https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/8d9d9c570fd1a331aa2d38af809aeecc.pdf ccd65d76df7a4ebe1efb73e630feef8b PDF Text Text •• .. ' B6 • The Daily Sentinel • Friday, June 24, 2005 www.mydailysentinel.com ALONG THE RIVER LIVING How they got around: Reflections on the rise and fan · of Me,igs County's streetcar industry, Cl . House of the Week: Home highlighted by s~larium, 01 •· . 'me . I \ II> If Race: Dodgej SaveMart· 350 Where : lnfineon Ra cel/:'ay. ., .f·J,;W!\Bt .)lad been \!1? .domlnauon ; mtwQ,teams - R'/i'Sh and Hendrick. ~ s~ms to be down to one, Roush Follis have won ~. • ihfeelnarow. , ·, . ~ttFoids - Roush Fords, In faci il' ,..... bav~ won eight' of the S!IB· £~110n:s 15 races, and Ford, al"' most solely on the strength of Jack ROiJsh's t~am, has wrested the manufacturer points lead I!WBY'from Chevrolet. . :,.• Tony Stewart h1ls now led the ·./·III.Qst laps three times without :~ rnlmaging to win. Greg Biffie has · ~~ 'led by far the most laps, 953 . . thiS .season, but Biffle is the ·: · season's biggest winner with .flw victortes. !>Owner Chip Ganassi raised a . few eyebrows when he ex· pressed hope that lame·duck driver Sterll~g Marlin would be' come "an ambassador" for his team and sign a personal-services contract. Marlin has no intei> !ion Of retiring !lnd iS ac\ively seeking employment elsewhere. .. An obviously uninformed.Da~ell Wal!np ·suggested to TV viewers of the Batman Begins 400 that Marlin had decided to retire at · ·the end of the season. Fox's other analyst. Larry McReynolds. tried to correct Waltrip's gaffe. but the damage had already been done. !>Carl Edwards' triumphant sea· son continued with a· ausch Se· ries victory in Kentucky and a · flfth.place finish in Mich1gan. .. Roush's 'fords finished in four of the top five positions. At the previous visit to Michigan. in Au· gust 2004, Roush Fords took fwe of the top 10 spots. 11> Dale Earnhardt Jr. finished 17th and dropped 17th mthe Nextel Cup points standings. · Earnhardt's qualitying woes conU~Ued. He has qualified no bet· ter than 11th thiS year, although he started filth in the Daytona · ~00, thanks to the fact that · 15CHillle qualitying races play a major role In setting the field for )hat event. · I" With 11 races remaining before the Chase, drivers outside the top 10 include Gordon. Earn· 'hard! Jr., Jamie McMurray, Jere· · my Mayfield, Dale)arrett and to . Kasey Kahne. known as the .Batman Begi~ s ~ t ,;,· . <, . '· I" Mill.. .bat - Mark Martin , has scQred three·straight top. ~'' . ~0 ff!llshes.... Michael WBitrip ,. ·, a!ld Joe Nemeohek have two '·' .··;n·a iu.v, :i-'t~ Race: SBC 250 Wash ., has wan· a thir,d of the Where: The Milwau kee Mile. races . tw o mo re t ha n Jeff W est Alli s. Wi s. 11.0 m1le), Gordon and three more tha n 250 laps/miles: poi nts leader Jimmie Joho· When: Saturday. June 25 son. For Biffle, who began ' Last year's winner: Ron Hor· · ·the season with three career nadayJr. vic tories. everything iS com- Qualifying record : David .ing Up roSes . He and Chevro- Stremme. Dodge, 122.553 let driv.er Tony St8wart waged mph, ,June 26, 2004. out ma~a ging ,' • RSce record: I \ ' • SPORTS • Feeney Bennett sweeps Logan. See. Page 81 Brendan . ' I ' I . Hometown News for Gallia &.Meigs corm.ties Ohio \ 'aile~ l'nhli,hing l'o. Gaughan, Dodge . 109.689 mph, June 28, 2003. Last week: Dennis S~tzer, in a Chevrolet, won at·Michigan lnternati,onal ·Speedway in Brooklyn . M.ich. Pomcro} • Middleport • Gallipolis • June 26, 2005 . No. 21 MOTORCRAFT FORD VERSUS $1.50 • V11l. 39, No. 2 :1 Grant will aid.GKN BY PAUL DARST . . PDARST@MYDAILYTR IBU NE·.CO M On June 7. the Southern Dhio Agricultural and Community. · Development Foundation presented 1 cheCk fo r $490.000 to GKN Sinter Metals Inc.. to help with an expansion proJect at its Gallipolis plant. From left are Richard Best, president of North American Openltions for GKN, Curt · · Lindell , Gallipolis plant manager, Don Branson. executive director for the SOACDF, State Rep. Clyde Evans. Becky Nesbitt. Ohio State Unive'rsity Extens1on educator and grant 'commit· tee member and Harold Montgomery, · Gallia County commissioner and grant comm1ttee member. ' . photo . Submitted GALLIPOLIS -· As part of an effort to retain area jobs, Gallia Count y r ~ce ntl y awarded a $490,000 grant to the GKN Sinter Metal s Inc., Gallipoli s plan!. The money constitute s the total amount of the county 's annual allotm'ent from the state' s Tobacco · . Master Settlement Agreement Fund. This wa s the first time the county 's .entire apportionment went to a single entity, said Harold Montgomery, Galli a. County Com l11is s ioner~ presi - · . dent and member of the Southern Ohio Agriculture · and Community Development FoU11dation (SOAC:DF) grant .committee, which was respon sible for making .the award. · FEUD OF THE WEEK · RICKY Ruoo ,I •. ., Race: Milwaukee 200 · Where: The MilWaukee M11e. West Alli s. Wis. (1.0 milej, 200 lapsj mile.s. · When: Friday, June··24 Latl year's winner: Ted Mus·grave ' Qualifying record: Ted Musgrave. Dodge, 121.980 mph, June 25, 2004. · to ~in . . . Plea~e see Grant. A6 · • ·Local outfit.featured on national hunting .show Power plant ,· Brian VIckers BY BETH SERGENT Brian VIckers vs. NASCAR officials Vickers' crash into the Michigan International Speedway tire barrier came partially as a result of offi· BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM OBITUARIES cials' reluctance to bring out a cau- Page AS · • Karen S, Rowe, 63 • Sushila Subramanian,·40 · • Eugene Martin Wolfe. 87 tion flag. Feelmg a vibration in his . Chevrolet. Vickers said, "I was this close to JUSt coming in anyway and sayin·g. 'I don't care, we've, got tb come in. I've got a prOblem.' Then NASCAR said there might be debris in turn one. ·so I wen.t around one more lap, thinking there would be a caut1on." Vickers had a blowout try· lng to make it back to pit road. INSIDE · NASCAR This Week's Monte Dutton gives his take: ."Vickers rolled the diCe and came up snake· eyes: .. • Stickland to appear at parade, reception. SeePageA2 · • Two. histol'ic homes are at crossroads. SeePageA2 • fireworks set for Centerville. See Page A3 • Blood drive at HMC ·.· Monday. See Page A3 • For the Record. . See Page AS • Report says farmhouse shooter had history of violence. See Page AS · These llx won big then John Clark/ NASCAR This Week Ricky Rudd checks under the back end of his No. 21 Ford before ~itting the track at Daytona earlier this season. Rudd finding success elusive in latter stages othis remarkable career ' BROOKLYN, Mich. - It's not the best of times for veteran drivers, and ·Ricky Rlidd', a winner of 23 Cup races dating back to 1983, is no exception: , Rudd, 48, has only a pair of top·lO finishes to show for the season to date. Rtidd, Who drives the No, 2l Ford of the Wood Brothers, ranks 33rd in the Nextel Cup points stand· ings but hopes to improve significantly during the season's remaining 21 races. One highlight stems f~om the · longevity of Rudd's career, He has · been competing in Cup races since 1975; and his most recent. race, at. Michigan Internatiomil Speedway, was his 57that the two-mile track. He · h;)s competed in more Michigan races than any driver in the track's history. "This has been a fun track to come to over .the years," he said. "I rem em· ber the first time I sailed in here, about 1974_nd; to me, it was just a nice, big sweeping racetrack that you could have fun on and pass on. I've al· ways done fairly well here. We've got · a win in the· past (1993) and a lot of top-fives (9), but I've a)ways enjoyed the track because it's a big, wide~open track. · It's not a follow-the-leader track. It's a track where you cart make your own line and make it work. I've always enjoyed coming here for that reason; aild .the fans up here have al· ways supported us well." The record-breaking start wasn't . never won again Six drivers in NASCAR history have won their very first races in the ruliQg body's premier series. They are . · Jim Roper . (1949), Jack 'White ·· (19491. Harold Kite (1950), Leon Sales (1950), Marvin Burke (1951) and Johnny Rutherford (1963). None of them ever won again. • NASCAR This Week WHO ' S HOT AND WHO ' S NOT .• -"~·/ 400. Biffl e, from Vanco uver. • • ORAASMAN TRUCK · '10 By .Monte Dutton ~-.,. • Sonoma. Cal if. (1.99 mi les). 110 laps/ 218 .9 miles. When: Suild~y. June 26 Last year's winner: Jeff Gor· don Qualifying record : Jeff Gor· don, Chevrolet. 94 .303 mph. June 25. 2004. Race record: RICky Rudd. what wa s litt le mo re t han a' Race record : Jason Keller, Ford . 81.007 mph, June 23. two-way battle. After three of Ford. 103.093 mph, June 2001 . .• . the race's four ca ution fl ags, 29. 2003. Last week : Greg Biffle 1sn·t Stewart' se11ed the advan· Last week : Carl Edwards, in the on ly dnver out there. It tage first only to be eventual·' a Ford , won at Kentucky ·• only ap pears that way. As 1n· ly hunted down and eclipsed Speedway in Sparta. Ky. credibl e as it seems. Biffl e by Biffle. Stewart led . 97 won for the fifth t1me th1s la ps . marking the third time . season at MIC.higan lnterna· th1s season he has led more tiona l S p ~e dwa y in a race laps than anyone else wi t~· • h BUtiCH :>ERIES j l, ' ' \ !' .' you have.' a -,question or a comnieqt, wrtte: NASCAR This. Week, cjo The Gaston Gazette. 1'0. Box 1893. Gastonia, NC -'"''"·' ' ., • ' particularly impressive in terms of · performance. Rudd finished 33rd his position in the points- in the Batman Begins 400, three laps off the. pace. He shrugged the disappointing performance off. "The.main thing is that the car has been competitive on the race track," he said. "We ran 'well enough to run fifth last week (at Pocono., where he ·finished 2Sih) and it's bee.n like that week in and week out. (I just seems like it's been one thing after another ' that has been biting us. "It's not like we have to completely overhaul the team and get. rid of everybody and start over again. The · team is solid. We just need to quit.hav·, . ing such nonsense little things bite us when we're having a good run." · · YOUR TURN The BuschwUc:kers need N should make a new nule: If the (Nextel) Cup drivers want to be suschwtiackers on Saturday, when the Cup and Busch races are held at the same track, the Cup drivers should be made to start last on Sunday in the Cup race. For every Cup driver going over to the Busch race, there's a young Busch driver going home without money or points. ASC~R Abilene. Kan. Although plenty of fans feel the $ame way about this as you, owners· . of Busch teams feel differently. For them, they just want the bf!St dri~.er available to drive their cars. If that's Tony Stewart, Greg Biffle or even Dale Earnhardt Jr., that's fine wnh them: oetallo on INDEX Afound Town Celebrations ·Classifieds COmics Editorials Obituaries . Regional Sports Weather I ' • Pace A2 ' 4 SECI10NS - .. ..' :14 PAGES . A3 C4 D Section insert A4 ' As A6 B~ection A2 BY PAUL DARST PDARST@MYDAILYTRIBUI'iE.COM GALLIPOLIS After only al1o'ut one . month of planning, the University of Rio Grande/Rio . Grande Commu!}ity College is ·about to unveil a new program aimed at preparing students to work in area plants. . Officials from the universi. ty, American Electric Power · and the Gallia County Commissioners are hopeful that plans for the course will be finalized during a meeting next week. said Dr. Greg . Sojka, provost and vice president for academic affa.irs. "We ' ve pretty much finalized the curriculum," Sojka said. "We' re working on the entrance· requirements now." Officials must decide what 10 do if, as expected; there aie .more people interested in the class than there· are available seats. he said. Possibilities for selecting students include using high school grade point . average, work experience, college entrance test scores or other criteria. The new course is expected to be widely popular because of educational requirements of AEP and othe.r plantopera- · tors, Sojka said. AEP, which Bv BETH SERGENT tion l~ading to the arrest and operat ~s Gallia County's Gen. James M. Gavin Plant. is BSERGENT@MYOAILYSENTINELCOM · conviction of those responsiBY KEVIN KEUY expected to build at least one ble for the crime. or for full KKELLY@MYDAILYTRIBUNE .COM new Integrated Gasification POMEROY - When the recovery . of the item..s. employees of · ·Gheen Anyone who has information Combined Cycle . (IGCC) GALLIPOLIS . - · She 's; Rental s arrived for work is asked to phone the Meigs power plant in the area. only 21, but Miranda Additionally. the company it County Sheriff's Oft1ce · at Thursday morning Lambert is cutting a swath expects a wave of retirements became apparent that not all· 992:3371. . through the country music at the existing area plants, was as they ' d left it the Althot~gh the Gheen's had scene with her first major their policy officials have said. night hefore. Rental equip- insurance, label CD. Students who take the uniment and hand tools were requires a $5,000 deductible. She's bringing the sound 'mi ssing as was a four, foot, The breaking and entering versity's two-year course will that's becoming more section of chain link fence also requires the couple have a leg up on other appliknown on radio and by fans invest $10,000 in a new secu- cants because they will not around the .facility. to the main stage ·of the Gheen Rentals owners' are rity and surveillance system. only have applicable classOl!llipolis River Recreation Besides the security sys• room work, but .also ac.tual husband and wife Danny and Festival as the ·featured Randi Gheen · who estimate iem. the Gheen's received · experience in area plants , entertainer ·on Saturday. Miranda Lambert · their losses to be between permission from their neigh- . Sojka said. ' July 2 at 9 p.m. ·'Rather than go to a lab (on . . "One thing we' re excited ' gia,'; placed on the charts $20',000 - $30,000 at this bors and . installed large campus), 'why not go to a real . time though they are still per- posts arid cable to rope off · about is Miranda Lambert · earlier thi.s year. lab?" he said. But it is poly one facet of forming .inventory of their the area the thieves used to coming l)ere," said Lorie And the on-site ellperience hide the ir truck. Neal, executive director of her musical talent, which · facility for a final figure .' will not end there, Some stu"This is d~vastating "This hampers oliF ceothe Gallia County ·Chamber .ranges from tiie pounding dents will have the chance to of COflliilerce, which plans "Kerosene'' to · the philo, because Dan and 1 work hard nomic growl~, and hurts t~e the River · Recreation sophical "Love 's· Looking for what we have and that · .whole community because participate in a summer co· ld k h there are people out there op program during which Festival each year. ·for You" as she displays her · some b0 dY wou. ta e 1 at that would do this," Mrs. they wi,ll work as paid 'Liunl>ert's single ~Me .and versatility path ·as a vocalist away, . it's a big setback." Gheen said. employees either · at the Charlie Tl!lking," described and songwriter. · Mrs. Gheen said. . The Gheen's believe the Gavin plant. or the · Mason The Gheen's are offering a in her publicity as a hallmark of "innocent nostal52,000 reward for informaPlease see Gheen, A6 Please see Fesllwal, ~6 Please see. Course. .AS TO APPEAR AT FESTIVAL ·to stick to Nextel Cup Jack McVan . POMEROY Ohio Valley Game Birds & Guides of Rose Hill Road in Pomeroy 'will be featured on a. hunting program by A-Way Outdoors .this· we~k on the Men'.s Channel on Di sh Network . A-Way pr9grams is produced by Michigaw father and ·son team Fred and Greg · Abbas whose programs used . to be featured on the Outdoor Please see Hunting. AS Network but. have since movep to the Men's Channel. father and son had fi:lmed Bill Brothers poses with a' all over the United States lQ.point buck he killed on and Canada but had not his farm outside of Pomeroy. made it to Southern Ohio Brothers' farm is also home until they met Bill Brothers, to his business Ohio Valley owner of Ohio Valley Game Game Birds & G~ides which . Birds & Guides at a hunting- will be featured on a hunting expo in Columbus last year. · program that will run on the Brothers recognized the Men's Channel on Dish Abbas' from their , many Network this week. The proappearances on hunting gram was made by father programs and began talking and son team Fred and Greg to them about his n~w ·oper· Abbas of A-Way Outdoor ation in Pomeroy. .Ohio Valley Game Birds ' · Television whose programs & Guides offers turkey, trohave also appeared on the phy deer, goose: and duck Outdoor Network. hunting in season . They Submitted photo also offer dog training with RISING COUNTRY STAR Gheen ·Rentals B&E results . WEATHER LffiERS FROM OUR READERS course ·set for launch an emphasis on both hunting · and obedience skills. and year-round daily pheasant and quail hunting with no kill limits. The business that began on 33-acres will soon expand to 2,000. After listening to Brothers sales pitch, the Abbas' found . it the perfect opp011unity [o finally film a show in Southem Ohio which they did last Novetilber. . · · "Within four hours of' get- · ting off the plane and . one in nearly $30,000 loss r �' PageA2 HO· Stickland Two historic homes to appear are at crossroads at parade, reception GALLIPOLIS Gubernatorial camliqate Ted Strickland will visit Gallipolis oil Saturday, July 2 and will be a participant ih the Independence Pay parade that is part of rhe Gallipolis River Recreatiorl'Fe-stival. The parade is al 6 p.m. Strickland. who currentlv serves the . Si xth Congressional District in. the U.S. Hou se · of Representatives. will be ha nored by . the · Gallia County Democratic Party at a re c e p1i0 n , immediately following the parade at the home of Kay Allbright 121 Ted · Second ' Ave., Strickland Gallipolis until 10 p.m. : A donation of $10 is requested to support the campaign. orcranizers said , but any and afl donations will be appreciated. Refre~hment s will· be available at thi s casual reception to allow · all who allend 'to speak with the .candidate and hear his plans for the state' s future. For information, contact Mary and Fred Deel at 3_gg. 9858 or Jeff Fowler al 2566661. Keeping Gallia, Meigs & Mason informed Sunday Times-Sentinel . . Gallia • 446-2342 Meigs • 992-2155 Mason • 6751333 FALLING WATERS. W.Va. (AP) - AI o'ppo~ite ends of West Vir·g inia. two historic homes are at a.crossroads. Maidstonc on the Potomac. near the U.S .' II bridge in Berkeley County. has recently been sold. Roy V. M[sh. 7~. and his wife 1110 ,·ed to a smaller home in Spring Mills . They do no.t know the new owners' intent. Meanwhile. state and feder· Jn dec1·de a! agencies are tn.·tng who~ will pay li>r what renovaoh· tir,ms to a l1nme along the_ to Rrver th;rt rs now '.tr1,1user:01. 1 The ,lrrst sect ron ot the M1sh home along the hanks ·ol _the_ Potomac Rrver _w:~s b_urlt rn the 1730s. Mrsh s . gnm~lather bought the_hon~e and _ IOsurrOlrndrng dcres 111 1916. ~ts t:m1r_ly had owned ne_arby land smce 1867·.. . I he oldest portron ot the home., made ol logs. served as a tavern and a l·erry crossmg spot. st,lrtmg 111 1744. Ferry uperator Evan Watkins was required · by Vi-~~inia law to have the capabrltty to house people overni~ht. A brick additron was bu rlt m the 1840s. George Washington waited at the spot tor Gen. Ed":a~d Braddock to enter Vtrgrnra during the French and lndran War. Ht>tory drtters on whether the si te or another area near Berkeley Springs was the pl~ce whe re Washington built Fort Maidstone. A register keprby Washington lists his mem. bers as· being from Falling Waters, but a map by Washington shows the fort as being near the mouth onhe Great Cacapon River in what is now Morgan County. Gen. Robert E. Lee crossed the river from the hou se site on his way to Gettysburg. Pa., and ·Gen. Thomas Stonewall Jackson stayed there in the early days of the Civil War. Mish said. The Mishes are au<.:tioning his parents· collection of antiques this wee.kend. The first portions were scheduled to be sold starting at 2 p.m. Friday, and the remaining .items will be sold siarting at 9 Slldil Safil matclllng Cllalr & ,ream Chaser'' lecllllng sofa willl •china rocker -s..s,.. ForD 3 'r Sunday, June 26, 2005 .iunba~ mime~ -ienttntl ... Park. r\e\\ m~mbcr:. Public meetings . Lome . Potlu~.:k . O••emiglrt ( 1-6 a.m.) Temperatures will .hol_d steady around 72 wllh today s low .of 70 occurring around 6 a.m. Skies will range from partly cl<ludy to mostly cloudy with 5 MPH winds from the east turning from the southeast as the overnight progresses. progresses . Monday,,June 27 Momi11g (7 a.m.-Noo11) II will be a humid morning . Temperatures will climb from 73 to 86 by late this mornrng. S.kies will be mostly sunny to cloudy w~th 5 MPH wind s from the southeast turning from the south as the morning progresses. Eveui11g (7 p.m.-Midnight) It should eontinue to be humid. Te mperature s will fal.l from 91 early thi s evening to 76. S~ies will be mostly clear to . mo>tly cloudy with 5 MPH winds from the northeast , turning from the east as the evening progresses . The Gallipolis Rotary Club is pleased to sponsor the Annual 4th of July ROTARY MILE. Runner·s will meet at the Shake Sb'oppe,, 2nd Avenue at 5:00P.M. oq Saturday July 2, 20QS.. \\d - Ohiu 12-1. Mini,trv of Sacred Hc•n Church . Porneroy. CARPENTER - The 1\londav, June 27 Gabriel Quartet 1\·ill he in conPOMEROY. ·- Veterans cert at (>:)() p.m. at the \-11. Service Commi~:-.ion mt:eb i.il Union Church near Carpenter. <J ;l.m .. ,11 7 ~lcmorial Dr.-. Saturday, J unc 25 Pomeroy. LONG BOTTOM - A fc>r information call Pastor featuring Dar id Wiseman. 7 4~-256~ . sing POMEROY Regul:tr hymn l\iondav, .June 27 meeting .of I he Meig..; C<~unty "Delivered" will be held at.7 POMEROY. Va<.:ation Library Boaru 11 ill he held at p.111. at the Mt. Olive Church . Bible sch<XJI at the Br'ltdford 3 p.m. at the Pomero); Library. Long Bonom. Chtrrch of Christ. June 27-JO. ') REEDSVILLE . to II :.'0 a.m. · Classes for Singspimtion will be held at pre>clllx>l to teens. All youth 7 p.m. at · the Eden ' United Brethren in Christ Church. irwit~U . For more information located on State Route I .~.J or lranspo r1ation ca11992-5R4-1 .. halfway between Reedsvill e Sunday, June 26 · Hock ingport. TUPPERS . PLAI NS - · and Refreshments followin~. VFW Post 9053 wi 1.1 ha ve a I CA RPENTER - Gospel Sunday, June 26 p.m. dini1er for members and sing 6:30p.m. at the Carpenter REEDSVILLE The their famili e' at ,the Tuppers Baptist Church. State Ro.ute Biram-Hayman rellllion will Plains h,tll. 143, Cu·penter. Singers will be he held at I p.m . at Forked Mondav. June 27 Mercv. Rou>h Familv. Dan Run State Park . Shelter 2. POMEROf - The Oh - and F1rith Hayman. 'ridings Basket 'lunch and fellowship. Kan Coin Club will meet at Trio, ·and Luke and Kay HENDERSON. W. Va. 6:15 p.m . for a · fre e coin Osborne. Love utTering wi II he Desce ndants of Sam and grading class. followed by a 7 taken to suppon Bend Area Melvina Bi rc hfield will haYe p.m. meeting at the Pomeroy Gospel j ubil ~e. their annual reunion ~lt the Library. Sunday• .June 26 Henderson Comm"nilv TUesday• .June 28 PORTLAND - Spanish-, Building . in Henderson. RACINE - Racine Area ),mguage Mass at Our L.i,idy W.Va. There wi II be a basket community Org:rni?alion will of Guadalupe Mission. 6 luncheon at noor1 for familv meet at 6:30p.m. at Star Mill p.m .. Harri s Farnh Market. and friends of the family. · · ~un n crs are to brin g th(' ••:o mplctcd reg istration form with them . The ru nner~ must be u Gallia County re:-ident to he eligihle fo r a trophy. which will he awarded after the race at tht: park front. ENTRY FORM '2005 ROTARY MILE Runner 's Nmm·: Addrc ~~: Age as of July 2. 2005 : GIRLS .. • I 0 ;car:. & umkr 11- IJ year~ 1-1 yt•ars tu graduuting DOYS .. I0 years and under 11- 13 years 1--1 year to gradu.:~ting . Trophies are awardt.•d tu 1st & 2nd place in each division. Th...: undcr~ig n cd. hci ng the par.:nt and/or gtwrdiun of !lw ahO\'l' numcd participant, d..x·.~ her..: by rd~n~c the 'Gallipolis Rotary Club. G'tllia Coumy Cham her of Commerce and the Cit y of Gall ipolis t'rom any •mr.\ all liabili ty t'ur ;my ;llld ;til injurie·s and damage ~ tha t may occur to .the participunt wh.ilt: wmp(·ting illtl1c :!005 .Gallipolb Rctary ~1ilc . . l,anmt atldh1r Gua,.dimr .. Clubs and organizations Othe'r events . Gallia County calendar infimn:uion . call Ina .' Belle Barcus Sibley · m 446-0186 or Cour1ty Veten.ub Serv ice· Jean Gillespie at 446~3969 . Commission, 3:.10 p.m ... Sunday, July 3 Veteran s Service Office. CHESH IR E Davis Sunday, June 26 1102 Jack son Pike. I p.m .. Kyger Creek reunion. PATRIOT - Southwestern Cluphouse . Tuesday. June 28 High Sehoul Class of 1975 3DEWINGTON - American Tuesday, July 5 year reunion. ~ p.m. For more GALJ._IPOLIS - Holzer Legion Post .I fo I regular monthinformation. nil I 379-2370. GALLIPOLIS - · Brunch ly meeting. 7:30 p.m . Plans for Clinic Retirees will meet at at home or Jt1anita and Leon the I 17th annual Vinton Bean noon in the lobby of the Saunders. 615 First I A,ve. , 9 Dinner will he reviewed. All Holzer Center for Cancer Care for an escorted tour of a.m. : for Gallia Academy members are urged to attend. RIO GRANDE - Open the faci lity. followed by lunch High School clas>es of 1943. 1944 anu 19~5. Gate Garden Club meeting. at l p.m. at the Holiday Inn. p.m ., Simpson Chapel 7:30 KYGER Bradbury reunion at Kyger Ladies Aid United Methou is t Churc h B4ildin g, 12:30 p.m. Fellowship Hall , Lake Drive . . GALLIPOLIS . - Stroud Rio Grande. Guest speaker is GALLIPOLIS - A card anu Nelly Swindler Houck Mary Niday on "Barns of shower ts being held for refrnion. Raccoon Creek .Ohio.' ' Ray'mond Bays. 91. who is a County Park. She lter #3. Saturday, ..July 2 pati.ent in Cabell Huntington GALLIPOLIS - · Walter GALLIPOLIS - Gallia Hosp ital. Cards may be sent Teunion, Raccoon Creek Academy High School Class to him at Room 4306B , County Park Sheller #2. of 1954 bninch, 9:30 a.m., Cabell Huntin gton. Hospital, Lunch at 12:30 p.m. Golden Corral Rest.auranl. For 1340 Hal Greer Blvd. , Community . events .,., .Mondav. June 27 ' .CALLI P.QLIS - Gallia Card shower U0man struggles with grief qfter death . DEAR ABBY: I lost a very dear friend. At one point, 12 years ago. "James" was the air I breathed. Things didn't work out for us to be together like we planned. James started dating my best friend at the time, and I began dating a friend of his. Eventually, I married someone else. · I ·have just learned that James is dead. I haven't fully · recovered from the news. I am still close to his family. My hu sband has always made comments like, 'There's your boyfriend ,'' or, "You still love your boyfriend." And honestly - yes, .I do. Twelve years ago , James was my everything - my first love. my first sexual experienc9'. In the interest of my marriage, I stopped conununicating with James, ·and he understood why. We moved half a continent away from my hometown. I have new friends, a new life. But I'm having the worst time accepting that James is gone. .1 have no one to grieve with. How do I get through. this? Ho;v do I make my husband a part of my sadness? What hurts most. is I never got to say goodbye. Please help me. ~ SAD IN NEVADA DEAR SAD: Please accept my · sympmhy 'for your loss. Do not try to make your husband a part of your sadness. He .has suffered enough . After feeling like second-best all these years. he may be experiencing a feeling of relief~ You say that James was your firSt everything. It's interesting how we tend to idealize our "flfSls." However, things didn't work out between you for a ,reason. Try to remember what that reason was. · Whjle James had dwelled in your heart, he has never grown' repetitious or boring. lost any hair, or grown thick around the middle. He has never come home late without calling, forgotten to throw dirty laurdry in the hamper or argued with you over money. Perfection is a difficult act for anyone to compete . with. Your husband must lov~ you very much. Because you weren · t able to say goodbye to James, another way to gain closure would be to ' Sunday, June 26, 2005 Local Briefs ·Church events Sunday, June 26 Ajternoo11 (1-6 p.m.) A humid afternoon. Temperature s will stay near 91 with today\ high of 92 occurrin g around 5 p.m : Skies will range from mostly suni1y 10 mostly cloud y with. 5 MPH wind s from the southeast ·turning from the northeast' as the afternoon PageA3 OUNDTOWN Meigs County cal~ndar Local Stocks ACI- 54.58 AEP- 36.04 Akzo - 39.81 a.m. Saturct~y at the Freeburg Ashland Inc. _ 70.45 ,Commui1ity Building in AT&T_ 18.90 (Freeburg. Pa. This fa ll anoth- BLI _ 1 3.07 cr auwon will include Civil .Bob Evans_ 22.70 War items. toys and dolls. Borgwarner ~ 51.14 books, paper goods. political Champion ...:.. 4.11 items and decoys. 9 10 ·While Maid stone on the Charming Shops- · City Holding - 35.12 Potomac is not haunted. th ~; Col_ 47 .28 former Cabell County home of Confeuerate Gen. Albert DG - 20 ·09 • Gallatin Jenkins is believed DuPont- 44 ·68 Federal Mogul - , 84 to host the ghost of its former USB _ 29 .14 owner. who can be heard Gannett _ 72 _0 6 rolling bowling balfs in the General Electric_ 34.78 nigl1t along the bowli ng alley GKNLY _ 4 .85 he put in the attic. · Harley Davidson- 50.86 The house stands quietly · JPM _. 35 _57 · alcing stale Rolite 2. badly in Kroger_ 19 _67 need of a paint JOb arld struc- -Ltd._ 21 .25 . tural repa irs. and caught up in NSC _. 30.34 a bureaucratic limbo. Oak Hill Financial_ 27.94 The house. now .called the OVB _ 25 ,!;5 Jenkins Plantation Museum, BBT _ 3 9 .90 is run by the state Division of Peoples_ 2 6.01 Culture and History b~l Pepsico_ 54 _27 owned by the U.S. Army Premier- 11.02 Corps of Engineers. Rockwell- 47 _57 Site manager Mall Bogge>S Rocky Boots_ 27.94 said up to 1.500 people a year RD Shell _ 63:25 visit the six-room b(ick man- SBC _ 23 . 50 sion in Green Bouom. on the Sears_ 148.02 bank of the Ohio River Wai-Mart _ 47.37 between Huntington and .. Wendy's _ 46 . 53 Point Pleasant. Worthington - 15.68 The Jenkins plantation Dally stock reports are the once -covered more than 4 p.m. closing quotes of the 4,400 acres alon.