http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/0896ac0342418a700392d2edb33a0b95.pdf 2a7c7ae449a8eb40a4113f95001a9d8f PDF Text Text \ ..· ' ' - ., .. .I Friday, !June ~· 2005 www.mydallysentlnel.com Page 88 • Jhe Dally Sentinel • ( • 'I ALONG 'FHE RivER 'I . Local art o·n display: · French Art Colony announces PUrchase AWard winners, Cl . . ·. House of the Week: Classic exterior features Palladian window, Dl • . )• tf tm • r_. PLEASE ~ • American Legion . baseball. See Page 81 ' ·A DRIVE-R ••• THAT'S ;\ . -~·f:'~~ PLAN! . SAFE THIS 4TH OF - >c. JULY - SPORTS DESIGNATil. DRIVE - •· ' ~ ' KENO!" . ..........:...-------..,~ RUTLAND· RACINE JULY 4TH 4th of July Schedule CELEBRATION Monday,.July 4th, 2005 ..~~ Middleport, Ohio · The Shoe Place ·& Locker219 992-56i7 Midd ort Ohio Parade line-up-Southern High School 9:45 Flag Raising-Post 602 10:00 Parade 11:00 Chicken Bar-B-Que (Firehouse) 3:00 Farm Antique Club Tractor Pull 3:00 Patriotic Program . 4:00 Big Bend Cloggers , 4:45 . Parade Winners Announced 5:00 RACO Frog Jump 5:00 Last Chancz Band · Southern High School Band and · Southern Elementary Star Search Winners will perform between the Band Shows 6:00 Kiddie Tractor Pull 8:00 Craig Harrison (Music) · 10:00 Fireworks · K&C Jewelers Downing-Childs~Mullen­ .Pomeroy, Ohio 992~2955 Fisher Fruth ·pharmacy Pomeroy ·92-54 • .- 992-6491 Middleport, Ohio . Details 011 Peio A6 me at na i=Dii' Bank. ----949-2210 • BY PAUL DARsT POARST@MYOAILYTRIBUNE .COM the Court of Common Pleas, _the growth is mostly because of the criminal docket, Judge Dean Evans said. "The overall case load is · certainly Increasing. but not at the same rate as the criminal case load" Evans said. .Common Pleas Court han: dies felony and civil cases for Galli a County. Evans said that in 2001 , this court handled .130 criminal indictments. By . ·Syracuse 992-6333 Farmers Bank ·, "Your Bank.For Life-~' PDIHI'Ii 11111111111 T...pen Plllll IIIII 992-2136 441-2265 681·3161 n3·6411 - 2004, that increased to 196 'felony ca~es, misdemeanor - · a 50 perce·m increase in cases and civil di sputes not four years. exceeding $15,000. · That trend is continuing As or May 2005, her court this year, he said. As or May, handled 66 felony cases, his court handled 115 cases. five rpor~ than by May of If that pace contin11es, last year; 740 mi sdemeanor Evans ' docket could criminal cases. one more approach 300 cases thi s year. than by May" or last _year; It is a somewhat different and . 2,084 misdemeanor story in municipal court, traffic cases, 366 fewer tluin however, Judge Margaret · May' 2004. ' Evans said. Her court hanShe attributed the noticedles preliminary hearings for able drop in traffic cases to . . _ lan McNemarjphotos. Keyla Johnson was named 2005 River Recreatiqn -Festival Queen Friday evening at the festival in the Gallipolis City Park, Johnson is flanked to the far left by Kristin Brandeberry, third runner·up, Brittany Mowery, first runner-up, and to the far right by Holly Canaday, fourth runner-up; and Miranda Merry, second runner-up. Johnson crowned River Rec Queen, Miss Congeniality " BY IAN McNEMAR IMCNEMAR@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM GALLIPOLIS - Kayla Johnson, Gallia Academy High School senior and daughter of Kevin and Ronda Johnson of Gallipolis, was crowned 2005 River Recreation Festival Queen and was also voted Miss Congeniality by fellow queen contestants Friday during the 40th annual fe~tival in !he Gallipolis City Park. Johnson hesitated with slight disbelief when -she was announced as this year's queen. · ·Thank you so much," she said, smiling, to judges from the stage. She happily thanked the Please see Queen. Al A pleased Kayla Johnson holds her crown as 2004 Queen Ashley Caldwell attaches a sash, naming Kayla the 2005 River Recreation Festival Queen Friday evening in the Gallipolis City Park . EPA to.reassess human dange,r of CS BY BRIAN ' J. REED Chester, Ohio ..~Racine Pomeroy, Ohio MiddlepQrt WEATIIER 985-3301 ' sher hse Pharmacy f, ' Bcium Lumber . Middleport, Ohio Fune·r al Home • Baby Tot Sparkler winners named at festival. SeePageA2 • DOD report challenges USAF plans for 130th. _ SeePageA2 • Fireworks set for Centerville. See Page A3 . • School board meets Tuesday. See Page A3 • MRIDD Boatel sla~s meeting. See Page A3 • Emergency summer cooling-program continu~;~s. See Page AS • Missing Idaho girl found at Coeur d'Alene · restaurant; brother feared dead. Page AS • Festival names Little Mr. and Miss Firecracker. SeePage AS ·Pomeroy, Ohio - Ohio \ 'nl. :Jl). :\o. :.LJ. Stale Highway Patrol . officers i., 6umg more warnings . and fewer ticket> for lesser 1 offen,es. . Al\hough the criminal docket in municipal court is down so far thi s year, the overall number of cases is about the same. Margaret ··rrv71ti"s said. That is because civil filings through her coun have increa ~ed signifi· -Please see Courts, Al Honoring veterans festival's theme· see 992-21.55 992-6687 • Increasing case load puts strain on courts ·INSIDE The Daily Sentinel ·· · Insurance Pomeroy, Ohio Q~ality Print Shop 992-3345 '· Brogan Warner . SI ..)U Page AS • John W. Duncan • Dempsey Roger O'DeU • Harley David Wells Pomeroy, Ohio 992-3785 '1iddlt·por·l• (,allipoli~oo • .Jul~ :~. :.!ou:; Bv IAN McNEMAR ·Attorneys 992-5132 rt, Ohio Musserlnsurance 992-3381 . -- IMCNEMAR@MYDAILYTRIBUNE .COM Crow&Crow 992-2635 Pom Pcmu:ru\ • - 9:15 Ingels Radio Shack, &Jewelry · Midd ----------- - - - --- . ALL ACTIVITIES AT STAR MILL PARK EXCEPT PARADE AND BAR-B-QUE. 992-6611 . . - ' For Craft Spaces'Call Call Maxine Rose at Home National Bank 949-1210 Valley Lumber &Supply - GALLIPOLIS - On most days, the staff in the Gallia County · Clerk of Courts office don't have a lot of free time. That is common for most staffs· in offices associated with the county court system lately. During the past couple of years, the case load has inGreased tremendously, In • • Saturday, July 2nd, 2005 9:00 a.m ... :...Parade Line-up 10:00 ............ Parade Noon ............. announcement of p~rade . . wmners noon- 2:00 pm local entertainment . 1:00 - ............. bmgo starts 2:00 _pm - s:oo pm Karaoke 2:00 pm ......... kiddy game start, balloon toss, egg race, and more, an by the Rutland Nazarene Church, prizes awarded to the. winner .1:oopm - 11 :oo pm Nashville recording artist Sharp - ()hiu \alit ·~ Puhli ... hing( u. ·/ ·-' Hometown News for Gallia & Meigs counties -' ~ ·• Meanwhile, the C8 Health BREEO@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Project. funded through a class action lawsuit settlePOMEROY - Members ment between DuPont and Environmental · customers in affected -water of .. an Protection Agen.cy advisory districts. plans informational board have deemed the public meetings later this chemical C8, which has been month to discuss the effe~ts identified in four local water of the chemical in local supplies, a ··likely · carcino· water. supplies. gen:· and recommends that One of those meetings will 7 to !I on the EPA conduct additiOJlal be held the effects of the chemical. carcinogenicity, another from 7 to '9 on July human 15 at Meigs High School. based on animal studies. The Mason County In a draft report released last (W.Va.) public water supply week, the majority of memhas tested positive for C8, as ~ hers on an EPA scientific ad vihave the Tuppe~s .Plains· sory bOard that reviewed the Chester . ..yater Dtstn,ct and report concluded that C8 is the mumctpal water suppltes ''likely" 10 be carcinogenic to or Pomeroy and Syracuse. humans and that the EPA The EPA' said earlier this should 'conduct cancer risk year that tis draft nsk assess- · assessments for a variety of ment of rtluorooctanotc tumors found in mire and rats. • 24 PAGES Lions Club hopes to continue flag decoration Around Town _ A3 The word "'organization" BY .BETH SERGENT Celebrations C4 BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENnNEL~COM may imply ·a large number Classifieds D Section of people, but in fact there •• PQMEROY Did you are around four members in insert . Comics ever notice that -American the Pomeroy/Middleport Editorials · A4 · flags are ' always out on Lions Club that keep the tr,a· Movies A3 major holidays ·in.' down - ditions alive. ' · town Pomeroy ? The With dwindl'ing member· . .Obituaries AS Pomeroy/Middleport Lions ship, it .becomes more and A2 Regional Club notices because it's the more difficult )o find the B Section _ organization that puts them . maripower to place the 65 Sports "" · Weather · A6 · on display for eight holi · flags downtown, but still the tradition continues - a tradays a year, © aoos Oht~ Valley Publtshi!lll Co . GALLIPOLIS - - Men, women , children and families tilled the Gallipolis City Park Friday for the opening day of the 40th · annual River Recreation Festival and more importantly, to remember the true reason for the occasion - to begin the celebration of the birth of the 'United States of America. Gallia·Coumy Chamber of Commerce President Ryan Sm'ith introduced Jenny Dyer. who delivered the national anthem . Smith also introduced patri· otic speaker Keith Jeffers, pres.ident of Oallia County YeJ_(lfans Service Commission and U.S. Army veteran. Jeffers retired in 1995 from the military with .just over 25 years or service, including services in Vietnam, Korea and Germany. Jeffers instilled upon the crowd three points: lhe rea· son to celebrate, the right to celebrate and the responsibil· ity to celebmte. 'There is nostalgia about the Fou rth ()f',July - cook· outs. ice creatn, parades, the displaying of our ·flag and wearing of patriotic clothing.: · and firework s." he said. "I .would like you to think of thqse who gave us the right to celebrate, those who preserved our freedoms through the years and who continue at this very moment to preserve tho se rights and ' freedoms. Think of the sacrit1ces made in the past, the present and those sacrifices yet to be made in the future by these young men and women who are inh<trm's way today: · ''Those visions that were established by the Declaration of Independence are ·never dying and they continue to light the way for us as we face the challenges that the future may bring," he added. ''Now is the time • to stand united' as .a nation and support our troo~s. our ideal s and oar pre'sidenl. Let's not be driven apart by our differences. but work at our individual responsibility wi thout regard · to who we. Plea~s;e~s;ee~cia.~Alii-=~~it~l7,o~rd~e~r~tl~wTt~..~.e~c~a~n~~~-- ·INDEX 4 SI!CfJONS - dition that most people take ing it one or the best-kept for granted. secrets in the county. "That's why we haven't In fact , in Meigs Coupty. quit," Lions · Club ;Vice the Lions Club has donated President Bruce · -.Teaford 35 park benches, contributed , sa itl. "If we would stop. peo- thousands of dollars in llood pie would be unh~ppy. We relief, ·sponsored 1wo dogs sure don't do it for the that ha\(& become seeing-eye glory." • . guides. r\'furbished the The Lions Club is a ser- pavilion at Beech Grove vice organization ihat often Cemetery and provided t~e does not share in the lime• light or its good deeds. mak• Please see Club, Al • honof an<t pay tribute to great- country, our own United States of America." · Jeffer' \vas joined by Lauren SchmolL 2004 Miss Gallia County and 2005 grdduate ·or River Valley High School. She is the daughter of James and Deborah Schmoll of Cheshire, and has been in volved in National Honor Society, Beta Club. Drama Club. Ke y Club, . An Club. French Club and w~s one of six co-valedictorians at the RVHS grad!Jatlon ceremon1es. · Pl,ase see Veterans; Al .) . \ I . ' ,_, '· �,. • • ' 6unba!' «imt• -6tntintl ' BY ' PDARSTii'MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM GALLIPOLIS - · Proud parents paraded their little ones onto the. stage for the Baby Tot Sparkler ·contest Saturday morning ai 1he .Gallipolis · River Recreation · Festival . One boy and one girl were •' chosen in each of I0 cate, gories. ~ ~ t Some babie" calmly in Paul Dorsi/photo Sharlene Hanimond holds her son, Brayden; on stage during dur1ng the Baby Tot Sparkler contest.. Brayden won first place in the 13·15 month old category. ' 7-9 months · 19-23 months . Girl : Abiga il Marxen: Boy: Girl: Grace Canaday; Boy: Ethan Tipple. Cade Saunders. 10-12 months · 2 years old Girl: Madie Rose: Boy Girl: Savannah Morrow; Isaac Clarv. Boy: Joel Bryan. t3-JS~nmnths 3 years old Girl: Grace Meyn: Boy: Girl: Megan Rose Bailey; Brayden Hammond. Boy: Samuel L. Stewart. 16-18 months 4 years old · · ~ i r l : Jerah Ju stice: Boy': Girl: Adrianna Pgwell ; Bryant Cremeans. Boy: Caleb Henry. .. r- , .. ,., . )•\' ., • '· \ I'' Courts ' - • • putting a strain 'on them. The staff in the office of Clef.k of Courts Noreen Saunders have their hands full, she said. "We get every piece of paper filed through the court system,_" Saunders said . "We are tremendously bu sy, espe-· cially with criminal tilings." Saunders' ' office ·services the common pleas court and the Fourth District Court of • Appeals, she said. That is in addition to her office's other duties, which include operating the county 's title and reg ~ · 'istrar otftc_~:s, and more. The court workloa'll has increased so much that Sal!nders has requested more help. "I've been asking fo r one more staff member, but I've not been successful ," she said. , Despite the growing work~ loads, however, each staff is working hard and getting tile job dorie. Saunders, Adkins and both judges had high praise for the way their staffs are handling the additional toil. "We handle it pretty well," Adkins said. "We can get things done quickly." The burgeoning docket has become a labor of love for Dean Evans. "I like the job," he said. "We'll take .what ever time· is 'necessary to do it." visited the Senior Citizens me. I am a dedicated person Center and worked with Key and I enjoy a good chalClub on a cancer benefit and lenge." .. Toy Town . Page A1 Miranda .was sponsored in Kayla was sponsored in the the pageant by Mike and CHARLESTON, W.Va. iss ued by the group that also fundin g rather than reducing pageant by Sassy Scissors . Brenda Fortner. (A PJ - The U.S. Air Force mentions Ellsworth Air Force excess infrastructure." · judges as her sash, displayiqg and Riverfront Honda . Third runner-up was cont ends it will save money Base in South Dakota, Grand The Defense Department her achievemeQt, was draped First -runner-up was Kri stin Brandebel'Ty, daughby stri pping the West Forks Air Force . Base in wants to move the L~Oth 's around her by 2004 Ri ver Brittany Mowery, daughter of ter of Roger and Susa11 Vi rginia Ai r National Guard's ' North Dakotit and other facil- planes ·to Pope Air Force Recreation Festival Queen Lori Rice and Ed Mowery of . Brandeberry, of Gallipolis, !30th Airlift. Wing of its ities slated for closure. Base near FaY,e t~ev ill e, N.C. , Ashley Caldwell. Patriot, and a senior at South and a senior at Gallia "There is no consistency in · where they would ' be paired planes, but a team of analysts · "My family is my brick- ·Gallia Hi$h School. Academy High School this hired by the U.S. Defense approach taken in capacJty wi th eight other C- 130s from bone ... They always want She is mvolved with post- fall. D~partmem has cone Iuded .analv sis. USAF· defines Pittsburgh's 9 llth Ai rlift you to shine," she said, when In school, she is very active the opposite. · capacity based on the differ- Wing to form a 16-plane unit. asked who had intluenced her. secondary options this. fall Qubbed the '.' R ~d Team," ence between ac tual The niove is part of a life the most and why during with the University of Rio in , Key Club, Madrigals, Grande and SGHS. .. the panel of former top gov- squadron size and optimum Pentagon plan to close 33 the fi nal interview on stage. National Honor Society, stuShe is an 'SEOAL Regional ernment offic ials found that squadron size," the . team major bases and downsize 29 dent Gouncil and a Hugh At GAHS, Kayla is a memremov ing the eight C-130 · wrote in its re port , dated others in an effort to save ber of National Honor Scholars participant, a Hugh O'Brian Leadership Leadership ·Ambassador, among others. Hercules turboprops fro m April 18. . $48.8 bil lion over 20 vears Society, the Madriga ls, con- O'Brian Charleston's Yeager Airport The Red Team concluded .. and al'so promote cooperation cert and-symphonic choir and Conference ·Participant and She was spon sored in the would cost $39.7 million that the Air Force is using the among the Army, Navy, Air the musicals_"Wi zard of Oz," has been listed on the pageant by her parents. National Honor roll for math over the next 20 yea rs, in part ' Base Realignment and Force and Marine Corps. Fourth runner-up was "The Sound of Music," and English, among others. because Yeager charges the Closure ·· Commission The nine-member commis- "Brigadoon" and "Bye, Bye · Holly· Canaday, daughter of Brittany_was sponsored in Air Guard $ 1-a-year lease for process. which aims to sion has begun reviewing the Birdie." Patrick and Betsy Canaday of the pageant by Tamara its base there. streamline military opera- P,ntagon's plan, issued in Rio Grande, and a senior at She is also involved with Those costs will onl y tions and cut costs, "only to May, ahd must send a final Key Club, and the volleyball · Mowery, Bob Hobbs, Hilda Gallia Academy High School and • Raym'ond Saunders, increase after · 20 years, move aircraft ana gain MIL- list to the White House and team. Mike and Faye Warren and in the fall . according to, a white paper CON (military construction) Congress thi s fall. She will be participating in Her assoc1allon with Avon. , school-related extracurricular Second runner-up~ was the post-secondary options · gave praise to the hard work of parade was held Saturday activities has gotten her Miranda Merry, daughter of program in the fall for the the festival committee and the evening, and rising ·country involved in the commqnity as Mike and Tina Merry of second year. chamber of commerce for the artist Miranda Lambert round- well. Through post-secondary Thurman, and a senior at planning of this year's festival. . ed oui the day's activities with from Page A1 She has been active .in South Gallia High School options, Holly ts currently · After the success of the first a show on the main sta!;e.· working towqrd her bacheChristmas caroling at nursing this fall . Schmoll spoke of the day, McKinniss anticipates Today, the festival will host homes with the GAHS She said her . involvement lor's degree in nursing and respect that all veterans, past "more of the same" great days numerous local and national Madrigals. Also, she has been in different activities · at has been listed on the honors to follow through July 4. gos pel performers. and present, deserve. a vacation Bible school school "allow me to work on dean's list "The first day has gone Praise and worship in the teacher, parii'cipated in my leadership skills and "Celebrating our veterans is Holly Was sponsored in the If great," he said. "Crowds have park begins at I 0 a.m. and . A . . . Rehab/ Awareness Day at allow me to be a role modeL pageant by Saunders ~e Iebratmg .~enca 111 ttSe been good. The weather was lasts until II :30 a.m. Gospel Holzer Medical Center, 4-H, My education is important to Insurance. and no Am~rtcan shoul~ ever nice. Everybody's worked performances begin followforge t _thaL. ~she sat d. They ~og•tJb>r ""' .J"'i~ •";~·.-, ~·~"·'" ·r. ~ng th~'"nr'"; n .,._ o~r '.' ·: "" "a~ " \ .... ,._ jo ~ 6.::\ ~._. 6 .... u,.... , ,_ u v ..,,"P ......... are the ptcture of what the · What more could you ask for?" last until I0 p.m. Umted States. was founded Saturday was Kids Day at Duck adop ti ons are still on, and what tl was meant to the festi val, sponsored·by the available for the Duck-tona be. Each and every one of us Wiseman Agency. The Baby 5000 duck race,· which will ts .~ere because of them. . Tot Sparkler and Little Miss happen at noon Monday. A split the pot drawing, .basMy questton to you ts th ts: and Mr. Firecracker co ntests How will you give back all were held, in addition to the ket bingo, talent show, a raffle that you ow~ to our veterans?" first Junior Miss contest and drawing, kids games . and At the close of cere\)1onies, numerous chi'ldren 's activi- many live music performances River · Recreation 'Festival ties in the park. will fill Monday before the The Independence Day fireworks at 10 p.m. Chairman Ray McKinniss Public meetings ca from Page,A1 Lust year, the EPA accused DuPont of fai ling to report information over two decades ·about the potential environ· menta) and human health risk's of PFOA. DuPont has set as ide $15 million to settle the allegatiohs. Du Pont has agreed to pay $107 million to se(tle' a class-action lawsuit hy residents 'fhO claimed that CX from ' DuP.;mt's Washington Works plant .. in Parkershurg. W.Va .. contaminated their water supp lies. much as resolv e the case. but has denied wrongcjoin g and said it settled to avoid the time and cost of litigati<)n. It has also consiste ntly denied aqy danger to humans from exposure lu the chemical, which is used in the manufacture of Tetlon and hundreds of other product s. The chem ical co n)pany declined comment on the 'advisory group\ report, but said in a prepared statement that human health. and toxicology studies suggest that C8 exposure does not cause cancer in hum ans and does not po»e a health risk to the general-public. ' caused bY. C8 even ii1 workers who have . signific:an tl y higher exposure levels than , the general population." the compan y said. The company also said data trom its employee hea lth stud- · ies and those conducted by J M, whkh stopped manufacturing · PFOA ·in 200Q, ··de:o;erve !!realer cunsideralion in the EPA's final nsk ·assessmen t rather than relying solely on an imal testing models." Last month. a federal grand . jury in' Was hington . subpoe" naed DuPont docu ment s related to ' PFO( including sumc that the company previ.ously provided to the EPA for Open 1t1 · lhe 'Publici Chester Commons • Chester, Ohlo july 12-16, 2005 History Comes Jllive! . · The Roaring Twenties . Daytime youth & adult workshops . i11jo see-www.meigscou11tytourism.com ' Spe<ilit Thank You · / to The Following C hautauqua Sponsors A Club-· fro111 Page A1 . . stainle>s steel .sign tl\at spelh out "Meigs ·County" on th~ front"of the courthouse. · Already this year. the club has· provided 35 cycgla"cs <1nd paid for the initial eye ex(lm f0r less fortunate Meigs County residents. Teaford "firmly believes'' that to lose an organization like the Lions Pub sould ' ' ' ' ,, ·Township Trustees will meet at 7:30p.m. at the fire station. Reunions Galha County calendar Community events Wednesday, July 6 . Friday, July 9 GALLIPOLIS - In place GALLIPOLIS 90th of its regular meeting, . the birthday party [qr Margaret P~rkinson Support Oroup Blazer, I to 3 p.m. ; Grace Sunday, July 3 wtll meet at noon for a United Methodist Church, t:: HE SH_IRE Davis . potluck lunch, hot dogs and No presents please. Sunday, July 17 reunion , I p.m .. Kyger Creek iced tea provided. Location is Clubhouse. 769 Ce ntenary Road . For GALLIPOLIS M'.J . GALLiPOLIS · - ~ information, call446-0808 or Clary family reunion, I 0 a.m. · until dark, Raccoon Creek Preparation. for Childbirth, 2 • 446-0697. County Park Wild Turkey to 6 p.m., Hol zer Medical GALLIPOLIS - Order Center Education and meeting of the River Valley Shelter# I. Con ference Center, Roo.m Organic Food Co-op, 7 Wednesday, July 20 AB. p.m., Bossard Memorial GALLIPOLIS - Colonial Hou se GALLIPOLIS - Special Library. For information, Days at ~. Our Museum, for girls aged I 0 patriotic service at the Furst call 245-5464. . Church of God, 109 Garfield GALLIPOLIS - Gallia and up, I0 a.m. until 2 p.m. Ave., starting at 10:25" a.m. County Board of Health, 9 Crafts, games, costumes and Community service person- a. m., conference room of the · lunch. For reservation s, call nel and veterans will ' be rec- Gallia County Service 446-0568. ognized. For information, Center. · Saturday, July 30 Friday, July 8 GALLIPOLIS First .ca ll 446-4404. ' CHESHIRE--Thompson- . GALLIPOLIS - The Our ~nnual Alexander Clark Beeson reunion, noon , Little House Museum will be hold-- Barcus family reunion, 9 a.m. Kyger Congregational ing & Civil War Hi story day until 6 p.m:, Raccoon Creek for boys, ages 9-12, at the County Park. Contact person Church. Potluck. museum. It will encompass is Wendell A. Lucas at e-mail . Monday, July 4 history lessqns from history I ucas wa@ ohiohi lis . com, GALLIPOLIS teacher Gene 1-luffman and phone 367-0622. Every American ...Legion Post 27, First Annual 4th of July reenactments . The history Barcus and relation to the Cookout, from 4 to 6 p.m. at day will be from I0 a.m.-2 name invited to attend. the post, 1839 , McCormick · p.m. A sack lunch is retj_uired . Contact him if planning to Road·. For veterans and their Pre-register by Wednesday, attend to reserve table space families . July 6. Contact the Our and parking. House Museum for registraE-mail community calen· Thesday, July 5 -dar items ro kkelly@mydai· · GALLIPOLIS - Holzer tion at 446-0586, Clinic Retirees will meet at Rodney lytribune.com. Fax RODNEY ' Methodist announcements to 446· noon in the lobby of the United Holzer Center for Cancer Community Center/Youth 3008. Mail . items to 825 Care for an escorted tour of Center open for youth aged Third Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio the facilit y, followed by 10 to 19, 7 to 10 p.m. Adult 45631. Announcements may lunch at I p.m. at the supervi.~io n is provided. also b!!. dropped off at. the Admission is free. Holiday Inn . Tribun~ office. Local Briefs DEAR ABBY: A~ far back as I can remember, my family has been in turmoil over spousal abuse, bitter sibling rivalries. and worse. Not surprisingly, I· entered into a relationship with Dear an abuser. My father's advice: • "Go back, take your beating, . Abby and give that baby a home'" Years later, after issues of childhood sex ual abuse ca me up, I made a near total break. I have spent years in therapy, your description of them. your learv·ing to protect. myself · famil y could serve as pmtcr and lny child. moueis fur uysfunciion. If von My family · worshi·ps th e feel. the need to pay yl1ur god of respectabil ity and respects, as far as I'm conpublic appearances. Despite cerned, yuu and your daughter years of spousal abuse , tl)y can visit }1er grave the followmother has supported my· ing day. I see no reason to set father completely. yourse lf up for any further · When J)ad was 11ear death: I demonsli ations ol hostilit y. made a hnal vtstt wtth my 7DEAR ABBY: I'm a senior ·year-old daughter and a suppon · in high schooL the oldest of person. Abby,. as my daughter . three children My t4-year-o!J played her v1ohq for '_'Grandpa." br~llher: "Ad.un:· is c.tusing our he exposed htm~ll to her. I whole family grief. My pw·cnts attended hts funeral for my can no lonoer control him and mother's sake - another mis- th~y're lost as to what to du: ·take. My daughter was snubbed Although Adam is still in junior by her cousms and I W!L' verbal- • high. he swys out until new·ly ly attacked by an aunt. . . midni~ht almost every night. In recent years, I limited our Dad and Mom Ton1mute, contact with my fami ly. two hours to work ft ve day s a Mother's health is now failing, week. They're-physica ll y and and she's in severe pain. I wish ' emotionall y ti re.d from \\;orryher no more suffering, but the in g and waiting for him every situation hasn't changed. Do night. Adam threatetis to hurt yo'u think J·should attend her us'physically because he's the funeral, ·or mourn privately for strongest person in the famil y. her passing? - WANTS TO He won't li sten to any of us DO WHAT'S RIGHT and becomes furious if we ask DEAR WANTS: Do what is right for you and your daughter, and discuss the ramificatlons of attending your moth· er's funeral wi\h your therapi st.. Funerals s?metimes bring o~t the worst 111 people, and from • wh~re he spent the day. I'm writing thi' on behalf of my ·.parents, b~ause it hut1s me to see the pain my brother i' causing them . - WORRIED SISTER IN SAN JOSE DEAR WORRIED SIS TER : Your brother's behayior is a cry I:Or help. 11·., esse.ntial that your parents stop ignoring it · and as~e rt thcmsch es. Mo>t ci tie> have a em-few for youth, anu y<'lltr br\)thei may be break in~ the law. Yuu r- pa1~1Jl~ ·m.:uJ tu linJ uut whether his problem is anger. urug,, h<mging with the wrong crowd, emotional problems. etc . Ope uf them may have 'to cut ba~k on working /~ommuting lt>r a while to as.,urc thm· he ~an get counseling and ~upcn · is ion . .. Under no cirl·um stancc :-, 'hou ld illlimidation or ,·Jblencc be tolerated. Please t ~IJ yuur parenh to L'" n'l'lt their UOCI OI' for rckrraJ to a lilCillai health professi<)nal for yo ur brot h~ r, and poosible famil) counseling for all of you. . Dear Abby i., written bJ' A~igail Van Buren, al.w known as .leanne Phillips, and was founded by her ·mother. . Pauline Phillips. Write Dear Abby at www.DewAhby.com or IW. Box 69440, . I.m A-ilgeles, (A 90069. Box OHice Opens @6:30PM Nighlly & 12:30PM for Wed- Sun Matinees NOW SHOWING SUMMER ONE fi!LL YEARr Auto- Ownrrs I nmron.ce oll'lti'1mi:ls 7131105 • Life Home Car Business 7/e "1/6 'P~ 'P<¥fe ... . INSURANCE PLUS AGENCIES , INC. 114 Court Pomeroy • No cre<M card rEQtNed 1 • FREE Selup Softwa re • 10 E·mail AddresSes • SAVE more whn you • FREE Tachn.c!li Support add Expr•••l Sud up ro 6X FasterO Jusrl3 / mo SiQn Up Online ! www.LocaiNet. com 992-6677 "Healthcare in Your Own Backyard" HEALTH SYSTEMS Starting Now (Stroke Education Program) • Grove, Fireworks set for Centerville 8 (Sy mmes Creek Road) is. Coal South Point, Chesapeake, Proctorville and now open to ttaffic. The project was. delayed Crown City. "Crews are last fall and winter due to expected to begin work next CENTERV ILLE - For the incleme nt weather, which week to clean off the hillside first tim~ in--a-f-ew y~rs~a:eQro!!tractors to halt con- led_ges:_ and remove ' debris Centerville will have a fire- struct10n of the structure that from the ditches at 12 loca: works show at dark on is situated at the 2.64-mile tions along U.S. 52 and state marker on Symme s Creek Route 7," said.Fry. "This work : Monday, July 11. An ice cream social will be Road, JUSt east of the route's is a safety precaution that is held at the corner of Vinton junction with CR 5 (Elkins. routinely taken in order to preand 'state weets along Ohio Creek Road). al)d three miles vent rock and other materials ·from ending up on the road279 with ice cream, cake, north of Ohio 141 near Aid. hamburgers and hot dogs. "Bad weather throughout the way and creating' a potential A waterball ftght with local area last year·affected many of hazard to ·motorists." Motori sts may encounter : fire departments will be held the projects: an? this. one was ·at 4 p.m. on July 4 at the old no exception,' satd ·Ohto temporary del ays where : Centerv ille Elementary Department of Transportation . cxews are working along the building. Registration will be District 9 Deputy Director routes as lane restrictions will at 3 p.m. A Harry Fry. "We realize the be in place in the immediate For inftlJ'mation, contact impact such delays can have construction zones. Ohio 7 Ann .Daniel s at 245-5635. on local .motorists, so we .. traffic will be maintained in appreciate the public's cooper- one lane with the use of nagation and patience as this pro- gers, and U.S. 52 traffic will . jeer ·was completed." · be maintained in at least one Boone Co Ieman lane in each direction; the Construction of Portsmouth four-lane highway 's eastwas contracted by the depart- bound lanes sh9uld not be GALLIPOLI S Galli poli s City BcJard of ment to replaCe the bridge, affected throughout this. pro: Education wi ll meet in spe- and although it Wft~ sched- ject as it is expected that two ' : cial session at 5 p.m . Tuesday uled for completion Nov. 30, lanes of traffic will be main· in the administration build- 2004, the bridge WAS sched- tained at all ti mes. Alan Stone Co. was•awarduled to be reopened Friday, ing, 61 State St., Gallipolis. ed a contract in the amount of The board will consider July I, by about' 5 p.m.. $221,887.75 to complete the ' accepting emp loyee resignaproject, and ·- all work is . tions and ,employment of perscheduled to be completed by : sonnel. Sept. 30, 2005. · School board meets Tuesday 'Every Monday- Friday from 3:00pm · 4:00pm. Holzer Medical Center Inpatient Rehab Unit on the Hosp1tat's Fifth Floor. Call (740) 446-5070 for more lnforma~on . River •Recreation Festival The Community Health and Wellness Department's Wellness Wagon will be in the Gallipolis City Park providing free health screenings and health informat ion during lhe River Recreation Festival. Schedules ..wba~ted da1ly. Far more information, please .contact .Bonnie McFarland at (740) 44&-5679. . J Preparation for Childbirth . . Sunday, July 3 from 2:00 pm -6:00 pm. Holz~r Medical Center Education & Conference Center. Call (740) 446-5030 to regisier or for more information. Holzer Hospice Dinner with Friends • Meigs County Thursday, July 7 at 6:00 pm at Bob Evans Restaurant in Mason, West Virginia. For more information, call toll free atl-800-500-4850: · · CommunitY Coffee Friday, July 8 from 8:00am- 9:00 am in the HMC Education & Conference Center Holzer Med ical Center invites alllo an informal and ongoing community coffee promoting conversation between area leadeFs in business, community service. education, governmenl and private enterprise Sponsored by the HMC Chaplaincy Services Department. For more info11'nation, please call (740) 446-5053. . ~ ' FACiS Fishing Eveni ' ' •. 1 . Relay for Life Penny Sale an~ Spaghetti Dinner Saturday, July 9 at 5:00pm al Holzer Wyngate'Jackson, located at t 01 Markham Drive in Jackson. Ohio. Great sale items such as L0 ng!lberger Baskets and much more. $5.00 lor Adults: '$2 50 for children.' All proceeds benefit R~lay lor ~ife. For more information, please call (740) 286-8785. ~\\I ' 500 Friday July 15 • 6 pm • Qmununlty Picnic Bank & Sav mgs Ht.llllC National Bank G&W Plastics & Supplies &..Concert Downmg Childs Mu llen Musser Ins.· • Bring your Lawncha1r &.. COvered Dl$h Appliancl.! Man . Bamn True Value Lumber & Hardwar(.' DV Wchcr Cnn..,truc'ti t.m Xi Gamrntt .• Ep~ilun - Beta Sigmct Hill'" Class •~: Car'~ Fi :-.ha's Funaal Home 1 Ft~lll'V Benneu Pn:-.1 128 · MiJdi ~:Port Am'Crican Leg1un Meigs Cou.nty Library t\'Uima\1 Nora Kelly Marv B a.... ~\\dl Li.'ah t\rl1a u!:!h Wild H or~c Cafe ~ Phi Sorority Powell's Foodfair Pomeroy Sa\C il Lot . Friday, July 8 from 11:00 am - 3:00pm afBQ~ Evans Farms in Rlo .GrMde.· The Family Addictron Community Treatment Services (FACTS)/ NeVI A~ernatives will be hosting th1s fish1ng event tor youth ages 6 and,up. Please bring your .own pole, but call if this is a problem. To register, or for more information, please call FACTS/New Mernatives at (740) 44&-7866 or (740) 28&-1589. Parents • ' . must sign a. release for' participation. Merchants Association Peoples · ' ., ___:.__-_·:: :Su:.: :;nd: ;apy ~·J:.:.:~; _:~Y! .' .:~ .,: 0 : : !5 Years' offamily turmoil a]use wounds that will never heal Projects slated for US 52, Rt. 7 ' ' Me•£~ Cuuqty Tuuri~m M e i £~ County Chamber uf Commerce MillJicpon Comrnuntty A ssocmtion · Fanner~ " 'Parkiltf . Character Portrayals of: July 12-Henry Ford July 13-Babe Ruth • July 14-Zora Neale Hurston July 15-Jobn Dillinger • July 16th-Zelda Fit:zgerald on 'to only hurt the residents of Thl! 65 American !lags w,i.ll Metgs County This is why once. again be display on July the club is reaching out to the 4 in Pomeroy from:Auto community for new members Zone to Pmvell 's FotJdfair so that it cari carry on tradi - beginnin;! at 7 a.m. Tiley wUI lions like placing tlags in be removed at 5 p.m . Pomeroy. If you 're interested iii join- · Pomeroy resident Vic ing the Lions Club, members Young recently joined the •meet at noon for a meeting · Lions Cluh and although· and lunch ·every second and he'd alwa ys noticed the holi - four.th >Vedne.siJay at the . throu ghou t Meigs Senior Center, or you day . flag s Pomeroy. he never rcalilcd can call Teaford at g92-J325. Membership is open to bmh who put them out. "If they stopped putt ing the men :md women who wish to flag ' nut, people would make a difference in their notice," Young.said . · c*rt_munity. · 1R££ CHAUTAUQUA ' Clubs and organizations. Veterans HIO ·;...:,.:;:n:::.._·..:,1=-'-=o=-·WN.....:._: ' . -=·=·:..___ _ pictures and other genealogy items for display. • RACINE - Reunion of Monday, July 4 the Charles and·· Fannie <I SY RACUSE Sutton family will be held at Beaver Township _Trustees regular Star Mill Park in Racine: meetmg, 6 p.m., Syracuse Lunch at 121:30 p.m. Take a Village Hall . · covered dish. Thesday, July 5 Thesday, July 5 · Sunday, July 10 RUTLAND - Rutl and MIDDLEPORT ~ POMEROY Annual Township Trustees 5 p.m. Middleport Community reunion of relatives of Daniel budget he:iring, regular meet- Association, 8:30 a.m., and Phoebe Lovett and ing to fol low. Peoples ~ank . William and . Mary Lovett WedQesday, July 6 will be held at I p.m. at the Scipio PAGEVI'LLE Zion Church of Christ, Route Township Trustees regular 143. Some surnames i.nclude , meeting will be at 6:30 p.m. July 9 ' Lovett, Slacks, Bush, Boyd, Saturday; at Paigeville Town Hall. PC?MEROY -. The _annual· Goldsberry and Riffle. - Orange ALFRED Township ·Trustees, public reumon of relatives. of Edgar Potluck. Pictures will be hearing on 2006 budget, fol- . and Addie Reed Blake will be taken . Pictures and · genealolowed by regul~r meeting, held at noon at the Zion , gy items displayed. An auc7:30p.m., at the home o'(.the Church of Christ on Route lion will be held and ' those •. clerk, Osie Follrod. 143. Meat will be furnished, attending are asked to take an ALBANX - · Columbia the rest of meal potluck. Take item for the auction : from r _, U· N . .:: ':::. Meigs County calendar , Queen 1RU _&_un_ba....;.~_~_iin_t-:-j._,_en_tln-:-,e_r--~~;,...;,;\;:;;;;:;:;;;..lt.;:.;;.O.::.. . . \ too-common theme, jAdklns said. "A lot off, them ate possession cases," he said. "Some from PageA1 are traffi cking ·and some theft." cantly from last year. ·· Even most theft cases these • As of May 2003, civH til· · · · · day ~ are related to drugs. mgs m mumctpa 1court are up Adkins said thai people doA't by 315 over May of last year. steal to feed their families She attributes that largely to anymore. They steal to feed the state of the economy. . their drug habits. •·we -have a lot of collec- . . Dean Evans estimates that" tions suits tiled here," she at least . 50 percent of the. said, cases over which he preside~ As a result, the workload in '.involve drugs in ·one way or he court has remained ahour another. He said that percentthe same, she said. As of May age might be as high as 65 or 2005, muoicipal court heard 7.0 percent. 