https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/84ca40891989418e36191c4b6bf280f3.pdf 2825cf98e2fd467ed72d301f4b6bce6b PDF Text Text • Page B8 • The paily Sentinel www.mydailysentlnel.com' Baseball ;!·t stop penetrat(ng. he kept altackino.'' Ginob'lli's free throw started a 5-0 run that ended with him driving I he lane and . a ~ai n tlancni ng Wt)llace - 1h1s lllne 11 ith nothi ng called 10 make it b0-53. Two more dri- fro in Page Bl - Jun10t High Team C8mp, June 1214, $190. . -Varsity and JV Shoo1out. June 15. C Wr "t youth bll..u&l camp· GALLIPOLIS -The GallifXl'is Youth "Buebatt Camp will be hek:l 9 a.m. until 1 $ 130 - Varsity and JV Team Camp, June 16- 18 , $ 190. - Jndlvtdual Camp. June 26-30. S250. The individUal camp includes "The Triple ~ . the naiiOn's only triple elimination p.m. Jooe 13-t6aUiemorial Fie4d. Friday, June 17 will be used as a melle-UP day in ca'Se ot rain-out Tht camp is lot boys ana girls ent&flng pies 3-8. . . Cost is $50 per camper or $40 for toornamenl. For more information. call 245-7294, t-80()..282-7201 (ext. 7294). or e-mail Rio Grande a~ista nt coach Ken French two or mor& from the same._ fam ily. Each at kfreflch@no.edu . · wll rac&ive a ~ot mad afler that. and lie did- Sharp :Camps an~ Clinics CIJ!IP T-shin and daily •wards will ·be given ou1. URG Women's Basketball Camp RIO GRANDE - The University of RIO Grande will hold its wo~en 's basket· ball camps begmning 1n Jul'}e at the Lyne Center. · Campers should bring a glove. taat and cHiats if ~ have them. Contact Rich Corvin at 441 -0543 or 645-4801 ror mOft intormar;o, or'to reg- ister. · The schedule lor lhe camps. wi th fees are as follows:· ...,._ Colleve Camp of . ~ Individual and Varsity Team Camp, June , 9-22 , $225. Chlmpo - Varsity and JV Shoo tout, June 25. MARIETTA - ·The ·Marletta College S215. 'Bueba11 Camp of Champs will be held - Varsity and JV Shootout. July 9. OYer the course of the summer at PlonoerP'ark. • The Day Camps for gr~s 2-8 wm be he6Q Juty 5-7, 12-14 and 19-21. while lhe AesidenceJCommuter Camp wi ll be hekl for grades 6-12 on July 24-28 . • .For a camp brochure, call ttle baseballo111ce at (7<10)376-4517 or (740)376· '4673 or check: the web at www.ma.riet- $215. .. - Junior High Individual 9amp, July , 7·20. $225. - Varsity and JV Team Camp, July 2 1· 23, $225 . For more mformatlon. contact Dav id Smalley at 245-749 1 or e-mail him at asmal ley @rio.edu ta.odu. l·u urt ll quarter . to he lp San · r\mu nio outscore the Pi>tons 2') - 111 over the fina l 12 minUIL~ ..; _ ve . , into the lane -- ~lan u had n i ~hl. and lie one lldl or " Jid rlay good in th~ second half. We bo:~rdcd well. ' o we put ourin pos iti (m where ~.:nd i n ~ in baskets fo llowed du ring <t7-IJ run , Gin nbili dr;Jwing a foul aga in..,t Ric han.l' Hami lton o n ·o· -.,c h· c ~ Friday, June ~o, the s~.co nd, ·<li1C and complel· in ~ the th ree-point play for' a 67-55 lcau with 7: .>R re mai1i- \\.'C cuuld wjn.a bas k~ l ba ll ~amc. but offcn> ivc ly. it was tvlanu · 111g . . G inubili . 1:-k wa ...· sOmt't him.! c b~.· · Sp urs . conch .Gregg - . - . . · It W<)s 7-+-57 ,before DetrOit had ;1 10-\l 1'lln to quiet the Spur' · ho me en"' d. hut Gi" nobi li brou ~ IH th~1 n bac·k 10 li fe bv dr iv in~ the lane lor a left-hclllckd clunk <i lld then kn oc ~ 11 1g <k"' n a .>-poi mer with 2 minute' IL' I"t. ""He's a · slasher. a shooter. Popovich 'aid. San 'Amonio began to ,pull awav :~ fle r Wallace was calleu for ihe technical ff)U i fo r ripping ,off his h ~adba nd · :~ nd comp laining afte r he was . call ed for the blocki1ig fou l when he thought it should ha\·e bee n a cha rge on Ginobili. " It was <! tough ca ll." team~ ' mate Tony Parker said. "He an energy guy - · a'rid he Uid all of those." sai<l Detroit's Billups. who Chauncey scored 25· points. Hamihon shot 7-for-2 1 and 2005 scored 14 points for the you saw in that first. half. I ·Pistons, who missed at least a · lhink we all started out w1th a half-dozen layu~s · before little bit of jitters ... I missed .a Wallace lost his composure to dunk and stuff like that. Just shi ft the momentum squarely had to have the game start . to ttlti Spurs. coming to me. Once we The Pj, ton.s' length both ~ slarted going there, every, ered the Spurs right from the body got comfortabl~ ~?d I slart. with Rasheed Wallace think we got through 11. able to poke. the bal'l away for San Antonio finally went two sleals in lhe lirst 6 min- ahead when Duncan utes as the Pistons opened a rebounded Bruce. Bowen 's . IJ--+ lead . Duncan had a <1irball and drppped it inJor a turnover. a mi\sed dunk antd a 42-41 lead. and the Spurs bobbled shot atlempt before stayed ahead for the rest of he m<idc his tirst basket. clear·IY bothered by Rasheed the third quarter and took a 55-51 lead into the foutlh. Wallace's defense . . Notes: The national A blocked shot by Billups was sung by pop anthem -.. yes, even lhe point guard wa.s al tering shols - led to a singer Alanis Morissette, .a reccnt·ly .naturalized h r~,,ka w ay lay Lip by Hamilton by way of Canada. American for a 17-4 lead. The Spurs · stil.l Bryan Adams, who's tiulled to 20- 17 by the end of .the first quaner and tied the Canadian , performed at half· time .... Glenn Robinson , ~a m e 33 - 3 ~ 1 1/2 minutes who did not play in the before halftime. "We knew it· was going. to Weslern Conference finals, be like this; 1hese guys ace a was one of the first Spurs off . heck of .a· defensive squad." the bench and led the team Duncan said. "That's .what with three blocks. ·ALONG THE RivER 1 ) . I!!, !!OO:, 81.50 • Vul. ;~<).No. • SPORTS Fe.d eral money Inay aid Gallipolis. project • Seventh annual PVH Coed Flag Football Tournament See Page 81 . BY PAUL DARST . PDARST@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM GALLIPOLIS - ·Federal money might soon be available for a ·water and sewer project along Spruce Streel. . The 2005 . Agricullural Appropriations Bill that was passed by the U:S. House of Representalives on Wednesday includes ian· guage favorable to lhe pro· ject, said Lisa Duvall of Rep. Ted . Strickland 's Marietta office. "There is no dollar Portsmouth 7-on-7 Passing Camp PORTSMOUTH -The f 3th annual amo4nt," she said. "II is what thi s project," said City extstmg one- and two-inch · joint committee , to be recon- . · they call a 'soft ear mark.' Commissioner Carol! water li'nes with a six-inch ciled with the Senate version. That means, should it make it Snowden. "This present com- water main , installalion pf ' Once that ·is complete, it will through lhe conference com- mission is very interested in new . fire hydrants and new · go to the president for his sig· mittee, the ·application for getting this done ." . , .service taps. nature . Strickland said he will The proje~t started back in Additionally. the project work to ensure the project is funding has a greater ch<;mce to being approved. lt. shows · the 1980s, Snowden said. But involves installation of a san- part of the final bill. that there IS a lot ·of support · ·it was stalled mostly because itary sewer system for the "This funding provides ·. for this project." of a lack of funding. area. Spruce Street is not now critical resources for a very Although the House bill Haying favorable language pari or tl)e city's sanitary basic and important project," Strickland . said in a must now be· reconciled · included in the agriculture sewer system. wilh the Senate's version, bill might be a small step, but "This is not really for the press release. "I will fight to which 'does not include the · city commissioners said t-hey residents who are there now, make sure this funding stays for the fu ture ,'' in thi s · legi slation as .it project, passage of the mea- . understand that is the way it's sure was welcome new s .'for Washington works. Commi ssioner John makes its. way through the city officials. · Plans for the project Saunders said . remainder of the appropria"We recently tried lo revive include replacement of the The bill will now go to a tions proc.ess." . Clinic, MCHD team ·for blood testing ·40th River Recreation Festival • neanng · BY BETH SERGENT . BSERGENT@MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM Track!RUfifiJ•fiO ~ 1 Each partiCipant will receive basketMountain High Ruimlng Camp baH lnstnx:tion and will participate in fun to be held in Bristol games, ancf will get a camp basketball, B~IS TOL , Va ..-The Mountain H1gh refreshments and at-shirt. . Runmng Camp w1tl _be held July 1 1 -16 ·. Th8 cost is .$30 or $40 aft&l June 21 . and 18-23 in the mountains of s.outhContact Jim ·Osborne 446·9284 tor western Virginia. · more intormation [ For more information, call Scott - . · · · Simmons at 1-800·451 -IVIC or. go to Southern High School announces 1 www.mountainhighrunning.com. ! I RACINE - Southern High SChool will hold Its summer boys basketball camp on June 13 through ·June, 17 at Charles w. Hayman Gymnasium. The camp w!a be held ln two sessions, with kids between grades 6-8 laking placalrom 9 a.m: to 11 a.m. Participants between grades 3-5 will start at noon and end at 2 p.m. The coot of 111<l carrip iO . $25 P<l' C81l)per and there Ia a $1 5 charge tor . volleyball camp MARIETIA - The Mariana College 110lleybaU program will hold a summer camp for girls grades 7-~2 . The camp will run from 8:45 a . m ~ to 4 p.m., June 13-16 with a reglsttation fee of $100, which includes lunch. For mora information, ca n head -coach Tom Symons~~ (740)376·4410 or 11enm"s 0.0. UclntyreTannl~ Lessons Southlm High SchOol, ·c/o ' Richard 920 Elm Slroo1, Racine, Ohio 1 GALLIPOLIS - The 0.0. Mclnlyre Pan< 45771 · · District wtU offer adult a11d chlk:l tenms ~ more Information, contact bas- ·I lessons. ~ hour-long lessons will be held ~... c11 Rich1m 51 .., 8 81 698 1o a.m. until 11 a.m .• and also 1rom 11 - - . - coa e..,,en - :1a.m. untN 12 p.m. on Saturday mornings. ~·Of athletic dlreclor Alan Crtsp, at First group instructkln is set from May 21 84&:2611 extension 2103. through June 11 . The second · group instruction Is June 18 through July 16; Big Red BMI- Cempo lhere wiR be no lessons July 2 lor 1he Ju~ oatiMI 1lld II Alo Grande 4 holiday. Rto GRANDE - The Unlvarsity of Th& instructor will be Tom Hopkins and Rio Grande's men's basketbaR team will class size !s limited to 20 persons pet hour hokl Its 1nnual B!g Aed Basketball lesson. Chik:tren ages six and above are C&mpa k'l June at the lyne Center. welcome. Cost is $10 per person. The schedule tor the camps, with For more information, contact Mark frMta are aa folk>wa: Danner at 740-446-4612 ext 255. • V.raity and JV Shootout, June 9, S130. (E-mail )001" """"" r:Hnics a league regis, Vlrslty Shootou1, June 10, $130. lrallons to sportsOmydll/ljfribune.oom 01 m • JV ShootoU1, .June 11, $130. ltlem to 446-3008.) Stephen~ I from Page 81 ga~e up three hits. including Page AS • Clara J. Gaylor, 72 • David Lee Hill, 70 • Vivian L. Robinson, 73 ..• Tony Rood, 29 Marietta College to hold summer eec11 additional sl~lng . e-mail him at symonstOmarietta.edu. Mike Checke payable to Southern -Boosters and regla1ra11ons need 10 be fllle<l out. Mill check and registrations to i . · Reds OBITUARIFS Volleyball ' Randa 's two-run single helped the Reds pull ahead 5I. Cincinnati wrapped it up by sending II batters to the plme in the . fifth against Jesus Colome. Casey singlcd"ho mc . two runs. · and Ken Griffey Jr. e'xtended his hitting streak to 12 games with an RBI single. Jason LaRue hit a two-run homer off Colome in the sixth. and Jacob Cruz · followed with his second pinch· hit homer in lwo nights for a. 14-5 lead. Colome theh left the game with a stiff pitching shoulder. Tampa Bay has given up 74 . homers, most in the AL. · The Devil Rays' defense was a huge problem , too . They made three .errors that set up li ve unearned runs, and · now lead the majors -'-'i th 53 errors in all. · The Reds racked up 34 runs during the sweep, wllich pro· vided a momentary reprieve. The club's chi ef e~ecutive tlew to Colorado for the linal game of a ·trip on Sunday. warning that major changes would be made if the 1eam didn ' t stan winning. By sweeping the series. Jhe Reds matched lheir l o n ~es l winning streak or the sc<l:son two-run homers by Carl Crawford and Jorge Cantu. Hudson also drew a walk with the bases loaded, reached on an error ami scored twice. The right-hander was a contender for the rotation heading into spring training; but mad·e only , one slart before the shoulder gave him problems. The three-month setback made the victory especially satisfying. '"It was rewarding," Hudson said. "I was in purgatory. I don '< want to go through that again." The Devil Rays often have . that same feeling when they're on the road, whether in anAL park or one from the other league. They ' re 1-8 on a 12-game trip tllat concludes with three games in Pittsburgh . . Tampa Bay has l9st II of its last 12 road games overall for a 4-26 mark that is the worst .in either league. Fossuin, forced from his start last Friday in Seanle . three - gam es an d because of a tight groin, lan- changed their o utl oo ~ from guished on a humid, 89- four day s ago. degrec evening. He walked '' It was baseball hell . in 'the first two butlers, the last Colorado." Griffey sa id . ''Fo~ thing Piniella wanted to see so me strange rca;on. we weren ' t gening il done. from his struggling swff. '"I wasn ' I hesitant about iOvenlually, it's got to change. throwing the ball ," said The big thing is we've got to · Fossum; who had his. leg ·stay, posi tive." wrapped . for protection. .. , . Notes: Only 16.38 1 tickets had a tough time just geuing a we re sold for the g<llllc. tlw grip on the ball because of the Reds· fi fl h-small csl . home gate th is season.... The Reds humidity." The left -hander needed 68 are 6-0 in two series against pitches to get through the first Tampa Bay. They also swepl two · innings alone. Joe a series in Florida in 2003. ZOOS PONTIAC SUNFIRE SUN & SOUND 2005 CHEVY SILVERADO PICKUP $13,380* $13, ]6 r.'PC OIIIIGMAV • Powe r SUnroof • CDIMP3 Playor • Vurtec V-6 Power • Cruis e & Til t • AMIFM Ster'"o • Air Ciondltioning · 2005 CHEVY Co&.ORADO EXT. CAB 4X4 ALL NEW zoos POIU 1lAC G6 . . $18, $169 .f • Vorte c 2.8liter E.ngine- • Power Wlnd .ltocks • f>J/40 Spilt Bench Seat • Aluminum Wheels 1 011 ~AY INSIDE • Gaul City Paintball opens June 18. SeePageA3 • Local Briefs. SeePageA3 • Ivan victims making . plans for Arlene as storm heads !Or Panhandle. SeePage AS • ODOT District 10 nets top Governor's Award. SeePage A& . • Koyle-ss Entry • Air Conditi onll"'g WEATHER AU NEW 2005 BUICK LACROSSE ex $19,990* 2005 CHEVY IMPALA LS 2!111'G OIIIIQIWAY • Six Passenger Seating .; Orlv&r, PowPr Lumbar : PtJwer Wind.ll.ucks .$20,760* • Power Seat & Windows • Onstar.Safety SY$tem • Cruise & Tilt Detallo on Pace A& 2005 CIEVY SILVERADO 114 TOI 4X4 2005 CIEVY SILVERADO EXT. CAB 4X4 $21,6 $2199 • Vorte-c V-8 POW@-f • Du31 Zone Air Con d. • Air' Conditioning • 4 Spud Aut omatic • AMIFM Stereo :l005 CHEVY AVALANCHE Z71 4X4 2005 CHEVY TAHOE LS 4X4 $299 ' $31, . .• Onstilr Safety System • 17" Aluminum WhiHtls • -Remote K~:tyless Entry INDEX 4 SEcriONS - 24 PAGP.S ' • Vor tec 6CX)O V-8 Around Town Celebrations Classifieds Comics Editorials Movies Obituaries Sports Weather A3 C4 D Section insert A4 A6 As B Section A6 © 2005 Ohio Volley Publlohln& Co. • Rear Air Con ditioning • Power Seat & Windows • Keyl ess Entry POMEROY - Holzer Clinic's Meigs Branch and the Meigs County Health Department have joined forces to battle HIV and hepatitis C, which will result in free, confidential blood testing for the diseases. MCHD nurses will. take the blood samples thai will then be delivered to nearby Holzer Clinic for transport preparation. Samples will be numbered o.nly. No names will be attached to the sample for extra security and confidentiality before being shipped to Columbus. Holzer Clinic's involvement in preparing the blood sample for transpon saves the Me1gs County Health D1stricl and community a significant amount of !J10ney which would have been neces· sary to purchase a centrifuge machine that "spins" the blood sample. Holzer Clime provides the free use of the centrifuge while the Ohio Department of Health provides the MCHD with the means to offer the free blood test to the residents of Meigs County. Barbara Vujaklija, RN, with MCHD's Women's Health Services said her office receives two to three calls per week seeking information on how to stop the spread of hepatitis C and HIV "People don't understand the risks they take with hepatitis C and HIV," Vujaldija said, "and if they don't understand the risks then they don'\know how to modify their behavior to prevent the diseases." Besides the blood tests, the MCHD offers education on how to identify risk factors for hepatitis · C and HIV as !)art of their free follow-up care and counseling services. Beth Sergontjphoto Some (but not all) the risk factors for HIV are Medical laboratory Technician Cathy Titus of Holzer Clinic's Meigs Branch having sex with someone who has HIV, sharing prepares blood samples for shipment by spinning them in a centrifuge needles or syringes for any re\ISOn, having .sex with- machine. The clinic will be donating use of the same machine to prepare out a latex condom, having previously had a sexublood samples from the Meigs County Health Department for its new free and confidential HIV and hepatitis C blood testing. Piuse see Testlna. Al BY KEVIN KEUY KKELLY@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM GALLIPOLIS -' Within a few weeks, the 40th annual River Recreation Festival will set up shop at lhe Gallipolis parkfront, featuring four days of activity and entertainment over the lndepen'dence Day holiday weekend. The festival opens Friday, July I and concludes on Monday, July 4 with the annual fireworks show. In between, pageants, rides, music_ .and family-geared events . have been scheduled for a hometown celebration, · organizers said. Among the festival's newer activilies are a Junior Miss pageant sponsored · by Farmers Bank and Savings Co. at 2 p.m. Saturday, July 2, while up-and-coming country star Miranda Lambert, r_ecently named Covergirl Fresh Face of Country, is the main entertainment Saiurday night. Additionally, the River Recreation Festival Committee is bringing in Fantasy Faces, a new adventure in face painting from an expert with 15 years of theatrical experience. Daily activities include amusement tides, carnival BY BRIAN J. REED Meigs County gave · him a games, a duck pond, train . BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM ticket to a Meigs County rides, pun-putt golf, a dunking Republican Party Lincoln booth, split the pot, silent auc· POMEROY - State Rep. Day dinner when · he· was lion, intlatable bounce house, Jimmy Stewart has moved selling farm equipment. At inflatable obstacle course, from Athens to Meigs the dinner, ·he · met Pete inflatable slide and an inllat· . Councy. · .Couladis, now the Alhens able five-in-one multi-unit. Stewart ·registered wit)! the County Republican Party Lorie Neal, executive direcMeigs County Board of chairman, who persuaded . tor of the Gallia · County Elections on Friday, using his him to run for a seat on Chamber of Commerce, said · new address on School Lot Athens City CounciL He was the suppon ,of local businesses Road near Albany in elected to the council seat, keeps the f~stival a going conColumbia Township. He said and later se{ved as Alhens cern, as does the work of the he purchased a home t\lere volunteers who staff the festicity auditor. and will finish his move this Stewart 's 92nd House val throughout the holiday. weekend. Any business wanting to be District is made up of Stewan, 35, is a native of a sponsor is encouraged to· Athens, Meigs and Morgan Kanawha County, W.Va. He contact the chamber. counlies and a part of graduated from Marshall "It's one of the biggest Washington . · The two-term Universiiy and received a in Gallia County and events state repr6sentalive said his master's degree from Xavier Brtan.J. Reed/photo is nol possible without SP.?,n· University. His move to' State Rep. Jimmy Stewart registered to vote in Meigs County strongest ·vote totals have sorshtp," she sa1d. .· we Columbia Township makes on Friday. He will complete his move to Colufl)bia Township come from Meigs County -· . him Meigs County's first res· this week(;lnd. Barbara Smith Of the· Meigs County Board of 68 percent in 2002 and 62 appreciate the work of <he volunteers, and anyone who ident state representative Elections is also pictured. percent in 2004. · wants to volunteer can consince Ralph Welker of . 'Tve always felt at home tact the committee." "Meigs Councy has been Ohio," Stewart said._ " My here in Meigs County. and Pomeroy served in the Ohio The festival committee is House of Represenlatives in good to me the entire time I political career.slarted here." now it is · home," Stewart . the mid·l960s. have lived .in southeastern Stewart said a friend from said. Please see Festhral. Al "For the Entire Frrnnilv' . • Taxes, Tags, Tide Fees extra. Rebate induded In sole price of new vehkle listed wh8!e applicable. On approved aedit On selected models. Not responsible lor typogrophfcol eno~. Prices good June 9th through June 12th.. Saturday;.June 18 8 AM · 12 Noon • . .HMC Education & Conference Center FREE SCREENNiS Non·fas~ng choleslefol and glucose • Blood pressure • Body fat analysis ' Bone density • Displays from hOspital and community programs SPECIAL ATTIACTION FOR THE KIDS • 9:30 am • 11 :30 am · Parties 'R Us wil be there with one of lhliir inllatablesl Peanut butter sandwiches and special snoc~ lor the kids. .,. ----~ MONDAY . SATURDAY 9 am · 8 pm • SUNDAY 1pm • 7pm • 422 ·0756 • TOLL FREE 1-800-822-0417 ,_______ ,_ !!I . . a first-come , first-serve basis. . To enter contact Curt.Clifford at 740GALUPOLIS- Boys and girls who ' 355-4416 o~ Ted Newsome at 740-821· wifl be in grades 1~ next year can attend 2422. the ·annual Baby Blue Basketball Camp dote fOr hoopa ·· - . ' l'onwr·o) • ~l i ddlt•jJIH'I • (;allipolis • .IUIH' Ohio\ alit•) f'uhlishing t'o. 1 until2:15 p.m. each day. • Hometown News for Gallia & Meigs counties Baby' Blue Basketball Camp .. 11lto Nazarene Church on Ju~ 5·7. The camp will be held lrom 1 p.m . tm . The cost is $45 if p(e--registered and $55·after June 1. COntact ~ane . Eslep Portsmouth High School 7-on-7 p·assing lat 304-824-5870, Chris Ellcessor at 44 ~ . camp will be Friday, June 29 at Spartan · · Stadium. 8838, Mik&Brace{tl245-9677 or Judyat · cost for the camp is S75 . Only 16 44&3512 for mOfEI information. teams will compete. Teams are taken on • , u ·n Sotit,tierr\ Football Camp RACIN E - The Southern · High Ul' Blua Angel Baketbalt Camp School Athletic ·Department announced GAlliPOLIS - Girls In grades , that a football carTJP lor playe rs grade~? 7· ltindergartan th101.1gh '8th next year can 12 will be h81d at Southern High School .be a part the Ul' Blue Angels Basketball ~une 14, 15 and 1~ - All are asKed to ~ ar the Nazarene Church on First report lrom 6:30 until 9 p.m., except on ~Wfli!Jfon June 13-15. J~ne 14. when those in seventh and The camp will be held 4 p.m. to 6 etghlh report at 5:45p.m. . ··• da . There is no fee fo r the camp, and 11 • p.m.Ead'l ~·participant y. · 0 Hens·,•... and delfmsi•-• ., will recieve basket· I w·111 em ph. astze bal Instruction, get to -Participate in tun r fundamentals. ...gaffles, receive a camp t-shirt. along wi1h a bll&kelbe.ll ~nd refreShments. House of the Week: House features picture-perfect porches, Dl . FootbaU ·· Basketball LIVlNG Just.in case: Mock disaster designed to test ~mergency response, Cl MEDICAL CENTER ' "Healthcare in Your . Own Backyard" www.holzer.org /'or more informofion, call 1740J 446·5679•. , ----------~= .. •' •. r• �.• ' ·NATION iunbap ~tnie~ ·&tntinel Sunday,June12,2005 Lawmaker critical of CIA aims to chair House Homeland . Security panel ' ' Bv LARA JAKES JO!IDAN 'ASSOC IATED PRESS WRITER WASHINGTON - When it comes to counterterror strategy. maverick Rep. Curt Weldon tells it a' he sees it - often to the extreme discon)fort of fe 1low Republican lawmakers and the Bt.t~h administration. But his candor in a new book accusing the CIA of ignoring terror infonnation has called Weldon:s credibility into question as he is being considered · to chair the House Homel and Security Committee. As the committee 's vice chairman. Weldon, R-Pa., is among a small number of Republicans competing to . ascend to the panel's top job as early as next month. The new chairman would replace Rep.. Christopher Cox. R-Calif.. who is awaiting Senate confir, 'AP Photo mation to .head the Securities Rep. curt Weldon, R-PA., head of the us congressional dele. and Exchange Commission. gation, addresses . the media following a meeting with Iraqi "Homeland security has been Prime Minister Ibrahim ai-Jaaferi in Baghdad in this Monday, a part of me." said Weldon. a May· 30 file photo. When it comes to counterterror strategy, former fire chief who ' wa·s elected tQ the House in 1986. mavt;rick Weldon tells it as he sees it and often to the extreme . "I would nm the committee . giscomfort of fellow Republican lawmakers and the Bush in a way that is the legitimate administration . But his candor in a new book accusing th.e CIA role of the Congre·ss, but in a of ignoring terror information has called Weldon's credibility constructive way." Weldon into question as he is being considered to chair the House said in a recent intervi e w. . Homeland Security Committee. "And if that means I have to push - and sometime> in a to Pyongyang and Tripoli. tip that Iran planned to fly. a system like this, that's what and generally is considered hijacked Cai1adian alr!)lane you have to do - it!s push- an expert on forei gn affairs tnto a. U.S. nuclear ~~acto,~ ing for what everyone wants, and U.S.-Russian relations in Gdenttfted . only as Sea. particular. Weldon satd the plant was· the which is· a safer countrv:" · Weldon\ hook, Seabrook. N.H. , nuclear facti· Weldon has clashed with the administration before :·countdown to Terror," has · ity outside Boston. where an with forays into foreign poli - . ~gered the authorities that the attack could ktll hundreds of . cy. A planned congressional House panel relies upon for · !housands of people. trip he was to lead to commu- countenerrorism information. . Three months later, _author'nist North Korea was can- Intelligence veterans, includ- Illes arrested 19 Mushm men celed by the White House in ing current orticials, dismiss in Toronto who were suspectOctober 2003. And in January allegations in the book, which ed of being part of a terror 2004, the administration ini- details thn~at information pro- cell - what Weldon calls tially refused to provide a vided by an Iranian man code- proof of Ali 's credibility. The military airplane for another named "Ali ." accusations were later lowWeldon berates the CIA for erect to immigration charges Weldon-led trip to Libya. He has, however, led sever- . disregarding Ali and his in forCIA spokesman Paul al congressional delegations . mation, including a May 2003 Gimigiliano said the agency .. PageA2 looked into those issues "and looked into them more than once." Bill Murray, a forn1er CIA 'tation chief based in Paris, said he met with Ali to investigate his claims, but the iranian refused to provide enough information for the agency to determine his credibility. ·'Everything he said was always sensational, unique, improbable on the surl'ace in most cases and ' unverifiable. And none of it ever panned out," said Murrny. He said he was shocked when he saw Weldon's book. which he called ··a slap to the professional 'integrity of every single person that does this kind of work and our efforts to try to do it right." Several other Republicans are pursuing the chance to head the Homeland Security' Committee, which was created after the Sept. II, 200 I, attacks and gained permanent . status this year. Among them · is Rep. Don Young of Alaska, who would have to vacate his chairmanship of the . House Transportation Committee. Also in the running is Rep. Peter King of New York. who Demo'crats believe would be more politically moderate than Young and more lowkey than Weldon . "It's the most important job in Congress," King said. "It's so important that the commit, tee have credibility, and ti)e committee h&ve status. Otherwise we're not going to be taken seriously." Those who have watched Weldon over !he years are divided on what kind of chairman he would be. But nearly all agree that he likely would provide strong - some say overly demanding-oversight to the Homeland Security Department that is still struggling to organize after its creation two years ago. in the United St ate,, in a dairy cow in Washington state in December 2003. WASHINGTON - The Since then . preliminary testS' government says there is no indicated the existence of the new health risk from mad disease in three cow s, but cow. disease despite fresh further testing had ruled out suspicions about an animal an y infection . . . that was previously cl eared USDA decided this week to of•the lethal infection . · . perform additional tes.ts. and Agriculture one of those three - a beef . The Department said Friday night · cow - turned up positive. it will seek further testing of a · Johann s satd the depaFt_tissue sample from a "down- ment 's inspector general had er" beef COW - one unable to . recommended the additional walk - after receiving con- testing. but the secretary did fli t ting results on tests of it not say why. for mad cow diseuse. "It 's going to require addi"Consumer confidence. I · tiona! ttls ting before we can am very c(;mfident , will confirm one way or anotlier remain ," Agriculture · whether this is BSE (mad Secretary Mike Johanns said. cow disease)," said Dr. John "This is a situation where the Clifford. chief veterinary firewalls worked. We do not · . officer qf the department's have a human health risk. This Animal and Plant Health animal did not enter the food Inspection Service. A sample from the animal chain. This animal never got near the food or feed chain." was being sent to an internaJohann'i, former governor tionally recognized laboratoof beef-producing Nebraska. ry in Weybridge, England, told reporters during a con- that provided · independent ference call that he intended confirmation of the first U.S. "to enjoy a good steak." case ofmad cow disease. The Only one case of mad cow Agriculture Department will disease has been confirmed also conduct further tests. Bv UBBY QUAID ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER For Dad, only the best will do! Oloose a Quaffty Gift from Tope's! All Howard Miller Clocks In Stock! l rI~~ s, o~~'F' S" gg. r~ • Retail Includes: Grandfathers, floor . Models,, wall, mantel & table top, available with brass engraving plate. * The Investment Account That You've Been Waiting·For ... ~iLLSTON ' Fire cause : probe continues ~ Free Checks ~ Unlimited Check Writing • ~ · Free Internet Banking ~ Free Money Orders., Traveler's Checks & more . OHIO VALLEY BAN·K Please RSVP -;~00) 451-6125 Pontr :i •• n < a ir• Mark Snider, ClU. CFP'• Jim FuJJcr, LUTCF • 3035 St. ROUia 110 c·I • .. . 4482050 Ju.sf hsJde Foodla lei • , ize.tanks up to 20 ounce, . ' Don ' t have an y equipment '' . No pnibl em. Ga'll. Ci t) Pa intball ha' it ,,[[. gu n rental pac kages avail able. Fiell[ · paint onl y. . A drawin g wi ll be he ld on Jt~ne 18 for a Tippman 98 Cu stom pa inth all guti . Refre,h ment > arc a\·ailable. For question> or parti es. call (740) 3gg.() 195 l1 N. Cal•geAve. Rio Gla""' ........ ' 328\/IMdst Ptn -a ·446-2181 4414575 • .Fishing derby set for June 18 ; Als.o.Enjoy Our GRAND OPENING SALE! ' ' . ' ~ • Monaay June 13th at 7:00 p.m . . · .« Bring your lawn chairs ·ana enjoy the show~~ ·Homecoming . Hysell Run Rd. .Ponaeroy, OH .I ' ' "" ' i .... f '• 1be Cra,emen • 245-5373 • Ju.sf tilida ~ ~~ ff I - Ju.V i1sH3 Sav-A-l.ot Hysell Run Community. Church at ~:00 p.m. Pa••llf -882-2357 Saturday June 18~ 2005 Potluck at12 noon ·' • . . • • They started their career training at • POMEROY -The annual inspection of the PomeroyMason Bridge has been GALLIPOLIS scheduled for the week of Gallipolis Shrine Club and Jvly 20-24. Traffic will be Hillbilly annual fishing derby reducted to one lane and is Saturday, June ! 