cream . . I ·: : , ; ' ' . , ~--------------------------------------------·--------------~------------------ - ---- --- ----------------------------------- ------------- ---~---------------------4 Quick cooking: Grilled tuna and peppers .with caper v~aigrette BY THE AsSOCIATED PRESS easy task is to whisk up the C<lper Yina igrette . Serving will iake a couple of se c; ond,, and then all tliat's left is the plc:r>urc of e;rting, over which yo~1 can linger as long as yo u like. No point in saving time 11·ith. a "qttic~" recipe if the result makes you as quick to leave much of it uneaten on your plate . Happily, it's not too difficult to find recipe s for rnade-from-scr;rteh dishes that you can whip up in 30 minutes or less, hut whose wste will linger enjoyably on your palate and in your memory. (Actin· rime 10 mimtU:' \·. srllrltnfinislt 25 Example: Thi s grilled tuna and peprer> with caper vinaigrette. It's from the Jul y minutes ) Gourmet magazine. the Produ<;e l s~ uc. and 314 pound Italian fry peppers (light it's featured among recipes in Lhc Ten - green) Minute Mains section . Ai'low part of that I 0 Two 314-pound sushi-grade tuna minutes <if active time for cutting up fry steaks (I -inch-thick) peppers to grill alongside the tuna: the other I 1/4 teaspoons salt . Grilled Thna and Peppers With Caper Vinaigrette I teaspoon black pepper I' 112 teaspoons fresh lemon juice I 12 teaspoon Dijon mustard 114 l'UP olive oil · I 112tablespoons small capers in brine, drained and chopped · 2 tablespoons chopped fresh natleal' parsley Prepare gas grill lor cooking over dire ct high heat .(see note. I While grill heat ~. cut peppers lengthwi "' into quarters, discarding stems and ,eeds. Trim ends so that quarters lie fl at. Sprinkle tuna all over wiih I teaspoon salt and 112 te;1spoon pepper. Cook tu1w and peppers on lightly oiled grill rack , turning · over once, unti l tuna is pink only in center ' and pcp.1~ rs are jutt tend~-r. 4 to 6 minutes tol<ll (peppers may take longer than tuna). Transfer tlrna and peppers as cookecl to a serving rlatc. While· tuna cooks. whisk together lemon juice. mustard and remaining 114 tea,pnon salt and 1 /~ tc:~>poon pepper in a Small bowl. then add oil in a slow >tream, whisking until crmrlsified . Whisk in capers and parsley. Serve tuna -topped with peppers and c;rper vinaigrette . Makes 4 se rvin gs. ' -Nole : !J' you d~m 'r hare ! I gas grill or aren '1 able 10 grill owdoor,\·, cook 1111111 <itr a light!r oiled "''' //-seasoned lw;~e (2- /mmer) ridged grill I"'" m ·er IIUHII'mle/,· /iii! II heol , tr1r11ing' onn·. <J. to 6 minutes total. �. Page D2 ~ 6unbar 1tfmH -illimttntl Pomeroy • Mid<Qeport •.Gallipolis EXTENSION (ORN·ER Newer biological control the websiJe at www.ohiomeasures include the use of line.osu.edu. It's a bird, it's a plane, no, ,parasitic nematodes whkh Japanese beetles were it's the return of the when applied when grubs introduced into the United Japanese beetle. Has u are in the tirst instur, have States around 1916 in New metallic green beetle been marginal effectiveness in Jersey from Japan, and have eating your garden plants? killing grubs. spread throughout the Yes, the infamous Japanese · · Application techniq~e is Midwest. Due to these introbeetle has em.erged from the very important. Willer the ductions, stiff regulations soil this past week to wreak soil, then apply nematodes and quarantines were enacthavoc on our garden plants in water and irrigate after- ed and monitored 'by the . especially plums, cherries, wards. Look at products Department of Agriculture . roses, grapes and sweet com containing. the nematodes In the past several years, silks. For the next six weeks Steinernema carpocapsae these regulations have been these beetle's will eat plant and a new one calleq relaxed as "ffee trade" has leaves and reproduce in Heterorhabditis' · which opened our borders to new nearby meadows and lawns. appears to have more effect. . plant pests. Already new After just a couple of days Thirdly, look at insecticides. insects (Asian Longhorn of feeding, the mated female New chemistry has made Beetle) have invaded our Japanese beetle is able to lay 1hese insecticides (imida- country to the detriment of a series of one to five eggs cloprid and halofenozide) our native plants. every few days into sur- safer for use around humans rounding grassy areas. The and other creatures. Are you interested in new ·egg hatches between eight Application in July and vegetable technology fo,r and 14 days into a white August while grubs are earlier and late season progrub which eat~ organic mat- young is the most oppor- duction? There is a grower to ter and plant root systems for tunis tic time. Late fall and grower meeting discussing the next 17-25 days as a sec- spring control is difficult. Haygrove tunnels at 6 p.m. ond stage instar (immature Many traditional insecti- on July II at the Schacht grub). By the beginning of cides have been . taken off Farm located in Canal fall, the grub reaches its third · the market for homeowner Winchester. See tomatoes instar stage and is ready to use, but may be applied by ahd strawberries being hibernate several inches fur- licensed pesticide operators. grown under the Haygrove ther into the ground during Extremely wet or dry tunnel system. Schacht Farm · the cold winter months. . weathe~ during July and is at located 5950 Shannon . In mid-April, the grubs August may be our most Road, Canal Winchester, just eat their way .to the soil sur- effective control measure. east of · US .33. Follow the face and continue .to eat For further' information, signs. Admission is free. roots for several weeks. As access our fact sheet (Hal Kneen is the Meigs they . reach full size, the "Control of Japanese Beetle County Agriculture and grubs form pupae and re- . Adults and Grubs in the Natural Resources ·emerge above ground in late Home Yard" either from the Educator, Ohio State June as adult beetles. local extension office or on University Extension.) Control is difficult as the adult beetles can fly, so your control measures may be ineffectual ifyour neighbors don't control this insect, too. Control strategies for adult beetles inclu11e: hand pick- · GALUPOLlS - United Producers Inc. market ing adults off foliage, plantireport from Gallipolis for sales conducted on ng. non-attractiv~ plants Wednesday, June 28. (dogwood, hollies, junipers, pine, oaks, euonymus and firs) and trapping adults using pheromone lures. 275-415# St. $100-$15(} Hf. $100-$152.50 425-525# Spraying insecticides (i.e., St. $100-$130 Hf. $95-$120 550-625# St. $95-$120 Hf. ·carbaryl, pyrethroids or imi$90-$100 650-725# St. $90-$115 Hf. $85-$95 750-850 dacloprid), on susceptible St $85-$95 Hf. $80-$90. plants every five to 10 days ·, may reduce the amount of damage to plants. Grub control has been difficult due to ,application timing, efficacy Well MuscledlFieshed $46-$52 Medium/Lean $44· (effectiveness) and environW: ·.· . . . ment friendliness of the Thin/Light $10-$30; Bulls $54-$66. insecticides. Bacterial milky spore diseases (Bacillus :papillae) has been available -since the last 1960s and are Cow/Calf Pairs $660-$1,140; Bred Cows &3'00-$875; 70 percent effective m Baby Calves $60-$295; Goats, $15-$60; Lambs, $80reducing grub numbers. $114; Hogs, $50. Freshness of purchase(! ' spores and a two to three year . buildup' of bacteria numbers is needed before effective control may btl'' Sale this week, Wednesday, July 5, 10 a.m. o~tained. Unfortunately, For more information, call Brad at (740) 584-4821 or Ohio State University DeWayne at (740) 339-024L Visit the Web site at research has not seen conwww.uproducers.com sistent effective results. HAL KNEEN ... ACROSS 110 'Go teamt• 6High- 11 Hiidilljer --1.17lDIIy 4 Felows 118 etovator name 120 Like slate In ..... murgont 22 Run - ollhe law 5 Maneo"" In • game 6 Smelburde 7 f1Ml saucer 8 Soccer9 Newborn canines 10 ADoedly Sin 11 Cut 12 Rodenl 122~ 23 Jooster's weopon 24 Soeil plan! 25Town In Maine 123 Ccmmon abtr. 125 Scol'o CliP 126 Nexlto . 128 Round mark 130 Spring line 13)! Bum 133 Gel with <ftiaJIIy 26 Essay 28 Frogranellower 29 Food !Ish 30 Gall 32 Wool in a telegram 3S Foltdora creall.re 13 Mililaly group 14 &m hi surlaoe ol t5. Male singer 16 Tum!>le 17Fr111JChlriend t8 Punc:luallon murk [lllilh 'oul') 134c..- 35 Voko36Bodyjolrl 38 Seoond Greelc ~Iter AI Jumps ' 43 Wail 135 Leador(ollbr.) 137 Klrd cilwove 139 Boote for sbflnl8 141 Lona llsh 143 Bit cii tnlo 145 Glasa lor brandy 44 Glide cr GritMh 45 Hl>l<lo!l condlmenl 48 Jnatnd 50 Com splice 19 An1llope 20 Ar1ilclal duck 27 City clr1 ' 31 ·- mak!IS th& heart 147 Y~deer 150Mwindlan giOwlonde( 34 Ceuslic subslanc:o 37 BOg bird 39 Field CIMif, for shalt 152 Abtlr. in~ 154 Seed appendlige 52 FUiygmwn 55 Smell alai 57 lolln In gonefc8 Buoa t59 SoiAhern- (abtr.) 1eo Pointed ort11 155 58 Gal on a..,. 62 Bebnt 83 Breal< IUddenly , ~69 =~ ~ (allb'.) Kind or llliCI<er ro Puma -' Estt 162 Aldar inaae 40Exlst 42 Rallonal 44 Smel . 48-Major t 64 Maeh lll1lillll 188\WY. In Cemboldge 187 Stingy 169 'Who Wlllll 47 11DrrJnt1 molature 49~money 51 -Dhabi 52 lllllary deooratton to be a-• 71 Perfonn 72 Su11'11111 74 ~~ 115-ond- 16T~- 21 t Earlheniac flocxNor 78 Vaulted ductlna T1 Maple geM 7ll Dawn goddess 81 Pco1ly • 83And =='-*' S3 FWeili\g ji8lm 54 Mtrd.raedor 58 Poker lund 59 lnc:reaud.in value 80 Plant Hblltlon 61 F• 64 Corpuscle 88 Some1111n0 S1lcky 173 Scnl1 - ol 'Gone wlflt.eWi'd' 175 COIIC:IIi.'ll 176 t!rilloh - m<loof 176 Avid 17ll SIMa; llllc 180 Demlie =~~ 181 Prlpaltd 162 Man 11om Slodcholm 88Uktllw«- 73 Plaoe 75 H!W~ mountain 18 Gamblo<s' hevon 80- passim 81 COok a c:enatn way 62 Ebb and neap 84 Eastern Europein ~Walk will dllic:ully :J~ 94...._dye 96iii:ids"ld f17 Carlino 99Brlc+100 OC'snv. 103- Mihal • 114 Water barrier 116 Surp!lse 119 Warning signal t 21 Wlsa -star wars· character 121 Tim . 129 Smal monkey 1311ndeedl 132 Recipe dlrecticn 138 Trash 138 Uterary c:o~ec:llon 140 BOg boat 148 Excuw Vendor Open House July 8th & 9th 12·6 pm 25% off a 3 month lease if signed by July 9th! 740-245-0008 Rio Grande Vacation Bible ~"~•nnt Trading Places · Mt Zion Baptist Church Crown City, OH July 17th • 21st 6:30 • 8:30 pm For info call Todd Bowers 256-1526 ' Sale Vinyl13'2" wide Berber 13' 6" wide Mollohan Carpet 76 Vine 446-7 444 Serenity House serves victims of domestic violence call 446-6752 or 1-800-942-9577 Country Ridge Bakery has been sold , Our last day of business -will be July 1, 2006 The new owner's will open again on July 14, 2006 New Location from Rio Grande Take St. At. 325 N. to Thomas Ad. turn right-go to Deckard Rd. Twrn 'left, it's the first place For Sale: 1997 Ponliac Sunfire only 89,000 miles, runs & looks good. Great gas mileage $1 ,800 or best offer 74 -441- 5 1 Or Fax To (304) 675-5234 · 157 Falhemd All Dlaplayl 12 Noon 2 &ueln••• Deya Prior To NeM~ for ::tnaertlon Dav·• Paper Sunday In - Column: 1:00 p.m. F;i,•av For Sunday• Paper Publlc:atlon • AU ads must be prepaid• Now you can haveo borders and graphics added to your classified ads tJ~:Ii -'"" Borders $3.00/per ad Graphics 50¢ for small $1 .00 for largl'! ~ 'WANTID GM:AWAY ro8UY 7 Kitlens and 4 cats to good FOUND :Male 05 Point I will bu)' J.unls. Cimz. Call AMERICAN ELECTRIC home. 740-992-3865 Pleasant High Class Ring. at (740)388·9303. POWER the Huntington Mall. Call to Has an opening tor a jour· I \lf>l \II\ I idonlily (304)525-1203 · ney ievel Una Mechanic In Kittens, 1 male, 3 female call Sll(\1(1\ ·Pt. Pleasant Must have anytime {304 )8195 lost or Stolen Vicinity of Rio minimum of 2 years satlsfacGrande Reservoir 6/21. li10 tory work experience as a female Boxer no collar. . IIEI::P W.