4,094 cases ~ both criminal . There ·likely are multipte and civi l. That is 68 fewer reasons for the increase in than by May 2004. • criminal cases, he said. That could quickly change, "Whether there . is more she said. · ' ' crime, better' law enforceThe tren(i toward a record- ment or more a'l'areness, 1~ setting year it) common pleas don't know," Dean Evans court .doesn't appear to be said. "It's probably a little bit ready to end any t·ime soon, of everything." Gallia County Prosecutor Jeff Area law enforcement Adkins said. · agencies from Ohio. West "We ha ve a 'grand jury . Virginia and the fede~al govcoming up," he said. '·We' ll ernment recently conducted a probably have 3.0 or 40 cases multi-state crime blitz resultout of that." ing ip 141 arrests, Despite the Adk in s' offi ce files all incr~ased . workload, felony cases within the coun- Margaret Evans said such ty and filin gs for juvenile operations are necessary. court, he said . He also serves "I like . sweeps like that as counsel . for Gallia one," she said. "I know it 'County's 15 townships. "- makes more~ work for alf of The kinds of criminal cases us, but we need to do it." his office file s runs the Court staffs are coping with .gamut, but .drugs are an all- the growing caseload, but it is DOD report challenges USAF plans ·for 130th ' ' SumJay, July 3, 2005 -' ' PAUL DARST their parent 's arrns,_see ing, ly in awe of the large crowd that had gathered on First Avenue. Others used tl\e opportunity to take a nap. A few decided to use their ~ ~ime on ·stage to show off a little by wavi ng to people in the crowd or dancing. Babies had to be dressed in swimsuits or· diape rs. Many wore red, white and blue out.fits. for the oc~as ion. . Out-of-town judges were used for the event. They se l ~cted fi rst, second and third place winners in each category. Boys and girls wlre judged separately. · More than 100 babies were. registered for this yea r's event. ~.:_ -' the winners· are: 0-3 mo.nths · Gi rl: Jacquelyn Harrison: Boy: Matthew Meyn. 4-6 months Girl: Abigail Beaver: Boy Trae R:ussell. . · ~ageA2_. REGIONAL Baby Tot Sparkler Winners named at festival. . • ,, ( • _Saturday Jl:lly 16-Parade • Old Time Ball Game ' by The J.aiiy Diamonds ·Sanctioned Volkswak • Harmonica Workshop &.. Concert&.. Olamp1onshlp . ·CMIWar Ball ' Fun for the entire family! . Info see. www.lneigscountytou.rlsm.com ng ' GALLIPOLIS - Gallia · . County Board of Mental .. Retardation/Developmental : Disabilitie s will meet in spe: cial session at noon Wednesday, July. 6. at 577 Ohio 7 North, Gallipolis. Road open to traffic ; AID - After nearly a year ' of- construction, -the bndge over Symmes Creek, in Lawrence ' County has been completed, and County Road ' ' ' .. . are in place for a bench and ditch cleaning project on U.S . 52 and Ohio 7 in Lawrence RIO GRANDE; Coonty, and crews are set to Rerservations are due for the begin in the coming week . . ·to Ohio Fun Group of Rio Grande High · According Department of Transportation School Scheduled for Saturday, District 9 Deputy Director July '16 at the University of Rio Hany Fry, work is tentatively · Grande Student Center Annex set to begin Tu~sday. July 5, Conference Room C. Contact Patty., Forgey, Box at the variou.s sections along 163, Rio Grande, Ohio 45674 both ,outes. , The ·project will extend or call 245-5484 after 5 p.m. · . from just east of . the during the wee~ . The group will also be·han- . Lawrence-Scioto county 'line on U.S . 52 to just south of the · oring the 50th 'anniversary·of Lawrence-Gallia county line the 1954-55 bOys basketball on Ohio 7, in·the general areas team during its dinner that of Hanging Rock, ,Jronton. evening. Room Call due for·dinner H zer Health System~ .wishes . . you a.safe, healtfJy and fun July ~th!_ ' .... I, ., �• OPINION ·iunbap limes -ientfnel ~ .... ~ 4}.. i>unba~. m:ime~ -&entirttl 82S Third Avenue • Gallipolis, Ohio (740) 446~2342 • FAX (740) 446·3008 ' www.mydallytrlbune.com Ohio Valley Publishing CQ. Jim Freeland Publisher Diane Hill Kevin Kelly · Controller Managing Editor f~eJt£'rS to tfte editor art 1 II T/,;, .\funfld be fe.\'S t/W11 e/cnme. 300 H'ord:, All ·fl'ft('I"S arc Jlfh)£'Cf IV edlling ami nm.H ~Je .Hgned and mclude alh/re\ ,\ wu( telt·phom' numher. No Wl .\'ignn;J Jel/en 1n/l bt> fJ!I!J/i)/red Lt'IIers ,,/wufd lw in ~on,d wste, addreu·mg t.nud, 1wt pt>nonalitit:~ . VIEW READER'S Appa_ lled Park no place far rides Dear Editor: . . The Fourth of July is upon us. I drove down past the park yesterday and was <addeneu . . I am completely appalled ;It the big mechanically rides that are silltng msidc the park are.t. I do not li ke to see these mt"tal monsters on the grass . Years ago. you weren't even allowed to play whiffle ball with yo ur children. or throw frisbees in the park Wllh!JUl being s10pped by the poltce and told to go home . NOW, we dnve cars. la rge trucks and the se monsters on to the main part of the park. The noise and' the fumes of th e engines are .tnno ying I have heard all of the 'argumcnts about the ·money it brings in. but there has to he a better way of doing this t~an pulling them m the park . How about down on Jhe riverbank? The boaters don't spend tll.tl much monn. or if it b goLJd enough to put in front of the houses on State. why not put them down Fir>~ Avenue'· in front of those houses a lso·> It see ms on ly fitting that all should share the noise and fumes. not just a couple. Or even better. bloc k off Second Avenue and Court Street arou'nd the park. That would at least spre~d the inconvenience all around . .1 have an even better solution: don't bring them in at all. The River Recreation Jul y Fourth Celebration at one __time was exac tly thm : We had boar shows and programs that filled the park and we didn ' t have to have amusement rides. It was a time for sharing with your family. The art, music and fellowship m the park was enough. 1 bet you that if you spent the money tHat is being paid for liability msurance on good clean activities in the park. there would be as much attendance. Last year, I attendecl the Fourth of July festivities at P.oinl Ple;tsant. They had boat rides and music ~II day l01ig on their waterfront amphitheater. Not one amusement ride was there and the amphitheater was full most all of the ,time. The activities were all live entertainment, w ith local groups that gave great shows , everyone that came and w·ent enjoyed themselves. It wasn't about money and what big name entertainment can be bought and brought here. It was wh,alesome, enjoyab1e and free from nmse anu smell. A:s limg as you keep spending money for · amusement rides. you will be ·trying to one up yourselves each year. The park is not the place for the rides, leave that to the fair, where there ~' proper room . -~ - . • ' Get·creatJVe and do something nice. support your local talent. Make it enjoyable for everyone. . Cheryl E11yart Gallipo/i~· .. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Le/lers to the editor are welcome. Thev should be less ' . than 300 ll'ords. Alllerrers are subject to editing, must be signed. and include address and telephone number. No umigned letters ll'tll b.e published .. Letters should be in good twre. uddrening i1·.~ues. not permnaliries. Letters of thanks to otga ni:arions and indi1'iduals will nor be· tlu:epit:d F'r public;auon. ~ ' " ~un ap mtmes -~entinel Reader Services Avenue . Gallipolis . OH 4563, Correctio.n Policy Our ma1n concern m atl s1ones IS t6 be Penod1cal postage pa1d at · ,. 'accurate., If you krtQw of an error 1n a · Gallipolis Member: The Associated Press , story. please call one ol our newsrooms. the Our main numbers are: West · V1rginia Association , 'and the tr1bunr • Gallipolis, OH Newspaper Assoc1at1on: (740) 446-2342 . Senltnel • Pomeroy, OH (740) 992·21 55 . (304) 675-1333 =""" · Our websites are: ll:nbunr • Gallipolis. OH www.rilydailytribune.com • Sentinel • Pomeroy. OH www.mydallysentinel.com 1\rg,.ttr • Pt. Pleasant. WV ww-.i.mydailyreglster.com Our e=mail addresses are: • Ga!ltpQIJS. OH news@mydailytrlb<Jne.com Sentinel • Pometoy. OH news@mydailysenli"et.com 1[:ro~nnr 1\rgn;:trr • Pt Pleasant, WV news@mydailyregister.com Press Oh10 Postmaster: Send address corre~t•Ons to the Galhpol is Dai ly Tribune . 825 Third Avenue , Gallopolts. OH 45631 . Subscription Rates By carrier or motOr route One month . . . ........ '10.27 One year ... . .. . . . . . .'123.24 Sunday .. . ... . .. .'t ... .'1.50 Senior Citizen n~tes One month ..... ...... ..'8.70 One year ......... ... .'96.70 Subscnbers shOukt 'remf1 10 advarq~: d•rect to the Ga!llpohs Dat!y TribUna. No . sut;rscnptioo by ma1! permitted 1n areas where home earner sei'VlCEI 16 awilab68. Mall Subscription .. Inside County 13 Weeks . .'32 .26 26 Weeks . '64 20 52 Weeks ' 127 11 Outside County "(USPS 436-840) • 1 3 weeks .•. .Ohio Valley Publishing Co. · 26 Weeks P~bllshed every Sunday. B25 Thtrd 52"Weeks. . ..... • .'53.55 .'107.10 . .'2 14.21 ' PageA4 .. Culture War.if th.e Worlds , So there I am watching Steven Spielberg's "War of the Worlds" with a bunch of swells al. the movie's premiere in N~w York City. The ' film is a sci-11 extravaganza where Spielberg takes the basic premise of the 1898 H.G . Wells novel, borrows free ly from ,hi.s previous suspense films- "Jaws" and "Jurassic Park,"- and creates a ·special effects bonanza that is bound to please ~ mass audience hungry for thrills and chills. But, early on in ll)_e mov (e, something stranger than gross-looking aliens chas ing . humans • all over the place emerges. A rather populist political subtext takes shape that is somewhat surpri sing, comi·ng from a Ho.llywood · insider like Spielberg. ·'War of the Worlds'' parallels the atta.;:k on 9/11. Narrator Morgan Freeman opens things up by suiting that force.s with "envious eyes" have targeted earth• )ings for destruction. They simply want the planet for •. 2005 Obituaries . David Wells Harley Wells died m the Broadway Manor Health Care Center in Muskogee, Okla., on June 29, 2005, at 9~ years of age . . . . . He was· born Aug. 9, 1906. tO the Georges Creek: area close to Crown City, Ohio to . Franklin Monroe and Ca;rie Ann Bevan Wells. · A few yeats later, the family moved to Gallipolis. Ohio. to operate a small' dairy farm. By age 12 he was delivering milk with a horse and wag'ln. He was a ·manager of the first Evans Grocery in Gallipolis and later owned and operated his own grocery . store, the Central Market, in · Harley David Wells the late 1930s. After health problem s, he sold the store and moved with his family to Columbus. Ohtn, to work at Curtiss-Wright as a foreman helpmg to make airplane eng ine parts. . • Later, he bought , and managed a trailer park m Circleville. Ohto, and 11 grew ~~ be a very successfu l enterprise. He rettred from that busmess to travel with the Carriage Royal Travel Club and enJOY traveling. His travels wtth tne Carriage Royal Travel Club took him to many states in the United States and to Canada. He managed the suppl y tratler fo r the ralites and became the rioht-hand man as well as a good -.. 11:-·-·..· friend of the· president of the company that manufactured · Carriage Royal trailers · _ Harley eventually became president of the national travel club. an honor of which he was very prourl. , Harley married Hele n Lloyd in 1924, and the y"celebrated 61 years together before she pas.sed away in 1985. l-Ie married Ruth · Lough in 1986 and she preceded him in death in 1993. He will be greatly missed by four chtldrcn. Ei leen Wolff and husband Bill of Columbia. Mo.. Charlen~ Jo ·Pruden of Muskogee. Okla .. Robert Wells and wife Sue c1f Wellston Ohio. and Merrill Wells and wife Bunny of Gahanna, Ohio:· grandchildren. David Scott Dowell and wife Nancy. Linda Beth Dowell, Thomas Dowell and wife Laura, Mike Wells and w1fe Penny, Bob Pruden and wife Delores. Beth Tt1cker and husband Larry: stster-in-law Marilyn Lloyd Donaldson; 14 great-grandchildren and three ·great -great-grandchildren. and many nieces and nephews. · Harley was predeceased by his parent,s; a brother, Haskell : ...and two ststers , Irene McClaskey and Lillian Jaworski. A memorial servic'e will be ·held at tile Willis Funeral Home in Gallipolis. Ohio, time and date to be announced later. ' In lieu 'of flowers, donations in his memDry may be sent to St. Paul United Methodist Church in Muskogee, Okla. Dempsey Roger O'Dell You don ~t wanna know what's under his hood - - ' I may be 51 years old. but, dar-n it. I'm still a "rock and roll kind of animal." So when a friend named Gene offered me some tickets to a Beach Dave Boy s concert , I JUmped at Barry the chance. As a result , I strained · my back and had to lie down for six day s. But after the pain sub. sided I was very excited. giving voice to the fantasy because I'm a huge Beach · of every pimple-speckled Boys fan. I'll never forget male at Harold C. Crittenden the first time I saw them in Junior High. We LUSTBD person, back in 1964, at a for Pt;Jsi-Traction! Whatever fanta stic concert in New 11 was~ I !'!lill ;...uow uB tht' \N i.) J'J:-, York .. . Wait, 11u, it was to all ~he Beach Boys" car Philadelphia., and it might have been 1967 . And come songs. When 1:m dnvmg . lo think of it. it wasn' t The · and the radio plays "Shut Beach Boys; it was the Bee Down.'' whJCh i' abotn a Gees. Or maybe the Turtles. drag race. I smg along at the ll was definitely a plural top of my ltmgs : "He's hnt name. Although ·now that I with ram inductwn. but n·, think of it, I'm not 100 per- understood : I go t a ftld · injected engine sittin' under cen.t sure I waS'there.But never · mind the my hood ... The truth •s that I details. The ·point is -that have no idea what kmd of I've loved the Beach Boys' · engine I have sill in· unUcr music since WAYYY back my · hood. I could have a Beethoven's Fifth ' Symphdny (actual lync: '' Dum dum dum DUM'' ) I wanted to scream at the TV screen: "A tltrnwble is NOT A MUSICAL INSli'RU - strong. "Shufllecl" is more accurate. Because the Beach Boys have gotten older, too Although some of them apparentl y have gotten YOUNGER. A couple of the o nes I saw definitely lu1d not been born yet · wh~n they made their tlrst re cord. • . But evei1 though some of the older Beach Boys cotlld enter the Ernest Hemingway Look-altke Con test. they stil l SOUND like the Beach Buys ." and · that was all that · mattered Withm IS mmutes the crowd was on its feet (jt woll iJ hu ·~~ b~cn on its feet · sooner, but 11 has to be care- . ful " ith iis back). The Beach Boys sang a medley of the1r car songs. and I sang right along with theJi1. aJ.ld when, :together, we sang ·the techm' cal part of ·'Litt le Deuce Coupe" ("She's ported and relieved, and she ·s stroked and bored") there was gen- . uinc ~;motion in my voice. But without questton the highlight came when the . . school , and America was there. Bu.t the Beach Bo ~s · happy and carefree because . sti ll make me feel like Mr the Civil War was fina ll y Stud Piston. over:! went through puberAnd the Beach Boys•were ty with the Beach Boys (not not just limited to car LITERALLY. of course; we . songs . They took on the all had s~parate rooms). important soc ial issues. too. Their songs expressed ' a in songs such , as " Be True • !lew kina of feeling that was To Your School'' (actu.tl surnng qeep withtn the · lyric: "Rah rah rah n\h ' is bowels of my loins: a feel - 'boom bai{" J and ...1 Get irig of vulnerability. of ten- Around" (;tctual lyric :_''I'm derness, and t- yes - of a real !Jool head!· I'm .makin ' real good brea ~!"l. sexual desire. ) . Forcars, lmeari. When the They don't make mu , ir Beach Boys sang. "She's like. that these d<~ ys. In fact. real fine, my 409. my four- ~ometimes the y don ' t even speed. dual -qu~d,~ Posi- make MUSIC. I >aw a TV Traction 409," tlf{y were show recentl y where111 a APPLIANCE. like a toa ster- o\en~ Or lln "ac:ccH·dion~" So. OK. I'm too old to ;tpprcnatc " hip -hop." But' I'm smack dah in the middle of "the Beach Boys ' dcmograpi1J c. to judge from the crowd lit th e co nce rt · I attl·ndcu. Many of us' are grayer rhan we once were. anU our loins arc larger. .But "c still know ht>w to "party heart) .. We had our cellphone rin ger -.. -..el on .. ' i hri.ttc ··-ant.J were ready to ROCK AND ROLL when the Beach Boy s stormed ont<! the stage . · ~OK. "stormeu·: i' a lmlc older. folks in our .also the young pe.(lple thctr late 40s - , together to sing '· Barbara Ann." all of us united for the · moment by our inabili)y lo . remember th'(t Qne verse that . goes somethi ng like. "Tried Betty Sue Did ,JheJloogaloo • \~W6'"the zoo And I s<iw a tiger poo" It was a great night. An1:1 even thou gh I clidn 't gel home untd alml)st 10:20 ,p.m.. I was so 'exCi ted' that· I stayed awake until almost 10:27 . 'Round- ·round get ' arpund, I get armuld. gr0up _ of J ip-hop"· Db competed to see who was the hest at making sounds with a record turntable . They'd put the needle on a record . then they'd spin the turntable forwaru and backward vioknt ly.. thereby creating uni4u~. by which I mean ugly. noi>es. I used to do tlut when I was 7, and my 1110111 ~auld yell. "STOP FOOt:!NG WITH THE RECORD PLAYER'" Bui the se guys were SERI· OUS: they had exprcssrons of intense concentrati on on lheit f.t ce~. ~~~ ihuugh it i.ook v.,st arti~tic '\kll lt o sin)Uidte the sound o( ueranged ··squirrel s fighttng in ' :an ampltfier. A p;mel of JUdges looked on. frowning thoughtfu ll y. as though they were · li s~e nin g . to Dempsey Roger O'Dell. 57. of Gallipolis. passed away Thursuay, June 30. 2005, at his residence. He was born Sept. 24, 1947, in Gallipolis, son of Dempsey Isaac and Mary Frances Mollahan O'Dell. He was married to Carla Harmon O'Del l, ~tnd she survtves h•m . He was a welder for over 40 years, wrfh 20 of those years at 0-Kan Manne Repait. · · He is survived by his wife, Carla,O'Dell.of Gallipolis; two sons, Jeremy (Tammy) O'Dell and John O' Dell, both of Gallipolis; four grandchildren, Logan. Haley, Allorah and Shelby; one step-gra~dehild , Cory; his father, Dempsey Isaac O' Dell of Sprmgfield; two sisters. Mary Catherine (Jim) Harmon of Gallipolis, and Chiis Compton of Springfield; two , brothers, Danny (Bonnie) 0' Dell of Troy, Ohio, and John (Cheryl) O'Dell of Spnngfield; and several nieces aitd nephews. · Preceding him in death are his mother, Mary Frances O'Dell, and a brother, David O'Dell. A time of remembrance will be held on Sunday, July 3, 2005, at 3 p.m. al tbe O'Dell home at 1441 Safford School Road, Gallipolis. · In lieu of flow_ers, please consider ·a donation to the family in care of Carla O'Dell, 1441 Saffprd School Road, Gallipolis. Ohto 45631. Please visit www.willisfuneralhome.com to se nd e-mail coodo!ences. John W. Duncan ~ John W. Ouncan, 73, of Vinton , passed away on Friday. Jul y I, 2005 at his residence. He was born on January 13, 1932, in Porter, Ohio, to the late Lave and Ruby Jewell Duncan. He was a self-employed watch maker and a former member on the Masoni c Lodge while ~e lived in Arizona. Surviving are his s i ~ ter Frances and her husband. Charles Miller, of Rio Grande. Ohio. three brother, . Denni ~ Dimcan of Thomasville, Ga. , Bryant Duncan. of Porter. Ohio. and Jesse Duncan, of Evergreen, Ohio. Alsl! surviving are several neices and nephews. · He 'was preceeded in death by his pafcnts. a son. John Robert Duncan. and a brother, Calvin Duncan. Graveside services will be held on Tuesday. Jul y 5. 2005 ·at II a.m. at the Vinton Memorial Park 111 Vinton. Oh10, under' the direction of th" Rev. Calvi.n Minni s. Please visit www.willisfuneralholl)e.com to se nd e: mail condolences. PROUD TO BE APART OF YOUR LIFE. Sunday Page As Em~rg~pcy . s~mmer cooli~g prog~:am continues Ha~ey UNFORTUNATELY, Wf'Vf HAD TO . .LOWER OUR RECRUITING STANDARV~. ~unbil!' ~inmi -~rntinrl • Pomeroy • Middleport.• Gallipolis ' wing , right·wing thing Worlds" acmaliy rellects the going on. Tom Cnlise cruis- view of everyqay es along without much Americans. rather than a few .point -of-v1cw other than to Beverly Hill s pinheads. I save hi s kids from the alien liked the movie for that. · Bill killers. Spielberg is not In the end. the aliens are Michael Moore His aim " actuJIIy collfronted by God. O'Reilly to entertain and to mak ~ a if you can believe it. Another .- f~w a subtle points th at Ju huge d,cparture from ,the not intrude on the suspense. Hollywood playbook. I'm By the way. Spielberg is not .goin'g to dent the susthemselves No one ts safe. right : history shows that ·pense and tell yo u more, but .no turget off limits.'Civil1ans occupy in g arm1es cann01 ti•ust me, the ACLU will not are routinely.uestroye,d with~ win in the long run . like the film's cuno1us1on. out reason or rational explaThis is the first poSt-9/1 1 The uownsiue to ·'War of nation . Sound like anyone mm ie I've seen th;n is actu- the Worlds" ts that it's kind · . WJt · know'' Osam;t some- <JIIy inlluenced by the death of loopy in ih execution of and destruction \'isitcd upon the storv lme . The special body'' The actual first wave alien · us by the Islamic ki llers. It .. etlecls ;, ve rshadow ·everyattack comes from the sky. was clear lo me that Steven thing and the resol.ution of just as 9/1 1 did . Then it's a . Sp1clherg is feed oil about tpe basic plvt would make grind-it-out process as the wlul the terrorists "rc doing. . Me Welles shudder. But you invaders stalk humans . HIS vtcw IS · rellecled by might like the lone of the Some of us-tight back. son~ C!·Luse's teenage son who fil m. and if you crunch of us run . desper;ltely wanh to con - enough' popcorn you might At one point in the movie , front the <ili~ns and kill even swallow the thesis that '· one of the characters makes th em. Th~ boy seethes with Tom Crui se and his 11-yearthe point that an occupying ange• thniugh<lut the film old daughte·r .1re able to walk army can never wm. Iraq bccathe of the alien barbari ~ from New Jersey .to Boston reference'' Sure it is. ty. Good l<.u· him without changing clothes. The messages in the film . So this isn't the usual Strange things happe n however. are not overtly Hollywood cheap shmlefti.st when aliens invade. Even in political. There js no left - prop<~ganda. "War of the Hol.lywood. ' • Sunday, July 3, ·2·oos • Sunday, July 3, fied by medical documentatio n from a medical profe_ssional will be qualilied to CHESH IRE Gallia- rece1ve the following: I. One Meigs Community Action air conditioner. providing Agency is currently assisting they did not receive one in eligible customers with the the last three years (2002. 2005 Emergency HEAP 2003. 2004), and may receive Summer Cooling Prograni . Sandra - Edwards one payment for a current Emergeitcy-Ser~ices Divisio~ e.lectric bill or PIPP. whichevdirector, said the program er is more , but not to exceed (No di"onnect began on June I and will run $175. -required ). 2. If they do not until Aug. 31 or until the qualify for an air conditioner, funds ·are depleted. lnc'o me eligible persons they may still receive ·one must make an appointment · payment for the electric bi ll and will be aS>isted as per the . as described above . • An income el• gible hou sefollowing guidelines. hold wi th a member who is • An income el igible household with a member who has 60 or older is eligib le to a current 'respiratory dis- receive Hne payment for elec' ease/breathing disorder ve ri- tric bill up to the current bill . STAFf REPORT '\ NEWS@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM , . , B'f NICHOLAS K. GERANIOS man apartment butldtng ·next door. said she had not seen Duncan for several n10nths police stopped by looking for him . she s.1id ··He · 't'~med normal.'' Haugen sai d She said she AS.SOCIATED PRESS WRI TER COEUR D'ALENE, Idaho - More than six weeks afrer she disappeared from a home where family members were was not a\vaH.! that he \\.' a'-1· i.! bludgeoned to death. an 8rcgi slereu 'ex oflcndcr when year-old gi rl was found safe sh~ first inorcd 1!1. hut found Saturday, sha ri ng a meal with .out later from nciQhbors She a registered sex offender at a · s;qd he kept Ill hi;i1scl f. Denny's re>taurant in her Ru ztsb 'aid police were hometown. . doing qu.trtcr ly checks on Shasta Groene was being Duncan. reunited with her father, btlt "The c·al l from ld.il10 "'"a • her . 9-yeaJ-old brother, surprise to us:· Ru11 ska said. Dylan. remained mt ssi ng ·and Duncan \va:-. convu.:ted 111 was feared dead, Kootenai 1980 ol raping a 14-ycar-old County Sheriff's Capt. Ben hov 111 \Va\hin~ r on -..tate Wolfmger sa id . · "hen he was 16 ' "Our li1JtJal information " Lasl Jul y. ht• wa' accused of that he may be deceased." moksting a6 .. yea r~old hoy at a Woltinger said. adding that sch ool ,pL.tygi ound 111 officials were contin uing the Minnesota He had been search for him. released hv Becker Countv.· Jose ph Edward· Duncan Ill. M 11111 .• autlionucs tn April on a registered sex offender from $15.lXKI honu and ordered to Fargo. N.D., -.yas arrestetl and . >tay in touch wi th a probation charged with kidnapping. He agent In May. authont\6 -..aid , , AP Photo was being he!P without bonu. they were ..,eeking Dunl'arl on a and Wolfinger sa id more In th1s undated family photo prov•ded by Kootenai County warrant afte1 'hc failed to uu so. Shenff's Office, Shasta Groene 1s shown. The 8-year-old girl charges were posstble. Becke.r County Attorney who disappeared with her brother s ix_weeks ago from a home Duncan, 42. had an outstmidr fami ly members were bludgeoned to death was Joseph Evans dtd not Immemg warrant for failmg to regis- where the1 r, ly return a call Saturday ter as a htgh-risk iex offender found Saturd<>y ar a Den ny's restaurant in th e same town diate seeking co mmen t and was facino charges ol where they grew up. Minnesot.t has - moved to ' g a 6-year-old " molesttn boy in Kraus said. "We are hopeful sc1ence, and made the de;ni"'s crack uown on 'ex offenders Minnesota. He was released on they can find Dylan. We· re li st. When he moved to since slaying of college bail in April, just weeks before very happy thos·e folks at Fargo, murc than 300 people 'studentthe Dru Sjodin across the the children disappeared. Denny's recognized her and attended a community notifi- state line iri North Dakota. A Shasta was spotted by a that they found her·< cation meeting. ~ sex offender from. Minnesota waitress early Saturday just Dylan·and 'Shasta had been Kerstin Haugen. who lives is accused in the slaymg. miles from the home "here missing si nce at least May her mother, older brother and 16. when sheriff's deputies mother's boyfriend were dis- responded to their rural home· covered bound and blud- after a neighbor reported that geoned to death on Ma~ 16. dogs ·were barking and the Amber Dean, 24, sa td she door of one vehicle was open thought she recognized the no one was in sight. girl eating onion rings, butThe found the cheese sticks and chicken bound deputies bodies of Brenda strips with an older man. 40, Slade Groene, Groene, Shasta's picture has been ' posted around town and 13, and Mark McKenzie , 37. French City Mall Would Like To Welcome The victims were bound and show.n in the media . The Country Cupbo11rd " It clicked in my brain that .then bludgeoned to death . Inveslig<l!ors had inter. (Located on second floor) she looks familiar," she said. yiewed hundreds of people, Dean tned to keep the pair OPEN for. Business at the re staurant longer by searched through 800 tons of ~Sunday,~July 3rd, 20_!l5 giving the gi rl crayons. color- {rash and fielded more "'"'" -~ NEW LOCATION- ONLY 5 BLOCKS FROM OLD LOCATION ing paper and a mask from 2,000 llps It was not known . whether Duncan had a conthe movie "Madagascar:· and 84llnd Ave nection with the victims. offering the girl dessert. ' Gallipo.lis, Ohio • 740-446-9010 "We do n't '11ave any idea "] was try ing to figure out a way to keep them there so the who D'uncan is. other than a· Over 70 Parking Spaces office rs would have time to very. very sick individual. Sick and stupid Ill guto a Denny's Acces~ible from Jrd Ave, use rear entrance get there:· she said. · It was. not yet known where at 2 a.m. with a child,"· Bob • Wreaths • Candles • Primitive Pictures • Americana • Floral the girl had spent the past six Price. Shasta Groene's paterSwags & Arrangements • Wooden Signs ;Victorian weeks. She was being mter- nal · uncle. said by telephone Collectibles· Grapevine Trees· Garden Arch • Piliows vtewed at a medical center from Tacoma. Wash. • Blankets • Swings • Rockers • Amish & Mennonite Police were seeki ng a warbut appeared physical ly well. Furntture & More • Antique Glassware ''She 's a littl e gt rl." rantt<> search a stolen red Jeep • Antique Fyrn1ture & Kttchenware Wolfinger said. "Obv iously that offictals said Duncan had "Open Mon-Sat 10-6_: Sun 1-5 she's been through a pretty been drivmg. In Fargo. o lltcers we re secllring Duncan's traumatic time." Tom KrauS. .Brenda apartment in a nei ghborhood Groene·.s great-unc le in where a number cif Nort h Dakota State Uni ve rsity stuWhilt::i'i~h. Munt.. said f.m:~ ily members were elated bv the den ts liw. po lice Sgt. news of Shasta's retuni and Shannon RtlZiska "mi. Duncan. whose criminal hoping that Dylan also would hi story u.nes back to 19KO. be found alive. "Obviously. we were very enrolled .at the um -.;e rsity m ,excited they found Shasta ... 2000. n,1ajoring in cOJ_nputer . . :Jrench City . Jtntique & era~ ~ll The Joint. Implant Center Earn an MBA degree thalmeets the needs of werking professionals by course work in a manage- ·GALLIA COUNTY WORK OPPORTUNIT.Y CENTER MEMBER OF THE TAI ·COUNT,Y EMPLOYMENT AND TRAINING SYSTE M . ' PROVIDING SERVICES TO , JOBS SEEKERS EMPLOYERS Creation of job orders I A<:ce1ss to pooi .of potentiai'Job applicants Pre-employment screening Pre-employment Jesting Interviewing accommodations ' Job placement Career counselmg Work related suppon.ve serv•ces Internet access lor job' search Resume prepatatio~. · . 848 Third Ave.• G1111ipolis, OH • 740-446-3222 ' . ., Missing Idaho girl found at Coeur d'Alene.restaurant; brother. feared dead · . . 'fimes-Sentin~l Subscribe today • 992-2155 or 446-2342 I or PIPP1 wh•chever is more. mematimf or . you will nut be but not to exceed $175 . (No assisted. . diSconnect required). Annual inwme eligibi lity Appointments can he made lor one person in the housefor the following week .by hold isS 14J55: two persons , calling between the hours or $19.245: three persons;· X- II :30 a.m. every Friday. $24.135: I!Jur persons. Telephone numbers are 367- · $29.025. five persons , 734 1 for Gallia County and $33.915. and six persons. 992-6629 for Meig' County. ·S38,X05. For households with Eligihle clients must bring : more !han six members. add . I. Proof of income (income S4.890 per member. at ur below 150 percent of Edwards sm d that · appliGa· the federa l piwerty gui9e- t1ons wil l be taken Monday lines) (See below) through Thu1 "sday fr0111 8'30 2. Names. sirlhuates and to II a.m and I. to 3 p.m. ' in Social Security numbers of · CAA's Gall"' Office, 859 all household me1hbers. Third Ave .. Gallipolis. und l Electric bills. the C11eshtrc Offtce. 8010 4. Medical ce rtificate if Ohio 7 North , Cheshire. appllClible . (Air conditioners 1\o · applicali.ons will be only J. You must bring docu- taken on Fnday. ' . For initial evaluations or follow-up vis1ls for total jo1nt replacement, we offer. .office hours-'at: 3554 U.s . Route 60 East . Barboursville, WV . Our next clinic date is Friday, July 15. , Call (614) 461-8174 or 1-800-371-4790. : for an appointment. Specializing in total joint replacement PMBA FEATURES • 22-Monlh . Program • Evening Classes • Weekend Residencies [NFORMATJON NIGHT Thursday, July 7 , 2005 • 7:00p .m University of Rio Grande· Bob Evans Farms Hall - Room118 ' . ' �~ .. PageA6 0 iunba, G:imef ·itntind ! • ' kedmen Baseball, B2 Sunday,Jtdy3,2005 ' 6unbap.Gtim~ -IJrntinel Inside: Bl· . ·• ... closes · Schuler out productive career· inks Grrlen's Bk)\xnfield · Also: NASCAR, Page 83 Outdoors, Page B4 Local Sports, Pages BS-6 Sunday, July 3, 2005·· . Sqndai, July 3 Afternoon (1-6 p.m.) Morning (7 a.m.-~oon) There is· a slight chance of It should be .a cloudy morn- seeing a light rain shower. ' · inll. Temperatur~s will climb Temperatures will hold steady from 68 to 79 by late th1s . . . . morning. Winds will be s around 82. Sk1es Will range . MPH from the east turning _ from mostly sunny to cloudy from the southeast as the with 5 MPH winds from the southeast. morning progresses . • - A~J!i_tf1. 1f.cr~i.1 11: t~jtg)xl = - . &~ ~YlXP1!Jrtfli~ rtli1.6~i1_:~ A nightmarish inning for Post 128 ·Troy tallies 11 runs.during . fourth inning Local Stocks PIQII D.,..,/pholo Little Mr. and Miss Firecracker 2005 were crowned" during the River Recreation Festival Saturda'y. Pictured, from left, are: Second Mate Tyler Blackburn. First Mate M ic ha ~l Todd Alan Grover, Little Mr. Firecracker Layne Fitch , Little Miss· Firecracker Sara Bailey, First Attendant Darian Miller and Second Attendant Lexie Johnson . Kayla Johnson , 2005 River Recreation Festival queen. is seated .. in ·back. " Festival names· Little Mr. and·Miss Firecracker . . - BY PAUL ,, DARST PDARST@MYDAILYTRIBUN E.COM GALLIPOLIS - Little Mr. · and Mi ss Firecracker 2005 were named Saturday at the Rive r Recreati on Festival in Gall i poli ~. . Sara Bail ey, of Crown City, and Layne Fitch of Bidwell were crowned as part of Kids Day at the 40th annual festivaL · Bailey is the daug~ter of Andra Bailey of Crown City, and Al an Bai ley of Columbus. Fitch is the son of Chris and Tracy Fitch of Bidwell. Each received a $50 sav ings bond, a crow n, trophy and sash. which they received on stage from 2005 River Recreation Fest iva l Queen Kayla Johnson. and last year's Li tt le · Mi ss Firecracker . Madison Maynard. The panel · of judges al so se lected two runners-up for the boys and the g.irls . Tyler Blackburn. son of Meli ssa Blackburn . of Ga ll ipolis. wa s named Mate, while Seco nd Michad Todd Alan Grover. so n of Jody and Todd Grover. of Patri ot. was chose as First Mate. Second Attcndant,.f.or the gi rl s was Lexie John so n. ... daughter of Kirk and Tina John son of Crown City. First attendant was Darian Miller, daughter of David and Melinda Miller of Gallipolis. The winners were chosen from a ·field of nearly 28 girl s and 15 boys. Each co ntes tant took center stage to answer a few ,questions, asked by master of cere-. monies Bob Hood . · Each boy and girl was given a ·chance to tell a little . about thei r favori te parts of the festival, their hobbies, tfie ir fam ilies or their pets. During hi s interview . Fit ch · talked about hi s favorite NASCAR driver, Dale Earnhart Jr., and how much he enjoys praying baseball. He also performed hi s rendition of the so ng, "Swingin"' for the crowd. Bailey was ex.cited about winning the title, but it was· n't her first. She was Little Miss Gallia County (or 2003, her mother said. She is the third girl to hold both titles. Bailey was looking forward to riding in the July 4 parade Saturday evening, and the other duties . that come With her crown . NSC- 31.45 ACI- S5.03 AEP-36.86 Oak Hill Financial Akzo-40.11 29.45 OVB25.70 Ashland Inc .. - 60.15 BBT- 40.15 AT&T- 19.19. · · Peoples - 27.04 BLI-13.12 Bob Evans- 23.47 Pepsico - 53.51 • Borg\Yarner - 53.95 Premier - 12.58 Rockwell - 49.05 · Champion - 4.21 Charming SIK.Jps ..- 9.33 .Rocky Boots - 29.84 City Holding - 36.78 RD Shell - 66.01 Col- 47.24 SBC- 23.93. DG -20.41 Sears -151.75 Wal-Mart - 48.28 , DuPont - 42.83 Wendy's ~ 47.64 Federal Mogul - .86 USB- 29.07 Worthington - 15.70 Gannett - 71.89 .General Electric - 34.73 Dally .stock reports are the 4 p.m. closing quotes GKNLY -4.67 Harley Davidson - 49.78 of the previous day's transactions, provided by JPM- 35.06 Smith Partners at Advest Kroger - 18.86 Ltd • ..;_ 21.38 Inc. of Gallipolis. • c SV'BRAD SHERMAN BSHERMAN@MY0AILYTRIBUNE .COM Sports· BriEfs OVPseeking football stringers Ohio Valley Publishing is currently seeking s tringer~ to help cover high school football games this fall. Applicants . must have a· strong a·nderstanding of football, the ability to keep accurate statistics and basic· word processing computer skill s. Some travel may be nee. essary; willin.,gness to cover a variety of teams and -previous writing experience iue plusses. · · All those . interested should contact Brad Sherman, OVP Sports Editor at (740) 446-2342 ext. 33. If there is no PROUD ·TO.BE APART OF YOUR LIFE. ~· . Sunday Times-Sentinel · . Subscribe ALBANY - For Feeney Bennett Post 128, the fourth inni ng was like a ·bad dream that wouldn ' t end . But it was more like a walk in the park for Troy Post 43, 1iterally. Troy sent 15 batters, nearly half of Wh1ch drew walks, to the plate during . the p1votal fourth frame - scoring all its runs in an Il - l victory at the Athens July Fourth American Legion Baseball Classic Friday. The • bizarre game, pl ayed at Alexander Hi gh School, was called after five innings via the mercy rule. After tossing three hitless innings, . today • 992-2155 or 446-2342 Please see Nightmare, Bl . Athens July 4 Tournament Friday's results Zanesville 7 , Beverly-Lowell 6 · Ohio Valley 9, f\thens a Troy 11 , Feeney Bennett 1. 5 inn. Fremont 4, Mentor I Fremoni 14, Ohio Valley 4, 5 inn. Troy 5, Beverly-lowell 1 Saturday's games Beverly-Lowell 6, Feeney Bennett 1 Athens 5, Fremont2 Troy v. Zanesville, late Mentor v. Ohio Valley, late Zanesville v. Feen ey Bennett . late AthenS v. Mentor. late · answer, ~· leave,.~a message ' along with your contact information. Writing samples can be se nt to bsherman@mydailytribune.com; faxed to 1740-446-3008; or dropped off at .our Gallipolis otlice at 825 3rd Ave .. . Good hearin-g should South Gallia holding ym,1th football camp be effortless Otlcon Tago redeftnea what Ia possible in litld-pr(u•d buarill!! ~" by combining th~se advanced features: • llrtlficiullnlcllignncn • Automatic Directionality • Noise Monagement • OpenEnr Awustk11 1• Olicrm 'lttgo providou bottor listening experiepce by incorporating "· 'n ,, .~f'"' •• •lote-of·lhe-•rl hiloring toc.hnology in " moro olfurdoble mid·pric.d lnslrllmont. Tego uaet tn advanced b")'Sh>m t:nllud Orn:isiunMakcr. to consta.iltly adjust the hearing aid to tho most uppropr;ato ~W~lli ngs at nll times, outomotically. There is no need to fufl8 with tinv buttons or switches, Otir:on T%'11 doe~ it nil .for ymt;mnki n~ good bearing BS elfortle1111 as it should be. ' -J for more Information about this remarkable new he~rtna solution. · GALLIPOLIS JACKSON ATIIENS 435'/, S«ood Arenue 232 Hll'OII Slrltl r15 West Union Strcel {lie""' t.... "'"' Offi"l ~~Moo.. ThuB. K:J0.3pm 4tn Tues., WC>l ,Thuri.K:io-3pm ~~ M011. -Fri. 8JiSpm Salllliky byAppointment (740)51~ (74t) 59'1-3571 !M•:G~• fb) ~ Tbmp) (748) 446-7619 MERCERVILLE - South Gal]ia will hold a youth fooJball camp July 7-8 from 6 p.m. until 8 p.m. both days. · The camp is for those in · grades 4-8 and registration . begins p.m. 5:45 Thursday. . For more information , contact Justy Burleson at (740) 245-5805. ' Cliffside Ladies complete another week of golf play GA,LLIPOLIS . The Clitlside Women's golf tour has completed· another week of. play at the tough course. The 18.