8. maintained by flaggers · Breakfast will be served between '9 a.m. and 3 p.m. from 7 to 10 a.m. The breakdaily. fast is $5 for adults and free "Each year, all of ODOT's to children under 16. All chilbridges undergo a full, rou- .dren get a prize. The public is tine inspection,"· said Ohio welcome. !if. •· • Bridge ins(lection set . .~1 ....,,. I ' ' ' 446-2831 . Approve · transfers . \f . Gaul City·Paintball opens June 18 Class of 1954 brunch is July 2 Board schedules Tuesday meeting c·I • Sundav . .I une 19 . CA RPE:,nt R· The Grace men Qu<~r.tct "i ll bt- itl co nce rt at the Mt. l' nion B<~pti' t. C hurch ncar Car p~ mer at the 10:30 a.m. '"r' icc. For m or~ info rmati on. call P<t>tor Da,·id ~V i,ema n . Storyteller set Monday at library Road closing set Monday ' 420 Third Ave. ~?~~~l\ve~~ernl9~t.3~~~~~~ - for rnore 1nfnrma1i nn. Tuesday 111 the Children · · Departme11t of Transportation . Services . office at 83 Deputy Director George Shawnee Lane, Gallipolis. Collins. "This is how we determine what, if any, maintenance is necessary." • lostant Messaging · KHp your btlddy list! The inspection is not • 10 IHTialllddl'tiHI with Webml.lll • FllEE Technical Suppot1 expected to conflict with ihe ongoing construction · of the , • Cu•om Start P-ee.· News, Weather &more! . L' J new Pomeroy-Mason Bridge (Surf up to 6XI'asler!_j replacement, Collins said. )CJsliJI'I'tMI GALLIPOLIS - Family Sign Up Onllnel www.Loc•INet.com Night at Your Library, a pro. , \lJ;: .... Call Today & Savel gram offered at Bossard Memorial Library, will preLocaiNel" sent storyteller Michael R. Rl'I I.IUi c lnt ern ot A cc ess S1ncf! 1994 Kasony-O ' Malley at 6 p.m. GALLIPOLIS - Gallia Monday in the library's Academy High School Class . Switzer Meeting Room. of 1954 will have brunch on Saturday, July 2, at 9:30a.m. in the meeting room of the Golden Corral Restaurant, 307 Uppef River Road, Gallipolis, across from the POMEROY - . Meigs Silver Bridge Plaza. County • Commissioners No reservations are needed. approved appropnatwn Cost of. the buffet is $6.29 per adjustments for the person for seniors and $6.79 Department of Job and for those younger. · . Family Services, totaling The class invites other $350,000, and Meigs County GAHS graduates to join . Couri , in the amount of . them, especially other 1950s $1,000, at their regular meet- classes, in this time of fellowing held Friday. ship and sharing memories. Commissioners also For information, contact acknowledged a . donation Ina Belle Barcus Sibley . at toward · jail repairs from 446-0186 or Jean Allison Bobbie Roy of Racine. Gillespie at 446-3969. All classmates are encouraged to attend and spread the word. GALLIPOLIS - The state tire marshal's office is continuing to investigate the blaze that destroyed a down. town Gallipolis apartment : building . and damaged an :adjacent home early - Wednesday. Assistant State Fire Marshal Bob Law less was on the scene Thursday and is : expected to return Monday to : continue his •investigation, : according to Gallipolis - Volunteer Fire Department Chief Bob Donnally. The fire destroyed the : building at 607 Second Ave., which was an apartment · building housing six families. . According to witnesses, the fire apparently started in the attic of the buildi[lg. Rames spread next door to 609 . Second Ave. Twelve people : were displaced be.cause of the : fire. but nobody was injured. · It likely will take Lawless about two weeks to issue the official report about the . fire, Donnally said. ' Tuesday, June 21 11 :30 am co 12:30 pm Vinton County Community Cen1er Rc. 93 N , Mc.Anhur Lunch Provided ' Church events ChurL·h (lf I h ,cJI Run Roiid. Pom~ro~. be-gin ning \\ ith a p(l tl uck dinner ·at llllllll. ~md "inging hy the Gracc mt:n at ~ p. m. Pa,tor L <~ rr~ L~mky at 7-<J-3 171 can he contacted "Careers Close To Home." GALLIPOLIS - Gallia · County :Children Services Board will meet at 8 a.m. Thursday, June 23 Public meetings GalliRolis Career College Snide~. Fuller, Porter '& Associates and Rob Fmianne, United Healthcare, present a seminar 11:30 am to 12:30 ~m Wild Horse Cafe Pomeroy ,. Lunch Provided School classes of 1943. mee tin g to di>cu'' 1h~ LIIL' 1944 and 1945, Holiday Inn . of the Lond on Pool " iII b~ Social hour at 6 p.m. , dinner held at 7 p m. at th ~ Monday, June 13 at 7 p.m . 1946 r lasses al so Sy racu se fire 'tation . POMEROY - Oran ge " Th ~ BEDFORD invited to attend. For reser- Township Trustee s speci ul vations . contact Florence meeting. 7: 3'0 p.m .. home of Bedford Township Tru, tce' Elc essor at 446-3521, the clerk . Osie Follrod . to will mee t at 7 p.m <~ l the Juanita McKean Saunders at discuss chip and seal on · to wn hal l. 446 -2100 or Donald township roads. . Gothard at (61.4) 279-3076 . RACINE A spec ial For the class of 1946. con- meeting of the Southern Local · Saturday, June I!! tac t Kati e Sprowl at 446- ·Board of Education will 'be POM EROY . 1838 or Jean Saunders. at held at 8 p.m: at the schoo l. Tuesday, June 14 Homecoming will he h ~ ld at 441.-0716. SYRAC USE A public tht; Hyse ll Ru n Commun ity Sunday, June 26 PATRIOT . Sunday, June 12 MIDWAY, W.Va. Comb ined reunion for the Jividen and Little families at the Midway United Methodist Ghurch Activity · Building, W.Va.· 62 between Eleanor and Buffalo. Church services are II a.m. Dinner is I p.m. Brin g a covered dish. For information, call (304) 586-4096 . GALLIPOLIS - Haner 85 reunion will be at the home Open . of Jerry and Clara Haner. sheep show sponsored by the reunion , 2 p.m . For. more KANAUGA - Fred and Ohio Valley Sheep information, call 379-2370. VINTON _· Gaul Cit y the rush of speedball in a surMary Lewis Harrison Association, 9 a.m. weigh-in, · GALLIPOLIS - Brunch Paintball, located at 101 35 roundin g of trees. b uil tl in ~:s. reunion, DAY Building. Jackson .County Fairgrounds. at home of Juanita and Leon Ohio ItiO, Vinton, nine miles spool s. ' pallets. and barre ls starts at 10:30 a.m. GALLIPOLIS Saunders, 6I:S First Ave., 9 from Holzer Medic al Center, which all c;ome together to Monday, June 13 Descendants of Lawren,ce a.m. , -for Gallia Academy will be holding its grand form an urban style settitig. GALLIPOLIS and Melva Mitchell reunion. High School classes of 1943. opening celebration on Gaul's will be · open every Gallipoli s , Chapter 283 Christ United Methodist 1944 and 1945. Saturday, June 18 from I'D weekend from I 0 a.m. to 6 shelter.. Saturday, July 2 · a.m. until6 p.m. Order or Eastern Star, 7:30 Church ·· . picnic ·p.m., wit)l Monday through GALLIPOLIS ·- Galli a Gaul City· feature s ,thr~e Friday' ga mes availabl e by' p.m., at the Masonic ·Potluck dinner, I p.m. GALLIPOLIS Academy High School Class . paintball fields. including a appointment only. Fees include Temple. All members urged Shrine and · of 1954 · brunch, 9:30 a.m.. 125-f:oot -byf-75 foot speed- $5 11eld fee. $2 C02· till fee or Gallipolis to attend. For information, call Sarah Hohman at 1245- Hillbilly annual fishing Golden Corral Restaurant . ball held o fering fast paced. $5 for ali-day air !ills fiJr all 5130 or Jeanie Howell at derby, Shrine Club. Breakfast For information, call Ina . · adrenaline rushin g pannball from 7 to 10 a.m. Belle Barcus Sibley at 446- fun. Its wood field caplurcs (740) 992-7036. Tuesday, June 14 Wednesday, June 22 0186 or Jean Gillespie at GALLIPOLIS - Gallia GALLI POLlS 446-3969. County District Library Colonial Days at Our E-mail community eatenBoard of Trustees, 5 p.m., House Museum for girl s dar items to kke/ly@mydai. Bussard Memorial Library, ages 8, 12, I 0 a.m. until 2 lytribune.com. Fiu _ Wednesday, June 1.5 . p.m. For reservations , cal'l announcements to 446- RIO GRANDE - Gallia- 446-0586. 3008. Mail items to 825 Vinton Educational Service Saturday, June 25 Third Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio Center . Records GALLIPOLIS 45631. Announcements may Subscribe today Comn;tission. 4:45 p.m. Combined reunion of the also be dropped ojJ at the 446-2342 or 992-21.5 5 Regular ESC meeting to fol- Gallia Academy 1'-ligh Tribune office. BIDWELL - Frank Road in . Morgan Township will be closed Monday for installation . of culverts. township · trustees announced. An' you paying too much? join us for lunch to hear some solutions. Meigs County cafendar low at 5 p.m .. Room' 13 1, Wood Hall , Uni versity of Rio Grande . GALLIPOLIS Park .Lane Crime Watch, Spring Valley area. 7 p.m. Gallia County 9,1-1 Center. ·saturday, June 18 GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County Americ an Red Cross will be offering a CPR and Fir~! Aid course . Pre-re gistration is recommended due to limited class size . For in form ation . call Jennifer Smith at · 446- their disease to others. sible without the help of Because the expense' in Holzer Clinic providing the treating these blood-borne blood sample preparation. "We're always, looking for diseases is often staggering, testing and prevention saves opportunities where we can lives and money. help out the community," Both Vujaklija and MCHD Holzer Clinic Meigs Branch Director of Nursing Sherry · · Manager Diana Jeffers said. Weese agree that the free testTo make an appointment ing would not have been pos- call MCHD at 992-6626. Healthcare Benefits Update 2005 · Sunday, ..Tune 12, 2005 · :Local Briefs I/2 .0FFI alJy transmitted disease, being pregnant or thinking about . getting pregnant. ·· Some (but not all) the risk factors for hepatitis C are sharing needle_s or syring·es to inject drugs, having a job where you come in contact with blood (a health ~are ·worker for example), having . a blood transfusion (this risk is very low t9(iay), sharing or having shared personal things such as toothbrushes. nail clippers, or r3Zors with some- · · one who has hepatitis C. . sharing needles for tattoos or · body . piercings. having sex with · someone who has hepatitis C. Hepatitis C is cau sed by a virus that harms the liver and is known as the "silent killer" . · due to the fact that many of its victims go for years without di splaying symptoms. ' unknowingly passing their disease to others. HIV is the virus that causes AIDS which weaken; the :immune system. allowing infections and cancer' to take hold. People infected with HJV can abo \how no outward sy mpt'o ms for year \ · while unknow ingly pa" ing Community . events PageA3 The Sunday Times-Sentinel Festival from Page A1 Gallia ·county calendar .- TO . PROUD TO BE APART OF YOUR LIFE. opening of the festival on and obstacle cour.se spon- Ordinary.. People. Earthen Thursday, June 30, starting at sored by the Kiwanis Club at · Vessels, Power in the Blood 5:30 p.m. The rides are· free 2, the Junior Miss pageant at Ministry, Rodney Pike Praise and sponsored by American 2, and terrapin races; sack and Worship, and the Hungr. from Page Al All Flexsteel Recliners In Stock Electric Power. races and a frog jumping con- · Adult Art in the Park will ... On Friday. a queen's test sponsored by -the ·Lioris .be featured from 10 a.m. until chaired by Ray McKinniss, sponsored . by Club at 3. · · · 5 p.m. Monday, July 4, while who broke down its member- parade The Rotary Mile race- spon: afternoon activities will feaship into subcornnl.ittees that . Gallipolis Career College Suggested Retail! will be held at 6 p.m., wit. h sored by Rotary is at 5:55p.m. ture sack races, a hula hoop have made planning the event the opening ceremony set for The Independence· Day contest, a frisbee shot and a easier this year, Neal said. Free L.ocal Delivery "It has worked out wonder- 7. Patriotic speaker will be parade opens Saturday night bubble gum blowing contest, Keith Jeffers, president of the activities at 6. The theme is all sponsored by Gallia fully,'' she added. · & Set up! "The thing that has made Gallia County Veterans · "American Freedom" and County Children Services. parade marshals are Dan and The youth talent show is 4 to the festival a success all these Service Commission. The queen 's pageant is at Edna Whiteley, recipients of 6 p.m. on the main stage. Chris . • Financing Available! years is the committee and the people who serve on it 7:15 p.m., followed by a the chamber's 2005 Bud and Fuch performs at 6:30, Kent . Dona McGhee Community Boogie at 8. and the fireworks that work hard to do their street dance at 9. Saturday is Kids Day, Service Award. finale is at 10. Paul "Bub" job," McKinniss said. sponsored by the Wiseman Joey Wilcoxon performs at Williams wjl! sing at l0:15. "We We a lot of sponsors Agency, which starts with the . 8 and Miranda Lambert, the The annual Jake Koebel who have stepped up .to the plate and allowed us to do Baby Tot Sparlder contest at · 21-year-old artist whose sin- split the pot drawing will pre·more things this year, such as 9 a.m., Holzer Clinic Baby gle "Just Me and Charlie cede the fireworks at 9:45 P·lll· with entertainment," he added. Olympics at 9, a casting kids Talkin"' has climbed the . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , Committee members tournament organized by the. country charts, takes the include Lisa Stewart, Robbie Bass Busters at 10, Youth Art stage af 9. · Gospel Day is Sunday, July Jenkins, Connie Robinson, in the Park at 10 and the Miss and Mr. 3, sponsored by Par Mar and Jamie Sexton; Missy Cottrell, · Little Kim Caldwell, Bonnie Firecracker contest at II. A Bob Evans Farms. The day · McFarland. Dave Wiseman, firefighter waterball battle opens with a praise and wor' J imrny Wiseman, Bob Hood , . contest will be held from 9 ship service at I0 a.m. and a puppet ministry at II :30, Lisa Osborne , Tammy a.m. until noon. Brabham. Terry Lloyd. . Afternoon activities contin- while .gospel performers are Bonnie Watson, Ryan Smith. ue the fun with a roller blade sch.eduled through the afterPamela Riley; Melissa Davis race . sponsored by the 0 .0 . noon and into the evening. and J.R. Sauer. · Mcintyre Park District at Scheduled to sing are · Amusement rides and con- noon. an Oreo stacking con- Gloryboun.d , the Lewis . cessions will precede the test at 2 p.m., a water balloon Family, Heather Freeland, Testing AROUND ' iunbap mtme& ·itntintl U.S. checking, possible new. ·case of mad cow disease ' �' • OPINION 6unba~ ~imes -&entintl i>unba!' \Eimeu -&enttnel · 825 Third Avenue • Gallipolis, Ohio (740) 446-2342 • FAX (740) 446-3008 www.mydailytribune.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Jim Freeland Publisher Diane Hill ·Kevin Kelly Controller Managing Editor Letten· '(Q tilt• t•ditur llrt' u·elnune. They should be le~s than 300 words. All leturs (Ire subjecr 10 editing and nmsr be signed and incl!ule tu!cJre.\·s and telePhon e ll umbet: No unsigned letters \r ill be published. lRflt' rs Jhou ltf be in good tl!sle. addressing issues. nor J)(! rson{rliril•s. READER'S VIEW Appreciated .Community support gratjffing Dear Editor: I want to ex press my appreciation to ,everyone that helped me further my education, with donati ons. bringing the baskets, and everythin g else that every one has don e for me. I appreciate your help and thoughtfulness wwards my family and I. I am alsp deepl y indebted to Nancy Graham arid Cathy Elliott for setting this trust ftlnd up and everything they have done for me. I appreciate everything everyone has done for me and my fam ily. Randy L. Saunders Gallipolis · ( Ediror note: Randy Saundas was rhe subjett,of an Along tire Ri•·erfeamre, "O I'ercoming Grief. " in tire Sunday TimesSenrim'l 011 March 20. 2005. A college .fimd has been established iri his name at 0/rio Valier Bank.) Riddle me .this: What do Madonna, Bono. Pre sident Bush and Prime Minister Blair all have in common? They wan( to help poor Africans, that's what. But how to do that is the rub. Madonna has signed up for the latest Bob Geldorf concert series to heighten "awareness" of the dire African situation. She will join Paul McCartney and other pop stars in a series of shows next month . This is a nice, if somewhat fu zzy, idea. The last time Geldorf swam into these waters, in 1985, his "Live Aid" project rai sed about $150 million dollars for Ethiopian famine victims. The project got gteat press and was a huge finan cial success. Then reality intruded. According to the watchdog group Charity Navigator, ! he Ethiopian . di ctator Mengistu stole much of the donated money and used it to pay his thu g~ gish army to continue to oppress starving people in the countryside. That part of "Live Aid" · was mostly chaor ic and corrupt as Africa. While U.N. diploma ts dine in splendor in midtow n Ma nhattan, thou.. sands of destitut e hum an beings waste away all over Bill . · the wo rld . Koti Annan is O'Reilly ineffective, and until there· is a crusader for j L1stice at the · helm of the Unit ed Nations, little will . be ig·nored by the press because .accompli shed there. it would have been politicalSo that leaves Bush and ly incorrect tb point it out. · Blair. Both men recognize The truth is that in the chaos the tragedy of a contineni . that is Africa, whoever has lhat cannot feed itself and the most guns contro ls any can.' t even deli ve r ba sic aid tha t flo ws into their iJrea. medical care to its people. Madonna can sing her heart But with an intense war on out , but ihat's the' fac t. terror goi ng on. both leaders Enter BonQ, the U-2 are a bit di stra2 ted, and superstar who wants a coor- resources,· especiall y in the dinated effort . by the indus- USA. are stretched very thin. trial world to deli ver help to However, if the Pres ident · the poorest people on· the and Prime Minister would planet, Bono, a ·smart and tearri . up with private age ngood man. understands cor- cies like Catholic Charities ruption and apathy. But . and Doctors wi thout while Hono has the power to Borders. which are already persuade. he does not have on the ground in Afri ca, then the ability . to coordinate a at least a good beg inning massive relief effort. could be made. So who does? The inoney, food and · The United Nations could medicine is available. This do it: but will not, because ' is a deli very and account that agency is ·almost as ability situat ion. Africa Avenue, Gallipolis, OH 45631. Pe riodical postage paid . at Gallipolis. Member ; The Associated Press, ·, the West Virginia Press Association, and the . • Ohio o... !!!lin numbl!l m; Newspaper Association. ltnllllnr • Gallipolis, OH (740) 446-2342 Sentinel • Pomeroy, OH ' . (740) 992·2155 1\'1'"'" • Pt. Pleasant, WV [304) S7S.1333 1 Subscription R8tes By carrier or motor route One month . . .. . ......'1 0.27 One year . . . . , . .. ... .'123.24 Sunday ... .... . . ... , ..'1 J50 Senior'Citizen 1'11111 One month . . . . . .. . ....'1.70 One year .... . . ........'911.70 SubocriiJera should """~ " a<Mnco Our weblites are; I!Zrtbunr • Gallipolis. OH www.mydallytribune.com Sentinel • Pomeroy, OH . www.mydailysenUnef.com 1\tllltrr • Pt. Pleasant, WV www.mydally,.glstlr.com dltect ., ... Galipolis Dally No ~ by mBil piritiilted in where nome earner set"W::e • .,. ·• '4t. ' Our Hnlll r1rlt• w n : ll:nbunt • GaH1polis. OH · -Omydallytribune.com Sentinel • F'o!Mroy, OH U.ll SubKrlpllon lnakleCOIInty 13 Weeks . ..... , ..... ' 32.26 26 Weeks ......... . ...'64.20 52 W~eks . . .......' 127.11 -Omydal~inel.com llt111trr • Pl. Pleasant, WV .-so mydallyregister.cam [USPS 436 840) Ohio V•ll•y Publishing Co. Published • ever~ S~ nday , 825 Third 0 ·-~ Po1tm••tar: Send address ,cor· rections to the Gallipolis Dally Tribune, 825 Third Avenue, Gallipolis, OH 45631. Outside County 13 weeks ........ ·..... '53.55 26 w eeks ............' 107.10 52 Weeks ...... . .....'214.21 ••••• .. - .............. -! Bv BILL KACZOR ASSOC IATE DPRESS WRITER RACINE - David Le~ "Tootic" Hill . 70. llf Raci ne. <lied Thursday. June 9. 2005. at the Holzer Med ical Center. Gallipolis. Born Feb. J . 1935. at Nc\\' Haven. W.Va .. he wa' the son of the la te Jerry Mike Hill and Florence Ell io tt Hill . He work ed in the store room departme nt of Kaiser . Alum inum and Chemi cal Corp . He was a lifelong farmer who loved raising tomatoes. was a member of the, FOE 2 17 1. Racine Gun Club, Steelworke rs Local Union 6669. and was a past me mber of the Board of. Dtrectors ot the Rave nswood Fede ral Credit Union. He is survived by his wife of -+6 years. Linda Mallory Hill : 'sons, Perry Hill and his wife , Bobbi, of Letart Fall s. Seth Hill qf Portl and, and Jason Hill and his wife. Li sa. qf Clifto n. W.Va.; grandchild re n. Nathan Hill. Nakisha Hill and Nic holas Hill ; speci al granddaughte rs. Je ri Hill and Mallory Hill : and a brother, Clarence Hil l and his witC. Dottie. of Galli polis. , ·In addition to his parents. he was preceded in death by brothers, James Ray and George Albert Hill . Services wi ll be 2 p.m. Sunday. June 12. 2005, at the Roush Funeral Home in Ravenswood. with " the Rev. William Sulli va n officiati ng. Burial will fo llow in Letart . Fall s Ce metery. Letart Fall s. Friends called at the funeral home from 2 to 4 and 6 to. 9 p.m. Saturday. June I I. 2005. E-mail co ndolences may be sent to the funeral home ai roush lus2000 <fil yahoo.com · .Tony J. Rood REEDSVILL E - Tony J. Rood. 29, of Reedsv ille, departed his life on June 9. 2005 in Guysville as the result of un .automobile accident He was born July 13. 1975 in Parke rsburg, ·W.Va., son of Foster and Tracy May s Rood of Reedsville. In addition to hi s pare nts. he is survived by three brothers, Timmy, Gary and Hank , all' of Reedsville, a sister and brother-in-law, .Robin· and Sha wn Nitz of Canaanville: three .nephews. Matthew, Clifford and Dominique Boswe ll ; a niece. Tracy Boswell : and several aunts, uncles and cou s in s~ He was preceded in .death by hi s Grandma and Grandpa Mayes, Grandma·and Grandpa Rood; and on a sister. Services will be held 2 p.m. Sunday, June· 1.2 . 2005 at White-Schwarzel Funeral Home. Coolv ille . Burial will be in the Rood Cemetery at Reedsville. Friends may ~ all at the funeral home on Sunday from noon until time of services. PENSACOLA BEAC H. Fla. - Heavy rain drenc hed the Florida Panhandle on Satu rday and powerful surf poun'ded beaches as a wea kening Tropical Storm Arlene . plodded toward the Gu lf Coast. chasi ng a few weatherweary resident s inlll shel ters. The firs t named storm of the Atlantic hurricane season had wind blowing at a susta ined 60 mph. clown from 70 mph earl ier in the day. but the National Hurricane Center cominued its hurricane warn ing for 125 AP Photo miles of coast from The lifegua rd towe r on Gulf Shores. Al a. beach flyi ng the hurriPascagoula. Miss .. to Destin in cane flag is used by two people to look at the Gulf of Mex ico the westem Florida Panhandle. Saturpay. Heavy ra in drenched the Fl orida Panhandle on · Meteorologist s sai d there Saturday and powerfu l surf po'unded beaches as a weaken ing was a . slight chance Arlene Trop ical Storm Arle ne plodded toward the Gulf Coast. cha"\.J,ng coul d build into a Category I . a few weather-weary res idents into shelters. . hurricn ne by landfall. with it s heav iest wind and rai n north the rolling surf oil Miani1 said only about 200 people of .the storm 's ce nter. It was Beach on FridaY, had so ught refu ge . in expected tu.make landfall dur'The wo rst fears were in the Escambi a . and Santa . Rosa ing the mid to late aftern oon.· Florida Panhandle . still ree l- coumies. two areas hit· hard the hurricane center said . . ing fr om H11rricane Ivan nine last yea r by Ivan : and no one "We anticipate. that Arlene mo nt hs ago. Pil es of de bri s. showed up at ·. a shelt.er in wi ll probably stay at . a very gulled homes and storm- Wa lton County. strong tropical storm thi s after- damaged roofs covered by " I reall y belie ve there are a . noon," Ben Nelson. Florida's plastk blue ta rps arc vivid lot of folks that were looking state meteorologist, said rem inde rs of Ivan's wrath . ·· at thi s and sayi ng ' OK . it's Satu rday afternoon. "Th ose "I was pretty s ho~:ked to not a hu rricane. it's not a warnings are up just in case .'' see how bad it still was." said Hurri cane Ivan and we' re Bob Garcia checked into a t0 11ri st Roddy Rogers. 46, of probabl y going to be OK to Red Cross shelter at Gul f Springfield. Mo. "''ve been sta y where we are,"' said Shores, Ala., with hi s son.. in third-world countrks and Escambi a County spokesTommy. . it looks kind of like that in woman Sonya Smith. · Garcia said they live in a some places." By midmornin g, apout . moliJle home in Summerd ale. Offi cial s urged thousands 4,000 Gulf Power customers Ala., and there was ''no sense · of people in low-lying areas in Escambia County were in taking chances" with the of three Panhandle counties to bl ac ked out. thou gh most serposs ibility of tornados devel- evacua te. and people flocked vice was quickl y restored. oping as the slonn plowed to hardware stores to buy gen- " It's mostl y been because of ashore. He was one of only srators, fla shl ig hts and other tree limbs that were weak13 peopl e in the she lter hurri cane suppli es. At the ened or era~: ked by Hurri<:anc Saturday morning. Islander Package and Lounge Ivan," said John Hutchinson , One death had heen blamed in Pensacola Beach, a sign Gulf Power's ge neral managon the storm . a Ru ssi an read ··Here we go again .'' er of public affairs. exchange student pulled. from However, Florida officials Fl ori da ·Gov. Jeb Bu sh RACINE - Vi vian L. Hyse ll Robinson, 73. of Racine died unexpectedl y Saturday, June II , 2005 at O ' Bleness Hospital in Athens. She was born Aug. 28, 193 1 in' Meigs County, the. daughter of the late J:Jwight and Mi ldred Hysell. Bv LINDA DEUTSCH were not publicly disclosed. She was a homemaker and a head cook and supervisor for . AP SPECIAL CORR ESPONDENT Jurors alSO have bee.n pre18 years at Salem Center School. She just received her 3,000sented with several entirely . hour Presidential award for RSVP from the Meigs County SANTA MARIA, Calif. se parate determinations to Senoir Center. She was also a member of the Red Hat Society Jurors deciding the child ma ke on alleged crimes by .in Mei gs Couill y. She was a graduate of Rutl and High School molestation case again st Jackson that were never and uttended the Rac ine United Methodi st Church. Michael Jackson may ha ve to charged and occurred up to In additi on to her parents. she was preceded in death by a reach as many as 20 separate 15 years ago. . sister, two brothers and a son-in-law. Sianley Hutton. dec ision s becau se of the A unique California law She is survived by her. husband, Howard Robins.on of compli cated in structions lets jurors de cide whether Racine; her children, Leon Carol (Barbara) Pierce, Kimmy given to them by the judge. evidence involving those old Lane (Barbara) Pierce and Debra Lynn (Charles) Jones, all of It could take them a long allegations th at was presentLangsville: five grandchildren, Jason Michael (Marlene) time to sort it all out. ed during trial ·shows a patPierce, Franklin Abdon Pierce; Kimberly (Lee) Williams, A detailed study of the 98 tern of abusing children. .Samantha Jo Pierce aod Jacob Wya,tt Pierce; five great-grand- pages of legal instruction s · If the jury decides the old ~hildren, Courtnee Nichole Williams, Zachary Lee Williams, shows the panel is facing a task claims were true, the panel Justin Stanley Pierce, Nathan Delmar Pierce and Hannah Lane that could be confounding even can use them to support a P.ierce; stepchildren, Carl (Carolyn) Robinson of Letart. Ohio, to people familiar with the law. decision in the current case and Bryan (Annie) Robinson of South Salem, N.Y.; three step- One of the toughest decisions but cannot convict him of the grandchildren , Nikki, B.J. and Mark Robinson; two sisters, could be whether Jackson par- old allegations. Emma Carol (George) Crow of Ripley, W.Va., and Clara Mae ticipated in a conspiracy. In reaching that deterrninaHysell (John Jeffers) of Mason, W.Va.; and several nieces, . "Jurors are locked in the tion, jurors were instructed to · nephews and cousins. jury room without a lawyer, use a different standard of Services will be I p.m. Monday, June 13, 2005 at Fisher and they are expected to mas- proof - not the beyond-aFuneral Home in Pomeroy with Pete Schaffer officiating. ter one of the mosl compli-. re asonable-doubt standard .. ijurial will follow in Standish Cemetery. Friends ri1ay call at 'Cllted areas of the law- con- required in the current case . t~e funeral home 6-8 p.m. Sunday, June 12. spiracy," said Jim Hammer, a . In stead they can decide - In lieu of flowers. memorial contributions may be made to former Sa~ Francisco prose- whether the old allegation> God's Hands in care of Goc!'s Net 260 West Mulberry Ave. cutor who 1s now a legal ana- stand up by a "preponderan~:e Pomeroy, OH 45769. Online condolences may be sent to the lyst for Fox News. · of the evidence," a · lesser family at www.fi sherfuneralhomes.com . Within the single conspira- standard that is ofteri used in cy count are three other aile- civii cases. The law is controversial gations - consr iracy to commit the crime o extortion, the and could be. a key factor in crime of' child abduction ' and an appeal if he is convicted. the crime of false imprisonHammer said the only area ment. . Each of those crimes of the law as complicated as requires a specific intent and conspiracy is homicide in must be dec ided irydividually. whi ch many differe nt degrees REEDSVILLE - Clara J. Gaylor, 72, of Reedsville, died " I can' t think of another of the crime can be at issue. ,Fnday, June I0. 2005 at her restdence, · crime with three specifi c Beyond the specific crimes She was preceded in death by her husband , Robert E. intents. It requires them to alleged in. the con spiracy Gaylor. · · look into Jackson 's . mind," charge against Jackson, the Graveside services w.ill be held at I0 a.m. Monday, June 13, Hammer said; count also alleges 28 "overt · · at the Coolville Cemetery with Pastor Jamie Pettit officiating. Along with conspiracy, the acts" . in furtherance of the There will be no visitation. . indictment charges Jackson. conspiracy with a group of Arrangements are by White-Schwarzel Funeral Home in 46, with molestin g & 13-year- unind icted co-con spirators. Coolville. old b,Oy in 2003 and giving Jurors were told to disregard him wine . He has denied the the fact that the other alleged charges. conspirators were not charged · Jurors ha ve spe.m more than and did not appear in the trial. 28 hours since· June 3 weigh: To lind Jackson guilty of that ing the 10 total counts aga in st count, the panel must decide ' 1.• Jackson. . · Deliberatio ns unanimously that one or more resume Monday morning. of the overt acts is true. • On mostdays. t.he panel has Jurors were told to decide if spent six hours in co urt ~ with Jac kson was a membe t.of the three brie f breaks but no alleged conspiracy · and " Gama • 446-2342 lunch hour. The court has said "whethe r he willfully, intenMeigs • 992·2155 .the jury asked just one ques- tionally and knowi ngly joined Mason I 675-1333 tion, but the ·query made last with an y other or others in the Monda y and its resolution alleged conspiracy." dcl'larcd a ' tat e of eme rgency Frid;<y. · . At 2 p.m. EDT. Arlene wa> centered 20 miles south suuthea,; Df Gu ll· Shore,. Ala .. and was meanderi ng no rth at 14 mph with top sustained wind nea r 60 mph. Mctcorologi> ls said Arl ene mulct hr ing up to 8 inc hes of ra in to ~ume areas. p lu ~ STANDARD. wind da mage.' One particularly confu sing complicate· matters for jurors instruction reads. " You are · · involves the alcohol all eganot requ ired to unanimously tions. agree as to who committed an Four cha rg es all ege that ove'rt ac t or which overt act Jackson admin istered alcohol was committed, so long as to ass ist in the commission of each of yo u tl nds beyond a child molestatio n. But jurors reasonable doubt that one of can find Jackson innocent of the con spirators committed those charges and guilty of one of the acts alleged in the the lesser crime of simply indictment to be overt acts.'' "furni shing alcohol to a The other iss ue likely to. minor," a misdemeanor. \nl'iug ( ;ullitt ,~ \hig' ( 'ouulin ERIC R. MULFORD IliON \1 l 1// Ill BUSINESS/COLLECTIONS CRIMINAL . PERSONAL INJURY . l'RAFFl~ INSURANCE . REAl ESTATE/DEEDS WILLS & ESTATES ESTATE PLANNING 740-446-0603 Gallipolis, OH 537 Second Avenue Evenin g & Weekf'fld Appoilltm elll.