•- the. Ohio previous · day's transactions, River. William Jenkins, a provided by -Smith Partners · shipping magnate who had at Advest Inc. of Gallipolis. fought in· the War of 1812, bought the property in 1825. Construction of the brick mansi0n began in 1830, and the structure was finished five years later. Jenkins Box Office Opens II 6:30PM Nightly & t2:30PM.for Wed- Sun Matinees ·.raised hogs and other liveNOW SHOWING SUMMER srock, assis ted by a few dozen slaves. Alben, a .promising young 1 lawyer. was one of William Jenkins' four children. ~Vhen the Civil War · broke out · in 1861. Albert sided with the Confederates and raised a cavalry regiment. Eventually rising to the rank of brigadier general. Albert Gallatin Jenkins was one of the more · successfu l Confederate raiders. !-{e was wounded at 7:'00 & 9:10 Gettysburg, but survived, THE LONGEST YARD (PG13) only to succumb to wounds suffered at tne Battle of 1:10,3:20,7:10 & 9:20 Cloyd's Mountain in 1864. .... ' Dear Abby . write him a letter. Put in it all of the things you would like to have told him if you'd had the chance- and end it by telling him goodbye. Then send it off to hem;en by burning it. That way nothing will have been left unsaid, and your message will be forever private. If that doesn't help you to heal. then please consider grief counseling. DEAR ABBY: I interviewed today for my dream job and have been asked back tor a second interview. My problem is. the interviewer was .borderline about recommending me because I carne across as timid. I know I'd be great for the job. I believe I'll be one of. their best - maybe even · THE best. cf her first love Reception set for OVP retiree Wednesday; June 29 announcctl POMEROY - Meig' During thi' time. the ,.i1County Vet eran s Sen·ice , l'rge hall " iI I not be '1\ ail able Oftlce will conuuct \Cteran lor rental of an: type. ' health r:are enrollment from <J For mnrl:.' . in form arion . GALLIPOLIS A a.m. unt1l ntl011 at the farewe ll reception for LarT) contar: t Elitabcth Kelly. vilVetemr_JS Service> Oflice, 117 Memorial Dr.. Pomeroy. Boyer. gent:ml manage r of lage fi>e:crl offic·er. at 388Bring copy of discharge. · the Gallipolis Daily Tribune. li57<J. or Mavor Sam POMEROY - Juggler wrll be held at the Tribune Soward' at .\HX-8461 . Tom Sparough p~;rform' at :! offi ce. X25 Third AYe .. from 2 p.m. at Pomeroy' Library a' to .J p.m. Thursday. June .111. Advertisers. clie nt s anu part of children 's >Ummcr fri end~ are in\'itcd 10 \\ i.-..h reading program . Bover well Birthdays hi ~ n:t irt'mcnt Valle\ · GALLIPOLIS - Due' to the s ch~duling of the Gallia County Junior Fair, the date of the July distribution of food . by th e Commodity SuRplemental Food Program been changed to "'" CENTERV ILLE - For the · Thursday. June 30. The prog ram provides first time i.n a few yea rs. .Centervi lle will have a lire- Gallia County senior citizens works show · at dark on with a moirthly food box. Monday. ,July~ An ice cream social will be held at the corner of Vinton Saturday, June 25 POMEROY - Kathl ee n Bitile'l Scoll will celebrate her I OOth birthday at a paqy to he held 2 to 4:30 p.m . on June 25 at the Fore.,l Run United Mct.hodist .Church. Her daughter, Mary Wi se and · family. are hosting an open · reception . Saturday, .July 2 REEDSVILLE Faye Watson will ce lebrate her . 82nd birthday on Saturdav. and State streets along Ohio )uly 2.. Ca}ds may be sent io 279 with ice cream. cake. GALLIPOLIS An her at 39672 Silver Ridge hamburgers and hot dogs. A w .aterball fight with local American Reu Cross blood Road; Reedsville. Ohio 45772 fire departments will be held drh'e will be held at Holzer at 4 p.m . on Jul y 4 at the c)Jd . . Medical Center on Monday Elementarv from. II a.m. unttl 5 p.m: CenterYill e tiui lding. Registration will be Individuals who are 17 or at 3 p.m. older. '~eigh I05 pounds or °For information. contact' 1119re and \vho are in general~ Huntington. W.Va. 25701. ly good health are eligible to GALLIPOLIS - The fam- Ann Daniels at 245-56J5. donate bloou. ily of Alice Saunders would The drive is part of the Red be most appreciative of a card shower while she is disCros s' Greater Alleghenies Region summer campaign, placed from her home due to the June 8 fire . Cards and "On the highway of life ... notes may be sent to Alice VINTON Vinton donors wanted.'' in which a Saunders, in care of Saunders , ·Village Hal.l will be closed to percentage of blood donors Insurance, 437 .Second Ave.. the publi<.: starling Jul y I· to will be entered into a drawing allow a renovation projett to for a grand prize 2005 Chevy Gallipolis. Ohio 45631 . GALLIPOLIS - Roy and take place without any inter· Equinox. a $ 1,000 gas .card or Josine Moses will be . cele- rupiions, village officials a 5500 gas card. bmtipg their 50th wedding anniversary onJun e 25. Card.s can he sent to : Rqy and J osi~e Moses. Box 44. Thurman, Ohio 45685 . E-lnail community calendar items to kkel/y@rnydailytn'btme.com. Fax annotmcements to 446·3008. Mail items to 82,5 Third Ave., Gallipolis, · · Patriotic Celebration Ohio 45631. An11otmceme11ts Sunday, July 3rd . may also be dropped off at the~ Triou11e office. . at 10:00 a.m. , Fireworks set for Centerville Blood drive at HMC Monday Town hall will be closed LET FREEDOM RING-I . Rutland Church of The Nazarene St. Rt. 124 • Rutland, OH Special Patriotic Musical Special Speaker • Richard Burclett . However, I also know·that inter.' viewers often perceive me as shy and timid. How can I come across as more sure of myself? - HOPfNG AND PRAYlNG DEAR HOPING AND PRAYfNG : Be conscious of your posture and don't slump. When you walk in for the interview. smile. It projects confidence and will put those around you at ease. Do not be afraid to make eye contact. When you speak, if you tend 10 talk softly, pretend you're addressing someone a foot or two behind the interviewer. and it will cause your voice to project with greater volume . Individuals On · fro.m the Ohio Publishing ·Co. Distribution date change '9.95oro • Instant M8&$891ng- K"P YOY:' buddy list! • 10 e-malladdrtsiN wtth W.bm~ut • FREE Tedlniql Support • CUitom Start Pagt - ~ews . Weather & moo' r ~DO----~ (Surf up lo 6XFaster?J ' . }IJ!Jr •3 mon~ 51gn Up Onlln•l www.Loc•INit.~om Call Today & Save l Please come early and enjoy breakfast drinks, donuts, and great fellowship In the fellowship hall. Rel1.1blc Internet Access Smcc 1994 who speak up ¥C perceived as . · r--•------------------------~~~~---""1 being more self-confident. When the il)terview is over, .smile and make your handshake a tirm one. Good luck' I>ear Abby is wrilte.n by Abigail Va11 Buren, also known as Jea1111e PhiUips, and was foutuled by her mother, Pauline Phillips. mile Dear Abby aJ www.DearAbby.com ., or P. 0. Box 69440, Los Af!getes, CA 90069. FOR THE FIRST TIME IN HISTORY Everyone in America GetstheGM Emp On AU NewCall Today BU,I CK" CHEVROLET 446-4367 or 1-800-214.,;0452 Pontiac Good June I rhru Ju ly 5 Galli~lis Career Colllge vetuem Clow foBOiltu Web Address: www.gallipoliscareercollege.com I Email: gcc@gallipoliscareercollege.com Spring Volley Plaza • Gallipolis, Ohio lea+, __ God Bins..__ Amfrica ~ -c::. ' YOUR CAR & TRUCK SUPERSTORE NEXT TO WAL~MART • 1900 EASTERN AVE. • GALLIPOLIS, OH 740-446-22~2 �• . .' Page A4 ·OPINION Sunday, The limits cif dissent Ju~e 26, 2005 _ ~-· No coumry can win a con· George Patton wou ld not 1943. 1wo yea" after lhe flict the way the USA is co nllict began. The Oflice of be allowed to >erve in com· ' fighting the war o n terror. War In forma tion · made it bat today. The New York Every move the Bush quite clear to the press that Times would make sure of admini stra tion make s ts any intent ional undermining that. The Int ernational Red scrutini zed, criticized and of the co nllict would be pun - Cross wotlld be all over Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Bill roundly chastised by disished. ·Even. Holly l'{ood Pallon and his aggressive O'Reilly senters 'Who firmly believe scripts and newsreels were Third Army. Dick Durbin Jim Freeland the Pres ident, himse lf. is vetted: The U.S. government would be appalled. But it is Publisher responsible for much of the what P<illon that we need right stri ctl y ce nsored anti-A merican hatred Americans saw and heard · now to defeat the barbarDiane Hill Kevin Kelly around the world. The cho- AI · Jazee ra. · That anti- about the war, . even where ians. who wo uld kill all of Controller Managing Editor . rus is deafening. Bush ''lied" Anierican network couldh' t atrocities were concerned. us in th.e name of Allah. The about Iraq. Bush is violating get enough of Dick Durbin : ~; After German SS troops "hu man righ ts" people real, civil liberties by supporting For day~ his opinion echoed massacred 86 Amencan so.l· ly ha ve no clue. The war on Letrt•n to the editur ure \l'l'icume. The\' should be !eJS rhan the Patriot Act. The through the Arab world . . d1ers at Mal medy 111 terror is the ultimate war. If 30U 1\'on:ls. A/1 leuer.\· (/re subjeCT to ediii11r: and nwst be President sanctions · ton.ure inllaming even more hatred ·Belg mm on Decen1ber 17th. AI Qaeda ge ts nucl ear signt'd and inc:ludt' alldress mul teleplum~' nlunbe~ No and IS a major human rights toward the USA. 1944, some unlls l1ke the US weapons ; those people will wlsigned li!llf'rs ~d/1 in· published. Ll'lters should be in good day t, h ere is · violator. Every · L.ike Jane Fonda. Durbin lith Armored Division took use theh1. tastt•. (/ddressing ,L,·sues, ntJl personalities. another page. one · story claimed he was just trying tQ revenge It 1s true that the United on , capt ure~ telling Americans we are the stop an immoral policy. But Germat\ ·soldiers. In rn.e States must stand above the bad guys . · · that argument is hollow in Pacifi c, relallvcl y lew Huns. We niust not stoop to The . dissenters claim that the face of the facts. More Japanese prisoners were toJ;ltlring detainees or comwhat they ' re doing is patriot- than 68,000 interrogation s t~ken in the bru\al island mitting battlefield atrocities .. _ Today is Sunday, June 26, the I77th day of 2005. There are ic, that they love America have taken place sit.Jce 9/11 ft g_hts. But the t.o lks back But mistakes happen in all 188 days left in the year. and just want to improve it. and the alleged abuses num- ~ome never hea rd about · wars and we are now fight· Today's Highl ight in His,tory: Ori'June 26, 1945, the charter · ,They claim that loyal dissent ber' in . the hundreds. The those things or what tech- ing·an inv isible enemy. They of the Uni ted Nati ons was signed by 50 countries in San is one of the finest traditions Pentagon says it is acti vely niques were us~d to interro- wear no uniforms. they obey Francisco . of democracy. prosecuting valid cases of gate prisoners who might no rules of engagement. But there is a difference · ab use and, in a time of war, know wh'ere the next . · On this date :. In 1870, the first section of Atlantic City, New · It is time for Americans 10 between di ssenting froin a·· it might be wise to. give the · ambush would '· be. The decid~ exactly who is lookJersey's Boardwalk was opened to the public. war and trying to undermine · U.S. military the benefit of. American military did what ing out for them. The govIn 1900. a com mi ssion that included Dr. Walter Reed began a war. which is clearly what the doubt. the fight against the deadly disease yellow fever. they had to do in order to · ernment and military, which some Americans are doing. . During World War II. · win. As General Panon·oncc . is trying to defeat 'vicious In 191 7, the first troops of the American Expeditionary Senator Richard Durbin 's widely considered the last said to his army: "I do ,not killers, or those wh,o are on a Force arrived in France during Wprld War I. . recent comments comparing "good" war, there was tight advocate standing Germans jihad to unde rmine the war . In 1925.. Charlie Chaplin's classic comedy "The Gold a few rough interrogations at government control of in for- up against. the wall a,nd on terror in the name of Rush" pre miered at Grauman's Egyptian Theatre in Guantanamo Bay io what the mation. No pi ~t ures of dead shooting them ... so shoot patriotism' .The battle lines Holly wood. • Soviets and Nazis did was Amen can soldters were the sons of ·'bitches before are ·clearly ..drawn. Which In · 1944. _the Republican 11ational convention opened in nutTJber one with a bullet on released to the public until you get them to the \Vall,. " side are you on" Chicago with a keyno te speech by' Californ ia Gov. Earl Warren . In 1959. President Eisenhower joined Britain 's Queen Elizabeth II in ceremonies offi cially opening the St. Lawrence Seaway. < In 1963. Presidem Kennedy visited West Berlin, where he made his famous declarat ion: "ich bit.l ein Berliner" (I am a Berliner). · In 1'16il. Chief U.S. Justice Earl Warren · announced his . intemion 10 resign. In 1977. 42 people we re ki'lled when a fire sent toxic · smoke pouring throu gh the Maury County Jail in Columbia. Tenn. l1i 2003. Strom Thurmond, the longest-serving senator in U.S . history, died in Edgefield, S.C.. at age 100. , Ten years ago: Egyptian President Hosni Mubarak escaped an attempt on hi s life in Ethiopia. The Supreme Court ruled. 6-to-3, that public school s can . require drug test> for its athletes. President Clinton observed the 50th anniversary of the United Nations at the site of its birth in San Francisco. Five years ago: Rival scientifi c teams completed the first rough map of the human genetic code after a ten-year race. The Supreme Court gave new power to its landmark . Miranda decision of 1966, ru lin g police still must warn the people they arrest of their "right to remain silent" when questioned. · One year ago: President Bush won suppon from the 25· nation European Union for an initial agre~ment to help train Iraq's armed forces. A memorial service was held in Egg Harbor Township, N)., for Paul M. Johnson Jr., an engineer sla\n by kidnappers in Saudi Arabi~. Today's Binhdays: Actress Eleanor Parker is 83. Jazz musician-film composer Dave Grusin is 71 . Actor Josef Sommer is 71. Singer Billy Davis Jr. (.The Fifth Dimension) is 65. Rock singer Georgie Fame is 62. Actor Clive Francis is 59. Actor Robert Davi is 51. Singe.r-musician Mick Jories is 50. Actor Gedde Watanabe is 50. Rock singer Chris Isaak is 49. Rock sipger Patty Smyth is 48. Singer Terri Nunn (Berlin) is 44. Actor Mark McKinney is 43. Rock singer Harriet Wheeler (The Sundays) is 42 . Rock musician Colin Greenwood · (Radiohead) is 36. Actor Sean Hayes is 35. Actor Matt Letscher is 35. Actor Chris O ' Donnell is 35. Country singer Gretchen Wilson is 3 1. Actor-musician Jason Schwanzman is 25. Actress Kaitlin Cullum is 19. · It's coming! Put your ear Ewoks, a race of fun-loving, invade the tiny planet of Thought for Today : "When I was a young man . I vowed to th'e page and listen .. shon, hairy creatures (Robin Naboo (Naboo), which is never to marry until I found the ideal woman. Well, I found BOM-bom! Born botn Williams). inhabited . by a race of her - but, alas. she .was waiting for the perfect man." bam BOM-bom! Born bam As humans, we relate to straitge frog- like beings (the Robert Schuman, French statesman ( 1886- 1963 ). born BOM born! Born born -this timeless story because House · Judiciary born bam ... we all go through the same Committee). Two · Jedi Dave kind of moral struggle in our knights, Obi· Wan and Qui, That's right: lt's the theme from "Star Wars," the movie Barry own lives. We have a Force Gon Jinn (Siegfried and LETTERS TO THE series that gave the .world a " within us, and sometimes we · Roy) go to Naboo, where, E'DITOR whole new lexicon, induct.use it for Good, as when we · after overcoming numerous ing such phrases as "the decide to have a salad special effects, they are Letters to the editor are welcome. The v should be less than Forc.e," "Death Star," "light who has the Force, a mysti· instead of a cheeseburger joined by the Naboo queen 300 words. All letters are subject 10 editing, must be signed, saber," "lexicon" and ca 1, umversa · 1 power that and fries·, but sometimes we (Dennis Rodman ). They and ir~clude address and re lephone number. No ur~signed let"licensed merchandise." causes .him to be attracted 10 tum toward the Dark Side. · escape in a space ship, but . ters will be published. Letters should be in good taste, "Star Wars" · has become his sister. Fortunately. Luke as when we load up our when the " D"-cell batteries addressing issues. not personalities. Letters of th.anks to orgaan important and cherished gets over that and meets a salad with a fatly · ranch in their light sabers run 'low, nizations and individuals will not be accepted for publication. part of our shared cultural wise Jedi master named dressin~ .- or we take all the they are forced to land on heritage, like Starbucks and Yoda .(Raymond Burr) who remainmg artichoke seg· the evil, Hun-controlled Pez. And SQOn another chap· trains Luke to lillrlle.ss 'the ments from the sal~d bar, planet of Tatooine (New ter will be added to the "Star awesome . power of the leaving none for the next Jersey). There they meet 9Wars" legend with the Force so that he can speak person in line (Nick Nolte). year-old Anakin Skywalker release of the long-awaited lines of really bad dialogue These timeless themes (Danny De Vito), and they Correction Policy Avenue, Gallipolis, OH 45631. new installment in the series, without laughing. · explain why we are all so realize that he has the Force Our main concern in all stories is to be Pe riodica l postage paid at entitled "Episode 1: The Along the way, Luke excited that director George when he is able. without accurate. II you know of an error in a Gallipolis. ma·ny memorable Lucas (Inc .) has decided, physically touching it, to Empire Gets a Building meets story, pl~se cali om) or our newsrooms. Member: The Associated Press , the West Vlrginia · Press Permit" On the day this characters, mcluding Han despite the very real risk that raise and · lower a garage Our main numbetJ are: Association. and the Ohio movie is released, millions Solo (Indiana Jones), he will make billions of dol· door. After a meeting wit() Newspaper Association. 'lnbunt • Gallipolis, OH of Americans will flock to Chewbacca (Sonny Bono), lll!s, to come out with a new the ancient Jedi Council (the Poatmaeter: Send addre!ls cor(740) 446-2342 movie theaterS to share in Princess Leia (Prince) and eptsode of "Star . Wars." Rolling Stones), Anakin and rectiQns to the Gallipolis Daily Sentinel • Pomeroy, OH the excitement and wonder two quirky, lovable robots, Unlll recently, speetfic ~nfor­ the others. retuni to Naboo Tribune , 825 Third Avenue, (740) 992-2155 of being told that the theater C-3PO (Tony Danza) and mation about the new for a climactic fina le in Gallipolis , OH 45631. llt1111trr • Pt. Pleasant, WV is sold out through October R2·D2 (F7-Z9). After many · episode was "Top Secret" - which Siegfried (Roy) bat(304) 675-1333 Subscription Rates because all the tickets have hait-raising adventures, nobody knew the plot except tles with the ·evil warlord By carrier or rilotor route up by crazed; Luke finally goes to the Lucas, the actors, and of Danh Ma ul (Marv Alben) to been snapped Our websites are: One month . . .. .. . ; . . ..'10.27 drooling "Star Wars" geeks Death Star (Marlon Branda) course the government of determine who will ultif!nbanr • Gallipolis. OH One·year ........... . 123.24 1 wearing officially ·licensed where he confronts Evil in China. Fortunately, how.ev- mately control the tie-In Sunday : . . . . ... .. ..... 1.50 www.mydallytrlbuhe.com Senior. Citizen rates Han Solo underwear. ' the 'form of his father, .Danh er, I have obtained, from rights for Star Wars colSentinel • Pomeroy, OH One month ............'8.70 What explains the power- Vader (voice by Percy high-level sources who lectibles (Pepsi). As tbe www.mydailysenlinel.com One l"'Ot' . . ..... .. , ...'116.70 '-rotstrr • Pt Pleasant, WV ful_ap~alofthe "Star Wars" . Como) and, in a heartwarm- asked not to be identified movie ends, we see the Sub&cribers should remit in advance www.mydailyregister.com Speaking as one who ing scene of reconciliation, (AI and Tipper Gore),' spe- young Anakin pre paring to senes. <>red bl lhe Ga11!Po1is My Tribune. No ·saw "Return of the Jedi'.' on beats him up. The dramatic cific details on the plot. If face an uncertain future conby mail permitled in ..... Our e-mail addreues are: where home avrier service is IIVBHable. video at least 14,000 times climax comes when Luke you don't want me to spoil sisti ng of at least 14 more ll:nhanr • Gallipolis, OH when my son was : 4 and removes the helmet from the the shocking surprise ending sequels, and we hear the ,.all Subscription news@mydailytribune.com refused to watc!J anything dyin~ Vader and gazes, at (Liam Neeson gets , killed), st irring sound of. Inside County Sentinel • Pomeroy, OH else but also refused to be last, mto the eyes of the per- stop reading ri ght now. t 3 Weeks . . . . . . . . '32.26 BOM-bom! Born born news@mydallysentlnel.com 26 Weeks . . .' ...... '64.20 Ja6ba the son beneath the harsh, forbecause here is .• left alone with bam BOM -bom! Born born :1\r~rotrr • Pt. Pleas~nt , WV 52 Weeks .... 127. 11 Hun, I would say that the bidding mask (Martha THE Pt.:OT: There is bi g BOM bom 1 Born born bam news@ mydailyregister.com key element is the theme of · Stewart). In the end, Good · trouble brewing in the uni· bam bum. Outside C.o unty Good vs. Evil. Good is of triumphs over Evil, and verse (California). The evil (USPS '436-~0) And . we feel the Force 13 Weeks . . ....153.55 course represented by Luke Lu.ke and his friends ~ele- · and greedy Trade Federation we.lling up.from deep inside Ohio Valley Publi~hing Co. · 26 Weeks . ...... . .... ' 107.10 Published every Sunday. 825 Thtrd 52 Weeks . . . .'214.2 1 Skywalker (Mark Hamill), ' brate on the planet of the (Microsoft) is planning to ' ourselves. And so we burp. I,. . GIVE THEM OURS ... WE AREN'T USING IT. ' Thurscla) ·" ere Tyl<-'r J Ward . Tro opl..'l".. '\aid Fm.tcr . w a~ p.m. ThuC\uay. and thai 19. 1150 Turl-.ey Run Ruat.L hacking onto Leading Creek unknown individuals took a Che>il i rc. a"u rct.l clear t.li , . from TR 65X at 6:15p.m . <~nd CHESH IR E - A breaking pi~tol. ~.:a~h am.l a watch. t:111c·e : Michael D. Koe lht. :>t.J. collit.lct.l with a pickup tn1ck and entering at Kyger Creek The in ciucnls arc under H ~ 7 Neighborhood Road . t.lriwn hy- Charles E. Middle School is under. in vc~ti S!atinn. . liallipolt>.t.li""dcrly hy inlox- Filchpa lri c ~ . :18. 42 Park St., investigation by the Gania Lodged in tl1e Gallia i.. : ation: and Jerry J. M_mri . . on. Middleport. who wa> west· County Sheriffs Department. Coum y Jail hy depu ties nn 52 Mill Creek Road. bound on Leading Creek . at In vestiga tors were Friday was Ronda! M. Cornell Gall iptllis. dom~sti c vinlcnCe . I he time of I he accident. informed that unknown indi · Non - functi ona l , damage Step hen M. Spenc:cr. ~ I . victuals e ntered the school II. 29. Apartment po . .100 Gallipolis Fe rry. W.Va .. was was reponed 1\) both veh icles. Second Ave .. Gall1polis. lor building at 350 Watst?n Grove dr • •• cited for left of center by offi ivi ng under fhe iniluence. Road sometime · between 4 POMEROY - Thomas A. cers follm~ ing" lwo -reh icl e p.m . on June 17 and 7 a.m. on accide nt Wednesday on Farm Polcy n. 2:1. Glouster, was City Police June 21. and used a crowbar Road at tht: inter ~ ecti o n with died for assu red clear <.Its· to gain ent ry to the ortice. · lance hy the patrol following a GALLIPOLIS - Cited ·hy GKN ' Simer Road. · In additi.on to causi ng damOfficers said Spencer was one-car accident Wednesday age wili le fm·cing ent ry. the Gallipolis Ci ty Poli ce on turning on tu GKN Sinter on Oh i'o 7 near Pomeroy. indi viduals tllo k a computer Friday were Payton A. Road from Farm Road 'at Trooper:; said Polcyn was and a printer. lhe repon sa id. Hylton. 1 ~ . 4076 · Ingall s 6:06 p. m.. we n1left and side- " luth bound at II :30 a.m. Mi sly M. 0Budy. 58 Kent Road. Ga ll·ipol is. for lhefl and swi ped a pickvp lru<:k, driven when he was unable to slop Drive. Bidwell , reponed to, carry ing a concealed weap<~ Geo rge ann K. Caruthers. in' ti1 i1c f or a slopped vehicle deputies the theft of a stereo and Nancy G. Petrie. 2Q. 7" I by 20. I :137 Key> lone Road. ;thea<.!. The car he drove went from her hu sband's truck. as Th iru· Ave .. Gallipoli s, disur- Vinton. whiL·h wa~ tur ni ng qn off the right side of. the road, well as a stereo and CD play· derly by imoxicat ion. co1i1 inued o1i ,anu then .wen t Ronald J. Whi te. 27 . 553 to Farm Ro<1J from GKN otl the lcfl side of the road, · er and a cel l phone charger Ro:id. froni he r va n. The thefts are Second Ave ., Gallipoli s. was Sinter 'Da1nage to b01il vehicl es whe re it struck an embank· believed to ha ve occurred ·cited lor assured clear distance was mcnt and ove rturned. i1on~funct ional. o fficers betwee n II p.m. Tuesday and by po l ice f{.>lfow ing a two-car said. ~ The car came to rest on its accident Thursday on the 1700 6:30 a.m . Wedt1esday . . top. the report said. !•· had Also d ied by ofriccr~ on Kell y L. Denny, Point block of Eastern Avenue. di:-.abli ng dmnagc . ,. · Wednesday 'were Jerome . Officers sai d White was · Pleasant, W.Va ., reported to ••• 48. 9:19 Second Ave .. deputies 1he theft of a shot- southbound al · 3:29 p.m. Gordon. PATR IOT Anthony S. Gallipo lis. CPO vioiat11>n . gun. rille and a computer when he-attempted to stop for and Amber N. Hull. 21. 4}19_· Lya ll . 27. ·73 1 Loucks Road. from a storage area al I 09 a vehicle ahead driven by Theiss Rnad . .Vinton . .thcfl . Patriot, was d ted for failure Mark A. Spencer. 3S, 85(] Flamingo D r i ve,~r.K anauga,, In ·wnti·nl hy the pa~rol fill· Ave.. Gallipolis, sometime betwei!l'i April 12 First low'ing a t wu ~ ve hide w..·L:iSpe ncer had stopped lo ~llow ucn t Wct.lncsllav on Wal nut and June 6. George Twyman, 1046 a pedestrian to cross the Town> hip Road 6YO ; 1r MIDDLEPORT - Tabatha (S mo.key Row). Ewington Road, Vinton, street, the report said. . J Wh ite told ofllcers that a> A. Foste(. 30. 38362 Leading · Trooper> said Lyall \ vas reponed to deputies the theft of 'an air compressor, welding he atte mpted to stop. his car Creek Rmid, M!tldlepon, was westbound, 2 . ~ miles west of torch and steel fencing from a acce lerated and he struck the cited tor improper backing by Ohiri 775 at :1:26 p. m. whee his barn sometime between I I rear of Spencer's car. the' Gallia-Meigs Post of the car went left and collided with . ' s car was Stale Highway Pat rol follow - an eastbound pi ckup truck drip.m. and midnight on June 16. Damage to Wh1te Cathy D. Clifford, 3994 fun ctional, and non -function- ing a two-vehicle accident . ven by Manhew L. Taylor, 14, Morgan Lane. :Vi nton, told al damage was reponed· to Wednesday o n Meigs County .13 19 Gage Road. Patriot. Road 3 (Leading Creek) at Damage to bolh vehicles •' deputies that her ·residence Spencer's car. was functional. the repo11 said. Township Road 658. Salisbury cited by poli ce on Also was ente red sometime .. Highway Patrol . Report says farmhouse shooter had history of violence . ,· Eugene Martin WoHe EUCI.:ID - Eugene ·Manin Wolfe, 87, .Pf Euclid, died Wednesday, June 22, 2005 at the Euclid General Hospital in Euclid. • Born in Pomeroy on March 2, 19.1 8, he was the son of the late Charles Wolfe and Ada Genheimer Wolfe . He was an engineer with the Udylite Corporation. He is survived by his only nephew, Thomas M. (Mary H.) Wolf, and a niece, Mary C: Wolf and husband William Fowler. Besides his parents, he was preceded in death by a sister, Mat:jorie Wolfe, and a brother, Carl J. Wolf. Graveside services will be held at 2 p.m. Monday, June 27, a\ Beec~ Grove Cemetery. Arrangement s. are being handled by Ewing Funeral Ho(lle. There are no calling hours. · Deaths BELLEFONTAI NE (AP) · -· The full in vestigat ive report on last month's farmhou se ki llings in Logan County show s that shooter Scott Moody had a history of violence. Moody shot and killed his grandparents, -mother, two fri ends and himself May 29, the day he was to graduate from high school. · Three months" before the massacre, Moody 's mother approached a domestic-via· ·Hooting Karen S. Rowe Course ' - ... ~·--.-- ·- ·· - -- ...... old sister, Stacy, is now living tailed her stepsister:· Nicole with herfatile r and stepmoth - · Vegedes. and N1cole's er in nearby De Graff. .• boyfriend. They called 91 1. Sgt. Jeff Cooper, chief of Deputi es ·arrived abou t detect ives for th e Loga n 10:45 a. m. to fi nd Stacy Coun ty sheriff's offic~. said . Moody bloodied and sitting he' il neve r forget the crime in a recliner in the li,·ing scene s. room . The body of 19-year· The killing occ urred in old Megan KaniS was in a neighboring farmhouse s sep- nearby' love seal, shot in the ar&ted by a cornfield alqng · · upper tm:k, 4 7, · west of . Th ey .'round . the body of Route Bellefontaine , about 50 mil es Scott Mood y's 37-year-o ld west of Colu mbus. . mother in ,an upstairs room. The sheriff's office was She was on her back o n the alerted afte r Stacy Mood y · bed. TOWN EETING NOTICE. The C8 Health Project Coordinators are conducting a series of community ce Health Testing Awareness Town Meetings. The Purpose is to provide a forum for informing area · residents who liw in the six affected water districts aboul the upcoming CB H~nh Project Testing Program. • 1. Monday, July 11: Blennerhassett Junior High ·7-9 pm ' WHITE VINYL REPLACEMENT [tOOeck f'OOIO: SeM:e !>sOd) 2. Tuesday, July 12: . Belpre Middle School 7-9pm tls'" & CityoiBelpre Water-~ 3. Thursday, July 14: · tlJttle o-w;"'lw- WINDOWS Pt. Pleasant Moose Lodge 7-9 pm tMasoo Cwtty P\blic- Cistt'cll ., . 4 •.Friday, July 15: $219 Meigs High School 7-9pm .' ~- ~- Cistt'cl & V>lage ol Rlmercy .,.,_ tlislrict) Jr. ' . Fully Welded · DOUBLE-PANE INSULATED GLASS Tilt-., n for easy cleaning! 1 ·- ---- - ----...- lence counse lor · for ad vice about re moving her abusive .. so n from th e home. The report was made avai lable to The Columbu s Dispatch. The exac t motive for the' killin gs remains un clear. A former gir lfriend told investigators . that Mood y was stre ssed becau se hi s grandparents didn't wa nt him to have a life outs ide of th ~ farm. The J o n~ survivor of the shooti~ gs. Moody's 15-year- could count." Depending on the resp(Jnse from the program Brothers is hoping to begin.a dog training from Page A1 . · PROCTORVILLE- Karen S. Rowe , 63, died Friday, June I obedience !