-hole league played on Wednesday, .' June 29 saw Mary Ann Bickar take low "gross honors and Dindy Staley and Jackie Knighl both grabbing low putt tallies. Also on the day. Bickar po.sted a • .CALLNOW Bldt I The outing scheduled for June 30 was rained out. Contact Information E-mil!- sportsOmydailysentlnel.com Sport• Staff B...S Shtnmm, Sport• Edllor (740) 446-2342, ext. 33 bshern:mn 0 mydailytrlbune.com Bryan Wtlttre, Sporttl Writer t740) 446-2342: ext. 23 bwaltersOmydallytribune.com ·- l.llrry Crum, &porta Wrlt1r (304) 675-lJ:l:l, ext. 19 Ierum 0 mydailyreglster.Com • \ ' • :roday'a gemea. National 1 vs. Al'(lerican 4, 3 p.m.lf Amer1can 2 v. National 3. 3 p.m." National 2 Y. American 3•.3 p.m.@ American 1 v. National 4. 7 p.m.II' ·' Monday 's gamea N1-A4 winner 11. A2·N3 winner, 9 a.m.Ill N2·A3 winner v. A1·N4 winner, 9 a.m." Championsllip. 1 p.m. BoO Wren Stadium • - at Alexander High School # - al A'tllens High School @ - at Dalton Field · Brad Sherman/photo Post 128's Matt Mooney rounds third to score his team's lone. ru n during the first inning of Friday's 11-11oss to Troy at the Athens' Post 21 July Fourth Classic . Troy scored all its runs in the fourth inning. _ Zanesville gains .• controversial win American League - Athens, Fremont, Mentor and Ohio Valley National League - Beverly-Lowell. Feeney Bennett. Troy and Zane'svill~ • ' . PUTTING FOR PIGSK-INS Bv BRAD SHERMAN July Fourth Zanesville's Jerod ·Classic Roundup BSHERMAN@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM ALBANY Yakubik used heads-up base running to score the winnmg run during a controversial ,7-6 victory over Beverly-Lowell at the Athens July Founh American Legion B;tseball Classic Friday. With the score knotted 6-6 in the seventh inning and runners at the · ·corners, Zanesville's Shawn Forsythe tried to steal second. Beverly pitcher Alex Hayes attempted to pick him off at socond, where ifiere was coilfticting calls by the umpires. . Forsythe was fmally ruled safe, but in the confusion, Yakubik sprinted borne to end .the game. Forsythe had a pair of smgles to paoe ZanesviHe while Josh Barrera tripledatid levi Smith doubled. Jordan Thornhill had three siogles for Beverly. . Barrera, who threw only one pitch, earned the pitching win while Hayes went the distance in . A 1 L gl B b 11 mer can e pn ase a Fremont 4, Mentor I · ATHENS Alex Black tossed a. complete game fo.urh1tter tor Freino nt. wh1 ch crui sed to a 4-1 win over Mentor. The Mentor duo of starter Brian Koch and Tom Eva nko allowed just five hits total in the losing effort. ' Koch took th e loss. Ryan Smith singled twice for Fremont. Tom Bayer paced . Mentor with two"singles as well. Fremont 14, 0. Valley 4(5 inn.) •ALBANY - Fremont scored early and often as it won an easy 14-4 .decision over Ohio Valley. ,Ryan Smith, Bryant Ruiz, Cody Myers, T.J. Goft and Adam Grof all had multiple hits for Fremont. which pouniled out 13 for the . . times for Ohio Valley. Ohio Valley 9, Athens 8 THE PLAJNS - Ohio Valley "p.ut th~ stops on an Athens seventh-inning rJ.IIy to capture a 9-8 win over the tournament hosts: Jordon Turner doubled twice for "Ohio Valley, while teammate Chris Jeffers added two singles. Athens actually out-hit its opponent 11 -7, b.ut committed two more errors. T6ny Costanzo had a pair of doubles, Nick Springer ooubled and singled while Greg . Poston and Brandon aainhart also logged·multiple hits in the loss. Ryan Highman earned the win and Jay OTat picked up a save. Brad Grimm was the losmg hurler. Tfoy 5, Lowell I THE PLAINS David Hammond homered, singled and drove in three runs as Troy beat Beverly-Lowell 5-1. · Troy scored four crf its ruris In the first inning. Tyler Engle doub_led and singled for Bevelrlv/ Winneti<Jick Kirk and Andrew Ford combined on a four- hitter for the winners. Austin Wallace went all seven innings for the loss. , Sportswriter Trim Meuers in Athe11s contriburecj. to this repo<t. _ . Larry Crumlphoto Coaches, players and a6mioistrators from Galli a Academy, as we ll as many others, took to Cliffside Golf Course Friday in a fun!!ra iser goif scr~mb l e to benefit"the footpall Blue Devil' program . Money ra ised will go toward equipmerrt. camps and, other various expenses the team wil l incur during the season. It was the third annual event at Cliffside, which is. held every July 4 weekend. There we re 11 $!l00 sponsers of the event with a rrumber of other $125 sponsets . Former Gall! a Academy • assistant and current Oak Hill basketball coach Gary Harrison is pictured above on the left, attempting a long putt from the edge of the 18th gre!!n . . · · .. �.. • ., • ' t I ' • Page 82 • •unbap ilr:itne6 -illtntinrl • Sunday, Jti1y '3, 2005 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis . l ' three man teams. "" The winning score of 59 was recorded by Wes Peterson, Curtis Grubbs, Bill Pethel ~nd · Lew 1. Willis Korb 142.0; 2. Oary Minton 135.0; 3. Mlck Winebrenner .129.0; 4. Earl Johnaon 127.0; 5. HasKel Jones 123.5; 6. Ru9s Holand 119.0; 7. Tom Fisher 118.. 5: 8. Harvey Blain 118.0; 9. Paul Gilliand. Somerville J 17.0; 1o. Tom Nunnery 116.0; 11. Russ WiJOd 114.5; 12. Dave Jacoby 114.0; 13. Mac A three way tie existed for second McCarty 113.5; 14. (tie) .Rondal Browning and Lew Gilland 112.5 ; 16. (tie ) Jack FoK artd W.& Peterson 107.5; 18. Paul Lanham 104,0; 19. (tie) Bob Oliver end Jim Curtnlngham 102.5: 21 . Dewey Smith place between the teams of Mick 100.5: 2~ Cecil Mlntbn 99.0; 23. Clark t?reene 98.0_;24 . Dana Winebrenner 97.0; 2.5. (tit) Harley FUce Winebrenner, Dick Dugan, Pat .and Cra1g Barnes 9 6.5; 27. (tie) Ken Whited, Don W ilson and Ralph Sayre 95.5; 30. Curthil Grubb 9!i.O; 31. (tie) Claude Proflitt and Bin Yoho 92.0; 33. Gene Gra¥ 90 .0; 34. (tie) Dick Dugan ar;_ld Chuck Yeager Williamson and Jack Fox; the squad 87.5;. 36. Don Fields 85.5; 3~. Chuck Stanley 84 .0 ;. . , of Cecil Minton, Chick Conley, Herman Knapp and Clark •Greene; Tuesday afrernoon . That total this )'Car. A total of 17 points were and the threesome of.Gary Minton, marched rhe league record sel earlier available with 15 foursomes and two Fred Smith and Paul Lanham. Senior Men's League ~tandings SPORTS@MYOAILYTRIBUNE.COM MASON. W.Va. - Willis Korb has lost two-thirds of his lead due to • his summer vacation. Gary Minton of Gallipolis has climbed ' up the leaderboard to within seven points ofKorb's 142 point total. In third place with '129 points is Mlck Winebrenner of Racine. A total oi· 66 players were in attendance . for the near I00 degree NATIONAL BRIEFS .. RedmEn Roundup - Baseball Rio jriks Green's Ryan BlooWJeld Cycling Armstrong starts strong in first stage NOIRM,OUTIER-EN · L'ILl'!. France (AP) . Lance Armstrong had an impressive start to his final Tour de France, finishing second Saturday in the opening stage. • Armstrong. bidding for his seventh straight Tour victory before he retires;· finished 2 seconds behind fellow ·American David Zabriskie on the I !.S-mile course in western ··France. Annstrong overtook one of his main rivals, Jan Ullrich. even though the Gemnan started one minute ahead of hi in. Roddick to meet Federer in men's Wimbledon final · lan McNamar/OVP tile Rio Grande's Kris Schuler rounds third and heads for home in a game against Urbana durin~ his senior season , Schuler's productive Redmen career ends . . WIMBLEDON, England (AP) - With a rain-mterrupted victory helped by a BY MARK WILLIAMS · His best season· was in· 2004 when he set lucky bounce, Andy Roddick SPECIAl TO THE TIM ESSEN TINEl career best.S in games played (48), batting averearned a Wimbledon final age (.328), hits (41), runs scored (18), doubles r~match . against two-time RIO GRANDE _ Productive. left handed (I 0) and RBI 130). He also clubbed two home champion Roger Federer. Roddick reached match bats are diflicult to come by. The Universiry. of ru1is. schu1er p1ayed lour · seasons and was ·a part point by ·hitting a· forehand Rio Grande R:cdmcn aascbaH-tenA,~:~i!lllavet<J of one oTThe most drrunat1c return that kissed the net cord replace one of its' most productive lefr-handed hisrory of college baseball. turnarounds in tile' twice before landing for a bats with the loss of Kris Schuler to graduation. Prior to arriving on the Rio Grande campus winner, and he then hit a 130 Schuler, a nat1 ve ot Lucasville, where he in 2001-02 r.he Redmen had an abysmal 7-47mph service winner to beat played tor h1s father (the le~endary Dean · 1 record the vear before: As a treshman Thomas Johansson 6-7 (6), Schuler) had plenty ot productive at-bats ti1r · (2002). Schuler was a pan of a team. that tin6-2, 7-6 (10), 7-6 (5) the Redmen. espec1ally the last two seasons. ished 28-26 <md nearly made the post-season. Saturday. . He .sp1lt lime between th1rd base and des1gnat- . "He played in three regional tournaments Federer, the top-ranked ~d h1tter dunn~ h1s career as well as spec1ahz- and . was. a part ·of drastic turnaround," Swiss who defeated Roddick Ill pmch-hlllmg., . . Warnimont said. '"That's an outstanding in last year's fmal, advanced mgSchu'ler. hkc many.semors, stepped up late 111 achicvemenr." · to Sunday's final by beatin the year while the Reqme:1 were. making a push For his career, Schuler played in 128 games .Ueyton Hewitt on Friday.· tor, the. post-season. He trnr shed \he 2005 sea- and batted a respectable .288 (8!Hor-305). He Federer needs one more vicn With a . 298 battmg avemgc (25-tor-X4) score'd 50 runs. ripped 2,2 doubles, four home tOry to join Pete Sampras and so, w1Lh e1ght doubles. 16 RBI and 12 runs scored. runs and drove in 65 runs. · · Bjorn Borg as the only men "Schuler crunc on late i~ rhe year," said Rio Schuler majored in Physical Education. since 1936 to win three conGrande head ctlach .Brad Warnimont. "He real, Kris is the sun of Dean and Kris Schuler of secutive Wimbledon titles. ly provided greatle<idership." · Lucasville. Nightmare . from Page Bl · ·feeney Benn~tt pitching surre ndered seven free passes and five hits during the marathon fourth. Thirty-nine of the 61 pitches were balls, and four runs alone were · walked-in. pitcher Mike Davi ~ . •• I . RIO GRANDE· - The University of Rio Gran9e • Redmen baseball l?rogram once again tapped mto the rich talent · of southeastern Ohio with the signing of Green H i g h S c h o o 1.' s ly extremely proud of Ryan," R . y a n Schoupe said. "He's been a Bloomfield gieat asset to this communily, to a national this school and definitely our letter of program." intent. "We. know he 's going to be Bloomfield there at the. University of Rio Bloomfield is the second Grande and it' s going to be a district play- situation , in which he can er of the ye,ar to sign with the thrive," .Schoupe added. Redmen this ,recruiting sea- ' "They have high expectations son. He was also the Southern for him and he's going to be Ohio Conference Division I extremely and deeply Player of the Year. He made missed." first team All-SOC I as a , Schoupe is fond· of junior after achieving second ·Bloomfield's attitude , as a team honors as a freshman player and a person. "I like and sophomore. · the consistency with his attiThe righthander was 9-0 tude , never does he have a this season on the mound with bad day," .he said. "He really a I .79 ERA for. the Bobcats. brings that to every aspect of In 57 innings he allowed only his life and it really trans(ers ·49 hits . Bloomfield also to other people. "He displays great leaderplayed shortstop and cenrerfield for Green. He batted .330 with two horrie runs and ship and a grear example that 18 RBl h'l · keeps everybody upbeat," w 1 e servmg as the Shoupe added. "That's his captain of the. team. · . great attribute." · Blooll'\field also played two Rio Grande head coach years of basketball. Bloomfield is@so a strong Brad Wurnimont added student . He was vice-presi- anothe.r quality player from dent of the National Honor the surrounding area, which is Society. one of the goals he has for the The newest Rio recruit is program. "Our goal is to get excited about his chance to the best kids our of southeast play collegiately. ''I'm just Ohio and we've gottwo dis, really excited that I can play rrhict, plarers of the year and at the nexf level," Bloomfield t at s unportant to us," s.aid. "To have the confidence Warnimont said. "In Ryan we thai everybody has in me too, feel he is a dual -role guy, he it's makes it a whole lot easi- had a · great year on the er to go to the next level. mourid, 9;0. and he put up "I'm really excited to go som~ oulstanding ·numbers." play," Bloomfield added. "I "Offensively, he' s a guy . think jr will be a great thing who played some centerfield for the school here, because .i}:i weii as shor1s!op." not many people have si~ned Warnimonl added. "So he has to ·play sports, espec 1ally some versatility. baseball, it's just really cool , 1 "His best years are going to think." · be ahead of him , he has great Bloomfieid explained what leadership skills on the the key factors were in his mound and we're going to try decision to play for the to get him strange~ in the Redmen. "I just really liked weight room, the velocity is the atmosphere and I know going to come along with they have a strong baseball · maybe a little more power team and it's something I with the bat." . . . knew I w.anted to be a part He plans to major in Social of." Science. · Green head coach Dave Ryan is the son of Kevin Schoupe was pleased for · Bloomfield and .Lee Ann Bloomfield. "We're obvious- Packard. E-mail us your localspc'llts news: last eight games. The team also won it 's second game of the tournament later that afternoon. 5-1, over Beverly Lowell.. Post 128, which fell to 1410 overall. had no other game scheduled on Friday in the· round-robi n formal. . Cupps had two s,i ngles in the inning to pace the Troy bats. Andrew Li ghtfoot :added an infield single. Feeney Be'nnett had 'ust sporls@myd~ily5e~nel.com .. , doubled in h1s team 's lone trouble in the After run in the first inning- scorgiving up four runs, the left- ing the speedy Mart Mooney, hander was relieved . by Brandon Fackler, who fared who had beat out an infield and stole second to set no better. Troy tacked · on single up the seven more tallies before the ' FB 's RBI. other two safeties third out w'as finally recordto Austin Kin g and belonged ed. TYler Clagg, who each had Frosty Brown's Post 43 identical-looking bloop sinclub also came through with . j!les that fell in front of a divtimely hits ; Matt Smith smacked' a two-run . double, mg Kri s Naeleigh in left while Josh Cupps and Ryari field. Pierce each added two,run Troy 11, Feeney Bennett 1 singles. _ · Post 128 1 o o o .o• - 1 4 1 It was much:needed win Post43 000 (It) X - 1151 Brad Sherman/photo Mi~e Dav1s. Brandon ·FacKier (4) and Luke for Troy (23- 12), whieh won He1 Feeney Bennett's, Jeremy Blackston barehands a ground ball slop. Troy Mercer and A.J. Bush. WP ...J for onl,Ythe second time in its Troy Mercer. LP- Mike Davis. before making the throw to first. · ·. ' a .. BY JENNA FRYER ., DAYTONA BEACH, Aa.Fans have resorted to giving Jeff Gordon good luck charms, anyth.ing to help him break his stx-week slump and gel him back into NASCAR's Chase for the Championship. , ., At an autograph ·session in : Michigan last month, he was flooded with trinkets and personal items. One man even (lainted a horseshoe · to match Gordon's rflinbow-colored car. 'They are coming in pretty strong," he said. "It's great to have the support of our fans that we do ahd know that, even. though they are frustmted like · they are, they are 'still supporting us and knowing that. we. are gomg to get .back on track and . trymg to help us any way that he .. · · • •1 • I NEXTEl Cup Series· Following race 16 ol36 Top Rk Driver Polnlo Wlno 5e 1. Greg ,8lftle 2,280 5 8 2,228 .2 7 2,07.3 0 1 5 .2 . Jimmie Johnson 3. 4. 5. .6. Ello1t 8aL1t« ! ' Tony Stewa_ rt 2,052 ~, Mtlrl< MMin· Rusty Wallace • 7, ~Newnoln 8. Kurt Busch 9.' C811Ectwartte 10. Jamie McMurray 2,022. · • · .. o ~ · s·, .a. 2,013 0' 3 1,884 0 4· 1,978 1 • 5 d,IM!3 2 ,& 1,923 0 3 .... Top • Wko Prev. In 101 top 10 rink ' 10 • 15 2 11 16 1 ~ 1. 3 ' 14 8 6 ,' 14 5 12 8 ' 7' . 12 8 8 15 9 10 ·4 6 11 6 e I. Addtiionol cho"!plonohlp-polnt oernoro • 1,410; 31. Jeff Green 1·,409; 32. Kyle Petty 1,401 ; 33. Mike Bliss 1,393: 34. Scon Wimmer 1,282; 35. Mike Wallace 1,158; 36 . Jason Leffler 1,070; 37. Bobby HamiHon Jr. 968; 38. Robby Gordon 822; 39. Kevin Lepage 803: 4() . Terry Labonte 520: 41. Hermie Sadler 487: 42. Johnny Sauter 418: 43. Bill Ellloff 361·: 44 . Bons Said 334: 45 . Martin Truex Jr. 312:46 . Mike Garvey,256: 47. StaQion Barrett 244: 48. John ~>;ndretti 225; 49. Jimmy Spencer 213: 50 . Mike Skinner 211 n : Jeremy Mayfield 1,902; 12. Dale Jarrett 1,870; 13. Kevin Marvlck 1,855: 14. Jeff Gordon 1,936; 15. Mk:hae1Wallrifl1,827; 16.JeffBunon , 1,761 ; 17. Joe Nemechek 1,722; 18. ' Dale Earnhardt Jr. 1,707: 19. Kyle Busch 1,695; 20. Mall Kenseth 1,652; 21. Kasey Kahne1,640; 22. · Scott Riggs 1,5-47: 23. Bnan Vickers 1,545; 24. Sl~rting Martin 1,524: 25. Casey' Mears 1,511; 26. Bobby Labonle 1,507 : 27. Dave Blaney 1,466; 28. Ken Schrader 1,420; 29. Travis Kvapll1,413; 30. Ricky Rudd The four-time series champion has dropped from second to 14th in the standings.the past six · weeks. With just I0 races left to qualify tor NASCAR's 10-race AP · playoff series. Gordon is in dan- SOURCE : 'NASCAR ger of being· shut out of the But not even 'that rin~ing as strong as·an~ team out there," competition. . endorsement could convmce Gordon said. 'We've just got to Will it actually happen? Well, Gordon that he's a lock to make get things going in the right he's only 14 pointsa~ay from the Chase. direction and make some g(lod the qualitYing cutoff mark "This is the Nextel Cup series decisions. hardly far enough back to be "We haven 't really lost confi' considered out of it. And he and it's tough," he said. "Just dence. That's still there. The because we:ve won foui chamraces Saturday night at Daytona attitude of the guys is as good as International Speedway, where pionships, there is no guarantee, it can' ·be under· the circumhe's taken over as the master of especially when you've had stances. l don't think we've restrictor-plate racing: Gordon some of the issues we've had." panicked or have lost control. Gordon started the season has won tour of the past five with a dominating win in the We're just trying to put those plare races and two in a row. behind us and learn from them And he has at least one sup- Daytona 500, then scored two and go to the next oile." porter who sri! I believes Gordon more victories to emerge as a _Daytona is the place Gordon will be a contender at the end of legitimate threat to win his fifth must get on the gas and get back the se<tson: During a conference Cup title. near the top of the standings. call with reporters earlier this · But since finishing sixth at With II victories on the 2.5week, NASCAR chairman Darlington two months ago, mile superspeedway, Gordon Brian Fram:e broke in for a final Gordon has five finishes of 30th · comes to . the Pepsi 400 as the · remark' before Gordon hung up. 'or worse. It looked as if he was driver to beat. · "All of this business that Jeff going to right the ship last ' 'This is a good weekend for Gordon is not going to be in weekend at the road course in us;" he said. ''I'm d~finitely the Top I0 and all of those Sonoma, Calif., where he stan, looking forward to Daytona and things .. di bet by the time we ed from the pole. But a blown hoping that one of these weekget 10 September. he'll not transmission took him out of ends, it's going to ~et turned only be in lhe Top 10, ~e'll contention and he ended up .around. If it aoesn t happen, 1' · probably be a favonte to wm 11 33rd. then yuu just put your best foot all,'' France said. "l feel like we're as goOd and forwatd and go to the next one." · AP photo NASCAR driver Jeff Gordon waves to fans as he walks through the garage area Thursday at Daytona International Speedway in Daytona Beach , Fla ..The NASCAR Nextel Cup Peps1400 was ran Saturqay night. · New attitude overcoming . frustrating start. for Stewart ASSOCIATED PRESS Pepsl400 1 NEXTEL Tony Stewart has been noticeably quieter and I> Tri..,val. 2.5 miles calmer this season despite a I> 31 degrees · series of fru strations that in bank1ng in tums , other years might have set I> 18 degrees off NASCAR's sometimes in tri-av.al bad boy. Distance: 400 After finally breaking miles/160 laps . through' last Sunday irl Setoedule: Sonoma, Calif , for hi s first Saturday, Juty 2 · win sin<;e la si August, (NBC, TNT. 7 p.m.) Stewart acknowledged he is 0 disappointed in the way things have gone in 2005 SOURCE ' NASCAR . despite the fact that he is ·difference. fourth in the season points· "We've simplified it," heading into Saturday Stewart sajd. "This series is : night's Pepsi 400 al Daytona so complicated, .. it's hard to International Speedway. have a life. so it's hard to The difference: a sou l- keep a positive attitude. We cleansing team meeting at find more things .to do as a team now than . we 've ever the end of last season. "That:s the best thing that done before, whether it 's happen·ed, that I sat down playing cards or going to . w.i'th my race team and let watch a movie or whatever it them vent for a day, .and it is." was one of the most prodticStewart's 2005 season, tive meetings as a race team .which he characterizes as that we've had since I've "probably .one of the worst been there," said Ste)Vart, seasons we've had up until who has driven the No., 20 this point," has had its ups entry for Joe Gibbs Racing . and downs. In the IS races · since arn.vmg in the Cup before last .Sunday, Stewart offset three second-place series in 1999. "We 1JOI a lot of things out finishes and a third with five in the air," he added. "From finishes of 30th or worse. the start of the season we've Three times he led the most had fun racing as a team laps in a race and failed to and, even the days where win. . we've had problems, it's He acknoJN!edges it · has made it easier to back to · been and, at Stewart never has enjoyed the baggage that comes , along with being a Nextel : Cup star. Media obligations, sponsor appearances and testing all put a strain on the top drivers. That team meeting. and hew ·. attitudes,. have made a 2005 Nextel Cup schedule Feb. 20- Daytona 500, Daytona Beach. Fla . IJefl Gordon! Feb. 27 ~ Auto Club 500, Fontana, Cali! (Greg Biffle) ' March 13 - UAW·Da1mlerChrysler 400 . L a& Vegas /J1mm1e ' Johnson) March·2Q- Golden Corral 500. Hampton. Ga . (C arl Edwards ) Apr il 3 - Food C1ty 500. Bristol . Ten n (Kevm Hcirv1ck' Apnl 10 - Advance Auto Parts 500. MartinSville Va (Jett ' ~~) · BY MIKE HARRIS u_p., . .,. (Tialllt). near·lv 2SO qlll ...fJJ ••, W. . .tg place!~ the pass competition, IIIJ'IWM on the wianing tug-of-wa'r team. Both Wandling and Bays plan to be memberii of Gallia Academy's 8th Grade football team. • NASCARTOP 10 ASSOCIATED PRESS as a team and not get rln•wn "When you !rave a team effort like that and a support group like that, if one person gets down it's easy to have that many guys th.at are on your ,side to lielp pick you ' . I Qordonlooks for more restrictor-plate dominanCe can.'' ' BY MARK WILLIAMS SPECIAL rc) THE TIMES-SENTINEL Temiis Venus Williams wins Wimbledon WIMBLEDON; England (AP) ~ Venus .Williams mustered one last comeback, capping her career revival by wmning another Wimbledon· title. Williams overcame ran early deficit and a championship point to beat . topranked Lindsay Davenport 4-6, 7-6 (4), 9-7 for her fifth Grand Slam championship aqd her firs~ in nearly four years. When Dll.venport hit a forehand into tbe net on championship · point, Williams raised both fists and grinned. · News ' ' . SuQday, July 3, 2005 ' . Seven teams tied at 63 for the day and in fourth place. The closest to the pin contest was won ,by Lanham on no, . 7 and Min!on on no. 14. The number of different players .to hav~ played at least once during the year has risen to 114 with the addition of Conley and Ron Halley of Gallipolis. The average number .. of players has risen to 60 per Tuesday after the halfway mark for the season. PageB3 WEEKEND ' Minton, others gain ground at Riverside STAFF REPORT ' "But, at the same time, the attitude of the team is better than it's been since 1999," Stewart said. "Even though it isn't the season that ·we've wtmted, it's made it more acceptable . "And .that doesn't mean we're bein~ complacent. It just makes 11 to where we're all on the sal]le page and we're all work!ng toward the same goal. We re all ther.e to pick each other up and we're having fun with it. • "We were all down at San Francisco .' the other day after ' April 17 Samsung/Rad i OS~aclo.. 500, Fort Wo rth, Texas . (Gre9 B1flle) April 23- Subway Fre sh 500. ~vondale , Anz . (Kurt Busch I May 1 - Aaron 's 499. TallAdega. Ala . (Jefi Gardon) .May 7 - Dodge Cha rger 500 . D.irlmgt on. S.C. (Greg 81tf le) May 14 - Chevy American Revolut1on 400. R1ch mond Va (Kasey Kahne) May 29- Coca-Cola 600 {Jimm1e Johnson) June 5 - MBNA AacePoints 400, Dover. Del (Greg 81ftle1 June 12 - Pocono 500. Long Pond , Pa . tCart Edwards) June t9 - Salman Begms 40b . Brooklyn , Mich (Greg 81ll le) June 26 Dodge /Save Mart 350 . .Sonoma Cal1t. (Tony Stewart) CUP July ·2 - . 0 AP the media day and I found a shop that had a flag that said, 'The beatings wiLl continue until morale improves.' And everybody that's come in that trailer has laughed their butt off that's At;' photo see n that. So, you know, Tony Stewart"zips up his fire suit as he prethat's just the kind of thing we're doing. Having .fun, 'lpares for his qualifying run Friday at Daytona International Speedway in D,aytona· picking on ·each other." Stewart always has credit- Beach, Fla. ed crew chief Greg Zipadelli - with Stewart since his rookie year - as being the real leader of the. team. But Zipadelli said S.tewart lias had a big hand in the change of atmosphere around the No. 20 team. · "Well, Tony is a big part of this team," Zipadelli said . "A lot of his attitude and the way he shows up, like myself, i~ l show up and I'm in a bad mood .and I'm taking it out.on the gu then the we"'kend. "We have a \ot of responsibilities, but I think one of . them is being the be ~t leaders we can. Be their friends , be people . It's important that . Tony and my~elf set that tone. You ask a lot of those guys, and we; need to give that back to them." Stewart, sitting next to Pepsi 400, Daytona Beach ; Fla.· July 10 - Ch1cagpland 400 . J~iet Ill July 17- New Engla nd 300 . Loudon . N H July 24 - Pennsy lvam3 SOD. Long Pond Pa Aug. 7 - B'rir::kyanl 400. lnd 1ttnapo1ts Aug . 14 - Smus al The Glen. W8tkms Glen . NY Aug . 2 1 - GFS Ma rketplace 40q . Broo.kty n. M1ch Aug . 27 - Sharp1e 500. Br1stol. Tenn Sept 4 - Cailfarma 500, Fontana. Ca111 Sept . 10 - Ohevy Rock & Roll 40 0. R1chmond . Va Sept 18 - Sylvan1a 300 l..qudon. N.H. 3epl . 25 - WBNA 400. Dover. De l OCt 2 - UAW-Ford 500. Talladega . Ala Ocl. 9 - Banquet 400. Kansas C1ty Ki!'l Oct 15 - UAW~ GM Oual 1ty 500 . Concord . N C Oct. 23- Subway 500 . Mart1nSv1lle. Va Ocl. 30- Bass Pro Shops MBNA 400 Hampton. Ga Nov. 6 - D1Ck1es 500. Fort Worth. Te)(as Nov. 13- Checker Aute Part s 500. Avondale . Ar1z Nov. 20- Ford 400 , Homesreao Fta ~ .NASCAR Weekend·.throughout July in the Times-Sentinel. ••• During Farmtrec Frenzy t ake advan-::age of the industry's best finalicing and get t he tractor yoJ've been dreaming about .Lot of Bang. L itt le .Bucks. And NO int~rest for 48 m'o nths! • I farrnt.tac com ... Zip~delli~od<!ed . . "We've done it together a'nd we're . having fun," Stewart said, "even though the results haven ' t ·shown this year." _ .. - - - · . ........ ~- •.· _....._ . ·~··· --t-· ·- ~-- - ·. - ·- - - __ ___, McGrath Truck & Tractor Repair ll40J 696·0358 --,---------,--- �, .' . .. .. ·PageB4 OUTDOORS Imagine what it would be like> to c:unp without a leal)' tree canopy overhead • .Thpt s , CENIBAL OtttO . what some campers will expeHargUs Creek Lake (Pkkawey County) - ,For channel catflah, fish along tht bank this summer at Maumee rience with ahnmp, night crawlers, and chicken llvers. Sho(elin' areas "'*' the dam, island and east shore are good plaCes tO fish tor largemouth ban. Thera Is B! 15 Inch miniBay State Park in Lucas mum length limit to keep your basa. Baits to use Include plastic baits, crank balta and . County because of a destructive live bait Crapp1e can lle found on drop-otfs and around wooay vegetatiO[I. Use minmsect known as the ememld nows to catch these fish in early morning. Sluegi~ cem be caught using night craw1era suspended by a bObber. Electric motors only. · • • ash bgrer. . O'Shaugtmessy Reservoir (Delaware County) - For largemouth bass, try spinner · As thousands of Ohio<ms and baits, plastics, and live bSII along brush and talkln trees along the enttr8 western shorelinf. These areas, espeda!ly the deeper shorelines, are also good for crapPie. out-of-state visitors take. to our Try uslng o minnow suspended by a bobber. Earty morning and late avenlng are the thts :;eason, they campgrounds best times to fiSh. Channel catfiSh can be taken throug;hout the lake using shrimp, cut may be unknowingly threaten· bait, -and night crawlers fished on the boHom. A good population of bluegill can be caui)ht using sme!! wor!'"s cr cricfl:~ts !:IUS~nded fit lfJRRI two feet under a bobber. mg some of the very trees under whicl) they've pitched N~ATHWE!!J; 0!10 . . their tents - all because of the Maumt;te River (Paulding CountY)- 'The water level is low. Aathead catfistt are In firewood they brought along abundance. Night is the best time. · ..i · Willard ReservOir (Huron County)- The water level is down two feet but that has not for a cozy campfire. seemed to hurt tha, fist'ling Yellow perch are be•no taken on white weighted jigs l ate The emerald ·ash borer is a afternoon 1s the best time and the best spot Is along the north shore. Blanchard' River (Hardin County) - Good numbers of smallmouth bass are being small, metallic green beetle that taken in they even1ng L1ght wlored Ag,palas are worl<ing; well. The best spot seems to attacks and destroys ash ,trees. be iuound the County ~cad 20 bridge. This unwelcome insect arrived Lost Creek Reservoir (Allen County) - Saugeyeln the 12~to 18~ 1nct1 range are being • ca ught on leeches. The best spot is the north side of the reservoir. in North America from Asia Ferguson ReserVoir (Allen County) - Channel cats are belnQ taken on night · about five years ago. Already it crawlers fished on the botlom. The east side of the reservoir 'ls the beat. Smallmouth has claimed millions of ash bass In the 14~to 16-lnch range are being taken on the surface usi~g buu baits. The west s•de of tl'1e resef'IOir ls.the best location. trees in Michi~an, and si~< northwestern Ohto counties. · · NORJHEAST OHIO In its larva , stage - before Tappan Lake (Hamson Cotmty) - C1'1annel catfish are D1ting on stink bait and night .. crawlers on or near the bottom. Look for bluegill hitting pn eart~worms In 3 to B feet of becoming an adult beetle - the water. . ash borer literally bores or drills Atwood lake (Carroll and TuscarawaS counties)- For saugeye, angler$ should try its w.ay through soft tissue that Using a Jig lipped with a leech or night crawler In 15 feet of water. Atwood Lake ttu a 25 horsepower ·limit. · . lies beneath the bark of the ash tree. Within three to five SOUTHWEST OHIO years, the tree dies as the Caesar Creek Lake (Clinton, Greene, and Warron counties)- Saugeye anglf!111'e taking good numbers trollirig medium or ,deep-diving crank baits along subn'ief'Qtl1 ljestruction cuts off the tree 's points or JJnderwaler humps. Casfor drift with live night crawlers o~ a bottom~ nutrients and water, starving ing harness rig, or use a lead head jig tipped with a p1ece of worm. Bluegill and tun· the tree to death. fish are being ct,~ughl by anglers usirJQ curly tails, jigs with plastic bod[es, live minnows, ~ -earthworms, OF- wax worms as bait, Good color-choices are white or-chartreu&$. Fish · With· the borer's larVa over from the shoreline and keep the ball under a bobber between two to 10 feet deep. Cast • y 1 intc aieas with wood debris and submerged tree!;! or brush. Use a No.8 fine-wtre hook for Uve baits _Channel catfish are being caught by anglers using night crawlers, shrlmp, • and chicken liver in the creek-abOve the lake. Fish the bait tlght·line along the bottom in live lo eight fool depths. East Fork lake (Clermont County) - Largemouth bass are being caught by 8l'l~lers using mght crawlers and plastic worms fished with a Taxas rig. Fish undercut banks on the shady side ot the lake during ~:~arly morning or late evening. Hybrid striped bas& are being caught Dy anglers trolling or Jigging shad COlOred crank batls or spoons In five to seven foot deplhs. Also, try slowly trolling with lllte gizzard shad. A.U hybrids lea&' than 15 inches long must be Immediately relea88d back Into the lake. Also. 8"""1'1 can only keep 8 dally llm1t of tour hybrids. Channel catfish are being caught by angler& using crawfish, live mfnriowS, or ea"tttrworms as bait. cast into the areas under under· cu t banks or neaf submerged trees and brush. Keep the bait off ol the bottqm and about ftve to eight teet deep Use a No. Ho 3-sized baltholder hook;. Stillwater Aiver (Miam• County) - Smallmouth bass and channel catfish are being caughl by anglers us1ng dark colored jigs cr'crank baits, night crawlers, or crawfish as bait. Fish shallow areas in the early morning and early evening hours. Flsh deep pools during mictday. For smanmouth b.ass, use a small hook size and fish a worm or min.~ now by casting it upstream and a!lowlng the current to float it into the hOJe. SQUIHEAST OHIO Muskingum Alver (Washington. Morgan, and Coshocton counties)- An~&l'$ continue to catch flathead catfish usmg live suck~&. goldfish, and sunfiSh. Channel cat~ fish anglers have been most successful using night crawlers. chicken livers, and cut bail. Large flathead catfish up to 40 puunds are also being caught. The most produotive- sites continUe to be at any of the low-head dams and at tho mouth of larger fribuIEHy streams. Tycoon Lake (Gallia- County) - The most pro(j_l!ctive angling success Ia tor white crappie. Boat anglers were fish1ng submerged fence rows with small crank b8hs in 2 to B feet ot water. s~nrish are being caught at all near shore tocatlonS with worms and bobber. Lake Rupert (Vinton County) - Angler effort has fOcused toward channel catfish during !his heat wave. Nice catches of fish in the 15-to 26~inch range have been recorded while fishing the snallow weed beds Live bait In the form cf night crawlers or small minnows has been favored. Boat angling pressure tor white crappie, saugeye, and largemouth bass has slowed cons1derably. Fishing at night and with surface lures has been the onty et1ective technique reported from !:Jus angkns. LU.E.INI On June 2:5, the blade ban (largemoutl'l and ema.llmouth hue) ~M~~Dn opened on Ohio watBfs of Lake Erie. The daily bag limit ia five and the minimum alze ltmlt Ia 14 Inches. Weetenl Basin Walleye - Walleye flsh•ng has been slow .1n Ohio waters of the western basin. The best wdeye fishing has been northwest of the turnaround buoy, between the tum-. around buoy and West Sister Island. and south of MP and Mer cans of the Canadla'n border. Drifting or trolling worm harnesses and trolling spoons produce rha most fish. YeUow Perch - Yellow perch fishing has been good recentty. The best areaa have been south of N1agara Reef, west of Kelleys Island, and around Gun laland Shoal. Filh just off the bonom using perch spreaders lipped with shiners. Sma!lmouth Bass - The btlst.smallmouth bass fishin~ has been around the Bass Islands, Kelleys Island and Sandusky Bay. Largemoutl1 baas have been caught in Sandusky Bay. East Harbor and.West Harbor. Central B•sln Walleye - Walleye fishing has been excellent in eastern Ohio's waters of the CehtOJI Basin. The best fishing has been three to five miles nonh of Fe.!rpon Harbor in 50 to 70 feet ol water. three to seven m1les northwest of Ashtabula in 50 to 70 feet of w•ter, and three to five miles north of Geneva in 50 to 70 feet ol water. Trolling spoons or crawler harnesses using planer boards, dipsy divers or jet divers, have produced the bast catches. The best spoon cotOfs have been confusion and watermelon. Fish have r&f'\Qed from 15 to 28 inches. •. Yellow Perch - Yellow p9fch fishing has been excellent one to three mile& out from Fairport Harbor to Geneva •n 30 to 50 feet of water and one to three miles out from Ashtabula to Conneaut in 25 to 50 feet of water. A percl1 spreader tipped with shiners is the most popular set up. Fish have .ranged from seven to 13 Inches. 