\" Am iitJble , -Deaths How painful is it? Just ·like Shaqs thigh MIAMI - OK, lei's look on the bright side: At least now we can stop thinking about Shaquille O' Neal's thigh. 1,don't know aboUt you, but I feel as if I have spent some of the best years of my life wondering how Shaq's bruise_ was doing. T d be watching the TV network news, thinking, "Enough about Iraq! Any word on Shaq' s bru1se ··You wouldn't think a thigh bruise would be so serious, until you consider exactly· how big any given one of Shaq's thighs is. Q. How big is it? A. To examine it, doctors have to use a satellile weather photo. Q. That's a terrible joke. A. Hey, I'm on hiatus. ~o I've been losing sleep over Shaq's injury, arid it is never a good thing for a man to lie awake at night lhinking about another man's thigh. I wondered: How would \fhe bruise affect Shaq's game? w~ it improve his freethrow shooting? It couldn't make it any worse: Watching Shaq try to make a free throw is like watching the president try to complete a sentence. You' re thinking: "Come on! You can do it! NOOOOOOOIJ ••. .. MR. EVERYTIDNG And as if Shaq 's injury wasn't enough, we ·had to Mourning severely strained his scowl muscle; then Udonis Haslem lost his right leg and had to play the second half on a prosthetic device. I am pretty sure that Dave at some point in the fourth Barry quarter Alan Ogg got into the game. IRRITABLE BOWEL So the Heat lost Game 6 start worrying about by like 275 points, and D)Wyane Wade, who · in limped home in serious trouGame 5 sustained a freak ble . Coach Stan Van Gundy injury that caused the letters had the facial ·expression of "a" and "y" in his tirst name a man whose bowels were to be reversed, and you being gnawed from the know how painful THAT is. inside by ferrets. Granted, Pwyane 's injury was . a Stan has this expression all huge blow, because Dwyane , the time, including on his is the Miami Heat's leading wedding day. But this .time scorer ·AND humblest he had good reason. The good news was, the human being AND People mag'aZine's Most Beautiful deciding gam,;: was at home, Person AND pilot of the in front of South Florida team plane. Dwyane also fans, who are some ·or the .invented penicillin, correctly most loyal, die-hard, win-oridentified " Deep Throat" lose, hell-or-high-water fans. four · months ago and is cur- you will find anywhere in rently batting .438 for the South Florida. Here is our Marli,ns. He is a god. in Official Miami Heat . Fan South Aorida. Literally. · Cheer: ' .. We' re Miami Heat fans. Many chickens have died m And we are tbe best! · his name. We've got hot women . So anyway, for Game 6, With huge fake chests! ' the wounded, undermanned, We may arrive late Dwyane-less He~t not ·only And leave before it's had to go to Detroit which by itself was punish- done! · But don't put us down, ment enough - but also had to play an actual game, dur"cause we ALL h~v e guns! ing which everything went Aside from fan spirit, the wrong. First, Eddie Jones big factor in Miami 's favor cut his eye; then Alonzo was that the Pistons were . ..-.t_··•'*-... .... . . ~ ' ...t-:· -..- ----~··t -~~-...a:... •. . . .. . ~ ~, " M .a storm surge of up to 5 feet. A sto rm' isn't ·Considered a hu rrica ne until .it s sustained wi nd hits 74 mp h. '.' Rainfall is defin itely a con cern . as.we ll as severe. weather. and not just around the >lon n center." .Ne lson said . Hu rricane watches and tropica l storm warn ings extended west to Grund Isle. La .. and east to Destin. Fla. A tornado . watch was issued for a huge swat h ofthcG ulfreg ion . .. In Gulf Shores , Ala., res idents wo rried about the storm undoi ng repa irs and adding to· beacl] eros ion , from f'l11rrk ane Ivan: Sue Alford . had her beachside townhouse repaire d but still has a big steel comainer of Ivan trash in front of the build ing. _" My bi gge st concern is there' s so much' debri s around," she said. Arlene had moved northward Friday across the Gulf of Me xico. drenching we stern Cuba and causing heavy rain . gusty wind and rou gh seas in South' Plorida. · The · hurricane season began June I lmd ends Nov. 30. Last year··s first storm of the season , Alex, didn 't form until Aug. I. Two weeks later. Florida was hit by the first of four hurricane' in the space of a fe w wee ks. They caused about 130 death s in the U. S. and $2 2 billion in · insured Jackson's jury faces daunting instructions during deliberations COMES • • !S unthl v t!: tinrs -$>rnttu r[ • Page A.5 Ivan victims making plans for Arlene as stqrm headsfor Panhandle Vivian L Hysell Robinson GM EMPLOYEE r· " , Reader Services need, a di,cip lined "Marshall Plan" that wo ul d provide the cont inent wi th medici ne. food and an ·educat ionai infra>trm: tu re. Unforttuiately. few Afri can nat ions have dc,monstrated the competence to im pleme-nt suc h a plan. so the Western powers must take the whole thing over. · Re member. po st-World War II Europe and Japan were rebu ilt most ly by American adm inistrators. (t. was lite rall y "our way or no hi ghways." And if A fri~:"lll nations do n't buy int o that. then they should be on their own. So it is good th rit th e " Materi al Girl " ·wa nts to sbi p mate ri al ove r io Afric<t. I am , ,~ i t h Bono when.he sings " we have to carry each oth er." The wdrld.'s wealth y nations do have · a res ponsibilit y to ..:o mbat sufferin g along with terrori sm. But no longer can .we allow chaotic nations to ~:a ll the shots on how aid program s are run. If we reall y want to help the poor - we have to ge t up close and personal;. LAID· OFF Today is Sunday, June 12, the 163rd day of 2005. There are 202 days left in the y ear.· · Today's Highlight in History: On June 12, 1939, the National Baseball Hall of Fame and Museum was dedicated· in Cooperstown, N.Y Five years ago : The Supreme Court, in a unanimous ruling, said patients cannot use a federal law to sue HMOs for giving doctom a financial incentive to cut treatment costs. One year ago: Gunmen firing from a car killed Iraq's deputy foreign minister (Bassam Salih Kubba). Suspected militants killed an American in RiyadtJ, Saudi Arabia. Former President Ronald Reagan 's body was sealed inside a tomb at his presidential library in Simi Valley, Calif. , following a week of mourning and remembrance by world leaders and regular Americans. Today's Birthdays: Banker David Rockefeller is 90. For er President George H.W. Bush is 81. Singer Vic Damone is 77 . Actor-singer Jim Nabors is 75 . Jazz musician Chick Corea is · : 64. Sportscaster Marv Albert is 64. Singer Roy Harper is 64. Rock singer Reg Presley (The Troggs) is 62. Rock singermusician Brad Delp (Boston) is 54. Rock musician Bun E: Carlos (Cheap Trick) is 54. Country singer-musician Junior . Brown is 53. Singer-songwriter Rocky Burnette is 52. Acior · Timothy Bustield is 48. Singer Meredith Brooks is 47 ...Actress : Jenilee Harrison is 46. Rock musician John Linnell (They · Might Be Giants) is 46. Rapper Grandmaster Dee (Whodini) is 43. Actress Paula Marshall is 41. Ac.tress Frances O'Connor is 38. Blues m~s ician Kenny Wayne Shepherd is 28. Actor Wil Horneff is. 26. Singer Robyn is 26. · Thought for Today : "Whoever wants to know the heart and · : mind of America had better learn baseball, the rules and : realities of the game ." - Jacques Barzun, French-born : American author. · Letters to the editor are welcome. They should · be less than 300 Words. All ·letters are subject to editing and must be signed and include address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will ; be published. Letters should be in good taste, :addressing issues, not personalities. Obituaries . David Lee Hill THE TODAY IN HISTORY LETTERS TO · THE EDITOR Sunday, Junet2, 200S Sharing the wealth s Com!ctlon Polley Our.maiM concern in all .stories is to bS accurate. If You know of an error in a stol)'. please call one of our newsroo~: Pagef\.4. · Pomeroy • M iddleport~ Gallipolis Sunday, Jurie t2, 2005 . ' ., • .. ~-· ... ' ... ... # Clara J. Gaylor experiencing turmoil because of their coach, Lariy Brown, who is the Runaway Bride of NBA coaches. Larry wants to - surprise! leave Detroit. This has been a major disirac'tion to hi s team: In Game 3, with six minutes to go and the score tied 89-89, Brown called a timeout and could clearly be heard asking hi s players: :·Does anybody know a goo(! Realtor in Clevelarid?" AIR OF DESPERATION ·' And so it came down' to Game 7 on Monday nigl)t (June 6), I was there, and l ~t me tell you : It Was a war. It was desperate men making impossible, unbelievable moves. And that was just the fans parking . The game was even more intense, with all the action you could hate hoped for - . players di viqg for loose balls, the He3t Dancers danCing practicalty naked, Shaq actually makiqg several free throws, Dw,Ya'll! driving the lane witn tJte help of a walke r, Lan:y Brown calling his mover. It was great -game, and .a. line effort by the hurt atll:t hobbled Heat. But when J t was all over, they just didri: t have quite enou gh of thlt.t indefin able quality that we call, in the game of baskel-. ball , "points." In the end, they lost, and all of South Florida is sad . . · ; Except for the chickei)s. • .• The Church of Christ at Pomeroy in~iles the public to our 5th annual summ~r Gospel Meeting· Whal The Bible Teaches Abolll The Lord's Supper ·W hal The Bible Teaches A bout Assembli ng For Worsh ip What The Bible Teaches About Disci pleship What The Bible Teaches Aboin Its Own Sil<ncc What The Bible Teaches About Baptism What The Bible Teaches About The Church Schedule Of Services; Sundqy (Junc.l9) 9:30a.m.: 10:30 a.m.; I :30 p.m. Monday lhru Wednesday (J une 20- ~2) 7:00p.m. Keeping Gallia, Meigs & Mason informed Directions:· Our build ing is· located at McGuire Road (off Slate Route 7). 3 miles south of !he Meigs Motel. across from.Exxo n. C~•nta,cl lnfonnation; Sunday Times-Sentinel cocpom@fro2nCU1Ct (7-10) 985--1 385 ' .. Dub McClish • Speaker The Gallia County Family and Children First Council , as specified in the Ohio Revised Code Section 121 .37, is accepting applications for the following membership positions. After 35 years of work as a local prca<· hcr lin 5 states). Dub McClish devotes all of his time to cornb1ncd wnrk:-.· uf preaching eongregationaVpreaching schoolloxtureships and' on several college lectureships. He panicipated in tand publ is hed) oral debate with Dati Billingsly on amenability of sinners to l~e law of Christ ( 1986). He was the Editor and Publ isher of all lwenty-one ANNU AL DEN1DN LECTURES booh He IS !he Editor of boo~s of ANNUAL SCHERTZ LECTURES, successor !2003 ) to ANN UAL DENTON LECTURES. Dub MeChsh has 1. Three (3) individuals representing the interests of · Gallia County families whose child ren have been served by public s.ocial service agencies . 2 . One (1) non-profit entity that funds , advocates or ' provides services to Gallia County children and famil ies . extensive radio preaching experience. He currently serves on the Board of Directors, Four Seas Bihle Co llege . S i ngapnre ~' and is the For more information regard ing the activities and responsibilities of the Fam ily anqChildren Fi rst Council, as well as requ irements fo r memb~rsh ip , please call : Robin R: Harris- Intersystem Coordinator . (7 40) 446-3022 ~ .,_, o'i· ~ <' .~ •- , . _ . ...,., 111 Gospel meetings, missio n trips, lec ture ships and wri ting, edit ing . and publi shing ~oun d Biblical malerials. He <peaks on most major Founding Edilor of The Gospel Journal. a 36-page mon1Hiy peri· odical which began puhlicalion January 2000. Since May 2003 he has served under the overs ig~t of the elde rs of the church at · Roanoke. TiC His wife. Lavonnc. S<rvcs as his personal ass istanl and secretary in these . ,.. .,. ~- e ~deavors . �.' • &unba~ QI:inie.s-~entinel PageA6 OHIO Suhday,June12,2005 Inside: . Larry Crum's thoughts on feuding in NASCAR 1 that the district 's hard work and commitment to performance exce llence has been recognized in such a way," said ODOT District 10 Deputy Director George M. Collins. "Our organization has made a tremendous change over the past few. years in an effort to better serve our custo mers. Thi s demon strates that progress . has bee n made throughout · the department in this and . manv other areas." Collins recognizes that the accomplishment would not have been possible without the combined efforts of the district's employees. ·'The application process was a huge .undertaking," said Colli us. "The district 's ' Bureau .borrowed money Report: .· Medicaid overpayments totaled about $69 million · from American Express COLUMB US (AP) - The pursue overpayments and COLUMBUS (AP) - The parameters of our agreement" state Bureau of Workers ' with the bureau . The disput~d MDL fund Compensation. after losing hundreds of millions of dol- has a Bermuda address and lars in investments, borrowed the contract with the bureau $250 million last month from stipulates . disagreements two investment funds to pay must be decided in a court some of its bills, a spokesman there. Petro said jurisdiction isn't an obstacle for the state, for the bureau said Friday. The bureau disclosed last and he will travel to Bermuda week that it had lost $215 if necessary. " You'd be amazed at how million ip a hedge fund . ·Several state agencies were many companies have their already investigating the principal incorporation on the bureau over a questionable island of Bermuda," he said. investment in rare coin fund "We fee l we have jurisdiction from which $10 million to in Ohip and would prefer that the case be litigated in Ohio $12 million is missing. for a variety of reasons." The bureau said Friday it The contract with MDL oorrowed $125 million from each of two American was signed by the bureau 's Express investment fund s. former chief financ.:ial offic.:er. One of th~ American Express Terry Gasper. who resigned Asset Management funds had in October and is being lost $8.5 million of ·its Ohio in vestigated by the state investments as of May · 31 Inspector General , ·Jackson. while the other had posted a has said. $3.7 million gai'n, according to bureau records. · : "We had bills to pay. We · needed the money," burea~ spokesman Jeremy Jackson said. · BOX.OFFICE OPENS Jackson said the $4.8 mil6:30PM NIGHTLY t 2:30 PM FOR WED-SUN 'lion in losses with American MATINEES Express are the last signifi••uNOW SHOWING•..• cant ones the bureau expects Summer Matlnee•s. to find . . Attorney General Jim Petro :also announced Friday that :be is suing MDL Capital :Management of Pittsburgh to recover the $215 million loss (or the state's insurance fund for injured workers. · Petro, a Republican running .for governor next year, said :the bureau was led to believe :Other investors would invest in the MDL fund when the l:lureau was actually the fund 's only shareholder. The state also accuses the company of breaching a written agreement that stipulated how the money .could be invested. · MDL chairman and chief _ executive officer Mark Lay said in a statement that the compa11f's work was "completely within the scope and Standings, Schedtde quality coordinator: Christina Davis, committed a majority of her time over the past year to researching an<j coordinating all of the information necessary to be successful in this process. However. I am most proud of. our work force at large. "The district as a whole has shifted its focus to become more productive , more accountal'lle and better stewards of taxpayer dollars," he added. "I applattd my employees for thi s success." · ODOT Di,trict 10 serves the traveling public in Athens, Gallia, Hocking, Meigs, Monroe, Morga n. Vinton and Noble, Wa~hin g ton counties. It · is headquartered in Marietta . . . state's Medicaid system over- review its policies. The independent study, paid pharmacies by about $69 million over a five- year obtained last week by The period, according to an inde- Columbus Dispatch, was pendent stupy. Ohio done for the Officials with the Ohio Commission to Reform Department of Job and Medicaid, a panel of experts Family Services attribute that lawmakers told to find most of the rroblem to a potential sav ings. It found 2003 update o its computer- · more than 1.2 million dupliized system for paying phar- . cate -claims paip off · from macy claims. They said the 2000 to 2004. system has been fixed and - The computer system is they should be able to recov- supposed to document whe.n the state pays for prescription er much of the money. ·The state in spector general drugs that aren't given to released a report in January patients, then subtract that that said the department had amount from the next payfailed to collect millions of ment to the pharmacy. Job dollars in overpayments for and Family Services officials incorrect or fraudulent bills said the system didn' t exefrom doctors and hospitals. cute the process correctly The department responded from November 2003 to with a plan to aggressively March 2005 . · J\lso: Outdoors, Page 84 Local Sports, Page BS-6 annel Sunday, June 12, 2005 - Sunday, June 12 . progres~es. 1 . . Evenmg (7 p.m.-M1dmgllt) Mor11ing (7 a.m.-Noo11) It's going to be a cloudy morning. There is a slim· chance Jhat it could rain. Temperat ures will ·rise from 75 to 8 1 by late this morni ng. WinM will be 5. to 10 MPH from the south turning from the southwest as the tmrning progresses . Afternoon (1-6 p.m.) Humid and cloudy afternoon. There is a slight chance we . could see s9me rain. Teinperatures will hold steady around 84 with today 's high of 86 occurring around 2 p.m. Winds will be 5 MPH from the southwest .turning from the southeast as the afternoon .. It should be .. a c loud~ evening. There mtght be a btt of rain aro und the area. Temperatures will drop from 85 early this eve ning to 77 by 9 p.m. then climb 'back up to 80 late evening. Winds will be I 0 MPH from the southeast turning from the south as the evening progresses. Overnight (/·6 a.m.) It will continue to be cloudy. Damp. with patcy drizzle and fog. The rainfall i ~ · expected to begin near 4 a.m, Temperatures .will drop from 78 to today's low of 72 by 6 a.m: Winds will be 5 to 10 MPH from the south. PROUD TO BE APART OF YOUR LIFE. ·WINDOWS ONLY 21,·9 '"t)OUBLE PANE INSULATED GLASS ARGON GAS •nd HeAT MIRROR -ll•bte www.qualltywtndowsyatem•.com -800-291-5600 POMBROY.OHtO ... ' Finance With Farmers. ATaT -19.05 au ~13.43 Construction Loans . Cllemplon - 4.09 Channing Shops - 9.24 City Holding- 33.99 Col-48.25 1)Q -20.30 DuPIInt- 47~25 Federal Mogul - .81 USB-29.10 GanMtt- 74;08 G-ral Ele«:trrc:- 36:63 GKNLY -4.65 Harley Davidson - 49.25 JPM ...:35,43 Kroeer . i.:td. - 16.64 21.60 NSC -31.39 Oak Hill Financial- 27..-7 7 OVB-26.20 BBT-39.66 People a - 26.66 ,.,_leo - 55.$2 Premier - 10.50 . •••••• •• •• • • • •• •• GetA$250 •• Home Starter : Gift ••• • • • •• • . Interest Rate 4.09°/o . .. Annual Percentage Rate Fs .. Rockwell - 49.51 Rocky Boots - 31.80 RD Sllell - 59.40 SBC-23.63 Will Mart- 47.98 Y.Cendy's- 47.90 Wcw thllttton - 16.43 Dilll)' ltock reports are the 4 p.m. c:loslng quotes of the previous dlly's t~lons , .. ' ·Farmers Bank a Savings Company Meii..,rFOtC ' Pomeroy Tupper$ Plains 992.2136 667.3161 . Gallipolis 446.2265 .... · l..clans ...... Ia am~~_.,., Frlday'a game's Portsmouth at Feeney B:ennett, 6 p.m. Mason · Co. at Hillbilly Hardball Classic (-El kins) ' PARKERSBURG, W.Va. - West Virginia .wasn't the only winner on Friday - and there are 10,000 reasons why. . Parkersburg's Chance Litton found the end zone on a quarterback keeper with 12 seconds left to break ·a tie and lift ·the West Virginia All-stars to a thrilling 13- ~ .victory over their Ohio Saturday's games Feeney Bennett at L~ncaste r, 1 p.m. Mason Co . at Hillbilly Hardball Classic (Elkins), TBA Minear ' (S henandoah ) th ree-yard touchdown plunge. The score was set up by a tOyard sweep right by Eastern's Bryan Minear. · Th ·· d f . e two teams constste 0 semors representtng almost two, dozen htgh schools. . , . The BACF is a non-profit organizatton that has rat sed nearly $ 150,000 over the past dozen years to fight Cystic Fibrosis. the. leading genetic killer among young Americans . . Basket Delights! Sunday, June 19 Feeney Bennett at Pickerington, 2 p.m. Mason ' Co . at Hillbilly Hardball Classic (Elkins). TBA NBA Finals Ginobili is stepping .up for Spurs BY CHRIS SHERIDAN ASSOCIATED PRESS . Brad SMrmanlphola . Brent Nelson, left, of Basket Delights catches a touchdown pass in front of a Top Notch Construction de~ender during Saturday morning action .at the seventh annual Pleasant Valley Hospital Coed Aag Football Tournament. A total. of 16 teams took. part in the one-day, double elimination tournament in Point Pleasant, W.va. SAN ANTONIO - Manu Ginobili isn' t afraid to flaunt his talent. When it comes to his gold medal from the Athens Olympics, it's a differ~ ent story. He lets others do the gloating for him. Teammate Tony Parker asked to borrow the gold medal for San Antonio's tipoff luncheon earlier this season so he could pull a little prank. Emceeing the event. before a crowd of aoout I ,000 sponsors and team employees, Parker summoned Spurs star Tim Duncan, ·coach Gregg Popovi~h and forward Sean Marks to the dais. Duncan .and Popovich had been in Athens with the U.S. men's basketball team, which wound up with ihe bronze medal atter losing to Ginobili · . and Argentina in the semifinals. "He got the photographer to come around, too, and he put on the gold medal arid said ·This is as close as you guys are ever going to get to this,"' recalled Marks, who competed -for New Zealand . in the Olympics. · These days, Ginobili, Duncan and Popovich are comrades rather than competitors, and each played a big part in the Spurs taking a 1-0 lead over the Detroit Pistons in the NBA Finals. Ginobili shot 6-for-6 in the fourth quarter and led all _scorers with 26 ·points, and Duncan had a quiet 24 points· and l 7 reoounds in the Spurs' Please see Fillllls, B:Z 'fwo with local ties land head coaching jobs . BY BRAD SHERMAN . BSHERMANOMYDAILYTRIBUNE.€0M hand, has the unenviable task of turning around a Wellston program lhat has produced only two wins over the last two seasons. He replaces Sean Arno and will be the team ·s third coach-in three years. · Chaney, who ieaches at Buckeye · Hills, coached just one season at South Gallia in 2003-04 before leaving for Federal Hockin g. He guided the Lady Rebels to a 2- 19 record and went 10- 11 last season in Stewart. · ( Sportsh•riter Paul Boggs . . · ' m Jackson conmbmed to this report) Contact Information --- Mason 773.6400 Adwrlised ,...,. ancllll'llolfectiw during~· monlll consrruclion loan period only and subject"' <llango - _Thursday's game Mason Co. at Hillbilly Hardbal l ~ Classic (Elkins), TBA TUPPERS PLAINS - All . Eastern athletes in grades 7I2 that wish to play a fall · . sport (football; volleyball, golf and cheerleading) should sign up in the high school office. , A parent must be with the athlete ;tt the time of sign-ups to complete all paper work, and the pay-to-play fee of $30 will be collected at this time. . You must sign-up and complete all paper work be,fore yoo begin practice. - Office hours are from 8:30 a.m. to 3 . p.m., Monday through Friday, and sign-ups begin Monday, June 13. If you cannot make the 8:3.0 a.m. - 3 p.m. sign-up limes, please call the high SChool oftlce at (740) 985n29 to set up another time. 100 Years of Community Building 23.77 ~amer- 54.03 Wednesday 's game •. Lancaster at Feeney Bennett, 6 p.m . EHS fall athletes need to register . ACI-51.96 . AEP- 35.73 Bob Evilns - TUesday's game S. Charle ston at Mason County, _ 5 p.m. TUPPERS .. PLAINS Eastern athletes in grades 712 who missed the physicals at the school may st,ill get one at · Dr. Kelly Roush's offic<;; which is located at the Holzer · Sycamore Branch. Dr. Roush will be giving the physicals throughout the month of June by appointm<;nt , and there will be a $10 cost for the examination. Physical forms may be picked up in the Eastern High · School office. For additional information, please contact .the office al (740) 985-3329. · Quality .W indow Systems, Inc,. UBU0CR11 • Feeney Benn ett at Parkersburg. 7 p.m . . <Litton ran for both West Virgi nia touchdowns, as he also scored on a · 24 yards out 111 the thtrd quarter. Ht s teammate. Parkersburg Catholic . standout Nate Black, earned Most Valuable Player honors after rushing for 139 yards. The Ohio MVP award went to Marietta quarterback Jason Schab, who passed fo r 89 yards and tai::ked on 24 more running the ball . . The lone ,Ohio score came dttring th~ fourth quarter on .a Jacob Zerk le EHS athletes can still get p~ysicals . Tilt-in for easy cleaning I Any Size White DH p...,.;..Window Installed Specializing in totaNjoint replacement · BSHERMAN®MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM counterparts in the annual Battle Against Cystic f'ibrosis Football Classic. The 12th annual contest, held thi s year at Stadium Field in Parkersburg, W. Va., raised an esti mated. $ 10,000 for Cystic Fibrosis research. · MERCERVILLE - The South Gallia High School basketball camp for ooys and girls grades first through the sixth will be starting on Thesday, June 21 and will run through· Friday, June 24. The times will be from 6-8 p.m. each night. The fee will be $30.00 per child. Children will learn the basics of offensive and defensive play. Each camper will receive and camp T-shirt and water bottle and chances to win other . prizes. For more information or to register you can contact Brett Bostic at 446-1978. · WHITE VINYL REPLACEMENT Call (614) 461-8174 or 1-800-371-4790 for an .appointment. BY BRAD SHERMAN . South Gallia· basketball camp Subscribe tOday • 992:2155 or 446-2342 Our next clinic date is Friday, June 17. ' Sports Brit:fs Sunday Times-Sentinel For initial e.valuations.qr follow-up visits for total joint replacement, we offer office hours at: 3554 U.S. Route 60 East, Barboursville, WV. Falrmo~ t Monday's games at Mason County; s p.m. · · BattlE Against Cystic Fibrosis Football/ Classic Late touchdown run lifts W.Va. over Ohio Today's gam11s Fully Welded Alao- 39.51 Ashland Inc. - 68.64 · · PrEp Football - Athens at Feeney Bennett (DH), 1 p.m . Barbousv.iUe at Mason Co .. -2:30 p.m Cent~r Locai ·Stocks - /etiM cfe~ufu.le . ·. 5 The Joint Implant m:tmes: ·&enttnel ' Martin taking it easy in ftnal season ODOT District 10 nets top Governor's Award MARIETTA A few ·. history of the uwan.l that a years ago, the Ohio governmCnwl agency has the accolade. Department of Transportation recei vcd began a venture that . most ODOT's Distric:t 12 was also state agencies have tradition- awarded Tier 4 status this ally left to the pri vale se~tor. year. The premise of the proIn its effort to improve in · the areas of efficiency, ser- gram is that award applicants vice and productivity. ODOT provide a detailed selfDistrict I 0 led the charge in assessment of their respective completing the department ·s organizat·ion or agency which first Ohio Award for iS then revi.ewed in depth by a Excellence (OAE) app lica- trained vol untee r· si te visit tion in 1998. · group. The process of preparODOT District 10 initially ing such an application takes · received a Tier l, but after nearly a yea r. ami the site several years of hard work vis it last' fur up to five -days. · and organizational planning The end res ult is a detailed and improvement , the district. feedback report notin cr {)rna" was recently awarded a Tier ni zatio, nal strengths" and 4, also known as the weak nesses and the award of Governor 's Award. This · a tier level ra nging from 1-4. "We arc proud and honored marked the tlrst time in the &unba~ NASCAR Weekend returns, B3 ,• Fb- 1·740 U6 XXl8 ~- ., -Omydailysenlinel.corn Spgm~tt ' lndSI&iiWt,SpartiiEdiDr t~>IO) 4-16-2312. ""'- 33 blhet 111811 0 mydaitpb ibune.ccm ._-.. ....... (7'!0) 4-16-2312, ""'- 23 - - -.ornydailylribooe.com IMryer-,Sparta(:JM) 675-1333, ""'- 19 l<:rum0rnjdailjn9•tor.com proftcled by Smith Partners 8t AdYest Inc. of GaHipolls. .. -- .-.--- �'' Page B2 • i;lunbap 'l!tlntfii -i;lrntlnrl ' Pomeroy'• Middleport • Gallipolis ' Diddle qualifies for AAU Junior Olympics l. DARIEN DIDDLE - 2005 AAU 'JR. OLYMPIC QUALIFIER Lions prepare for golf tou1ney BY ODIE O'DONNELL SPECIAL TO THE TlMES..SENTINEl . ' GALLIPOLIS - ·' David Walker. president of the Gallipolis Lions Club, has announced that all area golfers are invited to compete · in the fifth annual Gallipolis Lions Club Golf Tournament scheduled for the Cliffside Golf Course. on Thursday, June 16. Said Walker, "As you ktiow, this annual tournament has become our club's biggest fund-rai ser that enables · us to support the various community projects we sponsor each year." .. "This community has always been very generous in buying our light bulbs . . and supporting :our flag display program, and we are asking for golfers, sponsors, and donations of food and door prizes so·we can maintain our level of programs on which we spend thousands of dollars every year," he added. Tournament Chairman David Russell said the scramble· will open with a shotgun start promptly at. I p.m. and that each foursome will be balanced with one A, one B, one C, and one D player. Prizes will be av,:arded for longest drives, closest to the pin, longest putt, and stay on the green after a drive. . .. There is also .a $10,000 cash prize offered for a hole i.n one and.there will be cash prizes ·. for the top four teams posting the lowest scores following the 18-hole tally on the leader board. Russell noted,J'That all of the players will have an opportunity. to eat, have a snack, or get water and pop at the sheiterhouse before, during, and after they finish." · · "We will also have our members making water runs out on the course throughout the tournament, and all players will have an opponunity to win one of the numerous door prizes that we' have received _from some very generous local businesses," he acjded. All' golfers who plan to play are urged to register by June 13 on the sign-up sheet that is poste~ in the Pro Shop at Cliffside. Finals As he keeps getting better five. . Ginobili's 9-for-10 shootand the stages keep getting bigger, mote people are ing in the second half was an opening their eyes to the spe- abeiration for the Spurs on a from Page Bl cia! talents of the kid from · night when they won despite making only 43 percent of 84-69 victory Thursday Bahia Blanca. "When he gets into a their shots. Whether he was night. Game 2 in the 'best-of- rhythm like that where . he 'slashing for dunks and going, it's like you floaters or shooting 3-point. seven series is Sunday night. starts want to sit there and watch ers, Ginobili couldn't miss. Ginobili's play might have play," Duncan said. "He took the ball anyhim come as a shock to those get caughi up in what where he wanted to. He who don't pay close atten- "You he does .and that's probably . m!M~<:t'every hustle · play and tion to the NBI\ until the the worst thing that wt can he got to the 'rim. We just .finals, but it was no surprise do is. just sit there and watch didn't do a good job of keepto anyone who has watched STAFF REPORT the steady progression of the him play, but you get ·mes- in~ it in front of us, and his SPORTS@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM .best basketball player rilerized bywhat he's doing." wtll was much greater than Ginobili plans to eventual- ours," Brown said. Argentina has ever proIy build .some son of a disThey were saying the· same 'duced. JACKSON - The Ninth play for his gold· medal, but things about Ginobili last Now in his third NBA sea. Annual Jackson County as of yet he hasn't done any- . summer in Athens, ·and son, .Ginobili has alreadv Sports · Festival 5K Run And Ginobili has the ultimate athwon an NBA . tiile, an thing special with it. Walk will be held on 9 a.m. " 1 appreciate it so much. letic award.to show for it. Olympic gold medal and a Monday, July 4 at Manpower It' s one of the biggest trea- . Selected by San Antonio silver medal from the 2002 Park on East Main Street .in Jackson. World Championships: He sures I have," Ginobili said, · . with the 57th overall pick of Was a two-time MVP of the "I haven't looked at it for a the 1999 .draft, he has more. · The race will be ran throu~h Italian League and the 200 I · while, but I think about it a than exceeded the team's the business and residentta.l lot, and I have a DVD of our · wildest expectations. streets · of Jackson and the Euroleague finals MV.P entry fee will again be $12. quite a collection of hard- ·games th<1t I've watched two, Ginobili has become the Spurs' ·main · offensive All participating runners will ware for .someone only 27 three, four times." Ginobili's performance in weapon in the founh quarrecetve newly designed Spons years old. Game I especially his 15 ters of this year's playoff . Festival T-shin and all "I think thecoilsistency he run, and his postseason aver- · ceeds from the event wil go :shows," Popovich said, "is fourth-quarter points added to his cru:eer highlight age of . 