-=lass at 5 p.m. on 24, 2005, in StMary 's Medical Center, Huntington, W.Va .. ' hour in the tree stand, they Saturdays. Those interested She is survived by her husband David. · should call Ohio Valley Game Funeral services are at 2 p.!l). on Monday, June 27 at Hall - (the Abbas ' ) had• an 8·pomt Birds & Guides at 992-1072 . Funeral Home, Proctorville. Visitation is from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m . buck with a· bow and cal!t;:d it . using a grunt they invented," . Brothers also hop~s people on Sunday, June 26 at the funeral home. · · from out of tow~ :w•ll see the Brothers said. "It was a great ex peri · · program and VISit not o nl y and university officials. ence," Greg Abbas recalled . . hi s busmess, but busmess During that meeting, the · "Bill's hospitality was out· around Pomeroy for meals, group agreed to form a com· standing and his family was ga.~ a~d lodgmg. . •. . mittee and attempt to have so down to eanh.". from PageA1 This was hke wmnmg lhe the. course ready for, students What impressed Abbas the lottery f?r a new plac~ hke our;: goill that will by this fall a most were the abilities of to be ptcked for thetr show, County, W.Va., Mountl!ineer be met, Sojka said. Brothers' black Labrador Brothers said about the Abbas'. Power Plant, he said. "We put it together in a Retriever Sammy whom The program. wtll h ave two Work on developing the new course was staned in short time," he said. "I think . Brothers had trained. Sammy segments, one featunng a safeearnest during a May 19 that's because it's.been a telun will be featured on the program ty harness, the other featunng O~o Valley Game B1rds & Gallia County Commissioners effort. We appreciate th~ as well as the 8-point buck. " I've never ·seen a dog as Gutdes.. The progam will rur meeting. Commissioner · county commission taking the sman as him," Abbas said. throughout thts week at noon lead on this. Everyone has · David Smith facilitated the "We've seen a lot of dogs but on Monday, 6 p.m. on Tuesday, meeting, which for the ftrst worked very hard. Teamwork time brought together AEP is why we were able to do it." I've _never see.n a dog who . and 8 p.m. on Wednesday. Watch where you stick that light ·saber, pal 1 he twee n I0::10 a.m. and 2:45 Sheriff's Office .Sushila R. Subramanian ANN ARBOR. MICH. Sushila R. Subramafli.an. 40. died at her home on Tuesday. June 21, 2005 after a very b.rave two-year battle with ovarian cancer. She was born on October 5. 1964 in CalCutta, India the dau ghter of Lakshmi and K. Subramanian. In 1993. SushiIa married Daniel Kisk is. She received her Master.'s degree from the University of Michigan and had worked at the university as a •oftware engineer in the School of Information and then in the O;>llege of Engineering prior to becomin~ a successful independent sottware consultant. A Sushlla R. Subramanian very creative person; Sushila enjoyed performing and composing music. ~he was· an active member iti the local Indi<(n music community. She was skilled at playing many musical instruments and recently performed her tirst solo vocal conce11. FamjJy members and friends will remember her generosity. hospitality. intelligence. sense of humor, and abundant love of life. She will be greatly missed by her husband, Daniel Ki'skis; her mother, ' Lakshmi Subramnnian; one sister, Meenakshi (aka Sumathi) Krishnan: two brothers, S. Sundaresh and S. Suryanarayan: her husband's parents. James and Norma Kiskis and Zoie and Robert Taylor; her hu sband 's three broth· ers, J. Jose ph Kiskis , Thomas Kiski s, and Kenneth Kiskis: her husband's three sisters, Brertda Elliot, Karen McCarty, and Elaine Forbes; and a lo vi ng extended fami ly of many dear inlaws, aunts. uncles, cousins, niece s, and nephew s. She was preceded in.death by her father. As per wi shes cremation has taken place. Arrange ments have been entrusted to the Nie Family Funeral. Home and Cremation· Service, 2400 Carpenter Rd. Contributions in memory of Sus hila Subramanian ma y be made to the Parker Scholars Prograffi;· which provides workshops and internships. to encourage women to enter graduate school in engineeri ng. Checks should be payable to ·the University of Michigan and can be sent to: Parker Scholars Progra m, c/o The University of Michigan Women in Engineering Office. 1240 LEC, 1221 Beal Ave., Ann Arbor, Ml 48109. · .TODAY IN HISTORY A CONsnrurtON. For the Record • · 825 Third Avenue • Gallipolis, Ohio (740) 446-2342 • FAX (740) 446-3008 www.mydailytribune.com IRAQ NEEDS ' Obituaries . $>tmb,t tl' Itt mr s ' iii>t•ntt nrl • Page As Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis Sunday, June 26, 2005 " Any Size White DH \Nindow Installed Quality Window Systems, Inc. • . ARGON GAS ttnd HEAT MIRROR avaUab.. www.cau-ltfywlndowaystem•.com • 1-800-291-5600 • U81UOCRU • ~Y , OHIIO Project ooordinators.. Paul Brooks M.D. and Art . Maher; MHA will speak about this health survey and · mon~oring project and how you can get up-to-date information. · " CS HEALTH l,ltC)JI:Ci Cooilcled Dr. BROOKMAR, INC. · 1-304-865-4205. 417 Grand Park Drive,Vtelina, WV 26105 1-8)(}.55'1-7658 Fax: 304-865-4208 wWw.cShealthprojectorg ·. • �6unba~ . PageA6 REGIONAL ' m:tmes -flenttnel ' fee l something . I want to be appreciate<.! as some01te whose music is real. l wam to be thought of as a true artist. from Page. Al . not just an "cntcnaincr. "' Lamben 's local appearance "l don't want my music to will be the icing on a full slate be taken as something you just hum along with," of entenai nment during the festival, which opens July I and Lamben said. ends with the tirewort.s display The Texas native was inspired to tackle singing and ai 10 p.m Monday. July 4. Lambcn's show will be prewriting as a teenager. and had ceded at 8. p.m. Saturday by · been performing professionJoey Wilcoxon with Jenny ally since she was 17 with her Dyer singing on the main stage. band, Texas Pride. Sunday. July 3 will be In January 2003, Larnben devoted to go~pel music. staf!finished first ih Texas auditions for the nationally telecast ing with Glorybound at 2 p,m., "Nashville Star," and out of the Lewis Family at 3, Heather 8.000 initial contestants, she Freeland . at 4:20. Ordinary finished third on the show's People at 5. Eanhen Vessels at finale five months later. That 6. the Power in the Blood September, · she signed a drama mini stry at 7. Rodney · recording contract with Sony. Pike Praise and Worship at 8., "I always · say that and The HHngr at 9. Entenainment ·for Monday. 'Nashville 'Star' saved me five rnore years in the honky July 4 will stan with Jennifer tanks," Lamben said. · Wellington at 2 p.m. and Pam "No matter· what l' m Hager - at 2:30. Chris Fitch. singing. I want ·to .say some-: t¥-es the stage at 6:30, .fol· thing t~at makes people lowed by Kent Boogie at 8. think," she a\lded. "I want Paul "Bub" Williams closes (:ieople to hear my songs and out the entenainment at I 0: 15. Festival Grant from Page Al ''This is fur job retention in the area," Montgomery said. "We often focus on economic development. but we also need to be mindful of keepin g the jobs that we already h,ave here." " GKN will use the grant to· help fund ·a $1.5 million expansion project, Montgomery said. The company currently produces automobile transmission parts. The expansion project will allow ·the Gallipolis . plant to produce· clutch subassemblies , whic.h the company believes will make it · more competit ive in the marketplace. · "The opportunity to bring the new assembly proc~;ss into'this plant has been very excit ing for us ," said, Richard Best, president of North American operations Inside for · GKN. "We are so grate-- retain the jobs that are money should be allocated to ful for the support. not only already ., here. but also local communities, the state from the SOACDF, but because of · the potential for established six funds, includfrom the local emRloyccs as the future, said Don Branson. ing the SOACDF. well. '' executive director of ihe Normally. the foundation GKN's Gallipolis plant SOACDF. selects several applications faced an uncertain future "This is a tremendous requesting funds from the last summer when the com- opportunity for the founda- grant, he said. In the past, pany discussed closing the tion to maKe a strateg ic several projects were selectplant. The Auburn Hills , investment in this commu- ed each year anu, if Mich .· based company nity," he said. "The hope is approvtd by the state, the decided last December to that our small part of this money was divided among keep . the plant open. pre- project will not only pre- those ventures. serving abou\ 150 jobs. serve jobs, but will serve as "This year, we'll open ·it up The company's recommit- a building block for .future again," Montgomery said. ment to .the local plant is growl~." ~nd there will' be · even· what caused the grant comFunds for the SOACDF more money up for grabs;· mittee to decide to a)Vard the ·gran ts come from the 1998 · he said. The county will GKN , $206 billion Tobacco receive $515,000 in tobacco money to . Montgor:nery said. Master ' Settlement settlement funds for the new "Last year. we felt this was of such importance that Agreement with the coun- fiscal year, which begins on we decided to direct it all to try's major tobacco manu- July I, he said. GKN," he said. "This is an facturers. Ohio's share of · All of that money is $8 or $9 million payroll. the settle,ment is expected to expected to be awarded by It 's critica l for the county to ~ b.e $ 10. 1 mrllion, which will March 31, 2006, he said. keep them here." be received in ' annual payMore •information about . It is ir11portant not only ments through 2025 . . SOACDF is available on the because the ei'pansion will To help decide how the lntern'et at www.soacdf.net. · Gheen from Page Al thieves had been in their store before due to the way the crime was focused on the hand tools · and equipment 'kept outside and stored inside the· business.' service truck . The thieves did not enter inside the Gheen R!!ntals store. According to the Meigs County Sheriff's Office report, unknown subjects drove a vehicle across a cornfield off of Ohio 7 nonh of Gheen Rentals in an area which .hid the vehicle . from the main road. After the chain link fence was cut, the thieves used the .Gheen's wheelbarrow to wheel out thousands of dollars worth of rental equipment and hand tools. The sus- · pects also used the Gheen's hammer to knock down a dusk to dawn light Some of the unique items· stolen from the business were a . Verneer stump grinder, Wacker .2-iilch and 4-inch pumps, Titan 3-inch trash pump, suction and dis- · charge hoses · for trash pumps, Stone and Multquip 20-inch plate compactors, Bador 3000-watt generator, Stihl ES85, FS85 ·weed eaters, Dewalt air compressor,·. power washers, power drill I hand held auger, Huskee front tine Rototiller, and several . hand tools from the service truck including hydrolic jacks. The most expensive item Korb remains jrt_lead at Riverside Senior League Today's games the,year. · · A total .rif 62 players were in the league on Tuesday making . up two three man tearm and MASON, W.Va. - Willis 14 1 rr 1 Th Korb. the Guysville . sc.hool eams 0 our Payers. e low score or 5~ W<tS shot bv teacher, has taken a 22 point · the team of Wes Petersori. lead in the Riverside Senior Darwin Clark, Mac McCu1y Men's league. Gary Minton of and Keith Woods. , Point Pleasant is' in second There was a two way tie for place with his total of 120 second with identical scores points for the season. of 59 between the teams of Korb's total of 142 points Bub Stivers. Curtis Grubbs. also leads third place Earl Dick Dugan and Tom Fisher Johnson of Mason by 25 and the squad or · Korb, P,Oints with his total of 117for Minton and Don Wilson. STAFF REPORT SPORTS@MYDAILYTRIBUNE £0M Pickerington at Feeney Bennett, 1 p.m. ~· Monday's game . Feene')f Bennett at Glouster, 6 p.m . Tuesday's game · Parkersburg 104 at Mason County 6 p.m. , • Wednesday 's games Mason County at Williamson 4 p.m. 'Mcarther at Feeney Bennett 6 p.m. Friday's game , Feeney Bennett at Athens Tourney, TBA ' American LEgicn Post BasEball - Sunday July 2 . ·Sports Briefs k · FRE Limited to the First 25 Callers! Appointment. · Tuesday, June 28th • 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. .Jabl-3· '.'DELTA QUEEN" Pt. Pleasant RiveifrtJJrt'PIIit August 2005 .Events . '• Ant19:21 "MASON COUNTY FAIR'' Listen to today's most advanced ·hearing aids in a real-world sound environment. This is a better way to experience bitter hearing. tistening to "beeps" is no way to find out how your hearing instrument will sound. Yet. that's all you can expect from most in-office hearing tests and fittings. Beltone has a ~tter way. We've replaced the beeps with birds. And crowd noise. Sounds like reallife. This.is not a hearing test. It's more like a test drive. It's new! AND ONLY BELTONE HAS IT!! One of the most advanced patient-focused fitting systems avail3ble today. ~fore you leave our office, you'll know what your hearing aid will sound like in the real world. "INDIAN POW•WOW" Foit llJIIIdolpll . Mtw~• CoulltJ Fairgrounds AQIIIllt • "RODDERS 1000 2ND ANNUAL CAR SHOW" Poilrt PktlsmU Riverfront Pari; ' • Peterson and Dewey SmHh 90.5; 26. (tie) Au.ss Wood and Tom Fisher 108.5; ~aul Lanham 89.0; 27. Gene 'G~ 88.5; · 11. Rondal Browning 108.0; t2. Paul 28 . Dana Winebrenner 87.0;, 29. (tie) Somervill.e 107.0; 13._ Tom Nunnery Cecil Mintqn and Don Fields 84.0; 31. 106.0; 14. Mac McCarty 103.5; 15. Bob Clark Greene 83.0 ; 32". (tie) Clau~ Oliver 9~l0; 16: Harley Rice 96.5; 17. Protlltt and Bill Yoho 82.0 1312 ~tern Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio .· ...... 7 /0"""' once and ·drove in five for Marietta. .. Dania) Wagner went the ROCK SPRINGS _ The distance for the winning ·. ball cenainly didn't bounce decision. allowing : 11 hits Feeney Bennett's way Friday . and•' seven runs · to drop against non-conference Feeney Bennett to 9-7 overopponent Marietta, as eight all on the season. Wagner errors led to the demise of finished ';"ith five strikeouts. , Post l 28 by a 22-7 count at Austin King took the loss for· the hqsh. going five Meigs High School. Post 64 (Marietta) pound- innings and surrendering .ed out 25 hits in the eight eight runs on seven hits. inning affair. with designated King also had u pair of hitter Chris Leasure leading strikeouts and blasted a that charge with · a 5-for-6 three-run homer in the boteffort at the plate. · tom of the fifth to p'ull Post Leasure belted a two-run 128 to within a run at 8-7. homer in the top of the fifth Chris Myers took over for to open the guests· lead to 8- · King in the sixth. but five of 4, which proved to be all the ·Feeney Bennett's eight errors offense that the White and occured during Myers' relief Gray would need to secure outiDg. the triumphant outcome. As a result. Post 64 tacked In addition to the five hits, on 13 runs in the seventh and · • Le asure scored 6.our runs, e1.ghtb innings and forced a reached On an error, Walked mercy rule. Bv BRYAN WAJ,TERS BWALTER~f¥1Y,DAILYTRIBUNE . COM _,.'Sporta Edllot .. -·~· "'"' · ...,.._.,....~ (7401 446-2342. .... 23 bwabr'IOmjdailytrtuw.mm ~..-yen.,Spaoto­ (3041 175-1333. .... 19 la\mOrnVdU"J•egmt&i ,ccm ~"----- - _, • __ I Bv ToM WITHERS ASSOCIATED PRESS CLEVELAND - A helicopter pilot walked away '· uninjured after crashing on an airport runway unly a few hundred yards from thousands of racing fans attending the Grand Prix of Cleveland · · . on Saturday. At 12:58 p.m., and at almost t.he same time that several cars in' a Champ Car ·developmental race were involved in a first'iap accident. the helicopter's back rotator blade .was broken off and part its body was sheered away as the pilot brought it down at the westernmost end of Burke Lakefront Airport, about a quaner of a mile from the uc.1rcst spectators. . Moments before, the heli- · copter had tlown over crowded grandstands lining one of the main runways. Airport officials said the pilot of the privately char- . tered. helicopter experienced · an equipment malfunction · during flight but was able to maintain control. The helicopter posed no threat to the airpon or racing activities, o!Iicials said . Dave Geall , a photographer from Toronto, was eating lunch when ·he noticed the helicopter hovering overhead on the ha.zy._ htimid afternoon. '· I saw him come in and .I wasn ' t sure· if he was showing off or what." Geall said. "Then he swung around twice and it came down on its back rotator first before it · bou need back up onto its landing gear." .,. The race h a~ been held on the airport's runways and taxiways since 1982. Burke Airpon is used primarily for smaller planes .and news helicopters. Miscues·plague Feeney Bennett in 22-7 loss to Marietta Post 64 (7<10) 446-2342. .... 33 ..._...-_ ·-··- Helicopter craShes at · Cleveland auto. race District B · AmErican LEgion Post BasEball Saorts Staff ' llrld . . . , (304)675..(j788 Jacoby 111 .0; B. Russ Holland 109.0; 9 _- ~ -llfl0'150~. com ·Hearing Aid Center ( POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - Mark Cisco will be conducting a basketball camp at Point Pleasant Middle School from July 5 through July 7. The three day camp is designed to improve basketball skills with an emphasis on · correct shooting · techniques. Cisco and his staff will incorporate drills to improve shooting, passing. dribbling and defensive skills. . The camp will run from II a.m. to 2 p.m. daily. Cisco has been teaching basketball for nearly 20 years and presently operates his own school in Kenova. He has also worked with several NBA players, including B.J. , Armstrong, Antliony Tuc~er and Korie Hlede, . approximatly 50 college players and even Olympic -basketball I players. The cQst of the camp is $60 · which includes a camp tshirt. There will be daily . shooting contests with awards given to the daily and · weeki y winners. Application~ are available at the Dairy Queen · in Point Pleasant. at the Point baseball an\f 5o(lball field~. the Gallpolis , swi01ming pool, Villiage Pizza, local Subways, Bob's Market in Mason or by calling Bill Buchanan at 675-2675 or 593..{)481. To ensure correct shin size, applications should be . received by July I. Contact Information ucome experience historic County!" For further information, call Jones and Harvey Blain 113.5. 7. Dave · 23. Ralph Sayre 9 1. 0; 24 . (tie) Wes . ROCK SPRINGS What a difference a dav · · makes. . ' After falling to Marietta "122-7 Friday night, Feeney Bennett ( 11-7, 5-2) came back with a vengeance Saturday having no . problem putting away Logan (3-10, 1-6) 22-5 in District 8 American Legion play. Feeney I:lennett and Logan started the day with a makeup game from Monday that ended in a 55 tie due to darkness. With that game ending in the ninth inning, on-' Saturday · they began play in the · tenth. . Post 128 quickly scored two runs and held Logan scoreless to end game one with a 7-5 win. And Feeney Bennett sure did kee·p up that mQmentum. ln game two, Post 128 opened . up the first slam- ming its opponent with ten runs o~ eight hits. Matt Mooney ' and Terry Durst both had two · hits in the inniltg . while · Ken Ams~ary, Ross Well, Shaphen Robinson and Chris Myer~ all added a hit to the game. Blackston and Well both had an RBI in the inning with Robinson · driving home two and Myers hitting for a doublt;. · . Well bad an ·incredible game against Logan !)itling a perfeq .5-for-5 and driving in two runs with three runs scored himself. ,. The second and third · innings were quiet except for the quality pitching from Michael Davis who only gave up one run and four hits with four strike.......... outs in · tqe five innings . pitched on · the steamy Larry Crumlphoto . Saturday afternoon. · Feeney Bennett's Ross Well. right, scores in the fourth inning of Saturday's 22-5 victory over The action picked back District 8 opponent Logan. ·well finished the day 5-tor-5 at the plate and scored three runs PIHse see s-eps. 11 in the victory at Meigs High School. Cisco to hold hoops camp at Point Pleasant .Middle School ) Jglyll Jim Cunningham and Don Wilson 92.5; LCRUM@MYDAILYREGISTER COM . GALLIPOLIS - Girls in grades 4th through 8th ~an attend a volleyball camp coming up in June. The camp runs June 27, 28 and 29 at the Gallia Academy High School Gymnasium and has a cost of $60 at the door. There will be instruction of volleyball fundamentals. games, camp t-sbirts and . awards. The times wi II run from 8 a,.m. to 10 a.m. for gnides 4-6 with the 7th and 8th grade girls time running from 10 a.m. to noon. For more information, please. contact · coach Lesley Roberts at 709- l 728. • ''PIONEER DAYS" WV State p., Mruam 19. Ken Whiled 94 .0: 20. (tle) Jack .Fox, Winebrenner 1t4.0 : 5 {tie) Haskel BY lARRY CRUM GAHS volleyball camp starts.Monday We invite you to .Discover Mason County and the monthly events scheduled for 2005. · . ''!51'H ANNUAL POINT Sl'ERNWHEEL REGATTA" . ·Ptltrrt Pktwmt Riverfront Plllf: • 120.0 ; 3. Earl Johnso£1· 1t7.0; 4- Mic~ Feeney Bennett sweeps Logan TBA .Coon . . . .laJy 1-4 ' Lew Gilland 95.5: 18. Cra:g Ba~nes 95.0; 1. Willis Korb 142.0: 2. Gar~ Mimori Saturday July 1 ' ~Belto ne ~Hearing Aid Center July 2005 Events . Riverside Senior Men's . .League Point Standings TBA Holzer Medical Center- Jackson offers a unique opportunity to those wanting ·to join an expert .t~am of cariflg n:'edical professiona!s. We offer a state-~1-the-art facility and a competrtrve pay-scale wrth excellent benefrts. Due to substantral growth and with an improved RN to patient ratio at Your Community Hospital, we are looking for experienced nurses that truly wish to make tl 'difference in the lives they toi,Jch. Rand i and Danny Gheen, owners of Gheen Rentals located in the Five Points area of Pomeroy stand next to the area where thieves entered their proper.ty last week and got away with .between $20,000-$30,000 worth of rental equipment and hand tools. THe couple are offering a $2,000 reward for infor- . mation leading to the arrest and conviction of those responsi.ble for the crime. or full recovery of the items. Call the Meigs County Sheriffs Office if you have any infqrmation. The closest to the pin con, tests were won by Gary Clark on · number seven a nil Put . Williamson on the founeenth hole. There are still several weeks left to get out and . jcin the senior tour which doesn 't finish until the last · week in September. The week ly average is now just about 60 players. There haVe been 112 different players take )l<u1 in the league at least one time during the season . Feeney Bennett at Athens Tourney, RNs! Sercentfplloto .. Sunday, June 26, ~5 ' Pomeroy since March. 'This won't discourage us from leavi ng," Mrs. Gheen said. "We' rc determined to do everything in our power to prevent this from happening again:" - ' . Feeney Bennett at Athens Tourney, the thieves made off with was a stump grinder wonh $3,900. The Gheen's have been in the tool rental business for the last two years and at thei r new location at 54203 State Route 7 (Five Points) ~unb.ap flrtme~ -j})entinel Kabealo,Petennan end Rio careers, Page 82 GaUipolls Shriners Fishing Derby, Page 113 LeBron wants input on luring free agents, Page 84 Ohio outdoors news, Page 88 ' ' Sunday, June 26, 2005 ... -- --- Jeremy .Blackston paced the Blue and White with four hits. four RBis and a pair of run> >cored in the setback. Ken Amsbary and Ross · Well added a· pair of hits for Post 128. while King. Matt Mooney and Eric VanMeter rounded out the offense with a hit. Feeney Bennett finished a• pair with Logan on Saturda), and will host Pickerington today at I p.ri). Post In then travels to Glouster on Monday to . play a pair against Post 414. The game with Glou:;ter stans at 6 p.m. - . , 22(8• lnntnga) • - Bennett? . Mar;ena F Bennett 010 521 130 030 76 _ 22 25 0 aa - 7" a Danoal Wagner aO)d Greg Johnson AtJsbn Kong . Chros Myers and Terry Durst WP - Wag11er. LP - Klng . HA: M- Josll Beebe, fourth 1nmng. one on ~ Chns Leasure. l1fth 1nn1ng, one on. FB - Auoton Kong. tofth on0ong. two on .. . lky8n~ Feeney Bennett second o'aseman Kyle Burnett gets under a pop-up durin~ Friday 's 22-7 loss to Marietta . �.. .. _ { . Page B2 ·• ~alltpolts .. :1Dml11 [:nbunr Sunday, June Sunday, June www .mydailytribune.com • Pomeroy • Middleport • Ga!lipolis 26, 2005 26, 2005 Local NEWS Rio 'GrandE Baseball BY MARK WILLIAMS RIO GRANDE - Two years is not a long time to make a m~rk. but University of Rio Grande baseball player Charlie Kabealo made a mark .. He will he 'emembered for years to come for a •i ngle feat that lll'Curred in Mal: l>f 2005 . . Baseball is one of thuse sports where you ret)lemher clutl' h moments. The Rockbridge. OH nati1 e delivered illaybe his greatest clutch moment when he ended one of the wiltlest gan1es in Rio Grande and American M ideas! Conference history. Kahealo cracked a two-run · ~~.~me­ winning, walk-off hon~e run to give the Redi11en an 1-~- 16 victory_in the decitlitig game of the best of three AMC qual itYing to urnament·· against ::-----., Malone that runs and 35 RBI. He also colput. Rio lected eight doubles and Grande in a \ cored .10 ~un s . At'ta struggling in the "et:ond straight early part of the 2005 camNAIA Region paign he closed out the year I X \Vith a bang , dimaxing with Tournament. the late-umne \1eroics <tgainst. "Charlie Malone .~ Kabealo posted a \\'as the main ..17-l batting a1·crage t-lll-forreasnn we lll7i wifluhree ln11g halls tind Kabealo. were in the 20 Rlll. .. He came on late and wa!\ ~~ re!:!ional · tournament thi s ft,rcc at the end uf the seaw7u·. -- said · Rin GranLk .Jwad Warnimon t said . "We son." ~· uac:h Brad Warnimont. ··Becau>c' of his walk-oil e:\pectt.·d a huge seuior sea'Pn from Chari ie and he home run : · Kahetilo came to Rio dd i1-ered: he had I wo out Grande after the 2003 season st ~lnding seasons for us.'" . Kabealo\ two-year totals \lftcr two years Playing against for the Redmen: 93 games 1he Redmen '" a member of played .. 3.J-t batting average t.hc Urbana baseball team. (Y~-for-270). sel'en home Kabealo twice earned hon orable rnention honors un tlw runs. 55 RBI. 50 runs scored AMC S(nnh Di1 ision team and 20 stolen bases. Kabealo maJured in Sports · " ·hile p l ay in~ fur Rio Qrande. In 200-t he played in and Exercise -St udies, 55 ~ames and batted J25 · Charlie is the son of Mark (5.1 -Tor-.1631 with four home .and Linda Kabealo. Rio's Peterman closes out outstanding career tn , what replacing Brassfield as he batturned out to ted .352 (37-for- 105) that sea- · be a 13-5. son with seven doubles, 18 RIO GRANDE · los s. but at RBI and 32 runs scored while the time earning honorable mention University' of Rio Grande centerfielder Scott Peterman staked the AU-AMC South for the 2.4-22 Redrnen to Redmen. has played hi s final game fo r an early lead. Peterman's career offensive T h ·e the Red men baseball team . In R e d m e n numbers. although impresthree seasons on the diamond sive, do not tell the whole Peterman excelled as a player .were ranked story of just how important he and a student. Peterman in the NAIA Top .25 for was to the Rio diamondmen. The Westerville native postHi' defense was as good. or in ed monster numbers this past the tlrst time this past season so.me cases, better than what season for the Redmen in peaking at No. 22. he provided at the plate. helping lead Rio Grande to a Last season. Peterman "Defensively, he had an out30-22 record and an appear- played in 60 games (which is ance in a second consecutive an individual school record standing career after transferring from Malone,'' said Rio Region ·1x for baseball) and batted .366 NAJA Gr. ande head coach Brad Tournament. Peterman earned · (67-for- J83) with five home "You didn't see Wurnimont. 1st Team All-American runs and 42 RBI. He also coiMideast Conference · South Jected 13. doubles. two triples hi s great defensive plays on Division honors and I st.Team a'i\d 18 stolen bases. Those the stat sheet: he probably had AII-NAIA Region -IX acco- numbers earned him ·1st Team 20 diving catches this year." His three year offensive stalades as a senior batting .409 AJI-AMC South and Alltistics at Rio are as follows: (65-for-159) with six _home Region . Once again Peterman runs. 17 doubles. 53 RBI and went deep in an 11-10 defeat · !52 games played . .378 ( 169for..t47) batting average with a team-leading · 53 run s to Ohio. scored. He also swiped 3\ Rio Grande set a school for II home runs. 11 3 RBI, 135 runs scored, 37 doubles and bases in 35 tries. which led victories with 37 in 2004. · the 1eam. Peterman joined the 67 stolen bases. ''Scotty's been a pleasure to Those numbers also landed Red men in 2003 after playing ·coach," Warnimont added. Peterman NA!A honorable his freshman campaign with mention All-American hon- Malone. His first season he "He was outstanding in the ors. had \he unenviable task of classroom and on the diaPeterman accomplished a replacing the speedy Freddy mond." Peterman has just a ,few' rare feat for a college player Brassfield. The ultra-talented credit hours remaining to eclipsing the 50-50-50 mark Brassfield was the all-everyin hits, runs scored and RBI. thing table setter 'that helped complete his degree in Sports Peterman played well in big lead the · Redmen baseball and Exercise Studies. South games. He led off the game program back to respectabili- · The Westerville with a solo home run against ty in 2002. Peterman, howev- product is the son of Van and the Division I Ohio Bobcats er. was up (o th.e, task ·of Barb Peterman . BY MARK WILLIAMS SPECIA L TO THE TIMES-SENTI NEL:' Sweeps from PageBl up in the fourth with Feeney Bennett having yet another . breakout inning. The attack began with a Jeremy Blackston single, followed on base by Amsbary and Durst who hit for an RBI. • Well managed another hit to his total with Josh Eddy also getting an RBI single. Robinson was next with his 2 RBI single before Austin King stepped up and smashed a three run homerun . With King's homerun and the rest of the .teams solid hitting, Feeriey Bennett managed to' drive its lead to 18-0 in. the fourth . Post 128 pitcher Davis hoped for a shutout in his win, but Logan would not Larry Crumlphoto have it. In the fifth irining, Feeney Bennett starter Mike Davi~ delivers a pitch during Wahl, Harden and Hartman Saturday's 22-5 win over Logan. Davis went five innings and · all managed to get on b11se .fanned four in picking uP the winning decision. for Logan with Wahl scoring on the RBI single from they took advantage. · Post f1:1yers had two hi~s. bOth Hanman . Although · it was . 