'J".,'hi;ai}ass - Tha .oos; wh;to bB.is :ls.'i:ng h.:;s be<Jn from !tiD Go~re a~ thc-E.::t~at;s CE~ wall. Anglers are using agitators With small splnoors and twister taMs. Fish have ranged from 9 to 12 inches. Smallmouth Bass - Smallmouth bass fishing has beeil excenent on Ruggles R881 and around the shoreline ahd harbors in 15 to 30 feet of water a~_ FMPgrt. Geneva, Ashtabula and Conneaut Jigs t1pped wtth shiners, tube jigs, je~ baits and crank baits have been the most productive lures. lake Erie sur1a.ce temperatures rang'& from 68 to 74 degrees. . OHIOR!VEA Belmont Couflty - Rwer conditions continue to be e~~:cenent tor f1shlng opportunities • for channel catfish and flathead catfish. Channel catfish have been caught using cut baits, night crawlers , chicken livers. or nver shin.ers Flathead catfish have been caught using cut bait, live golelfish, and live suckers . Wa~ temperature contlnuea to climb higher. The current 81 degree 'Miter temperatura has been favorable ror catfllh fled.. lng behavior and the llkelihpod at angt81' suoceaa. np ot 111o - - • The weather Is hOt and the fish are most actliit In tl'lt COOl.,. earty morntng and tm. evenlng hours. An~lers will find success b)' fishing In areu with structure or ciOie to thl thermocline. The thermocline Ia a band at water that marks 1 111pld temperaturli d'lanoe In • bOdy of water, loosely translated:,where the oold and wsrm water mHl Laura ' Jones . OuTD OOR NoTEBOOK winterin~ beneath the tr~.e·s bark, an - unwinlng campe-r .equid easily transport infested firewood to a camps ite and potenti'!liY spread the heetle. · By followin g a few easy steps! state fores ters say y;e can help preve nt the beetle from spreading elsewhere in the state. "For starters, usc only local sources of firewood ,'' said forester Dan Bal ser .with the · Ohio Depanment of Natural Resources. "Fortunately. m<Jst state parks sell firewood on site, so we'·re asking campers not to bring in tire wood pf any kind·. If you ha ve already brought in firewood to a campsite, don' t take it home with you and don't leave il behind burn it! .. · . ~Five species of i1sh trees grow in Ohio: blue, green. white. hlack and pumpkin. In addition lo being common in view the prtblcted weather forecaet for Lake Erie ·Gallipolis Lion's Golf Tournament ~000000 ....... Walleye Plate STAFF REPORT, SPORTS@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM COLUMBUS Ohio·, hunters and anglers \:a n IIOW show what matters to them.by purchasing one of four new sportsman's license plates for their car. 1ruck or trailer. Smallmouth Bass Plate accordin g to the Ohio ,,_ Department of · Natural --Resoun.:es (ODNR) Division· of Wildlife . · Ohio license plates with images of the smallmouth Whlte·Tahd Daer bass. walleye , white-tailed deer, or wild turkey arc now Ohio DNR/photo ·availabl e through the state New license plate designs. · .. , • ~Y., ...oooooo ....... . - . ~~~: Basketball , B.ase b3 (( Ohio ONR/phOIO Symptoms that an ash tree might exhibit 1f. infested with the emerald ash borer: ·• Distinct, D·shaped exit ·holes 1n the bark "' •Serpentine-shaped tunnels under the bark on the surface of the wood . • Young sprout growth clustered at the base of the tree • Unu~ u a l activity by woodpec,kers and other 1nsect eat· ing birds •Die·back on the top th ird of · the tree •Vertical splits 1n the bark '¥000000- Latta. o{ Bowling Green, Bureau of Motor Vehicles. ··Th ~ sport sman \ license introduced the lcgisJ.ation plate ~ •are a great way to creal!ng the wildlife. specialshow case your interest in ty plates. hunting and li .shing. while Arti st Adam Grimm of n1.1kin !! o.t fin,mcial contribu- ·Elyri a. winnc1 of the 2000 tion !'or the all -import:llll kdcnil uuck sta mp and 2005 work of v..ildlife conserva- Ohio wetl:mds habitai stamp tion :· sai d Stev~n A. Gray, competitiOn s. illustrated the chic( of th e Division o f design for each plate. Wildlife. ..Ohio is f(ntunate to have E:tch speci,tlt y plate cosh an acclairneu artist like ;tn additional $25 above the Adam Grimm providing the regul:t r li cense plate registra- paintings for the sportsman 's tion fcc . F1ftecn dollars of plates . Acl:lm·s donation of til<il · amount ~oes to the this artwork is ,l' g~e; !l g ift to Divi;i,>n of WiTuiife to support a wide ran ge of pro- the angler' and hunters of gr;nns. includin g oper<.Hion of our state.'· :-.a iJ the state's fis h hatcheries, J·and ac·yuisit ion for habitat conse r\ation·. youth education programs . and ou\door skills education among other efforts . Stat~ rep rese ntative .Bob Ct,.evan PR812 Pln/IIR13 KeHy Nawllaltr &tid AddiORal Sli ts Ai;~, b ~ 70.000 Milt Warr1nty 3UIO Mh Warranty PmneR14 NnClfl)' ~ A~CIJ(I nai S11t1 A:niaOiil •24 ...... ~~-•sao .._ Arst-tlme anglers are encouraged to, check out our web-alta 11 www.ohiodnr.com to find out more about fishing. · ' West Virginia DNR seeking public comment on proposed·rule changes CHARLESTON, W.Va. Another proposed rule for chronic wasting disease fee revi sions adopted and other diseases. allows (AP) -The state Division of Natural ResourceS is ·seeking by the Legislature to become .Another ptoposed rule public comment on a varie ty effective. Lawmakers raised would ,allow anglers to trapping and fishing licenses falconers who and set the fee for lifetime have an out-of·state falconry license1 at 2J times the eqttiv- permit that meets federal fal· alent of annual licenses or conry standards would· pay · stamps, the DNR said. . lowerfees for a West Virginia The DNR also wants to establish minimum ~tandards permit under another profor captive deer facilities posed rule. because of concerns that capWritten comments wi II be 'tive animals could expose the accepted on . the proposed state ·s wild deer population to rules until 4;30 p.m. on July chronic wasting · di sease, a 28. The DNR said it will then · neurol.ogical disease found in make revisions as appropriate elk and deer. and submit the new rules to The proposed sta ndards .. the Legislative Rule Making wou ld address fence design Cbmmittee before the 2006 and construction. disease test· regul~r legislative session ing and moilit_oring of animals opens. I NISSAN XTERRA 4X41112707 29.000 ML-5 BOFW AT AC TJLT CASE PW PL SPRT WHLS CO.......................... $19,995 04 SUBARU IMPREZZA OVTBACK sw ~12MSII,OO!JMlS BOFW AT ACTILTCRSE'PW PLAWDCOSPRT wttLs SSPO $18.495 .f•04 FORD EXPLORER XLT ~12s21 veATAc nLTCRSe PW PL4X4 REARAC 3RO SEATCDJO.oooNLSSPRTWH eOFW~ $19.995 THIRD PLACE The third pi ace JEEP WRANGLER 4X4 •m4625.000MJ..S5SPD PW PLCDTILT CRSESPRTWHLS'TOW PIC.G ........ ~ .•. $19.330 • $2 9 7 foursome in the lf.:o!l·m SUBARU LEGACY AWD OUTBACK msrosoFWAT AC TtLTCRSE Pw PL PWREATS SPRTWHLS _ $19.300 $2 96 FifJh • Annual CHEV BLAZER ZR2li127684X4 2 DA AT ACTILT CRSE PW PLCD SPfiTWHLS.. . . _,, ··~· ........... Sl 5.300 $245 ...02 SAnJRN VUE AWO V6 111125~ 28.000MLS BOfW AT ACTlLT CASE PW PL SP!ij.WHLS CDAWO \16..............·...... Sl5.995 $243 Ga llipolis Lions **02 MEAC MOUNTAINEER 4X4 lt12490V6AT AC TILTCFISE PW PLCD PWR LTHR SEATS JRO SPAT WHL$. ...... $11,850 ·$289 Go lf Tournament CHEV TRACKER LT 4X4 11112431 GRE't LTHR&CYLAT AC TILT CASE PW PL COSP~WHL.S M......................... ' St t .595 $1 75 at Cliffside Go lf ... 02 MERCURY MOUNTAINEER AW01f ll3\lilro!Ml8110FW A1 J.c; a, ~,..,. St 7.850 $269 Course -f1red a 01 FORD-ESCAPE XLT 4X4~12610AT AC TI.TCRSEPW PLJ>WR SUNROOf Sli'M WHLSCO •. $16.995 $2 very good 62, just 01 DODGE DURANGO XLT PLUS 11:16111 n.,AT &C11l.TCRSE PWP1..1'Ml Ln-tA SE'TSSPRTWHUL. __ ...:.. ...... ..._ ..... _. St6.49S three strokes 01 SUBARU FORESTER L 1126,14 A.WD PW Pl SPRT WHLS ROOF RA.CK AT AC. s t 3.995 behind the win01 NISSAN PATHANOER LEH12582BOFWATACTILTCRSE PW PLebSE STEREEOCOSPRTWHLS4X4 ........... $17,995 ners. From left $14.300 00 JEEP CHEROKEE 112167 AT AC TILT CASE PW Pl CO SPAT WHL S ~ .......~ ..... _.. .,,,_.............. ,_ .. ,............ are Abe. Epling. 00 NISSAN XTERRA 11112714 4X4 V6AT AC TILT CASE PW PL SPAT WHLS .............. -...... - ................................... . II 5,600 Tim Scites , Ken 99 JEEP GAO CHEROKEE LOREDO 4X4 41'12780 AT AC DVD CO nLT CASE PW PL PWR LTHR SEATS 110.995 Boster and Dave m;t DODGE DURANGO 4X4112720AT AC T1LTCRSE PW PL ve ..... _................................................ ~ .................. ~... ............. $11,395 Morgan. 98 GMC JIMMY 4X4 1112719 4 DR AT AC T1LT CASE PW PL PWR LTHR SEATS SPAT WHLS .......... M.................................... $9;895 TeRtii ...... .. lilA!$ &l'lll"""-.$:.1111iU! IIt.JI,IIA' M . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . - . . . . . . . . . . . 98 GP..tC JIMMY 4X4 1112763AT ACTllTCRSE PW PL ...... M................................. M•"'"M'"' ........................MOM"""""".............. $1.995 98 FORD EXPEDmON 4X4 11112719 REARAC lRD SEAT AT AC TILT CRSE PW PL PWR,SEATS SPRTWHLS.. ......... $13.800 98 CHEV BLAZER 4X4 11112606AT AC TILTCRSE PWP!.. SPRT WHLS ........ ,, ........ -·- ..................... ~ .. . EXPEDITI()N 4X4 1112532 VB XLT 4X4 AT ACTlLT CfiSE PW PL PWR SEAT 3RO SEAT SPAT WHLS ...... ~ FOURTH PLACE - Three teams posted 63s on the leader board following the Fifth Annual Gallipolis Lions Club Golf , Tournament. The traditional tie· breaking system was used to , accord the official honor to th1s four- · some composed of, from left. Jim Miller, Tom Young. Ron Noe and Lee Knotts. ~~i4;.:;;,~774 ............. . ····································································· · ·························· 123.695 $363 $24,395 $3 56 $17.290 $2 59 $22.995 $3 59 sn.9Ia • sJ 59 116.495 $2 59 01 DODGE RAM QUAD CAB 4X4112668 48,mJMLSAT AC Tll.TCRSf PW Pl. V8 SPRTWHLS............................ 518.995 $31 2 SOPER CJ{B 4X4 112671 DiiAD CABAT AC TILT CRSf XLTPW Pt. PWRSEATSSPRTWMi:S.....: .._._ .. ,. $17,900 $2 93 "04 FORD F150 SUPER CREW 4X4 111'12530 29.000MLS BOFW XLT AT AC T1LTCRSE PW Pl SPRTWHLS VB...... 03 CHEV 510 XCAB 4X4 111'12nS,19.000MLS BOfW \16AT AC TILT CASE PW PLCDAllOY WHLS.M ................. ......... 02FORD F350SUPER DUTY 4X4 112684SCAT ACTILTCRSE PWPLDUALYY10SPRTWH~ .. -·... ... -. -02 FORD F2sosuPER cAs 4X4•12saovaATACT1LTCRSEPWPLCQALLOYWHLSTOWPKG.................. 01 CHEV SII.VERA004X411274iAEG CAB SHOAT BED AT ACSPATWHLS .....................-...................... 01 FORD RANGER 4X4 FLARE SIDE4 DR 11112597SUPERCAB4DRXLTPWPLCDSPRTWHLSAT A.C .. -~-·-· $15.300 $24-3 $2f7 01 FORD F15Cl4X4 SC •t2453 .................•. ·-···········-···-······..····-···-······,.. ·····························-·········" ········ .....- ......... 116.995 $2 7 6 00 FORO F15Cl4X4 RED 012578 AT AC SPAT WHLS..... ·-······'··········-··························· ··-·-·········-······~·-··········· II 1.995 ' $t 93 01 GMC SONOMA SUPER CAB •12591ZR24X43ROATAC11l.TCQSE PW LSPRTWHLSCO ....... ~....... ~ ••-.......... $15.600 -oo T?VOTA TUNDRA SRS ll12486 lC..CA84X4 VSAT AC T1LT CASE PW PLSPRTWHLS C0 ..........11..... ~.........~•. OS FORD FOCUS2X4SE 012756 MLSBOFW ATACTILT CASE PW PLCDSPRTWHLS 114.180 $19.295 05 CHEV MT CARLO .,2664\5.000 MLS BOFW AT AC TLTCRSE PW PlCASSSPRTwtlLS PWRSO.TS - -- ·-. ·- ·'·-- 517.495 *05 PONTIAC B0NNEVIU~11263318,000 MLS SOFW AT AC lllTCRSE PW PLPWR SEATSSPRTWHLS CD $17.900 *05 BUICK CENTURY 111' 1257024.000 MLS BOFW AT ACTllTCRSE PWPLPWR SEATS OJ....................................... $14.995 04 PONTlAC GRAND PRIX GT 11112773 AT ACllLT CRSE PW PL PWRSEATS SPRTWHlSCO....... ~ ···-.. ···-··"""""""·" $13.695 04.CHEV IMPALA 11276GAT AC TILT CRse_ PW Pl PWfl SEATS CD SPRTWHLS........ ................................................. $11.995 04 CHYSL.ER SEBRING CONVT. Oll1591 '.000~00f'WAI ACn.t CR5( P'WI'I.PWRSOT'SlU~NmWQRS!'MT'MU co $18.995 04 CHEVY Cl..ASStC •12159:Jl.[JJ) Ml..S BOfW AT AC1lLTCRSE PW Pl CD SPAT WHLS .........................._.... ...... §11 .995 04 DODGE NEONSXT 111'127fi021.CKXJMLSBOfWAT ACTILTCRSE PWPL .......................- .......................................... Sl2.995 o5 NI$SAN ALnMA 1111269628.001 MLS 60fW AT AC nLTCRSE PW PLPWR SEATSSPRTWHLSCD ............. bers i> Jul y 15. Each application sho uld include all informa tion ·about . the athlete uur· their ing years ··at GAHS. The information required is the number of varsity letters earned for each spon. special honor>. such as the GAHS athletic key. AII-SEOAL. AllDistrict and All·State. , Houm mOptmtlon 12:00 p.m. until 6:00pm Monday thrt~U9h Saturday 1;oo p.m. un~l fi·OO p m. Sunday StryleulfMI 'iu tntm~t. ~o Pmn•nh For 911 lla" • ~111 1 \tu\Jmum J\Hltli"' R UJI~d · •·s DUNft.llr -:Lt<" '/)alaCrJJan ~TIRE ,1 .J.. • The connnittee os ·also accepting nominations for forme r coaches and omstanding hoostc r:-. for considerati on: This year. 'he nominations for male athletes include prior to 1979 and b<lck. and for female athletes. the lwminations are for \hi>se who participated prior to 1,98,1-.md back' The applicat ions for the hall of fame may be pkked up at the .. main office at GAHS. the Scars store. Lorobi ·' Pizza on Second Awnue or the Galli" Academy Web site. . . 04 CHEVY CAVAUER4 DRt1274t 26.000MLS BOFW AT AC TILT CASE PWPLCD -·····-··· ····-··············· 04 CHRYSLER PT CRUISER ot2004BOfW AT AC TILT CASE PW PLCD --·························-··-·················· D4 FORD TAURUS SES •t2589 V6AT AC TILT cASE PW PL. co SPRT WHlS 22.<mML.S BOFW ..~................-..... .... OJFORDTAURUSot2mATACTILTCRSE PWPLPWRSEATSSPRTWHLS .....•........................••............ $2 89 $2 58 $2 6 4 $2 I 6 $19 5 $18 5 $2 8 3 $( 79 $199 111.995 $ t 73 Sll.lOO $139 $13,855 $2 1 1 S9.<95 $135 OONISSAN MAXIMASE 1l2728 BOFW AT AC TILT CASE PW PL PWA SEATSSPATWHL-···-:·-············· 11&.995 OOCHAYSLERCONCOROE LXI1112717 3.5 V6AT AC,TlLTcpSEPWPLPNRLTHRSEATSSPRT WHLS $13.320 03 NlSSAN SENTRA GXE -12605 BOF\VAT AC TILTPW PlCO ............................. ~····-·····......................... ..... $212 $11.300 $280 $199 ,$16 7 03 SATURN L200 • 12Sn 39.00J Ml.SAT ACTlLTCRSE PW PL.................................... ..... .......... ............................. Sl 1-.995 $1 02 BUICK PARK AVE UllRA .uw. ~~D~oYUo~~O(l...,. ,,....st:,•' •' •C."-' CO!SI' - "~ -.r.cru, ldli..L.s $22.9:95 112NISSAN MAXIMASU12026 V6AT AC TILT CASE PW"'PWR SEATS CD SPRTWHLSBOFW ......•. 115.995 $3 01 BUICK LESABRE M127S8AT A.CllLT CRSE PW PLPWfl SEATS•JIIOOSf>RT WHL.S CD ....... - .•- .......... -.................~.. S! 1.270 01 VW NEW BEETLE Gl5t127374CYL5SPO PW .Pl TILT CASE WUNROOFSPRTWHLS ........................................ $13,455 S7.99S 01 PONTlAC GRAND PRIX SE112644Al ACTl.T CRSEPW P\. Sf>RT WI1LS -- · - - · - - - · -··- _.. 01 HONDA CMC LX 4 OFI "2627 AT AC TILT CASE PW PL .... a ............................- ----·-·----·--·- ••• _. 00 110.995 Sll.995 . .:. .:. :. . RED~.;~;·~c;;S!~~:~~;;,~~~~~T~~~::.~ ~~J~~~i~ 51 ~r~rson 05 CHRYSLER TOWN 6 COUNTRY VAN ••• •on.ooo1M..IIIK><w •r ac "'' catol'"" ",._..,occooooo o...c.<.1TOJ • oo ••11 Fomlly Utar8cy Night Thun:tdays from 6:30p.m. unti/8.30 p.m. Sponsored by Gallipolis City School Oistnct. held '" con,IUnctioo witt\ Bossaru Memoriallibfary and Gallipolis Juntor Women's CluD. FREE WOOOGE CARAVAN SE •t2753ATACT1Llm&P.WP'l 111.995 03 FORO wtNOSTAR 112715 AT AC llLT CASE PW Pl REAR AC .. ,_, ................... ~..- ............--·-.. ~·~M-·-·-·.. ····-.. ···- S11.150 . _..,_,.(45mtnute-llona) (Ciia-1 I J) CIJSJO• WHEE.l S $30 por person por "!6SllO Mornings: 10-10:45 am Levels 3 and 4 Mornings: 11-11:'5 a.m. leYels 1 and 2 , Evefl.: 6-6:45 p.m. leo;&as 1 and 2 E'venings: s·45-~· 30,p. m LEMHs 3 and 4 '1.'1 ' 'R L ;~~~~~~~:;:~====-~·~=·==~·==·:!:•:.: r.~~.~~"' J.IH.I .J il.~o..m.·J n'<~SC[ CB\R(,[." 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J 1 I t- II I lh<'>llt $35 7 1 I Girt - Cnn - Cllli- Can - Can- Ciil- Clln- Clln- CDn-1 Season Info"' ...._.;_ s 19 .9g5 99 CHEV ,K15004X4 EXT CAB !11'125964X4AT AC l71 SUPER CAB CRSE PW PL SPRTWHLS .................................... SI2.99S 00 CHRYSL.:ER 300M 112632AT AC TILTCRSE PW Pl.PWR Ll'HR SEATS PW SUN ROOfSPRT WHLSCO. Fomtly$100 F"amity of four. P'.us $10 bf each adational person ~Coro-­ ---(2houn) $t60 "04 TOYOTA TACOMA XCAB PRERUNNER 4X2 .. _nooo..u~•~ ~oc:'T\.• CO!Il"'.r;:l;l-.-..-TOO~~-o-.u; $21 .150 02 FORD RANGER 4X2 t12745 AT AC .~~~,.-........~ ... ~~-·~--·-····-·· .. ········-,~· ..·--··...... -.7 ........ -.................,_. S9.995 Session t· Jur<~ 13-~3 Morday thmugh Th~rsday (Friday make-up) ~'!,"':'~22-Moroay through Thursday"[Fridoy , _) Mornings and Ewning le$80nS , Sossicn 3- Augusl1· t 2 - through Thu"""y !f'ridoy makeup}. or<v"'"""" par<1<1l·l0t lessons 01GMC SIERRA X-CAB 4X2 •1:m2 XLT SUPER CAB41.000 MLS AT ,loC TILT CRSE PW PL SPATWHLS .. ---·"·-"··- Sl 6.995 Paymenls f!Ou•ed w'1f"l 110wn pa~men1 of S 1 ~5 cash 01 lraoe· t>lus Ia• a no1<11e 2004·2005 60 nio at4 99 o\PR 66mo a l 5 5J A.PR 72 mo 115 75 APR 1003 60 1'I'Kl ~1 5 19 o\PR 6€ mos 5 99 o\PR '7~ moa t.l6 74 A.PR 2002 60 mo 5 49 ,l,PA 66 mo at 6 09 APR <'Xll 60 mo 111 6 09 -'PA 66 rro;; a1 e 7fl 2000 60 1\10 5 64 At:IR 1999 · 6C mo1 S 64;,1\PR 1998 74 APR With select lender5 I· See Saoesmafl lo• c:lel a• s ilo ,,. • 04 'SUilAFIU BAJA AWD tt12722 ,AT AC T1LT CR~E PW PL PWR SEAT CO SPRTWHLS PWR SUN ROOF BOFW ...... ~ ............... GALLIPOLIS -· Members of the, Gallia Academy Hi gh School Athletic Hall of Fame Committee are now accepting new applications for nominations forthe class of 2005 that will be inducted Sept. I0 at . the Gallipolis Elks Lodge. · The induc1ees will be intro· duced a( the GAHS-Ironton football game on Memorial Field on Sept. 9. ' Committee Chairman Danny Cox said that the deadline for applications to be received by tbe voting mem- P171/liRU· httptt1168basrd.ndbc.noao. govldat~srotUUS6t .KCt.E.html licensing stemming from a fes tructHring passed by the Legi slature ear~ier this year. The proposed changes would eliminate separate hunting licenses for wi ld boar and separate stamps for migratory waterfowl. Under the Le ~is laturc \ .restructuring, the wi ld board , license was included in· the resident big game 'stamp and the resident hunting. tishing and trapping .license. The waterfowl stamp was inc.luded in the base resident and nonresident hunting licenses, :;;;;;":;;';;;'!':;~;;:;r;m;;LT CASE PW PL PWR SEAT CO SPAT WHLS SUN ROOf .GAHS Hall of Fame·applications d11:e 11 ·-· • ·. $1911 ~,.~ . Tenqis . ' Track/Ruhning RUNNERS UP Three of the four team members w~o toured the 18-hole Cliffside layout carding a 6r to take runner up ho~ors in the Fifth Annual Gallipolis Lions Golf Tournament · are pictured. From left are Morgan Saunders, Lee Harris and Gene Gloss. The fourth member. Jackie Knight, is absent from the photo. Gray. 3008. vialt: LIONS GOLF CHAMPIONS -· This sm1ling four~ome shot a 59 to ·capture first place honors 1n the ·Fifth Annual Gallipolis Lions Clu~ Golf Tournament at the Cliffsiqe· Golf Course: A total of 68 golfers competed under ideal weather conditions in the largest fund raiser the uo·ns sponsor each ye<!r. From left are Kevin Petr_ie, Andrea Adkins, Frank Krauter and Shawn Ryan. For more information on the ' portsman \ plates. go to ohiodnr.com . Plates can be · ordered · by · calling l888PLATES3 or by visiting the local deputy regi strar's office. Send us your outdoor news GALLIPOLIS . The Sunday Times-Sentinel is in the process of collecting submilted times to . . help make our weekly outdoors page better. · If you are holding a fishing or archery tournament, or any event related to out· doors - send ·us the information so we can help get the word out. We also accept hunting and fishing pictures, of both young and-older hunters. E-mail your information to sports@mydaHytribune.com, phone us at (740) 446-2342 ext. 33 or drop it off at our Gallipolis or Pomeroy office. · For text only items, you can fax them to 1-740-446- instrUction and will participate In Jun BRISTOL, Va . - The Mountam High games, and Will get a camp basketball. Running Camp will be held July 11·16 refreshments and a t·srmt · and 16·23 in the mountains of' south· South Gallla youtl1 football camp , Contact Jim Osborne ' 446 -9284 for western Virgin1a more..1nformation . FQr more inlormat•on, call Scott MERCERVI LLE - South Gallia will • _._. Simmons at 1-800-451-IVIC or ~ go to hold a Youth football camp July 7·8 1rom ORG Women 's Basketball Camp www mountainhigl1running .com 6 p.m. until 8 p.m. both daYs.. RIO GRANDE - The University ol Rio _ · · ' The camp is for those m grades 4-8 cG ramnpd e 1s hOidmg w . omen's basketball .: 8 5 and reg istratiOn begins 5.45 p.m . Thursday The schedule lor the remaining camps For more mtormaliOn. contact Justy 1s . . · Eastern Volleyball Camp Burleson at (740) 245·5B05 , • Varsity and .JV ShootOut. ,Ju ~y 9. TUPPERS .PLAINS - The f1rst·ever • Ju ruor High lndtvldual C.amp, July 17· Eastern ,Vo lleYball Camp for g1rls enter20 . mg grades 6-8 will be held July s..a \ - Vars1ty and JV TAam r.amr ,July ?1Cai'n o stafl includes o1avers and 23 --'coi:!.ches-.--from the 2005 ·Tri·Valley · River Valley hcops camp For more Information, contact Da111d . Conference and sectional c hampion CHESHIRE River Va lley · High Smalley at 245·7491 or e-mail h1m at Eastern lady Eagles. School will •have a basketball ca mp for dsmalley@ no edu. ' Contact How•a Caldwell lor more infor· boys and girts entenng grades 4·8 on mation. Wednesday, July 6 through Fnday, July ' 8 at Bidwell-Porter Elementary School. The three-day camp w1ll take place from 9 am. to 1 1'30 a.m and w•lt Marietta College Camp of Cttamps 0 .0 . Mclntyfe Tennis Le11one focus on instructions ·m fundamental MARlEnA - The Manetta College GALLIPOLIS - lhe 0 0 . Mcintyre basketball . Baseball Camp ot Champs W)ll be held .. Early registration •s encouraged and all ov·er the course Ot the summer at Park Disti'ICt will offer adult and ch ild tenms lessons. The hour-long lessons partic1~ants w.ill receive a camp t·shir t. Pion e.er Park For more 1n!ormat•on or to s•gn·up, The Day Camps for grade s 2·8 w1ll be will be held 10 a·m until 11 a.m. and contact RVHS boYs basketball coach tield July 5·7. 12·1 4 and 19-2 1. while also trom 1 i a m. unt1l .12 pro . on Gene Laylon at {740) 245-5753 m call ·· the Ae s•dence/Commu ter Cam·p will be Saturday morn1ngs lnstructto n runs through July 16 , h1m at A1ve r Valley High School at (740) ~ held tor grades 6·12 on July 24-2 8. The instructor will be Tom Hopkms and For a cam p brochure, call ttle baseball 367-7377 oltice at (740)376-4517 or (740)376-- class size is llrnited to 20 pe·rsons per Baby Blue Basketball Camp 4673 or check ttl a web at www ma r~et· ho ur lesson . Children ages six and above are welcome GALLIPOLIS- Boys and girls who will ta edu. For more mtormat•on, contact Mark be in grades 1-4 ne~~:t year can ·attend Danner at 740-446-4612 ext 255 . the annual Baby Blue Basketball Camp at the Nazarene Church on July 5·7. (E-m&J I yoUr camps c/1mcs or league The c·amp wilt be held !rom 1 p m unt1l Mountain High Runn ing Camp regJ slratJons to ' sports@mydallytri2:15pm. each day. to Qe held In BrlsiQ) bune.com or lax th9m /o 446-3008) Each partiC!pant will rece1ve basketball Volleyball New sportsman's plates available Wildlife artist Adam Grimm donated desigtJ.S Camps and.Clinics .Football ---------.,.---------------------~------~------- - - - -- - - On the Net: To our f01nts aml woodlands. they frequen tl y are foun\1 in home and commercial landscapes due to their otherwise hardy nature. The tall. and graceful looking trees have leaves icaturing li ve io nine pointed leatlets. Slime Ohioans have been ~a iling the state\ Emerald Ash Borer hotline thi s spring. fear· ing that their ash trees h<tve the deadly disease. But. foresters say that many Ohio .ash trees are also suflfrin g from a ntl!l· threatening leaf ~i ,;-ease known as anthracnose - c:aused by a wet spring. While the resulting fungus c<tuses not ice<tble amounts of hsh leaflets to drop, Balser stresses this does not present a major thre'at to the healtlt uf the tree. which will recover just line. The landscape of Ohio's forests is seriously threatened hy the iltfestation of the emcl:ald ·ash borer. Fortunately, tlwre is '"methin·g we can all do 1o' help . Not transponing any Jirc wood thi s summer and inspecting the ash trees on your prope11y are two W<tys you can heJp with Ohio's battle against this i1 beU. Remember, it will only take one load of intecrect lirewoml Ill chan~e the look of Ohio's 19 rnilhon acres of forested lund. Sunday, July 3 ; 2005' ' Help stop the spread OJ Emerald Ash Borer COLUMBUS (API -The weokly fishing report prnYidod by tho DiYlelon of Wlfdlito of tt1e Ohio Department of Natural Re~urcea. PageB5 .' Sunclay, July 3, 2005 ' Weekly Ohio fishing report . I • '• �. iun-p limtt·6tntind . .... .. ; ' 'I ' , LocAL·SPORTS • . . . Lo_ ca/ Softball -~ Gallia, County Church Lea:i;iuE PageB6 Sunda~, July 3, 2005• . ' ' ·· ,. ' .. '> .. 6unba!' uti me'.-&tnttnet ' . ..'. . ' . where it g~ts interesting. With s~ECIAL TO THE TIMES·SENTINEL just one !lame to go, Vinton • Baptist, F1rst Baptist, and First . . . ChDrch of God are all in a 3. With ~ne week left m · way tie for second place. the 2 . 5 Galli a County Vinton Baptist helped themChurch Softball League sea- selves out wit!) a huge win son, the race. for the regular over First Baptist th1 s past season champwnsh1p's ~nd the week. So, a lot is still to be .battle fo_r tournament sccdmgs ·decided coming.imo ihi:; lin.al· are commg down to the w1re. week before the GCCSL In the women 's stand.mgs . Tournament. one j;ame separate's In action at First Baptist Fellowship Chapel and F1rst field. First took on Vinton Baptist, who play eac_h other in Baptist. In the women\ game. the regular season hnale. On F1·r-..,·t (6-1) wc1n r·or the t-1t'th the . men's side, · Rodney straight time with a 1~-0 victoMethodist remains unbeaten ry. First's five-game ' winning and has a two-game lead for streak is second longest this season to Fellowship Chapel lirst place. streak. · Second place. however. is women's ·. six-game .BY ERIC L. WHITT d(;st ' . . . . . Vinton's women feilto 3-4. ·In for-4 with a home run;.Marvin this game. Middleport had the the men's game, Vinton (5-2) Baird, who was 3-lbr-4; and .]eague'S Week eight bye. ended a long .losing streak .to Aaroi:I Metzler who was 4-forIn action from week seven, F1~st (5-2) w1th _a 13-7 . W)n. 4. Faith's mt;n fell to 0-6. First Baptist women and men W1th the wm, Vtnton moved· · In action at Rodney both beat Good News Baptist. up to thatthree-W'!Y he for sec- Methodist Field, Rodney took Also First Church of God took. ond place. · on Good News Baptist In the on Vinton Baptist. In the At Faith Baptist Field Faith ·· , Rod · ( ) 8 took 'O n First Church of God. women .s hgamef..., . ne~ . 3•3 women's game, Vinton WQ!L3 h· ln .hthefmGeodn's game •· First in Ihe women's game, First wGooodn wN11 ."1. 11 't' e011 7v 11ctot~H· C 0 Ch ·h 0 f God (3 4) 85 ews e - · n e urc 0 won 6· 5 10 un.: won •• · men 's ·game, Rodney (6-0) · extra innings. They were· led · They were led by Ashley won for the 171 h straight game by Scott Pelletier who was 2• Chapman, who was 3-gor-4. . . .. · od ' · . M'ddl · Faith fell to 1-5 · In the men's With •1 15-2 VIctory. R oey for-3. The Rodney- 1 eport ~arne, First Chu~ch of God (5~ was led by Rob. Sanders who game was rescheduled . for ) won tis · th.1rd game m-a-row, · · was 3-for-4 With two runs another date ' and no.·rscores or and moved into that t!Jree-way scored. Oood News fellto4-3. info. were reported rom the . tie for second place. fhey were · The other week eight game Ltvmg Water-Fatth . game. Jed by Mark Haner, who was was . Living Water against Fellow,ship Chapel had the 3-for-4 with two home runs; Fellowship Chapel. No ·scores leagues week seven bye. Andrew Sanders, who was 4- and info were reported from As the final week of the sea- ° .. I son hits, oome key match-up's take place. ·In week nine action; First Baptist takes on Fellowship Chapel. The winner of the. women's game will be the regular season champs. h·. Rd 1n ot er games,. 0 ney. takes on Vinton Baptist, Mit!dleport takes on Fait];_ · Ba tist and First Church of P ' · God. takes on Good News Baptist. Rodney's men are a · f r h' th · ~ 10 away rom c m~ mg err second strrught regu ar season t'tl tied 1 e: and the. three teams . for second will battle II out for the. tournament's , No.2 see~ . . L1vmg Water has the leagues · we'ek nine bye. . GRADE SCHOOL OPEN G}'M LESS ....... "*'"•Ptl\tOb. "'........4Hi Grade scho0\ open gym is be;ng held each Wednesday from 10:30 a.m. until noon at the Gallia Academy High School gymnasiun:J . The open gym, supervised by coach Jim Osborne, .is free and boys and girls in grades 1·6 are allowed to participate. The open gyms run ·through July 20. Pictured are some scenes of local youth enjoy· ing recent open gym sessions. AU.tiEW U.IIIAlLJT ..........,.... -·-·••m•,...•.,. -.au~ PI .. . . , •• - - - · · · ';C Sf2,4so· SJ2,730 ·- 'B.380. Sf3,840· ___ -D---aatr· ............,.. ---*•" • l l tA.r DOtlC EJ9n1 Submitted photos .. •Ntebd~ • ~t Sl.n'OOf • • 2-. 1""" k!glnt • <::DIY')"'~ • •, .,...,..s...., " (I) bteo s,tml _, . • CNM •111: _, ~-""'Wills- en CM FiWW • A;. . ,.,.._,St.treo . ,........, AUNEW 10ot1NK11 1~ . . t.li>G oo H"'l!wuy l )Q s1~,99o· cam- · • Drt\t4f Powtr lunrGH 1 ... . 29 "'I'Ci <WI ·~fl . . ~~ ~~-~~~~"' _, -.aeu.- HlpOJt 120;7so· •2o,ggo· •2J,9&o· ._..,_ ....,..,. ·-v_. ..... ._..,. ,....,. ··--loot •4~'-~k ~tJ •touloollll . I ' '1-"IOIIIT. CM... I \ · ···-~lh \tlr1foC 1fl ~ ... W4'fa..LII - ·-·--- ~bm-photo •.QVQ I Qlftdtr Dlalrf! •IN..... r....... ·' ·· j., • ·- ........................... Alexis Aur~. playing 8-Ball for Bidwell Team 2. catches 'the SOftball in her glove - .which. flew. off In the process.. The out didn't c_ount. Elght-year~ld \ . CLOIID ..MOID&Y, JULY 4TH . Mon . · lh.. s. 9 am · 8 p'm • Fri . & Set . 9 a"'· 9 pm • Sun 1 pm · 8 pm • TOLL 'RIE l · e00- !21·0417 · 422 ·07>6 I ' . Local art·on display . ' French Art eoiony announces Purehase A~vard winners . STORY AND PHOTOS SUBMITTED B'l" THE FRENCH ART COLONY G ALLIPOLIS - The 37;h annual Potreillo #I" anl an honorable mention for Festiva( Exhibit, a p:irt of the River "Long Ago·#I.'' purchased by P~ples Bank. Recreation Festival each year,' will be , Haley also received a Purchase Award for shown in City Park on Monday, July 4 from '"Aspen Spring," from US Bank as a gift for 10 a.m. until 5 p.m. Juro,rs ' selections will be Holzer Medical Center. -available for viewing at the French Art Please see Art, C5 . Colony today from I until 5 p.m., and also on Monday from 10 a.m. until 5 p.m. Winning entries will remain in the galleries at 530 First Ave. throughout the month of July during normal gallery hours. There are numerous exceptional pieces available for purchase in both the galleries and in the City Park. Jurors for this year· were E(lfline Allen, Phillip Arabia and Lee Gray. Ms. Allen is professor of art at Marshall University since 1970. Her field of expertise is ceramics and art education. Her ceramic work has been published and exhibited both here and abroad. · Phillip, artist and gatlery owner; from Spencer, W.Va., has taught painting f~r 35 years and has served in several Artist in Residency programs. His work is in numerous collections. . Lee Gray is program director at the Dairy Barn in Athens. Her exr.ertise i~ in textiles and conservation of text1les. She has several publications in her credits and also handles administrative and curatorial duties. The jurors selected 65 pieces for the gallery· exhibit. Overall. they were very .impressed · with the quality of work submitted for this . competition. ,There was a wide range of media. and techniques represented and a "wonderful sensitivity' to presentation." Experimentation with digital photography · .(e.vealed a whole new range ofcreativity. The quality of work being shown in City Park is also very high . and provided a significant challenge for the jurors. They cautioned artists about artists signing their work so tha,t the signature is visible, but not obstrusive or appear to be part of the creation: Winners in the Professional Division included Jane ·' Herman from North Adams, Mass., who received Best of Show for a fiber entry entitled "Behind Beaver Mill." All of. her four entries will be shown iri the gallery and all are wear: able garments. The imaginative textures and designs are appreciated best by being v1ewed on a model. She also won second place in fibers for uve.r-oriica #2," 'avery unusual hat. This is the first time a work in flbers has won Best of Show. Other winners in the professional division were Gretchen · Tippie from Chilticothe, receiving first ~lace in pa~tels for "Cactus. ' She aJso received first place in prints and drawings ana a Purchase Award from Jane Daniel for an acrylic, "Pieces of the Puzzle." Second place in pastels .. w~nt to Virginia Carvour for "Early Morning on the Savage." Ms. Carvour, from Columbus, also received two . Purchase Awards for other. pastels: Mane · Designers selected "Pink .House" and Jeri and Rick Howell chose "Black Canyon of . the Yellowstone." Photography was well-represented th1s year in both pro: fessional and amateur entries, thus jurors elected.to divide the work making two cate' gories in each division, classic• pbotograhy and digital photograph)'. Receiving first • place in classic ph•oto£ratphy, •~tWI'*-"Alah • """'"~ ' SUJJ.day, JUly 3, 2005 . ' ••tit ' I AU•wsa•w:• .-·---gay·____ ...,.••..---'-'· •. ··--CIIDY ...,.,.... FANS CAP1:UJUNG UNUSUAL MOMENTS IN SPORTS .,Edlton Note- "Fan Cam"·is a bmnd new interactive feat,uR: at tbe Sunday Tunes-Sentinel. If you capture an unusual or humorous sports moment, ··send it to us. Email ·to IIJIOI:IS@mydailysentinel.com or drop it off at our Gallipolis or Pomeroy office. · ' ' .. MWilWI *f'totl . •'Jot·~+ $tllll-hrt •fbr. .-.. Fi!P<;·oo H!p•yl t;.fi ~'<Met CDf'dt!Otfnl • Power IMI'ir:iMI 6 LOW lloi*J a aw ,.. tuU LM!ILUPCJI ~ __ ·........... ___ ...... ...II),.._, ,., • ...._ tcn:lhk:clnt • )Al11..- (n~ -Fan . ··..;;., •• Air Cbrdli tml "'0 Cl 1 Vinton BRJ;itist's ,me~ pick up h~ge victory . .. \ ~ ' Ironton: for a phoro collage; "Jessica's Dream." She also two 1'urchase received Awards, both from Oak Hill Banks, for ' "Maine Sunrise and "Maine Sunset." Second R!ace in classi~ photography went to . Matthew Ziff for "Barn Roof." Honorable mention for "Dark Eyed Predator'' went· to (luck Gearheart from Portsmouth. In professional digital phptography, Thomas Suter, from Wheelersburg, receiveq first place for "Untitled 1." Second place was awarded to Bruce Haley Jr., for "Plains of . ' .. ' .I ... '. �. .. '·- I' . ' '· . Pa~C2 YouR :HOMETOWN ·iunba~ ljmtl-itnttnel ' iunba~ lime~ ~&tnttnd Sunday, July 3, 2005 A take on the popular· TV . . . · "A~erican Idol" _contest is . ·Students visit Was~ngton, ar~a ·site~ Nominations sought for annual Jenq) awards . · · The Ohio Chautauqua·will ., monthly food box 'is provided· be in full :sw in~ with. day- to the M~igs Senior ~en~er for ume acuvmes tn Pomeroy dtstnbullon to semors who and Middleport, and night· qualify: Those over 60 who time' performances on a reside in Meigs .County, ·meet C Roaring "20s theme in the poverty income guidelines, harlene . · Chester · each evening. On 'ahd would like to get some Hoeflich Friday;--Porrland will- come food to -carry them over are alive as Civil War reenactors asked to contact Webb; (800) pour into town to set up tent , 3-85-6213, extension 241. . city and prefpare foBr a reen-_ ••• actment. o the all 1e o1 Robert Burton , "ArtieBuffington Island, ,They' II , Foo" as we all know him, has for that inspirational work of remain on site" through been out the past couple of art to be of created in . S un d ay demons t ra 1-tng .. th e weeks pt'cking raspberries front thefor display Mtilberry t 1 f th at t'une peno · d . along the old Flood Road in Co,mmunity Center- "a per- J'f I es y e o . On Friday, the , annual Pomeroy. · manent sign of Christianity in the communi!)', said Dee activities_ of qester-Shade · He picks the • berries and Rader, whos.·e ·,de'a· t't _w"as. Days will get ·underway, then '· gives them away to · · . The winner i~ the coptest comp 1_e menung the ,e ld er 1y rest'd ents or oth ers was Jenni Duoliam, and it is Chautauqua . schedule, and who aren' t able to get out and now in t)lt;.hands of James of continue through Civil War pick their own. He's been Tony 's rortable Welding & ball on Saturday night. doing that for years. , . Radiator, who will work with And in t!)e amphitheater on This year, "pickins were ·student welders to take stain· that July 14 Friday night, lean," he says, because of the less steel and construct the . popular bluesman Johnny hot dry weather. So if you are eight-foot-high'. piece of, Rawls and hi s band will one 'of those people who usustructural art. · shake up the town with his ally get a box of berries from Dee tells us that James is style of jazz and soul music Artie-Faa, but · didn't this looking for donatl\lns of as part of the Pomeroy Blues year. it was probably because . stainless for the project and and Jazz Society's summer there just weren't enough to · would be delighted to ·hear entertainment program. go around. · from anyone with a. cont(i. ••• , ••• · bution. After it's cqmpleted If you are a senior citizen Remember to play .it safe and erected, a dedication and sometimes run a little with firecrackers · thi s service will be held, but that lo)V on food before your nexl Fourth of July. If · you could be a \)'hile. ' Socil!l Security check comes mis se d the Rutland fire••• in, Sharon Webb . o,f the men's fireworks display last Nobody dare say during Commodity Supple'ment . night, 'you mi~ht want to !he second week of July Food Program, a federal take in the one in Racine that there's "nothing to do nutri\iOn . program which tornorJOW , night. . here," because that week is . operates out Qf Logan, wants (Charlene Hoeflich is gen· packed with things to db you to know ther~ is help. erpl mdttager of The Daily and places to go W. bb th t f Sentinel in Pomero•:) · , · e s~ys a · a ree J comtng to the Metgs County but a big rain·hit the county Fair, and any want-to-a-star oh the 4th. In 1955, it was can get in on the action. The . history of IOO;o~he price of a hamburger Preliminaries will be held Independence Day celebra- was duwn and there began a at R p.m. each night of the · lions iri Gallia County over Civil Air Patrol rally at fair, Monday through Friday, the last 215 years 'of the ·swisher fiefd in Cheshire. Aug. 15-19, on the hil_l stage, area's history would make an Thai tradition went on for with the finals to take place, intcresti,n)l study. 111 the early several_years and included. a on Sdaturdday, Aug. 20, at the d beatt dinner whicti wilh 100. gran stan . · day s, celebrations cent ere . While it costs· $5 for those around a •tavern where . the degree weather in some years who pre-register or '$iO to . ht th Declaratipn of Independence . mu st have been 4,'a hool." en te ron th e con 1es 1 mg . e 'i 7 an d 19·'i 8 were so would be read. In the latter ql 956 .. • 19 · take ar b' Th fi t 1 h p· M C d" s s e tg . e trs pace part of the 19th century. qutel t at terce c ree Y winner will receive . $500. , · t· th G II' ]' oft- e of the · II II G many sma a ta communt· D e a 1po ts tc Other prizes are $300 for se.c· ties held bi_g events · with State Highway Patrol slated. ond place, $100 for third, $50 some of_ those conti nuing . "you might a_s well ~tay eac h for· fourt h and f'f 1 th. No right up to World War II . home." more than 25 will be selecied : · But from 1942 to 1966. the· In 1959." a new 49-slar fla g · to perform in the finals. observance of July 4 in "Old was unfurled for the first time Performers ·can enter one Gallia" was just downrighr on the 4th at the Doughboy night or all five , but are limiidulL Of course, the war was Stalue and again the Tribune ed to one song itt the prelimithe reason from 1942 to 1945 bemoaned art all too q_uiet naries. While each one has to to downplay the day. but in day. Harry Hurn picked that provide· their own mpsic. ]·946 the editor of the Daily refrain up again in 1960 and there will be a sound system Tribune was pleading for a even predicled that never and lights. ·return to the good ·old days. , again wovld Gallipolis Oh, yes. This is a contesrfor The Masons did get up at 4 .observe 1he 4ih as it once did. amateurs, not professional s. a.m .. on that . date in full In 1961 . the Gallipolis Fire And no, you don ' t hawc to · regalia to "witness exemplifi- Voltin!eer Department had a· reside in Meigs County. cation of the ancient rites of big fireworks show on the Entry forms with all the rules the order" for the benefit of river near the City Park . It are in various busine sses candidme Harry K. Mills Jr. followed by two days a !;>oat around the Bend area or can Once again · in 1947, the show that attracted 6,500 be secured frbm Debbie Tribune reported a quiet holi - people. While hoat shows of· Watson, fair board secretary, day here and especially com- sorts were held in the years <It 985-4372. plained abut the new state just ' after 1961. they did not For someone, this could be law that made firecrackers fall on the 4th. the start ·of something big., illegal. Perhaps the biggesl impe- Will it be you? ••• "The 4th just doesn ' t seem tus 10 reviving the 41h of July A _ design has been selected the same," wrote !he editor. in Gallipolis was ,lhe compleIn 1948, watermelon sold fo r tioo of I he riverfronl landing 6 c;ents a pound. the Avalon at the park in 1966. The first excursion boat came, the River Recreation Festival Silver Bridge Grill opened up was held in 1966; but not on its new garden with Johnny . the "4th of Julv. It was in 1967 McCoy and hi s Orchestra. that the festi;al moved to the · Everyone loves the ~ ummer but no fireworks. · 4th and lhe days leading up to flavor of good food cooked on . ' , the grilL But researchers have · In 1949, it got up to I04 on the 4th as it does now. suggested that improper coqkthe 4th. In 1950. the most · The Daily Tribune reported exciting news was the prison- in 1967 !hat "over 3,000 line , ing can lead .to an increased er who spit himself free from Riverfront for July 4 celebra- risk of some types of cancer. Becky How often is it safe to grill? j~iL The man was in the ·s her- tion ." The fireworks were put Nesbitt Unfortunately, there is no the "G'allipolis cle.ar answer. But it's good to iff's office waiting to be on by booked . He was' chewing Volunteer Fire Department. be aware of the relative risks tobacco and every few min- The boat show was kicked off of different . types of food • utes he would step to the by Wendell and Lois Thomas preparation . . open door to spit, except on . padding a canoe downriver. · However, t problem is'n' t about the 15th spit he took off The plan was for them to pur- exactly the g 'II. it's the fact of ils Report on Carcinogens. running. 