https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/b8d21f02b25c95f5e01c3657e10cd531.pdf 043ea98208d483141df19d076247e988 PDF Text Text • ALONG THE RivER LI\'t0JG . •· 58 year old overcomes .weight problem to pursue love of dancin~ Cl House of the Week: · • A house with simple pleasures, Dl , - tm ' . Hometown News forGallia & Meigs counties 1lhio \;till'~ l'uhJi,hin):Co. SPORTS • Big Bend Little . League tourney. "') .s,e Page Bf . OBITUARIES .. Manutactured Pages · Friday, June 17, 2005 Page AS • Charles Gene Wetherholt • Thomas .E. Banks • Travis Willis Lambert • Dolores J. Smith • Thomas L. 'Tommy' Angel • Margaret A. Boyce • Marian V. Weaver • l'on~t•ru~ • 'liddll'))() l1 • Gallipolis •.Jurw 1<), :wo;; 81.50 • Vot. :J<), No. :!:! Legislators address ·schoo.ls, local·needs . . " BY PAll. DARST . . omy." Evans said during his presentation. ·•we have to recruil in those area.s <md in GALLIPOLIS - Lpcal, order to do that we have 1(1 state and fedei'al government focus on irl)proving the quwity representatives spent Friday . concerns," of life . morning updating constituents Oflicials who attended the "We have to work hard to and ;mswering their questions. meeting were Judy Newnmn of improve our schoob so1we cai1 They attended the nimh . U.S. Rep. Ted Strickland's " recruit the kind of people we annual Gallia County Chamber office. State Rep. Clyde Evans, need," he added. of €ommerce Meet Your (}allia County Commissioners' Saunders and Jenkins echoetl Legislators breakfast and panel President Harold Montgomery, those sentiments. discus.,ion at the Ariel Theatre. Gallipolis City Commission ''If we don't get our schools . The theater is a new venue 'President Dow Saunders, tixed, what we do in here does- · for the event, said Ryan Smith. Galli.JlOliS City Manager Bill n't really maner," Jenkins said. · president of the chambe~. Jenkins, Vinton Mayor Sam Developing a plan to , "We used to have it in the Sowards and Centervi lie improve city schools took a lot park, but it seemed like every Mayor Ted Perroud. of work from people in the year it rained," he said. "We Each dignitary gave ·a brief · community. SaunderS said. thought .it would be easier to . presentation. then the panel "II·s been a grassroots effort have it here, anP it's a good way responded 10 questions from to get ·us a school plan," to expose our legislators to the the audience. There were some Saunders said. Paul Darst;photo Ariel." topics that recurred throughout Water and sewer projects ·State Rep. Clyde Evans of the 87th District speaks about The morning started with a the program. The need for bet- also caught the interest of those breakfast in the Masonic ter schools was one. in attendmce. Newman read a recent legislative action at the statehouse in Columbus during the Meet Your Legislators meeting Friday. At right ·is Gallia Temple above the theater. "In my whole dis\rict, we before the group moved to the have a knowledge-based econ- Please see Legislators, Al County Commission President Harold Montgomery. PDARST®MYDAI,YmiBUNE.COM auditorium for the discussion. · 'This is what Iwould consider a very .i mJXlllant event..." Smith said. "It gives (legislators) a chance to address your (Bonney Knees' and more at 14th Annual Celtic Festival . . . Searchers .. recover missing .man from river . BY PAUL DARST PDARST@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM GALLIPOLIS - A twoday search for a · Gallipolis man missing since he exited a sinking boat in the Ohio River at Gallipolis ended af · 5:05 p.m. Friday whell emer' gency personne.l found him not far from where he went into the · water, authorities INSIDE · said. · Thomas Angel, 33, was •.Rice named investment recove red by searchers in representative at Oak Hill boats and taken to the staging Banks area for emergency workers at the Gallipolis parkfront, SeePage AS where . he was identified. • Pharmacy event to raise Family members, many of funds for ALS. · them at the parkfront since SeePage AS · the search began, were noti• AEP announces pollufied, Gallia County Sheriff David L. Martin said. tion measures at coal-fired Angel was released to the plants in four states. West Virginia Medical SeePage A& in Examiner's office Charleston for .an autopsy. West Virginia has jurisdiction over the Ohio River. .WEATHER He was one of six people who were pleasure boattng Wednesday night when a mechanical problem with the . lan McNemar/ photo inboard engine caused the Contestants watch in the background as a blind folded Andrea Stephens: 19, of Sidwell judges the knees. of a man in the to begin si nking. The "bonney .knees" contest Saturday at the University of Rio Grande's 14th Annual Ce1tic Festival. The festival featured tradi- craft tional and contemporary Celtic music of international Welsh artists, workshops, period crafts, highland games, genealogy boat was reportedly near the middle of the river when the information and food. · ' problem occurred. After the tlve other passengers made it to shore, they realized Angel was missing. .The searc h began shortly thereafter. Gallia County 9-1Bv BRIAN J. REED . Middleport committee with ,a 1 received the llrst call about . Bv KEVIN KEI.LY become lost Sgt. Jimmy BREEt;J@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM final draft of the ·retail and the incident at 9:54p.m. fron: ' KKELLY®MYOAILYTRIBUNE.COM Spears of the Galli a County service-bl\Sed market survey an unidentified 'caller wh,r Sheriffs Department MIDDLEPORT - A mar- ILGARD has been develop- was fishing on the shore ne ..tr GALLIPOLIS for recounts that a recent ket survey of 'Middleport ing since local merchants and the site of the incident. I 4 SECI10NS- 24 PAGFS On Thursday, divers .from families and those who pi;O- search for a senior citizen business owners. and shop- Middleport residents were the Tri'County Dive Team of vide care for the elderly, it 's who walked off from hi s pers, which also. considers surveyed earlier this year. Around Town A3 The purpose of the study is Bu ckeye Lake, Buckeye a potential source for peace residence cost the county census .information, the di sC Section Celebrations of mind. For organizers of a ·nearly 90 man hours during tance shoppers are driving to to determine what business Search and Rescue of Scioto fund-raising campaign to a search and res'cue~ opera- shop in Middleport 'and other, are most likely. to succeed in County find the Cottageville D Section Classifieds data, indicates that a restau- Middleport in an attempt to (W.Va.) Fire Department dive make · ~roject Lifesaver a tion, insert Comics reality, it's a service that But Project Lifesaver is rimt, a candy or ice cream revitalize the downtown· team focused their efforts 'on · Editorials will live up to its name. about more than just saving shop and an expanded super: shopping district, !111 einpty . an area of the river behind A4 Project Lifesaver is an · county agencies money, market are most likely to s ue ~ storefronts, and increase McDona]d's on Eastern Obituaries ~ ceed there. · retail traffic. The study close- Avenue . electronic monitor built Spears said. A2 . By Frida~ afternoon. they examines where Friday morning, Karl ly Region into a bracelet worn by peo"I . think this is a great suffering from thing," he · said. "I don't Runser of the In stitute for Middlepoit shoppers come shifted thetr efforts slightly B Section · pie Sports Alzheimer's disease or think we can do anything · Local Government and Rural .from, what . they . buy, and downri.ver, Martin said. The De'velopment at Oliio · A6 Weather dementia who may wander • · Please see Search, Al University presented a. Please,see Survey, Al !!way from theif homes and __Please see ProJect. Al _jl aoo OhW y.u~ Publls • Co. ., ·Groups ·rally td suppJJrt ·Middleport surl!ey recon:tm~nds ·· Project Lifesaver . restaurant, buszness.expanszo~ INDEX ' > --- Soma play for money. SoiTia play for glory. . Soma play for the occasional trip to the Ice cream shop. At i\merJCIII Family lnlul'llnce, W. know~ mOIIIddll Who tllr- 1 HI owr their ahaulder won~ ind up In lie big '"CIWI, but thly do llllelm a ftw lluonl. UU , _ to IIlii I pitCh. to atnllah'lha -And hOW to 8Wing for the ~. When you ptay 11(10111, you don't JUIIIMm how to be I lllltir lllhttll, bllt. 111111r p11'8011. And ... n.twork o1 dldloat.d-to ~~amwor~~m taking - o1 people, WI'N proud to tpOniOr ~ 01111 . . • no matter wllat clmw lMm to IUIIIId WE BEUIVE IN THE. POWER OF 8POIIT. Hi"' aeema 316 3rd. Street, Rt. Z B.Ypass . Pt. .P-leasant, WV 25550 304-675-5888 Tol.l. F..r ae 1··87~.;.67:5-5888 ......... ' . ;::rA;;:;:"'i:~--, Agency, Inc. I 1583 St Rt 160 115 Broadway SL GalllpoHs.. OH 4~631 Jackson, OH 45640 (740) 286-4385 (740) 446·0214 gwool ®•mfam.com Mon. • Fri. 9:00 am- S:O'O jwood®•mfam.com . Mon. AMERICAN FAMILY INSURANCE American Family Mutual Insurance Company and its Subsidianes Amedcan Standard Insurance Company of Wisconsin Home Office - Madison. WI 5!1783 Ame rican Family Insu rance Company American Standard Insurance Company of Ohio Home Office - Columbus, OH 43240 ' ' ---:---· ' ' ' "2005 . ..- ' 00i 492 . 2105 �• Sunday,June19,2005 Lawmakers to work 'through ·weeken~ on finat touches to state'budget House and Senate leaders had said ear~er they want to use ASSOC~TED PRESS WRITER some of the money to eliminate cuts to cities, counties and COLUMBUS- Lawmakers added $350 million to tl)e state's libraries: spend more on colleges . rainy day fund Saturday, and the .and universities: reduce a pro- . group working out fmal compro- posed electri~ity tax; and restore mises in the $51.2 billion state prescription and medichl aid for budget overwhelmingly favored tl1e poorest disabled Ohioans. . The rainy day fund is $180 the Senate over the House Vermillion after being drained to fill sion. budget holes the last four years. The rainy day money comes from a $500 million surplus h,Jr Budget ofticials recommend the budget ending June 30, with $L2 billion. Panel members $60 million gcing to repay the wouldn't sax if tlley plan to add federal government for a welfare more. The panel also restored accounting snafu, $50 million to school construction and $40 mil- increased fees and fmes for nurslion for disaster retief. ing homes · the House had - The three represc;ntatives and removed, 'including a $500 fine · three senators on the panel had · for refusing to allow entry to a not yet addresSed how to spend state official investigating con$800 million in extra revenue . sumer complaints and a $100 projected for the next two years. fine for refusing ·to complete an The full windfall, if lawmakers annual state-sponsored survey by adopt the staff projection, would the Scripps Geronkilogy Center bring the budget to $52.5 billion. at Miami University in Oxford. BY CARRIE SPENCER Kevin Kelly/photos Project from Page A1 better for our sen ior citizens than make this come about. I am pass ionate· aboui this·." . That's why , he's in the midst of raising money . to purchase the bracelets, which cost about $300 apiece. plus batteries and equipO)ept. Support from the community has resulted· in Spears ordering the first set of bracelets last week. Given delivery ~egisl~tors from Page A1 letter to the chamber from Strickland, who could not attend the meeting. "The House appropriations bill tor agriculture anu nm~ development includes funding for a sanitary sewer extension in Gallipolis and a water line improvement along Spruce Street," Strickland said in his letter. "As appropriators in the Houi;e and Senate continue to consider .the· annual funding bills, I will carry on my fight for . the valuable projectS in Ohio's Sixth Congressional District:" Phyllis Fowler of Gallia County Seniors and Lawmen Together (SALT) presents Gallia County sheriff's Sgt. Jimmy Spears with a donation from SALT to support Project Lifesaver, a program designed to monitor senior citizens if they leave their homes and become lost. time and training. Spears Lawmen Together (SALT) expects . the first participants raised in a June 9 event at in Project Lifesaver to be on Bid:-veii-Porler Elementary line by Sept. I. School: and fro m Rockwell · Project Lifesaver· is not a Automation's Electro Craft new program, Spears saiu. : engineering so) utions and the It 's utili zed by ·nearly every Gallia County Council on state and in 30 wuntrks. The Aging. But for Project longest search for . a person · Lifesaver to be available lo wearfng the bracelet who more Ihan juSI a few seniors, was lost took 30 minutes additional funding is needed . because the equipment can Spears and supporters have zero in on the signal emitted been' speaki ng to clubs anu service organizations about by the ·bracelet. In the pasl week, Spears the program. "The more money we get, has received donations from Gallia Cmmty Seniors and the bener off we are,'' Spears said. "We may at some point One audience member asked the panel aboLrt e~tending water and sewer service to other rural areas. Robbie Jenkins said that it seems like. the county only tocuses on replacing \lid' sewer systems and pays linle anention to areas that never have had one. Pans of Green Township. he said, need new sewer service. ' Montgomery said the focus on replacing older systems is because grants are available for those projects. Fewer dollars are available for construction of new systenis. . Saunders pointed out that the city's sewer plant has the capacity to hanale more sewage apd that it 'might be possible to extend the Gallipolis sewage start ge ttin g referrals from doctors. l have, been informed that Ihere an,; about 500 people in Galli a County with >o me form of de mentia." Project Lifesaver "will give familtes and caregivers peace of mind," he added. "I don't know how ttiany limes family members have told me they have to watch thei r older relatives l{ecau,se they ' re afraid they'll wander off:" Anyone or any grou p wishing to don ate to Project Lifesaver can contact Spears at 446-1 22 I . system to some of those areas. emergency squad units might In addition lo sewer service, not be cost-eltective. -residents of rural areas also "Not to put a value on human expressed interest in lire· and . lite ... but the. new funding forpardllledic service. Montgomery mulas·will make it difficult," he · reported that the county · com- said. mission ha1 worked 10 improve Volunteers might be 'the" the facilities and equipment for answer: Sowards said. He curthe township departments: rently is the only first responder Resident Johnny Russell, in Huntington Township. however, pointed out that outly"It's hard to get people to voling areas need emergency squad unteer," he said. "If we get .more service. volunteers, it might lead to "I commend you for your squads being formed in those efforts in improving the· ftre ·. areas.'l departments,'' -Russell said to · SBC sponsored Meet Your Montgomery. ''What can you do Legislators. Before the panel in the future to expand ambu- discussion, B.J. Smith of SBC lance services, or is it even pos- presented a donation of$500 to . s1'bl e?"' . the Ariel Theatre, · and another Montgomery said that 'rural lor $1,000 to the Unite<.l Way. .Survey from Page A1 what they would buy if it were available in the village. The survey identifies retail gaps, or businesses lacking in the village which would complement successful businesses already in place in downtown Middleport, and which residents and visitors are most likely to frequent. · ILGARD, a local leadership committee and the Community Middleport Association have been assembling survey information since January. A public meeting was held in March to ·gather additional input from · lo.cal residents. "An establi shment offering · simple standard breakfast and lunch · fare would 'be recom .. mended," the study says. "The recommendation is based on several factors : Market Potential' Index, an indication of how well the population within certain driving distances of Mi(ldleport compares to similar population groups, d;{ta showing gaps 111 the local retail picture, surveys that indicate that the local community would frequet an eating . ' Meigs County calen.daf Public meetings )\1onday, .June 20 RACINE Racine Village Council will meet in recessed session al 7 p.m. in council's cha mbers at the municipal building. LETART FALLS -Letart Township Trustees, 12 t1oon, office building. Clubs and • organizations • Monday, .June 20 · POMEROY - Pomeroy Chapter 186 OES will meet at 7:30 p.m. Potluck refreshment s at 6:30 p.m. with members to take a covered uish. New officers to be eleCted. Meigs POMEROY County Right to . li~e, 7:30 p.m. Pomeroy Library. Church events Sunday, June 19 DEAR ABBY : Today is would not be the person I am Father\ Day, so why don't today if it were not for him. w.: try t<> do more for dear old This man. who spenr years Dad than give him lhe usual climb in g on top of heavy grceti ng card that promote~ construction equipme nt lo lhe iJea that all duds are prepare the grou nd for many Dear imbeciles. follnwel) by a col- or the homes, businesses, Abby lect call to see what he roads and hi ghways of thou~ht of the card. (Father's . Southern California. now Davis the day when the most finds it di"fficuii ·IO ge t into a car. AlthQugh none of the .:ol1ecl calls are m<tde.) We shou lcltreal ou r fathers houses or roads have his the way we treat our mothers name on them, th ey are all Father 's Day: DEAR ABBY: It' s time to on Mother's Pay and show testament s 10 his life and the li ves of men like him. ihank th€ fnen · who uonate them we appreciate them fo~ their · sperm for anificiul So today, let 's do somebeing there. Yes. you probainsemination. . bly tell your father all the thing e.xt ra for Dad, withOtll Because of you, I have time that you love him. bul him pulling out· hi s wallet to the minds of men work dif- pay for it. -- GEORGE. M .. been able to experience the Thursday, .June 2.1 · never-ending joys of mother. RACINE - The Ohio River feren tl y. Anyone can say "1 . OVERLAND PARK. KAN. hood. I .count my· blessings love you,'· hut as p1en , knowPnxlucers FFA '~ umni will meel DEAR GEO RGE: Your time I hug and hold my every at 1 p.m. in the Southern Ag ing that we are appreciated fal't about Father's Day being Room. Discussed wi ll ·be the role for u job ·well clone is what the day when·the most collect children. he ar their voices. of agriculture education in the reall y gets us teary-eyed. calls are made was an eye- sec them smii e. Each year. as community. Anyone interested in Something else you can do . opener. Your stepfather is a I celebrate .their birthdays. I developing the ag industry in this -- especially you sons oul lucky man lo have a· son who know that you were ttie ·'one area is invited to attend. . Ihere (b ut daughters can do il , . is so concerned with; 'and who made it possible. Thank you for making my lite comtoo) -- is to make .sure Dad involved in, his well-being. plete. has been to the doctor for a I'd like to wish a happy Even though you remain a checkup. inclui:Iing depres- Father's Day lO all of the lovat¥' faceless btolognameless sion screeni ng. This can go a ing. cariilg, hard-workin g Wednesday, June 22 . ical father, I want yo u to POMEROY - Mcu1ha · long way toward making sure fathers, stepfathers and surro- know that you helped to ere(Husted) Greenaway will cele- he's here on Fathers Day gate fathers out there who · contribute daily lo the lives brate her 94th birthday on next year. . I wasn't rai sed by my of those who uepend upon Wednesday. She would greaU y appreciate cards and messages. fath er, but by a stepfather., them. And now. a "di fferent" sent to 33517 Ohio · 833, Although we <.lid nol see eyePomeroy, Ohio 45769. to-eye on many things, I kind Of thank.you for Monday, .I Ulll' 20 MIDDLEPORT - Rcviv;~ service will be hclu at the old Betel Free Will Baptist Church. 7 p.m. through June 2-+. Ev<mgelist will be Rev. Nonmn Taylor. There will be special singing each night. R<Uph Butcher is the pa~tor. The church is located on Route 7 at Sto1y\ Run. CARBENTER -. Vacation Bible school will be held at the Mt. Union Baptist Church n~;u· Carpenter, 6:30 lo 8 p.m. through· June. 24. 1l1eme is "Awesome God." For more inlotmation. call 742-2568. Birthdays Are you paying too much? · join us for lunch to hear some solutions. Tuesday, June 21 downtown traffic .. Based on survey results and · the com- . munity meeting, the study recommneds that the village pursue development of a river walkway similar to that in Pomeroy, a canoe livery or river taxi service, and expansion of the riverfront .Dave Diles Park, aU with hopes of capitalizing on Middleport's river front. ~, Ruliser said a final report will be completed and distributed by the end of June. Once it is completed, it .will be made available to the pub· lic. 11:30 am to 12:30 pm ~14 Horse Cafe' . Pomeroy Lunch Provided •· Thursday, June 23 Sunday, June 19 GALLIPOLIS ' lnfantichild CPR class at Holzer · Medical · Center Education and Conference · Room AB, 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. For information or lo register, •call 446-5030. Thesday, June 21 GALLIPOLIS Breastfeeding class at Holzer Medical Center Education and Conference Room AB , 6:30 to :·8:30 p.m. For information or · to register, ca11446-5030. . GALLIPOLIS - Autism Support Group, 6:30 p.m., Center Holzer Medical Education and Conference Center Room C. For information, call 446-8598. Wednesday, June 22 GALLIPOLIS - Colonial Days at Our House Museum 11:3.0 am to 12:30 pm Vinton County Community <:enter Rt. 93 N, McArthur for girls ages 8-12·. I0 a.m. . unll·1 ?_ p.m. For reservauons. call 44o'0586. · ~ 111 0<111 01 Mark Snider, CLU, CFP'" " Jim Fuller,. LUTCF DON'T IGNDRE .THE SIGNS, Call GaiUpoUs Career Collle.fl:e tOday to start your career training In: Gospel Meeting . Web Site at: www.galllpollscorHrcollege.com - ' each . y~ar 5713.17 Duty to notify <:ounty auditor of improvement costing over S2.000; entry for eXlUilirunion. .. To enable the county audi10r to delemline the vaiue and location of buildings and other improvemesiu. any person. other than a 01ilroad company or a public utili~y wh~ real property is valUed for lllXlllion by the tax commissioner. that coiLSlrUCt> any building or other improvement costing snore than two thousand dollar} upon any lot or land wilhin a town.•hip or municipal cixporalion not having a 'Y'~m of butlding regis!flltion and inspection shall liOlify the C{)UIIty ·auditor of the county within which such land or lot i' located that the building or Improvement ha$ been completed or is in process of con.,tructioo. 11te notice shall be in writing. shall contain an ~o;ljffii!!l;_ of !be £0Sl uf the building..\!!' Unffi!VCIDCDL shaU dc~-ribe_ the 101 or i3!1d and iL' owner.hip in a manner rea.wnably calct!latcd to allow the coumyawutor to identify the lot or 1ract of land on the taX)isL and shall be >eTVed upon the county auditor not Iiiier than sixty days after constniCI.ion of the building or improvement has commenced. No points/100%financing available!~ • work a.~ a local preacher (in 5 s'tates ), Dub: McClish devotes all of his lime to combined works of preachil1)l in Gospel111eelings. mission trips, lectureships and writing, editing, . Visit www.ovbc.com for more detallsl and publishing sound Biblical materials. He speaks on most major congregatio nal/preaching sc hool lectureships and on several col- lege lectureships. He participated in (and published) oritl debate with' Dan Billingsly.on amenability of sinners 10 the law of Christ (1986). He was the Editor and .Publisher of all twenty-one ANNUAL DENTON LECTURES book s. He is the Ediior of books of ANNUAL SCHERTZ LECfURES. successor (2003) to ANNUAL DENTON LECfURES. Dub McClish has extensive radio preaching experience. He currently se..Ves M the Board of Directors. Four Seas Bible College, Singapore, and is the Founding Editor of The Gospel Journal. a'36-page monthly peri odical which bcg~n puhlication January 2000. Since May 2003 ~e ha!-1 'i Crved untlcr the 0\ t:'1'~1ght Of the clc.Jcp., or the church at Roanoke. TX . His Wife. La\'Onne. serves a~ his personal assislant and secretary in th~sc eridcavors. ,. or Upon the discovery of a building improvement that ha' been constructed but of which the COWlty auditor ha.• not been notified as required b) this section. the county auditor shall appr.We it and place it upon the taX list and duplicate 01 il'i taxable value. together with a penalty tqualto fifty percent of the amount of la:\<s that would have been charged against the building or improvement from the date of con.,trucuon to the date of discovery had the coumy auditor been n01ified of iL' con,truction a:. rc4uired by this section, OHIO VALLEY BANK 420 Third Ave. %7 N. Cglss,.A-. RloGI.nclt ~IN* 446 2631 4462050 · 245 5373 a211~k . PI.F SuperBank SuperfJank }IJSt IIUide Foi:Xb ld ... 7 j.Athskjg~ }Jirt . . . . SQM.[(lt r Of ., 0 " .. 441-3575 · . . II 675 liDO SuperBank 4462168 • _ _,......*'2'121U ~ www. bjblegate.org/thechurchofchristatpqmemy ·' _.... Building Notice Contact Information: cocporil@ [rognet.net (740) 985-4385 . years -- Avoid a 50% penalty Directions: Our building is located at McGuire Road (off State Route 7). 3 miles south of lh~ Meigs Motel. just across rrom Exxon. · After email us at: Qccogallipollscaree!College ..com Spring Valley Plaza • Gallipolis ATTENTION HOME OWNERS Schedule or Services: Sunday (June 19) 9:30a.m.; I0:30a.m.: I :30 p.m. Monday lhru Wednesday (June 20-22) 7:00p.m. teams used a search dog, several sonar buoys, a high-definition undeFwater camera • . and a prototype nitrogensensing buoy to aid in the search, Martin said. Angel was located about 50 feet from where he entered the river when the boat began sinking. Martin suicl. --·~By Friday afternoon. the command center for the · search operation had moved to the upper end of the parkfront. The .lower end was reopened to the public after being closed · all day Thursday. Family members and . friends, including some of those who had been in the boat with Angel ; kept vigil at the parkfront. The Galli a County ChaptLr of the American Red Cros> provided food and beverages to the searchers and family members. • Business Admtnlstratlon • Techlncal Support Specialist • Medical Office Administration ealt 7~1 446-4367 OR. l-800-214-0452 ·~~Uiii8t.,.zo,,4,,,.,,kl,i'494tz•u•- Whatlhe Bible Teaches About The Lord's Supper What The Bibl~ Teaches About Assembling For Wnrship What The Bible Teaches About Discipleship , What The Bible Teaches About II>Own Silence What The Bible Teaches About Baptism What The B;hle Teaches About The Church from Page A1. Subscribe t(/day • 446-2342 Please JlSVP -~1.f/~OO) 451-6125 ., invites t!J.e public to our 5th atmUal summer ~ GALLIPOLIS- Brunch at home of Juanita and Leon Saunders, 615 First Ave .• 9 a.m., for Galli a Academy High School classes of 1943. 1944 and 1945. Lunch Provided The OlUrch of Christ at Pomeroy Search Proud to be apart of ~ your life. Saturday,' June 25 GALLIPOLIS Combined . reunion of the Saturday, july 2 Gallia Academy High School classe s of 1943, 1944 and GALLIPOLIS - Gallia 1945, Holiday Inn. Social hour Academy High School Class at 6 p.m., dinner al 7 p.m. .of 1954 brunch. 9:30 a.m:, 1946 class also invited to Golden Comli Restaurant. For · attend. For reservations, con- information . call Ina Belle tact Florence Elcessor at 446- · Barcus Sibley at 446-0186 or Juanita McKean Jean Gillespie at 446-3969. 3521, Saunders at 446-2 100 or Donald Gotharu at (614) 279Card shower 3076. For Class of 1946, conGALLIPOLIS - A card tact Katie ·Sprowl at 446-1838 shower is being held for or Jean Saunders at 441-0716. Raymond Bays, 91, who is a · patient in Cabell Huntington Sunday, .June 26 Hospital. Cards may be senl to PATRIOT - Southwestern him at Room 4306B, Cabell . High School Classof 1975 30- Huntington Hospital, 1340 year reunion, 2 p.m. For more Hal Greer Blvd.: Huntington; information, call 379-2370 . . WVa. 25701. • Accounting • Compu~r Appllcations Technology • Executive Office Administration . App.reciation forjob well done is what fathers want to hear .Gallia ·County calendar · Healthcare Benefits Update2005 . . .2357 The county auditor/or his deputy. within re:ISOIIablc houn.. may enter and fully examine all buildings and improvcmenl'i thai arc either liable to or exempt from taxation by title Lvn t57lof the Revised Code. - LARRY M. BETZ GALLI A COUNTY AUDITOR ( Sunday, Ju-ne 19, 2005 . \ PORTLAND -Spanish Mass at Our Lady of Guadalupe Mission, 6 p.m., old Harris Farms market on Ohio 124. Ministry of Sacred . Heart Church, Pomeroy. Snider, Fuller, Porter & Associates and Rob Fratianne. United Healthcare, present a seminar PageA3 UNDJf WN j,unba~ ottme~ -i>entinel • HOMES FOR SAlE!! ' tourism as establishment and sugges- increased tions from members of the Middleport works to enhance community.'' its visibility as a tourist desti·. "Deli and baked goods nation," the surve·y says. have consistently been identi- · The market study also S\lgfied as a real lack in the come gests that, based on market munity and ranked high potential and survey results, the village's existing grocery among retail gaps." There are now only two store expand its drug and restaurants open in· the vil- meat lines, that the organizers lage - · both offering fast of the new farmer's market food fare- and two turn-key consider expanding that to a year-round . operation, and restaurant buildings for sale. The survey also shows a that the community consider potential for 'success of a an assisted-living senior candy, ice cream or confec- housing development. · tionary shop -especially if The study also addresses such a shop is operated in community facilities beyond conjunction· with a craft shop retail and service businesses, or other specialty store. such as recreational opportu"A confectionary shop . nities that inight be develwould be able to capitalize on oped in order to increase •• PageA2 REGIONAL Electro Craft engineenng solutions at Rockwell Automatior and the Gallia County Council on Aging presented Gall1a County sheriff's Sgt. Jimmy Spears with a donation for Project Lifesaver. From left are Gallia County Senior Center Director Lewis !>helton, Spears, and Jerry Pinkerman and Darlene Halley' of Electro Craft: · • • .' - 446-461~ ------ -- ~ ~ ' ate two beautiful children who today are caring and loving adults. You should be proud of them. And l think il is important for you to know that they are very proud to be a part of you. Happy Father's Day from them . . and from me. THANKFUL MOM .IN MICHIGAN ~ DEAR THANKFUL: I'm sure your letter will be appreciated not on ly by the donor who share,d his own genetic material to he!p you become . a mother. but by many others as well. It proves the truth of tl;le saying. ·:The most meaningful gift is the 'gifl of self." CONFIDENTIAL TO MORTON B. PHILLIPS IN MINNEAPOLIS: Happy · Father's Day, Pop' Dear Abby is wrillen by Abigail Van .Buren. <ilso known as Jeanne Ph'illips. and was founded by her mother, Pauline Phillips. • Write Dear . Abby al . www,DearAbby.com or P.O. Box 69440. Los Angeles. CA 90069. . ·LET FREEDOM RINQT Patriotic Celebration Sunday, July 3rd at 10:00 a.m. Rutland Church of The Nazarene St. At. 124 • Rutland, OH Special Patriotic Musical Special Speaker- Richard Burclett CJfonortno Qur: S\(Uitary _ • lnstanl Messaging · Kt~p ~our buddy llatl • 10 e-mail addrtues with W.bmalll • FREE Technical Support , • Custom Stlrt P111t · News , Weat11er & morel (i:::;:6Xfaster?J just 13 more Sign Up Onlinel www. Loe~INet. com Call Today & Savel 740-446-4665 Rell.tble l 11tmrwl AcL€1>~ Sm cl' 1994 (Frl' <J)qlartmrnt · ~Ice 'D"'P"rtmrnts ' ..f~ Glrl/Cfioy Scouts County & C{)Ufa8"' {;o:vl'l'ltmrnt Please come early and enjoy breakfast drinks, donuts, and great fellowship In the fellowship hall. �' ' 6unbap Qttmts -i>euttnel 825 Third Avenue • Gallipolis, Ohio (740) 446·2342 • FAX (740) 446·3008 . www.mydailytribune.com ' Olilio Valley Publishing Co. Jim Freeland Publisher · Kevin Kelly . Managing Editor Lettl'fs io the ediror arl' ll'e/conw. Thl'y .'ihrmld he less thqn 300 words. All h-trt' r.)· Clre :mh)t'cr to edirinx mul m1ts l be signed and indude addre.'is and telt'ph(me number. No unsigned leuer;s wi/1 he f1Uhlished. L£'ltt' r.~ should be in good taste. addressing ,issues. 110! persmwlities. READ.ER'S . VIEW . .Emp1re·· ' ' . •·' ' . I A lesson in demoaacy Dear Editor: In Mr. Edwards" June 8 letter, he suggests that the white of the American tlag suggests all that"is pure and good about. America.',' This is a u11iversally programmed assumption: The U.S. is pure and noble. In its dealings. it operates with intentions pure as the flowers in the fiela. . · America is an empire. It has. and does, operate a·system of political .assassination, torture (it didn' t start with Iraq) and repression . My staiement will undoubtedly offend Mr. · Edwards because he has been taught the U.S. is a force for peace and justice among nations. I submit that if Mr. Edwards could take part in an anti-free trade demonstration. and without provocation be assaulted by a cop wearing battlefield gear (with sku ll patches). he would learn more about American "freedom" in 30 seconils than in a solid month of book study. One of Jefferson's most oft-repeated phrases is, "Here, sir, the people rule' " When you are on your knees spitting blood and vomiting from unprovoked tear gas attacks, those words · ring a trifle hollow.