22.0 points is six 'tow and the cost of putting on there eve,ry night. It's not. the holiday's activittes. once in a while, but that hell- reel, which will include higher than his regular-sea· Plaques will be given to the bent-for-leather sort of atti- another title if the Spurs cari son average. continue to outexecute the Popo~ich made a con. top tfuee overall male and tude, the willingness to take fem:ile finishers and medals to scious decision after the . big shots, the willingness to Pistons. the top three finishers not winIn NBA Finals history, the Olympics to stop trying to do what it takes to win and to . ning plaques in each division winner of Game I has gone rein in Ginobili's game as he ·uo it at the highest possible for both male and female . on to win the title. 42 of 58 had tried to do in the past level of intensity, is there No pre-registration is every single minute he steps times. Only two teams- the two seasons: required and registration may 1977. Portland Trail Blazers· "The more I watched him on the coun. be made the day of the race. and the 1969 Boston·Celtics . play, the more film I "I never talk to him. I . There will be a one-mile never try to motivate him_ I - · have come back from 0-2 watched; the more I realized "Fun. Walk" starting simuitathere was going io be a hell never say a word. I just deficits to win the series. neously with the SK Run and Brown of a lot more good doing it Detroit coach Larry watch.'' those participating in the walk The left-hander with the said his team's big men will his way than my way,'' and wishing to purchase a T-. shaggy dark hair. and a bur- need to demand the ball · Popovi9h Said. '"And at the shin may·do so for $1 o_There more so that the Pistons'. beginning of this season, we . is no cost for the walk and - geoning bald spot was · guards won't take a majority made the commitment that Argentina's leading scorer there will be no awards for the and bj:st player. and his of the shot attempts as they .we're going to eat a couple walk. " Those wishing more infor- · crafty style of play blended did Thursday night. .Richard of turnovers, or we're going beautifully with that club's Ham ilion took 21 shots and .to eat a bad shot here and mation on 'the 5K Run may assonment of sharpshooting Chauncey Billups 16, while there, and we're going to see call the Jackson Area big men and precision play- Rasheed Wallace tried only where it goes. And this . is Chamber Of Commerce at six shots and Ben Wallace wbere it's gone." makers. 740-286-2722. Skrun and walk back -in Jackson pro- Fish For king Even If Your Driving Reeord .8:00-9:00 AM,.Phone 746-992;2115 our Insurance Plan is: · To lind out111011111boui our auio ,lnaurance · Delivery Will Be: Wedn,sday, June 22nd Bidwell· Bidwell Hardware 2:00 ·3:00PM, Phone 74G-446-8828 . · Gallipolis -The Feed Stop 4:00:S:OO PM, Phone 7~3333 LAND FOR SALE!! Isn't .Perfect, -Call me.... Stop by... - .It's yOt,tr choice! D Nationwide. On Your Sidr • . 'wwwfarleysfishfarntcom ToPlace AnOrder Call The Store Aboveor Call: 1-800-W-2615 U1 inlllwa wdam. . • by"*» aids lll n.nnat Cclr1w¥ ,........,.lb... _ --onltlo ____on.,...Sidetoo_,_,. ,........ __ .....,.......,. ......,c:omc-.,n~~-~~()1-54220 ~,9001d--d-- --~ ~. ' NIS2 11100 ·NASCAR WEEKJEN IN THE FAST LANE Lets just , get·along _. PageB3 Sunday, June 12, 2005 N E XT E L C U P NUTEL Cup S8ries Larry . Crum · . ' Following race 13 of 36 · Rk Driver Points Wins 1. Jimm~ Johnson 1,912 · 2 2. Greg Biffle 4 1,866 3. Elliott Sadlar 1,681 0 4, Ryan Newman 1,672 0 0 . ,5. Tony Stewart 1,606 6. Mark Martin 1',588 0 7. Rusty Wellace 1,584 0 8. Kurl Busch 1,579 . 9. Cart Edwalds 1,574 10. K~vin Harvick 1,573 Top Ss 7 5 1 4 3. 4 2 4 3 3 Top Wks Prev. in lOs toe 10 rank 10 13 1 9 12 2 11 7 3 7 4 9 I 11 6 6 '12 11 6 6 •. 9 11 7 . 13 1.0 5 7 8 4 6 J Additional championship-point earners 11 . Je~ Gordo.n 1,562: 12. Jeremy , · 1,175: 31. Jeff Gre9n 1,166; 32. • Ma):fi~id 1,538; 13. Jamie · : Travis Kvapil1, 116; 33. Ricky Can't we all just get along? McMurray 1 ,536; 14. Dale·Jarren , Rudd 1,092; 34. Mike Wallaca I have found myself asking 1,500; 15. Dale Earnhardt Jr. • t ,047; 35. Scon Wimmer 1,034; that for three straight weeks t ,494; 16. Jeff Burton 1,452; 17. . i '36. Jason Leffler 924; 37. Bobby now . following each Michael Waltrip 1,419; 18. Kasey· • Haminon Jr. 804; 38. Kevin Lep 0ge NASCAR Nextel Cup event. . Kahne 1,409; 19. Kyle Busch : 702; 39. Robby Gordon 6t0; 40. · Racing ·currently has a 1,354; 20.Scott. Ri.ggs 1,310; 21 . : Hermie Sadler 467 ; 41 . JOhnny streak of feuds to go along Joe Nemechek 1,308; 2i Matt : Sauter 416; 42. Martin Truex Jr. with the above average num-·. Kanseth 1,295; 23. Sterling Marlin i 312 ; 43. Bill Elliott 303; 44. Terrji ber of cautions at each race. 1,281; 24. Brian Vickers 1,264; 25. i Labonte 286; 45. Stanton Barrett .M1ke Bliss 1,207; 26. Kyle Patty i · 244; 46. John Andretti 225; 47. · Through 13 races this season,' 1,201: 27. Casey Mears·t,194; 28. ' Boris Said 222; 48. Jimmy Spencer .there has been 44 more cauDave Blaney 1,193; 29. Bobby ' 213; 49. Mike Skinner 150; ~0. tion periods than this time last Labonte t,192; 30. Ken Schrader • Randy LaJoie 134 year. The racing feuds date back SOURCE : NASCAR AP to the Nextel All-star Challenge at Lowe's . Motor _Speedw·ay where, to · win the . opening race, Brian Vickers tapped leader Mike Bliss, send.ing him spinning through the infield with Vickers taking. the wirr. . The follo\ving week at the Qv DICK BRfNSTER Car owner Jack Roush· : Coca-Cola . 600, Dale ASSOCI ATED PRESS SaW . potential greatneSS : Earnhardt Jr. spun out teamwhen he chose Martin in mate Michael Waltrip, collectMark Martin is sixth in 1988 to launch an operation ing a handful of drivers. In that same race, aggressive driNextd Cup points, but that's that grew into NASCAR's ving from Vickers, (yes the not something that interests largest and now. includes same Vickers as earlier), him much at this point in his Nextel Cup cars for series : caused another pile up that final season. · champion Kurt Busch, past · : caught his teammate Jeff Surd, a third-place . finish champion Matt Kenseth, Gordon in the wreck. last Sunday at Dover Greg Biffle ·and Carl One week a~o at Dover, International ' Speedway Edwarqs. Tony Stewart ltghtl y tapped helped him immensely itt his "Mark Martin is the man," the bumper of Jeff Gordon, bid to make the 26-race cut Roush said after the driver spinning him around and 'and be part of the 10-marr won the recent NASCAR causing a war of words field ·that will decide the All-Star race. ·:He's the cor: between the two competitors. championship in the last I0 nerstone of Roush Racing. I Fe,uds are nothing new to races. But if. Martin . has love ·Mark Martin. He's the sport. Look back to the learned anything in nearly been the center of my racing early days of Dale Earnhardt two· decades on NASCAR 's life." .v. Jeff Goruon ol: Jimmy elite circuit, it's ·patience. In fact, as· Roush sees his ,Spencer v. Kurt Busch, which Never was that auribUte younger drivers winning ·resulted in a punch to the face. ·more evident in the 46-year- titles, he blames himself for . Another example would be old dri¥er than a year ago, Martin going all the way to : Tony Stewa~t or Kevin when he ended .a 72-race. his final season without one. · Harvick against, well , whatlosing streak before rallying "If 1 had done a better job, ever driver they get tangled with that week. Even the · to join the Chase for the he'd have ha:d two or three Championship. championships right now," . seemingly innocent young Martin could be tempted Roush said . . drivers are not immune. Take to say he deserved a slightly last 'years· Stewart .v. Kasey · better career fate, one that ·.. He's grateful Martin hung : Kahne incident where a would have made him a with him in the. years before • Kahne bump sent his oppo- . champion. He finished sec- the team ,was solidly estabnent around, causing a bar ond in the points four times lished. room brawl on pit road - losing by 26 points one "The i:omm'itment that between the two pit crews. year and 38 another - third .Mark made to me and to These kinds of wars have on four other occasions and Roush Racing was huge," he . · ~en a common place in raewas in the . top 10 for 12 said. "I owe Mark more than : ing since the lirst ''accidental'' straight seasons. . he owes me." · bump cost someone a race. It .. But regrets are not part of. An association ·as lengthy is not necessarily a bad thing, his make~p. · He simply as theirs is a rarity in feuds help n\ake the sport straps himself into his Ford NASCAR, but it's still more interesting. each week and does his best working well and Martin In an interview with Tony "It's been a great ride," he · hasn't abandoned the quest Stewart on · the Speed . said. · for that elusive title in his . Channel, Stewan stated that Martin probably is tpe tina! season on the Nextel : shon tempered .characters are ~ostrespected ,driver on the Cup circuit. ·• needed in the sport: ctrcuu, a man who always "I still feel that we can Specilically, he was defending has wanted to win through win" he said . "If ·I didn't Ius friend Harvick when a sheer determination. His 34 we :Vouldn't siill be racing.': caller said there was no room career victories are not taint- ·Martin . doesn't plan to in· the spon for those kinds of ed by wrongdoing, a rarity leave NASCAR after this people. among NAS CAR drivers. year. Sponsorship is 'being Stewart is no stranger to years ag~ at Dover, h h ld h' · Eight · controversy, he had to underhe stalked eventual winner soug t t at wou put tm tn ·. go anger management as a Ricky Rudd, ridin"' inches the less time-consuming result of his temper problerrs. behind him over the"' closing Craftsman Truck series. but his comments make sense. laps. Just a seemingly innoStarting with this Without interesting characcent touch . ·of Rudd's Sunday's Pocono 500, he's ters, what would be the draw bumper exiting any of the got another 23 Nextel Cup to the sport? The drivers make high-banked turns ·would races . to look forward to, . it interesting. They create real have spun him out and given approaching e~h race with life stories to follow. Without. Martin the victory. the intensity of a rookie. ·them it would be, as some say, do it. Still, Martin is a realist · But Martin wouldn't just cars going in circles. "Thai would be cheating," "I know each time that I At each race you will .see he said at the titne. "I wasn't win a race, that could ·be the stories of hope and inspiraraised that way." last one." he said. tion, stories of controversy and, yes, stories of two drivers who did not get along at a ~ track. But that .is what makes it fun. , For every story df Gordon whining because he ~ot bumped, there are stories like Jack Roush, who shouldn't . even be alive after a plane he : was pilotin~ went down in a · lake after hming some power. lines. ·As the miracle rumed out, a man noi far from the crash .saw it and risked .aU he . had to save the /nan that, after . they·told him who he was; he : still did not know. : So ii is u:ue that racing has _a little of everything, that. ts what keeps the ·fans commg back ·every week. So nghl now: there are a few drivers that don't get along, it is OK, : that is what makes tlie spon : what it is. · . And If/ou st.ill think it is a . bunch o guys making left turns all day, that js OK, the · . season still runs through · November, there is still plenty , of time to pick your driver and · become a fan. Martin easing along . in final racing season ·POCOD0500 Long Pond, Pa. Pocono International RacewaY. ··. ·..,. 2.5-rnlle triangular oval ' ..,. 14 degrees banking in . turn 1, 8 degrees in turn · 2, 6 degrees ., in turn 3 Distance: 500 miles, 2001aps Schedule: ~aturday, qualifying (FX, 5 p.m.); .· Sunday, race (Fox, 1 p.m.) Last year: , Jimmie Johnson won despite mistake by a pit . · road official that cost him the lead. . START/ FINISH . Long Pond PA. Harrisburg a SOURCE: NASCAR • * Next race: Michigan 400, June 19, Brooklyn, Mich. · AP ,> smith GM superstore Announces. Check these great deals! ~~ '"' - ·-- . ~ i -·-~- -..,...:;... - - \I ' 05 1 Ton 4x4 Dually Diesel ~ ~ ' ~ ~ ' ·- ~ , 05 LESABRE CUSTOM 4 l)R NASCAR Nextel Cup schedule . INSURANCE FOR YO UR NEEDS Delivery Will Be: Tuesday, June 21st Pomeroy ~ Sugar Run Flour Mills ' ' NASCAR TOP 10 STAFF REPORT COLUMBUS - Darien Diddle.. age 9 <lf Racine, recently competeu in the Ohio State Amateur Athletic Union (AAU ) meet in Columbus .. · Diddle placed in the top I0 athletes in her level/age ;md is now qualified to participate in . the 2005 AA U Junior Olympic Games being held in New Orleans July 29-August ;' Player of the Year in the league, recaptured that honor this year for the Lady Eagles. . Smith, Armes, White, and TUPPERS PLAINS senior Morgan Weber were Members of-Eastern's softball named to the All-TVC and Allteam were honored for another · District Academic Teams, outstanding season recently, as while Bissell joined that quartet the Lady Eagles went to Pizza . with an All-TVC Academic Hut for their 20.05 softball · honoring. . awards. banquet. . Eastern al so had a quartet of EHS finished the 2005 sea- representatives on the All- ' son with a 15-10 record over- Dtvision IV Southeast District all, including a third.place tin- Team. as White and Smith both ish in Tri-Valley Conference claimed first team honors . Hocking · division play with a Annes· was name(l -to the sec- . mark of ll -5. · ond team while Bissell was The Green and White a,lso . selected a~ an honorable menclaimed another Division JV don selection. · sectional title after defeating White \vas also a first team . TVC nmner-up Waterford 7-1 All-Ohio selection in Division in the finals. IV. She was honored with the EHS coach Potm Douthitt Best Batting Average Awand · , made many presentations of for her ·J 77 effort in her senior awards, starting with All-TVC season . . accolades _ Weber· won the Best · Seniors Krista White, Casey Defensive Player awand for her Smith and Jen Armes were all .978 fielding percentage, while, named to the Hocking division Armes captured .the Do11 rust feam, while junior Brittany Jackson Award .. Bissell ·captured · second team · Most Improved · went to honors to round out the confer- Smith and 'Bissell, with senior ence selections. Sara Barringer capturing the White, the 2004 Defensive Coach's Award. &unb«p mime~ -itntinel SPORTS@MVDAILYTRIBUNE.COM STAFF REPORT . . 12, 2005 ·Eastern softball-players honored at recent banquet .SPORTS@MYDAI LYT RI BUNE .~O M · She phiceu second in both . double-mini and trampoline. and fifth on rod .floor. . [)arien is the uaughter of Chris and Gina Diddle and the granddaughter of Jim and · Linda Diddle 'of Racine, and the granddaughter of Howard Lee and Sharon McClellan of Mt. Alto, W.Va. Sunday, June - . ----- - - ' - . • - - -- ~ · -"--· ""'"'' ... ...... .._ .. -,. _ This is .a great opportunity to take advantage to buy at GM Employee prices! Stop today & see our ·great selection of ... @. BUICK• Pontiac YOUR CAR & TRUCK SUPERS10/I.E NEXT TO WAL-MART · • l900,EASTERN AVE. • GALLIPOLIS, OH 140-446-2282 _ _ _ _ _ __,.:,..;_ ___:__ _ _ _--:r-.•--'----- - , - - -- �• rr iunbap ~imes -~enttnrl OUTDO.ORS" Conservation Club awards scholarship PageB4 Sunday,June12 1 2005 ' Weekly•Ohio fishing report COLUMBUS (AP)- The weekly fishtng report provided 0'1 the DMSIOO of Wlldtile ot the Ohto Department of Natural Resources · CENTRAL OHIO KOkoslng Lake (Kno:. County) . Largemouth bass measur.l ng up to 20 tnches are being taken a(OUnd shoreline cover and along the _ drop·offs tn the okt creek channeJ and will continue into tile summer. Use. soh plastiC ba 1ts, hve ba1t, and sm~H .sptn· ners for best results. Channel catfish can be caught using prepared 0! cut batt f1shed on the bottom 1n brushy shoreline areas Bluegill are b1t1ng stead1ty at th1s lake. Crappie are moving back to deeper water w1th underwater structure Ten horsepower hmit. SCioto Rtver (Franldm and PICkaway countieS) - Try using small spinners, softcraws, tube Jigs, and hellgrammites f1shed below small rapids when seeking smallmouth bass. Doughballs and hve ba1t can be used to take carp when flshmg ~long the bottom.·Now IS a great ttme to .t1sh for channel catfish at night using traditiOnal catfish bB!ts such 8s chicken livers and prepared baits at any shoreline area. '. NORTHWEST OHIO Wasseon Reservo1r {Fulton County) - Crappie are being taken using minnows or smati JIQS with tw•ster ta1is F1sh the lee shore for the best action. • Archbold Fleservmr (Fulton County)- Good catches of crappie bemg taken by11Sh· ing minnows under a bobber F1sh the l~e shore . Bellevue Reservoir {Huron County) - E)Ccellent catches of largemouth bass 1n the 14-to 20·inch range have bean reported Rubber· worms or salamanders with a bullet we1ght are workmg the best. Afternoon 1s the best time from any point along the shorehne . ba' · ~ .... Lake Me Karns (Withams County) - Bass are hitting . top water its 1n '"e.ea ..,. mornings 01 late 9\/enlngs Trout are being taken on rambow coklred powerbait and on minnows In 10 to 12 feet of water. · Lake Borton (Williams County)- Bluegill are hitting red wtgglers. Crappie are being taken on the east s1de usmg m1nnows fished under a slip bobbef' In 8 to 10 feet o1 water. Pleasant Hilt Lake (Richland County) • Good catches of saugeye have been reported. Oragg1ng JIQS tipped w1th worms are working the best 'Try the area across from the beach for me best catches Catfish are being taken on shrimp and chicken . liver · Clear Fork Reservoir (Richland County)· Catfish are being taken on night crawler~ and shrimp The best spots are P1cn1c Area No 3 and Orewoiler Road.t SOUTHWEST OHIO East Fork Lake (Clermont CoUnty) - Crappie are being caught by angktra using white or chartreuse colored Jigs with plastic bodies or live minnows as bah. Cast In~? areas wfth submerged trees and brush or near other woody debns. Keep the bait between 4 tQ 8 feet deep and choose a No 6-to No. B·slzed bBIIholdlng hOOk. Look to catch larger crappte m water greater than 8 feet deep Also try 1132-ounce t\100 jigs that are white or chartreuse m color. Channel catfish are baing caught by anglers using crawdads. live mmnows, or earthworms as ba1t. Cast Into the ateu under undercut banks or near submerged trees and brush. Keep the bait oft of the boHom 5 to 8 feet and use a No t - to No 3-slz&d balthoidlng hook . Rocky Fork Lake (Highklnd County) ·Anglers are catchmg bluegill and.,cf8PP!e by live minnows or wax worms as ba1t. Fishing Is good throughout the lake bUt Jo()k for areas with woodf debris or submerged trees and brush !=ish the bah under a bot). ber ke@plng h greater than e~ght feet deep Use a No. 2 or 110 iong-shanked hook for best results. SOUTHEAST OHIO . Vesuvius Lake (Lawrence County) - This newly restored fishery has ptqYI~ ­ angfers w1th excellent catch rates tor largemouth bass Most anglers are using In 1m1tat1on mmnow or dark colored (motor OJ!, black, and purple} plasttc worms. Sunfish are being caught at many shoreline locations with red worms flahed with bobbers. Ohio R1ver '(Lawrence, GaU1a and Monroe count~ea) - Channel catfish hii.ve bHr't caught ualng cut baits, mght crawlers, and chicken hvers. Flathead catftsh ranging from 23 to 44 Inches In length have been caught using live bait such as sunfish and gotdfish. Hybrid striped bass have been reported at all the dam acceae akes, bUt w1th highest success at the A. C Byrd dam in Gallia County. Water tempel'l.tur& continues to climb higher and has elevated catfish feeding behavklr. Muskin~um River (Muskingum and Morgan counties) • Catfish tournamanta Mw been active and successful throughout the Musk1ngum RiYer. Anglers CQfltir'l\fl, to catcfl flathead catfish from 20 to .over 50 mches using live gOldfish and creek cbUbl. Channel catf1sh anglers have been most successful using night cra.Wier8. The mo.t prOductive sites are at any of the low-head dams. · Piedmont Lake (Belmont County) - Largemouth bass 1n the 10-to 17..n<:h range h~:~ve been caught near shore locations associated with submerged tre... The pre· ferred lures include worm-tubes and lizards from motor oil to chartreuse fn color. Smallmouth bass from 9 to 15 1oches have been located near rocky pointS In water depths of 8 to -10 feet. Small sp1nner baits and crank baits are best. SuhftiSh ~, been caught float fishing with night crawlers, red worms or wax Worms.- SeuQt'Jt fishing continues to provide excellent fltth1ng opponun.ttes. Sa.ugaye h-. been. measured In the 12-to 19-inch range. The best areas and nshlng technlquas have been around rocky and sandy points using green twister tails Upped with ·a nljif'ft crawler. ~ · LAKE ERIE _ Through June 24 there IS a no--possession season for black baa (~· bass and largemouth bass) on Lake Erie. Anglers can legally target they miJet be Immediately returned to the water • , Western Basin Walleye - The best walleye fishing continues to be west and northwest of West Sister lstand, west of Rattlesnake Island. along the eas~slde of thtil Cemp Petry fir· ing range (lnclucllng the N1agara Reef area~. ancl southwest of Kelleya lstand. Drifting or trolling worm harnesses and trolling crank baits or spoons prod~ the most fish . Yellow Perch • Yellow perch fishing has been best near Starve Island, near the Sandusky Bay foghorn, and near the Gull Island Shoal buoy Fish jUBt off the bOttom using perch spreaders tipped with sh1ners. Srnallmouttl Sass • The best smallmouth bass fishing has been around the B88a Islands, Kelleys Island and Sandusky Bay. Largemouth base have been caught in Sandusky Bay, East Harbor and West Harbor Central Basin WaMeye - The best walleye fishing ~as been around Rugglea Aeef aBBt1of Hu~, 3 to S miles north of Fairport Harbor 10 50 to 60 feet of water, 3 to 5 miiU:llCJtttiWelt of Ashtabula In 50 to so feel of water. and 1 mile north of Eaattaka ·In 20 to 30 1Mt of water. Trolling spoons. crank baits, or crawler harn....a, anct dritting mwter J1ar· 1 nes.sea have produced the best catches · Yellow ~rch - Yellow perch fiShing has bMn besJ 1 to 2 mUet nbrth of ttHt Vermilion River mouth. 1 to 2 mites off of Lorain, 1 mila north of the E 72nd ttreef lightho~e of Cleveland in 30 feilt of water, 1 m1IB north of Eastlake In 20 to 30 feat of water, and 1 to 3 miles out from Fairport Harbor to Conneaut In 30 to 45 feet of water. A perch spreader tipped With shiners is the most popular aet Up. Smallmouttl Bess - The best smallmouth bass fishing ha& been around th• thor. line and harbors In t5 to 30·feel of water around Fairport, Geneva, Ashtabula and Conneaut. Jigs tipped with shiners or leeches., tube jigs and cral'lk baitS have been the most productive lures. ~liCk~.~ . Tip of the Wnk Fish al'e piCky about the temperature. largemouth bass ea ~ 78 ~eta;: walleye 65 to 75 degrees: smatlmouth bass 67 to 71 degrees; bluegill , 75 to 80 degi'MS; channel catfish 75 to 80 degrees; bUllhead catfish 78 to 82 degreee. Th... cooter tamperatures can be found 10 to 20 feet deep where the water 18 cool ahd st8l tJat ~h oxygen for the fish to surv1ve.· ' • Bv 0DtE O'DoNNEu SPECIAL TO THE TIMES.SENTINEL GALLIPOLIS - Aaron Beaver, a 2005 graduate of the Ohio Valley Christian School in Gallipolis, has been awarded a $500 scholarship from the Gallia County Conservation Club. President Bob Donne! announced that the club's scholarship committee · had selected Beaver to receive this annual award to assist him . in . his pursuit of a degree in environmental restoration . He has been accepted into this program at the Hocking Technical College in Nelsonville beginning this fall. Beaver is the son of Bill and Joy Plymale Beaver of the Mercerville area and was chosen based o~ hi s application and his desire to work in the area of conservation, habitat, wildlife and environment. Members of the club also voted to purchase a book relating to the outdoors in memory of the late Dale Harbour, a long time member of the organization who recently passed away. The book will be donated to the Bossard Memorial Library. Gallia County Wildlife Officer Mike McConnell reponed that hunters had harvested 64 wi.ld turkey in Galli a County thi s ·year, compared to just 27 taken last' year. McConnell also noted that the Gallipolis Wal-Mart ranks 25th in Ohio for the annual sale of hunting and fishing licenses. Jim Doss reponed that 165 children had participated in ODNR promotes swim safety public awarenes~ at state parks this summer Beaver the Gallipolis Bass Busters ·Fishing Derby conducted at the Bob Evans Farm Pond last .month, With many ?I the youngst_ers receivmg mstrucuons from v~teran members of the club, ~vho taught them how to ball a hook, proper handling of the r?d and reel , and many other lips on how to be a successful fisherman. Donnet then announced that the Gallipolis Shrine Ciu~ will host a Children ·s Ftshmg Derby on Saturday, June 18 at the Shriners'· pond at the fac1hty on Bulaville Pike. All children ages 17 and under are invited to this free event for which all of the necessary equipment will be provided, along with breakfast from 7 to 10 a.m., fishing instructions, plus hot dogs and hamburgers until II a.m. Don net said that the next meeting of the club is scheduled 'for July 13 at 6:30p.m. It will be the annual famiJy picnic for which the club provides the meat and members are requested to bring a covered dish. Nominations for National . Resources HOF sought COLUMBUS - Nominations are now bei~g· accepted for the Ohio Natural Resources Hall of Fame, actording to the Ohio Department of Natural Resources (ODNR). For the past 39 years, the Hall of Fame has been the state's top honor for individuals past and present who have Improved the quality of life in Ohio through natural resources management, environmental education or scientitic achievement. Selection criteria and a nomination fonn are available on the Internet at ohiodnr.com or by calling 614-265-6811. Nomination forms must be returned no later than July I to ODNR Communications, 2045 Morse Road, Building D-2, Columbus, OH 43229. Created by ODNR in 1966, the Ohio Natural Resourc~s Hall of Fame now includes 134 individuals, including John Chapman (Johnny Appleseed), explorer John Wesley Powe,ll, conservationist/novelist Louis Bromfield, pioneering botanist Lucy Braun and farming conservation advocate Bob Evans. Selections for this year's Hall of Fame will be made on or about September I. Award presentations will be made this fall with a date and location to be announced. Bv ERIC l. WHITT Week five in the Gallra County Church Softball League saw . t.wo winning streaks ended and twu winning streaks continue. Rodney Methodi st men extended their league leading regular season winning stre,tk to 15, while Fellowship Chapel's women extended their streak ~o five straight. First ·Baptist men saw their winning streak end at sewn, while Rodney Methodist women saw·their streak end at ·eight. Rodney Methodi st men and Fellowship Chapel's women stand atop the league standings as the only two remaining undefeated teams. At First Baptist Field. First took on Rodney Methodist. In the women's game, First (3-1) ended Rodney's eight-game winning streak with a 8-3 win. Despite the return of ; their ace pitcher Evelyn Elliott, Rodney (2-1) was held to a season low three runs. In the men's !lame,: which was a rematch of last year 's tc;mn1a. meni championship game, Rodney (3-0) extended its winnin~ streak to 14 with a 15-.4 wm. First (3- 1) was led NITRO, W.Va.- The Nitro Moose Lodge wilL host one of the most uniq_ue sporting events in the nation on July 8 when the seventh annual West Virginia Wheelchair Shooting Championships take place. This event distinguishes West Virginia as one of only two states that offer their disabled citizens the opportunity to display their marksmanship skills and win a statewide championship title. 1Wo titles will be awarded: one for the best precision air rifle marksman, and the other for the t~ shooter with a competillon air pistol. In addition, for those West Virginia residents who wo4ld like to learn the finer points of precision marksmanship, two of the nation's foremost disabled shooting sports coaches will conduct a training clinic and practice session. It will begin at 9:30a.m. on July 7 at the lodge. Dave Baskin, manager of the National Rifle Association's Disabled Shooting Services Department, and Bob Robertson, forme.r United States Paralymp1c Team coach, will be on hand to help West Virgir:ria's disable_d sportsmen Improve their marksmanship techm'l,ues. . The Nitro competition is also the ninth stop on the 2005 11-city NRA-Beeman ·Grand Prix Championship Tour for disabled marksmen. This year's tour will end in August, at Birmingham, Ala., where the top 10 ranked competitors will share in more than $30,000 in cash and prizes. Whether it be competing for STAFF REPORT sPORTS@MYOAILYTRrBUNE coM GALLIPOLIS The C liffside Ladies Golf League continued its season on Thursday ... where Jackie Knight recorded the low gross, Kitty Griffith had the low net and Garren Snyder recorded low putts. Diane Lewi s had the 50/50 bv Josh Simmons who was 2- ending Vinton Baptist (2-2) r,ir-3 with a double. Rodney two-game wmning streak. In was led by Dale Whitt who the men's game Vinton (3-1 \ was 3-for-3 with a double. won for the secoiTd straight .and Michael Hammons who week . Middleport's men fell put the game out uf reach .wtth to 0-5. Faith Bapti st !tad the a third rnnrng grand-slam. league's Week Five bye. In action at Church of In a make-up ;;ame from God's Field, Church of God week 4 at Rodney ~1ethodist took on Living Water. In .the freld. Rodnev took on L1vin~ women's ga me. Church of Water. In the women\ ga mi. God (2-3) won . 