1951 was ·-even pQsely tip their canoe over that meat (or ti or eggs. for This report includes 188 "rea: duller than 1950, In 1952, the and be rescued, but with tern- that matter) is b 'ng cooked at sonably anticipated" listings, as well as 58 substances that Rotary donated new benches peratures that day ill the low a high' temperatu for a long are "known to be human carfor the park, but ther~ was 60s, !hat plan was scrapped. time. That could h n in the 'cinogens." ,. nothing to see .on the 4th. A 58-minute storm complete broiler or iq a very [)'ing Other compounds, called Finally in 1953, the with hail had moved through pan just as easily as the gn , polycyclic aromatic hydroKanauga Drive-In decided it the area earlier that day. It Tl)e problem stems from CaJ)bons·(PAHs), are found in ' was time for fireworks and was the Chamber of comp0unds called hetero- the charred parts of meat. that tradition continued for Commerce that led the way cyclic amines (HCAs)~ which Like HCAs, the~ ate listed as many years. Some Gallians · in proving Hurn wrong by fornl' when animal proteip is "reasonably anticipated to be traveled to Coalton to see in bringing a lively 4th i)ack to cooked at these high tempera- . humap carcinogens," ~nd tures. Over the years, scientists · have been for more than 20 perso~.. Isham Jones , the the Old French City. writer of such great songs as, (James 'sands is a special have gathered evidence from years. Both ·compounds are "1t Had To Be You' and "I'll correspondent for tlte animal studies linking HCAs also found in cigarette smoke See You In My Drams ." Sunday Times-Sentinel. He with an increased risk of _sev- and polluted air. Don 't give up on grilling Jones was a native of Jackson can be contacted by writing eral types of cancer, including it's a low-fat option ·for the stomach, colon and liver. County. to 1040 Military Road, For now1 not enough evi- meat !'reparation. To reduce ·1954 brought a drought, Zanesville, Ohio ·43701.) dence has accumulated to your nsk, you can: · . . label HCAs as "known liuman · • Marinate meat before carcinogens." But in January.' grilling. Tlie added moisture 2005, HCAs were li sted as appears to reduce the number "reasonably anticipated to be of potentially risky comhuman carcinogens" -in the pounds. • Microwave meat for I .5 Dep;lflment of Health and Human :;_ervices' lith edition ~0 two minutes before putting BY JAMES, SANDS a Sunday Times-Sentinel ,, TOWNElTlNG OTIC E. ' ' The C8 Health Project Coordinators are conducting a !jeries of community CB Health Testing Awareness Town Meetings. The Purpose is to provide a loruil1 for informing area . residents who live in the six affected water distriCts about the upcoming CB Health Project Testing Program. .... . Subscribe today • 992-2155 or 446-2342 Blennerhassett Junior High 7-9 prn (1.uboCk Public - Dis11ict) ' ' 2. Tuesday, ..Ju'l y 12: .... Belpre Middle School 7-9pm (Lillie Hoddng WfliBf District & City ot Beipfe Water Department) 3. Thunday, .July 14: been 'Pt. Pleasant Moose Lodge 7 ·9 pm diagnosed with • Rheurnatotd · Arthritis? lays. !golf, Jf.D•. (t.tpson COunty Public Service Dill"') 4. Friday, .July 15: l.llflblo;rtu,. ' Meigs High ·school 7-9 pm Project coordinators, Paul' Brooks Jr. M.D. and Art Maher, "1t'iA will speak aboulothis health sur.iey and in!Qnnation. researCh study evaluating an ' investigational ~rug for tpe signs , an~ symptoms of Rheumatoid Arthritis. Qualified particiranu will receive research ~rudy drug and rt"Search sruJ~·-relared physician visir .s fi t nt 1 'c~t . If ~·ou woul~ like more Lnfonnation or think •thac you may be t • \• eligible for rh£' research study, please call or visit our Website: Call 740-446# 760 I (toll-hee 1-877-41 -STLJD\') v.ww. resCarch!'wl)lu rinnscorp,CI 1m Th1s study IS being ccnducted at the Holzer Clmic. CS HEALTH -l,llC)JI:CT Or Egolf had tho 0J4101111nity to study LASIK "'M"'Y under the slime opbthalmologisb who pt!furmed tbe ~" on..,.. wond- ~mous atbletes. , He li 1 ~ oftll.e American Medical ASSOL1ation, tht American Al:adtmy o,f Oplnb~mology, and lite Amnicao Society ofCatmctlnd Refr><:~ive Su!i•'Y· !! Call toda;v for your rBD coDBUltation wi~ Dr. Jay ~If. . ' . ·, •, • ,' ' •, L 'J( r .BROOKMAR,INC:. - ~WCHMitl~~~thelad~hMitln!Drrruln..ODIDOCI~ . 1-304-865-4205 417 Grand Park Drive, .Vienna, WV 26105 1-80CJ..55H658 Fax: 304-865-4208 oppor1um'!ies to patients in ntNJd. • " • . eonctucted by: Brin(llnQclinte.il nmrr:h study ' Health Departinent offers scrap tire collection, rabies vaccination clinic RACINE 4TH OF JlLY ca.E8RA110N . sa-tEOU E OF eve.JTS i www.cShealthproject.org ... . Luther Vandross, R&B crooner deluxe, dead at 54· Call.Dale Hart at 7 40·949·2656 For more information Fi-n ance With Farmers. •• •••••• •• A (T_. Plains-CI1esler Water O.st"' & Vilage ot I'Orroroy Water Olst"'l , you may eligible to participate in a .CORRECTED I it on the grilL That 'appears to foil under meat. -, • Cut awa)i'charred portions significantly reduce the formation of these substances. of the meat before eating. • Clean the grill before • Include fruits and vegetausing it, , scraping away old bles on the menu. Even when charred food bits . grilled, they don't form the . . • Turn meat several times same compounds as meat. · (Becky Nesbitt ,ois the during cooking to minimize Ga/lia County Extension charring. • Use an indirect grilling Educator, family and conmethod instead of placing sumer scie~~ce'slcommunity meat . directly over coals. development and chair, 0/Jio Consider using aluminum State University.) 1 ~ Monday, .July 11: Have you ATHENS ;- The di.Jectors ties by direct, person-to-per- as are supporting documents of the· ' Father Lawrence son action. There are many such as news stories, publicit~ Martin Jenco Foundation are people here who, like Father or 'other informative materials. seeking nominations from the' Marty, dedicate their lives to Self-nominations will not be 29 counties of Appalachian he)ping others. We just want considered. E-mailed nominaOhio ahd the state of West to recognize them and say tions will not be accepted Virginia for the Fourth Annual ' thank you,'" said Anderson. The mailing address for the Community Service, Awards. 'The foundation's focus is on Jenco Foundation is P.O. Box The . Fourth Annual the 29 counties of Appalachian 783. Alhens. Ohio 4570 I. For ' Community Service · ~w:u:d>'~ Ohio and West Virginia," said more information , see. 1he wtll mclude a $5,000 pnze and Board Chainnan Jack Wrighl foundation\ Weh si re : two $1,500 prizes awarded to of Athens. www.jencofoundmion . ar~ . · . individuals in Appalachian Nominations for the 2005 Winners of the Jenco Awards ·Ohio.. and ~est Virginia who . awards are being accepted will be announced during the · have performed noteworthy until Aug. I, 2005 . Anyone Paul Bunyan Festival on Oct. commumty servtce m the who wishes to nominate an 2,,2005. on the main swge a1 Appalachian region. individual for the · Jenco the Hocking College campus Jack Spadaro of Hamlin, Award should write a detailed in Nelsonville. W.Va., wo11 the 2004 Jenco letter to the foundation board In addition to Anderson and Award for his personal com- " explaining why tha,t person Wri ght , board •. members m1tment to ftght forth~ health _ shou!J be selected. The leuer . include Sharon Hatfield, Don . ~ubmlttod photo and safe!¥ of (JCOple hvmg antj ! of nomination should include Cooley, Carolyn · Fisk . ' Tim Katie Hubble of, Gallipolis, left , and Ryan Turvey of Kitts Hill the name, address and contact Peacock, Gay Dalzell. Melody were among 37 high school winners from around Ohio who . working m mmmg reg10ns._ Irene Flowers, director of information for the nominee Sands. Jim Fuller, Angie Pyle . toured Was~ ingto n in . June as _-parr of the OniDRural "Electric the Kilvert Commumry Center and the nominator. Mar\! Hogan und Chip Rogers . Cooperatives' an_nual youth tour. Ill Athens County, rece1ved the · Multiple nominations tor the John P. Lavelle serves 'as !he Jenco A?Jard for same pers<\n are encouraged, foundaiion\ legal counsel ~uid attended a performance at and Cheryl Hubble and Ryan 2003 Colllii!umty Serv1ce. · !he National Theatre. is the son of B(ent and Keith Wassennan, of Good Katie is the daughter of Joe Lavona Turvey. Works Homeless Shelter in Athens, received the 2002 Jenco CommunitY Service Award. . ' Susan Burt of High Rocks Academy for Giils in Hillsboro, W Va., received the Outstanding Support for Youth, and Elise Sanford of the Athen's BY ZANE ' A, BEEGLE, R.S., i 10 remove any slanding water saliva of an infected animaL . Photographic Projw in -Athens GALLIA COUN TY HEALTH in your area, 10 include buckThe Gallia County_ Health received the Cominunity DEPARTMENT ets, old pools and poor Department is offering this Support Awards for the Arts. 9:15 Parade Line Up At ·southern drait1age areas. If you have any ' rabies vaccination r~inic in ' Other winners include: The. Gallia Count)\.Health scrap tires !hal you want· to use cooperation with the River Sandra Shirey, Athens Red High School · Depar.tmenl is spons01!4ug a tor decorations · and such. yo u Bend Veterinary Clinic in Cross in Athens; Donna Sue scrap lire coll~ction ' and need to drill holes in 1he tires hope of preventing the spread Groves, Appalachian Art 9:45 Flag Raising by American rabies vaccination day on so thai the v won't hold waler. of rabies in this area. Fees for Project in Manchester, Ohio; Legion Post 602 Saturday, July 16, 2005. at For example:· tire _,w ings. this vaccinalion will be $5 at Cheryl Withrow, communi!Y • the Gallia Counly Serv.ice The health deparlmem will ' the door. aclivtst and youth leader m 10:00 Parade Center on Jackson Pike . Qe-taking tires from Y a.m. to The American Veterinary Scott Depot, W.Va .; Jim This event will. allow noon on July 16 with 1-12 Medical Association recom- Couts, Marietta/Washington 11 :00 Chicken Bar-8-0~e 1 Gallia County residents to passetlgcr or li ghl I ruck !Ires: mends that depending on· the County food bank; . Reggie " dispose of discarded scrap . free: over 12 is $ 1 per ure; J. brand of rabies vaccine, dogs Robertson, Athens County 3:00 Patriotic Prograrry at Star Mill tires and have their pets vac- 18 motorcycle, ATV, lawn . and cats should be vaccinated · youth leader; Carol Kuhre, Park And Games For The Kids cinated for a minimal fe e. traclcir tires: free: over !.&.,is •at ,ihree·.. months of.,. age.... and .. community activist in Athens; The health department offers 50 cents each; J.(i se mi-lrac- again at a year old. Booster and Tom O'Grady; communiBig Bend Farm and Antique Club these services to reduce the tor trailer lire's: free: over 6 is shots must be given every ty activist in Athens. Display I i Former ·hosta~e Terry • risk of vector borne diseases $2 each: 1-3 farm tractor ihrce years thereafter. and rabies in the county, I ires: free: over 3 is $4 each. Hopefully, bY, increased Anderson establtshed the 3:30 Parade Awards- • · Scrap tires left in the upen Rabies is a disease thai awareness of the potential · Jenco Foundation in June serve as a breeding habilat for , affects !he nervou s system and di seases, the opportunity to 200 I to honor his late friend, 4:00 Big Bend Cloggers mosqui10es that can carry.such is very deadly. Encounters .have the animals vaccinated Father Lawrence Martin diseases · as Wesl Nil.es Virus with animal s of all sorts and scrap tires discarded, the Jenco. J enco was the director 5:00 RACO'S .12th Annual Frog and encephalitis (Equine, should be taken very serious! y. threat of ihese disease~ in our ofCatholic ·Relief Services in · Jump LaCrosse, St. Loui.s), as wel.l as Animals !hat carry tile virus - area will be lessened. Beirut at the time of his kid· ' malaria and typhoid fever. One are dogs, cats, raccoons and ' For more information about napping by pro-Iranian radi5:00 • 7:00 Rocky Mountain Blue tire holding water can produce bats to naine a few and the per- scrap tires and rabies pleas cals in Lebanon in the 1980s. thousands of mosquitoes. son can be potentially infected call the environmental section Anderson and Jenco deveiGrass Band Other means of preventing by the bite, a scratch or even of the Gallia County Health oped a strong friendship while 6:00 - 7:00 Last Chance Band the breeding of mosquitoes are coming in contact with the Departm~ryt at 441-2018. they were both in captivity. ':The 2005 winners will 10:00 Fireworks exemplify the dignity and selfless act of giving that t)le . I , Jenco Award seeks to recogBY NEKESA tour in Japan, said she was in the chest." nize," said Anderson. "The Jenco Award will be MUMBI MOODY mourning the loss ' of her Vandross was a four-time AP MUSIC WRITER friend of more than 20_years. .Grammy winner in the best given each· year to people "He was a musician whO male R&B performance cate· whose work contributes to the NEW YORK - Grammy couldn't help but give you all gory, taking home the trophy dignity and sense of worth of award winner Luther he had," . she said by tcle- in 1990 Jar the single "Here people living in the . we·apologize for any incoiwenience Yandross, whose deep, lu sh phone. "He was the .kind of and Now," in 1991 for his Appalachian · region," he voice on such hits as ''Here guy who was born to do what album "Power of Love,'-' in added. "We are interested in this may have caused . . and Now" · and "Any Love" he did musically and let the 1996 for the track "Your hearing about people who, sold more than 25 million world know about it. He was · Secret Love" and a last time like Father Marty, have made albums ·while providing the not born to keep it smothered for ''Dan~e With My Fathe)'." a difference in their communiromantic ·backdrop for mil· .lions of couples worldwide, died Friday. He was 54. Vandross died at Johp F. Kennedy Medical Center in Edison. N.J, said hospital spokesman Rob Cavanaugh. He did not release the cause of death but said in a statement that Vandross "never really recovered from" a stroke two years ago. Since the stroke in his Manhattan home .on April 16. 2003. the R&B · crooner stopped making public appearances - but amazingly 100 Years of Community Building managed to continue hi s recording career. In 2004, he captured four Grarnmys as a sentimental favorite. including best song for the hines; . weet "Dance With My Fathe Vandross. who was stil a wheelchair. at the lime. deliv· . · ered a videotaped thank you: "Reinember. when I say • • •• . • \ goodbye it's .never for long,'' . said a weak-looking Vandross . Get $250 •• ':Because"- he broke into his Interest Rate •• familiar hit - "f believe in the Home Starter power of love." Vandross also battled weieht ••• •...J Gift problems for years while suffering from d_iabetes and •• RIO GR:A.NDE - Kalic Hubble of Gallipolis and Ryan Turvey of Kim Hill were . ~mong 37',high school winners from throughout Ohio who visited Washington and other points of interest June 17-23 as part of Ohio Rural Electric Cooperatives Inc.'s Youth Tour to the nation 's capitaL The week-long 1rip included this visit to old Alexandria and other arem: nf historical . -- significance . . The student s were awarded the tour in a sc holastic competition spo nsored by Buckeye Rltral Electrk Cooperative Inc . of Rio ' Grande, OH. a Touchstone 'Energy® cooperative. ·The sophomores and juniors joined 1,,400 other rural youths representmg 44 states-and sever'dl countries. In addition to touring the nation 's • capital, students met with members of their congressional delegation, _toured the Library of Congress 1 Re(}uce,e3Dcer risk by ga·iiling safely PROUD TO BE APART OF YOUR LIFE. Sunday, July 3, 2005 · . ' . I Tracing ~story · (OMMU·N-ITY (O-RNER·. of Independence At this year's fair, it coUld happeit fqr you ,' Day" ceie·bratt•on's . - ' ' . PageC3 . ) . I . ' Construction Loans ... 3.99°/o • most celcbmted B balladeer of his generation . He made women swoon wilh his si lky yet forceful tenor, which ' he, often revved up like a motor ., engine before reaching hi s · beautiful crescendos. · Jeff O'Conner, 'vandross' publicist, called his death "a hhge loss in the R&B industry. He was a close friend of mine and,right now it's shockm ~." . O'Conner satd he recetved condolence calls Friday from music , luminaries . such as Aretha Franklirl, Patti LaBelle, Michael Jackson -and Quincy Jones,. Singer Roberta Flack, on '· Fo Farmers Bank Savings Company ~ . _-¥UK¥ . . ._ _..._ ..,.a 1 Pomeroy 992.2136 Member FDIC Tuppers Plains Gallipolis 667.3161 446.2265 Mason 773:6400 ' I Ac:tvertl'ecl rate and APR effective during six month construction loan penod only and subject to chftnge after. loam subject to credit approval. . . , 1 �·. iunbap Ukfm,. -ienttnel -CELEBRATIONS • ' . " PageC4 ON· THE BooKsHELF . sunday, ·J uir 3, 2oos · Coffee-table books: America the · LeSt We forget: Stiuggle.for independence beautiful - and not-so~beautiful iunbap 'imt& ~ientinel · " surtday, July a, 2005 • SAFETY IN THE SUMMER: PART' 2 . . \ BY JoANNE Eworr, RN GALLIA COUNTY HEALTH - DEPARTMENT, BCMH COORDINATOR Summer is now with us and the incidence of childhood injuries and medical emergencies will most assm:edly be on the rise. Sunburn and poison ivy/sumac were discussed in th;o.l;lst anicle. Toda}:__we_will· discuss nosebleeds , strains and sprains, and heAt exhaustion and heat stroke ..• Although they can be scary, nosebleeds are com; mon in children ages 3 to 10 yelll's and usually aren't serious. In fact, most nosebleeds stop on their own and can be treated safely-at home. Steps to take when a nosebleed occurs are: have child sit with his or her head tilted slightly forward (not tilted back .as this may cause gagging, coughing, or vomiting), pinch ihe soft part of the nose for at least 10 minutes. The doctor should be called if the nosebleeds are frequeilt, a foreign ,body is ~n the nose, if child tends to bruise easily, or if the child' has recently started a new )nedication. · · What's the difference between a strain and sprain? Strains involve a panial tear of musde. Sprains involve a Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Hoffman HALEY~HOFFMAN · ' WEDDING TUPPERS PLAINS - Linda L. Haley· of Middlepon and Charles E. Hoffman dfTuppers Plains exchanged wedding vows in a do~ble rin g ceremony at I:30 p.m. on June I. 2005, in the Hecu11and Little River Wedding Chapel in Townsend, Tenn. The bride is the daughter of the late Rev. Worley Haley and · Phyllis Ha ley. and ihe groom i's the son of Dana Hoffman of Rutland and the late Bernice Hollman. For her wedding. the bride wow a drape front beaded silk gown of silk duponi, featuring a long. sleeve less scoop-neck column, partnered with a beaded and embroidered long-sleeve jacket. She carried a bouquet of wildtlowers. part.ial ' tear of ligarpents · doesn't seem to be improving immediately. In cases of heat exhaustion and while await(which connect Jwp.bones) or after five to seven days. tendons (which connect musPrevention should be the ing help for a child with .poscle to bone). You can ·expect primary concern before any sible heatstroke, you can do pain, difficulty moving the · spons activitf. Make sure the the following measures to, mjured part, , decreased child warms up properly and help: bring child indoors or strength and· swelling with stretches. Appropriate protec- into shade immediately, either injury. You should stop tive equipment should always , undress the child . .have the activity right away and think be worn. . · child lie down and elevate the R.I.C.E.fbr the first 48 hours During hot, humid weather, feet slightly, 'if the child is after the injury. Rest: .re£1 the the body's internal tempera- alert, place in cool (not cold) injured part until it's less ture can rise and can result in bath water-or-sponge~bathe painful. 'Ice: wrap an ice pack heat exhau slion and heat- the child repeatedly. or cold compress in a towel stroke. If not quickly -treated, If outside, spray the child and place over the injury heat ex,haustion carr progress with a garden hose. If. th¢ immediately. Continue for 15 to heatstroke, which requires child 'is alert, give frequent minutes at a time and contin- emergency medical care and · siP.S of· cool, clear liquids. If ue six to eight times a day. ca·n be fatal. The_followi~g the child is vomiting, turn his Compression: support the sy~ptoms . can s1gnal he;tt or her body to the side to preinjury with an elastic com- exh,tusuon . severe thmt , . vent choking. Monitor the . , , T , ·h pression bandage for at least muscle weakness, nausea and two days . Elevation: rais~ the sometimes vomiting, fast and .. chhtll~ s tempertture. deac k i,njured part above the. heart shallow breathing, irritability, c 1 r~.n . to . a way? nn ' level to dec.rease swelling. headache, increased sweat- plenty o! flutd~ before and You may give the child ing, cool and clammy skin, durmg any activity m hot, Ibuprofen for pain . and IQ , and elevation of temperature sunn,Y weather, even tf they help reduce swelling: to Jess than 104 ·degrees. aren t th~rsty. Make sure_ktds After 48 hours, apply · a Heatstroke can exhibir the wear. light-.;olored .. loose warm moist compress three to following symptoms: severe dothmg and oni_Y partiCipate four .times a day. Call the , and· throbbing 'headache ,' tn heavy actiVItY. outdoors physician if there is significant weakness, dizziness or con- before noo_n or alter 6 p.m. pl)in- when the injured part is fu sion, difficulty breathing, Teach c htldre~ to come touched or moved, irouble decreased responsiveness or tndoors- 1mmed1ately when, bearing weight alter-an injury, - loss of consciousness, little ever they feel overheated. increasing bruisin~, numbness _ or no sweating, flu shetl and The Gallia Coun\y Health or a,fe~ling of "pms and nee- 'dry skin, elevatimi of temper- Department c_an provide safedies 111 the lllJUred area, a ' ature to 104 degrees or high- ty mlor)nat1on sheets on limb that looks "be_rit" or mis- er. If the child has a tempera- these subjects and many oth·shapen, signs . of infection ture of ·I04 degrees or niore, ers. Contact the 'Galli a (increasing warrnt~. redness, or shows any symptoms of County Health Depanment at swelling, and pain), an injury hemstroke, seek medical care 441-2018. ' Rio Grande, OUjoin for MBA progr~ ' . RIO GRANDE- .Through evenings and on weekends in a partnership with Ohio .order to meet the scheduling University, a master's of busi- needs-of working people. ness administration (MBA) Jack Barr, director of exterprogram will be offered at the nal rehitions for . Ohio University of Rio Grande/Rio University's College of Grande Community- College Business, said that OU is beginning in late Augu st. offering the program at its The program is known as a regional cltmpuses, as well as Professional MBA program, at Marietta College and Rlo . and it is designed for people Grande . who have work experience "We are really trying to who want to attain this degree reach out to sout~eastern Ohio ·to funher their careers. and to people who are at that The Professional MBA point in their careers where an program will be offered by MBA will help get them up to Ohio University on the Rio the next level ,'' Barr said. !Jrande campus for the first "This program is a way for time this fall. An informa- people to use their professiontiona-l meetihg for anyone al experience and their underinterested in enrolling in the graduate degrees to gain an new program will be held on MBA degree that will help Den'nls Robinson and Allison Arthur the Rio Grande ·campus on them in their careers.'' Thursday. July 7, beginning Because the courses are at 7 p.m. in Room 118 of the offered in the evenings (usuBob Evans Farms Hall. ally just on Monday nights) "We are very happy .to be and on weekends (usually able to work with Ohio just one or two weekends a University to bring this· month), students will be able Professional MBA program to take classes around. their area residehts," said D.r. work schedules. The program GALLIPOLIS - Bruce and Wendy Arthur of Windermete. to Krishna Kool, interim dean also features on-line discusFla., are pleased to announce the engagement of thei r daughter, Allison Kaye Anhur, to Dennis Patri ck Robinson, son of of the College of Professional sions between· professors and Studies at Rio Grande. students, although none of Gene and Janet Robinson of Sylvania, Ohio: Rio Grande offers a variety the courses are offered comDen.nis is the grandson of Donald and AI vera Robinson of . of business-related majors pletely mi-line. o~Jiipnli>. QU wifl se11o professors to The bride is a graduate of St. Urs ula Academy in Toledo, and is expanding- its business progranis. the Rio Grande campus to and Emory University with a degree in ne~roscience and • Students will take classes . teach students there, but Rio behavioral biology. Allison is currently a f~:mrth year medical for 22 mon'ths . but courses Grande students will also student at the University of Florida School of Medicine. Dennis is a Ph.D. candidate in eanh and atmospheric sciences will be offered 1n the work with students and proat Georgia Tech and is an alumnus of the University of Michigan . and St. John 's Jesuit High School in Toledo. Allison and Dennis f!!et as cast members of the St. John \ spring musical in 1996. They will be married on June 3, 2006, at the Courtyard at BY SAMANTHA CRITCHELL Idea" (Disney) includes parLake Lucerne in Orlando. Fla. ' ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER ents' tips for, well , family fu,n. A total of 350 submitNEW YORK - It sounds ted their ideas, including , so good: Lazy summer days Cindy Gwozdz from with nothing to do. But, as Taunton, Mass. anyone with active and antsy Her, daughters used over. children in the house knows, sized boxes to turn the backnothing to do gets old fast. yard into a drive-in ' movie Some new· books and mag- theater. They spent an entire azines come to !he rescue, atternoon decorating their offering ideas for thing ~ to do boxes with windshields, before re_st becomes restless. rearview mirrors, wheels and The best pan? Most can be license plat~ s. Then , their "done with items yo/f likely Aunt Carol pulled a TV onto have around the house : : the deck to complete the • "FamilyFun: My !}reat experience. (She also load~d fessors on OU 's Athens campus and at the other. campuses through high-speed video hook-ups. In 'these vidfo hook-ups. Rio Grande students will be able to ask questions and interact with students on the other campuses. "This new program fits in with Ohip University President Roderick McDavis' initiative of having us be much more supportive of the regional economy and the regional efforts to pull southeast Ohio up to the economic levels of the rest of the state," Barr said. Instead of sending its bl,lsiness students and professors into the region to help area residents create busine ss plans, OU is _expandi11g its programs to gtve more area ' residents the knowledge and ability to draft their own busi, ness plans so they can help the businesses and organizations throughout the region. . Ed Yost, director of graduate and executive . education and development at OU, S!!id he is impressed with the programs offered by Rio Grande and happy_!o b~ working with the umvers1ty to add tfie new Pmfessional MBA program . He added that OU and Rio Grande have a good relations hi~ and he is hoping that it ARTHURROBINSON E -N GAGEMENT cultivates into more programs that wi II bene fit area residents. . · In addition to learning about business from the professors and other students, Yost pointed out that the students in the Professional MBA program will also have a chance to interact with the business communities in southeast Ohio so that they can learn from these business communities and ere-• ate a niuch larger network of business professionals.- . "We saw a big demand in southeast Ohio where people who were early in their careers wanted to further their educations; but they had jobs and couldn't come to the Athens campus for classes," Yost said. "This is our answer to the region.'' · . For more information on the new program, or for information on the Thursday, July 7 informational meeting, call Rio Grande at (800) 282720 I, call Yost at (740) 5932028 or (740) 593-2085, oremail Yost at yost@ohio.edu. Additional information on the program can also be found on-line at www.cob.ohiou.edu/pmba/. For 'additional- information on the wide variety of abdemic and professional programs offered by Rio C'Jrande, log onto www.rio.edu. Rest can tum to restless in the summer without engaging activities for children when it comes to buying insurance most people are looking lcr an expert can give them the advice they need. up on snack food and mos- · says mom Lynette, "and the quito coils.) food is more reasonably Meanwhile , the Kittles priced." family of Jupiter, Fla .. has Tawni Ballinger of its own drive-in theater -. Germantown, Tenn ., with the garage. They drag their . help from and decorations by VCR (or .maybe a DVD her twin daughters, turns the player) out to the garage and family van into an ice-cream then climb into the family truck all in an effort to help van . "There are no bugs.:· the hungry. . yage ·C s ·. - c It is entirely appro.priate ,· two children. He was con- was ill-trained, poorly Bv RON BERTHEL that Georg_c WashiQgton has cerned with every detail of his cldthed, some marched wit~;ASSOCIATED PRES:> WRITER · home at Mount Vernon and out shoes. Ammunition was been honored in David McCullough's most recent wrote to his manager even insufficient. Troops left as Th.e Declaration of • hi.story, "1776." McCullough while planning battles. . soon as their enlisunent (usu- Independence. Constitution is one of our· best contempo' A large ponion of the book ally a year) was over. Many · and Bill of Rights, collective-. rary ·historians, having won Beverly deals with his retreat from recruits were very young: ly called the Charter> of' Pulitzer Prizes for "Truman'' Gettles Boston, then the march to New many got sick; many desert- Freedom. <ire c_entra'l to and ','John Adams." York, considered the key · to ed. These were indeed ·. "the American free<)om and indeHe did extensive' research holding tpe .line against the times that tr.y men's soul5." · pendence, and to -the book . for this book, traveling to British. There were many Two minor 'victories at 'The .Chaners of · Freedom : England to examine letters Loyalists in the city who aided Trenton ancl Princeton in 'A Nev.· World Is ·at Hand"' dia:ri-eJ>, offici'a:l papers antl'~~-------and abetted the king's trnops. DeceiT)ber and . January (0. Giles Limited/Antique newspapers. He gathered facts .tie German wife.· The Briti sh Washington occupied the high rene weddthhe spirits ofTthhe gben- Collectors' Club, $29.95). · 1 an t e1r troops. e atfrom 25 libraries, archives, Empire included Canada, the vantage point in Brooklyn, eras The Chaners and other do~special collection s ·and his- new world from the seaboard found himself surrounded and tie of Trenton was the restilt of uments - from King George· toric ~ites in the U.S. and the of Massachusetts and vastly outnumbered by both a difficult march through Ill' s prodamation to suppress ·United Kingdom. There are Virgi!lia to the Mississippi British and Hessian (Gennani sleet , hail and snow on the colonists' rebellion (1775) copious footnotes and a huge and beyond, f<om the ' soldiers. an4 . was forced to Christmas Day. The British to the Civ'il Rights Act of 1964 list of sources.· I believe you Caribbean to the shores ·of withdmw the troops across the did not anticipate an attack the - displayed at the· National can trust this account as 'being Bengal. London, with a pop~ river. The crossing was accom- . day alter' Chri stmas. especial- Archives in Washington, D.C., historically accurate. · ulation of nearly a million, plished at night, as silently as ly in such horrible weather. ·,tre ·,j).s·o on vt'ew ·,n the book's · d d r 1776 is best remembered in was th~: largest t 1ty in Europe pos sible, during ·a terrible _ Th.e r1g111 for m ep~n ence co\tlr photos and described in American hi story for the and "widely considered the storm, followed by pea-soup contmued until 1783 and the -text by Stacey BredhoiY of the Declaration of Independence. . capital of the world." · . fog, all to the colonists' advan- Treaty of.Pans. There " much_ National Archives. Without Washington 's little After th~ first shedding of rage. '"In a single night, 9,000 mot~ of this story to be toll). . The book chrmi icles the army and the men who fou ght blood ~t ' Lexington and troops has escaped across the- McCullough says, "The' year events and ideas that led to the for- freedom, it woul>l have Concord in April of 1775, the river. Not a 'lite was lost. The 177.6 ... was a year of all-too- creation of the documents. and ~en mere empty wqrds. beauBritish were under siege · at only men captured were· three ~~~e~~cgto' ri~~~e~:~ . s~~~~;gn:~-· the im pact the documents.have uful words, carefully crafted. Boston and were short ot who had hung b<!ck to plun- desenion, cowardice, disillu- had on U.S. history. including bitt with little meaning without suppli es · and food. After the der." Had the British captured the Louisiana Purchase. Civtl the. battle to make the word'; British victory at Bunker Hill the ragtag little anny at this sionment, defeat, terrible di s- War and aboll.tl·on ot· s·lavel". J live. We are still struggling with heavy · loss of troops, point, the Revolution woul!] couragement and fear." Sprinkled . throughout arc with concepts of "life, libeny King George was determined have been over. Indeed, it was nothing shon of quotes by America's founders and the pqrsuit of happiness." to put down !'he rebellion. Some 2.0\)0 troqps were a mit;acle that they succeeded and leaders, including Thonqs McCullougli's hook begins Washington reluctantly gave le(t to guard Fort Washington, at ~II. "Storms, contrary Paine, Alexander Hamilton. with King George Ill, much. 'up his life at Mount Vemon to but the Brit1sh attacked with winds, the oddities · or Abraham Lincoln and Susan maligned by historian s, not heed ·the call for his leader- 8,000, and tlie fort· was lost. strengths of individual charac· B. Anthonv . as crazy as he has been par- ship. He had never led an anily "The enti're garrison of 2,837 ter had made the tlifference." A.tno11g ' 90 color illu stratrayed. The "madness" carne . in battle. His father had died Americans marched out of And the stalwan and courah lions are , maps, paintings, later, toward the end of his when he was II. He set out at the ·fort between two lines of geous 1ca der was none ot er engravings and photos reign. The , author portrays age 16 to become a surveyor's Hessians and lay down their than George Waihington... We depicting historic events and him as capable, caring, a man apprentice in the wildemess of arms." The tragedy of it was owe a deep debt of gratitude key fi gures, and photos of the '}'ith wide interests in archi- western Virginia. Experience that many perished from di s- to every one of these brave Rotunda of th e National lecture, an, farming, his large was his teacher, and he had lit- ease on horrible British prison souls who endured and perse- Archives. where the Charters family (a total of 15 chit- tie fonnal education. He had ships. vered on this July 4th and have been newl y encased. dren), faithful to his plain lit- married a wealthy widow with . Washington's small army every other day of our lives. . . Also shown are the -------~-------------~--~-------------------Rotunda's two murals-, each l4-by•3 5 feet , painted by 'PIRATE' · cOAST' IS' CAPfiVATING '· · 'READING· r93&.Fo~~n~~p~~t/~h<:~~~~ 1 Battlegrounds: Walk in the Footste ps uf America's Brave>t " (Reader's _Digest, $24.95). Richard Sauer~ takes readers through 200 years of historic battles - from the A(llerican Revolution to the Sept. II tcrrqri>t attacks - in visits to battlefields. forts and monuments .• Among tlie stops are sites of battles foug ht on .U.S. soil , including those of the .Civ'il War. and , I hose · against America n Indian s and the Bri li sh: an(! monuments to, wars Americans fought in Europe. the South Pllcific, KorG.a am.!'Vietnam . Sites rane"e from Minute Man Nati onal Historical Park in Concor<,I Mass.. where Ioca I militiamen ·· assembled to '· oppose· a British .advance durinQ the American Revolution, to the· USS Arizona Memorial in Honolulu.· where the Japanese at lack 011 Pearl Hw·bor bro.ught America into World War II. Text de,cribes the event s that led to ·each hallie and · > duces ·t k·ey pIayers . tntn. Accompanying ,t he word story are 250 il lustratio ns, most in color. including paintings. phntus .and maps . ... · The mas\! ve "Atlas of the Civi l War" (Oxford Uni versity Press, $85) appearxcapable of answering just about any ques- · tion that might ari se about the War Between the States. Author> Steven E. Woodworth and Kenneth J. Winkle compiled the atlas under the direction of James JYI. McPherson, the Pulitzer Prize-winning hi storian who , provides the book 's foreword: The 400-page volume covers every significant battle and military campaign while considering the social , economic and political deve lopments of the period. There arc live sections. one for each year of the war . from Ig6J. 