~ ~ .J'Mecha.nic to be consldGolden 10 color very friendly. . . 8~ , Perlorms all types of Au~Servtce Reward. Please!!! (740)245· 100 WORKERS NEEDED wo 1nvot~d with the instal· . Advisor . 5060 Day, (740) 245·9203 · Assemble crattS. latlon, mamtenance, operanight. · tion. remolo'al and inspection . At John ·sang Ford At John Sang Ford wood Items of electrical transmission Lincoln Mercury we have Lost: Black Aottweiler Lincoln Mercury we haifa 4 .To $ SO/wk and distribution facilities . established a 35 year approx 120ibs_ last seen on astabllshed a 35 year Materials provided. · Must be familiar with line airreputation of honesty, reputation of honesty, Smith Ridge Road ill Long Free lniormation pkg. 24Hr. cuits and their voltages and Integrity and gutstandlng integrity and outstanding Botlom (Portland area) 801 _428 _4649 customer serVIce before customer service before FAMILY PET' REWARD - - - - - - - procedures and practices for and after the sale. Wllh and after the sale. With $2Q0.00! 740·843-5437 A Celebration of switching operatio_~· Must the hottest products on the hottest products on lila .Overbrook Center, have a good work1ng knowl· the market and as the the market and as the Located at 333 Page Street, edge of the tools. materials. YARD SALE fastest growing dealer· ___ Middleport, Ohio is pleased and equipment used. Must fastest growing dealer· · ship In our region, we ship in our region, we to announce we are acc;ept· possess and maintain a valid state driver's license are adding staff to bener are adding staff to better n' YARD SALE· ih.g applications .tor tile fol·. service .our customers. )9rlfice our customers ALLIPOI.l'i low1ng positions to join our and COL Call outs, over· time and travel required as G fnendly and dediCated staff neeeled. Must live within 30 This position requires 1!'11e position requires ':3·11 AN Mariager or FT ~Pahdy" is a 4 year old 4 family 6/30-7/3. 3632 St. 7P-7A AN Supervisor. ' Per minutes of the pt, Pleasant . an individual with salt prior a. ~'OITIOiilfe techni· female calico_ "Ma)(" is B 2 At. 850. New sluff daily. Diem RN 's-required to work Serlfice Center. Start rate is drive. Automotive and cian ex~:i ence in light year old orange and white sates experience is a repair. Good communi· 4 scheduled days/month $20.80/hr. Interested candi· male. Bo'h spayed and 5 family yard sale. 7.2 miles d •p dates may apply at AEPcom p(us but not necesSary. cation skiUs and a neutered. Came to the shel· including 1 weaken . art on 218 _ Ahtique doors, lift r 1me L.PN 's·7A-7P or 7P·7A AEP is an Equal Opportunity positive attitude is a ter together becau~;>e owner chair. clothes, household requi red to work 4 sched· Employer M/F/0~ Training will be provided must in this· career. develop'ed allergies. Used to ite'ms, too much to list. Sat. a'nd is on going. Basic oomputer skills • uled days/month and 1 being indoors. Yard Sale. _9-_'a_n..,d_M_on_da_cy:_9_·'_·_ _ weekend. ~FT/PT STNA's· are a plus. A&J July 1,. 2006 10am·4pm at ----:We provide the following Attention Drivers: Sales Consultant the shelter on 325 m Estate · Yard sale. 207 Trucking is loolting tor Compensatlon.and Training wilt be provided Bastiani , Friday 9am-6pm, flexible shifts, 3A·3P, 3P-3A, Drivers w/1 yr OTR, Thurman. Benefits Package will be an.Q Is on going. 7A-7P, 7P·7A. Applicants ·saturday 9·?, vyasher/Dryer, . ~ \-. ._ '. ·' Experience for Regional, discussed during must be dependable, Tejim --~---- Bedroom Set, Maple Dinette Hauls. Average ·pay 40's 1o epplication process. Compensation and Puppies, 4 F, 2M , 12 weeks Set. Hutch. Coffee and End players with pOJ>ilive atli· mid 50's Home every Benfits paOO.g& will be tudes to join U!;l in providing old, mixed bred, (740}508· T&bles. Lamps, Swivet Weekend call Kent . All applications will be discussed during the 0422 Rocker, Mirror, 8' Custom oL1tstanding, quality ·care to (600)462-9365 held in the striCtest of application process. Display Cabinet. Sowing our residents. We Offer: confidence; current . . l...o,'T AND Machme, Cedar Chest, Fle)(ible scheduling with set employers w~l not be II you are looking to start mla1ions·FT/PTLPer diem =a.,-ANC::K'C:IN-:-G-:-----FOI.JND Misc. Cash only. notified. a new career or maybe pos it ions~ competitive Garage sale 486 Ann Dr. off wages"shiftlweekend differ· Branch Man.agerdo not feel you are paid If you are looking to start or treated as well as you' Raccoon Dr_ Sat July i st. 9·, entiai'Paid vacations, holi· ·· a new career or maybe should be and you're 4. Something for everyone. dayS&s1ck days• bonus days Growing independe.nt bank for attendance•FriendiYipro· has full·time career opportu· do not feel you are paid tired of working for \\\0\ \(I \II \I..., Huge yard sale July 1·3, 9·5. fessional staff and work nity In our Jackson or treated as well as you someone who is not New Serger & dig cam alto enviroment' Dedicated lronmakers office for a should be and you're working for you .. FOUND: Black & Tan pup. sax collectibles toys books Management Staff. Stop By friendly, energetic self· tired of working for apply today. G_I\'EA-l\IA•Y-,.1 camp Conley area catl -atter nursery infant craft items fur· and Fill Out .:in application or startBf. As Branch Manager someone who Is not 5pm (304)675·5295 niture household girls name contact Hollie Bumgarner. you will superlfise overall working for you ... Please contact 2 black male killens, 2 6·8, boys 8·10, At. 7 S 114 LPN , Staff DevelOpment operations of the branch, apply today. Brad;Sang at female Calico kittens 6 -Fo_u_nd_:-Fe_m_a-lo-B-ea-g-le,-,with mi past21B. Coordinator @ 740 . 992 • provide outstanding cus~ (740)446·9800 weeks old (304)675-531.3 yellow collar. Call (740)446- Huge yard sate. Knick knack 6472 and come se~or Please contact or at 195 Upper River I your- tomer service, and. focus on .ff ·. retail services including Brad Sang at Rd .. Gallipolis, OH 45631 11 h clothes, ere. 199 Hemlock se 1 e D1 er.ence ou can 4758. - out Evergreen. make at 0verbrookill. mortgage and consumer (740)446-~800 Rd. 9f10 mile loans. Must eKhibit leAder· or at 195 Upper River ship skilts and have signifi· Monday 713 at Haner's, 1 Ad. Gallipolis, OH 4563i CLASSIFIED INDEX . A • AVON! All Areast To Buy or cant experience in a ·bank, mile on 218. Toys, clothing, Sell. Shirley Spears. 304· 4x4'o For Sate ..............................................725 credit union or other finan· books. II ra1n be Tuesday. ~:l Announcement ............................................030 cial institution. · Excellent Desk clerk needed. Person 675·1429. Antiqueo ....................................................... 530 74 YARO SAI.F.· compensation and benefits, with good communication Apartment~ lor RenL ................................. 440 l'<:lMt:ROY/MmnLE (_' \lliTOt MEOICAJ_,I">.c· including health insurance skill. good attitude & se.lf· - - - - - - Auction and Flea Market. ............................080 and 40 1('k). Pre-employment motivated: ShOuld apply at Clea'n up person needed.tor Auto Parts & Accessorles .......................... 760 drug screen required. Budget Inn, Jackson Pike, Auto ·body shop. 8 years. Garage sale· .July 3rd ~ 5th, Auto Repair ................................................... Please send resume and Gallipolis. No phone calls, minimum experience CaU Summit Road. Autos lor Sale .............................................. 710 Noble salary requirements to Oak please. Capitol Medical Middleport. somet.hing for 1740)446-3481 . Boats & MotorS for Sale ............................. 750 Hill Banks, Alln: Human Building Supplles ........................................ sso everyone,. ra1n or sh1ne Resources, PO Box 647. Attention CNAs Business and Buildings ............................. 340 Jackson, OH 45640. Please Help Wanted Help Wanted Business-Opportunlty ........,•••••••••..........•.•... 2l0 July 3rd, Ash Street Church, tools mcluding welding Full Time 3-11P Positions reference Job .Code •sBOE Bus Iness Tra InIng ....................................... 140 . EOE. MIF/DN. Campers & Motor Homes ......................... .. 790 machine & aCcessonl!s. air Position Available . Available TODAYr Camp Ing E quI pmen 1...............................:.. . 780 comPressor 8 dt1ll press, Cards ofThanks .........................................,010 tent & camping eQuipment, Help Wanted Child/Elderly Care .... ................................... 190 aquarium and accessories. Hvrricane Area Electrlcal1Refrlgeration ............................... 840 cloth1ng & more. Rain 'can· Great Pay Rates' Equipment for Rent ..... :............................... 480 _ce_ls_._ _ _ _ __ looklllfl tor" Job ffKII Excavatlng .................................................... aao 1Twu Family Garage Sale. provfdfl morJn/ngM Call Heather Farm Equipment .......................................... S10 Friday and Sa turday_~July 7 . lfOfk on<t e<~mPfNtl" Farms for Rent......... .................................... 43 0 and S. 8;00-5:0.0. Route • Must be registered · comptnJ011on1 f!arms for Sale .. .' ...... " .................................. 330 143, Harrisonvil le . • Signs ___a::oo.:c·.:c57~6:: ,~.:.34c:B_·_ For Lease ..................................................... 490 • Baccalaureate Degree in COnaider a potfHon 111 a For Sale ..................~· ··················· ···· ········ .... S8S Posted. 200+ Cookie Jars· An Excellent way to earn Respiratory Therapy or related staff Farm o111<t. For Sale or Trade .....-~................................... 590 Old-New-Collectables. 1· money. The New Avon. re':l.uired (or enrolled with· field Fruits &' Vegetablea ..: .................................. 580 1.7:0.401"'-7"'4"' 2-,.,400-2.~--., Call Marilyn 304-882,2645 Furnished Roomo ........................................ 450 . 6 Yl\Kll SALE· completion pend in~) General Hautlng ...........................................850 . Pr. I'LEASAr<r Help Wanted • Licensed by the State Board Giveaway ......................................... :.........., •• 040 l..__,;,;,iioiiiiiiiiii-rl . ofRespiratory Care Happy Ads ....................................................050 r U.iJ ffll(110)tllllll1 i• ...ieh. Hay & Gratn ..................................................640 Giani Vard Sale Rt2 & • Two (2) years Clinical experience St<Ue I'Mm ~ no.'ll. wllh ~ Help wanted ................................................. 110 Blaine cane Gallipolis-Ferry Edu~"'!C"'n•" l'•m lnJ1111111Ce Comp~~rliCP- lind • Previous teaching experience Home lmprovements ................................... 