· . jeff Fields . Syracuse Thi s week a bunch of newspapers in places like Cincinnati and Pittsburgh tried to rally support for the beleaguered Howard Dean, and I am with them ... well, Bill . somewhat. O'Reilly . The thing you've got to love · about Howard Dean .. is ---that he is sii)Cere in his hate. No 'phony is fie , Dean . despises Republicans and din!ll'ir . and then . when it everything for which they arriv es. compla inin g that · don ' t like fish. stand. If it were up to Dean, · you those white , Christian Democrats knew Dean was layabouts }I'Ould be shunned, a character assassin when scorned and mocked. Come they elected him chairman to think of it, it is up to of the National Committee . Dean. As the DNC chief, he This is like the scene in is launching"personal attacks · "Casablanca" when Claude announces he "s against Republicans all .over ~ains "shotked" there is gambling the place. Honestly, where would going on .in Rick 's pl ace. The .truth is' that hate has Howard ·Dean be without hate? Last year it made. him been very good to Howard the darling of the far-left Dean. Without his animu s. internet crowd, which he 'd probably be running a poured millions into his bed and breakfa>t 1n presidential campaign. Bennington , Dean broke Dean's loathing of the GOP away from the bland politi sent the self·described cal crowd by being a mean "Deaniacs" into ecstasy. The · guy. He relished ca llin g more Dean poured on the peopl e names and surround vitriol, the more money ed himself with . media came rolling in. Dean smear merchants. Can . you embraced abhorrence. with a imagine a responsible vengeance Joseph McCarthy · politician sayi ng publicly that he "hates" would have admired. , aut that was then;'aiid this Republicans? That's alieliis now. Some democrats ating about half the country like John Edwards and with one sentence . So much Senator Joseph Biden have for Dean 's in sistence that recently criticized Dean's the Democrat s are the party . · personal attacks, bu! that 's of "inclusion." Tl'l be fair, at the height of akin to ordering salmon for ~ · AWAYA~AlN! LETTERS TO THE EDITOR 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. m:imes -~entinel Reader Services ' Correction Policy Our main concern in all stories is to be accurate. H you know at an error in a story-, please call one of our newsrooms. Gallipolis, Avenue, Periodical postage Gallipolis. . OH 45631. ·paid Member: The Associated Press, the West Virginia Press Our Dllln numbe!l are: As~ociation, lln••nr • Gallipolis, OH Newspaper Association . {740) 446-2342 Sentinel • Pomeroy, OH (740) 992-2155 l'.fll<trr • Pl. Pleasant, WV (3041675-t~ -'--Our websj!es are: l!:nbunt • Gallipolis, OH www.mydailytribune.com s,;ntinel • Pomeroy, OH www.mydallyaentlnel.com l'.t111trr • Pl. Pleasant. WV ,www.mydallyreglster.com Our e-mail !lddrHHI are: at and the Ol1io . Poetmeeter: Send address corrections to tho Gallipolis Daily Tribune , 825 Third Avenue , Gallipolis. OH 45631. · _. Subscrtptton RatH By carrier or rilolar route One month ......... ..'10.27 One year .. .' ...•.....'123.24 Sunday .............. .'1 .50 Stbscr'lbers shoukl remit in achill! IC8 !Ired mr. <'.alp<* Dally T~ No ~ moil P01•161<l in where home carrior serYia! is 1111 ., "'"""*"' 1 . . .. lnbonr • ~lipolis, OH -Omydailylribune.com · Sentinel • Pomeroy, OH -Omydailysentinel.com 1\ql<trr • Pt. Pleasant, WV .-Omydailyregister.com · (USPS 436 840) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Published every Sunday, 825 Thord - --. ~ --- .. Malt Subscrtpllon lnekle County t3Waeks .............'32.26 26 Weeks ............. '64.20 52 Weeks ..... .......'127.1t Outside Counly 13 Weeks ....... . . ~ .. / 53.55 26 Weeks . . . . . . . ... '107. 10 52 w-s . , ......... .'214.21 •}' ~, -. , - ... ._ Oi, _ · Submitted photo Pictured are Morty Gilley and Beth Evans of Amencan Electric Power's River Transportation Division .at Lakin. W.Va .. with ·Quacky the Duck.· The Duck·tona 5000 wil l be held Ju ly 4 at noon as part of the Gallipolis River Recreation Festival. They will be· dumped off the Silver Memorial Bndge and end at Gal lipolis City Park riverfront boat doc)<. First place P'ize is a 2005 Neon Dodge by Norris Northup Dodge, second place is a hot tub from Rat liff Pools. third place is a big screen TV from Elliott's · Appliance s . fourth place is a Taro self·startlng lawn mower from Jividen's, and the last duck will get one $100. You can call Ariel Theatre to adopt a duck at 446·2787. Rice named investment representative at Oak Hill Banks thomas E~ BankS ' . JACKSON - Oak Hill Banks has appointed April Rice to investment serv ices representative . Ri'ce, who has 15 yea rs experience in the finan c ia l services industry, will be working out of the bank·, office at 500 Third Ave. in ' Gallipoli s. A fully -licensed investment repre se ntai'i ve , . she will be .managin g the 'ba.nk·s Southern reg ion .investment services department. Her most recent pos ition. was us a licensed investment representative with the Edward ·Jones Co. in Gallipolis. . "We are very exci ted that April has agreed to join our team ," said Oak Hill Banks Vice Presid e nt of In vestment Services Michael · Comperchio ." Her knowledge of investment products coupled with her com.m itment to customer Margaret A. Boyce Travis Willis Lambert ·Dolores J. Smith ~ VJSitus oriline at MlCMbL JACKt;,ON IS OFF Tl-l~ HOOK. . • you'd think people would be woman." Because the sad ecstatic, because they ' re truth is that males, as a dways writhing around in group, have the 'fashion naked co-educational groups sense of cement. Oh,. I realize that there are like worms in a bait bucket, but they always · have trou- exceptions men whd bled expressions on their know how to pick out elefaces, as if they ' re thinking: gant suits and perfectly '"Somebody in this co-edu- ·· color-coordinated accescational group had Mexican sories. But for every man food for lunch.~'. walking around looking One last u~derwear tip: No tasteful, there are least I0 doubt your mom always told men · walking around wearyou that your underwear ing orange plaid Bermuda should be clean and free of shorts with ·non-matching holes or stains, because you boxer shorts sticking out might get in a car crash and above AND below, <)nd be taken, unconscious, to the sometimes also poking out hospital, and people woul~ through the fl y. see your underwear and pos- . Men are genetically prosibly ridicule it. Your mom grammed to select ugly was absolutely right, as we clothi[lg . This dates back can see from the following millions of years, .to when unretouched transcript from primitive tribal men, responthe emergency room -of a .sible for defending their termajor hospital: ritory, woulc! deck themDOCTOR: What do we selves out in face paint, ani. mal heads and nose bones, · have here? NURSE: We have a car- so as to look really hideous crash victim who has "severe and scare off enemy tribes. head trauma and a broken If some prehistoric tribal neck and massive internal warriors had somehow .got injuries ·and is spewing . hold of modem golf clothblood like a fire hydrant. ing, they: wo,uld have ruled DOCTQ!l (briskly): ..OK; Jhe rain fnr st. '_ let 's take a look at his under-. In conclusion, men, please wear ... WHOA! How do remember that tne fashion you get Cheez Whiz tips contained in thi s colTHERE' umn are just the "basiCs." To (Laughter from .everybody . learn more about the current in the emergency room, men's fashion "scene,'" get a including gunshot victims.) copy of Esquire or GQ and Our final fashion tip 'for study the ads and articles men concerns those special presenting the latest styles, occasions when, for whatev- making a . menta l note to er reason, you want to wear never, ever wear any of something on top of your them, because unless you're underwear. · What style. of a male model, you'd look clothing is right for you? stupid . Ju st. wear a regular The answer - taking into blue suit like everybody else consideration your particular and try to have both shoes age , build, coloring and per- the same color. You can get sonality - .is: "clothing that that Cheei Whi z out with has. been picked out by a bleach . at ,~ ., .. ,....,,- M.l ....__,. , , • • · - ·· _., • ' ' -" ' -·· • ~ . Charles Gene Wetherholt ., Charles Gene Wetherholt, 73 , of Columbus, and forrne~ly of Gallipolis, passed away Friday morning, June 17,2005, m the First Community Village at Columbus. . . . . A U.S . Army veteran, he had attended Oh10 Umv~rs1ty at Athens; earned a bachelor of ·science degree at Oh10 S~ate University in 1958; and a juris doctor degree from Cap1tol University in l966. . . TANLE¥ MO.NUMENTS Custom designed & lettered for your loved ones.. ' 446.:6352 •• ~;~' .Ohio State University , South Center/Endeavor Center 1864 Shyville Road Piketon, Ohio . Questions? Call Nina R. Keller·at t-800-582-7277 · E-mail: nkeller@aaa7 .org SA Many samples . on Displizy 352 THIRD A VENUE • GALLIPOLIS; ' service make her an asset to the bank and her c u s tomers . A g raduate of North April Rice Galli a H i g h SchooL Rice attended the University of Rio Grande . She and hor husband, Harold . make the ir home in Northup. She ha s two grown children. Rice ca n be reached for consultati on at 446-0315. Oak Hill Banks ha s 34 fullse rvice bankin g offices and four loan production offi ces in IS counties in central and southern Ohio. The bank's holding company, . Oak Hill Financial In c., also operates MPA-Group and Oak Hill Title Agency in Jackson . The USDA Rural Development utilities programs (Rural Utilities Service) has received an application for financial assistance from' the Tuppers Plains- Chester Water District, Athens & Meigs Counties, Ohio. As requir.ed by the National Environmental Policy Aci., the RfJral Development utilities programs (Rural Utilities Ser><ice) has prepared an Environmental Assessment that evaluates the potential environmental effects and consequences of the proposed project. This notice announces the availability of the Environmental Assessment for public revi'ew and comment. The proposed project consists of the construction of a water di~tribution system that includes water lines, storage facilities, pumping stations and related facilities , to be operated by Tuppers Plains- Chester Water District. All proposed improvements are located in: Townships of Carthage and Lodi in Athens Cownty, Ohio, Townships of Bedford, Orange, Sutton, Chester, Lebanon, and Letart in Meigs County, Ohio. Mitigation measures for .the proposed project include. but are not limited to items: to minimize the effect to floodplains , wetlands , cultural resources, endangered species, water quality and miscellaneous Issues . The alternatives considered to the proposed project included : Different types of storage and supply systems and the "No Action" alternative. Copies of the Environment Assessment are available for review at USDA. Rural Development, 21330 State Route 676, Suite A, Marietta. Ohio 45750. For further information contact Christine 'k. Crowell at (740) 373-7113. Any person interested in commenting on this proposed pro. ject should submit comments to .the address above by July 19, 2005 . ·· . Rural Development Is An Equal Opportunity Lender, Provider "and Employer. Complaints of discrimin.ation should be sent to: USDA . Director, Office of Civil Rights, Washington , D.C. 20250-9410 . A general location map of the proposal is shown below .f or · news ' . • Notice of the Availability of an Environmental Assessment · ·• YoW,. online ' Ready to wear TODAY'S TOPIC IS : Fashion Tips for Men This topic was suggested by a letter from John Cog, of Norfolk, Va. Here's the entire text: Dave "How come when i'm Barry standing in front of a fulllength mirror with nothing on but socks, white socks look OK, but dark-colored socks make me look cheap Likewise; · if you're going ·and sleazy?'' to be wearing just your This · letter was passed underwear, you should along to me by my Research always tuck your undershirt Depanment, Judi Smith, way down into your underwho attached a yellow stick• -pants. This is the "look" on note that says: 'This is favored by the confident . . true." Judi did not say how sharp-dressing men found in she . happens to know it's the underwear section of the true; apparendy - and I'm now-defunct Sears catalog. sure there's a perfectly inno- . who are often depicted cent e:otplanation .-· she .has standing around in Rotaryseen John Cog; of Norfolk, Club-like groups, looking Va., wearing nothing but relaxed and smiling, as ifto socks . say~ "Our undershirts are But the point is that dark tucked .way down into our socks, as ·a lone fashion underpants, and we could accessory, create a · poor not feel better ab<iut it'" impression. This is a known These men live in Sears fact that has been verified in Catalog Men's Underwear $Cientific · e:otperiments ·Town, where all the. re siwherein fashion researchers dents, including on-duty put little white socks ·on one police officers, wear. only set of naked labo111to0' J:ll~ underwear. All the. resident."; and dark socks on another, are always in a good mood then e:ot posed both grpups to because they live only few a panel of leading · busmess pages away from Sear~ executives such as Bill . Catalog Women 's Gates, who indicated that Underwear Town, which is they would be "somewhat occupied by hundred s of more likely" to hire from the women who stand around all white-sock group; should day wearing nothing but their personnel needs ever brassieres and underpants include a rat. · and thinking nothing of it. What this means, men, is Sometimes. late at night, that if you're dressing for an they all get together for wild imponant job interview, parties in the Power TO<Vs . · church supper, meeting with section. The happy mood in the, my Research Department, or other occasion where you Sears underwear towns could wind up wearing noth- stands in stark contrast to the ing_but socks, they should be mood in Calvin Klein Perfume -Ad Town , where whtte. Postal boxes moved Marian V. Weaver . ' ~--· •ommy' An. r~el It e ·Local briefs a Senior CHlzen totes One month ............'8.70 One ,.., • . ' ' ....•. •• .'96.70 Duck-tona 5000 sponsor Death S . . .......... \ ,,... ..... , , __' ', • i;lunlhlll cr::tmrs ->Srnllnrl • Page As He served a' Gallia County prose~uting attorney from '1972 until 1976. and later served as chief counsel of th'e Civil · Divi sion of the Franklin County prosecuting attorney's ortice. Thomas L "Tommy"' Angel. 33. ofGallipoli s,.passed away retiring in IY95. Wednesday. June 15.2005. in a drownin g accident. His former member,hips included the American Bar He was born June 7. 1972. in Gallipolis. to the late Oley Association,the Columbu s Bar Association. York F&AM "Buckshot" Angel. and Carolyn Angei,Johnson, who survives Lod~e \Jo. 0563 of Columbus. the Gallipoli> Lions Club. in Gallipolis. Gallipolis Elks Lodge No. 107 and Grace United Methodist Tommy was employed at Long John Silver's in Gallipolis. Church. and is presently, a member . of Trinit y UQ:it ed and attended the Church of Christ in Christian Union. He Methodist Church in Columbu s. loved hi s daughter, enjoyed. fishing. his derby m r 60/40. and Mr. Wetherho lt was borh Feb. 16. 1932. in Gallipolb. son of . was a hu ge Jeff Gordon and NASCA!t fan. along with_all , the late James W. and Mary H·an lon Wetherholt. . sports. He married Martha Jane "Jan" Tulli> on Nov. ) 2. 1955. in He was..a 1991 graduate of Gallia A.cademy High SchooL . Athens, and she survives ' With four daughters. Sara Kerr . S~rvn·tn ~ are h1 S d aug.iJter, Bnttany ' ~ue Angel of Wetherholt Brubaker of Suttons Bay. ·Mich .. {:li en Leigh Galhpohs ; h1s former w1fe and fnend, Tammy Colburn Angel Wetherholt Abe ll of Glouster. Valerie Gene Wetherholt of Gallipoli s; h1 s mother, · Carolyn ~ngel J?hnso n · of Spangler of Orlando. Fla .. and Kristin Jan· Wetherholt of Galhpohs: a brother, Oley Allen Angel of Galhpohs;_two SIS- .Columbus: three grandchi ldren, Nicole Spangler. Kelsey ters, Lenora Shortndge and Paula Kay (Dav1d) Vaienttne,'both . Spangler und Jamie Brubaker: "and a sister. Ruth Ann ot G~lhpohs: meces and nephew s. L1 sa and ·Joshua VanDusen of· Idaho. . · Shortrtdge. Jesse and Shana Gardner, and Mad1son Patge Services will be 11 a. m. Tuesday. June 21. 2005. ;1t the Angel.. . . . . McCoy- Moore Funeral Home. 420 First Ave .. Gallipolis. with He I S ..also s ur~ 1ved by h1 s maternal grandmother. Nora the Re v. Barbara Jean Carriere officiating. Interment will be in Glover of Galhpoh s: and man y aunts,uncles and ~ousms. , Mound Hill Cemetery. Friends may ca ll at the funeral h?me He was preceded tn death by h1 s lather. Oley Buckshot from 7 to 9 p.m. Monda y. June 20. 2005. . The. American nag will be folded and presented hy the t\ngel; h1 s maternal grand lather, Samuel Glover; and paternal · Gallia County Veterans Service Organizations. · · grandparents, El111er and Dorothy Angel. · .s~mces Will be II ~1.m. Tuesday., June 21.·2()()_5, at. the . In lieu of tlowers, the family would welcpme contributions Wlihs Funeral Home, w1th the. Rev. Jerry Colburn officmHng. ,., the French Art Colony Landscape Project, 530 First Ave .. . Bunal will follow m the ~rov1dence Cemetery. Fnends may Gallipolis, Ohio 45631, or the Alzheimer's Assoc iation of call at the funeral home tram 6 to 8 p.m. Monday. June 20. Central Ohio, 3380 Trerhont Road. Columbus, Ohio 43221. 2005. . . Condolences may be e-mailed to mcoy-'moore @c harter.net Pallbearers Will be Oley Angel, Rodney Byus. Samuel or www.timeformemory.com/mm . Newell , Ryan Glover, Dave Valentine, Joseph Syrus, Acee Rowley and Scott Marchi. Honorary pallbearers are David Glover, and Dennis. Keith and Danny Martin . . In lieu of flowers, the family suggest contributions to the Thomas Angel Benefit Fu~d at any Ohio Valley Bank location . . Please visit www.willisfuneralhome.com to send e-mail. Thomas E, Bank s, 58, Crown City, died Thursda y, June 16. condolences. 2005 , in Riverside Methodist Hospital, Columbus. He is survi.ved by his wife; Brenda Banks. · Graveside services will be I p.m. Monday at the Victory Cemetery, Crown City. There will be no visitation. Margaret A. (Lawson) Boyce, 58, of Reedsville, passed Arrangements are· by the Hall Funeral Home, Proctorville . away Wednesday, June 15, 2005, at St. Joseph's Hospital in Parkersburg. W.Va. She was born Sept. 7, 1946, in Columbus, daughter of the late William Hawk Sr.. and Cleo Ginn Hawk. Travis Willi s Lambert, infant son of Ronnie and Teresa She was employed as a security guard at JC Penney. . Lambert of Crown City, died Thursday, Jl\)le 16, 2005. in In addition to her parents, she was preceded in death by her . husband, Terry Boyce; § isters, Betty Blackwell and April R. Cincinnati Children "s HospitaL S.ervices will" .be I p.m. Monday at the Hall Funeral Home. Sisco; and ~ e r grandmother, Rosey Fravel I. · · She is survived by sons, Tom (Robin) Lawson of Portland, Proctoi"Ville. Burial will be in Miller · Memorial Gardens . Albert E. (Melissa) Lawson of Parkersburg, and Robert E. Friends may call at the funera l home on Monday, one hou~ ·Lawson Sr.. of Columbu s; stepchi laren, Chri~topher Boyce prior to service~. · and Jackie Ginn, both of Virginia Beach, Va. : and grandchildren, Robert , Tara, Roxie, Katlyn and Courtney. · She is also survived by sisters, Mary M. (Ralph) Stewart of Orrville, Jane (Bud) Sisco of Gallipolis, Sue (Bob) Shaffner of Dolores J. Smith, 75 ; Vinton , formerly of· Akron. died Columbus, Barbara (Walter) Sammet of Columbus, and Friday, June 17. 2005, at Scenic Hill s Nursing Center. Martha Hawk of Columbus; brothers, Bob (Trenia) Hawk of Bidwell. . Columbus, and Lewi s (Terri) Hawk of McArthtir; a brotherArrangements are by the McCoy-Moore Funeral Home in-law, Roger Sisco of Columbus; a 5pecial niece, Stephanie Vinton Chapel. A full obituary will appear in a later edition of (Song) Sonbutkoon of Wooster; several other nieces and the Gallipoli~ Daily Tribune. · nephews; and special friends, Lott.ie Lawson"of R,ei:dsville, Sharon (Marvin) Grubb of Columbus, Margaret Hess of Columbus, and Carol Bush of Racine .. Services will be 2 p.m. Monday, June 20, 2005, at the Fisher :},. Funeral Home in Pomeroy. Officiating will be tlie Rev. '<i;. 1 Lawrence Bush. Burial will follow in Letart Falls Cemetery. 1 Friends may call at the funeral home on Sunday, June 19, 2005, from 2 to 4 and 6 to 9 p.m., and also on Monday from . noon until the time of, services. · On-line condoiences may be ·sent to www.fisherfuneralhomes.com. GALLIPOLIS Gallipolis Postmaster Rick lwww.• mydailytrlbune.co Butcher announced that the three blue mailboxes located Marian V. Weaver, 78, of Middleport, passed away Friday, in front of the old Libby ' June 17, 2005, at her residence. · Hotel, now the Steve She was born Aug. 4, 1926, in Berlin, Pa., daughte.r of the McGhee insurance office , f1tso~ late Leroy and Grace Ohler Domer. • · . were mov,ed Thursday to the ; ., . . She was employed as a sele€tor at Anchor Hockmg Glass. driveway of the Gallipolis She was past president of Fraternal Order of Eagles. She Post Office so they can be attended the M1ddleport Nazarene Church. . located from the left-hand · In addition to her parents, she was preceded m death by her side. ' husband, Albert S. Weaver; brothers, Ray W., Glenn W., Vernon A. and James T Domer; and sisters, Betty M. Taylor and Doris Irene Hull. . She is survived by her children, Shirley Yoder of • Middleport, Janet (William) Silcox. of Mount. Pleasant, P~ .• and James A. Weaver' of Connellsville, Pa.; etght grandchilHEALTHCARE & RETIREMENT IN dren, Dana Maganahalh, Laura Phtlbum, Shem Dav1s, SOUTHERN OHIO: Shelley Seighman, Patrick Philburn, Donald Hunnell, Dame! Weaver imdJames Weaver Jr.; and II great-grandchlldren. WHAT. DOES THE.FUTURE HOLD? She is also survived by brothers and sisters, Marge (Lester) ..:. Taylor of Middleport, and Nelson (Beverly) Domer, Ethel Pre-White House Conference on Aging (Robert) Baysinger. Gloria (Charle s) H~ll and Earl (June) Domer, all of Pennsylvania: and several meces and nephews. Open Public MeeUng Graveside services will be held at I I a.m. Monday, June 20, . to provide recommendations to the 2005, at Riverview Cemetery. Officiating will be the Rev. White House and Congress about aging policy Allen Midcap. There will be no calling hours. Arrangements · · for the itext ten years. are by the f'isher Funeral Home m Middleport. _ . • On-line condole~ces may be sent to www.hsherfune ralhomes.com Friday, June 24, 2005 9:00 to 12 Noon ... Today is. Sunday, June 19, the I70th day of 2005. There are 195 days left in the year. This is Father's Day. Today's Highlight in History: On June 19, '1865, Union troops commanded by Major General Gordon Granger arrived in Galveston, Texas, with news that the Civil War was over, and that all slaves were ,free. (The anniversary of this celebra· tion is called "Juneteenth.") Five years ago: The Supreme Court reaffirmed, 6-3, that praying in public schools had to be .rrivate, barring officials from letting students lead stadium crowds in prayer before football games. The Los Angeles Lakers won their first championship in 12 years, defeating the Indiana Pacers 116-l I I in game six of the NBA Finals (the post-game celebration, however, was marred · by violent fans). Former Japanese Prime Minister Noboru Takeshita died in Tokyo at age 76. · One year .ago: The U.S. mi.litary stepped 'up its campaign against militant leader Abu Musab ai-Zarqawi , launching an airstrike that pulverized a suspected hideout in Fallujah. Today's Birthdays: Nobel peace laureate Aung San Suu Kyi is 60. Actress Phylicia Rashad is 57. Rock singer Ann Wilson (Hean) is 55. Musician Larry Dunn is 52. Actress Kathleen Tllll)er . is SI. Country singer Doug Stone is 49. Singer Mark De Barge is 46. Singer-dancer Paula Abdul is 43. Rock singer-musician Brian Vander Ark (Verve Pipe) i> 41 . Actor Andy Lauer is 40. Actress Poppy Montgomery is 30. Actress Zoe Saldana is 26. Thought for Today : "Free thinkers are generally those who never think at all.'" - Laurence Sterne, English author (1713-1768). ' ~unbap lbo~as L / /' Pomeroy • Middlt>port • Gallipoli~ · 2005 Obituaries· 19, .2005 . · the Cl inton bashing hysteria. personal attack~ has made there were Republican him radioactive. Far·left guttersn ipe AI politicians throwing defamation bombs all o.ver th e F'ranken , whose defamation place. But they were very skills dwarf those of Savage. spec ifi ~ . Clinton was th e still has access to some deviL The GOP did not med ia (which says someexpand Its hatred to include · thing aboyt industry bias), Sally and Joe who v_9ted for but in the · last presidenti al · the man . They kept their tire campaign. John Kerry's hanconcentrated on B'ill Clinton dlers kept their candidate far and pretty much left the away from Franken. Jimmy Carter took major heat for civi lians alone. ' Fai r-h1inded ' Americans sitting clo>e to Michael know trafficking in hate is Moore· at the Democratic fool ish and destructive . Convention. and Kerry's took note. Howard Dean's anger ma y advisors be amusing. but the unin- Extremist associations are tended consequence is it has not good for any candidate. Wh ich is why Howard made him a joke. Dean can command a forum of true Dean's' conduct is so strange. believers now, but America Do you think Hillary Clinton has ·always dismissed haters or any other democratic can· over time. And that\ what dictate for president. in 2008 . will happen with Dean· and wi ll want Howard camanyone else who deals in paigning for t~em? l can just hear · it· now: " I hate character assassination. I know some readers wi II Republicans and so· does disagree with' that assess- Hillary! Hooorah! ". · · Despite the absurdity of ment , because the hate industry can be very prof- · Dean's demeanor and the itable . But there 's a price to chorus of fellow Democrats pay for blood money. Let 's who want him to button it, look. at two examples.• one . the Governor remains unrefrom each side . Ultra-right pelllant and. seemingly wing radio t.alk show host untroubled with his tactics. Mi chael . Savage W)lS Many in the left-wing press are solidly behind him, and re~ e ntly ignored by most media when he attempted the guy continues to talk the · · to hawk his new book, a trash talk. He does th is because ol' kindly tom e that says liberali sm is a "menta~ disor- Howard Dean knows someder." Savage couldn't get thing th<)l many of us do not book ed anywhere in the know: Hate means never national medi a. Hi s use of ha'ving to say_ you're sorry. .CU~E€J! YOU GOT . TODAY IN· H·ISTORY f, Sunday, .J une Extreme Dean lt>unba~ tEimt~ -~etttinel Diane Hill Controller Sunday, Juile 19. ~ageA4 • ' $ $$$Not Growing On .· YOUR Trees? · Ill lasSie. lie Credh Check OHIO·VALLEY CHECK CASHING &LOAN 216 Upper River Rd • . 204 W. 2nd StrHI GaUipolls, Ohio 'I• Mile south of the Silver Bridge 446-2404 UceMe CC7-71.eoa Mil D01 IIMD01 Pomeroy, Ohio 992,11461 I· Uc.... CC701077-ocl6 Uc- Ct 750011-liH ' ' ' . ~- ., �. "' . PageA6 •' 6uuba!' tltmtl-6tnttntl Sunday,Junet9,2oo4 Bl &unb·a!' tn:tme~ -&entinel College Signings, 82 Blackston headed to Shawnee continuing career at Marietta AEP announces pollution measures at coal-fired plants in four states . BY JOHN RABY nnel arou nd the .. area. Temperatures will hold steady around 81 with todafs high'of 83. occurring around 4 p ~ in. Skies will be mostly sunny to mostly cloudy with 5 MPH winds from the northeast. Evening (7 p.m.-mid- Sunday, June 19. Morninl! (7 a.m.·noon) 59° to 76"" · · Wind NE 5 mph Temperatures will climb to 76 with today's low ·of 59 occurring around 6 a.m. Skies will range from most· ly sunny to mostly cloudy with 5 MPH winds from the northeast. · · Afternoon (l-6 p.m.) 79° to 83 ° . Wind NE 5 mph There might be a bit of rain nig~t) 66° to 81' 0 Wind NE 5 mph There is a slight chance we could see some rain. Temperatures will drop Local Stocks. AEP- 35..77 Akzo-40.38 Ashland Inc. - 70.02 . AT&T -19 ..32 BU -14:10 . . Bob EYS1S- 23.12 BorgWamer- SU.$ Champion - 4.05 Charming Shops - 9.36 City Holdln& - 34.67 Col-48.23 DG -20.33 DuPont - 46.94 WINFIELD, W.Va. American Electric Power Co. said Friday it plans to spend .from 81 early this eyening more than $1.8 billion to . to 66. Skies will range from install emission-reducing mostly clear to cloudy with ·equipment that will exte!jd the 5 MPH winds from th~ · lives of coal-ftred plants in northeast. · West Virginia and three other · Overnight (l-6.a.m.) states. 62 ° to ()5 ° . The plants will· be in comWind NE-E 5 mph. pliance with the U.S. Temperatures will linger, at Environmental Protection 63. Skies will be mostly Agency's Clean Air Interstate clear to mostly cloudy with Rule when the flue gas desul5 MPH winds from the furization systems, commonly t)Ottheast turning from the known as scrubbers, are east as the overnight pro- installed by 2010, AEP said: gr~sses. The rule covers 28 states, mostly ea5t of the Mississippi River, and the District of Keep a Columbia. It requires most to check on · cut emissions of smog-formyour loccil ing nitrogen oxides and soot· producing sulfur dioxide that weather · can pollute across state lines. The EPA has said there would be up to $100 billion in yearly health benefits. The AEP projects part of the Columbus, Ohio-based utility's ongoing $3.7 billion Pepsico - 55.76 effort to reduce emissions. / Premier - 10.40 · "This is really a logical Rockwelt'.:.. 50.35 thing for our customers, a Rocky Boots- 29.75 tremendous thiug for our . RD Shell - 63.49 and a great thing; employees, SBC-24.02. we think, for the region with Waf.Mart - 48.93 'the improved air quality that Wendy's- 46.93 Worthington-'- 17.51 Dally stock reports are the 4 p.m. closing quotes of the previous day's transactions, provided by Smith Partners at Advest Inc. of Gallipolis. you'll ?,et out of these investments, ' AEP Chairm<)n Michael Morris said at the 2,900-megawatt John E. Ainos plant in Winfield, the largest generating facility in the AEP system. The projects will extend the plants' lives about 20 years and enable AEP to continue producing power at the same · cost - · about $20 per megawatt hour - while usmg coal with different sulfur con" tents, Morris said: If the company were to build a new 'gas-ftred plant, the cost would jump to $40 to $50 per megawatt hour, he said. Scrubbers, which reduce emissions · of sulfur dioxide, · . will be installed at the John Amos plant, the Muskingum River plant near Beverly, . Ohio, Big Sandy plant near Louisa•. Ky., and Conesville plant in Conesville, Ohio. · Scrubbers will be upgraded at the company's H.W. Pirkey Township Road 261 (Bigley Kyger and Poplar Ridge Ridge). roads. It had been destroyed Troopers said Wolfe was by fire, according to the eastbound, one-tenth of a report. mile · east of TR 437 -· (Angelo), attempting to · negotiate a right 'urve at 8:30 a.m. when she lost control of the car she drove, went off GALLIPOLIS -Dawn M. the left side of the road and Hall, 35, 4236 Lincoln Pike, ' struck some small trees. Gallipolis. was cited \ly The car had functional Gallipolis City Police on · . Thursday for i'!lproper lane damage, troopers said. usage. ADDISON - Bobbie K. Fisher, 48, 1244 Johnson .Ridge . Road, Gallipolis, was cited for failure to yield to a sto(l sign by the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol following a two· vehicle accident Thursday at the intersection of Johnson Ridge and County Road I (Addison Pike). Troopers said Fisher was northbound on . Johnson Ridge at 5:56 p.m. when she . failed to yield to a stop sign, entered Addison Pike and .collided with an unknown vehicle ·that left the scene. Disabling damage was reported to Fisher's car. REEDSVILLE- Terri D. Wolfe, 17, 50802 Joppa Road, Reedsville, was ctted ·for failure to control by the patrol following a . one-car accident Thursday on Olive ' Today's games . Feeney Bennet1·at Pickerington , 2 p.m Mason Co . at Hillbilly Hardball Classjc (Elkin ~) . TBA Monday's game Feeney Bennett at Logan, 6 p.m Tuesday's game MaSOr'"! County at Parkersburg. 6 p.m. Wednesday's game Glouster at Feeney Bennett, 6 p.m. Thursday's game Mason G_ounty at Marietta. 5 p.m .. FrldaY·a gamea ·Mariana at Feeney Bennett , 6 .p.m. Mason Co~nty at Parkersburg, 6 p_m Saturday's games Mason County at Richie:. 2 p.m. Logan at Feeney S:ennett. 1 p.m. SUnday, June .26 PickerinijJIOn at Feeney Benoott, 1 p.m. Sports Briefs for a Sheriff's Office h 5th __.. de 1312 Eastern Avenue • Gallipolis, Ohio · ·. Call446-1744 Pharmacy event to raise funds for ALS BY year, Morgan said. The yard together and to raise ·money sale and flea market are his for a good cause." The event, which is in its store's way of contributing its GALLIPOLIS - Residents share to the cause. third year, will set up in the · near Holzer Medical Center ·:we'll be here all day, .ts field between the CVS store soon will have a chance to get long as they want to stay," he and Woodland Centers, along rid of some unwanted wares said. "It's a good way to get Ohio 160 near the intersection and help raise' money for a the community to come with Jackson Pik~. serious tllness. CVS Pharmacy at. 3066 Ohio 160 will host a yard sale/flea market on Saturday, June 25, ,said Dave Morgan, pharmacist. "We offer it free to the public," Mor~an said. "A lot of families hve (in rural Gallia County) and don't have a . . good location for yard sales. They can come here to have their ·yard sales. We are next I<? a very busy intersection with a lot of traffic.". . But the sale is not 'the only attraction, he said. COMPARE AT $400 "We do a bake sale during the flea market to help draw people in, and raise money," Morgan said. All proceeds from the bake Fully Welded · sale will be donated to the ALS Therapy . Alliance, he DOUBLE PAN11:0Esaid. · INSULATED GLASS Amyotrophic . Lateral Tilt• In for easy cleaning I Sclerosis (ALS) is commonly Any Size White DH called Lou Gehrig's Disease Window lnetAitlled after the New York Yankees '·- . i l· . . first baseman who died of the QualitY' · diS(ase in 1941. It is a progressive neuromuscular dis· ·· Window ease that weakens and eventuSystems, Inc. ally destroys motor neurons. .Those neurons connect the ARGON OA& and HI!AT - O R avallab.. brain with muscles. The. diswww.quaiitywlndowayatema.com ease eventually causes loss of muscle control and death. · CVS Pharmacy conducts a U8 :U 0 OR 11 • ~IIROY, OHIO fund-raising drive for the ALS Therapy Alliance each \, PAUL ·DARST PDARST@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM River Valley sets dates for basketball camp FREE-HEARING TEST WHITE ·viNYL REPLACEMENT TWO DAYS ONLY· WINDOWS . TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY 21st & June 22nd • 9AM-4PM . CALL 446-1744 $219. 1.:.800-291-560.0 Now for an appointment WARNING SIGNS OF HURING LOSS Peopillllm ~ ll'lllltilmoNI......,. • "-' • but'- ftdlle 11tdtls1Wdng ll . . tadliniWW ' l . • '1bu allan Ill! ~*~!lit I,,_ ..,.n..CI .., ., ..... ., 0 ID......... • "1tu....., Wi .... 6 1111 yOu plltf . . lV m bd,. •"-''-'-lluldhlyouspllkblbdJ. •'lbu ........ rilgfng il yu-. ih ,.. ...... Flllliaal:site.t. a. • ..,., --•.,llllrm an..,.. SEEliG IS IELIEVIIGI ...,....,,... CHESHIRE- River Valley High School will have a basketball camp for boys and girls entering grades 4 ~8 on Wednesday, July 6 through Friday, July 8 llt Bidwell.Porter Elementary School . .. The three-day· camp wtll take place from 9 a.m. to II :30 a.m. ;rnd will focus on instruc· tions in fundamental basket· ball. · The cost of the camp is $30 if you are registered before July 4, with the cost moving up to $35 after July 4. Early regil;tration is encouraged and all participants will receive a camp t-shtrt. For more information, or to sign-up, contact RVHS boys basketball coach Gene Layton - at ('740)i45-5'153 er-eall him at River Valley High School at (740) 367-7377. - IEAIIII8 IS lftlfVIIIGI ' Contact lnforma!ion It Po..._ E-m•ll .