'The Coming of War." to 1865. - "Triumph, Tmgcdy mid Reconstruction." Each section is introduced by " McPherson. 1 , Jefferson handing a draft of the cially in the waters on· North In the United States, there easily to authority. What' s Declaratipn of Independence FOR AP WEEKLY FEATURES Africa . .U.S. ships conducting were two schools of thought more. Eaton was intolerant of to John Hancock. president of .. lawful bu siness in the about the problem: One advo- anything that might sully the the Cotttinental Copgress: and "The Pirate Coast: Mediterranean were fre - cated appeasement and toler- honor of the U.S. and was in the other, James Mallison Thomas Jefferson, the First quently set upon by the so- ance of the practice of paying , strongly oppqsed to appease- offers the final draft to Geo·rge Washington. president of the Marines, and the Secret called Barbary Coast pirates. tributes and ransoms, while ment andpaying ransol)l. Mission of ' /805." By The Barbary Coast, ruled the other suppOrti!d creating a Instructed to support an .Constitutional Convention . ~ . Richard Zacks. Hyperio11. piecemeal by satraps. or· gov- strong navy to tight back. · uprising staged by the pasha's Freedom doesn ' l come 432 Pages. $25.95. ernor~. of the widespread In 1803, the frigate USS brother, Eaton .gathered eight without a price. ... Ottoman Empire, stretched Philadelphi~. commanded by Marines and a small. ·ragtag '" America' s In Richard Zacks' "The Pirate . from Egy·pt west to the William Bainbridge, ran army of _Christian and Arab Coast" i ~ an excellent book Atlantic. For centuries, aground _in .Tripoh harbor m mercen_ane s. They marched that captures .a period of pirates 'there had preyed upon- what is now Lib} a, Bainbndge.- 500_ tmles across· the Nonh Am~rican history not often foreign merchant ve ssels, and hi s crew of about 300 were 'A!ncan desen trom Egypt to , visited today. _ seizing them and their car- taken hostage and enslaved. the. coastal cny ot Derne , It tell s an exciting true tale goes, and enslaving their . Lengthy negotiations bet\~ecn whtch they setzed. The _pia'\ · in which uncenainties, cru- crews and passengers, They lnpoh and Washmgton got w~s to then attack Tnpoli cia! decisions, military and also demanded regular pay- nowhere, ~o Presidert Thomas wtth the suppon ot a small naval action, and honor and ments from European nations Jefferson . instructed Wtlham .fleet ?f U5 .. naval vessels. ·lietrayal all play roles. for their ships to be allowed Eaton to attempt t{) ovenhrow Eaton s ulumate goal was to Early iJ,1 the 19th century, to ply their legitimate trade. the pasha, or military ruler, of free Bainbridge and crew and the fledgl ing United, States, The captives· oft~n endured Tripoli. to exact financ1al pumshment Eaton had been a U S. fwm the pasha. He was also dependent on foreign trade lifelong forced labor as slaves for its development and pros- of Muslim masters, or impris- Army captain and consul 111 determmed to ~ermanently ·perity, became a victim of onment until ransomed by Tunis. He was bfunt and out- end payment ot tnbute to piracy and exton ion, espe- •' their fami'ties or g>Jvernments. spoken, and didn 't submit Tripoli . ~--------~--~-------------------~-------. , PROVIDENCE MISSIONARY Career College, Willis Ferry, W.Va., received two photography for "The Quilt." BAPTIST CHURCH ·Purchase Awards for her Second place wen.t to Roy Funeral Home, · and Evans, ' waLeTcoicrrs. ' · Mu!.Jins,, -Gallipolis. fnr Cbir.dngton, Moulton law Ohi<? Valley Bank pur- "Taos, N.M." Mullins al so offices. All programs at the · from Page C1 TEENS RUN ROAD chased "_Upstairs Balcony" <IS received a Purchase Award French Art Colony also JULY 11th • 15th from 6:30-8:30 PM a gifi for the Gallia County ·for. "Harvest Rest" from US re ~eive support from the There were several winners Convention and Visitors Bank as a gift to the Gallia Ohio Arts Council. Classes for ages 3 years to 12th grade The galleries at the French in professional oils, acrylic_s. Bureau. The bank al$0 pur- County Con-vention and An Colony. 530 First Ave .. watercolors and ceram1c chased "Falls View at Glen Visitors Bureau . Gallipoli s are open to the entries. , Ferris, W.Va." as a gift to Honorable mentions went JOIN US FOR AN ADVENTURE TO Winning first place for an Holzer Medical Center. to Julia Sheets for "Steeples public. without charge . _ LAST AN ETERNITY acrylic · entiiled ' "Nabob's Honorable mention was pre· at Creede, Colorado"· and Tuesday through Friday from 10 a.m. until 3 p.m., and Vineyard" was George sented to Gloria Pet'lnington, . John Sheets, also Gallipolis, Gillmor, from Scott Depot, Charleston, W.Va., for "Pink for . "Rocky , Mount~in Sunday from I until 5 p.m. CALL 740-256-6991 OJ;1,740·256-6625 W.Va. · .!11 waten:olors, Stream." This also received a Special' tours and programs are available by calling (740) frmn Surprise." .. Frankie Wheeler, FOR MORE DETAILS Dunbar, WSa., won , first Also in the, amateur dtVI- Purchase Award ·r fro m 446.-3834 or . to request fur1 lace for "Harvest Time." sion, first place in printsd and Peoples Bank as a gt t to t 1e ther infmmation. P . ngs was awarde to Gallia County Convention Thi s received a Purchase drawl Agnes Hapka, Gallipolis. for and Visitors Bureau. Award from Farmers Bank as "N h d B " Th'15 Tw o additional an1ateur a gift to Holzer Medical atasda Can •eaPu . 1 artists had work J.uried into . s. Wheeler also recetve a urator s rc tase Center. M ·alt -, t'lal- , ., L,, e '· •,,ow: Helena Stricker received honorable mention Award from J • · ., Blenda _Rech, . M~rietta, from Charleston and Ida York for "Heav Rain on Glade." Sylvia y .Jackson.· ' recei':'ed hrst._rlace m mls an~ from Hurricane . W.Va. Catlettsburg, Ky. , received - ~cryhcs lor Pumpkin Los;. Committee chairs for the second place for "Fall in the Second place tn the same c.•I- Festival Exhibit are . Sandra A' , · egory went to Joe Ann Koby 3nd Jan Thaler. both , '{~ceramics, Bill Meadows, ~ra":'ford, ~?rnado, W.Va., for. from Gallipolis. Assisting Huntington, W.Va., ":'as Sprm~ ~, . . . v.M'·ith receivilclg entbrie,,s werde If you'"e a woman' who _makes 1 , awarded first place for a . Recel\ mg hon~rable m~nan anne amp e an stoneware tea pot and honor- non was ~~~al arttst Aim ~ Peggy Evans. Several other ~ . able mention for crystalline Clarke for Green Appl~s. dedicated volunteers will help rrequen a fOOm VI I •• • you shoufd cal/ tO see jf you glazed porcelain green vase. Kar~n Wonn, Crown Ctty, with installation in the City This piece , received the rece1v~d hr~t place for a pas,; Park fi'nd serve as'hostesses. qualify tO ;.,articipate }n a Cu nitor's Purchase Award tel entttled Truck Farm #I . .. Major donors making thi s BY NORMAN N.·BROWN ... r!IJI:Af'ION BIB£B SCHOll£ Art t b th 's 'ts ~~~~~LJ-----il----~~~i~-~~~::~;ti~~~s~~~ ~~~~~TTI~~~~~-~ti~o~n~-~·~e;xh~i~b~it~s~a;~~~d~~~~h~~~~~§~f'ef~~~~~~~~~~$+-----f~~~~ ~-----Matthew Jenkins and Ashley Fraley ' FRALEY-JENKINS ENGAGEMENT " Reed • hur Insurance . ' Agency 2097 E State St. Suite B Athens, OH 45701 · pdillon@reedbaur.com · CHESHIRE- Ron;tld K. and Donna Fraley: the parents of' Ashley Renee Fraley. are proud to announce the engage ment of their daughter to Matthew Scott Jenkin,.' the son of Kathy Gingclsburgcr ol Cheshire and Mike' Jen kins of Pomeroy. . . Fraley, a registered nur>c at tile Arhnrs nf Gallipolis. and Jenkins, an operator fo r McKinney Drt ll ing, plan to wed on Saturd~ y. Sept. J. 2005. at tl1c Cheshire Baptht Church . A reception is to follow at the Gallipoli.s Shrine Clu b. The cot1ple will- reside in their home in Cheshire. after the · wedding. • - ' . -~ __.. ........-_.r._____ ..... . . ,., _ .. ___ .-......_._. - -~ · . .. , ~ - • . , ' <:"'Q ... ._ _ .... _,_ . - .. Other prokfessional _eadn~~~t~ Marietta, for Gallipolis and he · w hose wor was JUfl 1 River Border Initiative. the show, . include Florence Came By." Lovett, from Greenup, ' Ky.; ln amateur phOt\)graphy, Additional suppoFt ,for the Jan' McNemar, Gallipoli s; Pauline Wade, Oak Hill , exhibi t and ani sts' reception Nosha Namahoyto from received first· place in classic came from the 9aJ.Iipolis . Dayton: Je ssica St. James from Ironton ; Larry Sumpte11 Culloden, W.Va.; · and Katherine Ziff from Athens. In the amateur divisiof!, 39 . artists entered. ' ' 18'·.......................'1079 Best of Show and first 24' ••••••••••.•••••••••••1 1259 place in watercolors went to 15X30 Oval •···•·'1779 ' first-time entrant · Rebecca Adkin s of Huntington for "Garden Roses." She also · ' received second' plac~ · in .. Watercolors fbr "Vi II age ... · · · 2973tj Maxine Kinnaird. Gallipolis· .HOLIDAY ~;= · -~~ f- ·l'nvestt'gatt'onaf' treatment 11;Or Female Dv~ractive Bladder. Qualified volunteers, Please call . 18 and up, receive all study related care or toll-free 1-877 -45-STU DY at no charge. .' ww·w. resea.rchsolu l i on scor p~ com 740.446 7601 Brought ro you by .' -~!!£~t~~~s · research studies covtring a broad range of therapeutic areas. ' . ·' .. �• ,, • • .. •, • • ~- 1 Page.C6 ENTERTAINMENT· . . iunbap lim~ .-f)entintl . ., ~ . •r ;· Down on the Fann, Page 02 Gardening, Page·D6 . , Welsh·la~guage course . .. at URG July 17-24 '' 6~nb~!' Otime~ _ -6tnttnel INsmE. ' · Sunday, July a, 2005 ' • • .. . RIO GRANDE - Visitors - left the position during the study of three Welsh songs, from around the world will 2004-05 school year in order and Dr. Beth Brown,the 200304 Madog Faculty Fellow, will , . 8Yt.lll1 ~ p-. · 2. "Tbe WaY It Is," Keyshla-Co.ld. A.tM. be traveling to the .University to return to Wales. Students learn a tremendous also address the students. , _. . 3. "The llmancipation of 'Mimi," Mlliah of Rio Grande/Rio Grande {Weekly Cbans for the nation's best-selling Carey. Island. (Platinum) Community College campus aD\OUnt · in . their classes, but . The course does have a ~ music as they apPe&r in · next · 4. "~ast Money," Birdman.·Cash Money, .th,1s summerfor an imponant they also have a good time with ·tuition fee, but scholarships week's issue of Billboard magazine. 5: ''Classic Moments," Patti LaBelle. Def week-long Welsh language the experience. In addition to are available. Also, while stu~led with permission, (Platinum signi- SOOI Classics. course, which will also fea- . learning in the classroom, the dents from around the world students are' involved in a vari- will be attending the course, ·., fi;es .m~ than 1 million copies sold; Gold 6: "Who )Is Milce JonesT' Mike Jones. ture other activities. · ety of other actiyities. . . students from around the '~Jignifies more than SOO,OOO copies sold.): Swishahouse. (Platinum) . .· · · ·•. On July 17-24, Rio Grande Dr. Timothy Jilg, the new region are also inviteiNo take . ' H ' o t ~-:....... - . . . ; . _ 7. "Bt!," Common. Q.Q.O.D. . • , ._ , ,, will host the 29th annual Cwrs ....,...,u 1 - 8. ''Monlrey' Business,'' B)a_Clc -~ PeaS.'• Gymraeg Yr Afon Fawr. which director of the Madog Center pan in · the course and learn A&M: . . .·,, ,. · is a Welsh language co.urse for for Welsh Studies · at the more about the Welsh ian-· , people with all kvels of expe- -University of Rio Grande, guage and culture. · (COIJ1Piled from a national sample of mon- 9. "Album ll," Kem. Motown. :. _ explained that the studentsThe Welsh culture has played 10. "Ap or ~othing," Fat Joe. Te~Tli: SQIJI!dt.· ,: rience speaking Welsh. itored :C®nb[>' radio by Broadcast Data Copyngllt 2005, VNU BIUin"' Metli# . · ·~some students ' att~llll the wjiJ be involved with activi- an important pafi in the history . Systems) . · . . . and Nielsen SoundScan, Inc. · . · · annual conference who cannot ties such a~ folk dancing, a of southeast Ohio, and many 1. ''Fast Cars and Freedom," Rasca) Flatts. •. · . speak Welsh at all. while ot\ler · Welsh pub nigqt, singing, local people come from Welsh : 1 ' Lyric Street. .· HOt R8p Tft!!Cks . students are fluent in Welsh. Welsh films and a "Fun backgrounds. Rio Grande offi· 2. "Good As I Once Was," Toby Keith. · The annual event is presented Night" filled with skits · and cials are thrilled to have the · ' .DmamWotks. · by the Cymdeithas Madog, other events. In addition, stu- week-long course· on the Rio 3. '!Making Memories of Us," Keit!l Ur_ban. ·(Compile9 from a national SIUilPie of.~s the Welsh Studies Institute in dents will be treated to a wine Grande campus, and they are Ciljlitol. · , reports collected, compped, and Providecf by . ' N(lnh Ame.rica Inc ., 'l:a {ax- and cheese ·reception liosted excited about the many won· .4: ''Somelhitig More," Sugarland. Mercwy. Soun,dScan) . .,. ' · exempt, non-protit organiza- by the Cardigan Club at the derful things that will be hap- ·· : ·. S. ''Y~'ll Be There," George Strait. MCA I. "Just a li1 Bit," 50 Cent, Sblldy. , · ' · :. tion dedicated to . helping Greer Museum on the Rio pening at the Cwrs Cymraeg. li :N8$vhille. . . 2: "Grlnd With Me," Pretty Rieky. Atlantic. ' For more information on Nonh Americans learn use Grande ·campus, a trip along ·6, ~'Lot ofl.eavin' Left to Do," Dierks 3. "Wait (I:he Whisper SOng)," Ylrig Yq c and enjoy the Welsh language: th~ region 's Welsh Scenic the July 17-24 Cwrs 'Cymraeg :.Sentley. ~jtol. . . ·· . Twins. ColliPark. ·. . · . · · · '· . • ''" Locally. the course is spon- Byway, a visit to the Tyn Rhos Welsh language course at Rio . .7. "MissiSsippi .Oilr," Faith Hill. ·Warner . 4. "Let Me Hold You," Bow Wow (feat: sored by the Madog Center fof Church (which was built in Grande, call Jilg at 245-7186 Bros. . Omariort). Columbill. . , Welsh Studies at the 1851 and is still used for spe· or (800) 282-7201. Additional · 8. "Keg in the Closet," Kenny Chesney. 5. "Dreams,""The Game. Aftennath. University of Rio Grande and. Cia! sei'Vices), and a visit to the information on the course Cl\ll BNA. · . . 6. ''Pitnpin' All Over the Worl4," Ludilcris the Cardigan Club. Rio Grande W~;,l s h-American Heritage also be found on the Internet 9. "If Something Should Happen,"-Darryl (feat. Boqby Vlilentino)..DTP. • . at the Cymdeithas Madog last hosted the Cwrs Cyrnraeg Museum in Oak Hill. · WQrley. DreamWorks. ' ?. "Give Me That,': .Webbie {feat. Bun B)·. course Rio Grande faculty member Web site at www.mado:g.org, in 1990, and it was very 10. "Goodbye Tune," Blake Shelton. Tnll. . . . , •·.. or . · successful at that time. · · Dr. David Lawrence, the 2004- . or through . link on the Rio "It's a - week-long, intense -05 Madog Faculty Fellow, will Grande -Website, which is VNU · Business Media course on the Welsh language." speak to the students about his located at www.rio ..edu. ,aNI Nilti.n SoundScan, Inc. · . _9. "Lose_·Controll'' Mi~Y'El _ liott F~lllripg . said Jeanne Jones Jindra, presi· ·' Ciara & Fat Man ~·~Vle -QOid Mll!4. ,, . dent of the Cardigan Club. ·. Top Country Albums . 10. ·. ".Ba~;k ' . n~~~I';I\Ji~e ·;'i?,n!l~·l' The S.tudents at the annual. 5 seminar are divided into dif' (Compiled from national sample of sales skill level groups, · I'C)lOI'ts. collected, compiled and provided by and Nielsen ~ lrm. • .. .' '' ·, , ·ferent depending on their knowl'' " .-' . « ·- · " ' - - - ) , . I •' ~~· . ' < ' edge of the Welsh language. t. "Hookyt~ University," Toby Keith: Hot DaiCe Music - .Club Play Whi le students with no previDreamWotfS. latinum) ous knowledge of Welsh are ' 2, ''Feels Lilce Today," Rascal Aatts. Lyric (Compiled from a national sample dance not expected to learn to speak Street. (Platinum) club playlists} · ' · the language perfecuy in just . 3. "Be Here,'' Keith Urban. Capitol. I. "Don't Cha (R. RQSIIrioMaskade/DJ · one weeR, they will learn a '(Plalijtwn) · Dan Mixes),'' The Pussycat Dolls (feat. Busta . greai deal about the language ., ~ :4. ·."Twiye the ~peed of Life," Sugarland. \Uiymes). A~M. · ... · and aspects of the culnow You .. · • tGold) 2. "Live. You All · Over.'' TOlly M~ • ture other during the course. >·· ~- .· ' realest Hits 2," Toby Keith . Presentsl>t:'bqrab.Cd0¢.r, T~yBoySIMir · Can Cymdeithas Madog brings .f~Works.(Piatinum) Label. . ., " · ' . BU!J H in instructors from around the ~-·· ~- . ''Wileri ihe· Sun Goes Down," Kenny _3. "Krafty," New Otder. Wam¢r Bros _ •...' · world to teach · Welsh during ·OUEED Size ~'CheSney. BNA. (Platinill11) ' · 4. "AS 1 Am," Qeepa Soul. NM." . . the course. and some teachers · . · 7. "The Right to &re Arms," Larry the 5. "Summer M'oon," Afri~sm All &tars. Set for Hfull with local conneCtions will . Cable Guy. Jaek. (Gold) · Yellow. · . Size Price! · also be teaching. · · 8. "Horse' of a Different Color," Big & 6. "Doesn't Really Matter," Murk. Tommy One instructor will be Kara · Rich. Warner Bros. (Platinum) Boy Silver Lallel. · Lewis, former director of the 9. "Here for the Party." Grelhchen Wlison. 7. "Gotta Go Gotta Leave (llred)," Vivian Madog Center for Welsh . Epic. (Platinum) · Green. Columbia. · Studies at Rio Grande. Lewis 10. "Blame the Vain," Dwight YOllkaJn. 8. ''Lonely No More (J. Nevins,lfrancois L ;yia. . . . Mixes)," RQb Thomas. Melisma. (Platinum} .. (.'.,-iriJt 200$, VNU B~ Media . . 9. "Movin' On," Cln:is Tlie Ga:ek'Panllgbi. ...., . . . . ..Sei~Mif& . , ,•• ·-, ..~ ~-~ ·intG.. ~ .p~,~ . ~. ~ . - ~s~ _. ~·F~tt ··.·... ~~-, ' . . Wc:"Jr':· ~oos; otlhe . 't;f r~~-~ ·-~ f . :' ! i Anl11181 ...., , 2. "Slow Down," Bob&y Valentino. DTP. («;:ompiled from a natioruil sample of sales 1 3. .''Wait (The Whisper Song),'' Ying Yang reports collected, compiled and provided by 1,'wins. ColliPmt. SoundScan) 4. "Frcie Yourself," Fantasia. J. - I. . "La Tortura," Shakira (feat. Alejaridro S. ~ Me Hold You,'' Bow Wow (feat. Sanz). Sony DIS<»s. · . .Omarion): Columbia 2. "La Camisa Ne~" Juanes. SW'CO. · · 6. 'Oller 2 U," Destin 's Child. Columbia. 3 ''Lo Qu Paso .1 l. "Just a Lil Bit,~' 50 6:nt. Shady. Cartel. e ' ," Dad4y Yankee. El ,,, 8. ~- 'Yith Me,'' Ptetty Ric~. Atlantic. 4. "Nada Es Para Siempre," Luis Fonsi. , ·_·9, ~in All Over the WorJd, ' Ludacris · Universal Latino. , ~feal ~ Valen~). ~!"· 5. "Mayor Que Yo;" Bah Ranks, Dadd 10, ;Must ..Be N1ce, Lyfe Jennings. _ Yankee, Tonny Thn Thn, ~sin, Yandel ~ _ Columbia. • Hector. Mas Flow. . · ~.::: So2fJ!!!:,.,~U. Busintss Media Di6. "Alge Mas," La SA Esiaeion. Sw;Jy' ~ top RaB/HipHop Albums : 508 , I I '' . In this photo provilled by the Homestore Plans and Publications Designers Network, the class ic . . ,, • Would.you like to network an~ share Ideas with other .. _lttra<:y programs In your !=Ommunlty? · . ' . Ale y~ seeldn{, resources to support your program? I so, call nie Appalachia READS Center at 740~·593.0160 . ~xte rior AP Photos of thi s home is built around an interior that offers all '• Classic exterior features Palladia11 \VIIl(lo,.v (AP) - The classic exterior of this home, plan M-81 by the Homestore Plans a!Td Publications Designers' . Network, is built around an interior that ·offers all · the amenities desired by today\ families. The floor plan covers 2, 112 square feet of living space. · Step across the wraparound · porch and into the ',enri-y, which features a curved ~lairway lind a glass-block. wall defining .the dining room. ' Nearby, the sunken great room boasts a soaring cathe- ·' dral ceiling, a fireplace flanked by Frel)ch doors and ample space fQr large family gatherings. ~ . . The formal dinin~ . room is ayailable for specml occasions, while the vaulted breakfast nook serves everyday needs. '{'he nook offers front- and back-porch access, jusl right fpr barbecues with friends and family. The island kitchen provides · lots of counter space and lies conveniently close to the· utility room and a powder room. ·------ ·----· -- -· ------- -------· - .. 1312 Eastern Avenue • Gallipolis, Ohio - Call446-1744 o fa ' or visit www.appalac:hlaREADS.org for more Information •• '' . "'<'J', .. I I kitchen gre1t room 1e·-~"wte·-e" 24'-6' . . , _ •It! 1bll'Cdoi. f-- - - - In this photo prou ·c • ""'' ·vided by the 12 '-•"><12'-4 " 1~· .....thcl• r ~~ ~ . , .Homestore Plans ~~;;;;£;;-~,L· and Publications "' = ""'"==~,.,.,. Designers Network , the for- · mal dining room lij!§ l 1 is avai!'ab.le Time for c~ec:king safety in the ba~kyard . . ' ~ [QJ ®@IW@@Ilfll fOf-' - - - special occasions. while the vaulted breakfast nook serves • everyday needs. The nook offers front- and back1-==--===.4 porch access._just . 111 right for barbe·cues 'with friends and family.c _porch -- -· ------·- -----·- '40 ' - ~"-'-- "ll'~-~ ~~"" [QJ~~@. -L, \ In th is photo PrOvided by the Homestore Plans and Pu blications · Designers Netl4ork . upstairs offers two large bed r'ooms. 0NTHt.HOU51::_ CO M Backyard safety tips other potentially dangerous Never leave grills unat- using lawn 1i10wers and out· sA'tar1to do a sa!et y chec1c up It' your back. yard JUSt as you shoul9 __ eq nip~ent _ and_ baz.l)fd_ou~ . _tended.. l!se _ p.ri l~ on!L()_Ut___ ~o()_r _power ecJuipmem. 'lik~ _ 1It's 1l" }V v r ·homt: +lcreo .Jrc 50 ffc-ll. ~,~~!et-y-.-ste p c;,_ t t;. t::~~P · matenal s put away, out of doors. Make sure ashes ar~ hedgers ancf 1nmme". ik FOR AP WEEKLY FEATURES reach-, in· a locked shed. cooled before you put them 'ure 10: . Close all open1ngs. Fully enclo s e the yard . Spending time in the back- locked. cabinet dr on a high in the trash. Embers can . Operate lawn mower> Make sure there are no ocen ~s A gooo 'ence and secure gate m spaces wrere a child co uld helps keep k 1ds and pels v.he1e yard with family and friends shelf. That includes garden .smolder undetected in - Ihe respons ibl y. K~cp chi loren ~co M e entra:::oed or e'lla ngled , you want them both 1n and is one of the great American tools, lawn mowers, grills, trash for, hoU'rs before ignit· and pet> in>ide when using ou! of your yard pastimes. However, it really propane tanks. lawn chemi- ing. Teach children to stay mower> and 'power equipNever lenve grill ~ ~nattended/ is important to make sure that cals. charcoal lighter fluid , away from grills jusi as with ment. Clear the mnwin~ an:-a use 91 ts ::~ty c. ...; m.,L~r" 1.<\al..e 5~re Use insect repelle;nt. · CALL 800-634-5265 · your backyard is safe for kids and paint thinner. stoves. · · of debri s ~ rocks . iwi~s. as"'eS are cco1e a oe-f ore you put · Keep you r yard from "becomm9 and adults. i Check and maintain swing Pools require intensive toys - before >Ianing. Now 1or an appointment them ,n tne t·ash Teach ch1ldren a mosq wto breed119 ground and 10 sta~ away ~r o r- gnlls e1 1m1nate all star,d•ng •.vater ' ·- Grills, swing sets, lawn ' sets and other playground· safety steps and vigilance . Riding mowers that have • mowers, pools .. fences, even equipme nt. Pad areas under Always have adull . supervi - reverse can be dangerou s.· " Keep sharp tools out ot reach . , deck chairs and tables can be equipmenl with a 6-inch bor- sion. Even a wading pool or ·Alway ;, check what's 't>chi1iu • l'aq)le -.ID I1Uiille mci8 ~ • 'IW tam1y OOII!plail6 tlfll ,00 pllrf blV Sharp objects ar d .ather pote ntia y da11 geuous eo.upr· ent and I' potential danger spots if not der of I 0-12 inches of soft: filled bucket could be dan- 'ou to mak~ sure there are no hazardous ·natenals should :Je p el! awa~ out r ' ' each 11"1 a locked • 'lbu w, but hli!Ve ~ und11111tadng IDo ~ used and maintained with impact-absorbing surfaci ng gerous to a young child. children . pel> or object,_ shed tocke_d cab1net orO'"~ a h1g r- ~he' 1--..safe~y.i~ mind. · such as wood chips. mulch or To avoid children entering he fore . op~rating a rid in~ ~~-~ID • 'tbu 814J!Mienoe ~~tn.J!!)QI'~--!!.'!l!!ll..!!!.!..!o!!!!!!L--I-It's sman to · do a safety . rubber matting. . the pool ,unin vited. rcSifit-1 mower in re,er'e Your -kids Alwayswear~unscreen . in your backyard, Check equipment for cor· access wi1h a fe.J,Ice at ·lcasl -t. m1ght be in Ihe · hou'e but· · · checkup If,.., ••,.,._. • ., ef fhH ,,_,,_, ,_...., • FlEE fiJf, just as you should in your rosion and deterioration, feet high (with vcnical pickeh "h-;11 about Ihe nei,hbor's ' \ OIJWr UIWB? m11101- aii•IIIIDI home. Here are some key missing · parts. splintered less than 4 inches apan or nr 'rlentd cp.he_tsd'?ren · ·, . ' • 11 safj!ty steps 1p ~e: . . ' wood and sharp edges. Be · ~hain links no larger than I 3/4 • 011 IS JIUEJIHI · IUJIII IS IEUEWifil W1th young ch1ldien m the sure all S-hooks are closed. mchcs). a self-dosmg. self" the 9perator s la p or any1 home, fully enclose the yard Check for instability. latching gate and a pool cover. where on a mower. ' . · . - n~ open gates or paths. A Equipment must be firmly Steps and ladders for Keep hands and feet a\\ ay 0\'cr-spray. K~cp them oft the -;an tra' el through dry so1l lo good fence · and secure• gate anchored in the ground . to above-grou'nd pools should from rotating pan> and from are~ tor I he re w mmcnJeu >hock i'ou. helps keep kids and pets avoid inju·ries from tip-overs. be secu.red or ren10ved when under the machine. penod of tnne afler apph.:aDon I us~ P"" cr eqUip· whereyouwantthem-both Make sure there are ' no the pool is not in use. Wear eye protection ~ . tion lo a\ oid contamimtinn me1:1 in wer.:ondilions. _ in and out of your yard. A openings or spaces where a Consider installing an alann safety gias>es or gogg les ~ .lhrough bare feel or mge'\vhen , u>~ng e'tens10n spring-loaded gate closer is child could become 'to alen if unauthorized acce:,s <luring operation. When·. using twn. Fmall}. >tore all 'jJesii - cotd>. make wre they are recommended . and can be entrapped or entangled. 10 the pool' is being ~uemptpestic_ide>. or other 13wn c1ue> and o1hcr chemrcals m m;ode lor outdoor u,e, and easily installed. After instal ~ Choose age-appropriate ed. l;lave ·a rescuing de vice chemicab. keep children and t)1c1 r ongmal c·<lllt anl~r, . appropriate t<'r the equipment. Thmk >afet) ''hen U>ing · With >mart ·,afcty steps in lation, tune up the tension !O equipment.. A guideline: If such as a life preserver or a pet' our of 1he area. II . is make sure it closes properly -you have to lift your child to · telescopic pole with a shep- imponam 10 erhure lhat' they metal -l:ldders and trimming ·place. )OU d11 · ~njoy your and securely. · use the- equi'pment, it isn't herd's hook : a~·oid inhala tio'n and ~xpo- tree> . EkctriL'ily p;i,,c, righ1 nwn great outdO<lrs! Ke~p , sharp objects and safe for them to use. Safety is critical when ); Ure to chemi•al du>t and lhrough metal tools and e\ en . AnJ . ,1ha!', all there is.lo it< ' · '• -t--------52'-0"·------''-----+ 'BY MORRIS AND - .JAMES--CAREY JULY 5 • 9AM-4PM •• •to join the IHeracy network ' ~ ,-- ..J A d~wnloadable study "'i!~ll;'-·~...w.··j>.•"'- .• ~.:,...,4.,;......,. . TUESDA¥ • .....,c·t rr - Exter10r wall framing: 2x4 Foundation options: plan or this house, including general inl'or.• mation on building costs and financing, is available at www.houseoftheweek.co m: To receive a study plan by mail, send $10 . plus local sales tax to House. of Jhc WeekJ . . P.O. Box 75488, St. · Paul, MN 55175·0488, or. call (866) 772-101.3. Re sure to reference the plan number. To view J:!undreds ·nf home designs, visit our Web slte at www.houseoftheweek.com . the amenities desired bv today's families. - ', • Doyou . Standard basement, 4 crawl>rpace, slab Fonovisa. · · 9. "Obsession (No Es Amar)," Frankie J · , ' (Compiled 'from ·a national sample of sal!lS · reports collected, compiled and provided by (feat Baby Bash). Columbia (Gol\1) 10. "Eres Divina," Patrulla·81. Disa. SOundSean) . > I. "Boyz n·da Hood," Boyz £fda Hood. Bad Copyright 2005, VNU Businns Media and Nielsen SoundScml, Inc. ".Boy. '.. ' EADS ,._,..,.., sq. ft. .\ . ·---- ONE~DA¥--ONLY 1,598 sq. ft. Detached garage: • FREE HEARING TEST r Standard basement: t · scos. . 7. "Bandolero," Olga Tanon. Sony Discos. 8. "Hoy Como Ayer,'' Conjunto'Primavera. . --...-., IIIC. ·. · 2,112sq.ft. · t4NN , 1,?98 s_q . ft. 1 , mtal hvmg arell: ' •..,--- Destiny's Child. Columbia. · ··, ., , Copyright 2f)()5, VNU ·Busine1~ Mtdill. · (ComPiled from a national sample of sales and Nit/sen SoundScan, Inc. leporl$ .8nd nidio.playlists) ~'We Belong Toce!her,'' Mariah Carey. Hot ~n Songs Bedrooms: 3 · Baths: 2 1/2 Upper floor: ~ ' _to. ''Gitl.(l VMQuev!Vl. J&bua .~ '?\ · I Plan M-81 DETAILS ; · Main ·floor: of · - . -· lI. 514 sq. 'ft. c~ri::'2tJt~.{, :\{Aid~. ·~iss )~~: ' ' .. SuncJ.ay, July 3, 2005 I Te~;~~~p~i~'{•, ;~~::~ (f~. ~eUy). a Dl • ' . SIGN·s OF HEARiNG LOSS 1 •••lq ch\N\der,~e.e ~rl·d~ ~~fA~Ij~~~~ ~ Wt ~~-~ . -~ ~~ . .. ' �\ iuubap ltm,.·ie.ftttntl "' PageD2 ·DOWN ON .THE FARM Sunday, J"Qly 3, 2005 ,.. Control strategies for Japanese beetles BY HAL KNEEN Adult Japanese beetles haYe begun to emerge from the ground to contmue the1r l1fe cycles Soon after the emergence. the beetles w1ll mate and the female -w1ll begm to J,Jy the 11ext generation of eggs 1n your l<~wn or flower beds Each afternoon, · the female will dig 11110 the w ll to a depth ot tour inches and lay one to five eggs She wlll re-emerge the next m01 nmg to f-;ed and mate ag,un. Between 50 to 200 eggs will be l~tid by e,~eh adult female beetle over her Six-week life spa n As adults, the be'e tle teeds on the leaves of ovc1 400 tree and shrub · spec1es Weep1ng cherry ttees, roses. purple leaf plums, hibiscus, brambles, Rose of Sharon, Vtrgtma creeper and crabapple trees are favonte foodstuffs of th1s beetle. The question most .' homeowners ask is, how to control the damage of the adult beetle') · Control strategies Include cultural, mechanical, bJolog1Cal and chem1cal Cultural pwctices Include av01ding plantmg plant spec1es thdt are likely to attract the beetle. Plant red maples, holl!es, boxwood,, yews, arborv1tae. magnolias. pnvet, lilacs. hydrangeas and pmet all wh1ch are less likely to be fed 'upon . Pick off the adult beetles from the plants in the late mormng aild drown them In soap apd water. Some "homeowners place J)ipanese beetle traps in their yards 100 or 200 feet from their suscepubl~ plants. A female pheromone (sce nt )' attracts the male beetles wh1ctl then cannot leave the trap. Some days. the bag 1nay need to be emptied two or three \•mes Bwlog•cal controls for our area mclude the. spray mg of Bt matenals (Bacteria poptllae. better known as M1lky Spote, D1sease ,tnd pdr,ISIIIC nematodes, Stemermen,J glascn). Chemical control to• the adult beetle IS lumted to spraymg susceptible plants (do not spray Virgima creeper) "'ith stomach insect1c1des wh1ch must be eaten like carbaryl and rotenone or contact killers hke MalathiOn or Orthene wh1le the adult beetles are flymg . Applicauons onto soils of Merit (imidaclopnd), Mach 2 (halofenoztde), or Meridian (th1amethoxam) to control grubs 111 late July and August seem to work well. Both dry and 'extremely wet summers reduce the viability of young Japanese beetle larvae due to drymg of eggs and drownmg of larvae Unfortunately, the treatment ot your yard may not keep Japanese beetles from flying into your garden lrgm your ne•ghbors or from , a l!eld up to one m1le away. The recent dry spell is forcing some cattlemen to alter One their maragement option is to wean calves a llttle earlier than usual T1me of weamng can be altered to mfluen<;_e cow body cond1110n 10 maintam high reproductive rates and reduce feect requ1rements Cows ••• The dry weather condi- nursmg their calves on dry tions are havmg ·an eftect on pastures are qu1ckly dropping the tlowers and vegedtbles in we1ght, or body condition. our ga rdens If possible, irri- When a cow IS declining in gate in the early mornmg body cond•tion, the calf is not hours between 5 and 7 a.m. growmg ut optimum Changing, e1ther the weanUse soaket hose or "leaky" ing date and/or the calving hose to keep water oft the leaves ot the plants and date will intluence cow condition. Any change in time of reduce the amount of evapoweaning must balance the r,Hion of water. ' potential positive •mpacts· on Mulch your plants usmg up the cows wuh potential negato two mches of straw, shredtive impacts on the calves or ded' newspaper or grass clip- ' calf market weights For pmgs. In flower beds, bark mstance, weanmg too early 1s mulches may be used a negative. Spnng calving Use water soluble fertiliz- cows •rt.adequate body condiers in the morning, as late tion usually need only small afternoon appllcauon of fer- quantities of supplements, uhzers will not be taken up wh1le thm cows usually need mto the plant. During hot large quantities of suppleafternoons, plant roots will ments h1gh m energy. Researchers in Mmnesota take in only water and leave the nutnents m the s01! as reported a 6 to I 0 percent the plant attempts to regu- higher energy requirement late its transp1ration (cool- for maintaining thm cows ing mechal)ism) It is better (versus moderate to high to water -twice a weel:: for body condition) through the longer penods of time than winter in a cold envlrQnto water for a few mmutes ment. A ·cost savmgs will result from having cows each day. , enter the winter m good (llal Kneen is the Meigs body condition County Agriculture & Keep in mind that we have several other beetles1hat may cause foliage, frUit and root mJury like June beetles, rose chafer beetle and onental beetle~. For further information. contact our Web site at oh10line.osu.edu. Natural Resources Educator, Ohio State University Extension.) B_e infonned before selling your timber assiStance. you can have your cake and eat 11 too It IS poss1ble to get more· income fro m your t1mber How many farmers would sale (often more than douallow a perfect stranger to ble the ongmal otter) wh'1le come onto the farm , select and keepmg the potent1al of load the best c;Jttle w1th a ver- your forest to produce b,!l promise to pay half of future benefits m place whatever the~ were sold for at Here are a few lips to prothe market? Sounds ndiculous tect your torest and your doesn't it? Why should selling ttnanc1al mterests limber be any d1fferent? •.Make sure that you have a Sellmg timber can be one woodland management plan of the most Important tinan- and that the sale will enhance dal decistons that you make not conflict' with your man111 your llfet1me . and an " agement objectives 1mproper umber sale can • Be leery of buyers who c~use long term env•ronmcnwant to "selectively cut" your tal damage which greatly woodland or cul only trees reduces your forest's poten- abovl! • a certam diameter tial to prov1de future benefits. Both practices often remove Look before you te'ap Get on! v the best trees from the information and assistance forest and leave you w1th litto help msure that you are tle potential tor the future. • Know what you are sellmakmg the right decJSJons. Wtth proper plaflllmg and· mg. It i-s best to measure and BY DAVE APSLEY OSU EXTEN~ION mRESTRY SPECIALIST PIKETON . ' economtc a'nd community development grant and educational ass1stance. Elig•bll•ty has been extended to Ohio quota owners and .growers who produced tobacco from 1997 through the 2004 seasons The followmg programs will be held to d~scnbe tn detail the Tobacco Foundation programs and deadlmes· • Wednesday, July 13 at 2 p m. at the OS U Extension off1ce m Jackson • Wednesday. July 13 at 6·30 p m at Scioto County School . in Vocdllon,ll Lucasv1lle • Thursday, July 21 at 6.30 p m at South Galha H1gh • School m Mercervtlle • Monday, July 25 at 6·30 p.m- · t y.mm~-V<~U~y H1gh School in A1d AgncultUlal proJect applicatiOn penod '1s Aug. 1-15, 2005. and 1s on a f1rst-come, lirst-served basiS Appltcat1on forms and rules w11l be ava•lable the week of Jul y 4 'For more information. call Ed Vollborn, Eastern Dtstnct lleld representative. at (740) 44!-1.479 • livESTOCK REPORT ' GALUPOUS - United Producers l11c. ' market ri!port }rom Gallipolis for sales conducted on 1 Wednesday, )utie 29. ' . · _ , Feeder Cattle-Steady/lower . ' 275-4 15# ~t $100-$ 150 Hf $90-$117 50 425-525# St $100-$130 HI. $90-$ 120 550-625# St. $95-$1 18 Hf. $90$100 650- 725# St. S90-$1 00 HI. $85-$95 750-850 St $90$100 tJf. $80-$92 Cows~Steady Well Muscled/Fleshed $56-$67 MedtuFlln $52-$58; ThiniL•ght $) 0-$40; Bulls $68-$75.50. Back To The Farm: Cow/Calf Pa1rs $760:$1.285, Bred Cows SJ<)0-$885; Baby Calves $130-$340;· Goats, $20-5120. Lambs, $115dn.: Hogs. $40 '\ Upcoming specials:· Sale Wednesday. July 6. I0 a m For more mformauon. call Brad at (740) 584-4821 or DeWayne at·(740) 339-0241 VISit the Web"site at www uproducers .com • ~ L~~--------------------~ l ... \ ' · Alleviating losses Now may be the time to High temperatures raise the restructure your breeding and calving calendars. Timing the concern of heat stress on catstart of calving m anttclpa- tle. Heat stress is' hard on tion of the plant growth cycle livestock, espec1ally in ~om­ can reduce the need for high bination with h1gh humidity. levels of supplement or hay. Hot weather and high humidThe· cow's nutrient· reqUire- ity 'can reduce breeding effiments increase substantially Ciency. milk production, feed after calving and contmue to intake, we1ght gains, and increase through peak lacta- sometimes cause death . Some t1ps to control heat tton, generally 45 to 60 days post-calvmg . ' At the same stress • Ob>erve livestock fretime, reproductiVe functtons must b'e'~upported in order to quently • Work cattle early m the remam on an annual calvin~ . 0 morning to decrease the JISk schedule. As range or pasture plants of heat stre" • Provide shade, 1mproved mature, outnllve quality declines to the point that the · vent dauon and a sufficient best pro"· •cllon cannot be quantity ol fresh water. Shade maintained. While an indi- for lt v,estock can be prov1ded vidual plant 's maturation date by trees. bu1ldmgs or sunw1ll vary with the year, tem- shades. • Cool, clean dnnking perature, rainfall, soil, elevation, etc., 11 IS well estab- water IS essential to help lished that w1th maturation keep an ammal's internal comes a decline in both body temperature within nordigestibility and protein con- mal limits. Water temperature affects rumen tempera~ent. Re~ardless of. the date, this dechne in quahty begins ture and thus blood temperaat the boot stage for grass ture, which affects bram cenplants and at the bud stage for ters that control feed consumption. broad l~afed forbs. • Control bitmg f11es. Research ind1cates Ohio • Watch . out for toxic Valley pastures typ1cally reach matuflly in early June. plants. Dry weather reduces More ar1d sites will be earlier the amount of available and high elevallon forest grasses which can lead to illranges will be later. After ,ness from consuming toxic these dates, it is difficult for a plants and weeds that may be lactatmg cow to consume the only "greens" available suffic1ent nutrients to main- for ammals to consume. tam her calf, herself, and her • A danger sign in cattle is panting. The panting mech aown body condition. Considering early weamng nism m cattle does not appear may benefit the cow, the calf, · to work as well as the one your pastures and your wallet. dogs have SUNDAY PUZZLER GM'.AWAY 4 fam11~ yard sale· July 1st 2nd & 4th 3 m1tes out 143 71 Brusque 72 Copy 74 Do a tarm Job 76 MuSICal drama 79 Nol hidderr 81 Gaat teetll 83 Looking glass 87 Not as many 88 Approach , 89 On )'OUr - 91 Atver '" Frar.:;a 92 Handles 94 EssayiSt'S pen name 96 Five (prolix) 97 Was gloomy 98 Encounler 100 Planet near the sun 102 Frond 104 Slull 107 Quantity of paper 409 Aarsos t 10 <K1nd of o<IO< syrup 111 Carew 0< Stewart 114 Swerve 116 Be aware of 118 • -I saw Elba' 119 Heavenly body 120 Engage 121 P&lfect 129 Coarse file 130 Bo!th 1Jlt Ostrich relolve Su>glng COU11tr1eS 2 -Vera 3 Peru's capital 4 Diminish , Lack of harmony 6 Barber service 7 Theatar section 5 123 Hit tn basebaH 125 Creature of myth 126 Waterway 121 Char's ex 128 Town '" Nevada 133 DOWN 1 Ag-'between bird 136 omy 137 Excltange 141 ,Wnter-Lazarus 144 SolaJM promise 145 Desk1op picture 146 Moo 149 Support11g oolll1Tl11 151 Prevenllnxn happe1111lg 153 Villain In Shal<espeere 155 Ukeness 157 Shrewd 158 Pester playtully 159 Greek coin 160 Mof11er.of-pean 161 A pronoun 162 Made mistakes 163 Olntmerrt of old 164 Cupl!lty 8Sirrnan 9 College exam 10 Wee · 11 MQnte12 ACOOjunctiOO t 3 Zoo denizen 14 Ba blave errough t5 -peeve t 6 Poker stake t7 leA t8 Singer- Tumor t9 Wat god 23 L1ban1ne 30 Make mquuy 32 Cakes and 34 Talkatol 36 Foray 37 Reveal 38 Armed conflict 40 WWII seMcewoman N<Jilklwoman 42 Regular 43' Slrol\g connectiOn 44 Slrfngid tnstrument 46 Gehrig or Ferrigno 47 An O<gan 41 49 -Jose 50 Capture 51 Wickedness .52 Depend 54 SeNe 12 wds ) 55 CtoselighUy 56 Suddon fear 59 MuW matenal 60 Retained 62 C1ty 1n Utah 65 Divide IntO fourthS 66 More cheertul 67 Seaduct<s 69 Postal wor1<er 71 The elne 72 Domain 73 Suffen~ 75 Solid evidence 76 Repeatedly, poetically 93 Try to flnd 95 Splnnrng 'round ' Corg1/Jack Russell m1x Ant1que sale M1s Neutered Loctks like Jack Everythmg llnaglnable Russell 74Qc992·3357 Gnndstone, Pumps Wheels :-:---~-.,...