810 July 1&3&4 woodcrafts, u~r r rtqtlr~ 1bc! wc''Willl romjilo1itM !'lli~IIKin»­ preferred Homos lor Sata ............................................ 310 lools lurnilure.clothing & ""!''imnenutoltllwnd kfVi'-'l Hours will vary · Household Goods ....................................... 510 liim:Cis:;c·~----., JalliBDMD Sl.~h~rmpr<lllul:lll. HouaoslorRent ..........................................4IO AocnoN AND UDIVBnb II Includes lecture and clinical rotation P!eow mo8 tllla!l resumt to: tn Memortilm ................................................ 020 . FiMM~RKET For more information contact: lnsuranco .................................... :................ 130 ·~...;.iiiilloliiililiiiliiorl lunlnU.CII•I Aun. k>hn K. S<hmitt Lawn & Garden Equlpment... ..................... 660 OIIIIRI Sharon Carmichael Llvoo1oc:k ...................................................... 630 Air·Condilioned Cross cllllniDm CDIIICI Buckeye Hills Career Center Looland found ........................................... 060 Crook Auction· House I·BII0-5BO-OM4 • 740-245-5334 Lolo & Acreago ............................................ 350 BuHalo Saturday Night 7pm OUrsl_..,_hiD.edl Mlacellaneous ...................:.......................... 170 new & used merchandise ~ Miscellaneous Merchandlse ............~ ..........540 Sat JlJty 8th a moving estate. MoblleHoma Repalr.................. ,............. :... 860 s.ale (304)937-21 tB or Mobile Homealor Rent ............................... 420 (304)550-1616 Mobile Homes for Sale ...................... ;......... 320 Stephen Reedy L1cll 1639 Money 10 Loan ............................. :............... 220 Motorcyclee 4 Wheelers ..........................740 Cross qreek Auction Buffalo Mualcallnstrumenta ................................... 570 Smurday Night 7pm Dealer Personals ...................................................... OOS Ron Price . Small businessPets for Sale ................................................ 560 . as and Flea Marketers weiPlumbing 1 Hoatlng .............: .................... .-820 come (304)937 -2118 or Prolailolonal Sorvlcos ................................. 230 (304)550·1616 Radio, TV & CB Repair ............................... 160 Stttphen Reedy L1c1l \631t Rtal Ellato Wanted ..................................... 360 W,WfED Schoolo tnstruc:llon ..............,...................... 150 - Seed, Plant & Fortlllzor .............. ,............... eso ..___titrolioiBiiiN.__,. SHuallona Wanttd ...................................... t20 I Space-tor Rent .......;........................: ............ 460 Absolute Top Dollar: U.S. Spor11ng Goods ............................. ::............ 520 Silver and Gold Coins, SUV'afor Sate ........................... ,,,,,/............. 720 Proolsets. Gold Rings, Pre· Trucks for Sale .••...: ..........;............... ........... 715 1935 q,S Currency, Upholstery ...................... :......................... ~ .• ~70 Sol~a1re Diamonds· M.T.S. Vent For Sale ............................................... 30 Coin Shop. t51 Second Wanted to Buy ............................................. 090 A.yenue, t;;alllpolls. 740·446· Wan1ad 1o Buy- Farm Suppltes .................. 620 2842 . Wanted To 00 .............................................. 180 1- - - - - - - Wahttd to Aent ............................................ 470 1 buy Junk Cars (304)773· Yard Sat.. Galllpolla .................................... 072 5004 Yard Sat..Pomeroy/Middlo ..........,.............. 074 1 -------YIIIrd Sale-Pl. Pleasant ............................;... 076 I 'hill buy Junk Cars & Trucks (304) 773-5343 (J' 163 Reduce 165 Foot digiti 168 Embrace 170 Perm! 111 Nesl egg letters 172PI>e 174Hemand- I I t..------,J· ; r I /\ .~.,r__ See Sunday Puzzle Answer on 4C no SMOKIN' ROB'S STATE LIQUOR STORE OPEN REGULAR HOURS JULY 4, 2006 Cliffside Golf 4th of July Tournament · Members & Guests July 4 at 3 pm Dinner & Fireworks after tournament Call 446-GOLF (446-4653) u:..... $15.99 - MACHINISTS Immediate Day and Evening shitt position tOr CNC and · Drivers: Manual Machinists. Pay FREE HEALTH INS! based on experience and Bonuses&. Home-Time! qualifications. Must nave Regional Loads. own haod tools. We offer tyr Tractor Trl. Exp. Req. insurance. Vacation, Paid MARTIN TRANSPORT Holidays, and Retirement. S66-293;7435 Phone 1-304-743-1,705 •••••• ••••••••••• •••••••••••••• Darst Group HQme- perso'n to work 7am·5pm shift, able to cook & 1\0rk w/elderly, do - - - - - - heavy 11t11ng. m1n1mum TomatO Pickers. 740·247wage, (740)992-5023 390 1. Letart Falls, Ohio Help Wanted Lt .. $11.99 24 pk Natural U ................... $9.99 24 pk Old Milwaukee ........ $9.99 24 pk Milwaukee BesL ...... $8.99 24 pk Pepsi ......................... $5.99 - Mail Pouch/Cartoon .. ,...... $19.99 Morgan Ctn ..................... $11i.99 Southern Pride/Carton ..... $20.99 Beechnut ctn .................... $23.99 TimberWotf/5 can roll ......... $6.69 Kodiak 5 Can Roll ............. $15.29 1525 Easwn Ave. The Tan Shak is welcoming Donna Roberts to our staff, formerly of The Style Station. We are a full service tanning, Hair, Nail·Salon. Get service done here from June 25 Sept.·30 win lots of gifts: Come into the store for more information. Walk l.ns Welcome. 7 40·446· 7425 Prizes to be given away Nancy's Place · Golf Club Sale Drivers, Fairway Clubs, Putters, Bags & more One day only! · 9·5 July 4th · · Call446·1616 for prices I Clinical Director for School of Respiratory Care Cheryl Specials A,.nrs Full set of acrylics or Gel Nail Plus a soothing pedicure in our massage & hydrojet pedicure chair ·:;:=;::;;::::;;;;:::; RA11dll for MSNil FNP" AdmiDIStraiOrP $55.00 special $95.00 value. Substitution can be . made call Faculty Position School Of Education The University of Rio Grande ln\·ltes applications for a non-t~ure trtM:k position In the Career Technical Licensure Program In the School of Education. The suc,ces~ful cAndidate will be expected to be an Innovative and •nvolnod faculty menlber in tht' Career Technical Licen!iure Program. MujUr responsibilities of thi!i position include, but are not limited to include classroom instruction, candidutc !!lite vlsib and eValuations, commlttft work and candidate ad,·ising. A doctorute degree Is strongly preferred with consideration beinl!: given to ADD or doc:toral candidates. Candidate must h&Yf' a teaching rndtntlal in a Career·l'ec:hniral teaching Oeld lllld haVe II minimum or 'hn:t yeHrS of dassnk:lm teaching experience. The University or Rio Grande combines a prlvaie four•year university with a stat(' supported community college and is located in Southeastern Ohio. lnh:rested candidates au askt>d to submit H letter of lnterest,lncluding, the names and addrt!sses of three professiomtl l'f'ft'rcnn•s,nnd ll resume. Resumes IN ill be reviewed as l'l!t.'t'i~·e d and ac.-epted until thl~ position is filled. Applications materials shouldd he submittt>d lo Phyllis MaMJn , SPHR Director off HumHn Rcsourt•es University off Rio GR1mde P.O. H!JX 500 Kio Grande , UH 45674 pmu.son@rlo.edu J;<'ltX; 740-245-4909 EEO/ AA Employer ------Help Wanted Oliw Help Wanted Position Available Program Director for School of Respiratory Care • Must be registered • Baccalaureate Degree in Respiratory Therapy or related field required (or enrolled with completion pending) . • Licensed by the Ohio State Board of Respiratory Care . • Two (2) years Clinical experience • Pre\'iou ~ tC'llching experience f'l'l'fl' ITt'd . . Ho.ur' willva:·1· Include, lecture ,md.clinlcal rolation For more iniormatioi1 contact: Sharon Carmichael Buckeye Hills Career Center 740-245-5334 . Help Wanted SChool Help Wanted -llllli Cheryl's Nails (740) 446"7425 July 25-Sept. .30 a July 4th Chicken BBQ -Racine Fire Department Insurance ri SiaH Pos1tior ~ Help Wanted ~~lOSITION ANNOUNCEMENT ~)'Posting Date: June 6, 2006 . (r ;.=======..;;=;::;;::==:;=;;; •••••••••••••• •••••••••• •••••• CNC AND MANUAL ~ 24pkBushandBush Aritiqu~ & Craft Barn r 153 Restaurant ol a kind Dlsplav Ads Dally In-Column: 1 : 00 p.nl. In · 8:00 ·a.m. to 5:00 p.m. 156 Picture Wprd Ads Monday-~rlday Monday thru Friday · .r 30 pk Miller Hi Life ........... $12.99 Applications being accepted for Emergency Medical Technician Basic course. Offered by SEOEMS and the University of Rio , , Granqe. Classes begin· July 10 and will be held in the evenings on the Rio Grande campus. Contact SEOEMS at . 446-9840, ext. 216 or Rio Grande at 245·7301 for more information and participation requirements. (304) 675-1333 YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED Oftfae llotif',f' 151 Meek 161 Fitzgerald lhe singer l\egister ' 149 Prairie vehicle 158 Fixed gaze 160 Diractor - Praminger Sentinel 992-2156 Call Today••• . (740) 446-2342 (740) Or Fax To 992·2157 r 24 pk Bud and Bud Past Masters Breakfast Tuesday, July 4th Degree work starting at 6:00am Hosted by Morning Dawn Lodge #7 at the .l odge haiL Open tGl all MASTER MASON'S Come on outl Your Ad, ' 142 Haul 1431nvent 144Venusde148 Fancy c:lolh!IS 147 Deadly m:rihune To Place 124 Western lndan Upcoming specials: .· Creative Nook· and Farm hune - Sentinel - l\e stet CLASSIFIED 1121nsane Back To The Farm: DEADLINE 2:00 P.M. FRI. 61111bap ltlmtt~ -6tlltlnd • 106 Sword 108 BnHsll pool 109 ·- Gantry' Cows-Steady BULLETIN BOARD Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV 105- Jessica Parl<er -· 89 Fana11c: 9t LuaiJ lara 93'Tangy 95 G-t&ize 105 RivlrlnPIIIs 107tllegll poyrnerl . • 100 lmteatlgalion 101 01 a !13ln 102 Jalopy 104 Carrey or Henson Feeder Cattle-Steady On the Beach Myrtle Beach Fairfield Resorts Condo for rent July 30th • Aug. 6th Call 446-9284 , Sunday; July 2, 2006 98 Wldeeel$1 DOWN t11 Balli' buggy 113~iclnQ 1 T - , for short LivESTOCK REPORT. Homegrown Sweet Com available July 3 William Ann Motel & McKean Farm 2006 SUNDAY PUZZLER Summer heralds return ofpesky Japanese beetle BY Sunday, July 2, ' , Homemade ice cream & desser:ts serving · begins after par~de '· L.--~-~----J - ' Employment Opportunities M~rllrfina'.