- sportsO mydailysefltinel.com .. ... :r: . ..... ....... ...... __.. . .....;.,... ,... ,_,. a "" ·=r--........... _, , ... Soort• Stan Shonllon, Spor10 Editor (740) 446-2342, BKI. 33 bshermanOmydAIIytribune.corrl IIIyan-. Spor10 (740) 446-2342..... 23 · !>walterS o my<lailytribune.oom • LMTy Crum, Spor10 • - (304) 67~1333, .... 19 lcrumOmydallyroglster.com . __, BRAD SHERMAN BEVERLY - Luke Haislop continued his home run tear and ·the Feeney Bennett offense again shouldered the load duriitg a 12-9 American Legion baseball victory at Beverly on Friday. Haislop raised his teamleading home run total to six after belting two more while driving in five runs. His Gallia Academy ·. battering ·. mate. Austin King also went deep · and finish~d with three runs batted in . Feeney Bennett (7-4) amassed I5 hits total, four alone by Terry Durst. en route to its third straight victory. · . "'I am very pleao;ed with how our offense ·is executing these last few games," explained Feeney Bennett manager Chris Stewart. o;We have gotten the big hits when we needed them, and that's what it takes to put up as many runs as we are putting on the board ." In addition to Haislop, )(jng and Durst . Jeremy Blackston and Matt Mooney also had multiple hits. Ken Amsbary doubled and Shaphen Robinson chipped in a single. Jordan Thornhill and Alex Barth each had a double ·ana single to pace the Beverly bats. Eric VanMeter worked the ftrst 4.1 innings to annex the pitching victory while· Chris Myers finished up the final LittlE lEaguE BasEball - • live outs; the game was cal led . with four runs m the fourth · in the sixth inmng because of inning to reclaim the advandarkness. Carson Leach took tage, and although Beverly the loss on the mound. pulled close again at I 0-9, Post Post 128 started well with 128 added a pair of insurance four runs in the first inning. scores in the sixth before darkthen 'two more in the second - ness forced an early end. however. the Beverly offense Post 128 played a doublewas also effective. ~ Header at Lancaster Saturday Post.3891750fut up a trio of and are at Pickerington .today runs in each o the first two for two more. The team finalframes, and actually held a ly returns to Meigs High brief lead after a single' tally in . School Wednesday for · the third made it 7-6. another 8th District Feeney Bennett answered encounter with Glouster. 2005 Big Bend Tournament g·comeback for Syracuse Brav·es score five times in final at-bat to win 10-9 By . on base in the sixth inning on an error and WaS followed by a single from Anthony Bond, bringing King home. Heath SYRACUSE- With a siz- Detwiller was next with a hit, able .six-run lead in the fifth bringing Bond ·around for inning, everyone thought it another Pomeroy nm and giv.was over - except Syracuse. ing the Mets a comfortable 9ln a game where the loser 5 1 d · h fi 1 was eliminated from the Big ea gmng mto t e ma at bat·for the Braves. Bell(l Little League After a quick first out <1n a Tournament, Syracuse battled strikeout. Buzzard began the back from a 7-1 deficit in the rally for Syracuse, reaching fifth, and then a 9-5 deficit in first on an error. Werden · the. ftnal mmng to ~. 10 a joined his teammate on base thnller as Ty Noble shd to with a walk the very next bat· home on a w1ld p1tch to award · tcr. · t~e Syracuse Braves a 10-9 Things looked bleak for the VIctory over the Pomeroy Braves as another quick ·OUt Mets to ~d;ance to the losers put runners on second and bracket final. . . third with two outs and a four Syracuse found Itself down run deficit. a half dozen 10 the .fifth as . But Daniel Jenkins stepped Pomeroy se.emmgly had no up to the plate and delivered a trouble gettmg O(l base and hit and reached on an error. ~cmmg runs. Bu~ m that fifth driving in two runs and edgmmng , the B.raves fought ing Syracuse back into the hard to put themselves back game '9-7. Colby Roseberry tnto contention. .. was next to rhe plate; reachAfter a qu1ck stnkeom of ing on an error and driving in the ftrst batter, Enc _Buzzard Jenkins for another run. I~d .otf the stnng ot htt.s wtth a The next batter, Ty Noble; smgle, followed by an RBI was next up, hitting for a sin' stngl.e from Adam Werden gle and bringing Roseberry and another RBI smgle tram around to third. With Dustin Zach Mary~ I. Custer at the plate. Noble pro, Marvel was next to score on . ceeded to steal home while an ~BI smgje tro!TI Damel the pitcher had his back Jenktns. Pomeroy tmally _got turned and successfully the second out of the mmng, scored the tying run. With Custer still at the but . the followmg batter Dustm Custer created more plate. a wild pitch brought trouble for the Mets when hts Noble sliding home and sendhit brought Jenkms home. . ing the Syracuse bench into a As Pomeroy . got the thlr~ frenzy as they had just capped out. Syracuse had brought the the unlikely comebij.ck and score to 7-5 and ~as 19okmg winning the game 10-9. pot sed for . a comeback. But The comeback was .set as the Mets did not want that to good hitting from the Mets happen . . . Please see Stunnlnrr. Bl Pomeroy's Austin King got LARRY CRUM LCRUM@MYDAILYREGISTER.COM GALLIPOLIS · The Gallia Academy Athletic Boosters Club will hold its Blue Devil Football Golf . Tournament on Friday, July I, at Cliffside Golf Course. The tournament will start at I:30 p.in. with a shotgun start and will be divided into two flights of play. One flight will be foursomes interested in competitive play (Blue Flight- 3?+ handicap apd only oJle.golfer with a nine or lower handi· cap) and the other flight (White Right) · will be .for foursomes that are interested in showing support for the GAHS athl.etes and having fun at the same time. There is a $50 charge for members of Cliffside Golf Course that are interested in participating, while . nonmembers will be charged $60 . Anyone interested in play· ing • should .make checks payable to GAHS Athletic Boosters Club and send th.em to Lori ,Young (Treasurer), 1064 Second Avenue, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. For more information, please ·contact GAHS foot· ball coach Matt Bokovitz at 446-2399, or contact Cliffside Golf Course at 4464653. Fire CHESHIRE - A theft and arson are under investigation GALLIPOLIS One by the Gallia County truck and three firefighters Sheriff's Department. Linda Wright, 64 from the Gallipolis Volunteer Honeysuckle· Drive, Fire Department responded . Cheshire, informed deputies to a call to Medical that her car, a 1997 Ford Associates, 936 Ohio 160, Escort, was stolen sometime Gallipolis, at 9:28 . a.m . . between 9:30 p.m. Tuesday Thursday for what proved to be a smoke scare. and 5:25a.m. Wednesday. The car was )ater found at . · Firefighters cleared the the intersection of Little scene at 10:30 a.m. BY BSHERMAN@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM GAHS Athletic Boosters to hold golf scramble at ·the Middleport.Church·of, Christ· Fifth A Main St. City Police. ------c;-----------'-~------~-- POSt 128 offense shines in win at Beverly. s Vacation Bible . School J'une 20- 25 9:00 a.m. - .12:00 noon , Sunday, June 19, 2005 AmErican Legion Baseball J'oin us for a ' For the Record . Highway Patrol Plant near Hallsville, Texas. The plant has had the scrubbers since it began operating in 1985 . A selective catalytic reduc· tion system also will be installed at the Conesville · plant [o reduce nitrogen oxide emissions. ' . . AEP has more than 5 !'Qil• lion customers in II states; including West Virginia. Morris said the project in West Virginia, the. nation '~ second-largest coal-producing state, will cost more than $1 billion and create 1,500 tern: porary jobs." . "It stabilizes our coal demand, .our coal . industry," Gov. Joe Manchin said. "We have a lot of high-sulfur coal in West V1rginia that hasn't been able to be used because we never had the technology to bum it before. Now with this new technology, we can bum higher-sulfur coals and be able to stabilize our markel much better than before." are Federal Mogul.- .81 USB -29.52 Gannett - 75.03 Genera,l Electric - 36~50 GKNLY "- 5 l!arley Davidson - 49.63·· · JPM- 36.08 Kroger - 17.39 Ltd.- 21.82 NSC- 32.94 Oak Hill Rnanclal - 27.48 OVB- 26.02 BBT- 40.39 Peoples - 26.29 ACt- 55.46 ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Also: NASCAR, Page 83 Local Sports, Pages 84-5 Outdoors, Page 86 Brad Sherman/phpl!> Pomeroy's Dustin Lee slides home in front of Syracuse pitcher Ty Noble (30) during·loser's bracket action Friday. Syracuse ·rallied for five rims in the final inning to win .1 0-9. Zuspan·pitches Mason into championship.game Hurler strikes out 15 in 5-1 win overGreen BY URRY CRUM LCRUM<i!>MYDAILYREG ISTER .COM SYRACUSE - When you have a pitcher like William Zuspan, it..is · hard to lose. The Mason Apaches little league team rode the IS strikeouts from Zuspan to a 5-J . victory over Gr~en to advance Mason !O the champi-· onship of the Big · Bend Little League Tournament Friday night. , Zuspan be·gan hy__ itting down his . ftrst: six consecutive 'batters to open up the first two innings while the bffense got to work in the. bottom of the second. Brice Clark lead off the inning with a single, followed on the base path by runner Garrett Ohlinger who reached on a walk . Both runners were put in scoring position on past ball plays, and both would come home on the same mistakes by Green giving Mason the early 2. 0 lead . In the third, Zuspan added two more strikeouts and the Apaches added another run on a hit by Jamin Branch, awarded the squad with a· 3-0 lead. Green would not quit though; adding a run of its own in the fourth when Austin Wilson reached on the only hit given up by .Ztispan all ni.ght. Wilson would eventuallY. . score in t.he inning, bringing Green · within one . · However Zuspan. would not ·be phased by the. run. striking out. five of · hi s next six batters, with the · other out comi ng on a fly. ball t~ center field . Mason added two more run ~ before they were done when Zacli Worth and Allen Wasonga reached on walk s, and were brought homt; on a Ty.l@r Rou sh RBI ~e. g.i.vin!!-·· the 5-1 victory to the Apacltes. . For the Mason team . Wasonga; Roush, Zuspan and Clark all man~ aged a hit in the game with Zuspan getting the · win ·With 15 strikeouts and only giving up one hit. Green's lone hit came from Wilson in the fourth inning. Pitcher Jarrod Golden pitched a complete game and was cHidited with the loss · on four hit s and nine strikeouts. Mason will ne.xt play on S,unday . in the championship against the · winner of the game between Syracu se and Green which was . B....t SherJnaMiholo played late Saturday. The champiMason's william Zuspan wind!Hlp to thraw a pitch during the first innirig of Friday's onship game begins 6 p.m. Sunday. seln1final victory o\'er Green at the 2005 Big Bend Uttle League Tournament: r----------------------• �• ,, Page B2 • ~unbav Uti mrs -~entinrl Sunday,Junet~,2005 Pomer?y • Middleport • Gallipolis Blackston signs with Shawnee State. Bv BRYAN WALTERS BWALTERS@MYDAILYTRIBUNE,COM ( PORTSMOUTH - Jeremy Blackston. a recent graduate of Meigs High School, has signed with Shawnee State University to play baseball for the nex(four years. Blackston, the 2005 Tri , Valley ConferenGe • Ohio Division Offensive Player of the Year. inked with the NAIA school on Monday, June 6 and· will join the Bears for the upcoming 2005-06 season. During his senior campaign with the TVC Ohio champion Marauders. Blackston batted . .421 over 21 games and 11etted a .6 12 on-base percentage while taking on the rcsponsi- · bilities of shortstop and team captain. . His slugging percentage of :544 and 26 fr.ee passes 'led. Meigs for the season, while he' also posted numbers of 22 runs scored, 12 RB.Is, 24 hits and five Stolen bases in 2005. Blackston also had ·as many stolen bases (5) in 57 at-bats ' tot of time and. hard work in, and I' m glad I'll get the as he did strikeouts. Blackston also posted a 2.83 chance to play college baseearned run average in 29 2/3 ball for Shawnee State." innings pitched, going 3-1 and The Bears, a member of the recording a save, . Blackston American Mideast also fanned 31 and walked Conference South Division, nine for the Maroon and Gold. will be looking for a new During· that finale with the shortstop and second baseman Marauders , .Blackston also for · the . 2005 -06 . season. earned first-team ·honors in Blackston is , well aware .that both the TVC Ohio division his high school position is up and the Division II all-district for grabs and is prepared !o do squad. whatever he can to be part of With a resume like that, one the team. might think the opportunity to "Mainly, I want to play midplay at the next level would IJe dle infield. They (SSU) lost a given. both of their middle infielders In reality, Blackston is just to graduation and I have a happy to have the chance. good chance starting when I "This is a great opportunity come in ." said Blackston. for .me, it's what I've always 'Tm just going to try my best wanted." he said.. ·"I've ,put a ·a nd play wherever they want J . . me to." Meigs baseball coach Jeremy Grimm acknowledged that the Portsmouth-based university is getting one Of the most dedicated players he has ever coached. He also noted that Blacks ton has earned this chance. . ''Jeremy has a batting cage in -his back yard and he is always out there working on making himself a better hitter and base ball player,'' said Grimm. "Jeremy had a lot of interest from other universities, and that stems from hard work, It's a great opportunity ·· for Jeremy at Shawnee State and I'm· sure he ' ll do an awesome job." Grimm also believes that Blackston's intangible abilities will shine at Shawnee State. "He's an excellent outfielder too, we played him in center a few times t~is · year: Obviously, the infield is his number OIJe goal, but he can step 'into most positions and do the job," said Grimm . "He's a good young man and a good student, and that is what ' . Jeremy brings to the table." Blackston has visited the campus only twice before signing, but he is confident · and comfortable with his decision . to join the. B.Iue and White. "I've heard it's a good school and it's a river comrriu. nity," said Blackston. "It feels a lot like home." Blaekston plans to take on a dual major of chemistry and· biology for his bachelor studies, then plans to pursue li graduate degree in occupational therapy. Submltled photo Jeremy is the son of Bob Jeremy Blackston signs llis letter of intent to join ·the Shawnee and Brenda Blackston of State Bears baseball cl~b. Pomeroy. ' Fourth of July Sporting Events 2005 River Rec Festival Events GALLIPOLIS - A sch&dule sports-related events at this Dell~ . :;aturday, Jul~ 2 · Baby Olympics. 9 a.m . Castirlg Kinds Fishing Tournament, 10 a.m. Roller Blade Race, noon Terrapin Races. Sack Races and Frog Jumping CCintest, 3 p.m Rotary Mile, 5:55 p .m . · Monday, July 4 Sack Races, noon Hula Hoop Contest , 12:30 p.m Frisbee Shot, 1 p.m . · 3-on-3 basketball coming to Oak Hill . OAK HILL - The Oak Hill Athletic Boosters will hold their annual 3-on-3 basketball tournament on Saturday, July .2. Registration will · start at 8:30 a.m. and game begin at 9 a.m. Divisions .are 3·4th grade boys; 3-4th grade girls; 56th grade boys ; 5-6th grade girls; 7-8th grade boys; 7-8th grade girls; 912 boys; 9-12 girls; and adult. Registration fee is $40 per team. · For additional · information, contact Lora Gaines at (740) 682-4404 Annual 5k run nears in Jackson JACKSON - The Ninth Annual · Jackson County Sports Festival 5K Run And Walk will be held on 9 a.m. Monday, July 4 at Manpower Park on East Main Street in Jackson. The race w iII be ran through the business and residential streets of Jackson and the entry fee will agairl be $12. All participating runners will receive newly designed STAFF REPORT defeated Staley-Boxdorfer, Spons Festival T-shirt and $PORTsOMVDAILVSENTINEL.COM . Gress-Bodkin defeated all pr<;>eeeds from the event Barcus-Collins, Andersonwill go toward the cost o lj . Brown defeated Gatewoodputting on the holiday \ . MASON. W.Va. Haskins, Sisk-Slavin defeated activities. Riverside amassed 16.5 points Kn'ght d Dot D to Cliffside's 7.5 to wm the I an son- uncan Plaques will be given to defeated Snyder Russ. . . the top three overall male fourth annual Ladies Rivercup The team of Swisherand female finishers and Match last weekend. Hankins defeated Crowmedals to the top three finThe match was made up on Dianna Lawson by one hole. not winning plaques isher.s June 11-12 after being post· On Sunday, 12 singles with poned last OCtober because of in each division for both !loading at the Riverside handicap were played in male and female. match-play fonnat, w_ith No pre-registration is co~~e-hole best ball format Rivers1de winning eight of required and registration with handicap was held last those . contests. Cliffside may be made the day of the Saturday, whiclt ended with claimed three matches and the race. . three points each for Riverside fmal match ended all square There will be a one'mile for Riverside ''Fun Walk" starting simulthe teams of Cindy Sialey and included: Rita Slavin was I up · taneously with the 5K Run Wanda Boxdorfer against over Garren Snyder, Mary and those participating · in Joyce Quillen and Donna .Bunon won 5 and 3 over Joyce the walk and wishing to Nease and between the teams Russ, Eva Duncan won 5 and 4 purchase a T-shin may do of Debby Barcus and Sue over Jean Hankins, Bobbie so for $10. There is no cost .Collins against. M~ Jane DotsOn won 3 and 2 over Sue for the walk and thi'e will ,_ Collins, Donna Nease won 8 - Gress and Diana Bodkll,t. be no awards for the walk. Avalee Swisher and Jean and 7 over Debby Barcus, Those wishing more Hankins defeared Carol Crow Carol Crow won 3 and 2 over on the 5K Run information and Mary Bunon 3 and I· Kitty Griffith, Becky Anderson may call the Jackson Area Sandy Gatewood and Shelley wo!l 6 and 4 over Jackie Chamber Of Commerce at Haskins defeated Becky Knight, and Joyce Quillen won 74Q-286~2722 . Anderson and Ginny Brown 2 4 ~ 3 over Sandy Gatewood and I; Darlene Sisk and Rita Cliffisde .WliiileiS mcluded: (Wanr your evem on rhis Slavin 'won I over Jackie Wanda.Boxdorferwon4and3 · Knight and the team of Bobbie over Mary Jane Gress, Cindy lisr? Send us rhe derails DotsOn-Eva DUncan won by 2 Staley won 5 and 3 over and we 'II help gel rhe word over Garren Snyder and Joyce Darlene Sisk, and Shelley our. E-MAIL ro Russ. Haskins won 3 and 2 over sporrs@mydnilyseminel.cam The best-ball match was fol- Diana Bodkin. · ; FAX ro 1-740446-3008; lowed by a nine-hole . scram- · Avalee Swisher and Carol or PHONE us ar (740) ble. Riverside won five of the Crow were all square a1 the 446-2342 exr. 33.) six matches: Quillen-Nease end of 18 holes. ·take home Rivercup· hoopscareerat~arietta Bv ..BRYAN WALTERS BWALTERS@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM ' · MARIETIA- Colby Reese. a recent graduate of River Valley High School. has signed with Marietta. College to play basketball for the next four years. · Reese, a first team All -Ohio Valley Conference and third team Division II all-district selection, inked with the NCAA Division Ill school earlier this month. During his senior campaign with the Raiders, the 6-foot-5 swingman averaged 15.4 points and 7 .I rebounds per outing and was also named to the second te'am in the District 13 Coaches Association for divisions I and II. Reese. who was also being recruited by · division II West Virginia Tech, spoke highly about joini·ng the Pioneers in the Ohio Athletic · · . Conference. "I'm really excited to get to play college basketball and see what kind of player I can tum out to be." said Reese. "I want to be the best player for Marietta that I can." Reese feels that he also brings a lot of pluses to the Navy Blue and White. "At River Valley, I felt I was a pretty good leader. I know I'm going to have to earn my Bryan Wallers!OYP File spot when I come in, but hopefully I can help Colby Reese looks for an open teammate durbe a leader as I continue to play there." said ing River Valley's game against Athens this Reese. "I just want to dq whatever needs to be past season. Reese will continue his career at ·done." . · Marietta College. Having interest for more than one program made for a hard decision, but Reese feels con- "We hate to lose him from our program, but I think Colby is a great catch for Marietta." fident that his choice is the right one. And although Reese was able to do a lot of "I was looking at basketball schools, and Marietta College kept giving me looks. When great things for the Raider program, Layton I took my first tour of the campus. a friend says that his fonner protege's game has a took me to one of their open gyms," com- tremendous upside. mented Reese. "I fell in love with the facili"I really believe that Colby's best basketball ties, the campus,. the coaching staff and the is ahead of him," said Layton. '"He 's grown atmosphere . I knew then that Marietta was the 'about six inches over the last couple of years. place that I wanted to play:· ' Once he fully matures and fills out that frame River VaHey basketball coach Gene Layton he stiould become a more complete player." ' was thrilled that his fanner player gets to play Reese also believes that brighter days are cqllege hoops. and admitted that Reese has llhead, ;md noted that Layton has had a lot to do with this opponunity. earned every bit of that honor. "I'm very excited for Colby to. have the "Coach Layton was always there helping opportunity to play at the next l,evel," said me .get recruited," praised Reese of his forme£ Layton. "He· s spent ·a lot of time working at mentor. " He helped every step along the way. the game, and this is his reward for that hard I owe a lot of this to him and I stay in touch · with coach. He's a very good friend:fl work." Layton also noted that the Pioneers will be Reese plans to major in mechanical engigetting a very versatile pla¥er and person. neering, wbich when finishl:d, will also yield "He can 4o a lot of thins• on the-basketball a bachelor in ieience. , .. floor. Being 6-foot-5, he ,can handle the ball Colby is the son of Tom and Judie Reese of and score from either inside or out," he said. Cheshire. Stunning from Page Bl . placed them up early in the game. Pomeroy's Taylor Gilkey and Dustin Lee scored quickly on a two RBI double from Austin King .early in the second. with Syracu'ie ' scoring · its only ru.n of the first four ' innings on a past ball' score · from .Buzzard. The scoring . continued for the Mets in the third when a two RBI dou~Ie from . Raymond Garnet drove in two more runs for Pomeroy. With a dominant perfor• mance already in place, Cody Mattox only funhered ' the damage from the offense in the founh with an inside the park hQme run. giving Pomeroy three more runs and a ?-I ad_vantage' : ~ver Syracuse until the Incredible ·comeback in the fmal two innings. It was hard to S« ~ither team lose such a hard (ought game, but someone hlld to win. And with the win, Syracuse played in the losers bracket ·late Saturday against Green, with the winner advancing , to the championslli p on Sunday against the' Ma.o.on Apaches. ye~r·s Sports Activities RV's Reese will continue Riverside ·Ladies · ~tc~li~:~epla~ ~!~ (e';.~~ers ----- _,.. ' .".. ' ••• Sunday,Junc19,2005 ' Kasey Kahne popular with·female race·fans By, DICK BRINSTER of River Recreation Festival In Gallipolis_ Th e e"Jent runs Thursday, June 30 through Monday, July 4, Pun Putt Golf PageB3 ASSOCIATED PRESS Kasey Kahne is especia\ly popular among female race fans. · He's handsome, intelligent, articulate and soft-spoken all qualities car owner Ray Evernham came to recognize in his. early days as mental to four-ti1i1e NASCAR .champion Jeff Gordon. Evernham ·also sees in Kal]ne a rising tal. ent with championship potential. Bu't Kahne is fighting his way through any P.Crception that he's just another .pretty face ,· perfect for promoting :the sport while he learns how to dnve. "Some girls will just walk up to you and give you a kiss on "the cheek and whisper somethin~ in your ear," · . Kahne satd somewhat reluc.; tantly. "You get a lot of things · you wou.ldn' t expect." · The biggest concern this bachelor has in dealing witli fans is being a gentleman. Rulc;.d out is his signature on anything he deems improper :-especially body parts. .: "Yotl a(IIOgTaph something 111.11 ) 01.1 s!tuu .dn' t and it will . be · a picture .somewhere," Kahne said. "I have to watch what·I sign." Evernham is .careful in his own right - about who he . signs to drive his cars. Still, he chuckles over what he calls the ultimate test for Kahne. "I introduced him to my wife and I said, 'What do you think about this guy?'" Evernham recalled. "And she ·said, 'I don't know if he can :drive or not, but he's going to be a hit with the· girls."' Asked if he thought female fans were a distraction, . Evernham laughed. ''Not for me." he sa id . ner\lone driver four year~ ago But he said su,ch things are for his tledgling Dodge team. not a concern becau'e Kahn ~ "They didn't helieve in his is so dedicated. Still , the team talent and I did ." dues its part 10 enhance In Kahne, Evernha'n< saw a ' Kahne's somewhal 1ilanl1fm:- driver who proved he cou ld lured ima~e.' · win in different rides wi th "A jorofit is us just having whal the car owner said was fun wilh him ,'' Evernham not the best suppon he could said. '·He enjoys hi 1 life a lit- have received in the Busch tie hit. · as I would at 25 if I senes. · louki!ci like hi1i1 ." "You don't have to spend · Kahne smiles al that. much time around a guy to "It 's been fun," he allowed. determine that he's got the "B ut what I' rea ll y want to do desire." Evernham said. · is dri ve 10 win." Sometimes too much desire .. That' s what imp resses his Kahnc. 19th in the · points. car owner the most. makes mistakes. at times trv"He 's committed," ing for a better fini sh than his Evernham said. "His number equipmeni will allow. one goal 'is to win races and ·T m working ' hard not to . championships." · overdrive the car," he said. , Evernham is partic ularly . But that\ not a ·major coni•npressed that Kahne is more cern to Evernham. "He runs wide · ope 0 . and formidable the second time around on tracks where ihe . we' ve just got to ma ke Sl!re c1rcun races more than once a that our stuff is there to the year. end however hard he wants to ' Despite some poor results run it." Evernham said. " I'd ihat have made it unlikely rather get our eqHipment to Kahne will be part of the elite wher~ he needs it than have field thai will contest the him change hi s driving style." championship 11ver the final Kahne, the 2004 rookie of I0 events, Evernham savs it the year who in a short period would take more than bad for- has become one of the top . tune to change hi s mind about qualifiers on the circllit, Kahne. knows races cannot be won Evernham watched Kahne with a timid approach. He had advance through the ranks in six second-place. finishe s · the fashion of superstars before his lireakthrough victo- · Gordon, Tony Stewart and ry last month in Richmond, Ryan Newman - starring in Va .. in just his 47th career open-wheel cars on short start. tracks!<;n the Midwest. Later. "We knew we were capable. Kahne can)e to NASCAR in but we had to make it hapthe Busch series. pen," Kahne said. "We now Although Kahne' s progress know that we not only can run , APphoto wasn't as dramatic as some up front, but we can finish the Kasey Kahne climbs out of his car after his qualifying run for the .Carquest Auto Parts 300 had forecast , Evemham never deal and get the win." NASCAR Busch Series race at the Lowe's Motor Speedway in Concord, N.C.. in this May 27 lost faith. · Will more victories make photo. Kahne is especi'ally popular among.female race fans. The bachelor is handsome, intel- "People had given up on him even more popular with ligent articulate and soft-spoken! all qualities car owner Ray Evernhflm came to recognize iri' him the wax they gave up mi female fans? his ea\IY days as mentor to four-time NASCAR champion Jeff Gordon. But Kahne is fighting his Bill Elliott," · Evernham said "Alii want to do is drive the way through any perception that he's· just another pretty face perfect for promoting the sport of the former NASCAR car,'' he said. 'The other 'stuff while he learns how to drive. ' champion he chose as the cor- just comes with it. " Newman still looking for first win of year atmosphere," Newman said . t.o cut RPM and reduce the up and gave us an opponuniASSOCIATED PRESS "It's probably .the closest to number of ' engine failures, ty to run high in the corhome for me from an ell\ I- has also hL•rt the Dodge ners." · Newman said. 'The team s, in cluding Evernham pari that wasn't so good was BROOKLYN, Micli'. ronment standpoint." That would make it even Motorspo rts .and Penske the fact that there were sev· Nobody .can dispute thai Ryan Newman is fast. But · more enjoyable for Newman Ra e-i n~ South. which fields eral tire failures. the fourth-yea~ ).lASCAR to get his season into high teams' for Newman. Rusty " Not everybody runs the Nextel Cup driver would gear . thi s. weekend with a Wallace and rookie Travis same pressure and not Kvapil. . also like to be known as a victory. "Ryan's fast." Evernham everybody runs the same wmner. The surprising thing to Newman is sixth in the many people is tha t added. '·He's goin g to win, camber at other racetracks points standings and, as NASCAR 's ·'Rocket man·.· but I thiak . sometimes and \ve don't have those they're struggling a little bit iss ues for the mqst part. usual , is leading the Cup hasn't won more . same as we are where this · Qbviously. we had issue s series in poles . But he hasn't After winning just once on gear rule might be a ; little and other teams had issues at visited Victory lane since the way to rookie of the year honors in 2002. he won a better at some places for Pocono. I think the· tire was last September at Dover. "There's races we could senes-htgh ctght t1mes the Ford and Chevy. And they a little too sensitive, maybe. . · have> won," said Newman, . next season, bu~ . sl1~ped probably haven ' t hit their I think we'll be OK here." . who has II career wins. "We back . to two Wills Ill -004 balance ye t the way they just haven't had things fall and has gonel4 qc~ssofa~ "'ant to \Vith the (Dodge)' our way this year. It's so thts seas?n wuhout ftmshm., Charger." For Michigan. though. competitive now that you be.~ter than thtrd . . After h1s second . year, Newman said. "! don't see have to have more than just a great car; you also have to wmmng all those races. the gear rule ha:ving a huge · have some luck go your smce. then I thtnk every - effect. if any, on the racing." A bigger concern could be : way." . · body s ~en a lutle sur_pn~ed tires. Newman will try . to he hasn t' won more. _>a1d la't Sunday at Pocono, as ~hange his luck Sunday iii Ray Evernham, who gutded Newman appeared on· the the Batman Begins 400 at Jelf Oordo.n to 47 of ht_s 72 way to his lifth straight topMichigan International C~p vtctones as a crew ch~:f Speedway. a track where he and ?as ht:lped develop la>t tO rini>h.. one of his : has won twice and has four year s top roo~te, Kasey Goodyear tires blew, sending Newman hard into the : top-five finishes in seven Kahne, mto a nsmg star. : starts, including a victory Evemham pomted out that wall. . He was the latest of a last June. Newman has won a number number of drivers who have Newman. also the of races on fuel mtleage and smacked the wall this season Michigan winner in August . ~trategy. whtch IS le~s after they had a tire sudden2003, is the only driver to Important u~der NASCAR s tv deflate. ' . have won more than once in ~urrent ure and aerodyna~- . ·"I actually comp!ilnented · : the past ·II races on the two- tcs rules .. Artd NASCAR s Goodyear last weer for hav: mile, high-banked oval. new geanng rule, destgned ing a tire that didn't marble It's also the only track -~------------------­ NASCAR TOP 10 ,.where Newman, who has 31 poles in 103 Cup races, has reached Victory Lane but ~-10 r.c;e 1' ol3& Top Top , Wlls P,..,. In · has yet to Ielui qualifying. · Rll Drt>w, Points Wl!111 5o 10. lop 10 rWik : After being fastest in prac7 11 1 2 1' : tice Friday .with a lap of 1. - - 2,0112 4 13 2 • 2. Greg Billie ' 1 .939 5 9 192.164 Il!ph, that is some7 12 :a. Ocll..... 1,781 0 3 thing he could change in 4 4. C8r1 Edwards 1,759 2 6 B 9 time trials on Saturday. 5. _......, 4 7 12 1.73' 0 8 "We've alway·s seemed to BY MIKE HARI!IS NEXTEL CUP - - - - - - - Batman Begins 400 Brooktyn, :Mich. Michigan 'International Speedway START/FINISH ' ~ 2-mile d-shaped oval ~ 1 B degrees banking in turns Distance: 400 miles, 200 laps . L· Schedule: Saturday, qualifying (FX, Noon); Sunday, race (Fox, · I :30 p.m.) Next race: Dodge/Save Mart 350, June 26, Sonoma, Calif . ~OUACE: Last year: Ryan Newman, who had not finished better th.an third in any of the season's first 14 races, picked up his first win of,;:!004. AP NASCA A '05 Jeep Grand ' Cherokee · 4x4, Fadofy wauanty IRIEi C11 Sl.1es DEAlS EVER ON FARMIRAc-FAVORrrES. ~ Durirc Fer llltiL Fr-.Ny tllka !Kh.a•l il of tt. irlcl..uy'• bMt flo .... ,. rod illlt h bacta )QJVw ~ Q-1 IIIXll.t. Lot of ~ Uttlll Buclca. And NO iltwMt for 481110itf•l* oi,. J l f J fermtrac .com I __.,,..· - . e. Ryan Newman 1 ,733 0 4 7 10 8. Rusty Wallace •. J:IIGadan 10. Tony s-Ot1 . 1,714 0 2 5 3 6 10 · · Michigan," Newman said. 8 11 1.700 3 ·"Actually, this is one of the 1,682 . 0 6 12 5 racetracks where we' ve raced better than we've . +•'MJanel ct\al~tehipopoint -.rners. 1! . Kurt Buodl1,111 ; 12. Jamie 1.21i5: 31 . Kyle Petty 1 ,2•1 : 32 . qualified statistically in the lolc:Mumay 1,170; 13. Jeremy Travis Kvapil 1 ,221; 33. Ricky Rudd . past." Mayfield 1,1M; 14. Dale Jarrett 1 , t~1 : 34. Mike Wallace 1,122; 35. One reason for Newman's 1,124; 15. Wlll1rip 1,57ll; 16. ScoltW1mmer 1,01111: 35 . Jason Dale Eaml1atdl Jf. 1,511; 17. Jeff Leffler 1117: 37. Bobby Ham1Hon Jr. : success on the track is hi.s lb1cn1,511; 18. Kyle Bu&cll1,514: : 38. Kevin Lepage '151 : 39. comfort level being just a 19. Kasey iWw1e 1 .411 ; 20. Joe Roo by G<O<don 656: 40. Hermie two-hour drive from his Nemachek1,m: 21 . Bnan Vldcars · Sadle<l67. 