10-9. COG Living Water {3 -2 ) scored was led by Ashley Chapman twice 'rn the first rnnrng. turnwho w.as 3-lor-4 . Livrng ing out to be all the wo,uld Waier 'fall s to 2-2. In the need for 1he 2-1 vicfory. men's game, ChLirch of God Rodney (2-2 ) lust fur these<.:(3-2) got back on the winning ond straight ga me. They were track after a two-game losing led by Bridgit Harris who was skid. with a 9-1 win over 2-for-3. In the men 's game. L1ving Water (1-3). COG was Rodney (4-0) won their 15th led by Zach Greene who was straight with · a 20-0 vi~ry 2-for-3. over Living Water {1-4 ). At 0 .0 . Mcintyre Park Rodney· was led by Michael, Field, Good News Baptist Hammons who was 3-for-3 took on Fellowship Chapel. In with three runs scored. · the women's game, Week 6 of the 2005 GCCSL Fellowship (5-0) won fon the season continues next fifth stratght game and · Monday night. The race for increased its lead in the stand- the re¥ular season champiings to a 1.5 games. Good onship s heats up as we head News fell to 0-4. In the men '.s into the final four weeks of game, Fdlowship (3-2) won the season. In week 6 action, for thethird straight game Middleport takes on First with a 6-3 win over Good Baptist, · Fellowship takes on News (3-1 ). Rodney, Faith takes on Good In action at Vinton; Vinton News, and Vinton Baptist Baptist took on Middleport. takes on Lr'lng Water. In the women's game, Church of God has the Middleport (3-2) won Il-l league's week 6 bye. with Grifith recording a birdie on hole No. 4. On Wednesday, Knight again recorded low gross with Jean Hankins having low net and Joyce Russ having low putts. On June 1, Wanda Boxdorfer had the low gross, Hankins recorded low net and ·Snyder posted low putts. The previous day to that. Cindy Staley had low gross, Snyder · had low net with Hankins having low putts. The Cliffside women will be playing the Riverside River Cup team competition in a make-up of the rained out event last fall. The River Cup will be at 'Riverside in Mason, W. Va this fall. Saturday competition will be best ball and scramble followed by match play on Sunday. .Camps and Clinics ' a statewide championshi,P title, or 1mpro~mg . one ;s marksmanship skill s for the upcoming_ hu_nt_ing sea~o~ . West Virg1ma .s di~abletl sportsmen are bemg offered il rare opportumty. A number qf preciSI<;Jn mr niles and ptst<:J\s are available for loan to parttoipants on a first-come, firs! served basis. For reg1strallon and entry forms, · call . NRA · Disabled Shootmg Services ~t (703) 26? -1495. _ : The Nitro Moo~e Lodge _1s located at 101 Ftrst Ave. m Nitro. ., - JV Shootout, June 11, $130 -Junior High Team Camp, June 12·14 $190. • Yars1ty and JV Shootout, June 15, $130. Gallipolis youth baseball camp • -VarSity and JV Team camp, June 16-18, S190. GALLIPOLIS- The Gallipolis Youth Baseball Camp will be - lndh1idual Camp, June 26-30, $250. J •16 at Memorial Field Ttie individual camp includes "The Triple•, the nat1on's only 1 13 ' 1'\eld 9 a.m. unt1 1 p.m. une • tnple elimmatlon tournament. , Fnday, June 17 wtll be used as a make-up day In case of For more Information, c8.11 245·7294, 1-800-282·7201 (ext. ra1n·out. 7294) or e-ma11 R1o Grande assistant coach Ken French at The camp is for boys and g~rls entenng' grades 3-B kfren~h@no edu. Cost is $50 per cam'per or $40 for two or morg from the · same family. Eaoh Wlll receive a camp T-sh1rt and da11y awards URG Women's Basketball Camp w1ll be given out. RIO GRANDE- The Umvers1ty of Rio Grande Will hold 1ts .' Campers should bring a glove, ba1 and cleats tf you have women's basketball camps begmn1ng 1n June at the Lyne • ·them Center ' Contact Rich Corvm at 441-Q543 or 645-4/.!()1 for more The schedule for the camps, w1th fees are as follows: information or" to register - lndtvldual and VarSity Team Camp, June 19-22, $225. - Varsity and JV Shootout. June 25, $215. Marietta College Camp of Champs -Varsity and JV Shootout. July 9, $215. MARIETTA - The Manetta College Baseball Camp of i ·Junior High Individual Camp. July 11·20. $225 Ch~mps will be held over the course of the summer at PIOneer • Vars1ty and JV Team Camp, July 21·2~. $225. rk · For more mk:lrmation, contact Davi~ Smalley at245·7491 or The Day Camps tor grades 2·8 w1ll be held July 5-7, 12-14 I e·ma.l him at dsmalley@no.edu. and 19-21 while the Aesu:lence/Commuter Camp Will be held for grades '6· 12 on July 24 28 'Yes I Can' camp at For 8 camp brochure, call the baseball ofhce at (740)376- , • Heidelberg Colle~e 4517 (740)376-4673 or check the web at www.marietta.edu ' TIFFIN -The 25th annual "Yes I Can basketball camp, tea• . or turing author and coach Stan Kellner, w111 be held June 26-30 at J. Red• Legends to hold 3-day clinic ·~ Heidelberg College. _ . . ~ The CinCinnati Reds Legends w1ll be holding a The camp 11for ~s and guls m grades 6- i 2. ·~::~~A baseball clime for kJds ages 5-19 on June 22-24 at 1 F~r more informatiOn, call Bfll lmmler at (440)233-7551 or VISit ~ VFW Baseball Field m Manetta, Ohio. 1 the1r web s1te at www.yes1cansports.com The 3-day event will locus on the fundamentals of pitching hitting' and fieldmg and will Include mstruci!On from former Reds greats such as 'Ken Gr~rhty, Sr. Dave Parker. Lee . May. Jack 1 Billingham ahd others southern Football Camp The cost of the clinic IS $100 II registration is completed by June RACINE _ Th e Southern High School Athletic Department 15 and the deadline for registering Is June 17· Fo~ more Jnfor- . announced that a football camp for players grades 7-12 will be ' mat1on, please call 740..373-3476 held at Southern High School June 14, 15 and 16. AI) are asked .._ 1 to report trom 6 30 until 9 p m e)Ccept on June 14, when those l in seventh and e1ghth re¢1ort at s·45 p.m. . There Is no fee for the camp, and it will emphaSIZe Offens1ve • Ba k lb Camp and defensive fundamentals Ul' Blue Ange 1 s e a11 GALLIPOLIS - Girl,s m grades kindergarten through 8th Portsmouth 7-on-7 Paselng Camp next year can be a part the lll' Blue Angels Basketball Camp at PORTSMOUTH - The 13th annual Portsmouth High the Nazarene Church on First A'Jenue on June 13--15. t School 7-<>n-7 passmg camp will be Friday, June 29 at Spartan The camp will be held 4 p.m to 6 p m ea~h day.. Stadium Each participant w1ll rec1e'Je baskaltlall InstructiOn, pet to Cost for the camp IS $75 Only 16 teams will compete participate In lun games, receJVe a camp t-shlrt. along WJth a ! Teams are taken on a first-come. l1rst·serve basis. • "basketball and refreshmenJs. • To enler. contact Curt CUfford at 74Q-355-4416 or Ted 1 ' 'the cost Is- $45 If pre-registered and $55 after June 1 Newsome at 74Q-821-2422. : ~Contact Duane Estep at 304·824-5870, Chns Ellcessor at 441- . I Football 1 1 l 2005 HONDA CIVIC ' ' *14, 167·~ . 2005 HONDA CRV EX 414 . Local Trade N1ce La!' ........................ ..,,>~:> , Chrome Wheels, Sun Roof, Leather 27000 Miles. ........ _,...........................................................$I 6, 700 : '05 Grand Am VI 4 Door, 14000 Miles, Factory Warranty .......................................................................... :.......... $13,500 '04 Clifty Impala Foctor68111)n:y .............,............ $! 2,300 , '05 Str.ti!SBlu~il., .......................................... S12,900 : 'OJ D0c11e Intrepid SE 4 Door, Sharp, Power Seats .. $9,400 '04 Buick LeSabre Factory Warranty, Loaded ............. $14,400· ~S Buick LeSabre On Star, Factory Warranty..... ...S11,400 '04 PT Cruiser Factory warr• nty...................................$11 ,500 '02 Nissan Aftima 10wner, Power Seats, CO/Tape Factory Warranty............................................. - .................. ..... $12,700, '02 Do<tse Intrepid loaded, 54000 Mil.,, Sharp.......S8,495 '04 Do<tse Intrepid Power Seals, Factory Wheel... .. $10,800 '96 Ford Conlour ................... ,.... .,.................................$2,400 , '01 l'ontiK Grend Pri• Sf ......................................... $7,995 mo.* ern HONDA 150 Columbus, Rd., Athens 740-59-HONDA Toll Free 1-877-7n-8993 --~'----------~------------~~--~------~~~--~--------- e ' STAFF REPORT . Senior League Standings· SPO~TS@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM MASON, W Ya - Willrs Korb has bLri lt himse lf a ··cushion of 21.5 points in the River si~lc Senior · Men 's Go! f League . j<.orb ha s now scored 125 points for the year to le<ld Earl Johnson of Mason ami Harvey Blain of Point Pleasant , who have exac t same total s of 98.5 points for therr 2005 efforts. Gary Minton has <)5.5 points to hold down fourth place. , Tuesday morning a total of 60 players were on hand to make 15 teams of four players and 15 points possible. The low score for the day was 58 and was shot by the team of Rick Ash, Harvey ·Biam, Dick Dotson and Paul Lanham. ' 1 Will1s Korb 125.0, '2 (lie ) Harvey Bla1n and Earl Johnson 98 .5, 4. Gary Minton 95.5. 5. Russ Holland 93 5 6 (tie) Haskel Jones . Tom Nunnery and Randal Bro wnmg 92 5, 9 Mtck Wmebrenner 91 5.10 Dave Jacoby 90 .5; 11 . . (!1e) To.m F1sher and Cra1g Barnes 88 5 . 13 Mac M(\Carty 86.5, 14. Paul· 1 Somervllte 86.0, 15 Rus5 Wood 85.0, 16 (t1e) Ralph Sayre Lew Gilland and Bob Oliver 83.0; 19 Dewey Sm1th 82 .5: 20 Harley Alee 81 0. 21 . Ken Wh1ted 80.0 22 Cecil Mmton 79 0. 23 . Jim Cunningham 77.5, 24 Jack Fox 77.0; 25. Ron P.halm 75 .0. 26 Don. Fields 74 .0. 27. (t1e)'Jack Maloney and Don Wilson 72.5 29. Paul lanham 71 0 · The . second place score of 60 came fro m Korb. Howard Park er, George Miller and Paul Somenille. A four. way tie for third place at 6 1 was recorded by the teams df Wes Peterson. Herman Knapp. Bill Pethtel and Keith Woods, the team of Jirn Lawrence, Ken Whited, Dana Winebrenner and Harley Race, the squad of Dewey Smith, Ronda! Browning. Bob Oliver and Jim Cunningham and members Jack Johnson, Mac McCarty. D1ck Dugan and Jack Fox. The closest to the pin winners were John son on the seventh hole and Ph·il B unon on the No. 14 hole. There were four new players rncludin.g Harvey Vanranken. Rex Young. Fred Smith and Bob Avery The total of players to make an appearance for the year is no:w up to I 08 with 16 weeks still remaining before the September picnic and awards dinner. · 04 SUBARU BAJAAW0t121Z2AT ACTILTCRSE PWPI..PWR SEAT CDSPRT'ffHLS PWRSUN ROOF80fW•. ·~--·-- ..... $20.500 04 NISSAN XTERRA 4X41112707 29,000 MLS BOFW AT ACTlLT CRSE PW PL SPRTWHLS CO .......... ~... .. .. $19,995 04 SUBARU IMPREZZA OUTBACK sw 112665 9,000ML.S BOFW AT AC TlLTCRSE rr-NPlAWOCDSPfff WHI...SS SPO ... 04 FORD EXPLORER XLT 112521 VBATACllLTCRSEPW PL4X4 REARAC 3ROSEATCO :JO,OOOMLSSPATWH BOFW 03JEEPWRANGlER~X411214825,000MLSSSPDpWPlCOTILTCRSESPRTWHLSTOWPKG .. ~. -- --· - 03 JEEP LIBERTI UMITED 4X4,1V40JOODIJMLSBOFWAT ACTILTCASC PWPI.COPWRL~ SUTS.t.I.LOYwtiLS ....... ... 03 SUBARU LEGACY AWO OUTBACK11261'0BOFWAT AC TllT CRSI: PWPL~A EATSSmTWHLS ........ ____ ,,, $18,495 $19.995 co STAOIUMS!ATSotEO'NNER34,000Ml9 $16.995 ....03 FORD ESCAPE XLT 4X4 Jl:l-473 !~~~ Brace al 245·9677 or Judy al 446-3512 !or more I Track/Running ~ ' ~ · Baby Blue Basketball C.amp . Mountlin High Ru~nlng Ca~p 1 GALLIPOLIS _ Bo'ys and girls who will be 1n grades 1·4 to be held in Bristol . , 1 ll&Xl year can attend the· annual Baby Blue Basketball Camp al BRISTOL, Va. - The Mountain High R~nmng Camp will be : the Nazarene Church on July 5·7. held. ~uly 1 1·16 and 18-23 in the m~untams ol southwestern • The camp will be held from 1 p m unttl2'15 p.m each day 1 Vlrgm1a • E~ch artielpant Will receive basketball InstructiOn and w1ll For more Information,. call ~tt S1mmons at t.aoo-451 ·IVIC Partlcipat: in run games, and will gel a camp bas~tball, ·l or go to www.moun1amh1ghrunn1ng.com. 'Tolleyball 1' _ _ , 'refreshments anctat-shl". . • 1 The cost Ia $30 or $40 after Ju,ne 21 ~ Contact Jim bsborne 446-9284 for more Information. ScM.ItMm High SchOOl announces date for hoope camp RACINE- Southern H1gh School will hold Its summer boys baakelball camp on June 13 through June. 17 at Charles W. : -Hayman Gymnasium. , ' • The camp will be held in two sessions, with kids between grade• 6·8 taldng place from 9 a.m. to 11 a.m. Partlclpan'ia between grades 3·5 wlil ,start at noon and end 2 : ,at ,f;;~Co, ot the camp 11 $2.6 p•r camptr·and thtrtla a $15 chlrgo for each ad<llllontlalbllng. •••• nd Maloo choc:b pa~ 10 Soulllorn Alhlol~ -taro I raalalfltlano I10od to t10 filled out Mail ohod< and ,.giolrol- 10 llou1hlrn H~ S4h00!, C/O Richard 81ophona, t2() Elm S1rHI, Raclno, Olio 4&771. Fo InformatiOn contact bukolbol r:ood1 ~ -f.ll!Oill<erlr ::;"698•6530 .; alhltlk: dlr-r Alon Crtlp ot 114i- 1 ~ Collego to hold aum""" valleyboll c:omp · MARlEnA- The Manella College volleyball program win ~ hold a aul'nmer camp tor girls grades 7·12 The camp wtll run from 8:45 a.m. to 4 p.m , June 13-16 with a registration fM of $100, which includes lunch. For more Information, call head c:oaeh Tom Symon• at - (7o40)376-4410 or "'1\all him ataymoniiOmorleno.odu Tenpis $19.995 $19.300 ,..02 MERCURY MOUNTAINEER AWD ,m.lumYLRIIOf'lll•rM;rUCf'S£PWPI.PWA SEATS Sl'ftiWH..SW!OSEArRURAC - - $17.850 -0'2 BUICK RENEZVous cxc.1:Ml'"'"'"l1...' CftSEPWPlPWMLntftSEAT5~l7.oooMLS~'NHLSPWAsatAOOF6x.t $15.995 D2 FORD ESCAPE 4X4 .,,....TACTlLTCRSEPWPLSPRTWHLSAMri'M/CD.... ....... ................................ .... $13.995 S249 $21 si1 .960 $289 $16.995 $275 $267 v- ~ - "'"" ·- "' $l6,495 SUBARU FORESTER L,ij12614AWDPW PL SPRT WHLS ROOF RACK AT AC ..........................-.... .... ...... ...... ..... ... S14.995 NISSAN PATHANDER lE tt2582 BOFWATACTILTCRSE PWPLBOSESTEAEEOCDSPRTWHLS4X4.......... $18.995 $269 $23 9 $3 ,I 0 n01 FORDESCAPEXLT012229ATACT1LTCRSEPWPLSPRTWHLS ...................................................................... $12.995 $199 :OOINISllAN XTEARAI12714 4X4 V6ATACT1LTCRSE PWPLSPRTWHLS ........................................... -·- $15.600 $269 OOOGE DURANGO 4X4mnoATACT1LTCRSEPWPL ve .................................................................... ___ .. lll.395 $ t 81 98 FQ,RO EXPEDITION 4X4•12719REAR A.C 3RD SEAT AT A~ TILT CASE PW PLPWR SEATS SPRTWHLS_- ..... Sl3.800 $285 98CHEVBLAZER4X4m006ATACT1LTCRSEPWPLSPRTWHLS ---- .............................. $1.800 $13 ""'98 FORO EXPEDmON 4X4t12532V8XLT 4X4AT AC TILTCRSE PW PL PWR SEATJADSEATSPRTWHLS........ $12.995 $271 l4xt11Ui'ki- kt71Wk! - k f 11HdH • lfif Pvth $25.395 -04 FORD F100 SUPER CREW 4X4 m530 29,000 MLS BOFWXLT AT AC TILT CASE PW PLSPRTWHLSVB...... 03 CHEV SID XCAB 4X411mo19,000 MLS BOFW Y6AT AC TILT CASE PW PLCI>AUOYWHLS ....... ---.... -- I· $376 $17.290 $2 59 02 FORO F350 SUPER DUTY 4X4 112684SCATAC'T1LTCRSE PWPLDUALYV10SPRTWHLS~--·""'M_,, ......... $-22.995 $359 02 FORD F250 SUPER CAB 4X4012500V8ATACT1LTCRSEPWPLCOALLOVWHLSTOW PKG .. ............... $23,910 $3 79 01 CHEV SIL\IERAD04X4t12742REG CABSHORTBEDAT AC SPRTWHLS ............................................ $16.495 $259 ot 00 ooe RAM auAD cAs 4X4.,......ooo.LSATACT1LTCRSE PWPLYBSPRTWHLS........................ sis.995 S312 01 FORO F150SUPEA CAB4X4 f12671QUADCABATACTtLTCASEXL.TPWPL.PWASEATSSPATWHLS .... - - ..- · $17,900 $293 01 FORD RANGER 4X4Fl.ARE Sll£4 DR t12597SUPERCAB40f!XLTPWPLCDSPRTWHLSAT AC ........... 01 GMC SONOMA SUPER CAB 112591 ZR24X4,..DATACT11.TCRSEPWL SPRTWHLSCO... _.... · -............... 01 FORDF1504X4SCm453....................................................-............................... ~................ -.................-.... 00 DODGE DAKOTA CLUB CABt127474X4AT AC SLTPW PLSPRTWHLSCO .............................-.......... $16,300 SIUIXI $17.995 $12,995 $263 $261 $293 $219 ()Q FORD RANGER SC 4X4 112859 A.T AC'TllTCRSE PWPL4 DR XLTV6SPRTWHLS... ~........... -................. · - ......... $13.300 $225 00 FORD F150 4X4 RED 1)2578 AT AC SPAT WHLS ... -............... -............................... -........................ -......... ""OOTOYOTA TUNDRA SRS 112486X-CAB 4X4 va AT AC~T CRSE PWPLSPATWHLSC0 .....\.. 99 FORD F250 4X4 EXT CAB t12&41ReOCA.88' BEOV8LAR~TATN;T'UCASE ~Pl.PWRLTHRSEATSSPRTWHL.S ......... ·99 CHEV K156o 4X.4 EXT CAB 11:l5984X4AT ACZ71 SUPEFI CAB CRSE PW P.LSPRTWHLS .... ,_.._, __,.,....- ........ _, $2 I 3 H ......................... S 12.995 $19.995 $17.995 $3 57 $318 $13.995 $239 99FORO RANGER 4X44 0Rt12562Y6ACSPRTWHLSXLT ..............-..................-... -...................................,_, $10.995 $11l 98 FORO F150 4X4 REG CAB 1127485 SPD 8' BED SPAT WHLS .......................................................-........ "'--"'i79 ~ 05 NISSAN AlTIMA 112698 28,000 MLS BOFW AT AC l1LT CASE PW Pl PWR SEATS SPRT WHLS CO .....-w-.--.!... $19,295 05 CHEV MT CARLO 112155415,000 MLS BOFW AT AC Tl.T CASE PW P\. CASS SPAT WHLS PWR SUTS- - - - - - · $17.495 $18,000 05 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 't1263318,IXXIMLS BOFW ATAC l1LTCRSEPW Pl. PWR SEATS SPAT WHLSCD 05 BUICK CENTURY 112570l4,000 MLSBOFW AT ACTlLTCASE PN P\.PWRSEATSCO ........- ..... - ............ - ......... $15.995 04 CHEVY CAVAUER 4 OR 112741 26,000 MLS BOFW AT AC TLT CASE PW PL CO ..................-.... -- Sll.995 04 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX GT •t2736V&ATACTI..TCRSE PWPLCC:li,OOOMLSBOFWPWR SEATSSPRTWHLS $16.960 04 DODGE STRATUS t12705AT AC TILT CASE PW Pl. .. ·---..·- -...... ..... .. · ... - .. - - - · - - '.. -·....- ...... $12,995 04 PONTlAC GRAND AM SE •12653 21,1Dl MLS BOfW AT AC TlLT CRSE PW PL PWR SEATS CD V6 SPftT WHL.S .. .. $14.480 04 HYUNDAI EI.ANTRAG5112638ATACT1LT CASE PWPl19,000 MLSBOFW ............... -................. -.. .. $12.995 04 CHRYSLER PT CRUISER 112604 BOfW AT AC TllT CRSE PW Pl. CO ............ ....:.. _....... ._.................. . $14,3IXI 04 FORO TAURUS SES 112589 V6 AT ACTILT CASE PW P\...CO SPAT WHLS 22,000 ~LS BOFW.....................-....... .. $14.885 03 NISSAN MAXIMASE 11:m8 BOFW AT AC TllT CRSE PW Pl. PWR 5E.toTS SPAT WHL ...................... s18.995 $20.490 03 FORD MUSTANG GT t127269000MLS BOfW V8 !5 SPDPW Pl.AC CO PWR LTHRSEA.TS BlJL.llTWHLS $13.320 Iii;!~, lXI <:HFIYSLER CONCOROE UCI11271715 V6AT AC lllTCASE PW Pl.PWR LTliR SEATS SPRTWHLS 03 DODGE NEON 112642 AT AC AINFM'6 MORE-...-.........-...... _._ ..._.............._.._... _............... -........ _.. ,_ ........ $8.995 03 NISSAN SENTRA GX.E 11l605 BOFW AT AC TILT PW PL CD ....... - ........... --.-.................... --.........- ........... SI2,31Xi $12.995 03 SATURN L..20Ci lt12577 39,000 MLS AT AC'Tll.T CASE P'N Pl..--·----· .. -···--··--··""''""' $19.995 02 FORD MUSTANG GT CONVT. ri2M ws SPO PWR lTHR BEATS PW Pl n.T CASl....I,U-OY euum WHL.S MACk ~o 02 BlltCK PARK AVE ULTRA " - - - . . u t - D G ~ LMIIUol AT >IC'fi.TC... fi'WI'tCHIDE.UCU41,11Jl...__ _ $22.995 D2 N1SSAN MAXIMA SEt12626 V6AT AC TLT CASE PW Pl.PWR SEATS COSPRT WHLS BOFW ....._. $16.995 01 VW NEW BEETlE GLSt121374CYL5SP,D PW PL 'TILTCFISE WUNAOOFSPATWHLS-...---···-..............-.:·-· $13.4$5 $8.995 01 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX SE ...... A.T ~ TLT CRS( PW Pl SPRT Wtt...S- - 01 HONDA CIVIC LX 4 OR 012021 AT AC Tli.T CASE PW PL..- --------..---------..--..-----------......... . $11 .995 00 CHRVSLEA 3QOM flll32 AT AC TlLT QISE PW PL PWR LTHA SEATS PW SUN ROOF SPRT WHLS CD ..--·--·-· $12.995 99 PONT1AC GRANO AM GT 1121187l DR RED AT AC VB TIL.T CR8E PW PL SPRT WHUI C0- - · -.. - - - - S9.350 98 BUICK LESABRE 012731 AT AC Tli.T CASE PW PL:PWIO SEAT&.........._................ _.,_ ........- .........- ....- s1.m 118 BUICK PARK AVE ULTRA 11moAT ,r; TLT CAll PW PL PWR ...,.. _,WJUct> ___ ---- - - - - - - Sl.IIXI 118TOYOTACOROU.ALE"oaiATAC11.TCMOPWPL..- - - - - - - - - - ' $1.995 0 - · · · · . . . . . . . . . . .. . . _ , , . , . . _ , . . . . . . . . . . . $289 $258 $269 $226 $119 $249 $191 $248 $119 $210 $214 $280 $299 $199 $1 t 9 $184 St $330 $359 $2 $205 $129 Si84 $211 $141 $144 $139 $145 a~c~DP~(~~•~ ----------~----··--·~------·-·-·----? O.O.IIalntyN'hnnlo . . _ GALUPOUS :_Tho 0.0. Mctflty!ll'lrk Diatrtcl will Dlllr o<l.lk and - - -Thoholl'-fangloooqowwllbohold 10&m.d 11o.m., ind . . fmm11Lm.unlll12p.m.onSoturdayrnomlngl. 1'1!1! -lratn.ctlon Ia oat from Mill' 21 \hfoUt11 ~~..Thobo "1 ooc:ond - ..Illyr.truct1on II ..rur. 181hr0ugh .kJiY 1 : ' - · '• 811 -..ron 2103. ' "' ...... 21:>r lho .klly 41dday • Tho lnarructci wll bo Tom Hopkin~ and dooa lim II limited ID 20 Big Rod Bnk-11 campo periOI1I per hour loolon. Ct1lldron 11x and a1>ow oro welachoduled ot Rio Grondo come. Cost 1o $10 per pe11001. ._ RIO ~RANCE- The University ol Rio Grandt's men's basFor mora information, contact MBik Danner at 740-448-4612 ext btball telm will hOld ita annual SiQ Red BuketbiJI Camps In 2.55. Juno otlho Lyno Center. , . ' Tho achedula l:>r the campo, wilhlaol oro u - · {E-mlri)Ofl,.,... ... ~,ogisi111061o_.CII11)doi• VlriiiY and JV ShoOIOUt• .-.ne Q, Sl30. ~otmatu:flom 1o4if6o300!l.l 6 ••[~~·~VIriiii'~~S~~~~·~J~u~ne1~D:·:S1~30~.--------------~~·~------~------------------------~ ·- ATACTI..TCRSEPW PLPWRSEAT Sf>fiTWtiLS $19,330 "02 SATURN VUE AWD V6 11252928,000 MI..S BOFW ATAC TILT CRSE PW Pl SPRT WHLS CDAWDV6 ....-.. ............. $16,995 **02 MERC MOUNTAINEER 4X4 1:12490 V8 AT AC llLT CRSE PW Pl CDPWR LTHA SEATS3ROSPRTWHLS ..... $17,850 **02 CHEVTRACKER LT 4X4112481 GREYLTHR6CYI.ATACl1LTCRSE,PWPLCOSPRTWHLS.................... $11.595 "" $1 Baseball Basketball . •16,99 . 01 FOROESCAPEXLT4X4•126110AT:a.cnt.TCRSEPWPL~ SUNROOI'SPATWHLSCO --· -· -·- . DODGE DURANGO XLT PLUSt12661 4X4ATACTILTCHSE PW PLPWR L.THfiSETSSPRTWHLS ..... '""" ' l RivErsidE Golf Club ,..m oooG·E DURANGO SLT 4X4 11244-\VBATACTILTPW PLREARAcPWR ~.~Rsu.rscR_SECDSPRTWHlSTOwl"''iG I 2005 HO-NDA lCCOitD "VALUE PAC Kill" ... . Korb continues to hold lead In Local Golf - Cliffside Ladies continue golf season Nitro Moose to-host W.Va. wheelchair shooting event . STAFF REPORT SPORTS41MYDAILYTRIBUNE COM Gal/ia County Church · LEague. Fellowship Chapel women, Rodney Methodist men remain unbeaten Riverside ·Senior Men's League STAFF REPORT SPORTS@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM COLUMBUS - Adult visitors to Ohto State Parks beach;. es and pools are again urged by the OhiO Department ot Natural Resotfrees (ODNR) to SwrmSafe! this summer by keeping an eye on children in their care. . . . ·Safety is an important part of a•• successful family ouung to state parks and SwimSafe! IS a remmder that rn add1tron to packing sun lotion , beach toys and snacks. ya~e nt s and adull guardians should "keep an eye on the k1ds while at ,the beach or pool. · .. . _ . "Our state park beaches have been extremely sate smc~ we mtroduced the SwimSafe 1 campaign in 2000," said Dan West chief of Ohio State Parks. "We 've had only .Jour beach-related drowning s in the last five years. We're hoping that families help us keep our beaches safe again th.is sum-· mer by being vigilant and keepmg the k1ds 1n sight. Ohio State Parks offer 66 beaches on 47 inland lakes in addition to I0 beaches on Lake'Ene . There are also 17 pools within the. state park system. Last year, nearly 4 million people visited state park beaches and pools across OhiO. SwimSafel banners now flying at state park beaches remind adult visitors to take responsibility fo~ themselve~ and the chi ldren in their charge. Sunday,June12,2005 ' ' SPECIAL TO THE TIMES SENTINEL • LOCAL SPORTS iunba~ ~imes.-ientinel Local Softball - PageRs ~~::~::~CARA:::YAN::SXT~ ,11441UIID -..IOI'W llif ICTL1' CMI N lo ,._,..,tiATI MM Ill!""'...._. S21.41Xi FORDWioiDSTARt12111ATACT1LT,CNRF'WPL-AC...-----~--·-------­ $11.150 SIUOO D2CHifW!IUcR l'OI'IN & COUNTRY VAN ex BTK,.,. . .r~~&.n.Tt;RMPNPLPWA IUTIMAFIA£. PRTwtU SlUts KIA SEDONA VAN 112487 DUAL9UOING DOOASQU&O UTSAT AC l1LT CRBE PW PL CO- vAN "-11.111111111U.oM' AT oac 1-.rc.. ... "'M.lll'l ~co 1'IOOf' 1111G11111'CW .oo ~ Paymenta figu~ •lth down peymtom ol $1995 caal'1 pr trade- plu1 t&l1an<l liM. 'T APR 2004·200!5 6() mo ar 4.ei APR. e&no. It 5 54 APR, 72 mo. It 5 75 APR, 2003 60 rno 115 19 APR 68 mOl !5 99 APR. 72 rrm. 116 4 . · 200260ma 5 49 APR, M mo at S09APFI. 2001 60 mo at608APA, 66 mo. at 6 79. 2000 60 M0 5 MAPA 1999-60 mol !5154APA. 1998 50 mo 57• APR With M1ect lendlrs approval- S.. Salesman fOr c.'etalll �LOCAL SPORTS 6unba~ ltmes -ienttnel PageB6 ' ·- 6unbap m:tmes -.~entittel • Sunday, June12,2005 Cl ' ' Sunday,Junet2,2oos ·. •. '7-9 grade campers Mock disaster designed to test emergency response .4-6 grade campers Gallipolis finishes . youth hoops ·camp STAFF REPORT . SPORTS@MYOAILYTRIBUNE.COM GALLIPOLIS The .Gallipolis Area Basketball Camps just finished two sessions of its annual clinic; included fourth · which through sixth grades in sessim\ one . and gmdes · seven through nine in the other. Several championships were held during the threeday camps at the Nazarene Church Activities Center, with 59 players taking place in the basic fundamentals camp. During the three-day event, instruction was given on ballhandling, dribbling, passing, pivoting, moving with ·and without the ball, and shooting drills in the areas of free throws and field goals. Defensive skills were also stressed, as players learm!d to play on both sides of the ball. All of those fundamental s were put to the test in individual drill competitions in each grade, with the winners being acknowledged in each event. · · In the fourth grade, Wade Martin won the. Dribble Tag contest, Logan Allison claimed the Free Throw title and Reid Eastman captured the Scissors Walk award. BY BRIAN J, REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM In grade five. Kyle Love ca me · out on top in the Dribble Tag. Scissor.s Walk and 1-on-1 events. while Jacob Leach won th~ Free Throw award. · Nic Saunders captured both the Free Throw and. Sdssors Walk crowns in the sixth grade group. with Sudney Saunders (Dribble Tag) and Stephen Atkins ( 1-on-1 ) rounding out the awafds field tn sess1on one. For grade seve n, Jason Wray won the Dribble Tag · and 1-o n-1 events, while Caleb Warnimom captured the free throw crown. Grades eight and nine combined for the final competition, as Casey Love made it a clean sweep with triumphs in the Dribble Tag, 1-on-1 and Free Throws. David Stout. K. Wandling. Cody Robinson, Austin Sayre and Warren Patrick won the · overall shooting event. Area businesses that contributed to the ca mp were Wendy's The Shake Shoppe, Dairy Queen, McClure's, Subway, Gallipoli s City Pool, Coke Distributing, Coaches Corner, Lorobi's, Family Oxygen, Bob Evans Restaraunts and Kiplings S)loes. £rnp\oyee ois~~unt .. everyone ' STAFF REPORT · CINCINNATI - · Rusty Hatten, 10 of Jackson, and Zach Haislop, 14 of Thurman, . oompeted at the Pepsi Major League Baseball Pitch, Hi.t and Run team championship · ' competition at the Cincinnati Reds Great . American Ballpark on Saturday. Hatten and Haislop qualified to compete at the team ~harn))wnsh1p_ by placmg first m the1r age d1v1~1ons at the1r . local compet1t1ons and becom_ing the all-around charnpwns at the Columbus sechonal on May 21. Pitch, Hit & Run is the ofticia! skills competition of IN' I su•• sou. HIFG . OIIIGMAY 'R,. ........... :ZOOS CHEVY SILVERADO PICKUP $131 • Power Sunroof • Vortoc V-6 Power • CDIMP3 Player • Cr'lise & Tilt • Air Oondltloning • AMA=M Storeo Meigs Emergency Medical Services Administrator Gene Lyons, left, and Mike Null of Gallia County were two of the evaluators who observed the mock disaster in Chester on Thursday and graded participants on their responses. ALL NEW 1005 POL I lAC G6 • Powor Wind.i\.acb • AJuminu'm Wht~s • Vortet 2.8 litH Engine • 60140 Split Btrich Soat • Air Conditioning • Keylm Entry AU.NEW 2005 BUICI LACROSSE ex $191990* :ZOOS OIEVY IMMLA LS .. • Powtr Stat I Windows .• Onstar Safety System • Cruiw & 11lt • Six Pass1nger Stating • Driver Powlt' Lumbar • Power Wlnd.Jlcxks Above: Just as they would in a real emergency, members of the Radio Amateur Civil Emergency Services (RACES) assisted Meigs 'EMA with radio communications during Thursday's drill. Sheriff Robert Beegle, piCtured with Mary Pellegrino, met with residents of Chester, scene of Thursday's mock disaster drill, tc:i reassure them of their safety. Pellegrino lives near the scene of the hypothetical disaster, which was the basiS for Thursday's exercise. , Houri d 0 •"""· aos CHEVY avauo M saturc1ay HID p.m,. until s,oo p.m. Sunday Fomily Uteroey NigM ThursdaYs from 6:30p.m. untM 8:30p.m. Sponsored by Gallipoi!S City School District. held rn conjunction with Bossard Memorial library and Gallipolis Junior Women's Club. FREE to pubic · Stl i' •tlftM $219 .I . $216 . I ' • Vorttc V-8 Power • Air Conditioning • 4 Sp.td Automatic _,.,_,... . lionalpetiOtl - . 2- ""~ 11 -22 Monday - - '- (2houo:S) • Rur ·Alr c...~tiOining • Power Snt a Windows • KtYtn5 Entry • ' •r-, Tott ftfe ftes tUG. llbalt . . . . ill ._ prkltf IIIW ¥ellide littd where 'llllllk"" On apprt'ltd aeclt. On nhl)ld mect.k. lol ra.pw 11M far lypof'aphicalators. Prius toM J111t ,.,.......,. J~~tt121l "'""q, Everung lessons 3- August 1-12 Monday ltl<ough Thursday (Friday make-up). Morning ooty lessons. parent-toe le6so05. ..... .. ....1!11l)T. . . . . . •AL21. ~., Subscribe today. 446-2342 ·. . . . 1-71.~~~ :\loRE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. • ' . Thursday (Friday m~up) , Morning only lessons Our thanks and appr~ciation to the physicians and employees who provided sports physicals for Gallia County high school athletes on May 21, 2005. : We . examined over 400 students at Gallipolis with the following ·providers: Drs. Watts, Viall, Fisher, Linder, Lee, Li, Kim, Sherrill, Popper, Hc;1ddad, P. Kandula, strafford, Owens, .and Mendieta, along with . .Kirkhart,_ ~hysicians' Assistant Neil Collins and Nurse Practitioner Ida France, supported by over 25 employees. .. • Thursday (Friday make-up) Mornmgs arxt ~c....-­ $25() eacll-- s:zgl $ • Rtmott ktyl .. EntJy Session 1· June 13-23 Monday ltlrough .SHill Fan;ly olloo<. plus $ 10 kl< 1005 CHEVY T.AIIOE LS 4X4 • 1T' Ahsninum Wtwllh Mornings: 10.10:45 a.m. Levets 3~ 4 Momings: 11-11 ·4Sa.m Levels I and2 Even~ngs: 6-6 45 p.m_Levels I and 2 E~tngs: 6:~5-7: 30 p.m. Le_vets 3 and_.. . »>S CHEVY AY'' NIDE Dt 4M • Oratar Safety Swsttm Swim Lessons (45 minute MUiona) $30 per pei'SOil per S6SSIOrl house annex, Meigs County Emergency Management Director Robert Byer recorded meteorological data and monitored radio traffic between the EOC and the mock disaster site ;n Chester. HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETIC PiiYSICALS · 2005 CIIEVY SILVERADO EXT. CAB 414 T01414 • Vortec &aXJ V-1 • Dual Zont Air Cond. • AM~f=M Sterto Family Night Fridays from 7:00p.m. unriJ 9:00p.m. $1 Per person Left: At the emergency operations centefloin the county court- '' 2005 Season Info (May 28-Sept. 5) . 12:00 p.m. unlil6:00 p.m. Monday through Before the fire trucks rolled out of the Chester firehouse, firefighters used .this ATV to investigate the truck accident at the · centerpiece of last week's mock disaster. $18196 Major League BasebalL The grass roOtS program is in its ninth year of existence and is designed to provide youth across North America with an integrated competition that recognizes individual excelIence in core baseball skills. Children compete in four Gallipolis Municipal Pool ' • 2005 CIEVY COLORADO EXT. CAB 4X4 age groups: 7-8, 9- 10, 11-12. 