128 added four more hits and doubles. Amsbary also had only on11. run, it was sti II three more runs from IGng.' two hits and Eddy. Blackston enough , to keep Feeney Eddy and Myers · to bring and King ~II added a hit to their run total to 22, the same the 20 hit total. Bennet from the shut out. Logan posted II hits with Post 128 managed to score ·number of runs they had again in_ the · fifth after given up th.e day before. , Wahl. Bunting. Cavinee and Although they hoped for a Hartman all having two a Robinson got on base from a double · and eventually miracle comeback, Logan piece. Hubbard. Maguire and scored. With the win safe at only managed three hits and Welsh all had a hit in the hand, Davis came out of the t"ro more runs in the seventh game as welL . · ~arne in the same inning. givwtth Alex Hubbard and The win for Feeney ., mg way to pitcher . Matt . Cavinee both hitting · for a Bennett was a boost of confi Mooney. dpuble and Bunting addin~ a dence heading into today's In the sixth inning. Logan smgle. l;lubbard and Buntmg doubleheader with started another hitting attack would eventually score in the Pickerington, one of the top with the fust four . batte~s. mmng before Mooney fin- teams in the state. The games Jarred Bunting, D~niel t.shed off the final .batter help- begin at 1 p.in. at Meigs High Cavinee. Jacob McGuire and mg to gtve Post 128 the 22-5 School. . , Terry Welsh, all . getting on VICtory. Along wtth the perforbase. Bunting and Maguire FHney BenMtt ~ Logan 5 ODD 01 ·2 2 - 5110 eventually · scored in the mance from WelL hitters Logan FBennen (10) 0 0 8 1 3 X - 22200 inning, bringing the score to Mooney. Robin>on and Durst Oantel CaYJnee, JarfecJ Bunting (1 ). Jake all posted three runs in the Bowling (5) and Jacob McGuire, Terry 19-3. • Welflll t•l-Michael Oavi&. Man Mooney (6) Feeney Bennett· got one game with Mooney adding. and Terry Durst. WFI - Clavis. LP two RB!s anq Robinson drimore chance at bat before Cavtnee. HA - Austin King . touf'1t''ipntng, two on. heading into the seventh and ving home four. · I .. Rathburn wins award at Pistol Pete basketball camp ·Kabealo finishes Rio baseball career SPECIA L TO THE T IMES- SEI\TI~ E L , ST.FF• RE.PORT SPORTS@MVOAILYTRI BUNE CO 'A I ( Submitted photo The Blue Angels pose for a picture after winning the basketba ll team title at Rio. Grande. Angels claim team title at lJRG BY MIKE BRACE SPECIAL TO THE TIMES S E NT I ~EL RIO GR .<\NDE . Endurance. sacritlce. intcsti· nal · fol'titude and t. eamwork afforded the Gallia Academy Blue Angels a tournament' championship at the anqual University .of \{io Grande Team Camp earlier tpis week. The Angels survtved not only the challenges of their opponents, but the physical challenge of playing 13 .contests·in a short four-day period. In .fact, on championship Wednesday. the gals from Gallia Acaden\y had to win three contests within threeand-a-half hours to claim the camp championship. Coach Duane Estep referred to the camp as a 'gut check· for his girls. "That camp is physically and mentally challenging. . You play over half a season's worth of ga m~ s in less than a four-day span," he . said. "The girls responded wen:· Games that ran from Sunday through Monday determined the seeding for the tina! day's championship bracket. The Blue Angels completed pool play with an 8-2 record earning themselves a ·#3 seed for the final day of competition. · ZaneTrace Red compiled an impressive 9-1 mark to wrap up the #I seed .. Lewi s County (Ky.) also posted an 8-2 mark, but claimed the #2 seed by virtue· of a I 3-point win over the Blue Angels iil the nightcap game on , Monday. Bracket play began at 9:30 a.m. 011 Wednesday morning. After eliminating the All-Stars White team in the opening game of the tournament, Big Walnut of tolumbus nearly pulled the ultimate upset when they were "narrowly defeated by Lewis County. The Angels lime Truce Red. Zane Trace. responded and .showed poise the # I seed. held otf eighth- · ·down the st. retch as they e\imseeded Big Walnut by .· on·e_ inated the #2 seed 39-35. point. • The AHgcls had already That trend of lower· seeds defeatetl the Timberwolves playing well continued in the 38-27 Monday evening. but. next round as the #5 seed entered the championship Spring Valley White played game fati-gued from the two the Blue Angels well with the toug h 1'fontests earlier in Gallia Academy gals winning bracket play. Falling behind '37~~~nwhile, in the main 5;' 2 fll'l y, the Angels rallied to win >the tournament champtarena, the #4 seed Spring on ship 44-35. The · Gallia Valley Blue knocked off the Academy girls ende_d the #l seed. Spring Valley High week 11 _2 overall. School is one of the top Class Participants for the Blue AAA programs iri the state of · Angels were Kristine Bostic, West Virginia and they looked the part as their varsi- Kay Ia Perry. Jackie Wamsley. ty team took out the gals from Emily Clark, Michelle ZaneTrace . That win earned Johnson. Lindsey Niday. the Timberwolves a spot in Ryann Leslie. Joan Sojka. th·e champion ship game at Jessica Dingess. Alexis 2)0 p.m. Geiger. Amber Davis. a~sislf the· Blue· Angels were to tant varsity coach Chris earn themselves a date with Ellcessor. junior varsity the Timberwolves thev would coach Michael Brace and have to reverse an earlier 38- head varsity t:oach Duan~ 25 loss 10 th e Lady Lions of Estep. Directions: 1st Rd. to left above Mason Golf COWSI, Barny Road Small Engine repairs on: • Brlgga 8 Sbaton • 'recamseb • Munay • Craftsman • M'l'll · 304·77HO&I or 304 882-3294 Lawn tractors &Lawa Mcnnrs ~MISiy. Jwltfrily a11d SfNict makes/he iJii{«IWt! . Briggs & Stratton: New & Rebuilt Engines Available GT '05 Jeep Grand Cherokee 4X4, Factory Warranry '05 Chevy LS 4x4 Loaded, Red, Crew Cab $25,995 Submitted photo Submitted ph9to Devan Martin , right. won first place at the Gallipolis Shriners Hillbilly Fishing Derby last Saturday. Martin's winn ing catch weighed. 10 pounds and 10 ovnces . · Tia Hemsley. right . captured second place at the Gal lipolis Shriners Hillbilly Fishing Derby )ast Saturday. · Hemsley's runner-up catch weighed five pounds <)nd .11 ouo.c es. Shriners Hillbilly Derby fares well than . I00 kids between the SPORTS@M'r DA.IlYTRIBUN E.COM ages of two and II to compete against one another. and the GI\LLIPOLIS _ The 2005 tish. for the biggest catch of the day. Gallipolis Shriners Hillbilly Thi s · yea 1-·s winner was Fishing Derby was a big hit Devan Martin . alter the twofor th e es·timated 250 people, and-a-half yei1r old snagged a in attendance last Smurday. 10- pou~d.IO-ounce fi sh. lime 18. at the Gallipolis Finishing. second this year ·was I 0-year old Tia Hemsley. Shriners Club. The event allowed more who netted a· five pound. II ·STAFF REPORT , . ounce fish. Both Martin and Hemsley were presented with trophies for their accompli shment s. bu~ nobody left empty-handed on the day. . . All the youngsters received a rod and reel for attending, as well as breakfast in ·the morning and jlllmburgers. hot dogs and spda pop at th·e end of the day. ' CLEARWATER. Fla. At this year's Pistol Pete Memorial Basketball Camp held , at the Clearwater Christian College. ·Gallipolis native Shantelle Rathburn won one of the -+0 awards presented to the nearlv 300 girls in attendance. · Rathburh claimed the honor of-- Hot Shot .. and as a result got to meet Jackie Maravich. widow of t.he late · "Pistol " Pete M,aravich. Rathburn also received an autographed Pistol Pete basketball from e Jackie Maravich durin~ her visit with Ms. Maravtch . The camp is continued by Del Wubbena after the death of Pistol P,ete. Pete st ill holds the college fecord for scoring average with 44.4 points per game. Shantelle is the daughter of Jeff and Danielle Rathburn of Gallipolis. · . . 2005 . .. Submitted photo Shaotelle Rathburn poses w1th her autographed basketball and Hot Shot award from the 2005 Pistol Pete Maravich Basketball Camp in Clearwater. Fla. E-mail your sportS-news to:. sports@mydailytribune.com . ·,. . 'Beautiful shot' helps Roger Federer advance at Wimbledon WIMBLEDON. Et\gland ward to it." CliJsters sa id. (AP) - Accustomed. to hitting "After Paris. this motivates i11e. improbable wmners at Til is is a diallenge. Lindsay is Wimbledon. Roger Federer a great gmss-cow1 player. so came up with a shototi the run it's go ing to be tough ." · that amazed even him. Two-time champion The two-time· defending Williams. seeded I~th. beat champion delivered a feathery No. 20 Daniela 1-lantuohova 7backhimd cross-t:ourt shut in 5. 6-3. Williams has lost ·only the tina I gam ~ Saturday and .one set in severi matches beat Nicolas Kiefer in the third against Hantuchova. round, 6-2, 6-7 (5). 6- 1. '1-5. Victories by Sharapova and "A beautiful shot." Federer Nad ia Petrova gave Russia six said. "I hit it. and once !looked women in the final 16. it was already on the other side Defending . champion of the net. It was an important Sharapova " sent Katarina shot.. you know... · Srebotnik sprawling to the Eager to avoid a tifth set. grass in vain pursuit of a shot. · Federer rallied twice fron't a then hit a forehand winner on service break down in the last the next point to close out a 6set. He hit three aces in the 2. 6-4 victory. No. 8-seeded tina! game to go with the pic- Petrova beat wild card Cara turesque backhand, completing Black 6-4. 6-3. his 32 nd consecutive victory Sharapova. seeded second. t1n grass and I7th in a row at has lost.just II . games so far, the All England Club. but her play was more erratic Second-seeded Andy than in the lirst two rounds. Roddick, who lost to Federer She shanked an overhead, in last year's final. held every blew an easy volley and tinservice game · and beat · Igor ished with 21 unforced errors, including· 14 in the lirst six Andreev 6-2, 6-2. 7-6 (4). On a chilly, cloudy after- games. winners . Still. Sharapova advanced to noon , women's included Lindsay Davenport. t!lc fourth round for the tl1ird Kim Clijsters. Venus Williams time in as many career appearand Maria Sharapova. None ao~<:cs at the All England Club. lost a set. She hit 21 winners. broke serve Top-ranked Davenport rout- . four times and lost serve just ed Dinar..t Salina 6-2. 6-1. The once. ·' 1999 champion, Davenport has "Tile score doesn't say much lost only eight games in three about the match,' ' Shar..1pova matches. · said. "It was a lot tougher than She next plays four-time it seemed." Grand Slam' mnner-up Conchit;t Martinez 's 14th . Clijsters, who eliminated consecutive Wimbledon ended Roberta Vinci 6"3, 6-4 . . when she lost to Kveta Clijsters will try . to avenge a Peschke 6-4, 6-1. Martinez. 33, fourth-round Joss to Davenport won the 1994 title. at the French Open last month. French Qpen runner-up "''m definitely looking for- Mary Pierce. playing _at Wimbledon 'for the lOth time, defeated 17-year-old · Ana lvanovic 6-1. 6-4. · · 1 "Experience does help." said Pierce. 30. "I t does make a difference. It doesn't mean you're going to beat everybody. but it detinitely helps." Eleni Daniilidou. who upset French Open champi(ln Justine Henin-Hardenne in the . Opt'ning round. was eliminated by No. 26 Flavia Pennetta 6-4. 6J. In the completion of a match suspended Friday because of rain, No. 31-se'l~ded Mikhail Youzhny celebrated his 23rd birthday by beating . Jonas Bjorkman 7-5. 6-3. 3,6. 7-6 (9). Youlhny will next play No. 21 Fernando Gon~alez . . No. 9-Sebastien Grosjean. a semifinali st the past two years. · beat qualitier Novak Djokovic 7-5. 6-4, 5-7. 6-4. No. 12 Thomas Johan.sson drubbed ·J.anko Tipsarcvic 6-2,6-3. 6-L The top-ranked Federer,. seeking his tirst major title this year. will next play 2003 French Open champion Juan Carlos Ferrero, who reached the fourth round to equal hi s best showing at Wimbledon. Seeded 23rd, Ferrero rallied and elil1}-inated 2004 Wimbledon · quarterfinalist · Florian Mayer 3-6, 6-2, 6- I; 6I. . . Federer hit consecutive double-faults to fall behind 5-3 in the fourth set. and in the next game Kiefer ·was twice two . points from forcing ·a fifth set .But Kiefer double-faulted to lose serve, then was broken again to fall behind 6-5, and Federer completed the victory in 2 hours. 35 minutes. I . 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COV · r;-n t · •· · d. · · Success means playing to your str~ngths . e0 a marriage ISCUSSIOD PROJECT LIFESAVER DONATIONS ' Bv Jtll SMITH am6unt of their product.ion the ability to export more of that isn't consumed here. their sugar, and the agreewhether a covenant man;iage is As the Ohio legislature · Let's face it. American One way we do that is by ment would increase imports right for them. In that case. companies don ' t make and negotiating contemplates the option of preferential by about 1.7 percent of U.S. Fut·ris said, it's a' strong signal sell as many home electron- trade tefins for U.S. exports. sugar consumption after full covenant marriages in the that a good long talk is in vrder. ics devi~es as do the Japanese We need trade agreements implementation. state. an Ohio State . "'It's an indication of some and Chinese . .When it comes that bring down tariffs and University Extension family Some sugar groups aren't incompatibility,"' Futris said: to labor rates, China ·and other barriers to our agricul- happy about tljat because life specialist se~s at least Becky . . .A,. hesitancy to enter into a. India have the advantage . tural exports. > they say other countries will one good thing in the covenant marriage cou ld. One of our . economic ' Congress has before it an try to secure a similar deal in Nesbitt prospect: the .issue of the mean any number of things: strengths, though, is our agri - opportunity to play to one of the future. That view would tmportance of premarital from a lack -of commitment tO cultural proqucti<m. education and co unseling our country's economic prevent the whole rest of · the relationship to an appre- · ' American farmers produce strong points - our agricul- agriculture from benefiting could come to the forefront. hension about ge"tting a virtu- far more than can be con- tural competitiv.eness - as from CAFTA-DR, inc luding "I dnn 't wam to enter into al govemmental stamp ·of sumed in thi s country. That, well as enhance it. The potato farmers , apple prothe politics of this issue. but I ··Where a prenupiial approval on a private rela- along with our farmers· Central American- ducers. livcsto.c k producers cjo have to say that anytime assumes tha! divorce is posthere is encouragement fll r . Sib le. a covenant marriage tionship. Wnatever the re:r- · amazing efficiency and com- Dominican Republic Free and growers of wheat, cotsome premarital ed ucation. assumes that divorce is .not · so ning . the tlisagreemerit petitiveness . is why the Trade Agreement would ton, corn, soybeans and it's u good thing ... said Ted an option. except in ·the coulu be a red tlag regarding United States is the world's eliminate tariffs on U.S. agri- dozens of other commodicultural exports to six coun- ties. because of concerns Futris, OSU Extension state most extreme ci rcum- compatibility issues, he said. largest agricultural· exporter. "' If. one partner wants it That is a good thing for tries. The "'American Farm about trade deals that don't stances." he ~ aid. specialist in family life . . In early May, a bill was Covenant marriages allow and t.he other doesn't , I the U.S: economy. Whil~ Bureau Federation estimates and probably won't ever mtroduced . mto the OhiO easier divorces in cases of would be co ncerned," he other sectors face a· tide of that· it would create as much exist. The rest of agriculture Senate that would create an · abuse, he added. so couples said. '·It's a clear 'indication imports that are cheap and as $1.5 billion worth of new shou ld not stand for the . optwn for~ngagedoralready- -aren't forced to stay in a vio" that they need some premar- p·o pular with cons umers. exports per year after full sugar industry position, and ~ ital ed ucation, or perhaps ·u.S. agricuiJure conti nues to implementation. That's neither should Congress. Tamed couples to en~~r Into a lent relationship: ~ oun se l ing.'.'' U.S. farm - · Con"gress should approve export growth that even be a major exporter, with a " I can see . people bein~ covenant mamage, wh1ch Futris also sees benefits in record level of exports last ers and ranchers need. · CAFTA-DR because it would . would be more d1flicult to more open to a covenant mar':. Anyone who has ever benefit the majority of U.S. the waiting period and counyear. ' That is one of au r enter mto and to d1ssolve than riage if they are already hi ghseling required before a marengaged in a deal, from trad. agriculture and it plays to one · country's strengths. standard marnages. ly committed to the relationHowever, it's going · to ing lunches as a kid to nego- of our economic strengths. . The ~ew covenant mar- sh ip:· Futris said. 'This may ried C\lUple .divorces. "'The research doe s show take some fancy footwork to tiating the contract for buy- The Uniied States is the nage btll. Senate Bill 140. be one of those things that the says couples who want such a only people who sign up for that couples who arc dissatis- keep it that way .. Other ing or selling a home, knows world's top agricultural marnage must go through it are the ones who don't real- fied with their marriage, but cou ntries are bee om i ng that you have to give up ' exporter, and by lowering tarcounseli~g and sig n a · cdn- . ly need the counseling asso- th~y get counse ling and stick. increasingly competitive in something the other side iffs, CAFTA-DR will help it out. are usually more satis- agriculture. Meanwhile , wants to get something for . keep it that way. tract saymg they understand ciated with it." fied with their lives than cou · (Jill Smith is organization• U.S. farmers and ' ranchers your side. One thing that was that, in most cases. they · Still , he recommends prewould have to go through a marital education, if not pies who . divorce," Futris . still need to find markets . very important. to the a/ director for the Gallia ·year-long "coolin~ off' peri- counseling , for all couples said. "When there are minor elsewhere for the large CAFTA-DR countries was County Farm Bureau.) od !"tth counselmg before who .are contemplating tying issues, reconcilable · issues, then in the long run, remain· gettmg a d1vorce. ~1m!lar the knot. All that remains today of · I OOth birthday on Oct. 6, types of coven~nt marriages "'If a couple were to take ing in the marriage is benetithe streetcar industry in remembers taking the streetare currently offered m three advantage of premarital edu- cial. panicularly when ch ilMeigs County are rellections car to school. She said when other states, Arizona, cation that includes standard dren are· involved. of the old-timers who rode she was in the eighth grade from Page C1 ··one of the problems is Arkansas and Louisiana. premarital inventories, there tht; rails, the clang, clang of and had to go to Racine to "In a way._ it"s sort of the are a certain percentage of that 'too many marriages give the cars as they moved along, take the eighth grade graduaoppostte ot a prenuptml coup le s who may . realize up too easi ly. Covenant mar· In addition _to the regular agreement,'' said Futris, who things might not work out, riages encou rage people to daytime runs. there were the uniformed conductors tion test, her only way of get· night runs on what was and motormen who wel- ting there was on the streetcar. is also a .researcher with the and they could call oil the fight for their marriage." She recalled the many Ohio Agricultural Research marriage," Futris said . "It · (Becky Nesbitt is the known as an "owl car." Jt ran 'c'omed them aboard, and the and Development Center and might help identify those Ga/lia Coutzty ExtetzsiQn between downtown good times they had riding times she· took a streetcar an assistant professor of couples who aren't right for ·Educator, jiunily and con- Middleport . and Hobson the streetcars along .the Ohio from Minersville to Pomeroy mmer scietzces atzd cmiilnu- mainly for crews on late River - like coming up from while attending .. Pomeroy hultlan development · and . each other." . family science in the College ' . Couples nmy t:irtd them- tlllity development/clwir, · night railroad trains .and Middleport or down ·from High School. ''I walked over the hill to Racine to catch a haywagon Ollii! Slate U11iversity.) of Human Ecology. selves disagreeing about nighttime bar patrons. Minersville to catch the The street cars left Meigs to go to the fairgrounds. Some recalled that while streetcar to Pomeroy," she County with the Great . . the schedule called for I said, noting that the fare was Depression in 1929. The hour, 20' minutes for the full live cents. Ohio River Electric Railway Discontinuing streetcar serand Power Co. dido ' t escape trip, it usually took longer. Perso ns who wanted an Herrmann, Ralph Young and . the linancial problems of the Others remembered times vice in Meigs County during Bv JAMES SANDS extended fli ght had to pay John Leaper of Middleport, times and the lines were shut when the cars j.umped the those early depression years ... /' : ~ 1 \ From the ·air, the land sur- $10. Dr. Holzer commented all men in their 30s, went down. The cars were sent to tracks, which created all marked the end of one era several times for the papers together to p.urchase an old Louisville, Ky., and other kinds of problems. roun~ilhg Ch·esh1re 1n the ' · and the beginning ·of another, \ \ ell!'l}' part of the 20th centu- about hi s !light experiences Army biplane. The trio pur- cities where streetcars were Kathleen Scott of Forest America's ·obsession with the ry was some ·of the most with these men. He would, chased it from a plane deal- siill in operation. Rl.\n, who will observe her automobile. beautiful sce nery in the of course, start hi.s own er who bought it from the world. Persons going up in field in the late 1920s in U.S , "government. The plane airplanes· in .that era would East Gallipolis. was used by Herrmann, ' In .1924, a young barn- Leaper, Young and others to . . . often comment about the beauty of the sunset over stormer named Herrmann fly manuevers over the what was called Sunset Gap landed his airplane on the beautiful Cheshire bottoms just west of Cheshire. · farm of his cousins , the and Ohio River. "Once upon a time when · Herrmann brothers, who On July. 15, 1928, Ralph we were . traveling in the li ved ·less th an a ·half a mile Young was at the controls western states and the train below Cheshire: He stayed and he was doing a nose dive stopped for a few moments to for a fe.w days giving air· . with that Army biplane. let the passengers witness the plane ride.s to Cheshire- Young could not straighten ,, setting of the sun behind the area folks . Among those out the plane and it crashed • prairies, ·and as we looked besides hi s hosts who took near ihe · Midway Gardens, across · the great waving, the ride were P.O. Swisher which was about where the rolling, bill,owing sea, as it and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Herrmann air lield was local· were, of ripe Kansas wheat, Werner of Kyger. ed. Both men were taken to and saw the great tiery orb One of the passengers Holzer Hospital, · where drop "rufat once into oblivion, explained the view: "There's Herrmann died of broken • ~ ~ .... . we were filled wi th tears of Sunset Gap just west of neck . Young survived in spite' • joy at the thought of the · Cheshire, the Ohio River on of suffering severe shoulder grand and noble things God the ea~ tem boundary with the and chest injuries. · . gives us here, and while look- blue hills of West Virginia, There was also a fa tal ing a sti II small voice said, ju't across the river; lowering plane crash in that same area 'It's very beautiful, but yet foothills of the Applachian on Sept. 17, 1954. A plane it's not as pre!ty as linle old Mountains aod our own carryi ng 3 1-year-old James Sunset Gap at Cheshire .,. Cheshire Bottoms with its Shamblin Jr. of Cheshire (Qallia Times) waving lields of g~ains and and 32-year-old Mark Dr. Charles Holzer Sr. was all kinds of farm products, Coyner of Mason County one of the tirst Gallipolitans and cows and other farm crashed into the cornfield · to go up in a plane followin g stock dotting the green hill- belonging to Alva Kail. 2:00 World War I when one of the sides. Then we have Cozy · Bolh Shamblin and Coyner "barnstormers" Nook and The Rocks on John . were killed. Shamblin had airplane stopped in Gallia County. Scott's farm where people also been a t)lidget car driver These men would fly .their CO\Jle for miles to picnic and · and one of the · area's best planes across the country, camp. And Green Circle experts on river boat diesel stopping at small towns and · Camp at the point on the river engines as a foreman for the cities to give rides to those near 'J. Ed Bing 's home, . Ohio River Dredging Co. who wanted to experience which makes a line spot for a The airfield in · 1954 · at Cheshire by the way · flight. One such man was Bill beach can1p." , The Herrmann brothers of belonged to the Swis!Jers. Lambert of Ironton. who was a flying ace in Woreld War I Cheshire became so fasci(James Sands is a special and second in battles to Eddie nated with flight that they correspondent for the · made their own ·airfield on Sunday Times-Sentinel. He Rickenbacker. Lambert was in Gallia on their farm just below · can be contocted by writing numerous occasions and Cheshire . Some time in June · to 1040 Military Road, offered a flight for $5. of 1928, · Clarance Zanesville, Ohio 43701.) tocu slllg on organitational . Please join us on July ,1st 2005 to celebrate Home National Bank's . • . . GRAND ·· · a ..-ii-:OF?ENING • We invite you to come see our newly redecorated branch office. We offer new services and extended lobby hours to better · accommodate our valued cus.tomers. Refreshments will be served from U:OO AM to PM at our Syracuse and Racine locations AREA MAN GRADUATFS FROM WEST POINT . VINTON - Cadet De~ in Keith George, soli of Rick and Robin George of Vinton, graduated from "the U.S. .Military Academy at West Point, N.Y.. on May 28. He is the grandson of Cletus and Nan Harder, and Avanell · and the late Fred George. George graduated from River Valley High School in 200 I. While at West Point, he concentrated his studies in military art and science. and was commi·ssioned a second lieutenant. branched Infantry · and will attend Officer Basic Course at Fort Benning, Ga. He may soon after join ·an active Army unit'- working alongside the men and women currently fighting the global war on terrorism. The mission of West Point is to educate, train, and inspire the Corps of Cadets so that ·each graduate is .a commissioned leader of character committed to the values of duty. honor and country : professional growth throughout a career ao; an orticer in toe United States Army: and a lifetime of seltle>S service to the nation. ____ FDii ,.. .. · . · ' · · 3rd St. Racine 740-949-2210 · RIO GRANDE. - "The University of Rio Grande/Rio Grande -Community College is planning its second Bell Tower Ball on Satllfday, · Sept. 24. Although the ball is ·a few months away, area residents will want to plan ahead · for this special everit. On Saturday, Sept. 24, the Bell Tower Ball will begin at 8 p.m. and last until II p.m. The event will be held in the Student. Center Annex on the . Rio Grande campus. The first Bell Tower Ball was held in 2001 to celebrate 'Rio Grande's I 25 th annlversary. The ball proved very popular, as those in attendance enjoyed food, music, dancing and th e formal atmosphere of the evening. Many have asked when Rio. Grande would host another such event. ,. The Sept. 24 Bell Tower Ball is being organized to . meet the demand for such an event from area residents and Rio Grande alumni, and it should prove to be another · special even ing. Attire will be black tie or formal. Hors d'.oeuvres and wine will be served. Music will be provided by the Gary Stewart Quintet. Stewart serves as the director of bands at Rio Grande. and he leads his own group. the Gary Stewart Quintet . . The Gary Stewart Quintet performs throu ghoui the region playing mu sic for ball-. room dancing , as · well as other styles of music. "It will be a lot of fun," said Susan Haft, director of the Office of Alumni Relations at Rio Grande. " It will be a night to remember." ,. . .. . .--""!"' . TO B.EA ART OF YO.UR LIFE .PROUD -"!'"" . ------- Kevin Kelly/ photos . T.he Bell Tower Ball is Rio Grande and in Jackson. open to all Rio Grande stu- Tickets <ire $"100, and include' dents;·· alumni , fa culty and tran sportation, di J)ner and -~ t aff, all area ,friends and SU(?· theatre tickets. · porters of the institution, as Area res idents are asked to . · wel"l as to those who have. no . register as early as possible relationship with Rio Grande· · for the Bell Tower Ball or for at all. the theatre trip. For more information on Tickets to the Bell Tower Ball cost $50 per couple. but the Bell Tower Ball or for prices are reduced signifiinformation on other cantly for senior citizens and upcoming events sponsored Rio Grande students. by the Office of Alumni The Office of Alumni Relations, call Haft at 245Relations hosts events for 7431 or at (800) 282-7201. or Rio Grande alumni and area Betty Jean Wil1:son at 245residents throughout the year. 7460. For additional in formaOn Thursday, Aug. 25. for lion on upcoming events at example. the oftTce will host . Ri<i Grande, or for in formaa bus trip to CoiLunbus for tion on the wide variety of dinner and a performance of <icademic and professional ''The Phantom of the Opera." programs offered by Rio For this trip, the bus will stop Grande, log onto to pick up theater-goers in www.rio.edu. Baby Tot Sparkler cont~st is July 2 · PIt\ · · S d · un ay Times-Sentinel • Subscribe today • 992-2155 or 446-2342 .I Free Training for Immediate Job · .Opportunities - in the Local Area! . The Area Agency on AgiqgDistrict 7, .lnc . . is accepting applications for the Home Health Aid Training Program • Are you looking to enter a growing job market? • Are you a dynamic individual who enjoys working with people? • Are you seeking a career path as a health care professional? AAA 7 is starting a new Home Health Aid class soon at the University of Rio Grand's campus. Seating is limited- so call today to apply! . • No training fees or tuition! • Assistance once employed arter graduation! • AAA 7 believes you are ready to learn, grow, and make a difference! . Don't wait- Call Terri at 1-866-441-1377 • today! 15' ........................ '929 18' ......................$1079 24' ....................... $1259 I 5X30· Oval ...... '1779 GALLIPOLIS The Commerce, PO. Box 465 , 2005 Baby Tot Sparkler con- Gallipolis, · Ohio 45631. test for youth up to 4 ·years · Make checks payable to The old will be held at .the River Recreation Festival. Gallipolis River Recreation · For information, contact Festival on Saturday, July 2 · the Galli a County Chamber · at 9 a.m. of Commerce at 446-0596 or . The age groups include 0-3 Kim Caldwell at 446-5783-. months, 4-6 months, 7-9 months, I0-12 months, 13-15 months, 16- 18 months, 1"9-23 months, 2 years old, 3 years old and 4 years old. Each age group will be : judged. Boys ~nd girls will be . . judged separately. Out of town judges will be used. They will select on~ ·boy and one girl" as the winner. The judges will select the : winners based on appearance : and in their opinion, the : cutest chi Id.' They must wear swimsuits · or diapers. Children " who arrive wearing · clothing other than what is spec: ified."above and/or makeup · will not be' permitted to compete . Parents must h0ld : the child, or the child must stand. No strollers or baby carriages are permitted during the contest. First, second .a nd third : place prizes will be given Interest Rate : to those selected . in each : age group, and each partic----ipant will receive a win' ner's ribbon. The registration deadline On Balances of is June '28. The cost is $12 .·APY* $25.000 Or More · per child. Late applications . · will be charged $15, no .: exceptions. Payment must · be included with the appli cation. Parents must pick Other banks offer a "~peciallntroductory Rate" that's up their child's number at 8:15 a.m. in the City Park only good for a few months. At Farmers Bank, there are no · on July 2. · unwelcome surprises. Just an attractive, consistent return : · Payment and entry form . your money market deposit that's good today... and tomorrow! : can be sent to the Gallia of County Chamber Is Your Ba11k Playin8 A Trick .011 Y.o11? FARMERS BANK HAS PREMIUM MONEY MARKET And There's No Catch! 3. 04°/o Fo Farmers Bank . & Savings Company . Member Fete Sunday Tunes-Sentinel Gllllla • 4:46.2342 l'otiils•992·2155 Mason • 67~1333 •AP'f Is annual percentage yield. Rare as of June 14, 2005. Interest compoundrd mon1hty. S25.000 minimum to three transfers. Interest rate falls 'o 1.00% if balance falls below $.25,000. If balance falls below $1 ,000, . • Devin Keith George . Local ~us messes conttnue to •Show support for Project Lif~saver, the monitoring bracelet for senior citizens· the Galli a County Shertff s Departm~nt looks. to have 111 place by September. In the photo above at left, Tim Brumfield of Loan Central presents a check to shertff s Sgt. Jimmy Spears, who IS leading the effort to establish Project Lifesaver. In the photo above at right. Spears rece1ves a check from Kyla Carpenter, rep resenting Ohio Valley Bank. Keeping 'Ga'llia, . .Meigs & Mason infonned St. Rt.124 Syracuse 740-992-6333 , Rio Grande.plan~ second Bell Tower Ball ' ....... leadership, an in-depth interVIewmg Internship and a profess ional int e rn ~hip with Casto Inc. , u ' development compan y in Columbus. . Hagberg is a 1998 graduate of Point Pleasant Hig h School. .anu gradua ted magna Amanda Hagberg cum laude from OSU in 2004 with a bachelor of ans in . S;lrah Spcncc.r of Lon g comniunicati on. Bottom. Ohio. Hagberg is the <laughter of Hagberg wi ll res ide In AI and Nina Wasse l of Poim Newport Beach, Calif.. wi th Pleasant. and · the g rand- her husband Mi chael daughter of Dayton and " offered·aerialists some beautiful views . POINT PLEASANT Amanda Ha g hc r~ earned the degree of Maqe~· of Art > in CQ mmunication at the conferring of degrees at Ohio State University Sunday, June 1~During her graduate career. . ... ' earns master's llagberg · has maintained a 3.83 cumulative GPA while completing a master's project Streetcar Ches~ire Sp~ncer granddaughter • ' . r"'l AAA7 \... './. .J ~ �• CELEBRATIONS. 6unbap ~imt~ ·it'ntintl · PageC4 • little Miss, Mr. Firecracker contest set · G ALLIPOLIS The Littl e Miss and Mr. Firecracker contest .will again be held at the Gallipoli s River Recreation Festival on Saturday. July 2 at II a. m. The contest is for children who are 5 years old as' of July I. 2005. and not older than 9. Children will be -judged on appearance, personality and verbal express ion . They must wear playwear, or casual clothing, such as rompers, sundresses and short s outfits . . No fril.l s. Children who arrive wearing dothin g other than what is spec ified abo ve and/or makeup will no be permitted to compete. Out of town juuges will be presiding. The mas ter of ceremonies will ask each child a series oL questions .prov ided by the answers give n on th e applicatio n. All children mu st remain seat ed un til eve ryon e has been interviewed. One boy and one g irl wi ll be selected as Little Mi ss and Mr. Firec rac ker. Eac h winner will re.ceive a $50 · savings bond. a crown. trophy and sash. Two boys will be select-' cd as first mate and second mate . Two girl s will be selected as fir st attendant and second' attendant. The reg i str~ti o n deadline is Tuesday, June 28. The cost is $ 15 per child. Payment mu st: be included. with the. appli mttion. Parents must pick 1up the ir child 's number on Jul y 2 at I 0:30 a. m . in the Gallipo lis Publishers Weekly Best-sellers C ity Park. The co ntest beg ins · ut II a.m. on the main stage at th e cit y park . . . Applicatio n and payment mu st be turned in no later · than June 28 to the Gallia Co unt y C hamber of Commerce, P.O. Box 465 , 16 State St.. .Gall ipoli s, Ohio 45631 . Make checks paya!Jie to The Ri ve r Rec reatio n Festi val. Fo r in formati on, contact the chamber at 446-0596 or Kim Caluwell at 446-5783. ' HARDCOVER FICTION BY ELIZABETH A. DAVIS ASSOC IATED PR ESS WRITER ' Jeremy Will and Bethany McMillin MCMILLIN- WILL ENGAGEMENT . \ . . VINTON - Mr. and Mr>. Ra lph D. McMillin of Vinton and Mr. ·and M". Joseph M. Will of Fort Jennings: Ohio, are .announcin g the engagement and fo rthcoming marriage of their childre n. Bethany Ann McMill in and Jeremy Scott Will. · Bethany is a "001 graduate of Meigs High School. She is currentl y attemJin g ·s inclair College in Dayton. where she will .graduate from the Radiological Technolog y Program in December of thi' vear. : Jeremy g raduated from Fort Jenning s High School in 2000. ·He received hi s associate degree in fish and wildlife from Hocking. Techn ical College in 2003 and completed Park Ranger Academy in 2004. Their wedding will take place on SalUrday. Sept. 3. 2005 , at the. Vinton Baptist Church. The couple will reside in Dayton. .. AP Photo Karen Bradley, right. instructor for the Dynamic Detectives class helps 6 year-old McKenna Sibold take her own finger print during a camp held at the Candy Factory Tuesday in Knoxville, Tenn. Spurred by the rising popularity of the "CSI: Crime Scene l~vest i gation " te levision show and its spinoffs. universities , museums and other organizations are offering workshops and classes to teach children about the science of sleuthing. ' The camps ·aim first to get youngsters interested in all' science, not necessarily to encourage them to become investigators. 'They are intrigued by that whodurtit type of experience , and we ' re thrilled it provides a good avenue for stude.nts tQ learn science and learn how science is used in the every" day world." said Cindy · Workosky, spokeswoman for the teachers association based in Arlington, Va. Students at "CSI: AMSE" in Oak Ridge studied· a mock crime scene surrounded by yellow caution tape and strewn students learnetl · about hair, with empty soda cans: sun- teeth and lip impression s durglasses, an alarm clock, a half- ing the Dynamic Detectiv~s camp offered by the East full ice tray and footprints . Then they put on latex Tennessee Di scovery Center. gloves and collected the eviStudying lips pre sented a dence, carefully placing each . challenge to the boys, who item in ~ separate plastic bag yelled . "Yewww!" when the and labeling it. teacher said they had to put Many camps are geared · on lipstick ;md blot their lips toward middle and high school on a piece of white paper. Even young students such · students. But a CSI camp in Knoxville last year for ages 9- as 8-year-old Sarah Wharton, · 11 was so popular the organiza- who says· she learned about by watchin g tion decided to try a three-day detectives "Scooby-Doo'' cartoons, camp for ages 6·8 this year. Instead of investigating a understand some concepts mock crime, 15 squirming about forensic s. r-----------, .' -. •• • ~ ' , MIDDLEPORT - Charlie and Penny Hysell Burge of ~ Middleport celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary on June at North Myrtle Beach, S.C., with a vow renewal ceremony )taking place ai sun set on the beach . . . . . 1 ·Mrs. Burge was esco rted to the ceremony by her nephew, 1Cameron Leach. Family and friends attending were ' Charla land Chris S nouffer, C hann ing Burge and Nathan Cox , Julie, :cameron and ·Faith Leach, Maranda Barnette, and Glenn, ; Brenda, Luke and J e'nna Fe rguson . · Mr. and Mrs. Buree were married on June ·7. 1980, at the · , church of C hri st in C hri stian Uni on in Middleport by the Rev. ~Ralph Butc her.. T hey ha ve t\"O daughters, Charla (Chris) · ,Snouffer and Channing Burge , both of Middleport. . :1 Can Buy II QUEEn Size Set For II Full Size Price! The Investment Account That You've .Been Waiting For ... . . ' . Proud to be aparl ofyour life~ · Sunday.Tlmes-Sentinel • Subscribe today • ~2342 or.992-2~55 · It's never too late to become the woman you've · . c:t.lways wanted to be. l now You 992-6677 . pictUres, from which those in heroic ·columns constructed however, live in the temP.oral of cardboard - was erected world, and "Ashes and Snow" the show were selected. FOR AP WEEKLY FEATURES His ambition is to di ssolve on a pier on the Hudson has drawn fire from , among others, Roberta Smith ·of The the boundaries between man River in Manhattan. Entering it is a linle like New York Times, who called The most arresting aspect of and other species, between Gregory Colbert' s pho- art and 'nature, between 'now going to church: it is darkly .the exhibition ·'an exercise in narcissism." tographs, in his show " Ashes and forever. dramatie, with the photographs conspicuous and Snow," is their air of If you haven ' t heard of lit and suspended on wires, "so Partly, she was provoked by a dreamlike calm. That serenity Colbert before, you ' re hardly they seem to float in the nave- film that ·accompani es the pervades the sepia-toned pic- alone. A New York City resi- ·tike space. They are stunning show, which echoes the photures. though the people in dent , he has never shown hi s as objects, both in their scale tographs but doesn' t capture them ~ chil.dren mostly .work in a commercial gallery · - about 6 by 9 feet - and in their haunting mood; .it plays pose with enormous elephants, or U.S. museum but instead their soft patina. Printing on . continuously in slow motion flapping falcons, cavortirlg has been supported by private handmade Japanese paper, with a portentous voice-over whales: There's even a shot of collectors , such as Paul · Colbert uses beeswax or pig- by actor Fishburne. a young girl sitting· with a big Hawken. an entrepreneur, ment to create a sense of age-or The ponytailed Colbert himself appears· in several spotted cheetah as peacefully and Patrick Heiniger, the · perhaps·ageless ness. The artist. who doesn' t wear · sequences - dancing with as if it were a pussycat. head of Rolex. which helped _ Surely, you're bound· to underwrite this show. a watch (not even a Rolex ), whales, swimming an underwonder, were these images Colbert 's photographs start tells s ·mithsonian magazine, "I water duet with a girl, looking digitized, collaged, somehow · at $180,000 and have been work outside of time ." Critics, priestlike in an ancient temple. · toyed with 0 collected by Donna Karan, No, says Colbert, 45 , a Laurence Fi shburn e and Cana>!ian-bom ariist and Brad Pitt. adventurer who has made 33 For "Ashe s and Sno\",'' expeditions in 13 years to pho- · Colbert commi ss ioned the tograph people and animals in Japanese architect Shigeru pl<jres from EgyJlt to Myanmar . Ban to design a "nomadic to Namibia. Directing his museum." This remarkable human subjects, and often wait- 672-foot·long temporary ing patiently for the animals, he structure - made of shipping took hundreds and hundreds of . containers. with , trusses and BURGE ANNIVERSARY VI. !Morrow) is Carl Webster. a In Snm oline·> "Dev il's U.S. de puty mai' ha l workin g Co rn er" I Harp e rCol lins), in the fedei·aJ co urtho use in yo un g A, sista nt U.S. Tulsa. O kl a. At 15. Webster Attorn ey Vicki Allegretti is had witn essed a rob bery- in a Phil ade lphia row house murder co mmitted by noto ri - ,ta lkin g to an informant about ou s outl aw Emmet Long. a minor case when the inforYea rs late r, "'- a law man, mant and Alleg retti \ partner Webster catches up with a re shot dead . All'eg retti, Long and ki lls hi m. The nex t who b a r ely~ escapes , se ts out step is to trac k down Long's to fi nd the killer with help colleague. Jac k Belmo nt. a ' fro m a female d etainee • . bank-ro bber. milli onaire's , T hei r searc h leads them to son, and aspi ra nt to the title De,·il 's Corner, a rundown, of .Public Ene my No. I. dru g-i nfes ted, gan g- run The Cold Case Squad of · ne ighborhood . Other new mysteries: the Miami Poli ce Department appears in a second book in In Seattle. a rookie fire· the series, Buchan an's · fig ht er ca n' t. squeal on two ·"Shadows" (Simon & crooked colleagues because Schu ster). S·hadows is th e they know a potentially dam· name of a man sion where. in ag ing secre t about him, in 1961. Pierce Nolan. former Ea rl Emerson 's "The Smoke mayor, was gunn ed down in a Room" (Ball antine ); in San case th at remains un solved . A Fr;m cisco, Mary Russell, pre.se rvati onis t see kin g to wife of Sherlock Holmes, block land de.ve lopers fro m becomes an assassin 's prey as tearing do wn Shadows per- she attempt s to settle some suades the poli ce to sea rch family legal matters in the building. where they find ' "Locked Rooms" (Bantam) se ven mumm ifi ed babies' by Laurie R. King; and in corpses in ~ secret cellar. Sarasota. Fla., process server ''The Circle" (Soho ) is Lew Fonseca looks into a Lovese y' s tale of a writers' murder and a hit-and-run thai group whose members spe- appear unrelated, but aren ' t, ciali ze in various ,types of in '· Denial" (Forge) by Stuart writing and come from vari - M. Kaminsky. , ous occupation s -. including · A I:2 punch is found in· murder. Bob Nay lor, wid - "One Shot" (Delacorte) by owed van driver and writer of Lee Child. in which a man jingles and limericks . joins arres ted for shoo tin g and the Chichester Writers' Circle killing fi ve pede stri ans at the urging of hi s daughter. . in sists he·'s innoce_nt de spite It soon becomes obvious that overwhelming evidence; and someone in the group is a scr- in "Two Trains Running" ial killer by arson and. as the (Pantheon ) by Andrew death toll climbs, suspic,ion Vachss, in which the long· falls on Naylor. He work s to time boss of a vice town for dear hi s name as Chief tourists hi re s a hit man when In spector Henrietta M~llin organized crime trie s to tries to find the fatal lirebu g. muscle in. ... BY SMITHSONIAN MAGAZINE ·'•' BY RON BERTHEL ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER · Palahniuk's·'Haunted' is.a knockout The animal world~ ip photos that both inspire and vex '. I. MASS MARKET PAPERBACKS Sunday, June 26, 2005 1\vo whodunit heroines try new occupations Warshawski , hi gh · I. ;'The Historian" by Elizabeth Kostova I. "Black Rose" by Nora Roberts (Jove) sc hool ba sketba ll coac h" · 2. "Angels & Demons" by Dan Brown (Little, Brown) How about Stephanie Plum, 2, "The Da Vinci Code" by Dan Brown . (Pocket) · · button-facto ry worker0 (Doubleday) . ' 3. "Are You Afraid of the Dark?" by In ·the late st installment s of 3. "The Mermaid Chair" by Sue Monk: Sidney Sheldon (Warner) the ir long-runnin g mys tery 4. "Summer's Child" by ,Luanne Rice Kidd (Viking) series, pri vate eye 4. "4th of Juli' by James Patterson and (Bantam) Warshawski and bo unt y Ma:Xine Paetro (Little, Brown) .,. . 5. "De~eption Poin~" by Dan Brown hunter Plum e mbark upon 5. "True ,Believer" by Nicholas Sparks (Pocket}, . . new career paths ·- at least (Warner Books) . 6. "The Taking" · by Dean Koontz · ' temporaril y. 6. "A Long Way Down" by Nick. Hornby (Bantam) . • · . Whodunits by Sara (Riverhead) . ; 7.· .''Tom Clancy' s pP-Center: War of 7. "Dance of Deatlf' by Douglas fteston Eagles" by Jeff. . Rovm, Tom .Clancy · Paretsky (Warshawski ) and Janet Evanovich (Plum) are and Lincoln Child (Warner) I · 1 (Creator), Steve · Piecze11ik (Creator) among the latest hardco ver 8. "The Closers" by Michael Connelly (Berkley) novels of mystery and sus. · 8. ."Digital Fortres( by Dan Brow\) (St. (Little, Brown) 9. "Velocity" by Dean Koontz (Bantam) Martin's) · · · · pense, which incl ude books 10. "One Shot' by Lee Child (Delacorte) · 9. "The R9manov Prophecy" by Steve by Elmore: Leonard, Edna Berry (BaJll!fltine) · ·· Buchanan, Peter Lovesey and . NONFICTION/GENERAL 10. "The Nosy Neighbor" by Fern Li sa Scotto line. Michaels (Pocket) In Paretsky's "Fire Sale" I. ...1776" by David McCullough (Simon (Putnam ), Warshawski agree s & Schuster) . ·. ~ · TftADI; PAPERBACKS to fill in for the ailing coach · 2. "You: The Owner's Manual" by . . of girls' basketball at her forMichael F. Roiun and Mehmet C. Oz .1. ' 'The Kite Runner'' by KhaJed Hossc;ini ' mer high school on Chicago 's ~rRi:source) · . (Riverht:ad) ' South Side . Be fore lo ng, ~- ~e )Vodd h }11at: A l;lrief ~story of · 2. ''The Secret Life of . Bees" by Sue though; she has more than the 1WentY-·tkst Ceutdrf' by Thomas L. Monk Kidd (Periguin) dunk s and dribble s to worry Fril1dman (Flll'rar, Strau's. and Giroux) 3. ''The Curious Incident of the Dog ig the about. A suspi cious explosion 4. "F~onomics" by Steven D. Levitt, Night-Time" by Mark 'Haddon (Yintage) destroys the flag factory that Stephen J. Dubner (William Morrow} 4. "Skinny Dip" , by Carl Hiaasen employs the mother of Jos ie . 5. "Bil~: The Power of . Thinking . (W:arner) , one of her pla:,:ers, killing the _Without Thinking" by MaJc0hii GladwelL'' 5. "Dress Your Family in Corduroy and · ' Denim" by David Sedaris (Back Bay) (Little, Brown) owner. Later, Josie di sap6. ''The PurpOse-Driven Life" by Rick 6. "Three Famous Short Novels" by pears with a teenage boy Warren (Zondei'Van) .· · . .William Faulkner (Vintage) · from .the wealthy and dys' 7. "Winning" by Jack Welch and Su.zy 1 ;..~· "My Sister's Keeper" by Jodi Picou It · functional family that owns a 4 Welch (HarperBusiness) ·· . \washington Square Press) · · chain of discount stores. 8. "French Women Don't Get Fat" by 8. "The Tipping Point: How Little Things Having been shot at, spit at · Mjreill~ Gl!~ano (Knopt) , . · Can Make a Big Qifferepce" by Malcolm and cursed at, Plum con: , 9. "Ainenca: The. ~" by Jon.Stewart, Ola4well (Biie.k. Bay) · eludes that bounty huntin g is Ben Karlin and ·' David Javerba.um · 9. "Wicked" by Gregory Maguire the pits. So in Evanovich's '(Warner) • ' ' • (ReganBooks) " Eleven on Top" (St. . · 10. "Oo Bull···-" !)y·:Harry G. Frankfurt 10. "Rich Dad, Poor Dad" by Robert T. Martin's Press). Plum seeks a (Princeton University l>ress) • IQyosaki, Sharon L. Lechtt\r (Warner) job and has brief stints safer , ' .l . ' --~~ ' . -.).' in a button factory, dry cleaner and fast-food joint. When it becomes clear that someone she thought had died in a . BY JEFF DOUGLAS and fewer people with fire is alive and well and ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER whom to share the royalties. stalking her, Plum takes an The moment the plot they office job at a securit) firm. "Haunted," . By Chuck control l)egins to drag , the whose resources she uses to Palahniuk. Doubleday. 404 writers eagerly create the look for the stalker, Pages. $24.95. next drama for their book. A hot· kid and a cold case T)ley chop off fingers and are on tap in new books by The author who showed toes to make the experience Leonard and Buchanan: readers how good a jab to the more macabre, and sabotage The .title character in face can feel with "Fight their food to bring starvation Leonard's 'The Hot Kid" Club" hits below the belt in ·and then cannibalism to their . writing compound. his seventh work o( fiction , The sketches they recite Auto- Owners Insurance with a sickening punch ·_of grisly );tories. · rise above the. subplot and ' Life Home Car Business Genuflecting to Geoffrey serve as the glue that holds 7ie '?(.. 'Pwlle. ~ ... " Haunted" together. Chaucer's. classic " Canterbury Tales," Chuck However, while the writINSURANCE PLUS Palahniuk's " Haunted" is ers ' personalities are as buill around a compilation of AP Photo unique as their names, the AGENCIES, INC. . 23 short works. and poems. Doubleday provided this voice in what's intended to be 114 Court Pomeroy The classic strategy is sur· photo of the cover of its book . their original ·writing is markedly Palaliniuk's, with . pi-isingly non-trite for a mod- · 'Haunted .' little deviation in · style. ern-day horror novel, and Chaucer would certainly their faults and crimes; Lady Fortunately, this is overshaqBaglady, Saint Gut-Free, owed within pages of humor, acknowledge the salute. The vignettes are written Agent Tattletale, Mother and buckets of gore that is by · characters ·on a writers' Nature and Miss America are generally unsettling but still retreat - not some expensive a few in the mix. the mark of genius. The organizer of the co.lTales are funny. provocagetaway for hacks and washed-up romance writers, lective brings his guinea pigs tive and steamy, and otherbut a retreat out of "The · to a boarded-up theater, wiSe twisted, demented and Twilight Zone" with even locks the door a11d throws .gruesome. away the key. The old man Nothing ' s more crazed than . stranger guests. gives hi s students writing the tale of a struggling free - · " Leave ' behind your job and family and home, every- advice from his wheelchair lancer who will kill to win thing that ke~ps you from with a satirical outlook on. the Pulitzer Prize, or funnier creating your masterpiece," the doomed nature ol than ·Mother Nature's story about a profess ional foot the invitation read. That's all humans among 'hi s blather. As cabin' fever sets in, massager who peddles her the arm-twisting it takes to . 'bring together an indiscrimi:. self-mutilation and murder- talents like a prostitute . ous plots follow. The writers The suspense surrounding nate crew of cursed writers. become inspired to turn the fate of these writers is Participants, nearly 20 of their kidnapping .experience thrilling enough to make them, vani~h, desperate to into a bloody best-selli~g . this novel compelling, but write their greatest work on novel and blockbuster "Haurited" truly gets the job their three-month hermitage . The strangers scribble sto- movie. For them, the falling done through Palahniuk's ries in longhand under ·away of fellow writers wild and rel'entless imagibizarre pen names given for means . onlv a better ·story na.tion .. For the CSl wanna-be, suntmer camps explore fingerprinting, sleuthing OAK R1DGE , Tenn·. Using tweezers to pick up bits of string and cotton swabs to collect samples of a mysterious red liquid, the seventh- and eighth-graders try to figure ou't what hap· pened to Felix Navidad. Was he killed by jealous friend s · during a · party ? There's no corpse at the crime scene. so was there even a crimery The 19 students will find out by analyzing fingerprints, fluids and other phy~i ­ cal evidence during a weeklong summer camp at the American Museum of Science and Energy. They are among the hun' dreds of studenis attending camps all over the nation this summer to learn more about forensic science. Inspired by the rising popularity of the "CSI: Crime Scene Investigation" televi ~ sion show and its spinoffs, universitie s, museums and other organi~ation s are offering workshops and classes to teach children about the science of sleuthing. Alys·sa McCartt, a rising seventh-grader at the camp, says she enjoys ihe CSI shows and wants to make forensic science her career. " I watch it while eating ' dinner, and I dori't get sick,'' she said. The . National . Science Teachers Association and the American Academy of Sciences have · ·forensic .reported a surge in interest . among students, and many schools already include some aspects of forensics in sci· ence curriculum during the ~regular year. ON THE 'B OOKSHELF &unba~ ~ime~ -ientintl Sunday, June 26, 2005 Page Cs The University of Rio.Grande Rio Grande Community CoUege & Buckeye Hills Career ~enter )!. ,.. Free Checks ' ,.. Unlimited Check Writing ,.. Free Internet Banking Free Money Orders, Traveler's Checks & more / . .. • • At Cui"'·~ womtn d un 't jusr c h;mgc r h~i r bodi~, dl;onJ¥ rh<:ir lives . Thar ·J b«ausr mu: C"".il)' 30- m inulo:- rourinc iJ sJmplo: cnou~h to bugh th rough yoet c R"cctiv.. tnollgh to get rea.! rc~u h s. Com"'~ for, you r~ lf th..T ,.,,._,,..., .,,~.,, • .,.,n.ol 218 Upper River Rd. Gallipolis, Ohio '/, Mile Iouth of the Sliver Bridge 446-2404 l.lun.- cc7ooon.ooo and 001 L1cenM Cl 750041-GOD ·.nd 001 . """ lOH W .J n•ll ~ uccl R.v.,ns-ood . \X'\' 2(•1 (.4 Pomeroy, Ohio 992-0461 • 3 04- 927-45 00 LteenM ,CC7D0077-4Joi l .:!tJ ,\l,~ j ,. '" ' ""' ' ')~ "''~' - wv Hz:h 1.keMe tl 75CIO II 001 -""' ' . ~. .J·• \ ..• • .,~ rt" .,,.,,Vi" '. ' ... \\ ' J; REF •• "' , . . . . A. . ~It~ ..... . . . ..... ~ ..... _. • • 740-245-7206 I I f '"'" ,.-.-.::\; m.n l,., rcU~cnoc:d un l'in< ""d>.\r>fi;C'I.! tor >P<'~•~ I m .-n .bcnlup d' "'-""n' • !'-/.,, ~,.l,,j ,....,j, ,.., uo ltcr uf&o . v ..J..J onl ~• olrh ~ • u1n !UOL.. IIun • ••• Now accepting appJjcations For 2005 Fall EnroUment . Contact the Admissions Office, Unive~;"Sity of Rio Grande at Rio Grande,.OH 304-273 -9500 204 W. 2nd Street School of Respiratory Therapy ' or 1-:800-282-7201, ext. 7206 (Toll Free in OH, WV, KY, PA) . ' ' , OHIO VALLEY BANK 420 Tlllnl Jilw. 303$ St. ROID 11i0 Ollc* G SJt* 4462631 446-2050 Jl!Sf lrrslde Focicf/C7ld 71 N. Col gelwe. RloGowidot . JtJSf ilslde 'Hal-Mat 321v:.ndlt. . Pt.PI . I 675.8860 JusJ inside SarA·Lot OaSSeal• GallipoliS ·PometOJ ' 44~2168 441~75 992-2357 Ill �., • Page C6 • &unbar l!i:imrs -iwttmt! Sunday, June 26, 2005 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV .... ""..Tfi'e ·, Gallipoli~ · Dai~· J~ibune, • INSIDE Down on the Farm, Page 02 Dl i>unbap ~tmes -$entinel Ariel Theatre 0-- and These Local Busin·esses · }- Sunday, June 26,2005 / House of the week I i ' ' -, 1JL Ji!·"· . ~tr":T"' '"fDP ··,.o l!·.c" ' .•• '·' ~, ·- e.:,us I:.V'Jt~ 21 ··•t• b . •.•, e~rot:·. " -' ' (' / -· ..i r ' In th1s photo prov1 121ed by the Homesto re Plans and Publications Designers Netwo rk, the master su ite an·d two secondary bedrooms are on the. upper floor. There's a bonus room above the garage. 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Ridg< Rd. • Biflwtll, OH • (740) 4#-7110 ... ; ·C.O.II: G.._II(}.GE Z> • " •UII' taining or clo.sed off for a more intimate atmosphere. An island in the kitchen provides a pivot point for meal preparations, while. a built-in desk .s uits household planning. If your oflice needs go beyond a simple desk, the flexible family room oft' the entry is a convenient option. · The master suite and two secondary bedrooms are on the upper floor..There's a bonus room above the . garage. A downloadable study plan of this house, includM-80 DETAILS ing general information on building costs . and Standard basement: Bedrooms: 3+ . financing, is available at www.houseoftheweek.com. Baths: 2 1/2 1,146 sq. ft . Upper floor: 943 sq. ft. To receiye a study plan by mail, send $10 to House Garage: 483 sq. ft. Main floor: 1,075 sq. ft. of the . Week, P.O. Box 75488, St. Paul, MN 55175Exterior wall framing: Bonus""room: 313 sq. ft. 0488, or call (866) 772-1013. Be sure to reference the 2x6 ·Total living area: Foundation options: plan number. To view hundreds of home designs, 2,331 sq. ft. visit our Web site at www.hous.eoftheweek.com. Standard base ment Solarium: 71 sq. ft. .,... 1583 St. \!> 4 • TTC' 9' l . • (AP) - A pretty porch leads to the entry of this borne, plan M-80 from the Homestore Plans and Publications Designers' Network: It also features a solarium that would be a perfect greenhouse or sun room. The floor plan covers.2,331 square feet of liv• ing space. A corner fireplace is an attractive focal point in the . living roOm. Pocket doors open to the dining ·room, allowing the rooms to be used together for enter· Appliances• Electronic• M~e It Happen. ;; !< !N'..i'<X'·' ,.... l YNr; ) IWV~' ... _.,. ) ? '" ·;> ,..., ' ·~ .