4 1. Johooy Saulsr •11: hometown of South Bend, i ,444; 22 . Ster1ing Marlin ),311: 23 . 42. Torry L.aboolo 313; 43. 1\tartln Ind., and about the same disScoll Riggo 1;3112; 24. Matt Kenselll TI\Jex Jr. 312: 44 . Brll El110!1 303; 45. 1,312: 25. Casey Mears ' 1 ,303: 26 . Slll(ml Bam!tt2'-'i 48. Jcl1n. tance from Niles, Mich .. Dave Blaney 1 ,214; ZT. Jeff Green 225: 47. Boos SaJd 222: 48. Jimmy : where his father owned a 1,214: 28.,1<en Scnrader 1,283: 29 Spencer 213: 49 . Mike Garvey 201 : : race shop for years. Bobby~ 1 ,rT7; 30. Mlke Bliso 50. M1ke Skml1!>r 150 · ''I enjoy being here and · going ftSbing and I enjoy ,the SOURCE: N.~R 4 Door. Sharp. Power ' ;· ~BUOtll LtS.IHe Facto<y Warranty, looded ............. S14,400 tluidl LtS.IHe On Siar, Facto<y Warramy ............ Jt7.400 PT CruiMr Factory Wartaf1t'1 ....... .•.........:............... S11 ,500 Nissan Allimll i Owner, Power Seal>, CD/Tape Facto<y . Warramy..._,_.-~ ...- .......- ......- .......- ................._....... 12,700 Doflce lnbtfid s Loaded, 54000 Mil.., Shjrp ....... S8.49S iMDoilltlnlltpiol ,..,_.s..a, Foctg"'Wheet ....SlO,SOO I'961Forol ~ ...-........... ..,.......-.....- .................-..S2.4!JO l'aal* Prix SE ; .....IQLD......................S7.995 Gr.,.. Doolp- While. 18,000 Miles ....................$11 ,900 �, . LOCAL SPORTS 6unba~ limes -ienttnel ' PageB4 Sunday, June 19, 2005 Gallia County Church Lsagus · Faith Baptist.women pick up.first victory.9f season. BY ERIC L. WHtn SPECIAL TO THE TIMES·SENTINEL the )'lin, Good News remains in a second pi~CC tiC With First Baptist in the men's standGALLIPOLIS _ Week ,, ix ings. . . in the Gallia County C hurdi At Rodney Methodist tield, Softball League saw Faith RQdn ey took on Fellowship Baptist women end their los- Chapel. In the women 's ing streak of eight , with their ga me. Fellowship (6-0) tirst win since week . four in cx·tended their league leading winning streak to six with the the 2004 regular season. Also, the Je;1gue's two 9-8 victory over Rodney (2longest winn ing stre,ah con- 3). In the fifth inn\ ng,, it tinued as Fellowship Chapel's looked like-Fellowshi ~'s winwomen won their sixth in-a- nmg streak was m danger as row, and Rodney Meth L>di st Rodn ey took a 7-6 lead. men won their 16th in-a- row. However, m the top ot the In action at Good News·· sixth, Fellowship added three Baptist field , Good News runs to take a 9-7· lead, . and took on Faith Baptist. In the ·, held on lor .the one run vtcto: women 's game. Fai th ( 1-4) ry. Fellowshtp w.as led by Ten won for the first time since Camden .who was 4-for-4 Week four of the 2004 season. with three runs scored. In the with a 8~ 1 victo.ry over Good l oss ~ Rodney was led by News (0-5). In the nien 's Robm Caudil l who was 2-forgame . . Good News' (4-1) 2 with two RB!s. In the men's game, Rodney picked up the win. 11 -8. Fait·h's men fall to 0-5. With (5-0) won for the 16th time in-a-row, with the 15-5 victory over Fellowship (3 -3). . Rodney was led by David Hammons who was 3 for 3 · with it' walk and 4 runs scored. ·The other two Week six games were Middleport aga in st First Bapti st, and Vinton Baptist versus Living Water. No scores and info were reported from these games. The First Church of God had the league's 'Yeek 'S ix bye. , Next week things look to heat up for Week seven, as Good News Baptist and First . Baptist men battle it out for second place in the men's · stand ings. In the. other games, Rodney takes on Middleport, Living Water takes on Faith Baptist, and the First Church of God takes on Vinton Baptist. Fellowship Chapel has the league 's week seven bye . ' STAFF REPORT SPORTS@IMYDAILYSENTINELCOM ,9-10 Year-Oids- In front from left are Colby Brandet)erry, Brian Williams. Teran Barnitz, T.G. Miller, Noah Moore , Makenzie Barr. Rachel Hadded, Brandon Mahr, Jarrett Durst. Jacob Click. In second row are .Brysen Armstrong, Madelynn Dennison, Reid Eastman, Ty Warnimont, Griffon McKinniss, Quenton McKinniss . Griffin Stanley. Jordan Jackson . Wesley Jarrell. In back are Justin Saunders, Tyler Clagg, Matt Mooney and coach Corey Luce . ' · HANOVER , . lnd: Hanover College's David Ebersbach has been inducted into the National Strength and Conditioning Association' s Coach Prac'titioner Distinction Prograin. The elite honor reco~ni zc s hard work and dedication to . the profession of stre ngth training. and athletic conditioning. The coach practitioner program honors se~soned practitioners and educators ~e s pon ­ sible for the physical enhancement of individual athletes and athletic teams. . The award distinguishes achievements and competen- Baseball over the course of ttle summer at·Pioneer Park. ' . Tho Day Cllmps for grades 2·8 will be held July 5·7. 12·14 end 111-21 , while tllo Aesldenoe/Commu1or Camp will be held lor' grades 6-12 on July 24-28. • Fqr a camp brochure, call the bas&batl ofltce at (740)378-4517 or (740)376~&673 or check the web at www.mariet· ta.edu. Redo Lege- 10 hold 3-day clinic MARIETTA - Tt,e Cincinnati Reds Legends wm be hOlding a 3-<lay youth baseball clinic tor kids ages 5-1~ on June 22-24 at VFW Basebal Field in Marietta, Ohio. . . The 3-day event will focuS on the tundB· mentals of pitching, hitting and lielding, and Will fnclude instruction from former fteds gr~IS such as Ken Griffey, Sr., Dave Parker. Lee May, .Jad!: Billingham Baleigh Hamliton-4, Abby ·. director and head ·varsity Wiseman-5, Peyton Adkins-6, coach at Gallia Academy. Morgan Leslie- 7. and Amy thanked the following sponGALLIPOLIS _ The Lil' Noe-8. ' sors: Lorobi's Pizza. Blue Angels Basketball Camp Hot shot aw.ards to Malayna McClure's Shakeshpp, ran last week at the First Brace-K , Leia Moore-! , Gallipolis . City Pool, Church of the Nazarene. Allyson McCiure-2 , Teah McDonalds, Coach's Comer Thirty-two future Blue Elliott-3, · Micah Curfman-3, and Gatorade. , , Webb-4, Abby He also thanked the First Angels participated in the Abigail annual event _ woP:iilg on Wiseman-5, Jessica Dotsol)-6, Church of the Nazarene for basketball fundamental s, and Morgan Leslie-7. and Amy allowing the camp to be held playing games that were both .Noe-8. · in their Family Life Center. fun and competitive. · One-on-One awards to Stall at the camp included Numerous camp awards Sydney Charnock-K, Leia assistant varsity. coach Chris and prizes were given out 'Moore- !, T Varna-2, Ellcessor, junior varsity coach · during .the three day event: In Madi son Burns-3, Teah Michael Brace, Kari James of the K-4 division, Camper of Elliott-3, Micah Curfman-3, · Marshall University, Titlany the Year honors w¢nl to, Michaelyn . Brace-4, Abby Hager from the University of Micah Curfman; Will to Win Wiseman-5, Peyton Adkins-6, Rio Grande, Blue Angel albCamper was Chelsy Slone; Hannah Cunningham-7, and letes Ryann Leslie, Lindsey and Leia Moore was Rooki'e Amy. Noe-8. Niday, Alexis Geiger, Kimber of the Year. I · ·Three-poirrt shooting Davis, Jackie · Wamsley, Camper of the Year in the 5- awards to Abby Wiseman-5, Michelle Johnson, Kay Ia 8 diviston was Amy Noe, Will . Jessica Dotson-6, Tori Perry, Joan .Sojka, and • to 'Win Camper was Hannah Tackett-7 and Molly Carol-S. Brittany Elliott. Cunningham and Rookie of Participation awards to Olivia Special thanks were given the Year was Morgan Leslie. Reece. Eli~abeth Ours, Jill to Judy Dillon and Kathy Foul shooting awards 'went Carol, Kayla Harrison, Adkins secretaries at GAHS, to Llan;~ Johnson-K, 'J'. Varna- Alexandria Combs, Allie Kathy Brace, "GAHS Athletics I, Kylie Angel-2, Teah Troester; and Mollie Blake. Director Bi)l Wamsley and Coach Duane Estep,. camp the Gallipolis Daily Tribune. Elliott-3, Micah Curfman-3, Holzer dink Golf toumey Winners of the Holzer Clinic Golf · .Tournament. sponsored by the Golf/Recreation Committee, June ·a · at Cliffside Golf Course were Ryan Smith. Brent Williamson. Todd Hilton and Beth Hilton. 13-14 Year-Oids - In front from left are Caleb Warnimont, Logan Greenlee, Tyler Eastman, Levi Brandeberry; Robert Ray, Chuck Calvert, Anthony Bond. Tyler Noble, Heath Detwiller and Austin King. In second row are Russell Dennison. Peter Carmen, Bransen Barr. David Saunders, Benjamin Saunders, Dalton Jarrell , Casey Denbow, Tyler Davis and J.D. Nelson,. In back are Mike Warren. Jacob Robinson . Cody Noble, Shaphen Robinson and coach Mike Carlino. Gallipolis Youth Baseball Camp held STAFF REPORT SPORTS@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM . Bobby · Dunlap won Rio . Grande coach Brad 'Akadema batting gloves, Warnimont, GAHS assistant Luce, former while Levi Brandeberry and Corey GALLIPOLIS - A ' total . Austin King. were awarded Charleston player Mike Akadema sunglasses. Carlino, former GAH.S assisof 56 boys and girls attended Competition winners were tant JV coach Kenny Bond, the 2005 Gallipolis Youth Wesley Jarrell (throwing dis- and Rio Grande Redmen Baseball Camp last week ·at tance/accuracy - buckets) ; Mike Warren, Chris Brown Memorial Field. . ' Brandon Mahr (throwing and Tyler Clagg. Brandon Mahr won di stanceh1ccuracy - picture · High School player car:nper of the week and wi_ndow ); Ty Warnimont · helpers • included Matt received an Akadema glove. (Fteldmg ground balls) ; and Mooney, Ju stin Saunders, . A Camper .of the Day TylerNoble (hitting). Dave Rumley, Shaphen award was also given each Gallia Academy head Robinson, John Paul day of the four-day camp. coach and camp director Finnicum, Cody Noble and Winners Rei.d Eastman and Rich Corvin was assisted by Andy De·nb•ow. rafreatlmanta and a t-ah\r:t. Tho 001t Ia $30 or $40 aftor Juno 21. Contact Jim Oabomo 4<16-928<1 for more Information. Tho University of Rio Grande will hold Its women's basket· ball camps beginning In June at the Lyne CenUtr. The schedule for the camps, with fees are as follows: . • Indiv-Idual and Varsity Team Camp, J'!"• 19·22, $225. • Varsity and JV $215. 25, . • Varsity and JV Shootout. July 9, $215. - Junior High lncttviduaf Camp, July 17-20, $225. ·Varsity end JV Team Camp, July 21· 23, $22~. For more Information, Conla.Ct David Smalley at 245·7491 or e-mail him at dsmalleyO rio.e:du. 'Yea I Can• camp et Heldelba!!l Coltoge TIFfiN - The 25th annual •yeS I Can" basketball camp, featuring author and more information, please call 740-3733476. 6-12. For more information, call Bill lmmler at (440)233-7551 or visit their web site at www.yestcansports.com. next Track/Running ' BRISTOL , Va. -The Mountain High Running Camp will be held July 11-16 and 18-23 in the "mountains of southwest- ern Vli"glnla. Volleyball .Eootom ~~~ Comp TUPPERS PLAINS - Tho first-ovor Eastem VOll~ll Camp for girls entering grades e-a Will be held July 5-8. . Camp. staH includes players and coaches trom the 2005 Tri·Valley GMference and .sectiqnal champion Eastem Lady Eagles. • CoSt is $30 if pre--registered or $40 on the first day of the camp. Included in the cost is a camp T·shirt and volleyball. Contact Howie Caldwell fOr rrlQre information. Tennis Football 7-o~7 Pasalng Camp The 131h annual Portsmouth High School 7-on-7 passing camp will be Friday, June 29 at Spartan Stacllum. Cost for the camp· is $75. Only 16 te.ams wllf eo~te. Teams are taken on a first-come. first-serve basis. To enter, contact Curt Clifford at 740.. PORTSMOUTH - f • ~ 11m2 AT AC Tl.T CRSe PWPl PWR SEAT CD SPAT WHLS PWR SUN ROOF BOFW.~··-·····..··•·•.. 4X4tt270729.000MLSSOI'W AT ACTILTCRSE PWPLSPRTWHLSCO........................ 519.995 $298 ~ll4 SUBIIRU IMPREZZA OUTBACK sw t1:111M9,000MLS BOFWATAC Tl..TCRSE PW PLA.WOCDSPRT WHlS 5 SPD $18.495 $275 s19.995 $2 99 03 SUBARU LEGACY AWD OUTBACKmmB<lfWATAC"-TCRSEPWPLPWR ,.,. SI'RTWHLS................. 519.300 $296 03 JEEP UBERTY UMITED 4X4 1127«1 DIOOWLSSOFW loT AC Tl.TCRSE PW PLCOPWR LTHR SEATS lllo;f WHLS -~·-··-·- D.O. Mcintyre Tonnla L.ouons $24 3 Sll.ISO **02 CHEV TRACKER LT 4X4 112481 GREY LTHR&CYLAT ACTLT CRSE PWPLCD SPRTWHLS ......--·--·-·..···- $11,595 The 0.0. Mclnlyro Park District will offer adult and child tennis lessons. The hour-long .~ wi1 be held ~ 0 a.m. until1 ~ a.m.; and alsO from 11 a.m. unlll12 p.m. on Sarurt1ay: rnomii!QS. Instruction'" oellrom .Nne 181hrougll July 1~:'1here wttl be no 1eooo<1s July 2 ror ll1oi July 4 holl<lay. ' The irlstructor ·win bo Tom Hopkins and class size is limited to 20 persons per hour lesson. Children aQes six and ~ are wolcome. Cost Is $10 per persbo. For more ' information. contact Mark Danner at 74()..446..4612 exl255. HQ2 MERCURY MOUNT~EER AWD f11DJ!DI IIU80fW~1 o\C l UCRSf."" 1'\.I'WII tu.lS Sl'fi"T "MUWI !!U.TRWIAC - - - - s11.850 "'02 BU~K RENEZVOUS CXLmo~14AUC TILT CASE PW Pl.PWA \.JHIISEAT"Ii ~37.000MLS5MfWHt.S- SUNROOF4:« S15,995 (E-mail )Wr """"' c1r11cs or league regis· '"98 fORD EXPEDI110N 4X4 112532 V8 )(LT 4X4AT ACTlLT CRSE PWPLPWR SEATJRD SEATSPRTWHL.S......... $12,995 .-.,Ill sponsll~. com or mx ft>em b 446-30ai.) *"*02 DODGE DURANGO SLT 4X4 fl:MCIVU.TAJ;lLT PWPLRWIACPWRlnf'ISlATS CRSl CtJSPRTWHl5 TtiW""-0 ' ' 01 FORD ESCAPE XLT 4X4,BOAT AC lLTCf!SE PW Pl. PWR SUNROOF SPRTWI:Il..S CO--·--·--·----··-····-········-···-····-····· . 517.960 16.995 s 01 DODGE DURANGO XLT PLUS J121S11 WAT AC TLT a.sEPW Pl.PWfllnt:l SETS SPI'fT Wti.S--···-·······-···-········--·-- s16.495 01 SUBARU FORESTER l 112014AWD PW Pl. 5..r WHLS ROOF RACKAT AC............ ,,..................................... , 'lll.995 01 NISSAN PATHFINDER LE 112582 BOFW AT ACllLT CRSE PW PL e6se STEREEO CD SPRT WHLS 4X4........... S17,995 00 NISSAN XTERRA 112714 4X4 V6 AT AC TILT CASE PW PL.SPRT WHLS ....... - ...............-.............................._,_, S15.600 99 DODGE DURANGO 4X4 112720AT AC TILT CASE PW PL VS................................................................................ 5II ,195 98 FORD EXPEDITION 4X4fl2ii9REAR AC3RDSEAT AT .lC TllTCASE PW Pl. PWR SEATS SPfrr WHLS .........__ 96 CHEV BLAZER 4X4.112606 AT AC 111.T CASE PW Pl. SPAT WHLS. .............................................................. $13,800 IUOQ Ik t 1M' '' • :fJCt 1. . . • kt 1.1Wki- txt 11Wki l24.l95 " 04 FORD F150 SUPER CREW 4X411253029,111tl MLS IIOFW XLT AT AC111.TCRSE PW Pl. SPATWHLS vs...... 02 FORD F350 ~PER DUTY 4X4 11215811SCAT .lC TH..TCRSE PW Pl. OOALY V10 SPRTWHLS ................................ $22.995 $3 56 DON'T IGNORE·THE SIGNS, ~tiREAT . $3 59 02 FORD F250 SUPER CAB 4X4112580V8AT ACTti.TC!ISE PW PLCD ALLOY wHLS TOW PKG ..................... 522.910 $3 59 01 CHEV SILVERAD04X4f12742 REG CAB SHORT BEDATAC SPRTWHLS ..............................:........... 516.4t5 $259 01 DODGE flAM QUAD CAB 4X411268848,liOOMLSATACTILTCRSE PW PL Y8SPATWHI.S. .~ .................. 51·8.995 $312 01 FORD f150 SUPER CAB 4X4 t12f71 OUADCABAT ACTl.TCRSe XLTPWPL PWRSEATSSPRTWHLS ......... ~.-·..··· $17.900 S.293 01 FORD RANGER 4X4 FlARE SI!IE 4 DR"""' SUPER CAB 4DA XLTPW PLCD SPm WMLSAT AC ........... 515.l00 $243 01 GMC SONOMA SUPER CAB 112591 ZR2 4X4 3RD AT AC 'll.T CRSE P'N LSPAT WHLS CO............................... II 5,600 $2 47 01 FORD Ft504X4 sC tf2453.............................................................................................................. c............ 116.995 $276 OOOODGEDAKOTACLUBCABt127474XOATACSt.TPWPl~WHLSCD.................................... 112.995 $219 00 FORD F150 4X4 RED 112578 AT AC SPAT WHLS...................................................................................... 111.995 $ I I 9 '"00 TOYOTA T\lf\IDRASR5 112486X<:AII ""Y8AT 1>£ 11LTCRS< PW PLSPRTWHlS co ................................. 519.995 $357 99 FORD f250 •X4 EXT CAB t12!MI REO CA8 I ' tilED vt L.lfUr AT &C. Tl.T CASE PW Pl "WWt LTHFI SUiTS ~ WHLS.............. $I 6.995 99 CHEV k1500 4X4 EXT CAB lt125184X4AT ACZM suPER CAB CASE PW Pl SPRTwtfi:.S .N ......................... $12.995 96 FORO F1504X4 REG CAB 112148 5SPD8' BED SPRTWHLS.....~···-··-·-- ....................................... 58.495 MHOO . . - 06 NISSAN ALTIMA 11-28,1100 IlLS IID'W AT AC TI.T CASE PW PL PWR SEATS SPAT WHLS CO.................. 06 CHEV MTCARLo ,,,,, ,..,.»MLSIIOFWAT ACli.TCRSEPWPI.CASSSPIITWK..!I PWRSEATS...................... '05 PONTIAC BONNEVIllE 112633 ''OIIlULSIIOfW AT AC111.TCRSE PW PL PWR SEATS SPAT WHLS CO '05 BUICK CENTURY n257ii 24,000MLS·!10fWATAC TILTCRSE PW PL PWIISEATS CD..................................... 04 CHEVYCAVALIER4 0Rt12741 26,000MLSBOFW ATACTILTCRSE PW PlCD .........................,..... 6.06o/o I .6.00o/o M811el#. CM5615DW 2005 $28 s $2 97 EXPLORER XLT •12521118AT AC ,'Tll.TCRSE PWPL.4X4AEAA AC 3AOSEATC030,000MLS SPRT'Mt BOFW $19.995 03 JEEP WRANGLER 4X4 1127-46 25,000MLS s SPO PW Pl. CDTllT CRSE Sf'RTWHLS TOW PI(G ............:............ -......... $19.330 HQ2 MERC MOUNTAINEER 4X4 ~2490V8AT ACllLTCRSE PW PLCO PWR LlHR SEATS3RDSPRTWHLS .... _. S2005H s s s s ,j~::~BAJ~A~·AWD ""02 SATURN VUE AWO V6112529 28,000 MLS 90FW AT AC lllT CRSE PW PL SPRT WHLS CO AWO V6.... ................ S I 5,995 GALLIPOLIS - A.P.R. RATE . CIVIC 519.295 511.495 511.900 114.995 511 .995 04 PON11AC GRAND PRtX GT t127'31Vfl.l'T ACTI..TCRS! PWPLC029,000 MLSBOFWPWR SEATSSP11Twt:fl.S $16,960 04 PONTIAC GRAND AM SE 112653 27,000 MLS IIOFW AT ACli.T CASE F'W PL PWR SEATS CO V6 SPRTWHLS.... 04 HYUNDAIELANTIIAGSt12638AT AC TILTCRSE PWPL 19,000MLSBOFW..................................... 04CHfiYSlBI PfCRUISERt12604BDFWAT oC TLTCRSE PW PlCD ..........-.................................. 04 FOROTAURUS'SES012580V6ATACTLTCIISE.W PI.COSI'RTWI<LS22.000MLSBOFW ..............:.......... 03 NISSAN IIAD'• SEtt2128BDFW AT ACTUCRSEPWPlPWRSCATS SPRTWHL_................ 113 CHRYSLER CONCOIIOE LXI11211715VUT AC TILTCIISE PW PLPWR LTHR SEATSSPRT WHLS 113 NISSAN SENTIIAGXEo1:a110 IIOfW Kr At; "-TPW PLCO ...........................~---...-......................... 03SAT\IRN l.200012517:JII,liiOOILS"'A<0TLTCI1SE PWPL.............................................................................. 114.480 511.995 51l.l00 513.155 111.995 lll.l20 11 1.300 111.995 O'.l FORD MUSTANG GT CONVT. J1211Mle vt 5 SPD ,..lltiR SEATS PW Pl Tli.T CASE AU.O• 8UU..ITT MILS MACH ST!.REO ' 119.995 02 BUICK PARK AYFULTRA .. --SIJPUI CtWIOlllll«<"""' ~fHIIISUT..-r n.T CMr:"' 1'\.C!...al~E ......seo••.ooo-.s ___. -· ·"· 122.0,5 02 NISSAN MADIA SEt12626 V6 AT AC TILT CASE PW PL PWR SCA~CD SPRTwHLS BDFW......... 115.995 01 VWNEWIIE£n.EGI.S1127374CVL5 SPOPWPI. TLTCIISEwtJHAoOFSPmWHL$........................................ lll.055 01 PONTIAC GRAND PR1x SE .,,....T "'TI.TcRs. PW PL""" WHtS...................:.................. : ..................................... . · 11.995 01 HONDA qvtc u 4OR;,- AT AC TLTCRSE PW PL............................................................... ...................... II 0,995 OOCHRYSLEII300IIIt2032AT/>£TtLTCIISEPWPLPWIILT>fiSEATSF'WSIJNROOI'SPmWi<t.SCD.. ............ 11 1.995 ' . 98PON1'1ACGfiANDAMGT 112M72CRREDATAI:;WTI.TmsE PWP\..smTWHLSCD--... ··--·--:.1.............. $9,l50 91 BUICK lESABRE 112'7.JII AT AC TILT CASE PW PL PWIISEATS- ..............- .......................:.................. 51.995 · 91IIUICK PMK AYE UI.T!IA .,;moAT AC li.TCIIIII'WPI. PWA,.... SPRT WHLS co ....______,-........ 51.100 91 TOYOI'A COIIOI,L.A LE """' "'.,;Tu"""' ow Pl.- - - - -..·-------..·--·-- ........~ ........,......,, 51.995 K; No points/ 100% fUUlncing _availllblel * Abooelllllllr 'hltwiltCNdltwouelfon....,afSO,..,._ Thillllllllr 'lAo b--only. TNI II a II 15 WIPII ....illllc rJedil"tion from an 0\111 .. . . . . # ...,.,... ptoperlr r1llt ,_,,..,~ c:hlc*flv _.., NDrHutomallclteillllllt~a...,.., hlgherr111t. Ellamplt: Amounl $100,000.00 11&.00% • ll011101tlil) ,.'"** ar•eu& ·e.~ APR. Ctollna- 8ft! •• *' --.nee ...,.,_ 111156.00. Aw · ul,._ and ouMf o = r.t Ujitn 11 • liM' • le. PrD?*lr RATE PS SUBJECTlO CWJ1IGE DM..Y. 'Cedlln r~• •• . For mOre information, call Scott Simmons at Hl00·451·1VIC or: go to 03 CHEV SIO XCAS 4X411272519.000 MLS IIOFW V6 AT ACltLT CRSE PW PL CO AuOV WHLS......................... 111.290 $2 59 ES1835W GALLIPOLIS - · Members be received by the voting · sideration. of the Gallia Academy High members is July 15. Each This year, the nominations School Athletic Hall of Fame application should include all for male athletes include Committee are now accepting information about the, athlete prior to 1979 and back,.· and · new applications for nomina- dunng therr years at GAHS. for female athletes, the oomitions for the class of 2005 The mformation required is nations are for those who parthat will be inducted Sept. 10 the number of varsity letters ticipated prior to 1984 and at the Gallipolis Elks Lodge. . earned for each sport, special back. The inductees "'ill ·be intro- honors. such as !he GAHS , The applications for the duced at the GAHS-lronton athletic key, Ali-SEOAL. AU- hall of fame may be picked up at the main office at football game on Memorial D1stnct and All-State. field on Sept. 9. The committee is also GAHS. tbe Sears store, Committee Chairman accepting nomin<otions for Lorobi's Pizza on Second Dann ~ Cox said that 'the former coaches and out- Avenue or the Gallia · deadlme for applications to standing boosters for con- Academy Web site. ' Mountain High Running Cllmp . . 10 balleld In Brii!OI 30 al Heidelberg COllege. The camp- If for boys and girls In grades Portsmouth Submlttld photo A total of 78 boys and girls in grades 4-6 too k part in the recent Eagle Basketball Camp at Eastern High School. Campers were schooled in the fundamentals of winn ing bask.etball. · www,mountelnhlghrunnlng.com. Shootout. June coach Stan Kellner, wiU be held June 26· 1ll1by Bluo Book-11 Camp GALLIPOLIS ...: Boys and girls who will tMIIn grades 1·4 year can attend the annual Baby Blue Basketball Camp at the Nazare.ne Chutch on July 5-7. The camp will be held from 1 p.m . untl12:15 p.m. eacll day. Each participant will receive basketball instruction and will pa"rticipa.te in fun Qalll8$, and will get a camp basketball, 2422. URG-'o BaokolboiiCamp The cost of the etinic is $100 it registration Is completed by June 15 and 1he d&adllne for registering is June 17. For Baliiketbill 355-4'16 or Ted .Newsome at 740-821 · RIO GRANDE - and otherS. . Sotnlftudpholo 2005 ,....,..,.,._,...._,. ci e s . of "Take a look behind the strength and scene s of any profe>siohal. condltioning collegiate or high school aths pecialist s letic facility, and you will lind through a exceptional stren gth . coachformalized es." notes Bob Jm·sn ick. execa ssess ment of experi- ,utivc direct{>r or the National ence and Strength and , Conditioning contributions Association . "Th~ NSC A. is to the profes- · proud to recognize their Ebersbach sion. aC ht eve ment ., and .h1ghhght Ebers bac h their daily effur,, ... is one of just 32 individual s to A I'-J90 graduate of We>t earn the distinction from the Virginia Wesleyan College. NSCA . The program's' four Ebersbach has been a member indltctees this year, include: of Hanover's coaching staff Ebersbach , Paul Goldberg of for the past seven years. In the Colorado Avalanche, addition to his strength ·and Arizona State University's conditioning work, he also 'Rich Wenner and EHyn guides the football ·program's Robinson from Bridgewater receivers and special teams State College (MA). units. ' · Camps and Clinics 11-12 Year-Oids -In front from left are Cody Call. Joel Craft, Caleb Craft, Justin Bailey, Me,gh<lr Cochran, Jeremy Wilson, Bobby Dunlap and Gus Graham . In second row are Bryant Bokov1tz, Cory Angell, Bill Joe Angell, .Colby Lee. Jeffery Roush, Trey Noble, Chance Burleson and Alex . Haddad. In back are coach Kenny Bond, Chris Brown. Dave Rumley and John Paul Finnicum. STAFF REPORT SPORTS@MYDAILYSENTINELCDM Sunday, June 19, • lhrlotta Cottoge Comp or c " - Lil' Blue Angels hoops camp held LOCAL SPORTS iunbap lime~ -ientinel . .MARIETTA - Tho Martella CoUtigo Bueball camp or Champa will be t>eld Submitted photo Pictured are those who took part in the Lil' Blue Angels Basketball Camp along with some of · the camp workers . Page Bs. Hanover College's Ebersbach Eagle camp draws large numbers e·ams elite coaching honor ' Local Softball • requlrwd. $2 89 s~ sa $264 $216 $ t 79. $249 $2 48 $ ll9 $199 $211 $280 $ 199 $ 161 $179 ' $330 Sl59 $232 '$205 S·I I 0 sI 65 s199 $147 $ I 44 S I 39 $9 9 93 PONTIAC GRANO PRIXt12734-----·------·--------........................................... OII)(K)OE GRAND CARAVAN SXT lt:n".. , ....... ~.,II! TLT·~ II'W ,._ ~ IIATIIIIOII .u:.,.,. WHL.I ss ., OHIO VALLEY BANK s s A·YL s . ... 'llllniAwl. 7-5 I :Z711LCallll..._ !IoGie• 4112131 2411373 SUperBanh 1-800-n2-89$3 • 250 Columbus Rd., Athens Phone: 740-59-HONDA • ' www.taylorhonda.corn . • PI fnrJde Foor:lord sa n 4412111 3ZIV'-d .. · £it. n • 01 CHRVILER TOWN l COUNTRY VAN .,.,o"• • fi1U IONMAC 111.r eN~ ~ ""-111.111111 toc:COOIIOOI'~VoC~~ITO'IIr • 1)0 · .....,.. Ill. til Ill FORo WIU IM 112711 liT N; TLTC:."" 1'1. J1IIAIIAC........,_,,__..,_, _____,,........................... $11.150 CHRVIl!A TOWN' c:OuH"rAv VAN IX 111( ,.._. AC'I'I.Ta.INII ~ ............... ~"'"" 'MU . $15,100 "Q2 5C5A IIDONA VAN 11- DW11. ....allOGii. ~ ._.,._.,. N; TILT,_ PW Pl. CD............................. II Z.HI 91 RrRD-iAIIVANf1_AI'.ACTLTCNII'WI'I--AC-·----·--·--·--.........- ... 51.500 ..... RIIID ~~~~ . . . . CREW UA , _ _ IOL&IOOWXLT Ill AC111.TCMO ...... - - . ........ 12Utl Ill CHEV 11'10 XCAII4X4 ttmll 11,0110 MUIOOW 1/lltf AC,liLT CMO PW PL CD AUOI' ...... ........., ............. 111.2!0 FORD F3I!SO st.FER DUTY -4XA t1a4 SCAT AC TLT CRSl N PL OUAU.V V10 SPAT WHLS-------!.--. $22,995 FORD f2S) Sf..PEA CAll 4-x. n2MD WIJ 1C n.T CRS1 PW Pl. CD .w...aY' wt-tU TOW PKG..-----·--· 122.91 Q Po~::,",flgored 'fl'rth dowrr_pajjment qf $1~5 c:uh Of tfllde. 20 plu1 tax and title · 50 mo. llt-4.;GAPR, 6emo . at 5.54 APR, 12 mo . at 5.75APA . 2003 60 mo at 5. 19 APA, 6fi rn.». 5.99.APR. 72 mo1 at 614 A.PA . 5.49 . APR. ell mo·. at 8.08 APR, 2001 SO mo . at 6.C5APA. 66 mo. at 6.79. 2000 60 MO 5.64 APR. 1999- 60 mos 5 64APA: mo. 5.71.APR.With Mltct lendera appi"OIOA1· See Salesman tor clat&Jis �> • . 6unba, limd -ientinel ----------------------------------------------~-------------------------- PageB6 .OUTDOORS ' . ~unba:!' tlttme~ -~entinel Sunday,Junet9,aoos Cl ' ' New map of Ohio's boat launch facilities available Weekly Ohio fishing report STAFF COLUMBUS (AP) - Tt1e weekly fishing report provided by the Dlvis6on ot Wtldtlte at the Ohio Department of Natural Resources. REPORT SPORTSOMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM CENTRAL OHIO Alum Creek lake (Delaware COunty) - For muskellunge, trolling large crank balta M depths ot 6 to 10 faet In the area near the dam seems to be the preferred mt1tt1od. C111 small-bladed spinners and '-aded jigs In areas with weed beds and nur .the rlprap shoreline when seeking smallmouth bas&. The ~eeper points along ' 1M main body of the taka offer good fishing opPQrtunlties for largemouth bass. Cr.ppie fishing Ia best neilr submerged cover. Spinner baits, shallow rUnning Cflnk baits, and jerk b.alts all work over and around the weed beds. Overcast days .... beit, Hpacially at sumlse and sunset ~r fishing shallow weeds. Weact belts wtth the Wind btowin~J into them that heva a distinct mud line (susp8nded silt) are particularly good for saugeye. · a.g Dalby Creek (Union, Madi&Of1, Frunklih, and Plckaway counties) - This is one Of the lew streams In central Ohio ·containing all three species of black bass that Uve in the state: Smallmouth bass, spotted bass, largemouth bass, rock bass, · channel catfiah, tlathead caHi&h. sunfish and carp provide good fishing ,opportunities a well. Use hellgrammites and soft craws fished In the pools below shallow rtmea tOr smallmouth bass. Top-water plugs, surface baits and Imitation baits flehed near aquatic vegetation works best when fishing for largemouth bass and opotttd b088. NORTHWEST OHIO KiltdMr Rnervoir (Wyandot County)- Walleye are being·taken along the reefs In the early morning hours. Tiollirig and slip bobber& are Working the b&st using minnow• and leeches for bait. Small mouth bass are biting at dusk using soft craws or crawflth cnink bait5. Fls.hlng the shalt drop-offs wlf1 yield the best rtSults. Klltdeer Pond No. 33 {Wyandot County) - Largemouth. bass are being taken in the mornings using miQnows and Jigs with a twister tall. Angler success Is high ak>ng the dike. . .• StnOutky River (Wyandot County) - Crappie are beinp taken in the mornings and evenings using minnows and jigs with twister tells. Channel cats are being talttn at night using cut bait. The Indian Mlll and Upper Sandusk)i Parks are good spots for both crappie and channel caHish. Bressler ~ervo/r (Allen County) -Bluegill i~ the B·to tO-Inch range are being caught In abaut 10 feet of water along the ~rth side. Van Wert Reservoir No. 1 (Van Wsrt County)- Channel cats as big as 18 /nchP were taken o'ut ot the reservoir recentlv. Try chicken li\ler fished on the bottom at the center of the south dike. Saugeye In the 12-to 14-inch range have been caught using artificial jigs. The center of the soU1h dike se:ems like a gOOd area for Saugeye as we:ll. Crappie are being taken by fishing night crawlers under a slip bobber or bV casting and reeling. The northwest corner seems to have the advantaoe for craP,ple. COLUMBUS In an effort to provide boaters more up-to·date waterway information, the Ohio Department oJ Natural Resources (ODNR) has published a new guide' highlighting boat launch sites across the state and available boating facilities. . The free, full-color guide is · available through the ODNR Division of Watercraft by calling I-877-4BOATER, or by visiting the ODNR web site at ohiodnr.com. It is also available trom any watercraft registration agent and Division of Watercraft district office. The guide is an easy-to- NORTHEA~T OHIO LaDue Reservoir (Geauga County) - Black and while crappie reaching lengthS or 10 to 13/nches respectivelv $re being caught along the shoreline. Small twister taltaln" various colors or minnow and bobber ser ups seem to work best in the early morning or lata evening hOurs. Electric motors only. cnagrln River (lake County) - Anglers are reeling In channel catfish near the Eastlake soccer fields oft of Lakeshore Boulevard. Fishing ott the bOttom With . lhrlmp In earty mornings provides the best re~ults . . Pvtn~tunlng Lake (Ashtabula cou_ nty) _:. ~his large lake Is lull of seve~al species .of rtsh aueh u walleye, channef cadlsh, crappie, muskellunge, amaHmouth and largemouth baas, and even yellow perch. Biting most successfully right.now are the black and white crappie near submerged structure. Rock and wooden ltrUC· turea have'been placed in many spots throughout the take lhe last tew years. Llve mimows tlsh_ed at approximately five to six teet deep during the morning and late wenlng hours are an aogfars best bet. read map of more than 350 public (and some private) boat launch facilities, along with nearby restroorm, park, ing lots and campgrounds. It fe~tures only medium to hi~h-quality launch facilities, wHI\, the number of trailer launch lanes available, their location, and a phone number to obtaip additional boating information for each launch site. The guide is divided . into three primary · boating regions: Lake Erie, the Ohio River and inland waterways. , It designates each launch facility based upon the horsepower restricuons for that specific waterway. ' "This new map and guide provides boaters a more convenient way to decide where they want to boat in the state Sunday, June 19,2005 . MS photo A new map of Ohio's boat launch facilities are available from the Department of Natural Resources. · and what quality launch ~acilIlles and amemlles are offered in that area," said Ken Alvey, chief of the ODNR Division of Watercraft. This spring, the Divi.sion of Watercraft unveiled its new boating destinations audio tour, which details descriptions of more than two dozen of Ohio's most popular boating waterways. -.j'~ audio tour is also available at ohiodnr.com. 58 year old overcomes wejght problem 'tq pursue love of dancing ernp\oyee Discount_ -fa"~ one eve•.~ .. STORY AND PHOTOS BY IAN McNEMAR IMCNEMAR@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM G SOUTHWEST OHIO CHsar Creek Lake (Clinton, Greene, and Warren counties}- SauoeYe anglftrs are taking good numbers of 15 to 18 Inch fish in depths of 6 to 15 feet.liol medium or deep diving crank baits atong submerged points or un·derwahtr humps. Caat or drift with live night crawlers on a bottom bOul'}cing harness rig, or use a lead held jig tipped with a pteee of worm . Rocl<y Fork Lake ~Highland COonly) - For saugeye, casl JigS with plulic curly taUs or jigs tipped wilt\ a night crawler. Troll shad-p,ttern crank balta over under· water humps or along shoreline points. Bluegill are being taken from 2 to ot. feet deep using red worma, wax worms, or small jigs. Anglers are catchlf'lg crappie with live minnows or waxworms as batt. Fishing Is good throughoU11he lake but·look for areas with woody debris or submerged trees and brush to be more productive. Fish the bait using a slip bobber keeping It greater than '"ght feet deep. Use a No. 2 or 1/0·fonQ-ehanl(ed hook for be.st results. · • . Stillwater River ~Miami and Montgome(y counties)- Mlan)l Counly: SmaNmouth baaa. rock ~and channel catfish are being caught by anglers using small Jlgl or crank balta, niQht crawler&. or crawdeds as batt. Montgomery. COunty: Look for deC! water hOles abOve and below access points. Anglels are ~tng smaJ.., rncMlfh ~~~ using a small hook size with a worm or ml"now. Cast upstream and alloW the current to float It Into the deep wa1er holes. SOUTHEAST OHIO •n- a. . . . Gll11t •nua ••e~::w · • Bun O.k lAke ~Morgan COunty) -This lrophy baas Hahary )s diHicun lo 11111 In aummtr concltlont., but prcwides anglers With excellent quality largemouth bus. Night fllhing Ia beat u water t•mperaturea exceed 80 deOI'NI. Angt.rs ere using black zera II!