<, Tnc . located at TOO . E. Broa<lway, Jackson. OH is acCI'pting applimtiom for ./Ire .fi>llowillg factory positions: • Manufacturing • Maintenance • Quality Assurance • Sanitation • Warehouse Full time opportunities are starting wages from $l2.D4 available with per hour plus incenlive pay. Excellent benefits which includes MediciJI, Dental, Optical, 40tk. Paid Vacation and Holidays. A drug screen and hackgruund check is requrred. AppliGtt inn~ can he obtained and rcturneq to Security at Micheijita's at any time. EEOIAA Employer .. �r10 HEl.PW4Nl'Dl Itid COOK & DIETARY AIDE SCenx;. Hills Nu s ng G!!n1er a Tandem Hea tM Ca e Hn.PWANIED It FILTER PRESS OPERATORS NEEDED Scoo1c H Is Nurs ng Cente 31 Buck Adge Road Bldwe OH 45614 F't1 (740 446 7150 ~a~ 740)446 2438 q Iro fiEI.P\VANIID NURSES AIDES Galla Mags Community Act on Agency Arcad a Nurs ng Cen e a s accept ng app !Cations fo TanOem Heahh Ca e faa ty the Help Me G ow P og am sseekng tuN & pa 1 tme & Jon a s able arld succ&SSf!.Jt pas t ons Se vice PAN STNAs 10 JOm ou 001 slud ge dewate .g company Coord nator prov des horne sta d ng team tpm 7am "'s t ng se v~ees develop sh fts av lab 8 p ope Must have less han 6 pons on dves lc fo pen emp av Cal 8(lba 800 860-7378 Met opo tan Env ronmen a Serv~ces nc 5055 Nke D H Ia d OH 43026 Fax 6 4 77 2761 offlce@melenvlro com SF OF EOE HR@ a demhea thea e com 0 ve • Flatbed Owner Operators Avg $1 77 g oss loaded me Avg $0 38pm fue su cha ge $500 Orientation Pay nsu ance Ava abe Flatbed Tal e s Ava abe 6 mo OTA exp requ ed Ask about our Dad ca ed Runs 8$-713-2n8 No Experience? Ca I 80G-913 2778 HFJ.PW~NitD It10 FOR ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICES COMPANV FaCT 1y s seek ng a tul me Cook and a pa t t e Deary Ade o on ou ou Pay commensu a e w lh stand ng team EKpe ence e~pe ence n mea p epa at on and ood Wok nGalipo sFe ry \NV serv c.e prefer ed LTC o un Sap 06 hosp tat background p e If w hng 10 tave pe m ler ed ampl ava Mecha/1 ca Hyd au c We otfe shft dffe en a an Supe vso y 0 edg ng back exce ent work ng env on g ound a plus men and much mo e CassAo BCOlaplus Peaseappyon ne a Pad ng trave 8QU ed 1andemheatthea ears com 10 f1nan<e and Jnsuran<e Manager AI John Sang Fo d Lnco n Me cu y we have es atj shed a 35 yea epu at on o honesty nteg y and ou sand ng custome se VICe be o e and afle !Me sa a Wlh menta assessments edu cat onal opportun es serv ce coord nat on and refer as o lam es of va ous soc o econom c back g ounds Qua cat ons 2 y deg ae n Ea y Ch dhood Educat on Nursing Soc a Wo k o e ated fed equ ed Ab ty o mee and menan c e dent a s set forth by ODH E~ce len ecord keep ng sk Is good commun cat on and o gan zal onal sk Us equ red WI ngness to ave some ove nQht travel equ red va d d ve s Icense nsu ance and e abe anspor a on C e k p ov des data en ry and cfe ca suppo I answer e e phOne and d ec cal s P ocess ntake to ms as need eel Hgh Schoo Dpoma o GED equ ed but addtona tanng pe fe ed Excel en c e ca and eco d keep ng skI s good commtm cat on and o gan zat ona sk s equ ed Mus possess tMe ably to wok w h pe sons o va ous soc o econom c bad<g ounds Va d d vers cense veh c e nsu a'hce cense or ce t laca on equ ed Tandem offe 5 5 $500 sign on bonus 40 centalmlle all m fes Weekly pay Late model Frelghtllner Condos •No NYC No Canada •95% no touch freight Hospltallzat on and 401 K •Homellme on weekends DR VEAS HANG NOW REG ONAL AND OVER THE ROAD EXCELLENT PAY CLASS A COL MNMUM YA EXPEA ENCE CLEAN DR VNG RECORD (304 722 2 84 MF Thsposton equ es p ev ous Au. omot ve o Banking e:o:.pe ence Advanced educal on n bus ness o accoun ng sapusbu no equ ed Tanngw be otle ed and son gomg CompensaiiOn and Beneitsw beds cussed du ng he app ca 10n p ocess A appl ca ons w be had nthest cestof conf clence cu ent empoye s w no be not fed Drivers Needed CDL(C ass B) D vers w ng to d ve lo ocal ready m x cone e e company EKper ence Is -p efe ed bu not necessa y Med lnsu ance & othe benef ts ava able .:~ te wa lng pe od Drive must be wI ng to do pre rna n enanco on ucks &equpmanl ya d wok & othe m sea aneous chores Expe ence ope a ng equ p men &e~1 a skis such as weldng a pus Ca Robe sbu g (304 937 3410 or Lak n(304)773 5234 Loca ed n Mason Coun y ea Buf alo WV Ass stan needed fo oca Fam y P act ce Phys c an s otf ce Resumes may be submtted to P:O Box 458 _R_ac_n_o.;.O_H_4_s_n_t_ _ _ LPN SupervisorHome Heath Agency s ook ng fo LPN fo a Superv so y posit on T s post 0 nay be pu 0 ful me wth ~.titl hou s Company offe s Hea h nsu ance Vaca on and Pad Hot days CHHA I STNA and PCA s Need ng depe11dab e and 1us wo lhy Ira ned a des to ca e fo the elder y n home sett ng We offe compat be wages healtM nsu a ce uns I e~ ble schedu ng cove Exce fen home I me age and h(l day pay Qua ter y safety bonus Fue moe no mat on stab zad mac 888 799 Fo please "contact o oft ce a 4374 1740)797 2010 0 7401992 b:pe anctld 0990 Send as me o PO eo~ - - - - - - - Hea thea e Serv ces G oup 303 Ga po s OH 45631 lhe nato s ages p ovde FEDERAL of laundfy and housekeep ng serv cas fo long te m PDSTALJOBS $567$261911 nowh ca e s cu snt y seek ng ng For aiJp cal on and ee aund y ana hOusekeep ng governement ob nto ca manage s n the Ge po s Arne can Assoc of al)o 1 a ea I you wan o grow 913 599 8042 24 h s emp wIll an es abl sMed pub c y .t~e d company fax esu ne serv to 614 577 0125 Auction Auction know edge of fa m equ P tools Work oo mob e home men! j;lrefer ect Sa a y Ca (740)446 7039 neget abffl depending en PAR'f.nME FACULTY deve opmen a d sab t as Po nt Pleasant App y www au smse vcecen er o g 0 (304)525 80t4 pease app y on ne nt tanCiemhealthca ee s com A AUCTION """ .~ Thursday, 10:00 SFIDFIEOE HR@andemhea 1hcare com located ftt The Ruction Center On Rl 62 n of mason WU We will be selling lhe remaining jewelry fr11111 K6 CJewelers of Pomeroy, Oh (,lassware Sev Pteces Ot Ro) al Doulton Fostor a Syracure Ch na Anmversary Pi ales I & Other Gla<Sv. arc FIXlures & M1sc Anttque Watch Makers Cabtnels Stack W/watc h Parts Adv Pteces For Fosto.ria- Tak ng Resu nes o Pa t T me wok Must have e~pe r ence w th Re stall ng Wndows and Troubleshoot ng Ha dwe e Fax lor d op oH Resume {304)675 5283 303 Main Streel Pont Pleasant td 111~ h x lots H1ghhghl of Sale Beout _)11 1 c 11 >Jiclc tnt que barrel Wash ne mu.:h n w h ~t: Pr.: it.: n v.cb tc~ v. \\ vvlocaorcon 1ww v A ct II p r.:< Th ~ 1 < lv p 11! lin!! a here tre u y 1 q ) boxc~ packed Ill th~.: ! ou a td g. rage 1;1.:( ~ l 11 1 gh A1 1 mr.:cmcnts Day of Sale 1 ke P ~o:t:t.:dct t: 1 t:r I[[ P nted M 11 r tl Otrectto 1 Fr 1 Bclp e ltk St Rt ?S to S1 Rl 12+ 50 Alhet s Ex I Got Ext Rtcl on I Ave 1 > 0 I Sl Rl ll l lluv. S gns From G til p It & I t c ) lake S R1 7 t Rl 11 Ex 1 al 681 F >llo ' S1g <·•••d llomc ( 01 ked fouli a•atlahle \utttuneer ltm ra•l r#OOI41JOII' Old Glon Au<ltOit I l<tnSid and Bonded ttt ta1 or of sltle or Ohm and W \ f Xt'l utnr Sh Jilt' Reeves rums and< und1hons (u~h or ( .. ood (heck rRt II(< lrif/1 •Comp ete benefits pack age •Paid vacation/paid holl do~ •Friendly profeaalontl ofllce environment Call today for more n ormat on about start ng a new career wth Auction Aucllon Aucllon PUBLIC AUCTION Saturday, July 8th 10 00 am 60S 21st Slreet, Pomt Pleasant, WV Directions. From the Banow Jones Bndgc travel North tl1rough Pomt Pleasant Tum left on to 21st Street and go 1/2 block Watch for s gns ANTIQUES Thbe Radto n Wooden Bo< Otl lamps wooden wagon wheel rockmg cha r V1ctrola w records hamper love seat 2 sets of s1h.erware n ongmal boxe~'> & much more FURNITURE End tables wooden d neue set glass top dmene set comer 1 er shelf 2 wooden rock ng cham office ctmr mgh stand baby cradle b1as van ty w chatr gl ss front book shelt round marble accen tabl e upholstered arm cha1r gas cook. stove chalk elephant s1de table set of chalk s•un ~ de tables 2 wooden baby cradles console stereo and other m sc Items GLASSWARE huge seleclton of anttque glassware mclud ng p eces marked Blenko McCoy Fenlon USA JAPAN Hull Ironstone Enesc11 Pfaltzl:raff as well as p nk & green Depre:mon Carn vale candy d shes trmt bowls and vases ~or more m1sc urn and vases cake plates dmner plates rose petal vhma set a ttque gold dnnk ng glasses Core lie cake pie & bakmg puns dark grcch desert plates ,..fcups vanety of stc ns cracks & JUgs punch bowl w/cups many crystal p1eces several bowt & pncher sets and much more MISCELLANEOUS 100+ bnby dolls mcludtng ant que porce[a n doth and plast c of all s zes up to 3 feet ta I w th and Without ong nal b1 xe~ stuffed ammals of all shapes & SIZes 20+ lamps ot all shapes & s ze.s large selectiOn of wall m1rrors & p ctures chalk urns vases wall art & lnd1an statues old albums tapes vmtage Jewelry walches & clocks free stand ng roussene new gas hal wa e nk st ll 1n box wheel barrows ptnk hobby horse rons & 1ron ng board stlk flowers vmtage !mens & aprons US Flag n bi,Jx •n., for ptctures www aucuonz1p com TeiTtls cash or checks wtth 1D Auction Aucllon Aucllon 1st Live Auction Rivet Rec11aBon Fsstival July 4th 4:30 P.M. DONATED BY 1Yllr201J6.200lllllllld lllrll lm IIIUIIIII CIMIIIIIIIIIII lm IIIUIIIIII S1H Ill ClrllllcMI IIIIIIIIWSIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIMIII- 2IIIICIIIIIA 1111111 TICUII .... llcbb Cllllilllllllllll ..... I* 21UCIIIIIH 21NCIIIIIII JIISIIciiAIIIIIIIIII . . I'Iclm IJ.IIIIIIIlllll_. . . . . 1111111 avr•••niii ..IIMt IIIII Till 1m TMIIIWIIIIIJ 11111111 ............. 11111'11111' c...,.,,..'- •••111111• Clll hlltlddllll ... lltlfl. u ...utlll BIIIIIIHI a ladllmiiJ 1141111111 •••~.,., 1Mhllll:ll1 ... Clllecllll . . lift C11111k111 CHCIIIIIII 1111111 III1-2DIV lq-110 IIIJIII.mllt-IIIY SIIHI lllaiiiiiNRI IIIII ... CHill Till 21111 City 1'1111'1111 1111- Tlilll ,_,.. Cltllllft Ialii •••till llllhlllt lnlvlllhV llllllln"l _ . Clli-IIICIIIIIIII leqlllllllll Cln CMtll .... 1111111Ciulll flllll'llllldlll ----,..... Will ll•ttCIIIHCI Clnlll~llllln IIIIRI . . IIIII Sc~a.-.r ... SIIRIIIT . . IIIII l*nrtllna IIIII !WI -IIIIIU II Ill Will II 11111111111 MIJ.-IIIIIr 1'1111111111 Cllllllllltle.. 11111111 MIIZII Clllc lllllv.I.Wl'llllla.cv hriCII c.ntl Wllllllll ..... .........., Wlllllrl ....... 11111111 a CIIJ Ill Jill lllllrll ..... hlllllflllllll ... , _ Pllll Pllllllll 21111n1 ncbll AU IIIII... lllliiiiiiiii!IIIIC I J Jill I IIIIR!Ia- lllllllcllllliiiiC.I 2SU111dcUIIUII._ lllllllllldcllllrllliT HIIIIIC~NIIIIIRIIIIIIIIIIIJI N 111111 PIIZI .:~ Lll'llll'alsaIIIIIIICMII llla'IIIIIIIIIMtnllllllllfl IIIICMII ...II-1111.111111 CllcnC..IIIIJIII 11.... 11101..... lllllii'J .... IIIrbl 111nU1 1-.111111_,._. 'If I IMIIIIIII lltiCllll . . . . llllllill ..... l i - Clllnl . . IHr ... IIIICIIIIIIIWIIIfnLL I ._ ..d.III ... IIIS. IICUIII-11111 1111111 ...... llllt llllllii .... IIWI .........._ lln•m Plllllllllltlllllllllllllll IIIIIIIIIIIC Ill kllr .... uti"""' 1*1 41111'11111 ... 1101111 CIIIIIVC-11111111 IIICirlt:lllrlllllnl 11111111, Ill PUBLIC AUCTION OH Saturday, July 8, 10:00 a.m. GetAJump on SAVINGS rL----•QUI;.."'