13-14, and have the chance to advance through four levels of competition, including the local, sectional , team championship and national tina!s·. Hatten and Haislop were attempting to advance to the national finals which take place at ·the ioos All-star G,ame in Detroit. The top four competitors nationwj9e from each of the four age groups qualify. Chester volunteer firefighter Roy Bailey suits up in preparation for response to a possible hazardous materials incident. _.u. GIVE YGU 'ftiP · · ·HUGE Haislopadvancesin Pitch, Hit and Run competition SPORTS@MVDAILYTRIBUNE.COM of emergency services agencies participated in the drill . The Chester and Tuppers Pl~ins volunteer CHESTER -. A staged truck accident fire departments responded directly to the involving toxic chemicals brought a very real hypothetical accident scene, while Meigs EMS, response from fi.refighters, Emergency Medi.cal Homeland Security, and the Radio Amat~r Services personnel, the local Emergency Civil Emergency Services handled radio comManagement Agency and other emergency munications between the accident scene, a workers on Thursday. shelter in tuppers Plains, and the Emergency The Local Emergency Planning Committee Operations Center in the county courthouse te,sted the (eadiness of emergency crews and an annex - the "nerve center" of any disaster, emergency operations plan in a simulated disas- real or staged. · · ter in Chester. The drill also gavethe EMA an opportunity to Under the scenario, a transport truck carrying test its new MARCS radio system; a statewide a toxic weed killer overturned on Allen Street; · coded-frequency radio system used by local law released dangerous fumes into the air, and enforcement and emergency personneL resulted in the simulated evacuation of residents The Meigs County Sheriff's Department, Ohio in the area. State Highway ·Patrol, and ·Meigs County Health Evacuation procedures, sheltering, haz- Department also had their own roles in the drill, ardous materials. response, traffic control, controlling and re-routing traffic, notifying local communications and response personnel safe- · residents who would be affected by the toxic ty were all evaluated by EMA staff from fumes, and assisting in the evacuation of those Meigs, Athens and Gallia counties. A number residents to the Tuppers Plains shelter. MONDAY - SATURDAY 9 am - 8 pm • SUNDAY 1pm - 7pm • 422-0756 • TOLL FREE 1 800-822 -0417 . wWw~holzerclinic.com HOLZER CLINIC ' ' ' ------~~~---------------------------------------------------------------- ---- • �. . ' ~ ' Pagec~ . Sunday,June12,2005 - COMMUNITY (ORNER with WWII's 'Flying Band' - Local man made hisandmark a half musical novelty Top radio and movie stars . . BY JAMES SANDS show. At the same time, they like Bob Hope and Jack The United States Air broadcast a 30-minute week- Benny became part of the Force Band of Flight is one ly show on WLW in show at .some stops. "The of 12 bands in the Air Force Cincinnati. The band also Flying Band'' participat~d in Actually her b;rthday Meigs native Cindy Allen and one of two assigned to operated an Air .Depot Group all of the seven war loan driwon't be until Oct. 6, but this Johnston, who grew up in the Air Force Materiel com- until the 361 st Army Air · ves and w·ere a part of shows Antiquity, graduated from is the only time the entire family could get together. m<)!Jd. The band, which was Force was deployed overseas that would raise over $1 bilSouthern, went to college tQ lion in sales of bonds. . Mary is being assisted with acllvated on Sept. 24; 1942 at later ih World War II. become a teacher and then Field near Dayton, On Jan. II, 1944, "The One memorable night in Patterson the ,party by her two daugh-. started moving into school Charlene ters, Susanna Alleman of ·Ohio, is one of the oldest Hying Band" ~as transferred Atlantic City at the old Warner · administration, now has a from Patrerson -Field \0 the Air Theatre, some $20 million in Hoeflich Virginia, and Jennifer bands in the Air Force. new job. . "The band's purpose is to Service· Cormnand·, later the bonds were sold ~ust in one Harrison of Gallipolis, and Last week she was named support the global Air Force Air Technical Service show. For their bond work, their six children, several of superintendent of the Trimble Mission in war and peace by 'command, .with worldwide "The Flying Band" receiyed a whom are in college. · Local Schools. For· the past fostering our national her, headquarters at Wright Field citation from the Secretary of ••• three years, she has been a itage .and by providing pro- in Dayton. H~re they became the Treasury, · Henry . For many years, Walt principal .in that district. fes siomil musical products the nucleus of a show which Morgenthau. Rinehart loved Cindy, who has a strong . from· there that he went to the Manley's speCial project has background in academics and governor 's office . . be~n to raise money for the and services for official mili- . was uSed as' entertainment for this band so much that .he bad · We like to feel that it was · Shriner's Hospital, a burn tary, recruiting, and commtl- ·numerous installaticl)s and,. forgone higher promotions so curriculum, necessary in this day of proficiency testing; Tom' s experience as a treatment center for children nity relations events. The Air hospitals · across the country. that he might stay with "The · won out over 20 applicants reporter for The . Daily . in Cincinnati. On June 6, he Force Band of Flight consists Entertainers of many types · Flying Band.'' "The Flying Band" was disSentinel that got him where tl.lined · in the 'money he's of sixty acrive-duty musi - joined the show with many of for the position. · , , · Many will remember that he is today. But then. th!lt made over the past year to the clans assigned to fulfill mis- them coming ·right from such · banded on Sept: 21, 1945. and Cindy was . principal of probably . isn' t the case. It · Shriners to be sent to ·the hos- sian requirements in special- Broadway hits as "This Is The later reorganized as the Band, ized performing groups." Army" and "Winged Victory." of Flight. Max Rinehart left. Pomeroy Elementary before probably can ' be credited to pital. It totaled $7.456.68. · o' Later in 1944, ·tqe band the service on Nov. 24. 1945. taking the principal's job at his ability along with ·his Most of that money came (Web page)' · · The Band of Flight actually expanded again, •this time The United Stats Air Force Trimble. She 's married to enthusiasm and positive atti- fronn the sale of aluminum grew. out of what was called . growing to 60 musicians. It Band Flight today consists ,. · ·cans and other recyclable . Carl Johnston, also of the tude. about' everything. materials which Manley "The ·Flying Band of was then too large a group to of a concert band, a jazz Racine area, and a graduate ••• "Your .presence is request- gathered up from rural r!)ads Patterson Field," and one of fly aitd so they were allotted ensemble ·called "Night ·Of Southern. Her mother is Lois Allen, who works at the ed at a moment of transcen- and business places .. The rest ·the group's charter members two huge buses, one of which Flight," Marching Band, dence" reads the open invita- from hi s ,·Shriners tabloid was James Maxon Rinehart was driven by .Sgt. Max · brass ensemble, Woodwind state highway garage. of Gallipolis. Rinehart, and a·truck to carry quartet, clarinet quartet and a tion to a·party celebrating the . . sales and donations. Max entered the U.S. Arilly equipment ·· · seven:member popular music IDOth birthday of Kathleen Manley, who turned · 91 in ~peaking of Meigs counIn this way, the band trav- group that plays a mixture .o f ,·,· tians· doing good, did you. Baily Scott to be held 2 to May. . has had his project . Air Corps on June 17, 1941, ,know that Tom Hunter . is 4:30 p.m. at the Forest Run going for many years and expecting to spend three years . elect the country, from New jazz, country, rod; and patripress secretary for · West United Methodist Church . · says he plans to continue as as an aeroplane (World War II'' York to Miami · Beach and otic music. That group,_ Virginia Gov. Joe Manchin? The ravages of old age long as he can. Every year he spelling) mechanic .. But just from Boston to San which is son .of reminiscent Tom, who graduated from seem to have stayed away sets his goal for the hospital four days afte't arriving at Francisco. In 1944 and 1945, of . the original . "Flying Eastern, ·started in the gover- from Kathleen's door. She donation a little higher. Last Patterson Field, he learned of it was extimated that the band Band," has eVen performed nor's office on the. day of lives alone, does her own year he had $6.~00.84 to the organization of a dance traveled over i 25 ,000 miles. with Lee Greenwood . .. work, plays the. piano every give, the year before, just band. ·They needed a bass They played New York City Manchin's inauguration. (James Sands is a special Tom was assistant press Sunday at the Forest · Run over $5,000. horn player and that happened ·on many occasions as well as correspondent for the quii'ts every You 've probably seem him to be.Max's in'strument. secretary to.Gov. Underwood Church , all of the major cities of the Sunday Times-Sentini!l. He in his administration, so · he Thursday at the church, and on the fairgrounds during fair There were only seven land; giving big shows as can be contacted by writing really caine into the position · drives her friends around week poking ·around in players in the band then and well as playing for dances to 1040 Military Road, . with some kJ!owledge. and Meigs County. She seldom garbage cans to,retrieve cans. because they flew to all of and at various<:anteens. ·Zanesville, Ohio 43701.) experience under his belt. He complains, doesn't speak ill · He carried around a large their engagements, tlley garbage·bag and uses his spe- became known as "The was in broadcast and print of others, and laughs a lot. journalism in the Bend area Her daughter, Mary Jane cia! claw on a long stick to Flying Band." They · soon · for several years before mov- Wise, had birthday parties for pick up cans as he moves became very popular, being ing on to lhe West Virginia her on her 90th year, then her · . along. . . in demand for officers' · Developmem Office and then 95th where Kathlee·n invited (Charlene Hoeflich is gen- dances, enlisted . men 's Marshall University in public everyone back for her IOOth, era/ manager of The Daily dances and · the early bond Sentinel in Pomeroy.) relations positions. It was · and here it is. selling drives. . 15X30 Oval ...... '1779 In due time, Rinehari had to give up his mechanic work as the band ·work became full-time. Their number . increased to 17 and they were How do you feel when you apprec1at1on. How often do capable of playing an hour are around people who look . you forget to acknowledge pc:isitive actions and words? for and talk about the .nega. tive things in life? When it's Show your commitment to sunny, they complain about . a positive relationship by the heat. When it's raining, show'ing interest - .be alienBecky they · complain about the live, listen to your partner. Nesbitt dampness. When things are . Be affectionate ·-· touch, hold hands, be tender. Show going well, they co11ld . always be better' If you find you care - do something yourself avoiding these "neg-. special or out-of-the-ordiative thinking" people, t~en nary. Be appreciative -.. Jet you are not alone. · ativity to harm your relation- your partner know that he or People generally like to be .ship than if your set point, she has done something that . pleases you. And be tolerant around people who think and were lower. act in a positive way. A posiAnd if your relationship . - focus on the strengths of tive or negative point of view becomes overwhe lmingly your relationship. A commitntent to emphaor perspective can also affect negative, it will be mere dif. . how you view and get along ficult to.repair it. Looking for size the positi-ve aspects of with your spouse. Based .on and building upon the "posi- your marriage can lead to 20. years of research, John tive" or good 'in your rela· new traditions and memoG!3ttman, psychologist al)d tionship with your partner ries that you and your partSeven requires a . commitme.nt to ner build together. These author of The Principles for Making- using positive thinking and are important ipvestments Marriage Work . has found communication skills to in your relationship that · that couples in stable mar- build a base for appreciati'l'm wi II he! p see you through riages maintain at least nve and respect ' the ch&nges and challenges ' Realizing that acts of kind- of life. . times as. many positive ' moments together than nega- ness and time spent together (Becky Nesbitt is the tive ·moments on a daily basis. sharing happy. events con- Gallia County Extension According to Gottman. tribute to couple satisfaction, Educator, family .and cononce your marriage gets set, you can be more aware of sumer sciences!cominunity at a certain degree of positiv- these occurrences and let development and chair, Ohio ity, it will take far more neg- . your partner know of your ' State U~iversity.) ·Meigs countians doing good in new jobs of ... 24' ··········-··········'1259 ' Positive attitude improves marriage· News and information for . $enior citizens of e Tri-County.... t ua Festival's youth talent show set for July 4 July 8, .2005 GALLIPOLIS- The 30th '. Gallia Chamber of Grades K-3; Grades 4-7; annual Youth Talent Show Commerce, and various Grades 8-12. In, ensembles, will be held at the main stage . local grocery .stores. the grade of the oldest person at .the Gallipolis Park front . Completed applidl.tions may in the group . determines the during the River Recreation be dropped off at the cham- age category. · · ber office, or sent to Kim Y, . · No act should exceed four Festival. . This year's event will take Canaday, 361 Circle Drive, minutes in length. Out of place from 4 to 6 p.m. on .Gallipolis. Ohio 45631. state j,udges will be used. Monday, July 4. The entry is Entries sent by mail must be Each act will be judged on free, and all .area children · post marked by .the July I talent, stage presence; and , originality. For .groups, syn· are eligible ·to . participa.te. deadline to be valid. Pre-registration is required, · Trophies will be awarded chronization wi11 also be and deadline. for entry is to the top fi!Jishers in each judged. Anyone with a CD age category (determined · or cass\ltte tape must have Friday, July I. The contest is again span- by the 2004-05 school . them cued and ready to go at sored by the Gallipolis · year) . Solo and ensemble. the start of the contest. In Emblem Club 199. . · divisions will . be judged caseofrain,theshowwillbe Entry forms may be picked · sepanitely. , canceled. up at the Bossard Library, at Age categories are as folFor more information, call the Parkfront Dirier, the lows: Ages 3-5 Preschool; . Kim Canaday at 446-7538. Senior Citizens make . up 65% of the total · population of the T.rj-County. To reach this group, contact your Advertising Representative. ' WASHINGTON (AP) Byrd announced Friday. When. finished, the center Marshall University 's rural health program is expanding will accommodate about with the codstruction of a . 75,000 patient visits a year new medical outreach and and create more than 100 education building. ' jobs. The, additio~ to An $18.3 million contract Mars.hall's Byrd Center for was awarded to J&H Rural Health will allow the Reinforcing and Structural uni versity to 1rain aiwther · Erectors Inc. of Portsmouth, 200 doctors over the next Ohio, U..S. Sen. Robert C. decade. ' . .. _ , ...~. ' ·. • ': . II . : 'iunbap limts -ientinel Nurs~g sb.Idents .infonned . .· Sunday Tunes-SentiMI . '. . , • I ~···~ , . • .. , ' • ~~lltpoUi J)aif, ftrilnln~ 446-2342 • t)oint Jltalant 1\egtQrr 675~1333 • The DaDy Sentinel m.21S5 ' Advertising Deadline -June 27th. 2005 · • • ... ) PageC3 Sunday, J1me 12, 2005 Rio Grande grad accepted to UK program . attend convention . . 2for 1 < HMC'S 21st annual Health Fair set for June ·18 gate- . GALLIPOLIS Co1nmunity ' Assisted Living Celebrates 28th Annual National Nursing Assistants Week June9~16, 2005 Keeping Gallia, · . · r • ' RIO GRANDE - One of overall well-rounded student." the rad iation therapy pro" ation to patients in order to the first grat;Iuates tlf the new Roe actually started hi s gram. The ce rt ificate pro- kill cancer ce ll s. It is a chal· radiol_og ic technology pro- college career at Marshall gram goes along well with lengi ng field, bu t Roe wa nt s RIO GRANDE _ Two resolution s ,passed , and gram at the University of Rio · University, but then tran s· ' the Roe 's radiologic technol - to work in thi s fi eld in order students from the University Lewi s is very proud that the Grande/Rio Grande ferred to Rio Grande when he ogy degree, and it will take to help patients. · Curren!l y. he is focusing on of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Ohio group was so acti ve . . Community College has been heard that the college was one year to c01npl ete. going to begin offering the When .Roe first applied for preparii1g for the challenging h d d k · accepted into a prestigious Community College recent- Sh and select program to further radiologic technology pro· the program. he knew he was · program at L:K and he is e was sc e u1e to spea . ly participated in the · before the Hop se of . his education. · gram .. He · Jiked. the idea of going up against other indi- thankful for <ill· that he learned National Student Nurses Delegates at the conference B f 0 · ryi\n Roe Gallipoli s being · in college close to viduals who had tieen ·work- in the Ri o Gra nde program. Association 's annual con- on a topic cteliling \vith menvcntion .ln Salt Lake City, tal health issues . . but there graduated with an associate home, qnd he was interested ing in the field ·and came · "I'm g.Jad Ri o Grande start· Utah. , . degree •in radiologic techno]- in the new· program offered from colleges and universi- ed the radiologic technology, was not enough time for her ogy from Rio Qrande in May. by Rio Grande. ties from around the region. program . l th ink it 's good fo r Rio Grande students Jo pre sentation . · He was part of the first class Boggs and Roe both ·said A student'from ·a brand-new our Commun ity." Roe s aid. ~ . . Lewis · a nd Ti ffany Pentz · "We had a reall y ·good of graduates of the new pro- the radiologic technology program at Rio Grande. he Rio Grande offers a varietv ' _traveled· to the April 6-10 showing for ·our ' state," . gram and recc i~ed his degree program changed and grew was not sure how the admis- . of maj ors in the health care · convention arid had active Lewis said. · during Rio Grande's May 7 as the first class of students sions officials would com- field, and Roe said the sturoles at the gathering. . This year is the fi·rs t tin1e · commencement ceremonies. went through it, but overall pare him ·against the other dents help fill the peed for · The two students , who are Rio Grande student s have Vicki Crabtree, chair of the the first class went very well. applicants. · qualified employees ·in hea lth both from Oak Hill, are taken part .in the national School of Technology at Rio "It · was pretty exciting care irlthe region. "Anytime you're the first members of the Ohio convention. · ' Grande. said she is very program, you are going to run when 1. found out I was '·J think thin's a big plus." Nursing Students Lewi s said the students proud of all 13 graduates of into 'some roadblocks," Roe accepte\1," Roe said. · · 'Roe said. "I think the radioAssociation (ONSA) · and worked very hard at the con- the program for what they said; "Obv.iously there were He starts his new program logic technology program will : took part in the nati.mial . vention, but !hey al so had achieved in school and for .some points where we all had in September and is anxious help out a lot around here." conve.ntion as part of the fun and learned a lot. ·· what they wiU achieve next. For more information on to learn together." . to begin. , . Ohio delegation. In the "Our meeting s went to · Roe stoQd out, ·though, by "Hopefully when I get the .radiologic' technology Roe liked the idea "of the statewide group, Lewi s midnight sometimes ," she being one of. only four stu- small class sizes at · Rio , done I can move qack here program at Rio Grande, call serves-as the treasurer while added. The siudents did get dents admitted into t.he radia- Gralide and said the class of and work," Roe said : · . Boggs at (800) 282-7201. For' He wants to work in radia- additional information on the Pentz is the communications a chance to do some .sight- tion therapy program at the 13 students in .the radiologic director. . seeing in Salt Lake City and · ·Uitiversity of Kentucky. technology prOgram worked . tion therapy so that .he can wide variety of academic .and help treat people with cancer. profe ssional programs Having one of Rio Grande's well:together. Both students recently Lewis described the city as .. completed their first year in "a beautiful, beautiful area." students admitted into the "We had all of otir classes Radiation therapy is used to offered by Ri o Grande. log · the nursing program at Rio . Pentz and Lewis have ha<J program is special at any together so we got to know administer high doses of radi- onto www.r'io.edu . Grande's Holzer School of a good rime throughout the time, but it is .especially note- each other really well," Roe · year as members of the worthy when the student is a said. Nursing . All of. the courses involved . "We both passed ," Lewis ONSA, too. member of the very first class Low,_ Low with his major were· held in "The year has been going to go through the program. .. said with a laugh about the Pnce · first year of classes. ~~tty well,." Lewi s said. · Tracey Boggs, director of one building, which Roe said · She and Pentz are both She is already looking for- the radiologic technology made it very easy for him and · dedicated students who are ward to the ·statewide con- program. said that she. is the other students. He will now take ' the next doing well on campus and in · vention .in Toledo in October · proud that one of her students step in his educational career the ON SA. They don' t have and is hoping to bring more was selected to be part of the · at the medical. center at UK, much of a break for the sum- Rio Grande students with program at UK. mer, either, as Lewis and . her and Pentz to the conven- . ''This speaks very highly of where he will be just one of Pentz are . taking summer tion. · Bryan," Boggs said. "He\ an four students admitted into CO L!rses. Both students are In addition, the ONSA - - -- - - - - - - - - - - ----..,...--on track to graduate with state board is planning on · their associate degrees in the · holding its first meeting spring of 2006. ever at Rio Grande in While they are learning a , August. ''They didn' t even know tremendous amount in their . . . classroom and clinical work, how to say Rio Grande GALLIPOLIS - The 21st your calendars for Saturday, Lewis and Pentz . also before,". Lewis said. learned a lot at the National She is running for treasur- Annual Holzer Medical June 18, and plan to come to .. Student · Nurses Association · er for the statewide group Center . Community Health the fair!" annual CQnvention. again in . the· fall, .and Pentz and Wellness Fair will b\:;·•~ For more information "They had a lot of wor~- likely will be running fcir held Saturday, June 18 from _8 · 'about this year's Community · shops for us to go to," LeWis office again as well. Lewis a.m. until noon m the hosp1- Health and Wellness Fair Education · and call McFarland at (740) . said. Workshops focused on is trying to .get other nursing tal's Conference Ce-nter, located 446-5679. a variety of topics. such as students involved in the on the ground floor of the critic~! care in nursing and group, and is especially geriatrics. The convention recruiting Pentz's mother Charles E. Holzer Jt., MD, also featured workshops to (who is also Lewi s' aunt), Surgery Center in Gallipolis, aGcording to HMC ····help the nursing students in Lou Ann Pentz, who is also . Community Health and their state .groups by teach-. a nursing student in Rio Well ness Director . Bonnie ing them how · to ~ manage Grande's Holzer School of McFarland, RN, BSN. money as treasurers, how to Nursing. Free and open to the public, coordinate fund-raising "We're really enjoying the fair will feature several activities and many other being a part of the Ohio displays by hospital departtopics. Nursing Students ments, cummunit~ businessU.S. Surgeon General Association and we are real- es and organizations. · · ·' Richa·<J Carmona, a regis- ly trying to get our .school Several health screenings tered 1111rse who worked his .involved. in the state and will be available including way through medical school . national level," Lewis said. non-fasting. cholesterol and as a nurse, also spoke at the She added that she is glucose, blood pressure, convention. · ·Pentz and proud that she and Pentz height/weight, and bone denLewis had. a chance to meet were the first Rio Grande sity. A variety of general him and have their pictures students .to attend the health information will also taken with him . national convention, and she be.on hand from hospital and "One good thing about the is thankful for all that she community programs, and • convention, out of all 50 learned there. (· children will ~:njoy an inflat. . able from Parties 'R Us states, Ohio had the · fifth"It was a ·great expenhighest number of dele- ence," Lewis said . " It was a beginning at 9:30 a.m. · and gates," Lewis said. "We had · loi of hard .work, but it was ending at II :30 a.m. Peanut butter sandwiches for the kids . ' delegation meetings where worth it." and a variety of other refreshwe .voted on different subFor more information on ments will also be on-hand. jects." . the Holzer · School of The hospital ' s annual The national association Nursing at Rio Grande, call Community Health and passes · resolutions on cur- (800) 282-7201. .For addi- Wellness Fair is always a rent . issues in ·nursing and tiona! information on t.he highlight of the year, with tries to help build national ·wide variety of academic hundreds of area residents support for the items. The and professional programs from the' multi-county area Ohio delegation brought for- offered lly Rio Grande, log .served by the hospital comward three . of the 19 total · onto www.rio.edu . ing to take advantage of the many screenings offered and linding valuable information ' . . on how they can lllaintain a healthy lifestyle. As McFarland emphasizes, "New information and services are constantly being added at the hospital. The annual Health and Welhiess Fair provides easy access to this data, and the ideal · opportunity to learn more ab'out the various departments thaf provide both inpatient and outpatient care to the community. "We ·are very plea:;ed to share this opportunity with other community healthcare providers," she added. "Mark .!t ' ·Meigs &MaSOn . . AWARDS SCHOLARSHIPS I . . ' C OMMuNITY OES CHAPTER ,. .. Contract .awarded for new $18 ..· .• Gal'ia, million Marshall medical facility . .· ~ng .. ' . • I • Brandey Denniston Klmbedy Be11ver . CENTERVILLE , Morning Star .Chapter 444, ' Order of Eastern Star, in · Centerville is pleased to present $300 scholarships to two graduating seniors. . , Brandey Denniston gradu-. ated from Gallia Academy High School and is the daugh- · ter of Lena Denniston of : Gallipolis. · Bnmdey plans to • attend the University of Rio • Grande . and major in Early Childhood Development. Kimberly Beaver al.so gracluated · from Galli a Academy High School and is the daughte~ of Stephen arid Carol Beaver of Northup. Kimberly plans to attend Ohio State University and major in pharmacy. . This is, a newly established scholarship program that the chapier !)opes to continue in the future . ' -+-- - Meigs & MaSori. informed .· ' ., ' ' \ ·sunday 1imes-Sentinel GaiMa. • +f6.2342 ~·992-2155 Masoo • &15-U33 Thank you to our wonderful caregivers •·· ' .. �.. ' iunbap ~fmes ·ienttnel · . ' Page C4 ' CELEBRATIONS &unba~ ~imes -ientfner Sunday,Junet2,~0o5 M. LENTZ, M.S., R.S. STUART GALLIA COU NTY HEALTH DISTRI CT Memorial Day is the unomcial start of summer. area festivals. family reunion>, and fund-raising events by various organizations. Almost all of these activitie s include food sak s in conjunction with fund-raising events. The Gallia County Health . Department ·would like .to remind all event' organizers that if food is being offered for sale or for a mandatory donation that a Temporary Food Service Operation license must be obtained from th~ local health department. This is Ohio law under section 371 7.41 of the Ohio Revi sed Code. Temporary Food Service Operation licensing and inspections are a re sponsibility of local health departments to ensure · the safe handling and preparation of food at faciliiies that do not. regularly prepare food. or lack the: equipment and supplies to do so on a regular basi s. E;ven though the event may Mr. and Mrs. Tyson Toole only last a few houfs or a few days: food safety at a festival or fund-raising event is just as important to prevent foodborne illnesses as it is to a ,permanent restaurant. Potentially hazardous RUTLAND - Leah Sharon·.D:lniel s was united. in marriage foods not properly handled, with Tyson Corey Toole a! 4:30p.m.. Sunday. May I. 2005 . stored, cooked, or prepared The ceremony was witnessed by 80 friends and relatives can result in numerous cases and took pla.:e in Beijing. China. The bride is the daughter of Lane and Donna Daniels or . of food-borne i•llness within : Rutland . Her grani:lparents are Elmer and the late Myrtle Tufts several hours to a few days. Depending upon the specitic ~ o f Middleport, and the Iale E.L and Olga Daniels of p;nhogen, food-borne illness . Wheelersburg. · can be quite severe and some · The parents of the groom are Ronald and Deborah Toole or time fatal for the.elderly. very Kamloops. British Columbia. Canada. young children, or immunoThe bride carried a bouquet of trumpet lilies. A reception immediately followed the wedding. Locally, a reception of compromised. A food-borne disease outbreak can also . fri ends and family will be an event of mid-July in Athens.' . Leah and Tyson are graduates of the Canadian Institute of financially ruin an organiza: Engli sh and are employed in teaching English in Beijing.· tion due to potential liability They enJoyed a wee.k-long honeymoon on the southern from an outbreak that ·may' ·coast of China on the resort island of Macao. They now res ide in Beijing. · DANIELS- TOOLE WEDDING ian McEwan's new novel Sawrday, grabs you in th~ fir st few pages when neurosurgeon Henry Pcrowne rises before dawn and see s from his window in west London a Beverly plane on fire attempting a Gettles landing in Heathrow. Hi s fir st · though is ''terrorists." (Do you not find your heart in your throat every time a . television program is interrupted with "A special bulD~rin g this Saturday in . letm from NBC New s" or . February of 2003, Henry whatever? How relieved you . ·en counters thousands of proare to find it is only that testers marching against the Marshall has hired a · new pending war in Iraq'. lle has football coach!) . treated an Iraqi who had been Henry is a happy man. He tortured. He concludes that finds sati sfaction in doing . "Saddam's organising princibrain surgery. In the bperat- pie was terror. ' It wa's a' ing theatre he feels confi- republic of fear." Therefore, dent, . competent., useful. He iQ general, he supports the listen s to classica'l music . removal of Sa<;ldam while While operating on his hating the damage war' does patients. He adores hi s lawer l<i the people . wife of 25 years. They are While on his · w<~y to his the ultimate "power couple," regular squash matc h with an · by today's standards . He has American doctor, he has ·a two fin~ children. a son who minor auto accident with . is a budding guitarist, set to three thugs who threaten .,take his repertoire . to the him. The· leader. Baxter, has United States. His beloved some degenerative brain paughter, Daisy, lives in condition. Henry determines. Paris · and is coming home . and he is quite unpredictable 1oday. She is publishing her · and unstable. • first volume of poetry. He He visits his mother in her has a sporty Mercedes and a nursin'g home. She ha s lovely home, inherited from dementia and does not recoghis late mother-in-law. All is nize him. His father-in,law is well , but he feels uneasy a· famous poet. spoiled and arrogant and a bit of a drunk, . with the world situation. . · The Gallia County Health local governm~nt. numerous '.:On~umers of the • A church, school, frater- Department can provide local foods served. nal or veterans' organization. groLips and organization s However, not ail te.f11porary vplunteer · fire organization, with free food -;afety inforfood sale events are reqUired or volunteer emergency med- mation if you are planning .a •to obtain a Temporary Food ical service organization temporary food serv ice . Service license . Ohio law preparing or serving food on . event. The licensing process does provide for several its premises for not more than is quick and easy with only a licensing exemptions for var- seven consecutive days or 52 one-page application. i'n ious organizations. The separate days per year, pro- which the group(s) describes Gallia . County Health . vided that· the proceeds from the types of foods to be so I'd, Department is . a local the food sales go to the orga· the method of preparing a~ 'd . re source for food safety nization's operating fund or serving and the food handling precautions to take. iss ues and can help your sponsored .programs. _ Guid elines are . provided group or organization deter, • A food service operation that de sc ribe operation ~ ! . mine whether ·a temporary serving live or fewer individrequirement s for a tempofood service license is ual s per day. · required or exempt from · • A private home whose rary food servi ce. The fee for , licensing requirements . owner prepares and serves a temporary food service The' following is a summa- food to guests at the home, license . is $24 Rer da y. ry of the more common and the number of meal s does Applicati ons should ibc made exemptions for various not exceed 115 meals per two bu si ness dhys in groups, organizations: and week, and the h9me displays advance of the event. Just · events from temporary food a notice to all guests that the prior to the start of preparahome is not required to , tion and serving of the foo\l , service licensing: • A private !lome in which obtain a food service license. a food service inspection is individuals related by blood, • An individual who pre- conducted to en sure proper marriage, or law reside and pares full meals or meal com- supplies are on hand and thar in which the food that is pre- ponents. such as . pies or . temperature requirements pared is intended for those baked goods, in the individ- for food storage , cooking , i~dividuals and non-paying ual's home to be served otT and holding are being met. . quests. the premises, if the number of During the summer seasoo, • A bed and breakfast in meals Or meal components the Gallia County Heal\]1 which the home is owner prepared for that purpose Department periodically occupied and the number of does not exceed 20 in a · checks events and high vis)- · guests does not exceed six , seven-day period. tation areas such as shoppin,\\ breakfast being the only meal • Roadside stands offering locahues to 1dent1ty any llnltserwed and the total number only fresh , uncut, unprocessed censed food saleS. fruit s and vegetables. Unlicensed food sale s that served does not exceed 16. • A stand operated on the • Commercially prepack- cannot meet the Ohio Code premises of a private home · aged foods .that are not paten- · Safety requirements in order by one or more children tially hazardous, on the con- to ·be issued a field permit, l,lnder the age of 12, if the dition that the food di?play will be ordered to cease and food is not potentially haz- and total space for such foods desist from any further food sales, as well as possible ardous (food that can spoil, or is less than I00 cubic feet. can promote the growth of • A person who offers for prosecution for violating secbacteria or molds). sale non-potentially haz- tion 3717.41 of the Ohio • An event in which the ardous foods such as baked Revised Code for operating a · food is provided free of goods, jams, jellies, candies temporary food service opercharge or consideration, or from their home where the ation without a license. If you have any questions mandatory donation . non potentially hazardous • A residential home care food was prepared. or at a regarding . temporary foo([ facility that accommodates registered farme.rs market, service operations or other. not more than 16 n!sidents, and that the packaging of the food safety questions · please and which is !iGensed as a food contains the proper contact the Gallia County residential care facility labeling as to the type of food Health Department at (74@) with the federal , state or and its ingredients. 