>OOI<S and bl&<* or purple jiQ-n·plga. Ashlng "'""linea and lho small bo!l' ..,_ from the dam art good loCations lor OUCCOH. Thla like aloe>~-· tDr night flahlng u~ng top..wattr lures. Sunfish are being caught at many shoreline . locatioas with red worms fished with bobbers at all near shore sites. Sunfjah are Air Conditioning 2.8 liter Engine •AMIFM Stp~ til•· The £[' ' -CI:'"AIM . UKEERIE . . Through June 2.t. there is a no-pose818k>n season for bW:k bUS (amatknouth and largornotrth buo) on lAke Erie. Anglers can IOgolly 11rget black - · bu1 thoy rnut11 bo lnuntdlltoly returried 10 the water. ' 3800 Y·6 Engina -- o8 )4 . $12,980· w-, ~Soot • Remote KO)'fess Entry ..... • MPG on Hlghw1y1 2-- filh6ng with night crawtere, red worms ot wax 'M>rma are used n,oet frequently. ~ !MIN wall and docks II a ~t spot. Wallop beot walleye ftahlng has been near tha tumarOUfiC! bo!Oj' o1 1M Shipping Chanool, - n Waat SiSter l.lllnd lind lollncl, of lalancl, and aouthweat ot 1<a11ey1 Llllnd. Drifting or trolling ':IOfm har_ttnau and trolling crank bahs or apoons produce the ~ ftlh. Pon:h-- peroh IIINng hU been slow recenlty. The beet area hM been of the Kolloye leland lllrpon real. Flail luat oil the bo1IOm ua1ng perch • .....,... tipped with llhlntf'l. . smallmouth bau fishing hat bien around t h e - . lind SarWally Boy. lArgemouth bau have 1>oan caughlln Sanduolly Bay, ElM tt.lbor Md we.t Harbor. White Ball fishinG hal bMn a lltnt near 1M -1011 Gllt"Y • 2.2 liter OO.HC Engine • Air Conditioning ' CD Stereo System $12,730· , vorl- ' 0 21 MPG on Highway! -'ngler success has been good lor cat· 11th and lair lor LlrgoiTIOIJtll bau. Channel calfish have 1>oan caughlln iaiZe ,... ot 19 to 221ncMo, The high denalty ot chann8l cafflah I n - ,_rvolr proVklll even •noters uiing crank~alta good success. however; the pteterred method II light line fishing wltll cut ban. highalt ouccaso area lor lhore onglora I• the ftrat bay north ot the dam on the lhore. I.Airgemouih ball In 1M !l-lil 15-lncha range hOYO been caught at , _ shore locallons of the. marina and MIOC\ated wtth underwater structure. The preferred lure hal bMn from yellow ahallow cronk balta, Carollna·rlgQecl plastic - " " · and a lllllc:lcJIItn-plg. Sunfish have been caught at all locations tf1roughout the-· Float The IR'U VlnDi.... 0 largely und~r seven inches In length. Mulklngum River (Morgan County) - Angler& continue to catch flathead catHsh ualng live goldflah and creek c.'1uba. Channel catfish ariglers have been moet auecnstul using nlgt:u crawlers. The most produCtive slte8 are at any Of ·the tow-he._d. · dims. Dillon R...rvoir ~Mual!logum COunt\') - ' 29 MPG 0n Hlghw"$20 . .· I 990 • VonOc 6000 v.- * • Air Conditioning 0 -'Mfl.1Steroo ---The- ~ POintlogt)orn. W...,. - The - . ~- . " walleye fishing has been nonhuol of Rugglee -In Reel. nort11 ar l.orUIIn 46 to 50 .... ol wablr, 11\ree to live inlllo north ol Felrpor1 50 ID till loot of . .lOr, lhrae 1o live miLle north- ol In 5010 tilla / - , one mile north ot EuhU In 20 to 30 loot llvee 11> IMt · tiDfth of Eart' h .in SO to 80 '-'' ol water, and thr" to ttw milel: norttnlt OC a...land In 50 to till loot of water. TrolllnO · eranfc bolls, ot . _ ,..,. - a n d drilling c . - r h a , _ . , _ producacl 1 M - - ·Thehave l>oan ralnlxlw colonlwilll- and plnke. ' of-. hu- to--"""" - - - porch llthlng -mi&ft up a/ F~ 1 Ptin 20-to 30 feet of....,. and one to three out from FMpon HalbOr -----up. ID eanr-lln 30 to 461oot ol ....e<. A porch I f ' - tfl>ped- -~~ lie ·-·-loll Son.,..•JC>uth Bua- Smollmouth balllloNng 11M • cr'lonl on RUaaloo- MCI .......t ._ ahoriiline and -horbora In 15 10 30 loot ol Fol<port, -.and eorw-ut Jigs lippod- - . lUbe jlgo, .Jodi - •Nic.41D. . . ......... -have been the ..... ~lunio. • Uec:bWil ,.... to 4WD 78----.. . . j- -·-·It OltiOIIIVEII N;Mit n MonnJe ~ - River CQI ~C~~KM• conlftle .,... n • tar W*lg ~lor oi10rmel - . Cl1arme(- .... been """11111 uoing nigllt crow1ers, -~!¥ora, shlnon.- .._......_,. climb higher. lledlne betuMor .ad the liklllhaod of I! wu.r COI'dlb . . . dNr -10 cut-. -- or,_ n.. .......... arv- Clftllle- :"'"~'!!!· !Pt~,~.-1 -:· -, ....,.... .. ~ , ,r ,• ~-.- . . . . ;;:... ·~ -~ .. . -. ·-¥41otlo< ur.r btiN ...o.u&• m • • , .. ·'-- _..... _ .............. . ·.:. • _ ••rta . '..U-.noe&p~I . KCL£htm/ · - Send us your• outdoor news GALLIPOUS - I--1---~.!.:.,1:*~1!:..,:;-------.~:...E,-=~~:::;-------:.:=~~===-·-.... ·-,.. • For ~xt only ·items, you can fax theni to · . ago and losing 106 pounds. Penny's legs were too big to do basic ballet moves . "Dancing is the best stress reliever in the entire world. You don't have ·to tvorry about kids or jobs or cooking, you just dan ce." - Penny Simpson I Penny, 58, left: her granddaughter, Courtney Woodyard, 10; daughter. Sarah Woodyard. 34: ' and granddaughter. Jordan Simpso n. 12. are three genera t1ons of d·a ncers and plan to do a recital together in the future. Penny holds herself on pointe. She has dreamed of being able to. do rt since her 34 year old daughte r. Sarah Woodya rd. began ' 'danci ng at age th ree . bufher we•ght problem prevented it . ' '.' I can 't ·say 1'nz I Along the dances twice bane, Penny stretches her ·legs. She a week and says she would everyday if very good, but I love to do it. '' • • • • t • I • 1-7~3008. • MORE LOCAL SPORTS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS: • • • Subscribe today. Pee•IJ hclid5 her wum' 'et sMsvers she loves ciearlywhldl were a gift from her daugllter. Saran wtrodya'd." .men Pes., started~ fOIJ! years ago at Gall•a-Me.gs .Pertomu~ Arts. ~ ot Penny's inspiration and help comes fi;om Sarah. 446-2342 or 992-2155 . . .' • • • ' Penny stands In fifth position, one foot behind the other with toes out. Before her gastric bypass s urge ry two years ~~ ~~ld~.~------------·=:::=;~-~~+-~ ~------~~~P~e~n~o~nn~i!ng~~A~n~s.~"~P~eo~p~l~e~th~i~nk~j~u~st~~--~she L--:-------~--'------------------_;_----------..,...--1 of Gallipolis or Pomeroy office. " • The Sunday Timcs-Sentin!:l is in tbe of collecting submined times to help make our If you are fishing or archery tournamen:::;l,:or::an:;y even& relaled to - send us the information so we can help get the wOrd out ' We also accept hunting and fishing pictures, . bOth young and older hunters and anglers. · E-mail your information to sporrs@mydailytribune.com. phone us at (740) 446-2342 e~l. 33 or drop it off at - . . $16I 860* $18,790· ,$21,880·. SJ0,990o ' . • ' • Vortc U •t'IJIIHW I 71>-""' "'- oNIIMr -lorl.aUEJ~.. -. ,_M r (J) $ttrtOMtll '··' . •• ...... ....a-:at.odl ALLIPOLIS - It had been a dream for Penny Simpson to dance for more than 30 years. . Penny' has admired her daughter ' s ability to dance since she started taking dance at age three, but Penny's weight would not allow her to dance. Penny" was four foot. eleven inches tall and 260 pounds. " I watched her," she said. " I always wanted to do it. I ~as too large. There was no way." Four years ago, she could not resist any longer.· She began dancing at Gallja-Meigs Performing . Arts on Loc,ust Street in Gallipoli s. where her , daughter, Sarah Woodyard, 34, now teaches dance. Penny started in an adult class with other begin· ning dancers. . Along with dancing and a special diet, Penny w lose 60 pounds. It wasn't enough for Penny. She was d(lwn to 224 pounds and her weight was .. causing health problems and making it uncomfort· able to live. Two year ago, Penny underwent gastric bypass surgery at Holzer Medical Center to help reduce · her weight. Penny went into surgery on a Tuesday, left the hospital on Friday and was dancing the next Thursday. "I don't know what I would have done (without dance)," she said. ''The drive and excitement, it makes you feel alive. I can' t say I'm very good, but I love to do it." She is .now down to 114 pounds, a 106 pound loss· since her surgery. Penny dances two nights a week, one day on her own and the other .while picking up her granddaughters, Courtney Woodyard, I 0, and Jordon Simpson, 12, who both began.dancing five years ago. Penny dances jazz and ballet; her favorite. "If I had iny way, I'd be here every night," she said. "Dancing is the best stress reliever in the entire world. You don' t have to worry about kids or jobs or cooking, you just dance." . It has always been Penny's dream to dance on · pointe in ballet. Her health has improved since she had the surgery aild began dancing more. Prior to the surgery. her weight problem caused high blood pressure, prevented· full recovery from a knee injury and poor stamina. "When you have to take a whole handful of pills and npw you don't. it makes a world of difference," Penny said. '"There's a lot less of ·me than there used to be. "The problems I had then were much more dra>tic. What r m having now are just minor problems everyone my age has." Penny continually ~ods with her doctors and keeps a strict six meal a day diet. Besides dance, Penny enjoys sewing. She has made several of her·and her fellow dancer's oulfits. Het second love is computers. Penny works as a computer applications trainer at Holzer Medical Center by day and has been wQrting with computers for the last 25 ye~. · Through hard work and determination. Penny hopes to gnlduate dance Gallia- Meigs Performing Arts after five years and continue dancing. Requirements fll!" graduation are live year.; of dance and being at least I 2 years of age. ~She's done a big accompli sbment.~ said Fellure, director and ~acher of Gallia- . ' . · · . �,., 1· '' i>unbap .QI:Imes-i>entinel PageC2' YOUR HOMETOWN • COMMUNIT'Y· (ORNER Hard work results in new historic marker You may nimcmber that bright, enjoying everything last fall the Meigs County ' and everyone. engaged in Historical Soc iety did a Make . lively conversation. a Difference Day project at Martha, ' who graduated the Rock Springs from Pomeroy High School Fairgrounus. iri' 1929 ·imd returned ro teach Charl~ne , Mar ~ arct Parker. ,prcsicle1tt, there for many year>, was, one Hoeflich vgot a $2.00() grant from the of two from that class attendOhio Hills Country Heritage ing the .PHS Alumni banquet. and with a local match, mem- · · He!Cn Maag Wa> the other bers of the hi s tnric ~tl society, gradu,ite there to celebrate joined by numerous ..\-hers the 75th' amiiversary of the 000 class. : and volunteers, spent a day at While. Martha 'has lived · in Many of us ha.ve missed · the fft intround s plantin g, painting.' repairing . und the genial Rev. William Floridaforamtmberofyears, replacing. and generally 1 Middle swartli on our visits she always muintained · and improving the ground s and 10 the Meig s Museum. Tl:te return ed frequently to her longtime pastor of St. Paul home here on the hill overbuildings Church in · looking Browntown. Last It was a great clay with J(Jts Lutheran of work and accompli sh- Pomeroy began volunteer, year· . after the hurricane ments. A part of the money ing there . long before he .· de stroyed her home in was set .aside for a historic retir~ d from the m!nistry Florida, she returned to marker to be pla!:ed at the and h.as been helpmg . out Pomeroy and says this time. tor years. ' . . . . she's here to·stay. fairgrounds. · For lhc past sever~l_months .. Wedne>day Martha will · That marker from the. Ohio he h<ts been Ill and .tfter hos. - ,, her · ation. went to the marhk .ano th er b'rthd 1· ay HisllJri~al So~iety is now ·pitaliz , here and being set near the Rockspnngs Rehab1htat1on 941 · 000 old log cabin. It will be dedi, · Center to recuperate. Sometimes we ' re a little cated at noon on . Mondav. This week he returned .to after which there will be -,1 hi s h9me . and hopefully too free about giving .out perreception. . before long. patrons will be sonal information . and that . Included on the marker is seeing him at the museum · can lead to big trouble . Last week, a local bank had a brief text on the fair- again volunteering to assist ground s history, the unique with research . copying pic- a call a company presenting · curved grandstand , . the tures and document s; arrang- themselves as a representacustomer. 1800s log cabin moved to ing exhibits and looking over tive, of · a t(]e fairground s and recon- historical publications . . · Apparently the caller had. c~r, structed several years' ago. Meanwhile the staff and tain information which led to the rock sprin gs where ' folks visiting the museum the bank's concern .. Civil War soldiers watered where "the Reverend'" is conSo this word of advice their horses marking the sidered pretty much of a ·'fix - from ihe bank - don't give entrance to the gromtds, ture" are anxiously awaiting out your account number, a and ihe original CCC build- his return . check number or a serial number to anyone , And ing. which sets just above the grange building.. · There's no mi ssing Martha watch who gets your Social J.D. Britton of the Ohio Greenaway if you're in the Securily number. Hi storical Society-Local · same room · where she is. (Charlene Hoeflich is gen· History Office will be tlie She's the vibrant lady, usual- era/ manager of The Daily dedication speaker. . . ly dressed . in something Sentinel in Pomeroy) · · ... Proud to be apart of your life. Sunday Times-Sentinel • Subscribe tod~y • 992-2155 or 446-2342 , •. • Notable black baseball teams came to area in '30s The Homestead Gray s The Crawfords beat ' Gallipolis in 1933 by the came to Gallipolis or ' In 1933 and 1934. the two score of 14-0. Gibson hit a Kanauga· the next month afler ' greatest black baseball teams ball that sailed over the river- a long tour of the east. The in history played at the Silver bank, a distance of 450 feet pre-game publicity stated that Brid,ge field at Kanauga. The from home plate, but , the Grays had won 170 of the · Pittsburgh Crawfords, owned, Gallipolis' right fielder 180 games that they already by Gus Greenlee, p,layed here Patrick was ·playing so deep played in 1934. Included on on Aug . 23, 1933, and pn (there were 'no fences 011 this the roster besides Leonard. May 9. 1934. The Homestead field) that he held Gib~on to a Williams and Burnett were Grays 0 wned by cu·m Posey triple. Paige did not appear pitchers. Ray Brown and Lou came to Gallipolis on June , in the game. He may not have Dula, who !fad struck out 21 batters . in a game · in 21 , 1934. been at the game. . · The Craw'fords had on their Paige was a sort of Philadelphia that year. The roster five future bt1seball vagabond player. Even Daily 'tribur.e remarked that Hall of Famers - Oscar though he was signed to the the Grays appeared Jo be life· · Charleston, Judy Johnson, Crawfords, he often would less that.day. The Gallipolis team, called Cool Papa Bell, Josh Gibson play !'or them only,on week , and Satchel Paige. The Grays ends when the Crawfords The Silver Bridge Silvers, had future Hall of Famer scheduled their most · impor- · rallied from a 5-2 deftciJ in Buck Leonard plus stars lefty . tant games. The rest of the the bottom of the seventh to Williams and Tex Burnett. week Satchel would hire take a 6-5 lead thanks. to long Both of these teams were himself out to any indepen- hits by Duncan, Gallagher p'art of the Negro National dent team that wanted a and · McAfee . It was ' League, at ·least for ,paris of pitcher. McAfee's triple that plated · both 1933 , ·and 1934. Posey Most of the owners who the go ahead run. But in the and Greenlee were great had·one· time or another hired top of the eighth inning , rivalS and feuds between the Paige grew to dislike hirri. In McAfee became the goat as it two often erupted, resulting fact', most of the black play- was his error that allowed the in the Grays withdrawing ers who were from the non!) Grays to retake the lead at 7from it. Greenlee, who was hated Paige. They said tha.t 6. Gallipolis . could not score the organizer of the league, southern players like Paige in the bottom of the eighth set up a. ,two-game series in were clowns . Their dress,. and because of approaching 1933 with the American ' manners, speech and their darkness, the game was · Giants to decide the first half handling of rnoney matters called off with the Grays winof the season championships. · were much different than the nmg. .Eacp team won one game. nonhem black players. (James Sands is a. special But at the end of the season, Since there w'ere .· o(lly correspondent . for the Greenlee decided that he about 50 league g~mes each Sunday Times-Sentinel. He would pit his Crawfords year, the rest of the can .be contacted by opriting against the Nashville Elite Crawfords ' schedule came to I 040 Miliiary Road, Giants in a series played in against .amateur or semi-pro . Zanesville, Ohio 43701.) Cleveland for the title. teams. In 1934, the Crawfords The Crawfords won that championship just a few days were back and Gallipolis had before coming to Gallipolis. even hired former Cincinnati Of course, the American Reds outfielder Pat Duncan Giants, who were f~om for the game, as well as two Chicago, were a little flum- famous names fro!Jl Ironton Meigs&Ma~n mo~ed at being left out, but it sport's history, Dick was Greenlee's league, and he· Gallagher and John McAfee. pretty much did what he Gallagher was then the head wanted. The Crawfords football coach at ironton. 'He Sunday Times-Sentinel stopped in Gallipolis on their . later would go into college way to Cincinnati, · where coaching before becoming a Gallia • 446-2342 they were to play two games longtime assistant coach for Meigs • 992-2155 in Crosley's Redland Field the Cleveland Browns. Mi!SOI'i • 675-1333 against a strong independent McAfee played footllall at black team and one game Ohio .State. The Crawfords against the Cincinnati Reds. won this game 14-1. S•bndlted photo (VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL) AT FIRST BAP I IST CHURCH 1100 4TH AVE . . JUNE.20-24 9:·30-NOON . AGE:S 4-13 • PUPPETS & BIBLE STORIES .REFRESHMENTS AND P YG EVERYONE IS WELCOMEI . . . Hey moms and .kids: GotWIC?Need milk? .· BY.REBECCA TERRY · vided on a variety of topics income eligibility criteria for such as; healthy eating habits, WIC. smart snacking, childhcJod RFG'STFRE:D Please , call the Gallia obesity, to name a few; also, .County WIC Office at 441· Let 's celebrate National ·concerns . of new parents, Dairy Month by providing ou·r breastfeeding support, child- 2977 for additional informafamilies with nutritious, ·low- · hood development, heallheare .. tion or to schedule an apPQint' ..fat dairy prQducts . Milk and and Medicaid referrals, and ment. Evening appointments are available upon request. other dairy products are much more. · important to our family's Please stop by · the WlC · health; that's why you should · Office located at 499 Jackson stop by the WIC Office and Pike and meet the WIC staff: learn more about our program. Sandra Walker, RN/projeet WIC (Women, Infants and director; Janet Wetherholt, Children) serves women who ROlLO; Melissa Justus, clerk; are pregnant, breastfeeding. or Rebecca Terry, DTR; and just had a baby; infants up to 1 Ruth Loveday, LPN. year old and children to age 5 We hope to see you soon. years old. WlC provides 'ood How to apply for WlC? - · coupons to purchase milk, Applicants must meet income cheese , eggs, peanut eligibility · guidelines·. . For butter/beans, as well as example: a family size of 2, canned. tuna and fresh carrots monthly income cannot for breast feeding moms. exceed $1,978; family size of WIC staff · offers breast· 4 - $4,984; family size 5 feeding information and sup- . $3,486; family siz.e 6 port to all mothers. Infants, $3,989. receive infant forn'nila, infant Please note: A pregnant . juice and cereal on WIC woman counts as more than coupons. Each food package one .family member. A person is tailored io individual nutri- who . currently receives tiona! needs as determined by Medicaid, food stamps, . or a WIC health · professional. Ohio Works First ~(OWF) Syracuse Volunteer Flren,hters Assoc. . Nutrition ·counseling is pro~ . automatically meets the Conted: Lariy EbersHch H:Z-5400 DIETETIC TECH, Bill Hubbard Memorial informed LITTLE LEAGUE . BASEBALL·. TOURNAMENT . I V.B.S. I " July s~n:~~~r 1o Josh Larsen. (after 7 pm or luva voice mall) 7•o-st1-11s:s $30 anby fea + :z INIIIs Enby Dudllna: June M, :zoos DrawlnJ and Coaches maatii!J= June 25, :zoos at 10:00 am Buckeye Hills Career Center Adult Center · At the ,. * Basic Peace Officer *Building/Property .Maintenance ·* Industrial Maintenance * Medical Office * Pharmacy Technician * Phlebotomy *Practical Nursing . * SurgiCal Technologist *Welding · Jesse lear Piano recital set for June 25 GALLIPOLIS Jesse Lear, son of Becky and 'Dale Lear, has graduated from high school with the class of 2005 , completing the requirements of Sycamore Academy. . He will be performing his senior piano recital at Faith Baptist Church, Saturday, June 25 at 7 p.m. There will be a graduation reception following the performance · in the .church fellmyship hall. The public is invited. > Keeping,.· ·· FinanciaiAide 'is availllble tiJ students who qualify ' ' . uc eyellilts Career Center. Gc:lllia · 'I . . And There's No Catch! Interest Rate 3.04°/o 'APY* On Balances of $25,000 Or More Other .banks offer a "Special Introductory Rate" that's only good fOr a few months. .At Farmers Bank. there are '" Mason .. informed · your money. market deposit that'.s.gooc:J toclay.~.anc:J tomorrow! . ' ' Fs • Farmers Bank & Savings Company '? 5 I I FDIC "R£al Trobting for Real Life" " ' . Gala•.t46-:DG For more information cootact . Adult Center at 740-245-5334 · o ........ ~ M. ·w·99l-2156 u •••675-lm 992.ZU6 • T• 11 s l'lllrll . .7~161 • G 'I is.....,.,.. • •· - ·z tt' lM5 •An prrc:ento~ge yiBd. be ill ol ~ 14, 2005. •as at cue; , ?,, ........,. Ul.OOO ni-UII N tolhreeta•iifrrs. ~raetalsiD I.OCJIIIII'IIe' Ke'*lsbelolilr$2S.OOO. fit· ccfiiii.....,$1.GGO, IIW .. .. . -·--' - -- ' . Chapel HW Church of Christ which 1aeeta at U4 Chapel Drive, GaDipolia, Ohio --------------- ~ -------- June 19-22 . . --------------------· Sunday: 9:q0-10:15 a.m. before 10:40 Worship 6:30-7:30 p,rri, folloWing 6:00 Worship Mol)day through Wednesday: 7:0()-8:20 p.m. Theme: All Things Bright and Beautiful 'In the beginning"God created the heavens and . the earth' (Genesis 1 :1). Classes for ages Nursery through Adult D(rlct(ona: From State Route 160, go Nonh on atilllvltle· Pike, Go about 1/3 mile, pass powm station, tum left onto Chapel Drllle & go to the top of the hill. · , For more Information call: (7'40) 446-1494:446-1902. ALL ARE INVITED TO Arif.NDI Romans 1:16-Hear the .Good News Broadcasi on Sundays at 8:3~:00 a.m .. .WJEH, AM 990t Fire · FARMERS BANK HAS PRFMII JM .MONEY MARKET in 200-1 . Site is act i\' e in her church softball team . and has bee n the pit cher Ju ri ng the past tv.: n years. For tl.]e pa st I 0 years. she has bee n . in the 4- H K -9 Corps .. ser\'in g as presi dent and !'-eL..retary. · ' Addi tionall y. she · was in tb e sy mpho nic band for fou r yearS: with stale CO jTI · p·e tition · three of th ose years. ai1d the marchin g band and state. competition for two years . Caldwell \\l ill utili ze her S I .000 Betsy Bergdoll Me1\lorial Scholarsip to attend the Univer sit y of Rio Grande. where she plans to major in 'pre- pharmacy. and continpe to p,arqeipatc in track and music . She per sonally def1ne s '· the wo1'd "achievement" as being a leader. role model. athlete and scholar. and has lived up to this definition in .every way. · VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL Is Y011r Barlk Playing A TrickO · ·9 ,, Now Enrolling for Fall Classes 2005 ' ., ·f!l GALLIPOLIS The of Bergdoll family Gallipolis is pleased to announce the fifth annual , Betsy Bergdoll Memorial Scholarship,: awarded to a well deserving scholar;athlete, Lindsay . Michelle Caldwell. · Caldwell. a 2005 graduate of Galli a A·cademy High · · School, is a true · scholar. athlete, maintaining 3.5 or higher GPA throughout her high school career. She was inducted into th'e National Honor Society her senior year,, and was active in Key Lindsay ~aldwell Club for two years. · In athletics, she partici- in the state track meet for pated all four years o,n .the 'four consecutive years. She basketball team, servmg · was awarded the athletic two years as captain; . four key at ' her recent gradua· · years on the cross country tion from GAHS. team,.. again serving as cap- , , Other recognitions during tain for two years, and four her high school career · years o'n the track team, included second runner up with two of these years as in the River Recreation captain. · Festival Queen competition She achieved recognition as all-league in basketball for two years; all-league and all district in track for four years; all-league in cross country for three years, and was a participant 'Melissa Justus, lefl, is the clerk of the WIC program at the· Galli a County Health Depar.tment while Rebecca Terry, right, is a' dietetic technician, registered with the program . . Keeping Gallia, Award Winning . . . ' Sunday,Junet9,2005 ' . Caldwell receives Betsy . Bergdoll Memorial Scholarship ' ' BY JAMES SANDS , Page · ~3 COMMUNTI'Y· i>unbap.QI:Imes ·ienthtel Snnday,Junet9,2005 �•' .., 'I 6unba~ lime~ ~ienttnel . ... ' ' ·PageC4 _CELEBRATIONS ' • N ilunbap U!:lme.s -ietttinel . Suqday,Junet9,2005 OKS ·Page Cs ELF Stlnday, June 19, 2005 Publishers Week~y HARDCOVER ACTION Best-sellers TRADE PAPERBACKS '• •' . Mr. and Mrs. Gearld Cox and family cox · .ANNIVERSARY GALLIPOLIS - Gear(d and Wand_a Cox · will celebrate their 40th wedding anniversary on Sunday, June 19, ~005. , Randy Smith and Beverly Stewart They were married in the home of the Rev. ~nd Mrs. Charles Jenkins in Enterprise. Ohio. .. STEWART~SMITH Gearld is the oldest son oft he late Willard Cox and Geneva (McGuire) Cox. Wand;> is the oldest daughter of Ranford (Pete) and Ella Mae (Slone) Cox. · From this blessed union came two daughters. Kimberly, RUTLAND -· Jame s and Kathy Stewart of Rutl-and married to Rick Cade. and Denise, married to Scott Phillips. announce the e 11 gagemen~ and approaching marriage of their They have three grandsons, Gearld Lee Cmk, and Aaron and daughter, Beverly Dawn. to Randy Scolt Smith. son ofTerri Austin Phillips, and a granddaughter. A11gel Nicole Cox. deceased. · · Jones of Shade, and Rick and Candy Smith of Ches hire: - -· They. also shared their honie and cared for special greatThe bride-elect is a 1997 graduate uf Meigs Hi gh School and a '200 I graduate of the University of Rio Grande with a nieces Brianna and Tianna Wagoner for several months. bachelor of sc ience degree in clinical laboratory science. She adding to their circle of love. . is employed in the laboratory at Holzer Medical Center as a medical technologist. . Her fiance is a 1997 graduate of Meigs High School and a · .4uto- Owners lnsurunce 1999 graduate of the Ohio Peace Officers Training Academy Lire Home Car BUsiness of Hocking college. He is employed as an in ves tigator for the . Meigs County SCEA and a police officer at the Middleport 7~ '?to 'P~ 'P~ ·~ Police Department. . __ . ·· The wedding will take place July 9, 2005, at the Rutland INSURAN(;E PLUS - · Church of Christ, with a reception following at the. Rac\ne . . American Legion. · · AGENCIES, INC. _Mr. and Mrs. Ryan Ramsburg WOLFE-RAMSBURG . WEDDING POMERQY -. · Sarah Elizabeth Wolfe and Ryan Ray Ramsburg were united in marriage on May 7. 2005_, i11 a priBradley Wright and· Bridget Vaughan vate qutdoor ceremony in Pomeroy. · _ · The double-ring ceremony was ofticiated by Willarp Plunk of A'ru;lerson, Ind., grandfather of the bride, who was given in marriage by her father. Immediate family members of the bride and groom attended !he wedding. _ The bride is the daughter of Roy Wolfe of Flatwoods, Ky., and Marilyn Wolfe of Grayson, Ky. The groom is the son of Robert and Christ~ Ramsburg of Pomeroy. · A graduate of East .Carter High School and Eastern LANGSVILLE -· - l'v!r. and Mrs. Roy R. Vaughan of Kentucky University, the bride is currently employed as. a Langsville announce the engagement of their daughter, clinical dietitian with Holzer Medical Center in Gallipolis. Bridget Marie Vaughan. to Bradley Steven Wright , son of Mr. Her husband is a graduate of Meigs High School, and Mrs. Gary S. Wright of Cincinnati. . Washington -Community College and the University · of The bJI!de-elect is a 1999 graduate of Meigs High School Kentucky. He is currently employed as a radiation therapist and ,a 2003 graduate of Wright State University. She is cur- with Holzer Center for Cancer Care in Gallpohs. rently employed with the Hauser Marketing Group in Atier a honeymoon in Hawaii, the couple resides in Pomeroy. Savannah, Ga. · · · Following their honeymoon, Hawaiian reception was pro· · Her fiance is a 19.97 graduate of Purcello Marian High vided for the couple at the Holiday Inn in Gallipolis with School and a 2001 graduate of the University of Cincinnati. friends, family members and co-workers of the couple. He works for Orthotix Inc.:. in Savannah, Ga. The wedding will be held at St. Francis DeSales Church in Cincinnati on Sept. 10, 2005. VAUGHAN. WRIGHT ENGAGEMENT a Mr. and Mrs. Brian Dayton ·unroe HENDRICKS·U.NROE WEDDING CROWN CITY . - The marriage of Miss Lee Hibbett Hendricks, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Steven Urban Fey of Keswick, Va .. and Mr. Daniel Elmer Hendricks of Tyler, Texas, to Mr. Brian Dayton Unrue, 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 Hunter Jr. officiated the ceremony. . Ms. Elizabeth Ziegler Alcoke of Chicago, IlL was the matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss'Alexandra Clemens Fey, . sister of the bfide, of - Keswick, Va.; Ms. Melody Wredberg McManus .of Chicago, and Ms. Jennifer Galkowski ·Schuckman of Manchester, Mo. · · Mr. Unroe was his son's best man. Groomsmen were Mr. Chad Christian Walters of Dallas, Texas, Mr. Jason Eugene Black of Crowq City, and Mr. Micah Lee Caldwell, also of Crown City. A rehearsal dinner hosted by the groom's parents was held at the C and 0 Restaurant in Charlottesville. A reception was held following the ceremony at Glenmore Country 'C\ub in. Keswick, Va. · · -.· .· Mr. and Mrs. John Thomas Nixon of Mountain Brook, Ala., and Mrs. Shelton Evans Hendricks of Covington, La., and the late Mr. Hendricks are the grandparents of !he bride. Grandparents of the groom are Mrs. Dayton.A. Williams of Crown City, .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 business administration degree from the Vanderbilt Owen Graduate School of Management. She is a product manager for Forest Laboratorie_s in New York City. The grooin is a graduate_ of Vanderbilt . University and received his J.D. degree from the University of Virginia School of Law. He is an attorney with Goodwin Procter LLP in Ne~ York. . · . After a wedding trip to the Hawaiian Islands, the couple is . at home in New York, N.Y. . PROUD TO BEAPAK[.ORYOUR UFE.. •, .. ~' Sunday Times-Sentinel . Looki~g for ' NIBERT- WILSON ENGAGEMENT . GALLIPOLIS FERRY, W.Va. -Jessica Dawn Nibert of Gallipolis Ferry and Eliott Ross Wilson of Huntington ·announce their engagement and forthcoming wedding: Jessica is the daughter of Michael Ray and Kathy Marie Nibert of Gallipolis Ferry. Her .grandparents are Doris J. Sheets of Galli(K>lis and the late Hayward D. Sheets. and Anna R. Nibert ,of Gallipolis Ferry. and the late Raymond R. Nibert: She is a 2005 graduate of Point Pleasant High School. She will be attending .Marshal( University this fall . where she will work to obtain a nursing degree. · · Eliott is the son of John Anderson II and Catherine Elizabeth Wilson of Point Pleasant. His grandparents are Martha C.' Wilson of Point Pleasant and the late John A. Wilson, and.the 1ate Robert C. and Viola E. D¥st. · He is a 2000 graduate of Poiht Pleasant High School. He graduated from Marshall University in 2003 with a bachelor's degree in accounting and an MBA in 2005. He c4rrently is employed by Hayllich. .and 'Steinberg Accountants and Consultants of _ _ __:__;;,:; place 2 p.m. Saturffily, July 30,2005, · at Fellqwship st Church in Gallipolis. The wedding will be an open ceremony, followed by a reception at the Holiday Inn of Gallipolis. · . · · - RUTI.AND - Loretta Atkins announces ihe upcoming marriage of her daugher, Misty Dawn Lane, to David Lee Mitchell, son of Kathy L. Dailey (Arnold Priddy) and Paul Da\'id and Donna Mitchell. · The bride-elect is the granddaugher of Yvonne and _Les Whittington of Middleport, and Fred and Shirley Tackett of Vincent, and the. great-gi'anddaugher of the late Samuel and Lillie Smith. Mitchell is the grandson of Julia K Mitchell of Langsville and the late Delbert F. Mitchell ,-and the lateJohn Henry and Alafair Harris .. ·The _wedding will be a private ceremony at 8:30 p:m. on Saturday, June 25, 2005,' in Rutland. A reception will_be held immediately following at the home of Mr. and Mrs. David _Mitchell in Langsville. · I t ., . .Wedding Dan, Plain - Carved Diamond·· A · Summer days mean lighter clothing, lighter meals and, of course, lighter reading .. New books with tale!l' of romance and travel, mystery and misadventure seek to satisfy warm-weather readers . wherever they might _be the beach or backyard, poolside or porch, fire escape or Fire Island, or !he living room recliner with the air cbnditioner pumping full blast. Readers who want a double dose of summer - in the weather and in their reading - can chnose from among several titles. · For example, the first day of summer is when a young expectant mother disappears in Luanne ·Rice's novel . "Summer's Child" (Bantam, · paperback). A teenage boy in the Hell's Kitchen nei~hborhood . of New York begms hi s criminal career in the summer of 1950 in · "Mafia Summer" . (Bloomsbury) by E. Duke Vincent. The summer · of 1992 becomes a memorable one American family for working 'i'n Prafoue after the ·mother runs of to Libya to rel!lnite with an old !lame in t. A . ·way From Home" (Pantheon) by Nancy Clark: · Two women vie for the attention of a Los Angeles billionaire who is spending the summer at Long lsland's celebrity playground in · . "When · Harry Hit the . HamptoMs" (Sourcebooks , paperback) by Mara Goodman-Davies ·an Mr. and Mrs·. Bill Goble GOBLE ANNJ.VERSARY It's never too late to become the woman you'~e always wanted to be. · SYRACUSE ---,-- Bill and Judy .Goble of Syracuse .are observing their 40th wedding' anniversary today. · Tl)e couple was mar~ied on Jun~ 19, 1965, m Clevelapd. _They are the parents of four children, Jod1 (Duncan) Leach of Blue Hill, Maine: Billy (Kathy) Goble Jr. of. Middleport. Malinda Goble of Ravenswood , W.Va., and Chnssy (Thny) Gilkey of Darwin . They have· eight grandchildren. The University. of Rio Grande Rio Grande Community College & Buckeye ,Hills Career Center real results. Come see for yourself. <Urvr>o intnn;olio.m~Lco . . -. ..,. .'JI' 15, •••••••••••••••••••••••• ~• t ~~ ··················-··'1259 "The pow~r to am:ur yoursel£• m . ' - Karen .Johnson lVIarcella Johnson M.egan Johnson lVIatt .Justice ·• Brenda Larriin. Becky Luther Ida I\llarcurr. M.elynda McD.a niel S~rah Miller Diane Milliron Lashailna ~yers · M.ary Myers .Josh Na.-:•.p1er r Hagen Georgia Hart JoAnn Haskins Edith Holbrook Li~a Jeffers or 1"800-282-7201, ext. 7206 .'1::!0 M-a1n Su cc:t Sp<:: no:r. WV 25 276 (Toll Free in OH, WV, KY, PA) . . ' , .• . rs "' ,),,~,.