__ SHOP ,::;j THE ____, L,--·L·''.'FSilJCK ___ Shop the Classifieds! r r DIRECTIONS Located at Jut or Far Bu ldtng on the Athens County Fa rgrounds Rt 50/32 or Rt 33 to Rt 682 at crossroads lurn east on Rt 56 (Unaon Street) watch tor stgns V1ew photos on our web sne VEHICLE Sold w reserve 1999 Ford Ranger XLT exlended cab loaded 4WD new 31 tues wfsport nn s wJIOI 000 m les needs eng ne work set of 15 Ranger Sport nms Toyota bed I ner ANTIQUES & COLLECT! BLilS & MEMORABILIA Emprre cht:st of dr 1wers w 1sh stand w/towel bar humpback trunk tm boiler w I d metal double bed frame unusual wood box on stand 2 rope seat chaars 2 oak padded rockmg cha1rs unusual basket nk well set 2 framed art pa nlmgs by Athens art st Chrtst ne Ahrendl & 2 framed art v.orks by Gate\\oi:x:l framed Pena wall art 2 fran ed Jupanese art pr nLo; & Cl nese h mgmg I bnc art work onental lacquered cabmet 8 day Shelf Clock w/onental scene some Bavanan & Gennan plates some old glassware Hull USA W6 vase Dansk Btstro drshes complete set for 8 w/extra serv ng p eces lots of M ckey Mouse mcmorab ha & framed pr nts Pevton Mannmg Colts s gned Jersey w!cert1ficate & bobble heads Barry Barnes ptece of bat Troy A1kman Dallas Co" boys framed photo w/p ece of JCrsey 2002 Ohto State Naltonal Champ on Football Mtchael Jordan memorabtlla 2 baseball collector framed pnnts Models Dale Earnhardt Jr aUiographed Wmners C rcle NASCAR Happy Father s Day stgned KelT)' E t nhardt 1996 Corvet e Coupe specml elltl un & 1957 Corvetle 21100+ footb 111 baseball baske1ball & NASCAR colleclor cards (many autographed & graded) bags of old marbles new Bachman N scale tram complete w/setup & accessones 2 kerosene lamps old alumtm m gallon thermos Eleco Dynaworld Slot Mach ne COINS 2 Stilet Certtl cate 1957 & 1957 B lnli an Head Penn es 22 1880 & 1888 1907 Penmes 167 1915 1958 Stiver Dollars 1890 & 1921 1923 Half Dollars 1943 & 2 1968 One Cent Pece 1818 Cents V 1903 Dtmcs 15 1865 & 1936 1964 Quarters 41 1936 & 1942 1964 Franc 1916 Canada One Cent 1888 & Quarter 1965 NFL XXXVII collectortcom set from Tampa Bay 196911971 2 1975 proof sets 1968 & 1974 mmt sets 1971 me rculated E1senhov.er stlver dollar 1964 1985 Sliver dollars n con folder (miSS ng 6 corns) Balun ore & Ohto Ratlroad Charter 3 cent Stamp 1952 2 0 sney collector medallions HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS & MISCELI ANEOUS 11 EMS Ludw1g Snare Drum CB700 Xyl 1phonc; Mar ntz amp! fier Avent speakers Phllltps tum table 32 TV • stand 19 TV wi•all mount & remote 13 TV w/remote 12 Woofers speakers Lealher sofa & reel ner Lazy Boy recltner love seat & 2 Lazy Boy rechner chatrs sofa s de cha rs & occasaonal cha rs glass top sofa table corner end table mce room s1ze area rug several area rugs Maple bedroom su te (double bed frame/dre~ser/chest of drawersln ght stand) maple double bed complete 2 stngle beds 2 large rattan chests 3 drawer chest of drawers armoare chest of drawers cab net computer arinoare p1ano bench record cabanet entertamrnent umt desk art deco style computer desk desk. chair assorted desk accessor es lamps wood bookshelves 2 2 dr file cabmets deacon s bench small btchenette table w 2 stools kitchen dishes pots pa11s pressure canner small lutchen appliances beddmg & I nens several mce framed ptctures small Crosley repro table top radto JVC C<5mpact camcorder & tnpod yard/garden hand lools Jtg saw electnc dnll electnc hedge tnmmers saw horses cera me & kerosene heaters Jem y L nd style baby bed 2 childs "agons (I metal/! wood) ch ld s wood table & chatrs full s1ze pmg pong table metal 2 se t1 lawn ghder glass top patto table w/umbrella Eureka 6 person rent set of wood kitchen cabtnets Sentry safe small desk Brother fax machtne occas onal chatr stngle & double Size futons Wlmanresses Whirlpool electnc range doldStar microwave several foldmg tables unusual ~.:ab net wlnarrow drawers lots of craft 11ems and Chnstmas dewral ons wood cabmets wetght ben(h/\\e ghts pool table nd other mtscellaneous terns TOOLS Cr tftsman table saw Httach mtter saw mana alf compressor lor a r brush pa nttng & atr brush pamts double shop I ghl on stand, hand tools nuts/bolts orgamzers wheel barrow netal lawn tractor cart metal shelvmg & ~torage cabme1s Rubberma1d outdoor storage r j MOBFORILES~~ I r o~ r Bo~~s~'ONS I Public Notice Will Be On Vlft AI The Municipal Building From 9 00 Am To 3 00 PM ftom July 1 2006 lhfOU9h July t9 2006. All cHI zena are Invited to aHend the hMrlng David Spencer CJari<ITreaaurer VIllage of Racine (7) 2 Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE The Gallla County Department ol Job and Family Servi(GCDJFS) Ia reiMalng a Aequali for Propout (IIFP) for thtl provlalon ol alcohol and substance screening of TANF efl· glbla lndlvldualo In Gallla Counly Thlo aervlce ahall utilize a atandardlzld a - • • ment as pert of lite ocreenlng procaso The contractor will be required to provide follow up actlvllleo ao needed baaed on lite reaulla of llle ao881• mont Services shall run from JUly 1 2006 through June 30 2007 Propouls mull be submiHid by July 1t 2006 for conolder allan For program lnlormallon and guidelines pleaoa contacl Fred Chlldors Conlracl Speclallat al 74Q-446.3222 Ext. 238 The GCOJFS I'Hei'VBI the rlghl lo relact any and all propotall July 2 9 2006 abu• Card otThanka f amrly of Patrtc McBride 02 W dcat 27ft 51M wheel s de out look and make offer Ca 740 245 9 09 (740)44 7632 Sea s e um num JoMn Boat tolngmoto &oas&swv e $275 2001 Salem gh 19 ft used very 111e $5500 Alum num I arne 742 2175 Announcements Appliance Warehou•' umt I 1111 ... HUGE 41& bedroom PLUS 3 fu I batno 2,100 SQ FTI $59,494 SHAMROCK A UC fiON SERVICE AUU IONEER John Palrlck 'Pat Shertdan Apprenllce Aucltoncers Kerr) Shertdan Boyd & Brenl King I 1censed & Bonded m Oh10- Member of Ohm & National PH 740 592 4310 or 800 419 9122 ~ Thee p19ee tx.1rgur1dy sec tona seeper seta Mddle storage $250 Burgandy ocker reel ne $75 1740)441 0307 ~ i Auction Auctioneer s J\s.."iocJahon Email ShamnK:kAuctmn@aol com WEU www..shamrock aucttons.com ~~ FUKSAJ.E j precedence over any nfonnauon pnnted here AU ttems are sold as s Th s IS the personal property of Fred and Dessae Holcomb who ha\e been av1d collectors for }ears /\ng1e Johnson Attorney n Fact & Conservator TERMS Cush or check w/postt ve I D No Credtt Cards Checks over $11100 must hnve bank author zatton of funds available All sales are f nal Food wtll be a variable Not responstble for loss or acc1dents H<~::~:w to ro w e b rd cage & much more Athens County Fa1rgrounds, J umor Fa1r Bu1ldmg 011111 Co Kyger 7 acres bed oom upsta s untu $129001 Ro Grande 8 nsMed apatmem wth acres NOW $17 500t Vinton ange,./efr d sposa and Shephe d Lane nloo 2 ga age. 136 F st Ave rear acres $23500 co wate I Oepost and Aeferfi!nce ~g• Co Coole Ad 5 acres (740)446 2561 $21500 Fve aces on Landacker o L mbe ger 1 two bedroom apar1ment Ads $16 900 Red H II Ad 8 and 2 one bed oom apart aces $21500! Tuppers mentsfor :ent nMddleport Pia ns 5 ac es S 6 500 Over Please cal 688 514 0 t 92 100 pa cals avalabte n SE fo nfo mal on Hud accept Oho (740)4411492for ed-------free Camaps or vst~ We 1BA apt n Sp ng Va ey f naneel W D hookups HUOIPRC accepted Cal (740)446 RF.Al...EsrA'IE 0834 or (740)339 0362 WANI'ED 2 Bed oom Apar ments Downtown ac oss f om part Need to se I your home? newly enova ed can a Late on payments diWrce HA nc udes water sewe garbage (7 40) 091690 job t ansfe o a death? can buy your home A cash and qu c:k cos ng 740-•116 3130 i MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS BanJo electnc Gu tar Saxophone 6 free standmg electnc organs and several table top electnc orga1 s Auctioneers Note This IS a part al I stmg All da) auction wnh a lot of n ce merchandise AuctiOneer Joe Arrington WVLic#l462 (304) 576 4009 Terms of Sale Cash or Chc.ck Selle and or Auctioneer are not respons ble for acc1dents theft damages or los s of property Announcements made on sale day take Aucllon AP~ VEMENili For Sale Ae n ng Horses 2003 Toyota Camry LE Yea ngstotanedAenes 4cy 56K $12500 Exce ant BlOOd nes 2 Year (304)458 2022 BASEMENT old Barre P aspect 740 WATERPROOFING 949-2067 o 740 416 1960 ~ Uncond 1onal ifetlme gua an1ee Local rele ences tu 1 sn-483-11247 L£. I \ll\1 'I 1'1'1 I I ' All ree Htate ldvtrt alng nlshed Esta~! shed 1975 Used Furnture ext 2454 ,\II\ 1-.1411 h. In thle ntwtpaper Is Cal 24 H s (74Q) 446 Enterta nment center, eubject to lhe t=.dent I990 Chevy truck 2 k)(l 0810 Rogers 9pc d nette set ca pet Fair Houelna Act ot 1868 2WD 4 3 eng ne automahc Wate p oolng 1(176x1 36 124x116"' which maktl 11 legaiiO Has nose n eng ne $550 che ry end t8bles advtrtiH OBO (740)446 1443 (740)446 prettrence lmhatlon or 3 wa 1o: bah nd Grave vs dlecrlmln.tlon t.Nd on :;95;2:3====== 2004 Farm Equlmen o sae $650 OBO Cal (740)446 Fam Po taco 4 Concealed P s o c ass race co or religion Nx whee d ve 30 HP Ike new 4122 tamu 1 atalua or national Oho WV Juy 8 2006 ANn A cond $75 oo 9 ooam VFW arlgln or •nv intention to Fo d F 50 XLT V 6 4 make any euch ,J Massey Fe guson 35 new 97 Mason WV Ph (740)843 Whee Dr ve Ext Cab preference I mllatlon or es ess than 100 Mours on 41 000 m 5555 les $8 000 080 diiCI'Imlnat on Ant ques Repa ed and eblJ It eng ne & clutch see 78 Camara Race eacty Rense t h d Aso 8uyand o app ec ale 675 2634 Galtlpolla Career College This newepaper wilt not neve aced St eet Legal Ca ee s C ose To Home) Se lumbe to Sate Have some haul ng to do? & 000 OBO ca I fo mo e knowingly .ccept Ca I Today 740 446 4367 Gbbs Wood and advertlsernenta for real Equ pment _d~at::oe•s,;f_l 4_0~)4~46~2~6·1·5--, 1 800 2 4 0452 Resto at on Shop 49985 Ca mchae estate whiCh 11 In you sou ce fo qua y SlNs Tornado Road Rae ne Ca I v o atlon ot the law Our goosenecks dumps and u I FOR SALE 949 2246 resdtl"' are hereby es You dea e a P osla ___ nfarmed that all and Load t a Buy o dwe inga advertised In CLASSIFIEDSI (740)446 2412 1998 GMC 4>4 SUV V6 IH\1\1 " Ant ques 1124 East Ma n th 1 newspaper •re Stuck try ng to I gu e out '--'"-'--'-'--':._:_:._:__ _ _ auto, 7400 m es A1 cond on SA 124 E Pome oy 140 available on an equsl what td do w1th you Ife? Iron $7 500 (740)367 7 23 opportunity ba ... 992 2526 Russ Moo e Feel you a e gong nowhere 4583 NSA 7 owner HolliES with you cu en! Job? Card at Thanks TheUnvestyofAo 2003 Jeep L be ty 4x4 ESiate home for sale 3 bed ..__ _FO_R_RENriiiiilit-.,.1 3 rooms & bath downsta s G ande and Ro G ande oom 1 5 bath br ck 207 ..., s ove and refngerator ut I $9 800 740 256 618 0 ASm~~ Community Col ege can Bast an D to v ew by 1 bedroom 1005 3rd Ave I es pad $450 mo 46 OJ ve (740 256 6200 h~p ThanE You' appo ntment tM s week only Gall pols $275/mo plus Sl (740)446 3945 2003 Mazda Tr bute (S!Tia Ca I 1 800 282 7201 o og ca 1936)443 02•6 (eel) depost Suitable lor elde ~ - - - - - - - SUV) $10 200 080 Cal From the famtly of No pels (740)2S6-6661 Accept ng appl cations fo 2 on to www o edu HANDYMAN SPECIAL bedroom apartment $500 (740)256 16 8 or 1740)256 Margaret Foreclosed new 3 Bdrm 2 bed oom house fo rent month kitchen app ances & 2 ow p ante Fo d Dearbo n ~620:0~0---:--:---., Amberger anch w 2 bath ooms In dry $300 moth $150/depos t W 0 turn Shed water & oade Cal (740)245 52t 4x4 wa Istage Sits on 2 beautHul Stove refrlge ala furn shed garbage ncluded no pets to Overbook (740)446 o 23 ~ FoR SAJ..E Hosp tal Bed Good Shape acres c ty water at road washer/drye hookup You 1st montM secu ty d.epos A.mer can New John Dee e Compacts "---itiiiiiiiiJiii-.