-.,....-.,....::-- Buggies , July J 2.3&4 3rd Mature male ,dog Beagle. House Leon -Baden Ad good wtltl ch 1ldren Needs Country home 740 992· Yard Sale July 2nd, 3rd 4th, 0366 and ask tor liz or Ben 1 1/2 m1les past Roosevelt School SA2 N r Ir IJ.Nr AND FOUNTl ..__ _iiiiii0...-1 WA/111}]) m B UY ~ Found ladles watch a1 Gall1poll s McDonalds on Aosolute Top Dollar U S Sunda~ June 26 {740)446 Sil\ler and Gold Co1ns Proofsets Gold Rmgs U S 9390 Lost· Male Black dog w1th some wt11te Me·d1um SIZed Answers to the name lucky Lost m th e AI 588 area Otlenng SSO rew8.rd, please ca_l_ l i_74_0_ I4_4_>·_13_7_7_ _ _ Lost-·100 lb Red & Blad: German Shepherd In Darwm area wear1ng 2 red collars 740·992-6001 Reward for safe return MISsing female gray Tabby Wear1ng p1nk collar wtth fake diamonds and red name tag l ost near old Bidwell school (740)388·8166 Currency ·M T S Com Shop 151 Second A\lenue G II I 740 446 2842 ~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::; 1110 --HEL-•t'•W•A•N'•n•co-.J ..., L. LEARN TO DRIVE 'NO Elo:PEF11E.I\ICE i\JECESSIIF1Y FULL TIME CL ASSES 108 Additional 120 Hover 122 Soap mgredienl 124 Vessel tor cooking 125 Mode 126 L1ke a fox 129 Furrow 130 Scary yell Gallia County or.trearh, 275 State Street. Bag sale $4.00 Monday-Fdday 9am-2pm. *********** Movtng yard sale Clothes dishes old books, furn more kn tck Knacks Road 1n Yellowtown 132 Nolhtng more than t 34 Stable occupant 135 Apprrused t 36 Censure angnly 137 Pettyquarrel 138 'When )'01.1 - IJIIOO 139 140 a star • Singing vole& Wo«l•n arlthmt!tlc 143 State positively 142 Spouse July 14 1-800,334-1203 www alunctracto rtra~er com *********'** Slg~S 100 WORKERS NEEDED Ass emble crafts wood 1tems To $480/wk Matertals provided Free tnforma!Jon pkg 24 hr 801·428 4649 • An Excellent way to earn money The NeW Avon Calf Manlyn 304 882 2645 Anyone With dnve, des1re and 1ntegnty has a $250+/yr Poll 'fralntng provrded 1 800-750-9122 =~:.:....:.:.::::~_.:_.:._ AVONI All Areast To Buy or See Sell Shtrley Spears 304 675 1429 vilrd sale 7/2 715, kn1ck Now H1rtng All Postttons , knack s clo thes bar set Apply at Court S!reet Grtll Pomeroy Oh table Hemlock Ad CLASSIFIED INDEX 4x4's For Sole .......................................... 725 Announcement ............................. · ........ 030 Antiques... .... ... ... .. ..................... 530 Apartments for Rent ................. ,................ 440 CERTIFIED NURSE ASSISTANTS HR Scenic Hills Nursing Center 311 Buckridgo Road Bidwell, OH 45614 Ph 740/446·7150 Fax 740/446-2438 Email. admln shn@ tandemhearfhcare com HEIPWANrnD 1.46 De11cate fabric 147 Monster · 148 Unwonted plant 150 Dined 152 Cllfl handle 154 Org IO< lawyers 156 Impair Autos for Sale. .. •• ...• .•. .. .... . . .. .710 Boats & Motors lor Sole. ........ ... .. ..... 750 Building Supplies .................................. 550 Business and Buildings ... ... . .. .. .. ~0 Business Opportunity . . . ... ................ 21 0 Business Tralning .......................: ........... 140 Campers & Motor Homes.... ... ... ... . ... 790 Camping Equipment .. .. ... .... .. ...... 780 Cards of Thanks ........................................ 01 0 Child/Elderly Care.......... .... .. . .... .... .. 190 Electrlcai/Relrlgerotlon .. . . .... .. ....... 840 Equipment lor Rent ...... .. 1.......................... 480 Excavating................ .. . ... ... .. ... 830 Farm Equipment .......· .......................... 610 Farms tor Rent. ...........................................430 Forms tor Sale.......... ... ••. .... .... •• .•. 330 For Lease ..... ............. ...... .......... .... 490 For Sole........ ............................... ... .. ... 585 For Sale or Trade.... ... .. ................. 590 Fruits & Vegetables. .. .. ......................... 580 Furnished Rooms •••.••....••....•....•.....••... •..••. 450 General Hauling...... ... . ... .. . ............ 850 Giveaway .... .... ....................................... 040 84 Tear 85 Mme's output H:lppy J'o.d~ .. . ..... . -....... , ............. .. ........ 050 Hay & Grain ...... ..................................... 640 €nmscn Wdd West bar Help Wanted ............................................. 110 Home lmprovamerita ........... ................ 810 Homealor Sale ......................................... 310 Household Gooda .................................... 510 Houaealor Rent.. ....................................... 410 In Memoriam ............................................... 020 I ro HDPWMmD --.,...-.,...-,...--::--- Durable Med 1cal Equ 1pment Company seekmg a Manager Knowledge •of OME and Marketmg helpful but w1111ra•n the nght person Salary based on Expioence Please send resume With cover lener to PO Box 707, Gallipolis, OH 45§J 1-0707' Full·ltme and part-trme poSI· !IOns available Must ha\le dr1vers license, e~r.:pEmence tn operat1nQ scrubbers and buflers Corgmercllll Floor Care (740)36'7-0255 Gt~ardlng Angels Child Care Training For Employment ' Bulldozers, Backhoes, Loaders, Dump Trucks, Graders. Scrapers, Excavators Train in Ohio Next Class: Aug. 8th , National Certification Financial Assistance Joh Placement Assistance 800-383-7364 Associated Training Services www.alsn-schools.com · 03-11-1697'1' Help Wanted Help Wanted The ODMA&OD Gallipolis Developmental Center IS recruttmg Aeg1stered Nurses to plan and prov1de nurs1ng sarv1ces to 11s reSI· dents Interested persons Shotlld submit an Oh10 CIVIl Ser\IICe Application (avail· able O(l grounds) and have a valid Ot11o AN and driver's l1 censes Please submtt to ODMR&DD Galllpolts Developmental Center Anen!IOn Human Resources Department 2500 OhiO Avenue Galltpolts OhiO 45631 Phone (740)446 1642 ext 273 Fax 740 446·134,:;c> , ___ _ Mlscellaneoua................ ~····· ................... 170 Miscellaneous MerchanUise ...................... 540 Mobile Home Repair ................................... 880 Mobile Homes lor Rent ........................ 420 Mobile Homes lor Sale ................................ 320 Money to Loan........................................... 220 Motorcycles l 4 Wheelers ........................ 740 Mualcallnatruments ......u .......................... 570 . 005 Petalor Sate. ......... .... .... .. .................... 560 Plumbing & Heating ............................. 820 Personals... .Keeping Gallia,. · Meigs ~ Mason infonned Sunday ............ :......... , ............... ..... Professional Services............... •......... . 230 Radio,' TV & CB Repair .............................. 160 Real Eola\O Wanted.......................... .. ..... 360 Schootalnatructlon .....: .......................... 150 Sead Plan!-& Fertlflzer ............................. 650 ' . Sltuallons Wanted ................................. ·• 120 Space tar Rent... ..... .... .. .... .... ........... 480 Sporting Goods ...................................... 520 SUV'afor Sate.......... .... ......... . .. .. ........ 720 Truckalor Sale ........................................ 71's Upholstery .................................. ... .. .... 870 Van a Fot Sale.. . ... .. . .... ... ... . ..........730 - Wanted to Buy ..... ·................................. 090 Wanted to Buy- Farm Suppllea ........... .... 620 Wanted To Do ........................................ 180 Wanted to Rent.......................... ...... .... ... 470 Yard Sale· Galllpolla..................... .. ........072 Yard Sala-Pomeroy/Middle ........................ 074 i'ard Sate-Pl. Pleaaant ......................,. .... ..... 076 · TUru!s-Sentinel Ga!tta • 44&2342 ~·992·2155 Mas<ln • 675-1333 See Sunday Puzzle Answer on 4C ADJUNCT FACULTY POSITION . MINORITIES ENCOUA· AGED TO APPLY STABILITYIII Local Hardware Store • Management Skills/Experience Necessary • • Competitive Wage • [nsurarice • Vacation, Etc. ' Send Resumes to Bidwell Hardware c/o Ohio Valley Supermarkt:ts P.O. Box 772 Gallipolis, OH 45631 EOE . Trurk l>rh l'l' , Training 3 Week CDL Train in Columbus Next Class Aug. 8th Financial Aid Job Placement Assistance 800-383-7364 ' Help Wanted Help Wanted BOILER OPERATOR Holzer Medtcal Center- Gallipolis is seeking a Boiler Oper~tor for the Plant Operations Department Individual will operate and maintain boilers, chillels, fire system and other ·uttlities. Requireme!lts for posttion include: Ohio Htgh Pressure B01ler Operators license. ExpeFience in operating gasfired boilers 1s Highly desirable. Restructured Competitive Salary and Beneftt Package available for qualif1ed applicants. If intere.~ted please co~tact: . Human Resources Department HOUER MEDICAL CENTER 1oo Jackson Pike Gallipolis, OH 45631-1563 Phone: (740) 446·5105 Fax: (740) 446-5106 EOE/ADA EmplpY.er ' Associated Trainin~ Services Help Wanted O WANl'EI> To Do WANTED Part·llme pos1110n lntenor/e)(ten~r pam t1o g. re fer ava1lable to asstst tndtVIdu reasonable rales SceniC H1Us Nursmg Center als w1th mental retardahon ~nces expeuenced for free a T$-ndem Health Care ~!,a group home tn Brdwell est+mates call {740)742 Facthty, 1s seekmg a select 1) 35 hrs 8am-5pm Sun 2 2013 or 645-.2638 few to toln our outstandmg 10pm MITu/W team We currently seek a 2) 35 hrs 3'9pm MITu 3· ._ LOW-MOIStUre Carpet-Cleaning full t1me AN Supervisor to 9 30 WITh 3·1lpm Fn Brand New Method work a 3pm 1 ~ 30pm shift 3.; 26 hrs 3 9pm Th 2 11 pm Dry In 1..HDYr Proper license reqUired We Fn 10am 7pm Sat No Steam-or·Shampoo offer shtfl d1t1erent•al e11cel· Must have htgh school dlplo vahd dnver s Free.·Est1ma tes lent benef1ts perfect anen· ma/GED '" 'Clearly Clean"** dance mcentlves and much hcense and three years good dnv1ng exper1ence (304)8'75..0022 morel Please apply to . $7 251hr Pre·erTJployment Drug Tesltng Send resUme Rooltng Decks Hardwood Attn· Dianna Thompson, to Buckeve Commuflllv Floor and Ceram+c Tile HR New Ser\ltces PO Box 604, 1nstallat10n Scenic Hills Nul'ltng Const ruciiOn Pole Bar ns Jackson OH.. 45640 Center • Notch BUIIdmg Dea dltne lor appl1cants Top 311 Buckridge Road 7/8/05 Equal Opportuntty Contractors (304)675 3042 Bidwell, OH 45814 WV036667 Employer Ph 7401446-7150 L.-==.:.:..==-- Fax. 740/446-2438 I tandemhealthcare com SFIDF/EOE HROtlindemhealthcare com l 190 CHU~JIEIJJFRI~Y SCHOOl$ INsrRucnoN Email admln.ahnO CARL Chlldca re avatlable near Holzer Cha rola1s lake Estates Any1tme Mon·Frt 12 yrs eJtp $3/hr $25/0ay Galllpo,lls Careet College (Careers Close To Home ) Call Today I 740 446 4367 1·800·214·0452 o/fWW galtrpol•'caleercolleye com FIN SILPN S needed for 100 Accretllod Membe1 liiiliiiiill ' ll.ccrtidrl ng Counc I tm l!'ldependenl Colleges 11no Schools 12746 "0 futuf'6 of your JOb? Do you tell flka you aro not Ir iiltiiiao~:;;;:.~,::::::::,:,_...., . 'r~~J STNA'S Overbrook Center js currently accepting appll· cations tor lull·l1me STNA'S 7A·7P, and 7P·7A, and 3A· 3P······· shifts are avail· able If you are Interested please come 1n and fill out an applicatiOn at 333 Page Street Middleport Please No Phone calls EOE A ll Types Masonry BriCk Block Stone Free Esttmate (304)773 9550 jQ4':"S93 6421 Help Wanted Help Wanted ------'--- Help Wanted __ __;.:...__ _ __ I HI I Ill 11\1\1, I \11 .10111'1. \( 1.\11 \I ' Home Health Aide/ Homemaker Training Program . "'' .... .,_, , .,., •..., , . ,..,.,. ..,, . , llloldnf Ill ..,., 1111 llutb an "'''· The AAA is currently accepting "applications for their Home Health Aide/Homemaker Training Program. The program is of no cost to the participants. Upoll"'graduating, participant will be assisted with job placement: For more information contact the Area Agency on Aging at 740-374-9436 or 1-800-331-2644. ,-.,- Busoo:o;s 01'1'1 JlffiJNfl'\' DtRECTV FREE Home tNOTlCEt enterta 1nment System [oH IO VALLEY PUBLISH FREE Equtpment and Insta ll NG CO recommends tha up to toJr rooms 145 chan· ou do busmess wtth peo nels $29 00 a month Ask ' .,le yot1 know 'iiid'NOT J how to get FREE HBO end money through th MAX, and STARS t 800 tna~l until you have mvest1 523 7556 for detatls Wted the otterlllil . DHK Cleanmg & Powerwa~h1.i'g Cant Keep Up Your 'to Do" It~! too B•g? Let Us HELP Yout Wa II appreciated? Clean A-Up & Get·A·Done We do All Why not begin a career with A e s'1den I 1a II 8 u s1ness a stabtle employer that ln s1de / Outs t de values the hard work that Taktng applications for Hot Dally/Weekly/Monthly 740 you do? Tub Techn ician Must ha\le 985·3639 or 740 416 1823 knowle,dge 1n electrical and We offer plumbing areas E11pene:nce •Up to $8/hr w1th no expen· 1n repairmg poo ls and hot Georges Portable Sawmtll don't haul your Logs to the ence tubs would be helpltil Mill JUSt ca ll 304·675·1957 •Medlcal/40 1(k) Anyone Interested please •Paid vacallonslhol tdays/ call Baum lu mber at 740 training 985·3301 Health Care- elde r care 1n my home pr1vate liVIng area Call Today• with bath expertenced w1th 1-&n-463-6247 ext. reference Park Ad Shade 2454 Oh (740)992 0556 Do you worry about the ~ar row Smart Contac he OhtO DIVISIOn o F1nanctal lns tttut1on 1 pu 1ce oi Consume tp-f!atrs BEFORE you ref1 ance your home o bta1n a !oan BEWARE 1 requests lor any larg dvance payments o ees or msurance Call he Olf1ce ol Consume jAHa 1r's toll lree at 1 866 ~78-0003 to learn tf th fortgage broker o Is properl ender 1censed (This ts a publt ervtce announcemen rom the Ot110 Valle PublishlnQ Company ) Help Wanted Attention Drivers Owner Operators No NYC or Canada $1,500 Sign On Bonus Home Ever} Weekend '86CPM UE 'Paid Base Plates & Permits 'Paid Liability Insurance 'Paid Fuel Taxes "Paid Fuel Surcharges 'Medical & Disability Benefits Available thru True Choit:e Company Driver's Sol~ up to 40¢/mile ********************* Team up to 46¢/mile 1 year OTR experrence and Good MVA required ' ..;::; ·\rea Agency on ·\gmg Alill"nl Hoc~ rn~ Mrr1p Monrr .. /lw/olr I'• rn ami Wtrlhrn loHI Cmrnllt'l Help Wanted Help Wanted 11' . . 80 .110 Hfl P W.\NilD bed skilled nurs1ng lac1 1tty wtth excellent opportunity for challengtng and rewarding expenence Great star t rates and excellent regulatory compliance history Interested carid1dates Resot1rces , should apply to Rockspnngs Unlverstty of Arc Grande RehabilitatiOn Center 36759 P.O Box F27 Rocksprrngs Road Alo Grande OH 45674 Pomeroy Ohto 45769 e-ma 1t pmasonOno edy E)(tendlcare Health fax (740}245·7228 ·Applications wtll be accept· ServiCes, Inc ts an equal opportumly employer the \ ed until pos 1t1ons are !Hied encourages workpla~e EEOfAA EMPLOYER diversity M /F QN • WOMEN AND ~t'n'lng lnsurance ...... ............................................... 130 Lllwn & Gardan Equlpman1 ....................... 660 Uveatock......................................................630 L~at and Found ........................................... 060 Lola & Acreage .............. o............................ 350 J>OSmON ANNOUNCEMENT Please forward any questtons about these poS1t1ons to the GDC Human Resources Department MANAGEMENT ____ ._ 1 RN SUPERVISOR Post1ng Date June 21 2005 , . Serv1ces Inc 15 an equal •The Untvers1ty of A10 opportumty employer that Grande 1s tak1ng appllcaencourages workplace Ilona for part-trme faculty d1versrtv MJF DN members 1n the areas ol History, Commumca110ns Social Work Span1sh, OUTSII)E SA.LES Public Adm1n1strat10n and REPRESENTA.TIVE Nurs1ng Clrmcals PositiOns avatlable for Fall Semester The Gallipolis Da1ly beginning In ,\ugust 2005 Tnbune 1s acceptmg resumes tor a full time A bachelor's degree tn spe· outside sales represents· cif•c field IS requlrect w1th t1ve to 101n our sales team preference given to apph and to mana~;~e an estab· cants With Masters llst1ed account 11st wh!~ Degrees For • the Soc1al cathng on new accounts Work pos111on must have an The successful candtdate MSW or an MSW+ 2 years wtll be a disciplined, self· experience motived team player that understands the lmpor· All candidates tohould submtt lance ot developing a current resume and letter strong, mutually benefi· ol tnterest to cial bus1ness re lationPhyllis Mason SPHA, ShipS wtth our accounts Qirector of Human Cen ter 1s now accepltng apphcaltons lor a Teacher's Atd9 ThiS pOSitiOn IS a part t1mettemporary position ThiS poSition IS des1gned to SF/DF/EOE HROtendemhealthcare com asstst th e Lead Teachers 1n ... meet1ng the needs of the The IDeal cand1date will & Resident ass1gned to the1r children CNA,s have sale expenence. For Ass1stants Interviews Are areas II you are self moll· conf1denttal mtervlew, dependable and please send resume and Now Bmng Conducted f'or vated CNA & Resident Assistant enJOY work1ng wtlh ch1ldren, PoslliOns If You Are A then thiS could be the pos1· cover letter to Gallipolis Dally Tnbune Ann Jim 1 E Carmg nthuslaSIIC 11on for you You must be at Fteeland, 825 Third Ave., Dependable Person Then least I 8 years of age and Galhpolis Ohio 45831 We Want You To J01n Our have at lea st a h1gh school Team Corne On 0\/er & diploma or ce rtific ation of Owner Operators Check Us Outl Compel lllve h1gh school equivalency TAKE THE ,.R8T 8T!P TOWAFIO A II!TTIFI CNA Wages ' Paid (GED) by the state board of FUTVAI!II Vacations P81a Meals, And education If you are tnter· "~ P~haH Pilon A'4H.tble" Man y Other Benefits ested In this posttlOn please 'Great Pay Ravenswood Care Center contact Becky Hess or 'Guaranteed home ll~e 1113 Washmgton St , Dama Schultz at (~40)388· "No Leaa•On Co9ts 'Spouse Alclar Program Ravenswood WV (across 8454 for more mformat1on 'Pa1cl Orientation R1tchle Bndge Ai 2 North - - - - - - - 2 yrs OTR 8KP req tast Busmess on r1ght) Legal Secretary, Full·ttme, Miller Trt~naport...a Inc References ReqUired Expenence preferred but no call W1lson ToUel1 required send Resnme to at our N1tro, 'WV location Dental Hygtentst needed TSC20 cJo Pomt Pleasant 800-345-6111 Send Resume to PO Box 45 Regtster 200 Mam St Po1nt www m1llert com Pt Pleasant or tax resume Pleasant WV 25550 304 675 6553 ~r 1me epnae e a Local tru ck tn g company the Gall!pohs Da1ly Onvers Needed at BF I seektng Class B COL dnver Tr1bun~ Must have Waste Serv1ces Class 8 wtth good MVR sa lary pay, valid dnver's COL reqUired Apply Pomt home weekends good ltcense M1mmum wage, Pleasant Jeb Serv1ces equipment (740 )388-0855 apro11 30 hrs week Stop by the Tnbune AN1LPN S~--Overbrook cen· or (740)709·1 58 1 Office located at 825 ter 1s currently acceptmg McClure's Restau rant now Thm:l Ave to 1111 out an apphcat1on6 for LPNS and h1nng all locations lull or · - - a ilcahon AN S 7A·7P and 7P·7A part ltme p1ck up apphca Sh1ltS are available It you t1on atlocat 1on & brmg back 1o ooam & Portamedtc, the nations are Inte rested please come between le....ad1ng paramed1ca t health 1n and fill out an app!tcat lor,~) 11 ooam Monday thru tnformat•on servtce compa at 333 Page Street Saturday ny 1s seek1ng Med Tachs Middleport or call and - - - - - - - speak w1!h Hollie Paramedtcs &• EMT's Phlebotomies, EMTs and Bumgarner LPN Staff needed Apply at 1354 LPNs to do msurance exams 1n the Gallipolis & Jackson P1ke Gallipolis Development EOE Me•gs County area Must have 1·year blood draw expenence Contractor -==H:e:lp=W:a:n:t:e:d==--==H:e:l:p:W:a::nt:e:d==; Posrt1on Ema11 Resume to , phls 120dmr@portamedlc net Heavy Equipment Operator iirunbq t:bnn -6ntttnd • Page 03 l..,l".o_Jfw> __w_MmJJ __.IIho Drivers N - : Nursmg Asststant Classes COL Dr•vers wtlllng to dnve Begtnnmg July 11tl1 thru for local ready mtx-concrete July 27th, 2005 If you enpt company Exper~ence 1s elderly people and want to . preferred but not necessary becotne a member of our Dn11er must be willing to Oo t1ealth care t~am, please pre-matnlenance on trucks stop b~ Rockspnngs & equ1pment yard work & Rehab1htat1on Center at other mtscellaneous chores 38759 Aockspnngs Road E•per\ence operatmg eqwp PomerO'J Oh1o 45769 and hll ment & extra skills such as out an applicatiOn for the 1 welding a plus classes CaU ( 3041937 _3410 Extendtcare • Health Auction and Flea MarkeL ......................080 2323 Performance Pkwy Auto Parts & Accessories... ... .... ·...... · 760 ._ ___-lCol umlru•..:QH .4320.7. Auto "Repair:-: ............................................... 7761 1 ---· 145 Prince In opera 77 -diem 90 WYTHEVII,.LE VA Northup 78 F"""'lasheep 80 A1ette1 82 Solidify ~e6 ALLIANCE G<tUrol:L~ 1t0 -de grace 111 Boxers' locale 1t2 Spoken 113 Remove, '"pnntlng 115 r ned IO< office 117 Tnumph , 119 Reduce to pulp ' JOO l'lACEMENl " ENROLLING NOW TRACTOR TRAILER T RAINING CENTERS Y•Ril SALI:- . 106 Youthful suffix "FiNANCING AVAILABLE YARil SM F 96 Unadulterated 99 Chlldjsh outburst 101 Concern 103 Seaeagle 104 Rara105 Change tile decor t1,,o· 2 male Pomeranlan/Spltz mb: Good w1th chltdren, CCCU Youth Yard-Bake needs good home Call Sale July 6th Harlford SceniC Htlls Nurs1ng Center walch for s1gns (740)388·0143 a Tandem Health Care Fac11tty IS offermg CNA c::---.,...-:-::~-.,...-,-- June301h July 1st 2nd 4th Classes 6 week old Black Lab m1~r.:ed large 5 famtly everyth 1 n~ pupp~es free to good home lrom maternity cloth1ng to BECOME A CNA FREE CElli (749}367 0624 furmturfO! Tornado Ally 1ust past Bashan Act 4th B\lery· Now rs your chance to Fl'ee k1t1ens ll"er tramed to thing lett 112 prtce good home Call (740)441· c:-c:_~c.::_,:=~-- become a CNA and leave 1127 At t43 l si 2nd Jrd, the lmanca? to us• We w•ll clothes glassware, lots or pay lor your state exams provide m class tram tng Free several truck toads of stuff, come see 9·5 f1rewood Locust oak, -~-~.:.cc=-- matenal and best ol all maple. cherry yours for ~... o fomnio cal co kittens Prove yuunmtf w•u we W il l removal \740)441-(1514 91 /2 wee~s old to good QNB you a iob 111 home 740·742·230 1 Apply now tor July & August Free Clothing household YARD SALE· classesuJ and m1sc 11ems Tables Pr. PLEASANT located on At 7 (Add1son) F01 more mimmation please between - Ant1que & 2 Famtly Yarl:l Sale At 62 contact us at Marathon stores South, July 2nd & 3rd 9·4 - , . . . . - - - - -- watoh for stgns AHn · Dianna Thompson Male 2112 yr old Welsh r - i. r l'mll';ROYIMIIJIJI.f. Trailer \Ire found tn front of Woll Garage acroSS from H&R Block (740)388·9061 around a OOpm • ·• \\.\1!1 \(I \I I \ I ..., 'COl TRAINING mark (w1th tree marking ACROSS 1 Grew wan pamt) those trees to be sold. 6 Shut w1t11 IO<ce • Don't JUSt se ll to the first 10 Bum, 1n a way person who comes along 15 Alstorante tare 20 Excuse Advertise! It's usually best to 21 lnd13n of the get at least three b1ds on your " soutnwest 22 W1ld exCitement sale. Sell only to a buyer With 23 French painter a proper tratning and a good 24 Saloo rtems reputation When possible , • 25 Elderly 26 Pass100 use an Ohio Certified · 27 Bring Into acco«l • Loggmg Company. 28 Oolong IS OOe .• Always protect yo'urself 29 Grolto 31 Lolly with a good contract 33 Bottle part Contract~can reduce mi sun· 35 Penods derstandmgs and diSagree36 Got up 37 Roar ments. A proper contract will 39 Cut down with an ax also help to min1m1ze dam4t Go ashore 44 Rabbn age to your propt;fy 45 -breve Selling Umber JS a compli48 Ray flower cated process Contact the 53 Steer clear of 64 Affectionale County Extension ofhce for 55 New branch or bud tact Sheet F-37 Gettmg the 57 Cut Most Return F10m Your 58 Dam 59 Charge k1r riding Timber S<rie, also found on60 New Zealand panot lme at: www ag .ohJO61 ' Do - others • 63 carpentry Item state edu/-ohJOllne/for64Csase f actli ndex htlnl · 65 Wrtty rernall< 66 Wherewithal 68 Wheal portiOn 70 Worl<at Tobacco Foundation_announces new programs The GALLIPOLIS Southern Ohto Agncultura) and Comm unity Development Foundation w1ll hold a 'senes of mformationa! meetmgs to announce ns progmms fur 2005-06. F1eid representatives will • discuss grants ava1l.tble to tobacco families for dJverSJficat1on pro,1ecr-. ' as well as OSU EXTENSION AG SPECIALIST GALLIA COUNTY C LA S S I ' F I E D 4 · YARD SAl .f.· .l.ito HfJ.PW.wrm ; Dry ·pastures? Consider early weaned calv~s BY ROBERT W. PAWELEK S~uiit!n~da~y..,,.,.Ju.,.loioy..,3;;i.;,.,.2...oo ...s...,.--~!"'""'~~...;.Po~m~e~ro~y...•"!'M~iddleport • Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV ~ ·· 'Otr~b Help Wanted WANTED. Position available to assist an indiv1dual with mental retardation m Meigs County. 28 hrs./wk: 2:30-Spm Mrfu, 2-6pm WfTh/F. Must have high school diploma/GED, valid driver's hcense, three years good driving t:Xptait:w.:t: auJ aJ~:yuate automobile insurance . $7.25/hr. Send resume to : Buckeye Community Serv1ces, P.O. Box 604, Jackson, OH 45640. Deadline for applicants: 7/8/05. Preemployment drug testing. Equal Help Wanted Attention job seekers and employers! The Tri-County Employment and Training System of Lawrence, Jackson and Gallia counties are one·stop employment centers committed to the complete assistance of both job· seekers and local employers GALLIA COt:NTY WORK ' OPPORTUNITY CENTER Help Wanted . Mmrdmr - Frrday 7·00 am ro 4 JO pm (740) .J46-J21l NII"-.IC: . T~/\NS?OiU ..::..::.::::.. 5 Y STEM DRIVERS-REGIONAL **NEW PAY SCALE** Home Weekends • Home Some Duri~g Week EZ Pass/Pre Pass • 2,500-2,600 Miles Weekly Excellent Benefits • 1 Year Current E~perience · Online Transport Regional We Say It- We Do It Call 866-543-1235 Ext. 138 .., or apply online • ww~.onlinetransport.com JACKSON COUNT\ ONE-STOP Munday, Fue~da), Thu,-\day & Frrday . 8·00 am ttJ 4.30 pm Wedne~day 7 OIF am ro S 30 pm (740) lR6-4/RI LAWREN'fE CO\INTY WORKFORCE DEVELOPMENT RESO URCE CENTER ~ Munday . Frrday R·OO.um to 4 Wpm. !U0)5.!l- J/.JO .. • I '\I �• "' Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, -QH • pt.'Pleasant, '!IV r~ HOIIIEl; r FOR SALE TURNED DOWN 0!1 Country Home-10 acres two bedroom· one bath-garageaclgas furnace 2 mile from Hartford Slid1ng H1ll Creek Road 4B 000 304·882· 2491 SOCIAL SECURITY ISSI? No Fee Unless We Wlnl 1-888 582 3345. I< I \I I " I \ II New Haven Beautiful Neighborhood 3 4BR FA w!FP 2BA DR LA V1ew on $29 900 6 rooms 3 BR Net www orvb com or tall home, 2 car garage 69 t304)8B2 3368 askmg Burnett Ad (7 40)446 7684 or (304)744 0173 108 Leg1on , Terrace Pomeroy Oh1o Aanch type house good shape beaut• lui rver v1aw 2 bedroDm home w1lh hardwood floors ce•hng fans !~repla ce bu1lt 111 eqUipoed k Iehan w1th nook Full basement wid hookup 1/2 bath and garage 3·year-old root Pnc~ reduced $44 500 (7401992 5502 Newly Remodeled 213BR, t 112 BA H.1!_rdwood Ceram1c Fln()rs !11 11 Basement 1 Car atlached Garage Deck & Large Fenced Backya rd ~B 500 (859)797 9806 or (3041675 2036 No Down Payment Poss1ble 1900 square It house 3 bedroom 2 bath full base menl new heal pump sets on 3 acres SA 7 Eastern School D1Sir1CI (7 40 )985 3 bedrod m Ranch 2 car 4321 garage m ground pool $90 000 Call (7401256 NO DOWN PAYMENT 3 br 1962 2 1/2 balhs large 2 car 3 bodrbom 2 bath Ranch garage In M•ddleport style housa newly remod Relocating Call (740)992 eled f3idwell area $69 000 9799 Leave message Call (740) 441 1528 or (740)709 5952 after 4pm Rental Properties tor sala 3 Bedroom 1 112 Baths Trailer and Garage Apt Fam•ly Room , Ommg Room • Mason on 4th Ave House on Full Basement Storage Mad son Ave PI Pleasant Bldg Garage New Cen tral House Roush Ferrell lane 112 Pt Pleasant Four Vacant Air New Wmdows Pleasant St (304)675 4034 lots m Mason Counly {304)675 1911 or {304)593 3BA 1 112 bath Ranch 2 car 2096 garage m ground pool Green school d stnct (740)446 1619 lor photos & A l Ch h more mtormatlon• oush ana es Ire htlp /lwww geoqli8s com/bs Baaut•lu l 3 bedroom formal thompsoo1321 ~ d1mng room Oak kitchen Oak lloors ca rpeted Sun 2 1/3 baths 3BR t BA Ranch style room house located 6 m1les past $117 000 (7 401367 76 15 Holzer hosp11a1 on Rl t60 (7401388 9263 2 br 2 ba 1 I acre Eckard Chapel Road R\2 N 6 m1ies from Pt Pleasan t 304 675 . 1757 4 bedroom 3 bath b• leYel homa country setlmg large decK/pat o Sitting on aprox 10 acres FA LA DR & ~I t ch en $120 ODD (7401742 3142 403 Sprrn g Ave Pomeroy Ohlo One tam1ly home tor 80 years St1ll like new 3 bedrooms 1 1/2 baths 2 car garage $50 000 740 992 2426 8 room house n GalllpoiJs Needs work S29 500 (740)441 1078 Of (74D)446 Attention! l ocal co[Tlpany offenng ~ NO DOWN PAYMENT" pro g•ams lor you to buy your horne 1nstead of rent ng • 100% t1nancmg • LElss lhan perfect cred•t accepted _ _ • Payment could be the same as rent Locators Mortgag e (740(367 0000 Al1 real •tate advertising In 11\la newspaper Ia aublect to the Federal Fialr Houaing Act of 1968 which makes It Illegal to advertise ' any preter8nca, limitation or dlacrlmlnatlon tMted on race ~;olor raltglon sex familial stalus or national origin, or any lntel)tlon to make any such preference !Jmjtation or -d•s.c~•rn~cn This newspaper will not knowingly accept advertisements tor real ..tate which lain violation of tt'le law Our ruders are hereby Informed that all dwellings advertised In this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity bases V1ew photos/info online % Down• 3 bedroom 1 4 bath UR D/R FIR ar garage lenced m ack yard 112 acre lOse to tOwn $132 500 ode 4505 rr call 740)446 8325 t sa Stealll 4 bedroom bath 2 car garage ew Haven WV Oode 505 or ,call (304)8B2 368 MOIIJLE H~t~ tUII SAl£ 12x50 1988 flme Ridge mobile home Good co nd1· liOn all electnc 2 bedroom 1 bath ma,or appliances ncludetd $7 300 Present lot available lo rent $150 monthly (740)446·2796 or (740)388 9687 Clayton 1995 3 bed room 2 Full Bath 2 Dec~s Heat Pump Appliances Washer & Dryer Bhnds Bwll 1n Hutch Out Building $20 000 OBO !3041593 6437 14~~:70 1988 Redman Riverview Good cond I on' ,14x70 2 bedroom 1 1/2 bath all ele{::lnc central aur and mator kitchen appliances ncluded Must move 58 500 (7401256· t 328 R 1 8QO Cb11tnut Slrul. Gellloolle, OH 3 Bdrm 1 bath a~r WID 1'1ookup refr.dg & slave 2 BA house located •n town $400 month plus deposit No pets reference ]equlred Call (740)441 -0110 or (740)9925174 ask for Jay Doublew1de In excellent con d ton w1th unattached garage fenc ed yard lot -----~--­ Included Price negohable New never liVed 1n extreme (740) 441 1715 ly enwonmentally frendly 2 bedroom 1 5 bath house Great 2000 Fleetwood 2 1186 SA 141 Centra.t heat & bedroom w1th full delivery a1r COOdlliomng utility room se t up and central a•r Call garage No 1ns1de pets $500/deposlt $500/month Russ (740)385 2434 (7401446 0666 Auction "Bank Stock" 20 shares of Home Nattonal Bank Stock "Misc." Alum ladde r, mt sc hand t ool s, Brothers t y pewnter , atr walker hospttal bed , boo k s, lots & lots of Auction new 1111 Sc B ernard Fultz-Executor Case # 2005 I 035 10 ~00 AM Dan Smith-Aucti1meer OH#I3449 Christopher Cottriii-Apprentice OH#0096 • Cash AtfLIW!Ieer ~ Not t! Sw( k 1n ~ 1519 room aparlments at VIllage Manor • and R1vers1de Apar tnwnts 1n Middleport From 5'295·$444 Call 740 992 5064 Equal Housmg Opportunities Large 1 Bedroom Apartment for Aenl $425/month U!ililles Included (304)67~· 5819 "- - - - - - - - : North 3rd Middleport bedroom rurmshed-apt pre· v1ous rental reference dep r.. no pets 740·992·0165 V Pleasant Valley Apartment Are now tak1ng ApplicatiOns ior 2BA 3BR & 4BR ApphcahOns are · taken Monday thru Friday lrom 9 00 AM -4 PM Off1ca Is Located at 1151 Evergreen Dr~ve Po1nt Pleasant WV Phon e No IS (304)6755806EHO Auction EVENING AUCTION 59766 Mi Ohve Road , Vmton County, M c Arthur, OH Thursday, july 7, 5 00 p m DIRECTIONS Rt 50 west of M cArthur tum un Mt Ohve Road, go 1 5 m1les tu hou s~ un left wa tch for stgn!'> EQUIPMENT Fa r mall H Tractor (restored) 14 ft dur~l axle tr :u ler frame Poulan Pro rear tme rototdler (used very little) 1 pt potato plow, v.alk behmd poto:tto plow, hors~ drawn Internat tonal H arvester ~1ckle bar mowe r horse d rawn dump rake corn p lanter, Oli ver cultivatur hay rake drag h11rrov. Sth wheel h1tch hay wagon 3 pt bO()m hft, 3 pt 2 14 mt.:h plows old Dav1d Bradley walk behmd mown, Wheel chm r ramp ""/elec tnc hydr.1u hL lift for fu!l s1ze va n 1 TOOLS 6 ft & 8 ft flbergli1sS' step lo:tdders law n fert1hzer cart bolt cu tter engme ~timd 2 wheel barrow ~ electn c edgt-r btrd ft'eders, mflatablt> b"oat mdoor plant growmg ra ck ANTIQUES children s mmmtme " Little Sw ecthLtH t Wolvenne battery washmg machmt: and Kaya nee Sew Master sew 1n g machme oak secretary w I glass dc.oor ce da r ""ard mbe tlld p<~ t chw ork quilt, Cola Coolt r old lndws hnb & p u rs~ s, lots uf u1stume 1cwelr} box o f 1940s dothmg 1940s vamty dresser w f l arge roun d mtrrur oak bookshe l ~ o~k dresser 2 wood k1tchen storage cabmets, old flat wa ll ~.hnla LUpboard, buffet Duncan Phyffe dmmg table, ilbrar ) table M.1)tng \\nnger v.asher several crocKs & 1ugs some glassware w mplete sel ( 16) wheat pattern chma, tm bread box, cast 1ron kettle \o\ / hd Jron sk1llets kerosene l amps old gloss Ct'thng l1ght fixt ures huskm g hi.Xlks croq uet set old b<1bV bed, old record playt>r and lob ol o ld r(cord s (B1g Band era), 8 track t.lp~s bo)(eS of western books (LoUJe L mour) pr of buttnns, 4 .,.,ood fashm).!; lures (jane!'> & Bomb ~r) Underwnod manual typewnter box of cookbo1)ks o ld camems, mm v.,; heels frnm mmum:- spreader Suhm Motor 0 1l s1gn old L 1fe maga zmes 60s-80s Southeastern (R1chmonda le) bnsketball progr ams, old~ Chtlhcothe phonl' books HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS Maytag washer and ga> dryer Smger portable sev.m g machme m1sLellaneou s dishes pots pa ns, small k1tchen apfhances, wood dmette tab le & 2 cha .rs metal student desk double be( frame, OCL.l Sional chair!'> 15+ afag,ms l ots uf t.:r aft supphes several boxes ot books Chnstmas decoratums tn cl udtng tree color wheel wmdov. mr cond1t10ner several boxl.'s of ct"r<lm lc grt>enwan• and lots more Owner. Karen Johnson SHAMROCK AUCTION SERVICE AUCTIONEER· John Patnck "Pat' Shendan Apprentice Auctioneer: Kerry Shefldan Boyd Auction p • 1 l(tu''' ••rt"H't~< ,,, ! Rare 1 ql Dazey churn, 2 qt Dazey churn, metal B qt Dazey churn , candles1 1ck telephone, VIctrola phonograph, m1n1ature Gnswold corn pan , mm tatu re sad tron , Santa door stop, and~rons, baskets , ·Wind up t o y s cherry seeders, old cameras, large cast 1ron ashtray/sktllet, h s hmg lures , very old m1n1a1ure lqom , s pace shuttle lunch box, Jewelry, lighters , watch fobs Jocks wood planes cast tron corn pans, Vtctonan photos, wooden da1ry crai e, m1lk bottles , marbl es , •exhtbltton baseball c ards , Whistles pocket kn1ves , wr1st watches, pocket watches , tobacco t1ns, oJd keys, poht1cal buttons sad 1rons old books, old bottles, c1garette cards, old microscopes medals, old eoms, carb tde m1ners lamps, Fenton glass , toy Mustang lnct1on car m box, adv trade cards , old hats, ratlroa d s tgnal lamp, ratlroad lantern, shtps lante rns trunks, p1pes, stra1ght razors , pedal cars, ntce floor la mp, old clock s, stoneware, lraternal tewelry, desk lamp , tO ¥S cars , coflee gnnders, toba cco baseball cards, ICB c ream scoops, model BB Da1sy nile, Gnff 1n pedestals, f olk art carved p 1pe, cast ~ran sktllets, coal bucket & shovel, arrowheads, buttons surveyors scope m- box, cap guns, advert1s1ng tins, old eyeglasses sheet mus1c, candle holders, cast tro n cham removal tool, lnd1an malden IR bubble glass frame, framed tobacco advertiSing co"ee tins, pottery Hull art, o ld com1 c books, belt buckles, paperweights, melal banks, old Borden s Elste the Cow double s1oed s1gn, old phone box c hlldrens books , snow globe/mus1c box, art deco mov1e cameras, "Dianna the Huntress old bronze & marble grouptng", very old framed GAHS basketball player, m etal banks, postcards, ol~ metal doll bed, flu e cover w1th pa1nted cowboy, cast 1ron gnddle, Roycroft arts & cra fts tug, R oyc roft b ooks, models, cow bells mov1e lobby cards, other m1sc 1tems tl11261 tm5344 t115283 Country stors 1tems of spec1a l mterest Store Jars - Lance , Gordons & Planters, Coca Cola crate (Parkersburg, W Va ) , thsrmometers 36" Ma11 Pouch , Pepsi Cola, F J Beasley M1llmg & Gro cery (Athens, Oh10) F~rst Nat1onal Bank of Gall1p0l1s, Oh1o All Star Da1ry Foods c lock, Vernors G1nger A la S1gn, framed cou ntry store pnnts wooden cracker ~ox from Toledo , Oh 1o t507338 These ttems are available at the Ohio Valley Bank Anryex, 143 3rd Avenue, Gallipolis, OH on lhe date and ttme spectfied above Sold to the htghest • & may be AUCTIONEER ; LESLIE A. LEMLEY 74D-388-81t5 OVB reserves CHECK OUT OUR WEBSITE www.lemleysauctlon.com Not re8ponalbte For Accidents or Lost Property prior CASH OR CERTIFIED CHECK t A~too al1on Ema1l ShamrockAuction®aot com WEB• www shamrock·auchons.com PH . 740.592-4310 or 800-119·9122 Auction Auction Auction ' Consignment Auction At The Haley Family Farm 583 Fairview Rd. Bidweii,OH Take US 35 approx 10 m1les west of Gall1pol•s and 5 miles east of R1o Grande to 650 I Rodney Ptke Extt Proceed north thru 4 way Stop Fa1rv1ew Ad ts approx 112 mtle on left 1/2 mtle to auct1on stte on left We Are Taking Consignments of farm equipment, lawn & Tara Townhouse .-.mana Apartmenta, Very Spacious 2 Btdrooma C/A 1 112 Both. Adu~ Pool '& Baby Pool l'atlo Start $385/Mo No Pe ts Lease Plus Security Dtpoalt ReQuired (74014-46-3481 - - - - - - - -'TWin Alvere Tower I& accept lng applications for wa1tlng llst for Hud-subsized 1· br ~partment call 675 6679 EHO ;D~Is~ h~R~oc--.~ .~-.r~&~B-o_x_l_or Sale e.~~:cellent condition Valley Apartments 1n Mason 525 00 (304)937 3348 call WV currently accept1ng attar 5pm applications App ly at 501 Shawnee Tra il In Pomt Fiberglass popup camper Pleasant Applications sleeps ;4 $1 BOO 3 Dog Frick accepted on Tue sday& sawm111 With gas power un~t HUD assisted (304)675· $4 000 medal cante racks 4900 $75 h.aywagons 5 )on & B l:i:ir--~--~...:., ton manure spreade r SPACE 3011 100 medal greer:!