~ )-.:"<.. POt:CH - --------- .. , In this photo r:1rovided by the Homesto re Plans and Publ ications Designers Network. a corner fi replace is an attracflve focal point in the l1v ing room. Pocket doors open to the dining room , allowing the rooms to be used together for entertaining or closed off for a more intimate atmosphere . Home remodeling shows fertile ground for advertisers products featured on the show, ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER CEO D.ave Brown said, build brand identity and drive more TOLEDO - Marc - Sklar -visitors to the company's Web had a plan for getting his site: http://www.owenscom· company's window film onto mg.com. the set of ABC's "Extreme "II really jumps out at us Makeover: Home Edition.'' even if we see it for two secHe just needed a baseball bat onds," said Brown. who also He bauered a window to tun.es in . home ·remodeling demonstrate to the produc- show s to check out what the tion crew how the film pro- competitors are up to. tects the glass from shauerStores selling Pella win- · ing. And he spenl a lot of dow s say ' customer interest time talking up his goods to surged after a show featurad the crew on the set in Los its window s with built-in Angeles. blinds, said Kathy Harkema. It worked. The 'show fea- a spokeswoman for the comtured a seven-second dip of pany based in Pella. Iowa. his window film, and sudden"Every day we get requests ly his New York City compa- ·for product donations, but ny was flooded with calls. we're very selective who we "Everyone who has' a house work with,'' "'she said. Most on a golf course has called often that means shows with me," Sklar said. .. a national audience. AP Photo The explosion of home Window maker Andersen remodeling and decorating Corp., based iri Bayport. Workers carry in supplies as they build a new home of Christopher and Diamond Harris and their shows on television has Minn. , underwrites PBS' seven children in Birmingham Ala. as the crew of televis ion show. "Extreme Makeover: Ho me afforded the makers of win- · ''This Old House." Edition. · film the show in February 2005. The· home building suppl iers can reac h a target .atJdi- · dows, paint, insulation and "You' re already getting an ence by donating products and send employees to home remodeling show locations to snag ,a tile an alternative avenue to interested segment because it few seconds of air time. For some : there are sponsorship agreements'th at guarantee how much · reach customers. is specialized programming.'' time a company logo appears on screen or how long the show's host talks about insulation. The home building suppli- said Andersen ,spokesman "People look to ou r net- Linnell said. "They ha ve the ers can reach a target audi- Cameron Snyder. "You want · have a hand in decidin2 what\ ence at a time when con- to be there when thev're installed, especial ly \vhen it work' to learn how to do option to cut it out if it doe,. sumers are bombarded with watclii·ng these shows look' comes to items such as appli- things... Htir,t ' 'aid. ··w e n' t add to the storv ... he >aid. ances or carpet. . don'-t "ant anvone to think '\1ajor 'pon,ors are an . advenising .and can skip by ing for ideas." ''This Old House" popular··w,e don't use things that · ·the product 'is on there · exception on 'ome >how,. television commercials with ized TV's home remodeling are so esoteric o r e!lperimen- becau>c 'omeone paid for it." Ol'·en> Corning negotiated a ease .. tal that they're not on the Building product> suppliers multiple->hO\\ Jeal with To make it happen, compa- genre in the 1980s. Its origi nal host, Bob Vila. market or 'o out-of-,ight that say they don't foresee prod- •·Extreme Makeowr: .Home . nies donate products ·and send employees to show left in 1989 following a dis- someone cou ldn 't obtain uct cameo' replacing tradi- Edition .. that inCludes perk> tiona! adverii,in~. but their such as providing ho>b "'ith locations just to make sure pute over his commercials for them ... Irvi ng said. a competitor of the show's · Home & Garden role i> increa,ing~ · talking points about their prodthey snag a few seconds of That'' b.!cau'e home reali- ucts, said the company\ mar· air time. For s<lme, there are major underwriter. He went Television. which began in · sponsorship · agreements that on to his own nationally syn- 199-l, brings home remodel· ty 'how' not onl5' demon- · ketin~ director. Lvnne Hartzel L , ing shows in front of vie"er' 'Irate how pmducts work. . The company looked into guatantee how much time a dicated show. the home every day. The cable network thev al'o thro\' in emotional buvin2 a 31J-,econd comFor producers of company logo appears on · screen or how long the shows. the donated and dis- now · rem: he> 80 million ,ce.ne, · that connect with mercial spot .for an e>timate.d VIeWers. $300,000 but SUW .more show's host talks about insu- · COUnted prodUCtS help keep hOUSeholdS. , It doesn't accept any paid "To have' people screaming . ' value. in getting their prodcosts down. lation. "Titis Old House'' doesn ' t product place ment for il> over your brand is nirvana for ucts ·on the show. HartLe II All involved acknowledge it's difficult to measure just allow on-air endorsements. . shows or mention spec ific adverti,ers:· said Ri chard sa id . The company wou ldn't how much it means for the But suppliers still are willing . products or company names. Linnett. who i' charged with di><:uss co>t of the spon,or, companies. Still, Toledo- to donate their goods. said said Dan Hurst, a spokesman landing product placement -; hip . Bruce Irving, executive profor E.W. Scripps Co .. which deals for New York-ba>ed There 's another benefit to based Owens Corning is conmedia-buying firm · Mf'(! being on the TV production ducer. ' operates HGIV vinced it pays off. The ·show doesn't worry Product donations are Entertainment. site. Owens Corning has The company supplies about duds because it researchaccepted on <.Orne of its show,. Thirty 'econd ad, can ·t picked up tkah worth 'e' era I "Extreme Makeover: Home es products before they are But the expo>ure for the match that. he 'aid. million · doll'ars while min Edition~ with its signature For the mo>t part. produc- . gling with contractors. pink insulatio,n along with used, and it selects items most brands is more limited because people can easily fmd, be said. . logos are removed and product er' 1lf the show' won· t 2uarHartzell 'aid. roofmg shingles, vinyl siding antee ·exposure for product>, "It'' almost like atrade >how and manufactured stone. Ne.w The homeowners sometimes ·names aren't used. Bv JOHN SEEWER • r------------, The reality of home remodeling shows BY THE ~SSOCIATED PRESS HOW IT WORKS Home building companies donate ·.products and ded icate empl oyees to making sure their window' : doors and insulation end up on home remodeling shows . HOW IT PAYS OFF Companies such as Owens Corning say the · leads · to exposure increased visits to its Web si le while o th er~ say it gives them credibilily with customers. HOW IT CONNECTS Home realil y ·shows packed with . heartfelt scenes connect with viewer, on an emotio nal level. elevating a brand·, identity. behind the scene> ... she said. · For 'mailer bw.inesses like Sklar·, Glass Security LLC , there's no promise of expo'ure. He talked h" way onto "Extreme \obkeover: ·Home Edition .. during dinner Sklar had arranged "\.·ith a senior producer. On the episode last year. style de,igner Tracy Hutson hammered awav at a window CO\ered with security ltlm as a crowd gathenid on the set and cheered. It "a.' a bigger hit than the direct mailings and word-of- · . mouth business Sklar usually relie' on. The show draws up to 17 million viewers each .week. On, his second trip. Sklar thought he had secured a spot on the show again but was edited our. He won't try to · score another appearance unless he's assured of making the cut. " It was worth taking a· ,hot:· he said _" It gives you a lot of credibility with people ." • • 1 - I �• iunbap limes -ienttnd • Middleport • G PageD2 DOWN ON THE FARM m:rtbune - Sentinel -·l\e Sunday, June 26, 2005 Manure .Science Review slated for Aug. "31 Gallia County weather baftles new~omer BY KURT KIIIEBUSCH SPECIAL TO THE TIMES·SENTINEL COLUMBUS , Separating things is a part of fannin g. Wheat from chaff. Cream from milk. And now. there's somethin g else on tile list: Manure fron1 water Ohio State U111 vcrsity ·s 2005 Manure Scien,ce Review is Wednesday. Aug 31, near Columbus. and the topic is liquid-solid separati on. . The process reduces the volume of manure to be hauled and saves farmers time and money. said M•u y Wick< · coordinator of the umvcrs~ty's Ohio Compostilig _and ' Manure · Manageme!Jl -(OCAMM) program. one of the event's sponsors. Manure can be up to 95 percent water. Blll the cost of most systems "is not insignificant." Wic ks said. and managing them · takes time and · effon. "The program. she explained, ··v. ill p1 ~vide ioforll)ation as to what tvpes of systems exist. their Tfeeti veness and costs. as well as potentml drawbacks,'' Hours are 8:30 a.m. to 3 p.m . at the Oh1o Dep,irtment of Agriculture (ODA) complex. 8995 E. . Main St.. Reynoldsburg Preregistration. due by Aug. 24, is $35> and includes lunch, coffee and doughnuts. Walk-in registration. which begins at s:3o a.m .. costs $60 and does not guuninte'e lunch. The program is dcs1gncd mainly for Ohio State Umversity Extension. Soil and Water Conservation District (SWCD). Nataral Resources Conservation Service (N RCS ). and Farm Service Agency personne I and for Certified Crop Adv1sors. Producers 'interested in separatim1 technology are al so encouraged to attend. Certified ctop Ad v1sor and ODA Certified Livestock Manager continuing-education cred1ts are available. Contact Wicks at (330) or 202-3533 . wicks. 1-l @osu.ed u for details and to register. Or send the name. address. telep hone number. · e- mail •rddress and org ani~,ation uf eac h -participant piLlS $35 per person to OCAMM, OARDC/OSU. A~ Engineering Bui"tdmg. 1680 Madison Ave .. Wooster. Oh1o -l-169 1. Make checkS payab l ~ to OARDC/OSU . Sponsoring the event arc Ohio State: the Ohio A~r in!l tur, !l . Rese,uch and D~vclopment Ce nter rOARDC). whic:h is purt of the .univer,ity's Co llege of Food. A~ncultural. and Environ mental Scienc-es (CFAES): OCAMM. whic:h ·is pan of OAROC'; OSU Extension. also a part ot CFAES: OSU Extension's Waste Resource Management Team: ODA; the~ Ohio Livestock Coalition: NRCS: and the Ohio Department of Nat ura l Rewu rces. The schedule: 9 05 a. m . "Overv iew : Liqu1d-Solid Separation of Manure." Tom , Menke. Menke Consulting. 9:15 a.m .. "Crop Rotation · Management: An Alternative to Separation" (managing . crop rotatmn for maximum nutrient utilization). Randall James . OSU Extension, Geauga County ot'fice. 9:45 a.m.. " Water Mike Manage ment ," Monnin, NRCS. ' 10:05 a.m.. "Economic Considerations for Separation," Jon Rau sch, OSU Extension. 10:45 a.m ., ''Mechanical and Gravity Separation Systems," Ron Sheffield, University of Idaho. 1130 am.. "Tying Up BY ROBERT W. PAWELEK crop was in the ground, it rain, but not during hay harPhosphorus: Pros and Cons OSU EXTENSION AGENT started to rain and (and least I vest. I want sunshine for picof.Manure Additives" (red ucGALLIA COUNTY thought) it wouldrl't stop. I nics. but weather that's overing water--soluble P may went from worrying about cast and cool when I'm paint: ,dTect th~ nutrient 'alue of Uqtil my relative!} recent whether it would ever rain to ing the house. No doubt tQe manure). Raben Mullen. arrival in Ohio, I have lived agonizing over whether it about it. I'm a demanding OSU Extension. on the dry edge of the prairie would be dry enough tp spray. guy. That's actually one of the 12:30 p.m .. "B.elt Systems my whole life. Not to worry. Afte~ that, it best th ings about being a Poultry fo r Separating For at leas t the past 30 turned off almost too hot coiuity agent -· or a farmer Manure." Harold Keener. OARDC and osu yea rs. clouds rplling in from and dry to set tobacco,.. I for that matter. No matter the west, or the lack of them , thought.. Then , a nice storm how good the weather is, Extension. have ~een a topic of vast illld sotpe cooler weather to there is always some slight 12:50 . p.m.. "}.iovcl Approaches for . Separating importance. I confe ss to freshen up . the transplants,. element of imperfection to Swine Manure... Ron havi ng totally lost any sense Enough to give me a nh- . whine about. Not today, though. Some Sheffield. Umversity of of proportion. Especially · vous breakdown·. Goes to now. having come from a - show how little I know corn is already beginning to. Idaho. tassel. This is the cri(ical time I 15 p.m., On-farm Case I0-inch precipitation zone 'about growing tobacco. I try not to pray for good when good weather - moisStud1es (producer perspec- 111 Eastern Oregon to .thi s 'tives oil liquid-solid separa- ostensible·. south Ohio rain weather. I listen to the news, ture, moderate temperatures tion technologies). "G reen f01est, if it doesn't rain for a · or better yet, my · secretary and light winds - !S needed Meadows Farm: Separatmg week. I'm worried that it's Gail- I know that God has in order to have .even the Sand-bedded Dairy Manure:· ne ver going to rain again: if enough to worry about with- potenti al for a good yield. A, Dana Kirk. Michigan State we . ge t rain two days in a out being bothered about dry of today. I'm three for three University: "Runyan Farms: row. I start to fret that it weather while the corn is tas- and I'm sitting in my office, seling. ·Besides, my requests listening to the birds and Se_paratmg ·Swine Manure," might never stop . It 's not my best quality. would make anyone dizzy. I ~ i ngmg, "Summert.1me and Mark Run yan. Ru!1yan Over the years, 'arious mem- . want rain, but not OIJ, the the livin' is easy ... " But that's Farms ' p.m.. " Precipitating 'bers of my iminediate family · beans I'm spraying. I want just for today. (technology have trjed various techniques J;'hosphorus" update on P segregation from to get me to relax about the weather, but it's a little like liqu~<:l waste streams), Ron Sheffield. University of trying to teach algebra to a Idaho geranium. Not only am I subNASHVILLE.' Tenn. policy considerations regard2:30 p.m., "h1S1ghts from ject to pamc. I can switch U.S. Department of ing: the competitiveness of the Industry" (what's on the from panic over a drought to Agriculture will be· seeking U.S. agriculture in global market for separating solids panic about a flood in less input from America's farm- and ·domestic markets; chaland phosphorus): Dave than four hours. It's ·pretty ers , ranci'ters and rural resi- lenges facing new fanners Sa'msa. Wastewater Services: annoying to those around me tlents regarding the develop- and .ranchers as they enter Press . because - let 's face it; we ment of the 2007 Farm Bill. Dan Berner, agriculture; appropriateness · T~chnolog1e s; Doug Wachter, The first Farm Bill forum and effectiveness of the discan't do anything about the Parkson Corp. OCAMM's weather except fret. . will be held in Nashville on tribution of . far m program purpose is to research, develThis year has been one to July 7 from 7 to II p.m. EDT, benefit s; . achievement of op and communicate sustain- appeal ·to my worst' instincts. li ye on RFD-TV. The public conservation and environable strategies for managing We weren't sure if the early · ' is invited to attend and partie- mental goais; and enhanceanimal manure and nutrient rains would quit long enough ipate in the forum , which will ment of r~ral economic inputs on Ohio farm s. .. to sow our crops. Foftunately, be a live broadcast. growth and opponunities to Participants include live- we got a break 111 the weather. expand agricultural products. USDA will be seeking stock producers, li;estock- A few days after most of the public d1scuss1on on farm markets and research. system consultants. equipment manu'facturers. trade associations, · co mrost use rs. · public agenc1es, OARDC scientists, and OSU Extension specialists and educators. Details are online at www.oardc.ohio103 Horses 115 lose DOWN ACROSS state .edu/ocamm. 105 Elephant laatura t 17 Ught color · . 1 At1hur- Doyle 1 Dye 6 lilaless Ohio's SWCDs protect natural resoutces COLUMBUS - For more hire staff and expand their role many people to protect water than 60 years, Ohio's county to other areas of,resource man- quality," Hanselmann said. Soil & Water Conservation agement. Today. soil and water Along Lake Ene. Upper Big Districts have worked to keep conservation expens continue Walnut Creek in nonh central agricultural lands more pro- to work at reducing soil ero- Ohio ,and the Scioto River, · ductive ·~ work that is taking sion from farmlands: as well as soil and' water conservation on a broader dimension as the construction sites, urban devel- districts,.ODNR and the U.S .. state becomes more urbanized . opment areas and timbered Department of Agriculture A history of woodlands. have cre~ted Conservation resource preservatiol!. . ~Th~ also work with live- Reserve · Enhancement "The Depression-era Dust · stock and poultry farm opera- · Program s, . . encouraging Bowl fostered the concept of tors to prevent' manure landowners to establish forest soil and water conservation runoff. Four hUJidred and buffers. grass lilter strips and districts," said David forty locally elected, unpaid wetlands to reduce pollution Hanselmann. ~h1ef of the volunteers, serving on five- in these important waterways. Ohio Depanment of Natural member boards, oversee Eighteen county districts Resources (ODNR ) Division operations for each of Ohio's also have received grants of Soil & Water 88 soil and water conserva- from the ODNR Division of Conservation. '·In many pans tion districts. Wildlife to fund wildlife speof the country, poor farming "It used . to be that 95 per- cialists. These specialists offer practices had caused some of cent of the people the districts technical assistance to fanners the most productive topsoil in worked with were farmers,'' seekmg help with wildlifethe world to either blow away Hanselmann said. "Today, related crop, orchard o~ nursor wash into streams in the they are also working with ery damage. Landowners form of polluting silt." municipal leaders, developers seeking ways to =create While Ohio did not experi- and watershed groups.'' wildlife-friendly habitats on ence a Dust Bowl. as such. • Educatmg the public about their propeny also can consult some areas of the ,state nonpoint source pollution in these specialists for advice, as especially in the_hilly south- waterways h;;tS become a major can local schools planning east - were badly eroded as role of the county districts. wildlife education classes. a result of antiquated farming Non-point source\ pollution "Ohio ''S landscape has been techniques. As the soil . involves water · rutJOtl from changing and will continue tp beca!lle less and less produc' parking lots, rooftops, road- change," Hanselmann said. live, some landowners actu- ways and other fixtures of the ''But the mission of county ally abandoned their farms to urban and suburban landscape. soil and water conservation seek livelihoods elsewhere. "We work with people who districts is still that of local Into this bleak 1930s .agri-. don't have much connection people working with local cultural . landscape stepped with the land to show it takes people to do good things fur Hugh Hamrilond Bennett. a the· cumulative actions of the land and water." prominent soil scientist, who saw soil as more than mere din. Bennett was a friend of Ohio's ' pioneer, conservation farmer and author Louis Bromfield. Both men viewed soil as a valuable natural GALLIPOUS - United Producers Inc. mark~t report resource that must be managed from Gallipolis for .!ales conducted on Wednesday, June 22. for preservation in much the same way as wildlife. forests and waterways must be managed .. Bennett's philosophies 275-4 15# St. $ 110-$156 Hf. $i 15-$139 425-525# St. thrust him to the forefront of $110-$ 140 Hf. $ 108-$115 550-625# St. $105-$120 Hf. . national sot! conservation $100-$1 10 650-725# St. $100-$112 Hf. $90·$1 00 750-850 movement and he became the St. $95-S IOS Hf. $85-$95. . first chief of the Natural · Resources Conservation Service of the U.S. Cows~Steady DepanmeAt of Agriculture. His ideas led to federal legisWell Muscled/Fleshed $58-$64 25 Medium/Leap $50-$55: lation and eventually individual Thin/light $1 0-$4b: Bulls $68-$78 state laws ' that created county agenc1es to help farmers with ·. the1r sot! erosion. drainage and · stream pollution problems. Cow/Calf Pairs $660-$950; Bred Cows $460-$970; Ohio's law was pa~;;ed in 1941. Baby Calves $37.50-$270; Goats. $26-$ 130; Lambs. Within 20 years. all 88 Ohio $110-51 15: Hogs, 540.75-$44. , counties had formed locally governed di>trict' to suppon f~ in the conservation and management of their -.oil and Sa!e Wedne,day. June 29 . 10 a.m. ,. water resources. · For more information. call Brad at (740) 584-4821 or An expanding rol~ qewayne at (740J 339-0241. Visit the Web s1te at Legislation passed in 1959 ww w.uproducer, _com allowed Ohio's county SOil and water conservation di>tricts to LIVEsTOCK REPORT. I 10 14 19 20 Keep-_on Bar legally "Carmen" or ' Aida' SurpasS O!hets In achievement . 22 Hull[tr oonstella11on 24 Seasldo 25Sifl'4llelon 26Kindofbean 27 The Slbway in Paris 28 Relative of a m1no ·29 Time-- half 30 lock of hail 32 Antitoxin 34 Tlrrid • 3S Money for a rain~ ' day (2 wds) 39 Sheep's cry 41 On a ccnslstent sche<Me 43 -seal 45 Church ins•ument 47 lltad IAnnu•ge 48 51 Garage seMC& rhat·man's I 18 -and void 1'20 Ripped 121 Bakery item 122 Fleur-<le-124 Narrate 126 Synagogue official 128 Garmontsizo (abbr.) 128 Worl<a in verse 131 lllackboanl 133 Smtjlt portable camera 135 World's larges1 island 139 Wading blrtf 141 Mortal enemy 145 Nobleman 146 Sag 148 Detested 150 Smallest of the itter 151 OWeUing 153 Group of soldiers 155 Store events 157 Loos or Bryant 156 Move 1urtively 159 Meaning 2 Express a belief 3 Fumlslles , 4 H~y deOOratad 160 42 Pale purple « Oistributed cartfs 46 Chile saltpet&< 48 DiflicUt 49 RIVer '" France 50 Cousin 10 radar 52 Marriage 54 Piece of tUf\ 56 Birch famiy merrber 57 Wharves Aoori!111 p!8COS 53~.) 161 Parking or poslage 162 Soomlullook 55 -Av'N 56Mirric 59 From: 2 wds. 61 High--food 163 Prolould 1&1 Abllr. on Wal Street 166 Walch1ut 62 Oftheear &IS~ ....... 66 P8f1alnlng t1 the kidSeagaJ or Spielberg Ciphers Stage plays . . lone Ranger's n 'Thinke(' swlpiDr sidelli:ll ~~ 86. Oh, woel 88 Hi!llMIIIMt 90 Change the diOOl 911!f9hss 95 Wllllfl1y 97 used 8 sieve 101 Noblewoman 102 Domain ' 1~ Cereal grain )06Ha~ GltiW!HlP Reveries . Citr1ain Oul.ofpractico 33 Toned_, 36 Corlsufoo 37 Chow 36 Utemry cat'9"Y 40 Mysti<lal caJd to place 130 Breathed noisily 132 Browned bread 134 Nutmea1 135 Tumbler 136 Batlwl's sidekfck 137 Wearaway 138~~- ween 140 142 Retinue 143 l)ury 144 Commence 147 s~ for a painter 149 Poor grade$ 152 Poefs 'always' 154 Energy 156 Opp. of N.N.W. 157 Drs.' org. Facilitate Notoriety t:ribune Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.mItems \V\01 '\(I \II \I.._ ~ r I 0523J , . - K1ttens to good home only, tramed , 1ndoors, • litter ~70 YARD SALE on YAROSALE- ' GAU.JPOLIS QQo 1 Mis~ Ihis Qnen -~--~~--:' -Fnday & Saturday, June 24 : (740)843-5268 : Pow9r Nozzle to -a RainboW • Sweeper (304)458-16 57 -r Lo,··T AN() FOlJI\1} , I t.,~--..iiliiiililii;....,;,,J & ,25 Posstble held ove( to Su(1~ay, June 26th. 9-? 3719 St. 'Rt. 160· 1st house past Holzer HoSpital & Browns ---~----~ Looking for a p tanist for gospE)I a n~ chorch groups *********** U74 (740}245-5078 Y>.~~D SAlEl'mtEHUI'I MIDULE Mccrure s Restaurant now hinng all I:Jcatlons. full or part-time. p1ck up ap pl1 ~aliOn at tocatton & bnng back between t 0 OOam & 11.00am Monday thru Saturday Ju ne 28 th -Ju~ I st. Depot St . Rutland. 35 1nch TV. dressers l1!t cha~rs. (7401742·2242 of msc, J3467 Bash an Ad across from Ba shan Fire · Offering $50 reward. please · call (740)44.1-1377 Help Wanted j cauus • Spm · Now H1nng Safe Dr1vers. Apply 1n Person at you r local Dom1nos Must be O'Jer 18 Announcement ............................................ 030 Antiquea ................................. 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Farm Equipment .......................................... 610 f =:;:: ::; :~t:::::::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::.::::::::::~~~ ' Fer l-ease ..................................................... 490 100WOFIKERS NEEDED Assemble crafts. wood 11ems · To $480/.,.,k Matenals prov1ded Free mlor maiiOn pkg . 24 hr 801 ~428-464 9 AVON' All Areas I To Buy or Sh1rlfi!'Y sPears . 304· 675-1429. " lnsurance ..................................................... 130 304-675·6553 es- no , .- -•ted to Buy- Fann Supplle$ ..................620 Wenled To Do .............................................. 180 - - - fo Ren1 ............................................ 470 Yard Sate- Gelllpolla....................................072 Yard Sale PorMroyiMiddle ......................... 074 Yard SaiH't. Piessant ................................ 076 &port-lime po1itions ovoil,oble tar walking experience a plus · Over-time a possibility 800-750-91 22 'Pt Pleasant or fax resume Sen Cashland- now hmng a part· t1me teller for the1r Pomeroy Joca110n computer expenence preferred, even1ng & week1ns requ1red, great pay Sendresumeto397W Ma1n St . Pomeroy Oh 45769 or · Fax 1740)992·9001 Help Wanted Oriven Needed: COL Dnvers Ylilling to dnve tor Klcal ready-m1x-concre1e . company. E~perlence IS preferred but not necessar;" Or1VBI must be 11n\hng to do pre-mamrenanc!l on trucks & eQuipment, yard work '& other mrscellaneous chOres E•penence operating eQUIP· ment & extra skills such as welcting 11 plus. Can (304)937·341 0 & """'""' (304)675-1616 Legal Secretary, Full-tJme. Expenence preferred but no .requred, send Resume to TSC20 c/o - Point P leasant Aeg1ster 200 Mam St. Point Pleasant WV 25550 STNA S OJerbro<$' Center currently accept1ng appli· catio{IS tor ftJII·bme STNA'S 7A-7P and 7P·7A. Cl1'1d 3A· IS sh1fts are ava1l· ab4e 11 you am Interested please carne "' and fit! OI.JI an awlw.::atlon at 333 P~ 3P··--·· Street Middli?Ort. Please No Phone calls. EOE - ~~ .... ·- Please apply in person 252 Upper River Rd. • Gallipolis, OH 45631 Dental Hygien1St needed. Send Resume to PO Box 45 l(.ayboard Player tor exishng Band Must be e•penenced DELIVERY TECHNICIAN ~ Health Care Opportunities Are you looking for , a challenge? Would you like to use your skills to make a difference? If so, we may have a position for you. Arbors at Gallipolis is currently seeking qualified candidates to. join our caring team. The following positions are available: Registered Nurse, Licensed Practical Jes~ed Nursing Nurse, State Assistant,. and · PT Activities Assistaqt. For additional information, apply in person at: Arbors at GallipQiis 170 Pine Crest Dri.v e Gallipolis, OH 45631 74D-446-7112 - ---- --- ' --·----~· Help Wanted \ acations and holidavs. M-F 8:30- 5:00Good ~t;.utmg wage_ . Apply in person at 70 P111e.S1 Galli pol". Help Wanted Help Wanted PHARMACIST Holzer Meclical Center. Galliplis. OH ·is seeking a Pharmacist dedicated to optimizmg and assuring the safe usc of medications for the in-pa1iem pharmacy. Join our team t"!!ay and you 'II bt! "orking with some off the latest · phannacy equ1pmenl. including Horizon . Meds Manager computer systems. Robot RX. and AcuDose dispensing cabinets. The full time position >ehedule rotates through day. e>ening and weekend shift>. The selected caodidale will be moti' ated and skilled cominunic13t9r. Requirements · . include a Bachelor's or Doctor of Pharmacy degree;and a culfent Oh 10 Pharmacy license. Two lo lhree }ears of hospital experience is preferred. Excellent salary and benetlt package available. If mlerested please comact: . Kenny Cougheour Staff ){ecrui1er Holzer Health Systems I00 jac k.son Pike Gallipous, OH 45631 · Phone (740) 446-5205 EEOIADA Employer ___ Help Wanted FRH II{ \1\l\( ; \\ll .IOU 1'1..\CE\IE\ I' Home Health Aide/ Homemaker Training Program file Atn Agepcy on Agiii(IIJ ••eldng drn11111ll: lndlndum whom/1111/dng tu enter.lha hntll we arana. The AAA is currently accepting applications for their Home Health Aic)e/Homemaker Traimng Program. The program is of no cost to the · participants. Upon graduating, participant will be assisted ·With j ob plac,ement. For more information contact the Area Agency on Aging at 740-374-9436 or 1-800-331-2644. An Equal Opportumty Employer. "' """' ..___ \ 1·nm~ \lh•l• Jl, lu 1~ \ft ,, .\!\',1 . \ .1!{>11{'\ on :\tnn~ tl· l' ., '\, •J•I, I •• "'''' \l,n%otl~l• 1, ( o<I<JIII <' Help Wanted Help Wanted Customer Service Representative Family Oxygen and Med1cal Eqtupmem is addmg another customer service rcprescmarive to their Gallipolis locauon. Qualified appl!cams should have the following qual! li es. Doutgoing personality . OAble to communicate well' with pauenb & doc10rs. DCood phone sk1lls DGood handw ritin~ DAble to mult1 task 0Self starter DSome knowledge or medical tlelds a plus_ such as RN. LPN. ~ledical Secretary. but no\ a must. _ We offer full time employment, paid Help Wanted I h-1 .1• W \\'ll])· Stylists needed at Fanlast1.c Person to ca re for older Sams new location 1n the - Mndkapped man 40 hours Wai-Man ' Plaza S'1gn on a week. L1st Prev1ous bonus Free CEU hou rs. employers and 911.e refer· pa1d vacatton , fu ll & pari ences Employee subJect to 11~e help needed Come & drug 1est1ng Send resume work 111 our fr,endly ram1ly ro The Daily Sent1he1 Box atmosphere Call (740,446· 729-5. Pomeroy Ohto 45769 7267 or stop m Help Wanted Help Wantl1fl An Excellent wa} to earn moneY. Th e Ne\'>' Avon . • Call Manlyn 304·8132-2645 !10 Help Wanted Family Oxygen and Medical Equ1ptne111 has an opening for a Delivery Technician. Qualified applicants mus1' have the following: DGood driving record. OSel f starter DPieasanl personality Dorganized DGood handwriting DGood communication skills DResponsible . ONeat appearance DAble to work with others · DAble to lift I 00 lbs. Apply in person only at 70 .Pine Street • Gallipolis, OH Help Wanted Anyone ~o\r'!th dr1ve . des1re and 1ntegrity has a S250+lyr Pot I Tra1n i ng prCl'llded. I· An's needed lor 100 Bed Skil led Nursmg Fac1hty ·wtth excellen t opportuntly for challel].gmg and rewardtng experience great start rates and e~<ceHent regulatory compliance h1story · Interested candidates should app ly to . Rockspnngs Rehabilitation Center 36759 Aockspnngs Road Pome roy Oh•o 45769 E11tend1care . He a!t(l Services. •Inc 1s an Equal OpportunJty Employer that E'ncourages Wo rkplace 0 1lJers1ty, MIF BN Help Wanted license , three yearS good driving experience and adequate automobile .insurance. $7.00/hr. Send resume to; Buckeye Community Services, P.O. Box 604 Jackson, OH 45640. Deadline for applicants: 6/28/05. Pre-employment drug testing. Equal Opportunity Employer. ...,1· H\ I( 1.., : For Safe ............... .'..... :.................................. 585 For Sate or Trade'......................................... 590 Fruits & Vege!ables .......................... :.......... 560 Furnished Rooms ........................................ 450 , General Hautlng ........................................... 850 : Glveaway......................................................040 Happy Ads ..................................:................. oso Hay & Grain .................................:................ 640 Help Wanted.................... .'............................ 110 Home tmprovements ......... :...,.............. ;......Sto Homes lor Sale .................., ........ :................ 310 Household Goods ... .................................... 510 Houses tor Rem .......................................... 41 o tn Mamoriam ............................ :................... 