-1 RehabtlttatiOn 300 About h Northeast from pay al ut ites No pats sa & lease equred (740)446 $700 740-742 B612 1740)446 04 Chevy 2500 HD ext catt and 5000 Se es Ut ty ac Gall po s $74 500 owner M 1c eek (740)446 9061 9585 Hall staff Holzer II\\\\ I\! to s @0°4 Fixed for 36 Du am a~ d ese oaded 74 4899146 ~r~O~--=-----, fnancng ( ) 28A house Garted Ave BEAUTIFUL APART Disney area s ay 7 daySJ6 months though John Exce ent cond low mles ' Hosptce Ewmg BUSIN~ House Fo Sale In $460 rent & sec dep 3BR MENTS AT BUDGET nights Paid $600 sac fce Dee e C ed Carm chae Ca 1740)645 0446 ,...._.,., Funeral Home vrruR'IlJNITY Sy acuse two bedroom wtM house LeG ande Bvd PRICES AT JACKSON lor $199 Good for 1 year Equpmen 740)446 2412 ..,._..iiioiiiiiiiiiiiittio-' Church of Bradford ' bath attached ga age and $600 ent & sec dep Y'ou ESTATES 52 Westwood (304 362 0147 1990 7 3 d ese 5 speed basement An estate sa e pay uti hes Lease & refer D 1ve from $344 to $442 Oualty John Deere Hay 4x4 150 000 mlas S4 900 Chnsl and the man) •NOTI • $70 000 Phone 992 3690 enl(es eQu ed (740}446 Wa k to shop & movies CaU Fo Sale commecia ce Equipment fo ess ound (740)38B 835B olhers who ass1sted OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH 3644 fa appl cat on 740 446 2568 Equa macM ne ke new wth war balers squa e bale s & NG CO ecommends Mason Co Rebel Adge Rd Hous ng Opportunity enty m nn kota 1ol ng mowe cond !lone s @ 4 7% 1999 Chevy S lve :ado 4WO tn Margaret s care that you do bus ness wth 2 mles f om Hannan HgM 3 bedroom 1 bath 2 sto Y _ _.:____ _,;___ motor Call for data s 304 F xed lo 48 months through P U 85 000 m as 5 3 VB and our ume of people you know and Schoo 3 bed/ 2 bath 3 car colon1al carport gas heat Brand new 2 Bedroom 675 8755 0 593 3736 John Deere c ed a 1 opt ons sllort bed w th NOT to send money ga age Lv ng AM $550/mo $550/sec deposit Apa tments Washe d ye Carm chae Equ pmen toppe e~cel ent Cond lion bereavement th ough the ma unt you F ep ace 2 ac Land Lived (:.. 7_40::14_4...6_34 _8_1_ _ _ _ hookup stove/ elr ge ator (740}446 24 2 $11 ooo (740)645 0626 Charles & Peggy have nvest galed the n 2 man $120 000 3 4 BA home Gao Creek ncludect rake corn "r;,;:;;:~:.;,:; VANS Caldwell & fnmtly o=ff~a:n:g:::;:===~ (304)562 5840 (304)552 Ad Non Smokng rental Aso avalable unts State panler cul!vato corn pc\1. _.~I. ___ FoR SALE 0_7_5_6_ _ _ _ _ _ _ $?OO mo sec dep Call Route 160 Cal for deta s e bush hog sc aper blade --. B II & Becky NO DOWN PAYMENT even (740)4463644 (740)441 0194 o (740)441 7 pos hoe augge 9 lake Amberger & Fam ly M O~H t1B4 a $2 500 Fo Sa e Two Appaloosas 2000 Dodge Ca avan TO LoAN wth ess than per1ect credit 4 bad oom newly remOO - - - - - - - - Also Bass acker (740)388 4YO stud $300 and 3YO $4 000 080 1740)256 16t8 ~======~ s ava able on ths 3 bed eed very clean new car~ CONVENIENTLY LOCAT 9 7 ma e $400 nqu res at 740 0 (740)256 6200 I oom bath llome n & cabinets large house ED & AFFORDABLE! 256 1253 afte 8 p m Public Notice Mdd eport Corner lot v nyl $775 pe monlh (740)949Van Chevy ------~- Luxu y s d ng f rep ace n v ng 2303 or 59 3920 .::.::::=.::.:.:...::.::::.:::...:c....c.:.. Hogs o Sa e 180 200# Excel en cond on Bldlord TWp Trustees oom good carpet t le floo Make good Roast ng §togs lm tookng for a Fa m to mechan c owned trave n will hold a public So row Sma I Contac n k IeMen French doors 4BA house lo rent $850 ease for Hun ng pr v eges 740 742 2455 stye must see $5 900 or hearing on the budget the Oho Dvson o open o maste bedroom mo plus dep Call (740)446 Fmanc a! nst tut on s ,acuu tub off street pa k :3:.644,;_1o:.r_::~_::fo:._:__ _ __ Furn shed apt 3 rooms & (606)739 8523 o (304)544 Quality horse and vestoc\1. ~b~es::ot-off...re...-r4•4-o6-.>996 -l-~ of Bedlord TWp for 421 _ _ ,.:_ _ __ 2!)07 on July 11th at Office o1 Consume balM upsta s c ean no _:::_.:___ tra e s now ava abe at 40 MOI'ORCVO..FS' ng Payment around $550 Attention! 7 00 p m at the Town AHa s BEFORE you. ref JET Ca mchae Equ pment New 4 WHEFJ.BS per month 740 367 7129 Local company offer ng NO pets Ret depos t equ ed nance you home o (740)446 1519 AERATION MOTORS dea e o Valley and J.,..,;.iiiiii·iiiit--' Hall The Budge! will be available for obta n a oan BEWARE Property fo Sate Locat on obwN PAYMENT pro and Repa ed New & Rebu It n Ke1e bu It Horse t996 HQnde CBA 600 F3 lnapecllon al the of requests fo any Ia ge 2 m tes outback of New grams tor you to buy you L ves ock T a lers Many Stock Ca I Ron Evans advance paymenls of Haven Co Rd 312 Move n home nstead of ent ng Apt Downsta s No pets BOO 537 9~28 opt ons ava abe stee a u Runs el(ce ant ve y las Clerk s home by appl fees or nsu ance Ca Ithe Cond ton 2 stry Br ck. wth 2 100% financing No smok ng Suitable fo mnum d essmg ooms lv Must sa $2 000 OBO only Otf ce of Consume ac es 2 1 ep aces LA wilh Less than perfect credit one adut $385 + eectrc ng qua e s (740)446 2412 (740)645 3727 (740 3BB (7) 2 0528 Affa rs lo free at 666 Oak f oo s 14x30 Cedar accepted Ref & Oep (304)675 2651 NEW AND USED STEEL Stee Beams P pe Rebar Reg Qua e llorses (foun Payment could be tha 278 0003 lo learn I the Fam 1y Rm 14x30 Oak t m Public Nollce Cone ete Ang e dal on bloocJ nes) Va ed GraciOUS liyjng 1 and 2 bed Fo mor1gage broke o 1 car ga age 20~40 Poo same as rent Appt Only Mortgage Locators room apartments at V age Channa Flat Ba S1ae ages s ed by g andson o ender s p operly $169 000 Fo D a ns Doc 0 lena 740)446 2109 Meno and Avers de G at ng censed (Th s s a pub c (304)882 3772 (304)593 (740)367-0000 PUBLIC NOTICE FOR Apartments n Mlddlepor1 Or veways &Walkways L&L THE VILLAGE OF service announcement 8871 HAY& House for rent on Lncoln From $295 $444 Cal 74().. Scrap Meta s Open Monday I om the Oh o Va ley RACINE GRAIN RepenUy emodeed two WI be avalable Juy 15th 992 5064 Equa Housng Tuesday Wednesday & Publ sM ng Company) In Compliance with 2000 SV 650 Suzuk 21 000 sto y home n Mercerv lie Newty renovated n ce quiet Oppo tun ties Niday Sam 4 30pm C osed Secllon Amended m tes e~cel en1 cond ton Walk ng distance ot scMoots neighborhood Can show on - - - - - - - - Thu sday Salurday & Tobacco Plan s for sale Ca 31911 of the Ohio Publ c hunt ng nearby not ce The Tan Shak ca I Immaculate 2 bed oom Sunday (740)446 7300 (740)446 7843 or (740)645 newt es one owne $3 200 Revtaed Coda a full I'ROFFSSIONAL 080 (740 446 0650 $68 900 AdJacent Income (740)446 7425 for an appt apanment n the country 1660 SERVIL'FS and complete copy of property ava abe pnced Lovely home n count y New carpel & cab nets STEEL BU lD NGS Must II~ \ \"I'OIH \I IO\ 2002 Yamaha Vsta I 00 the Annual Financial se 3 Aepo stee bu d ngs sepa ate y mmed ate occu 2BR LA K 1 bath $450 per lreshly painted & decorated TURNED DOWN ON ol the Class c 5 500 m as black Reports No pets WDhookup Beaut1lulcoun NEW never pu up HUGE ro SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? pancy (740)2561965 or mo depost d ag p pes eatMe bags VIllage of Racine are sav ngs WI sel fo balance Atrn:xs (661)331 6672 (7401446 2801 l y saHmg Must see to No Fee UnessWe Wn apprec ate $400 mo owed 35x56 30x40 Ca I '----i/I~'O~~M-SiiALEii::i-.,1 50mpg $5 500 {740)245 available for public I B8B 5B2 3345 lnepocllon at lhe 5934 1 BOO 222 6335 " Sy acuse Two bedroom New 2 bad oom house n (e14)595 7773 o 1 988 TODAY office of the x6000 $500 Pol ce mpou ds ---------,--RI \I I \ I \ II one bath Corner Ol moVE! Ga~pols Cean and com 2121208 Custom Clerk/Treasuter of Ca s om $500 Fo Is ngs 95 H D AI n cond ton Appt only No fortab 8 Central a r aund y BUILJ)ING 800 391 5227 ext 3901 Showbke askng $16 500 Racine VIllage o HOMES calls after 9 00 PM 740 room $550fmo (740)441 (740 992 5958 508 BOOO Municipal Building SUPI'LIFS ~ FORSAIE ~99~2~5·3·26~-=--., 01940 {740)441 1184 1941 Chev o et Coupe Racine Ohio The lwiotilllliliiiiiliiiiiiiiil-.-1 Poma 4 bedroom 2 beth office hours are deposit 30x40 a melal bu ld ng sup St eel Rod p OJOCI ebu 1996 App ox 1800 SqFI w 2 J~..~...o~:o total e ect c $550 mo Monday through p ~ed and nstal ed $16 900 350 4 boltman~aso turbo 1 2 acres 3bfm 2 fu baths Pome oy 2 3 bed oom 1 Friday 9 00 am to 12 Cat fo add 1onat sizes 10 bo 1 ea new Mustang I LAm FRm Fo me DAm bath ltA75 mo (740)843 Nce Clean 2br Apartment 740 256 9137 I ont a d many new pa ts 198017 oo!Bay ner 75 HP noon The telephone Eat n kitchen Cent at 14x55 97 F eetwood MH 5264 $7 500 080 (740 645 Outboard Uoto runs good Ia 740-949-2296 ocated 1n Po1nt P easanl A /heat Cove ed Front 2BA 1 bath elec heat/AC I'E;rs and nt:: udes Tra Ia David Refridge/K !chen Range tu 4243 Spencer 10 Po ch Deck 3 car detach good cond ton $ 500 Ca Stop rent1ng Buy 7 bedroom $1 BOOOO OBO 740 949 Clerkffreaaurer FOR SALE n shed a so Wasller & Oyer 446 3644 740 ga age w one sta as a f n ( l fo appt Ioree osure $18 000 For list Fo ced Air Gas Heat & AC 2025 VIllage of Racine shed heated room mmed 86 c eslr ge 14 x70 28 AI 2 tngs 800 391 5228 ext $300 montM $200/depos t (7) 2 1996 Hu cane deck boat Poss Loan Assumpt on bath $6 995 Ca (740 )385 1709 (304)675 762B Low hou s 50 le fe Ava 1 55% or $97 500 740 9948 ' Public Nollce vests sk bets Oood cond 245-0125 0 740 645 2249 • ton $ 5 000 (740)256 Public Nollce 8138 Racine VIllage will hold a Public Hearing on tho 2007 Budget Year July 3 2006 7 00 ~M al tho Municipal Building The Budge! 21 fl Gasport boa & Tandem t a ar 305 Chevy Card of Thanks nboa d outboard Me c use 50 hours Cal 1740)~4 2646 $6 000 lnfoCialon a company that was voted as one ol the 2001 Top Ten Belt Placet to Work In Ohio ! Come Jo n Us & Brmg a Fnend and your Lawn Cha1rs 1 Lunch wdl be ava1lable on s te Ptckard Chma 304-713 447 OR 304-713 5785 l-7...._..l'lellmlllkllll ca~ •Paid training C0.#66 thts trea 1oo!box old Pus we offtr •Full time poattlona 40 hrllwk •Up to S81hr + weekly bonu1 potential RICK PEARSON AUCTION 111111_ ........ Furmture Oak k tchc lablc 1/4 I a" s dcboards dressers stools !1 nps gun c 1h 1et g ~s tro hulch ced 1r chest w1cker chest~ I vesc 11 nurrors k cc hok de!-.k Mist: ools long hand ed g trde n t) ll 1cr.:ha s :J 1U n ore l1w mower truck Y'ou cou d make ca s fO organza 10ns you bel eve n ke the Nat onal Afie Assoc atlon St Jude and lle Ame can Cance Soc ety AUCTION CONDUCTED BY We havu bee 1 1 1 s10ncd to ~ell h Estate ul the late Morton Clond ol A hen s OH Mr Clt11Ch wts well ktlWt and loved n kmves We oHer Great Employment Opportunltletl Anntversary Clocks Engravmg Machme 6ft Show Case Plus Much More ITEM Th s s 1le hold s t w lie cl c of lcm Come oul and enJOY a great d y Br ng a char Shelter wt ll be latlable Ram or Shme Collectibles Assorted ulk bon Jcs l:Jrgt.: selection of cast tron sk llel s gr <idles nd pot lood gr ndcrs 1 I pa tlmgs p clures 12 old sleds n lk c s I all ch t n out led homs pottery collector t ns lmp~..:nal cc ere n c ~~ lc II s toys stems large selcctton of com cs and Sports Card iC t Red + others) kn fe case v.alk ng canes Dodg~rs Be r B trb c Matchb x race d spl ty (McDonalds SOih A tn 1ers ry) Older Teenage MUla 1 N a 1u1les marbles PMyl s Mason SPHR D recto of Human Resources Un ve sty Of Ao Grande PO Box 500 Ao Grande OH 45674 ~~[ Adv Clock W/Bulova Watch Repatr Books 600 746 0076 ANEOE Sale Saturday, July 8th I0 00 a m. He1sev Sc\ New D spl1y Cases Chnstmas 1 rees 2 Nursing Assistants LPN Peasant Va ley Hosp ta P va e Duty s accep ng app cat ons lo nu s ng ass slants and LPN s tor home ca e cases n Athens Me ~s Ga a and Mason Cou es F ex be schedul ng and exce ant pay For mo e nfo mat on contact 1i na at 304 675 7400 o Eslate lnstructo s a e needed n tMe a eas of Engl sh Read ng and Lea n ng Strateg es Bas c Wr t ng and In! oduct on to Writ ng A bache o s deg ee s equ ed Master's preferred Classes beg n August 28 2006 or Item Spectallnterest Gold Nu e~t..;0:::9~---.J Jewelry R11gs Scv Amcth) Sl P nk opal s rhodol te Gamet C tts Eye s Stars Blackon)X Cultured Pearls Rmgs Iandstrom s Blk H II Gold Topaz rub) Emerald Aquamanne Topaz Plus Others All IOk Or 14k Uol:d.l Penda nls & Earnngs cttrme Amethyst Ruby Rhodolite Gamet Emerald Jade 14k G >Ill Freshwater Pearl Necklaces 14k Gold Earnngs Blac k Pearl Da 1gle Pearl Button Mother & Chrld Buuon French W re Huggte FilliQree-1 Jacket W pearl & Olhers Plus Much Jewelry Syr cuse Chma 4 2006 AI cand da es shou d subm t a etter of nte est cu rent esume and the names and add osses of three r6fer ences Resumes wl be ev awed as ece ved nfo mat on must be submit ted o ABSOLUTE ~~~11EM MUST HAVE Aucllon Auction Auction Arcadia Nurtlng Center 511 E Main Street Coolville OH 45723 Pn (740)667 3156 June The Un vers ty Of R o Grande s tak ng app ca I ons to par11ime tacutty n the f ekt of Eng sh to tMe AcademiC Yea 2006 07 esume to CLA Box ~ c/o HOME MOST NIGHTS COMPANY DRIVERS TANK Avg S 40 45 cpm Benef ts Pkg Pd Hoi days Emp oyee Stock Owna sh p 40 K ' Compel I ve Wages and Bene s nc ud ng hea th nsu ance Apply at 1480 Jackson P ke Gall po s Oho o 2415 Jackson Avenue Po nt Pleasant wv Phone to I f ee 1866 44 1393 Posling De. e w.