441-2018. cause the hospitalization of Vinton and Washington. members . Non-members Exhibitions will start at I 0 must pay a fee tO participa\e a.m. and the show will start at in NBHA classes. I p.m. ,, NBHA divisional barr;;! The show will have the fol- racing offers the chance for lowing classes: · 2-[) poles, every rider to be competiti ~e Small Fry Barrels, NBHA and improve their riding Youth 3-D Barrels. 4-D Open skilL If you like horst;l , Barrels, NBHA SeJ1ior 3,D · thrilling action. and family Barrels. and NBHA 3-D oriented fun, then the NBHA Open Barrels. may be for yQu. ' For more information, call The show is open to mem. bers of the NBHA and non- 446-7646. Mogul's literacy investment shows results in poverty-stricken Mississippi . Mr. and Mrs. Brian Dayton Uriroe HIBBETT-UNROE WEDDING CROWN CITY - The marriage of Miss Lee Hibbett Hendricks. daughter of Mr: ·and rvCrs. Steven Urbao Fey of Keswick, Ya., ;md Mr. Daniel Elmer Hendricks of Tyler. Texas, : to Mr. Brian Dayton Unroe. son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Alan : Unroe of Crown City. took place on Nov. 20, 2004. at the · University of Virginia Chapel in Charlottesville. Va . The Rev. H. Miller Hup ter Jr. oftl ciated the ceremony. Ms. El izabeth Ziegler Alcoke of Chicago. Ill .. was -the mat ro n.of honor. Bridesmaids were Mi ss Alexandra Clemens . . Fey. sister of the bride. of Keswick. Va.; Ms. Melody - Wr~dberg McManus of Chicago. and Ms·. Jennifer Galkowski : Schuckman of Manchester. Mo. : Mr. Unroe was his son's be ~ t man . Groomsmen were .Mr. : Chad Christian Walters of Dallas. Texas, Mr. Jason Eugene Bl ack of Crown City. and Mr. Micah Lee Caldwell, also of Crown City. · A rehearsal dinner hosted by the groom ·s parents was hekl at the C and 0 Restaurant in Charl ottesville . A reception was · held followi ng the cere mony at Glenmore Country Club in : Kes wi ck, Va. . : Mr. and Mr, , John Th0mas Nixon of Mountain Brook, Ala., · and Mrs . Shelton Evans Hendricks of Covington, La., and the late Mr. Hendricks are the grandparents of the bride . Gra ndparent' of the groom are Mrs . Dayton A. Williams of Crown Ci ry. and the late Mr. Williams. and Mrs. Ruby Unroe of West Palm Beach. Fla. , and the late Mr. Unroe . - The bride is a graduate of Vanderbilt University and : received her master of bu siness admini , tration degree from : the Vanderbilt Owe n·Graduate School of Management. She is · a product manager for Forest Laboratories in Ne w York City. The g~oo m i' ·a graduate of Vande rbilt Un iversity a~d received hi' J .D. degree from the University of Virginia School ·of La" . He i' an attorney \l' ith Goodwin Procter LLP · in New York. , : After a wedding tri p to the Hawaiian Islands. the couple is at home in New York. '<.Y GALLIPOLIS - The faculty and graduating class of the Ohio State University are announcing that Ashley Brooke Hopkins will receive the degree of bachelor of arts at the .conferring of degrees Sunday afternoon, June 12. During her college career, Hopkins maintained honors status and therefore has been invited to enjoy membership in the National Scholars Honor Society of Bartlett, III. The new graduate is the granddaughter of the late Richard and Alma Lawhorn of Bidwell, and Forrest and the late Betty Jo Hopkins of Waverly. She is the daughter ·of Douglas and Barbara Johnson of Gallipolis, aod William Hopkins : of . : Aberdeen. Ohio. , Her future plans inelude traveling abroad aod 'graduate studies. · Bv EMILY WAGSTER are being raised by young, lion uf their own money five single mothers. Most don't .years ago to improve ''pre! it" ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER normally see adults reading at eracy" skills for preschoolers home, don't get regular bed- and reading for children in time stories. and often start kindergarten through third CLEVELAND, Miss. For Lester Fisher, It was a ftrSt,. school wiih no concept of ,grade. The Oxford-based and a small sign of progress: what the letters of the alphabet institute they created pro· vides books ·, and teacher Parents stopped him in the look or sound like. A Mississippi native him- training for some of tlie grocery store to talk about self, forn\er Netscape · CEO state\ neediest and lowesttheir children's love of books. Jim Barksdale was well aware performing schools. Fisher is principal of Nailpr how the lack of reading skills The business mogul chose Elementary - the poorest school in this Mississippi Delta contributed to the state's his brother, attorney Claiborne Barksdale, to run the institute, towo aod one of 71 across·the wrenching cycle of poverty. with strict instmctions that (Je .· That's why he and his late state getting help from the wife, Sally; put up $I 00 milwaoted resulis. Barksdale Reading Institute, a computer mogul's ambitious program to help children ·Wedding Bands /1'-.. ,x develop reading skills. Plain - Carved · "Our kids really don't come Diamond from a literature-rich environment," Fisher said. "Many of ART our children really don't have the bare necessities ai horne." Ninety-nine percent of Fisher's pupils are getting free or reduced lunches, and many PETTUS Show yourself off this summer. .. James Dean died at 24 and had major roles in only three Hollywood movies - two of which were released after his death. Yet today, 50 years later, Dean is still an object of fascination, as well as the subject of his own coffee-table book, "James Dean" (DK, $30). · George Perry, in cooperation with Dean's estate, has assembled a generously illustrated "scrapbook" of Dean's brief but eventful life that ended in I955 with the crash of the sports car he was driving. The book follows James Byron Dean from his birth on Feb. ~. 1931, in Marion. Ind., to his death on Sept 30, 1955, 'through four periods: his child- . hood; apprenticeship as an actor; stardom in Hollywood; and death and its atiennath. An appendix includes .a biographical' time line. lists of stage and TV appearances, and a filmography of his brief but important movie career: The book's many photos, ·some in color, include movie stills, and personal shots from · private collections aod Dean family archives - more than 30 of which had not been ,published elsewliere .. There's a photo of baby. James and his birth aonpuncement, and another of Dean as Frankenstein's monster in his high school play. A typewritten letter from Hollywood to the . family back home is reproduced, complete with the signature "Byron James" -· Dean's early and · shortlived stage name. Another image shows the wrecked Porsche in which Dean died, : when it was later put on pub' lie display by the Greater Los : Angeles Safety Council. . : Also shown are movie ; posters, print ads, magazine ' covers, letters, theater mar. rjuees, book covers, the fast cars that were Deao's passion, and even one of his ••• M cE w an m u~ 1 be a m o 1H~ the bc' t li vin g fictipn authors. as shown by the popularit y of At onement and A msterdam , w in ne r of the BooRer Ward , si mil ~ r to our Pul itze r. I stop ped sev eral times to reread a passage or a parag raph because it was so beau1ifull v exp res sed or the ideas were fresh and perri ne nt. For ex ample, he speaks of cleaning out hi s mother 's house . " ... Her life. all li ves. seems tenuous wh en he saw ho w quickl y, with wh at ease, all the trappings. all the fine detail s of' a lifeti me co uld be pac ked and scattered. or junked. O bj ~c ts become j unk as soon as th ey were separated from thei r owner and their pas ts." M y neighbors and I stared in disbel ief as the 1wo hou ses acros s tl)e street were torn down i·n· less than two hours . Ma~ ge Eachu s had lived in the brown hou se from 1920 to ioo I. when she di ed at the age of 103. She had a bril· liant mind. righL up Lo the end . It was easy to pi cture her in her chair when the hou se wa.s still there. It will be harde r now that her hou se 1s gon e. How well ian· McEwan captured this fee lmg~ HARDCOVER FICTION I. "The Da Vi nci Code" by Dan Brow n (Doubleday) 2. "4th of July" by Jame' Patter>on and Max ine Paetro (Little, Brown) 3. "The Closers" hy Michael Connel ly (Li ttle, Brown) 4. :·The Mermaid Chair" hy Sue Monk Kidd (Viking) 5. "Twe Belieyer·· hy Nicholas Sparks (Warner Books) 6. "Velocity" by Dean Koontz (Bamam) 7. "Rage" by J o n ~t han Kellerman (Ballantil1e) 8. " Broken Prey'' by Jo hn Sand ford (Putnam) 9. "Haunted" by Chuck Palah1iiu k ·(Dou bleday) I 0. ''Star Wars Reve nge of the .Sith" by Matthew Stover (Del Rey/LucasBooh ) MASS MARKET PAPERBACKS ' I. " Black Rose" by Nora Roberts (Jove) 2. "Angels & Demons" by Dan Brown (Pocket) 3. "Oceans of Fire" by Christi ne Feehan (Jove) 4. ··summer's Child" by Luanne Rice (Bantam) . 5. ~ The Nosy Neighbor· by Fern Michael!; (Pocket) 6. "Are You Afraid or the Dark?'' by Sidney Sheldon (Warner) 7. "Mond<ty Mourning" by Kathy Re.ichs (Pocket Star) 8. "The Taking" by Dean Koontz (Bantam) · . 9. "Deception Point" by Dan Brown (Pocket) ·I0. "T,he South . Beac h Diet" by Arthur Agatston . M.D. (St. Martin 's) · That \ g reat writin g! fi lm "Jailhouse Rock ." EI vis had hobbies. as evi Elvis is remembered by his denced by photos of his collecloved ones in "Elvis by the tions of guns. FBI brochures. The Sunday Tim es-Seminel Subscribe today • 446-2342 Presleys" (Crown, $24.95 ), ahd slot cars and accessories. edited by David Ritz. · Other rhotos show Li sa Its "intimate ~~ stories were Marie 's copy of " Separate culled from new interviews Ways," a 45 rpm sing I.e whose Auto- Ou·uets lnsurwlcl) with Elvis ' former wife 'big crack makes it unplayable; Priscilla. their daughter Lisa a nonworking TV ·set from urr Homt' CHr nusin{ISS Marie and other family mem- Elvis ' house in Palm Springs, 7~ ·~ P~ Pa./14'® bers. including Priscilla's par-· Calif.. with its shattered ents and Elvis' cousin Patsy.· screen; and the dentep ahd INSURANCE PLLS More than 200 color photos rusted rural mailbox of the from family archives accom- Presley home at Graceland. AGENCIES, INC. pany these oral reminis- bearing its crudely lettered cences of the star as he lived addre>S, ''3764 Hwy. 51.'' . 114 Court Pomeroy away from the limelight- as husband, father and friend. Was Fiiday the · 13th of· Among the many images of October in 1967 a "lucky" Elvis are those showing his day forthe Monkees? appearance on Ed Sullivan's Find out in ''The Monkee s: TV show in 1956; in his The Day-by-Day Story of the karate outfit; sitting on a · '60s TV Pop Sensation" stool, playing guitar and (Thunder Bay Press, $19.95 singing in a 1969 recording paperback) by Andrew ·session; with Priscilla, admir- Sandoval. . ing their newborn Lisa Marie; This daily chronicle allows and on stage, in white jump- the curious to follow the foursuit. backed by the singing man rock band around from trio the Sweet Inspirations. 1965 through 1970 as they . The reader might feel as if enjoyed brief but enormous he is peeking into closets and popularity through a TV sitdrawers, seeing Elvis and com .and several best-selling Priscilla's · 1966 Christmas albums and singles, including card, featuring a color photo "Last Train to Clarksville" of them posing on the lawn in and 'Tm a Believer." front of a life-size Nativity Daily doings in the band's scene; the check and receipt recording, filming and perfor their wedding rings, which forming schedules are chroncost $1,659 .in I967.; three of icled. as well as press conferElvis' Roi-Tan cigars, still ences, trips , interviews .and wrapped in cellophane; partly other morr.~ms in their proused bottles of his favorite fessional and personal lives. ·colognes; sheet music for "All Also included are capsules of Shook Up"; and a folder con- each TV episode and record taining the script for his 1957 as they were made. ... 992-6677 Party - N- Stu f 18 East Main St. 740-992-3200 HOMES FOR SALE!! Unbelievable Home The University of Rio Grande Rio Grande Community College & , Buckeye Hills Career Center · •• This mmmer take time for vour!.df * ' wit h 30-min uu.• fitn ess :~n d ~rui ble : ' ou t 4uut ing whole page, . Suffice it to say. ian .OF YOUR LIFE. ... report cards from school. Bv RON BERTHEL ASSOC IATED PRESS WRITER ' . Publishers Weekly Best-sellers ·Stars of the past star in new coffee-table- books PROUD TO BE APART Graduates NBHA thundering into Gallia County fromOSU RIO GRANDE - With the thunder of pounding hooves, the National Barrel Horse Association comes to Bob Evans Farm in Rio Grande on Saturday, June 18, Ohio districts 00 and 04 will co-sanction this event. This will be the sixth of a 14event season for District 04. · Ohio District 04 includes the following counties, Athens, Gallia, Meigs, Morgan, now that hi s wife has died and he has had a series of much younge r lady fri ends. Dai sy arrives and argues heate91y with her father about the pe nding war. She has been try ing to educate this scientist about literature. Henry does not see the point .of m ost mag ical fic tion. He says it is fi li ed with characters who s prout wings · or have amazing powers. · He sees the real world worth y of awe and says, "When anything .. can , happen, nothing much matte rs." He says. "This is the p<tin-pleasure of having nearly adult children ; they· re innocent and ruthless in forgetting their sweet old dependence. " He realizes 'Thi s is n·o c hild." He wonders about the men. ·who appear in her poet}lS. a bit jealou s and unea sy. She crie s . and he can only guess what is bothering her. The . reader foll ows Perowne as he goe s· through· his day mainly through an interior monologue . There is free-floating anxiety behind his comfortable facade, The novel takes a violent turn with the (eappearance of the thugs from the accident. With such a brilliant writer as McEwan, i't is difficul! to convey Lhe beauty of hi s writing , the depth.and perception expressed, with- wcigbt loss ou Curve:.: Right now if ! you joi n Curvt'S rou can split th e : sc rvKe ftc wit h any fr iend. Over 4 : ~ mil!ion WO[Jl(n h.avc found Cu n~ You u n succ~s roo. • School of Respiratory Therapy :n • •• •• ..• · Now.accepting applications For2005 Fall Enrollment • The power to • •• • amaze yoursd( • • Contact the Admissions Office, Univendty of Rio Grande at Rio Grande, OH • ' 0,..,. .9,(){}() IM•tioru .,.riJ.,itk. ~ ,. •• •' 304-273·9500 740-245-7206 . • or 308 W alnur Snttl .•• Ravenswood, WV 26164 See Sunday Puzzle on 20 •• curvcs.com ' -ot.rt.d ... llno- .,...,_,_,l -~._ ,... ..... v...,.-,..,....,....~ ...,. ·. .. ' ... ~ ·"""""' "' l OoM .... ..t.a,Mi, • age C5 Sunday, June 12, 2005 Great writing marks Ian McEwan's latest novel Licensing required for temporary food operations Bv ON.THE 0 1-800-282-720l, ext. 72()6 . . (Toll Free in OR, WV, K~ PA) • ' Pomeroy, OH ���• Page 04 • &unllil!' ilttmel &entinrl 110 .1 HuP WA,VIlll Rockspr~ng s At:!hab at on Cente s ook 11g to ded cat ed compass on a e State Tested Nu s ng Ass srants Compel t ve wages heath and dental bene! s and 40 K ava lable We ake pr de n ou lac ty and es dents and need gear eam playa s to an us you have hese qua I ca ons p ease app y 10 Rocksp ng s Rehab a on Center 36759 Rocksp ngs Road Pome oy Oh o 45769 Extend ca e Health Se ~ ces Inc s an Sales Ga I pol s Oa ly Tr bune s accept ng esumes to a lull I me outs de sa es ep esen tat ve The deal cand date w U have sales expe ence prefe ab y p nl Please Sf'l d esume and co'Je e te to Ga I pol,.s Da y T bune Attn J m F eeland 825 Th d Ave Gall po s OH 4563 1 180 10 In sea ch of p vate soclud ad woocled parcel 1 10 ac es w1th small home or cabn w h uth tes Must be w thm 30 m nutes drive lime 2638 3 Bedrooms 2 Baths o R o G ande Doesn't have K tchen has some to be laney fixe upper ok Appl ances Basement has Have aready been Fam ly Room B A and Ful app oved lor 100% I nanc ng Bath 3011 Pa sh Ave a~d looking fo mmed ate HL Cons tr cr 0'1 (304 )675 3260 possession Call (740)441 Meta 'Root ng & Sh ng es Cone e e wo k Decks 3 4 Bedroom House 1 1 2 1395 Pant 1'1g nle br & Exter o Bath Mayo 0 n New Poe Ba ns Ga ages Haven To ally Remodeled {304 )895 3720 sa3 500 (304)a82 3131 d ove9 one 1 Ba h 740)388 3 8 e oom Rem ade ed Fu Basement Appl ances nc luded Outbu ld nQ & 24FT Pool 188 Park Drive (304)675 7460 Dry n 1 Hour 3BR BA Ranch s yle No S eam o Shampoo hOuse ocated 6 m1 es past Fee Est ma es Ho ze hasp ta on At 160 Cea yCean (740)366 9263 (304)675 0022 s cu ently accept ng appl cat ons lo lui t me STNA S Petty SpeCCI fo sum e 15°c 7A 7P nd 7P 7A and 3A o BegnnngonJune 2 1st 3P shftsaeaval July Slh 304· 773·5600 abe I you a e nte ested pease come n and I I ou 190 f'11111llf:1 l>fRIY an appl ca or at 333 Page · {:,\Kf Street M dd epa Please No Phone calls EOE BaOys n ng n my home TASC of Southeast OhiO Ga po s a ea Ve y depe dao e w th easonable Seek ng a Ful T me 40 a es 40 446 2052 ask fo hou s Case Manage o wok n he Ma gs Offce ~ Bachelo s deg ee w lh a m nmum of l yea e)(pe 210 Hl iSIN I "~S ence n 1 eat men soc al Ol»i'()KilJNI n c edent a I censu e educa t o a d expe ence Subn es -ne ~na cove le te by 4pm Mo day June 20th o Jud Sm 1hch ld C n ca D ec o P 0 80.11 88 Gal po s OH 45631 o ta)( to (740)446 7894 I 50 oa 99 New 3 BD 2 Balh Home On y !98/mo Includes ale del very ''and set up 740 3as 994a .:..:.'-'------New 3 BR 2 Balh Sect anal Home Only 249/mo Includes A C delve y & se up 740 385 767 New 3 BR Home Only 89 mo Incudes ale del v e y and set up 740 385 4 Bedroom home 2 blocks 4367 t om school good ne ghbor hood 64a 4!1l Ave Call No Down Payment even w th ess than perfect cred 1 (74D)38B a 64 on 1h s 3 bedroom 1 bath A!tent on! home n M1ddlepo t Corne Local company of er ng NO at ca port w ap a ound DOWN PAYMEN T p o po ch anced n ya d base g ams for you to buy you men! paymen t same as home nslead of en! r.19 ent 740 992 6300 oocc f nanc ng Le ss than perfect cred I Ready to move n 3 BR accepted Home n country sett ng only Payment could be the 198 mo w th 10°1o down same as rent 740 385 4367 Mo !gage Locato s (740)992 732 1 ::==~=~==~ l\10~1 \ Ill ]..C:l \N in th s newapaper Ia subject to the Federal Far Hous ng Act ot 1968 which makes it !legal to advertise any preference hm1taUon .or d scr minatioo based on race color retlg on •ex familial status or national origin or any lntenllon to make any such preference limitation or discrimination knowingly accept advertisements for real estate which Is in v alation olthe law Our readers are hereby Informed that all dwelllnga advert aed 1n this newspaper ere available on an equal opportunity bases MefTlbe Ace ed ng mlependen Co P.ijfiS and S hoo s 2746 Duplex each w th 3 BA LA DR K !Chen Bath & Porch House 3 BA LA K tchen Bath Both m Po nt (304)675 2495 Pleasant alter 7 OOpm MIS<;l~ LANFnlS Cu eo Cab net Che y 5000 Ca 1 Joyce 740 s 992 6762 Great Houses at Great Pr ces We have 2 homes n the l3al pols and Rutland a eas WE FINANCE NO CLOS NG TURNED DOWN ON POINTS Hut man COST NO Contact NICk 1 800 333 @ SOCIAl SECURITY ISS!? _ 6_91_0_ _ _ _ _ ___ WIN1Hl No Fee Unless We W n 888 582 3345 foDo RHI I·.SI\11 DHK Ceann~ & Powerwash ng Can Keep Up Your To Do I st too B g? Let Us HELP You We II C ean A Up & Gel A Done We do All Res den al Bus ness tns d e O u s d e Oa ly!Weekly Mon hty 740 985 3639 or 740 416 823 Home L11tlng1 L st you home by calf ng (740)44e-3820 IO HOM IS I'OK House & ot for sale on 36 Ch 11 cot he Ad 2story 2 bedrooms Estate house n ust sell at once $15 000 (740)446 0720 Si\1 E $59 000 New Haven 2 800 sq It log Cabn ass w/3 5 aces Call M ke (513)314 2754 View photoS/Into online 0 c Down 3 bedroom 1 IJ;4 balh LJR D A F A, , par garage fenced n ack yard 112 acre lose to town $132 500 IC;ode 4505 or call r 7401446·8325 MORILE HOMES FOR SALE 2 1979 Homette 2x50 Bedroom/1 Bath gas self coni a r cond to ner W II rent lor $265 00 a month o se 1to $3 495 oo 740 385 40 9 oorn E)(C Cond Lots of extra$ $11 000 (304)675-7566 0 (304)553 3715 1997 Doub ew de 3 bed oom 2 bath 1+acre (304)675 019 1 99a 16)(80 Sky! ne 3 Bedroom 2 Bath Sh ngled Roof V. nyl S d ng Appl ances (304)675 7772 0 (304)674 5575 998 Clayton 6x80 v nyl s d1ng 3BR 2BA co'Jered front porch & back deck (740)446 3316 Auct1on Auct1on Making Room For New lnventorv Car Auction Thursday Even ng June 16 2005 at600 PM Located at Wheels & Deals car lot at 605 General Hart1nger Parkway Middleport OH Phone 740 992 4443 Automobiles & Trucks 2001 Mercury Mountaineer V8 2001 Saturn SC2 3 door aulo 2001 Dodge Ram 3500m quad cab dually 4x4 d1esei standard 2000 GLS Volkswagen 1998 Dodge 83800 15 passenger van 1995 Bu ck LeSabre 1995 Chrysler Concord 1994 Dodge Caravan ~ 992 Ford Thunderb rd 1988 Chrysler New Yorker 2001 M tsub sho M rage E S 2001 Chevy Cavalier 1998 Km Seph1a L S 4 door 1998 Monte Carlo 1995 Olds Cutlass Supreme 1995 Chevy Blazer L T 4x4 1993 4 door Saturn SL 1 1990 Chevy Lum na Ero Sport 1987 Cad liac Sedan Dev11le Motorcycle 1997 Harley Sports Ta1i Custom Chrome out Black Owner Ted Dexter D B A Wheels & Deals W1li collect 11tie fee and sales tax unless out of state Will Inform cond1t1ons of auto pr or to sale Can start and dnva on lot Fmancmg IS ava Iable w th clean credit record Cars Will be sold 100% as IS No mphed or expressed warranty Dan Smith Auc11oneer Oh o #1344 Chnstopher Cottr II Apprentice Oh o #0096 (740)247 1100 or (304)532 6271 ce I Where You Moneys Worth r Get FAR\IS Your 2 acres more o t es pa\led road 2 m tes from Chester $16 000 (304)463 7550 lOR SALE 2 38 ac beaut•ful woods P oneer Farmstead 4 bed Green Twp Gall po Is c1ty oom econslructed hewed schoo s $42 000 can be sod as 2 pa eels 1+ac Log House mode n fac1l per parcel Ires 2 hewed log $22 ODO Outbulld ~s 57 ac e (740)44 95 16 Ch s mas Tee Fa m 25 000 more/less ees 27 8 5 acres Green Township acres mature hardwood A buck e Ad over 1 000 of tree mach ne y m nerals Raccoon Creek frontage county water 1 2m Ia paved $29 000 (740)645 0286 road frontage $265 000 ;-'-:'-~~--:-::-c:-(304)675 413a Land ava lable n Gall a v. ll~~~~~~.., Jackson Me gs and Vmton Co Large number of 1 acts • 8USI~ Rang ng hom one to t fly BUIIJliNGS acres Land contracts w th good cred t (740)669 0143 Judy Kay s Restaurant wlupsra rs apartments 740 Look ng fa Pr vale La ge 4161808 7402471100 ol 200x300 for my Mob le Home 14)(65 al Electnc Lars & 11 yrs o d good shape or 1 AcNt:AGf acre co untry sell ng place lor pets n Gall a Co OH or 85 acres about 6 m11es Meson Co w al I'Jookups ;, th of Oak H Call w II pay $150 month Reply (740)682 7318 after 6pm oPOBox61 ApleyWV 25271 Posct ve ID olu LoTI;& ACREAGE 3BR br ck 2 5 baths large eat In kitchen cloSe to crty lim Ia no pats Reference deposit equlred Call (740)446 4404 am or HOCSI'li IUKREN'I 2 Houses 1) 4 bedroom P em e e bu ldmg s te {1) 3 bedroom $900 & $800 Ready to bu ld ove look ng pus dapost {740)256 beaut ful pond & St At 160 8152 Approx 3 acres $45 000 3 SA Ranch Home Call (740)386-0899 wlattached Ga age In Camp La•~ Conley a ea ol Pt fe nced yard n great ne gh borhood $675 mth Depos t 1Buy Homet Local person and References eQu red buys homes Cant dental Cal 13045311197 or Qu ck cash J m 740 992 3042731112 6300 No ca Is afle 9 Auction Auction PUBLIC AUCTION Saturday, June 18, 2005 Located out of Racme Oh1o on County Ad 28 Bashan Ad at H1ll s Self Storage Un1t # 18 Wendee Chapman Auction nvestment Property walk o Umve sty (2) Apartment bu ld ngs (3) two BR UnitS $ 129 DOD Cal {740)245 941 3 Dan Sm1th AuctiOneer #1344 Chns Cottrell Apprentice #0096 Cash •Pos1t1ve ID Auction leave mes sage Auction 92 Southern El te M H 14 X 70 Good Cond lion 2 bedroom 2 bath some appl ances $9 000 00 must be moved 740 949 2011 New 14)(60 on y $198 73 per mo Inc udes complete set up and delivery 740 365 2434 SCHOOL OF INSTRUCTION Heavy Equipment Operator Training For Employment Bulldozers, Batkhoes, Loaders, Dump Trucks, Graders, Scrapers, Excavators Train in Ohio Next Class: June 20th National Certification Financial Assistance 800-383-7364 Associated Trammg Services 2323 Perrormance Pkwy Columbus, OH 43207 www atsn schools com Auction Auction At The Halev Family Farm 583 Fa1rv1ew Rd 1/2 m1le north ofSt Rt 850 We are tukmg (Ons1gnmcnts ul lann eqUipment lawn and garden cqu1pmtnt_, lools, rurmlure, etc 8th Annual Galha County Am1sh School Benefit Au chon Saturda) June 18 Startmg at 9 OOAM Lou.u on Held althe Gt1ge Amnf1 School H1 use on Cn<ket Trml Road of] <1 S R 141 JOmt \\ e\ 1 ofGalltpoln 35 mt nortlret~st of Ironton New oak Fumllure Hutches bedroom su1tes p1e safes ICC box. entenamment center Hoosh1er cabmet dmmg room table cha1rs deacon benches hookcases ash bookL:ase secretary desk cherry wail clock hickory hutch cedar chests crafls hand woven baskeiS oak & cedar lawn furnnure and more LivesiOck 6 year old slandardbred horse M1sc New E Z tra1l I horsewagon buggy New harness saddle/bags marten boxes 2 reb01h Mayla wrmger washers one w1th Kawasakc engme fuel lank w/pump reb01it P10neer Mmd cookstovc FlamcvJew cookstovc Ashlmd heatmg stove compound bow & arrows Storage Barn s 10x20 Gable type Wllh porch small playhouse Quills approx 40 handstnched qu11is and wail hangers (Quills sell al I 00) Lunch sland bake sale homemade 1ce cream ConS!gnmenl and donations appreciated bnng cons1gnmen1 Fnday June 17 20% comm1sston on consignments Tenns Cash or Check w11h I D Auctioneer s Mose Yoder Eli M1iier &Aden Yoder Auction 14 Hockmg Street, Athens, OH Thursday, June 16, 5 00 p m DIRECTIONS From Sumson Avenue 1um on Elhon Street nght turn on M1ll Street then rrght t 1m on Hockmg Street watch for srgns EQUIPMENT Honda XR75 Mm1 B1ke John Deere 214 Garden Tmctor Ford fln1sh mower 60 2 man post hol e auger w/8 & 10 augers (5 hp B & S muror) 01 ver ground dnven manure spreader TOOLS Craflsman 10 table saw Craflsman I 0 rad1al arm saw scroll saw Delta saw buck l:Ut off saw Lmcoln 225 ar~.: welder Jaylme beltfdrsk sander w/vacuum attachment Portanatl floonng gun lots of cordless hand tools crrcular saws dnlls Pancake atr co111pressor (needs motor) Jack hammer parts mr hoses nUis bolts boxes of natls large 1ce mach me HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS old Phtlco tloor tube radco new h1de a bed sofa, 2 microwaves tables dtmng cha1rs desk file cabmet Wh1rlp<Hll dryer Kenmore washer G1bson 18 apartment stze d1shwasher Globe commercral porcelain meat sheer Chnstmas ornaments ) mountam b1kcs palm furniture MISCELLANEOUS BUILDING MATERIALS 2 sets of old carnage doors wltrack. Waynt: Dalton 8x.8 msulated overhead garage door commcrcral glass entry door ex.1t Signs some oak tloonng heavy duty shelvmg smks doors assorted ceram1c tiles scrap p1eces of sohd scrv1cc counter tops miscellaneous lamtnarc counter tops floor sampks of ca bmet doors and d1splay umts assortment of cabmet p1cces and pans drawer boxes mlst:cllaneous new & used smgle cabmets scv~::ra l bathroom vanny uruts used garbage d1sposals and lots more to be uncovered from warehouse TERMS Cash or Check wlpuS1Uve I D No Cred11 Cards Checks oser $1000 must have bank authonzai1on of funds a>a1labie Food Will be avatiable Not respunSible for loss or acctdents Owner Roseanne E1gel SHAMROCK AUCTION SERVICE AUCTIONEER John Painck Pat Shendan L1censed & Bonded m Oh10 & WV - Member of Ohto & National Auctioneer s Assocmuon after 9pm 1690 ( oca <all) 5 bedroom 3 5 bath Stone Ranch home with In ground pool Large beaut fut home and sen ng on Route 160 $1 000/month Lawn malnte nance ncluded Call 2BR apt State flouts 160 $40~month stove refr gera tor nc uded washer/dryer hookup {740)441 0194 or (740)44 11184 Please cons1gn vour Items early to be Included m all advertising Will b~ adverhsed m local and regmnal ne"spapers and w1th full color p1ctures of 1tems at ww w haleyauchons com Will be laking dehver) consignments from July 4th to July X1h 740 645 2571 Joe Moore Apprenllce ot t tied \elm.: les Auct1on PUBLIC AUCTION 14x70 expando 3 bedroom 1 112 bath $475+ depos I ncludes water sewer & uash p1ckup (740)446 Saturday, June 18, 2005 4824 at 10:30 AM 1tix70 3BA 2BA utllty oom CIA & heat an alec ' trc 15 mles !rom town excellent cond1t10n water pa1d no pets references ~ requ red $450/month & Located out of Rae ne Ohco or off Sl AI 33 lake County Ad 2a Bashan Ad to Carmel Ad Watch for srgns to Carmel Church FARM EQUIPMENT $450/depoS1 I H 430 6aler wlkicker I H 420 Baler N I 30 elevator w/motor Farmhand wheel rake N H manure spreader Deer born 2x12 pulllype hydralte rubber t1re plow cement mtxer 4 row IH corn planter and 501 Ford mower (740)446 '.; 6565 after 5pm · ----~-----------2 Bedroom Mob 1!3 Home $375/mon Located n Galhpol s Fer y Call (304)675 3423 TRAILER VAN Trail Mob I 46 xl 02 a rrcde road worthy 2BD total alectrrc CA (•n country) $350/monlh $350/depos t rete ences reqlJ red No pets Call (740)245 9491 no ca Is ANTIQUE Gran cradle cross cut and one woman saws sausage gnnder hay earner pol hoe dcgger bear trap smgle tree m sc horse terns (collar harness) hand !ruck tractor seats MISCELLANEOUS Wood f !eng cabmet new flal cham repacr Inks storage cabinets mtsc used cub cadet par1s blank keys lots & lots of goodces for farmers log chains 1a speed bccycles m sc hand and garden tools wash lubs HOUSEHOLD L v ng room suite flower stand d shes box loads of surpnses Items from Sm th Roush Maust Yost Dan Smith Auctioneer Ohio j1344 Chris Cottrill Apprentice j0096 Cash • Positive iD • Refreshments affer 9pm Auction PUBUC ESTATE. AUCTION Sat. june 18. 