\~·~f~!!.i:ci~ "VVall.a.ce ·sue VVashington Sharon V\Test:... Teresa Winst:on · Patty Wit:trnan · ~~..II.L...,o.t:"e-t.ta ~Yo .~n-J~--­ M.at-y Birchfield .740-245-7206 JOB Walnur Streft 304-927-4500 ... Chassidy Arthurs Shirley Beaver _ Lisa ~ing Nancy Buttrick Karen Casto Lori Coen Jennifer Colburn Carol Cox · Steve Crilow Cathy · Curry Tarnnde Dobbins Sheila ·Donov~ky Carol Doss Contact the Admissions Office, ··Univttrsity of Rio Grande at Rio Grande, OH 1SX30 Oval ...... '1779 .. Scenic Jfi{f.s N.,ursing Center wouU [ikj to recognize tfie jo{fowing N._urse ~itfes for their iedication · residents: . ' ~li'e~ lt.ave~liWOOd , WV 26.164 ' 992-6677 Now accepting applicatiQns F~r 2005 Fall Eiuollment .a. 304-273-9500 11' ...................... ~ 1 1079 '' ... erapy _. School of • At CurveS wnml!n don'r jim c.ha.'nge rheir bodies. they change their lives. That's bet."ai.ISt our easy 30-minuce routine is simple enough m laugh through yci cffcccive eno~;Jgh to get 114 Court Pomeroy ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER - · MISty Lane and ·David Mitchell Jessica Nibert and Eliott Wilson a summer-time book?· No sweat! . Bv RON BERTHEL Subscribe today • 1192:2155' or 446-2342 ,, UPCOMING · MARRIAGE ! . ENGAGEMENT • . ) ."'The Mermaid Chair'' I. 'The Kite Runner" by by Sue Monk Kidd . Khaled Hosseini (Riverhead) (Viking) 2. 'The Secret Life of 2. :·True Believer" by Bees" by Sue Monk Kidd Nicholas Sparks -(Warner (Penguin) Books) . 3. "Thrc<;! Famous Short 3. "41h of July'' by James Novels: by ... William Patterson and Maxine Faulkner (Vintage)'_ Paetro (Little, Brown) _ 4.' "Skinny Dip" by- Carl 4. "The Da ·Vinci Code" Hiaasen (Warner) . by Dan Brown 5. ·1iJcCuriou.~lncidentof . (Doubleday) the Dog in !he Night-lime" 5. "A Long Way Down". by M'!"k Haddon (Vintage) by Nick Hornby 6. ·'Rules of Play" by · (Riverhead) Nora Roberts (Silhouette) 6. 'The Closers·· by · 7. "Dress Y.our !'amity in Michael Connelly (Ljttle, Corduroy and Denim" by Brown) · David Seda ris (Bad; Ba)i') 7. "The Twelfth Card" by 8. ''My Sister's Keeper" JejJ'ery Deaver (~imon & by Jodi · Pi'coult Schuster) (Wa shington Square Press) 8. "R<1ge" by Jonathan- 9. 'The Tipping Point: Kellerman (Ballantine) How Littl e Things Can 9. "Yelo~ity-' ' by Dean Make a Big Difference" by Koontz (Bantam) Malcolm Gladwell (Back 10. "The Five People You Bay) · Meet in Heaven" by Mitch . 10. ."Bergdorf -Blondes" . Alborn (Hyperion) · by p!UJn Sykes (~iramax) - 311 Buck Ridge Rd. • Bidwell, OH - (740) 446-7150 ' • �' iltnba~ - ·ENTERTAINMENT limes -ientiftel ' ' ' rageC~ Sunday, June19, 2005 , Down on the Farm, Page 02 Gardening, Page 06 ' •, New student orientation set·at Rio Grande RIO · GRANDE The University of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Community College will hold orientation sessions for new students on June 24, July 15 and Allg. 5. A fourth orientation ' session may be added to the schedu le later. The first session is already filled to ''capacity. but there . arc still spaces avai lable for first-year students 1during th e July 15 and Aug. 5 orientation sessions. Fall semester classes at Rio Grande start on Submitted photo Aug. 22·. The first graduates of the Southeastern Oh10 Home Educatdrs The orientat_ion sessions organization .were , from left. Jesse Lear, Jonathan Roach and ·" prov1de numerous benef1ts Ricky Smith. for the students and their families. Students and their families are 'asked to regi ster ahead of time for the orientation sessions. SIUdents will tour the campus and gain a comfort level with the co llege during the • • GALLJPOLIS The All three seniors have been . orientati~n sessions . Students Southeastern Ohio Ho me home-sc hooled frotn the will be able to talk to · finanEducators held their gradua- begi nn ing of their sc holastic cia l aid officers, faculty tion ceremony -on Sund~y. experience. and also have members, advisor> and other June 6 at Raccoon Creek been charter SoHe men\bers. 111embers of the Rio Grande County Park. The educators sa id they are fami ly. Students attending SoHe celebmted the uradu- · very proud and excited for its orientation sessions will al so ation ceremony by honoring · first cia's of graduating take their placement tests for · three seniors, Jesse D. Lear.· seniors. . Jonathan T. Roach and Ricky According to Worldwide T. Smith Jr. Several home- Guide to Homeschooling, an schooled famili.es · attend ed . estimated 1.6 to 2 million this celebration to extend children are bei!ilg, taught at best wishes to these studenh. hom e by their par4\1ts and the number of familie~ choosing Jesse. Jonathon and Ri.ck)' to home school grows at a11 each displayed Ph 010 -'· e., timated annual"rate of 7 to During the graduation cere- 15 percent. many . . they spoke of past home-schooling expericm:cs Homeschooling allows and college plans. Each parents to provide their chilLAS VEGAS (AP) senior was awarded a SoHe dren with individualized . Illusionist Roy Horn has certiticate with a ribbon cor- instruction. positive influchecked into a German rehaence, encouragement , tlexi. responding with the colors of· bility for each child's learn- bilitation· facility, 18 months Sycamore Academy. an ing style, and also allows the after a near-fatal tiger mal,llaccredited home-school pro- stu dent to be ·se if'd irec ted ing during a performance left gram from which all three · while preparing for life 's him partially paralyzed ~ graduated. A colored ribbon many challenges. Research "Siegfried and I are thrilled was also attached to repre- has found that home -school- to return to our home country se nt their upcoming college ers are involved with a· vari- · and excited with the programs colors. ety of activities in the com- set forth by the great doctors Jesse Lear will be attend- munity. It allows many great and staff at the world-class ing Cedarville University opportun ities for family Leonardis Clinic," Hom said and will be majoring in mar- interaction · and positive in a statement Friday. "The keting. Jonathan Roach will friendships with all ages. support we have received be attending the University For more information on from our fans in Germany has of Rio Grande with his major home-s·chooling. see been overwhelming and con· . undecided. Ricky Smith will www.twme-schooling.org. tinues to inspire me daily.:· be ·· attending Cedarville For mformation on SoHe, eNo details of the 60-yearUniver.sity. mail s_o_h_e_ @yahoo.com. old Hom's condition or treatment were released. The rehabilitation facility is in Bad Hellibrun. Horn, of the famed duo "Siegfried & Roy," was attacked by a 380-pound tiger named Montecore during a live sho'?'.Oct. 3, 2003, at The Mirage reson in Las Vegas. Subscri~e The 7-year-old tiger bit into the · performer ' s neck. and dragged him off the stage. Home.educators hon.or• first g.raduates LasVegas ·· illusionist Roy Horn checks into German rehab center subjects such as math and English. depending on their fie lds of st udy. In addition to taking placement test s. students will schedule their classes for the fall semester. Advi sors will be availab le . to help. . them with their schedu les. .c· If stud ents cannot attend an orientation session , they can schedule another time to take their place ment tests, fill out 'their schedules and tour the ca mpu s. Howey_e r: it 's best for the students if they can attend aiY orientation session due · to the other activi ti es offered at those times. In addition to all of the basic work with schedules and placement tests , students will get a small taste of col lege life at the orientati on sessions. They wi II have' a chance to meet some fellow first-year <;tudents, meet Rio Grande President Dr. Barry Dorsey during a cook-out hosted by the president. and try out some Rio G,rande facilities, including the swimming pool and the cafeteria. ' Also during th e orientation · SPRING VAlLEY CINEMA7 446-4514 MOVIE IIOTLINE Box OHice Opens.@ 6:30PM & 12:30PM'tor Wecf. Sun Matinees NOW'SHOWING SUMMER THE LONGEST YARD (PG13) ' sessions. incoming freshmen dents, get involved with fm will receive information activities and learn mm·, ijbout university services and about the se rvices ant the wide variety of recre- resources availao le on t~• ational and social activitie s Rio Grande ~:ampus. on campus. The weekend will also giv• Parents who attend the ori- , i1ew students a chance to entation sessions will tour become better connected to campus, meet with faculty the Rio·Grande community.: and staff, and learn ' more \Veiconie · Weekend W:fl abou t the col lege that th eir . provide an opportunity chi ld ren will be attending. the new students to mov• The orientation sessions into the re sidence halls ada' are one-day events, but . st.u- early, ' get involved on c'aH:i dents and their parents are ., pus, make· new friends, a~ mvlted to come to campus celebrate the new school yea . the mght before and. spend . d this new chapter of t-hei the mght on campus 1f they an . d are registered for the June 24 ltves wtth the s1u ent bo9: or July 15 orientati ons. · and the Rto Grande commu, ln. addition to orientation mt y. Welcome Weekend ~OO, sessions. Rio Grande is also 1s des1gned for both restde_Q planning "Welcome Weekend students an~ non-restde.J'! 2005" on Saturday, Aug. 20 students. . _ . _ For more mformatton ()t and Sunday, Aug. 2 L to weicome new students to cam- the June 24, July 15 or Aug, : pus for the fall semester. orientation sessions; or 9' Held the weekend before Welcome Weekend 2005 , ca_l classes begin, Welcome the Office of Admissions :a Weekend will give first-year · Rio Grande at 245· 7208 o st udents the opportunity to · toll -free in Ohio at (800 interact with other new stu - 282-720 I. ·• Sunday, House of the week eo LAND FOR SALE!! '· Great Home & 8 Acres: Jackson Co. Oakhill Schools, 3 barns alone worth . the asking price! ~99,900 . Crystal Lake Me1ss Co.: 5-14 acre sites: Pnces start at only $19,900. We finance. $0 down to qualified buyers. 'Gallia Co. Meadows: 5-11 acre sites on Pumpkintown Rd.' Starting at only . $13,900. $0 down on any of.these lots to qualified buyers. Prices Lowered .Jackson Co. Sonny Fields, Buck Ridge & Saltlick, 3'36 acres. Woods, meadows, you choose, we'll "finance! Bigger dls<:OUI for cash! . · · Reserve Yours Today Only Glots left at Firebrick! Lawren<:e" l , Jackson Co. line. Use for Recreational or Homes. Beautiful views, nice area! 3-40+ acres. $19,900-and up. · Call o~r Southeast Ohio Office. 1·800·213-836~ 1: COUNTRYTYME AP Photos In this photq_ provided by-the Homestore Plans and Publications Designers Network, an inviting wraparound porch extends an introduction to th1s traditional charmer. A house_with simple pleasures (AP) - Great outdoor spaces and a simple floor plan make this home a pleasant. retreat. The floor plan for plan M· 79 by the Homestore Plans and Publications Designers' Network covers 1,594 square feet of living space. · . · High ceilings are featured throughout the interior, enhancing the spacious feel. The living room has three windows and a corner fireplace that's sure to make it your family's favorite gathering room. The dining room _nestles into one corner of the home, overlook· ing the porch through twin sets of windows. Thcked away, yet open to the living areas, the large kitchen serves a crowd with ease, thanks to its island and serving bar. The master suite boasts large windows · and a cathedral ceiling. The roomy private bath, with a corner garden tub and a separate shower, stands next to a vast walk-in closet. ·· TWo secondary bedrooms have.a view of the front yard through large, beautiful windows. A full hall hath and a central utility room are located conveniently nearby. ' Bedrooms: 3 Baths: .2 Main floor: I ,594 sq. ft. Total living area: I ,594 sq. ft. Exterior wall framing: 2x4 Foundation options: Crawlspace . , 16'0"x 12'0" r---'-------56'8 ''· ~+-----'---+--------f . ' Master Suite Living Room t7'10"xl7'6" 16'o·' ;:aititifrai Cii-- - 14'8"x1·3'10" 11'0" cathedral dg . Bedroom-2 11'6"xll'IO" tion on building costs and financing, is available at www.houseoftheweek.com. To receive a study plan by mail, send $10 to House of the Week, P.O. Box 75488, St. Paul, MN 55175-0488, or call (866) 772-1013. Be sure to reference the plan number. To view hundreds of home designs, visit our Web site at www.houseoftheweek.com. . Bedr~om-3 . 1'1'6")c. 11 '6~' 12'0• c•n!lcdrnl clg -- -- · Dining 11.'4"xl 0'6" Foyer 'A downloadable study Pl1ln of this house, inclt~ding general informa- 2005 ,Point ~feasant ·, ·Porch ln ·this photo provided by the Homestore · Plans and .Publ icat io ns Des1gners N~twork . the master suite features a spacious walk-i n closet and a trio of windows in the bedroom. Extreme makeover, garage edition Stern~vheef~eoatta . .· · Bv JAMES AND MORRIS CAREY CJ\jver [ru ises gurr J..4 ~,, ' Deck - M-79 DETAILS today • 992-2155 ~ June 19,2005 . Proud to be apart of your life. ,, . D1· .INSIDE FORM' WEEKLY FEATURES --::/: 2 FIREWORKS · ~ , . ~ SOFT DRINKS ~ ~ NO CRUISES ~ll BE SOlD ~ ~ AlCOIIOl ~/'!-"\''-'~ ~~ .. ~...... JULY fST· 8 FM .REGATTA 15TH ANNIVERSARY CRUISE ................... .$20 Jlll YZND= 2PM; SATURDAY AFTERNOON CRUISE....................:......... Sf5 JUlY ZND • 9!1 POIN! PlEASANT FIREWORKS CRUISE.................. $20 ENJO~ THE FIREWORKS FRCVrf THE BEAUT/Fill OHIO RIVER J/JlY 3RD •2ak SUNDAY AFTERNOON CRUISE... ...............................Jf5.. JUlY JRD= 8PM; SUNDAY EVENING CRUISE ,.......................................$20 JULY 4TH~ 2Ffrf; INDEPENDENCE DAY CRUISE..........................:......... $f5 ENJOY AMONDAY AFTERNOON RIVERCRUISE ON INDEPENDENCE D.4Y JUlY 4TH· Bt30 8'rt MONDAY EVENING FIREWORKS CRUISE... ....... .$20 · CRUISE DOWN RIVER TO QAll/POliS AND SEE THE SHOW!! CAll MASON COUNTY TOURISM CENTER AT 304·675~6788 FOR TICKETS . gate~ GALLIPOLIS Assisted Living Comnn1nity If you can ' t park your car in . the garage or have .trouble finding it when it is p~ed there, your garage cotllq probably use an ·extreme makeover. Less is mor~. when it comes. to your garage . Start your garage makeover by clearing the clutter. Empty the garage and get rid of toys, tools,' sports ' equipment and other stuff that you don't need or haven't used for more than two. years. Convert your clutter into cash by selling it at a gardge sale. swap meet or flea market. Or donate your stuff to a local church or charity. To make donating easy, some organizations will send out a truck ~hot'< · left by ing shelving, cabinets and organization systems for anything and everything. But first comes finish . If the interior of your · garage consists of bare studs, consider using the opportuniIY while it is clear to finish the space and make a few Olber key · improvements. It would be an exceUent time to add electrical outlets or' lighting. Keep in mind that electrical outlets · in a garage must have a ground fault circuit iluerrupter. Remember, too. that a permit will likely be required when making these improvements . Check with your local building official. If there is attic space above your garage, now would be a good time to consider installing a pull,down staircase to utilize the space for ~torage. Before you go pulling out the chain saw, consult an engineer to deter· mine if structural upgrades are rieeded before "stressing out" your roof or ceiling framing . Also, .be cenain that your 'attic stairs comply with fire prevention codes as there must be a continuous fire barrier between the gamge and living space. . You can improve ·the energy ·efficiency and comfort of your garage by adding attic and wall insulation. This can live an area ~h,pro atures · can be extreme and . you use your garage to work on hobbies and the like. ' After the wiring and insulation are complete and have been inspected, wallboard can be installed. Wallboard provides a smooth and uniform surface to whi.ch sbelving, -cabinets and other orga.nization systems can be attached. And with a bright coat ~f paint, it can improve available Jlattiral or artificial light. . ~ e;ch Give your garage a Tolllglf1]10U')III'IIII011 ' ..... - . . . . . - -. . . . . . , . _ . . lly"*'Q~otdai~IDalaalldudlotdWII!t . ouw ..._ oltwlile-__ -IIIIIOIQ.,.., ....::::.....-·..:. ..... ._,........__ ..... .... . _........ -..:: ---· -..... -- -~'il •~Wt• t 7 ... a••••..., o.-e . corrosives. Options for floor A w'oo<l or ni etal ~()~e at the ,helf finish include coatings. tile front and rea r of and roll-out rubber mats . ~.:an gn:a tl) impro\e it ... carry Epoxy is the most durable ing cap;,t~.: it~ and pre,·· ent sag coating. - · g mg . Steer clear of latex painb Want your garage cabmetSc that are ''guaranteed not to to last a long ti,me and make peel." Latex paint and hot . washing out your · garage a tires don't mix - no 'matter br~eLe '' It·, simple - don't what the sales pitch. install the cabinets on till: Rubber mats are easy to lloor.. Hold the cabii1ets up off install, but don't offer seam- the lloor about fuur inches. le» protection . Plastic and Thi s can usually · be accomquartz tile look great. are vir- plished b}' hanging the .cabituallY indestructible, and are . neh from a cleat at the cabi, . easy- to clean. b'ut can be a bit net back just as you woulil pri cey. · upper cabinets in yotir · · Next come cabinets. When kitchen. To do this succes~­ installing_yabinets. be certain fully the c abinets 'm ust be not to cut into space that will solid and they should be allow you to garage your car, securely fa,tened . to wall (Who know s. with all the · studs. Beside s cabinets. othei: extra space you'll have. you means of improving storage may even decide to park your 1nclude free ;,tanding shelvcar in the garage. What a ing . .ceilin g hung storage no<el idea!) · •Gnp - •'lllllr-.. .... ril:d ·-....-- ==:" ..., .... _ _ ~...,_.,. ~...... Though fue taping is slan- all that's needed for walls that. dard for garage wallboard. will be covered by cabinets or you might want to go the other organization systerru. extra mile and fini sh it as you With the watls and ceiling would any other room in your complete. the floor finish is home. Prime the raw wall- next. Although. the floor can board with a drywallo<Sealer . remain raw concrete, a fini sh and finish it with a coat of will make the space, easier to acrylic latex with a washable clean and will pre-vent damfrnish. A fire taped finish is age fromsnow melt and other I quality. They can be custom built. are available in standard sizes or can be pur- · cha;,ed assembly-ready at most home centers . There are two major mi~take s that peapie make when it comes to garage cabinet;,. The lirst ha;, · to do with the thi ckness of the sheh·ing . In our opinion. anything thinner than three-quarter;, of an inch is too flimsy. The other mio;take is overspanning . or overloading a shelf to the extent that it sags. attach tO peg board or grooved paneling . These systems offer the best of aU worlds. They are attractiv~: . ea >y io in"all and the acces;,orie;, are completely interchange_able . ' For more home, ;mproremmr . rip; wnl mfomwtiun . •·is ir our \\eb . 5ite at www onrh~lwuse. com or call us ur t800i 737-2474 every Sarurda1·. 9 a. m. .ro 1 p.m: EDT. • " . �T' iunbap m:tme!S -ienttntl • PageD2. DowN-ON THE FARM Pa[le 03 . ' Sunda~June19,~0o5 •• Cows need .protection from biting _flies . EXTENSION (ORNER ' ' There are a dizzying number The best locations are : near OSU EXTENSION AGENT of insecticides on the market min~ ral feeders or water GALLlA COUNTY for fly control. However. they troughs, but they should not all fall into five basic cate- be placed over the mineral or • BY HAL KNEEN · toys. wading pools. birdbaths until after all bees ha ve If ' " u· ve driven .oown the gories pyrethroids, v.ater as accidental poi sonand gutters. Many other returned to ·the hive. Larvae n1ad · l<~td y and wondered organophosphates. combtlla- ings could occur. Three · cheers!· Summer objects may hold water. control in addition to con wh' the· eo w'· are runnin g in tions. oral IM~ acides and avcrDust bags and .:attic rubs trolling standing · water 1h /j1a ~ tu r~ . there·, a reason. mectins. Tahle I li"s some of mu st be recharged regularly begin s on June 21. Time (or Plugged-up house gutters are Thn aren ' t running toward the cOmmOn names -or hnuid.., so there is a con stlmt supply family reu11ions, vacations, a . major . breeding _ground includes using Mosquito an vt h ln~. They' re ' running of these c at ~Qo rics of insc,·ti- or insecticide. Puur-ons arc county fairs, Ohio State Fair around most homes. When · Dunks. which uses a natural a\Va\. , cides and the usual W<IY they easy to apply. but their dura- and maybe a cookout or two. was the last time'you checked bacteri it or Methoprene It ··, fli c·s . Fl y clmtrol for the 'are applie<;L Ear tags are the tion 'or control is. li-mited Suinmer also brings the mos- and cleaned out your horne's which · di srupts the. molting l'U \\ -c.Jif op~:ration can most conwnient metht'id f\X (usually 28 days ). In addi- yt!ito season. · Don' t take a gutters? Old leaves, seed · process of the mosquito 'Jarappe<1r ""'re . diffi cult and tly control. They give · gopd ' tion, they only control horn passive role in controlling pods, bi·rd nests all may dam vae from turning into an confu s ·i n~ each year. · control of horn and face flies. flie s. · Most of the pour.-on mosquito pop~ lations around up the down sprouts. · adult mosquito. However: th ere are alway> However, t1y tag use has product s a•e organophos-. · your yard. You and your For more infvrmation , Repellents applied to skin new opti on' land some old 'resulted ih the most resistance . phates or avermecitins. For ·neighbors can intlue11ce the or clothing work well for a check out ,The Ohio State ones) that gi1e lots of possi - Ear tags s!_lould not be applied these products. the fly control UniversitY:s Web site: ohiobility for control. Let's try to until Jttne and must be is usually an added .benefit of number by · reducing their fc'w hours. Follow label line.osu.edu. and look for . instruction s. Repellents break it clown to some man- removed four to live months 'us111g them for Lie worming or breeding areas. · Mosquitoes need three faccontai_~ing _ J?eet arc quite ·Home Yard and Gard«:n fact <~gcable · piccc s. "tater. This put s the tags in lice control. They may not be The flie s: The five·!lies that when it will kill· the inost !lies the ·most economical way to tors to breed: Warm tempera- etteclt f e. Htgh concentra - sheet 2058, "MosquitQes." ••• lures , standing water and tions o.f Deet over 50 peraffect cattl e the most arc lmrn · and creates less resistance. control flies alone. As yo4 travel. the roads of organic matter. The life cycle cent should not be used on flies. face flies, hee l flie s. Oral lar.vicides are of limitToo often: yotl can see lly deer flies and horse flies. The tags in cows in the winter ed use .in pasture situations. of a mosquito basically children according to tests. M ~ igs · County, remember worst culprits ·are the first because they weren't · taken because t1ies can travel · a begins as an egg. Sevenil Avon 's "Skin So Soft" is that summer f&rming activitwo . .'Horn t1ics arc the flies out in the fall. All the.se win- great distance to find ·cattle. hundreds. o.f these eggs are · another mosquito. repellent ties will increase the traffic we see on the backs. side. and · ter tags do,is cre·ate resistance. Entomologists have docu- attached to each other, creal- that has been · approvecl by of slow-moving · vehicle s poll 'areas. They are · blood, Flies hav,e become resistant to · mented that horn flies regu- · ing a raft of eggs that t1oafs · th6 FDA. Ultraviolet -ligtn, along ·county and townsqip sucking t1ies that feed 20 to most of the "origlml!" tags or larly travel up to three . miles on the water surface. As they black lights · and sonic . roads. The orange triangular :+0 times per day. and their first generation pyrethroids. · ~o find cattle. So even hatch, the mosquito larvae devices have .not been veri- signs and ret1ectors on tracmajor economic damage is New second generation though, the oral larvicide is remain in water. for up to a fied under tests as an effec- tors and wagons mean to take from blood loss. Face flies pyrethroids, organophos- reducing fly populations on week feeding on organic mat- tive pest controL caution, not to speed up and feed on secretions of the_eycs phates and combinations of your farm ,. flies could be ter. They go into a dormancy Killing adult mosquitoes . pass. Tractors and trucks and ·nose, and are the major the two .offer some good coming from other locations . . stage, called the pupa stage, inay give relief for a few pulling wagons ,do not stop contributor to pinkeye . · options for ear tags to use Orallaryicides were desi~ned for an additional two to three hours, however, as mosqui- as quickly as a car or truck. . Heel t1ies lay the eggs that against resi stant flies . . for feedlot or drylot - s1tua- . days. Then they emerge as toes can fly, you can quickly Harvesting hay and v,~g­ produce cattle grubs so their Table I. Common t1y con- tions and provide a good damage coth es later. trol products and application option in those environments. adult mosquitoes to begin be re-infested w.ith mosqui- etable crops provide a lot of However, hee l flie s cause methods. Category of insectiStrategies for · using fly again the life cycle of mos- toes from nearby areas not spending monies to our cattle to be· ·nerV OL\S and cide. How applied. Common control: The following sim- quitoes·. Water management sprayed. Knock down sprays county 's youth and adult spend less time gra zing v.hen names or brands. Pyrethroids. ple ste'ps can help make your is essential to controlling include pyrethrins. Some workers. So keep them safe · more· residual effects afe by slowing down. · the flies lay their e·ggs on the Ear tag, spray, pour-on. First · fly control program more mo~quitoes. lower legs of cattle in late. generation - · Atroban. effective and create· less Remove from your yard noticed , when using (Hal Kne.en is the Mei~s summer. Deer flies and horse Ectrin. Gard Star, Rabon. resistance in the flies. · and neighbors' yards any malathion and carbaryL County Agriculture unci tlies arc btt111g flie s. but they Durasect1· Brute. Second genResources I). Use fly control products object that may hold water. Remember that both of these ·Natural don't feed 'b regularly on one eration - . Super Deckem , only during the peak fly sea- Key items are tires . buckets, chemicals are harmful to Educator, Ohio State <tnimal like hurn !lies. Deer Cutter Gold. Saber, C~ lence. son (June-October). tin cans, glass jars, broken ' honey bees. so don 't apply · University Extension.) and horse I lies disrupt th e Organophosphqtes. Dusts. 2). Use a combination of grazing patterns o(cattk and ,, spray, ear tag, pour- methous (such as tags and . rr~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ cause them to spend energy onDiazmon, Chlopyrifos. occasional spray). but use the to' get away from the flies . . Malathion; Fenthion, Co-ral , same product during rhe Deer .and horse tlies are Comniando, Patriot, . x- · same years. hard to cotirrol it] pasture s i.t~ Terminator. Optimizer. $pot3). DO NOT ''double up" ' uations. In the summer. the on, Lysoff. and many others. on organophosphates, they two flies· we should . work on . CombinatiQn - pyrethroids can· be toxic. con.trolling are . horn !lies and and organophosphates: Ear 4). Rotate types of insecti93 Life's WOlle face flies. Resistance devel- tags. Double Barrel, Max- cide yearly. 98 Farm llllChi18 .ACROSS 95 HolM ops when tlies are exposed to ConOral larvacide. Bolus or 1 'Thou·- not ...• 5). Note any product that ,is 96 ~dlq) 6Rind insecticides .too early, at too feed additive, Rabon ural, not working on your farm 98 et-a natrap 10 Urge . low a dose. or for too many Vigilante bolusAvermectins. and eliminate its use for sevt01 f'oy« 102 Brink 15 Play a pert .102 Gnlon with pW111i111 104 Powerful bualnessyears in a-row. There are. nat- Pour-onlvomec pour-on , eral·years . . 18 Fle<lhy rool 100--ill men . 19 cause of hay fever urally. a few flies in the pop- lvomec Eprinex, Dectomax, 6). Keep dust bags and rub105 Sham ' 104 ANnal 21 Kind of """"""' ulation \hat are hard to kill · Cydectin Sprays. dust bags bers well charged. 108 Baby's room 22 'Supem8f gil . 101 i1ciY r 108 Nanaled with a particular type of and rubbers are good ways to 108 Ptstlr in 1\rl 7). Remove t1y tags when 24 IJ<eness 109 Olcpped ...., 109 Ctun 25 Fleat ti sNps insecticide. If these flies are apply insecticides, but they recommended by manufac26 Think . 111~ 110 Say 'exposed to insecticide early are less convenient. They turer. 112 T. . . with rasped 'ZI Melody . t12~ ·in the season. they continue provide good control qf horn · · And if you're driving down 113 GUit 28 -a cfiMcel 114 ANd hiStity ' 113 Cookacerlllnway 28 Ne!obom lellne to ·breed and all the flies by flies but are slightly le.ss the road and wonder why the 115 PllchiCI t 14 legordaly . 31 Scuta the end of the summer are effective for face !lies. Most cows are under the shade at 9 118 HolM cpera 117 like blue~ 33 Getewnfor resistant. If !lies are exposed of these products are a.m., it's · probably~ not 117 Ftvoch poinllr 118 Kooky llllglon 35 EM; ed 118 FtUiy blltenlgo 119 ClaBhH lob to the same insecticide year organophosphates although because 'Sf Tcp pecloon• of • the · 120 lnllrNos 123 Ortrhftlladrink 38. W• in a rage after year or at a low level, some arc pyrethruids. Dust , weather. They're avoiding 121 Chop lnely 124 Blade-and-while 39 Evaded. • an tssua some of the flies "develop" bags and rubbers (oilers) flies when they should be out · 122 Pllllr animal 40 Failed Fonl 124 s.r..y resistance. 125 - to the gill$ must be located where cattle grazing. That's keeping them 125 Cry 1lllm a IICIIfer 1'ZI S!i1allte The products and methods: will be forced to use them. from earni~g a living for you. t26' Mooring place . 128 Como- dill'44 Thick-piled fabr1c BY ROBERT W. PAWELEK Control mosquitos by eliminating breeding grounds SUNDAY PUZZLER 1:~~ - :;=....... Agriculture to~ planned in August GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia operations and rich history. County Farm Bureau and OSU Featured tour stops include Extension Galli'a County are ·a visit to Kellogg 's Cereal pleased to announce the plans City, several tours of fruit and for an agriculture tour on vegatable operations and a Augu. 17-20. 2005. tour of the St Julian Winery. The tour will be enjoying the The cost of the. trip is 5500 . scenic area of Southwestern for a single and $625 for a · Michigan, with its diversified couple. Thi s cost includes five meals, bre.akfast and entenainmerit. For reservations or more information, call the Gallia Countv Farm Bureau office at (800) '777-9226 or the OSU Extension office at (740) 4467007. The reservation deadline is June 20, 2005. 46 Triekot47 Nude 48 Daybltak 52Waxplusawictc 53 Relrigttalt 54TOI)-rlokll 56 Wrath 57 Musicai!P"'4> 58Gtatlng 59 Thmailed60 tlolldlng addition 62 Fat 129 Town In Moine 131 ~strip . 130 -de Jnlro 132 Uo ofasNol tallle 13301~ 134 135 - -<»wee 136 Cargo 1'8$$81 1'SI Covered dish 138 Appi01dmat81y 139 Twls1ed • 140 Loses leal1tls 141 Sealoiod 142 Genulloct . ,_-DiMe! 1111 63 Smaldlsh 65 P9ter" 66 Dtsplay 67=-~) 66 T00111 of a kind 2 BeALillful Female Kittens L--Giiili!\Liiiili.JPOUS--,;.'.,J (304\882·32HI ~----'----'. 4 fl ulfy kmens. tiger & while Out 01 part Siamese. Pretty b1g eyes. (740)446· 1062. .• ; ~ltte~s ~€!~d good homes. ac · tiger, 6 wks old 740 441 96 ( 1 • 68 before 9:30. CKC Registe red tama le Cock: er Spamel, 1 year old. (4) 6 , wee k old kitt ens (740)446-0375 lea\le mes· sage. ----~'"'-'.:,._ Free k•ttens 4 male· yellow 2 female· caliCO Call (740)446-0591 . , r Yard-Sale Co q,struction company lookFriday and Saturday June . lng lor a full t 1me secretarv ·1 i 71h d i 8lh 8 ? an · :am· to start 1mmediafety Job.w1ll 1435 Jerry'• Run Rd, last through 2008. Please A 1 G e rove reply to Daily Sentinel, PO. WAmm Box 729 . 22 . Pomeroy, Oh t Male P11 Bull 16 months old to giveaw ay Call (740)388· 0532 . One puppy 11 weeks old . tllack lab m L)( , cute and frie ndly 740·985·4324 r LeisT AND Four.u pp ,.,=.-::== 45769 , ;;,.;.;,..... rv ca mp oyee rae Immediate Position Absolute Top Dollar: U.S. Opening Silver and Gold Coins. Proolsets, Gold Rings, U.S Part-Time Position AvailAble Currency.-M T.S Co1n Shop, 151 Second Avenue, EM Community Options i G II' • I 740 446 2842 urrently seeking person I \11'1~1\\11 \I o provide act1ve habilita "l in It 1 .... 10nld1rect care 1n a res iden ial setting to Individual HELP WAMED ho have mental retards 10 BUY L------nO Found Fem al 6 · Beagl e. vici n•ty of Linco ln Ptk:e between Ingalls & Norns Northup ,Rd. (740 )446•7417 lea\le message , l 1 1DOWORKERS NEEDED Assemble crafts, wood Items. To $480/wk Materials provided Free information pkg. 24 hr 801-428·4649 An Excellent way to earn money. The New A110n. Call Marilyn 304-882·2645 Attention Or1vers .5 CPM Increase Help WJ!nl8d In TIIIIPI . SGSmol- 94 Fualgr• . ~=..,kin fast paced non-profh ... ~' , ...-~ '! ! 1'11<1 ~ ~-~ self mot111ated person to <o..,.,,...ce.t'J woi"k approximately 32 hdursJ "':&ek . This position POSfllON will include light secretanal ANNOUNCEMENT dutl~$. Typing and computer skills necessary. Send a Pollting Date· June 8, 2005 resume to: The French Art Colony, P.O. Box •12, University of Rio Grande is Gallipolis, Ohio 4563J by SHidng four graduate assis· Jun'e 30th. tants In the a~eas of. softball , . tradtc and field and l(()lleyOral Surgery Assletant f9r ball. Monthly stipend, ·~uitiqn . every Saturday In room and board are •nclud· Full time mechaQic n&eded Middleport. OH. Fax ed. Graduate AsSistants to work on Heavy equip· Resume to (S, 4)a00..7507 ,.must be enrolled or plan to ment. Please reply to Daily · · enroll tor Fall Semester in Sentinel, PO. Box 729-22, the University of RIO Grande Pomeroy, Oh 45769 . OUTSIDE SALES Master's Program ,R.EPRESENTA.TIVE Interested appliCants please Full~time babysitter n&eded e-mail or fax resume ar'ld list Barton Chapel Road, Mason · The Gallipotis Cally Tribune of references to County. No students apply is accepting resumes for 8 , call 6pm-9pm 304-576-3353 fuU time outside sates..,-epre- M$. Phyllis Mason, SPHR Director of Human ' . Hair Styllatl sentatlve to join our 1ales Don 't miss this great oppof· team and to. manage an Resources University of Rio Grande 4 tunity with Fiesta Hair established account list Salons ! We currently have While. calling on new . Rio G'"nde, OH 45674 openings for lull and part- accounts. The successful om•smOfip edy t1me UcenMCI Hair Stytittl candidate will be a disci· at our salon in Maeon .We pllned, Selfmotlved team Fax numbe• (740)245-4909. offer guaranteed , hourly player ttlat undeflltands the wages. new p.y 1cata whh impOrtance of developmg -----~-­ up to 52% eer~lce com- strong, mutually beneficial Styt!sts needed at Fantastic million, retail 'and tanning business relationships with Sams new location in the ·commissions, medical, den· ' our accounts. Wai·Mart Plaza : Sign on .tal, vis1on and life , ins., The ideal candidate will bonus, Free CEU hours. ad\lancect education, and . paid vacation, full & part h 1 -•-•ect Com8' & much more. Call t-an-327· have. sale expenence. For t' •me 1 P •._.... · Interview. wOrk in · our friendly family 7001 for more informatton . conlldeniial please send resume and atmosphere. Call (7-40) 44 6local Hor:ne Health Agency cover 1en8r to GallipOlis 7267 or stop m. accepting applications · for Daily Tribune Attn : Jim HHA"s and PCA's In Gallia Freeland ,· 825 Third Ave .. ~------e.nd Meigs Counties . No Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. The ·Athens ·Meigs experience nMdoo. We pro· . Educational Service Center vide training and flexible -P-ao-am-ed-ic-.