- Shlft Differential .texc:eptlonal Benefits Much More I CLASSIFIEDS! ENGLISH Hea h SIGN ON BONUS Competitive HEI.PW~IID POSinON ANNOUNCEMENT Ga PQj s 1i bune PO Boll 469 Ga pol s ..OH 45631 soc o econom c g ounds Pease forwa d asume and app cat on by 400 pm Juy 10 2006 to Ga a Me gs CAA 8010 Noh SA 7 Chesh e Oho 45620 GMCAA s an equal oppo tun ty emp Clje mason County Act on G oup Inc has a part t me pos lion open lor a RN to help wth c ent Management Mad cad expenmce prete red Pay commensurate wth exper ence Pease send Resume ca e of D ector of Mason C(lun Y Act on G oup NC PO Box 12 Pt Pleasant w>J 25550 by July 3 2006 E~ F AlA Iro lnsu anee p ovlded Send Min 2Yr TfT Exp Class ACOL Tank & Haz Mat Endor 80o-867-11860 Call Today! BA 5P H•vW~nn Pats Salesperson wantad Wanted axpo anced Com pule exper once and Carpenter Must have own expe ence DRIVERS Gellhe miles and tho Pay! Canton OH Moto Car e s look ng fo OTA C ass A COLd ves wth at eas One + yea s of exper ence f r•o HFJ.PWM'IllD Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Pt P_le_a~sa_n~t,_w_v-r--~--... "..-unbap Clillltt 6mtintl • Page 05 Sunday, July 2, 2006 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV Page 04 • 6unbap Climes ilmttnd I n Henderson WV Pre owned Appliances starting at S75 & up al 1.1nde Warranty a ao have recon 26 acres Por1 and area 1 6 d1t oned Bg Screen TV s m 01 0111 Bad Knob Ad natura gas county water Mobile Home sites to up to by Ron I TV (304)875$52000 (740)2471100 16x80 In Country Homea 7999 (740)385 4019 49 5 acres by Tycoon Lake Cal(740)709 1166 r pr ce 1 and 2 bedroom apar1 MIDWEST HOMES ments furn ahed and untur nlsh&d secunty depos t mymktweathomt/Com Vacant land Jeasla C eek requi ed no pets 740 992 (740)828-2750 off 554 by K~ger 5 064 228 Housd F xe Upper" acres R fa Farm Lot ~8 (7401645 0440 Uoderrf , bedroom apt $t7000Frm Cal740742 $9 000 Phone (740)446 0390 (740)367 7567 4520 Thompsons Applance & Aepa r 675 7388 For sale e cond tloned automat c washers & dryers refrlge a to s ges and eleclrc angas a• condtoners and wr ngtu washa s W t do epa rs on ma10 b ands n sllop Ol at you home Announcemenla Heavy Equipment Operator Training For Employment Bulldozers, Backhoes, Loaders, Dump Trucks, Graders, Scrapers Excavalots 'Iram in OhiO National Certification Financial Ass1stance Job Placement Assistance SOO-Sl 6_7303 Announcements fl e fam ly of Patnc McBnde wtshes to thank e~ervone for 1he1r prayers cards leuers calls VISitS f 'IOd gtfts flowers t me and concern We apprec11te !\[fred Ho!ley Marc Sarrett {or their confort ng and nsp nng words Dr John Kn ght a1 d staff as well as the Rad ology Dept at Holzer Cl me Holzer Hasp ce nurses and staff L1fe Ambulance and WilliS Funeral Home AddtttOnally we deeply apprectate our wonderful ne ghbors I would hke to especially thank. all our fnends and relatives for the&r love and suppon through Pat s til ness 'nd passmg It truly was touchang and will never be forgonen Smcerely w fe Sherry McBnde Announcemenls FREE TRAINING AND JOB PLACEMENT Home Health Aide/Homemaker Training Program To BeHeld At The Mulberry Commumty Center Pomeroy,OH ' The Area Agency on Agmg 1s currently acceptmg apphcatlons for thelt Home Health Atde!Homemaker Tram ng Program The program tS FREE to the parttctpants Upon gmduat ng parttc1pant wlil be ass sted with JOb placement For more nronnatton contact the Area Agency on Agtng at I 8110 331 2644 An Equal Opportumty Employer To so.;hedule an mtervtew call Me1gs Sentor Center at 740 992 2161 ll S Associated Traimng ervtces 2323 Perfonnance Pk wy Columbus OH 43207 www eqmpment school com 03 II I697T L----------------....1 Announcement• ~ aaa8 Area Agci!C)' on "'~ln1 \.;(..; �PageD6 OWN ON THE -F ARM . River Valley FFA attends clipic ~~~~a~~?!~!. ~?:.~":~~.~?~~ ·&unbap Qr:imes -ientintl Voters decide whether Mexico becomes latest Latin American country to move left, A2 . Sunday, July 2, 2006 ' CHESHIRE Six members of the Ril'cr Valley FFA Chapter recently attended an intensive three-day livestock judgtn~ h 01 · 1. · h ld c Jmc e at t e llo Stat Unl.vers 1·ty A11 in1ai · e Science Dep'·artmenL in gaineu practice in judging three species, ho~s. sheep. ami .:attic. The juuging 'e'siiith were led hy an Ohio State juuging cuach ant! OSU t 1n 11e 11be1·s· . etJ I J .. In addition, stllde~ts attended cla"es in the animal .science department on the main c;tmpus as well'" Columbus. While there. participants at the Don Scott Airfield. On the last day. River Valley 'tudents competed j~~~~st other; in allen- Tess·t·e • l'J···hards and ', Britney Marcum received recognition as t hc most · 1 1 h unprovec over t le t reeday sess ion . Garden industry develops plants for tight spaces Bv' DEAN FOSDICK FOR AP WEEKL't; FEATURE S NEW MARKET. Va. Small space gan.lenin g i~ becoming a big time marketing opportunity as the nation grow s increasingly urban. Condominiums make up 13 percent of the U.S. real estate market while another 9 percent is town!Hlu scs or row houses. said Walter Molony. who compiles industry trends for th e National Assn. of Realtor' in Washington. "Market share of i:Ondommtum ownership ha' grown 50 percent over the past decade,'' Molony >aid. "It was 8.6 percent in 1995 . The comparable figure was 12.6 percent last year." Statistics for condominium rentals were not immediately available, but more tilan a million were purchased in 2004. That was <tbout one condo for every seven si nglefamily homes sold. accord, ing to a U.S. Census Bureau housing survey. · We're looking at empty- _ nesters here; also, families young arid not so young who cannot afford the typical detached home. Landscapers and plant breeders arc beginning to take notice of these urban and suburban residelll s whose onty available garden sites other than neighborhood plots are on patios and decks, rooftop> and courtyards, balconi es and windowsills. · Raymond ~vison is one such plant breeder. He is developing something qdled the "Patio Collection Clematis," a half-dozen cul tivars of that popular !lowering vine bred specifically for container use. Varieties in Evison's c·ol- ~ \c(tion grtl\V just 3Mto-4-feet tall. ma~in~ them ideal for tight ~pace\. "We r~cognized that there wnu ld be a demand for smal l space gardening and· some companion Iunger-. li ved cu lti\'ars." said Evi">n. who has logged mnrc than 45 years of br~cding experience. raises some 4 (,m-illion clematis a year and supplies 25 percent llf the world's market from his nursery ott Guernsey, the lur"cst of the four Channel lsland.s hem•een Britain and France. He mauc time for a tel cph~me interview while on. a recent marketing tour oft hcUS. "These would do well in tl'rrace-type garJens or in planting boxes. The concept is starting .to establish itself quite nicely in the U.K. and central Europe ... l1e said. If you haven' t the space to grow something hori zo ntally. then grow it vertically. Gardening up and out. using trellises. cordin2 or arbors. can be attractive~ productive and saw some stooping or bending as yo u work. Site restrictions can be ":h.allent~im.! no matter e w!let her you fancy tl(Jwers or prefer growing Vegetables. Challenging. btll not necessarily limiting. Gardeners'are dis(ovcring that man y edibles do well in han ging· baskets. window boxes . or when laced throu gh latticework, provideu they get su fficicnt water anJ six or more hours of direct sunli ght per day. Mo~t herbs grow effectively in pocket-sized gar.dens. Flowering herbs also earn their keep as decorative plants. Basil is a good companion for miniature grape or pear tomato varieties. Compact vine crops like cantaloupe seem right at home itl ~onfined spaces, as do fruits like strawberries. Sttch ornamentnl vegetables as red ka le. mustard greens. chard, peppers, leaf lettuce and eggplant are grown as much for their color and texture as' tor their taste. Mix vegetables with flowers. Ignore the usual spacing rules and try density planting in raised beds that are laid out stnir-stcp fashion. More plants yield · still more vegetables. Plants raised close to one another simplify watering chores and hdp crowd out weeds. "Purple Rain Eggplant (a Burpee varietal) looks beautiful when trellisep and peppers add a kaleidoscope of interest as they change from green to yellow to orange to red throughout the season," said Susan McCoy, a marketing specialist wh.o works and gardens near Philadelphia. "Of course carrots and lettuces take up little space and can ~ used as tillers." Many new uwarfs <JOd miniatures are making their way to nurseries and lawn aml garden stores this summer. ·Most anything with "patio" or "dwarf' as part of its nam e should make a good candidate for small Soil and Water Conservation Interested , individuals District is looking for those may also stop at the SWCD individuals who are interest- office at 111 Jac~son p1ke, ed in becoming >upervisors Suite !569, in Gallipolis. Any Gallia County resi- and piclc up a nommallon dent 18yearsofageorolder petition form. d d who resides or owns land Potential candi ates ·nee within Gallia C'nunt1· · is eli- tn -:ecure at least 10 stgnaaible to seek ckct ioil to the Ill res from residents and/or SWCD board of supervisors . . landowners of the. county Names can be placed ·on and submit the pellllon to the ballot in cine of two the district hy close of bu~Jways.· Candidates can bt; ness on Sept. 28. . nominated by the SWCD .Candidates meetmg the nomina tino committee. This eligibility requirements and committee" works through- deadline will be listed on the out the year. looking for ballot for the special eleccandidates who are interest- lion, which will take place ed in the 'conservation and on Nov. 2 at Buckeye Hill s natural Career Center cafeteria. protection · of tion d!stricts,located ill all 88 counlles of Oh10 .. are legal subd1v1stons of state govem• ment that provtde natmal resource _mapagement assts1 d taQce to county an owners d h t of local go·• an· ot tcrThe um s. . . d str1ct 1s fund,. emmen . 