020 WANTED Emergency Relief Wor~ers (Sl:Jbst tlutes) needed to wor.k with people wtth mental retardat1on 1r Me1gs County Hours everungs weekends and overnights as needed or a~ scheduled Must have h1gh school d1plomaiGED, vahd dnver's licenses. three years good driv1ng ex penance and adequate automob1le msu rance S7 00/hr Send resume to . Buckeye Communrty Services. PO Box 604 Jackson. OH 45640 Deadlme · tor appl1· cants . 6/28/05 · Pre· employmnet drug testtng Equal Opportumty Employer RN/LPN'S···Overbrook cen" ter 1s currently accepting appi1C8t10ns for LP N S arid AN'S 7A·7P and 7P-7A Shifts are ava1lable If you are Interested, please come 1n anc::l fi ll out an app11cat1on at 333 Page Street. · Middleport, or call and ~~!?cement workers needwith Hollie speak ed for houseket:lplng.~laundry Bumgarner LPN, Staff ------~~ department. could lead to Development EOE ParamediCS & E MT's fult-hme pOSIIIOn , COrJ18CI needed Apply at 1354 Vera West, (740)992·6606 Jacl<son P1ke Gall1pohs EOE Meigs county. Hours: evehings, k d d ' ht dd wee en san overmg s as nee e or as scheduled. Must have high h 1d' 1 a/GED , Va I'd d· ' SC 00 ip om I nver ·s De pt , 27.? .. r Needed E:o;per1enced KeyOoard player for estab· 1ished Oand Must be versatile . vocals a plus (740)4450779 or (304)675-16 16 after 110 ';::=======....:::::::::::;;:::::::;; W d E R ]' f W k ens'"'' !rom1 10 28, elec- =~~~--...., uootcs. baby lurntlure. canWAvnl> dies, scrubs, floral arr~ngellJ BL Y ,. Lost While Germ'an menl, household ttems, toys ; Shepherd w1th a red Cotlar & much more. Absolute Top Dollar: US .. lost at Bellemead (304)675· SHver and Gold cotns. * , 4812 A Reward · . Proofsets, Gok:J Rtngs. U.S. currency-M.rs C01n. snop. 151 Second Avenue. CLASSIFIED INDEX G II !' 740 448 2842 4x4's For Sale ......................................,....... 725 f\11'1.<1\\ll' I ' Hrc~-r wAN't'Ul I Help Wanted gl1der rockers, doll collec· tton furn iture. Rummager's ~ lost· Male Black dog wtth ~ some whtte Med1um sized added s1nce the last sale Answers ro the name Lucky Name brand ctothtng for the lost tn the Rt 588 area whole fam11y, 1nclud1ng worn- ~ 10 : 9am-lpm. "'"'P'I'"'I betore, you gotta see 11 to Dehghl' ante : mergency e 1e Or ers belle,. 11 II nave, you wont ""va-td.::_S_a_le---ho_u_se-no-,d-,.-m-, (Substitutes) needed to work with .. believe all· of the new stuff ' h Clothes, toys, lreadmtll. lois p_e op ] e Wit menta1 retar dat ·tOn ·tn -slana! Servlc:es ........................~ ........ 230 Redlo, TV & CB Repair ............................... 160 Reltl Wsnttd ..................................... 360 Schoots tna1ructlon ..................................... 150 • Seed , Plant & Fertlllzer ........................... ,.. 651!. Sltusllona Wanted ....................................... 120 • Spilc:e tor Rent..........................: .................. 4&0 Sporting Goods ..........................................520 SUV's felt·Sale.............................................. Tl'ucks for Sate ..........:..... :........................... 715 Upholstsry ................................................... 870 V8na For' Sale ...,...........................................730 • Wenled 1o Buy ............................................ 090 • ·Bag s ale $4.00 Monday-Friday Now you can have borders and graphics ~ added ta your classified ads · £•~ !f1', Borders $3.00/per ad. Graphics 50¢ for small $1.00 for large POLICIES: 01'110 Valley Publbsl'11ng reserwes the r1ght to edit. reject. or caneel any ad at any l1me Ertor11 must be reported on the first day of publicat1on and Tnbune-Sentmei·Reglsler will be responsible for no mora than the cost of the space occupied by. the error an d only the IIFstlnsertlon. We ehall not be liable any loaa o r expenae that results !rom the publiCation 01 om1uion of an advertisement' Correction will be made In the first available ed1tlon • Bo11 nurrlber are alwll ys confidentiaL • Current rate card applies. • All real estate advertisements are subject to lhe Federal Fan Houa1ng Act of t968 • Till& accepts only help wanted ada meellfl!J EOE standards. We w1ll not knowingly accept any advertia1ng in violation of the 'law r HI:LI' WANTICIJ Call today lo find ou,t haw you can Jain our team 1 1·877·463·6247 e)lt. 2456 Market Just north of the btg Ra1ner Garage- Tackervile cvs sale on saturday. So . Rd. Rac1ne. Thur Fn , Sat Lost- 2 hereford cante, lost come see us at !!'le same ~ 1n Peach Fork/Ball Run area , ttme If you've not been here ~call (740)992·6 11 5 Outreach , 275 State Street. I : Personala ..................................................... oos Pels for Sale ..................:............:................ 560 Plumbing & Heallng .................................... 820 Upcoming specials: **** ***** •• Galliu County Reward for safe return Missing female gray Tabby Free k1t1ens Fnendly · Wearing pmk colla r Wtth take • healthy, wormed Good w1th d1amonds and red name tag_ ~ kids Free Gerb1ls, to good Lost near old Bidwell school (7 40)388-6166 : home only. (7401379-9465 (740)208-0095 ' All ads must be prepaid' bl (304)675-2793 ~ Australian Shepherd puppy to -good home 1n Country Business Days Prior To Publication · Sunday Display: 1:00 p.m. Thursday for Sundays· Paper Looking for a new job? If you are lookmg for a better career opportunity, we may have a poS1110n for you Full and Part t1me sc neduesava1.a I I e Weekly ~aychecks plus pa1d tralrit ng Paid vacat1ons and holidays Familv wantmg yard sale ilems to . sale lo help pay btlls Any help IS apprec1at· ed Wtll· p1ck- up (740)446· 9327 leaye message Calico Kttten . Jitter tramed .. Free· A very fnendly female All Dlsplay:. 12 NOon 2 Monday.- Friday fol"' Insertion In Next Day's 'Paper Sunday In-Column : 1 : 00 p.m . Friday For Sundays Paper y ARD 5~LE[110 .__Giii·'ili~iii'.Uiiii'Oiiiiusiiiiio·_.l L.ost Fam1 ty pet 1n the area of Spires and Morgan 2 Beautiful Female K1ttens Center Road . Large female, 6wks old to good Home au white German Shepard (3041662-3216 features Reward (740)388· ~------- Daily In-Column: 1:00 p.m . ' In . L,L--~----,J GivE:.\\\;\\' . Display Ads • Ads Should Run 7 Days tra~o GET YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED \Nord Ads • Start Your Ads With A Keyword • Include Complete Description • Include A Price • Avoid Abbreviations • Inclpde Phone Number And Address- When Needed • MOMy to Loan ............................................. 220 Back To The Farm: Sentinel Oeatl/jir~ : Motorcycles & 4 Wheelers..........................740 • Musical Instruments ................................... 570 . OH ~egi~ter . Your Ad, (740) 992-2156 ,(304) . 675-1333 Call Today••• (740) 446-2342 ' Or Fax To 992-2157 Or Fax To (304) 675-5234 ·T o Place , , ' .. M~~~ Coun t~ We Cove-'-... Meigs, Gallla, And Mason C~untles Like NoOne Else Can! ·In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS NOW .ONLINE PLU·s VOUR : lawn & Garden Equipment........................ 660 Uvestoc:l<......................................................630 Lost and Found ........................................... 060 Lots & Acruge ............................................ 350 Mlsceltaneoils .............................................. 170 Mlscaltaneous Merchandlse........ ,,............. S40 Mobtte Home Repair,.. :................................860 · • Mobile Homes lor Rent.. .........................,r 420 • Mobile Homos lor Sale................................320 Feeder Cattle-Steady I 11 Wargod 12 Vicious dog 13 Ches111u1 horse 14 Superlative sulllx 15 Medicine man · 16 Drunkard 17 Bayw~ndoW 18 Cheerfully energetic 21 .Ught-ray device 23 Nut coofection 31 S!ofy Aromatic wood Kind of rule or run Veranda Freshly 10 of sadness 71 Dressedtothe74 -system 76 K~t appendage ' 78 low point 81 llecMle less · B3 Son of Adam and Eve 85 Enandbcy · 87 Ffiltrten 89 Tal<es legal action 91 Wheel spol<es 92 Divert 9il Smllvalloy 94 Put Into office 96 Steam beth 98 Tense 89 Kind of sails 100 Raison101 Slightly wet a ---- I - - -- 8 S~tasling 9 Change and grow 10 Male 8nlmal ' 60 63 66 67 69 79 Notl*'1l but 80 Heredooo 108 11 0 112 114 6 -Moines 7 Sign over a door 58 ~-.pen name 68 70 72 73 75 5Surileam 107 Tlnlad 109 Claw t 11 Thinl<s over 113 Pop snger-'- Jom 116 Giveln 1I 9 Ore deposit 123 Hul1ll 125 Wood slriP t 26 127 Butt 129 Sel from place &upba!' 'QI;imtl-&tntintl • Page 03 i~ter · CLASS .IFIED USDA sets forum on future farm bill SUNDAY PUZZLER OH • .Pt. Pleasant, WV We're Getting Our Ducks In A Row! ~~© Rocksprings Rehabilitation Center in Pomeroy, OH is now · accepting applications for · h REPLACEMENT WORKERS. A strike notice is anticipated and actual strike conditions may occur. As the name implies, replacement Wl)rkers will replace employees who go out on· strike and rna~· have the opportunity to become long term employees at our facility. The l'ollowing positions are a'·ailatile: • ST'IIA • Cooks and DietaQ· Aides Call 7'40·992.6606 and ask for Melissa Wamsley, Administrator, for more· information. Rocksprings Re~abilitation Center 36759 Rocksprings,~IJad Pomeroy, OH 45769 Equal qpportunity Employer ,__---'-___,.---'-------:--..,...---- MIV!D/V - • �• I ' OUTS IDE ~UtS R E'. PR ES!'NTAI 1\'l ' . . ' The GallipoliS Dally Tnbune IS • acceot ng resumes for a lull t1me I ~~ts1de sales representat1ve to JOin our sales tearh and to manage an establlshed accoun\ list whrte cathng on new accounts The successful cRnd1ctate Will be a diSC1pl1ned sell· mot1ved tea m player that understands the 1mportance ol de11elop ng strong mutually oenet1c1al busmess relation ShipS With OUI accountS - . "riD 10 ~ SKILLED TRADES · Look1ng tor a ca reer that challenges your body and mmd? Norfolk Southerf\ Corporat1on, a Fortune 500 · transportat1on comQany ' seeki n9 c ustorner -focused, • .results -dnven men and women w1th a des1re' to JOin our winning team m the Hobson WV a rea HO!\m; 1 G:t All real eltete advertising In thle newspaper is eubject to the Federal Fair Houelng Act of 1968 which makas It Illegal to advertiH " any pntt.rence, tlmltal1on or dleerlmlnetlon baHd on race, color, religion, ae• familial status or natlonel origin, or any Intention to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination ." ~ I This newaP,aper w111 not · knowingly accept advertisements for reel e11a.te which Ia In vlolellon of the law. Our readers are hereby informed that all dwellings. advenlsed In this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity bases. Duplex each with 3 BR. LA OR , KitChen,, Bath & Porch House 3 BR, LA, Kitchen. Bath . Both 1n Pomt Plea sa nt. {304)675-2495 j304J.675·0022 4 Sale or ren t Count ry & after 7 oopm qL11et 3 baoroom- full baseWlil ·dO BabySitting In my ment hardwood fl oo rs NO DOWN PAYMENT· 3 br, home 10yrs 1 e~pere 1 nce Cadmus (740)379-.'2540 2 112 baths. large 2 car L1n~ approved Loads of Fun m Middleport ~304 ) 773-5137 ask lor Kelly 403 Spm•g Ave Pomeroy, garage, Rel ocat1ng. Call (740)992· Oh10 One fam1 1y home lor 9799 Leave message H\\~l I II 80 years . Still like new 3 bedrooms 1 1/2 bath s 2 ~ar ~10 Jlt 'SIM~"" Card of Thanks gacage , sso.ooo 740·9 92 · 0W01{11'NI'I1 2426 ' 7 rooms. 1 t /2 bath. garage. r For Sale, Neat . Ctean basement. deck mclud1ng T!111vmg Restaurant near deed to rl\l'erbank lor 1nfo boom1ng Construction , call 740 992 3424 740-992 0wners look1ng to Ret1re 1949 740-742-2007 Call (3Q4)882·2490 ' :--,_.---;-::--~ New Have n Beautiful Neighborhood 3-4BR FA •NOTICE• w/FP. 2BA. DR. LA . V1ew on HIO VALLEY PUBLISH Net www.orvb coin or call lN G CO recommends lha (30 4)88 2-3368 askmg you do business w1lh pea $87 000 le you know. and NOT t " • CONDUCTORS • W1il be responstble fOr the , ef11cten! operatiOn of track swttches as well as couplmg cars and Worktng on lre1ght tra1ns Candidates must be Willing to travel work n1ghts and weekends and enJOY chal!engmg outs1de work Oua llfted IndiViduals Will have a yal1d dnYer s license Th1s pos1110n has lhe poten, t1al to earn over S40Kiyear w1th promotiOn to Locomot1ve En gineer avarlable after one year r'o You To learn more about these and other opponumt1es. please v1s1t our weOs1te at www nscorp com An Equal Opportunity Employer. MIF/DN ~ Trans port dr1ver needed fo1 100 bed sk1lled nursmg facll - tty Provide transpor1atl0n for phys1c1an appo1ntments · consults etc Musl have good dnvmg reC(lrd enJOY worKmg w1th res1dents and • fami lies. POSitiOn IS part- Renrat Proper11es lor s'ate Tra1ler and Garage Apt. , Mason on 4th Ave House on Mad1son Ave Pt Pleasant Hou!fe Roush Ferrell Lane Pt . Pleasant Four Vacant lots 1n Mason County (304)675· 1911 oc (304)593· 2096 SHOP THE CLASSIFIEDS R1o Grande ln11estment Property wal~ to Un1 vefs1ty (2) Apartment , bUIIdmgs, (3) two BA UMS $129,000 Catt (740)2 45· 9413 Bulldozers, Backhoes, Loaders, Dump Trucks, Graders, Scrapers, Excavators Train in Ohio Next Class: July 18th National Certification Financial Assistance 800-383-7364 Associated Training Services 2323 Performance Pkwy • Columbus, OH 43207' www.alsn-schools.com 03-IJ ·1697T Real Estate Real Estate Pomeroy --------- --------- ·Auction SOCIAL SECURlTY ISSI? No Fee Unless We W1n 1 1-888-582 ~5 Gallipolis Career College (Caree rs Close To Home } : can Today' 740-446·4367 1·800·214·0452 ~I 10 NW'ti<.Qallipcl SCOHCCICOII(Ige com MramOar • ACC!9CIIIIl<;l ACCHidl !&d • Coui'ICrl lor lll[]ependelll Hnd Schoo~ 12746 Coll~es I'~ MlsLULNOl~ \I I " I\ II H<Y.>IJ:S L,--···l)·K·S• ' A•t·j,··-_.1 108 leg1on Terrace Pomeroy Oh10- Ranch-type hOuse good shap!;!. beaull· lut' nver v1ew 2 bedroom home wilh hardwood floors ce111ng tans fireplace built· 1n equ1pped k1tchen w1th nook Full basement. wid hookup 1 12 batn and garage 3-yea r·old roo f Pflce reduced 544 .600 (740)992-5502 I DIRECTV FREE Home' i enterta1nment System FREE Equipmem and Install · up to tour rooms 145 channels $29 00 a month Ask how to get FREE HBO MAX and STARS 1-800523· 7556 fdr deta1ls Auction Auction ISAAC'S AUCTION HOUSE Oh10 ""6"00'--------' SCiiOOI., • Vinton, Ohio , July 1st New Merchandise Sale July 15th New Merchandise Sale July 16th Sat. Night Sale No Sale Until Aug. Sth Aug. 5th New Merchandise Sale Aug. 6th Sat. Night Sale Aug. 19th New Merchandise Sale ·• Au,g. 20th Sat. Night Sale All Sales Start at 7P.M. For Info. Call 388-8741 or 388-8880 AUCTIONEER: FINIS "IKE" ISAAC Auction Auction Auction Auction CONSIGNMENT AUOION Saturday, July 9th 10:00 am at The Haley Fann 58l Fairview Rd. 1/2 ~-of St Rl 850 · Direclions: Ta~c SL R1 850 !Rodney P1ke) E>~t locaJed appro> 10 tlnb.. trom Gaii_IJJO]i..., and 6 Mile-. frpm Rio Grande. OH. Proceed north' thnlugh -l "·~~ ..,lup appro:\ . I n11l~ Lo Fa1n 1ew on left Auclion 1/ ::!. mi le on ldt Look tor ~1gn . . \\ ~ an: takmg Con..,tgnmrnh of J;untl El.JUlpment. lawn and ,gardcn cquipm~.·nt tool ~- lum1ture. ~.·tc . AI read) Con"'1~ nc.:d 16 Aml'.. h bu il t )X1rt;.tblt ammal shdkr. M :.b~') Ferguspn 3btm pto..... I row cultn at or. Haldv..m Orga n. 1 p1t:u.: hcdmom sune. exercise bike. ' . old metal food gnndcr machl!'lt:. new baltng twme. Treadmill .<'lother exerc1~ cqu1pmt:nL llC\.\ot:r Wh1rlpoo l wa:-.hl'r and dryer. . Ant1que:-- Se~rl!tMil'"- J::Xck . ~o.·omcr ~upboa~l.!. cedar ches1. Keystone 16 mm proJ~Ctor \1odd -\.8::!. ~\l.~r.tl 16 mm tape reels. i'92Q.-1930's era baby carnage. Gruno" Teled1al tomb~tone t)pe radlO. GE vacuum cleant:r .l plt"l~ J-t.:dm~1m ... ultl' Rope/pmt.:apple design. end table. phone ta bk. 1.11t'kc tJbk . chma. . 1 HOUSt!hold - -\lmo ... t nc1.1. leather re1. ffn~.•r "" / heat & massage. kitchen taP!e v. /6 \,:ha1r~. GE rdngcrat~r. Tappan ga.-t 'tto\e. 3 p1ece bedroom suite. lamp~. nt> v.t.'r 3J: in RCA TV. kuch~n v.ar~. coffee maker. step stool. d.t.·..,).. , m,n tng board. 1ron. more. Tools- Pculan damsaw. Toro leaf blower. cordless elec. weed eater, sere"" dn\ er~ . y,r~nc- hc:~. etc. Colleetibles· Pnclcl km,es. old Ohio ·Valley Bank tin, ue clips. brooch. 19~0 P<ople of Oolha Counl) book and m1sc. ., Too much to h~t in this ad. Fo r pl\;tUre' &:: more tnfo \ '1.. , 11 "'-""'- .hale} auctions com Call Today to Consign. Alan K. Haley Au<:tioneer 740-645-2571 Joe Moore Apprentice " . Tenn> . Cash ar ch<e ~ "flO F,xxl conce"10n w d l be available . . 1997 Doublew1de J bedroom , 2 bath 1+acre (304)675·10 19 Help Wanted RN MDSNurse Rock s prin g~ Re habJiitauon Ce nt er,a !00 bed skille d nursing.facllny Jocmed 111 Pomeroy. is search ing lor an cnergcnc a pos ition 111 a Jeam based"envt ronmen t! We are curren tl Y indh 1dual see kmg !'.)'stem from our Reginn.ll MDS team. whtch offe rs asst s tanc~.: m problem solv tng an d tmplemenling syste ms. VVe o lfe r an extremely co mpellll\1C wage and benefit packaee! You mu st he h cen<ed in OH as an RN- to be cons1dered for thiS position. Inte rested candidate> contact: Andi Ayres. Rec rui ter E- Mi.ltl aayte~@extendic<J.te.com Fax: .j 14-908· 7204 Hlr\tlrh Serv1ces. Inc. ts an EOE that cncohlruges workrlace d~>ers rt y. Extendtcilre Help Wanted Help Wanted NII"'-IC:: T~I\NS?OiU .::..==...· SYSTEM DRIVERS-REGIONAL **NEW PAY SCALE** Home Weekends ··Home Some During Week EZ Pass/Pre Pass • 2,500-2,600 Miles Weekly Excellent Benefits l Year Current Experience Online Transport Regional We Say It- We Do It Call 866-543-1235 Ext. J38 or apply online www.onlinetransport.com Aucllon Auction Auction w. South St., Vinton County, McArthur, OH Saturday, July 2, 9:00 a.m .. ~::~:~~~=~ INsrnliCfl{)\' Doy,nl 3 bedroom. 1 14 bath. UR , 0 /R, FIR ar garage. fenced in ack yard 112 acre lose to town . $132.500 ode 4505 or call 740)446·8325 319 TURNED DOWN ON !50 • 1993 doublew1de 3 bed room ~2 baths must be moved. $25,000 (740)3888978 Help Wanted . 2l EVENING . AUCTION ' Westfield Pla!=e, Athens, OH Thursday, June 30, 5:00 p.m. . DIRECTIONS: R1. 50 weSI of Alhens. Jum .on Andover Court {Aihens Apanmems), go to end of street and tum right. 5th townhouse on the nght. watch for Signs Moving out of the country Everythmg 1s. tn eJIOcellenll.'OnditLOn-hk.e new. HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS; Son) B1g Screen 6()" TV LCD wlcabinct (less lhan 2 yrs. Old!. Sony DVD player. Cu(ll> .C D player/speakers. CD/DVD sJorage cagmet. Beaullful buffet ltghled cabinet, assonmcnt of srcmwarc, some pottery pte..:es. 6-Thailand Nam1 Phand hand painted dcc(nauvc p1eces. ~ofa and matchtng cha1se lounge. coffee & end tables. lamps, knick knacks. framed prinlS. wood dinette table w/4 cham;;. dtshes. pol'\. pans & small knchen apph ance~. Whirlpool ref[igeralor !5 yrs. Old I. GE Wa,<hcr & Dryer (5 yrs. Old). 2-office desks & chaJrs, file cabinel, Ghder rockmg chair. anlique oak press back rocking chair, se\'eral nice · booksh<lves. loiS of books· novels (some old~Tom ,Sav.yeq. Che\•al mirror. qllc!en SIZe bed comple<e ( I yr. old). Rauan King size bed complerc. Papasan Rituan Chair. small night stand table!!~. dre'i.ser. maple dresser. lane cedar chest. futon. new Pah Cnb (used les:o. than b month:-.). nt:"'- ba..,s.meL c hangmg lable. kids Joy box bench. f:ms, g l""' top pat10n umbrella mble & c h~irs, MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS: Rall y mounlain b1ke. ProFonn exerciser, Treadmill m storage cabinet 2/fV. cama.11 folding c:ha~rs. storage shelving. and olher mtscellnneous items TER'Wi; Cash or check v.lposliJYe I D No Credn Cards ..Checks o-er ' SIOOO must have' bank authoruation uf fund> available. Food w!ll be avail~ble. Not responsible' for loss ~r a<cJdeniS. Ownen: Nagesh Rao & Saumya Pant SHAMROCK AUCTION SERVICE AUCTIONEER: Jolm Palrid< " Par· Sb<ridan Apprmli<r A..rno...ff: ~rry Sb<ridu Boyd Lk:msod & Bond"!~ in Ohio & WV -:\I ember or Ohio & National • " Auctiooftr's AMociatjon Email: SbamrockAudion @IIOI.com WEB; "'""'.sbamruo:k· · auctioos~com PH: 740-592-4310 or 800419-9122 MOIIILE Hor.m; FOR SALE PUBliC AUCTION SER\lCL"i Road 45769 'o O 12x50 1988 Pine Ridge mobile home Good conditiOn , an electnc. 2 bedroom. 1 bath, maJOr appliances 1ncluded. S7 300 Present lot available to rent $150 monthl9 (740)446-2796 or (740)388·9687 r Sunday, June 26, 2005 MOBILE Hmm; seek in g an ex pe n enced MOS Nurse to·,,dd to our team . EnJOY an ~xcel lcnt ~ up port Help Wante!il Heavy Equipment Operator Training For Employment I It's a Stealll 4 bedroom .bath, 2 car garage New Haven WV .Code 505 or call (304)882· 368 Read your newspaper and learn rKOtl-:SSI()NAL re y a1 n as o Spec1af for summer 1So/c tt 8eg1nn1ng on Jun 1st - July 5th 304-773 J'~ V1ew photos/Info ont1ne SCHOOL OF INSTRUCTION Card of Thanks ~ HOME'\> HJHSALE Roush Lane. Chesh ire Beaut1fut 3 bedroom. format , d1mng room. Oak kitchen, Oak floors carpeted Sun room 2 1/3 baths , n.. t1me. state preferred tested nursmg ass1stant not . reqwred Interested apphcants should apply 1n person trt'! Rockspr1ngs Rehab , Cente r. 36759 Aockspnngs MORD~E HOMFS HJRSALE < Borrow Smart . Contac he Oh10 D1111S10n o F1nan c1a l lnstlfU tlon t11 ce of Consume 1la1rs BEFORE you refi ance your home o blain a loan BEWAR r req ue sts for any larg dvance paymen ts o ees or 1nsurance Ca l he Of11ce ot Consume ffans toll free at 1·866 78·0003 to learn 11 th ortgage broker o IS properl ender 1censed 'Th1s IS a publl ervrce announcemen rom the Oh10 Valle NORFOLK SOUTHERN ' ·www.orv IU U.)AN Holiday tnn Gall1poi1S 577 State At 7 North Gallipolis OH Sunday, June 26, 2005 wood floors basement, No Down Payment Possible. garage , carpol't over 1BOO II $125.000 Call 1900 square ft house, 3 sq bedroom. 2 bath. lull base- (740)245·9413 $117,000. {740)367-7615 ment, new heat pump, sets on 3 acres SA 7,. Eastern .com School OIS!riCt, {740)985+ Home Llstmgs. 4321 L1sl your home by calling (740)446.3620 ~ lo~~ \' Card of Thanks SAU: ' To all the people who sent cards for my 88th Birthday Ruth Taylor end money through th 1ail unlit you have 1nvest1 ated the offenn A s an mdustry leader, No rfolk Southern offers excellent tram1ng compet1 , live pay and ternflc benel1ts · For cons1dera1ton please APPLY IN PERSON PROMPTLY by 8 OOam prepared to spend most of the day Tuesday. June 28th at. 1'01< No Down Payment e11en with less than perfect crad1t qn this 3 bedroom, 1 balh home 1n Middleport Corner tot. carpor1. wrap-around porch fenced In yaro basement, payment same as rent, 740.:~2-6300 ~;::=====:;;:::; Thank 10 Homs Ho~n-s FORSAU: ~~===FO=R:S:A:LE:·=~· ~ All Types Mas onry Br1ck 2br 1n New Ha11en for Sale or Block Stone. Free Est1mate Rent 527,000 to buy $375 to 304-593· rent (304)882-2890 1304)773·9550 6421 3 bedroom Ranch , 2 cat DHK Cleaning & garage. m-ground pool Powerwash 1ng Can! Keep $90 000 Call (740)256· Up Your ~ ro Do' I 1st too B1g? 1962 Let Us HELP You 1 Well 3 Bedroom , 1 Bath . Full Cl ean·R·Up & Get·R·Done Basement / Garage . All do We m & out Remodeled Res1dPllt1al Bus1ness $57,000 RaCine Area 740Ins 1 de Ou ! Si de 949 1372 Da11y Weekly Mon tt"lly, 7403 Lg Bedrooms, 1 Bath. 985·3639 or 740·416· 1823 Den 1 level l~rge Lot. G1ve GUilar & Bass lessons S38 000 (304)882·2688 Call Trav1s al t740 )446· 3-4 Bedroom. House 1 1/2 2709 Bath Mayo Dr m New pa1f' t1ng . Haven Totally Remodeled tn tenor c~ t er or refer - SB3,500 (304)882·3 131 reasonable ra tes . ~'nces exoenenced . tor tree 1BA Ranch style est1mates cal (7 40 )7 42 - 3BR house. located 6 m1te; past 201:} or 645-2638 Holzer hosp1tal on At 160 L1ght Dump Tr uck Ser111ce. (7 40)388 9263 stone gravel sand d1rt 3br. 2 1/2 ba Approx .. 2· l740)949-4700 acres lg·2·Car Garage & LOW· MOISIUte Barn Country se"mg asK1ng Carpet-Cleaning ' ~~ 20.000 (304)882·2890 Brand New MelhOd 3br 2ba pool. garage, slrtr 1 Dry 1n 1 Hour age bldg, appllanc~es mctu d· No Stea m or· Shampoo 00 . 5 m1les from 33 on Free-EStln1ates At 681 (740)592·0426 "''Clearly Ctean ••• . f'rhe 1deal cand1date ~Jfl have sale expenence Fm conf1aentral 1nter v1 ~~: please send resume ana cover letter to Ga f11pohs Da11y Tnbune Attn J ,m Freeland. 825 'f.h1rd A.ve .. Gall1pohs. Oh1o 45631 ' ' Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleas~nt, WV Page 04 • &unba!' QJ:imn ·&rntintl Personal property of the late Patty ··Tn~h" Wortman \\Il l bt' ~o ld . House is full of anuques and collecttbles and household lurnishmgs-alL d ay ~ ale Check out our web sne for many photos. ANTIQUES & COLLECTIBLES: S1a ndard Mode,! A talk1ng machme w/mornmg glory horn . Victrola record player, VtctOr records. lot s of old 45s & album s. old Phllco record player: Zenith noor mbe radio. Air\ me & GE bak-a+hte radms. Western Electnc w~md phone box, wash st.and w / towcl bar. 2-organ stoob (I w/gla:-.s hall feel). oak lamp table, small & double flip seat student s~hool desks. lap wntmg tabl e. oak dresser w/ornate mirror. 2-4 poster double heds, small wnting desk, vanity dresser/stool. Scrpcnunc 2-dril<wcr dresser wllarge mirror, chtlfc robe. hall tree. chtna cabinet & matchtng. buffet. 2-bow back cha1rs. ornate walnut parlor chrurs. mce bookshelf cab1net w/glass pane door<.; (pa inted ). loL ~ of books f M~.:Gufl'cy Reader & set of re\ iSCd). old photograph album. corner kmc~ knack shelve s. old colon tal sty le la mps. old porcelatn top kitchen cab met base. glassware; :!~sets of china. cake platters . . pmk dcpre~s1o n (candle sti cks/water pitcher/candy di sh), 3-Hull vases. ~ree n depre ssion m1xing set. F1re King lCt of d1 shcs & other pieces, milk glass pieces, retngcrator dishes , seve ral pieces of Fenlon. Clown sail/pe pper & sugar bow USA' Old Womun m a Shoe" cookie Jar. crock bowls & jugs. assoned teapots (Hall). Japan tea set, old rollmg pms, cookte cuners. green/red handled kilchcn utensil s. Hershey cocoa l in, kerosene lamps. trunk , gateleg table. reproduction 50s bar table & 2-stoob. wo9d Pepsi & Coca-cola boltlti tray s, chtld 's wtck.er rock1ng chair. lot~ of old metal toys. ·. marbles. se1 of McDonald's cartoon glasses, old .1" M~ekey Mou,e figure, 1950s Superman plasuc sc1ss,ors & Superman "ristwatch. wood Fi sher Pnce stagecoac h. Zorro lunch box , "Tiny Tim" pocket radio, Cub Seoul book & uniforms , Western Germany w1ndup me1al crane. Remcn Coney (o.; lantl machme & Flymg Fox plane. Sear.., Bccbce gun, s.e\e ra l tuy cap guns (Mauel. Red ~anger. Spitfire. Into. Stallion, Buckeroo. Trooper ). and Mauel 6-s hooter ntl e. spurs. child's chalkboard easel. 3-different Y.ood children·s ~: hairs, Jaymar c h1ld '~ piano. W1cker doll buggy (exce llent ), "Jerry Mahoney" do ll. small black babv doll. children's books including tlittk Black Sambo).old children' s~S, records (Mickey Mouse Club. Ho"dy Dowdy. Rin Ttn Tin . Walt Dtsney. Elv1s Presley. Rollmg Stones). also some toys from the 1980s. advertiser\ mmiaturc 1ron & many ot her mmiatures & knick: knacks. coll~ctKm of bell s. 2- W. Germany Hummc\ tlgunnes. Occup1ed Japan colomal lady & man. shoe !~t he. so me p1ck.ct kmves, J::I.T of buttons. ·msulators, glove stretchers. 22 · bOXt:') l1d!t full of costume'Jewclry. 50+ wri stwatches. Laboureur brass statue. Campaagn buuons (Ike. North , Han. Reagan. Gold"aler. Glen & Wtlklo ), WWI rocket Mili1ary WWI helmc1. Army li ght wcighl gas mask. 1949 McA rthur Senior Class pho<o of Wash ington DC lrip. few 1930s po~tcanh,_ uld camt:ras. sever.JI lramc d pnnl " lot ~ of line ns & ernbr01dercd p1lluv. cases. 1950s Better Homes. 1960., Popul ar Mec hamcs. 1986 Athens Mes~nger 17 5 years newspaper. -BUilders Tangent Set. and many more items to be uncovered. HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS &: MISCELLANEOUS; W1cker chaise lounge. 2-chairs, trunk. tables. & ot her pieces. Loveseat sofa. r;;ofa. chair, end & coffee rabies. corner lable. lamPs. several occasional cham. Zeni1h portable TV. Duncan Phyffe dining mble. 6-dmmg chairs f2~c;~ptam s v. /padded seats.). futon. scverJJ chest of drawers. dressing mtrror. Thomas repro r~d1olrecord player. con!toole ':ltereo l:abmer. record cabinet. coinpuler de!'. k. RubbeTma1d storagt: cabmets. 2portahle sewing machines & Singer in cabinet. lots. of ~eY<~ n g Supphe'\. ans & crafts supplies. room full of Chnstmas dc-cor.tuom, biC)cle:<i. lawn fumuure. patio •able & chai rs. yard & garden hand too l ~. new (sull in box). Gold Star 5.000 btu air conduioncr. lots o~ glass plates/cups for catenng, dishes, pots. pan:o. & small kitchen appliances (some new stt ll in box). upright ~w~eper~- wmdo""' fan .... electric heaters. hurrud1fier. and lots more. DIRECTIONS:From Athens: Take Rt. 50 west approximately 24 miles: From Chlillcotbe: Take Rt. 50 east approXJmalely 30 miles: From Logan : Take Rt 93 south approx1 mately 25 mil es. From \\'e ll ~lOn: Take Rt. 93 nonh appro,imately I 0 mile, ~ to the mtersecuon of Rt. 93 & ,Rt 50 m McAnhur. turn south at the light on Rl . 93·two block~ l caution lt ghtJ turn we~t on South Street. approximately 300 yard s lo the top of the h11l ~bnd. home on nght side, ~atch for signs'. TERMS: Cash or check wlpoSJtive I. D. No Credu Card> Checks over SIOOO muS< have bank authorizatwll of funds .available. Food will be av;ulable Not responsible for.loss or accidents. Owner; Kim & Vickie Worlmiul SHAMROCK AUCTION SERVICE AUCTIOSEER: Jolm Palrid< "Pal" Sberidan Appnntiu Aurtioneff: Kerry Sb<ridan Boyd LiceMO<I & Bonded in Ohio & WV - ~lm~ber or Ohio & National Auc:t:ioaeer's Association EIWiil; Sb8inrocuudion@aol.com·wEB< ,..,..,..§!Jamrockauctions.tom Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV MOBILE Hor.m; 2 BA tratler gOd shape, on Very small 2 BR In Bidwell Mob1ie home space lor rent. 314 acre ground . North Water. trash , sewer paid no Close to G reen School . Gallla area (740>f46·1 400 pels. $325/Dep. $325/Reol. $140/mo. (740)446·4053 (740)388·9325. 2000 28x80 PatriOt 4 bedTrail er lot, 2 S miles out room, excellent condition, APAR01ENTS Neighborhoo d Rd Call Aok lng $48 000 Needs (740)446·168&. moved (740)367·7245 r FORRfNr 8 used homes under $1 ,000 1 and 2 bedroom apart· W ill help With delivery. ments, furnished and unlur· n1sh ed . secunty deposit (740)385·9621 requ1red no pets 740..992Great 2000 Fleetwo'Od 2 2218 bedro om w1th full delivery, set-up and central a1r Cali 1br Apartment tor rent, 1n 700·Biock Viand St Russ. {740)385·2434 Referen ces reqUi red avail· able June 1 (3()4)675·3654. SAVE·SAVE·SAVE Stock mOdels at old pr1ces. _b_elw_c_e_en_J_,a_m_·...: 7~''m _ __ 2 bedroom apl 1n Racme. Ohio. $ 325 oo 9 month 5200 00 deposiL includes sewer, waler. and trash. 740 . 