--&--EM~T's is seeking a part-time scheduling Please call ........ed A ~ r: .. Attendance Officer in Meigs pp., at 13County(20h Ill. per wee k• no (740)441-13n or (740)992· n - · _ Jackson Pike, Galnpolis. benefits). Experience in 0990 juvenile system preferred. McClure's Restaurant now TASC of SouthNit Ohio Salary based on training h1ring all locations, full or and experience. letter of part -time, pick up applica- Seeking 8 Full Time/-40 Interest, resume and refer· liOn at location & bnng back hours Case Manager to ences must be received by between 1D:OOam & woril: •n the Meigs Office 2:00p.m. June 27 . Submit 1l.OOam, Monday thru Bachelors· d"egree with to: John 0. Coslanzo. Saturday. mlnim~m ~f 1 year expe_ri· SuJ?erintendent, . Athens_ _. : _ _ _ _ _ _ ence m treatment, soaal Meigs · Educational Service Need · an oral surgery assls- worl<, or related setting pre- Center, p o Box 684 , 320. tant lor every Saturday 1n ferred. LCDC-111 and/or LSW , 112 E. Main Street, Pomeroy, Middleport. Ohio. ~referred . Job ~uties Ohio 45769. Equal Experience in dental field 1nclude, but are not llmttad Opportunity Employer/ will help, please fax resume to, assessment and case PrDIIider. to· 614-890-7507 management with t"lOfl"'vic>- - - - - - - - lent, substrince abu&e-relat· Need1ng certified 1an techni· ed offenders. Excellent benan pa•i t'm 1 e. (304)675 • etits package. Safarv i& Help Wanted c1 , . 6526 '' · de,...rident on - -- - - - - •- a Night Shift Cook. 35--40 hr. per wk. 18 or older, pick-up application at Daify .Queen, -Middleport, No Phone Calls!! -----,---Now Hiring Sate Oriv'ers . Appl~ in Person at your local Domino's Must be over 18 Help Wanted ·DELIVERY TECHNICIAN Family Oxygen and Medical Equipment has an opening for~ Delivery Technician. Qualified applicants musl have the following: DGood driving record. . OSelf starter OPleasant personality DOrganized · DGood handwriting DGood communication skills DResponsible DNeat appearance DAble to work with others QAble to lift 100 lbs. . Apjlly in person only -at 70 Pine Street • Gallipolis, OH Help Wented A ent ful,l·t1me Reg1stered Nurse to manag~lservice clients out of our Gallipolis office. Must be licensed 1n both Oh iO and West Virgin ia. We ol1er a competiti\le salary, benefits package and 401K ~ E .O.E . Please s'end re sume to 352 Second Ave., Gall lpo!•s. OH "45631 or call 1·800·481-6334 Attn: Audrey Farley, RN. · eo;: For Sate ....................:............,...................... 585 For Sate or Trade ............................. ,........... 59D Frulls a• vegetables ..............:...................... 580 Furnished Rooms ........................................ 450 !leneral Haullng ........................~ .........:........ ll50 Giveaway ................:.....................................040 Happy Ads ......................................... ,.......... 050 Hay a Grain:........ :........................................ 840 Help Wanted .................................................11 0 Homelmprovementa...................................810 H:~:,~to~~r 3to H GDOCia ....................................... 510 Houaeslor Renl.. ...,................................-.,410 In Uemorlam ..,.,........................................... 020 Insurance ...................- ................................ 130 Lswn a Garden· Equipment ..................,_•., 660 LIYIIIOCk........... :....- .... ,. ..............................1130 Found ......................................_... 080 so:= •on or other d9\lelopmenta 1Sablli!les 1n the JackSon ason , and Roane Coun rea . Minimum ,qualifica 1ons Include a valld dr1ver' icense and lllgh schoo 1ploma or equivalent. Th ualifications .include Work ng weekends, aven in hifts and most be abte t If!. Exc&llent startin ages and competitive ben f1ts. No phone calf lease. ease send resumeflette f mterestto: EM Community OptiOns.. Boaz Commerical Park: Otftca Aaalltlnt 1ndepend~ organization is se~klng a STNA'S Overbrook Center is cufrenttY, accepting apph· cations for full-time STNA'S. 7A-7P. and 7P-7A, and 3A1-1177-463-6.247 at 333 Page Street. 3P·-···shifts are a~Jall· REWARD. Lost between Middleport, or call and exl2455 speak with Hollie able. If you are interested, Smokey Ad BoggS area Jack Russell, and btrd dog. Looking lor a pian1st for Bumgarner, LPN, Staff please oome in and till out an application at. 333 Page Family pets (740)379-2205 gospel and churCh groups. Development. Street. Middleport_ Please J•mmy Duke. (740)245-5078 No Phone call$. EOE . For Lease ...•....•••.........................•••.......••••••• 490 C8lclfy . Home WeekendsTI Fnendly male ca t needs a No NYC or Canada hom e About a year old. Has 1 Yr OTR Exp Req'd not bee n neutered or 1-SQ0-358·3204 declaw'ed. Please ca ll 74().: --~www~~la:IJ!od~a~jr~cp~mll__ 446-4488. ~~~~~~~~ AVONI All Areasl To Buy or Drfv1H11 NBed&d: Lo st· Small white dog with Sell Shirley Spears, 304· COL Drivers willing to &ive brown patc h over eye 675-1429 tor local ready·m•x-concrete we1ghs about s . pounds company. Experience IS Male. Answer s to the name Bartender needed. weekend preferred but not necessaN. Juntor Reward $100 North hours. Apply at The legion. ·, Driver must be Willing to do Rt 2 1-mtle ' past Paulls Mon-Fri (304)675-3437 pre-mamtenance on trucks Ex11 on. (304)6 75· 1990 or. NowHI~ngl -& equipment, yard work & (304)444· 1742 40 hours a week other mtscellaneous chores. $7-$8/hour Experience operating eql)ip-LOST. Qu antum Spinnmg ment & extra sk1lls such as Rod/Reel at F1shing Rodeo Call lor major Non-Profit • welding a plus. 06/ 11105 at Krodel, belongs ' Organizations or Help Call (304)937·3410 to Grand-son, please call Protect your Gun _R.ightsl -------(3041 674-0193 RNILPN'S---Overbrook canter IS currently accept1ng Paid vacations. ' paid Reward for safe return appticat~ons tor · LPN'S and Mtssi ng female gray Tabby. holidays and paid training RN'S. 7A-7P and 7P·7A Weanng pmk collar w1th lake Shifts are availabkt. If you Can today to schedule an d1 amonds and red name tag are Interested, please come Lost near.old Bidwell school interv1ew. in and fill out an application (740)388·8.166. Excavating ................................................... 830 88AIIIIIr BEHAVIOR SUPPORT Due to recent changes 10 SPECIAL IST: Work with coverage area Medi Home 1ndw1duals wilh develop· Health Agency IS seeking a 3 fam ilY sale 2260 behavior problems, develop: Centenary Rd. Fn, Sat. Sun . mg effective mterven'tions, 9·6. trai ning staff and monitoring Implementation of 1nterven ~ 3rd Ann ual CV? Pharmacy tiO n 1n the Rip ley and Mesori Flea Market/Yard Sale · area. Must ha\le BAIBS and Bnng your stul1 (over 50 1 year experience work1ng · '' s•tes a\l ailable) Call 740 · with indivtduals w1th devel · 446-7459. June 25t!1 .8am· ? opmental disabilities. Sale 18 -1 9·20·2 1, 10:00- Expenence and working 5.00. Bears. doll , furniture . kn owledge of behav1oral antiques, lot old thmgs 1 mi principles and techniques on 279 from Centerville . Call preferred . Salary negotiable (740)662·7163. 1t raln inside . based on experience. Reply to: Behavior Suppo rt YARD S.o\LE· Spec•alist, PAIS, Inc., 229C Pr. .PlEAsANT South Church Street, Ripley, WV 25271 (304)373· 1011 Free to good home St . Bernard/Sheph erd mi)l . Call (7401446-2948 o• (74 0)4~p· 32 10 . Kittens to a loving hOme Wormed and litter trained 740-7 42-2301 after 4.30 HEl.PWANfED mental disabilities assessing highly moth11;tted , 6wk.s old to good Home ' Farm Equtpment .....................;....................610 Farms for Renl. .......................•••...............•~.430 Farms lor Sale ............................................. 330 82en.- • I. II:~;:::;.=~==~- (;1\UII\\ Camping Equipmenl ................................... 71G Cards of Thanks .......................................... 010 Child/Elderly Care ....................................... 190 EleclrlcaVRelrigeralion................... ,........... 840 Equipmenllor Renl ............ ,....,................... 480 ' · 84 Lloubullpon-85 Sllndlr eashllaa . r YARDSu•·tu...t:. I. IIIO Campers & Motor Homes .....~ ....•••.•....•..•••_•• 790 T1 Town i'1 OdllhCiiB · 78 Boys . ~ YARD SALE lor Renl ......................,............ and Flea UarkeL...........................oao Aulo Parts a Accessories .. , ...................... 760 Aulo Repair .................................................. 770 · Autos for Sate;.: ........................................... 710 Boats a Motors lor Sale ............................. 750 Building Supplies ........................................ 550 Business and Buildings ...:......., ................. 34p Business Opportunily................................. 21 n Business Tralning ............................. ,......... 140 73~ $3.5 0.0·0 --- .. 75 Tiny ootcrill 7S sm. flllll*lls 1400-1500 Series r rro FlED INDEX 118 Ral~ piclln 71 -Great- M.assey Ferguson \\\111 :\ll,.\11 , , .... Help Wanted sate............................................ G ~I L L & i AVf.~N ' credent1aVIicensure, educa· lion and experience. Su~mit resume and coYer letter by 4pm MOnday, June 20th to: Judith Smitnchlld, ChniCII Dirocto•. P.O. Box 88. Gallipol•s. OH 45631 ..or tax to (740)446-7894 " Help Wanted WHDTED SEAmSTRESS for Industrial machine 5paldholldags, lweek vacation, group Insurance available. . Up to $8.00/hr. WIU Train 748-318-9310 HelpW.ned O N Teaching Posit1on--- The Me•gs County Board of Mental Retardation & Developmental D1sabFiit1eS ha:;; the foll owing posi11ons aVailalJie. Multiple Must D•sabili_i•es Teac her have current va lid Oh10 Department of Education cert•hc~!IO nfl lcens ur e and ha\le or be el1 g1ble to obtam lnterveotlan Specialist vali· datiOn in the area of Moderate/Intensive educa tionaI needs Spec1al EducatiOn Preschool Teache r. Pa rt time position (3 days per week). Must ha\le cu rrent Ohio Department of !:ducaiiOn cerl lficat•onll •censure and have or be eligible to ·obtain lnter\lention Specialist va lidatiOn 1n the area of · Early Childhood. Send resum.e by June. 24 to: C8rleton School. 1310 Carleton Street , PO. Box 307, Syracuse. oH 45779 "'"-------~ Tractor/traJier dri\ler needed to start 1mmed1ately. Full t1me through 2008. WVA area. Must have good dnv· 1ng record. !='lease reply to Dally Sentinel, P 0 . Bo)( 72922, Pomeroy, Oh 45769 -------.,- t1on . at a group home 1n Bidwe!l. 35 hrslwk: 11pmSam Thurs. ·11pm·9am Pr• ;· Sat 7pm-9am Sun . • Must have high sch ool diploma/GEO, \l&lid drtver's "license and three . years good dnving exper1ence. $7 .00/tu. Pre-employment Drug Testing Send Resume to · Buckeye Commumty Services, PO Box 604. Jackson , OH 45640. Deadline tor applic~nts 6121/05. Equal Opportumty· Employer. Read your ' . .' Pets tor Sa.. ................................................ 510 Plumbing a Heetlng.................................... l20 Profeaalonel Sarvlcea.................................230 Radio, TV 6 CB Repelr ........................_.....11G FIHI Es- W.nled ............... - ............_...... 310 Scllools l...trucllon.............._.. ,........- ........150 SMd Plsnt Fetllu-.........'...............-.... 660 a Sltu81ions Wsnt.d ....................................... 12G for RenL ............................... ,.......... 41G Goodii .............................:.••••......... 52C ......... ,"'Sale ................., .......................... ns Upholstery ..............................................- ... 170 Ysnt For Sail...................,...........................730 Wam.dlo Buy.................. :...,...................... Dlil Wlntld ID Buy· Foirm l20 Wsm.d To Do .............................................. tiO Wlntld to Fllnt ................ ,........................... 47U Suppt,.._. . .:......... . YIWII 5*-. O.lllpolls....................................072 See Sunday Puzzle Answer on 4C ' ' •' • _____......;..___ . ~ . No NYC or Canada $1 ,500 Sign On Bonus Horne Every Weekend Company /)ril•er 's Solo up to 40¢/mile ********************* Team up million annually. A knO¥VIedge of management is required for this position. M.•MAGEMENT POSITION We are· seekins managers lo,Vith a mtmmum of 2 years experience in the food industry. Management positions with this company are ideal for those indNicluals who are interested in being involved with 1 year OTR experience - ,.._,..,. .,., ,.,.,., ,. ftle Ala ....cp Oe .. , . , ,. II 'tsJ ,.,., 1111 bulb ~:Me-... IPt:NDJNG lUNDINGJ The Communication Skills Specialist shall report directly to the Director of the' Center for Student Success and shall be respon$ible for the implementation and J)iloting of computer software: provision of assistance in suppleinetital instruction for student success in writing tenn papers and giving speeches; and maintaining contact with department faculty; shall select, coordinate. and develop computer instruction; assist in the promotion of the Center for Student Success services: and perform additional. duties as are necessary for the effective operation of the Center for Student Success in writing term papers and speeches All applicants must submit a letter of interest and a resume including the names of three references. Resumes will be accepted anti! the posinon is filled. . Ms. Phyllis Mason, SPHR Director of Human Resources University of Rio Grande P.O, Box 500. Rio Grande, OH 45674 e-mail mason@rio.edu EEOIAA Em lo ·er I ~ Help Wanted . The AAA is currently ac9epting applications for their Home Health Aide/Homemaker Training Program. The program is of no cost to the participants. Upon graduating, participant will be assisted with job placement. For more information cont11ct the Area Agency on Aging at 740-374-94.36 or 1-800-331-2644. An Equal Opportunity Employer • r-;· ~ An~a t\&~·oc~· Help Wanted . .. on Agmg Help Wanted We're Getting Our Ducks In A Row! -~ Help Wanted T;;!I\NS?O~ Rocksprings Rehabilitation Center in -Pomeroy, OH is now accepting applications for REPLACEME~T WORKERS. A strike notice is anticipated and actual strike conditions may occur. 5 YSTEM **NEW PAY ·SCALE** Home Weekends • Home Some During Week . EZ Pass/Pre Pass • 2,.500-2,600 Miles Weekly . · ExceUent Benefits 1 Year Current Experience Online Transport Regional Wt Say It· Wt Do It CaD 1166-543-123$Ext.l38 OflpplyOnJine As the name 'implies, rephwement workers will , replace employees who go out on ~trike and may have the opportunity to become long . term employees at our facility. The foUowing positions are . •STNA • Cooks and Dietary Aides Call740-992-6606 and ask for Melissa Wamsley, ,Administrator, for more information. Rocksprings Rehabilitation Center 36759 Rocksprings Road Pomeroy, OH 45,769 Equal Opportunity Employer ~· O'BLENESS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL currently has 'openinJs for full~lime and part-time Registered Nurses IC-CCU.and Medical Surgkal Departnient. RN Float (Mon.'FrL) Must have a Current Ohio · license. One to two years experience in nursing preferred. We offer a competitive salary and comprehensive benefit package. For more information cootacl: Em~rgenc:y De~nt, :Rn-·~ · SS Hospital Drive O'Bieness Memorial Hospital Atbens. Ohio 45701 . ihese opportunities are for the !Kkson, OH/Point Pleasant, WV areas. P11ne fu rauRM tD: 740-lll Ml1 ntbH:JlilliN b •• - H41lp Wanted ·Home Health Aide/ Homemaker Training Program DRIVERS-REGIONAL a new and growing organization. or...UrJIIIIIIID: to 46¢/mile .and Good MYR required ' Help Wanted SPECIALIST TITLE ID - *86 CPM LIE 'Paid Base Plales & Permits *Paid Liability Insurance *Paid Fuel Taxes 'Paid Fuel Surcharges . ·•Medical & Disability Benefits Available thru True Choice years previous in full-service __......._.,____ Salt fton•oyJMiddle •• ,.............. .-•••.... 014 Sallt--PL Pill J=nt .................................. CJ7I. Owner Operators spmething ,today! . *"' 2 Atten11on Drivers I I! I I Ill \1\1\(; I \ll .llllll'l \( t \II\ I' newspaper and learn GENERAL WJIAGER POSmoN www.onJinetramport.com' We are seeki'ng a very special .businesS .•6=;::::=:::~~==::~::;;:=!"':~:~:::=~ leader with a commitment to excellence. • Wanlild W.nted Help Wanted The successful applicant must have 64 Help Wanted Help Wanted. COMMUNICATION SKILLS a::...=.:=. Help Wanted WANTED· Part·time positlon available lo ass1st 1nd•· \liduals with mental retarda· ~ PdsrtJON ANNOUNCEMENT ~ Posting May 10, 2005 11"-IC WANTED Part·tJrne posn.on a\la labl€ to 855151 1ndtv1du· ats wtlh mental retardation · at a group home m B1dwell 35 hrs.'wk 11pm-Barn Tnurs. 11 pm-9am Ff l Sat 7P.fTI " 9am Sun Must have h1gh school d•ploma/ GED, valid '' dr1ver's l1cense and three vears· good dr~ving exper·•-. ence. $7.00/hr. Pre-employmen! Drug Testtng Seno resume to· Buckeye Community Serv1ces . PO Bo 11 604 , JackSon . OH 45640. Deadline for app!1· canis· 81?1 105 Equal Opportunity empll")yer www.oblcncn grg Phonc(740)592-9227 Filx: (740) 592-9444 EOE ____ __ ;...__....,._ ~ - _ :-__ MJVIDIV _ : _ __ �Pomeroy • 10 10 Galllpolla Career Coll~e (C areers Close To Home} Can Today 1 740 446·4367 1-800-214-0452 ._..,. gallopoi.ISC!Irt~an:al age com Aec,edrteo M em~ Acrcred•t.ng Coord lot lr'ldapyrodtlr1r Cojreqes 3BR 1BA Ranch style hou se located 6 miles past Holzer hosp11a1 on At 160 (740)388·9263 3br 2ba. poo l, garage storage bldg app11ances rncluded 5 mrles from 33 on Rl681 (740)592 0426 and Schools 1.2748 4 Bedroom home 2 blocks Jrom school good ne1ghbor DIRECTV FREE Home entertamment System FREE Equrpment and instal l up to tou r rooms 145 channels S29 00 a month As~ how to get FREE HBO MAX and 'sTARS 1 800- ~~~~:::;..._.., hood 648 4th Ave (740)388-8t64 Call 4 Sale or re nt Couniry & qwet, 3 bed room- lull base· men! hardwood floors (740)379 2540. Attention! 1 Local company offertng NO DOWN All Types Masonry Br 1ck Block Stone Free Est1mate (304)773-9550 304 593 6421 PAYMENT pro. OHK Cleanmg 1' & Powerwashmg Can I Keep Up 'rour "To Do" I1st too Brg? Let Us HELP You 1 We II Clean-A Up & Get- A-Done We do An Res rd en t 1a I/ Bus rn e s s , lns rd e / Outsrde Darly/Weekly/Monthty 740· . 985·3639 or 740 416-1823 lnter1or/exterror pamtrng reasonable rates references experrenced for tree estrmates call (740)742· 2013 Q[ 645·2638 ow- DIS ure Carpet ..Cieanihg Brand New Method Dry m 1 Hour No Steam -or-Shampoo Free-Estr mates •••clearly Cle"n ... • " 304 675-0022 Offrce/House Cleanrng ~ Experrenc~ w/Aeference ready to Clean lor You call Amy {304)675-3508 OhiO Valley Engrme Repa1r Lawn mowers small engrne reparr Sales and servrces 28, Grate Road Patnot OH 45658 do Ugh! Carpenter War~ Clean Garages Burldmgs and Haul Away Junk (304)675·6ns Wt\1 All real estate advert11mg In thts newspaper IS subJect to the Federal Fatr Housrng Acl ol 1968 whrch makes 1t 1llega1to ' ' advertrse "11 ny ptelereflce, hmrtatron or drscrlmrnallon based on rr1ce, color, religion, sex famrlrat status Of natrona! or1grn. or any rntentron 10 make any such preterence,llmrta1ion or Th1s newlpa.-r will not knowingly aecepl advertisements tor real estate which IS in v1olahon of the taw Our readers llire hereby mtormed that all dwellings advertised In th1s newspaper are available on an equal opportunity bases D uprex eac h wr th 3 BR LA , DR K1tchen Bath & Porch House 3 SA LA Krtchen. r ml.OAN rP 10neer, FaFORrFmAR11stSALEea d. 4 (740~620 Vrew photoslrnfo onhne bed-~ r• acres mature hardwood. tree machmery, mrnerals county water, 1r2 m1le paved 10ad frontage $265,000 (304)675-413B 1 ~ Down' 3 bedroom 1 ~4 bath, UR DIR, FIR. ' ar garage fenced m ack ya rd 1/2 acre ~lose to town $132 500 ~ode 4505 or call Gallipolis, OH • 'p t. No Down Payment even wrth less than perfect creelr t on thrs 3 bedroom. 1 bath home rn Middleport Corner lot, carport wrap-arounQ porch fenced rn yard basement payment same as rent, 740-992-6300 No Down Payment Posseble, 1900 square ft house, 3 bedroom 2 bath full basement new heat pump sets on 3 aCres SR 7, Eastern School Drstnct (740)9854321 e :I Lars& ACRE>\Gt: Lookrng for . Prrvate Large tot, 200x300 for rrry Mobile Home , 14x65, 'all ElectriC, 11 yrs old good shape, or 1 acre country settrng, place for pets m Gall1a Co . OH or Mason Co wlall hookup& w111 pay $150/monlh Reply to PO Box 611 , Rrpley WV 25271 --------Lots Approx 1 acre St At t60, $25 ,000 per lot Call (7 40)388-0899 Pleasant, HOUSES FOR REm . lf"s a Steal 11 4 bedroom, bath , 2 car garage ~ew Haven . WV Code i r l&sos or call (304)882· 368 c ACREAGE Small 2 bedroom house wllarge yard , 681 West 4 mrles from TupperS, Plarns , $290 per mo . (740)985· 3504 $7,500 00 (740)«t-t492 1975elect Schultz mob1le All central a1rhome new w1ndows. 2 yr old hot water tank Rei & stove $2.500 (740)388-8743 Meigs Co. Danv11te Red Hdl Ad . 7+ acres $19,950 or 18 acres $49 950. co water Brrar Ridge Ad 5 acres $7.850' Near Oh1o A1ver + 1980 mobile home 3 "bed· Forked Lakes 10 acres 'oom. 's bath. ••cellent $15950, co water' Tuppe" con dII1on CaII (740 1446 · Plams, off Success Rd , 5 2948 or (740)446 -3210 acres agamst state land ;;;:::::::====, 1995 Clayton doublewide. 24x52 3br, 2ba. ce ntral a•r total eleclrlc $18,000 080 (304)675·2907 1997 14x65 Premter 2 bedroom 1 bath all Electnc Exc Cond Lots ol extras $11 'coo {304 )675· 7588 or (304)553-3715 1997 Doublewide, 3 bed· rodm 2 bath 1 +acre 1394)675-1019 2000 2BxBO Patnot 4 bedroom excellent co ndition Askrng $48,000. Needs moved {740)367·7245 2003 Clayton Anglebrook 16JI80 38R 2BA, large deluxe counlr; kitche n loaded w/cab1nets. rncludes all Whrrtpoot appliances and washer/dryer, total ei9Clnc (740)367·7060 leave mes- 1 bedroom Apartment pa'r!Iaiiy lurn tshed $300 month Great 2000 Fleetwood 2 bedroom With full delivery, set-up and central atr Call Russ {740)385-2434 SAVE-SAVE-SAVE Stoc~ models at old pnces, 2005 models arnvrng Now, Homes Cole's Mobrle 15266 U S 50 East, Athens Oh10 4570 1, (740)592·1972 ~where You Get Your Money's Worth· 1.3:...0_4:..16_7:_5_-4:...3:...5'----- - 1 bedroom Conage 1n town 2 Houses (l I 4 bedroom, 0) 3 b&droom $900 & $800 plus deposll 174 0)256· 8152 _s_b_e<J~r-oo_m_ _ __b~a-th-.-s-,o-ne Ranch home w1th 1n-ground 35 Large beautiful home and setting on Route 160 $1 ,(l(X)Imonth Lawn malnte- Thanks for all the . birthday wishes for Ruth Stethem's 102nd Birthday. Gerabl & Faye :u~ti~hl~,e~s~(:_74.:.:0:14:_4:_1.:.:.0:.:5~96.::___ Who passed away June 18th. J990 Wheu \Oil lift and '>~f?lll1m Q\ ' to fl ~tter­ home on h1gh meermg lUlu· Lord in the jk) Oh 1 hm., IH' fi'I!H Hmr ifH"mg ~mile 11nd \'0/U hOrd~ of comfort. all the 'Khlle u e ful ;;::=:A=u:c:t:iO:Il===:...:===A=u:c:t:io:n:;;;;:; ar n aso for summer 1s•1. Beginnrng on Jun 1st - July 5th 304-n ESTATE AUCTION · Nm resp01m!Jit! for an ulcms or loss of Prop('It\ Auclion 10:00AM. ··spectal Dad" Bill Baritert June 28, 1910-July lb. 2003 • Alwavs mmy thoughts, . lnhlgene In Memory Day I without you Dad. makes us sad, First Fathers Auction Conducted BY . RICK PEARSON AUCTION CO. #66 304 ll3 5447 ICci·Eltlli:Uito~s-StJsa~ or 304 773 5785 Uanco lr Avalon Roush If 051 040 Gallia CouniY www.auctionZiP.com Terms: Cash or check w/10 513 '-lrv'- rw. 1/,l H. Gl St At. 150 Dbalkw-.; AI. IIIO(Aocfnev Pike) Exit loc.rton epprox. 10miiM from Gall; 1!1 and I..._ from Rio~ (JH. PrOCMd north througlt 4 way ~ :lpi'Ox. 1 Mile to F..._ on 111ft. Aucdolt 1/2 mile on WL Look frar .._, ,..St. 1pitcl1er. ~~-i~~~~~~~~~3. ~~~~~~ Remooeled {304)593--2532 ("740)446-121 1 pr (859)24.5-7 4.54 Rodney Vtllage H3 BR , car ga rage DR LR, ta r,.& 3 bedroom Ranch, 2 car lolttchen deck on back. 1 garage, rn-ground poo l acre -tl· 510,000 Must see s9o.ooo Catl (740)256· to apprecrate (7..0)245-t962 9917 3 Bedrp<lms, 2 Baths Aol.lsh lane. CheShire l(jtdfen has some Beau!lful 3 bedrOom, formal Appf1811C8s Basement nas dtntng room, Oak kitcl'len. Farrnty Room B R and Full Oak floors, carpeted Sun Bath, 3011 Pamsh Ave ( 304)67~·3260 • J room 2 1/3 baths 3 Lg Bedrooms. 1 Bam Den, ' wwet large Lot 538,000 (30<)882·2688 3--4 Bedroom, House. t 1, 2 Bath. Mavo Or 1n New H~t~Mn T-ty ljemodeled 5113.500 13041882-3t 31 sf n ooo 1740)367-7615 Ni r'""'" and more !! 1 Large Clark ad>•ert.isir1gl SJgn. po-..der horn, otd dolls. several good baskets, marble clock>. and Olher clocks, rami!"'· I chandeliers. '*rures, Currier .lives "Tbc: of St. LoQrs", Thomas Kinkade and Olberl prctures. Amencan Ayer tnun set. orienral plus much more o()( listed: AUCTION CGftDUCTfD IV RICK PEARSON AUCTION CO. #66 304 ll3 ~1 or 304 713 5115 I T,._,;. Cash or check with ID. Our of must have a bank letter of ctedit. unles•• l w Aucnoo.Co 1 our website at · www.aucuorwp.com and pu;tures. Auction ESTATE Sat. june 25, 2005 At The Haley Farm ArWNtew Property 6 m1l8! SCI It Log Cabin as 16, wf3-5 be!OY!I GallipoliS St Rt 7 4 acres' Call M1ke !513)314bedroom t 1/2 bath L , 2754 k1tchen. L L R , full base- ''Antique or Collectors Items" Dem~.:e . Saturday July, 9th 10:00 a.m. $59,000 Ne"lll Haven 2 800 Couch, Love seat. qu ee n .. rze bed comp lete. chest of drawers. t<tb k & 6 c hou~. Kenmore ga~ range Kenmore stackable washer & dryer large Kenmore upnght freezer, 2 1.7 cu tt Whirlpool~etngeratm \\/tee maker. ptcturt:s. d1shes set ot ... l gn<~mre co lle~· uon drsen rose d1she!< & e l a~ses, Cook~\ Jl\e chtn:.t . V C.R., TV wfrem~te. llll SC eltctru.·.!l ,lpplmnce. ~.:u1ro ct~ b rnet cedar c he:as. Imen ~. lnmps, rechner, Ken mort nu crow:l\1.' & lots. lot!'! mon: '"Gun Cabinet & Guns'" Handmade g un c.1hme1. 20ga Mossburg ntle & 12ga. Mo.,,burg w/extra barrel 'Dan Smith-Auctioneer OH#l344 Chris Collriii· Apprenlice OH#0096 Cash Posl11ve l.D Relres hments TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY ISSI? No Fee Unless We Wlnl I~ I \ I I " I \ I I '"Household" "!\lise." Apprux 200 sets ut ~all & pepper shakers, prccJous moment s col\cctlon_tread mlll, .;;mall Smge r S.e\\. tng mach me. record s. Longaberger baskets. lot s ol cook books. ~.:ard tabl e & foldr ng chasrs. baby bed, large desk & lots more. .. Misc.'· Log -.p \mer "/gns engme. push mower, Toro elec \.\. eed eater. ramps. !)torm wmdows. & greenhne small yard sprem..h:r O wners-Donna. Debbre. Dell a Dmna & - grandrhildrtn. Duke, Wes, Sally. Mom& Grandbabies. Investment Property wall\ to Unrversrty (2) Apanment Ourldrngs (3 ) two BR unrts 5129 000 Call (740)245· 9413 Located m Ranne. Ohto on old St Rt 124. Co Rd 3 ~Oak GrLJ\t: Rd tu T 643 Crus~ Rd Walch for auctton s1g n" ThiS 1s the per~onal property of the late Earl & Geraldme Cruss. T~ke stlver tea set Feather t1d. d1shes g reen. amhcr, pmk & ru by lives., and on your birthda), that light stlll !llhines In our hear-b ever, day. We miss you and hold you iq our hearts rore\er. Wife, Vera, rh,ildren. 2randchildrn & areat· missmg you. 1-888-582-3345 PUBLIC AUCflON 1949 'i(X bedroom sune from Jenny Holler furnatun: store. Rac mc. OH. large trunk . dreS:"!Cr. ~chool desk. library t.-tble. be'eled mmor. stands. Shirley Temple doll & pnc her, "'ood chmr... chest. \\Ood aromn g board , 1ron beds. Lende n mantle clock. pop houles, p1pes. on .June 19th. You wen a light in oar Loving and ar Auction Sat.lune 25, 2005' . ·fO:OOAM. Bulldozers, Backhoes, Loaders, Dump ANTIQUE Rro Grande 3-4 BR ,2 1/2 BA, LA. DR. wood floors basement garage. carport over 1800 sq tt S125,000 Call (740)245-94 t 3 Auction Training For Employment Rental Propertres lor sale ~014 II(Ur11t'S.i t'U'T.HJU\ S/llCt' \OU /eft Trailer and Garage Apt and h t'nr au m Mason on 4th Ave House on Sadly misst>d by her famrly Madtson Ave Pt Pleasant House Roush Ferrell Lane Pt Pleasant Four Vacarlt - - - - - - - - lots rn Mason County 1304)675 t9112 or ____A_u_c_t_lo_n_ __ AuctiOn (304)593·209£ AUCUON 740-385-2334 ., ·tn Memo!) Remembering my Ethel Gilkison D & 664 Logan - M - F9 -7 ;=================:. H E • In Memory In loving memory of Intersection of SCHOOL OF INSTRUCTION 800 383 7364 Jackson, Mergs and Vinton New 3 Bedroom 2Bath Sat 9-6 Closed Sunday Train in Ohio N ClaSS! J I Y 18th National Certification F" . IA . Jnanc•a SSJStance We are taking ~menta of Farm Equ!pfnent1 lawn and garder) equrpment, tools., tumrture, etc Alre.dy Consigned 16 AmiSh burtt porta.ble shelter, Massey Ferguson 3 btm plow. 1 row cultivator, Btadwin Organ, 3 prece bedloom exerct5e bike old metal tooct gnnder Cc!l!llaned From 1-oQI Elllt!! ·AnttqUM Seer•"*'""-. oomer QWIIOaRi. cedar chest Keystnne16 mm PIO!eclll' modef A82, MVef'al 16 mm tape reels, 1920's-1930's era baby carnage, Grunow Telediaf tonlbltone type racio, GE vacwm cleaner, 3 prece bedrOOm~. Ro!>el~ dooign, pltbne table , Iallie. cl1iniL ""'t'len able. hgld ----Wiltaat&rnassage. kill:llan.lalllawl!chairs. GI; iwli.atH, Tappen gas IIOWI, 3 p1808 badtoom SUite, lamps, natwer J21n RCA •tau ilion, kithen ware. ooftee maJcet', step stool deSk. 1rot1tng board. •ron , more Jools Pootan d'laln saw, Tara lraaf bbwer, cort1ess l.llecmc weed eater. screwdrivers. • cn"r DhfM Pcdwt knives. old Otno VaJiey Bank tin, ne d rps, bcooch, 1980 People of Gallia Councy book. a"ld n"lisc Toe much to list '" rhls ad. For Pktu,.. a rnoew tnfonnedon vt.il: www.ltaleyauctionl.com Coli Todoy to CoMign AIM,K. Hefary •u:lkwMi ·740-145-:2511 Joe MooN App1anlk:a Terms Cast1 or cneck wil 0 • FOOCI C0nees540fl wtll be avatlattie IU Rt:.'if Lookmg for h'JJse. to ren t locally Ma son or mergs co call--304 773- SbOO \lrR\'11\'\IliSI. "11:1!""-:~-,;.,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; II= 10 H()liSHJOU> GoiD; no pets. depostt & ref requ1red (740)446·2468 eavy QUlpment .. Operator W~\liD 2 bedroom newly renovated Apts for renl Oowmowf\ Galhpohs Rrve r 8. Pa rk vrew $560/mo Some ,utrlr t1es pard Now accep11ng apph. cairons Call (740\709- 1690 (local call} ' ' RENT For Lease dtlrce o~ retar spaces !'l very good condrtron Oovtntown Gall rpohs Approx 1600 sq ft each 1 or 2 batils Lease p•rce nego traole to encoura ge m:w. busrness Cal 1BA Apt rr; Sprrng Va lley (740)446-4425 or {740 )446· Clean & affordable w D 3936 hookups S290 ~sr monthdep (740)388·0017 or 410 1br Apartment for rent , Downstar rs rn 700-B ro ck' Viand , St Re'erer-~ces requrred availab le June 1 (304 )675· 3654 betm~en 11am-7pm 1740)339-~362 2218 St6 900 co water! Chester nance Included catt Trucks, Graders, Scrapers, Excavators Bashan Ad , wooded 17 (740)446·3481 acre ~reid along Shade Rrver $26.900. co waterl Attention I t Local company oHering "NO eX U Gallla Co. Arc Grande DOWN PAYMENT' proMobley Rd e acres, co grams for you to buy your water NOW $21 ,ooor Kyger home Instead of renttng e acres $13 950 or 16 acres • I OO% frnancrng $16 9501 V1nton, DodrrR Ad , • Less than pertect credit " " ' 5 acres NOW $1 ~ 950. co accepted • Payment co uld be the Associated Training Services water! same as rent 2323 Performance Pkw~ We'll gladly trnance any of Mortgage Locato rs .• Columbus. OH 43207 our propertres wrth, 5% (740)992-732\ ww11 .atsn-schools.com markup Call lor free maps to Between City schools '6 03-II-1697T explore each locatron .,.. rooms & bath range & ref L._....;____.;_;_..;________.....l additronai parcels' furn gas heat new carpet ' Land available rn Gallla, $425 mo $425 deposrt + - - - - - - - - Co Large number of tracts l-\ol1le\ _ _ _ _: . . _ _ - : - - - , . HOUSES ~----..... pool ~our OYI". · 1 and 2 bedroom apartments turntshed and unfur· ntshed secunly depostt required no pets 740..992- s . FOR 0\110 i""' I 1970 12 :-tSS 2 sR, !SA (740)247-11_00 or (304)532· needs little , work Asking 6271 cell ~ $800 080 Needs to be --'-~------· rlO moved (?4 0)J? 9•2930 Bruner Land Real Estate Real Estate Beautrlul riVer v1ew rn , FnRRmf Kanauga Ideal tor 1-2 people No pets, please t4x70 expando 3 bedroom ...Appt 1cahons berng taken 1 t/2 bath $475• depos1! Call (740)441-0181 rnctudes water. sewer & ;;;;;;.,:;~:.;,;.;,;.;,;;,;__...., t1ash pickup· (740)446APARTMtNIS 4824 mR~r I Buy Homes- Local person front pQrch, niC e yard locale,d 1n Hart1ord on Slld1ng buys homes Confidential Creek Ad $300 ~ per mo I 1f2 Ac lot Tycoon Lake on OUick cash Jim, 740-992· (740)742-3080, celt-416. Eagle Ad Co Water (not 6300 No calls after 9 3080 front) 2005 aASSI~I Mou11.~; HoMt:s ~--.Ooiiliiiliiiiiill.-,1 lake .' Sunday, June 19, 2BD total electrtc CA (m country) $350/month $350/deposlt, references requrred No pets Call (740)245-9491 no ca lls after 9pm - l\<IOOILE HOMES .' FUR SALE WV It Rl'ller lots ior rent, beautifUl beach , convement location 2 bedroom mobile hOme No Judo Kao's Restaurant ca ti'(740)992·5782 pets , $2 65 ,mo me 1ud es , , , & " wlupstatrs apartments. 740· n .. 'L Fsr•TE water Scwer 200•0ep JU../\ l1o R1 17401 446 · 36 17 416-1808, 74().247-1100 . Wo\.l\1'ED eerence LOTs & ~~---ioiiiiiiiiiii.-,.1.. 2 br, 12x60 tratler has bath 740)446-8325 Pomeroy 101 Pleasant Rangmg fro m one to fifty Ardge 3 bedrooms, gas acres Land contracts wrlh heat Avarlable July ~ Bath Both rn Pornt gOOd credrt (740~669-0~43 $450.00Deposrt $400 00 Pleasant (304)675-2495 per month 74().698·6783 _a_ fte_r_7_00.c.cp~m_____ ~sa"ge""-----'--­ Prem1ere burldrng srte~ Great Houses at Great 8 used homes under $1.000 Ready to bu ~d overlookrng Pncesr we have 2 homes In Wrll help wrth dehvery beautiful pond & St At 160 Two Bedroom House , Pornt Approx 3 acr~s . $45,000 Pleasant, large Basement, the Gallipolis and Rutlan d {740}385-9621 Call (740)388·0899 $425 a month Wrth $250 areas WE FINANCE! NO For sale or lease or trade· Depos1t (304)675-4469 CLOSIN G COST NO 12x50 trarter on the rrver 10 POI NTSI Contact Nrck Mason. 