2005 10:00AM Mobile Home lot only Addtson P ke- $125/month EVENING AUCTION 1 Harris Road, Athens, OH Tuesday, June 14, 5:00p.m. Craftsman 8 saw f,nderson AC welder B&D cirCular saw ban chargH weed eaters rachal armed saw 2 llr compressors Craftsman router trolling mtr pamt guns bench gnnder If2 Craftsman drill scales push plow push lawn mower rouler table car ramps forge ~heel barrows 3 block pulley scythe numerous hand tool!; Plenty of Parking Come early and stay laic' Refreshments and Porta Potty w II be a\ladable NoC Respons1ble for acc1dents or lost terns Tenns Cuh or Check w th postti\IC I 0 www shamrock. auctlons com Auctioneer Finis "Ike" Isaac PH 740-592-4310 or 800-419·9122 Phone 740-388 8741 or 740 388 8880 l.Jnnsed and bondtd Statt of Oh1o II JnB water filter/pitcher MJCI'uwave cellmg Ian 2 slorage cabmets card labl e lu gga,gc hreplac~ tools melal CocaCola 1ray Snoyboy nrJngr crate some metal advert1smg srgm; set ol blue & white Wedgewood Kmgs!Queens ol England 1h1mbles MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS lbaoez lOw Gunar Squ1er Affinny Strat sland covec!. cable muS1c stand strap cement cdgms pteces Honda electric lawn mower Sno" Qttef JXlWer l:i hovel some lawn furnuure.. (awn swmg lawn toys ume out bench baby slroller & l:nb mattress army cot Cencurv battery charger several games 2 adult life Jackets AlfJme eagle 18 sp 24 boys btke M~o FuiY i5 sp 24 giTI s b1ke Arhnglon Huffy 18 sp Men s b1ke 2 youlh bcke helmeiS and other nuscellaneous ttems TERMS Cash or check w/pos111ve I D N9 Credll Cards Ch~cks over $I 000 musl have bank authonzauon of funds avarlabie PO<:K) well be avarlable N01 respunSibie for loss ur 4900 LY~~~ tu.r<~l i run $400 r (304)576 2532 Home Grown Strawberr es 7m teswes o!Gallpolsoljl 1965 Thunderb d HOTP SIB.t 141 Look lo Kerns 49K m les bl ue wh te 'Jiny top AT PB PS $5 495 Woodcraft (740)245 5617 20Dt Fo d Exp o e 4x4 Loaded ecent y deta eel 59 000 m les new t es $12 000 (740 )256 6536 leave message 95 Dodge uck 4JC4 969 Corvene St ng ay 350 mat c $3 000 HP 350 cub c nch 4 speed 740)386·0011 Homegrown 51 awbe es All numbers match 74 000 30 VANS 740 37a-6291 Monday thru ac ual m las $18 000 Saturday 8 00 6 00 65002 Se ous nqu es on y FoR SAlt State Route 124 Aeedsv lie please Call (304)675 6774 0 (304)674 4668 1995 GMC Con Van ow I \ll\1 Sl 1'1'111 S m les lui y loaded 4 nch \'\ II\ I :--i iO( h. 1997 Cutback sho 'I' Saddle & ar~ 10::---~----, · L m ted 75 thousan d m les Equ pment {304)675 8 75 FARM Leathe lnt Loaded EQUIPMENT Ga age Kepi $5 995 {304)675 1731 John Deere Commerc al Works te Products In Stock Compact El(cavator 27C 350 50D/Skid Steers 371 320 325 328/Tracto Loader Backhoe 110TLB Check out our rental rates Great F nanc ng Ava lab e Carm chael Equ pment (740)446 2412 02 Honda 400 EX Excellent cond t Of'l $2 aoo Cal ask ng (740)256 6403 or (740)645 0446 Baumer ace car Monte 2002 Yamaha 660 Rapto Carlo 60 model s e eo lloo ye ow black w match ng model {740)643 0012 KBC he met Excel en Cond ton $3 700 {304 675 Red Honda C v c w th sun 10 5 ool Good Cond 1on stan dard 133 000 m les Pay 2004 Har ey Oav dson Fat off $5aoo 00 740 9a5 3839 Boy low m11es $18 000 080 (740)949 3004 A pha Spo 50 4 wheeler Excelfenl cond ton $850 In Memory OBO Cal (740)388 04 13 . !/la,te, T1 o 1ean hme r Spec a\ Purchase John Deere 702 B & 10 Wheel Rakes/ John Deere D sk Mowers Call fo r pnce =:::--':':'....~----, t:= Block brlcl< sewer popes Carmrchael EqUipmenl (740)446 2412 1 r: L~'IOCK I Windows ntels etc Claude W nters A o Grande OH Ask about ou AQHA Cal 74Q.245 5121 Member D scounts on new John Deere Equ pment 1\.."TS CarmiChael Equ pment i ~ FOR SALE f)ll.).)£ d .) 111£ e 1lwt .)( (7401446-2412 I da1 Whu om t In ui Has raUetl au (1\ I God touk lum home tr IWJ H" til Wtthm ow hewrs he lneth <111/ We camwr brm ~ rhe old d1111 back Wf1en 1 e ' ere {II/ rogerher But sec ret tean wul lol-mg tho u~hh Wrll II e 111th liS fort l er. Dear/1 love~/ and .wdl\ nilS!! ed Plnllrs Shau n & Tint Sleeps 6 fully fum1shed, 2 row ocean v1ew Opemngs from May thru Sept. 446-2206 Mon thru Fn or leave message SHAMROCK AUCTION reclmer- Sale Berber Carpet $5 95 MOLLOHAN CARPETS 446-7444 Dnve A Little Save A Lot fold down s eepc; 6 goo l cona on S1 600 740 245 :.;~:.;~93 r AC Class1fieds! ke new In Memory Yea 2000 Pontoon Boa 24 foot Swee wale 50 HP Me cury Powe T m 4 S oke En g ne 8 g Foo Outd ve Lounge Sea s P acy Room Dep h F nde Hou Mere Good Rad o Has on y 50 hou son Boa Garage kep n w nlc LkeNevPadove S BODO WI sae lor 513000 I I ~lA lhk LilU KS I'l l l IJil lh / 1 (>/ 1 00' A (304)77 3 5944 1987 Honey motor home sleeps 6 8 people ow m te s good cond 1 on $11 ODD Ca (740 245 9124 Announcements r========;;;; k ) Ap lrlmcnl a\ lllahh:: tl V.. 111.:r \ Eclg~.: I S) I ICLI''>C.:: ~pp lt ( mt mu'l he cideily diS 1hlcd or hanJ•c 1pped Ap utmcn1 1en1 11 $350 00 per monlh II illlere,led Call )9' 64 I 9 or 992 :l\.n PUBLIC NOTICES atlhe Jomt on yocu I bo carefully evaluated for relevance to the "Healthcare ac.credrtatton process Requests tor Organlzattons Will conduct an accredtta a public 1nformat1on mterv1ew must be t1on survey of Holzer Medical Center and made tn wntmg and should be sent to the the Holzer Home Care Organ1zatrons which tnclude HolZer Home Care (Gallipolis Pomeroy and Jackson Jotnt Comm1sston no later than f1ve worktng days befQre the sur vey begtns The We thank you from ihe boltom of our hearts The Family ol Oma Daphne Sunson Matt& Mrm Shop the TV 3353 So Long til we meet agam of office locat1ons) Holzer Hosptce and Holzer Extra Care on July 13 14 and 15 2005 The purpose of the survey wtll be to evaluate the orgamza t1ons campi ance with nationally estab ltshed Comm1sston dards The Commtssron on Accreditation of Jomt Healthcare stan Orgamzatlons One R e n a t s s a n c e"' survey results w1i1 be used to determine whether and the condlttons under wh1ch request must also tnclude the nature of lhe mformat1on to be provided at the 1nter v1ew Such requests should be addressed lo Offtce of Quality Monttormg Joint accred1 Boulevard Oakbrook Terrace IL 601 at The Jocn1 Commtsston w1ll 1a11on should be awarded the orgamza acknowledge suctt requests 1n wntmg or tton Jo1nt by Comm1sston standards deal wtth organlzattonal quality of care 1ssues and the safety of the env1ron ment 1n which care Is provided Anyone believing that he or she has perttnent and valid tnformatton about such matters may request a pu.bhc ~nformatton tnterv1ew w1th the Jotnt Commtsston s lteld representattves at the ttme of the survey lelephone and will tnform the organ•z• t1on of the request for lnterv1ew The organization Will tn turn notrfy the mter vlewee of ttte date t1me and place of ttte meeting The nol1ce Is posted m accordanCe With the JOint Comr'niSSIOn s requirements and may not be removed before the survey 1s any <omplele Date Posted June 12 2005 June 12 2005 lnformatron preseated Take Your Cheer & Tumbling Talents to the Xtreme THE OHIO RIVER XTREME DEADLINE 2:00 P.M. FRI. North Myrtle Beach 03 Jayco Eage 12 de ou 0 s 0 ex as L lo;e ew co Uto (740)339 02 8 M ur<i16 19 71 M 'YII 7 0ll'i We \\Unl to 1h mk ail the lam 1i y lmnds ne•ehho" Chu rches Medical Siaf l (Holzer Med1c II Cenler Hoi w e UCC L1l e Ambulance and Sam1 M "Y ' Ho spit al) W1ih s Funeral Home 101 ihc wondertul supp011 food love and care gl\en 10 our Mother Grandmolhcr G•c 11 Grandmother md fnend on the< 'Ide of Etem1ty Words cannot expre ss ihe deep grauluJe of lhe I muly lor ali the he llticll lo1c g1vcn dunng our tune ol g11cl The Lord called her home on M 1y 1 I 200'i She will he sadlv miSsed but \\C Will mccl agam un lhe ulhe1 Side one d ty Perhaps you sent a lo1 cl) card or g "c a heau11fui message Or sat qu1c1ly 111 1 chur Perl1 1ps )OU selll a lune1 d spc 1) If so we saw It !here Perhaps )OU ,poke !he kmdesl words h a f11cnd could sa\ Perhaps you \\Ore noll here al 111 Jusl thuughl ,md prayed loc us thai d 1) Perhaps you ga' c our Loved One C 1re Or w1ped a tear tWa\ Whate1er you d1d 10 console our hcarl5 We !hank yoll "hales er pan you pia) ed We !hank you tor the l ove pmyer> and suppon that ga'e us the Sirength to say BULLETIN BOARD BASKET BINGO July 7 6 30 Middleport Amencan Leg1on Sponsored by Racine Youth League Advanced tickets Call Jen Hoback 949 2169 · SAVINGS 5 Oma Daphne Stinson tl-ff,¥,$. on 2000 Aerol e 23 30 ful y eqp a h ch eqp ke ne 1/ Sa900 740 992 5963 Goeman Can r:; ng Ta e 12F-T 2 K ng Bejs ss ~oo ve y c<:~ fo De a Is (304)675 1731 2003 Swee water Pon toon boa 40h p Johnson molo powe m Hooser t ale w adde spa e 1 e b acke AM FM sre eo CD narw e)(t as Ask r~g $10 995 (740 446 20 6 0 (740)339 0324 TJiJtW..?C OBO (740)367-Q596 lmmed ate Del very F nanc1n:g 1 800 894 6997 {740)446 6579 t a e many ext as clean 304 6 5 5553 ,..J 16061922 7185 111.-.,\liOOI-~:.::0: .......1 cO_:I_:ve~r.:.60_R:.,o_w ___C_rop_l_ra~cl~o-r Wolff Tanning Beds Good condltron $1 450 A Jump Commrss1on In Lovmg Memon of BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unc9nd anal I et me guar 1 :J95 24 amee Loca refe ences fur n shed Established 1975 Ca 24 H s (740) 446 new wth ony 7 600 rr es Oa7D Rage s Basement Fu v equ ppe I v th ""any Wale p oaf ng ext as 522 000 7 40)2:.;~6 <!28 Fo ~ c u es see 'IWv. .., ade com v,de a I !:l p t 2580& --;::C=ar:d:o:f:T:h:a:n:k:s=:..:..::=C:a:r:d:o:f:T:h:a:n:k:s:;- Accredl1atcon New Ho and 630 ound baler Mass e Fe guson $2 199 080 1999 Rake 2 round feeder s $4 000 Kawasak Pra r e 4x4 (740)441 4268 excellent cond Iron $2 500 Must Sel OBO (740)645-2729 New John Dee e Round p;;.;.-.--~~~~!"'1 Balers @ 1 9% F f~Ced Rate SPA FACTORY OUll.ET Finane ng for 4a Months or Top Quality Warranty New Model 457 Standard Wholesa e F1nanc ng Round Baer Only $13250 Oehvenes cash Makes 4X5 Bale 2 locat1ons Equ pment M lton F ea Market Carm chael & Ashland KenCUcl<y (740)446 2412 HI)~ IF 1\ fi'NO\ f ~lENlS 1Y92 Ve ~ good condton wn beo Ph (74D)645 4454 The New 5003 5005 & 5020 Seres John Dee e Utlhty Tractors C 0% f xed/ 36 months Used Ull ty.:r actors @ 4 9% Var able/ 60 months Carmrchael Eqwpment (740)446 24 12 10 34 -., 2 fefnale Pekmgese AKC Reg Black Angus Bull 4 years old Gentle $1100 00 sab6e wlblack mask 6 wks 74Q-985 3843 old Adorable! $300 2200 (740)446 1000 leave mes sage 1BA Apt tn Spnng Valley 16 H P Craftsman Lawn • Clean & affordable W/D Fu(n.tu e Sale Mollohan s Tractor 42• cut used very hookups $290 per month+ Sofa and charr start ng at 2 Japanese Ch1n puppieS a little $500 00 Phone 740 wks 2 adults 3 & 4 yrs old 992 7689-aller 6 00 dep (740)388 0017 or $399 Call (740)446 7444 (740)441 9894 (7ol0)339.o362 CHANNEL MARKER CONDOS I""' Ho \1" & Mo n lll-' 1-01{ S \I I 4x4 FouS111 1999 Aqual on 19 boat 7 1948 Chev o et ,;- ve 1998 Ranger 4x4 5 spd 3 ale 43 le V6 Passenge Coupe WV AM FM casselle A C ott St cker New T res Good oad package ne-. pa nt Me c use Less than 100 Pa nt Sharp (304)576 $5 500 080 Call a e hou s bought new n 2000 ncludes sk s ube I fe ack 2238 4 30pm (740)256 6257 ets e c Sod new to 5 6 500 ask ng Sa 000 Ca I I' ymouth 4dr for 1999 B ;)Velda ea lh er lull 304)6774 0 304)674 Resto at on no Rus t po ve A loy whee s new 4668 Eng ne uns Body 0 g na I es $6 299 OBO no Dents 3 000 m les (7 40)645 2729 2000 Ba~l ne 2 Shop sm th lots of eJctras 1 and 2 bedroom apart 393fj ments furn shed and unfur WANIUl nlshed secunly depos I 10Rmr requ red no pets 740.992 2218 Look ng for house to ent locally Mason or me gs co 1 bedroom hQuse for rent n call-304 773 5600 Galltpol s & 1 2 bedroom apt rn Po nt Pleasant for renl (740)446 Dad could use a new --~----------~~------~~--~~------------~--~~----------~~ ~ Pome an an pupp es 2 lema e I ght browr each {740)696 085 Huge selecton Eslate of Cathen ne Phd lips AUCTIONEER John Patnck Pat Shendan Apprent1ce Aucuoneer Kerry Shendan Boyd L1censed & Bonded en Oh10 & WV - Member of OhJO & National Auclloneer s A ~soc 1a11o n Ell\&11 ShamrockAucuon@aoi com WEB www shamrock auctJOns: com PH 740-591-4310 or II00-4t9 9122 dewclaws removed wo med Ready now $300 (740)386 8 24 10 nte table saw dr hp ass (740)446-4425 or (740)446 I r 71U om (93 )559-6365 ------.-,.--- (740)446 3481 acc1dents SERVICE 949 0020 North Th d Avenue JET M ddleport One Bedroom AERATION MOTORS turn shed apt No Pets Prev ous rental el 740 Repa1red New & Aebu II In Stock Cal Ron Evans 1 992 0165 aoo 537 952a Pleasant Valley Apartment Are now tak ng Appl cat ons NEW AND USED STEEl for 2BA 38R & 4BR Appl cat ons are taken Sleet Beams Pipe Rebar Concrete Angle Monday thru Fnday from For 900 AM 4 P:M Otfce is Channa Flat Bar Steel For Drams Located a1 1151 Evergreen GraUng Dr ve Pont Peasant WV Dr veways & Walkways L&L Pllone No s (304)675 Scrap Metals Open Monday Tuesday Wednesday & 5806 EHO Fr day Sam 4 30pm C osed Ta a Townhouse Thursday Saturday & Apartments Very Spacious Sunday (740)446-7300 2 Bedrooms CIA 1 1/2 - - - - - - , - - - Bath Adult Pool & Baby Pole Barn 30x50)( 1OFT ncludes Pa1nted Pool Pat o Start $385iMo $6795 Free Oellvery No Pets Lease Plus Metal Secur ty Deposrt Requ red www nat onw depolebarns c ( \\llllt.... & \IOIOK lhl\lf ' FOR SALE 0% Fb:ed Rate up to 31'1 4 monlhs on New John Deere Ant que Haywood Wakef eld Compact Tractors & 110 TLB door auto 11a c a r oaks table & cha rs $600 Stee e at Carm chael Equ pment good uns good S3 650 powe lock s Jeep wheels $100 (740)446 24 12 Phone {740)446 41 22 o w ndows c use ea AJC 160 000 (740)446 6962 (740)645 5102 m es S2 600 {740)256 52 Farmall Super C w th cu i Apt s ze washer & dryer t vators very n ce w II sel 2003 Ford Exped I on XLT 8152 Buck "Stove I ep ace nsert tractor sepa ate S1 950 excellent cond I on power Fu 1s zed uJCury van seats OBO (740)367 0596 Call (740)645 1485 cuse t t ar 6 dsc 60K 7 mechan c owned beaut lui 1993 77 ODD m les 565 New Holland Baler & $19 500 740 985 3738 Anent on Mastectomy $7 500 (740)446 9961 4590 M & W Round Bale pat ants Lel1 breast prosthe Net/Piast c W ap o St ng ss Szes D & DO Regula 40 MOillRl'Y(JI':I/ both 1ke new ca I (304)675 p Ice $230 each now $25 4 \\ HEEl EMS 5724 0 (304)675 5578 each (740)446-4680 For Lease Off1ce or reta I spaces n very good cond 110n Downtown Gal 1po\ s Approx 1600 sq 11 each 1 or 2 baths Lease pnce negot able to encourage new bus ness Cat Auction DIRECTIONS Exn on Easl S1mc S1rcc1 across Irom !he Amencan Legwn!Bob E\ ans Restaumnt on the corner of Harns Dnve watch for s1gns HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS SleepHa\en huie a bed sofa and lowseat (hke ne\\) reel mer end tabl es lamps Ph1lh~ purtable TV Tosh1ba & Sony VCR players1 portable CD player Biaupundt console stereolrad1o record cabmet 2 wood qurlt racks high back bed compi ele (newer !roc• Belpre Furniture) bookcase bed compielec trunk 2 maple chest of drawers mapk desk office chmr IBM clectnc type\\nter & stand Whne elcctnc scwmg machme m cabmet upnghl Sweeper 2 wmdo" a1r condn1oncrs ponable cabme1 wllable 1op dcncne !able & 4 cha1rs d1shes (8 ptece selttng of Corclle) pols pans small k1tchen apphanccs Bnu 15 I'E'Ili =--=--=-=-------- Thompsons App ance & Raper 675 73a8 For sale re condlt oned automat c washers & d yers refnge e tors gas and electr c ranges a r cond toners and wr nger washers W I do repairs on mato b ands n shop o at your home Twtn Awers Tower s accept r.~g appl catiOns for walt ng hs lo Hud subs zed 1 br apartment call 675 6679 3Br Tra ler w retr.dg & EHO Stove washer & dryer - - - - - - - - ncluded (304)576 2934 Valley Apartments In Maso n WV currenlly accept ng Beautiful rver v1ew n appl cat ons Apply at 501 Kanauga Ideal for 1 2 pea Shawnee Tra 1 n Point pie No pets pease Pleasant Apphcat ons Appllcat ons bemg taken accepted on Tuesdays Call (740)441 0161 HUO ass sled (304)675 11us s the estate of Terry Hamrhon The executor of t:statc IS Dan Ham1hon Probale Court Case No 051036 D1rectaans Take Rt 7 S of Gall pohs approx 3m to Rt 218 tum nght on 218 and go approx 7 m1les turn left on Orchard Hill Rd Go npprox 1/2 m1le or 3rd dn veway to the nght Watch for s gns M sc Honda BanJO Coleman camp set wood shaft -golf clubs (6 trans 2 woods) a r r fle pump Dalance scale & wgts tree stand rock ng horse bee smkrs hoods etc ultra I ght remote rplane md p U1 s wheel chatr wcslern pony sad dle basketball pump fish ng equ p pressure washer pel earner btcydes boat mtr ch1cken crate squ rrel cage fan tr cycle sm btkc porch sw ng telescope and tnpod lg alum kettle fire pla'-= e set k1tchen Items n sc t(em s too numerous to menu on Furniture Bed room su te TV s (S harp G E others) cedar chest red mer m1rror wall cl x:k Hoo..,.er & Kenmore 'Vac uumes Maylag washer & dryer mte stand ptano bench computer desk ghder rocker otl lamps H&D clock slools htgh cha1r A..OO lawn chmrs cooler bow ladder Wmdsor and Spmdcl back sewmg chatr rd table baby bed & changmg table 6 dr ches1 Magnus elec organ hamper & stand wood ch1lds table & chatrs T W wmdow fan Cats Meow collect bles box fan and many Olher 1tems Colcc ttbles pitchers & bowl old foldmg card table Coke colecttbles (kmfe) etc many stems H&T clock makers clock old wood cupboard w/12 tm punched panels Eastman balance scale deo JU er green dessert d shes eng! sh saddle sadd le bags mdtan arttfacts mdtan arrowheads approK 100 m lk scales chat lion s shoe lasl horse bane draw kn fe tee to n11 s ktckmg mule bank 3 gal stone JUg (blue wntmg) mce dry smk cat cooiOe Jar s fter ncer old un1que wooden 1cc chest metal hoed (Anti septic) bug sprayer (green glass Jar) comer cabinet no 3 best made sausage gnnder doll pram metal match bo:.; holder tredle .sewmg mach ne file box lg old grand d01d botth: wtth wd holder school desk old wood 1ce cream cabrnct wtlh wood ltds (Ktrk Maher Co N Y ) cream sepera10r gramte coiTee pots pewter stemware ~ ater fountain 3 legged keule p1tchers kmfe block and kmves sm copper kettle damaged 21 planer (Pink Hursc England) 1ron bed radto flyer wagon applecrate dmsey sq mecal chum pat 191 7 pnmmve bench many qmlts and dtshes 1wo wooden rockers 58 calp wood blk powder cannon blk poder ptoStol flmtiock nver boat bell sm scale eros!! cut saw many numerous collectables Tools Natl keg B&D mner saw Rockwell drill press 9162 Free Estimates Easy t nanclng 90 days same as cash VIsa/ Master Card Dr ve- a I rtle save alot $350 can (740)446 3644 lor more Auction (740)446 7444 1 677 830 ---~---- &unllll!' iltfmel ilentmel • Page OS u a Mo ohan Ca pet 202 Cia k Chapel Road Porter Oh1o (740I44o 28o1 ' '10 ~IOI~lKI 1< 11;;' fRu.-s fOK S\11 4 \\utc 1 Ht<; John Dee e Ad ng Mowe s start ng at $1 399 F nanc ng 4 Sale Smal ~eagle Hound ava abe subject to John 1991 Fo d Range body fa 94 Ha ey Da'J dson 1 puppes M & F moe nfo Dee e C ed app ova You runs Ia i $950 (~04)675 Cassc 0000 m es bue paymen s cou d be as low 8714 7AM 7PM 740 742-Q528 as $39 man h w th $0 down Carm chael Equ pment 99 Chevy 1ton Cab & chas AKC Buetck (8eagles )pup (740)446 2412 se long wheel base AIC p ea Good Hu{ll ng stock c: u se t It 5 speed manua $100 00 Austral an Mowers transm ss on 350 gas up Shepheard pupp es 1om John Deere 8118 lab 8 at 69 000 m es (740)256 Beaut ful blue me Jes 4 9.. ., xed ate 1 0 6403 [740)645 0446 500 Carm chael Equ pmen w th A my 5 Ton sem 1 uck $150 00 740 742 2728 John Dee e C edt app o~a mu t uet K se Jeep Co p es exce en cond 1 on ( 7 4 0 ) 4 4 6 2 4 1 2 S.6000 00 A y 21 2 Ton eady o de $7 000 mw ca reg com Tuck K se Joop Co p 740144 5447 or (740)446 Mu Fue $4000 00 740 990~ COons Pomeroy 101 Pleasant A dge 3 bedroom s gas heat Avatlab e ~ufy 1 Grac ous vmg 1 and 2 bed $450 CODeposit $400 00 room apartments at V llage per month 740 698 6783 Manor and Avers de Apartments n M dd eport F om $295 $444 Call 740 Small 2 bedroom house 992 5064 Equal Hous ng $475 month 1 m le from Opportun ties town Call (740)441 0194 or (740)441 1184 N ce 2BA 1 bath w/attached ga $400 per mo no pets Depos & references "''0 Auction EVENING AUCTION (740)245 1513 pm No calls 2 bed oom newly re novated Apts lor rent Downtown Gallipolis A ver & Pa k v ew $360 $600/mo Some utll t es pad Now accepting app cations Ca 1 (740)709 r HOU~'EIIOLD RENT Fe ~~=~s I r.ir=-=::FUR~S;:"A_L_t 1 You Brrng 11. We ll sell '' Hx16 Alsh bmlt portable ummal shcltl!F Masse) ergusnn 3 bottom plow I ro\l cultnator. 100 mile clectnc fence charger machete tool box Baldwm Organ 3 p1eu bedroom smte exert::)se b1ke old metal food grinder and more More Commg In Check our webs1te often for updates Auction FUR r Sat. July 9th, 10:00 AM. accept !tr~.:arms plu APARIMt:NTS mmed ately Beautiful clean and spa Attenlionl c ous 3 bed oom town Local company 9ffe mg NO house With storage pay DOWN PAYMENT pro room Downtown Gallpol s grams for yoiJ to buy you $610month No utltes Used Fun lure Store 130 Bulav lie P ke Washers dry home nstead ol rent ng paid No pets Ca (740) 446 e s eft ge ators ranges 100°u f nanc ng 9961 mattresses Qressers Less than perfect cred t couches d nettes reel ne s accepted BEAUTIFUl APART Payment could be the MENTS AT BUDGET g ave monuments much (740)446 47a2 same as ent PRICES AT JACKSON mQre Gal polls OHHs 11 3(M Mortgage Locators. ESTATES 52 Westwood Dr \le t om $344 to $442 S) (740)992 7321 Walk lo shop & moves Cal Brand New 2 Bedroom 740 446 256a Equa A~11QUES House n town $475 mo CIA Washer/0 yer Hook up 0 Stove/Relnge ator Inc uded CONVENIENTLY LOCAT Buy sell Rver ne (740)441 0194 0 {740)44 EO&AFFOROABLEI Antques 11 24 East Man 1184 Townhouse on SA 12 4 E Pomeroy 740 992 2526 Russ Moo e For sale or rent In country Cadmus 3 bedroom ull basement llardwood I oors no pets (740)379 2540 For rent 1 and 2 bed oom apartments Spr ng Valley In town locat on 1 2 BR area References and 3 30X100 Wooden Truss Ranch home n ce ya d AC depos 1 equ•red Ph Green Houses complete to Refere nces requ red (740)446 2957 be torn down $2 000 00 lor $450 mo rent & $450 Sec everyth ng 3 Dog Fr ck Oep YOft.l pay all ut 11es Fu n shed apt 2nd Ave Saw M I gas power un t Ava lable 6/ 5 Cat Upsars all ulttes pad,. $4 500 00 Woods 750 (740)446 3644 One bedraom no pets Back Hoe lor !ractor Gal pols (740)446 9523 $2 500 00 1991 A F arne pop up camper $2000 00 7409492115 leave num ber If I m not at home Consignment Auction, We cannot Pomeroy . • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Pt Pleasant, WV (740)446 3481 ::-:--.--:::---::-c-:-- t r HOUSES FORRmr Alan K Halev <\uct10neer Ema1l Shamrock.Auctmn@aol com WEB I Stock models at o d pr cas 2005 models arrlv ng Now Coles Mob e HomGs 15266 U S 50 East Athens Sunday, June 12, 2005 Sunday, June 12, 2005 • 1/2 Ac lot Tycoon Lake on Lots Approx acre St At Eagle Ad Co Water (not 160 $25 000 pe lot Call lake fran! ) $7 500 00 (7 40)386 0899 at10 OOAM 03·11·1697T 2 3b Home 1 2ba Ha dwood F oars Total y R o Grande Remodeled (304)593 2532 348R 212BA LR DR Expe enced Home Health 0 (859)245 7454 wood I oo s basernent Care gver wll st w lh garage ca rpo t O\ler 1800 7 Homes unde $ 14000 Elde y Con ac K sl na sq It $ 25 ooo Ca ll WI delve 740 385 4367 Ha bou (304)576 2495 (740)245 9413 Cash or Check SAVE SAVE SAVE Oh o 45701 (740)592 1972 2000 Fleetwood front k !chen model w h sk ling and ce ntral a r W II del ve Ve y c ean 1 800-837 3238 Th11s newspaper will not :rss www orvb.com .t__Aicit;!i il fi1~•&•GEo.._.l i r All rea estate ad\lertising "' et:l ad Counc o Auction ceo $66 500 Call (740)388 •NOfiCE• StHl.ll' DIRECTV FREE Home enterta nmen Sys em FREE Equ pment and nstal up to fou rooms 145 chan nels $29 DO a mon!h Ask how to get FREE HBO MAX and STARS 1 800 52~-~ lor details MOIIII.E HOMES FOR SALE H 0 VAL LEY PUBLISH Gathpohs Career College (Ca ee s Close To Home) Ca I Today 740 446 4367 I BOO 214 0452 www ga po sea eorco oge com 180 L ke new Cottage home 25 acres St RI App O)( 1 ~==~~~~==~ INS IKt ( 110~ 170 HOMES mRSAJ E EM te o Pant ng 3 bedroom Ranch 2 ca E)(pe enceO Repsonable garage n g ound poo ates Rete e ces Fo F ee $90 000 Call (740)256 Es mates !'!a 740 645 962 45658 work rei a ed se 1ong pre fer ed or LCDC II and SW pale ed Job dut es nclude but a e no I m ted o assessme 1 a d case manage e 1 w h non vo ent substance aOuse e a ed oHenders Exce tent ben e Is package Sala y s dependen on Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV CORNERSTONE CONSTRUCTION roof1ng s1d1ng room additiOns decks screened 1n pat1o remodelmg w1ndow pa1nt • Insured • Over 45 years comb1ned expenence M1ke Pnce 367 0536 Ed Clonch 367 0544 Call tor mformalion now' 740 446 3100 7 40-645 2561 • Family of 4 look1ng to relocate back to Gallipolis Want1ng to rent 3 4 bdrm 2 bath Very clean family w1th a 3 lb fam1ly dog 446 7823 or 74 4 0203 Shop Tope's- Gallenes 151 2nd Ave Galhpohs I �Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Page D6 • i>tmbap m:nncs i>cntnn' l OH s.unday. June .. 12, 2005 Four U.S. troops ~ed In special congressional · election, it's all · .about values, A6 - in~J',28 . bullet-rid· bodies dumped in and near Baghdad, A2 . .. I' Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio , t, C I ""• J ~ • \ r, J. ~J t '\ o ' '• 1 • \Jf) "\; (J .\\ .. JI '-* I . 1 : ~ . :.! (JO 'j • \'\ \\". mydt•il~ ... t·n l••n-1 '''' '' Bannai's cousin wants to reopen New Haven plant SPORTS • PVH Flag Football Tournament. See Page B1 clients can get the idled plant up and running again , Binson said he wants the POINT · PLEASANT court 's approval to open the Officials with the Global . plant and run it. · Industrial Produc(s plant in "! had never abandoned the New Haven are tryi;1g to get plant," he said. 'The plant an emergency hearing in fed- needs nurturing. And with the era! court so they can reopen actions that Bori s (Bannai) the plant. has taken, i t is al so harmful to According to R. M iChae I the cred itors." On May 31 , . G lobal Shaw, the Point Plea sant attorney for Jacob Binson and'. Industrial Products shut i ts ltzhak Bannai, the goal o f the doors and laid off most of the hearing i s to get relief so his 134 employees. On June 2, BY DIANE POTTORFF DPOTIDRFF@MYDAILYREGISTER.COM Recieves Deficiency Free State Licensure, · · Federal Certification And Life Safety Code Survey From The State OfOhio the primary owner. Dr. Bori' Bannai . tiled a Chapter II Bankrttptcy suit in the U.S. Feueral Bankruptcy Cmtn. Southern West Virginia District. The following day. cmp.loy· ees were told they would nbt receive their paychecks because of the bankruptcy. On Wednesday. members of the United Steelworkers Un ion receiv;::d their paychecks. Bin son said he spoke with Bannai 's secretury on Sunday and a>keu abou t the paychecks. H ~ >a id he cjuestioned her and to ld her he knew there was money available for the payroll. He abo wanteu to knuw why Bannai wou ld not sign the. ch~k s. 'The money was availab le. but she .cou ldn·t give me an an swer," he sa id. · B i n ~on a lso said he wanh to keep the plant in its current New Haven location and keep the employees that operate the machinery inside. Sights Ofsummer Plus. the employees should have an em p Ioyer who cares about theJn . Binson ·said. .. They are nul stup id. They . are needed.. he said. "The employed know how to run the plant.'. He said that with .the plant bein2 closed and 1he ' tumaces turn,ed off, the company is looking at about $100,000 a week in damages to the fur· Please see Plant. A5 Keep children safe during trauma season STAFF REPORT NEWS@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM COL UMBUS Injuries peak in summer months for kids ages 14 and y ounger. Ohio Emergency M edical Services. is encouraging par- · ents and caregivers to tal\e extra precaution this summer when children are o ut play ing. , Last year 163,300 Ohio children visited emergency rooms for i njuries suffered during the summer "trauma OBITU~ES · -·~ Page AS • Ellen Forema11 Arnott • Glenna Fruth • Clara Jane Anderson • Queen season." INSIDE • Cheney says no plans tOY now to dose- I . G\lantanar'no prison. See Page A2 · • Design study class offered for gardeners. See Page A3 • Mother of student missing in Aruba says three detainees 'know what happened to her. · See Page AS Beth Sorgonljphotos Although summer has not officially arrived on the calendar yet, it has arrived in Meigs Co.unty in the form of heat and humidity, as well as little league baseball, softball, vacation Bible School and ice cream that tastes a little colder and better th an usual. Some of the ::;ights of summer include Drew Humphreys, 4 , left, of the·Pomeroy Patriots giving the tbumbs up after making it to th ird base d'uring a local T-ball game: Another sure sign of summer is attending vacation Bible school like these children ; right.who were singing in praise at Syracuse Nazarene Church's vacation Bible school held at the Syracuse Community Genter last week. . "EMS personnel are pre pared for th e trauma season . . H owever, parents and caregivers can prevent many summer-related injuries with safety gear. proper e ducation. and parent a l supervision ;" . said Ohio EMS Executive ·pireetor Ri c hard N. Rucker. "By teaching children early on about good safety habits, they may be able to avoid future visits to the emergency Please see Children. AS Seniors receive recognition for volunteer service BY CHARLENE HOEFUCH HOEFLICH@MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM WEATHER Detalla on P • A6 INDEX :z SECilONS - B3-4 Classifieds Bs Comits Editorials Obituaries ' Sports . Weather p AGFS AJ Calendars Dear Abby l:Z • AJ A4 As B Section A6 © 2005 Ohio v.Uey PubliOJhing Co. POMEROY '- Thirty-two . years of volunteer service by Meigs County se nior citi· zens was celebrated at a spe· cial dinner and recognition program held Friday at the Center. In a setting of red, white and blue decorations, a prograin with the theme . " Heroes Aren't Born, They . Volunteer" was carried out. Diana Coates, director, sang the praises of volunteers who work at numerous station s, all non-profit. The organizations which get the volunteer help include the American Red Cross, Holzer Hospice, Emergency Management office, schools, the Racine Area Community Orga~ization and The Maples, a housing center for the elderly and disabled. Each of · the volunteers were presented wiih a Presidential Service Award issued on behalf of President Bush. .Coates George explained that the program is funded by the Corporation , for National and Community Service the Oho Department of Aging. administered by buckeye Hills-Area Agency PleMe see Seniors. AS , Charlene Hoefttchj photos Volunteers at the recognition dinner receivi ng plaques were from the left, front, Mary K. Roush and· Kathleen ·scott, 25 years; Jean Nease , 15 years; and Wilma Reit>er, 10 years; and back Dolores ' Will, Rosemary Keller, Sarah Hul l, Leafy Chasteen arid Carolyn Salser, 10 years. . B~an The Merry Makers Senior Chorus presents a program patri· otic music at the RSVP 32nd annual votunteer.recognition pro· gram at The Senior· Citizens Center. Shirley Hamm is director and Debbie Finlaw the accompanist. Some play for money. Some play for glory. Some play for the occaalonal trip to the-Ice cl'fam shop. At k~M~li 1 ''-l!r .,_.., weluiow liNt! 11101t ltldt who lllrow 1 btl over 111t1r ti!OIIIcllf won'tllld t~~tlnllilllltllll-llliiii!IJ •1111 111m elwwiiiiDI'!I. Ulllhowlollillltpltoll. Howtoetretclltl!e IIUIIt. WMw It.,..... Nr ... ...,,,, Wilen you FIMY eporte, you clon'1 ]11M INm haw toN • ~ .. , II,WI ....... ,..NII. Alii! Ill "'tworkoflllftle dtdiOIItdlt Ill IIWDrkllncllitkl"l OINof Holzer Senior Care_'--''-• 380 Colonial Dr. • Bidwell, Ohio 45614 1-740-446-5001 J. R -/ pftotO The Gloryland Believers were ohe of the gosJ)€1 bands pe~­ torming· at Saturday's Gospel on the Levee. held at the Pomeroy Amphitheater. In addition to those who enjoyed the summer concert from the seats of the amphitheater, there were also plenty of pleasure boaters who enjoyed the concert from the river itself. lri addition to the concert, several churche.s ·and organizations offered free refreshments. games and ministry information along the parking lot. . . AMERICAN FAMILY INSURANCE >11 1 w'repnlllilto 1$ ant Dr ...,.tw old .... . noiMIIIfwllllldrlvw ~toauceeecl. ; WIIIWI'n tH THII'OWIII 01' IPORT. 1583 St Rt 160 Gallipoli:s.. OH 4 5631 ' (740)·446-0214 '. gwoo I @amfam.com .. • =-=~--, ~mertean 225 Broadway St Jackson, OH 45640 ' (740) 286-4385 ' . jwood@amfam.com Mon. • Fri. 9:00 1m • 5:00 Fam1ty Mutual Insurance Company ancl itS Subs1dianes Amencan Standard Insurance Company of W1soonsin Home Office • Maf!tson . WI 53783 , t:\ Amernoan Family 'lnsurance Company American Standard Insurance Company of Ohto W · Hom6 Office - Columbus. OH 43240 "'200S , 001ot..92 · ~ · � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 06. June Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource June 12, 2005 gaylor hill hysell robinson rood