949 _2025 - - - -- -- - 2 bedroom newly reno11ated La~& 1 Apts for rent Downtown " ACREAGE Gallipolis R 1~e r & Park v1ew $560/mo Some ulll1tles 4.6 acres Walnut 9 re ek pa1d Now accept1ng appli$32 .000 Dnve firm cations Call (740)709· 1690 (304)675·4843 (local call) 2005 models amvmQ Now. Cole's Mobile Homes, ' 15266 US 50 East. Athens, Oh iO 45701 , '740)592· 1972, 'Where You Get You r ~oney's Worth• i Meigs Co. Da nv1 1~ . Red H1ll Ad , 26 acre s $59 500 or ,7 acre s $19,950 co water, Bnar A1dge Ad 5 ac res $7.8501 Water lo11ers. between Oh10 A1ver + Forked LaKes mne tracts from 6-14 acres. $14.950+ up per tract l Tuppers Ptam s, off Success Ad , 5 acres w1th barn $19950 Ofl20 acres $24 950 co waterl Chester, Bashan Ad , 17 acre field along Shade Rwer NOW $26 500, co wa1er1 3 rooms & bath , all utllihes pa1d , Downstairs, 919 Second A11e suitable for I $295/mo (740)446-3945 A1r Cot:1d1110ned large UpstaJrs . Apar tm ent 2or. Appliances fu rn1shed. Depos1t ReqUired. $300/month (304)675-n83 Available Immediately 8eaut1ful clean , and spa· c1ous 3 bedroom townhouse W1th stora gefplayroom Downtown GallipoliS $610/month. No ul1hl1es paid No pets. Call (740)4469961 BEAUTIFUL Gallla Co. Kyger, 6 acres $11 .500 or 16 acres $17 500 RIO Grande MobteY Ad ~ 8 acres. co water NOW $21 000! Vmton Dodrill Rd . 5 acres NOW $11,9~0 co water! APART- MENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 52 Westwood Dnve from $344 to $442 Walk to shop & mO'IIIeS Call Equal 740 _446-2568 Housing Opportunity We'll gladly tlnance any of Clean 2 br , free heat. no our properties w1th 5% pets, reference & deposll markup. Call for tree maps to cl7_4_0;_)9_9_2·_7_48_1____ e~plore each location + CONVENIENTLY LOCAl'add1110nal percets 1 EO & AFFORDABLE ! 98% Wolfe/S Husky pupS. $75 .00. Female. red/wh1te mask · Wolf/Husky $50 00 Female white Wott/S Husky 740-742-1121 or 742·3019 r Shots, wormed , parents on starting at $1,399 F1nancmg WANI'ED prem1se. S300 each available subtect to John Deere Cred1t approval. Your roRENr (740)256·6887 payments could be as tow , as $39 month w1th SO down AKC Chihuahuas S350 1st Loo~MQ for house to rent Equ1pment shots & , st worming Cali Carmich ae l locally Mason or meigs co. (7 40)446·4446. (740)446·2412 caU--304-773-5600 \ II Itt II\ \111...,1 R1dmg Mower 30" cu t, rear CKC registered Chocolate Engine, $499, call for deta1ts Lab Pupp1es. $250 each (304)675·1731 HOUSEHOW Call (7 40)286-8 523 af1ar Gooos 6pm Zero Turn Z·Trak Mower s from John Deere available at Mollohen Carpet, 202 Clark Pure Jack Russet puppies at 4 9% fixed rate fro Chapel Road , Porter, Otfio FEED STOP Fnday & Carmichae l EqUipmeflt With (740)448·7444 1·877·830· Saturday Wormed & shots John Deere Credit app rO~J al 9162 Free Estimates. Easy $'1 25. (7 40)446·2412 f1nancmg , 90 days same as - - - - - - - - - www careq com cash V1sa/ Master Card Schnauzer puPp1es (r,11n1aII{ \ ''-~I'OIU \ 110\ ture). AKC 4 colors vet Dnve- a- little sa11e alot checked , $400 each, ~tO Pomeranian pupp1es. AKC, Auros ThompsonS Appliance & 2 female. light brown , S40Q,. "~---FOoiiiRiiSiiALEiiiiiii - _.,., Repair-675-7388 For sale. .each; (740)696- 1085 · re-(:ondltloned automatiC washers & df)lers, retrlgera- Se'llen week lemale AKC 04 L1ncoln LS, loaded . 24 000 m1tes, $23,700 Call to rs . ga s and electn c Black Labs Shots and (740)446·3487 ra nges. Blr conditiOners, and wormed $200 DO. Parenls wrmger washers Will do on Premises 740-992-3357 1948 Five Chevrolet repa1rs on maJOr b'rands m or 740·416-2050 Passenger Coupe, wv shop cr at your home - - : : - - : - - : - - : - - - · Slicker, New T1res, Good ~-------- Toy Poodle lemale cream Pa1nt "Sharp~ { 304)576· Used Furniture Store, 130 color. 7 wee~s old, $300 22B8 Butav111e P1ke Washers, dry- (740)367-7095 or (740)710 ers. relngerators . ranges . 647 \0 1952 Plymouth 4dr for RestoratiOn , no Rust , mattresses, dr'i!sser, couches. dinettes. recliners, grave F'Rurrs & Engme rurl\s, Body Orig inal, monuments , much more __ VEGF:Ii\BU.S no Dents 31 ,000/mil es (740)446-4782 Gallipolis, (304 ) 576 · 2532 ' OH Hrs 11-3 (M·S) Cabbage for sale at $1.00 1965 Pontiac Trans·Am. per head New red pota1oes 5spd, 30S H 0, only 55 000 ANnQuEs $1 50 per 5 lbs 79 Spruce m1tes, v1per blue, t-tops , 3 bedroom . 1 Bath, house on V1nton A'lle , Gallipolis $475fmonth, no calls after ~ (740)446-4559. 4 room house. You pay rent. deposit gas & electric Water & trash lurn1shed (740)448.()974 Small 2 bedroom house w!large yard, 6B1 West 4 miles lrom Tuppers Ptams. $290 per roo.. (740)985· 3504 1·3 br. $440.00 a mon + $400. dep. 1-2br $350 00 a man + $300 DO dep. 304-882 ·II 07 2 bedroom , A/C, very niCe. no Pets. m Galhpohs. j740)446-200l 2 bedroom . on 112 acre Nichols Rd, $300 deposi1. $350 ren~ (740)992·9052 3 bedroom mobile home for ren1 1n MiOdJeport, no pets, (740)992-5858 BeautJfu( river vtew m Kanauga Ideal for 1-2 people No pets, please Applications being taken. Call (740)"41.0181 N~tee 2 bedroom. 1 batn, ~iances, e~tcellent IOca- Security deposit. No pets, $375/mo (740)4463994 or (740)446-2423 bon JO i ~---------,1 . ~s:t.. II • r ~ Ln.UO...liiU'4I.JEJI!, ___ admiSSions , 2000 Ford Wlndstar mm1 van. 4 dr, auto a~r, TV, (ND co. 126K, n1ce $3900. 96 Ford Wmd11ta r. 3 dr. auto. a1r ' ""-' •• ~J 160L. $1700, 90 Dodge Dakota. 2 WD V-6. auto, n1ce, $1700, (740)742-2662 96 Ford Windstar · Power wmdows, power locks, cruiSe, rear AJC, 160,000 m1les S2.600 (740)25e8 152 actlvtlles stlould con tact the 01110 Department of r~4 tJ=~CIW . 1 02 400 eK B1ggun p1pe HoleshOt !~res, great shape $2,500: (746)388·9701 1988 Harley' Dav 1son 883 Aprox 19 .000 miles blaGk, nice starter bike Call (740)446-2038. 1999 Harley Road Kmg 9,000miles, tourpactounng seat 4 helmets, heavY duty co'ller $13 000 (740)446· 4525 after 5pm. 81 Harley 1340 Custom, 6 gal tanks, $8500 F1rm, call after 6 (740)843-1233 lr,.I•D-lliiilliiFiiAw.liililiiil,__. r· Compact Tractors & 110 TlB 2000 Ford Taurus , 70,000 at Carmichael Equ1pment r;nlles $7.600, (740)742· (740i446-2412 3405 ::200=-:1-:F:-o-rd:-:E::,-c-ur-si:-O-n:-L:-im-:il--:e<l 2N Ford tractor spent $600 58,000 m1les (304)882-3711 on motor recently. new pa1nt. .2000 Chevy Btazer 'two door good rubber $2 tOO , 52,000. mlles (304)593·6979 (740)742·3800 2001 Mercury Sable LS 48K 3 Po1nt Mch post hole dig- m1ies, loaded leather, excelger. Ltke new 9• auger lent cond1t1on. asking $375 740-416-1497 $6,500 Call (740)446-1776 lloATSFOR&S~~ r I CAMPER'>& 30' 2003 Celebrity by Skylme w1tH 12' sl1de Fully equipped and In very good condltiOO $17 000 (740)379-2428. . ::..:.::::=.:.::.:.=.:...___ Coleman Campmg Tra1ter 12FT, 2 K1ng Beds, $4,995 call lor Deta1ls {304 )675173 1 --------- s Starcraft lold -up camper. Air/heat sink, stove & refrtgerator, sleeps 4 Was $4,995 reduced to 53,995. (740)446-2282 :...__:__ _ _ _ __ Tr uck Camper AC, TV Amenna . wired tor Cable l1ke new $6,500 (304)675· 3353 "I I ~\ The Daily Sentinel !lunbap limes -ientintl •p!l.l!l---.________..... p•••···········----------·-····· Subscriber;s Name _ _ _ _ __ ' BASEMENT City/State/Zip _ _ _ _ __ Advanced lickets: Call Jen Hoback 949-2169 SANDAL CHARMS Starting at $10 Huge Selection Acquisitions Fine Jewelry 151 2nd Ave. Galli~lis . ' PH: 740-592-4310 or 800-419-9122 ------------------------~- u------ Phone'- - -- - - - - - - ' - . Mail or drop off this coupon along l:;~~;~~~J with a copy of your pholo ID to Ohio Valley Publishing P.O. Box 469, Gallipolis, OH 45631 ·-······---~---------------·--· Hear local bands such as Heirs 2 Tha Throne, Halo Effect, Capstone, Sustained and Fair·Weather Fan. Point Pleasant speakers Don Hussell and Dean Warner will open ai1d ctose the event. TICkets on sale now! Check out the web site at www.teensatbethel .org or call 1-866-668-4835 lor more information. ' Vinyl $4.95 .Paint $6.00/Gallon MOLLOHAN CARPETS f CORNERSTONE CONSTRUCTION roofing, s1ding, room additions, decks, screened in patio, remodeling, window, painl • Insured • Over 45 years combined experience M1ke Pnce 367-<)536 Ed Clonch 367-0544 ALL APPUANCES AND AIR CONDITIONERS SAVE 10''/o OFF OF NEW ELLIOTTS APPLIANCE 317 ST. RT. 7 N. KANAUGA, OH 44&6051 .. ' ' l --~- --..-- . . Gather yciur camping' gear and come seek God's presence with us at the farm on Bethel Road JULY 14, 15 & 16 for the second annual Sponsored by Racine Youtl1 League ------ ' laoint lalea•ant Regt•ter 446-7444 446-2842 - Guya n Townshtp June 26 , July 1, 2005 I( I " WATERPROoANG UnconditiOnal lifebme guarantee Local reterences fur· mshed EstabliShed 1975 Call 24 Hrs (740) 4460870, Rogers Basement Waterproofing. TEENS AT BETHEL 151 2nd Ave. Gallipolis townhouse. Cody Boolhe . Clerk Address-----~---,• ,r BASKET BINGO July 7 6:30 Middleport American Legion Tope's Furmture ot 1na monlh, July 4, 20011 will be held Monday, July 11 a1 7 pm at !h• 'allipoli~ Batl~ Qt~ibune Drive A Uttle Save A L · Trustees regular meetIng for July scheduled lor 1ne 11rs 1 Monday Here's all you need to do ... Fill out the coupon • below and drop off or mail it with a copy of your photo ID. M<JfORH~ DEADLINE 2:00P.M. FRI. Mohawk, Masland, Milliken and ShawQuality Ca~t at LEGAL NOTICE The Guyan 1ownshlp on .your home delivered subscription! 2000 Bayllner 21 ft cudOy w/ tra (ler, many eKtras, 11ery clean 304·675·5563 Lo--oliiiiliiiiiiiJ-.,1 Mare 1/4 Horse/Pony 11 years old· light brown (Ginger color) $650.00 . (740) 645-4848 (740) 245-1 !l84 Public Notice Senior Discount* n.L..& 1999 Damon Campllte Popup Camper Heat, a1r, 77 Monte Carlo 305-2bbl awnmg, relngerator, 3 burnDual exhaust, new t1res er sto11e. porta-pot. and all $650. Call lor 1nto (304)67~- accessor~es, Excellent condillon. $3,500 Phone 5979 (740)446·9220 92 Plymouth Acclwm . Auto. AC , $1000 080 (304)675· 1999--Trail lite Bantam Flyer Excellent condition 6628 loaded Must see. 740.15 TRUCKS 949•2709 SB600 DO SPAa: (740) 645-1964 (740) 245-1984 June 26. 29, 2005 F.QuJ~ • i . 4x4 Pnce $2000 Centerville Build1ng, Thurman. OH . If so, you qualify for a wtm atch1ng Excellent Cond1t1on New l1res. S4 ,2oo OBO (304)882-2662 BULLETIN BOARD Selling room, Mun1cipal ..:.. . 00 2 Butc~ LeSabre 1997 ltm1ted, 75 thousand m1les. Leather . tnt , Loaded, Garage Kept $5,995 (304)675·1731 s 8 person Hot Tub Excellent con~ with new cover. Original cost $5500 . Raccoon TownshiP haa changed the July 5, 2005 regular meeting date 10 fnursday, June 30. 2005 . The meeting wtll qe neld al 7·00 p m. 1n the townshtp meeting Are you 65 or older? ~ _2__-~-am-'eh:..a_6_60_A_a_p_1o-r 1 HOT TUB FOR SALE Public Notice Full-s1zed lu~tury van , seats 7, mechan1c ow ned ,' beaut I· tui , 1993. 77 000 miles $6,999 (740)446·9961 ·' 1997 Chrysler Sebnng JX 94 Harley Oav1dson Ullra Con11erttble Exua . Class1c, 10 ooo m1les. blue, 740· excellent conditiOn, $13, -'V}o' ~. 25-30 P1eces of Silver 0% F1xecl Rate up to 36 ctean&mce $3000 D1shes $100 (304)882-2436 (740)949-2217 months on New John Deere 985-4274 := Education , Procedural Safeguards 25 Souln Front Street. 2nd Floor Mail Slop 204',' Columbus. Onto 43215. (6H)466·2650 June 19, 26, July 3, 10, 2005 Shop the Ctassifieds! Page 05 employ- est _ r Knowledge ment . scholarships/ loans! fee watvers edu, ca lmnal programs . or a thl eti 1extracu rri(:ular ---,---- cond1!10n , $3,250 Call 2004 Honda Foreman 450, . (740)245 -9254 attar 5pm Manuaf shift Excellent 400 Case tractor, gas. $2500. 175 Massey. d1esel. 992·5064 Equal Housing $5,000; New Holland 488 JET Opportumt1es $1 ,500; New haybine, AERATION MOTORS Pleasanl Valley Apartment Aepcwed, New ·& RebUilt In Holland 417 haybme, Are now la~\lng Applications Stock. Call Ron Evans, 1· $1,000. MF 35 gas, $3.250. ror 2BR . 3BR & 4BR , Ford 801 , gas $3.500. 800·53H528 ApplicatiOns are taken M1tsub1Shi MS090 Traekhoe, Monday thru Friday lrom $12,500, (740)696·0358 9 00 AM -4 PM Otflce Is NEW AND USED STEEL FOR SALE Located at 1151 Evergreen , Steel Beams, p 1pe Rebar John Deere 10 h: No T1l Drill . ._ _ _ _ _ _ __. Rent Carm ichael Dnve Po1nt Pleasant. WV For Concrete. Angle. tor 1983 Ford F250 400 Big Phone No IS (304)675 - .. Channel Flat Bar Steel EqUipment.' (740)446-2412 Block Dana 60s, front & rear Gratmg For 'crams , 5806 E H 0 John Deere Commerc1al 36~ Super swampers. runs Tara Townhouse Dnveways & Walkways. L&l good, sohd body, $4,500 Worksite Products In Stockll Apartmenls Very Spac1ous, Scrap Metals Open Monday. Compact Excavator 27C, 080 or will trade lor good 4 2 Bedrooms CI A , 1 112 Tuesday, Wednesday & 350. 500/Skid Steers 371 , wheeler (740)256-1768. Bath, Adull Pool & Baby Friday, Sam-4 30pm Closed 320. 325. 328/Tractor 1989 350 CheVy pickup t /2 Pool, Pat1o. Start $365/Mo. Thursday. Saturday & Loader Backhoe 110TLB ton automaliC, ublity bed, nd (740)448-7300 No Pets. lease Plus u ay Check out our rental rates good oond1t1on 1 300 OBO Secunty Deposit Requ ired, Great Financing Available- (304)882·2196 (304)377(740 )446-J48t OffiCe desks, kids adjustable Carmichael Equipment 82g6 ::.:::.:..:.:..:._:,::__ __ desks. l1ilng cabinets. tables, (740)446·2412 Tw1n Rl'llers Tower is acceptall SIZeS of chairS. (740)2452000 Dodge Dakota Sport. mg applications tor waiting 5078 3 9L V·6, Ssp, AC, CD, bed· New 5003, 5005, & 5020 hst tor Hud·subs1zed. 1· br. Series John Deere Ut1hty liner n9w t 1 re~. S5900 080. apartment, call, 675-6679 Pole Barn 30~t50x10FT Tractors 0 0% hxedl 36 (740)992-2335 EHO . $6795 Includes Pamted months. Used Utility Tractors ~=----::'-"':"-'""1 Metal Free Oeli'llery @ 4.9% Vanable/ 60 www.naiiOOWidepolebarns c months Carmichael ~ FORSAIE tl)R RENT om (93nS59·838S · Equ1pment (740~6-24 1 2 1998 Ranger 4K4, 5 spd, 3L, Downtown Office Space· 5 room suite $650/mo· 1 room Sears 42" cut rfdJng lawn New John Deere Round AMIFM cassette. ~ . off ofhce- 5225/mo., 2 room mower. like new (used very Balers 0 1.9% Fixed Rate · road package, new "1)&1nt. F1nandng for 48 Months or $5.500 OBO. Call ~ atter suite S250/mo ' Secunty little ) 1740)985-4166 New Model 457 Slandard 4 30pm (740)256-625~. depoSit reqwed 'Vall pay SPA FACIORY Ounn Round Baler Onty S13,250 .. utilities All spaces very n~ee Top Ouahty, Wananty, cash. Makes 4X5 Bale 1999 Chevy Suburtlan 4x4, Ekovalor Call (740)446-3644 'Nholesa.Je, Finanang. Carmichael Equ1pment good condition, loaded , new for appotnlment De11venes (740~2412 tires Asking $1,, ,000. 2 locatJOOs (740)441-0658 or (740)709For lease. Office or reta1l M1hon Aea MaJ'1(et Special Pu rchase· John 1931 spaces 111 very good cond1~ & Ashland Kentucky Deere 702 8 & 10 Wheel t1on Downtown Gallipolis 16061922·7185 Rakes/ John Deere Disk 2001 Ford Ewplorer 4x4 Approx. 1600 sq fl each 1 Loaded, recently detailed, or 2 baths lease pnce Two brand new love Seats, Mowers. Call for pnce 59,000 miles. new tires . Equ1pment negotiable to en<:9urage Dark Tan 1n color $350 for Carmtehael $12,000 (740)256-6536 (740)446-2412 new busmess. , Call bo1h call (304)675-6722 leave message. (740)4464425 or (740)4462003 Jeep l1berty 3936 Renegade. Loaded, 4x4, For Rent 32'~~>44 ' Block 513,900 Call (740)256· Ask about ovr AOHA Garage with 12'1144' aHached blOCk Block. brick. sewer p1pes. Member Discounts on new t818 o• (740)256-6200. ;wartmentfoffiCe. Large lot windows, lintels, etc Claude · John Deere Equ1pment. 95 Dodge truck. 4~~>4 . auto$3,000 CaJI in Lelart. WV $400 per W1nters, R10 Grande, OH Carm1chael Equipment matic (740)388.QOI I month (304)675-7516 Call740-245-5121. (740)446-2412. i sons hav1ng of racial d1scrimmatory practices 1n the recruitment of students. 1996 Chrysler Concorde LX . ConditiOn $3,700 {304 )675101 ,ooo m1les , exce llent _1_0_1s_ _ _ _ _ _ __ Two WindoW a1r conditioners $60.00 Each 740-992Wanted to buy antique. used 2268 110 I \It\ I ..,, 1'1'1 II "' furniture & estates, ,\11\l"-llllh (740)245-5076 • "Tne On1o Valley CnrtsM n School, local· ed at 455 3rd Avenue in Galllpolts , Onto, nas requested a nonpubllc school charter from the Oh1o Department of Educat1on " Any per- 1984 Chevy van _ptd Bell AtlantiC van 99,000 m11es $800.00 or best offer. 741J. 949·2025 Phone excellent shape (740 )446 - yettow/black 0350 KBC helmet Buy or sel l. ANenne Ant1ques. 1124 East Main on SA 124 E PomerQY, 740992·2526 . Russ Moore, owner rJJ:tmn ·&tntintl • Public Notice VANS FOR SALE F i t 2 Houses (1 ) 4 bedroom , (I) 3 bedroom S900 & $800 plus depos1t. (740)2568152 Allalfa hay $2 50 bale. 89 S-10 Blaz er 4wd. 4 3 S1amese k1nens $75 New motor, ell'tra motor. good day bed ·& mattress $300 tire s, needs work $2500. after 6pm (740 )843·1233 ~40)446·1062 . AKC Basset Ho1,1nd puppies. John Deere A1d1ng Mowers apartments . One acre near Gat11p011s Town house and/or small houses FOR Fiberglass popup camper, (740)367-7886 RENT Calf (740)441·1 t11 sleeps 4 $1800; 3 Dog Frick tor application & 1nformat1on sa:wm111 w1th. g~s power unit, REALFsrAn: $4.000. medal cattle racks, WANIID F urn1sh~ upsta~rs, 3 rooms $75: haywagons 5 ton & a & bath Clean. ret & dep spreader; I Buy Homes· Local person required. No pets (740)446- ton . manure medal greenhouse 30x100 buys homes Confidential, 1519 with furnace , $2,000; greenQuiCk cash J1m, 740.992house furnaces & supplies, Grac10us IMng 1 and 2 bed· 6300 No calls after 9. room apartments at Village Clrculatmg fans, $50, Phone I< I ' I \I .._ Manor and R iverside (740)949-2~ 15 1f not at Apartments in Middleport home leave your phone From $295-$444 Call 7-40· number HO!.l'iiS I'OR RJiNr Get AJump on SAVINGS FOR REf'.T FOR SALE Bruner Land Company d740)441·1492 &unba!' . --- �' P•ge 06 • itunbap mimrs -iPrntinrl Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant,WV Sunday, June 26, 2006 ) Athens Modern .Woodmen donate to Civil War Museum, A:3 ( • ' ) • ( at The Holzer Center for Cancer:Care andthe Holzer Foundation sincerely appreciate all of our Fl,'iends and Supporters. The Center is enjo)ring phenomonal recognition and acceptance, and we thank you :.. our service communities - for the Widespread interest and support. We especially ·. recognize our generous donors who have helped to create such an amazing treatment facility. Edith Adkins Charles Jr. and Ma·rge.Adkin s Mr. and Mrs. lowell Allen Or. and Mrs. R. H _Alon zo Amer.ican Cancer Society Ameri Net Central Robin ~agg _ Mr. and Mrs. Larry Arn old Sharon Beaver Marviene Beegle Virgil Bentley Mr. and Mrs _Th omas A. Bishop Blauvelt Sign Compan~ Doris Bloss Lyoas Harrison Family Phil Bowman Dr. and Mrs. Keith Brandeberry R. Gene Brasel . Mr. Jerry Scott Ca rolyn Sheesley Warren and Phyllis Sheets Jerry and Barbara Shelton John Aaaro Helen Bailey Shirley Bane William & Rebecca Baughman Baxter Heatth_ Care Corporation Keren Beard ' Betty Beams Bricker & Eckler, LLP Sharon Brown Helen Brumfield Mr. and Mrs. William Burchett , lisa Burleson Jon and Shayna Burris , Clayton and Debbie Caldwell Bill and Marianne Campbell Henry & Dorothy Clagg Mr. and Mrs. James Clark Rachel Cli~ Mr .and Mrs. David Close Dr. Rick and Rhonda St Onge Mr. and Mrs . Paul Stackho~se . Trac·y Stanley Mr. and Mrs. Larry Close · Donna Stewart Ted and Rayanna stinson Deborah Creech Dariell Cremeans Ora. Edward and Alice Oachowski Jerry and Lennie Davis . Mr. and Mrs. Brad Davis . Mr. and Mrs. Jack Davis Mr. 8nd Mrs. Wslte;r Davis Evan and Elizabeth Davis Thomas & Lee DeLay Design Group Nancy Detty Jack Detty and Teresa Remy Dr. Bwry Dorsey NOIIh'llld Lavada Dulaney Anne, I'll 1100 Mike Durfee Dynamix Eng"-ing, Ltd_ Robert and Sheila Eastman Ann Elliott Ernst & Young LLP Bob and Jewetl Evans Or. and Mrs . Nabil fahmy Fairborn Art Aasoc1ation Family Oxygen Farmers Bank Jell'rey Fenerty FIRSTAR Bank, NA Dr. Don and Pat ·Fisco John Martindill . Mr. and Ml'$. Craig Mason Nea Henry Cath~ Hereford Denise Hersman Kenneth H icks Mr. 8nd -Mrs. James Hicks and Family Ross and Lori Matlack Debbie Mayes · Mr. and Mrs_ Keith Ma~o Olive. Mays Angela McCausland , A.~ . and Sandra F. McClung HMC Department of Radiology . HMC Medical Staff Dr. Saied Hojat .E Z ... . . Ellabelle McOooald Randy McDowell Paula Thacker Dorthea (Dot) Thomas John and Kathy Thomas Ron and Terri TOler · George.and Bonnie McFarland · Faith McKinniss J .-l-lf.~nd Mrs. Rick McNelly ~ .lftl Mrs. Da•id Melick and Family kill 1*' iKr: • Law You Can Use. See Page A3 • Farm Bureau site hig~lights best of Ohio. See Page A3 • Father of missing boy questions police search for children. · See Page A5 Mary Ellen Taylor Mr. and Mrs. Kennith Taylor Ro• Tolliver·Shaffer Kenneth TO!TIInson ller rs. George Millar ,..._. • Tom and Mary Tope and Mrs. Luther Tracy WEATIIER Trent t ·i i III LAV Ctaarlene Hoeftlch/ photo Left to ·right, Sandra Peyton and Marty Meadows of the Home Care Crusaders proudly display the team 's gold award for having raised over $6,000, and Kristy Greenlee of the Farmers Bank Cancer Fighters, and Sue Lightfoot of the Racine Baptist Givers, show their silver awards for having ra ised more than $3,000. Organ donor registrations lowest irr Southern Ohio Please see Donor.- AS Amy and Dudley lf'lin Mr. and Mrs. Robert Frisby Mr. and Mrs. David W. Furbee · Galla County Medical Society GaiHpoli$ Christian Church GaiHpolis Rotary Club . Geiger llrotheno Mechanical Contractors, Inc. Ceil L Geilz Clare GetQes Alice Gilbert Sue Giliam John and Sandy Gills . De8n and Jennifer Gonlpf Tom and Wibna Gooch Marl<. Matt, Gar; and ~n Goodaae DeObie Goodland Gladyo & Chat1eo Grant Jr. VIrginia Guinther ~r and Mrs . Roger Morgan · William Morgan James and M'Lou Morrison . Gary and Suzanne Jarvis Glada Jenkins Connie Johnson Mal} Johr:lson Ned B. Jones Brereton and Elizabeth Jones John and Janiae Jones Eric Mulford .$ Tom and Bridget Judy Nikita Justice-Hassen)8n Or. Srira njini Kanagallingam. Drs. Pradeep and Renuka Ka ndula Kar1sberger Architeclure, Inc. Mi~Keams · Janet Kemper" King Contrad irJg. Inc, Christopher Kircher, M D Mike, ShMie, Clwls, Ry;!n, Sora and Jesoica Kliugau..-. Joan Knigh t Tom & Beth Klouse Ms. Phyllis Mulholand Yolanda Mullin Arbutus Mull ins Dr, and Mrs. T. Wavne Munro Theresa Murphy Karen Newberry Dr. Vivten and Joseph Newbold Jerry and Roma N~l s Dr. Jamshed Nuggud Mr. and Mrs. Dave O'Briant Oak Hill Banks Ohio University Voinovich Center for LeadefShip and Public Affairs · Ohio Valley Bank Company Ohio Vallev Physicians Ohio Valley Publishing Company OR and Pre--Admission Department of Hola1 Da•id R. Krumboltz MediCal Center Janet Lantz legend Communications of Ohio George Lemley Or. and Mrs. Sam Levert Or. and MrS. Jamea Orr HMC OR Department Craig & Donna Lidel pr. Howard and Judy Linder Janice Lloyd · W'liam & Opal Lloyd Su.., P8<11 PCU Sta~ at Fairfield Medical Center Karin and -Dennis O'Neil Shai ey Pathak Mr: and Mrs.Chartes W.~tm Audrey Warner Donna Waugll POMEROY - The first weekend in July - and th at begins Friday - brings the first blues and jazz notes along the Ohio River for the local music season. As much as the summer months also escort other events and pursuits al«:>ng with them, the Pomeroy Blues and Jan Society and its Rhythm on the Rive~ concert series · has become as much a part of the local summer scene as fresh produce and boating on the Ohio_ The ' fi rst co ncert . featuri ng , . music at Pomeroy's Riverfront Amphiteater as well as jazz overtures in the Court Street Park, features singer/songwriter Rardy McAllister whose music is being Submttted photo ; haikd as some of today's mqst Popular bl ues si nger Joh nny ongmal a~d mnovatt ve arou~d- Rawls wi ll be here on July 15 for a He -t s a htth generation Texan ·Rhythm on the River concert in Please see Blues. AS Pomero¥'s ami ph_itheater. Waugh l naurance,..,Oan Waugh WCHS-TV8 and WVAH Fox 1t Mr. and Mrs. Mark Weinberg INDEX Charles Whaley Or_ Oantel and Edna Whiteley VICtoria WilcoJC 2 SEI::JtONS - Sharon Williams 12 PAGES Calendars Classifieds B2-4 Bs · Comics Dear Abby· A:3 Editorials· . Dr. ~enceY~ ' Obituaries Dr. Arnold and Bonnie Penilf Peoples· Bank" Dr. Phil l ong Mike and Landra Lynn F amity Jody Ph111ips Harold Mad< Unda Plants •. The above lists tndividuals, families. and friends who have donated in ~Y amount to the Holzer Center for Cancer Care. . ' Many of these donors are recognized in vcuious areas of the Holzer Center for Cancer Care pd Healing Garden. Opportunities still exist to suppoi1 Ws fight against cancer. Donations are still being acceyted in all amounts to honor individuals, fami1ies, businesses, etc. to be memorialized on ' . wall tiles, plaques, rooms, paver bricks and Garden spots. Sports B Section · Weather . . A6 . © 2005 Ohio Volley PublishiDg Co. For·further infonnation, please contact Tom Gooch, Holzer Foundation, at 740.446.5217. The .Holzer Center for: Cancer_Care and our Generous Contributors ... working together to improve the.health of our ~ommunities. ' .. Submttted photo BY BRIAN J. REEO BREEO@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM ' ._ Mr. and Mrs. Lanny Williamson Wisel)1an Agency Gene and Peggy Wood WOWK T\' t3 WSAZ News Channel 3 LaMar and Karon Wyse Rian M. Yaffee Kevin Yeager and April Mclairl . Terry and Doris Yonger Cerol Sue Yoder, , Brandi Thomas was 16-years old when this photo was taken s hortly before her death caused by· complications from a car accident: Bra nd i was a registered ·organ donor with the BMV before her accident, le\lmg her wishes be known to her_parents who allowed her organs to be harvested to save the lives of others. · Pomeroy's blues season kicks off Friday in amphitheater Or. Jof'ln Viall Volunteer ChaP'CJins Association HMC Pastor Paul and Beverty ·V osi Drs. Mart and Suzanne Walker . " _.-..·. POMEROY Life line of Ohio which promotes organ donation reported that 2004 was a reco rd-breaking year for _organ ·and tissue donation in the state although Southern Ohio recorded the lowest donor registrations_ To combat thi s trend Lifeline of Ohio is currentl y studying the anitudes and behavior toward donation in these counties by sponsoring a Second Chance Tru st Fund grant. The seven countie s being looked at under the grant are Vinton , Meigs , Jackson, Pike.Scioto. l-awrence and Gallia with ·!he ·help of the Ohio Bureau of Motor Vehicles. The BMV is often recognized as the frimt- line of organ donation registration. ·'When you renew you dri ve r\ license we as k each time if you ' wam to be an orgau donor or no!." Deputy Registrar of the Meig> County 'Li cense Bureau Sue Maiso n said about that front-line. INSIDE·- Verlin and Joann Swain . Danny Swi~all Cynthia Swisher . Carole Mitlack Sykes Jay .and Dawn Tatum David Tawney ·' James Taylor '"" Jack a.n d Gretchen Mills sUe Francis rm Roberta Harris Mr. and Mrs. D.F. Henderson ,,...'."-lcl.;.;y;c;,tinel.com A. , BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTIN EL.COM Page AS • Meadie R. Long, 85 • Captain Lawrence Russell, 70 · Alan and Susan Stockmeister Jill Strauch Dr. and Mrs, E. John Strauss , Jr. Dr. and Mrs. Jon Sullivan Di-s. James and April Magnussen Mr. and Mrs. Rich Mahan Betty and William Martin Il l .&&,_.# · Tanya Fn1ley Edna Halley Usa Halley Halstead !!nod Hambridc .Mr. and Mro. John Handley · Richatd Handley SigiSmund and "Aiix Harder Lisa Harper Kimbefl)t Holmes Dale Holschuh Alfred Holley PaulaF~ Danny Hadleft , POMEROY - 20()5 was a bang-up year for the Meigs County Relay for Life, according to fig ures pres<;nted by Jo Ann Crisp. whO has chaired the Cancer ~oci e ty fund raiser ·for the past six years. Thi s ·yea r 's t<> tal of $41 , 127.2 1 was well over the $30,444.03 raised in the 2004 campaign. Recognition was given to the top team fun draisers in the Relay at a ceremony held last week at Farmers Bank, Agai n this year the Home . Care Crusaders took the top award . and received the gold banner for teams. bringing in from $5,000 to 9,999. Sil ver awards for teams bringing in $1,500 to $4,000 went to Farmers Bank Cancer Fighters. Carleton OBITUARIES AJ Slockmelster Siockmeister Enterprises Dr. "''" , School and Meigs I ndu stries~ rations with other organ izaNew Horizons. and the Rac ine tions, the g'oals are: to reduce Baptist Pmyer Givers. · cancer inc idence by 25 perOther awards incl uded the cenl. to reduce cancer mo rtalbest campsi te and best cheer · ity by 50 percenl. and to alon_g wi th team spi rit wh ich im prove the qu~ li ty of life for went to Carleton School and all cancer survivors:· · Meigs Industries. The · Home Crisp said to help imp rove Care Crusaders got a specia l . the quali fy of life for all award . fo r be ing the top ca ncer surv ivo rs here. the fundraisi ng team. and a lso for Meigs Co)Jnty Task Force rais ing the most inoney onsitc. recently imple mented proCri sp repo rted that 18 cedu res which are being teams participated in the ve ry helpful in determ ining Relay for Life. Sue Li ghtfoot. the needs of cancer pa lient s chairman of lumi na ri es, in Me igs County. reported sales of 457 , . "The Patie nt Navigator pro·'The success of the Relay gr<\m has been very benefimeans that this county is con1- cial;· said Cris p. ·The patient . miued to the fight against can- Navigator. Coleen Kru bl, cer," said Crisp. She tal ked he lps patienls, caregivers and about the ambitious goals of fami li es fi nd help . with the the American Cancer Soc iety: many needs that ari >e durin g " By the year 201 5 with the ca ncer joumey." Krubl help fro m volunteers; .com- can be reached at 7408-592munity partners and collabo-· 9473 or H88- ACS-OHIO . ~~-- r...:..:;.._~...=..:.....:;;......_...._,-_~, Sparlde Supply Company Spe<;ialty HeaHh••Sef\llces Manage~nt. LLC Mr .and Mrs. Wiillam Spitz Marilyn CisCo . Gallant - ' Bv CHARlENE HOEFLICH HOEfLICH@MYOAILYSENTit!_ELCDM Jeffrey and Marsha SmithMr. and Mrs. Jeff Snedaker Rosemary Snell · · Southern Cabine try, Inc. Mary Beth Cherrington Tom and Nancy Childs Mr. and Mrs. James G Circle Christiana • Feeney Bennett splits with Pickerington. See·Page 81 Smith Partners at Advest Bryce and Nancy Smith Dr. Da•id Sm"h Fatth Smrth , Chapman Printing Company, Inc. Steve & Linda.Chapman WiHiam Crabtree MONDAY, JuNE 27, 2005 Relay for Life brings in highest a·•nom,tt ·ever· Or. Edward J . and J!Janita Sheridan Steve Sheridan Robert, Jean . and Bo Shirey Or. and Mrs. Richard SimpSon Ted Simpson Or. and Mrs. Thomas Skinner Hazel Carico Connie Carleton -from Holzer Home Care personnet Dr. Manuel casanova Lionel Connelley · wanda ConneRey Mr. and Mrs_Michael Corbin CORF Staff of Holzer Clinic Dr. and Mrs. Richard Cornett . Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Coughanou rPaula Counts - pu~ by Might "' of the Coverts ., SPORTS John Rodgers HMC Radiology Department ~ike and Linda Roe ' Delma Rou sh Jerry and Mary Ru sk Reverend Marc Sarrett Or. Arnold and Ruth Anri S_attler James s ·aunders Mr. and Mrs . Pau l" Saunders Brent and Shawn Saunders Ron and Cindy Saunders Mary Schafer Joan Sc/:lmidt laura Schmidt M~ . 50 CENTS • Vol. 54. No. 215 Jeffre y, Kath ie, Andrew and Kelly Reynolds Dessie "Oiz' ' Richards Reverend Robert Robinson · Dr. and Mrs. Joe Anderson Lynn Angell, CPA Mr. and Middleport ~ - Pomeroy, Ohio ·, Tary "Powers Jean Pullins John R&negar Nancy and Paul Reed RehabCare G roup, Inc. Blazes char thou..,ands of acres in \\"'e'tt . As • . ' • ' � 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 26, 2005 martin rowe subramanian wolfe