1. . · • ed by_ th e Galha County Comm 1ss 1oners. and county tunds are supplemented b9 fundmg from the Oh10 Department of Natural Resources. . . The d1stnct I S governed by a ftve-member board of county restdents, who valunteer the1r tune. Board members serve staggered three-year terms. Oticon • Delta Mo'fTlt:)l:r fOK a • T<>ppcrs Pl~>ns 985-3385 'Gat11polos 446-BANK • Boone lifts Indians past Reds in wild weekend between rivals. $ee Page 81 • 1\'J ONil ·\\ .Jl l l .\' :l ~ !.!UOft \~\\\\.llt ., d .uh .., , · .tltu•l nm~ Could there be a 'Tamarack' in MeigsrCounty? BY B'ETH SERGENT in Meigs County. possibly BSERGENT®MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM along highly visible US33, though that visiror's center POMEROY would be nowhere near the Tamarack , a 60.000 square size of Tamarack. foot gift shop of West Of course the idea for Virginia' s crafts, food, tbat visitor's center is still mu sic and culture located very much iri the prelimi111 Beckley recently nary stages which is why received a visit from the visit to Tamarack hapMeigs County pened, giving Davenport Commissioner Mick an example and template Davenport who wished to of what a smaller, Meigs see how the facility County version would worked and more impor- need to be "se lf-sustain. , tantly, succeeded. mg . Both Davenport and Davenport was Commissioner Jim Sheets approached about taking are interested in placing a the trip to Tamarack by visitor' s center somewhere local businessman Mickey Dellavalle who had rccTtll - ucts out to the pphlic by ly visited . Beckley. selling them at Tamaruck. Dellavall e felt that Oh1o · This same princir<tl co uld might learn from the conceivably be applied to model to local artisans in South east Tamarack enhance the image of Ohio Ohio, promoting evc,ryand support not only local thing from quilting to artisans but artisans from homemade food items at a all over the state . 'isitor'' center. · The tw o then met with Davenport and Sheets Dwight Trent, Tamarack said if funding we~e to be Deputy General Manager al'ililable the visitor's cento discover what works and ter wou'id likely promote what doesn't for Tamarack. not on ly Meigs County Davenport said he was attraclions but attractions impressed with the market- of other counties. promoling and commitment to ing the sites, so unds and small entrepreneurs, many_ artistry of Appalachia in of them ' local artisans who Southeast Ohio. Tamarack is not o nl y a learn how to get their prod- t"uri;t attrac ti on hut an econom ic contributor, giv ing hack to all 55 cou nties in \Vest Virginia to the tune of 'b40 million total to date. Thi s money is from goods and services purchased: Tamarck is also located off J-7'7 which is a fal'o rite high.vay for those headed south from nut onl) Mei~s County b111 Franklln County. Traffic headed to and from 1-77 is one impo rtant element Tamarck and Mei gs . Co unty would have in common. Please see Tamarack, Al Introducing Delta- a revolutionary new hearing device, where innovative design meets today's most advanced technology. Refreshingly discre'et-. Yet highly intelligent. Delta's sleek design comes in 17 attractive colors. It's tiny- yet sophisticated- and loaded with High-tech Artificial Intelligence that adjusts to virtually any situation. No matter who you are, there is a Delta just for you! For more information about Delta, come in for a free demonstrat1on. OBITUARIES Page AS • -Effie P. Tratter ''"'"'''" ,,.., ' '·' ... ,.;;ffli. ·"""' I . i " ,..,. '" .•. '·'· " ,,. ~- HEARING CENTER GALLIPOLIS .JACKSON ATHENS 435'/, Secund Avenue 232 Huron Street 275 West Union Street !Acros~ from Pos1 Office) (McGruw Phy•i~al Therapy Bldg. ) Open Mon .- Thurs. 8:30-5pm Open Tues., Wed., Thurs. 8:30-5pm (740) 446-7fil9 (740) 286-1430 800-237-1716 800-237-7716 , ~ Mason 773-.6400 ·ro;nt SPORTS One out of two people the age of 50 have difficulty understanding what people say in noisy situations: If you have experienced this, there is no need to worry anymore. M.A., CCC-A Owner & Audiologist 'Pomeroy992-2136 ;,o ( ' I· NTS. Vol.:;;,. :\lu. :.t:! .t The most advanced hearing device is also the most stylish Some cautions, however. Containerizeu plants require frequen t watering when exposed to ~ searing afternoon sw\. On the other hand, you must provide good uminagc so the plants' roots don 't drown. Some containers are more porous than others - clay over plastic, for example. Add a hole at the bottom, use a laver of gravel or packing "materia( beneath the potting soil or place one container inside another to prevent damage from over' watering. · rF:lFarmers L!!J Bank en . space gardens. Great RateJ . Awesome Te<ms · Fast Sffvice ' Technology Meets Fashion DIL Autos · Motorcycles Recreational Vehicles Boats ATVs Farm Tractors O'Bleness Family Practice Clinic moves;A3 ·- 200 Open Mon.- Fri. 8:30-5pm ~aturday by Appointment (740) 594-3571 800-237-7716 oticon We at" Delta. and keeP you,. ed1el PEOPLE fiRST Helur. · ,, ' . '!:' '·•' is dettlici!lte:d. · resident feel welcOt:rie, At Holzer Assisted. Living, ,. . I . care is personalized for each resident based on. their needs and. abilities. A' pers~nalized. care plan developed. for each resident based ~n their needs and abil~ties, with iss~ta~ce provided 24 ~out:s a < ~. ' . ' ·d~y by licensed nurses.or assistants. , _, If wo~ld like to'tearn htore abo1o1t . Holzer.Assi~ted living, ple"'se call:. . yoo ¢. • . ··. INSIDE • Americans are overweight, but they do read food labels. See Page A2 • SnowWhite scheduled at.Ariel. See Page A3 • Gardeners'hear all about hummingbirds. See Page A3 • Special reunion unites Kyger.Creek grads. SeePage AS • Ohio Universities borrowing more to address repairs . . See Page AS • Cuyahoga only county to refuse voting machine company's training. See Page AS • Local student recipient of national scholarship. SeePage AS • Jail flooding prompts inmate moves. SeePage AS Charlene Hoefllch/photos The Hysell Run Community Church took first place in floats with their entry'emphasizing God and Country. · Rutland celebrates Fourth of July with parade, fireworks BY CHARLENE HoEFLICH HOEFltCH@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM RUTLAND - Everybody loves a parade and that was certainly · apparent Saturday morning as Rutrand's Fourth of July celebration got underday. People lined the streets along the route to watch the numerous entries all decked out in red, white and blue pass by. The parade carrying out the the me "One Nation Under God" kicked otf · a day-long celebration of entertainment in the firemen's park culminating with WEATHER a giant fireworks display. . The patriotic theme was depicted in costuming a,nd decorations of floats, vehicles of all sorts, some vintage, trucks and tractors, bicycles and four-wheelers along with a dozen or so horses which clogged down Main Street, and, of course walking units, including politicians. . Detail• on Page A2 An honor ~uard of legronnlires carrymg flags along with Mike Clark. the grand marshall, led the parade followed by the Meigs '..:,1 . Marauder Band , Toney 2 SECTIONS- 12 PAGES Dingess, director. Among Calendars A3 those entering were fire · departments from Rutland, '-"'--B2-4 Mtddleport, · Classi fieds Pomeroy. Lemonade, anyone? Six year old Shelby Bing', daughter of Salem Ill Randy and Emily Bmg, set up her stand along the parade hester Racine and C , , Comics Township. . route in Rutland . Parade trophies for first Dear Abby A3 and second pIaces ·111 the Commu' nity Church, Afternoon entertainment respective categories were Nazarene Church: non-reli- wa> provided by a five-piece Editorials A4 presented as follows: walk- gious. Fred Wolfe. band "Blue Lightening ," a units, Chester-Shade Harnsonv1llc 411 Masonic · local country-western group Obituaries As ing Hi sorical Society, Amber Lodge; '4-wheelers , Roge r with, E~1ily Wolfe singing B1 Pierce: bicycles, Jessica Black Sheldon and Allie: some ot her ongmal mustc Sports Ellis, Rutland minor ball antiq~e cars and tractors, inclu~ing "Keep America A2 team. Michael Bartrum and Walter Ellis, Jim Starcher: Free . Eve111ng entertmnWeather Bruce Davis; ' religious and horses. Ashley sa-age ment was by Swamp .IUJCC. a floats, · Hy sell Run and lsabel Dill. ltght rock gm~tp . (9 :&oo6 Ohio VaUey Publishing Co• . INDEX · . Bs .,, • Brian J. Reed/photo Richard Hill, owner of l;iometown Market in Middleport, and his son, Austin, presented a $2,000 donation toward the Middleport Community Association's July 4 fireworks display, scheduled for tuesday evening. Association President Brenda Phalin accepted the donation on the group 's behalf. Hill said .the donation was possible because of t_he community's cont1nued support of the locally'owned supermarket. Bartrum appearing at y<Outh flag football tournament BY BETH SERGENT 12, the second being chilBSERGENT@MYDAtLYSENTINEL.COM dren ages 13-18. · Winners of the two brack'SYRACUSE ets will receive prizes. Tomorrow is the day \\'hen Teams will be five the youth of Meigs Coulll) against five. Abbey Harris can go for the end wnc w of the ABC Progra m said win price.s as well as get an pre-assembled teams of five opp01tunity to speak to NFL are welcome as are individuplayer Mike Bartrum at a als who will then be youth flag foo tball tm1rna- assigned to tea111s. ment in Syracuse. Harri s said Bartrum 's role The free tournument is in the tournamen t will be sponsored by the Meigs giving th~ kids moral supCounty Depurtmcnt of Joh, port. some coaching tips and and Family Service' and the signing autographs. Abstinence Buildings After the tournament Harri s said the ABC Character Program . Registration begin s at 9 Program will continue famia.m: while the toyrnament ly Z1 riented games until 4 beg1ns at 10 a.m ..und 1s p.m .. including volleyball, sc heduled to last until noon · dodge hall. corn hole, etc. tomorrow. The tournament Harris ,aiu sno-cones will is sing le elimination with · also be available. two age brackets, the first being chiiJren ages seven to Please see Football. Al 0 Thompson's music . delights· large.audience Bv CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFUCH@MYDAtLYSENTtNEL.COM POMEROY - From the first son~ after pianist Bob Thomp,Z,n and l1is biHld began playing. it . became apparent that this was goi ng to be an eve nin g of fine cntertainmelll - ;Ind. all for free . So de,pite the fact that the .iimph itheatcr 'tage " :as under"atc'r and tlte cntcrtaine" haLl to perform frum the parking lot stuge. the se\ era! hund reu attending "•ll 'cltled on bcnche .s c1110\Cd in. :-.at on the par k' ·mg lot w;tll. m gm cotnJ'oJ1ahlc in lawn chairs they brought along, to enjoy th e concert. Thomp,on\ repertoire included somethi ng for the · musical taste of about everyone, ranging from modern jazz, to some orig_inal longs, like '·Reunion," and including old favorites 1ike "You Don't Know' Me." Thompson hai Is from ChaFleston and is well know in the area for his stellar piano work and >tage presence. When he's not out on the road performing he is house pianist for Mountain Stage which originates . in . . • Please see Music, A3 ., � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 07. July Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource July 2, 2006 caldwell henderson huff kayser palattao queen rife simon wooten