2 br bath front Card of Thanks Huffman @ 1-800-333po rch , covered shelter, boat In Memory 6910 dock & 3 Jet Sk1 ramps, n1ce l1ke new Cottage home beach, wrll also trade for In mcmOI") of Approx 1 25 acres. St At campe r of equal value, Norman Weber who $t 5 000, (740)742-3080 160 $86.500 Call (740)388· wuuld have been 83 cell416·3080 0899 •NOTICE• MONE\ lrst your home by ca:lrng L.--.iiliiiiiiiiiliio-_.1 = 15 rtK>m, reconstructed hewed Log House, modem tacllr· ties , 2 hewed log Outbuildings, 57 acre Chrrstmas Tree Farm, 25,000 more/less trees 27 Home llatrnga. accepted New Haven Beaufrful Wrll take care ot the Elderly Nerghborhood 3-4BA FR m therr Home Have w/FP 2BA, DR, LA, Vrew on Experrence cal (304)675- Net www orvb com or call 3264 (304)882·3368 ask rng S87 000 il\\\tl\ 1 OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH NG CO recommends tha ~u do busrness wrth pea pe you know. and NOT t ~nd money through th ~arl unti l you have rnvestr klated the offen na. www.OrvD.com r d1 scnmination " Georges Portable Sawmrll don 't haul your logs to the mtllluSt call 304-675-1957 li grams for you to buy your home 1nslead oI rent!ng • 1000" ftnanctng • less rhan perfect credrt ' Payment could be the DHK Cleanrog & same as rent locators Powerwashrng Cant Keep Mor!gage Up Your *To Do' llsttoo Brg7 1740)992 7321 let Us HELP You r We II Clean-A Up & Get A Done All We do Res rd'e nt ra 1/ 8 us rn ess ins1de / Ou ts1 de Darly:WeeklyJMonthly 740985-3639 or 740..416- 1823 L,r~;;;~1~!~o~k.: :ID~~;~1 Middleport~ 1169 Cadmus Rd .• Patriot, OH From Gall1polis take Rt. 141 South to Cadmus, tum right onto Cadmus Rd ., go approx. I 1/2 miles to auc tion s ne . Watch for s ign s. • Thi s i s th e Estate of the late Floyd Neal. " Antique 11r Collector Items" Wmchester model840 ·12ga., H&l\ Plainsme n 22cal. bolt action rifle. 30's sofa & chair, ball & claw p1ano stool, fancy upright pmno, Homer Lau g hlin Virgmia Rose China, Dunc a n Phyfe drop leaf table. matching corner china cabinet, iron s killets , old di shes and china, old kitc hen tte m s, dresser lamps. quilts & s preads, doilies. Jiffyway egg scale, 4pcs antique furniture m as found co nditiOn . other furniture. feed s a cks, graniteware. tin match holdet. small primati ves, advertising tin s, sad irons, plus more. 3 rooms & bath ali'ut1lttres pard, Downstarrs 919 Second Ave , Surtable for j Mollohan Carpet 202 ClarK Chapel Road Porter Oh10 S295!m? (740)446-3945 (740)446·7444 L877 830 Avariable rmmedrate ly 9 1 6~ Free Est rmates Easy Beautrful C.l ean and spa- f1nanc1ng 90 days same as crous 3 bedroom towJ - cash Vrsa Master CaFd house Wrth storage/play- Dnve - a- lr ttle save al01 room Downtown Gall ipolis $610/month No utrlrt1es T~0mpsons Applrance & pa1d No pels Call (740)446- Reparr-675-7 388 For sale 9961 re·condltronea automatiC washe rs & dryers retngeraBEAUTIFUL APART· tors gas and e lectnc MENTS AT BUDGET ranges arr co ndl!loners. and PRICES AT JACKSON wrrnger Washer& Wrll do ESTATES, 52 Westwood reparrs on .major brands rn Dr1ve lrom $344 to $442 shop or at your home Walk to .shop & movres Call ~!'Jii;..;..;;.;,;,;;.;;;,;;,;,;.._., 740-446~2568 Equal MTIQUES Housrng Opportunity __ r CONVENIENTLY LDCAT· ED l AFFORDAB~EI Townhouse apartments , and/or small houses FOR RENT Call 1740)441·11 tt for appltcatron & •nlormat rQ n BCJy or sell Rrverlne Antrques, ,t 124 East Marn on SR 124 E Pomeroy, 740992-2526 Russ Moo re, owner r For rent 1' and 2 bedroom Wanted to buy antiQUe , used apartments Sprrng Valley ·furniture 8. estates. area References and (740 )245 "5078 deposr t requrred Ph f5'10 {\'IL"i<..:FJL~''EOUS (740)446-2957 1\IFRCHANOISE r Furn1shed upstarrs, 3 rooms 7AM·-7PM 740-742-0526 1995 Yamaha 250 4requ1red No pets (740}446- Wheeler, good condrtron $1 000 Cherry Frnrsh 1519 ' Dresser cost 5899 sell fo r Gracrous lrvrng 1 and 2 bed S200 Game Boy Advance room apartments at Vrllage SP, $40 (304 )675-2806 Manor and Rrve rs1de Apartments rn M1ddlepor1 Baby 'bed, Twrn Girts clot h· From $295-$444 Call 740 rng rnfant thru srze 2 othe r 992·5064 Equal Hous rng krds clothrng Brcy~;:te Dryer Antrque Ice Box Home 0pportunrtres lntertor Portable Ref rr dg Pleasant Valley Apartme nt 1304)456-t675 Are now takrng Applrcattons tor 2BR, 3BR & 4BR Craftmat lc II Bed Queen App ltca!IOns are taken Srze Excelle nt Condrt1on, Control Monday thru Frtday !rpm Hea tJ Massage 900 AM-4 PM Offce IS $1 000 (304) 675 3990 Located at 1151 EVergreen Dnve Po1nt Pleasant WV Dog Kenn el 12 :..24 )(6. wrth Phone No rs (304)675 dog house, $250 Phone '740)441 0668 after 6pm 5806 EHO Do ll Houses lor sale Wllh or Tar a Town~ ous e w1thout Furn rtur e {304 )882 . Apartments Very Spacrous 2 Bedrooms CIA 1 112 2436 & balh Clean ref & dep Bath Adult Pool & Baby Ho me Exerc1se Machme. Pool Patro. Start $385/Mo must sell S200 080 call lor No Pets Lease Plu s descr1ptron (4.04 )882-3872 Secunty Deposrt Requrred , (740)445.3481 JET AERATION MOTORS Twrn Rtvers Towe r rs accept Reparred New & Rebu1lt In rng lipphcai!Ons t13r wa1tr ng Stock Call Ron Evans 1· list for Hud-subs1zed 1- br 800·537·9528 apartment call 675 6679 EHO Krng s1ze Waterbed wrthout SJ'Al.'E mattress Chest of Drawers. FORRINr and Table wrth 4 charrs, (304)675·2570 Downtown 0tt1ce Space- 5 room suJte $650/mo 1 room NE~ ANP USED STEEL oHrce $225/mo . 2 room Steel Beams, Prpe Rebar Conc rete. Angle. su1te $250/mo Secur1ty For depos1t requrred you pay Channel Flat Bar Steel For Drams, utrlrbes AU spaces very nrce Gratrng Eleva tor Call (740)446 3644 Onveways & Walkw;avs. L&L Scrap Me ta ls Open Monday, for appo1ntment Tuesday Wednesday & Mobrle home space tor rent Frrday 8am-4 30pm Closed Saturday & Close to Green School Thursday $140/mo (740)446 4053 Sunday (740)~46-7300 t r LMSTOCK Basset Hound pupPres lull blooded 9 weeks old, 5 females 1 male (740)446 0974 AOHA mare rmpressrve bred 8yrs aid very Well Pure bred Srbenan Husky Puopy Female Sable and white .mask loves people can be ms1de or out wormed 12 weeks old, very nrce 111 516000 each call 740-441 -4462 or 740-992· sass Ask about r our AOHA Member D1scounts on new John Deere Equrpmen1 Carmrchael Equrpment broke great lor krds $1. ,00 1740)256-6824 r ]740)446·241~ "'' & GRAIN Jeep Lrberty 2003 Re negade Loaded 4JI4 , s~ 3.900 Call (740)2561618 or (740)256-6200 2003 22it SweetwateJ Pontoon boat 40hp Johnson motor, power-trrm Hcos•er tra rr e r w/l adder spare tJre lbracket AM/FM 2004 Fo rd Exped XLT 54 stereo CD ma ny extras Tn lon VB 4x4. power Ask 1ng S10 995 (7 40 )446· crurse 1111 exce llent cond1· 20~6 Of (740 339·0324 1 Iron 523 900 080 (740)245·9162 60 ALTil P·\l{t'S & , Re act1ve Stamless Steel 19.99 Dodge 15 passenger Performance Muffler S50 church van 18 ,000 mrte age. call (304)675 4617 good cond rtton S16 000 ~(!3!00:4,~;; )5:,;:9:;,:3;:;6:4;:: 99:,_..,._,;,...., Call (740)388-~564 C 1\II'ER~ & 96 Ford Wrndstar Po.ver L.•.;;';.:I~O~'Il~l;;~.;H~O~\I;;>;; ·'I.rl wrn dows power locks crwse rear A/ C, 160 000 1987 Honey mo1or home m1les 52 600 (7401256· steeps 5 8 people low rr'11les good co[ldrt~on 8152' s~ 1 ooo can J740)245 Full-srzed luxury van Seats 9124 7 mechan1c owned beautrfu t 1993 77 000 mrles 34 03 Jayco Eag le 1 12 slroe out Lots of extras L1ke $6,999 (740)446-9961 new condrtlon (740)339· 40 MoroRCYcti:<V' 0218 4 WHEtl.EJ<S• ' Coleman Camprng trarler 12FT 2 Krng Beos $5 500 02 400 ex 81ggun p1pe call l.or Detatls (304)675 Ho lesholl1res . great shape 1731 $2.500 (740)388·9701 Truck Camper AC, TV 1999 Ha rley Road Krng Antenna wrred for Cable 9,000 m11es tour pac tou r1ng li ke new $6 500 (304)675· seat, 4 helmets, heavy duty' 3353 cover $13 .000 (740 )446..,11-nu 1.., 4525 a1t'er 5pm .:.:=.::::::..:::.....____ 10 2002 Yama ha 660 Raptor yelloW/black w/matchrng !<BC helmet EJ~cet lent Condrtron $3,700 (304)875-' 1015 HmtE l\ !PROVE.\ fESrS (• BASEMENT WATERPROOFING 2004 Harley Davrdson Fat Boy low mr!es , $18 000 060, (740)949-3004 ::.:.:::.:..:....:.:.::.:...:.:.:..:_ __ 2005 Harley Dav rdSon. Fat Boy 560 mrles , Wrnd~hreld Backrest, Ft Pouch , $16,000 (3041773·5081 01 (304)773· 5759 2000 Pontiac Sunlrre low - - - ' - - - - - ' - - mrtes, excellent condrlron, 81 Harley 1340 Custom 6 One OWn.' 17401992· 7546 gat tanks $6500 Frrm, call alter 5pm :•.:.:ft.:.er_6:_:_17_4:.01.:.B4_3:._·_•2:.3:.:3:..:._ 92 Plymouth Acc larm. Auto 94 Harley Davrdson Ultra AC $1000 080 (304)675- Classrc 10 000 mrtes, blue excellent condr!IOn S13 500 ,6~6':'28--~----., 1740)949-2217 TRUCKS Goldwrng 1988, GL 1500 FOR S-\LE 81 ,000 mrles 500 mrles on trres eJCcellent condrtron 1987 Dodge O""akota ready to rra~ S7,000 111.000 miles runs great, 1740)441·5447 01 (740)44G· good gas mrlcage S t 000 9902 08~ (740)256-iKJ31 Honda 450 2004 wf acces· 1991 Ford Ranger, body la1r, sorres 1 600 mtles S4 000 run s farr $800 (304)675- OBO 8714 John Deere 235 garden 1997 F150 4 wheel dnve. tra<;:tor. 3 yrs old : $3 300 4 6 VB, automatrc Excellent OBO (740)256-6002 cond rtton Hrg h miles Prrce BoArs & M<mlR' $6.~00 (740)379-9885 n>RSALE 2000 Dodge Dakota Stx>rt, 3 9l V-6, Ssp AC. CD, bed- 1984 Bayhner cuddy cabrn lrner new t1res. SS900 OBO Vofvo/ Penta wrth trarler (740)992 2335 Good cond rtron $3 500 (740)367-0314 For sale or trade· 1987 S-10 Chevy 350 eng ine, new ti res 1985 20ft Rrnker cuddy & pam t (sharp), trade for cabrn , eltcellent condrt1on boat or sell tor $3,000 (304)675-23 16 1740)742·3080. cell-416· 3080 Uncondrt ronal llfetr rne guar· antee Local references furnrshed 24Establ Call, Hrs iShed (7 40 ) 1975 4460870 Rogers Basemen1 Waterproofrng Breastfeed mg Class Tues ., June 21 6 , 30 pm · 8 30 pm · HMC Educat1on & Con!erence Center R oom AB For more 1nfo or to regtster. call (7 40) 446·5030 Tappan gas range. We s tinghou se 16_6 cu. ft . refrig., Toshiba 36" wtdescreen TV 4 years old., collee table & end tables, sofa hide-a-bed, two recliners, dining table w/6chairs, two 3pc. bed room s uites, Tappan mtcrowave & stand. sm. kitchen appliances. bed & bath linens. lamps. picture s, oven & cookware, pots & pans, hand painted c hina, pressure cooker & canner, two wringer type washers, double rinse tubs, vacuum sweepers. several dozen can ning jars, lawn chairs, 3pc. rustic porch furniture. St. Martms Lutheran Church . ' Homecom 1ng Sponsored by Raetne Youth League Advanced tickets: Call Jen· Hoback 949-2169 Sale Berber Carpet $5 .95 MOLLOHAN CARPETS Germao Ridge Road Sunday, June 26 1 :00 446-7444 Potluck D inner -. . . Happy Father's Day From your friends at ' Tope' s Galleries & Lifestyle Furn iture "Tools & Misc." Available for parties . 0 .0 Mcintyre Park District is seekin'g 2 individuals to run youth day camps for Creek County park. Victor mole trap, yard tools. garoen sprayer, crosscut saw, alluminum ladder. several small hand tools, several other items frQm outbuildings. phone 441-1393. · Appl icants must be available from July 11·15 and July 1 8 -22 and must LESLIE A. LEMLEY, AUCTIONEER Vacation Bible School French C ity apply in· person at the Park District office. For more 740-J88.8JIS Licensed By The State Of Ohio Terms Of Sale: Cash or Check , w/Positive ID • information call the 0 .0 . Mcintyre Park District at 740-446-4612 ext . 256 • Food remodeling , wtndow, patnt • Insured • Over 45 years 45723. 6115,16,17,1 9,20 •• Avenue '" Gallipolis, O~io has requested a nonpublic school charter from the Ohio Department of please contact Athletic Broad Sf., Suite 1400, Columbus, Ohio 43215, (614) 466-6290 or on the web at www.osfc.state.oh.us . June 19, 2005 1 - 800-942-9577 p .m . ATTN: All STAR CHEERLEADERS and Take Your Talent the school cafeteria on 21 at Election of 7:'00 officers year are on agenda . Parents of incot:nare To tl:te Xtreme the welcome and encouraged to attend. the OHIO RIVER XTREME Galhpolts' newest competition All Star Cheer program coached by R1ck Naprer of Hurncane, WV JOIN NOW: 446-3100 Teams fo rm tng for grades K-12 GOODNEWS BIBLE BOOKSTORE Buy 1 Gel1 1/2 off VHS Tapes Totes & AfghansChicken Soup & INVITEQ c What: · 30th Birthday Party 30"/o off Cure Books - in from Texas Whet:~. S/19/05 3:00 pm ~ ? Used Books- $1 .99 each Where: Jason's Parents Selection of Books 50% off home on 124 Stop by and celebrate "In stock items only 35 Court St. ~ Gallipolis TEENS AT BETHEL 441·9603 10 bands, 3 days, 1 God . " B ring your group for an expenence you won't forget! Contemporary Christian music. anointed speakers and your friends- all In one place Tickets on sale riow! July 14, 15 I 1811\ Camp for all three days or JOin us daily.Bands 1nclude The Allers, Nate Sallie , Drownmg Jonah, .Qverglow, Marc Andre and more_ Visrt ou' web site at www.teensalbethel.org or call 1 16& 6&8 t835 June 22·25 Class of 1975 30-year reuni.o n, 2 p .m. For more information call Larry Fallon 379-2370 or 675-4581 ,. . BINGO We have computers SBO.OO Lucky Ball $1 ,000 00 Jason McDaniel-- 40% o ff Just A rrived Rutland Amencan Legton 80 people pay Who : Lucky Ball $750 00 All packs you can play S20 .00 Doors open 4 :30 pm Monday & the Ohio School Facilities Commission, 10 West violence call . 446-6752 or Valley employ ther information about the scope of work, proposal requirements and ' evaluation process, Education ." Any per- Mike Pnce 367-P536 info. I • , wy.;wemleysauctjoo:com. " The Ohio Valley Christian School , located al 455 3rd sons havtng knowl· edge of racial discrim· lnatory practices in the recruitment of stu· dents, admiSSions . employment, scholar· . ·. Ed Clonch 367-0544 6:00 8:00Pm Call 4,46-3331 to should reply with a statement of qualifications no. later than 4 00 p.m . on Friday July 29, 2005. For fur· Public Notice ing , athletes Southwestern High School 6 :00 to? mlands construction man· agers for the Commisston's school fac1lit1es projects . Construction Management ftrmo interested in being considered for a cantract 1 ta provtde the required services Road, Coolville, Ohio comb1ned experience music CHECK OUR AUCTION WEBSITE · . PUBLIC ADVERTISE· MENT REQUEST FOR CONSTRUCTION MAN· AGEMENT SERVICES The Ohio · School serves vict1ms of domestic school Church June 25 VBS Block Party Publtc Notice rngs 100L.f. Questions call (740) 591 -8975 All bids due July 5th noon . Mall b rds to 42455 Woods committees for the 2005-06 decks , screened in palto, Baptist Refreshments , games , and NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS OR LOSS OF PROPERTY roofing, Siding , room addttions, New Greeting Cards Expenence with Billing and Data at or P r o c o d u r a I Safeguards, 25 South Front Street, 2nd Floor, Mall Stop 204, Columbus, Ohio 43215, (614) 466-2650. June 19 , 26; July 3, 10, 2005 Serenity House June CONSTRUCTION Dustin Mink Oh10 Valley Home Heanh, Inc. hrring Office Clerk. activities should cpn· tact the Ohio Department of E d u e a t 0 n , Boosters will hold a meetmg T-shirts 441-0865 645-0962 bids for concrete work on a new 140' x 72' building. In addi· tion to the main floor add also a 12' x 14' approach at each end and one 6' x 6' entrance . All concrete . River Professional costume 151 2nd Ave_ Gallipolis Chicken feeders, wash tubs. push plow, horse drawn layoff plow. hand tobacco setter, mowing sythes, pitch forks, steel traps, bench grinder, bench vise, lawn chief push mower, Murray 12.5 HP · chains, programs , or athletlcsl extracurricular d!rectton. Prov1de 1/2" asphalt expansion a t all perimeter open· 2000Baylrner21 ft cuddyw/ trarlef many extras, very clean 304-675-5563 Summer Blow Out Sale Spiderman Agricultural Society wlll be taking sealed will need to be a max· 1mum of 20' in each · Faciltt1es Commission ' Drive A Little Save A Lot loans/ fee educational wire mesh through· 1987 20 ft Pontoon Boat wrth trarler and 50hp Moto r S3 500 (740)992-6914 CORNERSTONE July 7 6 :30 ' Middleport American Legton The Meigs County out._ Also include all labor, forming . a nd materials . All concrete must have a cure and seal applied. Expans1on saw·cuts HAS SOMETHING FOR YOU!! in BASKET BINGO Holzer Medical Center ~~~~~~~~r:===;;;;;;;,:::r:~~~~~ tic vapor barrier and r DEADLINE 2:00 P.M. FRI. NOTICES will be 6" of 4 ,000psl mix. Approx. 190 cu yds. +I· Include as part of your b1d plas- F15 Sc h11auzer pupptes (mm1a Mtxed Hay 4 Sate S l 50 tu re) AKC, 4 colors 'Jet I checked $400 each Pomeran1an ouppres AKC , 2 female hght brown, $400 16 ft frnrsh mower used e~ch (740)696· 1085 once 88 Cadrllac for sale or trade Seven week fem'ille AKC (740)446·6464 BlacK Labs Shots and wormed s2oopo Parents on Prem1ses 740-992-3357 John Deere Rrdrng Mowers or 740-416-2050 startmg at $1 399 Fmancrng available subJeC1 to Joh o Deere Credtt approval Your payments could be as loW as $39 month w1th SO down Carmichael Equipment Parlor Pump Organ--manu- ·(740)446-24, 2 factured by Put man Organ Co Ught Oak S395 7 40A1drng mower 1997 992-4 197 HusqvarnaJGTH 220 50" 4x4 cut. bad transrnrssron Best FoRSAU: offer (740)367-0314 FRlTI'S & VEGHAIILES 1998 Ranger 4x4 5 spl!l 3L AM/ FM cassette AJC, off road package, new parnt, Cabbage for sate at $1 00 Zero Turn Z-Trak Mowers $5 500 OBO Call after per head 79 Spruce St tram John Deere avarlable at 4 30pm (740)256·6257 Gallrpohs PhOne (740)645· 4 9°o- ft Jied rate fro 0501 Carmrchael Equ ipment wrth 2000 Dodge Dako ta 4x4 John Deere Creclit.approval truck 130 000 mrles. $5000 I 7 4 o I 4 4 6 .· 2 4 1 2 Only ' serrous offers only. www carea com please (304)576-2742 Sweet Potato PlajltS $3 00 95 Dodge truck 4x4, auto· lor 25 7 40-992· 7960 matrc $3 000 Call (740)388-001 1 r ALUXo;()l{ll:-; V-\c'IIS FoKSAt.E BULLETIN BOARD "Household & Misc." ------~----~--------------~---------------L·'------------------------------------~--------------------------~ · Otflce desks k1ds adjus table desks, '1hng cabinets. tabJes. 1948 Chevrolet ""' Ftve all srzes of cha rrs (740)245· 0% Fr~~:ed Rate up to 36 Passenger CoU Dtl, , WV 5076 months on New John Deere Sucker New Trr es Gqod Out ol my cbllect ron Just CompactTractors & 1~0 TLB Parnt ~ sharp· (304)576· now dec rded to sel!, lver at CaH'ltchael Equrpment 2288 Joh nson Cha rnp10n 44ga , (740)446-241 2 "-._ ..c.-,---,-------.,lvsr Johnson Champron _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ -4 ~2 Plymouth 4dr. lor 32ga , J Stevens 24ga : Case 4iO·C Beck Hoe w1th Res~ no Rust H&A srng le barrel 12ga cab and heater good cond•· Engrne runs, Boay Ongtnal, How many guns lrk.e these t1on , S11 ,000 f,304)675- no Dents 31 ,000/mtles have you seen all are 6460 (304)576-2532 ~xcellent and orrg 3 of these guns have been 1n storage pas ~020 JoHn Deere trac- 1985 Pontrac Trans-Am gr1od condr t1on 5spd 305 H 0 , only 55,000 smce 1955- 51 ,795 Buy all tor (304)895· 3274 or (3041895· mrles vrPer blue , !-tops 4 g ~.ms trrm serrous eKcellent shape (740 )446 rnqUires only These yuns 3075 0350 1 are rare (740)5J3 3870 John Deere 10 tt NO Trl Orr II for Rent Carmrchael 1992 Ford Tempo GL, 4 Pole Barn 30.(50x 1 OFT $6795 rnc!udes Pan1ted Equ1 omem <7..,0)446-24 12 door auto ver~ good condr Metal Free Oelr\ ery Jol"ri Deere Commerc1al IIOr'l S1 500 , (7 40\992-1777 www natronw1depolebarns c Works1le Products In Stoc~ 1 1 1992 HOnda CIVIC EX 4 om (937)559 8385 Compact E~cavdtor 27C door tully loaded 17' r1ms 350 SOO/Sk1rJ S:eers 371 , c~haus· cold arr mtake, t1 nt Pool equrp ladders pump 320 325 328tfractor automa tic. $2 500 OBO chlorrna tor frl ter c9vers Kree py Krauier (rn ground) ' Loader Backhoe , 10T...B (7-1 0)446 6304 Check out our remal ra tes Call ~740)446·3667 · Grea t Frnanc rng Allarlable- 1993 Teal Otds Cutlass Carmlchael Eq u1pment Supreme S Good condltml'l SPA f .u TOHY Ounn less than 100 000 mrles Top Oualrty Warranty, (740)446·2412 new trres, garage kept Wholesale Frnanclng ·New 5003 5005 & 5020 (740\367-7 137 Delwerres Ser1es John Deere Ut1l1ty 2 locatrons Tractors @ O% t1xed/ 36 1995 Mazda Mrata 86,000 Millo n Flea Market mo nths Used UtrhlyTrac tors mrles convert rble, $1,500 & Ashla nd Kentucky @~ 4 9% Vanable/ 60 _c_a_II_:_I7_4_0)'"2~4-5-_5~ Bt_2_ __;_ 16061922· 7 I 85 months Carmrchael 1997 Butck LeSabre Yeates apphance dolly, alu- EQurpment (740)446-2412 Limited, 75 tnousand mites mmum H D , SBO frrm New John Deere Round Leather lnt , Loaded , (304)675·2902 Baler's @ ~ 9 ~ Fixed Rate Garage Kept $5 ,995 Frnanc1ng fo r 48 Months or c(304-';;)6c-7_5·_1_7_31-:-----, BUDDING New Model 457 Standard 1998 ·aurck LaSabra 46 .000 S!JPI'LIES Round Baler On ly $13 250 actual miles One owner, cash Makes 4X5 Bale excellent conditiOn Phone Equ rpmen1 (740 )446 :0941 Block, brrck , sewer prpes, Carm rchael wmoows , lintels. etc Claude (740)446·2412 Wrnters Rto Grande , OH Specral Purchase- John t 998 Dodge Neon 1oa de d · 4 door n1ce clean car $1 800 Call 740·245·5121 Deere 702 8 & ~ 0 Wheel Rakes/ John Deere D1sk ~17_40 .:.:.ci3:..7.:.9.:.-2:..8.:.53.:.:..._~-I'm Mowers Cal l lor Mprtce t999--Tralt Lite Bantam FORS-\LE Cai-m1chaet Equ rpment Flyer Excellenl cond rtjon Loaded Must see 740· 4 Sale Small Beagle Ho und (740~446·2412. 949·2709 $8600 00 puppres M & F mo1e mto Wednesday Starts 6 :30 pm Everyone Welcome �.Page D6 . G ARDENING. iunba~ Ottmes -ientinef . Sunday, June 19, 2005 . . . ' ' . the past." Corr say., . ··we · i.:an ta ke somethmg that someone has found in their Conjure up an image of · garden in Hohokcn (N.J. ) the typical plant breeder and 1ell it in South Afri ca. and you'll probably. see in ·we can ·reall y give it the . your mind's eye a lab-coat- li ght of day." ed sc ientist in ·a brig htly lit Now gro wing on a prop· sterile room . busil y blow ing erty near you is a white. pollen grains in one direc- · do uble-fl owered Shasta lion or another. daisy deve loped by a garYou would be right. for dener in Gerninny called the most par1 ; propagatio n ,the " Leucanth emum k e usually is done in a co rpo- Star. " The long- bl oomin g rate setting. . . , perenni al came to Ball by But a surpn stn & ~umber wny of a Connecticut man ol new plant vanettes are . who oot a finder's fee for making their way into yo ur the tip. "He was· specificalflowerbeds court esy of ly loo king for things of bac ky ard breeders. Th ese in teres t to u,' ,'· Corr say s. are people who pattet)tl y Then there's "Magilla." i,l and . pri vately hybrid ize red, wh ite and green perilla their way. generation al'ter rese mbl in2 a coleus. It was generation, toward longer- spotted by a Ball employee lived, more brilliantl y col- who was tra ve ling around ored pl ants. ·.' Lot s of people Japan. ·'A·guv had it growin this world are interes ted ing in hi s ¥arden;" Corr · m JUSt one plam: a del- says. "(The empl oyee) phinium or something_. asked if the grower .would That.'s what they do for be intercsted in marketing emertainmem," say s Bri an it. " AP Photo Corr, new crops developPlant prospec lin g is a A surprising number of new plant varieties are making it into the nation 's flowerbeds courtesy of backyard breeders. A hobby· ment manager for Ba ll suhj cc ti ve enterprise. ist from Massachusetts developed this daisy-like lavender bloom a few years ago. It's cal led Boltonia " Jim Cr<'lckett" and is Horticultural Co. in West Se lectio n lies entirely in the sold nationwide. Chicago, Ill , ''They · may eye of the beholder. But just be out there doing a lit- Ball wa nts something that let variety from India he "Purple Majesty" ornaShipments to garden ce n- Nebraska ge ts most of the tie backyard pollen da b- will gi ' c gardeners good decided to bring home for a menl al mill et features ters began in 2003 under a roya lty and I share the bling. But ·it's peopl e like value. The plant al so must spot in the university 's attracti ve, deep purple licensing agreement with remainder with a former that who are making a dil- prov ide strong· color, from genetics nursery in the mid-. leaves with a red stripe run- the Univer ~ ily of co-worker, so it's not exact. beg inning .or season to end. 1980s· even though it didn 't ning down the middle. The Nebraska. "The rapidity of ly a backyard (oil) gusher," ference ." And it:s people like Corr ·"Eye d tndy." Corr says. "It appear to have a future as cattail-like plumes are cov- the market. development Andrews say s. But Ball who are charged with find- has .to be visually appeal· forage or a food grain. ered with bristles, making all to . Ball oversees the legal , produccredit ing them and then ensuring ing, If it doesp't turn your A commercial nursery- them stand out in 'floral Horticultural - ·surprised tion and marketing work, that the discovery is mutu - head . it 's probably not man saw it growing in a arrangements or . as a tall me · the most ," Andrew s leaving Andrews free to ally beneficial. Ball is one go ing to go anywhere." universily plot a decade or ornamental grass, swaying says. ·"In 2004,· Purple spend hi s mornings in a Whi ch brings us to David so ago and lifehasn't been in harmony with the wind. of a number of companies Majesty was being sold in university greenhouse, in the business of breedin g, Andrews and his ornamen - the same since for the 71 ·. Th e new ornamental 24 countries." developing new progeny iri producing and distributitl'g ta l millet plant. · year-old Andrews. . mil.let quickly found Andrews says the rewards part by blowing pollen· ornamental plant s world·Andrews ,is a University ' 'Once it became obvious fav or as a backdrop plant are many for plant breeders, grains in one direction . or wide. The privately owned of Nebras ka emeritus pro- that others recognized it as or in massed di s play s not the least of whi ch is another. Ball Discoveries was creal- fesso r of plant breeding . He something valuable, I was after being named a 2003 having an avenue to showed to link the parent com- spec ialized in sorghums and able to give it more atten- , All -America Selections case your abilities. "You · Recommended reading pany with hobbyi st pl ant pearl millets for agricultural tion," Andrews · says. "Up Gold Medal Award 'win- · can do it until you· can't do "Makinx More Plants: breeders. rather thai1 horticultural use until then, I didn't believe ner. Ball was selected to it anymore," he says. The Science, An and Joy of And then there are · the Propagation . " By Ken "We may have formali zed durin g hi s 45 yeai·s in plant ··anyone considered that di stribute the . plant 1998 our outreach a bit more propagation. But there was ·color. It wasn't all that and began producing seed royalties. Druse. Clarkson Paller. List in quantity . "The than has been prevalent in . one unusually colored mil- common in ornamentals." University of t>rice: $50. . • I ScientistS finding Law leads to better trauma care, A6 earliest signs of Ahhehuer's as they seek · to ptevent the diseaSe, A2 Plant breeders can be in your backyard, too ' • BY DEAN FOSDICK FOR AP WEEKLY FE.ATURES '' l Lwton ..... Sil~er Creek Buy 1 Get 1 Free ··'- Select Styles : $.7,llS/750 ml ' $10.39/Llter : $26,&6/7!5~ ml Popo• f7,99/L tcr . CapcainMorpn · $11.99/750ml l4acardl $10.00/750' ml Platte Valley Com Wliitkcy $12.291750ml E&J Brandy . $.11.49/Lirer Evan Williams Bourbon K...tera Wbia¥r Grey Goooe $2.62 j GAMBLI!'.i. .. $14.57/L6~ CROWN ROYAL ,· > $21.091750ml ~PageB1 $7.85!60L& OBITUARIES Page AS • Teresa LaComb • Harrisionville-Scipio holds reunion. · See Page A3 • Forest stewardship workshop scheduled. See Page A3 • Livestock report.. See Page AS • Congressional cuts threaten public broadcasting. SeePage AS . Ornamentsfeaturing old· and new bridges available POMEROY- Glass tree featuring an artist' s renderings of the current Pomeroy-Mason Bridge completed in 1928 and the new bridge linking Meigs and Mason Counties ornament ~ now under construction will go on sale this week : The limited edition ornaments are being sold by the . Pomeroy Merchants Association with all proceeds to. go into the 'beau.ti· fication of downtown Pomeroy. The ornament of the old bridge in a gloss green was first produced in the early 1990s as a part of a series of Meigs County landmarks. It sold out several years ago. When the Merchants Association had the n·ew Modern Woodmen donates to historical association Charltno Hooftk:h(plloto The S~lisbury scho·ol took on a new took last week when the front canopy was torn down. All that rematns now is the sidewalk and railing at the front bus parking area . Even the entrance has been boarded up. Salisbury·school tindergoing renovation ' CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICH@MYDAILY SENTI NEL.COM BY __ onPoceAa I , INDEX R.OLJ.ING ROCK. ' . $3,79 ' -. ,._... bvc qJ_., 2 SECTIONS - Calendars Classifieds MAllLBOJt.O $29~99/~ ld $10.49j24~~ ' . ,, ...., Comics Dear Abby DORAL $12.49/c,tD!JG . Editorials ~.,.......,, Obituaries I Sports . Weather The committee of Ohio's aides~ standing courthouse in Chester gets a boost with costs of providing ·educational opportunities and other 12 P AGFS . operational e~penses as ~ Dale· Colburn on behalf of . the Middleport-Gallipolis B3-4 ' Modem Woodmen presents Pat Holter of the ChesterB5 Historical Association Shade ' a checK. The Chester-Shade A3 Historical Association raised $3,000 at its annual dihmir A4 and auction which qualified it for a .match of $2,500 from As the Modern Woodmen. B Section CharteM lloelllc ../photo POMEROY - · The old canopy which for many years protected ' stu~nts from rain and snow as !hey went to and from their school buses at 'Salisbury Elementary was torn down last week. · All that remains are the .sle p railings near the roadway to which a yellow ribbon has been attached. Plywood boards cover the large double doors at the front entrance· to · the .school. The canopy removal and the boarded-up fran) doors are the ftrst indication on the exterior of the extensive work going on inside. The school, vacated when the new Meig-s Elementary A6 llJIIJBNDL-yc. I.D"l1.B CIGAJIS \\ I \ I f1.89 $9.S9Jc:atua ~ MORE .. ,with Lifeline there24; hours a ·d ay,fknow she is safe and can enjoy the independence she cherishes so much. $11.69 $9.99 $6.19 Prices good while .supplies last suRGEoNGENERALSwAANING:a"'tbngsmoldng . Now Greally Reduces Senous RISks"' Yoo' -..;,. 'pho<o ID n:qwrnl 'no .dmitunce under 18 wichour"" adult ' All )>ric<s subj<ct ro dung< . L---------- ' Please see Jobless. AS . John Musser, president of the Pomeroy Merchants Association. and Peggy Barton, treasurer, took over the ornaments featuring an artist 's renderings of the 1928 bridge linking Meigs and Mason Counties and the new cable-style bridg!l now ~nder construction .. $25.99/carton NATVIlAl.IJTB was at 5. 5 perce nt . in May, dow·n four-tenths o f a percent from April' s 5.9 percent; Jackson County fe ll six· tenths of a percent from 8 per· cent in April to 7.4 percent in May ; and Lawrence. County dropped eight-tenths of a per· cent from 7. I perce nt in April to 6.3 percent in May. Vinton County was at 8.1 percenl in May, do wn seven' tenths of a . percent fro111 April's 8.8 percent. : The state's unemploymenl rate was 6.1 percent in May, unchanged from the April rate. The national unemploy· mimt rate for Mav . . was 5.1. Charlene Hoeftlch/photo WEATIIER Mkkcy's $3.79/6p'k . Miller Lighr $6.99/U pk bouJa '' well as demographic data and · mate in _the downto wn shop· input presented at a pu blic ping distri ct. Amo ng those re tail gitps identi fied in the meeting earlier this year. The study identifies retail study are a full-serv ice restau· gaps. or businesses lacking in rant offering brea kfast and the village but with the potcn- lunch fare. ~ barbc 'rshop, and tial for success, and is al so an expanded supermarket. · designed to aid the vil-lage in · The village has a pplied for acquiring grant fund s to ass ist a $15;(100 downtown revital· with facade improvements ization grant throug h the Ohio and other improvements Depmtment of De velopm.ent, des igned to improve the appearance ,and business eli - Please see Revitalization. A5 POMEROY . Unemployment in Gallia and Meigs, as well as in surrounding counties was down in May, the Ohio Department of Jobs and Familv Services noted. • Gallia County saw a. 1.6 percent drop in joblessness last month, posting a rate of ;7.2 percent. Its April unemployment rate was 8.8 percent. Meigs County saw its jobless rate dip by' nine-tenths of a percent (rom I 0.3 percent in April to 9.4 percent in May. Around the area, DJFS reported that Athens County BASIC Labatt Blue $4.29/6 pkborda l' Dead Guys AJe 1M on9 place m to1111t you ca fi"" it! Middleport 's retail district io members of the Middleport Community Associati on. members of a leadership group appoi nted by Mayor Sand y lannarelli to work toward downtown renewal, atid oilier members of the community on Friday. The · results are based on two surveys - . one of local business owners and · another of Middleport re sidents - as BY KEVIN KELLY · KKELLY@MYDAILYTRI BUN E.COM I I~ $9.99/18 pk cans downtown re vitalization: Those steps could include ·additional grant applications for downto·wn rev italization funds, meetings with those invol ved in other successful revitalization projects and ·even pl acing a faci litator with experience , in the field in charge of downtown re-devel opment. ILGARD presented its final draft of a sllldy of Jobless rates fell in May BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICH@MYOAILYSENTINEL.C OM 1 . ·Coon & Coont Lipr BY BRIAN .J. REED BREEb@MYDA ILYSENTI NEL.COM MIDDLEPORT - Now that the Institute for Local Governm ent and Rural 'Development has coinpleted a · mal draft of a retail and service-based market study for the Village of Middleporl, a localleadership group and the village ,government mu st determ \ne the next steps in • $13.60il2 c;i%. BI • Night of Fire a hot draw. INSIDE ' ' Middleport revitalization group considers next steps SPORTS . - -- --...J -- ~ -.-.' 24 Hours a Day • 7 Days a Week To refer a family member or loved one, call: 140) 446-5056 Another service provided locally by School opened. is being renovated into offices and storage space for the Meigs Local School Di strict offices. The cost of the renova tion along with some ·parking lot and roadway improvement is expected · to . co st about $3 ()()' ()()(). The plan is to have the building ready for the admin· strative staff to move into this fall. For many years the dis· trict has rented offices in the Pomeroy municipal building for $500 a month. Asbestos in the areas of the building where the offices are to be located was removed lasl fall. Installation of the new heating and cooling sys. tem is \i.:ell underway, as is Pt...w: see_SdlootA .....,.s_ _ � 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 19, 2005 angel banks boyce hawk lambert smith weaver wetherholt