~l9~ijB __ FOR RENT w11tl furnace $2 000 green house furnaces & supplies Downtown OHice Space 5 wculat1ng tans $50 Phone room suite $650/mo 1 room (740)949·2115 1f not at off1ce- $225/mo 2 room home leave your phone suite $250/mo Secunty number deposit reqwred You pay -;:-:-~:--:---­ uhhtles All spa~e s very mce Gravely Super Conve duel Elevator Call (740)446·3644 wheels 4ft blade complete fol appo 1ntment rebuild electnc stsrter $1500 00 OBO Lawn Boy For Lease Ofhce or reta•l 21 men mower $85 00 spt&ces in very good cond1 740 696 1227 t1on Downtown Gallipolis Apprm{ 1600 sq ft each 1 Hobart meat sl cer set of g1tal scales meat gr•nder or 2 balhs Lease pr1c e d p . ._ negoti able to encourage epsl pop cooler wood d1s new cusmess Call play or war~ tables (740)446 4425 or 1"0)446 117401446 ' 7787 3936 JET garden equipment, tools, furniture etc. Already Consigned Both Tractors have been Restored and Run Good Bll 16 Am1 sh bu11t portable ammal shelter, Massey Ferguson 3 bottom plow one row cultiVator (both have three potnt httch) machete toolbox. Bald\Ytn organ, 3 p1ece bedroom sutte, exerctse btke old metal food g~ r level newer Whtrl Pool washer and dryer tread mtll & other exerctse eqUipment, push plow, rocker cradle rota t1ll er (needs cot I) small atr tank tackle box Home L1te cha1 nsaw Black and Decker rechargeable leaf blower 13 tnch It res stone crocks Ctgar box dnll bit sharper ../ • Oliver 60 Tractor, Farmall Super C Tractor 1999 Blazer 4lC4 LT original ;984 Bayllner 19ft Cuddy owner 76K exc con d cabin VoiOJo Penta good 198.4 Aabbil GTt need& loaded neYer In mud condition S3 500 (740)367 wo rk fast $900 1991 New $10 500 (304)458· l 002 0314 Yorker luJI power good ::-=-::::-::--:---:----. 51 100 (7401245 6014 1999 Chevy Suburban 4x4 2000 Bayllner 21 ft cuddy w/ good condition loaded new traile r many extras Y&ry 198~ Pontiac Trans-Am tires As~ l ng $11 000, clean 304 675 5563 5apd 305 H 0 only 55 000 (7401441 0658 or (7401709 95 KawaSaKI ST750 et-skl 1 miles vlPer blue t tops 1931 3 seater "with trailer vests, HOMEGROWN GROWN e~~:ce llent shepe (740)446 sKI rope/s~s Excellent con ' GARDEN VEGETABLES 0350 2001 Ford Exp lo rer 4K4 dillon $ 1 800 (7 40)446 Loaded recently deta led 8124 ~ Available et McKean Farm 1995 Buck Century 59 000 m11es new 11res on Cente nary Road Custom 1 owner 48 000 , 12 000 (7401256 6936 CAMJ'ERS& m11es auto air power w1n leave message MaruM Ho~ru; I \11\1 ' l 1'1 '1 I I ' dows & locks excellent con .\ 11\1 ... 11)(1, d1110n $4 200 OBO Chevy 1989 short bed step 1999-·Trall Lite Bantam (740136'7·7623 or (7401339 Side ortg owner $3 0 ~ 9 00 Flyer Excellent con d t1on 2227 FARM (740)992 5963 LQaded Must see 740 EQUII'MENT 1995 Ford T Bird LX V8 VANS 949 2709 $8 000 Sunroof r.ellrhon~ Frcnt i0.._.J 1 98 Jayco Eagle 3011 51h 0% F1xed Rate up to 36 Bumper cover & Hood Bra ~---FiiOiiiRiiSiiiAiiili.E wheel with slide out months on New John Deere loos Great Runs Great -, cond1t1on Compact Tractors & 110 TLB $5 0001080 (304(593 6437 1984 Chevy van Old Bell Excellent AMan11c van 99 000 m11es (7401446 3505 at Carmichael Eqwpment (7401446·24' 2 1996 Chryslar Concorde LX $800 00 or bast otte r 740 Coleman Campmg Tra11e1 949 2025 101 000 miles excellent 12FT 2 Kmg Beds $4 995 400. Case tractor gas_. con dlt1on $3 250 Ca ll call fo r Deta1ls (304)675 1995GMC Convan At $2500 175 Massey d1esel (740)245·9254 after 5pm 1731 condition low m1tes Must $5 000 New Holland 488 t 1999 Chev.y Metro 4 dr 4 see to appreciate A bargam cyt 76 000 m1les $3 000 $9 995 Also Walk1ng Horse Saddle Bnd le (304 )675 OBO Call (7401441-0712 8175 2000 Ford Taurus 70 000 m1les $7 6DO (740)742 96 Ford Wlndstar Powe r Windows power locks 3405 7 K1ng CutUer f1n1sh mower cruise. rear A/9 160 000 new blades & new double- 200 1 Black Mustang V 6 m1les $2 600 (740)256 bell (7401992 5963 $695 $85DO F1rm (740)742-0502 B152 nice clean tar runs greatl lmgat1on system will covor 2'5 acres 3 PTO pump 304 2dr 2001 Dodge Stratus 937 2805 One owner like new Fearl haybme $1 500 New Holland 477 haybme $1 000 MF 35 gas $3 250 Ford 801 gas $3 500 MJISUbiShl MS090 Trackhoe $12 500 (740)696 0358 r r ranges a r cond11toners and Call 740 245 5121 wnnger washers Will do PETs repairs on major brands m I''OR SAl F shop or at your home ~~--------J female Pekmgese AK" Used Furniture Store 13D 1 "f B 1 11 p k w h d sable wlblack mask, 6 wks u av• e ' e as ers ry old Ador able' $300 ers refr igerators., ranges mattresses dresser coucl'1 (740)446 1000 leave mes es dinettes rechners gra\1'8 sage monuments much more - - - - - . , . . - - - (740)446 4782 Gall pohs 8 reg•stered Labrador pupp1es wormed & I rst shots 5 OH Hrs 11·3 (M S) blacks $ 150each 3yellows Wh.rlpool washer & dryer S20q each ca ll (740)247 Call (740)446 4536 2117 Basset Hound puppies Shots wormed parents on ~ premtse $300 each (7401256 6887 Buy or sell A1venne Ant1ques 11 24 East Ma•n AKC German Sl'lepl'1erds on SA 124 E Pomeroy 74D Pups & Adults 992 2526 Ru ss Moore 1 Black & Tan L1Her owner 1 Solid Black Lttter MERCHANDISE ~-oiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii-r 2 cemetery lots located 1n Mound H1ll Cemetery m Holzer 1 additiOns r~vers•de $575/each (740)446 3565 2002 Cadillac Dev1lle w/war ranty 520 500 1996 Dutchman crank up camper Air king & qu een beds $3 350 2 cyl dmsel tractor hog S3 800 w/brush (7401367 0\06 1997 Dodge Dakota SLTV6 2 Wheel Drive 72 000 m1les (304)593 161 -' 2000 GMC 314 ton p ck up $1D 200 call Clarence Gcble (740)992 1108 If no answer teave message 2004 Ford F 150 Supercrew 4~~:4 FX4 oil road package 5 4 VB 6 CD changer run mng boards power every11'1 1ng Tonneau cover tow package 27 000 miles excalle nt yond•hon N A D A Book Value $30 375 sell lor $28 900 (7401446 8217 r 4x4 FoKSALE In Memory 2 m n•ature b"'n..' Donkeys ....., Mare n1ce pets (7401446· 7787 --,.-----..,--Ask about our AQ HA Member D1scoums on new \Ill' I ' I ' ,, Our Beaullful L1ttle Angel cJ(alhJa !lJa111n 9Ta11iJ 5/51o4'- 7/1/04 A year ago loda) God called )OU home He needed another Angel. Such a beaultful one. As )OUr lillie body shutting down, a b1g smtle crossed your ltny hps. •a• We knoM one thmg for sure. God was calhng your name. My htlle Angd your comtng home You're m no more palo, there's no more tubes Your hltle body ts now new, made to Goo's glory, Till we meet agnm.just wanted to tell you we n"itss vou and luve vuu but we meet • you ag3in soon ·n chtna set (servtce for t2) Household & Furniture Almost new leather recl1ne w/ heat & massage kttchen table w/cha~rs lift chatr GE refrigerator Tappan gas stove pots & pans 2 3 pteca bedrooms suites, lamps Newer 32 1n RCA TV, Panasonlc DVDICO Player( almost new) kttch~n ware, several ktlchen gadgets In bo)(es, · coffee maker, Sharp Mtc rowave, step stool desk. trontng board tron Kenmore Vacuum clea ner rechargeable vacuum lamps _ Tools Poulan cham saw Taro leaf blo wer, cordless electrtc weed eater screwdnvers wrenches small propane torch measuring tapes alumtnum a nd wood step ladders Collectibles Poc ~et kmves, old Oh1o Valley Bank bn tte clips brooch, 1980 people of Gallla County Book Galha County Year BooRs 1960· 1963. 1928·1929 Ga llla Ac ademy Hand Babk O ld life magazines older Radt o Flyer Alan K. Haley Auctioneer Pictures at www. haleyaucllons .com ' Brt run Mof1lllll tm(/ /)I'. \hnktmf ~{udw tmd rhe and If a}] 11! Piw1w11 Hi! It'\ Hoyural A wl rhcmk. 1 111 l'cnr or t\lftt:.d Ho lft1 \ fi)r h11 f/11110/t/1~ IHJ11/1 flllc/ 1101/1/c 1[11/~tf\Ut' nw11/0 /0 Knu ~h1m 1n ;1m/ U rill 1 f w1t' wl lfrmu fi" rllt'rr IHif'lul pm)1 1111111ai11 1111Tamt' A lt n ~ fH.Ital ~{Jfl limn A You w m ol! t lf'f'rFil lllfl d 1om fJwlhl m Wid 11111111/ll ) u/1 r k 1/U/IIt 111// ~I I II t'n and MW!j lt! I I lllfWIIII o!u r11 1 lu ruut: mh( ({; d Thank You The 1-atmlv r~fJ-Iuyd E Amkery Real Estate Shop the Classifieds! " The Ohio Valley Christian School , loeatad at 455 3rd Avenue In Gallipolis, Ohio has requested a nonpubllc school charter lrom the Ohio Deparlmonl of Education " Any pereons having know!· edge of racial dlscrlmlnalory practices In tha recruitment of stu· dents, admissions, employment, scholar· ships/ loans/ leo waivers, educational programs, or athletics/ eKtracurrlcular activities should contact the Ohio Department of Etlucatlon, Procedurltl Salaguards, 25 South Front Street, 2nd Floor, Mall Stop 204, Columbus , Ohio 432t5, (614) 466·2650 Juno t9, 26, July 3, 10, 2005 Real Estate Real Estate JfOMfSTE5t:D rJJT/J{V REAL ESTATE SERVICES 205 FIFTH STREET NEW HAVEN WV Telephone 304-882·2405 OVERLOOKING THE GO~F COURSE- Neat we ll matntatned 3 BR house family roo m built tn breakfast nook cen tral 01r garage hot tub RIVER FRONTAGE- Approx 2 acr es on the Ohto r over 3 BR house wtth family room and de ck overlooking the r Jver . p•cn1c shelter w ot h water & electr•c Call for details I SPECTACULAR R1ver Vtew fro m the drn ong room and deck of thts 4 BR house 2 5 baths family room . garage, central atr and other extras IN GROUND POOL- 3 BR ranch well ma1n t a1ned remodeled ki t c hen sunroom garage central aor $74 900 G) ·-- O~PO RT UI'tlrv CAROLYN THORNE, Broker 882-2447 SANDY ELIAS- 882·2221 TERRI OLIVER- 882-2890 Real Estate Real Estate See how easy the Riverdale stall can make home ownership pen for you! Grandma and Grandpa ONLY $299/mo* In Memory 4 B.A. 2 Bath sectional Home In Memory !tm \1 Sham' 11 f1o 1he dm to '' Of' anti tt'fint and tt lllt'lllhl' ! fum II\ hu 11 12 'wn 1/IIU wu hfl lhn rlu\ 1\ ea rrh. 5/ume Emil 'uu rmJul\ 2, 1;.to luu It lot rlua tmft~l tim wui lt>mtmhn Rummbtr w1u !> milt \0 111 ltd lwu 'ow blllt' t 'e\ wul oil rllt ~o(){/lf1m ' I !lin tmlm m n•memlntmt t ' " tlw r fuuuh 11 til \top tlllcl ll11nk oj wu wulnlurl a/owl jtund \Oi l 11 ert ft.h lwp( 11 that tht' Hti/1U il l Jm~tl \mt hw H til hotel wu 111 tht' ll ht•m 11/mt>W! t Ltt 111111 II '. \filii t l rn um 111111k11r11 LAFI(;it::: .Sr:::Lr:::C,:TION Pa ymen t l 1gu re d on lot ready s1te landll10me mortgage 30 Yr at 6 5% f1xed APR 20% eq u1ty wlapproved cred1t \0/1111 11 1 {otRt>l IVERDALE •• Jwr llapp( li t d and n /n n lwppt 11ed 711t H ' me It \\Oil' /o he lemnd/1t hen a \01111 ~ f ll, Hill dtt'f w fl(l l,' lt all\ Not 11 c/,n \ ~:o e 1 IH rhm Dad and I tlm11 rhwk of \ rm Y,m an 111 HOMES mil hl!w t' (oil' I t' l w ud H f (/f{ II lffl \till 01-:(//IJ We 'it nd tmr /oJJe to yor1. llp above }~m are tmr guanlrau a11gei ,.~rom, Mom , Dad, Grandma, Arm/~, lhrcles Cortulls and Pnends 37121 Ho c ktng Dr Logan . Oh1o 740·385·4367 The leader m affordable housmg BULLETIN BOARD R1o Grande H S " DEADLINE 2:00 P.M. FRI. Reumon HELP WANTED July 16, 2005 Bar Tender Pot-Luck Meal- Noon Send R esume N ot location c hange PO Box 303 Umvers•!Y of R1 o Grande GallipOli S, OH 45631 Cafeteria· Lower Level BASKET BINGO July 7 6·30 CHICKEN BBO Rac1ne Ftre Dept 00 a m Advanced ttckets. Homemade Ice C ream and desserts w1ll available Call Jen Hoback 949-2169 Mare 1/4 Horse/Pony July 4th, 2005 and the surrounding Rutland Amencan Leg1on communtty 11 years old- light brown (Gtnger color) $650.00 (7 40) (7 40) Spec1al Door Pnzel 245-1984 Spec1al Door Pnzel 80 En1oy the holiday! From your fnends at Tope's Farniture 151 2nd Ave . Gallipolis Open to employees Monday,· July 4th, 2005 Supresta U.S. LLC Club Hou.se 12:00 untTI 6 • BINGO 645-4848 people pay $80 00 Lucky Ball • We have computers• Doors open Mol'\day ' COMMUNITY . FUN DAY Middleport Amencan Leg1on Sponsored by Racine Youth League Monday, July 4th Serv1ng at 11 Come JOin the fun" 4 30 Food, Games, Pnzes & Wednesday Car. Show Everyone Welcome• Trams set w/several cars Other New .n Bpx Super Nlntendo several n1ntenda gams, several v1deo tapes and OVDs enclyopodta set, boxes ol books linens, Chnstmas ttems stuHed an1mals cameras boxes of m1sc ttems radtos , 45 record player vases. lots of candles, baskets ' Somelhlng For Every Onel Still going throug~ things. \t lo"e and K1s11es Consigned From Local Estate Antlaues Secretary's desk, corner cupboard cedar chest, Keystone Model A82 16 mm projector, several16 miJ1 ta.po reels, 1920-1930's era baby carnage Grunow Teled1al tombstone type radto, GE vacuum cleaner. 3 ptece bedroom su tl e (rope/pineapple dostgn) end table phone table, W/1711916 511412005 oulti !rke ro e.rtemi a .wu t're thw1k wu ro Q/1 llho helped rhrouf<h rhe li!m.'~J <md /on of r:mr ' belo 1ed huJband fiuher. Rrmulfmlu r mrd greur J<rmrd(athe r.'-TiumAI 10 Vrt man\ fnelrd\ jmml\ and BrJJfa maken ( 011 or~t n }or rh( f1m\ en {nod c c11ri~ 11111.1 ctnd phom 1oli.1 Tlumk \'"' 1t1 Dr. w,. Mommy and Daddy Frn wnmu John Deere A1d ng Mowers vet checked & shots startmg at $1 399 F1nancmg (3041937·2310 aOJe table subJect to John www trlstalek 9 com Deere Credit approval Your payments could be as low For Sale Chocolate Lab Pups $200 00 740 992 as $39 month w•lh $0 down Carmic hael Equ ipment 6227 (7401446 24 12 Golden Retawer puppms AKC 1st shot & wormed Zero Turn Z Trak Mowers $200 00 POP 304 675 from John Deere available at 4 9% 11~~:ed rate Ira 3526 Carm chael Equipment With Poodles one T1ny Toy black John Deere Credit approval female Two brown standard ( 7401446 2412 www careq com Poodles (740)441 9478 both Tractors have been restored and run. Thank You Flo1d rS/wm) Kmgen t0-7-74 to 7-2·93 Horses tor sale Call lor more mlormat1on (740)379 2584 t' SAVINGS 3353- In Memory Card of Thank• 11111 It 1 on IN MEMORY OF SHANE KEATLEY John Deere Equipment Carmichael EqUipment (740)446 2412 1\1' ,\ Get A Jump Truck Camper AC TV - - - - - - - - Ante nna w1red for Cable Pubhc Notice li~e new $6 500 (304)675 In Memory 1998 Ranger 4x4 5 spd 3L AM/FM cassette NC ott road package new pa•nt $5 500 OBO Call after 4 30pm (740)256 6257 LnL ... .,.,. •......_.... I "--'----~--- white 3 o ve 42 OOOmlles Call (850)543 4079 Speo1al Purch ase· John Deere 702 B & 10 Wheel Rake s/ Jol'1n Deere D1sk Mowers Call for pnce Carmichael Equ 1pment (74D)446 2412 · i Slarcraft told up camper A1r/heat Sink stove & refng erator steeps 4 Was $4 995 redu ced 10 $3 995 (7401446 2282 " I F404~=LW AutomatJ~ BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Uncond1t1onal lifetime guar antee Local references fu r nlshed Establlsl'1ed 1975 Cell 24 Hrs (740) 446 0870 Rogers Basement Waterproofnw I r AERATION MOTORS Trailer lot 2 5 miles out John Deere 10 It No Tit Drill Nelghbornood Rd Cal l Repaired New & Rebuilt In for Rent Carmichael Stock Call Ron Evans 1 (740)448·1 685 EQ ulpmen1 (7401446·2412 800·537-9528 John Deere Commercial WorKslte Products In Stock! I NEW AND JJSED STEEL Compact Excavator 27C Steel Beams Pipe Reba r 35D 500/Skld Steers 371 Looking lor house to rent For Concrete Ang le 328/Tractor locally Mason or me1gs co Channel Flat Bar Stee l 320, 325 Loade r Backhoe 110TLB call·-304·773·5600 Gratmg For Drams Check out our renta l rates \ 111 ~ 1 II \\111"'1 Dnveways & Walkways L&L Great Financing AvailableScrap Metals Open Monday Ca r m~ehae i Equipment HOUSEHOII> Tuesday Wednesday & (740)446·2412 Gooo; Friday Bam 4 30pm Closed Th ursday Saturday & Massey Fe rguson 250 Sunday (740)446--7300 d1esel 6 bush hog 6 lin ish Local Fraternity in despe'rate need of donated working Pole Barn 3Dx50lC 10FT ng mower (740)446 4949 electric stove or relngeralor $6795 1nclui:les Pamted New 5003 5005 & 5020 Please call Gr m (740)709- Metal Free Dehvery SeMs John Deere Utll•ty 1195 www nat10nw1depolebarns c Tractors @ 0°o l1xed/ 36 months l,Jsed Ut11ity Tractors Mollohan Carpet 202 Clark om (9371559 8385 C 4 9% Variable/ .60 Chapel Road Porter OhiO A1d1hg mower Murray months Carm•chael (7401446·7444 1 877 830 W1zard i 1 Hp 30 1n cui Eqwpmenl (740)446 2412 9162 Free Est•mates Easy S250 81 Ford F 100 V 8 fmanc •ng 90 days same as 2BBI $400 (7401992 7607 New John Deere Round cash V sa/ Master Card Balers @ 1 9% Fixed Rate Dnve a I Itie save alot Flnanc1ng for 48 Months or BUILDING New Model 457 Standard Sut,m; Thompsons Appliance & Round Baler Only $13 250 Repa r 675·7388 For sale cash Makes 4X5 Bale re conditioned automatiC Block brick sewer p1pes Ca rmichael Equ ipment washers & dryers refr~gera windows lintels etc Claude (7401446 24 12 tors gas and electnc Winters R1o Gra nde OH MISCEU..ANEOllS Card of Thanks motel type Shettle Puppy-AKC with heaterJAC 9000 BTU w/dlg· pedigree 1st ehota ltal controt1 $400 A.tao Beautifully marked sable & Lennox heat pump 3 51on white rnate $300 00 ftrm great shape $200 740 698·9500 (7401245·0134 Anhque Haywood Wakefield table & cha•rs S600 good condlt•on Steel Jeep wheels $tOQ (740)4466962 • Page 05 "'I In 14 I "' 4x4 i~---A•I'm-QU-1•:<>-_.J AKc j)"' /) ' FRIDAY, JULY 8, 6·30 PM AMVET'S BLDG. LIBERTY AVE,. JUST OFF BURNETT RD , KANAUGA, OH VARIOUS RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT TO BE SOLD of sale of Bank ANTIQUES & COLLECTIBLES AUCTION tA70945 «166914 tA68878 t891344 ts47895 the nght to accepl/ re1ecl any and all b1ds , and w1lhdraw 1lems f ro m sale requ1red No pets (740)446· apt $375/mo $30Q./deposll No pa1d NICe locat•on no pets plus depos•t pets water pd References $375/mo (7401446 9442 needed Ph (740)441 0829 3 rooms & bath all utilities Two Bd mob1ie home $325 pa1d Down st a~r s 919 a month $325 de~os1t year Second AYe sUitable lor 1 lease no pets Located 1n 5295/mo (740)446 3945 Racine No calls after 9 00 74()-992·5039 BEAUTJFUL APART· MENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 52 Westwood' Dr ve from $344 to $442 Walk to shop & moves Call Equal 740·446·2568 Hous1ng Opportun~ly Lemleys Auctwn msan 038 Furnished upStai rS 3 rooms & bath Clean ref & dep Washer/drye r hookup Wate r Grac1ous rtvmg 1 and 2 bed Au rhon~~r ·The Oh1o Valley Bank wtll offer for sale by public aucUon the followtng items losale Terms bedroom ~u~p 'GtfM-~mtintl FOR SALE Licensed & Bonded m Oh10 & WV -Member of Oh1o & Nahonal Public Auction July 9, 2005 10:00 a.m. seen by calling lhe CollectiOn Department at1-888-441· 1 The 20 \lime\ \eil at 12 15 PM Auction Ohio Valley Bank. btdder 'as-ts, where-ts' w1lhout expressed or 1mplied warranty 10 AI'AKIMmrs TERMS C.1t;h nr Lhet.:k v. / po~1t 1V€' I D No Credi t Card s C hecks over $1000 must ha\e bank aut honzatum of funds ,t ., ml able Food w1ll bl avatl o:tblc Nut rcspnns1blt:> fm loss or au.'adents , or Jo \\ of Proper!\ Auction CHEVROLET IMPALA FORD F150 4x4 TRUCK YAMAHA 400 KODIAC FORD EXPLORER FORD WINDSTAR PONTIAC GRAND AM KEYSTONE TRAVEL TRAILER PONTIAC GRAND PRIX CHEVROLET C1500 TRUCK GMCS104x4 ID Not re.spomtble for aa tdent\ Announcements Day of Sale take pracedence aver all printed material Drinks 6 Homemade Food Available · Rain or Shine · Bring Your Own Lawn Chair and Enjoy The Day With Usl Directions From Belpre Ohio, follow St Rt 7 S to caution light at Mlddlepon, tum left, follow algns From Gallipolis Ohio, tallow St Rt 7(N to caution light at Middlepart, turn right, follow signa From Athene Ohio, follow Rt 33, St Rt 7, 1urn right, go lo caution light Follow stgns to South Fifth Street JIM TAYLOR ·AUCTIONEER· 740-992-9553 Auction Pos tltve Refreshme nts 1-e.""''" 1998 1987 2 BR centrally located 10 min from town hospital and power plants (74D)446 4234 or (7401208 7861 cab mets mt sc ltvmg room chatrs. two couches lamp s, e nd & coffee table s, ste1eo, desk, tahl e, radarange, con sol e TV. VCR. rock e r & reclmers, c he st of dr~wers, d1 s hcs. pots & pans, & llllen s "Antique or Collector's Items" :rable & 6 ch.ttrs, 4 kttchen chatrs. stand, c upboard, mantl e clock, dresser set & stone Jars Blanket Chest Shelves Cane Rocker Tables Wash Stand Record Cab1net 4 N1ce Oak Chars Full S•ze Bed (Cannonball) Glass Front Hutch Beautiful 5 t1ered Corner Stand wlbench Newer Queen Ann Style F1le Cabmet Sp1ce Box Wall Cabmet Small Desk Bench Computer Desk Magaz1ne Racks Old Claw & Ball Legged Stand Secretary Morns Cna ~r Flip Top Hard Table (old) Full S•ze Beddmg Dressers Pat o Furmlure & Garage Items Craftsman & A1g d Hand Tools Numerous Tools & Tool {;'"'""'"""6"'-'0i"''""'"" C>ro~or,;n 7 -1.14 SG'f/ B& D Sander Craftsman Sabre Charge Master Wagner Pamt Sprayer Rotary Tool Hardware Propane Heater Wood Clamps Saw Horses Weed Torch Garden Tools 2000 2002 1999 2004 1996 2 bedroom AJC very n~ee no pets m Gallipolis (7401446 2003 freezer, metal w,trdrobe, me ta l :;~~:~~~~ ~D: tnmg Table w/cha~rs Leaves 1997 1997 electrtc Middleport $3.75 plus deposit {740)992·3194 "Household" Carmva t Fenton Depression lmpenal (Just to a few) Churns Crystal Ponery Nest ng Bowl Set Baner Bowls Tea Pols Storage Jars N1ce Jadeite M1lk P1tcher Wedgewood Water Pilcher (Mended) T Lena,; Fostona Cook1e Jars Holly D1shes F1gunnes Can1sters 011 P1ctures Small App\tancea Many Mirrors Ruga Btenkela & Unens Fans Cookware Bresd Bo~~:es Lamps -~t I 1 Jones Stone Jars+ others 8+ 10 Gallon Crocks 1920 sTable Top RadiO Churns Post Cards Old Floor Modal Aad1o 1Vn;1aaoe"Baby Buggy Beautiful Ornate Wall M1rror Cooper Bo1ter 5 Quilts J Hoover Farm Prmt 1800 s Ansoma Keyw1nd Mantle Clock Seth Thomas Key W1nd P ewt~rware AssOrted Stoneware Buner Pals S1lver Can delabra ~ Trunk Mantle part s 1 pc W Rogers Silver Servtce Wagner Beer Bo~e Crate s Jw;;ll;aonst>urg Pottery P1tcher Kraut Cutters Old Egg Scale Oak P cn•c Basket & Balokels. Lithographs (old) Sheet Mus1c Travelers 1116urance Prints Lasp Old School Desk Cast lron tlems Tins Copper Bucket Records ·;~,;~~~~:Old Sled Keg Gas L1ght Old Coffee Grmder (out of old Rutland D Store} lc I Parasols & P1cluras Boyds Doll & Bears Curner & lves Pnnls Dresser Sp1ce Set Blue Danube Jar .IEllllltllli'-LllAnllllUll!hll'llllll1li Hocker SectiOnal Enterta•nment Center Knock Wall Cabmet Round Oak K•tchen Table Hoos1er Cabmet Oak Stands 11man''l. Flexsteel Sofa Arm Chair 01toman Ornate Old Parle Table Drum Table 2000 2 2 bedroom mobile home all N•ce 2 bedroom furn ished Wlmlpool refngerator's, Gibson wa sher, Hot Po mt dryer, 3 pc bedroom s utl e, Fngtdatre upng ht We have been commiSSioned to sell the household of Mr & Mrs Parsons ol S F1fth St of Middleport Ohto due to relocattng They are selling lhetr t IS an e>:tra ntce clean home after many years of residency here • sale To to m1sst wtll be to sale stte Au~tlon 2 bedroom apt In RiO Mobile Home Lot only 2 Bedroom Mobile Home $375/mon Located m Add• son P1ke S 125/month Grande $325 pl~s $325 Gallipolis Ferry Call call (740)446-3644 tor more deposit Call (740)245 9060 1nfo (304)675 3423 Th1 s ts the estate at Howara D Nol a n Located at the corner of college & May St m Syracuse , Oh\0 Watc h lor a ucuon s tgn o n St Rt 12 1ncluded C1ty school $475 mo $400 depos11 no pets Ref raqut red (304)675 2525 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Pt: Pleasant, WV I ESTATE AUCTION Sat. Julv 9th, 2005 fO:OO A.M. 461 S Third St , Middleport, OH Auction r MoB~.::;;~ r M~~ ·j ..r_.~--REN·ml·rr"S~' r j OLD GLORY AUCTION SERVICES 1 _ _..I Beecn Street Middleport 2 bedroonl furn•shed apt ut1l ties pard previous rental 1 and 2 bedroom apart Beautiful nver v1ew •n referen ce deposit no pets Kanauga Ideal tor 1 2 peo ments furmshed and unlur· (7401992·01 65 mshed secunty deposit One acre near Galli polis pie No pets please reqUired ng pets 740-992 t ONVENIENTLY LOCAT· 7 4 0 3 6 7 788 6 ApplicatiOns bemg ~1::111';.,1•~~••-=---o, 2 BD I 4ll65 1n <;ountry total Call (740)44i 0181 taKen 2218 ~D & AFFORDABLE! RMLW~ ~TE electric CA $350/mo Townhouse apartm"ents t1..1'11 r:.u 1 S350/depos•t No pets! For rent 3 bedroom 1 112 1 bedroom Apartment par andlor small houses FOR (740)24 5 9491 before baths m VintOn Ready July t1ally furn shed $300 month RENT Call (740144 1 1111 (3041675 4351 ' (740)388·0135 I B.uy Homes- Local person 900pm lor appliCation & lnlorniaiiOn buys homes Conhdenllal Ou1ck cash J1m 740 992 Auction Auction Auction Auction 6300 No calls aner 9 Ul ' I \ I " 5 Homes under $10 000 Will delver (740) 385 7671 Bused homes under $1 000 Will help wtlh dehvery (740)385 9621 ~_RtM New 3 BA Home Only Attention I $1 89/mo Includes ale del•v· Local comP§Iny offenng "NO ery and set up (~)385 DOWN PAYMENT" pro grams for you to buy your 4361 home Instead of renting o 1e orne • 100% 1manc1ng LA K1tchen • Less than ~rfect cred1l See a accepted"""' =::...::=:;.:..::::.._ _ __," • Payment could be the same as renf SAVE SAVE·SAVE Locators Stock models at old pnces Motlgage 2005 models amvmg Now (740l367.otJOO Coles Mobrle Homes 15266 US 50 East Athens Oh10 4¥01 (740)592 1972 ~where You Get Your Moneys Worth ~ ... SATURDAY, JULY 9TH AT 0974 ·~ Auct1on www.orv ,com Home Lietlnge L1st your home by calling (7.0)418-3620 r M~~ 3 l..,t_·_ .. Sunday, July 3, 2005 • 1"!1r. J Sunday, July 3, 2005 O'Dell Lumber Open Sunday, 10 to and July 4 Ju ~y 3 4 8-4 61 VIne, 446- 1276 Gallipolis What will you fmd at Teens at Bethel? Teenagers worsh lptng to Chrlst1an music and listening to speakers talk aboul loan Issues Youth groups camping, praying and seeking God. Pastors, youth loaders, community leaders and parents reach ing out to young people This all happens at the Cross, at tha stage around campfires and during the activities Camp or jo in us for the day at the farm on Bethel Road July 14. 15 & 16 nckets on sale now l Check out the schedule at 22 teensatbethel erg or call 1 666 668 • 4835 to get more detwls BASKET BINGO Gallipolis City Park Monday, July 4 at · 6:00pm 10 games $10 2 Spectal games $5 each 7 40·645- 2571 To beneftt United Way Joe Moore Apprentice of Galha County I Smok1n Rob s Stale Liquor Store 1525 Eastern Ave Next to P1zza Hut Stop at Smok1n Robs for your 41h of Ju ly Party Supplo es Ice Pop Beer W.n e L1qu or and Tobacco needs Coke 12 pk $3 49 Peps• & PeP,SI Products 12 pk $2 99 24PkBud andBudl1 $14 99 24 M•llerl1te NR s S16 99 24 Pk Miller Lite & MGD S14 99 24 Pk Natural L1ght $9 99 Bush and Bush Lt 24 pk $10 99 Smok1 n Robs 16 oz RYO $12.49 Midnight Spec1at 6 oz AVO $4 99 Bugler $2 00 off 6 oz can $6 99 Gambler Tubes 200 ct $1 59 R1zzla Tubes 200 cl $1 69 SS Llttte C1gars cartM $8 99 Kayak Snufl!Can S 79 Skoal FC LW Wintergreen Roll $25 gg Copenhagen 2 Cans for $5 49 Ulrge selec110n ol cold W•ne and Wme Coolers Open on July 41h 1 30 am 1o oo pm Terms : Cash or Check wilD Food Concession available. ' '\, • Serenity House '""'r'"' " vtcttms of domesttc vtolence call 446-6752 or 1 -8 00-942-9577 ng Dawn #7 F&AM Past Mas ters 1n M o n , July 4 FC 6 Degree 00 am ' Breakfast to follow �• ' PageD6 GARDENING Wd~ blackbert·ies .are an ,a ptly natned 'bramble' crop .iunbap ltm~:ienttnel · Sunday, July.3, 2005 ' • i Bv DEAN fPSDICK FOil AP WEEKLY FEATURES Wild berries are ripening across America and the race is on among man and ani·mals, birds and insects, to see who will get theirs first. Blackberries are, the largest and most recognizable of the wild frui1s. They are easy . pickings from. thickets along quiet roadsil)t:s, fr!Jm shrubs in sunny meadows, growing across mountain faces and paralleling seashores from Texas to British Columbia. For people who respect property rights, wild blackberries generally are free for "the taking. But that doesn't mean you won't pay a price if · you aren't wearing the proper uniform - long•pants, long. sleeved shirt and boots. Be · prepared ·for chigger and mosquito bites, skin rashes ". from poison ivy or sting net~ ties, scratches and shredded clothing from the thorny canes and the potential for Lyme · disease from infe~ted deer ticks. . Despite all that, berries have become the darlings of the fresh fruit industry. says Matt Ernst, , ;m extension associate with the University of Kentucky Departmeni of Agricultural Economics. ' "Health benefits, particularly the antioxidant levels. anq the fact that they just plain taste good have con- · sumers of all ages eating berries at unprecedented rates," Ernst says . . ·:Blackberries especially al>peal to our sense of nos tal ~ g~a; many Americans still remember picking wild blackberries at some point in their lifetime." Aside from seeking blackberries in the wild. people are growing them ' in their gardens, gathering them from . summers are long enough for and perhaps most enjoyable the plants to mature. of all, you can eat the berries Having the new cultivars fresh, dappled with cream available doesn't mean you. and sugar. Learn to ignore the· can't transplant canes from a seeds. , favorite stand of wild plants. Blackberries are delicate, But that would come with however, and highly perishsotne large horticultural red able. Here are a few tips for flags attached, not the least of preventing spoilage: · which are the threat pf dis• "Wait to do your picking ease and the plant's irt'Vasive until the berries are ready to ' almosl fall off into your tendencies. "Cultivating and propagat- hand," says John Strang, a ing wild blackberries is not fruit and vegetable crops usually recommended extension professor with because of disease (and) the University of Kentuch virus problems inherent to .· "If you pull a berry off the wild stock," Ernst says. "In bush with some red in it, it fact, it. is always recommend- will be pretty acidic. It will ed that the home gardener or taste sour." farmer eliminate nearby wild • Pick blackberries in the brambles before establishing mo~ning before the temperaa blackberry .or raspberry tures rise and while the fruit planting . . is still firm. Don't wash them "Proper soil drainage and ·until juSt before they're site preparation, as well as a served. • The sooner berries are trellis or other means of allowing good · circulation to refrigerated, the longer the canes, are also important they' ll last. "They're black; for establishing blackber- they absorb sunlight very AP Photo ries." quickly," Str,ang says. Wild blackberries are a delicious but delicate crop, a favorite food of man and animals. Pick Training plants to grow on "Unlike many other garden the berries as they ripen on the canes, soft to the touch and almost ready to fall into your hand. trellises, walls and fences or ·. products, they won't get any Berries with any red still in them are acidic and will taste tart. Leave them for another day. row cropping the blackberry sweeter or riper once they're commercial pick-your-own berries, their domestic Comanche and · Cheyenne patch also helps maintain off the bush. They're at their operations or buying them cousins,. but there are some varieties (wit.h thorns); the some control. Blackberries highest quality when you and are capable of growing 9 or pick them." ~ hand-harvested and fresh differences. Perhaps the easi- Apache, . Arapaho • Spread the berries around from , the field at farmer's . est way to tell them apart is ·.Ouachita, among others, I0 feet tall, · eventually becoming an impenetrable in shallow, airtight containers markets. · • that blackberries when whic;h grow thornless. of sharp,.thorny canes. so they aren't bruised or tangle The University of Arkansas "Some Kentucky farmers picked come with a core You can thin much of that crushed beneath their own are planting and marketing attached while raspberries are introduced two hardy .new plants this year for tempera- unwanted growth by rupning weight. blackberries locally as an hollow. alternati1;e crop in the wake Plant breeders are building ture- sensitive areas, which a tiller between the rows, - - - - - - - - - On the Net: of declining burley tobacco on what nature has so abun- up to now had limited the pruning the plants aggresFor more about growing production.'' Ernst says. dantly provided by producing spread of blackberry produc- sively or eliminating emerg· blackberries and raspbering new canes. Ignore them at tion. Blackberry plants genMore than 2.000 different hardier varieties, larger and ries, see the University of yqur peril. varieties of bl<\ckberries are sweeter berries and friendlier erally don't fru\t until their Agriculture believed growing across the or thornless plants. "New cul- second year. Extreme cold -:Jt doesn't take many black- Arkansas Division Cooperative plants " to satisfy an . berry routinely kills unprotected Norther!J . Hemisphere . tivars relea ~ed by the Loganberries (a University Of Arkansas and tirst-year canes if they over- entire · family. Yields can Extension Web Site: http://www.aragriculture. range from one-half gallon 10 blackberry/raspberry hybrid), others over the past decade or winter in l)arsh conditions. The new Prime Jan and two-and-one-half gallons per org/horticulture/fruits- ., J?oysenberries, thimbleberries so have especially caught the · and marionberries are among eye of many producers and Prime Jim varieties produce plant. That makes for a lot of nuts/Blackberries. the most con1mon of the wild the palate of many con- fruit in their first growing freezing and canning - fla- , You can contact Dean Fosdick berry siblings . Blackberries sumers," Ernst says. That season, allowing blackberries · vorful jams and jellies, pies and cobblers. Or, simplest at deanfosdick@netscape.net. to be gathered anywhere the often are confused with rasp- includes the Cherokee. - .A-rose that is not loved? · . thorny canes. As birds plantFOR AP WEEKLY FEATURES ed new seeds, multiflora rose became an outlaw, banished · The small white, · some- by law .in some st,ates. · times pinkish, blossoms of Multiflora rose has. admitwild multiflora roses, now tedly, been generous with iis past, made the plants almost good genes. This rose laughs likable. For the rest of the off cold and you won' t find its summer, though, the plants stems, leaves, orflowers suiwill push their murderously lied by black spot, powdery thorny stems skyward · and mildew, rose midge, or any of .outward, seemingly not con- the other ills that plague those tent until they have engulfed hybrid tea roses in your backthe whole planet. yard. Multiflora rose is also a Multiflora rose grows in so prolific bloomer, yielding many places that it seems clusters of three dozen or native. It's not. The plants more blooms. The plant even . arrived from Asia a century blooms in partial shade. · ' ago and were planted as One botanical variety sports windbreaks, as_ deiorative__double pink blo ss~ and crash barriers for highway was grown by the Empress median strips, and for erosion Josephine in her famous rose control. Used as living fences garden at Malmaison . to corral animals, the rose With its long canes, reach-·. was described as "horse high, ing up to 12 feet. multiflora bull strong, and goat tight." rose would be expected to be In time, multiflora roses in the bloodline qf climbing stalted tuniing up every- roses - and it is. First came where as uninvited guests. the variety Dawson. in 1888, Wild animals loveq the food but the , real breakthrough and shelter provided by the came a few years · later. in BY LEE REICH ·. Plant breeders can be-in your backyard, too . • 1893, when multiflora rose mated with a dwarf China rose to produce Crimson Rambler. Crimson Rambler was the first of many so-called rambling roses that you now see trair)ed along split rail fences. ·· For the past hundred-plus years, the name multiflora rose has been popping up among . the branches of the family trees of many notable roses, S\JCh as Trier, Evangeline, and the ·ever-.: popular American Pillar. Multiflora ·rose even helps . along weaker members of its race by being used as a vigorous rootstock upon which to graft other rose varieties. In this case, you never get to see the multiflora rose blossoms. Multiflora rose is a plant to -keep an eye on. Admire· the blossoms .. but also glance at n~glected comers of your property. You'll likely find multiflora rose seedlings trying to establish. themselves there. Don't be fooled by their youthful wispiness. It won't last. •. Bv DEAN FOSDICK Horticultural Co. in West Germany called the Chicago, Ill. "They may just "I,..eucanthemum Ice Star." be out there doing a little The' long-blooming perennibackyard pollen dabbling . · al came to Ball by way of a But it's people like that who Connecticut man wbo got a are making a difference." finder's fee for the tip. "He And it's people like Carr was specifically looking for who are charged with finding things of interest to us," them and then ensuring that Corr says. the discovery is mutually Then there's "Magilla," a benefic~al. Ball is one of a ' red, white and green perilla number of companies in the resembli~g a coleus. It was business of breeding, pro- spotted by a Ball employee ducing· and distributing orna- who .was traveling around !Jiental plants worldwide. Japan. "A guy had it growing The privately owned· Ball in his garden," Carr says. Discoveries was created to · "(The employee) asked if the link the parent company with grower would be interested in . hobbyist plant breeders. marketing it." • "We may have formalized Plant prospecting is a sub_our outreach ~it more than jective enterprise. Selection has been prevalent in the lies entirely in the ·eye of the past," Carr. says. "We can beholder. But Q.all wants take something that someone something that. win give gar.~ has found in their garden in deners good value. The plant Hoboken (N.J.) and sell it in also must provide _;;trong South Africa. We ~an really color, from beginning of seagive it the light of day." son to end. "Eye candy." Corr Now growing on.a proper- says. "Jt, has to be visually . ty near you is a white, dou- appealing. If it doesn't tum hie-flowered Shasta daisy your head, it's probably not ' developed by a gardener In going to go anywhere.'' FOR APWEEKLY FEATURES Conjure up an image of the typica'l plant breeder and you'll probably see in your mind's eye a lab-coated scientist in a brightly lit sterile room , 'llusily blowing pollen grains in one direction or another. You would be right, for the most part; propagation usually is done in a corporate setting. But a surprising mimber .of new plant varieties are making their way into your flowerbeds courtesy of backyard breeders. These are peopie who _atiently and privately hybridize their way, generation after generation, toward longer-lived, more brillian~ly . colored plants. "Lots of people in this world are interested in just one plant: a delphinium or something. That's what they do for entertainment," says Brian Carr, new crops development manager for Ball · In the GaUipo_ lis Daily Tribun.e •• ·A Special supplement to highlight babies, Your Baby s Name Here Ages newborn to f«)ur years old·. · , · · , . • r---------------, ' your baby's . · Simply. send 1Baby's Name ·I ·. 1phot.o graph along with the coupon 1Birth Date IParents !Address Phone ~ 1 ID~lDV Edition '05 ~e published , July.22 ., Your Baby's Ag~ Parents Names Here . 1 1 to BA:.b~~o~~r.J~~~:~d~v~~ne Gallipolis, OH 45631 · ·oeadlineforsub~~~o~, the left with your payment of $8.00, and ~~'II dQ the rest. . ,w,. ' . I !1 · ~all i~~ o~ l t11 ~ "" "" '" ~~ ~ •., '~ L~~d~~~~n~~:~~~~J Mail or deliver to: ' }1!3 ar t f » · . ~ Q: rib utt ~ ;::::::::::;;.. ." ' ' .., - - - - - - - 825 Third Ave. • Gallipolis, OH , I •. • '· .. . ·. . A Specl•l ' ment to: •allipol ' aile 1tribunr ·tlaint t}ltiutant ltrgilttr The Daily Sentinel • .I � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 07. July Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource July 3, 2005 duncan o'dell wells